St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1900
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egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Is. the Church Christian in Spirit? Teachers of religion discuss over their own signa- tures problems their organizations are facing. See the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘ es f ete bo — - eee —_—— — { Outside St. Louis, Two Conta. ‘THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 19, 1900. ‘ In St. Louis, One Cent. ~—|MASHER BEAT ~ [FRENCH BY HER BROT en W ant Ads for Mare h.. in «eee 25,013 | Sunday C irculation for Mare h. a 161, 112 LEAGUE PARK | CAME HAS BEGUN, St. Louisand Pittsburg Teams the Opponents. VOL. 52, ‘No. 241. ee ee - SC CR NEES A. apt came FRENCH GENERAL MAY LEAD A BOER CORPS. De Negrier Said to Have Joined the Army of the Two Republics. IMPATIENT AT POOR PROGRESS. _- rr rT Stephens Put Out by Appointees’ Sloth. a — ——-— —— GOV. Jen Brown Thrashed Man Who Annoyed His Sister. MASHER USED A KNIF«. ESCAPED A WATCHMAN CROWD CHASED. AN IMMENSE CROWD IS OUT. THE WINERCOMS MUST BE ses aw thy > Pathe AND| HAWES SAYS THAT I7’s att uP ROBERTS TO HIGGINS. MAKES NO MOVE. FANS AND FASHIONABLE PEOPLE IN THE AUDIENCE. CENSURE OF BULLER PREVENTS THE CO-OPERATIONS NECES- SARY TO AN ADVANCE. Higgins Won’t Do Anything Until Supreme Court Decides and Then He Says He Will Act'in a Forcible Manncr. : ‘de Fe, itn AOS atin taal ‘Foppish Youth Insisted Upon Annoy- ing Mics Mildred "W-own Near Lafayette Park and Fe Came to Gri-f Baseball Season Opened Auspiciously Before 10,000 Spectators—St. Louis Team Won Ap- plause at Practice. Carrington Reaches Beira, From Which Port He Will Attempt to Invade oe the Transvaal From the I North. 2 be Rati sli bs te! aie ® ate “$- 2 —-% —-o—- o_o —-@—_@—-@ GUY, STEPHENS ON WINEROOMS. “Every well-posted man in the | knows that Ll am anxious to have the wirercoms in St. Louis c.osed., I been in correspon- with commission- and with the commission- for a year on this subject. They have mace me believe they have done and are doing treir duty. I have confidence in my appointees in St. Louis, and, thile I am rrowing more less pacers at the poor progress they are apparently mak- ing, I am not disposed to find fault. If there 1 a wineroom left in St. Louis on Jan. 4, 1991, I will be disap- pointed and will feel that I have been imposed unon.” —_e —_e—_0—_—_—_o_0—_0—_—_0—_o—_} of Louis badiyv Somew! young Mo., April 19. | was opened of sunshine have LBAGUE PARK, St. Leuis, ~The baseball season of 1900 here this afternoon in a blaze and enthusiasm. Conditicns could not been more cuspicious. The perfect ball-tossing ordered arrived on time. Its appearance as per schedule resulted in over 10,0 fans jour- neying to the park.— The gatos were opened shortly after noon, Rah VBA 1 ieee ¢ mee ;an ait and as early as 1 o'clock the bleacher pa- Beye. Bitte ohhh, Tai , Ne3 tO trons began to ouge through the gates. ak ' ' By 2 o'clock the seats along the right SA MUI ' - ay —~ x Bivel , hile h vas prac field fence were filled. By 2:30 the pavil- O >i Ie te oo | ¥orsiol ne we nex ion adjoining the grand stand on the left y ; i Brown, Jr., So the tracn ciate wa a was packed and the lat purchasers ol! ath ment Was foe. quarter tickets found repose in the seats “kh ministe ing back of the territory of Burkett. a, . if = oe $s 8 Si (Before 3 o'clock the fashionable cranks fe, : B began to fill the grand stand with Clothes and audible comments, and passed through the portholes in quantities sufficiently large to cause a smile of sai- isfaction to climb over the features of T. De Haas Robinson and a man named Dreyfus from Pennsylvania. The local troupe of fiy-chasers and curve- killers was out early. They must have en- cased themselves in their natty uniforms immediately after dinner, they were | practicing when the first contingent of fans appeared. Their new suits were the same garb of '98, white with red trimmings cept that the stockings, belt and seemed more of a cardinal hue. The Tebeauties practiced with a dish that was noticeably absent in the work of the former St. Louis clubs. They all seemed confident of their ability to make a hit with the stands and bleach- ers in their inaugural] contest, even against such superb foes as the Pirates. The crowds viewed with particular in- terest the work of the new Si. Louisans, the diminuitive Keister, the stately Dono- van and the elongated McGann, and cheered them as Viberally as last year's favorites, Burkett, Heidrick, Wallace and Cross. ws pr ropa: sly biows the LONDON, April 19, 2:10 p. m.—The arrival of Gen. Carringtorm at Beira, Portuguese East Afriea, from which point he will march a British foree to invade the Trans- vaal from the north; the report that the distinguished French Gen. De Negrier has jo'ned the Boers, and the report that the Boers intend blowing up the Johannesburg mines are the items of news in to-day's war cables. Weeks must elapse before Gen. Carrington will be able to concentrate his force on the borders of the Transvaal or approach Mafeking. According to a rumor in circulation at Lorenzo Marquez, a Boer force has been sent to intercept Gen. Car- rington, but it is not thought to be of suf- ficfent strength to stop his march. The Natal Mercury is responsible for the renewed fears concerning the mines, prini- ing accounts from newly arrived refugees saving elaborate preparations for the de- struction of all the Johannesburg shafts have been carried on under the super- vision of the State Mining Engineer, who 's alleged to have requisitioned all the cop- per wire in the town ‘for the purpose of making connections. GEN. DE NEGRIER, Distinguished French Officer Who Ig Said to Have Joined the Boers. . Gen. Negrier, while in common with nearly all French officers, was a bitter foe of Dreyfus, has been regarded as one of the dblest military men in France. At the time of the Dreyfus trial he was a member of the Supreme Council of War, but was retired by order of Gen. Gallifet, minister of war. Ile is 30 years old and was a brilliant vfficer in the last war with Germany. State weather 1 | have - dence the police neigz hb excise de avenues. er ‘‘mash- ead were ai- en the class known ick eyes and bruised h ' » , icing rhe Was Un- : oI + oo —#-_@-—-@ © @-# -¢. ehastise session of 100 ries and &0 cordite cartr. dges TAKE UP ARMS. F FOR BOERS Consul Hay Confirms the Reported Ac- tion of the Chicago Hos- pital Corps. with his paren VWednesaay Miss Mildred, irehn wen LOT i \ rown lives ° a - a ia good . rnia ay nue. ; lives, ad is ist a they { e linner, h 3 the younger ih tri not gone a approached two of alk. They (jjudish Ana oo + © * t young and addres hlock befvcre.a Miss ’ sed Gov. fon and implied disappointment ure of appointees in St. the winerooms in St. Louis is phase of this question. His statement is made at a tune time, just when Judge Talty has decided that the entire responsibility for the closing of disreputable and disorderly rests upon Excise Commissioner one of the governor's appointees. Hig has found another ex- cuse for delay. He will not act upon Judge Talty’s decision, but will wait for a decision from the Supreme Court, which, ne he expects on April 24. He claims to know the decision will come down from the Supreme Court on that date, and says he will do nothing until then. In the meantime President Hawes of the Police Board saying, “I told you so.” For more than a year the police depart- ment has said that the responsibility for suppressing the winerooms rested upon impatience over the fail- Louls to close the newest express PEE ARE —— oe eee man brown Stephens’ I AM AG AINY a ee put his ue her indn, . I» ; y ~} t is Husiness A A CONVERSATION 6 chisel tects igi +A sate “ a ak ‘ pou ; ee le a r hiss ie ot feaze h in t >» jeast, an beauty and a joy forever al pencs } on Ade np lh rt . ee : ) j “| 1c at ~~" F . Hie loved a now before the public has written to her threats with unpleasa ‘ P ‘Pada eee e. ¥ as li ; boug M1 te . en ght an article ‘“‘How to Prepare tor ar ‘ ‘ ‘ -« ‘ *? i score Stage and How to Get on It I o captivate : , : : ' will hold the attention of the while, for she is known the WASHINGTON, April 19.—United States Consui Hay at Pretoria has nortied the State Department by cabie of the reported action of the menrbers of the Chicago am- bulance corps in taking up arms in the Loer army, instead of continuing with the hospital corps, to which they had pledged themselves upon leaving the United States. Apparentiy the Portuguerge authorities at Lorenzo Marquez had doubts as to the act- val neutrality of these men, far the party was detained many days at the port before they were allowed to proceed cover the rail- road to Pretoria. The dispatch statea Mise Barton turned che tide in their taver. Miss Barton was sald to have declare! that certain members of the party were known to her and believed to be going under true colors. The officials here say that nothing can be done by the government to prevent such violations of faith as aye reported fran South Africa. The men did not go out wit arms and so did not fulfill the legal de- eeription of a fiiibusterng party, which would have the United States authorities their departure. Similarly. Portuguese authorities prob- ably found themseives obliged to let the unknown men pass through Lorenzo Mar- quez, and it would appear that unless the British Government can tInduce the Par. tuguese take a different view of the'f# obligations, Portuguese South Africa will remain an way for recrults ene tering the ‘ AUDIENCE WITH THE QUEEN ——- -- @-- -- The Boer Peac? Envoys Call on Wile helmina at The Hague. very oppor- und iis replied irks, maiden fair to see; ber many a dinner, veiy did he, and her, tresses for the that for a Rain is pouring down at Bloemfontein and the British troops are poorly sheltered. There is no sign of a forward move, the Boers south and east of Bloemfontein tak- ing up the attention of Lord Roberts. It is suspected that there will be no for- ward move until a sh'ft of commanders takes place in Buller’s army, as co-opera- tion between Roberts and Buller, after the formes’s sharp criticism of the latter, can not be looked for. According to advices from Ladysmith. dated to-day, the Boer forces in Buller’s’ front number about 15.000 men, and are spread over ridges in contemplation of a British advance through the Waschbank Valley, north of Ladysmith, which has not been occupled. The Boer patrols are active and are constantly laving traps. us on el seeing that the tinge rid of him by ! tentions were noxious, and walk sp rapidly back over. you understand, A.: What other contributors? He ma ned his ee teat his pace him. S. E.: Well, we have qucte a week. Here are'a few of the most He evidentiy did not tant: Ernest H. Crosby. ex-Judge that time so c' to her home, lnternat.onal Tribunal at Alexandria, embarrassed when she suddenly left Egypt, will write on “Filipinos as Factory | him on the pavement amd ran up a flight Operatives;’’ Bourke Coekran on ‘What.} of stane to where cri athletic-looking Imperialism Means American Labor:’” | young man was standing. Maj. J. W. Powell. director of the I That young man was Miss Brown States Bureau of Ethnology, on “Ant! er, and, when told him logical Remains in Cuba;"’. Rev. George L. |} dudish fellow had annoying | MeNutt of Ind anapolis “Wages his attentions, he made a rush at the stran-]| Mr. Higgins. Mr, Higgins. on the other Prices; Anthony Comstock on “Prisons In- | 6€T- |The latter turned and started rut, |} hand, has said all along that in respect stead of Fines.’" There are several Brown overhauled: Him had to winerooms, the police department was cone te other | >a block. good ones I can't think of just now. ‘hat do you mean by pressing your :. Patty”? Let's talk A.: Whi Pls 7 i] , 4 | Hons on n re 8 ty brown, Judge Taity’s decision is taken by the es tai A.. at else must I tell "em* Ss none iaiamaas’ ’ was police department as a vindication of its want to KE. S.: That's all for to-day, except Li es opini yan and course of action. of St. | Don’t fail to call attention ta our The police board held a session Thursday ally conducted" he Paris irm afternoon for the purpose of discussing the 2 he: po cte@ the Paris mash recent protest of the Anti-wineroom As- tion. Everything is minutely ‘Ket and 1 sociation, signed by Father James T. Cof- by corrrespondents on the spot but both feil short: le _| fey and others, that the police have done war Boone = “gs nf y did tt hp ema tte long i- nothing toward / ‘losing the wineroonis; and : ns ly pi urer »N in tiie inte Lian? meat - the protest of the Liquor Dealers’ Protec- duced that any person m 3 - ney yew oporty tive Ausocia tion against alleged diacrimina- ‘ ‘ he Cii@a Uy .'a- ee lic ‘ ine ‘er ° com stay et betes: defend himeaelf. kicked the ee tne police against certain saloon f cave $300. Th} - . erat his band and Knocked him down gale ind save $500. This feature will blow in the right wee: ‘ Reporis were also received from the cap- ued throughout the time the fair sal: Sy Bnt eye. tains, giving lists of saloons in their «is- it is certain to prove valuable. This fesiure | | alone is worth the prive of admis the pages ot the Sun day Post-D! spatch. ‘t of fret- | saloons Higgins, But Mr. no prospe assuring him that his at- turaed around her home. ition by her side, compare with hers. suspect that was best, re was win his Sis zu os their exX- cay as public world gins ’ ahi she bergced her hand, to choose him, Although he She did Yet he And often not choose to was game, pos su couldn't to hic tHnis list iImpor- of she lose When spring came dancing down the way, —_ ware. This feeling better, FExclaimed: ““T'll try again to-day! This time I'll surely get ber!"’ | ear rs and was miainly lev ef, { he that a letter from step And jet he scemed ordained te fatt. is The girl refused.to soften. “This gag.”"’ she said, ‘is getting You've sprung it once too often!"’ WILLIE KNOTT. to ¢ broth- that the been her with stale. nited ypopo- Ben. she —_ -- on and EDITOR: 1dvertisement No, sir. La he Have you written yet? MAY lday BTAT: At 2:40 the Pittsburg team appeared. | Well. wait a minute. The visiters were arayed in becoming ‘it ove In the first place, sults of bluish gray. Their sweaters were cal] th@ atteation of the navy bive and of the same shad were | Louis to one thing in particular, thetr stockings and belts, the collars of their A.: Dewey? ehirts and the peaks of their caps. | No, not Dewey. Something about They looked as formidable in physical ap- | the World's Fair of 193. I want them pearance ay they reem on puper. It WaS to make a note of this fact: The Parte Biven out immediately after their arrival Exposition has been oven nearly a week, that J.cever and Zimmer would du the bat- yet it will at least a month before the tery work for them against Young and puildings will be completed and the exhib- O'Connor. its all in readiness, That 's to say, the big “Chief” Zimmer, who was one ‘show opened five weeks ahead of time. teau’s catchers for years ‘ially, ‘Chicago was not wholly prepared when the quested the privilege of donning the mask World's Fairy was opened, nor were the in the initial contest agsinst his former buildings at Omaha in shape in 1898 when Fae ergy: oe be Bremen pes clubmates. | the Traremississippi Exposition was opened a the seams and asclandias’ Tie mene Fred Ply, the old St. Louls shortstop, 'to visitors. We want to push these facts hooted and jeered. Brown turned him Was recognized in the visiting band, and he right to the front. for the benefit of to a | rivate wate hman, who left him received vocal recognition from the cranks, our own World's Fair committee, for it “ot 2g BA Mr gp the op- @s did Hans Wagner, Clarke. Beaumont cannot be too strongly impressed upon made a dash for his liberty. and the other Pirates of prominence. 'their minds that it takes time, ; coe, Se Oe Marted ee Dreyfus. Secretary Pulliam and lots tine to accomplish great ends. sul men, children ~eatted ta oor: yt eam oe their teat hove Rome was not erected between suns, With them was William Mason. knew. In this connection I ordered some s s known as the prize rooter of Pitts- spectal photographs from Payis, which a rete og iren from the circus at Grand re: were by Henri Dumay, formerly | "4 baciece avenues, cur- to give bim more chastisement. — - eee Me Cry Th of Bt. Tell them about that. ried another’s watch in her umbrella. ye ag? be — pvt Fre . a He did all in his power to induce And she was not so much surprised : ai ayia Clarke and his etam to get at the locals in ali, because a women sitting Xt to her proper fashion. in the show had told that she Where They Play. her timepiece. The ws ai- rag to Boer reports, mv of your According there is a steady flow of fore'gn volunteers to the Transvaal. Hitherto, these adventurers have been attached to the various com- mandos. Now it is sa’d they are to be fazmed into a special legion, with conti- nental officers, and there is a rumor that the command will be given distin- guished French soldier, presumably Gen. De Negrier, former member of the French Supreme Counc!! of War, who was removed from the active list last July by the Mar- quis de Gallifet. as a disciplinary measure during the excitement arising from the Dreyfus court martial. ‘ the re- we people tois: ““person- | Exposi- | described | and photographs fair ‘magination the great enabied Visits to prevent to sO 5 tiie “MO HwCe- : repro- Pgugamage “Isions Che nm.ts fe from mL iis masher of to aA see eCXposition to be contin- lasts, and ve to hut . tricis which are conducted in violation of the Newberry law and in which there are winerooms. open door Te- SSicnh to . . he Transvaal. Brown jumped upon form and hammered him until of espe “Every lawyer in town,”’ said Mr. Hawes, ‘‘has always known that the Excise Com- missioner could close saloons that are con- ducted improperly. It is up to Higgins now, All he has to do to close every dis- orderly and immoral saloon in 8t. Louis 1s revoke the license of those complained of. Complaints may be laid against them either by the police or by private citizens, and Mr. Higgins can hear the evidence and decide the cases on the'r merits. I have ilways contended, and Judge Talty’s de- cision indirectly upholas my contention, Lafayette avenue | that the duty of the police ended when they avenue. Close at} had given the Excise Commissioner evi- strong men, ready dence against saloonkee pers who were vio- Rut ve suo. | lating the law. rhe Police Board will through a | @dopt a resolution at its meeting this after. a Ve@ ne a eee : . : ;* S y ® governess was greatiy excited ove and TI ecatied these saloonkKeeners together tndiet CHICAGO, Aprti 19.—Frank Endeen. loss, from the fact that the watch was and told them what they musi do. We also FRANKFORT Ky. April “ar eged . ” = " , fad qgaQuyv the 19, Rusie Will Not Arrive in Time to Pitch | in First Game. NEW YORK, April 19.—A heavy ra‘n all Night and in the early morning hours threatened to cause a postponement of the opening game of the baseball season to- day. In the forenoon, however. the came cheerfully out, making an ideal spring day, and. the prospects are that the Yorks and the Brookliyns will only og: - sod to bother them when they meet on the Polo grounds this afternoon. Amos Rusie is expected to arrive from Indian- apolis in time for the game, but probably will not be put in the box. The pro- ramme is that Carrick will pitch for the ew York and Brooklyn will try Kennedy. Emsiie will umpire. . a TROLLEY CAR PARADE. have Introductory to the Baseball Opening | thrower, at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, ©.. April 19.—The baseball Benson here opened this afternoon with a game between the Cincinnati and Chicago Civbs of the National League. er and grounds in g00d condition attracted a large attendance. A trolley car parade tn the city by the clubs preveded the iw get Wins Road Race. BOSTON. Mass., April 19.—J. Caffery of Hamilton, Ontario, won the Marathon road race, finishing at 2:44 2-5. . Sherring, Hamilton, M. Cc. A. ‘was second, ODEON CASE CONTINUED. Came Up in the ‘First District Police Court Thursday. The case againat the Odeon for running Without a license, was caked in the First District Police Court Thursday. License Commissioner Kalbtell Borst. Ontario, Y. exe FFT. ‘reminds ' ib sun ' I New | will eppeal strongly of—- etronz men? That of men in St. Louis itlLiest? Give it Assistant e6ent down buneh of copy on containing a state- has examined A.: Of course this to the men, in the way S E.: Did you eay me. What set are the strongest and ” Well, the Fourth e mighty interesting that subject yesterday, ment by a jan hea phys who i several thousand men employed in one line | Post-Dispatch, Falr weath- | ‘'yrticle wall be a .surpriser, | ter muscles Lae eaw. they are he ever of Walt Whil- of business, and he declares finest lot physically that They make you titink of one man’s poems, they are so rugged. Fifty of these mea, «ays this physician, have bet- than any prizefighter he ever and pe Knows all about pugs. One of me, who is the champion hammer and who weare 37 medals when he has posed for a photograpy in the next Sunday have a _ picture them whe has won a hatful of a wrestier and sprinter. This like Ann Elizer. Sa WwW, these dressed which we is up, will print We also of aS of medals one Give the people a tip on this. A.: What have we got for the ladies this week besides the fashions? ° S. E.: One thing in particular which they will enjoy. That is the secret of perennial beauty, as nearly as it can be attained by mortal woman. This is a story of a woman who is nearly 60 years ald and whose fame is worldwide. She has luxuriant hair, and not one strand of it Is gray. Her complex- ion is as peachy as that of a girl at 2. The curve of her throat is perfect, and not a wrinkle ts there tn it. Sir Morrell Mac- kenzle, the great English physician, satd to her: “If you adhere to your regime you will be as young at 80 years as you Were at #."" The secret of this wonderful wom- an’s wonderful beauty is one that every woman may know, for it will be told ah " Jown words in the next Sunday [last- an beirloom. The wateh ts worth about women hunted the place over manner for the missing property several gentlemen of the less. On Mrs. K vueser'’ s arrival how her umbrelia in a corner. A sitter her 16-months-cald had it and out rolled the watch “us a toy When tne mothe Now Mrs. Kueser wanis turned to its rightful owne to locate. her. Sm. Tir in a thoroug and told but is unable M’CANN PLEAD HIS CAUSE: Bice so Sr St. Louis Real Estate Man Appeared Before the State Supreme Court. Argumenis were ma the Court at Jefferson City case of Jahn J. MeCann, $1 in this city severel months tusing to pay the license ribed by for the privilege of carrving ‘on a real es tate business, and who appealed the McCann appeared in his own behalf anil made an elaborate presentation of his case aiong the line of the single tax theory. H» declared thut the only taxes that could be legitimately and constitutionaily and collectea were those on and that occupation taxes were clearly just. He asked the corrt to declare valid the ordinance levying the (ax on real estate business. le in Suprem: rhursday in th fined ago tor re IAW who was pres, case realty, iltiq in- his two assessed City Counselor Schnurmacher represented | tax oniv reasonab! sai the city. He sa'd that the of by the appellant was not and just under the Americ System commatned | of : government, but was clearly provided for by | coepstitutional and charter provisions. the conclusion of Mr. Schnurmacher’s dress the case was submitted to the sideration of the court. "hile Mr. MeCann its in Jefferson its attending to his cause, he may ask the st’ ite lioard o Equalization to Ax the valuation of the United Rallwaya Co. for assessment purposes. au- cone- a eee At: | tructions to make arrests where tructions were not obeyed, Without ri me any warning, or :d at 119 South Sixth. Carieton's case | » one decided by Judge Talty. He will | ease of Richardson, whose saloon Market, on April &. Higgins asked me to intended to do his duty, cGroarty - WALES STARTS FOR HOME, The Prince Leaves Copenhagen for | London. COPENHAGEN, April 19.—The Prince Wales started homeward this morning. Previous to the departure of his royal highness all the members of the royal family went to Roshkilde and visited the _ i tomb of late Queen of Denmark. issued ins the February grandjury | '?° giving Ins rroon and action of the committee whi W. Lehman and E. C. the for the for damages filed by Sup- Fred ©. Meier, committee whic for &. C. la Jac C‘linton E "deil It is proba the de mei - ¢ lec de- Lachiand. Jr., as attorney * ’ in the suit ’ ‘ “* piv Commissioner The Comp sé h selected the lawyers irchiand, will law- nent of committee and savy for him wil) not ™ sald Mr. term Dut it come of court Will pr that the ase the Gbetober » June term. DATE OF ELECTION | SET. Officers in ~ Cuba to Be Chcesen June 16 Next. WASHINGTON, April I! \ is received at the War Department Wood, stating held | Jun 1. ‘ob- New “a (;overnor-Genera! tions W MT De vy : trom Tile { ] “uban elee the BEST OF HEALTH. Post-Dispatch. April 1%.—You may state for me that the stories that I am in untrue. [ have felt better my I speak to-night at \uditorn n and next Saturday Yeargins Grove, this county, at Wichita, WLLIAM J. BRYAN. To the Fadlitor of the AUSTIN, Tex.. ill-health the University next Tuesday are never in lie. at Texas and on Alarming stories have ocen sent out ffom Washington to certain papers that W. J. BEryan was threatened with a breakdown from his recent active work in the campaign, That these stories have mo foundation, is shown by the above telegrams from Col. Bryan, who is now at Austin, in reply to a request for a statement made to-day by iments were ' Golden | Golden, Ww. on State dent urandjury thie and Green of returned by the imwainst Jovn W. LDavi-« ‘ceassorics to the morning as a murder (soehbe!l, Golden is a who turned Davis, indie the Capiiol Square, cape from Frankfost with ¢ ene ee HENRY DEMAS DEAD. The Well-Known Negro Politician of Louisiana. ORLEANS, La., April one of the best-known negro politi- the South, is dead. Demas was a prominent figure here throughout struction times, and was a member of the Senate untll eight years ago. Presij- McKinlev appointed him three years ago to a lucrative naval office, but charges Gov. cousin ‘ ‘ viderne ‘ if Wha Green rton state's ated, Was a and who tried ‘aleb Powers. also NEW Dem c'ans In aS, \involving his integrity were pressed so vig- ‘orously that the Senate finaily rejected the Demas was always a figure at Republican conventions, and among public nomination, the National had a wide acquaintance men of the party. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. British Officials Fear Importation of South American Cattle. LAINDON, April 19.—The Board of Agri- @iture haa issued a notification at Dept- ferd, the landing piace for cattle near London, ordering all arrivals of cattle from | South America to be slaughtered within thirty-six hours, and that arrivals from the United States De slaughtered within five days. It ts presumed that this action has been taken in connection with the discovery of foot. and mouth disease the Post-Dispatch, BS EG ae | Mgr mong South American cattle, . i mother | are John policeman ' to CS- : i there i that would ret ! 19.—Henry | recone | ee ee ee eee vesterday in the bDeare Station watting for his mother tuo return to him. ‘The boy and his had arrived from 8t. Paul tn thé Their home Seattle, and they Mngland, by way of Hailfax, went to the Dearborn were to have departed from Grand Trunk at 392 p. m, for ock his mother told hing ‘going up the street,”’ and urn. He had not seen her since. Later {i was iearned that the mother one been taken to the Detention iloaentital, an the boy was removed to the Harttson Police Station for the tninht. “We were on our way to Ungiaod,.” he to visit my father's relatives. Father our home tn Seattle, and le going toe Nome with a mining eompanry. He he had eaten nothing since Monae poverty. of 14, eat nearly born Street Rallroad & morning, is bound for sata and the At ll oel WwHea ‘The boy Station, they by lalifa A she This waa net due te . Endeen's purse were $i@ and a pair diamond wags ap —— A Se ED THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ne CLOUDY, UNSETTLED. St Leute and ricinitry —Increasing cloudiness snd | unsettled Thursday sight and Friday. Missourt—-Falr Thureday night snd Friday, es cept showers Thursday night possibly south r tion lillacte—Fatr Thersday night and Friday, cept possibly showers eftreme sont) pert ion. Indiana~Vatr Thersday night; possibly followed’ hy showers Friday tn extreme south pottion; varl- able winds. lowa—Fatr Thursday u'ght aed Vriday; warmer? es in central poriton Thersday nlant; variable whads. > Kanses—tienerally falr Thutedey sight and Pri- in weet Thereday night; vertable winds, Misaissippl- Shawers Tharaday ead Priday; hese and possibly high easteriy tu mertheasterty winda, Kastern Texes--Fale in weet, showers te euat dey: warner portién Thursday aight; Friday (air, brisk
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TS Se gy Ie eee - PS - ‘Toast THURSDAY—§T. POS T-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1900. > LOUIS —_—_ DOGS AT THE S “Oi don’t lolke this bit, a bit!’ said the : Irish setter It was at night, just when and the canines Glagusted,. or they per! been more charitabl be pulled and and petted and when hi is sleepy” show Wednesday rowd was thickest, rathet! dog the the exhibition wefe at) would have who tikes hauled * has stood on i “OG rathet ribbins he conti that ahi “Mon througa Ze earn he snap who pull tan) the Show” what r hat “Teen to "Or course. ing this Easte for? till it was snak) legs “Walter, zwe thirstils hoarsels as he stretched his body in its length, like bumps Steinen.”” Anc he The English bull and put his lowe: “Hi don’t like this, his forecfu! chop, mug and his short on a log. licked doz growled jaw well forward. heither.”’ said he, in way. “Hi want ha hof hale, hand some ss ilps his deep, hand ha beef, y'know And he showed his teeth in a persuading Manner, and smiled in a fashion that few would appreciate. “Tis na a braw murmured the Scotch to his neighbor on the left. like a bit o groats an’ a Scotch, tinnie?’’ And Binnie growled in reply, Gandy Dinmonts in the next row noisily back: “When Sir Walter poot me in a buk, Ah didna think ‘t wud cum t’ this!” There was a chatter and a snapping of words from the Russian poodle in the corner. but no one could tell what he was saying. The air was ful] of “ski’’ and “rovna.”” and more lIike it, and it Was Diain that he, too, was protesting. The English mastiff stood on his dignity —likewise on his feet—and exclaimed: “I'm surpris« nell ——— eee en THE PASS IN POLITICS CHAIRMAN COOK REPLIES TO ROBERTSON’S CHARGES. sicht, A’m thinkin’,’ collie, as he turned “Wad ye nay cup o”’)6 6 Auld while the yelped SAYS ALL EDITORS HAVE THEM. Does Not Care to Make State Commit- tee Affairs a Newspaper Controversy. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., April 19. ook in a signed article in his Intelligencer, under the head of bucklers in Pclitics,’’ denies the acc of Georze Robertson, Palmer-Buckner State lished this morning, as SAys: “With the single exception Wrent concerning railroad évery insinuation in the articie is malicious- ly false, Robertson knows inat every hewasapaper man in the State has railroad transportation and he also Knows that I Rave not at any time hesitated to arraign these corporations when | believed them to be in the Wrong, or to openly oppose sub- jeciing them to unjust or hurtiul creat- ment, , “Maj. H. W. Salmon, of the State Executive Committee during the wuampaign of 1%, and Mr. E. G. Z Who Was treasurer, ure both familiar wiia every transaction of the committee for that campaign. The same is true ef Mr. James d°. Nereford, who was tressurer during the cumpaign of i8¥s. Any reputable Deanocrat who desires information of every detail of aliner campaign can readily secure it from either of the officers who were charged With party Management, but | have refused ond shall continve te retuse to make thx ©fontidential affairs of the state committee ihe subject of newspaper controversy with any one, much less thoee ir se only pur- pure is io aid the enemics of the party. Ti remulis of the campalens Ikd7 06nd) J ADR | apeoak for themecives. it is these results Which are disturbing the swasiibuckiers in Missouri poliiics.”’ Cook’s art».e is called out by the cation of an attack on him by Rob in a rival neWspaper, in which the raid; “Mr. Cook, did you not duri Sion of the last Lee siature nesociate with ‘gwoldbue In @recuring the pas As the ‘street ra.lroa. Did you not, during the Of 1597, hancle a slush ‘ROigbugs’ to procure the passage @ot by that body? Did you not return your home so that aet was signed by the gevernor, ith S200) in ec ‘our pocket, for your services utter, paid you by ‘goldbugs’? is gerd ba an of the state ection of ISS. receive fron William H Vhelps contr. buted by two rallroads and did you not. in th: statement eceipts required of a politica] mittee to be kept by law. conceal! the re. ceip: of this amount from ite true source by having the statenfent show that it was contributed by you. personally? Did vou not at one time in your free silver eciub While having a free railroad pass in your poeket, vote for a resolutron pledging aa members of that club to support no mar for office whe traveled on a pass? yee you not now engaged in making a canvass of this state tor an offee wth a numb: of. rallroad passer in your pocket?’ TRAIN SNCS CRReLC. High Water Interferes With Operation of Southern Railways. JACKSON, Miss.. April 19.—Train§ ser- ‘oe on the roads running out of Jackson #tili badly crippled, as the result of the Cent flood, and it t« not likely that rege- alar schedules will be in operation before the first of next week. The Alabama & Vicksburg *«ystem suffered another break in ite track between Jackson and Vicks- burg this morning, and all trains are abandoned until repairs can be made The Mobile & Ohio through traffic is still tied up by Washouts. It is not thought Bie wil that to-night's trains out of Mo- lie Willi get through. A train with thirty- sengers has been waterbound since Seon ay at Quitman, Misa. Bicycle wrenches, nik ‘ke! ed steel @e gach. at Neustadt’s, 413 N. 12th. ~Chairman Sam 5B. pMiper, the ‘“Swash- usation the pub- Couk members of Comniittee, malicious. of the state- iransportation, who wa ibig pu - rtson. latter the se this state, Re pu blicans Ki) own so00n as that Zoe to do you think I'm wear- | looked | s chairman | a Army Officers Will Be Continued in’ American Currency Will ish in -i ernment im come | HOW ARE MAD ENOUGH TO FIGHT. And that’s all he said. all evening. The puga talke too, in thelr sissified fashion, and the toy black-and-tans were loud in their comments, but they were so little that no one pald any attention to them, woich made them very The side of the English. This precipitated war to gét in the game> It was'so fierce that the visitors were amazed and the aly was s0 full of expletives that there was danger of an explosion every time any one talked, | Of course bs wags all in a ang ibe hervous, visltors Shou t jt was only the pre.tm!- nafies [0 a dog ay, Really... however, it was the only event ‘special interest at the dog show Webnos ay night. ' SECOND DAY OF THE SHOW. The second day of the St. Louls Kennei ‘lub’s fourth angval deg show was opened under eVen more auspiciois circumstances than the’ first. Lovers of fine dogs were and the West End Coliseunt was rrowded Lnroaghout the morning and afternoon Wednesday night's crowd was a re breaker, taxing as it did the capacity the Olive street building. on hand early ‘ord- of e Sie a women with elegant toilets and Tashionably dressed men jostled each other rood naturedls mn their ende ivors to see the many beautiful dogs. “If You Win a Prize I Don't Want Any.’’ -+ too €olemn and much in h anyway, and the Greai foreign language, were The English setters something to say. but they were not. with it, while the pointers con- lves to indicating whieh way going. ds we re. eurnest to do mui Danes, taiking a a disadvantage. Bernat i id igxressive fined themse the game was ec ——— Not Speaking Terms—French Poodle and British Bulldog. on w olfhound, ’Ost- Miss Czar II, Mabe! mentioned Green's Russian in Wednesday's | Dispatch, ame in for universal attention /and admiration. The dog is without doubt the prettiest tn the show, and is a splendid epec’men of his breed. Prof. John White's wonderfuly troupe of performing dogs is also one of the features of the show. The greyhounds do some marvelous jumping, and the monkey who walks the tight rope is a show all by him- self. Ben O'’Keefe's fine kennel of greyhounds are attracting great attention at the show, and the handsome coursing trophy won by these dogs is on exhibition at fgheir bench. Al G Eberhardt of Dennison, O., has the’ largest exhibition at the show. His dogs embrace such well-known breeds as English pugs, fox terriers, bulldogs and bull ter- riers. He also has an exhibition of collies, One of the pugs is valued at $5000, and another is considered so valuable that “no money can buy him.” Champion Lord Lismore, J. 8S. Wall's $20,000 Irish setter, is also a feature of the show, together with Baslow, his ‘‘little sister,’’ as the trainer calls her. Awards were made Wednesday in the following classes: St. Bernards, rough; St. Bernards, smooth: Engish mastiffs; Rus- sian wolfhounds; bloodhounds; Great one side of | Danes: deerhounds; greyhounds: pointers; a French | English setters; Irish setters and Gordon in i setters, The Long and Short of It. a sudden there wae the fiercest | started over on the hall. Some one had praised poodle, while an English hound -_ ee a QUEER WOMAN EVICTED: NEIGHBORS MADE MERRY. i ha — Mrs. Mary Hinkle Who Owned Many Dogs Was Set on the Street With Her Possessions. Mrs. Mary Hinkle, 83 years old, bent and andthe crowd surged Tom the yard. thlere ae aewvir , . . A policeman ran to the telephone. toothless, was evicted from her old home Presently the dog catchers came and stead Wednesday afternoon, and the neigh: |¢hirteen curs were captured. The rest, made a holiday, cowed, crept under the old porch and the Flags were flying, children movers took possession, They discovered that Mrs. Hinkle kept an eager, curious crowd blocked the the care ment, all to witness the eviction of a piti- a canine hospital. Evidences that of her pets was the principal business of : lay ful old woman who had lived among them forty years. her life were everywhere. A dead dog Po- A deputy sheriff was fm charge on the kifchen floor. iI Was shot by liceman Mayer on’ St.. Patrick's da premises and a lot of men were bundling the widow's belongings into a moving the The gfaves in the. gardén Were gated. A dead dog lay in each, The movers began to transfer ‘furniture. Mrs, Hinkle and her wagon Clara stood on the walk, a target Twenty-two dogs, Hinkle. and her routed. The little cule “The, dogs had more to you,’’ the old dame cried. Sidewalk, her bent form wrapped in a shawl, a puppy in her arms. Her face Her thoughts were bitter indeed. Across the street Grocer Kie'n-had decorated Nis — like parchment, her eyes sunken, but een. store -with. flags. Rehind her stood the The neighbors laughed. But all of kind of a row was Cry, bors hooting and pave- 1y. ni? investi- the meagre daughter for ridi- eat than of Mrs. had been companions daughter Clara, old woman stood all day on the “See the old the old house a about 15 years daughter lived added to their had 2. -. The dog Sheriff some brick residence that she had erected That is the secret of her neighbors’ hate. from the'dog catchers. taken complaint, afraid to pass by her home. Strange |couple turned away. The old woman turn- some one saw the Old Woman and her crowd went home dirt The old woman would ‘not admit ago. | | the | Suppressed curiosity of a life time wae '‘found only 22, Wednesday. home of her youth. Next to it was a hand- three years ago and never rented, because the renters would bring children who might quarrel with her dogs. witch!” the childre The children jeered and the old woman ie children cried. hugged the puppy that she had reseued Mrs. Hinkle has been called a witch, and our dogs’ was her sole yp Bm The her solitary life has made the name stick. loss of home and land was a minor evil. For twenty years, her neighbors say, Finally the wagons drove away and the the old woman has been a terror to the deputy sheriff jocked the -daor. — children in the vicinity. Little ones were A cheer.came from the crowd. as the old hoises were heard behind the green blinds, | eq at bay She rushed on the jeering at night and pails of water have drenched i throng, shoving children out of her way. | She passersby 'The old woman walked back and ‘ooked BE gs began to give over the. graves of her canine friends. ide berth. Qne day Later she mysteriously left the yard. ‘The a daughter digging a grave in the garden. The neighbers tell strange tales. They _ The news inflamed the neighborhood. say Mrs. Hinkle loved her pets to the ex- Some bold spirit watching a knothole in | ehision of. family and friends. the fence Saw more graves being dug. Once she had _wea!th. Her husband was Something white showed above the fresh a musician at the Olympic Theater years any one to her house, and the graves and After her husband's death, weird noise were a mystery unti! the |ago, Mrs. Hinkle and her house was searched. alone Dog. after dog was When the neighbors saw Deputy collection. ..Last winter they John Becker take charge Wednesday, istock ran. skort. and the, | aroused. The street was blocked. Bare- Mrs. Hinkle spent little money. Once a | headed women and coatless men Watched. week she would go out with a basket, it rhey saw the sheriff enter, then fire his would be filled with provisions when she revolver, A SAVARE grow!) follows | and } returned. , Recker Was seen surrounded by dows. | Mrs. Hinkle was evicted REndess dogs are renatigies the man!"’ was the |smali debt. ie lg et ee ee ee hearing, and a German beagle took ‘tip the at once, and of course, the Irtgh setters*had, DRY GOODS COMPANY. Wash Waists, Wash. Skirts and Wash Dresses To-Morrew, Friday, April 20th, We ‘have arranged a Special Clearance Sale “of: Women’s Wash Garments at Prices That Do Not Represent 25 Per Cent of Manufacturer’s Cost. Skirt and Waist of over from_ past It will include every Gown, Wash Fabric our store left season. The goods are slightly soiled and sizes some- In order to effect an immediate sale, in what broken. we have made marked reductions in price. Skirts. Natural, Linen Covert and White Pique Skirts-- $1.00. Were $2.75 and 83.75. Imported Pique, Canvas and Natural Linen Skirts, trimmed in White or Colors— $1.95. Original prices were $7.50 and 810.00. Imported Pique—in Plain White and Colors—also Plaids— along with Canvas Cloth and Sateen—both plain and trimmed— $3.95. We sold the same garments last season at $10, $12.50 and $16.50. Gowns. Pique, Linen and Organdie Dresses— $2.50. Last season’s prices were $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00. Fancy Linen and Organdie—Plain White and Pique Dresses— $5.00. Formerly were $20.00, $37.50 and up to $50.00. Pique Costumes. Skirts with Shirt Waists to match—in perfect condition $6.75, $8.75, $12.50, $16.50. Reduced from $12.10, $14.00, $22.50, $25.00. Shirt Waists. 200 Noveity Madras, Fancy Dimity, Plain White Lawn and Pique Shirt Waists— ae. 2.50, $3.00, ‘ Original prices were $2.00, $2 3.50, $3.75. 350 White Lawn Shirt Waists— $2,350. Marked dowa from $5.09. ACTIONS IN A CHT (MASONS TO. SWE HIN Chinese Members ‘Relate Money to Send Old Quimbo Appo to His Native Land. TWO REPUBLICAN STATE CON- VENTIONS HELD IN ALABAMA. April 14.—The Lee Society Masons is taking steps *“Quimbo”’ Appo, who has been sent ago for killing John -fighter, in a quarrel over a ‘kers. Appo is said to have mien after his arrival in this admite killing three. to be hanged fo! Fenton com- imprisonment, the pen- YORK, inesé tree » liberty of old NEW of Ch to obtain thie the to State Dp ONE OF THE LEADERS SHOT. ee ne (Chinese murderer, rison 25 vears Kelley, a priz Lame of che killed four country in i642, and In 1858 he was sentenced ‘ond but Gov the sentence to life Hoffman reduced After His Assailant Is Taken to the Governor’s Office His Other Broth- er Tries to Kill Him. his se erime, muted later lO ye; April 19.—A row Republican con- had been: ; MONTGOMERY, Ala., among the delegates to the vention started before the body called to order to-day. After great excitement, accompanied bjs shooting, in which hurt, the governor cleared both fac of the State House and grounds. The convention was echeduled to meet at 12 o’clock, but a rule for the admission of only uncontested delegates caused erable confusion delay. Gas of Montgomery. State © man Vaughn, ws at ana uity to or e, but Appo pleaded self-de- ol Lc grhter. gp tl » T94s killine Wiis i a scene of , , Seven yeurs on Kefore his time was seri “anad Was trans- tions out for insane crimina.s ' ‘ Matteawan. as b@@n there ever mikes to provision for wane criminals. f the Lee Society have tion with the author and they have consent- the diecnarge of Apps will furnish botids to insure a follower of : back to Chine, A find has the .rear guarad- een started for ¢ purpose, the intention raise $1000 in addition to money Some one man usly ‘OMIM consid- reawan Si ott hair- ton and ; bn de Mmoaor 11s catchers | | demanded :@ AUS | effort to shoot, because of ai PORTO RICAN MONEY. Soon Take Control Until August Next. the Place of Spanish Coins. WASHINGTON, April 19.—An effort to} WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Treasury cure the defect of the Porto Rico govern- | Department has completed the arrangemeis ment bill which falls to provide author- for the retirement of Porto Rican money Sil wh enable the army officers now ‘and the substitution of American currency. 1 rminkg the Various duties of civil LoVe James A. Sample, the chief of the issue di- the island to continirys the per- Vision ‘ if Tre asurer Roberts’ offi e. and W. formunce of those duties until the officers P, Watson of New York, an expert account- Wo are to perform similar dut ies under the | ie Ric new government shall have been appointeg | @Dt have been s lected to go-to, Porto ico and qualified. Senator I oraker h. is in- 10o make the excrange. |} troduced a bill which provides that ‘‘untt, The work 19"to be ‘doné tinder Rican bill, recentiy passed by Congres: the officer to fill any office provided for by the act of April 12, 194. entit! > | ’ ‘es a we on which revides for the retirement of Porto Rican peso and all other money aa Orr to provide revenues and a oy xovernment of Porto co and f , | other purposes,” shall have cag ee AE ithe island, and the exchange thereot _and qualified, the officer or officers now per- | American money. | forming the clvil duties pertaining to such it is estim: ised. thas office may continue to perform the same pieces of silver and other under the authority of said act; and no of- | 'n the tsland and now in &« fleer of the army shall lose his commission eee faire worth 6,000,000 pesos. hee decided that the. exchange shall be made on the baeis of © cents for the pesos. y reason thereof; provided, that. nothin herein contained shal! be held id extend | About $3,000,000 of American money wil! oo Tre fore be require d to take up all the ihe etme for the uppointmegt and quali fi. /eation of any such officers beyond the | © frat |} minor money in Porte Rice, «The first ship- iment of American money will be made to |} day of August, 1900. The bill is introduced in acco rdance ; wien i the island between now and May 1. The amount of each Rind of money fo be sent the desire expressed by the President in his special message to the Senate sgubmit- |: once is as follows Minor coins, $15 600; ‘subsidiary silver, $60,000: silver certificates, ted yesterday, at The resolution was immediate! ' ‘ ly reporte . . 4 eported $260,000, and gold coin, $165,000, making $500, - 000 in all. by committee and was passed by the Sen- NO CURTAILMENT OF THE CUT. ate to-day. Log Supply in the Mississippi Valley, KILLED BY HIS SON. However, Is Short. Rod Mill Worker Had Sought the Life MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 19.—The di- of His Wife. ANDBRSON, Ind., April 19.—John Po@e rectors of the Missfssippi Vailey Liuinber men’s Association have decided that there more, 4 years of age, was shot and killed to-day by his s0n, Thomas E. Podmore. aged »). The son claims that he killed hia |Sball be no curtailment of the cut for the father to save his mother’s and his own | CO™Ming season. Stocks are 390,000,000 feet short. of what they were last year. The | prospective demand is active, The log sup- life, both of whom had been attacked by ply is short owing .to the unfaverable séa- the elder Podmore with a hatchet. \ Podmore had filed a suit for divoree. Pod. son, and the cul cannot possibly reach i\ast year’s record-bre figures, -_——_—— oe oem DEFECT IN PORTO RICO LAW. ; pe>r- the Porto there are 10,00),000 metallic currency ‘irculation. These Congre* ‘towah (founty, re , ; ing it. when the occan ASSA Rah this sum . ¢ i Morange of E Appo, Wao who had bee2a appointed sergeat LASSE if} his days. by a majoriiy of the executis om mi live at é 1 admission and wi: used Thie tive lund {fo e rest of member of the { ul ese : ‘ . = T « I . } — ‘ ¢ 3 » at th In ; Gee i i: 3 . : \ is re! words and Moragne snot thumb, once in th wild. Seott mace no sed a war of Scott once in the and one shot went reast i ciety, and stood high in Sere Moragne Ww hie re e ' temper. er of the | came to this country when he was 20 years door of rid. ith Mr. stuart, had been Min- ‘alifornia dur- ‘ame a uproar. This startel a great office was taken to the governor > he was when Tavlor Scott, a brot wounded man, ran to the outside the governors office and -fired two down the hall, but hit no one. fie stopped and quieted by bystanders bitter factional nent of State Chairman their oppamtrents led by ingham efforts to harmonize under the progr arragged at Washington by Secrctary ; of the nat onal committee have falied. lt The Republicans took po Strate HEtlowuse rnd tne through the cheirman mittee took posse ssio! resentatives and entranc Mere strongly guarded. After the State House facti Vv aughn side to th LWwo conventions Shots was | in; ** ere fever” |} i9 at be V and: ilia and remained three charged with iares he did not living in New that he wae he de was In 1870 ier ihat tic was on him as a harm- | preserved phys!i- years His only de- the ruier of al] man- i “te it Over hi« ~* . — . - - es = s 5 7 . , . 4 . A , Inbo- the ies of the The morning at Wal- Franklin ave nue, Was names Of new bussed Were tpitice nhu- mite ‘ --e-- leainder N. Turners, Potier, Rockford noat Jehu Hoilll- Godfrey Haldi- Prinee A. Hazg- _ one lot— grounds; colors. Have always sold at 15c. 32-inch English Penang—in a variety of large plaids— Formerly was 30c. 28-inch Zephyrs—in a complete line of. small checks, stripes and plaids, inciuding the new colors— 32-inch Paris Mousseline—in a full line ef evening shades—suit- able for gowns or foundations for silk—slightly soiled— Reduced from 35c. 30-inch Best Qualitv imported Swiss Muslin—black, navy, light green and pink dots, grounds — slightly seiled — will launder perfectly— Marked down from 50c. 32-inch Best Quality Printed French Organdie —in a variety of elaborate floral Original prices were 40c and 50c. Flannel Department. We have just received a very choice collection of printed French Flannels—in Spots, Figures—on all (Hse DRY GCOODS COMPANY. Friday, April 20th. Wash Goods. 40-inch Lining Lawns — glace finish--in shades of green, laven- der, dahlia, old rose and black— 5e 10¢ 10¢ 20¢ en white 25e designs—in 25¢e Stripes and the new color also full line of solid VIM Ahatis a9 Remnants of Embroi- dery. 500 Short Ends of Swiss Cambric and Nainsook Insertions and Edges—from one to three yards in length; 20c Embroideries, 10¢. 50c Embroideries, 25¢. $1.00 Embroideries, 50¢./ Men’s Neckwear. 50 dozen Silk Imperial Reversible Four-in-Hand and Prince — of Wales Ties—in a variety of Pol- ka Spots—also Persian Silk Bat Wings— 25e Regularly worth 50c. Hosiery. 200 dozen Children’s Fast Black Imported Cotton Hose—Deuble Knee, Heels and Toes, 1-1 Ribbed—Plain Black—Split Feet, and All White Feet—all sizes— 25¢ Per Pair. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Imported Cotton Hose, Double Sole, Heel and Tees, plain drop stitch, Split Feet and White Feet; 25¢ Per Pair. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Imported Lisle Hose, Plain and’ Lrop Stitch; 20C Per Pair. Underwear. 75 dozen Women’s Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk tape in neck and sleeves; also, short * sleeves, all sizes; l5e 50 dozen Women’s Silk Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk tape in neck and sleeves, all sizes; 25e ork Once | to ‘oran | fe Vile T0 NEBRASKA. ‘Burlington Houte If your destination be any prominent point within that State, Bur- lington trains take you there, 8:45 P. M, or 2:05 P. M. Omaha, Nebraska City, Lincoln, Hast- ings, Wymore, Beat- rice, Grand Island, Co- lumbus, Kearney or 2600 other towns. S. W. Cor. Broad- way and Olive. Bhitr NEWS ABOUT TOWN] Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Punch, Puneh ‘em " haug An’ get Trolley brother, with the a rap ‘em on a your salary la. puneb! rare, riba of the passengaire! atrap!: from a millionaire! Resolutions of Regret.—The Round Table. of whi was a m* déath at a re America Stelle’s Hail regular mont by the Young its clubhouse, nigot. St. heid at St. r2aniz ‘ JABS OU h the nbe ‘ent Easter Entertainment.—The St. abeth’s branch of the Catholic Lave > Wednesday hiy entert Men’ 2737 Locust street, Leos tion to be is formed. means for paying the enur Ation Wi late Charles Hodgman adupted resolutions on his meeting. Eliz- Knights of aSter entertainment at night. A. Entertainment.—The ainment Was given Association in Wednesday its Kk a Hebrew FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking €0., 60., 3'I1S46-428 EASTON AV. Telephones— Lindell, 166 M CAYTON—Wednesday, April 18, 1900, at 12:10 P. m., after a sbort Illness, our beloved mother, Mrs. Alice FE. Cayten, in her 634 year, widow’ of Capt. Francis M. Cayton end mother of Mrs. Etama Mermod, Mrs. Nellie F. Flynn and Mrs. Mamie HMyrd Funeral from residence of John YP. rae 3719 Evans avenue, Friday, at 2:30 m. Friends invited. terment private. FLANNIGAN—Aptil 10, at 9 a. m., Mra. Mary Flannigan (nee O'Malley), beloved mother of Mrs. Hannah LDerrig. ? Funeral from residence of her son-in-Jaw, a Derrig, 124 South Rankin avenue, on Sat April 21, m 2 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Ch thence to Oalvary ‘Cemetery. HEILBY—J. E. Hellby, Jr., youngest son of J. B. and Fila B. Heilby, Thursday, April 19, at 11 a. m., at residence, 4044 Delmar boulevard. — Notice of funeral will be given later. JOHNSON—Thursday, April 19, at 7 a. m.. Olivie 8. Johnson, beloved wife of A. G. Johnson, at 3142 Locust st. Due notice of funeral will be given. MAIA)NE—April 18, James Malone, aged 31 years, son of the late Patrick and Bridget Maijoné. Funeral from family residence, 2785 Laclede avenue, Friday, April 20, at & a. m., thenee te St. Malachy’s Church aud to Calvary Cemetery. POWER—On Wednesday, April 18 at 5 p. m., James F. Power, beloved son of Agnes and the late K«ward Power. Funeral will take place on Friday, ~ at 2 p. m., from family residence, 7 vine nesota avenue, Oarondelet, to Sf. Sosventiatthe’ a Chureh, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited te attend. the 18th, Fllzabeth M. Saugrvia On Wednesday, relict of the late Anthony in her 7lst year residence, 6141. Victoria 10 o'clock, to St. Cemete’s. were. RORINSON Robinson. Kobinsen. late morning at thence to Calvar lease omit Anna Saving, after a short U1- Funer al will take plate at 1418 North Thir- teenth street, af 2 o'clock Saturday, April 21, thence two St Jebnu's Cemetery. Wednerday, April 18, 1000, at 4 joorge Yaeger, hustand of Margaret Yaeger (nee Miller), aged 44 years, funece! will take place Friday, April 20, yp m., from family residence, 2755 Lafay- avenve, to Compton Hill Cougregs onal Funeral from he avenue, on brid James” Chur Interment private SAVING hess. April 18, YAMGER a i., fon The Leo’s Association.—At a meeting riiegist j,e%,'3 Wednesday as St. Hall Known its ch cept. Married at Clayton.—Miss Una Oamp. belli of of Vi (lavton Pprent at St. road, i242 Cor ncehines, Wednesday. Louis for K avenue ang A. F. Meclure Ine., were married at Her father is general the Air Line Rall- Entered a Convent.—Miss Helen B. Tompkins, nelius Ty entered on a daughter of rmpkins of 38% Welmar boulevard, six Mr. and Mrs. Cor- months’ novitiate at convent of the Good Shepherd Wedneaday, prior to becoming a Sister of the order. Death of an Aged Woman.—Mrs. C. FE. Biltott, Smith Church, noon. She w PZoO. mother-in-law pastor died at 1 o'clock Wednesday after- as 8&0 been In failing health for tome time ‘aughter, Mrs. C. of Kirkwood mev. €C Be of Methodisr age and had Her L. Smith, died a month years of St. Xavier’s Concert.—The Altar so- clety of St. eoncert at Jefferson Club Hall It included 12 numbers and such day night. names as Alfred Robyn T. Rohan, Mary Norris B lan and Hewaeard Benolst on the Francis Xavier's Church gave a W ednes- Al Bianchard, J. erry, Marie Scan- program show the high-class character of the enter- talryment offered. Brown Brothers Are Out.—The bal- ans of the securitiee called for b the ce tificates of Brown Broa. lar fi del, wil were Trust Co. cistributed ds up the Browns del, except that there is in the Re ee gts meyht yel to come, ob fe “t 18 IQ | the | (oye nec to St. Matthew's. ¢ wmetery. invited te attend, —_—_— ' iiife il, | *Wriewin are who, by their many kind acta, aid their last respects fo oar dereaped son, red WW. Price we publicly express our meant sincere | thanks To the membets of the Lovwdfellow and N. i (leb«. whe so pobly Ulustrated the lessen of 'brotberiy love, we Dbombly acknowledge thelr em | dearment te our hearts. Te our friends, Aud Family. —————— WHO FIRED THE FIRST SHOT? All Witnesses So Far Can Not Decide Main Point in Colson Trial. FRANKFORT, Ky. April 1% —At the opening of the third day of the Colson trial, John R. Paxton of Anderson County testified that be was talking to Charlies Julian (who was killed) when the fight was begun. He could not teil who fired the firet shat, as he did not know there Was any trouble until he heard the first abet He sald it was his impression that a man standing in the center of the room the firet shot. He saw Colson follow to the atairs. Colson stopped at t af the steps and fired . shot down taire at Beott. Dr. G. F. Tnosspasm titted us to the wounds on Seoit's F- and bead. Mother Gave Her Consent. — George H. Elils, @ years a
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—_— Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks and Black Goods In Waist Lengits aad Skirt Leagths, At About Half the Prices They Cen Be Bought For To-Day in the Wholesale Market. A Friday UJ/mbrella Sale Ladies’ $2.50 Um- $ I. 50 Breiias fer......... Pure silk, in blues, reds, greens, browns and black—all new goods, never before put on sale and could not be produced by any manufacturer in America in 10,000 lots for anywhere near the price. The sale for Friday only-—You'll find them at new location of Parasol Department, on first floor, and you'll get them $1.50 Fach BARGAINS TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. IN OUR GREAT Millinery Dept. We Will Sell Friday and Saturday: 150 Trimmed Fancy Braid Turbans— at $1.75 Each Every one is artistically trimmed—in fact, Hat wes never shown before in St. Louis for the moncy. Come and see them. Special Bargain ia Walking Hats— 1@of them, in all the leading styles._ trimmed tand and quili— Friday and Saturday at o¢ Each And a Special Bargaia in Children’s Trimmed Hats. 200 of them, all prettily trimmed and wear, worth $1.75 ] Friday and Saturéay at e Thousands of Flowers worth what we say—$.50 each For Those Whe Tria Their @wa Hats. Thousands of Violets— pet Sf Buach S¢ Busch $7. 00 fo $10. 00 Jackets for $5.00. Beautiful Foliage, all new About 360 Fine Covert Fuy-Front and Box-Front Coats, also Broadcloih Eton Jack- tints ets, with large silk applique coilars and fronts—stylish 00 M f Re ) : Sg a , $5 Mo: > toses—6 in bunch— colors and all taffeta satin i'ned—ail SiZ€S..........- cece cece e eee eeees Friday ° Outuren © 20-cent Velling for ' with follage %-cent Veiling for 1Se yard $6.00 and $7.00 Separate Shirts for $3.75. Velen See oe ee | siete y elling for 20¢ yard Fine All-Wool Cheviot. black or blue, elaborately trimmed in taffeta $3 75 : applique and stitched fo.ds; also in light plaids......cc.ccceeeeeeecees Fridey V+ Remraats of $10.00 Silk Dress Skirts for $5.09. Wash Goods _— ram ¢ id Gloves for JOE. Black Taffeta. with wide flounce, edged with narrow jet— An odd lot gathered from our stock—a few pairs here and Tc ae : fe pilin isles Tae ee he Friday Bargains in Boys’ Good Clothing. The first Friday after the enermeus Easter week's business finds us with huredreds ef small lots aad odd Suits—aill will ge Friday at Remanaart Day Prices. $3.00 aad $3.50 Deuble-Breasted Suits. Sizes 6 to 15 years—a!) bright Spring patt $3.50 Middy Vest and Sailor Suits. Sizes up to 10 years. A liberal assortment of new be pleased to Spring styles any mother would buv~—anv Owy would I , CACM. cecce A White Goods Remaaats. From 1 te 19 yard lengtks. 1.00 Remnants Plain and Fancy White (;oods: worth up to lec yard, for eee een eereeeenee ...o¢ Yard Long Cloth Remnants, worth lt vard, ; Remnants of Plain Fine Lawns and.Plain Nainsook—worth from 1l15e to Jc yard Friday O¢ Yard Men's Negligee Shirts for 50c. New Madras Shirts, all sizes, in a variety of patterns, checks, stripes. etc.,in pink and blue colors, nicely made and finished—one pair link cuffs, detached— regular 75-cent shirts : Grand Neckwear Bargains. Men’s regular 50-cent Rumchunda Handker- chief Cravats, in large English squares— new patterrs in “or and dark grounds in ) the new shade: of blue IDE gteecen ss each, ° + ‘A $4.00 Mattress for $2.90. Fine cotton combination Mattress, with good, deep box, weil tufted and good twilled cover; a splendid mattress at a bargain price. — — —_ — > — —_ Hundreds et Shert Ends of Curtain Swisses, Denims, Cretenages, Silkelines, Scrims—All at Cheap Remnant Prices. and heliotrope—50-cent Friday Colored Ribbons, and 34 for all kinds of them-—come buy many Black Ribbons, Ridbons, Satin bons, all widths lengths, suitabie poses, thousands them Friday and like at HALF PRICE. —_— B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. 30c White Organdie 15c. to 6 yard and Chil- inches wide—note width—l! lengths, splendid for Ladies’ dren's dresses, just half its value 6S is WOULONT LIFT STATUTES port of Judicial Committee Recom- Struck for Extra Com. | 1000 poet, 3m h Ornamented Gilt; first-class quale to , : , ity; worth 106 your invitation to attend the dinner to be mending That He Be Let Out. pensation. ia foot: Sale Price by the Brooklyn Demaratic Club on the A 11000 feet of $1.00 White With Gold line; inst., to commemorate the birth of Thomas ; ; Pea te 1a tine quality: aT Sale Price . t S at Fifteen colored Janitor , feet of moulding House indignantly refused to carry a Worth: Me a 8c of Missouri statutes up a flight of stair. | t»!s; Sale Price eee and struck for two bours Thursday morn- ing, until Circuit Court Clerk Jeffries of- REV. W. J. LEE WAS DROPPED St. Louis Presbytery Accepted the Re- ee ee . — = an NEW PARTY IS FORMED - - -- Sg — -- MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROADERS AWAY FROM PEOPLE’S PARTY. GOSNEY IN JAIL AGAIN - = --—_--—- --‘ BREY’S SPEGIAL FRAM ES ) | SALE OF | FOR OWE WEEK ONLY. birth of Thomas Jef- enthusiasm applauded from .— ex-President of the great letter | murderer was his cousin. He ailmiis hav- ing been in Denver at the time. Gosney stated that he was married in Chi- cago a year ago for the second iime. After three weeks he tired of his bride and de- serted her. Mrs, Gosney came to St. Louis, and was recently granted a divorce here. Soon after she bec FORMERLY CHARGED WITH CON-| 5 “Sfecratn, with whom she ie now living SPIRING TO ROB A TRAIN. anniversary ferson. wtih the following Cleveland: PRINCETON, N. J., April 12, Burchard: Dear Sir—I regret that I am unable 1900.—Louls F. worth l2e foot; $2.0) foot : 03) North Garrison avenue. (7;osnes's arrest was the result of a com- plaint lodged with the Federal authorities by MeGrath, who swore that » in the achievements and triumphs of the which he founded should not entirely dis- who hm feet of $1.00 Florentine Glit: good) 7 finish and a moulding worth l7c¢; Sale Price... Cc 104) feet $1.00 Green Gilt: a high-grade “PROGRESSIVE noon ters. NOW A FEDERAL PRISONER. committee, whieh had Tt Is Alleged That He Sent Threaten- ing Letters to His Former Wife, Roland J. Gosney, private detective, and alleged changed his name three times in as years, is a prisoner ai charged with serious offenses against the United States He was arrested noon at his rooming house on a using the malis for Several months ury at Chicago indicted Gosney ng threatening whom lie pleaded gullty. before sentence was Gosney assumed the leadership of a gang in — Who Is Mrs. McGrath. hie nas | . many Pr Louisa jail, would-be train robber, who the St. da government late Wednesday after- and Chicago. Coroner’s Jury Finds Isaac Stimard Isaac for siree?t. Stimard as the result of the verdict Thurs- Dallas, Tex., New York City, St. Louis Complete State Ticket, Headed by James Hillis for Governor, Named at Kansas City Gathering. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. Responsible for Prince’s Death. Stimard’s criminal carelessness ld by the coroner's jury to be responsible the shooting of his playmate, .\rthur ince, Tuesday at 1318 North Eleventh A warrant will be applied for against — i« in 1898, taking Postum Food Coffee its place. fortunate in the first trial stum, when it was well made by the fe of a groceryman, who had used it oO} It tasted so good to me that ve had it at home ever since, and have ined twenty pounds. [ am = much eued directly by the government, be a full legal tender for al] debts, and private, and that speaks pretty wel} for the food lue of the Postum Food Coffec, for a rson seventy years old to gain weight that age. Not only that, but the old ible with the stomach, kidneys and Health does not always set in imme- w and pertect cells in the human body. ll carry a person through many irregu- st amount of hard work whereas a per n who is just barely well, subject to would be completely. pros the Moderation and a wise s¢- nerves. thought of the present situation, and the conditions which, in the light of experience, Appear to be essential’ to its success. though the faults of the party in power are many, and though its offenses against the polit- ical health and safety of the country are flagrant, these things should not encourage us to base an expectation of suecess and a hope for the restora- tion of wholesome administration upon the short- comings of our adversaries We should too well understand their ability to attach to their fortunes the powerful contingent of selfish interests to place confident reliance upon the weakness which ought to be the penalty of thelr inisdeeds Resides, none of us can close our eyes to the fact, that the Democratic party is only formidable tn its own strength Its power to win victories bas al wars been found to depend upon a sturdy and con- Sistent adherence to its time-honored principles, which have proved sufficient to meet every emer genes of our national life. Whatever success may have attended a party of opportunity, with satis spread for every transient breeze of popular senti- ment or excitement, experience has abundantly demonstrated that Democracy is so constituted that it is only strong when caurageous in the right, and only victorious when its forces are marsbaled un- der its oF! and well-organized standards (hur principles are so simple and they accord so well with the honest American disposition, which loves freedom and cares for the public welfare, that they are easily understood by the democratic Masses. As a result of this there has never been a time when false leadership of our party and a de- parture from simple Democratic faith, have not been quickly discovered and ruthlessly rebuked by listless support, pronounced defection and bitter defeat. hese consequences have thus far been 80 inevitable that lessons they teach cannot be dis legarded without inviting calamity. The healthfulness of our party may well be quee- tioned when it shrinks from such an examination of its position as will enable it to avold disaster by keeplug in a course of safety, under the guid- ance of true Democracy Therefore those who claim to be followers of Thomas Jefferson will fail to discharge a solemn duty if in this time of doubt and temptation they neglect such an examination, and if this dis closes a tendency in party control to subordinate the principles of pure Democracy, and to distrust their conquering power, then conditions should net continne without a brave and early Democratic protest. I have addressed these words to fellow-Democrats in the full consciousness that [I am far removed from any influence In party management. but I love the old Democratic party, and I have written under the sanction of that ‘‘freedom of speech’’ which Thomas Jefferson placed among the cardinal factors of our Democratic creed. Yours very truls, GROVER CLEVBLAND. TEN STRIKERS ARRESTED. No Attempt at Resisfance at the Cro- ton Dem in New York. OCROTON LANDING, N. Y., April 19.—Ten men have been placed under arrest in the Rowery. There was no attempt at resist- ance. Warrants for the arrest ers of the strike were Lent of Sing Sing. AGED WIDOW BURNED. Clothing Ignited While Trying to Put Out a Fire. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 19.—Mary MeCarthy. a widow, 6 years of age, was burned to death to-day at her home in this city. She died in great agony, after suf- fering for four hours. Mra. McCarthy tried to put out a fire which started in the house, before calling for help, and her clothing iguited. of the ringlead- issuel by Judge The judicial acted favorably upon the proposed drop- ping of the Rev. W. J. Lee fram the rolls was supported, and the assembly voted in accord with the report. It was also voted that Howard Smith should be tried for examination, prepara- tory to being licensed. At noon, the con- sideration of names to be voted on for com- mitteemen was under discussion. The principal discussion at the meeting Wednesday afternoon was the claims of the country churches on those in the city divisjon of the organization. A remeay was proposed in the organization of a separate presbytery for the country, but this was no considered advisable at this time, and taree members were added ‘to the hoene mission committe. These so named were the Rev. [’r. Ayers, the Rev. J. W. Rusenan and the Kev. S. I. Lindsay. The new commitiees were announced, as follows: Bills and overtures: Rev. J. H. Gauss, Dr. W. J. MeKittrick and Elder E..M. Nel- son. Judicial: Dr. F. t.. Fersruson, Dr. E. Db. Walker and Elder W. Butler. Leave of absence: Rev. August and Rev. Albert Kuhn. Sessional records: Dr. F. W. Sneed, M. C. Williams and Rev. J. G. Klence. Thanks. Rev. Dr. J. G. Reaser. At the evening session there wis a ser- mon by the Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick. on the subject, “Growth and Development of Moral Standards.” CAME TO SEE OUR _LIFTS Detroit Officials in St. Louis Studying Vertical Transportation Service in Big Buildings. KReibert Ir officials of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich., are making their home, for the day, in parlors C, D and FEF of the Planters’ Ho- tel. They are members of a special com- mittee, appointed by Oscar B. Marx, su- pervisor of Wayne County, to visit St. Louis for the purpose of inspecting the ele- vator systems in the largest buildings of the city. The party, which is ied by Supervisor Marx, includes Alderman Walter H. Coots, chairman af the committee; Aldermen J. T. Mayhew, M. Miller and F. Harrer and mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors F. Harris, Wilbam Alyeo ani F. Snow, all members of the special comsnittee. County Auditor Lou Burt the commitiee, the secretary Willam MeGregor of the County Clerk's office at Detroit. John Seott. architect of De:rjit's new county bullding, compieies the roster. The committee tis poaditiantann contracts far the furnishing cof the equip- ment of the building, lately finished. These contracts range from $28,000 to $50,000, the largest part of which ts to be divided among ie also wlth of which w elevator manufacturers. Large public bulid- inws in Chicago have already been ipr- spected. Thursday morning the Lincoln Trust, Union Trust, Century, Chemica! and other bulldin here, received the attention of the committe. The party will leave for Cinclamati Th night fered them extra compensation for the joo. Their complaint was not that the Mlis- souri statutes were too weighty, but that they were being asked to assume a burden that they had not agreed to do when they were hired to sween steps and swab ccr- ridor flocrs. When paid a sum commensu- rate with the exalted work, they had been called upon to perform, the statutes arose from the basement to the second floor. BROWNLOW MEN WIN. Two Factions in the Tennessee Repub- lican Convention. NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 19.—The Re- publican State Convention met in the Capi- tol to-day and was called to order by Con- Brownlow, chairman of the <‘ommittee. gressman State Executive whose seats were not contested were admit- ted to the hall by ticket, while those whose seats are contested congregated in the cor- ridors. The minority (Evans) members of the State Committee presented a protest against the action of the maojrity of the committee in the matter of admission bj) tickets, opposing the making of a tempor- ary roll and recommending that all dele- gates be admitted to the floor. The protest was ruled out of order. After the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock to- night. The Brownlow faction has a Delegates | ‘ idown by electing | } Congressman Gibbons temporary chairman, goollin a @oulding: sold elsewhere for lfc; Sale Pricé@, 7:C 1) GxS Medallions with large Gilt cor- 23C ners; good minty jer ts: worth Oe: Sale Price. No charge -for making frames on the sabov@ nouldings during this sale. 710 N. Broadway. GAS DISCOVERY. The attention of the public ts ealled to the ege- hibition of the wonderful gas generator at the bead- quarters of the American Heat, Light and Power (o., ti Phursday from S to 10 p. m All inter- obtaining a superior grade of gas for both liluminating and fuel, at a cost of S0e per theu- sand well as all those seeking a safe and preiitable investment, should pot fall to attend exbibit to-night ested in iis 1508-10-12 Chouteau ef. —— - ~— —— ———— majority of the uncontested delegates, and * the action taken this morning will be * to decide upward of O contested seata, is not believed the Evans followers will abide by their action CAR BROKE HIS NOSE. Joseph Rothschild of Vicksburg, Miss., a guest at the Lindell Hotel, was knocked an Olive street car at Broadway streets Thursday morning. Dispensary Ir. Vogel found the man's nose was broken. Rothe. came here to see his sister, who #@ local hospital. Olive the City ana At that ehild Why Dr. Sweany Cures his patients even after all others hare failed. Betnge first thoroughly prepared by long and diligent study and research in the leading bospitais and inetitu- tions in the world, be has devoted a lifetime to the special study and successful treatment of a special clags of diseases of men, of which all his efforts are concentrated and to which his entire practice in limited. bence he becomes master of hia chosen feild. If you are a eufferer and seeking relief, whe Should be able to serve you best, answer. well all be treats’? There is but one t*tippts to do more than he can do Sygphiliti« born cases to treat are cordialis tract, | |F. L. SWEANY, M. D., -_——_— = Blood Polson, Nervo- Sexual Dehility, aod all associate diseases, RIT Moet cases can be treated successfully at Eebut if it is impossible of iIncenventent for you te call at his office, full and unreserved history of your «ase, pliinly stating your ermptemns. alclapes invited te cenengit him. backed by abundant capital. to bold for his agreements. REFERENCES—Best banks, merchants and business men in the city. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS—From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a, m, to 12 m, CALL @Rr AD RESs a ' a , ay 5 ¥) + ry ” . 2 “ ‘ : : : first a a iy ty 21 “ -~- — WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT ~~ "~~ een mea By) he a? . - DOCTOR SWEANY. the ordinary doctor or the specialist who tries to treat all die eases and cures few of them, or the skilled specialist who treats a special clase of diseases ald cares Conanit the His spectaities are diseases of men true speclaiiat, Der, Sweany, Whe never @f- ailments or fi home. me personal visit tx te hie @ Pry having efule com He gives to each patiest « ha NALS. ey fe = ripe AD og ee a . a). ak Pa eS er2e 9 P eats i h Pe 2 case ity Ae Ne oy mc Y be A Ae aS cen eta elaine i, al eee. sl
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIZ 19, 1900. AAIAAS ASIANS ASA ISAASAASSASSASAAASSASAAISAAASAASASAASASA Corsets. Comes Carpet Rugs ome: W. B. summer Cor- Once jn a THIRD FLOOR. ' Long Time sets, short hip, ea 3° $1.00 Corset Friday Qc The heavy business already dene in our Carpet Department, altho’ the season has just begun, left us with an unusual quantity of at. REMNANTS of Fine Grade WILTON VELVET CARPETS. They are all this season's goods, and we have made them up into ROOM RUGS, Ooxi2 FEET. Of course the border and center may not be the same pattern, but thev are all admirab)y matched as regards desigug and celor, and make the BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED in the carpet history of St. Louis. Were these rugs not made from remnants, their price would be $25.00, ifs Table Damask. Fast color, Turkey red Damask—vwvalue 25c, to-mor- row, Fri- ' day, yaril.. } fic Bed Sheets. Large size bleached sheets, good quality, a SS¢ value, special bar- gtin price for riday Third Floor. Our Tremendous Piano Sale Was An Unprecedented Success. $235.00 9149.00 $250.00 And a beautiful selection of the Famous ‘‘Kreil’’ Pianos —the very best constructed piano on the SENSATIONAL BARGAIN... . te, ite We have still some of these high- grade Mason & Hamilin’s Pianos at. A few elegant ‘‘Royal” Pianos Corsets. Odd lots large sizes, seld up to $1.00— Friday at err 39c Empire Combs. Different shapes, value 25c — Friday a i The Unrivaled ‘‘Crawford’’—the medium grade standard of America. _ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. FRIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT THE BIG STORE but on Friday and Saturday we will sell them for In a rousing, stirring bargain sale—every department offers special bargains in reliable merchandise at irre- | C: Q § Sistible prices that will be the convincing argument and telling in effect. A masterly concentration of effort » made on Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery and Housefurnishings, the phenomenal values are unparalleled, dem- & onstrating ancw our unimpeachable supremacy as the greatest bargain givers in dependable merchandise. THIRD FLOOR. i - A Stupendous Special Sale . A Colossal Advance Opening Spring Sale of 4th Floor. Lace Curtains, Housefurnishings, Crockery, China, Glass- Draperies, Damasks, ware, Paints, Brushes, Refrigerators, Gar- Tapestries, Etc., at Prices That Will As- den Implements, Stoves, etc., etc. tcund St. Louis. Bargains and Price , : . Special Prices are Made for a Rattling Busy Friday Business. for choice selection of Reclin- Possibilities Are Here. 250 ‘ | Not j he ar pair ttingham Lace C7 $5.3 ing Go-Carts, guaranteed stec! springs and wheels, with rubber urtains, 3 and 3% yards, pati tires, patent brake, cane seats, fancy reed work or dowels and well worth 100 pair French Guipure Lace tains, 3! yards, In one pair oJ.20>—- Friday at $7.50. $3 4 for Baby Bnegy, reel body, >* ° steel wheels, with brake, fapcy parasol, nicely upholstered. 4 pair Extra Quality French Gilpure Lace Curtains, 3% yards, were £2.50 and $3.00—pair 125 odd en ag teirs Irish Point f h f diff t {irusseis and Emb. Swiss Curt: 9 9 or choice of ten differen ‘§ . styles Baby Buggies, all with steel wheels, rubber tires,pateat brakes, silk parasols, fancy dewign, reed bodies, and finely upholstered. Not a buggy in Pillow Cases. 4% x 36.an extra qual- ity, regular price 17 ge, as a superb Friday market. bargain All kinds ef Musical Instruments at half dealers’ prices. Pianos Tuned, workmanship guaranteed, at... $1.75 Sheeting. 9-4 unbleached sheet- ing, regular price 16¢, as a sweeping Friday sC drive, yard .. Women’s Hose Lace stripe black cottoa hose and plaim lisle. worth up to 20c, a tre- mendous special Friday bar- H (jc Furniture Department —thicd tor. To-morrow we offer the most stupendous price inducements ever placed before the public and should command attention. STERLING SIL VER, big variety, newest de signs. a 2Hc value Friday | (}c at, each we Hat Pins. Enameled ball hat al0c quality 5c India Linen. Fine and eshkeer, very desirable, a lOc value, Special Fri- day for, yard —__——— 7 Bishop Lewn, 40) extra quality, a 25¢ value,very pins, Friday at, each. VAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALSE A mixed lot fine import- ed. worth ap to 65c, fer dap baraain,” 2 5c Women’s Hose Imported full lar made fast bine: enema length hose, broken in sizes, value upto 50c, a grand Friday special bargain, | Qc pair Infants’ Hose, Imported cotton and lisle thread, worth up to 25c, a magnificent wbokve bargain ee Dic Lunch Cloths, One lot slightly soiled, special Fri- day bargain DEICE. cesees 19c Wiesiorsy | White Linen. : For Ladies’ Waists, 2to 5 vard lengths, worth up te $l~—a special Fri- day price, ra 5C Bed Spreads. Full size Crochet Marseilles pattern— a $1 value— marked down C for Friday to. Wr sf & ¢ is} ‘ Solid Oak China Closet,-with top and lent like cut, regular price »S —Fridaer pres * ° ‘ This very pretty S-piece Parlor Suit, carved frame, just like cut,and covered in silk velour or i3 95 damask—regular price £21—Friday price “ a 4 , gy ASS made lad- der,strong- @ ly braced, of clear woot (no cheap affair to break your neck), and well worth §1.00. inches wide, $1.50 1 dozen Opaque Window Shades: 3x7; were Wcs CUt tO, GACN......ccccccccces 9) Nottingham Lace Curtain “Unds; a 1%, yards long, worth 2c and 43¢: Friday, GAC .....ceeees ho Ruifled Swiss Cur- tain Ends: were 35c; Ividay, each Furniture Reupholstered; estimates furnished; large line of ‘Tapestry to select frem at Lowest Prices. A Gigantic Transaction of Tremen- dous Importance in Scotch Lace Curtains. We closed out from a manufacturer 300 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 69 inches wide, values that are from $2.30 to BA); on sale Friday, your choice at, pair LLAALAAAA, a K00 Patr Ruffled Swi-s Curtains; 3% yds.; 1.JUo; friday, puir » Porth | lew price for | Friday, 15¢ yard ..... were $8.00 to $1.4—Friday, pair the lot worth less than §12.75 Towel ing. ‘he cked Momie |‘ ‘Crash Toweliug, a wy Special >! Lit For fancy panued Water Cooler, caarco. filled, nickel faucet, galvan- zed lining, egular value _— A TI OO Oa ON ye Friday price, q 8! yard —-_ Silkoline Cretonnes, 2 Sv in . to 6-yard pieces »wwere ‘and idc; Friday, y: "see ¢ ™ —UTIATY RE A NI oS - bon +| Towels. ‘Huck towels reyular 51.89 Buys a good ee!, 25-foot Hose and brass nozzle. 34 buys large C size 5-leaf Natural Prepared Palms. nn } A A A Dresser in finish— ; handsome or jOgAaAnY ae | eve reguinr (golten — ana . * - 4 a ae re This (ak G portable sheives—re $10.50—Friday dainty Tourlet , "ai rm’ 1’ ‘ i? re vruialr Pi $10.99 each peee ‘ — ————— 's We ia- moor ' | ihe: - ©. a Table Napkins Extra quality din- ner size, reguiar price $1 15, on sale for 9c Friday,dozen Table Damask. 72-inch Satin Datn- ask, full bleached— value 65c—a 48 — - DY TEIRD FLOOR. am ty ae ee Spec‘>' Bargains Go Here for Friday in Harness, Buys a set of Buggy Harness, nickel or Davis rubber trimmed, hand-laced saddle, Py folded layers or single strap, l'¢-inch traces, well made, and of good stock. Full Genuine Rubber Buggy . . | For a set SE ete’ } 418 Harness, elegantly finished throughout, Wr A re . cut from select stock, and regularly sold JG) ae || a by harness dea.ers for $20.0. a = 14 Ay , : ki VSG A 513 09 Buys a set Full Niokel Trimmed Surrey Hsia . ' a ve) Harness, 4-inch saddle, nickel hames, [= / yw twist eye, l\%-inch traces, and an elegant job for fhe money ‘ ;\ sy eee Buys a Hardwood iis caesar ee) = Refrigerator, zine — lined, charcoal for a pair of our patent Cur- filled. rem ble i 98c tain Stretchers, malleable : ha say — ntobe) pine.no sag.and easily chest, and a beau- usted, taken dowrm and put up, : : oi very compact when folded; other tiful finished piece stores sell them for $1.49. of furniture. an eS eI 4 és . buys hardwood $1.23 frame Clothes Wring r, rubber rolls, galvanized w rks, nicely finished, and first-class in every respect. Thies neat and well made conch, upholstered This uardsome and elegantly Upholst cod in three and four colored velours, fringed and Couch, made exactly as suown, in pantisote— tufted like cut—1 eguiar this cannot be told from leather’ and is guar- .p0—Friday anteed to wear just as wel!—the ¢ ?| {\4) i regular price is $30—Friday price. Dale _—- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 special Fri- day bargain. Dress Ginghams. In neat figures and stripes, a 35c value, | oo Percale. inch wide, black Linings. Silk-finished Taffe- ta in light colors, a Fancy s Skirting Moreen. a. ae | ‘ Muslin. Yard-wide fine Se: S S - — oe ea Island oft Infants’ Cambric Slips. Neck and sleeve trim- med with cambric ruf- Women’s Skirts. Good uality umbrella ruffle trim- Women’s Drawers. Good quality cambric, muslin, trimmee with ruffle and collar Child’s Reefer. Good quality cloth, all pretty shades, large in trimmed with Women’s Jackets. Covert cleth, lined throughout—a $5.98 Women’s Suits. Homespun cheviot and venetian cloth, sold up Women’s Suits Homespua cheviots, ve- netian sergés, silk lined jackets, some lined throughout, sold a #4 % rn : v% % v% "i “ #3 “3 In etripes only—a 10c ‘ im Oe : ? F 4 C = . > ° quality at R very special : 10c¢ quaiity * as a } ig 4 ,* qua ity, ne “u mrreat im1Sil Muslin, a big Friday bargain rice ures, 10c¢ value, — . P extraordinary Fri- vals ara)... J 5 | eieinangte HC | gen erty. GC | teens DGC | Yesisy cy... GC irotserr-« 31 SC ar’ $7 O8 Sto $7 5 a St Sa St tS St IS SADA SASS SSSR SRSA SASS ASS IAS SAS ISAS SAS HSA SESS ISAS AS Sk ASA Se HS SSS eS St ES St Se St SS St Sa Sa Sa TROLLEY TO A MECCA WAY MILiS STOPP WIVES VSyTHE UNIONS DEFENDS THE SULTAN : MRS. ROBB FORMING AN ORGANI-|TURKEY’S MINISTER THINKS A ZATION OF WOMEN. MEXICAN STREET CAR SYSTEM ;Hr IRON AGE SAYS IT WAS oe ak Gintnesh Wr 'é. ae bee EXTENSIVELY IMPROVED. CAUSED BY CONGESTION. the composition of which follows: BLUNDER HAS BEEN MADE. | President of the council and minister of } to $15 00 fancy braid, — Friday value $1:35— Friday for tucks—a 50c drawers Friday for Friday at « special grounds, colored fig- fle, reguiar rice, 3d5c— ‘riday | SPANISH CABINET CHANGES. — a WHAT OF ThE ISSUES¢ ——— —~— aS - = -— BOIES SAYS THAT THE DEMOv- RACY IS TO MAKE THEM. ‘sess too much judgement to assume the ree sponsibility of such a grave policy.” Those close to the Turkish minister de« clare that the United States would be se greater sufferer than Turkey in the event that diplomatic relations were sus . It was pointed out that the importation of American goods into Turkey ia much larger and more valuable than the Impor- tation of Turkish goods into the United States. There are several hundred Amerie ,. can missionaries with their famiHes, bee r 9 gy American citizens, in Turkey, and they would be left without the protec. JOIN NON-UNION MEN./SAYS DEBT IS A PALTRY SUM, |iion Grins °Cniead Scaecs! Boyt fhe, protons to depend upon that which could be afe- forded by @ neutral power, Prescription No. 281, by Eimer & Amend, will mot cure all complaints, but # will cure rheumatism, Dr. 3. E. Sheldon. TOPEKA, Kan... April 19.—Dr. S. FE. Shele don, a well-known Kansan, formerly State Senator, died this morning of heart trouble, = ——y THE HEALTH HABIT Se Senor Silvela Becomes President of the Council. MADRID, April 19.—On account of dis- sensions among its members the Ministerial has seen VERA CRUZ HARBOR PERFECTED prices HAVE BEEN SCALED. -_-— i marine—Senor Silvela. Minister of foreign affairs—Marquls Agu- ilar Campo. Minister of justice—Marquis Vadillo. of finance—Marquig de Villa- “HAVE TAKEN SPAIN’S PLACE.” TO | Minister The Carnegies Secure the Steel Con-| verde. , , Minister of the interior—Senor Dato. tract for New York's Rapid Minister of war—Gen. Azcarraga. Transit Tunnel. Declares the Porte Offered Full Pro- tection to Foreigners During the Revolt. Petition Will Be Made to State and Na- tion Against What She Calls “Tyranny.”’ In Six Months. Ships Drawing Over Thirty Feet of Water May Enter and Discharge Cargoes. “Snatched From Her Hand the Sword | She Could No Longer Wield and Turned It Against Filipinos.” Minister of public instruction—Senor Gar- cia Alix. Minister of agriculture and works—Senor Gasset. No disturbances followed the change the cabinet. Four of the newly |'were members of the retiring cabinet— ‘namely, Senor Silvela, zen, Azcarraga, Marquis de Villaverde and Senor Dato. of public in WASHINGTON, April 19.—Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish minister to the United States, will call at the State Department to ascertain what foundation there is for the CHICAGO, April 19.—Mrs. J. 8S. Robb, whose testimony before the Congressional Industrial Commission created a sensation on account af the stand whith she took against the labor unions, gives out the de- ‘reports that the administration is preparing tails of a plan by which she expects to to hand him his passports in the event organize thousands of wives of working- | that the Sublime Porte declines to pay the men throughout the country together with missionary claims pending against it. the nonunion men in a movement against! Similar queries will be made by what she terms “trades union tyranny.” | sentatives of European governments Mrs. Robb’s plans were disclosed at the | Washington. The State Department meeting of the Blue and the Gray Woman's maintaining a discreet silence, although it Auxiliary at the Great Northern Hotel, and js known that when Secretary Hay returns she declared that she is still rece:ving scores from New York he will sign a peremptory | of letters from every part the United note to the Sublime Porte demanding States from employers, workingmen and prompt action upon American claims, ones; in other words, contract the une thelr wives. Ali Ferrouh Rey, in discussing the’ mat-| fashionable habit of being always well. ‘‘With.n a few days thousands of cards | ¢,, to-day, declared that Turkey The best health habit to get mto is to NOnURION employers wating fart fre scone SPonsible for the claims, have and keep 8 viggrote, SOneannumar of the movement and requesting signatures @¢equate protection to — ee neat ty cigession . ) to a monster petition to the city, state and within its boundaries during drink your beloved coffee, smoke your nat.onal governments for the maintenance of some years favorite brand of tobacco, with little or “I can hardly believe,” he said, “that any | "© harm; the mischief begins when these . : things are forced upon the faithful stome- of the constitutional rights of workmen and insist.ng that protection be given to non- foundation exists for the reports that there of a rupture in the diplo- ach, without any assistance. union workmen. Mrs, Robb plans to hold - = meeting at some large downtown all, where workingmen’'s wives and othera " 4: ; Lj , wh s wive: ther, imam » nited States ‘orm the habit of taking after meal may voice their protest against ‘“‘the mob between the United States come harmiese bat efficient di - and the Sublime Porte on a of the ase = be ' ait Ape gees ‘latter's failure to pay claims arising out Wich wil fe eve the stomach Of so much 2 a of alleged outrages suffered by American | extra work. rule of the union pickets.” missionaries in irkey., - relations be- Nature furnishes us with such diges- f MR. ANDREWS HAS ACCEPTED, missionaries in Purkey. “The relations by —_ een the O FOVernEMents BRAVES BiWeys i sive ; then they are combined j Chica Superin been of a friendly character, and are too! *'¥®5: and whe Pant eta bbe ~. go perintendent of Schools | iicred to. be so ligittly broken off. The such a pleasant preparation as Stuart's Goes to Nebraska University. ;claims amount in all to $9,000, a paltry, Dyspepsia Tablets they give the over- CHICAGO, April 19.—Dr. E. Benjamin geen. R eo eee — 2 base such 4! Worked stomach just the necessary age * | regrettable and injurious a . . % as : Andrews, superintendent of the. Chicago “While I ol not conducted negotiations sistance to secure jx fect digestion withe on the subject, and am, therefore not fa-' ont any ot the harmful effects ot cathare public schools, who was lately offered the position of chancellor of the University of | ™Millar with all the facts, | am sure that 4;.. imilar drugs ; had the Sultan given his promise to pay | tics and similar drugs. an immediate settlement would have been | The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia made. I am of the opinion that in the. Tablets after meals is as necessary to the translation of his remarks the dragoman cat te ach as food itself. ; indeed misinterpreted his language, conveying to weak ar oy ‘ft from f it, and, ind ° the minister the promise of which he | to get the benefit tro Y ood eaten noth- speaks, instead of a declaration that an. ing better, and certainiy nothing safer, inquiry would be made of the proper ex- | can be used ecutive department. | MM: ; families consider Str . T bl “My government is desirous of fulfilling | weany teen , : warts ablets its just obligations and if the claime of , as essential in the house as knives and ee 3 missionaries can be established : forks whl undoubtedly be settled. But it seema | ; Set entire +f ; ridiculous for the press to speak of a rup- They CONSIST cmeeet ly of natural d ture of diplomatic relations in view of the | tive principles without the effect or ehaF- acteristics of drugs: they have no mee gph wer of the matter and of the smaili amount involved. : : “I may add that ae government is not | tic action, but simply go to Work on the . esponsible in the eyes of international | food eaten and digest it rod for comages oe property, of for- Take into account your bad habits and . igners during A revolution... ne time « ‘ow ef ' vest of the revolt, however. the Sublime Porte the expense they entatl and then in fifty cents in a box of Stuart's Dys Tablets, and sce if your digestion for the next month ts not vastly improved, provided ample protection for Americans and thetr intereste. This is all that could Ask the clerk in any drug store the — name of the most successi Pp have been expected of it. Not a single MEXICO, April 19. all The Iron Age equipment (> nery CITY mach ‘trical About material for | for | NEW YORK, April 19. says: Those who have been working to for iron and steel have ed from an unexpected | week, It is un- NEW YORK, April 19.—At the Jefferson Gay banquet of the Democratic Club in| ministry Brooklyn last night a letter of regret from | the Ex-Gov. Boles of lowa was read, fol- | an extensive , lows: land in the federal] district is being bougnt “I am sorry that it for jin the United Sta Electricity will be me to attend the Jefferson | first applied to the suburban lines and then “The war with Spain was a to the principal Electric care ance of the principle underlying our are now running to 7 acubaya and — form of government, that found expres- just outside ye “Sgt sion in a loyal declaration by a_ united all Mexican Catholics, an people that Cuba should of right be fre go out there No nation on earth ever championed a | oe¢ern motor, nobler cause Sir Weetman Pareen, the great ito alarm “The end came who has now contracté amount- | being has been broken. Spain was at our feet, [478 % $100,000,000 pending here, is In the | qgmission of a . > . al » | city. on the way back to Engiand, being a ae eece One the Philippines at ‘member of Parliament and anxious to reach our disposal. it needed but a simpie Ge-| | ondon. He says of the Vera Cluz port mand from us to make them forever free. | works, which his firm is building, that the y “Rut here we halted. A word that would | *'® practically finished, All the break- 'waters have been compieted for every el- mave made the name of America immortal | fective purpose and a new deep water quay | was néver spoken. igiving over 80 yards of shipping » space ‘“ireed took the place of will be completed in @ix months, allowing | usurped the throne of justice. ships drawing over W feet of water a chance | an excuse for exploiting the o discharge their cargoes aiongside the | branches of the ircn and and made a voluntary donation of §20,000,- | pier, their freight going directly into rail-| the right of wire manufacturers to speak OH of gold to Spain to find it. What fol- | road cars or warehouses, It will ‘for them and claim that iron and steel lowed I wish to God we could blot from): months before the warehouse will be prices generally have not been threatened the annals of our race this page of Ameri- ted and the new port can be said to he with the duiger of collapse. Reductions can history as it must be written. and eo made, but , have been finally finiehed. With its cranes and float-! have been ehametaced, as it will, through al! the ing fire engine, the Jatter will be a novelty | prought about generally and naturally with. to come, liamone Mexican ports. 1 out disturbing the trade, and no sharp tum- “The truth is we have simply ebangwes A big. disinfecting establishment for pas-! ble in values expected unless this de- places With Spain and snatched and appointed traction system of street railroads here the el system adopted ce. cure lower | been pric re-e as ably during the mer repre come is sufferine heavy redu Ordinarily such con quite Just as Easy to Form as Any Other, quarter | usual for | ing interests tO |} that the trade the | duction and th pil- iare LO expected by ait ons are concealed | Ff ics, impossible banquet. reaffirm- | is senting iarge produc- plainiy and say over-pro- price ’ ; ‘a repre- We do not deliberately form our pet in | but they are unconsciously ac- is; Quired and grow as we grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting us we find them too strong to be easily broken, Then; why not form a good habit, a habit which will counteract the many bad city lines. out own | prom sahite . " : . ha Ai. i f{sundeioupe, ' shrine for grims now ‘tions in be is Jong as poseible and concessions are made so as not the trade generally. But we treated to an apparently frank serious In im- production, so 6eri- Ous as to require heroic treatment. A round nail factories and wire milis flown to enahe an‘accumu- ‘lation of stock to be worked off, They are all shut down at once. as erroneously ed, but during a period of a week or propell j Lecre Liy, English are of The grip of the tyrant | Contractor, now ; congestion of is not re- had given resiling portant branches as if foreigners the ) dozen wire have been shut revoiution Heed. charity and We wanted Philippines, | t ’ , other important Representatives of & i steel trades deny f is grave danger matic relations ‘count pic at y “ukes hy The fond mother dreams great dreams of baby’s future as she holds the sleeping little one in her arms. But the dreams will never come true unless she has given him a strong body and a healthy mind. Children die in hosts, or live to struggle through life feeble of body and dull of mind because the mother was eo and mentally for moth- erhood. Women who use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription endow their chil- dren with strong bodies and bright minds, It is every mother’s duty to "ty her child the advantages of a healthy body and mind. A weak or sickly woman cannot do this. “Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong and sick women well. Mrs. Orrin Stiles, of Downing, Dunn Co., Wis., writes: "I have been intending to write gt ever since my baby was born in regard to t your ‘ Favorite Prescription ' has done forme. I cannot praise it enough, for I have not as | well for five yearsas.I nowam. In July tast I had a baby boy, weight 1: pounds, and I was only sick a short time, and since I got up have not had one sick day. I have not had any womb trouble since I got up. I was not only surprised myself but all of my friends here are surprised to a from ber|sengers and baggage will be built at Vera velopment in wire trade shouid pro- paleted hand the sword she could no longer! Crug, #0 as to do away with quarantine on! duce such : wield and turned it against a race she had) ships leaving Vera Crug. Some steamérs are The week become powerless to further oppress now refusing to take passengers at Vera forth indications “00k at the little isiand of Port (ruz for New Orleans, as on arrival at that |] Large Western that Weleomed use as wcilverers port they are subject to five days’ quaran-|jron have placed heavy oppressors hand. What do we find” tine. tended deliveries, among the buyers being pie denied the most valuable vrivii The system of disinfection that will be | some of the shrewdest members of the emjoyed under a despotiem that practiced in the projected establishment at /trade. The movement thus begun was rea- our only excuse for war; a race «! Vera Crug will be selentific and modern, 80] sonably expected to spre ad to other con- without @ right we are bound to reap that it is felt that the health officers at! suming interests. Even in the East where foreigners, in fact, Whe cannot entcr our! New Orleans ought to be thoroughiy Satis- | buyers have Deen Teast inclined to antici- gates Without paying tribute on the pro-| bd and do away with the quarantine,! pate the'r wants, a disposition to purchase ducts of their tol, or take unencumbered Which interferes seriously with the ar- | - wreater quantities was being tmnnifested. from our hands that Which their needs re- | ran@wements of some of the steamship lines. | Orders for export have been larger. This Hire—yet our sewbjects In name, over whom Sir Weetman says that the port works] business will probably be checked tor a lit- the American flag is to float forever, to be; will make Vera Crug as fine an artificial! tle time, as the new conditions here were ruled as our lordly wfll may determin: harbor as any on the continent of America. | promptly catied abroad. But if it is found in “With unseomly haste a Kepublican Con-| In fact ships that know the port can now] time that prices have not been demoralized ress and a Republican Président struck enter or leave in the strongest norther. by what has happened it is believed that rom a etatute of thelr country Aa tariff Ships inside the harbor are absolutely pro- the endurance of this trying experience will tax framed for revenue, the only purpose] tected, and are under no strain or stress have quite a reassuring effect on both home for which taxes can rightfully be laid, and | in any weather. Proof of this is that large |] and foreign trade. built in its place a high wall in front of | ships now He alongside the tron jetty dur- The most important event of the week In every port of the nation, In the shadows of]ing a strong norther. finished steel was the placing of a contract which an infamous brood of life-sucking Work has been begun on the main drain-| for approximately 8.000 tons of plates, trusts have been nursed pdtyhnid- cnere is |} age of the df of Vera Cruz, according to} shapes, et«., required for the construction scarcely a menufactured necessity of ife desirna of wi liar Fox, sanitar engineer. of the rapid transit tunne) in New York the market price of which to American Owing to the city being only a fittie above! City, which was secured by the Carnegie Soe ge 8 Bos a by the greed of suine toy bea — Sreinere scheme has to be a|/ Steel Company. The price is not disclosed, . . one, Cw : re » ets x > : P . “Weare at the threshold of another na-| through an fron sige tald atone’ the pied rie Sel aiene to we 7 tionai cgrpaign. The issues upon which it] western breakwater, so as to discharge the ‘he reduction in the West of $5 er ton o in to be sought will be made by the Demo- | sewage into the channel through the coral|mrechant steel bars and bar loom. ae mai hot ehall they be? Sf Gan Tean ie the harbor and to the north| nounced as a proof of rapidly declining van De Ullos prices was merely an open acknowledgment “Ant om, antianiliiariem, anti. -— of what several manuf: ve nufacturers hav uietl to trur’* imperia) Maple is perfection. Try it. been doing for some little ene. nee he has brought improving business. consumers of foundry pig con‘*racts tor exX- respects Nebraska, has decided to accept. He has presented his resignation as superintendent of schools, to take effect May 1. a a ee —_—— elaine POISON Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Pleed Poisas Permaecatly Cared. You cas be treated at hom: andor seme guaranty. ff yeu have taken mercery, ledids pot- esh, aud still have aches asd paias, 5 Patch:s fe Meath, Sere Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots. Ulcers on any pari of the body, Hair or Eyebrows faliiag oat, writ; Cook REMEDY Co. 1537 Maseaic T ce fi., fer preefs ef Cares Capital $500,000. We selic't the most ebstiante cases. W. 4 the worst cases la U6 te Bi days, 60-page me so weil.” Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesa, foreigner was killed or Mjured., “My relations with the State Department are oe One —— Fg Pm gy? believe there is aty foundation for the that a rupture is impending and. yeetden stomach remedy, and he he offic are too far-secing pos- ' arts. x Va D “he's Lab +. ——- . * a ; St, MOE * Fit, ew nat ¥ *. * . a Phe - ie Me. # @ uecews pg ae) . aT at ae
Page 5
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19. 1906. Mistake IF YOU Buy It of ae a a a a fer the price 41@c bunch of 6 Snowballs, all colors. OO a ee — OO a ——eEeEe——— A. fl. FUCHS... ‘*Millioms may ceme aad millions may ge, but Fucks gees on ferever.’’ THERE'S NO PLACE IN THE WORLD WHERE YOU CAN GET A BETTER TRIMMED HAT And there's no me in St. Louis where you can get one as good Every day is A BARGAIN DAY HERE. See the §10, $12 and $15 Trimmed Hats at $4.96, ia our windows. I1@c for 11 yards Faacy Straw Braid, worth 50c. @@oc for Black Hair Hat, Tuscan edye, worth $1.25. Od Nueds 606-608 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 16c bunch of 6 Crushed Roses. Wholesale and Retail. NEW STORE. CHANCE FER GORMAN, _-——- - > - - - —-- IT LIES IN THE WELLINGTON- LOWNDES VENDETTA. eee DEMOCRATS PROFIT BY IT. The Senator Is Now Pursuing His Po- litical Rival in a Business Way. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April lingtcn of Maryland 19.—Senator Wel- is waging a vendetta ugainst Lieyd Jaowndes, ex-Governor of Marviand. Having encoinpaseed his politi- cal defeat, Wellingion is now going pore him tn the banking busincss. Wellington was at one time employed as teller in Loewndes’ bank. The two became personal, buriness and political friends, Now they are personal, business and poiiti- cal enemies. The ex-Governor, for renomination LO Ojp- who was a candidate wrote to Senator Wel- lington last September ashing bim to re- sign the chairmanship of ihe ‘Repvwbiican aluie committee. Wellington /deciared he “ offered to reign the chairman- “‘» shortly before, and Lowndes had A him to retain It. When, therefore, Lowndes step down and out, Weiling Gevernor expressing his f and unuiterable contempt” for his “want of frankness and truth.” A lew days li- ter he charged that Lowndes and Senator Louis FE. MeComas had surrendered con- ire! of the party to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. At the same tite he predicted the defeat of the state ticket. Levents verWMied the neked him to mi wrote to thi “immcasurable senator’s preciction. The Democrats carried ‘Maryland last fall for the first time in six ycars. Senator Weliington is now Lewsdes in a businers wuy. ie wiil or- nize his bonk next faturcay. Senator Rochiin rton pr esreted that the fight between Nt fecteey ae aa Ge Lowndes would result tically ee a “bad year for the Repub- ‘cans in Maeryland.’”” He continued: “] suppore Mr. McKinley will be noin!- nated, although I think his renomination would be a mistake ‘The party it power has always the op- ywrtunity to build up a machine with office folde ‘rs bound to the administration by tne etrommest ties.’ Wellington, who is ecntinued: “l belleve lent ohance to moet realize the ranks. “Party spirit is not as binding as it in years gone by. People are more inde- pendent, and when the party «toes wrong they feel at liberty to rebuke the party.” Ex-Senator Quay once sail Weoellluagton was a jackass. He retorted he could preve Quay to be a Har. In the Senate in 1897 Wellington declared that if "the price of administration patronage was servile obe- ai cae he would retuse to give it. He then “No man ever struck me a blow that I did not return it with tnterest.”’ One.result of the Wellington-Lowndes quarrel probably will be the return of Gor- man to the Senate, as Wellington's success- or in 1903, and the loss of several Repubiic- an eeats In the House next (all. HE WAS WORTH $60,800,000 Not going «afte an anti-imperlalist, the Democrats have an excel- win. The Repubitcans do disaffection in their. own was Estate of “ere Vanderbilt Nearly so Large as Was at First Estimated. NEW YORK, April 19.—The appraised valuation of the estate of Corneliue Van- derbilt amounts to about $60,000,000. Ex- clusive of the residuary estate, which ts held in trust for Albert Gywnne Vander- bilt. the valuation of properties, calculated from the amount of the inheritance tax, is only $32,000,000. This inheritance tax amounts to $30).272.48, which has been paid. The tate of Corneliue Vanderbilt was eupposed to have been worth at least $125,000,000. At the time of Cornelius Vanderbilt's death, last September, Chauncey M. Depew easti- mated that the entire estate was worth only es- Because of the @overnmment war tax the filing of the report of the appra-sers in the surrogate's ce has been deferred. This tax is De per cent on all estates above $1,000,003. Action in the Supreme Court of the United States is pending testing the constitutionality of th federal transfer tax. It is contended that the power of in- heritance is vested in the state and that (‘ongress has no authority to impose the LIABILITIES, $218,140. YVetition in Bankruptcy Filed by John D. Briggs. CHICAGO, April 19.—Liabilities amount- ing to $218.140 are scheduled In a petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States District Court by John D. Briggs, a large stockholder in the Findlay Rolling Mill Company, Findlay, ©. Most of the debts were oontracted at Cleveland in 1897. There are no assets. The largest creditors are: Findlay Rolling Mill Company, $62,000; State National Bank, Cleveland. $4, ono. and the National Bank of Commerce, Cleve- land, $130, —_—- --—-? ——_——_— oo Bicycle hand ‘pumps. seamless brass, 160, foot pumps Bo, at Neustadt’s, 413 N. lth. es ee i his ee eee CHICAGO THUGS’ DEN ee —-—- - — THIEVES’ RESORT UNDER RUINS OF A BUILDING. REACHED BY SECRET PASSAGE. Raided by Police Who Arrested Seven Men and Found Implements of Footpad Trade. 19.—An umlerground discovered by business signs of an months, is a basement the A. C. McC.urg and Madison and seven CHICAGO, April thugs’ den has been lice in the_neart of fine retreat, w'tich cupancy of several vault in the ruins of book store, Wabash avenue street. The place was raided men and boys were arrcsied. The vault is reached by a secret which the refugees scooped out in of ruins yet remaining in An iron with rusty gives access to the inner chamber of the retreat, which is the old vault. Heye the members of the band had ranged bunks and set up their stock of comforts of life. A small kerosene stove was used for cook- ing, and arn ancient case for shipping books served the double purpose of study and dining table, Marly in the morning Poiuceman Robert Lind noticed a man lift a plank near southwest corner of the ruin and disap- pear from view, ‘The policeman lifted. the same piank only tv tind a hole leading apparently to nowhere. Lind called : trol wagon. Down the passage men groped their way to the iron do side they found the seven men, whom t immediate!y marched to the statio: the floor Were p.eces of gaspipe “billy,”’ waicn the police believe have ee vik ‘e in hold-up work, ‘There was no evidence against the men,” said Police Capta'n Colleran, “and they were dismissec with light fines. I have no doubt, however, tvat the plac has been the refuge of many criminai characters."’ the po- the dist: shows passage the mass the basement. and bars door bolts a 1 Lcne the 1 seen —— eee \/ASHINGTON coaae IN AND OUT # « » Senator Depew Enjoys His Position as Senator. No man in the Senate enjoys being Sena tor more than does Mr. Depew of New York. His satisfaction is proclaimed in his affability and his beaming countenance, In the manner of his sitting at his desk, in the comfortable way in the chamber and through the corr'dore, In the amiability with which he answers calls from the reception room, in the way he SWeeps the galleries with a glance, and ip his dtecunsion of public questions in the Street cars. He is both a delighted and a delightful man. The reception he obtained when he made A speech the other day was the envy of all Mr. Depew’s colleagues. Senator Platt of New York, the great boss and far-famed politician, never had such an audience; ne!l- ther did Wolcott in his paimiest days. Al) the reserved galleries were so crowded with ladies, back to the very walls, that Was hardly room for a man anywhere ex- cept in the public galleries, where men @lone were crowded together, and people Were waiting at the doors to get a chonce to slip in, and watted patiently, thoug!) the chance never came, no one being willir to come out while Depew talked. After it was all over a Senator was riding downtow) in a car with a friend whom he had taren into the gallery to hear the speech. “Il was disappointed in one thing,” said the #etranger. I thought Depew would be eparkiing and witty. telling some Oobright stories and winding up with a joke or two. Instead of that he made a serious consti- eutional argument,’ every (yciops stalks constl- no- ine art where hole of a day to this ‘eek- under the but the bx ins, Conerese: nal reny. that 8 just it.’ Was the reply. “You t the point. That was the joke— majority of | Kid Gloves—Friday Bargains. Special Bargain fer Friday. 200 doz. French Kid Gloves, all colors, tans, browns, oxblood, grays, white and black—Special Friday Price Genuine French Kid Glove 8, al ll made of selected skins for our new spring trade, in 2-clasp, black, s.ate, mode, tan, brown, pearl, oxblood, butter, white and purple; every pair warranted and fitted to the hand; regular $1.3% gloves— special Friday Ladies’ Undressed Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, in modes, gray. brown, tan and ‘blac kK; coeee pair warranted and fitted; Friday Price.. Ely & Walker’s Black Crepons. PRICES CUT IN HALF. We have just purchased from the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. their whole stock: of B lack Silk and Wool and Mohair and Wool ‘repons in cut pieces, suitable for skirts. These @oods are of the finest quality import- ed. worth $2.50. $1.50 and $1.00 per yard, in F puffs, blisters, pierola and other effects. We will offer them to-morrow (Friday) at ¥5c, 79c and The quantity being limited, an early visit will repay you with the best bargains, |. B. Rosenthal’s Lace All-Overs. PRICES CUT IN HALF. We have just purchased from I. B. Rosenthal & Co. their whole stock of Cut Pieces, Black Silk Chantilly and Guipure Silk, All-Over Nets; also White and Cream Chantilly, Butter Color Venice amd real and imitation Cluny All-Over Laces; also Swiss Embrold- ered and Cambric All-Overs now so much in demand; wholesale price worth up to $4.00 per yard; we will to-morrow, Friday, at 9&c, 78c and.. place them on sale On account of the best qualities bei ng limited, the best bargains will £0 first. ,e@ ea;©r! ly. Rothschild & Stern’s Sample Underwear 10,000 Sample Shirts and Drawers bought from one of the largest mill agents in America. Wili close them out Friday at Less Than Half /lill Prices. Gents’ Underwear. Lot Men's Ba lbrig van Ladies’ Underwear. L7* Rib Vests; ‘ Ladies’ Jersey plain and ehaped: in cream, pink and blue; miil price, 20c; F Ss cep debhocseee Lot zadies’ Fine Jersey Rib Vests; white or ecru; . silk taped, lace trimmed; Tot eg Ss mi ] price OF nv Fancy Striped, Mot- to Se: Friday f tled nd iain Bal- er ee ® ‘pe Shirts or Lot Ladies’ mill price. Lisle Vests: olden for... fronis; mill 2 price, 66c; Friagay for Lot Men's Finest briggan Shirts or Drawers: pla'n or fancy; mill price, tic to 85c; Friday for Bry & Bros. Wash Goods imported White worth up to %%c eo! orth 20. blue. an ai n worth .worth 2 Remnants of fine pee n Skirti: ig C ah. Be Remnants of Colored Piques vray l714¢ Remns ints of fine yard wide Percales in beautiful Shirting and Shirt Waist patterms..........+.+..-. .worth 12% Your choice Friday ) —_—- Notion Bargains. nNri2 2aN LDra.vers; Soc to 40c; Men's Rib ris or Drawers; medium weirht Drawers; pic to Lot S Almost Given Away. Age Bie lot assorted remnants of finest Pique... Remnants Remnants of Washable Cotton Covert of best Duck Skirting, in navy 4c poe 20-yd. Mechine Silk, 81-2c Box Mourning Pins 3 1-3c Paper Amert an Pins, fe -3 papers Hair Pons I[Anen Thread. ial 200 Granite Wa- riC ter Pails, worth 45c, Friday only, [ Sewing 25c he Paper English Pops, $y Clothes 6 Spool 100-ye 1 Silkk Thread......+/ one PE ae him by sawyer the be denominate h ne'the, cared to the ,ifts He told nis friend one and voine to turn over a ailiarrime ad t 4 > im iry to keep his dorations would not exceed $1000 for Capt. | months after he had cture, ‘“‘Poor whi le nor have though same. ‘Dbusiness”’ the irrassed., difficulty. ye than an encouragk- tramp seemed to feel emb: ind with Your name is} lu: laxed into a 2 Sawyer’s Effort Sawyer friend of generous given of charity and of presents lary nefic amounted to much the leaf to a new aown a month. announced this reso- ELY & WALKER D. G. CO.’S Stock of Black French Crepons, in Skirt and Other Lengths, FROM |. B. ROSENTHAL & CO. OF WASHINGTON AV., Their Whole Stock of Lace All-Over Lace Remnants FROM BRY & BROS., WHOLESALE SKIRT MFRS., WASHINGTON AV., Their Whole Stock of FROM ROTHSCHILD & STERN, MILL AGENTS, Their Entire Stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s THESE FOUR MACNIFICENT STOCKS ON SALE FRIDAY..... as BROADWAY. * A ro, MILLINERY The fast selling in the last two weeks has left us about 200 stylishly trimmed Hats, both for ladies and children. These goods are slightly soiled from handiing, and we wilil divide them in two lots. 100 Slightiy Soiled Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, former price $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and as high as $8.00, your choice to-merrow for 100 Slightly Soiled Children’s Trimmed Hats, former prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and as me” as $5.00 apiece, your choice for to-morrow. ...ELOWERS.... The greatest Flewer Sale | Short Back Sailors, we on record is now going on in have en im all colors, our Millinery Department. your choice . Violets, 3 doz. in bunch, Hand-Made Hats, on wire frames, sucb as you pay $1.00, sale Walking Hats, an elegant line of them; also Chil- dren’s Straw Tams Mull Hats; this is your place to-buy, we have them at all prices, from $1.50 as cheap as... American Beauties Lilacs, 3 sprigs......... {Oc Bluettes, 12 toa bunch.{9c Chrysanthemums, elegant article, an worth Te WASHINGTO AVE. eats ON , -49c -25c GANTIC PURCHASES Worth up to $2.50 per yd.. Short Length Wash Fabrics... Sample Underwear 89 dozen New Satin Sa New Leather one Belta, shades; New oiler New Satin, with ty ® mounting, in Pulley Belts; new shades; value up to §1.25. DOLLAR. ain; also Dog CoNar fancy stones: actual Men | leather Pulley, new Steel Purses; lot Chain Pulley Girdles, lot up to Tie - Specials for Friday Sales. Belts and Jewelry. selts; reguler value retall value 25 | Oc Dog Collar or Scoop Pulley Sets, lot 49 59 mg wed Tailor-Made Suits, assorted colors, All- Ifat Pulley or Scoop Belts, in | 5 gross New Rolled up to 4c Lot Sbirt Welsh | Bots, , Sues G Belts; regular value Jeweled Brooches, lot Suits, Skirts, Jack uits, Skirts, Jackets Wool 3. Si Cheviots and Melton patent leather or seal Plate Brooches, set with > doz. new Taffeta Pulley Belts, Buckles, Chain G up to T5e Chain Purses; hia d Wai an aists. Jackets, Silk-Lined Suits, worth $10.00; it dame demekansiia eisouiee pbaiaiail 33 Ladies Tallor-Made Sults, Covert Cloth, in all wool, choice shad worth $12.50; Fri iday 23 Ladies Fine Suits, latest flare, collars. ap skirt also appliqued: choice tans and grays; a suit worth $20.00 sere er eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee eee eneeee i ee See the greatest $15.00 Sult ever shown. You will have to pay $25.00 most places. 73 Ladies’ Jackets, all wool, tan and grays Eton and Coatback, a Jacket worth $7.00. Skirt Specials. 200 Dress Skirts, in all Wool, Serge, 7 oi and Mohatrs, trimmed in Braid and Fringe; Tunic effects; a reguiar $4.00 Bkcirt...ccccoccceccecece Special—Silk cae 73 Silk Walsts, finest Taffeta, choicest shades, evening shades of light blue, cream, turquoise, black and dark colors; worth $7.00; Friday 10 doz. Wrappers will go Friday.........48e Silk Bargains for Friday. 1% 9c yard for 650c Silks: 600 (‘olored and Black Sur: hs: 24-i re j la} Gasine : | wide Twilled Austrias;: yards Plain Satins, Plain} gi * pisin Japanese Aitke— China, Plain Colored Taffet-| Some are slightly soiled, ; ey _| if perfect would be alines, a fair assortment of] cheap at 50c—Friday , ‘ ea Sale Price colors, suitable for Linings or Fancy Work, would be cheap Dresses or at 29c— see them you would consider them cheap Finiday bargain at 50c—Friday Bargain price Day Price yard for 39c¢ Silks, 500 839ce yard Liberty for 65c Satins, 24-inch anese Silks—this lot of suitable for Walists, hme corded W i 29¢ Sittks—450 yards wide Jap- Silks is Children's Trimmings—if you 0 doz. Percale Waists @O at.....csccceese BDO Infants’ Shirts, open front.....cccsccccese- LOO Embroidered Slips............cccececess oeee BDO Made Sheets and Pillow Slips Manuracturer’s cost! We have just made a gigantic purchase of Made Sheets and Pillow Slips from a prominent castern mil at leis than the present cost of material. We a you nothing for making or freight, thus saving you all ef the wholesaic profit 200 dozen Ready-Made Pillow Cases-—— bleached, full size, 2inch hems, all felled seams, reguiar price i c—hotel price Ge per dozen, « Full size 6-4 Bleached Atlantic Hemm- ed Sheets; best goods made; equal to Boston, Utica, New York milis, or Pe- quots, 24% yards long and 1% yards wide, ee R4 mode, regular value - « each—our hotel 400 dozen Ready-Made Pillow Cases. price, one week. 83. 84 per dozen, or, each *“*eeeeeee made from heavy round thread casing, seft finieb. uo dressing, size 42x36, sell Bargains for Friday. Rest quality Linings, wide, double fold, “0c quality—Friday, per yard a - Linings. Remnants best finish Lining Cambrics, in all colors and black worth 5c— Friday, at Lining Dept quality kid- AMISILK. Mercerized Sateen, cape linings all colors- the luster—looks like satin and wears twice as long— price, per yard HOUSE-FURNISHING BARCAINS---3d Floor. About 100 Galvanized Tubs, slightly dam- aged, none of them leak, they are ‘teted i up to 70c—Friday, while they last C 250 Granite Cof.- fee Boilers, worth 45c, Friday only, 29c Pure Oil Paint ready to use, p i quart, 19¢c 150 Granite Rice Boilers. worth 39c, Friday, 25c Balls, pound, 5c Moth per lution his friend OUT. asked how he had made He ~- arted out pretty “and “it I hadn't given an mine in Wisconsin who ‘*k $10,000 last month |] have kept within the weill,”” he repli — Old friend of had struck hard think I should limit.’ smile. Representative Wilson of Brooklyn {s the doctor of the House, as Se nator Gall inger is the doctor of tne Senate. Wilson is a . graduate of the Jefferson Medical Coillece brings | of Philadel By and is on the staff of the Bushwick Hospital of Brookly: Gallinger graduated in medicine in 1858, See has not iced fos W years, being now a better ' a phvsician. > called upon quite | frequentiy | yyescribe for his colleagues, ;and a few hurried to the side of the strick bertson of Loulsiana,. who that he| Was seized with a fainting spell in the and | House limit “It is a surprise to me,” Three |} “thi here is no case a very the om fon would tickets. eharity, The for tain said Dr. Wilson. of eimp'le emergency anywhere on the House side of the Capitol There are several hundred this jun did s so, and Mr. Jé fferson promptly re- plied “The How President Cleveland Shook the Public Hand. of the President's duties which have painful side 1s the almost intermin- handshaking which accompanies a presidential re ‘eption. Besides the physical required, the the wearisome ~ ore poorest I ever s aw * One their able monotony of almost beyond as no doubt exertion thing must be nndurance, unless it t often is, Dy When Mr. ©C _ during his s ooOok hands with t eline was a long, 1 Irritated, are permanently is broken, amus.ng incident. was at Weidon, “ : Phun ta the qaidite.ot | cleared of dandruf, anky countryman, who; the hair prevented ti. ok the greatest interest im the scene. | preserved; its brilliancy, t length he reached the President, and; * . . : gi: sped him warmly by the hand. natura, color restored. vel l,”’ said be, “so you are the Presi-/ fon, or blotches crinkled or Some itching, leveiand the skin, “IT am the dr. Cle oan s hand Ike _a pump-j j), replied Mr. Cleveland, tnere : “I've voted for many Presidents ‘time. but I never seen one betore.”’ ised a moment, and looking the Pres!. dent »and down and from one aide to the other he exclaimed: : “W. you are a te gal ae Presidest smile and the Cleveland was re- teachers at the smooth, nose, and al! crowd vr We time Mr. a delegation of louse. - Lueky of Pittsburg,” said the fntro- ducer, as a gentiemar siepped forward to shake handa. It had been intended that teachers ape follow in turn, how a Gijlapidated-iooking old tramp had sipped imte line behind Dr. Lucky. As he shuffled to the President there was a pause, knew his name, apd even address John H. the other bul some- the human body. — and eruptive scalps eured and completely scale, and from falling and luster, The com if eilouded with moth, tan, frec if wrinkled, blemished with pimples, hlackheads or enlarged pores, are speed- | by an and effectually cleared and rendered healthy, and natural. warts, tattoo, powder, birth marks, red red veins, scars, superfluous heir, disfiguring blemishes of what- | worth of ever nature, are completely and perma- nently removed without pain, no trace of their former exiatence. Fu information, with book, free. Woodbury. 308 Chemi- cal Bidg., Eighth and Olive, St. Woodbary’s Facial Soap and Facial Cream are made epectailly for the face and to cleanse and purify the skin of Seid everywhere, sey ty Pas ye hy ght ne at our end of the Capitol, and sud- den sickness is to be expected at any Berkeley Tercaline in good staple shades—yani for jacket and and waists and sekirts— superior tinish—willl retain “Diamond” Iron Frame, worth $1.95, Friday “Riverside,” $2.95 value, Friday “Colby, 4 Guarantee.’ worth $4.25, Friday “OUR NEW STOCK OF MIcCALL'S PAPER _PATTERNS— THEY ARE THE BEST—10c and iSc. ooo SIX CENTS TO SEE THE FAIR ‘Price of Adsiiosion te the Geek Seats Exposition Has Already Mater- PARIS, admiesion to the exposition has fallen to 6 \(merican government tendance will authorities will charging admission hours. The c} admission in 5 o'clock in tne evening. regularly for 10c—our < . . botel price $1.00 81x90 Full Size, Heavy 94 Unbleached Heavy Rope Por- plain colors, with 91,25 © Matting— 0 rolls Heavy China and Jap- anese Mattin cotton and fiber warp, jJointiess, goo ‘patterns, 19 ALE OF WRINCERS. per dozen, or, Sheets, 2% yards long and full 24 wide, Cases, 2x! size, made from hard Kast to-day Ste $1.50 per dozen— per dozen, or, each — | Size Bleached, Hemmed Double- Heavy Quality Fine Round Thread f Lace Curteinne lace effects, well made. Friday, a palr F tlerese, fancy (holee Friday Wood Frame, regular S$ [. 93 each made from good heavy, round thread, twisted cotton, recommended for wear, dozen on sale this week hotel price $1.20 per eets, genuine Monarch brand, Sheets, 81x90, torn, hemmed and tfroned, 260 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $1.50 100 large tassels, Wood and Iron Frame, ‘5-year 300 dozen Ready-Made Bleached Pillow Sheeting torn, hot 36 pade first-class, worth () for hotels, etc., $3.96 dozen, or, each C 50 dozen Bleached, Hemmed, Very worth 55c— Friday and ees value at Tic— until sold, hotel price ‘riday, this lot on sale $4.80 per ‘dozen, or, until acid, per dozen ach De OC, GHCR. péciboccniaun 8% yards long, Brussels Rope Port!eres ana 14 worth $2.00 ‘none better made, y] 89 + worth 80c—Friday, a eee eee A tn ee ern ae NO OPPOSITION TO BRYAN. Promised Harmony in the Ranks of New York Democrats. NEW YORK, April 19.—All signs point te a harmonious meeting of the Democratie State comvention in this elty to-morrow. Former Senators Hill and Murphy are come ing to the city to-day, and will be in con- sultation with John F. Carroll, the repre- ventative of Richard Croker, and James H. Sheviin and Senator McCarren, the repre- sentatives of Hugh McLaughlin of Brook- lyn. Mr. McLaughlin's health is very poor and he will not be a delegate to the fae tional convention. The leaders have tacitly agreed to hoid one of the state conventions in this eltv- New York—and the other in one of the in- terior cities—Albany preferred. It is likely iarge bas already been doubled for | that the first canvention will be held in tne early morning and after /|this city. There is no talk amone the rirty leaders of any opposition to Mr. Bryain. ially Slumped. April 19.—The market price of The explanation Is that issued three years ago ex- bonds carrying a total of 66,000,000 {ct is now estimated that the at- fall far below that figure. meet the situation by three, five or more tickets on certain days and at cer- centa, two, time. 1 think I shall introduce a resolution asking that a small amount be taken from the contingent fund to purchase a of medicines to be for use in emergencies On the Senate side there is a miniature drug store in the office of the Sergeant-at- | arms. It was suggested by Dr. Gallinger. and has frequentiy been put to practical | use, AUTOMOBILES FOR HAWAII. Demand for Modern Vehicles Is on the Increase. April 19.—The inhabitants of Islands evidently have termined to keep pace with their fellow citizens in the United States, for within the last ten days $50,000 worth of auto- mobdiles have been shipped to them. A Chicago firm bullt the vehicles, which !n- cluded large cabs, small cabs, delivery | Wagons and T-carts, each accompanied exhaustive treatise on the art of | guiding and managing an automobile. Moles, The irrporting habit haa been growing | in the Hawalian Islands for the last three monihs, and Chicago manufacturers have shipped within this period fully $00,000 merchandise. Chief among the | articies are Steel ralls, passenger ele- vators and equipments, boilers and pumps, the latter for use on the plantations, (ne of these pumps, with its accessories, cost | $57,000; two others more than $25.0%) each. - Bicycles, too, have caught the Hawalian}), fancy. Consul Fred Job says more than | 10.00 have been sent to them. CHICAGO, the Hawallan de- crust; and lex- les, ee Call or Louls. Miss Lillian Biakeslee of Cc orry, Pa., who. has been under inedical treatment for years for consuinption, ton the other day ard is rapidly recover- ins. ' ' ' coughed up a collar but- | 7 Sys ne ey ey RA Coie sock | SPOtOroooes DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT On 30 Days Trial My famous Electric Belt, 190 Model, given on 30 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN otreng. by © vee t “e effects of errors. Special suspensory ttachment. Belt worn by both men and women for rheumatism, lame back, ness, ete. Ali opplying Be . preventing any burning, Fitner write to-day or Grop in at my office fer free anes tation. are r. Banden ectr 2. in the Wor Take no subeti- tutes. Cure yourself and pay me ward. Write or call to-day. DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Lowis, Me. (Sirmed & Jescers Bitz) OFFIOn BOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 1-1. WED. AND S4T. UNTIL © FP. M. ae en ee navi 2
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~ THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1900. AAA CLOAK CO 515 Locust Street, Bet. Broadway and Sixth. We Are Force By a backward season to make immediate and startling reductions: —$6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 qualities in Jackets Eton and Fly Fronts, black and colors, silk lined throughout-your pick and choice Friday and Saturday.....-.. black—your pick and choice Friday and Saturday, only... gray and tan—your pick and Friday and Saturday, only.. Opening sale Friday and and Pepular Prices. ‘efe—85.00, £6.00 and §7. @aisis best quality taffeta, every shade and JSkirts—**.°° Man-tailored Dress Skirts, imported all-wool homespun in all the shades of Suits °° Ladies’ Sample Suits, strictly Man- tailored, very swell, values to $30.00— your pick and choice Friday and Saturday,only- Shirt Waists. most exclusive styles for Spring Season 1900 at Very Low Inspection invited. © $3 $3 315 Saturday of all the latest and 00 Silk Waists 95 WILLIAM JOEL STONE | SMOKES _— i _ HE HAS GIVEN UP CIGARS AND TAKEN TO THE ALLEGED “COFFIN TACK” FOR HEALTH’S SAKE. -—— HE DOES NOT MAKE THEM. Believes Cigarettes Are as Democratic as Cigars, but He Will Not Become a ‘‘Fiend.”’ CIGARETTES. BY STATESMAN STONE. I smoke cigarettes. I have been smoking them one month. I smoke them for my health. 1 feel much better since I began to smoke cigarettes. think inhaling is injurious. think cigarettes are as Democratic as cigars. will not become a tiend. FORMER GOVERNOR WILLIAM J. STONE, aie | “Blew a cloud of yellow William J. Stone, former Governor of Mis- sourl and member of the National Liemo- cratic Committee, is a cigarette smoker. For just one month the tall statesman from Vernon County has datied with deaMy “coffin tack." The queer thing about it is that the Gov- ernor says he smokes them for his health. That is, his physician told him he must Quit smoking cigars, and as a mild srubeti- tute the Governor solaces himrelf with ci- garettes., But he doesn't wish anyone to get the idea that he is in danger of becoming a fiend. ‘te is just as confident as any other begin- ner that he will be able to quit whenever e chooses. A caller was in Gov. Stone's office, Offered the Governor a cigarette. “Thanks, I believe I wihi have one.” the astonishing reply. The Governor took the Without rolling It to loosen the do, placed It between the exact center of his mouth. He fished in his desk for matches. When the cigarette was going comforts diy. the Governor settied himself in his «hair, with a fair imitation of a nappy ex- pression on his face. The caller expressed surprise that Governor had fallen into such a Ile was cigarette, and tobacco his lips is in the “por- |] the ' Way 7? sinoke across the room. cigars. They made me nervous. So But after meale I like the smoke and I fell into the of smokine a cigarette occasionally. my bov. Kim, keeps cigarettes home, and | smoke them.” By this time the cigarette had found back to the Governor's mouth. hung it dextrously to his upper lip, ;ae he talked, fi hobbed up and down, | effect Was striking. “But I dont intend to I'm not going to get In the habit of emok- ing them (puff). I think they are worse ithan cigars when smoked to excess (puff). Now, this is the third I've smoked this week (puff), and the second to-day (puff). My friends laugh at me a good deal (puff), and my wife and daughter make all man- ner of spert of me (puff). But I have felt -much better eince I quit cigars and smoking cigarettes (puff). I fabout the 'ettes I think they are about as eratic as eigars (puff), though neigther is as democratic as the pipe.” The visitor suggested that should learn to roll his own cigarettes. “No, if I did that it wouldn't be before I would be a flend. And I will learn to go thise’—— The Governor attempted to result that he doubled up had a spasm of coughing. “I think inhaling !# very injurious,”’ the Governor. “T will never get in jhabit of inhaling the smoke.”’ The cigarette had gone out and the Gov- ernor tossed the “butt’ in the cuspidor. many quit, lof tobacco habit You see ut its Hie and, The the tCrovernor lonkg never ——- eon ee ee with chair inhale. in his said the HIS HONOR APOLOGIZED. Attorney McNamara Taken for a Con- fidence Man. A quartette of alleged confidence men Were on trial in the Second District Police Court, and Attorney Wiilam McNamara was defending them. The practice before Judge Wislizenus, as it is in all police courts, Is on the “hurry-up” order, and the case was nearly finished before the judge knew that McNamara wae in the case. Attorney McNamara had taken a chair longside the defendants. and interposed oe ~~ pe qusettens Ata y Attorney. ina ligenus said: d here. you; you make as much trouble here with your objections as if you were a lawyer."’ “Wei, your honor. the St. Lou I have practiced in vouls courts for 16 years,’ was Mc- Namara’s er “It is true that I do not get into the polite courts often, as my prac- tice is confined mainely to the United States and other higher courts. But I have a H- cense and am entitled to appear for tnese Gareneasts. ” “The court owes you an apology.” said Judge Wislizenus. “I thought rou were one of the defendants."’ The judge rendered his decision discharg- ing all of the alleged confidence men. oe Married at Clayton. John Ross and A. May Btickle of St. Iouls, both young and well-dressed, were married Thursday at Clayton by Rev. B. H. on METAMORPHOSIS OF FAMOUS FRANK JAMES, ‘ | i , } } ; i S Lae. a He Has Cast Aside His Rakish Slouch Hat and Now Wears a Modern ‘Dinky’ Derby. f Lie ¥ Vy Ss Nisan ) ae ( } . “SS . 5 a ~ ~ Frank James has cast aside the last out- ward traee of his old life. When him on the street now, unless you are for- funate enough to enjoy acquaintance, vou will not be able to distinguish him from you meet h'e ther men by any peculiarity in dress, The article of apparel which James clung to longest after himseif to the State of ‘ame a he surrendered peace- slouch wer and wide-brimmed Missouri Was ii P ’ 06 Bes able citizen, , hat. census be a fiend (puff). | began | never thougnt | litical effect of smoking cigar- | demo- } tasic | has discarded and James the of vconvéntionality with other mén in the ‘“‘dinkliest”’ style of a Now appears ‘ this been n plane derby tile. Jam friends will agree that thi is not an improvement in appearance. Frank James built for a slouch It fitted him. It James, lithe, graceful figure the plumed was to the cavalier of the It gave the touch of dash which paéesens-by turn for a second glance at man. successor, the these qualities. s” change was was to slender. what made the none James dinky derby, has On a man like ' | >| Hi hat. | hat | Charles I. period, if lan insignificant; 7 ~ | Frank James as it acts like an extinguisher, just as his old | é6élouch would act on a man of insignificant build and appearance. But the passine of the slouch marks the fashionable 'a terrible idea as he once entertained could STYLISH HAT. a oO; A end a period last vestige of in James’-life. It was the the wild, free. roving life of adventure that he Jed until 15 years ago. When he surrendered to civilization and law the change in the man could not come nee. He could not metamorpbase him- suddenly into a ereation of convention. ‘hanges in his attire came grad- “rank James of to-day the volution. And the last change ‘s the doffing of the slouch tne donning of the derby. » stands forth now a conventional man. dressed as other men, going about his busi- ness quietly. Hie is the eame Frank James in manner, quiet, soft-spoken, eagie-eyed, but the gray, coid eves now gleam beneath the narrow rim of a dinky derby. James’ figure is tall. straight, aftiletic. head well shaped, his face is thin and his delicate nose aquiline. His eyes and ae cold and unswerving as of light oh a knife blade. trousers, coat, linen, shoes could yob this figure of its dash so long as wide-spreading slouch crowned it. But crown ‘s gone, and in its place rests conventional derby! who is wont to think of loodthirsty, roaring des- the picture in _his ato Sei i « is ju is = s i Modern _* PA lé eaasterner perado must change 'mind. the such beneath how see James now, hat. he will wonder Could ne have become ceneraliy disseminated, on CENSUS APPOINTEES OBLIGED TO SERVE. ran a eo Good Excuse for Failure Must Be Given or a Heavy Fine Will Be Assessed. piace as you taken there any erve? app.icant for a enumerator, and have another place since then, or other reason why vou do not care to : Are vou an is If so, you would better get the supervisor to withdraw your name. Other.vise, you will have to serve, or, uniess he to release you, it will mean a fine of $300 to chooses Once you are named an entmerator, and you refuse to act, It will take a mighty good excuse to jet you off the rolls, in case you want to “‘yump your yob,” as Yon Yonson used to The Government finds as cay. considerable dif- Wa > Pk ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BowELs CLEANSES THE SYSTEM ce so SEEFECTUALLY et COL? OVERCOMES PERMANENTLY FECTS. GurRnis fic SyrvPG. wR Me oe TIN, | wt LOM FOR RaLt OF Ai, CRERTTE PENS OG PER BOTTA fficulty in seiecting men to take its census. fitted for Samuel iNoath dozen who ask is when your Uncle likely worker, he Not the gets to let one ina work. So hold of a him go. But many seek is the places when they are out of other work, or thinking there is considerable money in them, as they are political jobs, or that they are ‘‘snaps."’ They have an awakening sometimes, and then they weaken, and want to quit. It then that o:d Uncle Sam steps in and says: “Nay, nay 1s me in you to leave it ! If you want the lureh in this fashion, will cust $500 in coin of the realm.”” And the who .re willing to put up that much to be released are not many. So far there has been no appviaiment of supervisors for this district, but there will | be one soon. After the lists are made up, }it will be no fun trying to get off, if you | happen on. There has been con- siderable trouble to secure eligible persens for some of the districts, and 't not likely that Supervisor Higgins will be will- ing to release many of those ne has ‘inaily chosen. If they declare they will not serve, he will simply smile, and if they fail to report on the day notified, the fine will be assessed. It is hardly likely, however, that anyone will pay rather than serve. There is another penalty attaching to tlie census service, and it applies especi.ully to women. It is assessed againt one who tell to be is ' what has been learned for the Government | oniy. | wants Sam it Unole workers, it is also $500. close-mouthed And only Seems, Boys’ and Girls’ Wheels, cheap and well made, at C. & W. McClean’s, 312-314, North Eighth street. eee ee - HOMEOPATHY INSTITUTE. Bureau Reports and Papers Occupied the Doctors. from the various bureaus occu- attention of the third sion of the Missouri Institute of Home- opathy at the Southern Hotel Thursday. After the reading of each paper discuseions were engaged in, and these proved to be very interesting. Hearing reports was resumed in the after- noon, when the final papers of the sess‘on were read. The unfinished business before the institute was taken up to be disposed of preparatory to adjournment. The é6elec- tion of the place for the next meeting will be the last work of the institute. SUES SISTERS FOR SLANDER. William Neubauer Wants Them to Pay Him $5000 Damages. William CC. Neubauer filed suit for $50 damages each against his sisters, lda an Matilda, Thursday at Clayton. He charges slander. The alleged slander was in connection with an injunction suit for $00 brought re cently by the sisters against Neubauer. All parties live near Clayton. Reports pied the day's S¢Cs- cnes | CHARGES TRUE SAYS M'CAFFERY —=— Election Board President's An- swer to Clemens’ Petition. |TENTH WARD PRIMARY CASE. KOBUSCH DENIES CHARGES AGAINST HIMSELF. — = Election Commissioners File Separate Answers to a Writ of Mandamus Which Indicate That They Are Not in Harmony. alternative the petition the election James Me- facie stated In his senarate return to the writ mandamus of T. W. Clemens board, Ejection Commissioner Caffery boidly admits that the in petition, relating made against E’vection Commissioner leusch and the judges and clerks of tlon are true. The Ciemens bered, was filed for peiling the election a certificate the Tenth Ward of issued on ’ > Against charges K 0- elec- Clemens’ to remem~> come wiil be purpose of to to of election as a delegate to- the Reypwblican convention, and to vacate and annul certineate issued to Frank Warner. Commissioner Kobusch denies tne caarges against himeseit, whi.e ( ommissioner iningsiand makes a general denial. fhe case was oFri«.nany in vudge Zach- ritz’ court, but was transferred, tne latter being personally acquainted with the de- tails of the conicest. ‘FF. J. Mowe, attorney foc Commssioner MeCatftliey, Makes tnis re- piy: ‘Defendant, his separate and al- ternative writ he is informed and it the poa rd Suti, insue State the for the trie t McCaffrey, return to savs James individual mandainus, belhev that ot aS commissioners Cc premises and were inrtormed law, that they returns of election and cept«the tact that tne regarded their duty in the avers the fact that tney by Counsel, learned in tne could not go beyond the judges and cvierks of said that such Warner.’ one of tne writ, in his L.nd to grant frank election, election said Kobusch. another the alternative separate return aveys 1m part “tnac the full vote cast at the election Was as lows: Charles Kratz, 28 votes; EF. A. phan, 247; Fred C. Meier, 246; William tHeune, 247; C. J. Bescit, 247; Gottletb mann, J¢r., 249: Fred Thudium, 248; Vierbeller, 247; the relator, F. W. Clemens, 14. and Frank Warner, 14). This spondent admits that the did not appear upon thé ballots supplied by the Board fic .te of ficate of (seorge J. respondents to , ‘ it ft. official of tion; admits that Warner's name submitted to the board to he nlared the ballots, by 20 or more qualified voters, and that se.a Warner d.d not fi.e board any certificate that he was ber of the Republican party, and deposit with the board any whatsoever; that any sum of monev Was not did whatever for the at said electian. This respondent hereinbefore specifically specifically denies not receive the tive writ not mitted and more said Warner did tha} as having been cast for him. Kwobusch further denies appointment of Lafayette Meier ss judges and Charles clerk, said judges and clerk and other persens and this resnon ont lently conspired and acted together for the Lurpose of wrongfully defrauding F. ‘ Clemens, the plaintiff in the cause.’ ”’ Hie also denies that fraudulent were deposited and none cast but bearing the written name af Warner. Kobusch claims that the boerd had authority to reconsider tne decision of jucges anc clerk nor the power to xo hind their returns. L. D. Kingsland, Ritter Warner the third defendant Kundolph Laughiin, anid avers that Warner received 145 votes and that received 104 votes. He denies any ecge car information sufficient to form tition and writ. He denies that he gsaurded his duty and thai it was not his pewer to grant the relator a of election. ness as the Season Is Ending. a Him ‘“*‘Recause She Loved So" ing wholesome fun to fair Oiympi- It fu:l of happy that are handled in a charmiag by a competent company. criticism that may be made there a uittie much horse-play in some of the lines. lowe in her latest Success, Frietchie,” will be at the (.ympic week, crowds at is of it as IS tov tendency “The Belle of New York” is doing well the Century. The numerous changes the cast have worked for the good matter of attendance. Many persons, Who suw the original company and would not have cared to it wgain same production, are patronizing one just to how it compares old. The present week is the last season at the Century. at in the see the with of new the See Benefits will be in evidence at Hopkins’ during the next two weeks. On the even- ing of April 233, Treasurer Wil'tie Schaefer will have his pul at the s.irong Dbox. Maurice Freeman and Nadine Winston will have theirs on the afternoon and evening of April 30, and Manager Sam Gumpertz will have a big testimonial May 1, on both afternoon and evening. the several view at tne week. Clifford continues to piay the dude and Miss Huth tne robust young woman who tells the audience her troubles and roasts her attenuated partner. Patrice, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt and Wormwood's dog and monkey ¢ircenus are other excellent cards. McIntvre and Heath wilt head the bill next week. Opera Compan) a i] sing at the Fourteenth Str ‘ rT he ater Tuesday night. The cast inciujes Gertrude Florence O'Neill, De ile Denpr Z. Minette Rippe, Nettie Rippe, Theodore J. Westhus. Charles Detering. John Evans, R. W. C‘ol- lins and Charles T. Wippern. (Clifford and good attractions Columbia this Huth are that are on aAmoongy The Gilbert “Dorothy” The stock company at Hopkins’ is having an excellent week with “The Merchant Venice." The vaudeville bill is headed by Jimmy Barry and wife itn sketch. “Caprice.” which Maddern Fiske used several years ago suc- cessfully. will be the etock company biil next week, and Lillian Lesile will be the star vaudeville attraction. evidence at Havlin’s is “The Heart most exciting in attraction the Stage realiem is this week. The of Chicago”’ Among scenes are the great fire and the fast ex- press approaching the open drawbridge. “How Hopper Was Side-Tracked” will be the attraction next week Corinne is doing a good business at the Grand in “The Jolly Little Host." Next week this house wil] present “My Innocent Soy,.”” with Edwin Favor aml Edith Sin- ‘lair in the leading roles, The production of “Tannhatser” at Music Hall by the Castle Square Company grow* : ' ‘ ; him | from | the facts al- leged in said alternative writ are true, ex- sa ne the it was their duty to refuse relator a certi- certi- foi- Me- Kver- Henry re- name of Warner printed lAlection Commissioners for the purpose of said elec- upon with the a mem- not sum of money no one deposited for him pur- pose of enabling him to become a candidate denies each and every allegation in said atterna- ad- number of votes certified by the judges and clerks that prior to the and Alex as sundry fraudu- W. ballots those no the be- in the case, files an answer by his attorney, rank plaintiff knowl- a belief as to all other averments of the pe- disre- within certificate LIVELY WEEK AT THE THEATERS All the Houses Are Doing a Good Busi- 's furnish- the s.tuationg manner The only serious ‘n in the the of a laughable Mra. Minnie ' ’ ! t ibility. @@0@C@ BROADWAY, ORAUS MILLINERS TO HER MAJES THE AMERICAN LADY. WE DON'T ANOW Al THING About any other business but Millinery, but we are sure enough MILLINERS. Our Creations Stand for All That’s Elegant in Headgear. FRIDAY =" SATURDAY GREAT GALA DAYS cur BASEMENT. for children. misses and ladies—and witb fine silk bands and quills. TOO To get here for our ee the very nobbiest headgear you can sell at 20 to 30 francs in Paris, or 10 shillings to seventeen and tended to put them out at $2.50 and $3.00 opening day—on arriv- to receive them except at a great concession in price—the agent in them at your own figure.’’ This suits us, and we fit on Friday and Saturday at children’s Sailors and Rough Straws, opening—300 hats, LATE imagine — such as six pence in lIondon — we in- ing here this week. We declined New York telegraphed us, ‘‘keep give you the bene- the tempting price of ROS E S—American Beauty oses—bunch of two flowers and buds, with foliage—Friday 9 and Saturday at........ C RO S Ee S—crushed Roses — all fine delicate shades— { 5c CHIFFON —4z inch wide 3 roses in bunch..... Chiffon —all the fine pastel colors— on Friday | 9 Oc and LECHORN HATS Saturday .....0... for Ladies, 5c —Fine quality, Misses and Chil- dren, on Friday and Saturday....... G@O6 BAOADWAY, CORNER ST. CHARLES STREET. DO YOU NEED ONE? ieee Wouldn’t a neat rug beautify your room —and couldn A 9x12 Brussels Rug, tasty pat- terns, worth $12.50, y J ae *t you afford one like this? $ eee ee eee ee gi LLL, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Franklin Av. better as the week advances. Large crowds have attended each performance. Miss Rose Cecilia Shay has scored a success in the role of Venus. She has a mezzo-so- prano voice of good range, volume and flex- The coming week with its reper- of five of the season's successes will one. Among the interesting that have been arranged for the notable week will be the appear- ance JThureday night of James J. Rohan of this city in the role of Valentine in *‘*Faust.”’ toire be a brilliant specia] features Rose Sydell’s London Belles are proving themselves a strong drawing card at the Standard. Next week Manager Butler will have “‘Vanity Fair’’ on view. Prof. Gentry’s Dog and Pony Show its de- lighting the young folks and many of the old ones at Grand and Laclede avenues. The animals are exceptionally well trained and perform many seemingly imposs-ble | feats SECRET DIED «WITH = HIM Fred Senet; te aie Mystery, Died of Consumption ata Hospital. Fred Maxwell, who died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton, of consump- tion. with his life’s secret unrevealed, was buried in the city cemetery Thursday alf- ternoon. Maxwell. who was a man of fine address and scrupulously neat in his habits, dure ing his past residence of 18 years in Alton, had never been known to receive any mall,- and refused, even on his death bed, to an- swer any questions regarding himself or ; ?> YEN. NAAN DAS =~. ~* WAS ~*~ a O SAAN his antecedents. ~~ Ss Ay 4) ¥ A . R * . ? ; .* * The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. ¢ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrh@a and Wind Colic. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA Atways_.- Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. I a | a * . —— :
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1909. Jpecial Bargains - Gioves. Dress Goods and Fin Gash Fabrics.) S mmer Corsets. Bargain Specials From § to 10 a. m. If you demand style, quality and e§onomy, here are values From S to 10 a. m. ae ae case of seconds, Foulards—-Remnants of fine Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s fine that will satisfy you completely. ot “ond cane -ledies” new euameet na Linen—Remnuants of fine 33- Nainsook—Remaants of 40- solid bl: lawn, worth at quality fancy printed Fou. French Kid Gloves, some slightly | Dim'‘ties— 100 pieces of imported Irish Crepon — 28 pieces of 38-inch Black ju nee waist isd ied noe yes ont Lines. sack =. or least 12 lards, in all colors and le ‘ett are ‘ark nibtakenl seid Dimities, in new and pretty patterns, Figured and Striped Si lento Crepons, Corsets, of good netting, with if im full pieces up —wou cheap at _ ih AB i Jel really worth lic guaranteed to launder per aot d to 15e— in basement Dt ' Bt. f ¢ ‘ é per ‘ zone belt, embroidery trimmed an , ee eg 2 C in basement frem 5c _ which remained after the rush of tectly—a special Friday 5 in six different styles from —35c¢ , from 8 to 10, in C from 8 to 1¢, per yard.. f & pee Easter week—hardly a pair worth bargain, at, per yard which to ee ere y well boned, actually worth 50c at basement, at .. per yard Loom cuds of anon printed Sateen— Loom ends of finest less than $]1.00 and many were Mulls— 50 piec es of 28-inch Corded and sold at 59c—here Frid ay al least—choice of all he wpe te oa pad es on ht ae l)ress Lawns, in lengths of 36-inch mercerized Sateens originally offered at ‘ Satin Stripe ~ R Boe: igh straw, on pieces, no pieces Friday, on Main oub e-breasted, Ug nt-ft tl ing, fiy-front and Eton styles—some are lined with taffeta a deed, that weare ina position to offer such wonderful bare- colorsand biack 25c cut, Friday, worth 50c; ¢ hoice. per yard Ol EO OE —— = Absolutely proper styles—best materials and work- ORS OES MOO ETS manship—perfect fitting—and always at the lowest prices are S A hee gee a i SR Sees — . in St. Louis. These for Friday: 8B Y : pS " 7 ro) aoe f | Broadway Silk Waists—lriday we place on sale nearly 1000 Waists of Bik througho 1 others the jackets are lined with taffeta and skirts , | " 9 ° With percatine—none are worth less than $15.00 and some formerly 7.50 | _ gains! Come early and you’ll be able te match many pairs! Bold at $18.00 Reduction. Sale Price, each Handsome tailor-made garments, made of Coverts, Venetians, Broadcloths, Chev- | Plenty of extra salespeople toassist you! Nowaiting! Early dhitis from Aruction. ines ot . age se nainnes otters — , . sapint ce oe i nek . comers secure choicest patterns, though, SO don’ C delay! O i 1 d f f th | di fi f N Y k, d beari h ir y tined throughout with heavy taffeta silk and worth up $1 ai 5() Lot 1— 3000 Odd Nottingham Lace Curtains Lot 3—800 French Guipure and Brussels dices = vere reject, SwaMnEan ann Haak then hie cieliae. ects: of regular width and 3 yards long, in cream or Net Lace Curtains, 3%4 yards long and up to 60 — = ee ——— Serre = shirts. Silks . Half Price white, some are a bitdamaged, but mostef them inches wide, in Renaissance and Novelty designs, | Que uyer bought them at axetin for Wat WALE the regu + entirely perfect, and many pairs mav nearly all are perfect curtains, but a few are . be found to match, worth up to $1.00 slightly damaged, really worth 50c Soft Laundered Negligee Shirts, carefully made of fine, 20¢ Printed China Silks Per Yard, . Bent rT a soft madras. in various pretty patterns, with one pair of pic Printed China Silks. 50c Black Stripe Satin. per pair—Friday, per curtain up to $3.50 per pair—your choice detachable link cuffs. Bet for as manufacturer’s Breathe '45c Black Tafieta. 50c Colored Stripe Satin. Lot 2—1000 Odd Scotch and Nottingham Friday at, per curtain this saie would not be possible— oO. ‘ mie ’ oe [98 o ‘ . 4 7™ , ; 1/7 a . ° i » Sot =| Gy Ste 3— ove Check Wash: Silks. C 50c Black Satin Croise. Lace Curtains, 3°@ yards long and 54 inches Lot 4—600 Large Cable Net and real pasta -_ stance the ee ; : . we don’t—and our patrons 39c White Velveteen. wide, in lacy,dainty patterns orheavy Irish point Saxony Lace Curtains, very serviceable, with are offered a rare opportunity to obtain GX Black Japanese Silks, 39c White Habutai Silk. designs, all have overlocked edges and some are Strictly fast edges. These are exact copies of regular dollar shirts, at eack slightly damaged; most of them, however. are real Honiton and Arabian Curtains, some dam- . ° ? entirely perfect and many pairs may aged, others in perfect condition, LY, . oa | ty Gi E> ; allies Shoes. be found to match, worth up to $2.50 C many pairs to match, worth up to 5c olions, ewelry, gv ancy oods, ic, per pair—choice Friday, per curtain -.. $5.00 per pair—Friday, per curtain.... Beauty Pins—Enameled in blue, pink, Empire Combs—Highly pelished Shell ? - navy or green, 6 pins on a card— Empire Combs, in % different Ladies’ Hand-Turned Lace Shoes and Oxfords, of finest worth Sho Pvidet. ber shiapesworth 2 a | C tan and chocolate Vivi Kid, constructed in the best possible man- ) ‘ample card choice rererrrrrr ttt Tt ner--also a lot of biack or tan Imperial Kid Lace Shoes, with flex- Belt Buckles—Odds and ends in fancy style ee and | 5Oc Colored Satins. ° ° - c ible soles and Louis XV heels, all sizes and widtbs, made oa Lon- _ ‘weled Belt Buckles—worth up to d9c— full satisfaction—sold by exclusive shoe don, Coin, Vassar, Cambridge, Lensox and Broadway toes, every Lt a ty: y ‘hoice... pair guarasteed to wear spleadidly and give 4 OS [ei Y ANG Ai Og f Wed ‘~ 1% Pe ’ ihe REU MES. S_Have JEWEL RY—Odd oe eae ee § you tried Arline Per- turer, including Brooches and Lace Grand Leader to-morrow, at, per pait Z by ay er Balance of those samples from the young but remarkably successful Senpe 4 fumes? Wo have all Pins, Ladies’, Men's and Boys’ Cuff WN AMY wholesale firm—Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Company, Tenth street and cae oders and guarantee Buttons, Pin Sets, Ear Rings, Brace- Washington avenue. tbe them equal to any iets, Finger Rings, Hat Pins, Lorg- OQ S Spring Clothing. sy Mis, «Ati We've encugh lett to last Friday, prsbably, but an eariy visit is y ay — elsewhere nette Chains and many other EN advisable. Cy m2 haa a articles—worth up to 69% - Everything that’s nobby and stylish— for boys and } per ounce... your choice Friday at young tnen- made to fit and hold its shape and to give satis- Underwear. Hosiery. ) Men's Underwear. TRIMNMINGS—Od4 pieces of Shaped Mohair Braids, Silk Applique ‘ 5c faction generally—and of course aur prices are lowest on Trimming, Fancy Gimps, Jet and Colored Be:d Trimmings — worth ’ clothing as on everything else. For Friday we offer— 9c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Low Nec ie Ladies’ black, tan and striped Hose, i Men's Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan all the way from 15c to 69c—choice, per yard, 9c and Ves's, Shirts ane ‘awers . ° > . Knee Pants— Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, such as sf Wewe’ “White Gane Wasis. ise Ladies’ polka dot Hose, ca ta be # Drawers Waist Closers — 100 heme Patent Hurd’s New Holland Linen Bond Pa- , lens ¢ Cy eorore talbriggal } g osers yHte 2 ' usually sell for Toc Friday, ees Sve 10, ney lored Dalbriggan Waist Closers, in bla _ 5c per, In oifferent sizes and 7 per pair. Ladies’ S ped Low Ne kk . ts, lo 4 lies’ drop Stiic! ‘ Use, Shirts and Draw rs, white OF @ray. worth new shadeg. 4 sheets and 4 ook. ) ec les’ Low Neck Ribb \len’ mottle an rrytle ot Men's piain colored Balbriggan eee |. ea erere ry envelopes, worth Hoc, ong Pants— Long Dants. for ages up to 20 | sie 7 Qhirte | ba a , , poe iL a ut in i at L ne aus dot most f ages up $ , Ribbe j & 4 Hos Shirts ana Ly aweors, Tablets a | rood Ink | ae Soap—O: k ts aud ends of Toilet Soba rea . ' ’ : ")~ . ‘ - 1. st ¢ ton \ eCBTS, i ' " : . bs hia ‘k , , . fancy Open ws rk suMmm™mMe Tr C in three Sizes, worth oc— Ine Lue ling W aL) tke’ s, Sh: iw’ c= Ca . ) OU aADtIS at , I } and materials: regular $38.5 and $4 } | Choice Friday : A Maren ‘ Gnd tail Shirts Friday, 2 for Biuve Ribbon and other makes; ; Regular $2.00 Pants—Friday, per pair . Hose. ‘ho! ' Wriiin Paper_—24 er f 1 usually sold at Rew and 12 bo 3 » ee , . - ean (noice, per gar »} . se SHneets > ’ Suits— Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee-Paut 5uits, — lies’ High Neck Jersev Ribbed % (Children’s lace striped Hose =i dened ok lait Swritks Parner and %4 ss ap ere oe jake oy a neere tiem nae anne pe 7 | rset ad Low Neck Lisk Thread 9° Roys’ "ad rt 9c Men’s fancy Lisle Thread Shirts. velopes to match—Friday, . Combs—R ubber cia 4 ; ic e . ai Aa 4 ” a “ 3 - - = ' ‘tla 1 ’ v. le : _ : ? 1} ‘igo: ; Combination Suits— Consisting of coat, 2 pairs of Vests, Choice. ner pair Ptr be and Drawers, d salbriggan Our einai E pone st er Neha a omni, worth 10e¢ and lie . late y 39c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Pants, ' ea g : Pante and Golf Cap, made a ¥) 9 gitse adeeb pe , 4 39c Ladies’ tra sis Ses * em G¢ Ladies’ black or Tan Hose we Men's fancy triped Balbriggan per, containing 60 shee:s and Chamois Skins—A lot of sec- and worth fuliy 4. Ho— here Tic ay v Z = paper! pana: size Col On \ ( Sts, ose baci ; ja ) P ; . Shir ‘ts and Dr: o... rs M>env @bec Des, wort h 3c, at. | 5c onds, otherwise worth 40c and Waists — Blouse Waists for boys of Young Men’s and Small Men’s estg Ladies fancy trimmed Vests, 29¢ Children’s black and tan we Men's fine import: ed Balbriggan PET DOXses+-+--seereree: es ave-—~your choice Friday at 2% to 8 3 f fine white India J Inen Suits, for ages 15 to ® years, in neat Zc Children’s Knitted Naza- Ose Shirts and Drawers ee es tO rears: © ° ii 4 , ‘ Sail ‘ Btripee, checks and mixtures, or of navy reth Waists, -_ b heat wo Men's tan Balbriggan ‘ with colored pique yilue serge; our regu- Iso other : jadi s' Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union — ago v1. black, tan and fane: al cn Beant ie Snvution Catton 3 med with embroidery and laces. All to be closed out Friday 4 : oc Men's fine Egyptian ition Jersey - ‘ fine Sleeveless Lisle Vests. Hose, Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in three lots. we L adie ‘s’ French Band Knee ©. Misees’ fine Lisle Hose. , Balbriggan Shirts and Pinen oom n -¥ NEE FARTS, oye ae neg a Mn ne rawert _ Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, trimmed prettily rt ,acies Keyptia *otton Sh C Al le, ‘ lack ma nC ic Men's tir ; Balbriggan c with lace and embroidery, es bpp nant . 49c high neck an length Bievele Draw: choice Friday. at Veste. - Se so Other small lots. Entire stock of a Belfast manufacturer’s odds and ends, loom ends and Patinad te vilies seh dN pepe Rm 0 — r* Friday’ at il nis ante’ Long and Short Dresses ‘and Skirts, atfractively trimmed mill remnants —all kinds of linens—som: slightly impertect—on sale here to- zt ace insertion an 1 ruffles, really worth up to $1.50: morrow at prices that will prove a veritable revelation to the linen trade! aad HI ry 1 S} t D , fy y a ‘de 4. Hotel keepers, housekeepers and restaurant owners, here’s the opportunity a ¢ ee th re — eer Me rote eae ae eantifal ot wroidered you've been waiting for. Lengths range from 1 too ‘yards. ae CAaASONG 4 of ings Or eC Ouse. ___upt ert 08; os we oot ~ pd w, a | Repeaie: rtions and fins laces, originally sold . ae ", amask — Ends f 60-inch ; Napk ine s— AUT ‘nen oan Nap- ome ~ eo Rae RR ety Useful and necessary spring time needs for the home at surprisingly small prices Friday Fourth Floor. f : i t HI erat in 6igc--eact : C Damask, worth 4oc—al e ‘- _ fea a e OQ a aper. '; sacha : = 7 Gee ‘ , ‘) . , , cago W ail Paper Company sold wholesale o) ' Bleached Linen Damask “van - 2 ip ~> , EL cr ' oF wen reggie, Bas! a (7 | for 6c, 8c and 10¢ per roll. és - ‘ c fyi) { ) | is 1“ ' oe anu 4 a, ee av ts . ‘2 ¢ , : m - Dinner Napkins, worth 174c—each 1Qc Loom Ends ot 4 an inch 4 yntaining heavy Gilt Papers which the eet aoe eh Ob Pott, p68 45¢ % oy . VAR er fot KY KA . | 7 \ | : , | a : ‘ | "4 Sc Per Rolf for Lot IT, "Chie Ayo Wall Paper Company sold at 12'sec : ten! 2? inch Bleached Linen Damask Din- Table Damask, worth btoc—at Vf | ; on ; it rede ines OX ‘Y K KW f \ — : ' er rol ner Nay apkins. worth 24c— —{24c Loom Ends of 66-inch Bi eached Line n : 4 OR . ae ' : Som Zz - i ‘ are 4 : . . ‘ is nati College Will Shortly Be eaiaad pt Dey, nok oe pe 8s Se a pate consolidation of the leading tin can com- tend the Reunion. | if the ¢ ath nic Colleges of America and Fed ob hainless, Raa inns ie . te ale ys D: A Hall Club. The new Made in St. Louis. Dr. Spitz says that it will nat be long be- panies of the country fs still under way, CHICAGO, April 19.—Spain's Minisier to COBAEhe Very Bev. Fatren, G. Relay ot w. Meet * ht. ‘oa Ne rt Blghth street | “Wthe Merchants’ League Club hel a'its RAS: : . are " » . , 4 : : ‘ . ' hie : ¥ ‘niversi waTcaatie ; »> dehate : ; e i hed - “ : ere a 1 . : ~s te. oe vit socdanmd Rurnondne definite form. | though not yet completed. Options are | ine United States, the Duke d'Arcos, oP eg wit pmeere ei dmatieg a | 1 : - ve yo oy a ‘ular weekly meeting Wednesday ht. A movement will soon be afoot among NATIONAL GUARD CAMP. heid on nearly all the important ants; aNd phe invited to attend the Ath Serre Na- bere acy On W0us instructions in ofa Bngineer ie Saaesin Heffern, am St Been and Eugene MoQui aa the Jewish societies of Bt, Louis to rake ‘ energy yellbemsien Fs. - ——s exe —e sas 8 tional Encampnient of the @ - R, to Be ae ae in aint of service one of the oldest em- | The Fifieesth Ward Jefferson Clab met money for an endowment fund, to be &b- | Missouri Militia Brigade to Practice Dave been granted until June it appears neld in Chicago in August William H. Carrol) of St. Joseph's College. Dubuque, | &eers of Missour!, died at his home in | Wednesday night at 116 North @iateenth He was followed by te Rev. John P oo seweee the Hebrew Union College of War in July. wich the beumaeeeer “the Consollderiog Harper, executive director of the local com- | Jo. with a paper entitied “The Teaching of | Moberly, Mo., Tuesday afterncon Hic em- street. The club endorees Anthony Juts Cincinnati, founded by the late master mind tt | ‘ he mmoters ' ‘ati 7 ad +e + oo eyHlow -« * aii ai : > has been decided to hold a brigade | wil be eftec ted "at a comparatively early mittee, said that the invitation will be for- |] Modern Languages in Cohege. tered the employ cf the Wabash Rattsoad| or member ot the ieusg « — we ta Vil ° : - : . : _* ‘ ' > " . > me . hg > Oe aoe me Oma te ne M. Wise of that city. July. The location has not yet been de-! unfavorable effect upon the underwriting, e@=Pe ted, notwit aches tive se - at the Development of Character ‘mn College Atu- ipal Wrongs’ la . ne oleate formed, wh l be oper- Duke. Was irritate the reveipt of a re- dents Of the Veneration in which Dr. the encampmens ted in connection With the Americas ‘Tan quest that he attend the Dewey celebration, This evening a business meeting will be teed, lée to We, at Neustadt’s, 43 N. ith, ‘ ey : ns * me ea pint ies ; A Me any ; 4 : , le ; ; gis right at ae tad es *: BS cade ait pk ‘s Seas . Tedipte —_ p. | Co. carly in the 3s, holding the pasitions | The Good -Goveramect camp of the National Guard of Missour! in| gionike of the steel companies has had an Dowling of Omaha read a paper on the , : rie Wt guaran- | scussed The fund . tended to. ve. a memorial | terinthed oh Nevada and Sedaila are atter | Th e new company Bicycle bells, large variety, all g1 | Stee : mi by Robert
Page 8
8 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1900. MILLINERY. Jf we please you—tell others. If we don't—tell us. Displayot... Lace Curtains rUR AMES, , . . . « $ a We're going to spring a series of sur- H (j . Wash pose prises ballehsie toction Erinsacoe. Here's ouse OWflS. : ° Oe Tene Peer Ase we le van i Silk handle these goods in the same ae ee ° orous price cutting manner I the programme. 100 Trimmed Turbans—In black, A Special Offer. : ; other merchandise. Lace Curtains —1 yard wide — new Florentine pattern of Nottingham white, pink, blue, vieu rose, reseda green, aa -. Ww ’ ' : i gray, brown or tan—made in the height of Just 50 dozen ladies’ house Wrap- ge 300 newest Wash Silk Waists—in style on wire frames— elegaatiy pers, in standard percales— Ci new shades as well as plain Seneca tienen dei taped trimmed and worth §10.00— ! see these at neat figures on blue, oxblood hleck or white--maete @lth-deee worth 85c per pair 1000 Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Street or black ground—deep Spanish |W Ny rows of silk insertions in front a Cartaine-— Doric pattern and bor- | : er—Nott lace—3', yards | Hats—worth $1.25 to 49c fiounce—full front—tight back | and eight narrow knife pleats long, 47 inches wide fully” | 19 $1.98—choice for. —handsomely trimmed in braid | — Bishop collar— taped—worth $1.50 per pair ° ee oo | in back—new Bishop J Lace Curtains— loose scroll pattern in CONFERENCE NAMED THE DAY. ; PX] Aeatest Offer of | gnd worth $1.25— » on BROADWAY & MOR GAN. new fancy Beret Meakieteaece 2 OR é > --—- Democratic Politicians Decide Ahead of Committee, the Season — high grade goods—trim- on third floor ful $4.00 value — porate geen med with silk scarfs of Famous Cret or wings—boughbt at — PERE rth fring meer eies op with fringe—2', yards long— worth 39c. Ceeee ee ee eeeeee 888 *eeeeeee KOBUSCH CASE WAS DISCUSSED AT LENGTH, about one-third 3'. yards long—with silk their real value and offered the same way All- Silk Lambrequins— — identical now at that others show at wn $1.2 or $1. 590. $1.7 fringe worth $2.50 scene des seeeeeeeeee and $1.98 — yours Piano Scarfs—All-Silk— in tremen- with silk fringe ends— C AQc worth $2.50 50 eeeeeeee 2 > ; Ladies’ Black Cotton Percale Wash Waists, Percale Wash Waists. Fine Percale Waists, Fine Percale Waists, Hose—double In stripes, figures, solid celors and In light and dark greunds, French print- cheviots, tweeds and fancy worsteds—double soles—a superior 5 In pink, blue, lavender, black and Hundreds of patterns to select from— 10c quality— Friday for r - “ ed designs in figures regular 25c and 35c values— in this sale for ON eae Sag ee ference was the Court of Appeals fight. agreement was reached that the city shall of Famous Famous . opening price—dd floor. Young Men’s Nobby Spring Suits— be swung for Biggs, if possible, with Wood sizes 14 to 20— breast measure 39 to 86—dif- ag second choice. Tailored Wash Waists. Tailored Wash Waists, Swell Tailored Waists, Elegant Wash Waists, sande--better tneihenee speanher’ Wasinnnan Gov. Stephe ns doesn't like Wood because Se the latter s championship of Judge Val- In French percales and madras cloth With 12 rows knife pleating in front In chambrays, lawns, French percales equal to the best showr elsewhere a eldest In this connection the Butler family fs Playing an amusing part. Ed Butler is not especially friendly to Wood. Some days ago, according to the stor YY. Judge Wood and Jim Butler, itn company with Several of the former's friends, met at the Planters’ and became very chummy. In the end, Butler swore undying fealty to Wood and promised him his support. im will have trouble making good, when le father learns of the arrangement. Spring Shirts : All new colorings —- new Eleanor Famous at a price that emphasizes and Underwear. Bishop collars and . —pleated front and and back—or 4 rows and madras cloths— our greater buying facilitice—our cuffs—French back a w back—‘‘lovers’ knot’’ insertion—new Bishop solid celors and superior value giving power Continuation of that great sale of with six knife pleats— a patterns in all colors collar—all new colors stripes—some 7 rows FREE-4 Good League Ball aad Bat Ely-Walker’s spring sample line— some with lace yokes oe rows of insertion or as well as black and insertion or 14 knife given free with all beys’ and chil- ; ase: lace yoke—beauties— white-—greatest $1.50 pleats and insertion— dren's suits at $1.98 and over. two for one; that’s what this sale or insertions— pear! , ) . means to you. buttons—finest $1.25 4 opening price— rg in § is— ird floor a 5) seetionn ahirte—with value in St. Louis nt on third Shirts adits ona wale o Famous price—3d floor of Famous. .: .... - , ’ ~ gtytee—tam. . 4 ; worth up to 75¢— 39 In that always busy Mus- -_o 10-in. Feather Duster f . with vesting to choice for ; ai, —_ . goed quality i! — = ay black Paris kid’ with Men’s Shirts—An assorted lot in im- | lin Underwear Dept. ae ior... : —S, —= i | kid tope—coin toes ported madras, silk front or in white — ? Y - ‘. Challenge RI AN; y" Ginn ! of Se } — ys s0les—a laundered aud unlaundered—fine Children’s | » Regeses Board—Sale =_—=——— Pe 2 Cie ore! ) =e goods, worth up to $1.25— @ Percale se - | Gp S26 =. ae Bishop collars —ex- traordinary $2 value cueemnnnniieeiiimmmnenenns floor value yeu ever saw— opening price—on third fioor of Famous. Shoe Snaps. Here’s a chance for real economy, for the shoes are all good and the nrices way below the market price, IMPORTANT FEDERAL RULING . Judge Adams Holds That Witnesses Are Not Obliged to Answer Ques- tions Before a Trial. SN: ts = “vy for. +eeeeeeoe all > 50 Linner Sets—Semi- Roa Wire Cloth—For win- ate soo ap ; ' Dresses — in . ’ u - 4 OG hg Ze FSS pe \ ’ Men’s Shirts—In percale or imported ; k ant en al h, bee. 3 dow screens- * MSU Infants Steeda ‘ P p fancy checks | granite ware in green and ' } : > enaare teak: Pc - ISSN RY . | $e see gy i. —— iras with stiff bosom—also all Y nd stripes, . ; a sete madras ” (Y | \ a P blue border decoration— Sl Se “Grand.”’ wood frame ie oN = ui patent leather tips— ¥) , ; , sizes 2 poe 5-a 50c over silk puff bosom shirts— with large 100 nieces—worth ~ Ww to $1.50. ruff ver 1eces— Wor fee ee ringer— . : 7 waren up to Ge .o Ar ata $7.08—Sale Price..4.99 fireflies worth $1.75..90C oe 7 . oon sale riday C t Judge Adams of the United States Cir- euit Court made an important ruling Thurs- day morning relative to testimony taken in depositions before notaries public. He held that a witness could not le com- gelled to testify in such praceedings un- less the legal issues had alr iy been form- ulated. Where a suit is merely pending and the evidence has not been submitted (to the court, a witness without being in contempt could refure to answer any ques- tion propounded. Heretofore a notary public haa exercised the powers of a judge in that he could cit aw tness for cortempt for refusing to an- _®Wwer questions which he held to be rele- Vant and competent. Judge Adams’ decision {s distinctly Uppo- ite to that recently rendered by Judge amcombe of the United States Circuit Court of New York. He differed with Judge La- combe on many material points and cited -@extracta from the Supreme Court decisions | to support his ruling. WILL «SOON BE CLEANED) $2 = = Plans for the Renovation of che Fea./ FAILED IN Hlp PROMISES, BENEFIT FOR HAZEL MORAN | MOUNTAIN TUNNEL CAVE IN eral Building Are Under Dis- ea | } Fe T A She Will Sin Post-Dispatch Songs, | Rumor That the Santa e Trains Are net . ti n 4 cussion by the Officials. Mrs. Cora Appleman’ s Allegation i : Tied Up, but Nothing Said of , } } Ol NY O Ome - Fr ll Other- ——____— Her Petition for a Divorce From and Her Friends Wi Tous of Life + Plans and specifications for the renova- : : wise Assist. . os Po ce oo nh A nce sea Man Whom She Twice Married. cota cn Con be — in our stock of Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishings. . , : KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 19.—A rumor rices are the very lowest, qualities the very best. Soy Custodian Smith Thursday morning. An entertainment and reception will ; } ff . Bids will be opened at once hE | the “on- Mre. Cora Applemann of Wellston. who give n at Lemp's Park Hall at Th ri rit it} circulaHon here is to t lé t | | t tnat the ‘. . / . ; “y ; * (* ‘ » ¢ =| — - ‘ p , ; ' “hy ). i ‘4 > anta ‘ l } \ ri V ne rum r, . ‘os 4 » - - > ic oe lar to the dome extensive repairs will be | her husband will Bot aeegeamnee re eugene. b> Pah win | ee re Wg ge PTS EADS St eis xCeED hi the announcement was re- : y ee cr ; saan made. able habits, although he prom:sed to do so ite eee einer cs | elived th-day that th through eastbound =. : oP i-..... «= al se" ee when they remarried. ie FE ES eT ek We ro} rain due-here at ¢ a. m. from = ——_ . Py. LA : . * ae >> ee Oy “& ’ . j - - Rn ? 3 . . ‘ . ‘ pa A Oi a? loth, " : B New ; ea Law. Delegates The couple were first mart ied in St. Louis, e . ; ra = ehh ter . a ; Fu. » . 4 oe Das Hecthi abandone d Le mpora- ’ a's yaa oY V eal a Ca dogs beau- were clected ‘cdnesday by the North St. Fa . 4q7 oy are : 7 a> 4 an Ty me eee Pea vine ee 8 rily. ; Y, Tiiul designs, a Loula Merchants’ Association to attend the mov. 35, ie 22) gel rape lls ~ ghee . ; ae oe be Lond ee eran a’ PA - : TE, ' — gages new shades bs tail er 2 oO he tut they still met and upon Mr. Apple- Ser Be ‘ i dok Phe Tt ; A ede cees acl ’ , meeting of t reiall m ! shant 3 1 the ] t e' a Md be E Pe a Af | BOY WAS IN rOXICATED. P La e Curtains, etate at St. Joseph, Mo., in the latter part | man’s promise to refarm his wife consented - . 2 =e 4 Niet af dea Ai) ortieres. selection, as lw 7 . 1) si ‘ 4 } . i 14) — ‘ y , ae gt es > up to 12c—Sale Price. pieces—worth $12. S Garden Hoe....-237 Moth Bails—per pack- Men’s Imported Half Hose—Fuli reg- | Ladies’ Dressing Sacks | 25 W arwick China Din- 10 Tooth Rakes..1§@ age containing C Inside Varnish, 17 worth $4.25.......... Golf, Eton and Yacht Caps— heels—3 to §—while others ask black. —of plain colored lawu—in ner Sets — delicate Seer 12 Tooth Rakes. 23e¢ my aes : Fo Sea C 34-inch— strictly all- wool materials in DS, WO Ges ccccccesiecncssntennaal pink, blue or red—collar coe oo L100 14 Tooth Rakes.29c — --for fences, seem —— nag 1c worth $4.50 springiest of spring patterns} Boys’ Brown Canvas Outing Shoes— edzed with braid— heavily go.d stippt ; : . niso, per can. , —silk lined—well Lace styles, with leather solese— nizes 32 to 42— pieces— worth 8&9 S: ont ~eg pene trees— Varnish woman 36-inch— mate aud worth 2 ¥ to 12—a $1.00 article In most worth 39c ge ular made, in fine balbriggaa—tans, blues, reds and fancy colorings—40- gauge wor xs, with double soles—none worth ¢ oe than ; 25c, some worth 35c— worth 15c per can worth $4.75.......... - stores— Famous price EOF ates vag Hp: SIs SY RSRE +7. « Brussels Carpets —fine quality ioxiconts. Young Maxwell was = loved | down to $12.00. Free connection. 66 ~ a . a ee 2) -s - td . 4 . a a purtment store end was dis he irge } per week will bur a hands me : RSS os ».! P . ' : , | ‘ rTTp peer Tomas, There he : proc ecded i? —— ftom $2 ‘0 — $». U9 to $1: 2.580. hg SS a Se Se to odes te tts tale te ee ee S| 00 Per week will buy you either a handsome Parlor or Bedroom Suit—handsomest styles in St. Louis, es a | ANNIVERSARY. . Prices range for Parior Suits from $50 to $12.50. Bedroom Suits from $35 to Sis. Ow out Ou ? 2 ge 2. SERA ee | LEXINGTON S Yeu will tind eurs THE HOUSE OF BARCAINS—BEST COODS—LOWEST PRICES. . y) 2 Mo eee Ee Sons of American Revolutionists Will . ERTS art 5 te Se Dine at Mercantile Club Cash or ST LOUIS HOUSE-F RNISHI 906 Frank Thursday Night. : : e Avenue. ‘ Credit. Is the Title of a New Song, a mo Wi tp ‘ rye aoe A hi .: ve The annual dinner of the Missourt Society, Credit. ' | ‘. -s YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRADING ON FRANKLIN AVENUE. ' Sons of the American Revolution, will take } } j } } ; ; } , . 4 ‘ La . 2 Printed on Good Paper— AGA TSS pee ee ee he . : —4 7 Ege ae Say SS aR place at the Mercantile Club Thursday 0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 0 -O--0)-0--+-0)-)--19- ) -O O)-)-) )-)-) 0-0 ; ; } ) j oe, > »-*- * - - . * a a a — — —— —— — —— — T a “is ee. @., 6,6, @.,%,06,4,¢,¢,0,¢,¢,0,%0,6,_%0._6-6-8¢ oceasion being the 4 > 4 Cover in Colors— : jevening at 7 o'clock, the “at ‘ battle of Lexington. Iniversary of the Words and Music by Geo. Thatcher. HAZEL MORAN. It will be largely attended. — ————s memeneenamenen : 4 FOR TRINITY COLLEGE. "sm society women have agreed to eat GUETLE HELD FOR ARSON, ime its patronesses. Given Free with Next | henefit of Hazel Moran, a pretty child mus!- HAS A WARLIKE FRONT. clan. who has been making herself useful | — Domestic Recital will Be Given ; | The Anarchistic Saloonkeeper, Whose ‘Swedish Ricksdag Appropriates Large Odeon Saturday Evening. FELL OFF A TRAIN. House Was Blown Up. . Sunday Ss \\ /\ fj at charitable entertainments tn South St ‘ : | Louis during the present season. She has} Sums for Increased Armament. FQ — A dramatic recital and musicale will be — Marion's Head Was Painfully Frank Guetic, known as “the anarchist,” appeared a score of times for the benefit of STOCKHOLM, April 19.—The Riksdag has app« | \ , Al appeared in the Court of Criminal Correce Ziven at the Odeon Saturday evening for > } , others. and now her friends feel that the i voted 3.0000) kroners for ammunition and : Cut. should testify their appreciation of her as- | jal. 1 9p , fel “+f ‘, 320,000 the benefit of Trinity Cotlege, Washing- * tion Thursday to answer to a charge of af ~ ly rendered enhetan. | es, 12,000,000 for new field artillery, 32), . in ronk Marion was seriously injured > \ y + aang ga Altho nh cade ie ae "an for volunt ife associations and has ton, D. C. Among the persons who will ft, hur ’ hile try! to t “BG Sage ae Ce Sere 100 | tlan Way. Although only 12 years of age /|'” ounteer, rifle ASSOCIATIONS ; ~ | take part | mt i sGay noon while trying se Sear war held to the \()/ \(/ [her voice has exceptional! volume and sweet- i agreed to increase the new naval construc- He ts J or ie a ¥ Yana MOVING SPAN NOE. the JON See ponds. perth aa ; elow, who ; ain ne \ y, }\ | S negro His hand slipped and he fell. Hie head His saloon and a rtments at the corner During the progress of her be nent | tions for 191 to 17 r 000 kroners. will sing “Just a Word For Father tte 1 Ca th OG songs and recite In the negro dialect. The | entertainment is to be a social affair oft the ol] boxes on the truck and the | of Eleventh ane Fallon _ streets . Van (\an(\anl\ 7! VN “Nothing But a Big Wax Doll,”’ both ‘ \\ y \ VY \( y\ WW , \\ i} y \( y \ NY, bered , os . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for i Stance mit * | ainns urect | Riown April WWW W W\ NV ANVANVANN, WW YWWWAN VANVANVAN WAWA | msmnstet by the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc, ef ete of the + wt aa ma ee cake yee 4 | + ane aeaee ponder se oe a died | articles fled that. ihe ine bediaing “ain
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_, THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1900. MOVE TO OUST GATES. WIRE TRUST BARON. Stockholders Revolt Against the Alleged Manipu- lations in Wall Street. TO MEET AT ~~ CHICAGO. THE CLOSING OF MANY OF THE TRUST MILIS WILL BE IN- QUIRED INTO. Gates’ Business Career Shows That He Is a Fighter and Money Maker Who Has a Habit of Over- coming All Opposition. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 19.—It is said to-day that a movement is under way to oust John W. Gates from the management of the American Steel and Wire Co. A special meeting of the stockholders of the American Steel and Wire Co. has been called for the latter part of this week in Chicago. Upon official information it {is fiated that the notices have already been mated, The American Steel and Wire Co. recently made application to have its securities list- ed on the London exchange—a boon which many great industrials had sought in vain. This recent “coup” in Wire will, it is con- ceded, administer a knockout biow to any ‘hances the company’s securities had of ting accepted in the foreign list. In addition to the alleged circulation of the petition to oust the Wire certificates if Mr. Gates continued as manager, other moves against the chairman are reported. It is rumored tbat several conferences have been held in New York in reference ta the condition of the steel stocks, which resulted from the unexpected action of the Wire trust. At one gathering, it is report- ed, nearly all the big metal concerns were represented, and decisive action was taken toward “preventing irreparable injury to the country’s greatest industry.’ It is re- sorted that those who attended this meet- declared that the Wire trust had work ahead for six monhs when the plants were closed uown. Wiuat the decisive aciion was is left to conjecture. Many do not think ft likely that the Wire certificates will be barred from the stock jist. Suger has frequentiy fuctuated as wildly as Wire did this week, and the certificates still remain on the hat. John W. Gates of Chicago is just now very much in the pubilc eye and on the pubiic tongue. His action in closing l2 milis of the American Steel and Wire Co. and throwing thousands of men out of em- loyment, is denounced as a stock-jobbing eal, and one theory advanced is that he took that way of recouping recent losses in other stacks. Gates is a man of tremendous energy and daring. He is not unlike Cecil Rhodes. He is one of those men that, when they sect out to accomplish a work, however monu- mental, always arrive. Mr. Gates has ar rived several times. Some twenty years ago Gates noticed that the manufacture of barbed wire was a pay- ing enterprise. The Washburn & Moen company iancied that its monopoly was im- regnable; Gates thought otherwise. He egan, at St. Louls, wher he is well known, what he called “‘moonshining.”’ Instead of turning out mountain dew he produced barbed wire. After a hot fight the Waspb- burn & Moen outfit secured an injunction against him; but one night Gates trekked, factory and all, into Illinois, and kept on making barbed wire. Then, in the fall of "86, the court declared the Washburn & Moen patents invalid. Gates organized a strong company at St. Louis, with a factory there and another in Pittsburg, and as president of both con- cerns began, in 1889, the accomplishing of his purpose to absorb all the barbed wire Dlants in the United States. One at a time were they gathered in, until, in 1898, as resident of the Consolidated Steel and Wire © and the Illinois Steel Co., Gates was able to dictate to his ancient foe, the Wash- burn & Moen company, which was finally absorbed. Mr. Gates took the presidency of the Illi- nois Steel Co. in April, 18%, succeeding Jay Moree. Mr. Gates base lived tn Chicago for 10 ears and hese a beautiful home at 244 ichigan avenve. In ~age = | respects Gates is looked upon as one of the inost remarkable men who ever walked down Wall street. His daring has never been equaled in the Fastern ex- change, the ola-timers there say, and the wise men of the market have predicted from his initiation that he would some day etartio the world. They have said many times over that “‘some day he will «eo down in an awful wreck and everybody) around him will fall.”’ Gates is a great traveler. One week he spends in New York and the next in Chi- cago. Hardly a week goes by that he does not cover the distance between the two cities, and usually in a private car. He Is accompanied always by Max Dam, his at- torney, head of the firm of Pam, Calhoun & Glennon, and Ieaac L, Ellwood, William Edenborn of Fast St. Louls and one or iwo more cronies. The company occupies nearly two full floors of the Rookery Bullding in this city and a_ full floor in the Empire Building in New York. The “Gates crowd” is a family group in New York hotels. At the "aldorf- Astoria one of the _ “finest suites at the disposal of Manager Boldt is ken ready foy orders from the “Gates crowd" at all timee. It le one of the most luxurious and expensive in any hotel in the world. In New York the “Gates crowd" associates with some of the biggest men in and out of Wall street. Managers of the houses of J. P. Morgan & Co.. J. & W. Seligman, Speyer & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Flow- #rs and many more of the biggest people there have handled the business of the “Gates crowd,.”’ both tn financial matters and in stock exchange deals, In Philadel. phia there are more friends of the “Gates crowd,’ William F. Haprrity and 8S. W. Pettit being among the most prominent. In Washington John W. Gates has friends also. Trust ‘egisiation must be looked for, and Senator Quay, Senator Cullom and a lot more of the “big fellows” in the “rena- JOHN W. GATES. $94-06540606 Oooo RESULT OF MANIPULATION. What the manipulation of Steel and Wire Trust stock has amounted to this month will be seen from the following table, which shows quotations on three different days: April 2—- High. Low. American Steel and Wire com. .58% 56%, American Steel and Wire pfd..91% 61 April 16— American Steel and Wire com. .51 42 ’ American Steel and Wire pfd..85 80% April 17— American Steel and Wire com. .45 40 American Steel and Wire pfd..51% 77% To get an idea of what it has meant in dollars of loss to the bona fide holders of stock, the following table showing shrink- age in the value of the total stock by the change in the market price is of interest. It compares yesterday's lew points with the high figures of the first business day of this month: $50,000,000 common stock, shrinkage $18.87% per share. .$ 9,437,500 $40,000,000 preferred stock, shrinkage $13.50 per share.... o © O ~ 7 ® = A Joliet, Til. (three mills)....1,200 Pittsburg, Pa. (three mills).2,300 Cleveland (two mills) Newcastle, Ind..ce cesses Totals .. “4 ® HDOTDOPOFOFGOFOLO4O4640004 Oo terial combine’ are his intimates when he visits the Capitol. Among the big stock deals that have made Gates’ transactions famous on the New York Exchange wae his deal in Ten- nessee Coal and Iron. He began selling it short at 6. and the pool formed to cor- ner the stock and put it to 12% or so be- fore the Gates crowd realized the situation. Gates got in deeper with every move up- ward, and when it got to 12% he agreed to a settlement on the basis of 10. His losses were estimated at from $1,500,000 to $3.000,000. Later on a big drop in Tennes- eee Coal and Iron at 115 was charged to Gates, and it was claimed by his friends and areociates that he had made even on the deal. Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Hailroad #ecurities have been under the tender care of the Gates crowd for some months, and a stock-jobbing deal has been charged against them in that connection. It has never developed to anything like the pro- portions of Steel and Wire, however. The Gates crowd controls the railroad now and is operating it. A characteristic story is told of Gates and I. Wormeer of the New York brokerage house of that name. On an occasion sev- eral months ago Gates visited Wormser's office and with much mystery was ushered into Wormser’s private office. Wormser there told him a deep secret. It Was a “tip’’ to buy a certain industrial stock. The source of the tip was given to Gates he thanked Wormser and retired—to sell 10,000 shares of the stock he had been told to buy. The stock fell Hke water running down hill. On his California trip recently Gates met Wormser. He appeared indig- nant because of the Wormser tip. “That was a good thing you gave me, Wormser, that X.. Y. & Z. Nice way to treat a good friend, eh?’ “Sorry, Mr. Gates, but !t didn’t come out the way we expected it to. Awfully sorry, but it wasn’t my fault. By tne way. what did you do? How much did you buy?’ “Do? Why, I sold short and made about $300,000 on it, that’s all,”’ Gates rep‘ied. Wormser’s features relaxed. He grasped Gates by the hand and almost ehouted: a’ Ten etatulate you, Mr. Gates. §o0 tai : DEMOCRATS DELIGHTED. Cenfidence in East St. Louis in Kern’s Chances. Prank B. Bowman, Judge Silas Cook, Jehn Guess and Jerry J. Kane, heading the East St. Louis delegation to the Demo- cratic convention at Centralia, returned from the seat of war in high feather Wednesday night, over the nomimation of Fred J. Kern of Belleville for congress- man from the Twentyirst District. » “St. Clair County was the most import- ant factor in the fight,”’ sald Judge Silas Cook Thursday to the Post-Dispatch. “Washington County had a candidate ['n n of Frank M. Vernon of Nash- ville, and they made a hard fight for him. Si. (lair County had some minor matters that looked at first as though they might make trouble, but these were soon adjusted and everything went like clockwork. It Was Most harmonious, and with Democracy In line as it is, we look for victory this eplit in the Bast St. Louls ubli- On tion ly reaponsibie for | | LL DIED FROM A FALL. o~-- ---- -—-——_ — Sophia Post, 3 Years Old, Expired at City Hospital. Sophia Post, the 3-year-old toddler who fell off a third-story porch Wednesday at her home, 136 Soulard street. died Thuasday mornin at the City Hospital. The chtid’s skull was fractured and there was no chance for her recovery. Electricity and Life. Tt has been demonstrated that an animal killed by eleciricity may be brought to life. An or- dipary current does not produce instant death, and if it were possible to bave tn readiness suitable ap paraius, coneciousness could be restored by the in fusion of defibriaated biood. Ip a like manner, Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, the well known tonic. io- fuses life into debilitated bodies, by revitalizing and purifying the blood. This wonderful medicine permeates and distributes nutritive material to every part of the body. If its quality or cirealation is deranged, trouble follows. Constipation, dyspep- ela, liver and kidney disorders «!!] spring from a weak condition of the digestive organs, which af- fects the blood, and through it the entire body. The Bitters cures al) euch disorders and ls an excellent ‘Dp ‘ - - + ’ o> ooo -_*~ MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. WV1d Millt illinery. Friday and Saturday we shall offer you the best bargain ever shown in our millinery department, and we’ve given you mahy a good one. ~ at Seventy-five Hats, all new and the very latest styles, marked TO-DAY at $14.00, $15.00, $15.98, $16.50, will be marked to-morrow at one price —all $10.00. N. B.—These will not be exchanged or returned to stock. ALSO A LITTLE FOLKS’ BARGAIN. 150 dozen Children’s Trimmed School Hats, all colors, at 50c each. - among this reserve. such low prices. PREAT MID-WEEK BARGAIN| SALES ARE ALWAYS MONEY-SAVERS FOR FRUGAL PEOPLE. Those Novelty Silks at Half Cost, The Stock of I. B. Rosenthal, Sloan & Co., Would have been exhausted if it had been all sunshine the first days of the week. had a little leisure to bring forward and mark the remainder, and we find some of the very best These are offered for Friday at the same remarkably low prices. Remem- As it is, we’ve 99 ber, the importer’s prices were from $1.00 to $2.25 yard. y Lot No. 1, Worth up to $1.00 Yard, Hemstitched Taffetas, black, white and all the fashionable colors—at................ Lot No. 2, Worth up to $1.25 —Hemstitched and Corded Taffeta Silks, full line of colors, such as white, black, heliotrope, old rose, reseda, red, pink, blue, maize, gray—at Lot No. 3, Worth up to $1.75 Fancy Taffeta, in the latest effects in hemstitched and grenadine stripes—celors the same as lot No. 1—uota poor style or color in this lot, at Lot No. 4, Werth up to $2.25 _rastets ana Satin Openwork Effect, in stripes, Jacquard figures on solid colored satin stripes, plisse stripes, etc., at Never in the history of Barr’s silk selling has so great a quantity of New Silk been offered early in the season at _ =a Immense reductions have been made this early in the season. four large lots for Friday’s selling, many oi the Suits are lined throughout with taffeta silk. Lot 1—$5 for Suits reduced from $8.75, $10 and $12. Lot 2—$6.95 for Suits reduced from $13.50 and $15. O8c New Lawn Wrappers. Girls’ Cloaks and Dresses. Just received—light colors and designs—braid Friday’s items of interest are: trimmed — floumce Skirt — imside vest $I QS For, Girls ° trimmed. lining. $2.98 For Girls’ New Spring Reefers— Wash Wrappers. all colors. For Girls’ New Sprin $6.50 Box ‘Coats, r ” 69c for $1.25 Wrappers. O&c For Girls’ New One-Piece Percale Dresses. We will sell to-morrow 50 dozen Wrappers (exactly Qc For Girls’ New Blouse Suits like illustration), made of good percale—full flounce of Fercate. Skirt—ruffle over shoulder—braid trimmed—fitted $1.50 For Girls’ New Crash and Percale lining—all fine colorings—a regular Par Cirle’ Ne >; 63.95 Weeseer for $2.25 For Girls’ New Pique Blouse New Spring Reefers—neatly. This $1.25 Wrapper Blouse Sallor Suits. oh keene Sailor Sults,. A Clearing of Tailor Suits. We have selected 800 Suits from eur large stocks and have divided them into They are all new, up-to-date Suits, made of the best all-wool materials, such as Venetians, Cheviots, Coverts and Homespuns, in all colors—black, blue, brown, tan and gray—all styles, Etom fly front and tight fitting—all the Coats are silk or satin lined and Lot 3—$10 for Suits reduced from $18 and $20. Lot 4—$15 for Suits reduced from $22.50 and $25. $1.98 for $5.00 Dress Skirts. We have reduced one hundred Dross Skirts—made of the finest plaids—best of colorings—all are well stiffened and percaline lined—from $5.00 a eeeteeeereeee eeeeeee C8 beens den ee Silk Waists. $4.00 for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Waists. $5.00 for $9.00 and $10.00 Waists. $6. 00 for $12.00 Waists. This Tailor a $5.00 only..... Fine Clothing for Young Men and Boys. Not turned out by the hundred all alike, but made as nicely and with as much individuality of style as if made to measure in the best custom tailor establish- ments. Only difference is in the price. We save you dollars at Barr’s Clothing Department. Vest Suits, Sailor and Norfolk Suits, ages 3to 10—and Double- Breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16: The amass.ng of all small and broken lines, made so by a tremendous WBaster business, all finely made up-to.date pure weol suits, in the newes®Rand choicest spring styles, making a good assortment of every size, every suit a great bargajn, but first comers get first choice. Come early Friday— $3.98 and $5 6 ar 7 > , Sey ns plea $3.98 Suits b | i¢ .- b) Boys’ Caps Heide Make.” 30 dozen Geclfs, Tams and Yachts, were 7ac, Dt wih ed bbe dh-dek bo wbee ee heenesee eeeece X) dozen Golfs and Yachts, we 50c, now Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits— 30 to 36-inch chest. Great selling of extra choice high grade sults. Young men are close dbservers of dress, discrime- inators of style and judges of value, ‘hence the rap- id!iy growing popularity of this department. We've mude a great showing in this department—now we ean afford to give you a benefit. Here goes all bruken and small.jots.which were $12:50-now..4+O0 — §15.00—now... PLU. 00 Finest Blouses Reduced. About 2 dozen of our finest Blouses, all broken and smal] Jots, some dust soiled, were $1 OF $2 00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50—choice seed avd Best Knee Pants Reduced. About 20 dozen in all, but few of a kind, but plenty of every size, odd lots, were $1.50 and $1.75—choice p eeebeoseccvesdncencsc cbenescendsousecdn 98c Shirtees...«....lFe Brownie OvcraHs..17 Friday Bargains in Croquet Sets, Base Ball Goods, Etc. Fine (S8-ball) set Croquet, hardwood, polished = and etriped; Bale per, Price . Fancy Colored Web Ham- mocks, :arge size, with pll- , ‘ard hs dl sanie Price PL -f o King Junior, leather-covered Footbails, good quality; Price..sscosceseneseese LSS Dollar Dead Ball, with horse hide cover, double etitch; Sale Price Good quality Leather Base- bal] Mitts, well sewed and stitched; Sale Price Boys’ Baseball Bats, all sizes, hardwood, polished and painted; Sale 9 hat Price, 10c, 15C...c.08. ... —-- M'CANN CASE AGAIN. j='. 1897, proceedings were Instituted againet tunel MeCann, charging him with carrying on City Counselor Arguing for St. Louis the business of a real estate agent with- | y Before Supreme Court. | out a license during the years 18% and ism, | Night Meeting Will Be Held Thursday | City Counselor Schnurmacher jet! Wednes- | . at Arcade a. | day night for Jefferson City, where he Is . . oe | Employes of the 8:. Louls and Suburban | | Raliway will meet Thursday night at Ar- arguing two cases Thursday before the | . — Supreme on. $21.00 to New York. | cade Hall. It is announced that the meet- ne is that of the City of St. Louls/ with stop at Washington, Baltimore and | ing will open at 9 o'clock and will con- against John J. McCann. This case has | 1,41. aenhia. , [tinue in session until 2 o'clock Friday ! : ee carried up on successive appeals from | ithe First District Police Court. On Aug.| Dining cara ‘ , BANKS CLERKS’ EUCHRE. Handsome Prizes Will Be Played Fee Saturday Night. The Bank Clerks’ Association will give 6 euchre party at Union Club Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues, Saturday night. All of the receipts will be cevoted to pure chasing prizes and paying expensed. The number of tickets is lUmited, and those who apply first will be served first. The winner will have the choice of the prises, ~ ALL ABOUT A BOOKCASE. Negroes Quarreled and One of Them Was Shot. Willlam Proctor, a negro employed as 4 stock cierk In a department store was sirwot and seriously wounded Wednesday by Henry Tuell, colored, a City Hall janitor. The men quarrelied in front of 2329 Chest- nut street. Proctor accused Tuell of going ‘o his home. 3439 Cottage avenue, and try- ing to recover a bookcase that Mrs, Tuell had sold to Proctor’s sister-in-law. The men came to blows, and Tuell fired | twice. One bullet pie@pil Proctor’s abd-- men, the other went wial. Proctor fell, calling for aid, and the police captured Tuell. The wounded man wes sent to the City Hospital. His condition is ee@rious. | | | ee ee VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine—World Famous Teale. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Vin Ma- riani is on sale at drug stores through-~ out the world. Though imitation may be- hers. Steiner's Funeral.—Myrs. T. Steiner. sister of Simon Steiner of 4218 Mor- an etreet, St. Louis, dted of gastritis Mon- Sey afternoon at her home in Fairfield, 11. The remains were broughi to this city Thureday mvruing and funeral services were held at the home of the deceased's brother in the afternoon, Rabbi Spits eff)- clating. public is especially cautioneu against stitutes and imitations attempted, ‘ws i. Sas ee eis 8 Es tte Me ets ; . ata 2 iar Cas . be a, . a £3 0a ee PPS. pe Peo > fe ee wee x oie me : ate Tie nore wren. WM sid ili” tek considered the highest compliment, the es - 3 a * et <i ey he inl <0 Fadi cat : ' RT -ine FP to the popularity of Vin Mar i pe ae ty ; F ~ ee “ — Oa Se . eae ~ ee fi 'S. Ss ey a : tae Pas y 3 Tg a ae oxo Oe a em ey: = : he ons 43 ae {Res 3 t . som” ea Cee ; Bike: Ss Saag ons ar SS wats Sate Soe . (ts. diac
Page 10
~ JOLLY JOE JEFFERSON - . + = ~~! 10 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRit 19, 1906, Sf, LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. | ence ine ’Chicage Worlt's Fair, while the foto carriages ee | sep ierr A DEAD MAN'S MILLIONS. ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by had roads to themselves out in the country. ” A Story in Which Fact Forms the Base For protection against automobiles running amuck, ele- and Framework for an Interesting Novel. —- a aa ein ln ft a, it ip tal 1 Y v _— ee ee ee # Some Funny Incidents in the Career of an Actor With a Broad Sense of Humor. FTER I had played “Rip van Winkle” I told him that I once thought the same in one of the Western cities I re- pe a but someneny ae other a change had , ome over me. Sa ceived a letter from a mian who said | —~ “When 1 was a stock actor I looked upon ‘my production had afforded him so much (a star as a conspirator. but now I look upon THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. vated sidewalks or depressed tracks have been suggested. It % SUBSCRIPTION RATES. would seem that either remedy would only complicate the MINE Sees 00 @ Lenis ant Suburbs problem farther. Where is the genius who shall plan out - eek Day. Inaue, Bleowhere. a a ve Geass the modern city so as to make life reasonably safe? “Wee y lesue, on : rains... oeeces > ———_ + oo ‘Bunday lesue, at all places in or out of St. LMUIM. «6 nce cesscceeess.-Bive Conte q Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Engineering News for April 12 contains an editorial, re- -_—- > “ eesecesss-Mileven Cents . . . Week Day and Sunday, per week......... viewing the Carter case from its beginning in May, 1889, and . rERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. | demanding that justice be done in the case of Carter's ac- | ) Postage prepaid in United States, Canada end Mexico. complices. In conjunction with the Post-Dispatch and other : Pleasure that he wanted to give me some- ep ge BE erpmyererye Ey bn N BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. leading journals, Engineering News has consistently ahd per- CHAPTER VI. Thége she knotted together; testing the |: thing to show me how much ae nad en- | hundred Veurs ago. It was invented by one ily aod Sunday, 1 year. ...+-. $A ~ Dell vered by Oarrier in Towns Ota le sistently opposed the Administration at Washington in Fire strength of eacn knot. : joy ed my acting. I am too hin ig aid Willlam Shakspeare. ily and Sunday, 6 monthe.... 3 00 hitew A : , Next she twisted the blankets ahd couns |.peat all the complimentary things he sai “Why,” said I, “Thespis was a star. He ily and Sunday, 1 month..... its attempt to whitewash the Carter scandal. Unless the INNER was a silent meal at Mrs. !terpane in like manner and_tore down the } 4bout me.- a heh must have been, for he was the only One DGG, 1 YeAr.....scececesees 2W fight is kept up it seems certain that Carter's co-conspirators Perry’s that evening chintz window curtains to 4 td te the length _The man's name was Duncan, and he had in the company.” I went on to tell my i velit — of the rope, She toiled with ‘the speed o friend that in all of @hakspeare’s plays ay, © Months. .ce.-cesecs: ‘”) ‘ » - -—% > . Bunday. b MOTHS. .cccceeseeees ih | ler Sn. seccceseooecccone Cen'‘s will escape scot free. The hostess Was nervous to the de epair. At last her work was done, ; “he b : + there is a central light around which the _ . “—"“Gnane anaes? — ooo wes verge of hysferics. Ramsay and Creed ate | reom was quickly filling with smoke, : , others feebly shine. POSTAGE RATES. TELEPHONE Nt MBERS. ; Fastening one énd of the rope to @ post . “How about ‘Romeo and Juliet? he be copeecsoceoss®@ Re!] nlech. STOCK-JOBBING AND LABOR. uctle and cald lets, | of the neormous, old-fashioned bed she (Im. a asked. | Main 664-665 AG416—A645 . : , Mrs. Lester and Edith tried to appear!| wound the otlfcr end about her mother’s ; te “ I told him that ‘“‘Romeo and Jullet” made oS F ras Be i .+.-Main 1930 payers In Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, John D. Archbold, director | natural and at ease, and failed miserably. | body, knovting it bencath the smalier wome, \ meta a double star that shines with a single ny a Menton . of the Standard Oil Trust, says that one of the greatest ad- The others, however, were too absiracted gg Re ger a strong girl. and she needed y eee @oubile the above rates i Main 1927 sreessesece vantages of the trusts is that they keep men employed all|jto note the failure. every atom of her streneth for the work ib : S , I once went by request to Catskill. N. ¥ . 4 7 ' . i ‘s , the year round: they cannot afford to close their plants. As Mrs. Lester and her daughter rose to | Land. +\W “e - 7. the scene of the story of “Rip van Wine SSS BE the Post-Ofice at St. Louis as Boconer sacs poateee. i¢- mae ‘ y | “ * , . ft , -_vening She lifted her mother’s senseless form in OARS -; kle,”" to produce the alay Bouse eople in it by Money-Order, Drift or in Regtetered Lette: But it seems that when a good opportunity for pinching go to their rooms later in the evening, ew 6 cost % ee ee +} —— and swu \ 3 a nt piay. p Address all communications and com plaints of imrt erfect service te ve le } 5] j rs of st ck _ rs th . j m¢ t th h . i f Mrs Perry es id: ley arins, pore it tO Lne Winaow an SW ung ‘ .' °t that Vicinity belleve that the etory of * POST DISPATCH. St. Leuis. outside 1OiGge#»r°s 8 | eccurs, A. ring a e eat 0 a . pe 3 y¥ Salad. i it out. a? ae p \ . | Rip van W inkle’’ is true. Refore the per- trust can afford to shut down its works and throw thousands Wait one moment, please. This is Mr. Letting the improvised rope Rain leverage \\\ ' | | formance and while 1 was eating my supe drink his | from the window-sill she began lowering t. . ; per at the hotel I overheard the coloreé , [ - | 2 Tribune Building, ‘New York ah een gee The Rookery, Chicago. | of men, women and children into the maw of want, They |‘Teed’s birthday, and we MUST. _|Mrs. Lester, band over hand; to the garden RRS waiter telling a commercial traveler sit- —~ Kl By medaheional ~~ | can not only afford to do this, but they expect to reap a profit health before we part for the night. It iS | qpyow. \ : waiter telling a. commer i raveiet at _~ iiteutn of several millions in Wall Street out of the incident. The |@" old custom here.’ After an eternity, during which her arms NY \ ung near by about Rip. He sald: “Yes, CULA Federal Steel Co. Is Well aware that, protected by the tarift,| TWO decanters were brought In with @| 70h ernalan coane and knew ner mother | MM Nall jer"in de'*ceekt was” Sle hint a CIRCULATION no seizure of the markets can take place while it keeps its ge ego them placed onthe tabie mr ee ee | " sah.” : me wii S. erry nac ne naced on ti abie y an fi Se ae ee eee eee eee @o7 COPYRIGHT 1900 BY PRESS PUBLISHING co.W } * , 1. : . , . ‘ . #4 eed cyt? . , Le ’ ’ frm the window, Hiow do you know that story is true?’ — OF THE— mills closed in order to “rig” the stock market. The only and pfoceeded to fill the glasses with her! A ‘veral points along the wing of the Sasa ; isked the drummer. sufferers are the workers and -the “‘lambs.’’ use, where she an ‘r mother lodged, . The waiter pointed at me and. said, the wa!l! flames were bursting forth. Luckily none ‘Dat’'s Rip hisse’f.’’ . f da ost is atc ‘For such a glaring evil, some remedy must be found. A - Ay l of low . ly eath thet But I lan : te -_ . —— ‘ ; ~ a ‘A ol . , . ‘ a . j Lic Witta Ws cirect Vv eCeneatwl VatOi l Couls mn t remem Or ra ever av ng un Y curb must be placed on the avaricious schemes of con- Edith’s gaze was attracted to it by its| yet yield~1i to the heat, although, as th J Sy ss vorn a hole in the stone. — ; crashed in and After the performance 4 scienceless monopolists. reflection of the hostess’ white, drawn face. ! pir! paused, their own door . I was invited to Looking idly at the mirrored refiection sect of living flame leaped into tie yy | x t reception given in my honor at the Rip MARCH AVERAGE...... 161,112 hres Se the girl noted that Mrs. Perry filled three room. - van Winkle Club. In introducing me the f it decanter and liftith waited no longer. , resident of the club was greatiy embar- The rumor of the entrance of Standard Oil interest in the | of the five glasses from one t | = . he remaining two from the other. I. Swinging herself out on the, sill she assed over something, and asaid: * 9 . de , . be A] » " ‘ . = — . . ‘ P e se " . IMPORTANT. Missouri _ ifie persists in spite of denials. it is not im | The two decanters apparent.iy he'd l? | grasped the strange rope in both hands, lle MARL es oi EEE ITC Ladies and gentlemen: I—!--I—-wish to— probable. The Rockefellers contro] the Missouri, Kansas &/|same sort of wine, and Edith wondered at | pressing it also against her left ankle with l invented a spring bed known as Dutmecan’s » introduce to you Mr.—Mr.—Mr. Washe- t#FThe Post-Dispatch w!ll accept all advertising with the Texas and are heavily interested in the Vanderbilt proper- ee Senne 1 pages eg og snnect: duane | ne r right foot, as she had read of sailors haw. > _ letter concluded something gton Irving!’’ ' , 2 e ner brain, aler spe anueer, | aoing, on 21S order’ ——— distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a ties. The scheme for a grand consolidation of railways, tO|framed sudden suspicion. Then began her descent—a descent that “IT am disinterested, but I a@dmire your When Garrick and Barry were playing larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR comprise all the great trunk lines, is well under way, and Don't ona $8 aa ae red Seemed to last for hours, comes ‘ pe you one An my patent meo in London the city was divided as et . a4 ‘ ' other. ‘“Preten , but don’t.” : spring beds if. when you wake tn the third which one was the t R Fac 7 iy ery Newspaper West of the me van . . _ e esr AE : ‘i Oh : : m™m er re ! to pring re wh i at e® best omeo. pacn DAILY, than any othe pat - : ; sooner or late the Missour] Pacific will have to 2 ome in. Mrs. Perry picked up the zg ses she had ei , ——~ act of ‘Rip van Winkle,’ you will always tor had a widely different conception of Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis The work begun years ago by the elder Cornelius Vanderbilt ' filled from the second decanter and OT te man with the most ferocious pair of eye- irrick shows so much feeling and is so One of the eight largest Sunday news is see the tray at the opposite end of the room, ‘ ; 5 ’ Ms giasses I ever saw came down tne miaue rnest that I am always afraid he wiil papers in the United States. tossed the contents of her glass into tne , : ‘ Y ae aisle of the Lheater and said to me: | ring up into the balcony after me. With | garden. \ . : Ye) og’ “Mr. Jefferson, I think this starring sys- | arry, he is so fascinating I fear that [I -- a > facts are twisted and his logic full of pitfalls. When it is | — ‘% | i taree dt lal} jump down _where he is. evening newspapers combined. a halt. ee ee ne nee ant ne ane The cherubic Archbold tries to justify the trusts, but: his \ OR ; Ts Qo ee A tem is pernicious, THE VOICE OF THE WEST possible for one man to shut down twelve steel mills and , | ——— a). aie f iaostainnatettesagunanpseapnoneeeesmeennoetoeepseae ana — - — ome = ) | , . : throw 4000 men out of employment without any better reason oe sey’ SPs ees tteees aes Say . M + 4 eh SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT lf N » ’ ee Phe resolutions offered Wednesday morning @n the Trans- than his belief that ‘there is money in it’ for him, it cannot a8. Raren e552 1 Ss ie es Ne Cc r\ mississippi Congress indorsing the World's Fair have the! peasonably be said that the trust is a good thing. ‘These Waseca tte 05 SS ae Age. ee Dy ; BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. true ring. trust monopolies have power which they exercise arbitrarily. se, -s eae wo eat . ) | . i, WN Buch an expression has more than ordinary weight because | pyat alone js sufficient to condemn them. Sap 2: Cag as cay > a See /§ ; - WHITE BEHAN SOUP.—Put a pint of dry the congress is © representative body composed of delegates ~~~ . . Ye fa 7. , ay pean a : beans to soak over night. Then put into from all parts of the great West. The resolutions express ff | j al ) ee — | two quarts cold water and let boll to a : : 3 OSS eas ‘ 4 A “ ) Ay Wii, : é he desire of the entire transmississippi population and can It is too soon to censure the British generals in South y SS 4 * ‘Ey Aa 4 Fe YY, ‘he White Bean Sou mush. Rub throvgh ai colander—there bardly be passed by unheeded by the National Legislature. Africa. Ihe pannEs OS defeat Is still acute and scapegoats “=e Petes yr Sa :- 4 5 A - should be about a quart—then add milk. ‘ Special stress is laid upon the desirability ef congressional wanted. When the heat oi disappointment subsides and peo- ] AT | ‘Ab | MEL 7 Fish with Tomato Sauce. sufficient to make the required quantity. Sion SQuring the present session, and Senators and mem- ple look at the. matter coolly it may appear that Buller, W ar- i Mr pars } a Sa | _— ' f Roast Duck. Season with butter, pepper and salt, let ers of the lower house are requested to urge the speedy ren and Gatacre, and perhaps even Methuen, did all that coe ¥ Me i ; SAS y a My Vi, Ay | Sweet Potatoes a la Maryland. boil up and serve. Passage of the Lane bill. The importance of these resolu- nave been Come 'in HNGUNSINIS COMMONS. «Se wieow Ctttt- | i Wn BZ a AD» a Swiss Peaches. VriSH WITH TOMATO SAUCE.—Bake a tions cannot be overestimated cism is not to be trusted. Yee im |, or — ae Vanilla teu oe well-selected fish in oven after seasoning It must be clear to Congress that the Fair is close to the . . ,; : Ce ss “eR . : :, : . | os : Win 3 3 | Pe ae wales — with pepper and salt. When done serve heart of the people of the West and that no more popular Joe Bailey's SPACER: we the Senate from Texas is assured : , \ AY BAN ¢ — , , ee. with sauce made as follows: Pour a quan- Measure can be enacted than this in aid of a fitting celebra- by the withdrawal of Mr. Chilton, The young men seem to \ . Sp) AYN. : ig SS x , ° » ‘eT maf el]: 7) ‘ ia T.. ’ ig "oo Relief from the overcoat slavery is one of the chief joys of tions. arise. patch to calculate the tore t* eX nae d annually in putting W oo ‘. . ’ e ™ ‘ os i [ f j / ; ‘ m back is considered finest; next to this the mallard or teal The mallard is the larg- , ith 12,200 men thrown out of work by the Steel and Wire IR Wy ai llar« ’ , overcoats on and off, the world would be astonished. It is re- as eo pt rns ANS Bs , : . » est of the three and very good eating. Cleanse carefully, removing the oll bag, and b] , _ o Trust, 5000 thrown out of work by the Tobacco Trust and | Ss VME ee b/ PY ys : bbe A), * mnsing in several waters. Fill with a highly seasoned stuffing, to which a very little to le a * > ge ge ; "y not been raised to \ ice- 1000 throw n out of work by the Sugar Trust recently, John | , , = aley | Yi ‘ Hi, ° US, f ; et bey Bla — haya _— up the vents securely, peasion on, the outside ws h anit resident amiin, who declined to wear an overcoat even : = mined we ag . enc ih i me ‘the ; f —p and lay breast uppermost. ut a slice of salt atk on each and roas i h ‘ sh 4 a, an " \ ea > eli “ Archbold S assertion that trusts Insure men W ages all the “~AS sald fi 4 as im 4 ; ; in a very het oven. Tastes vary widely as to the length on time a auck requires, ee OF New England. year round smecks of irony. 7 ; | 7 | | / : “fs Many epicures wish to have the blood follow the knife as the birds are carved. In ae ‘As ge ae - ; tf af " ars ap op ta “* an nt - ° bie I + hot oven is sufficient. Others ve re from = " - . ‘ | ; " our to an hour and a half. n any case let the oven be hot, and baste frequentty. WOMEN IN OFFICES. As the L. and N. Railroad ig to paye part of Second street , | 4 ¢ ook the giblets in advance till thoroughly tentler, mince fine and add to the gtavy, in Loufsville with asphalt, in order that street noises may not j ; i ! | aidan? stuns a saorved, or, in case the gravy is dispensed with, they will prove au* Ser 7 Teer , ; Bat on to the stulfiing, Te. disturb the occupants of its office building, Ht is scarcely > ' StU TA ‘ Nkely that its ] ‘svill (Aces a hin iad 5 : wd | | “. | . SWEET POTATOBDS A LA} MARYLAND.—Take ten small, new eweet potatoes, boli. towels good SOAaD, mirrors. lockers for wraps and time to , ery Wat its JOUISVilie oilInces Wl! re remove: to any other ¥ x i ; j) / i aw 1S them in their jackets and when done peel and remove all tiny specks of dark color . ) = , Ae city soon. fil) Wy hie CAN HY, Ace in circular pieces one-quarter inch in thickness and lay carefully and symmet- "fix up before Kong to work rhe joke rs suggest that Uncle = ree ae A ‘ 4 / Nd Wk Ahem i. f | rically on an oblong dish. Make a white aauce of two-thirds milk with one-third Sam provide a generous supply of hairpins and curling irons , SE La~ N ee cream, thicken slightiy and season with salt, pepper and butter; pour this over the for his littl ur ny f ways i . ; i bd . a ‘arrving coal LO Neweastle is no longer to he a mere y Sweet potatoes, garnish with parsely and serve oot mn ? I ‘} \ »] AITIg Wo CT), ‘ . * . ‘ . . ‘ ’ sos ‘ ‘ a . 3 . But the women are rircht as uauel With ; Pere | wititiciem. Some of the 2,000,000 tons of American coal con- os 0 he cena eae : ta all gone be- SWISS PRAC HPES.—Take tender canned peaches and drain off all juice; place on ' oo opie det Reacrenag aR ALOFT Of tracted for by Walter Parrott, a London banker, is destined | fore ‘y are ready to drink . Creed’s Yh MN SUNS Drie ts follow side up, several inches apart; allow white of one egg whipped very women in offices, what a cleaning-unp there would be! Cigar ’ ; + FE. .! py a, oes Tae? ( A § stiff with one tablespoon sugar to each peach. Pour over peaches and browa Stubs, box-lunch cases and other odds and ends would disap- The women clerks in the Census Office at Washington are being prodded by the wits for demanding plenty of clean J , uv} r 2) St : cr , “jal ‘- s}" ‘> ‘ hi d A * ; ae il drink . iol: , . ‘ for the town Which wa: long the coal center of Great] ver mind, M1 Adages , & WioMAn Quickly in oven. Serve at once with chocolate sauce poured around. ra , ' pe . aia ee _| Ps , 7 Me . - year, and the office towel, whic! Britain. id you like it?” asked Ramsay. ey Rion, rhage hs 7 ( Se ee cream, one half pound granulated sugar, : ' tA eo a a not much of a judge of wine, one-Nai Vania bean, -Oill half of thecream.-with the sugar and bean, then add. fn, over and under, It is hard to conceive stupidity so gross as that which sug evaded Edith, It’s Ne This Time, My Dear!’ the rest of the cream. Cool and strain. If extract of vanila is used, do not_ boil Was blacker than thunder 4 + ; 1 ; “eS P went 7 “It is 50 years old. Bottles - ae mith tes an when ready to freeze. Maké it strong with flavoring, as it loses r ’ resier me mnvitation to le? JuUKe OT Ar« Os to 1e present in yr f. har ’’ went :¥) R rmMsiLv = a es cren ; Vv reezing. ' liarder than poverty 3 oe peg S oe ke ae “i ya iene . ols Chicago on Dewey day. It cannot be attributed to il ature “It as delicious,” salad Mrs, lester. ee ee ee ie achat manne . eee Rougher than sin, ' . sf qt } natul A few moments later:the party broxe | lier arms throbbed and ached agonizingly ‘ould , or malice. Charity demands the gentler judgment. : and her head swam, - wou t no OnRgzel flap on the sere? lined W all, a melancholy nal eedabe a i Foye . “p ir room Mrs ster | cls 7ern 11mMes a wiid impulse seized her to testimony to the bachelor condition of men who al av are se se the rope and let herseif fall. But : ' ‘ Miki i i] ail day ar POST DIS T remark?a: ied. 5: ; -DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. bee | nf He le clung loggedly without a woman s helpit cy hand. I TS ‘That Wine was Si! ry o pDeileve ] x : = 5 i 5 Jy fir r; i +\ yy ~¢ d r* a‘ ir it im at? wi | i ; ; If woman, with her eye for neatness and order. co. Miticaiie aan te i ‘ , ' ‘ ' »t ’ ' ‘ i a ? = i ‘ ‘ uld ille- - ‘ ‘ . . a segs “oo - ' 1; ’ levivo kl ‘ ie ’ Mi nv ¢ VW all Street lamb is feelin , 9 vire ‘ima : h vt ic pure ly you aign t drink «ili Vade our municipal ofii Our courthouses and police-court " hive ° wae rm ey. sit " " n 4 te ie — & iron) ‘ ‘> corridors, perhaps these plac would take on an air of sweet- ‘ y. | ¢ ne a wh he 4 ly » : » Yr worris ic ori? ,ing ‘ ; . » «¢ , ‘ i Wa>rher vou not } ey ness and cleanliners that is sadly lacking at present. Woman The Mafeking garrison is beginning to wonder how any man didn’t hear you. Why shouldn't lave pes eget OEE eg oe — y S = ¢ . p! : occupied by fathers, husbands, brothers and sons, as to make | bright lexicon of youth there's no such word as vail. ss was drugged,”’ exclaimed Kdith . kily I happened along just when a Lend of reed has eae borg “gs for wre 1}? ?} i +? { t] ae adr VW &. i] ‘ ‘re eople are or i «? - mot ler- n-ia Ww, , lat Ww n ’ & these places a little more like home‘ If Mr. Hanna's autograph is notin the beautiful album just] py as . . ans: = nrg, a 2 et at ae .' die by fire. and the: a aes bm hgary - i X¢ N is that barred as a joke or aaentinatan an - - 2a OOo presented to Admiral Dewey, it will be greatly missed. mind, ‘| e all right in a few minutes,”’ ; thing left to: is te Kill them and put them ‘ fig awful example? might be well to send Dewey to collect the debt which , _ And she was sound asleep. vack In the blaze, Fr isa kindly element : . The ‘itis Vs * Ov Cea hy : . >. ‘te’ renor ‘ re woke . ne ‘ ; ai ‘ , ‘ Pen e —* at tle p ’ - ‘ "ant ae ‘ - EE Teirow te tering wot tr naw ine | a The British Wat fice heid back Roberts’ report five week: “emma! Mamma!’ gasped the fright. | =' + , hat fools are OST-DISPATCH OF T. _ The Western man who consigned a car- rkey is trying not to pay us. He understands mle Soom ‘ ae , : | was } } | 5 sta ‘ It may have had the intention to publish it in the magazines.|ened girl. “Wake up! You aiken h- aaa eased al . ' load of jack rabbits (sent as catllie, presume naval work much better than politics, now. Our lives may be at stake?” ‘Help! rieked the girl: but Creed’s | FRUMORISTSax> Pr OSOPHERS abiy) to a New York commission merchant, 7 ai PRPS A ho has received a bill for 13 cents, balance due ‘ - If it is deemed necessary for the American Governor of ih | | . be . . . . : i? a t*t) ie ) : " } ’ id . . ‘ e*? iii in ris ) ‘Ty = ; 7 But no power vid ‘bring M s other up above their saie, for expenses. The un- =t time she found ‘ound. dropped, earth, but was Re alae OSS a ge ee - ; eB [a Nes pe aa eae ‘ ao overt Chip shed hae? Bape. ae Sea re Sais ae. » . Piy iw : ; TT) Al . . « " “soc tw ; . - Tt I bei Ti , ai ™ if Porto Rico to display pomp, will he not also be required to| pack to consciousness The drug wus | Ut ied a knife. A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY. lucky number will deter him from making , : , , ease . : Mile rata 1? r } ne out above ie “our r hk; verve! ina quently of American energy and enterprise. Louis this year, but it is to be noted that the “‘bar'l’’ makers hour, edith gave up in desjpur. wore +R@ Foer. Of the ts wor distinguishes ‘“‘Boer Laager’’. ; , . ‘~ if " ‘ar) . . ‘ioe . > . ri ale ’ 7 hres of ry »ir ; 4a’ . * rus It a? Ty 4 ~ Qe > ‘ . ‘ . , , . . c , YD on e ‘ . ) r.; =) sere) 4 Auetria ae i a —S " 1,000 1 ne le + amue | may he al tily approy e all that Grandpa H mat }) 1Thi l lhentiy to the dead man. 3’ s\ ing two pe ices— ith, with ‘ f ‘ Not rie rouwn, rent th he e*il ’ , ; . ts , ance to ventilate, informa\ion to give of a subject of general interest to di M0 ores dead man’: ions, darling,” answered On we go. or land abe ist of bachelors published in the Posut-Dis- ‘ . liven place in this ecAumn. , at Chicago in 1593. ® . , Hi ow, then, fare the weaker ones, bere yet. MK arth's aspiring, hopeful sane, Mr. Davis says of the Boers that “no people have made a haven't heard the “Hungry Seven" AMERICA IN PARIS. exhibit some poniposity’? strong and would not wear off for son 4 eS ee head ina glittering arc; any further shipments. " iedeivs ; ‘ of on . : ‘ . ‘ ms ‘as , en N ' . & ut } ‘ : h i ite - 4 " ' () ef the best : > a The statistics of exhibits at the Paris lcxposition speak elo- No great naticnal political convention “Is booked for St. ter working vainly over her mother for ‘. , payer - fits mark, for a quick difference of one detter in ’ oe . : iitiel i res 1. ir mopping the girl eto or. ‘T° } . an . . : This table of the number of exhibitors will show : hi , rether here put out the light, and : rd. bot : get ruth ww ever tru NT om “lager beer.”’ But there's considerab-e ' i is Snow 1e lie lave ot toget ic! he re. : ~~ ely yr the nar - 1 bar kKWard, both h inds clas ; ‘ . . t! rela eg securely bolting the door, w ped to his lifference beside the speiling, be it added ‘ , . ae She sat looking up into the star- ‘pun around once, then fell dead id ge we but ad nm the France .... see eeseessecesersecsesesesseseesees GU,00U him say ‘‘Vorsaetzen” when he wrote “Schadenersatzklagen.” | sky |} “Edith, my darling!” cried Louis Morre?] Ord ARG get ae [= ee ee. a 5 Belgium , 2 500 and another. | , ind unhurt, thanks to you," she re- Pa ARMIN e wren The First Battle” have sold already, and it Germany ... © (un a : ee fe 3 2,000 will not have a saloon anywhere in its borders. The Atwater he air was thick with smoke. | lal ein sent the ettien tee —— rR j Even a3 she gazed, a tangue of flame | - le other two,” called a rough Kk nvies every ether ean) Time is money. Those who go to Paris urs a **e @- ** F ) } . " . 1,00 . Jin Pike. sound of cracking wood was plainly heard. | peared. ae Woe COPT ETN some h ired f doll therefore Bcandinavin ......... 1.400 eo y “But where's Creed?" In thie werld % ¢ re ee: rE pee lig ne . : ’ Edith reeled back, half fainting, ifito the af rather prodigal, considering that they are nyt | room. Stine, iiianien oe +e : ' ' ih ‘e ted 3 Great HEritain aw has just said, but if he and Grandpa are to both vote @ see- The whole hideous plot was bare before at Pe ry womans * ait d State's evi- Rattle ‘gaine , . Cie are they not? Not to speak or being : p we. : . . ' hed ac ©, rt OT Ulhe Od tc Se ; ‘ Lee! } ’ ? ' ' 3 ie tt ," * ae ' } é . Britigh Colonies............ 600 ond time for Mr. McKinley, what will our Grandpa's effort | "€*. rgeant, kneel- U p We struggle t e skies prodigal’ in a biblical sense, at that, or our Uncle's approval amount to‘ an act would only bring the assassins upon watt fee, ti ectric chaira job, Mr Miss Catherine Goggin gave nine good and resentment. The English could not forgive the caricatures —_-—__ -_______ 9+ @ ~ them. 68 oa Gi iantsa facing fearful etd surnciemt reasons reeniy a8 to WHY sie Thal . PI — : } She shook her mother frantically, it the | bicmames?d Eiatet, 1 , ryt ‘gv Genie e) ;, ‘ of Queen Vi iorla which muae the Parisians SO Bay, and sac- LE CRS FROM THE PEOPLE. erug still held the little Woman in a e2 i. a eet . Belt I. pea ee . pS De an a fight — » ui of them, being “pecause all the 00d ——— ™ gece ; uur Jerome fortune to V igerousty > att ie seemed to be married already.” iss to national pride or pique. (This column is open o everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- Hastily. tearing off the bed Coverings, tour love vorth far more to me than : a ee eiwordia changing that. name, should read the Bot is = sstraggdatad that the number of the American exhib- | cuss, or a public service to and who can put the idea into the | sheets lengthwise, twisting the torn linen Mdith Leste: ‘ Sunday, and come to St. Loulg ' “Ce cs { » aw “re ’ Ww i = ore : ly} » ° : ePrTsalis see y pa) } ‘ 41> i { i> cy rene s, . ‘sh . . . ‘yy? e » ’ ate . o * IASB ‘ ; / . ors in Paris is three times the number of Fr: neh exhibitors | fewest words possible. Ls s irol rson king employment cannot pan » Frous} pe! 2 (THE END.) Po the goal s uO We Over i . There are a few “good ones” jefe The showing exceeds expectati ; . i , coun : Ation. The Spanish war adver- : Fedde’ Geeten ; sh : | “> Webster Davis on the Boers. AMONG TH — ST LOU It is spring, sure enough. The try tised the United States as nothing else ever did. The impres- To the Editor of the Post “i , : . KE RS ae oe oe ee at brass bands are organized. tie mes _ sion of American greatness thus produced upon the mind of “itor of the Post-Dispatch. . S vrrowful, disce late? Hernard Mo,, have both scored, Sut the world is deepened by this e j raivasiter i nara . | os © deepened by this exhibit of ingenuity and energy. | more valiant effort to secure liberty and equality of rights ey 7 Ah, what brother ald } lend’ St. Louls making {ts rounds yet. For which may 1 be made duly thankful. -o Oo —-____ -____.___ liow does this stand in the face of Bishop Hartzell’s words, the labor unions are affiliating abor ' proposed as early a react " mre ‘ , . . 0 . ‘ © 7 are eal P ' 4 : ' , pat ‘ ns iif 7 nis ) | .* a The people want to know if the Supply Commissioner paid Al 1 of the well Kn Wn fact. that th 0 rs Will not aliow a 7 he Missouri Mereantile Association z man international union i e mee ‘ pa ‘ +) i” —_ . ; ; } a _” . a." ‘a \ i ; ta c ‘bit ’ ian Catholic or Jewish hurch in the repubil The liberty enjoyed no ~m ' , ! re. § s 1 ion Lahe! Hi My ; ney It has become quite a fad of.the girls te Zorvitant prices for supnpiics. The Mayor can find out and nm the Free State cannot cover the abuse endured in tne Trana- ie urniture Helpet n mon az ed ba — ao iy nee " is COping thew tO gman >ut men's pletures on various articles of let them know, if he will. The case against the grandjurors aal. What do we understand by Iberty? Is it true or not inded a few years 40, id likely be re-j;and no h elegates tt —_ "a7? differ Ds A imed at by them rn their apparel and on the'r toilet appurte. is another story foaat Une Boers enslaved the bia aces Living around hem, an 3 A committee ha: n at ety ; 2. purpos % to push the “ we vt = None can know thet At 7. nantes euch as belt buckles, hair brushes, treat them wiih abominable cruei Or perhaps it al 1s f the 1 Yr) ' 1S Seren ' ; . mirrors. @arter fasieners and the like A —— soe the black is-not a subject liberty. with Mr vis or ‘tl jo t2 work on the matt Con ve estimate placce ¢) ~~. OR we Nee 6 ee eee 'plivy a few of them would oot put thelr ~— Boers, and. .therelore does not ome within the meaning of . tcginning iast Monday » strikin oOur- | b of rear maliCes The numMme- Nach to aid some toltier there’ | sweelbearta’ or their husbands’ pictures on z as » "> ‘ i ’ ‘ . ’ ’ r ¥ . : . GR SS = : wT > : ; I i . ‘. . ° ; Ti it this Cc ay ° Siartled the natives to speak fied. Darkness ov ed | took him and he co crease of accidents and deaths. ; sks me - hather e i} 0 oP ant , =~ ) ' “ype r ae , But, as Ks the Railway Age, rule. Ryo ther they Will or no. FAIR PLAY . Mulhoilk nd oye z lk= buer Ws ef! apooinied gen. net find the way home For a long t away trains, running on a fixed and narrow oe ee | . AY pine Bn! ey 4, e International Bar- | As the morning broke on the world serene, | he wandered abowt, calling for heip, a A Problem for the Much Married. } armniversary Of Its organization hast ie ) nd Boxmakers’ Union is ight at Waihalla Hall, Tenth and ran ne its numet? Strength right (Bend down your ear) Lanatic parties are the latest fad th Cane right of way, fenced against trespassers, are consid: } quintet of bables on the scene. eron society circies. The hoet and hostew ered dangerous, what. shall be —~ 7 a +e : A & e done with the fierce old age I have buried my sixth wife, I am a little troubled effort is being made to bring about a) the unio He organiza oon has an Official] | Tren tha Kansas poet, much elated, and the guests a* junatios imagine they ans curb to curb, that are s00n vastly to , ; | : locomotives” y to outnumber the land where sin and sorryuw do not exist. | am trying mv beet tol represent abedwé )0.000 working peopie ° rae Central Trade md Labor Union has Thi rhapsody: e _ lead a good iife, eo that when I die 1 will meet them again in| ployed in varfous factories BOouUt town Afappointed art flackmor- and kL. PF “Fice little souls from toe stars translated.” A smooth Freee who called h tf on. endersa o » | e . —_ , ; : yy » R ; ~~ oo pO oeagene h will remember | meet a)} of my earthly wives When | enter the gates where’ St David Kreyling, president of the Cen- | board of Tes if the People’s , c hat took place rade ip! atin his rymance of the future, hen the Sleeper Wakes,” | Peter botds they ueys. Will some of our good people explain | tral Trades and Logor Union, has organize! and Welfare, Associatian, to. take action | | hat. wba ” In this spectal case, REET iiiine tall ane ecoues-cure len oe Me 4. ititinte i Wire Workers’ Union celebrated the] tende ague of America was finaliy beard ard taken home, To the Faditor of the Post-Diapateh. n avenue. There were sp ice, FUSS | 2:0NE, abd fer . SHOPS are considering act an keeper and matren of an ssy.um motors posseseing the freedom of the streets, from concerning my future life when I enter the world above general consolidation of all the mutual n : hitel being pushed . with some netable or notorious person a ) . . 2 he : : Invention is constantly bringing such problems as this up n land or bliss. conference willl. shortly be called » OM ;OOMpPpsean j ry commitiee : ‘“—“*olonel” tanded in Lewis County pov met this matter, end oblige Or TEN MARK. a union of stone pgvers of the clty, uncer a | regapd’ng the establishment ef .@ public }.. J | : - | Wasa sert of Heter-al' transiation . i ‘ ar — beh uw) from the gemerai treasurer of the brothe: AR, moa GR ot ying Sie “Mzations and all owe guarded by gates and watchmen, and along their own There Gid appease “~~ Having married my first w.fe when very young and now in my usical numbers and refreshm ; 2 aC uuity of IVINS regognition is All my wives were. good women, ani I Know they are afl in the | soctlettes In od Jouts. These organizati good deg rf ier Sang gleefully make up and cut Up accoraing:y. Now | despise Mormonism, and I often wonder how I will{line some plan of action ithe cammit three. chosen . by And & might be added, in explanation, tober with & cents in his author, H. VU, Wells, pictured city streets vccupied by ) fag wa: - charter, from the; American Federation of | butbhouse, ‘ : o | . , ; “# ras ~* : \>* sacs 3
Page 11
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1900. lid BIG FRIDAY BARGAINS. Sensational lot of Big Bargains for Friday and Saturday—new seasonable goods going at clear- Ing sale prices—Friday’s bargains are of the sensational variety—don’t miss ’em. 10 pieces Black Crepons, suit- st.LoulsCHEAPEST store RANKLIN AVENUE, Near Seventh St. STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 SATURDAY EVENING. able for Skirts, worth 75c— .oFiR j Special for Friday....... oéeness 39 Odd lot of Ladies’ fast color Closed out from an Eastern manufacturer, about 600 dozen Men's Fine Top Shirts HOSIERY. seamless Hose, fancy lace —all go at P te Ibe “ ets a en dle nate ida ATED 6 Ce AT ses 8 meee ae ee with lin- CHOICE 39c 98¢ a ee Boy s Shoes. i aaa Regular $1108 S in baggy on black, Qt ..eeee Babies’ Shoes. padies’ Shoes. Regular 350 Babies’ |Only—Our Leis von’ Shoes, in black Regular 4 Bes: $2.50 Shoe $1, at ‘freee eeee or tan— your choice Ladi ’ Shi Ladies’ Sample ies SUPPers Shoes . J We will pk sale 200 pairs, ys Ladies’ Regular $ and . em Regular = 00 39¢ Shoes in all the Slippers Fri- ow ges 1. at err eeeeeee day only, at... BARCAINS! BARCAINS THIRD FLOOR. BARGAINS! HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. $3.00 Gasoline Stove ......81-98 | Furniture 4ad Pictures 35.00 Baby Carriage ......82.98 " ‘i $3.50 Cobbler-seat Rocker.§2.39 2c quart can of Paint...,..150 $5.00 Iron Bed. »b ! 2c Paint Brushes sé. p a eae oeel trimmed sctonase jie lic Fine China Plate ........5¢ | 750 Oak Center Table........806 Sic Fine China Chamber...15c¢ | 9399 pull size Mattress. .$1.69 ee 100 )=6[—Remnant bons worth up to %ec yard— Friday, chotce.. Toweling. 80 vards of Check /|60 Glass Toweling, ¢ at Some Facts and Figures Indicating the Position the Home Team Should Occupy at the Close of the Cam- paign of 1900. eof Rib- worth Sc yard —Friday ; F Napkins. 20 dozen Fringed Napkins, red and blue borders, worth ic— F Friday ..ccccccce 2 Towels. | 100 dozen Extra C Large Size Bleached fF THREAD — Coats & Clark’s best Six-Cord Spool Cot ~~ 2 spools for, oe HOOKS AND EYES— Our own — brand; worth &c car of 2 doz., Ot..see- 22¢ SILK REMNANTS in Finished Elastic; all colors; fancy frilled; worth 10c yd.; 5 goes at ee C WATERPROOF BIND- ING in all shades; worth 8e yd.; F at per yd FINE COMBS — Good strong rubber comb; worth 8c; 9¢ goes for 10¢c PEARL BUTTONS -23C on silver card go at, per doz...-- 200 gross of fancy pearl shirt buttons, ball an half ball, which are worth up to 25¢ dozen; while they last 5 Friday, a dozen.....- C inquired; replied. inquired. the etranger man game,’ the old-time fan the stranger man. “Why do the people all turn out?’ “To see the game: to see the “What is the game? What “It is baseball, out at League the game?’ Park,’’ the old-time fan replied. is the people shout; that’s why they all turn out. they'll soon be put to rout; the season's open! season “Ss Open, Can hear are their pets, nowhere, and baseball here; lor the baseball! And Tebeau'’s Terrors The Pittsburg men are vor they're playing “Why do *RBecause “Why do “Because you ser eee Price Friday, a pair....... PTTTITITITITI TT TTT 10c PLAIDS FOR 1000 yards Plaids, worth 100 r yard, will be sold “riday at..... eccceseces PTTTTTiTiy the stranger man Inquired; the old-time fan replied. Stranger asked him then; the old fan said again. the people yell and scream?” MeGann has made a run!” the men so wildly act?’ the O'Connor caught an Tt out: For the baaechal! season's We whoop and how! and For Tebeau's Terrors are They're playing baseball Towels, worth lic—F ri- day .. we all are there! rend the ambient air, is no hot alr! open! can bet men, and and that season's open; you cheer the the stuff- now; the 15c CHECKS FOR 100 pieces Checks, Plaids and Mixtures, worth 15c—all Damaged Carpets. 1 lot Ingrain Carpets, 10c yard, 5c and lot Cottage Carpets, per yard. TTT TTT 150 pairs Lace Curtains; assortment of patterns; some 2 and 3 pairs of kind; buttonhole edge; regular value up to $1.75 pair; 89c Friday, per 50 Smyrna Rugs; large size; oa fringed both ends and reversible; worth $1.7 98 Friday, each eeeeeeegpeeeeese C 40 dozen Shades Spring 10 Rollers; Friday, each eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee C “What makes the old ‘uns cuss and swear?” the stranger man inquired; “The umpire’s rotten, and no good!’ the old-time fan replied. “What makes the young ‘uns cheer and shout?" the stranger asked once more; “The umpire is a friend of ours!” the old-time fan did roar! For the baseball season's open; Patsy While Kelster’s coming after him; what With Cy Young in the pitcher's box, They're playing baseball here; the Donovan's at bat, do you think of that? Say, where is Pittsburg at? Season's open. —THE FAN. there would be no neces@ary we struck a train wreck and delayed, so that when we it was close on to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. I hurried the men into a bus and when we pgot out to the gkrounds we found our trunks in the club- reom waiting for us. The crowd had al- ready gathered, and the Baltimore players were taking their preliminary practice. ***Naw boys,’ I said, ‘we must al! dress In a hurry, because this is too big a crowd to disappoint, and you know we must have this came.” Three minutes later there was a genuine uproar in that clubhouse, and Rob- by and Welsh were saying things that no order that delay. Well, were, of course, landed in Baltimore The 1900 baseball season of the National Teague opened this Thursday afternoon. The games scheduled were: IN THE WEST. Chi Pittsburg age at Cincinnat!. EAST. Philadelphia at at St. Louls. IN THE Rrooklyn | at New York. 15c WASH GOODS FOR 2000 yards Remnants Wash Goods, including Lawns, fine Dimities, etc.—choice Friday Boston. ’ mer Ribbon, Fine gold plated Ouff| Ladies’ and Children’s aon iamnen Buttons; worth up to,Gald-Plated Fancy Set once Belay 50c; while they 5 Rings; worth 5 to 60c; Fri last, per palr...ccees C 25c; fOF ..cccccecces Cla ececes a $1.00 China Bowl and oF, edro Builte Pitcher, each “= a ae $1.25 Curtain Stretcher......700e $2.00 Folding Cot goes for..98e %c Jardinieres ... sncoosoe® 25c Washboarde—i6o, 100 Picture Frames. an Frame Wringers...cccese 98¢ Frames Friday. All at half $1.50 Trunks go for..........08e | price. Bring your Pictures 50c Wash Boilers for........200e | with you, tossers the ont Dek Sau a eee eee eaee oe of their will The Post-Dispatch cannot answer telephone questions concerning the score of the day's baseball game. But all scores of all games played by the clubs of the National League will be published in the regular 7 o'clock sporting edition of the Post- Dispatch, POO Crordededereorororoene — —_ — ) They would like to arran @ game April 22, with the Blue ibbowe, the Tebeaun Juniors or the N. O«. Nelsona Fred Utto, 1244 South Second etreet, there tis so-—League Thureday The Roly Polys bave organized for the season and would like to hear from all good teams in or out ‘They line up as follows: W. Sullivan, Monk Dehaus, pitcher; Earl Heer, first base; A. Dehaus, second base; J. Haesch, third J. base; D. Sullivan, shortstop; Rub Haviland, right fleld; Wallace Sullivan, center field; G. Dehaus, left field. The Sporting News, Harga- dine-McKittrick’s and Boem Bros., preferred. Ad- dress all challenges to Rub Haviland, 1613 Helen street. of town. in to-day's game will be: Pittsburg. catcher; Reaumont, c. f. (larke, 1. Williams, SO THEY WILL SOON DO BATTLE Heldrick, Donovan, Kelster, 2 MeGann, Wallace, (‘ross, 3b. «Connor, c. 3b. f aeht it is not on our side. I would never Jeffries | °© 4 party to a crooked fight, and besides The Proposed Match Between I am the champion and have too much at and McCoy Appears to Be stake to do such a thing. If I thought that there was anything wrong about this fight Very Far Off. Ritchey. Joillon, Z.mimer, Leeve r, The Hargardine-McKittrick, Jrs., for the season and would like to hear from all teams in the 16-year-old class, the Little Blue Lips preferred. M. Fitzgerald, 1520 North Twenty-sec- ond street. I would throw the whole thing over. I wiil £0 into that ring with Corbett just as con- fident of beating him as I was that I would beat Fitzsimmons and Sharkey, and, furthermore, will try hard to defeat Cor- bett in as quick time as I did Jack Fin- negan in Detroit, which, you know, was only 3% seconds.’’ *. “What do you expect to do after your fight with Corbett? “I intend to fight Tom Sharkey. I want to give him another chance, and will make a ~ ory with him after my ‘battle with Corbett is over,’’ replied Jeffries. MeCoy wants to fight you. Will meet him?’’ “Yes, I will Dox him. winner to take all. He dleweight. Why doesn’t Ryan, who is ready at make a match with him weight championship of torted Jeffries. The Woodward & Tiernan, Jrs., have organized with Harry Walter cf; Joe Devoy rf. Charley Schufhorst If, Ray Melican 3b, Sam Gittins 2b, Henry Miller es, Will Bassmore 1b, Martin Melican p, Joe Theby «. They desire to meet all comers] ¢, in the 18 and 14-year-old class, Globe, Jrs., pre-| EB. Schlapprizzi 3b, James Nugent es, W. ferred. Address all challenges to Capt. Harry Wal- | -f, VW. Hunt If, John Nugent rf, Heitz Hempe. Ad- ters, Woodward & Tiernan, 319 North Third street. | dress James Nugent, 3007 lowa avenue. The Orilentale would like to hear from ell teame Scharpf 1b ahd cap- In the 15 or It-year-old class, Address Joseph tain: FE. Rogers 2b, D. Bennett ss, FE. Wirt D. it. | Glynn, 3930 Lincoln avenue. McMillan ec. S. Cone 3b, ©. Cole ef, G. Reld rf, . -e — Shy If. Address all challenges to F. W. Roby, The Pvans Bines have organized for the season manager, 4405 St. Louis avenue. with R. Eggleston ¢ F. Snider p, N. McNamara lb, J. Murphy 2b, N Jones 3b. D. Hancock ea, ls IHlulandbead If. B. Brady ef. lL. Grace rf. They would like to hear from some good teams in the 14 amd 15 year old class Address It Piozgleston, 4108 Pace tkeulevard, Ihey would liike to bear from the Cabinets. The Dever Juniors woud like to hear from all texums in the 10 and 11-year-old class, Oak Hill Juniors preferred... They Iine up: EF. rbrich ¢, Willmann p, A. Dessan 1b, B. Willmann 2b, an Despite the stoppage of boxing by the po- lice in New York, Jeffries and Corbett have both declared that they are ready (to go on with their fight and to bring it off at any time or place. Corbett said when talking of the action of the New York police: ‘I'm sorry for anything that comes in to interfere with the conditions and date al- ready settled on. But so far as 1 am con- cerned it does not make any difference. Jeffries says he is in good shape now, 80 a little thing like an earlier date ought not to cut any figure with him. ‘As for me, unless this license business can be patched up and the fight goes through on the date named, why, I say fight vefcre the license runs out. I’m wil.- | ing to fight Jeffries the last week in April or next week, or even to-morrow. Jeffries. when shown Corbett’s state- |ment, agreed to accept the latter's chal- i lenge, provided Brady gives the word. “it am wililing to abide by any agreement The Cosgroves have organized with Robert Flesh George Schueltz p, Frankie Rayman ss, Hokey Walch 1b, Kendrick Gannon 2b, Cormick Cosgrove 3b, Francis Mulligan cf, Rome Taylor rf, Arthor Noyle If. Substitutes are Will Fritche, Elmer Gannon, Johnny Flesh. They would like to hear from all first-class teams in or out of the city, the Clover Leafs, Spaldings and Consumers preferred. Address Koy Flesh, manager, 4062 Juniata et. can ramble all vou'’ve got, Cap. said Welsh. The St. Louis, Jrs., have organized for the season with the following players. _— --—— you The St. Leos have organized toe the season with the following players: John Staed, catcher; Jobu Cohen, pitcher; Thomas Carmody, first base; Dan- fel Manmore, second base; James Rice, shortstop; Edward Carroll, third base; William Ryan, right field: Charles Shea, center fleld; Normy Allen, left field. For games in 12 and 13-year-old class address John Coben, 2321 Mullanphy aetreet. Baseball Olub play Sunday chedule 623 but only one way— claims he is a mid- he -box Tommy any moment to for the middle- the world?” re- With MeGraw and Robinson. + Without McGraw aud Kobinson. It will be noticed by the above ‘at ac- cording to the actual records of iy payers composing the different teams’ Pittsburg has the strongest team when it comes to — Paiste. with MeGraw Bs ca has the best flelding Boston, and the third best without them she stands fifth and sixth in fleiding. With MoGraw and the League, according etronger than St. Louls with the singte exception So while it does not McGraw And Robinson here the record shows that there presence here would really strengthen the tcam, These figures show the batting and field- ing averages of the p.ayers of the St. Louis Club: Sluggers have organized with R. Walsh c, E. Woods p, A. Niebling 1b, W. Stephens 2b, F. Hollorm 3b. A. Shulte ss. J. Coleman ef, J. Comiskie rf, L. Comiskie If. _They would Ilke to hear from all teams in the 10 and 11- year old clase. Address all challenges to A Shuite, 2508 Grand avenue. They will play the ‘Northern Centrals Sun- day at 2 p. m. The American i——_— Reds have organized for the season Sorder p, lh Kobnert 1b, J. Gra- MeCarthy 3b, L. Hel- ay ef, W. Kohnert rf, anid like to hear from all teams tn the 14 and class Adiirese all challenges to Lew 4513 Evans avenue, The Union Laundry Co. ganized and would like to They lineup: . I. ‘Tger it! 3B ef, White, rf. ey They: world for ‘Sanday, April 2 and 2, Address Mike McGinoals, 140 Hoch me ng Co. and 10-3 old class. The feani ; Up: t,innis Dunn #8, . wotld lik like to have games “A le mi! ng & e 34 The Evans Avenue Reds have organized for the season with EF. Casey, catcher; J. Casey, pitch- er: W. Groom, first base; A. Hengsgen, short stop: FE. Howell, second base, T. Moore, third base: G. Ready, right field; C. Hanley, left field: '¢ Ei Menard p, T. Snider 1b, J. Gaffney 2b, J. | W. Jerome, center field. They would like to sign | Sweeney 3b, C. Voeped es, M. Searry If, L. Oabill | two good all around players. Play In 11 and 12-' ef, KR. Dixon rf. They would like to hear from all | in or out of town, year-old class. Address all challenges to ’. | teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class For games| ()'Fallon street. Groom, 3334 Lucas avenue address J. Sweeney, 2018 3 Sbenand ah avenue, ae mn The Irving Baseball Club has organized for the The Red Crosses would like to arrange @ gam®/ me Motors have organized for the seasen with | season with Kt. Walker ¢ F. Bours ° i ! with some 13 or 14-year-old team for Sunday. | the following players: ‘Red’ O'Connell p, E.| 1». J. Miller 2b, Come ue batiie a sine the Sh aie typ oo = Address Lawrence Allaway, 1425 North Schellenberg c, A. Hays, J. Jokeret cs, FE. Gorman — a 1} eee Sane ORE SNS Address all challenges to M. McGinness, Nine a = a A at and. both clubs teenth and O'Fallon streets. The Fleming & Hochs have organized for the season with the following players: R. Collier p. McGinness 1b, Shea 2b, i Sa Ee Ee See ae ee liorsemen say The Corqueror does not like distance and cannot pack weight, but think he is practically unbeatable at seven | furl NR 3 with a light boy up, and the show- ing] mace by The Conqueror in recent races would indicate that they are rignt. Take all his races recently. He has ied the first part of it, but has always “‘biown up" when it came to the run down the stretch The aK organized for the season and would like a all teams in the 8 and 10-year- old class, the Little Americans and Monarch, Jrs., preferred. The K. B. C © play only se week days. Address all challenges to arry G. De Hog, Kirk- wood, Mo. The Bags have organized for the season with the following players: Guy Henley c, John Carroll p, Nolan Won From Dr. Campbell. Suan Eine’ th. thee Mocwe web O’inetem on. Kid McCoy says he will give Tommy Ryan ay ed that the red silk was not only his mas- cot but helped his throwing arm. He never ‘could explain in what way this shirt helped ¢ % Sy Rie ae ot _ him to throw, but he would get as mad as a hornet if you attempted to argue the point with him. To add to my troubles, Yank’ Robison, the great second baseman, <a @ weakness that was almost as bad. His fad was silk stockines, which he claimed were a great benefit to his tender feet. Well, did not pay much attention to Curts and ‘Yank's" queer hobbdics, but A, that patter I ol not care what they * 10ng af they were playing goo Bail But on one Eastern trip these two thelr weakness for silk toggery sakes a lot of trouble and, incider*aliy, a club a game that we wanted bad- Pome it hap ed. W pen at. Louis ‘ ‘tent the ‘trunks - uniterms on in making jump Jockey Van Dusen bet $500 on Florizar axainet 34000 in the Tenmssee Derby, then rode the Florist colt to victory. It s, little wonder that he made victory certain by several lengths When the amount of his speculation is known. Pighty layers of odds were doing bus!- ness at Aqueduct the opening day and there was room for more. They are not allowed to mount the biock, but stand on the ground, with the prices against each horse sparked on the score card. Harshberger gets an occasicnal mount at Memphis and has been In the money on some long shots, but boys of his caliber are not in great demand unt the tracks are all tn operation and the talent is scat- tered through the East and West. Some syrup is good, but Imperial Maple is better. ie i a match at 158 pounds any old time. Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynsk!i are to box six rounds at Tattersall’s, in Chicago, on April ©. They get 6 ver cent of the gross receipts. Champion Jeffries ts training hard these days at his quarters at Ailehurst, N. J. George Dixon is going [to re-enter the fistic arena. He wants another battle with Terry McGovern, Jim Jeffries in New York the other day was told that the public had a sneaking suspicion that his fight with Jim Corbett vee to be nothing more nor less than a ak When Jeffries heard this e became cited, and pounding the table “with his fst. yelled out: If there i anything wrong with the Charles Nolan and Dr. Campbell were the contestants in the ninth game of the three- cushion tournament at the Grand Wednes- day night. Nolan won dy the score of #0 to 30. Many pretty shots were made by both men. the feature of the game being a five-cushion bank shot, which was made by Nolan in the thirty-fifth inning. Continental Athletic Association. The Continental Athletic Association wil] hoid its regular semi-monthly meeting at Cella's Hall, Delmar and Tay'or avenues, Gaturday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. The club will give a dance to members and friends at Pickwick Hall Wednesday, Apri) 2. Be a Good Smoker. Try @ Havanora High Grade 6o Cigar. |All drugstores, Biest Bro., distributers, puiebs: coabiee eee Sam Johnson 3b. Ferd Burger rf. Bay Gien If. Fogerty cf. Address William Bags for games in ll an 2-year-old class, 2312 Mullanphy street. The Columbias would like to arrange games with all first-class city teame playing in parks and all out-of-town clubs, Athletics, Cascareites, Madden- ville. Staunten, Hermann, Odin. Murphysboro, O'Fallon. Mount Olive and Edwardsville preferred. Addreas O. J. Hull, mauager, care Columbla Brew- ing Ls. The King Bee Royse have organized a new ciud for the season and they play in the 10-year-old class. They are as follows: J. Boyle p, Hen. nessy ¢ and captain. P. Sheehao ~ A... manager. R. O’Brien 2b, J. O'Brien 3b, J. el rf. L. Buckley «as, M. Cronin If. Address Phil C. Sheehan, 3700 Lucky street. The Irving Baseball Club would like to bear from all 15-year-old ta, Biues, Evans Juniors, Millers of 9 ee ee ee ~s . : ‘ : Liao Cb tee team because ft is pure, strength- ening, and has nutrient quali- ties. The Marionettes have organized with J. Carroll p. T. Whien ¢, D. Kerwin 1b. J. Zarchell 2b, W. Gubman ss, FE ‘Ryrus 3b, H. Deaton If, H. Elirecht ef, C. Kranse rf. They are open for games in the 17 and 18-year-old class. Address H. B. Deaton, Gilv Leffingwell avenue. The St. Louls. Jra.. have organteed for the sea- nm with the foliowing players: CC. Seharpi? ¢ and Cone Ib, A Rarning 2b. _€. Cole rf. G. Reid They would like a game for Easter Sunday on home grounds. They play in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address games to CC. Scharpf, 4326 St. Louls avenue. ——_ c, denmmie Fitageraid Sate 7 = ary. ee Pe PR it ts especially recom mended for the use of womes whe re- quire « stimulant.
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_1e *HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1900. -_—- ~- aoe = As sweeping demitrain lace given lennin a’ white by her weer “uway will liber MIDWEEK IN SOCIETY, ® ‘: RT-CLENDENNIN fED- THURSDAY EVENING. is shirred Waist of THE ROB’ DING AN ELABORATE CEREMONY. brother's s to her at- th pins tinted Robert's gift to reath secari o ol Miss Orthwein and Functions Given Set Are Talked Entertainments to Othe Sma hich whl] be imate Tamliy Washing- bride moon May at by the Or. >. 8 ceTy mony idal ci ks i will Phine ; home by will pUpie rmer { peau ‘ ana cas er iyvacint Straus Were man ss Perla snowel iis. tn dl " . : ii \n ke Aster adinne friends wi The evenine aANnNUSINE &l REHEARSAL CAPT. £.A. SINCLAIR, While Dhe W as At: lie ne Doria ht laughing in a ragtin " . ) , shaking up Like bones impres bieline 1 | Muna J ¢’ ] de warbl Sohns Wi = ey Loew bere. ’ will Joe **Pow bey "dee (ve Kad Pulles Were cu “ove Ties t (ting didoes ana = puny : . rm PpiclUures orhers re to fun which he . that Vou in. Sincial- Waiter Laumann it, man! Bertero. Curita, C And hands And Whittenberg, ! The best you ever aiong the furious crew have arrah«ed Larry Hanley has a “Believe.” written for him by -Diapatch poet, which deals with Mayor Ziewenhein. President W J. Bryan and other notables following the first part wiil volunteer talent from the local help ite antiered swear were saw, for song the Marausiy Mi K! nley, ir ot this occasion called Post Louls Kiks minstre) arei° The o Cree) SL (leon the Sf, rated annua) To-night at the will their pert charity, and if they Se PUNK cmon as thay wore oe Penenvens theater Some of the performers will be Of course they will be much funnier—their | Csiidrol and Huth, Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt, — Wale ster ae they announce en jeam, the Nelson Sisters, the Don- erit xive MAM « for tulle oe popuiar end ex- put up in bags beautiful young after which the was served, by the periences, plosive cereal of unique shape, hostess. Mi ller—Hammerstein. Hammerstein. William Hammerstein avenue, Was Wednesday Miller, the Rev. Dr. acted as maid o her and Hugentia and Mrs. South Compton home at 6 o cloc Willlam Jackson ‘ being performed by Wanda ohare m1 honor. with Misses Ste! - nie Ri +. as bridemaids. “Mr. Cc *hester Ham- merste served best man, with Mr. Pini emer and Leroy Beardsley wr somsmM: in bride’s gown ¥ PIT mse ad with tulle. was and ‘otion trom g rs. Miller have vYedding journey and have to housekeeping at 3014 they will be at home a night cerTre- as Dr. of point cream lace and ac- us bv a irty and to 10 o’eloe a Spense q with gone immed!- Park avenue, after May 1. xt ra tgioen bridal ny sane og aioe eer amma Miss Virginia L. Conzelman, daughter of S Mich ‘onzeiman, was m. irried at 7 h w ecnes ' ing vin (;usta vu A. Gree The ceremon' was pe! forme 1 Dp) Ivainh Hopkins, at the ‘brid: home, 2 Morgan street. There Was no recention the cereme my. but a dinner was given for the family and ths bridal pars Vrs, Conzelman rved as matron of hon- (‘onzelman bride- Virginia Strathman as kK. ] ‘ Mth p, fer admis : establishmen: on: tavorine ear le by Congressio hool of mines. ] i2j MAYOR HAD TO PARADE -_—— - @-- —- In Consequence He Had No Time to Take Up the Charges Against Supply Commissioner. is willing to seize on these postponement! He Ziegenhein turns further Meir subject Deorut Niavor anything that up as an of ac- is also willing to if any eonversation to dl- inquiries a his probab.e procedure (“ommissl ‘ nis i-t of ner s velopment t for hie time to take W hen ail nn elieve will have Lo- lay he ‘ Meier investi -Dispatch Sal Post ) Elks: the time. assume from ‘there will be Thursday, and p ittsburg nished before Schnurmacher ' i.' uls and ex- | gi Ww E I LA T ARTIS ; ties ’ , ' . ; when tnewse hu- t} le ‘publi Cc. A POST-DISPATCH lf AND POET SAW. CHAS WITTENBERG Qaugh- ma;r- Palmer f Jen- as satin dinner later driven = tre et St. Crepon Skirt “— Accordion Pleated Ruffle, $4.98 LOT 1. $5.00 Dress Skirts lot percaline; $1.98. big best bottom; includes a lined with binding at some trimmed stitched satin; worth ‘ss $5.00 This loft none than Special Sale Special Sale... Dress Skirts LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. lots as follows: on sale, onnenlelgs —_— 419- 421-423-425 NORTH BROADWAY. Special Sale... Dress Skirts ON A PHENOMENAL SALE... We purchased of one of the largest Skirt Manufacturers over 1000 Dress Skirts at less than the cost of the materials in them—Venetian Cloth Skirts, Crepon Skirts, Cheviot Skirts, Broadcloth Skirts, Homespun Skirts—some plain, some appliqued— all the newest shapes, all the leading colors—these skirts are all the very newest in style. =~ Guaranteed the Best Man-Tailored__§ LOT 2. $6.00 Dress Skirts, $2.98. In this lot-you will find a variety of All- Woo] Cloths; tailor stitched; box- Q8 backs: black and colors; perfect hanging; lined with best percaline; none worth less than $6.00 Silk Waists. of All-Wool wide 1 pleated £5.00 Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists....-..s.eece0ee- Ph. OS £6.00 Tucked Taffeta Silk Waists.... $7.00 All-Over Tucked Silk Waists.. $10.00 Fancy Silk Waists.......-.. SPT RL sed oscemn Je ecneeees a sai ae 0a small charge for alteration will be made. at 8 o'clock sharp. Extra salesladies have been engaged to help wait on you. LOT 3. $7.50 Dress Skirts, $3.98, This lot includes Fine Covert Cloth Skirts in gray colors; also fine black all man tailored: lined with best percaline; per- fect hanging: none worth less than $7.50 Homeapuy i on tan, castor an: cheviot Ftp Hiere high-class \ © mt Cl none wort! } skirts that can be made—not a single cheap skirt in the lot—we have divided them inte NOTICE—Owing to the ridiculous prices at which these skirts are Sale begins to-morrow morning LOT 4, $10 and $12 Dress Skirts, $4.98, of a lot of fe liq: ued Skirta fn broa ideloth and cRev- 94.98 have eh lolce plain ; Hom ‘ i newest shat manshi Al all co] gy 1 SS than $10. you vo! e etian., chs, pe r- Special Sale Tailor-Made Suits. $10.00 Tailor-made Smits cut to......eeccccees $5.00 $20.00 Appliqued Tailor-made Suits, all colors. . $10.00 $25.00 Appliqued Tailor-made Suits— castor and tan shades—cut to... ...cec rcecce gray, $12.50. WITNESS FEES EXHAUSTED, No Money Available to Pay Those’ Who Testify in Criminal Cases at St. Louis. available at present fees to the peo- -ivisons of There is no money for the payment of witness ple who testify in the criminal the Creuit Court or in the Court of Criminal! Correction. Nor will there be Meanwhile witnesses in 1ot be reimbursed for any for probably a year. felony cases will the car fare they in reaching the Four Courts or for coin they expend for lunches in the clime of Twefth and Clark avenue. Legislature appropriated $400,000 for the payment of criminal costs through. the There has been a deficit in previous appropriation, and part of this to pay witness’, clerks’ and fees that remained unpaid. St. Louis got her quota. At the end of cach term since then the clerks of the criminal eourts certified the costs to the City Audli- in turn, notified the State Au- forwarded a check for the Sp nd the ciassi The last out State ihe $400 OOO sheriffs’ went tor, and he ditor who amount certified. . When Auditor Mason certified the fee bills to the amount of $14,535.79 for the February term just passed, State Auditor Seibert re- mitted a check for only $3647.19. He . ex- plained that this entirely absorbed the bal- of the appropriation. The State pays costs in all feionv whether they result in conviction or on quit- tal, DP ‘cre is one class of O-DO's 0O0-O0- J A > a > w A 7 OPOPOMS 2O¢ ~ * = 7 POGO-DO-DOG oO @ O- > \ ALE AND PORTER >0@0- ee ee ee ee ee BEECHAM S PILLS csc a Torches, jm 3 cents—25 cents, GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Dalicacy of Flavor, Supe- rior Quality, and highly u- tritive Properties. Specially rateful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold by grocers and store- keepers in half pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS 4&0CO., Ltd., Homaopathic Chem- iats, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER EPPS'S COCOA =, x, x, = aS es beaut ment Nem eae A D’s* (es see ee eee TT Fe Fee FS & FT FT FT FF Feh—6URUmUCCUChUrD Ja a a Gal wa iit ae aL THE ONLY REMEDY THAT Y WILL COMPEL THE LIVER TO 4 tim Ny Wy TH ike ar Ai) amet - THE TIRED HEART AND NERVES 25¢1S DAD CHEMICAL CO.NEW YORK WEAK MEN Instant Relief. Cure4n 15 days. Never returns. 1! will es send to any sufferer in a piain sealed agen ny » & prescription with full directions for @ quick, ritate cure for Lost Manhood, Night Losses, Nervous ebility, Bimall Weak Pa Varicocele, ete. Address * B, wen. ) ale Dealer, 1472, Marshall, Mich LEADING DENTISTS | Full set of Teeth | Bridgework, per tooth... Gold Crowns, 22k a E Silver Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively ao pain im any of our opera- tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS? 606 OLIVE ST. —Opposite Bart's Olive Street Eatraace. avecareweames WALTER BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast na eng DENTISTS. OE a SCARE ST ES “STUCK-UP” PRICES. There are two kinds of bad prices to pay for dental work. One is the “‘stuck-up” kind—more than neces- Sary to pay, no matter how good the work you get The other the “over-modest”’ kind—afraid to be as big as they should be if the work they represent is as good as it ought to Then there the “happy- medium” prices—striking a fine point between ‘‘not too much” and ‘“‘just enough’ for the best work. Our kind of work—our kind of prices. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, S. E. Cor. 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Second Flioor. is be. is STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. OFFICE of St. Louis Horse Show Associativn, Insur- ance Exchange Bullding, St. Louis,. Mo.—The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Horse Show Association, for the election of direct- ors, and for the purpose of determining whether aml when a horse show shall be held in 1900, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company room 35, Insurance Ez- change Bldg., St. Louls, Mo.. on oy sOth day of April, 1900, at the hour of 9 o'clock Ii, SPENC ER. See retary. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession to be the greatest painless dentist in the world. Free! Free! In order to introduce our new methods we will extract teeth free, without pain. Come early amd avoid the rush. ‘ Until April 22, we have decided to make our $10.00 sets of $3.00 teeth for Full Set of Best Teeth 22k. Gold Crowns.. Pure Gold Fillings Siiver Fillings... Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. -_- — - - ~~ — = Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, Acknowledged to be the easiest — 4 best painiees extractors in St. Low m. President. JNO. R. GENTRY, Untill April 23 we have decided to make our best sets of teets SET OF TEETH. ..83 0O/'GOLD FILLINGS. . .§1 ap Beat Teeth (s.S. W) 6 OO SILVER I ILLINGS.. 80e 22k. GOLD CR‘'NS.. ¢ 00 BRIDGEWORKE $4 U0 No charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with ail wers. 0 | National Dental Parlors, Stee dares Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays ail day. Gos St $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WSTHOUT PAIN Teeth Extracted Free. (Silver Fiill reo. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridge werk, per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. | All wort done free—ewail charge for .eateriai only. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive | Best Equipped College ia the World. coR. OF 77H AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR tlours: Sa. m tod p.m. dally. _Sandaye. | 10 te & DOCUTA TA pat woop sepa MISES ePxINse 66 MERCHANT OF VENICE.’’ VAUDEVILLE Next—Mrs, Fiske’a “‘CAPRICE."’ » HOPKINS THEATER... A Very Large Eve. on April 23. tenelit of WILL SCHAEFER, Troasurer. Attraction — and the Cream 7 audev ille. Note—Seats now on sa'e. HAVLIN’S. 25c Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday. 25c Matinee HEART on Night Pricer, To-Day at 2. CHICAC iS, 25, 35, 592. Sanday Matinee -How Hoppee Wis Site: TACKS e COLUM CONTINUOUS ; AUDEVIL! of & It fford & Mo ie, Ds rm Hiatt, Daniel, y Millard, ward & Moere, Kinodrome, Cc. Kell vy & Ida vis, Warren & Hy Wee Willie ar . The 20¢ Orchestra Chairs (Reserved). MUSIC HALL. | Mat. Sat., 25, 50, 15¢ messi’ | annhauser April 23—Trovatore, Luc's, Mikado, Faust, Alda, STANDARD. rhe the of Fol wo Frolles Dally. orcs LONDON BELLES, SYDELL’S Presenting Cafe De La Merique and The pit atte, Next Week—Vanity Fatr GRANDe:E«s.. CORINNE, orti29tt%. aoa pe i 25, 35, 506, Mat My Innocent Ih Mic ne | Castle > ‘q. Opera Co. Always io English. Saturday t Sunday OLYMPIC. (‘harles Frohman Presets Because She oved Him So! Wi deon and eriginal cast. rular Ma inee mat irilay Week Beginniag Monday, April 23, MATINS@ SATURDAY ONLY, JULIA MARLOWE BARBARA F IETCHIE. sale Prices $1.50, 81, Tbe, 500, Zhe. CENTU « ¥—To-Wigil. GEORGE W. LEDERER'S LONDON CASINO COMPANY, Nex Reg se ata on nuw. Kegular Matinee Saturday. DOG SHOW! EL ALLEL LL WEST END COLISEUM, Thirty-Third and Olive Streets, TO-DAY, 0 A. M TO 1l PV. MM, PROF. WHITE’S DOC CIRCUS Performasces Matices and Night A1T+MIMSION « ‘“) CENTS CHILDRESS - * jet BASE BALL LEAGUE PARK. OPENING OF CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON, ST. LOUIS vs. PITTSBURC. FATURDAY AND 71 sed Z. wu Ted MONKS Artil, t# etaria a2 Tr) PAY ME NITIAY, fi,ame nF. «OM. Pavillon, @e. Grand A fm \asion oa PROF. GENTRY'S EDUCATED DOCS AND fr rth ‘ipen Seale, THE BELLE OF NEW YORK~ . | ~~ << ee — a —
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——" U 2 aspiay DAY BT. Lo UI S * N 5 OTE a am. ora a fF = Sees ee RI I G SO LI I . D N } FUNST see To th M I Ot ON E VN h E R er xc L I N e _ Cc ona Cites, th ANDS Pi bd G Hl a 8s . U M »t © A GC = rel ia. a Thi FOR ENHE og 4 ce) i . NM w c tic t} re ‘) d a E 0 th Ou h tu ie h u e A U R’ + Os st h ‘ Pr, 15 r 0 F N S era ar army. ne vm fa Sm — LL h ea 0 err v af Ra y vel e 8 el So . t 5 na q’ nh ; vi si le ni ris iu f re t er H A ar ay al le de “d y men n af ii h Co L Y ia ni 1 mn Ae P t} oO 1s ir th un e Pp T D 82 ‘ i fe ari he es of 1c Si 4 “ is dr r m 2 . kas, te “Da eg Laz to lon island bine 0¢ 20 | om oe ~~ ant inn. tits 6 Pins 20 of Te eee WwW OL oper mo d on Sie : ae ay co a al Str ie CF i C i 0 opetinig 3 u fix ow rary n All ed vA ee ] of Pt S cul tI 1] ri 1] ~ y mg a 1E nk. ex ‘u ad th vA m Se he ier or rhe vl a ar PP B p H A th Bey eof at (3 T ot & F S pi iu © 5 Ww 7} ° ‘ x ae ] I e pl a “a ey a h al I | ’ lf Mi ° le 1) I’ . sl al : t ‘ w pP : 4 *. n t { 1 * A i e } is Dp d ; ad "ys ! a ) s Ss: et I re Vv N a] bod x o i “ ' ; ad a F ; z 1d r u | e t > Cc we oO t w +] d »-d a! ‘ ] a ie n li ‘ i) cl rm x A ne (° mm ul e Cc - . ft r bh ine” a f u it TS ~ ea ane and aet fle b south one Pa pier rs f RE emmy to ise au atrly” dem E ; : é ‘ , i i SE , 8 h ¥y « > ' : fantr nor nstor se ga ee A sig cai a a ( ; tag ed. M M mann it, . inte aa ale “yeoiee rr id e uw n nf r n , a e i ee er } ah lo t ea 3 4 \ Taal } i! n a“ I t} rj , I I ‘ eo i e ni t . ‘ n t a ( 0 oO Ww d ri ‘ ‘ } i is ine eee cane y N f d.. r ri ia t} u ie f 9 t c t ae t e ore Sere le ule ya a n I 0 le Cc r tl tm e a ge r. , ol s b u — Oy a a ’ ould ‘ ry 6 n nel as l wll ‘ t I iis thing. Sam i d —_ 7 omene . ao yipnd 7 re nas Sy unde on wll to oo i A news Pri ee. La x ‘ : i . f ’ : , ¢ ° © , ; » af ‘ . ec c . ; y 4 h See cnt i uy h Le »e id pe 4 ha be aid Lie .V de] pril beer ‘of : & ere item Rowe t a so), 'y . i y-for “de 77 r a we I tA or ; r ve n ee ph 1a ve } th egg t! ns an ae he 4 ‘oldie thin ae ~ _— pr t w ve T ‘ r it ff Re pal ra & i} F 19 Conn lr e re yb t! Pee e nm a, f io — it s bende yee h ‘f _ Is Re ri “ney id te t ry t m , tere b ante Pe ‘aed oars f . ‘ i | ift i ec t i 5 ¢ y ~ : e e a d t a Pp © sen ere” tle k pi ol fi Ye ct I h a is t} d ct ed n cam ‘ n m poe LF sy + Nha bear m ae cotet rs Panic = ol Poles pain n oft an ty bye no t the - gy ‘ CO or Aa un elt I- area «4 ps uM bark side "rat n ith sora “mi re ches xp lly a tat wy H+ 9m onthe ah pa sper sae mye: on sara rod r to not zee uly = ‘He, of’ } ro ‘Gh ae b un es € e ri re ie iV. ) ace RC y ri id nn ting favor e ef Pgs o S th ne © Cc : le n t ‘ tle (le hi, ler ite ; a . | n? “* th » ra an n t oO] alc pp was lhe pr t \ ores 4 s he er t r w or e _ aD Bae ming r ons vi not a . ay e er pay Songs pape ce eps ud aT le a repo ogr be ab us - oo th 4 oom = ul 4 1s a is or a Ik ? " i! i r Re a ez In h f n m b» 4 t} = ar on oh, p ott. ot at le nstaink ad et ea b er lp ~ thead en +: Le 8 o. ‘wre n ir heavy ar or ii p eli of rent eats n Me i n ae ge rt NET say cr ral “9° ne the iieniin’ mary ne dered &,. Spat ed b lit \ In- Portis ge , ell ef $ F f d onditi be eet ive > ate ‘o-day's s rw ed. . t} "j e th 5) , am " ae ested. has | 4 t} ba Ss yeni Ok! Coon y F —— i% j WH J. | Bien ee, satis Gee cERS = th Sefer own ates" or (a ner reat i ‘Sort oy Me "Cet rat ; = Be Ls kar. iver Pat “aus sii ; a ae i aa . » 's ] ? ° it : r ! at Ss *) le ra ‘ -i le TY ‘ ' r « "% ais 4 Lh 7 ir ial Se qe — "4 € od u of ~~. 4 > ‘a a 7 aay 65 _s> e % ps Py ‘ ki 0 oe ae 8 anes ao yy nthe “ase. | have “oma ik en ti Ahan Ma ig 2a May | G30% | : Satu akin, 3 seat ae ink ad Se ea pines wm the it 4 their a petit West. in fae | Sin or —* * oe ality r Pet e; o— 2 = resi m rend . Year's i! on | 0 s ipmen y " arias and | tere ein ar se mine ) tox pote ~ “ ine | ay ac Boe es mr sing FUis— a TS —Dee ‘es he h dle sin, e at Bt b . nded _v % — de b ; ot I Ve s! nd nae mi Ir at deny . t ar onal st ! | Juiz sitio . ae 383 - Pa — 700 onde nt tr lon the P quo, wh 180) dee lipt ‘rat! Ph July's ed el ow let he Sted B wee TE, capers ex =~ oF ge hats oa ee heyy | P + eu | J yo "13.10 a 2314 | x. . aise 8 To x : ted t 10g yn! Quo. abi , y ° : 8 | , ry ay ps = Tt i. s! ; Po ig vl ty ! vd r gests s vield n aaa 0 —_ an _ uF 6b oO u on By ’ late g: 1k et: abe a view oe =n Unite Philip, ye hace nd tr a u . A . “et : E ~ Ite h ont 7 | ‘ye and ce baad » th 0 ' be ield | . m:.., % | on ‘s | — 7 npeie A. mo 2c si ee i am id ale c! soe pt oe oA tr he r! ni he pri n - ES r Hvala Ph nag n a tr the en ae. Ta to mt I wing | — - - = ee ! _ ont rim a siz ‘ oven p e.. el 18 ~~ th Lf “expla ir eclare > Ee a eng ao “= he cy y te T i} v G S wil ‘i caine fr wi nt pests ” s ‘that’ y io lt 7.5 _ ry 2 a, ~— 381, grass “6 ay inet) hg a er | : oe 16 1 e e n lr ‘ e S Uu al es d J, 1? { I . i d e oO e vi > “i B \ 1}? ie ow) j? s 0 Op gl: vo h t! i] at. . ay —_ 25 i 3 It mee 2 3a ol nunic: a on on uae ort ‘3 u aa rend re) eA d spare ne il enis vate . mi Dp r I- °; i ot 17 37 lz S5ict sells, eed Ne Wei uw ves 7: ’ . \ sore he te tie, le lo WwW _— he r De s} Nery af yy ts ii ol t} ir ei i u . ooh wi fy wh ae ts nf Ret nhl ey eles a 1 biz | j vt 7 2 | \ ab iat A iu vo. o it~ tS G$i; 7 a! to a al 4 areas r ae eam a a ‘ar ' —~ the Eg es . 16 ist ite nt ld ean ta on heat fone td il: pane aoe y, — AG 7 | ‘I ae $13. sd | ngs ee. 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Seas thoes 14 om ng de » yee able ~+ ~~. ae De ig eon J “s te. | ule! ‘lomesti e ad. van Bs . oo th ana wk heny A 1st y | vey A es, , in stttes hans, rafters Pg ‘ B. .. rival chest, Poet eae ii =i : tle. y Som on| is’ , die w Bug a thon ait : we a tn y oman Saas ° eon 4 ters ta vals st es sure jt, nat on e - B + ro i ony f-2-., _fecoun oritte me: it we pfd. Mone rune ae Loke ans aaa og see 2 aera ves icone rsserage 9 ai ar a_i ba vii te is dit: eee pe : ; a ‘ s 3 ’ " . | / e e ee e ee é-« P 4 a if ¢ 4 a .v ila he ra ritt u y omen. thelr y idle ‘ he oo j . Ss. bn re tT’ . ond: Sones id a ‘1 t . h - the 0 open wie Jit pa mi h nde N a t- . i fli Eee | ren * for al 4 c. x. 4a on INIT! tas + Oe nd Co ”» ' fe, Seen unt n ‘ Som OE, ua é , , {o : pcnts le ben qi ‘ nae ve ch re rot ri — 23 | I, S 4s re 7. in coo dis Uai an te cle ¥ rey mneole | ‘mS te CW Oo. rw j hy re ta all rn a ur ’ " in ru I f t’ | 5 e 4 { Dd ‘ . 6 ee d . it ex é y ° ” le re } rk ov ~ ree ” ui 2 pr > 59% eu ea sare ite i, n or ik eaaee a s . ro t es s p 4 n co ake , 2h tn ar ty - 121%, a ed * vil “ - f . j A ee ime ad s - _— emalus for ~ nthe ers pr ee ha x. So ep ‘ In eon state somes 8 ng Stock aly. 72) Da ire yd = ba ney T ’ 8 of ts en? a, sat re. a ates 7 A. « ‘D.. 5 In co n 0 TP disce ne Pr A ta‘ —— a je. Fron, ; 7 Prval nt uy awinens: ‘ hier rc — dy, ve h . + op 4 dpe. a t a : ' an + ‘lowed N a fuchs r ' ° ier . ‘or nd aad ae Na trun =aeed eral pty: o ‘pert - 2 in cop oe ta i ‘at 7 ne ine - rt, afi P. pt s “ id. i ! Mt riage. un celine nad ye T 2 ia "ol 100 fren Aug. came fc Bote fie mi 4%, _4 biel hai . Mini fea ms 15 Fina eg I ” oa Q frou Aug. 10% Be pon 4, le bed “~. hy aon ro _ aie at the ds Ea? ar . ‘s oln fs QQ | oe nate ; Ser 1% ade il a mar! ging oof 7 ch al - ison ” from Jen. “414 110 u ths" atte ” ooh ‘s at - 8 . MA tues . f ig f of R 7 ea Becca z fr am J nb 1 “ | a ~+ KK rm i r “A th ih at o ; ao “a k mol t y 7 r Ba : a ' 14 is Hy b a a . ' t pr tv = r eet . he t yy fr n Jaa 1 ' I ] te — et Yor ti, te \ p " . oo NEW ¥ Bank Ce Aux. 18 is ee" a we AE. ‘ uw ie P Asao: — Cc ” ng tage 112° Co for a , pret a> Ame . Wire Y wore . BS 1 . IF € ot ona ea b -oong Me - | Sha red a: ed all semen - 101 3 % de Y rr comt on nif ort: y, foun ; py ere gs . Bony rin BISI i i. rat or wich 4% y 12. 15 ne #4e —~ps iW ag t SH uree the the I nom np | adv —— . hi o y Aa h > ee a be “tr ve aoe Mis e the niin >. P clos y yr ances. : Clear. nal the Pro les PS C ont oo mets cr Tak on ect sere on of igna ON 3 ae | aly ww c i n she by. Pp re ek of ; fe f ~ Sa — ri! Al ti F 7 it i i th A ‘ r h a s “4 I a ° wat te a 9 b n wae ra tlhe Ree fore iermerte ‘i sion ely, m ’ ie ot f sive! com toy r x w Epinc ea a. f ce uss] 38 aoe fee mets | ; "lc “2 ae wt ator ce wa in Pai | ited itu Anot. " pd Bisho th Chur, b | ; | pric ih ‘A ed sans ro he a tut e rc is : fis tag ric sem x iH fay he ; . fn Ss. up t the eg and ye Senceet ea . ] 7 ade — $< ae a eh a . ae "Jacks +g oe sci ay ae | Two oars sour q : one f ec ussio, ~ ce lane mused m1 . ears on te i as ih if awe 5 Lue al : ” : =a eo * se » y boomy ui. * TOMER w, i3 is 8. 7th ed eu ‘einnal i ee ent's _ 8 roa d Ww a y and L oc us # Jd ul vy Bor we i xz Riis diseai +f, ies ty reve ee
Page 14
THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPEK ee (erent ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. BROADWAY, 513 8.- Nice ame furnished reoms, en ist and 2d. floors; $1.25. $1.50 per week. ee te — ene BROADWA’ AY, 301 &.- Furnished rooms fer gentle men or Hight housekeeping. 14 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —A4APRIL 19, 1900, — HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, BARBER WANTED—Steady barber: 615 Biddle st. | sTONEMASONS—Members of Stonemasons’ Inter- 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _ H. Samuels. national Unions Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5 of Mo. are re- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, rellable women as quested to attend mass meeting Friday, April ; lanndress and assist housework; by the month. Sanna t_ WANTED—Steady job. 1927 Franklin, | gyested p. m., at Stolle’s Hall, 13th and Biddle | 1108 Dolman st. BARBER WANTED—-Good barber; 10c_ shop; . Executive Committee. LAUNDRRESS—Colo SEEN Seca LSx— red: washing; go out or take _ Steady ly work; bring tools. 1700 Franklin ev. TAILOR WANTED—First-class coat maker, at _bome. 4023 Easton av. to work inside. 420 N. Vandeventer av. -_-— -—-——e ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Announcements, 10 0 Cents Per Line Business Announcements,” 10 Cents i Per Line. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German | girl for general HOU US P - ° housework; family of two; mo washing; good ee a ge oe geoeral | bouge- Wages. 2837A Dayton. as - eee a —ennnme | SROUR neral house- | HOCoROIR, MANPED-GG. Gf ESS], Dom wort tal ANTEDLA, uae Sogn aes nen Heh LAUNDRESS—Wants wasbing to take home, and none degen» Baw — noon. 5 Longfellow bi. CARR. ST., 1721—Neatly furnished rooms, lace curtains. Ad. 1913 Whittier st. HOU SDGIRL WANTED—Girl for — bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 5 18 eneral house- ae water 1a room; all couv.; sem eintetlintietindion Ww ‘ , é _— = ad ae crore ay a Pocgxone Re eV _ tion as matron or nurse an institution: have WGIRL AN — Gox girl for general > See Rea « a pr dt DCR BARBER © WANTED—For - Saturday , and Sunday; TINNER WANTED—Apply 42024 aston ay. a of experience. Ad. G 83, Post-Dis- bousework; small family; no laundry. 5128 Ray- ry ie Pees. bo Pou = a ane patch _Mond av fire *, bath; ‘$1. 50 to §2. week; restaurant ‘$8 guaranteed. 2241 Ohbouteau av. TEAMSTERS WANTED— 10 teamsters ‘for sand | ———- ———___—__. | — . NTPD—Bar hauling. M. itoban, 1517 N. 18th st NURSEGItL—Simation wanted by young girl for HOUSEGIRL WA’ ANTED—German | girl for gener general ye ie am se — CHESTNUT § ST.., a furnished rooms by a norte , BARBAit WANTED—Barbar; also. porter. . 1743 N, ehild, 4 o: 5 years of age. 4498 Norfolk av. housework. 3411 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—irl 12 to 14 years old day, week or month Oth st. TINNER WANTED—A good tinner. Apply | — eae — — — y 1858 a : - al NURSE—Situation wanted by nurse to go South or HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A_ young p sil for house- to assist with !'ght housework; German preferred. 1317% Prairie av. CHESTNUT |, gentiemen only. > Park ar. —— WANTED—A good, 4, sober barber. . 108 Ss. EPA aU Ne travel. Apply 708 8S. Broad Iway. work; small family. 3452 Pine HOU SPWOMAN w ANTE p- “Woman. 30 to 35. for — N. | CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Nicely furnished reoms fer UPHOLSTERER WANTED —Steady work. W. J. aarti ; eins, 8 y NURSEGIRL— Situation wanted by neat colored HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for | housework. A c arr st. genera! house work; g0 home nights. 1024 a%s 16th st. _ housekeeping; also hall room for gent; T5¢ up. girl as nurse or _housegirl. 3502 Lindell, in rear. SNA © soll NURSE--Wanted. place by middle-aged woman to | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general bouse- : a hee ‘' TIOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to assist in OHOU TEAU AV. 1018—Large front room, $2.505 general housework. 2328 Virginia av. Southern expo sure room, $2; _ housekeeping. work: no washing. 1721 Wash st. ee snsenstaushephentemmntsorthjainmaninseenienincsahaienenilins HOUSBGIRL WANTED Strong, girl ‘to > assist with NURSEGIRI-—Situation wanted by neat, tidy girl | housework. 2741 Dayton st HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Steady girl or middie- | CHOUTEAU AV., 1111A—One large room and ball aged woman for housework in small family. 526 room, for gents, ‘nicely furnished ; private family. — nonin ; : — as nursegirl. Apply Emergency Home, 2808 Mor- ~~ — | YARDMAN WANTED—Good young German as| gan st. = eaieriooss HOUSEGIRL “Avole Gane A white girl for general S. Garrison Ap 21 ve st me... CHOU TEAU AV., 1221--Two nicely furnished ro reome BLACKSMITH WANTED—For spring wagon yariman. 621 Locust st. witiea ~--+~-—- ——s NURSE—W anted, ‘position — as ~ purse "tor - {nvalid: HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general ‘house. work. 1406 N, 7th st. “ 4 . a BOY WANTED— { around ¢r ods | YOUNG MAN WANTED- -Handy with carpenter will also do plain sewing; needy widow; reason- . ' TED—To clean up 7 _tools. Ad. © 174, Post-Dispateh. able; references. Ad. L 59, Post. Dispatch. work; small family. 4118 Westminster pl. St. Louls Lifeograph. 4s , store. 3116 Easton av. BoY W ANTED—Big ‘boy to learn “carpenter r trade. | THINK | LL RETIRE Apply 1918 Franklin av. ST. LOUIS SEA FOOD CO., " 415 Morgan, near Union Market—We will retail at BOY WANTED—About 16; must live with parents. ; # PENMAN- —Situation wanted by rapid lady penman, From the turf and sell this thing througnM | “(oo ‘pine «i. — ry ae ae a Boe. ‘a ar ae tien” ie writing, copying or office work. Ad. C., Camp Sunday's P.-D. Wants. Let’s see; what's; ~. —-— : pow fe se ot pe peapane, I Jackson Sta. city. BOYS WANTED—To try Ilarris’ $1.98 shoes; made ; Spanish Mackerel, 15: per b; Halibut, 18¢ 1b; , diately. hat they say—O, yes; I have it— for 1%) | Stenk Codfish, 10c lb ;Haddock, Se lb; Flounders, t y 8 echo A druggist good weet, 620 Pine st. . 1l0e Ib; Smelts, 10e lb; Buffalo, 6c lb; Red Snapper, That you see BOY W WANTED C00 8. Broadway. 10¢ Ib fresh water fish ot equally low prices, Ev- : ————— | erything fresh and first-class. Why pay Union Mar- | --.-- will send yous wants BOY WANTED—Colored boy to attend to horses, | ket prices for your fish? “yg inataeiigtie ts SCRUBWOMAN—Wanted, by middle-aged woman, To the P.-D." _cow and lawn. Apply 721 Spruce st. ST. LOUIS SEA FOOD Co., sit. to clean offices and stores. 1320 N. 7th st., BOY WANTED —To wait on table and do general 415 Morgan, Near Union Market. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. work. 3531 Morgan st EL AM TELE IY IE EMIC TE ITI GT CONNIE IE RS sc Rt BWOMAN _w onted., sit. by German woman tr ] ) ( s wOnEees car SAU oe C , = " a > “Sellable boy of 17; work BI GGY Ww ASHER WA NTED -Experienced buggy —_ — : ———— _ = young lady stenographer: good at a, speaks HOt _ IRL WANTED—Girl for general “ house- to take care of children. _ 8456 C c hestnut sc. ae FINNEY AY. 41324. —A newly furnished room, BOY—Bituation wante Be Re meh Me “el ened _” asher, Cull 1417 North Market st SALESMEN WANTED hoglish and German; best references; operate c (4423 Delmar bi. NURSE WANTED_—16 or 17 years old. Apply 9008 mig A py family; rent reasonable to perma- : . tel ‘GGY WASHE a . Capen ° Remington and Smith machines; salary moderate. HOU SEG IR ‘ references if desired. Ad. O 46, Post-Dispatch. edie. 6700 Delmer Ds “At Forest Park sta 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ad. It 45, Post-Dispatch. to assist 1, WANTED Gil Fay Ad zears old | NEY AV, eee eee ~story Sc Bs: ane oo Ses | nati tse NURSE WANTED—Young nurse. 3557 Lafay- front; so. ex., for couple or two gents. 10U SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ette av. ae dina ae BOY—Sit. wanted by a a boy of 17 years, in grocery HELP WANTED—FEMALE work. Apply 4351 Lacle . —-——— | FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely f bed fron parlor . ao wintin NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young nursegir!; baby 4 “ey urate t lor, store. Ad. 42, Post- Dispatch. | Tine ae riage painters. FE. Gartner, 1624 Frank! in av. . a et ae . a | BoY. Situation wanted by good colored boy, 16] — : guarantee that stock will be trne to name. Write | sultable fer two gents or couple. ears old; willing to do any kind of work. 1515 | CARPENTER “WANTED—First-class carpenter. to Mount lope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. . 11 Words or Less, 10 Cents HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl ‘to assist months old; no other cnildreu; good salary. S805 : : - ney Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. n general housework. 4057 McPherson. Cleveland av, IF py yy a AY. nished , 2—Furnished rooms for gents; nine Te —— I also tw unfurn sh rooms for > HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | NURSEGIRL WANTED—To take care of 1 child. ieee ee enard st., avstalre. Apply 1918 Franklin ay. ; INTER—Situation wanted by non-union car-| CARPENTERS WANTED Two good carpenters: — CARPE . y TL — near assist washing and ironing. 4310 Apply “627A Botanical av., 1 block south of FRANKLIN AV. £19—Sleeping room, on second est Pine. Shenandoah and Grand avs. floor; very reasonable. Inquire N, J. Steine’s pbho- _——_— ee BARBERS WANTED—Two barbers, at once. 2804 | once Easton av. TAILOR WANTED—Good aliround tailor, man: ARB) WAN —§ oun man; 00d must be sober Al workman. Cunningham Bros., " + —— ee . . W. Co., or address C. W. Bush, “ulton Mo. wages. 2850 Easton av. : + af - oo) ae a — a i » 1113—Nicely furnished roome; BARBER | WANTED—Steady barber at 206 Mar. Reynolds, 3693 Manchester av. ket st. ‘ a WAGON HELPER WANTED- -Helper for epring Aw ‘barber: w wagon work. 1406 N. 7th st. BARBER ~ WANTED —Pirst- class bar ages i . : nurse infant; can give good reference, Call or guaranteed; must be Gingle. Call 2622 8. 24 ‘st. WALLPAPER CLEANERS WANTED—experiencel | write 1234 N. 14th st. BARRER WANTE Experienced barber; at once: wallpaper cleaners; bring overalls, ready for D— work. “Abgorene Co., 207 Pine st. good wages paid. S00 Carr st. j~~ HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored gitl for general | 0m second floor, for housekeeping; or single rooms, bousework; good wages. 1703 Goode av.; get of Cl ss HOU -" ; Goode and Easton avs. mt AU as . 1006-—Two nicely furnished con- : - , SEGIRL WANTED—A go a : a - p G-story rooms, complete for hease- To Laby Position | by lady in = * = housework; small flat; we ia eh ——e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- keeping; $2. ad Weekly. ! ‘ i ost-Dispateh _ Allen ay. y 703A work; small house and two ip family. 726 Bay- | Qnyproyn AV. 1021 \ — inbed get for « ae | eee —_ ——— _——- —--— — ——_- -_-___ -- room; oan or housekeeping; reasonable; private = or general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for | family "age. no w ‘ash in , . ony 226A ashing aa lroning; apply imme- general housework; small family. (3736 Page. EASTON A Y Rep also one room, i ames al | amine HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—Middle- aged woman 4206 Delmar av. general house- ~ working housekeeper; white or colored. 3916 EASTON AY. N. Grand av. front room HOUSEX a Micon v-ssrinthniioceacaiiia —_ are fuel and light included, for house TRE, WANTED—A goo 00d girl for general HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —A trustworthy, respect- | _'8; $2.50 . able and reliable woman for general housework, EIGHTH ST.. 840 HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl about 16 to assist in smail family; must be a good laundress; ref- | “ poome with bath; 8.—Twe A. 4 front furnished housework and washing. 42824 Lucky st. erence required. 6051 Horton pl. perce = $3 per mo KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—German girl for kiteh- per aall ery nia urnished room for gent, $1 en work. 213 S. Broadway . . EIGHTEENTH ST., § 823 8. s8.—F KITCHEN GIRL WANTED. A good colored | wom- ; urnished rooms, S0. m. house- or Friday. 5021 Vernon ay. HOUSEG IRL W ANTED—A good ~ German girl for general housework; family of two. 248 Mary- land ar. NU RSEGIRL W ANTED--Experienced girl. 2430 8S. sroadway. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nurse for child 1 year old. 685371 Cabanne. NU RSEGIRL WANTED— ‘ompetent — nurse and to do upstairs work; good wages; ref. 4129 Laclede. OV ERALL MAKERS Ww ANTED Steady work; “good pay to experienced overall, duck coat or ‘pants makers. 3d floor, 720 N. 4th st. _ Sexton & Co. a ee PRESSER WANTED—A presser and female tailor. J. Kellar, 3143 Olive st. RE AD ADS. under Personal Sundries, , headed ‘'$4.00 to gallery. FRANKLIN Ae 8406—Large second-story front room; beautifully furnished; small adult family. FRANKLIN AV., 1112-—-Furnished 1112—-Furnished rooms, second floor, suitable for 2 gents. GAMBLB ST., 2953—Neatly furnished room for one or two gents. GARRISON AV., 718 N.—Unfurnished first-floor fropt room; large closet; use of gas and hot bath; private family. HICKORY ST., 2014—Light, airy front room, nicely furnished, near Lafayette Park; all conveniences; private family. Dispatch -|COOK WANTED—At 4610 Olive st. steed Saves in Casb,"’ and ‘Mail Us."’ It will bay you. —-——— : ; inch . HOUSBDGIRL “WANTED—Girl “for. general house- ———— LAOLEDE AV., 4316—1 o@ 2 unfurnished rooms and do general work. 1223A Hickory st. EUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust blag.; : 512 Wash st. Ty exclusively for young women; individual instrue- aoe adults. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Geol German 1 girl ¢ for tion; positions secured for graduates. LEFFINGWELL | AV.. 1425 N.—Nicely furnished Gqueneniae —_— front room and kitchen; 2d floor; bat JORK--Young man wishes position as clerk in| - — . — CLERK —¥ seere: well experienced and good refer- CARPENTERS WANTED Carpenters and car! CANVASSERS WANTED —-At 205 Centyy bidg.; ences. Ad. G @, Post- Dispatch. builders for freight car work. Apply to American speedy promotior to hustiers. - Car and Foundry Co., Madison, 111. . . COACHMAN—Wanted, eit. by competent German ere - } SOLICITOR WANTED—Eyjrienced solicitor, for | - as coachman; tend to horses, cow and lawn; city CARP ENTER WANTED—Who understands working wholesale and retall feea store. Ad. H 41, Post- | COOK WANTET)-A_ good girl to cook and do general housework; small family of aduit or country refs. Ad. F 44, Post- Dispatch. around machinery. National Laundry, 3401 La- Dispatch. gencral housework for family of three; good wages washing: good home and wages to satiefaat _ SAL ESLADIFES WANTED—Two experienced sales- | to good girl. 3948 Lindell bi. girl. 3314 Lucas av. ; — ladies. Apply to Bauer's, 5 and 10 cent store, 1262 a L ays 3503- Large room and ema tc en; furnis or light housework; no ¢ in ————- | clede av. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by a young | - OT so STE a Pee 6: Pioees b bave “my own rig; can furnish large bond |CIGARMAKER W ANTED—Partner; ‘‘Buckeye.’’ - ial S. Broadway. no and be best references. Ad. © 48, Post-Dispatch. Ad. G 52, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED. COR TURNPR WANTED—Expert cob turner; etate|__—=s—s—s{# Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Wages expected. Acdress P. OQ. box 164, Lima, ©. | a BIG offer to lady canvassers; bi! commissions paid. Call after 4 o'cloe k. Genelll, 923 Olive. ‘COOK WANTED—Competent cook: COOK WANTED—Weman to cook bousework; po objection to child. ae te ee ee ee ee COOK WANTED~-Good cook; white; ¢ come ‘prepared HOUSBHGIRL W ANTE ‘D-—Girl - for to zo to work; no washing. is 3316 W ashington av. work; famlly of three; good for, ‘general house- SC RU UR GIRLS WANTED—Scrub girls at Lindell Loc U ‘ST ST. R041 Large, bright, neatly furnished SOOM WANTED Gael cattled Gale Gn Gus 4158 McPherson av. pe _third floor connecting rooms; every conv. ing. 3423S Vine st. steady girl. ——e Ce COOK - K—Reliable e and ex perienced . cook wants eit. economical and strictly sober; have all tools; SEAMSTRESS WANTED—N ‘eat seamstress, who! LOCUST ST., 2719—Furnished rooms, single or en- understands Wilcox & Gibbs automatic machine.| guite; private family; detached house; reference 3863 Windsor pl. exchanged. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class lady to help| LUCAS AV., 8334—Neatly furnished 2d-story HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Compet ent girl for general housework for one or two weeks: will pay $1 per ces. reference day; references. 1745 Missouri av. . Post- > ae leave town if desired. Ad. M 63 COMMUNION photos, best in the city; $2 dozen. | _ spat When Studio, 1631 Frank!!n av.; open Sunday. AGENTS WANTED-- Agents, wherever there is bs id | 4465 Vine st. snniliianetie an a . COOK —Situation wanted es all- round cook In res- . use. 3 oo water, to scll the wonderful new “Little Brown | ~~... Sa SS tine “ee gee ee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good gt taurant, cao give dD best of refe. S1¢ Hickory. OUTTE RS W ANTED—Cutters and & good, gliround + me hot - i * a ng wae ay *“3141 Washington av. Cones - eae for light housework. 3406 W eu about 1¢ years, on fine jackets; permanent position. 1 2s Olive. _ front; also _Toom with southern exposure, ——— wee - mie : - - hpeammell, 206 7s &.. Bt. ous, 0. oa . ee —_-_—_— ‘ Tr ERY aE —r : a dlemthern ammene DISH WASHER- Sit. wanted by ‘young man as Aish- ; Branklin ar. : ro HOU SEGIRL WAN’ rED—G! l SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamistress to do sewing LUCAS AV.. 3038 Southern exposure rooms for washer; understands his job; in hotel or lunch | Histwasuick WANTED—Mana to wash dishes. | AGENTS WANTED—Quick men to visit stores and “Yo small “amily. ‘4599 Evans av a ee ae 415 N. 20th st. i ——" — at home, jampers aed overalls. B. & W. Wig. Co., housekeeping to refined couple. room. Ad. 611 Spruce et. 1106 Frackiian av. 2 22t” : — seil wachine for printing signs on fences, bridges, oo Seiiaiaiicanieds Laue S. 8th st. ; : olen HOUSEGIRL WAN sieeatiielddaaenienaiimmaan LUCAS AV., 3801—Two or three nicely furnished DIV ER—Married man desires position to drive | ~~ - “ ete. Are Co., Racine, Wis. a nS ees COOK w ANTE Dp Experienced fn cooking an and “Hebt ae A ere “White girl for general SBHAMSTRESSES WANTED—Rapid seamstresses rooms for housekeeping; moderno } _ CODVS. ; reas. bakery or laundry wagon or carrying advertising | DOCTOR WANTED “A young doctor wanted who AGENTS WANTED--Local and traveling agents to | housework; call two days; references. 3431 Frank- _ S008 cook. 3429 Fine st. to work on shirt waists; call at once. Room 320 a : sign; work cheap. ‘Starkey, 917 N.. 19th st. writ Lame and English: single preferred. | “tax orders and deliver Buckeve Vapor. Hath | _ 0 av. iene __.: .- oUm ra WANTED—German or Swede girl for| _Mermed-Jaccard Bldg, 5 Oe , 2085—Nicely furnished room; private --— —— RS ES Cabinets: those capable of eal ning from $60 tol Gook w ANTED- Pr ri a whit genera ousework ; no Retin 4081 ‘Page av. Ter. w : : NG INEER—SIt. by licensed engineer; can do own ; ye kao oobaad om os Pay every night if wanted. if Words or Less. 20 Ceats. . ang 22 6. m. Slee Val _———- occ = a prices; also wanted, handwo rkers: smart, indus- a pe sn 26—Three ke ane ‘all * HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Whbite girl for general pletely furnished for housekeeping; all conve. st aa a a = ge 1 neem FU RNITURE REPAIRER WANTED GQ } 1]. manufacturing business which can convince any- ! dell ay He i SEGIRL WA NTED Small girl for lig light hor house- STE NOG -RAPHERS WANTED—Elegant prac tice _ two” gentlemen or married couple. inane “Situations wanted by 2 brothers, col- os ; “ soos, Su work and take care of baby. 3233 Copeland ar., room and employment department; free, [fee, | youNp ST., 1011-Neatly furnished rooms for stue Reynolds, 3698 Manchester ay. 6) per cent upon $25,000; business can he large ly alice GEAR MAKERS. WANTED. Two ‘farm wagon gear increased, apd only manufacturing concern of its COOK WANTED Good ‘cook. 2730 ¢ ) Chouteau av, vork dd full © MAN. Aadinet workmen | wants : eit. “a * ‘furniture work. 3101 Rauschenbach av stenographer and bookkeeper. Address y, fumily; one or two gentlemen; all conven.ences; hot and cold bath; reas. =. HOUSEMAN WANTED—At 4512 West Pine bi.;| ™ade also upon these latter, selling to Eastern genia ipe dip rinepeimmatimabat: Seve et ee MAN- Young man wants position ‘as lumber help call at side door with references. competitors; every concern in the business has; §& Re work. Desnoyer’s, 2ist and Lucas. sae poche Boe .° had one year's experience; 1epatchn. ne } : _| 8041 McPherson av. TAILORESSES WANTED— Three finishers on cus- OLIVE ST.. 1424 Hlegantly furnished front. and PARTNER WANTED—With $200 to join me in . raw ry yer: nap MAN eee Need — ote acl all of part LABORERS WANTED—10 good laborers at Page DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once. 1402 | a’ good white paint cleaner, at once. 1623 Mor: — week; oo ng or © and Union avs.; long job. Wm. Ryan. ; RENEE Te RNS Ww ae and Seed oe a plete for ght housekeeping; reasonable. Sel ; >| DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat girl for din- ; a fine work only need appiy v ; - LADY wishes gentleman as partner in small room- ' Po ‘ i: HOU SPGIRL WANTED—W hite housegirl; must be AVP ST., Se MAN—A competent colored man wants eit. at “ Jod itlen as [ f l ) ing room and housework; emall family of grown good cook; family of three. 5064 ‘Kensington av. WOMAN W ANTED—To sweep floor and wash win- | OLIVE ST., 1403—Second-floor furnished front. room } _ences. Ad. 8. Leonard av. R. Willis. MAN WANTED—To take care of horse and make | —— — meen 3 ; DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl as dishwasher. . for bhimse : , 3 work; — , ee ocking; ref. required. | WOMAN w ANTED—A good colored woman ft ( meelf generally useful about bouse. Apply SITUATIONS wANTED—FEMALE. 1303 Chestnut st. 3735 Lacled F ssp Wee we . kitcben werk. 8S. w. corner 7th and Lucas 4av. with Hy modera souvenieneutt’ tin aa : re ; on ie ga, ater oe . le - . -~ S. y 4 ° o) , oon * . qe Be 4 fruit and vegetable garden W. Kotch MAN AND WIFE WANTED-—Man to cook in res- dishes and help in kitchen. 806 Chouteau ar. _ housework ; bo washing; small family. 3842 Pine UNDRY HELP WANTED = “ hs worth LA ° : ‘ pee Washingt’ m av. or envelopes at her home; 75c per thousand. | GIRLS WANTED- Girls to ‘make and learn to make HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Houwvegirl at 1504 St. 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $1.50 per week end up; bath. i woman cooking. NM. L.. 2086. Easton av. man, | MAN WANTED—To work in city; profitable and : OLIVE ST., 1603--Neatly furnished hall room 4421 Lacleed av. +p Tee LAUNDRESS WANTED Competent laundress firat | _°" ovr, single or en suite. Ewing av. SHIRT IRONERS WANTED-—Shirt ironers, New | OLIVE ST., 2327—-Unfurnisbed rooms, single or ep HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two experienc ‘ed house- Erie Shirt Co., 905 Larcas av. suite, reasonable ; 2d and &l floors 910 Mar-| ‘York in small family. 442s Delmar. SORTER WANTED—Girl to sort shirts aud take | PAPIN ST, 1482-Two nicely nial rooms; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl, 16, to asslet| Chatge of sorting room In laundry. | Address, etat- | light housekeeping. ecuriamas aa we > : )- _Experienced | flannel HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong German. girl. for | WASHERWOMAN WANTEL || PINE ST., 1303—Klegant : 3, light general housework; family of four adults. 2911 washerwoman,; experienced only need apply. ‘a housekeeping a po res apes pho _ work, Ad. ¥ 45, Post- Dispatch. ' desires a few mon ng a tga best of refer- st.. 34 Goor. = reer i — en —-——— MEN AND TEAMS WANTED. e + ences. Ad. B 41, Vost-Dispatcn. : IOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- story front : “ th. 26 ~ ae and 2 a1 GIRLS W ANTED—Twenty grils for 1 light 1 manu- work, washing and ironing; housecleaning done. LOST AND FOUND. wri ee Se = oa Ad. K 44, Post- Dispatch. PINE ST., S22--Neatly furnished frovt rooms from q ; . ing: call to-morrow at 1205 8S. 6th st. MAN—Young man, single, reliegle; fair education; a. of eo ‘Milker, man who =. oe a es pera) |»: Commercial st. housework; good wages. 2700 Gambie st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted te do general | - gpremese suitable for couple or three geutiemen. __box 182, Collinsville, Ill. an experienced milker; single or married Ap ' e aie bel ‘ SEQ — ° n irl as | : cn as . D. C. Gillett, manager, Meramec Histlands HOt SEGRE it. wanted — 7 Nm «of Post- | Gamble st. ees ae a oe a Si Sl house. Apply after & p. m.. 471A Labadie ar. : nit id if returned to 3031 Cook ay. housegirl; good references d | : eral reward pa ; niences; reasonable price _| GIRL WANTED-—A clean kitchen girl to do plain| HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- COLLARETTE—Lost, at Music Hall Wednesday a = —= mendat C 50, Post- Dispate oh. na oi , St. Louls Sash and Door Works, de | and Dock ats. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. hy gir] for general “hou issework: i RR hae PAGES Tee oe ll famil od PANTS PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced pants | HOUSEGIRL—Sitnation wanted by a co GIRL WANTED— Young girl for small family; or42 | work: _easy place. 1005 S. 6th st. Franklin avs,. commercial, shorthand and En- the cits a * ‘Nos . pone ite by experts; for young men and ladies. iP. Olive. loartas hone, Schwab Cloth Co., 15th and wri bardware clerk. Ad. J. E., 5238 ‘N. 20th st. -———— |GIRLS WANTED—Good sewing girls to assist k: wash to 25 Westinoreland pl. ROOMS— Modern, southern ~ exposure; : reasonable, > sain PAPER HANGER WANTED-— Good ‘paper hanger | FFOUSEWORK— Situation wanted by colored women dressmaker. SOASA Laclede av. pac no washing. S046 Cabanne ev. for gentlemen, in private familly; reference ex° HOUSEWOMAN WANTED -Woman to elean house PAL SE = Lost, upper , plate of five false Post- Dispatch. 322 Pine st., fourth floor. _ : — a) k. 3052 Del b} —_—_—__—_—_ — ——— ——— dry work. 35 elmar , HOU SE P = peqegm GIRL WANTED- -Young “housegir); small housekeeping; $2 a month. . : >. tne nmaeen . Consedine JANITOR—Young man wants sit. as janitor and/ purr eRr STRIPPER WANTED. Experienced filler | PARTNER WANTHD—Active business man who | COOK WANTED-German girl for cooking And as-} “housework. 2322 Olive ape arwnne Magy sgh I pein —— one that its earnings this year with above invest- | Cog K “i Meiemda af . ferences. ored, as janitors or at office work or good house- OK WANTED—Colored girl cook; references. 1 block south of Lafayette av. free. Century Bidg.. The Oliver Typewriting Co. and housekeeping ; private tumily. atore, mpoemseering, wm makers. 1615 N. 7th st. kind in St. Louls: raw materials cheaper here ee — —— 62, Post-Dispatch. be : HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G Girl for gene nl house- >» An a g enera ouse- 49, Post-IMspatch. ker. Ad. | HOUSEMAN WANTED—One who understands care Dp tom pants. Apply at 3d and Washington av., 34 back parlor; $2; bath opening cigar store; I have complete fixtures, | \ Rroadway. gan st. t- Dispatch LUNCHMAN W ANTED—Good lunchstand man; ; . ne ng house. Ad. A 53, Post-Dispatch. people. Apply immediately. 4421 Laclede. P eng oftice Ad. T 49. " Post: Dispateh. ; southern exposure; neat aud clean; reasonable. , stable a aieio wanted by married man as stable 005 Lucas av. DISHW: 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. meg Bie -_ southern exposure; private family. 16th et. Acme Hat Mfg. Lou's av limamaiienaiinnne pstmt ae Saw’ rmanent position to right party. 2731 Irank- OOOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class cook; po wash- LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress also back ‘room ; cheap. MAN—A sober, _ Century Tailoring Co., southwest | WOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to pers err Gays of week; references; steady work. 4153 | OLIVE ST., 2013—Housekeeping rooms, $1.50 week- girls, white. 603 N. Garrison ay. SHIRT FINISHER AND BOSOM IRONER WANT- OLIVE ST., 3127--Second-floor unfurnished ; also , naan , ing wages wanted ano references, C 53, Post-| — in general housework tn piain American family, PINE ST.. 1308- Elegant “furnished rooms, light M4AN-Position wanted by sober oung man, will- . S NTED-— To nails on ties endless: neat y y GIRLS WANTE P g clede Laundry, 2909 Pine st. MAN—Young married man, sober and reliable, t Y ‘ : ae ' : ee ae ee eams, andeventer and Park avs. Stephens & GIRL—Situstion wanted by German girl to do up- facturing work; good wages. No. 5 Market st. 1V17 Oregon av. Word Less. 20 Cents 34 Words or Less. & oe $1 50 per week and up; for gentlemen ealy. wants eit. of any kind; can care for borses and ae \s wy . WANTED To ioe oamest 7 2 ; fo HOt eo NTEI — ssanpemncan cusework 51% Menard s | GIRL y o assist elderly y n col con- OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ‘bouse- eNO ag SER TERT RE cemeni. dean —— : BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch, on Page, 8. Grand VINE ST., 3226—Furnished front and connecting MAN-—Sit. by «a mae with 10 years’ experience | in Dispaich. cooking. 4118 Delmar ay. work. 3018 Glasgow ph , 0} : . matinee. ladies’ brown marten collarette; $5 re neat: also two connecting Fe rooums on. ist ‘ parties. Ad. M 49, Post-Dispatch. reference or bond required; apply Friday morning, and assist with children. 1422 St. Ange av. light housework only. 3 Portland pl. son and (lark av. car lines; water paid; best ” tw S. Broadway. Ifoward at. : Pty av.. 1 block south of Shenandoah and Grand. ington av., third floor. work. 6807 Minnesota av., Carondelet. ward. 3883 Delmar bl. Market, $6.50 per month, and three rooms, 26 or LOUIS OOMMERCIAL OOLLEGE. Grand and | housework in small family. 1825 Lu- house; no washing; call in the morning. do ge GIRL WANTED—flor ‘kitchen “work; “at once. g502 several hours daily. 3863 Windsor pl. teeth. Ad. E 53, Post- -Dispaten, 7 he GARDENER—Sit. wanted as gardener; understand FILLERS WANTED. MPR ee a LLERS WANTED—Five fillers, five pushers at PARTNERS WANTED. | COOK WANTED —A good coo; apply between 0 family; call between 5 and 7 p. m. Tharsday 233 | SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS. experienced opera ee ae Pe repairing for real estate man. Ad.| Qirinner; male or female. Cali at 5 N. Main et. can invest $10.000 to $15.000 with his services in| ®!st in general housework; family of 4. 4235 Lin- Manufawturing Co., 2210 and 2212. Pine st. = | MORGAN ST, 21084—Nicely furnished rooms, for round furniture re patirer; steady work. w. J. ment and busine«es on hand willl pay at len at i 41! 52 Washin; ston av. i 10 . meu; want reasonable le wages. 826 _ Montrose av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for " general house- STFENOGRAPHER Ww ANTED— Experienced lady NINTH ST.. 1282 S.—Furnished room; ; privet or plating; furnish | - —_—- psn sieve than anywhere in the United States; good profits COOK WANTED -First-class cook or housegirl; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house | - . pa - MEO a tll STOCK LINER WANTED—Stock liner on laéfes' | OriyE st, 1801—Four rooms, with hall and bath, ot rich; investigation solicited. Ad. P 53, Post- f | COOK W ANTED-Girl to cook and do housework. work; two in family. 8302 Shenandoab. of ~all t BM ‘ es oe oy cow, Cal atte 6:0 PD. m., 4459 Lindell. HOU SEC LEANER WANTED—For house “cleaning, floor, southwest corner. i vinssascustimsiaiaite i ete OLIVE ST., 2910--Newly furnished rooms; com- Bome stock and cash. Ad. L 53, Post-Dispatch. work, —— renovating carpets; city refer- German preferred. 2320 N. Broadway. | : a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —— o~ a. OLIVE ST., 3206A—New furnished second-floor bess; wife, plain cooking, and take charge of — DISHW ASHER WANTED—Girl | or woman to wasb Ho SEGIRL WANTED— German “girl for general . ad NP oe eas 1 hoe So oe taurant, wife general work. Dr. Butts, 1503 ADDRESSE R—Woman wants to address circ ulars OLIVE ST., 2305—Furnished room, gent and wife MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by young married white i ing; best of reference. Friday and Saturday; apply at once; references. ; ss a industrious man, — middle-aged. thn rare + ted em on Saaia OLIVE ST., 2320—Nicely furnished double parlors, light housework; no washing. G. Faerber, 4 5S. McPherson av. ly; one suitable for gentlemen, $1 _each. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl_for general house- | _/D—Grand Laundry, 3ist and Chestnut ste. second and third floor rooms; all coay.; cheap. linmediately. 4635 West Belle. Dispatch. houseke -eping and roomers; §1 week Up. ing to work; would take driving wagon or other sewers; steady work and good pay. 219 N. Sth Lafayette ay. -_ ep age Se ' PINE ST., 2333-—Nicely furnished, large, cool, 2d- Wants work; grocery or tea and coffee compan : A iat Hawmond. stairs work: plain sewing: bo washing or cook- —— ; mS: GIRLS WANTED—S0O girls to pick peanuts. 216 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl te do light . Lost. PINE ST., 3107--Elegant furnished froat rooms, cow; will work reasonable. Ad. H. F. H., P. 0. | MILKER WANTED \ . ; ; ; \ ANT -At Meramec Highlands Da! ry, —_— fectionery; work light and pleasant. Oall 2003 work; good aome, fair wages; no children ip ee ara: marned Gent. 4. 1606. Lib- or Oallfornia st. cars, i a “ . - rooms; also for light housekeeping; ail conve the a oS ny siness; have ‘irat-class recom- | MOLDER WANTED—Experienced molder. Apply ward if rei urned to 4465 Mebhe rson av. ia et a sail BPR om salem Clark ay. poH an ae , Per : April 20. Kramme Dry Goods Co., 3500 N. 11th. 7 , ™ eon city for the money; only $10. Keys at 312 . - ~ | GIRL WANTED—To learn caps on sewing machine. North Market, $9.50. Apply 2500 North Market. Re. pressers; are willing to pay the best prices in for gpeneroil aS wanted by expert tinner and| Grand. travel or etay in "he clty; can « k French; aoe 0 pn HE HF SEE ROOM—One unfurnished | room ip “pear; ebeap; ia- _ ive good references. Ad. 45, Post- Dispatch. WATOHMAN—Sobe oung men wants “steady job t watchman a hotel or ewe | state time 4. Y 51, Post- Dispatch Woop "PAPTER MAKER Sober and et wents work. M 52, Post-Dispatch. steady, HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED—Cake baker. 4125 New Man- chester ar. BARBER | WANTED—At “once; ~ pteady job. 6182 Faston ar. BARBER WANTED- -Barber, Saturday and Sun- day, $3 and board; bring tools. 1200 N. 18tb at. oe oe BARBPR -WANTED—Saturday _ and Sunday; no studert. 2208 Case av. BanBen WANTED-— Barber for Saturday and Sup- day. t 306 8. 24 st.; bring tools. a WANTED—A good barber at 519 Morgan. eee eee ee BARBER WANTED- Good barber for Saturday and Sunday; wages $3.60: no student. 01 B. at. oo Sret-cleas barbers. 1515 . Branch ste. evenings. Card, 14% N in Cash,’’ and PICTU RE FRAME JOINER w frame joiner and fitter or bo rience on picture frames. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED— Outside ¥ steady work to sober and right man. PORTRR WANTED— ~Timkin Carriage “Oo., “2a and PU LLER-OV ER WA NTED— And | packer: ‘on ‘ladies’ work. Desnoyers, _2ist and Lac as ar. PRIV ATE diseases . 5 Free Dispensary, es READ ADS under Sormenat Sundries, headed “$4. rr) “Mail Us."’ It will pay you. ROU TE CARRIER WANTED~— Boy to carry route, Apply 5 p. m The . GOth et. SHOE MAKE rw ANTED—Experienced s sole la er 08 en's work. Home-Made Shoe Co., SHOEMAKER Ww ANTED— Kx On men's work. Home.Made Shoe SIGN PAINTER WANTED—Sian pal some repairing. 1414 N. ANTED- A “ple ture y witb some expe- ‘clalty at Franklin “Avenue STENOGRAPHER Tiwi ee rapber, used to Smith machine elate 44. T 63, Post- ealary. bravkiin. 2 rem: HOUSEK EEPER-Sit. wanted by elderly lady as first-class housekeeper and coo good reference given. Address 100 Pear! st., East St. Louis, Ill. HOUSEGIRL- Situation wanted by colored girl to de general housework for family; good references. "612 Stoddard. IIOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper fer widewer or elderly couple by unencumbered widow; reas.; refs. Ad. L 52, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Young lady wishes a position “as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; no chil- dren Ad. D 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—SIit. by white woman to do gen- eral housework; bome more than wages. 815 N. 2list st. HOU SE CLE ANING— German woman wants house cleaning to do by (lay. 4817 Cote Brilliante ay. LADY- Young lady wants position to do office work ; re ferences. Ad. Cc 51, _Post- Dispatch. LADY —Lady would like “to. get “any kind of em- loy ment; can use typewriter; is a good sales- fady understands all kind of work. Ad. P 62, Post. Dispatch. Lindel! av. GIRL - WANTED. Girl 12 to 18 to watch racant fiat and rent same; hours 8 to 6; wages $3 week- ly. Ad. D 288, Post- Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Good girl for upstairs and down- stairs work. 3547 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- Find in small family; good wages. Apply 8661 ‘lad av. HOU SE GIRL “WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework; pay $16. 5924 Hlorton pl. —-+------+ —__—» HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to. ‘assist in general bousework; fat; small family; good wages. 1449 Clara ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. Apply 4822 Fountain av.; take Suburban car to Bayard av. ae ee HOU SEGIRL WANTRPD—Girl for “general house- work. 5029 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: sma!) family. 1; 1716 pees HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German Bobe- mian girl for general housework. 2641 Russell av. av. bring hom arst- Secsemtate Rad : ge | ' class laundress, 428 i HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. 1623 Washington &v. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED- Experienced ~ housegtrl, with good references. Apply 4229 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. —-Young girl to assist with bousework ; four ip family. 1307 B Bayard ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ fer nein house- work In a small family. Apply 272) Stoddard st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Giri for house work : small family: good wages. Appiy 708 Market ayv., rear, East St. Louis, Il. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat, experienced housegirl; references required. Apply St. Loulg _ Country Ciub, Clayton, Mo. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for “general house work; small family. 4414A N. 2lst sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—Gliri for general ~ hous work. 240A Russell av. HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—Ginl for general house- work. S311A Eads ar. HOUSBDGIRIL. WANTED—A good bousegiri; call at once. 2212 Laocust st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for eral house work cook in emall family; must be ; good wages. Mary- land ar. « e n 2 . tis pO eee : r » . a s . bn fe Hf 2 Sa - onsen ——— we venaien aiahie = “23 = he MONEL—Lost. ‘sum of money this morning, in t the vicinity of Lacas and 6th st.; finder will be re- warded by leaving same at 411 Lucas av. MULE ES—Lost, one gray and one black x mare mule from Madison racetrack, Madison, hans Return to above address and receive rewa POC rye Lost, pocketbook, on Locust, above 23d st. ‘iberal reward: return to 4115 Delmar. POC KETROC *K- Lost, het ween Broadway and R2d, on Olive st., pocketbook, with the initial ef K. B. G. on the back, a ge and one counterfeit silver dollar. Olive st., room SATCHEL—lLost, emall eatchel, Saturday night. I’age av. car. Liberal reward for return to addresa inside. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. PATENTS, designs, trade marks, a, “aves invea- tions deve) : a. ie Ee Richard a ae
Page 15
- ay 4ONnal) le ti ly; a [se ts J " VW th ut ‘ harge. \ 7 -~ ° ppr OT il ee Ww ritir y* ij ix] a vi } Ss sc iMeks tea ee R RENT. l4 Words ” T HU RS WASIlING oT Less. 10 Cent« FURNYI ee en tnceeeeenetinn fF). AY: : TON A\ pi +4 SHED FLA ee ST". room fe oo 2644--Fro . TS =— Ww wT gente, rOnt perlor;: also hal) ey : WwW mde or J axe ~~ WANTED. HO a ren LOU Is POS Bo GR BMINGTON AV_, 2x47_—s LAT WANTED —Vurciakce ae USEHOLD GOODS wa nS POSBDISP. ATC ‘ —— > Sisko ball room: oc.a 1 furniture, j 52 Fad: must be ob, “Ned flat: thp 14 Word saa NTED . H-. PR] WASI im, £00d bath. ’ arge » Doar Dig; ate) Cheap; young a aree rooms s or * Loews, yg? : . =———_ == — L 19, Foon, ARON AYV.. 2703—1. FURNIS S couple, Ad. x rk ATHERS WANTED sey SEREON — 19098, ‘ fOPF light hoy arge, nicely fur . by Hkh FLAT ps ve to i In larce or aman 2 : Al, ee sekeeping; modern cong nished pon ne an and wife Fr urnished flat of 4, TE: >x Qo: . me | Pound; send posta! ogg lots: wii]! 1 14 WW, i oe ‘ itn hiences: Omen, re best | referen, od will guarantes yon 5 rooms, r EAT : ,* See. Bitavia, PERSONAL =e % “af Cente. IMPROVED a = Tes Ad. It 49, Post-Disp care] price. WANTED re {| 4 much worried. andi he. kee; a Be PROP. FO oo . —eeeepatch. Ad M. Speciman 2628" bighest mark Witenes... with Bvod 1 nt Lope to hear feet ——__'* Words or Les = SALE I” ) = | ‘ULL . » 2928 Olive . et fq > = Ie LOS een rom ven | Se. 20 Cen , MP . VALUR paid for housebold = 4a, — AL—Wanted, Mae si mt on a ROVED PROP. FO — | en eoods: any quan- Addrens — the one abe afar fo write her ae ‘3 or * Less, “0 = SALE. ; : f —_ =F iast OB ag ¥ Rts LT . \ as Summer. Ek on eX: ursionD. O79 . : “q sR at ee 2 a WA ong . 1986 Cote Brill; SAI «MON 14 Werds oF Leas, go hg ; 1a , ede Ww. ; Penta. | & ats ), sie 50 fe Stantial Stor Dearne » 1000 two years. as ony Sena ' : i ; r O I . | a | r less ence cost. mg = ON REAL ESTATE % ; . se one ; ors or —— z 20 Cénta. P =) F WASHINGT. NG TON A\ nase . POON, first or secun a ’ Par. lors, fro nt or back SUBUR WAS nd Moora; gaw stov ack B se oe IN A\ , 1513- A ¢, , | —— PROPERTY FOR Ww rm eli Clabl out room: re oe. C . 4 Ww ords or Less, RENT. Jo nes. pen INGTON 4\ SLAG iE -For r 10 Cents. PU 1143 Olive st rouse Ke AY, lolt—Ce - imme ra at RN - ping: also o: nnecting roo r kite . Selma, 4. a ITUF Wa a other rooms: $1 2% ro — for &Tound: one y a, stable, feele : room cottage: room s, Poe WANTED. Furnit metres r SHINGTON AV 24% up ster. Arthy lock south of ene two acres of | Must be nie ortalns, gas fixtu ure for three bed- cured; e tion; actual busi ome for housekeeping 7? deg TO ——— . - nd Sepot, South y¥ patch.” Mice and che res, Jron beds, et, Chad: $5 month, DUES practice; Venlencve .. ping if desire i: a te and othe P zg. 16 N. ith at. Veb- ons “ap. Ad. 47, Post. Di. ° 2 Mic a] bldg. Bidd) a’ s Shorthar ; pos! tlon «e ‘ ii Mode TD « ‘ “ae — Hicn Wray s- Pk “Da NS ‘hooi 41° wa SHING TON 4Y., 2426-33 : "| FOR COLORED PEO ‘ Bensinger Ti paid ee furnitury if ; oth nm wk Will ladies with 2) Pri “we $4000. wna) han An, OR "? : A ry - e ? alton bie > ane eathe bac 48t nig} e Yeglas baclor: ; Nuely ‘niahed-« ce? Connecti - 14 Wo PLE. HIGHES ay.; nd a ra. | ack of the t meet 2 wow gutsing | sittin g / feovant) hed also ng A ete ~eee Pda or Les EST pri postal, em ? Ad. ¢ o- ge atleme 1s in viva! ela) : y beter . Tonnec ting LON &rno ‘o> ~?> Ss, 10 Cents wanted ce pa aid f yr . } a P n te 1 U Keod = locati Si « SE AND sc ; { ~ ‘9 shipm or furniture and — nn abate! » ED & Ware — on for | ter dn kitehe COTT AY = iitatertatahiti a Organ st pipent; send postal t, } feathers, = ewe on T 8S 1445.1 Pa i NORT nh; $6 to $8. bice rooms: HIG to Gra 4640 MAT a KILPA ‘ oe coms ; ly furnis ms [EST RIMG = +4 emp!) age floor: for or _ hed front par- rooms oa All sT . 8112 a eS carpets, cash “prices paid fo 14 Wora ONTAT, Lec — 717 CHES 4 REALT = \% BOIL MUTCA —— ate family; no. other bo » sd gentlemen: —— Stable; white al corel, ‘cottage, 5 _ an stores. Wot 18 or a for furnitere, pianos, MATRIMONY nes or Less, 20 Cents, Si 50 - STNUT STREE o Co ’ Lpind’ Su. ALF , HOUSE SE- lai¢ ‘ Thi 8 . i —] —— " FUR HOUSEHO1] “3 S. Wit h st. Phone. Com ni object. ee v vit bh home, me Ee Ee 1" MUSICAL ™ Pres cheat seme! ‘aan if RooMs Ww = NISHED carpets: ca goods wanted :1 buy _ Post-Dispatch mony; business trope! #Pil- | Mr; Words or 1 Hanis i go: DUCTION OF | nem i BO HOUS > r loads: y furnit . 5S Man. MI SIC ss, 20 ¢ IMP large mone ® * 13 ARD. 14 ES FOR - R HOU SF Small lots. Rj a taves, MATR IMON Ad. A t AL- EXxperie enta. ROVED ? = — Ri or *Mal) s 2 oa Louts pany . an 1S oo | Fur NI Words or Lens 10 Cent ENT. for all wee. FURNITURE ce, 2219 Wash, | to meet a | Gentleman in good Pine uj, Rouse; sauce lady plano teaches : ROPERTY FOR 8 | TIAL ‘Pan £0 BORROW cs lntaree, Sotate : : (RAT ry). iF SHED }f nts. lot inds honea! | WANTRE] fe Tred : a oOrnunette, fl 00d standi * ow : 8 moder eac er will oe saliticiatie 0 ALE TI ; MENTS WrR 3 ul blu. NARD—Monne , Dished 1OUSE— KF ns O'S. Hawmilt seo] + furnit —Cash paid . matriz aged about 30- 1 Wishes ’ ste Add go ° ITY, IN OF PRIN ; ‘ , } Fhe ' fot] ir 7 “ re side on or rent —~ - nil? on, 140: ur "e: la: y Hnony. At } — 30): wid Mi Sic A Lf ress 3552 fl ° " AMOt V* . CIPAL rn - ones nile 0K nt Tn. ; lovely asant: hean of the ” ce on Lin. lel » a first-class fu PAR Pe }: ranklir fe or giva! i] MATRI\ : D 59. P Ww pre- | Rene = > ~ Ts To St PFORE M | i . i Bieadene home: extens:.t park, Ad, G4s p l bl two blocke r- TIES de ; l ay, rend [ONY —cG, M8 O8t-Dispate} rent alloy pianos: t & | d 0 {T. Call ‘office. 7 “ee BELL AV.. 314} —s usive | FURNISH + 45, Post-Dispatch, °°NS C2@8t | felling your ining housekee; u uaintance of neat it, Of 36 a \ 3082 Olive ot pore nS $2, $3. $4 pe (REDU 0 in ne REAL ES Ss. ; I= or without bonrd. ? tithished f rooms and ~ HOUSE Small f higvest bidder: tare ‘i pianos us fee us before ect, matrimony. oe young widow = — Be ac Mr —— > As KW y BF. G. Sei, mone: Buys 4765 CED FROM $3608. “vw aah b d TE LOANS | . a lout board; all conveniences — *°° 1 district. wince Btion h urnished } > LF« ; C@Rh” advanned sets: ete. \ ad. B 8, -F nhder 28; ol STOAL—Y Claker, m, fr mM Greer ) SS ef lo alee “a ; es BOAR VeNnlonceEs D, With rict: i all: every e Ouse ‘of - INORT. 7 vanced: anct te [ATRIMON “ : : ost-Dis ; ObD- z—Wi}l te anager. Story st , av. (Gre uawer én t - ALS Wid long rént to exposure: (a} —- R.. & CO. jo iction rooms, fins Y—Would > pateh, ange for } ach a nt 4 ock brick fr eer pl.) n Hav 4 “prompt cles. * =} front and aise, 288 lovel D —— mer oer party withor PP mete ti —— 1219-21 OL; vent, fro uld like to 4 ' poard ( German pi nd’ finished ont house, w early new, 2 ‘EL RRA t and adiain oe Vely furnie) “ iSpatch. Ty reasona) It children r ve st. rinror rom 18 to 24 neet @ had ~ OR ° 5 Piano in. : an ay: natural ; el] bullet _ « MA. LiTy CoO. CONVEN lene NZ Toom. 1 J'nished 20. the | = able. Ad. © 4 or HOvs YY. Ad. RK Years of aga ady of re. tAN—For g; ] “, Post- Dispat ex- fed for 1 . > tal Wood; a throughout EY tw io: « 109 N. 7th Ad r oe fe d P > a ‘ iy f irniwhs . a / 4, Post- EHOLD —— M. : ‘ 51, Post- I)! © «hg ( ‘4 OD) “Tt mat Organ - e $a e, ene Chives ra eh. lighy 8: Stet} ‘ ~ familtes- ’ - nice home ea’ rat es ih. city secu oe. rs . b 137, Post-Ii«:, } S34 st.. neer Baie nt aooDe ; ATRIMONY pateh -| Fre OSt $150- wi) tk? Cottage: place onary was) ,, Wired f Be JuT rity: an as . . pate) » Lea Bell aw 14 \ FOR § , Widow , unklin ay » Will gel] ge: nice p *® on 2d tt stand; } } or electric Boe ; erry & 7 amouat; q ; Cor Ll ay, — Vords ALE. ing $5000 34, w v. l at 5s parlor dry: se Var; also wat gat rhe Oa. HI; owe ; ; te 4 \ i737 DWE s —— nf or Less, 20 nN in they ith little bor ~~ Py acTitice., Sewer, str Water in kire Water in ; a chestnut ‘ with vee ATT —HMand oF LLINGS Cc ents, lamrTy widow k and real es OY, & hay. | ( ‘ANO—For ap 1020 | Cellar tinder wpe. ede; 0 kitchen - 1) ig a, . : | in} far ' a ; sy 7 irnished r00 ' . 14 Words FOR RENT. Furnity Se agents. Ad. B must be 50. wit besides. wil) New : 2 reve SF le, Be aw tiful Choice rane whole house shade, shri} be, at sit 1?) - TRAV 4 DELMAR fy oa A own hoine ms, | AROL or Less, 10 Ce at B EDs? zt. re. ew 45, Post-Disr Datel th means; no G. Smith. \ “~, SSOO walnut upright: y lifal and are high, dry ar With cemente ; » SOCK LERS’ GUID f good tal : . By , iasien “4 om Lal NF ST o716—s a. Scho. FAD For sale . w mn . : : Manager. fr. "OLS Olive: this week, panty lines: cheaweete re spectab] nd he ‘alt hy ; in “4 fl Our: “ : Dr rd and all conyani, ed rooms, with OSt-Dispaty mal] 6 room. hon aa 4 a1 et. » Dice oak bedsten . eee Pr SS ere P] St.; A. B. Whittaker F 1D rent aa house in cite nelght Or hood : : Be — - AIR LINE. eM AR BL, 29271, coe pe | | HEsTNy { ST., 3 Ad. D) FURNITURE ; tA asa RSONAL SUND Gocry, ‘att io Krakarer upri aker, | bought for an ine RR ld pay for itect LOUISVILLE. Ei . Mh eXposure roon Ae well furnia’ Water. Ke. 1., d437-~- Eight roo used only - or sale, furniture 14 Words ow RIES. $28 improve ‘mente ‘upright ‘plano: i ' payme nts Ps Juve efment ; tert Fou good ty age ns — SO VANSVI ILLE & ; , iWenliont: « » Pouth- rc Co : oft ime. . ve-re tN ¥ ; ‘ qm s ze >: Cash “wy DE L " TaN edd ' | eiey €& 1} rOOms: and « e sbort tir Ad its a of om fi Al TAL Lesa, 2 Cent F ty used } ut &@ arge st: e ~ . ‘all at 312 N 1 ns, h or ‘ f LIDA TE b } _ LOUIS Com ‘ ts BL, 4118 Nico £00 table boards | I) pe CKSON ST - “* 13 ¢ hestees. old F U RNITU RE—F, - A 52, Post- Dasa at, confide TE Divorcre ®. taker : Manage Saiith, 1012 Oe uonths this ytd 5. Ry . Ith st., 2d ier oe anus i beard; all co iy furnished ¢, | d ord 1514— 6 roy plete f sale. ba — as } ‘nUlal, compete Rpectalty . : . ™.; A, K. o- Central how romfrorts, hentia’ t ru , : ai ae ey |} EVAN ohh es = ne xt door. 7m house, With stable: Gainor ) anager Olive st A. La nie — Rie. ee-ruom frame HOUSE B. & Oo ahs bias | 18 pm! 7:06 iNNieY AV.. 3007 “ ul water; in firet eon furnace, bath. ouse, 9 large ot _ HOLA” G OODS—For” eae ADY ICE FREE : 4, det. Pi ne And b bosteah $1.7 pe tuned; res ‘ean. , ag roa ds ; Weet a , mene elee tens: 100-foot log Cinch Innati S. Ww. R. R. CO Spree mend: | Palle wi, well Ae ae ines an: , coud) 40 a ‘? 0 M - le ee initia daiieae >} r = »» af ° , Wor ae : Z ne. *s : c ar . 00 of, at! > . . f« re emen ~~? fu lishe,] room “=r fee t: an Sche ol: fronts = on; cony. i col 2 hereien a ping; eal] yo eae Cc mplete outfit — lent! i). E-—Divore 8 @ Spectas ty: PI _ rawford's et a shi gueran eed. ber month. Price oe sel] for eos \ We steam ton, Ba) ;,loulevilie Washing perevdicnntinens:. FLAD AV. x03 4 terms Feasonahie oa. et, exposure: very light park, fot “th Sn GS. 81034 Olive gt. day and Sunday law tn in business in —_ reliable nero terms, IANOS San ire pie ane ‘ashington av. tor + PHIT can and $7 and New Yorn” Phlindel phi ‘| tae OF ae two: gona i... SUNNY roon inninghs Bht; $45 oe + ye ice, 144)9 e cit orney. w Com, $25 nos, ¢) = - CHEW p reas . Ne = , Good locut ¥y room, with } 1TH im. 421 ofj 5. A IARD, B : 2 Oi ¥ for ge he to §$ ‘osing tl i¢ N : + Gail York ation nee ' board for (ps ev ve st Ppiy rC.—Fo > . > ve a veral ing 125; Chie them o - Elghth 5 Cines : F aves. Ex. LACL HY! . | ai : nen yla ui ; Pay ] or t , [AS rr 284] -N b large Ro fri -er or sali handsome ei, - _ = DR E LULA ALI : 2d Boor years, re -4 and othen make hi ke ring, Brad} ut to make gat st. Dare etl. Leo pies A ee *. > bh A\ oie $25. A ine- room Nut A All & at Or; als I le ‘ ard tie n ft ae N fen ain in s; Cail = ury B eee R i . \ , Tiaville 2:15 am i2. pw room - - el] a & 14 ae rear : / = = pply next door, Free front, reduced 4 e ay. iSO bhew watting at per! ae fema}) ~ dise omen Spec lalist: special} — ot. : A. E Wit k long. Ee Gk 2s they win EAL ESTATE Philadelphia hing: on, Bali =:40 LACLEDE AV 21, 1; good table board “4®] rated et, 2913—Six-t | , nae M ch ~ 7 Private ect cecil rato ‘penta Oe easful ex. | mt! manager. Smith, 1012 Olive “LOT FOR SALE. cine Mat “datie Ne® York. Meals if, la » oly? Lare n.4 act ley al Co. F112 ease: new! er ‘7 > ~ ac ines ee CiSsnatisfied e] reliable, Incorp me ¢ nflnement- an ts 10 — Cin. Nat] Accom inh es a: ired: » ‘ke -d-story front EVANS 13 Chestnut y deco- | EYELET y { commodation. Uete esp rorated home; * : ——e For $280: OXx1 10. a hore tt L modai! on oe O8 pm! 7:38 LR FR IN ij TOI Ve nilenes . si rooin * h A v _ 2709 st. ton) 4 [AC HINE *® 4 oO! . ‘ 4t,.0n8 In Cc it : pe ily in v ite d-: theo se AN 7 a Th £10 cash 'urg. \\" ‘. ) uleville. ni 8 16:44 am 6: am GWE ’ ath, ean Senne.” ‘Too! onbole machine: cost eq, Sings ~ ve ot ‘ty; term: ‘red: best ac- CING ese lots are and $5 pe Philadoin Rt Pitts. 44 pm eain wis , alls A\ | Pm \ \ y IST "i la indry, et; ere ne hot Water der 1020 chine; cost 9125; for ag 5: egelet t Sonata DP LO TT! " ’ reasonable, 2908 mecca 14 Words or Less, 20 ~ hoois and ene a bigh, choices peat F Royat up la AT? . New Fork | adies en) Without bh, flv furnished AY 44 27 Evan 1 ay wr erfect or- a y Pe FRIOkr — DAN Cent ric and ches and ¢ ound, adiat lore ne Limi ork | loved: privas “a uit , large. + £409—Three B av, ‘MAGI HINE olieges; | c. 1913 Oh CING—Prof. = city. Steam roads sores; goed adjoining | Flora a°°°! te | : : lam ; = £0 two Ke e] ey «a room bri. rend Or & : fi iles i ‘ } ontean rns ; Masta or De " Ld tm ; Py - a djoir , water lora e HimMeda tt, } a? Db. ./°8:2 : mana iD A\ laid Uys ail couv.; bath, | WHY RI . ¥ Co., 1113 Chestnut on t28*: $10; E. $55, one year in eon one ~ . Machir DR. ANNA ee call; tellable: te two W ag bosi tively toner the expert d . PHIL CHE te te ~ i aatt | Wear Sccom., Sunday ex. Sen.) a ane table’ > kOntls Men or ; ‘ a eaewas furnish. d on ‘ I nse 3 ? Py Hy NOT BU at, SEWING M AY YH ema al $2 a Py ’ ™ we cost la: les befe ve WL A N]> OF 5 rs 14 , ©, Fe ag, for $3: oa two-step partectt 8 to tea: h yen tne Sth of _ Springs, ai and F rencn y The ‘| 6:55 oni baci ave " CVUPNe; al] colve o =G-8tor Vv ir to , Er, IL, Db ‘> eae Inake ; ” ‘N E. SS “'¢ a m ean, Itles fro , and during +e th st > ea tire ec lesson 1 oe y in ri OU 268 AD} “ a Monon aick , .” Loover — vivenlences; good | mesg rs. E stablignny lane ome © tema = Grom’ Pe re Stitch zig = oa) °. 0 one S ‘ng Tr: latest DR = im AOY cause suc, eeafulln ns nt: pome tor If yoo haven with Bye the rotons S me BIG POun zi: [98:20 am '*6:55 nae OMd store fro te Laree, eleg: eee, 7. Roum Yoetvers | 1020 Franklin go?" fF fancy stitching on aod |: eae a RY ARTR seb Drei nou back wa nave falled elsewhere oo%, tay assistant, | 59! Foor one RR Pea Acs heard ent ron : ie; Pager . intly f watched ona" nes » 318 — 7S ‘Klin ay Y Stitching on eho. “ Save time and th beating regulator } “ guarantee oN ae to Pema yl reaper Frou ‘Will be of | Patt y Plad AY., south sid Day xy nee CINCINNAT! oaein : ACOOMMadati, ‘ ONS = - GQ \ ; . PP “ ca | o 5. ac ere . ‘ Sal if , l a? tre uble io Y? y vf iT. wal 6: —— Su ve IAT Dane! o- es n, 617 ( per f on &mall ‘ ir dat! LOCUST « — Posire; choicest 4 he “+ nite itu aon ste.s" ona Nice flat of 4 _ 1020 Fra: nklin mg ‘bine; for shoe 1 A drycen. sd three- | _ 4 D. m, wl: Office 2130" Mark st. Tadies In Sunday afternoon “an an Ww dng Academy, x . ae ws we “nem . “fonts Coloradn 7 v5: :| 2:05 pm/ 2:18 pap o- 7] ‘0 : ] > a ~ ; ] ( tor i " : . ~ o } s k oy , Lat .) r ¢ . ve 4 4 fi 7) ; r F , Dow rd lr. wath Wy li fur nis! ; 17 f ‘hestnut oy $12.50 w), Genera] Bention “a” Cc y; Cc] lie’ ap EVERY wa are? ; hours 2 rs day and FS plan and “evening: “ee skating SUBURBAN P Kansas City —y one via at. F e ‘Shed room and = CAR Niwa Ree, o., arpets, R hee t N. m “4 = 4 evenin classes A RO —— enwo ‘ f J 2.6. oes a ‘O05 : a LAUISIA d goog | CABANNE ay. 6 ugs, E — o visit th arried or nj DANCIN 7 ae “ses Tues- PERT? rth, Mont, oteph, Leavy. — P™ 2:15 Dm \ AS ; ent o , 5597 EF - lit nD - te. Bro, e G ran: 7 5 ogle, shon ld ~~ G+ r njo CS rence ay x TY FoR cific Con tana x room, 1900 «wmr: ~: t of 6 roo! egant ‘ston s SE HoL D adw ay fre fusenm e lit not fall Rast nD Y yourse If: % SALE. Calir : st, Rla ie » North Pa- : oposite nar mpton Hi fear antr. nS and bh e-front - , GOODS» @ach ee cone of Anato Danej Hflasha 4 {forn! ; Atl) park en 1) Niee entrances - ath: sena apart- pets, Br , For gale ° ei ar An A nenlt itlen my, 11 8 day, & nZ recert gen’ 8 Hal S ON Pact a Expr Ss and Lu CAS . ard if desire front Water lice Sy ore “hes, . . parate front rug UBSEIS5, velvet aie, lin) mied = —_—— ‘S510N; Phys! and adric o “, uns day nights. ptions Wy ine A & 3200 OLIVE — crn Con ‘ ess. datly ICA’ A\ ~ ire]: hot bat? a cense sail: o etc : janitor and Nes, 2. ply ip a Ss velvet rus t car- LADIF: Clans always j e with nigh ts, Sur | Le ‘Dry’ s P 4 hesday . S; t WALTO Cals te St, Rlack ewWies 8:45 roous; wit} . nae wv Third stor aen, ate, with fin “ strictly firet- ] service, side) Doar x! arn, 2 up: 7 Ugs, Brusse t . My rem n attendance. . ‘4 OF Withoa: PONS; desirable f r ASTLEMAN A A “ - “ing confinement. ‘i privat e hom chestra. } Pril 24; Fe wT W ashin recep- ms ) acres same , eph datty | ch son. 40 pm! w: 59 : "ye pe le Ge 4 a : i es t ingt alin © loea. | F Pee: St. 3 a LUCAS AY om ; detached house mmaote; porce} Vile 4001- Six room " Miscel)e Poe Ae LADIPs Mr: s. Meyers, o018 pefore and —_— Jarry W. Trime Couple; Sattlon av., io TT eee 14 N PHIL CHEW” ast Mel!—Fannip t. Ja! 8 x i hoard; $3.50 p -994--Plopsant - “7 marked or bath; furnace: id modern; large RARY | aneous, calling “If in trouble, sa 1S Wash _st. yn wb Principal, er’s Or- | VOTTAGE—For gale, orth Eighth Street Burlington snatbal. Qviney a! OF Atm! 8.00 pum er week f nah Oo. firs? , y ainwri Y an to "$22 7 is fixtures - 4 CRADI E . ” ‘ at “911 re . ve Ume B _— acre of ‘ e, four-1 re ‘ ‘al Paes wa ' 5 MORGAN Pe " rT young g | ‘lass % ght Ble 3. R u})- ‘Tadle- st lor sale I remk in av nd mone H ee F i £round: al | POT) cott — 2 da! niger fra 5 2:58 r. Oa) entle muen . arnes, 216 i@; call @ ; e, «a fine sADIES f J by ORSES | airlawn Sst in fruit, afe and Ny, exee = Hanntin ath... theme ‘nm: . aoe A Boot and { OTTAG E entrances > oT ‘ and ° o'clh Wal inut ha) fai . ree. bar ? AND _Ar ation, E Oo! mae blo .* one Low: al - pt Sun al. ‘teow ? ' ; d bo: iEb—Ti rc... 22 } lock. “oe ul v af). Mmiless , ‘ ‘Viton thur Mitte ust. Ki. k sout} D2 seep) day... : : ST. m4 ‘ — St. Lot { rame cot- OULD Goo! ‘ . a A iv if bon te ukee. wi ene nts, : “for »s ale. : . aul \. Ae Pee } With boar 454-2 oleg COTE BR Ws ay : fixtures, te: >—-For sale ¢ . terd aiskin Jacket ——— $125, o 25-foot |] exe Mi iMN@anolis, aatic [tee eee . gentle oar 1, for Couples "(w A oe hed roving, g00d ptLtas TE AV., 4520—For + —~ | HOUSEY extension table, ete. ale, gas ae gas} Dew “m Ni we s. tn leet ot and lack wool hat vi HARNF: — Wanted. ee ae ence Pg Hl ime foe aoe ham Pp ark; price s _ vetne es, “ai ‘| $:00 bm e ao 4 hildre rooms 5 rooms ) ent, low ‘e IOL, D ‘ ; ‘ l¢ ory at and iliiine y store q ‘*La Ml ~ ea. 4 -. USS Ww oneieeeol one “vt T 48 : if . ce Ok n " 36686 ot i 7:40 MoRG AN QD}, or 715 and bath, and bath: ] to Kasv) > FOODS a ” . bi Re e thel a e. 4 714 and ode. tb wel ag AN Ch T). . *e WE I , Post. I Cash diff ». Telnana gs . ‘ & ; pm He 5% 4 ~- 2d ff St floor: line “ wr sale ‘ : if @y¢ 7 716 e . ght: ‘ set o ‘i ISTE f er > . . R. @eete board for ST. P 5048—N ice] ly furnished FE 4 > Chestout st ee Bradley & Qulasite’ sideboar. me on Eas ranges, nel ol aap rugs, LADIES Dr. A Sant spring hats. Franklin ay. s. Ewing on be cheap and pena harness. Ment Jccation; - aaa (hae ES AC RES— 1 + —— Sane forte Ta Crane nneaD- . private fax © OF two gentinme et = room . STON Ay , Bets, everyt) rigerators, fa; Anges, stoves faile: ¢ ina Newl: _ State pric ain. Ad. G oS acre.) Gal xpress, da " nily: rea Ipen: all and , , , 4830. 5 " cov. . , hing to mak My recke ime : ry treat ment aud’ fe Re . ioe HARN Bs: Se. 12 > a 48 Pp ota: : San Pshurg 3 ile a S 0 en} anme ; 0 en ) ae ers = Cras - : one %, > Destrehan wt, fate price and ness; OUT OF CITYF CHICAG mj 6:40 om ats; $14: A S.—Ele mana, Franklin urket F y C Cleaned. 0. Stamp ldress I ORSE y nd! 14 Word OR nace 0& AL —ennee GARFIELD AV. apply in rear. an, ; ve urniti ‘ 0.. _ ~0., Box 867, ge I Our work aoit Will return use, 4: VANTED Gentle ca peewee Hor SE. > Gs or Less, 20 Cent E Alton” Limited a mes TOR laundry, etc ga 4558—Choice 4. ae a - MIDWIFE_p a uis, do. ij Be ar ! ‘U9 Pine gr. © coupe horge for fam Ty bath. lige sale, Venice, n ‘. , nck? Palace fe 2S aban da a0 ‘aie ’ 8 fixtures: g00d loc m fats i16 bath, BUSINESS ——s | found for yr a during” =“ 5 pete WAN TED. re a ily ——. furnece rent, allt, arnt 14 roome. Bivens Vidnlent 9 (tbe ng ~~] dally. } 0 Al oo | 8:58 ) 4 Wo WANTED. MES. DI 3 facies -in trouble . ‘ail sat} « Rome e_8nd cheap. jood delivery heres: aa oe. tS Pal Hess. | Soringflold Xow Local Pen, nH i 11:81 mel 'aihg ae ords or Less. 20 C ents. Sacssens “ IGAN re, Ceives 7% 40 S. Ota. r yy Y Ww ANTE D I ine st. »* Must be FARM : Jackan), ville cee pr tally ‘ aly. lf 7: yi am 7 am : : lo e i _ : co “a +. 3 _ Write; strict: cont infants tf deci d during con- | - os. 5. Hi. _Ehrler og —™: gound, “gentle pony” 14 W S FOR SALE. K oot Sonday “ Cally, ex: $:08 pm! 10; BEAR dent alg 722 - ro ee or FF ‘\. Main @ pony, | r ARM. F ir ords or Less, 20 Cents. ansas Cc ley V enttnnti ta ‘de Roan onl tn: an ees or Sale, ———__| miles a fale, 90 acres corr. Day wei®, Exp., daliy.| pag ™ Te BUG ayY- eo rag ae 6. Rock rq O nrkwo od, 12 mafies an ae ts to sult: two Peart Sunday) datly, ex. 7:56 am 6: 32 p om e, side 1 ae per acre: © good epri om St. Lar dtd: Nahe Mabe ** ane +t RT eng > ab ULE oO! y} Anis, . znet _ + * «0, R: neey: $10; party eum! wrhood. 7 Re hale what pute’: price $150 rcept Saturday Peclal. dafly, 30 am| 6:59 om . N. Hughes, Kj apo Is worth tp CHICAGO. trtss sees TDR Dm| rwood, Mo, R PEORIA -_. mt - Se ten — - i AY Cc ST, LOU [Ig — ATLW (€., P. & SY. 1.) os : 3107 N —_ ; N ~ ew iy f 5 is) urn iit d rooms une x- St La nis eay la L in es. ! & ’ ‘ : . hed BUSIN >S - ES ‘ AN T Ep ; ocery ‘ . Flore. doin: >« s’ ri i 4 Ri a IR : I I ~ SN Ww 4 lOTSON, ad ie e re) I oy v ¢ r ‘at hom lu ing 4 le avi ing town. ] me Vw i A ply 262: y r¢ . ’ lik V Aa 1. - ~ —— $a. nferhit all my Kannes " tml Cetesade” Reppe ST. LOUIS & Via WaRasn celle “dl b mar ‘ d: de fax he i " OL House : alee « My Bs hab S6SO0—A private f lay boarders. GOODE AY. aoe ees ato ae “ =o SE PSP ES . ‘ ine J iWe enti, nd “ ry front room u ne would rent . brick ff; at; $1 9—F our r-room, first-floor ; ~ en OTF MmMarrie iv furnis) ; : =~» GCtacao ol IVE eT ead « [ris a ed, lo Jk i * er rs r ; P b, | 74 — , ' n d © ‘ . oN 99O7 Ic — ST. $019 r eetNt southern fr tom Bcc ae AY & Co 3? Three-room fi: . oat ne Sun wes { part t ile: ee ; er Mm: reise . ‘ont rT ‘ 4) . 12: 4 4 if wate . “a4 {) ans pri - q*] y pre 2 cna. ’ Private fui! . d couple mwrn for KING es (hestn ‘ r Ad. P fm} rerred = liv: reife se, PX Cello as HiGgitw A it st BI S] era, Post I ‘ — lk b confin PINE eT as TLerences «¢ Keobs ew nt la- bin ation ti Y. 1: 210. Ne NE ss ww AN ‘ Mispat fata ha me nt; 2 bs: .% . thedern I ’ 2020 Now), — aD eed : : vtures: Holland wo od Tox wn. flat: com- sell quickly yj a ID Aby legitimate . an eto it rm therly : . c pt otection® and R PIAVEDMENCOs: wit ¥ ry vd = =Proeoms al! “ABADIE AV 4812 Py “a Promote Datents Ue pabliciry Se Renctay ok. we'll j hon ~ UF NO charges: FA wg itie St) satety as- ; , s 1) st -« 94 , ‘ Ceptio P Rs. OF ae ’ P . + : + me Partners: ; ; cis ad ry 1? ; IC COSS sg oe MOND AY Gier lag leonard yard: fi ball]: modern a_i roc ms and . GLASOOCK Br tr 3, and Py re ni oe lj x In troi? an “A Aiclior pDted- Informa. HORSE For " : re 4 ntl tian ae lst ' lass bos: " - immacy - laun: dry, Ai very Echse-: PS - . Fe- eee 7 OK r R Ai iE ala . , Spo! std. 22] : a 4 rite ' Ger 2 true mu! Ale Zo: “~ dr f ROO) ard for one | UBF FING eerie face 1884 Chesteur MRS BRIDGES and 2203 Olive cre? | puller; cheap. Stable. 0Tse:, 1600 we) ( mM i BOinD x oan \ F LL AY TTF n -— “! nut st, sady « ‘ 2 favorite and = HORSES-——F or ; He, rear 27128 M pounds; ANS ON PERSONA I : He or gentiem: n- Slerant roo Le . wr » stable with “iA OTee room _—— iate or ” cone a ad alwaye se, Years « Oo sale, ‘Ton Organ. — Dispate Memun; Lindell tg a aT board for | MORGAN ——. 1 3 stalls: reduced 4 grater, BUSINESS FOR SALE. ; cine 1. 204 “ho teas av. tte ie S386 Ply a pr yp N, A al Bi eight, 3200 0 sound draft horses “> tas _i4 Words or Lous, & PROPERTY Paani mony AG (, Post. ld ce JOS] F lat. @ 14 Wor ! Sogn : 580x > BO me —~ —— ST. b ids price, d al, loans o Cents Coria, KP, ‘kin empl: i OM Withont thoara |= lar; bath: attic: all couve furnace; gran. | VPAKERY, ws or Less. 20 Cents MRS DR. CALLANA - and HORSE Gray mar — - 75. 1222 curity d Ree Se e- room gp It + Yin Gientile; am keys at 4TI6A NS” upper floors. “bie mode ‘TH ane i i $125: Dust se] siekinn sc}; 2 pt I : r Fe. MURPHY Pris : ? oe r Sale = a — 1s2 6 golng else where” hte in the city. ‘b payment; “one Pp ms d Grafton Matt, 4:30 oad Ce - Foclal,! a — ean) @y ae Yay, 22 ’wWerten, . lowe a i | ~ ©) SICADCSS rs aaa a HOMes fanny Ps dhe ate fh . be I VY arn ~ com Van Mare: aU 7-8-9 . : W ‘Sy see “ eoOrig “fine kin, ng ag ii nily ; ters og eet man: wd os ant DLit } Lincoln Trust Bul a +4 Dwight Tre i | pan ay nd ane IR SHOP —p MK Madison arities: ladies " 4 ‘or infant ts fn on confine- much lifer “al Hess Mare ire; has been used ne lA P RIV Odd Fellows Bi. *, ef FINA NCE Ge f Grafton Expr Sprin eReld and|"* --. 10:55 om : "7 aoe ed. A I on & ‘ mont " D> ST 4109 4d] i “4 i ~ } Ta ze ra ¥ rr « rls _—y Call rowrit =~ y my re wiilat ©. Cats irreg or a lad v * rough . ‘ ] 1e« but , ATE a2 } and Oliv * ‘ . eee ess. da! ‘ ; : 4m, ‘Oot >» ’ (Mays ror. ' eri } @less A} Oo 0 ‘ ‘ q , “ oO driv. ‘a k of has £ror ho party nD ‘ive ae a ta we er IDI) ! dis May 5. A room flat ar I! i ™ ANY nl6 NN fe neta ‘ and 2] OF and gafeguard - fa fine » is the use thi Old goods: Mikes ———— a. lUdfltlti‘(‘é‘ “;C RR ' o. ' | pply 522 and om « | NTLO i> eri » «ft ILD Trp an) Ol ive «ft Suard; Culunde ‘ © reas a8 Winte as; eas ioans ; . . ° weg 7: ’ Setene, RD. ., 210-1... as ‘YY oss Franklin 9 | bath; free unti} | button! mo i. M ACHINE—For aa! oe gents ir x RD, 1503 w, 7 selle Ger trap and Sammie for se ‘ling; are _ Room 211 Centur> uyMents: busta ‘€N0@ or house. oT Lon COTT on BELT oe 30 pm , front. eanc) G00r! also ona * ful connecting SEGON AV,, 2117—KF A | Wrasstne ay MACUIDG; cost gon ©. one Nati veara’ ouble from ashington ay - - STOR) 38. 4318 We ARE ldg., ot ba — Ne adential Cunie iS sov THWEsT : with’ oa ern exposure we arge second te “«“ £0., 1113 Che nak ne mom flat: bath G] ; iev, flor $35 l -q eXperiance ean (Cause ey W lor ladies or bal ns ‘BU GGIBS oat est relies a salaried and Oliy - | fotton Re) 7 S TERN RAILWaA ; or \ : ; ak. ati : [Ol " he » MATO, — ritd nip . ~' ft» * &U es , lL Aa I al ) ? os c! I - ———. \UP@ss . Vithou Dense i al] conveniences ] ARK AY eS Kee} y ae ery Light gr. % PERSON REO Peerage rest] rite; 40 and ene eet laundry. ys. park Wagon —— oan vr? raed’ ‘ I Fou ueed Te of a Grin a ies . laily . ++) 8300 Y, &T. JAMES $20; open | -4-~—0-Toom flat | lee 5 and fruite. »3..5°, CObfectioner | sent to you for oo Oypnotism;: cony ar Spring ie Advertising mlik, peddier, t grocer, & Jaccard yy dg. ‘MOneY gee Stel; ws OP CLO OVER L en bam) 4; a TL pe and rooms. oT KL, offera for th " | STE 3 + Bewly decorated; | course 7 st. _— Wagon, 4 waxons also lig eee F INANCIAL, Mx s'way and Ix ana re spe EDO. sT. ror EAF. Ie nw ' ates _ 4 e ' an or re aaa , (Ss w nter he . » VART ‘7 : as GRO« } " 12 ro ih) 3. ii ni. Nr I 4 4iti, A nk i 1 ' if Ara —~ . Vv n Tobink truck at lowest Arn fo joan P et. Vall and K 1S & K AN ° — Call and se ropean plans ' ary awnip w» 1414 Flat, aad RY, confeeri l¢. 8, Mo 2 School o Sue — a, aM 408 N With 4d Dorsidle rat, of furniture a; tj Tule ¢ xpress, nf ra SAB crry. Ry ANG © Toons and a very | qs, reena re 4 rooiwsa and hb: Be. ‘OTe; jiving 4 . A 9” get rh si . ° ot re ‘oe ath; f & Tool _ ‘ -T> us; Cheap reat. 27151 * Mi fruit oe ne it iy s®, Pair latest style en an - appli leatio: hain te; lows _betoi : Sue; ist nae oe FRISCA + on. 7:15 }e ii 54 p poe in ex henge 4. a PLO of res ti het or four rooms: good ght? og 3915 VY Three confec yt RIA NCI] Poe - . Z TANK In, pie ite] , 5 wectal ’ v ive or Ea Ae $5.00 shoes 14 © ANIMArIS_ oes U14! 3 Olive st. received. a fa ithin heure 4 oe fosca a RISCO II “ 4 a1 exchanged iT mand - m. le “A ‘le lig twa, or one TW r. vr . all bdry and y 7 Dice large j once re riy igars prs Biullié " laund: y 1 -_ . - : +4 ] 4 in sg? am a this vad out - ini an Cc amera, -—-- é orda or I i roum l. Tel. LB y { Kerage "Ce e eina A K = = f location; refbrepeoes “NTY-FIRST sein | Digne ason, going te:; $50 cash if «14 = lation in footwiey 2° int nd mail to DOG—F “es. 20 C INANCIAI 434. Onn thage, ansas. for ; oe vw a ST.. 3 . . Spat & on far ,tSh If sold at Wri: foot we tod ur ) Oo us oT sale . -enta. -~Our } Joni! iy a WASTING Ts | ith hall, » ater and 13 S.—Nice 4 roe rin. Ad. HI 444 Pp “at Vrite nar 4 4° We make this ge. latest reve. old; “anon a Re ( os wae to valariea peanle oo ness is the Jo 4 knnsas City, a Wichite frovt roon mN AV.. 33164 | Wal NUT 8ST Kas; 24 oor m flat, NOTION STORE] , OSt- biy Co., 1 ‘ eatern te 88 plainly ‘? ix rous offer. Ii}. and white Te rr a bit . . nevan: @ any sum aa Dloyed in s: Lowe of me ney " rt Ww ee Giatnes. - oom and board: fr Peasant 2d-ate | K ' 2217-6 and. s uli or sale agents, S ed Cross — a athe year “Dn to bookk rom $25 ~ ea OUls, M , eater = dat! ; , “ irat-clace wi ? ” ‘lew ’ ’ ~ 4 Four ~~ ; Bhatti ner 4ie, not " pee . @ Louis. Sup- — Ws. a Pos Ok Keepers ; to Ss, wo : a. We } IP Kprees, " vy Ww ASHINGTON A) ' 7 w ; ae & Co, 1112 Chestaet _* fat, Ist floor. cash trade ealy. 6 ‘ af clea) ~4 Tre, with news | LADIES A friend . i Mo —— SES issa, ene anun m e mploye . railroad clerks hadoe eee to tt Shoma. Carth: an Hat: ta} 3:45 am 6:30 pm ‘ya J , ‘ re! 29 " : a ‘ * At 5° wy ; " — ie e F I re if 4 ¢* lift, R _" Jon aide Inducements for ~~ ten er Carrizo rhe, OLE PL. 4157—F }OrFICE BUSINES. 2, Post-D; spat ‘h ~* | gal ad. Wy, ant as is a friend inde a. POULTRY i Confidential, | Co a salary. No sulesme n or oad West dati Wton and the ‘Par _ TOOMK;, good by i temem de ‘siring comfort. Wr perfect, $35; see on oo gers 7-room flat, mod $; Mn? Subst anti oa Will sell “or se wi an's “Medic a] Se aga = that eee r 14 Word AND BIRDS re than 10 minute and see us; it wan required: “un L tmited ( Pl 9-00 ; Ww ASHINGT u, ort. 1Y REN ° er on premises mn 400 me office bys “if interest ; a ie inffalo, N Oords or I p ° ® round tri es on the st ‘lll take ) cureka & veat ihn! ed) pm 7- ' —_ SGTON A\ ° | Ex NT? WHY Bs! nthly ; splend ‘Hess clearts FO TP - - i # INC UBA 88, 20 Ce Loans P from Wash! treet Cars, t ow Worn prings, Da}l tor! , 1°25 an Arn! copnectt a1] N ice] | obony R A NOT RU D . ri ng to n ak ‘ id Opportunit is $200 ty PTICIANS Se epee ;' TOR lor nts. Cc ‘an be repai | a ngton avyv.f . , make PSC Teg i as, Enuig. | : eting room, exve) y furnished or builders. L. Assn. lo; OR BUY? ment of e salary of $1; uty for mz: 1 chickens Sale, fine 20 an be remitt, Gin mon ) OUT Offi re ton, Anst ouston, Gales. ‘AS cellent board: goca howe* | ers. Est hat sue money t ft S500. A LOO month an de- | - 4 Words or ce E OU ou ‘ egg ine ~ Correspo d to us b My payment tania “eee and vee- WASHING TON A\ wise, ‘APG, Zood home. ; | Bowed at. ablished 1887. Room to buyers | PATCHING “ 1. W 50, Post ite + invest. | EACH RY > aol Less, 20 Cents. SoU 162s Wash 6 ry cubator: sce tial. By - Bee solicited Pn - ‘kK, postofti “ gh i}. tt Gally ; Sen An ! rease “ ng aaa ire; with b oe d: ~_— eeory front: : wefitimes P. atching Machin - ae E—For ea] me) a bret Optic examined free @t eheake STEAM CARPET es ay ie ne for Ie aus, _ replying : confiden: LOUISVILLE & N vo 8:50 pm| 7:30 am meee for : To : os ranklin a for shoe ‘atest Sing i wician. js0u F charge CL =f ed envelope ae a aiwaey oO Written » ¥ ASHY I A — WASHING iwWwy: LET Fo —_ — . y ?D! aker: Gx) —iiikerT el ay 14 Ww EANIN yey tery } pes by par Ss use plat 4 Agr Mat! LLE — iTON AN sy ye R BUSIN | RES?) _ Per, 1U20 . ords or Le ~ G. phone, Bell p} Cleulars eg}) o, un- Nashvi{l} to Eva R. with or wit! » 1603—Nicely ¢ ’ ESS PURP SLAURANT—Q MISCELL = AMERIC ss, haw bast Sr. Jack New Or} : : floor fron =i Klag ing, PI phones r ay. Call 16 °*TA SP EK ( TA . s. 20 Cents. est pro OY AT. Call and see 5. ae Te) ave HO br as GONTIDo RY eane and| ont; other ; . egantiy furnia) zg. ne and 2d: nciuded. B . ROOM . WOOL, ly price ' f ss CeSs and i WY : ef US; Wwe ephone 1 anenh Vit. V 4 ilat Ooms: ba iishe plat ank } MIN¢ off clot} pa d for ee CARI . owe nols Bball b 18, Write or ern iv. v ASHI NOTION A\ 1St-class hoard dad j FOR RENT SI " e- clase fronts sulld house: goed soot lor sale al a Ai 4ing, se a Postal] siaiee" 5 re gents’ cast. lowest ney tken n ES ‘cleaned. r at roadway ¥ i? aE mage Hal Co. ean to verve you cattily. except Jandaye ee tioe, | 8:28 aro 7:16 rr With or with . = I4S-.Neat] power, } espace in fine cor : excellen, 9%, CONVenilonces- fey furnishe ALL at the - : RB’ way Co., 2192 Ces. Ree ire 8 ~\ e oor M - Luis, ' Her 3d et. ++,' “Outhern Ff GAy . ; o out lo manrd al “eras furnished , lear and light Ww er buil ding. wi Dis: at bel ghbor hood hs ‘ eg: rent res rane = d Bes t! roo : i Nahe. g Troon s: gor corner ato - ae cat r wale. ; rank : y attenti oT CL before ‘¥y pay Ss, etc,, all ern) ram , s, _ conventenves om; superior table: om South Hess location: = , + per month: splendit with se d 20 years p: well paying salon, . | Dusk w M. Brooks é& Fae Easton and P to altering, CLBANING Oo. ; fore due: hwat wees cont discon unt sehen re _Atlants Fla A St. Pee. Wrer ‘OW, ali OF] ’ y ef. d busi. | Spatc)), ’ rice SSO0 Al Si on; estal ‘se a ANTED. - ee 9. ’endle ton avs. 1 and lay- MONEY. 4 Olive r , 1 if paid a and Macon. tanooga, me PINE ny a + > 'E ROOM Dart . | SALO d l> os, Post- desk Ad T& 52. P. bor serond. band Sian FEA ATH » Bhonue, Kinloch made a aried people ¢ ! floor 8ST. dain on. RS onrd; so. ex = Large front 7 _ Suliding Ad. L 47 9! room itn promin ALMUON— Por Sale Bow ; ost Dispat. h. roller top \ FE rR -BEDDIN M. a furniture and Nomen Mon Sete L., K. C. & . pin 7: ‘20 .m= . -— CTS. OXcChaAne: OOny, wit) : ° i, Post- Disre fut office terms repgeon. & £00d salon LING Al AT ING—« (i AND Griffin, . Pianos; oh loans v : If vou « Kpect Post. Dj S and Stable: st en; must bay STORE E #iVy | LD GOL DAN _ — wie St. Charles and e; DO publicit or more } Chi. age J)! . Pectal, dad) CH . Ad li 47 ~~ a Le h. ate rent. A] Vr 6 ba Or sal hews d of val: D SIL VY ER 7 ~ . af. Tower. > oe "ms oaned C Sr) Mtinond & e say 12 M " ORT au, ‘ 2 4 "t) . "¢ (ie*inot ™ l¢ 4 Ww > 818 i , of pay a fur al pring Ik ‘ i . — } ) pen F I, \T Ww AN Tr ic I ' 7 W ood + og - pr (‘ Teus , mood’ b midy and 218 Pranbinn os hange for “aa Or anything BO Oka d — MONEY - t ine st., room elt. ment to sult on Springtie| r) Fy. _ Cail dally ‘| + a: pas if bet pe iy +i voung con: - i ’ ; ath «? : & VU" US ness - . lk!iso urnished or itiM™ » Ae _»* and ate maely BY YOuNE couple, who ay —___ Pr enreeena ges B.. mp. 18? z se 14 Word chants w salaried SOT n, daily P ‘7 ; ONnVEenTons 0 Oli 4 ~ ; a Mat of 5 ~¥ mint mea | HOTELS. a For Sale, candy 1}t wt - & SUB U RBA N FE x P BOOKS ‘of mae Less, 20 Cents ~~ _™an, feems ry ae ur ity; cany and retal| mer. ‘ os ieab Mal! oad Kt N I, ve $' - pm) 10: 36 1 " eed Ae Ad jo i ir tine: reng ne row : 14 Words or I ann 4 trade: best tan: and Stationery Stat le , Ceilver! e to all RESS (‘@). ; 311 i. _ Call or all kinds be. : om - await N Tth « Payments. Tol- Ir ph va ly re Car Tres no M M46, Post. epate) t to ex HOTEL pm “er, 20 Cents. ns for selling Ad 1 on Grand ay ¥ store; . Both phones patie of city and i. Send add. to Mi ugh. fold or ex ba vl . Mario ». dally rbondate and ; SS Ww ANT . a} . . r E. 1909 P mar’ ie lhe 51. . me n » Keod re; OR -—- — S Book s c anged. Ae Obed ¥ ‘ > p22 RES convenience : ine et.; > ol " . | SURDER—Por — OS t- Disa ' ” _ tore, §& } : \ aos Past a a 7:82 tinnie te est Bol; 1 as : ‘bt ‘hed rooms for 2 jg. | 5 en + first class; every Work pte, Sale, ODE Singe; rang oa | Vid Gold: "gg oc and Sily GOLD a eats ? T tae ates son, Madi Cairo, om) 9:16 om : ROOM 3 “yh Tedly edhe td Franklin ay $65; fer $15; can Bry ' 40F panta | tbh fo 109 N. 6th + re AND SILVERW erie U] | Nashville ay datty 54 i gg = « nee y Hod &. © oD ‘ > Seen ay . os ete WANTED For Neh THE ——=/;* Spha LO20 | Zbest cash price pee. aie a Words Or Less 20 © ARE, SL OOR A Ashe x prems—Ohat 5:32 am! 7:24 » — Of MH te 1) ‘k bovisekeening be lea ; ATRICAL | MISCELLANEOU WARRANTED 8s. 20 Cents. 9 4nd Atlan: rn: lhe, \ c pm Sereta Barkeo), "Sheu Geyer an son ah 4 Words o . ‘ 1 ee | Ss Pe eyes on d gold “sew Dvieans tie , h a per, I817 & Dende . Hickors THEATRIc r Less, 20 Cents. TO EXCHA “% 14 Words FOR SALE Mfg. $2 SO; eyes tested Spec tacles Btted — a |2- 74 Fray 1k fi Padues) ith Limited — aT R r . Less. 20 (* ents. es 1 nd ras ~ Baa : stereoptic - ; e i Cai low 'D ro ke aoe at Shr Tf oo MMAIDE oOuttit male . a D ; ra : : ‘ oa ue, FF} ; , if Ja: . j ' WALLPAPER, L 58, Post-Disnat. hes lag ra | enane two lots in Elm : hy: INTED— 1,4 “| FOR SALE—Ten R. | LSSIA 8, te A sang AUCTION SA ——ee | Te Of the be ree and Vests made } aon mmoda ti. eo Keon-| ee my ia orbs : KH cleaning “aia “rpenter work oe ww Ot ‘orl ». ae | at druggis — A : LE tates Ser . i}, lor ' ry arior , MOrphrethors ¢ pn ‘ ‘ : 7 ah tegen 2 4 wer reom, Woodwork CLAIRVOYANT 5 , 3. Gulbor, -i4 ‘ le $100, Hol sn na One gives re la S. for & cents L BLU 14 Words or Less, 20 — Of ‘. ; won we dt W 7 say the a hited ahd ¢ penne ‘ ro, yo ed Bs at and, Sites (ifane ‘ , 4 . , houteay | ISTING 4 nts. j f ‘, he ¢ Wilit beans sier, a | ’ } . ind Ay Co., 170} 14 Words ar Mages s. | 7 , ! lu. | i ny — itl! For sai 300 ¢ and ba} esteem ane & CO.. r ts q $! 00 a $! 4a) tC $5 0) . Ne to dispose Py al d ly except CHIT. , 8 v Cents. Icy —_——- new: ¢ =e calhle gre eam s eet of % in: out or « OU G12 Fr: uctioneers Ip » a@ist) Pant " = a Ation M ier 4:25 5 7 ROOMS AND B hae & = questions At M; tells everything: | . 14 Words or | CLES, Agent, Post wy nd’ m ake ano ge NE oye : bished t gh p Bae oe ninpe mi nt aie buy you | ] Money lo ined ieee: dally “en EO , [ "Sipvinas | OA Ww 10 N. 18th st = ys Sk Fou no Rt ge 88, 20 Ca ’ “patch *urcbas!y ence strictly Part of Unite 4 : etloneer WEST : fread on all } ee. Sept Sunday ‘Gs, | 14 Wor 4 , KD ANTED. MRS DAVENP¢ : ‘ near os ranklin: on, Rit YC. Cai ents. VAN Woop OFF 7 a . and gecman eons le ntial: « — States : aebitemgio ur qunanancn: rates om! mnt re atl Stan ti valu . ; MOBIL 4:25 ae . BOARD = ’ ae 0 Cente. on beninaen RT, Clairveo ‘Fant, wr i” new ‘ T 4707 inidv'« hig sila n t} inside ' ke lor sale oak w a ‘Side gales pre mp th VW! Sig Men te a iL o— d- anette SE ¢. - E & OHIO R - ‘ Ps 11:32 | went he AN rey =e nites the ' Syper ulation. love. PAainiist: advice . ‘ Ken . ide Wheel: equa! St » feet «he sk and draw ere rood Office, 7 Sees — y attended to Cited i Ron thern « per RAILROAD. i. / man, 30, in ‘ilehed room and hoe: tiene are Separated, reveals Matrimony, ro. hYOQLE Fen an} . ny i nibal & &. iVing; 15 lew omplete, —— MEDIC Wee NOT hore a a! “daily Ost; state price j w M Je ‘wish famils oard hy are infallible. 2126 Olive cents: predic- $20 99 D sece 98 racer bigh j Te . Xn, SIY Washin; paar at A. Frank. ( sTox ee | FEMA . AL. | Wes ae bectal Gane . ****s 7: 40 am en ROW) Al ; 62 Powt TY “ A POUT L- Ml Vik AN NA e —---~ - Alli AY ‘sU-RTACe bier le: ,; &s Ap Zhe in rt stud, yg eg get a fine Traney a : 14 Words or Less, 20 lieben’ a single *atts mira A regular: ee - | Mur), pladia r¢ r, dali eel 6-00 oem j 4 28 pre ady and Pe ns ithe wir “oO Rice rfroome, fur vis “ Established ane of the D ees | . . ™ Acme Jewe! ry _ gem BSOLU TELY Fit Cente, iugton 0 few days: $2. Ww Ost Mt horn + for wom. om.. @s. Sug. | 7: RD 6 Aste ; year. Ol! hey or without board. by | ~4 LAMBERT. gy “J de RESSMAK STOVE ov St. warehouse: tE-PROOF Te i av. : Repub olff-W tleo o's. 5 ase ;%- IRON M 56 T 1! “O38 1m call 4 ." hens il m4 han : ' , : : lin? have : p 4 ] le us ant at ° take in ys and Card reader 41 14 Wor d ING. ‘ Me E RE PAIRS for any id ail ing of eh rpi ag and Las iede Pry — -New NER “Or SNE “a i Oartias 2. 7ié ae W as ’ Tr ~_ OUNTAINW > RO Ianto we. ’ write mild Wiwnl » pe ee a on Line ’ fF. 21 " TUS Or Less ‘ OTshaw. 01d atore. etc. ; \ pianos, For f by SS, w ‘ve ef. etae I — OTE, rice 2449 «@ Ot Gtiex atest } ; ror woad we i InRTIV A DRESee " . a0 Cents ll] N 12th st. Se end post + Carefy) Dot picty Tes, tr ‘AVE D- “1. takness. he w allas. , \ ‘ : 44 Grand ; nig part the ulare - ~~ tia I, WE Dit’ Vi A livin ; dre« ‘NG dr Ta VW 4} ait Phone Cc 97. ai honey advance ing, Packing anks, boxes, I: le ar a ‘ ures in : pe i@art trouble A MNern, Bx nys , , VYorth and Bin -s and — tic affairs and he Gvises on bu SAK ng . ossmaking taugt : 8 ROBE — For R. U. ‘ ad, get ou + ‘hlyping, F ul ToQic Blood pie = #74 mp Delta. Columuse “2!2 ; Mi el tid: ? why BOAR Ww A ~ rm. ins a Mrs. Cale r “ - 3000 Somes. a - ury & os by Milm. « laire Be La Lartintle eet OA N ~ le » Warerepe, aimost ne AMI>} = NOR, JR. & CO. ha) phoue © toa’ rank 40 av., St pm MS. se. bisell’ sake Lit te Shrevepore rt he Catro : ‘and 3:0% am 7.35 hes a 2 ?- SOUres tem) I) Widow wit} | live : eis, aio | WH i. ° w: LIC AN STO! . 9-21 Olive AD! i, 1308 \, i Fret b. “xpress, dal! oe . eOT IN oral — ta af] - ESA : ites OKMAG et. | Chi: . 7 b* ey... J ; Frankia: av rm + A *y >a ‘ tt} and ‘e ira in TYPEWRITE ray :, ‘a, ls; At - » en 4 er in old iron, mach! Tne og. par pr ng sad sbibph ING co , 2215 ol “a y Wer wy best me « as EF Dglla! h Pep: yr i rt Worth. Amie and 8:00 am, O85 Pps mii! ling ry (ives VV MT Da of a RS. ED PON ae Dioeh 1) rer Ss. 439 N. tb Ci nery, ati sip " ‘ hg; elore in ‘ve a> I): 4 . at ad réilab e oyal Pile Leip] i. lioust ‘. Sa As ’ ‘7 sept . Ant ” Harris: liveline : e 14 Words or I UCATIONA . ; 74 . at. Je Miln BUN] 25: 1A Hi I Separate Ladies : i . amp for Dart ~- Ta ake he oth daii-r “a, fia! teat : ; | tig AN oe ied, eas, 20 Cente, “ow L. ~ ED wareh angdaic, pree, | Chichester Cre’ ..”? lowlare, et. | Texas, * on, ; 0 ANT re ise, . ; uiebest retu: % tas, “en Ad A. ! pn D> Ww ANT TYPEWRITERS. 24» teeta EXP) rds or Less, 20 Cents \\ AN ] FT) FISH “Tr . me eA. Moving Se.2 3 312 ton eet ’. “Viehe d i { ot I’ at ae ” LCS8one R " Tk \ 4OUuis and KE : re, Meving of ror be 4ane se, ] at 1% ty urative Ww daily ; aud Oth et. l may ATH LESSONS G ispateh. > E. Cor Pe : AW NING ©O., Bell Tyler 269.4 a+ Louls. _ Packing Co weeks errors oe seenntes d oa a A “ures " presa.'. in Hot s 3:15 pm : Writing. dictation. GIVEN in short) nd Chestnut NEW yY ce. 2801 Ce = D 1247. | bau: rice, $5: trier eee In tw the resuie ens. dail viugs Er, +725 om Jation. penmanship: per ont type- ate V YORK sTor 7 | fee aud’ Cong eet Al size, $1 yO, 0 seven | = Mf | >) Hy; art so k A 1, em r me nth day \ - Deve 811 t’ pion | eg i* (> —~New war : F Se aod LA ub dent) al Con at Sr Pak i’ : Ro i Issovan;— PAct 8:aT bm 7 00 az % voues, 23800 Olive: Paine fixed store houseboid Modan 5, MOVE, ehouses; @f- | Consuitation Prem Ao Treat | F Fic RAILW ; t@and Painter's | race. ‘Phone, Main 2¢¢ op pack, ship or KER ast Mull, dat ay... ¥ descr OULTH SIDE X 207. URE ; ol , ; , datiy. > am rt iption. 1905 Sidp TORAG® & MOVI® ition Witton & Bouthend St. Joseph, Og b 35 am rem *t.; telephone ara, CO.. 1901 te KNIFE on oe, USE Kanes er’. Kansas o%.. daily wpm 235 On = OF aml Ne) . daily, 9+ dete YRinet h . raeka LI 9100 am @. oan a ron baat 2] Mt. Tonenn?:, Joptio Wise 6:15 om 4 ife ‘ wal : tee? *? ’ > whit : , Ne > pry BA NTEERD P. K anans 4 “hes thee Nouthedn! : th consultation = ular and Wash ithw eet = uri x an Accom. . 4a ‘= STANDARD PAINT AND COLOR co. pre ani Loc ust Sts ——— ROOMS : if att b Wane 3 = large roome maid; wili fury nd lady; 2 childr, a OF conven Dispateh, sh If desired. Ad, "eae Monte AT od XD aubtben TORNEYS | z BOARD w AT Law, M A 14 W ’ —— ae 1 Bea salient gle S bine DIVORCES sbiaineg or Less, 20 Conte. We t Pit ry et Pt + efate charges yey and re ~ S =n S ee promptly; oped ere: rem, Maman pty: mod. | 1 choo! of La e. Cen, Be aul han inmar bull Ngua Law Burea, 113 N. ai Crtinane Native each anterenter ans ey r explained; 20 POS VeTsa tion a ngton. leseons, $10: specialty; + Ger @ wo a. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO. C0. 25-27 Bianchi coop he 133 “9 Morgan St coal Bell, Main 1174 and ie 263, ——- Bal) Herma R 25 pt le Bhi Cure Aisa 812° ARMY TENTS * a eu
Page 16
= eed Madame Paul, the expert French milliner . at Crawford's is for the third time this season in New York!! Madame Paul expects : to capture the surplus stocks of all Mil- | liners who have over-bought themselves, and at pretty near her own prices!! Her AE ages fect cae ihng jy) A RECORD- BREAKER FOR IMMENSE ~ EDYS’ VESTEE SUITS, AGES 3 TO 8. Sn ee ings prospects are good @pot to buy Millinery is at Crawford's!! IVI j LLI N ERY ‘ , . ee aps VALUE-CIVINGC. COME EARLY. Dare Al Wet Vea Se a ee ee Pe | in Overcoats this spring. and silk faced, ices made double-breasted, PETER DAUER DIED SUDDENLY. da $3 Trimmed Hats, $I. 69. buttoned in fron ~~ | LADIES’ and of tency maierial.....$2.90 &Nd $2.45 | You'll find them all here and ' Coroner Asked to Investigate the Cause 9 sf Matly Morning Death tatest abares, tie tive: | LADIES het aus eecdh tees alia Ws Gal 4 , , e he melics have requested Cor: aia Lloyd ’ styles, you will find . . pee Be mgs en cheviots and . say light in whatev d a | a , e' oro ° . se t re cu e ver , | fully $3.00 worth of me- N IiCHT eo — Waists, Skirts, tan 6 —- sere sate See were Soe. Ty ' er good material is ee silk faced and some bandsomely braided. Pa ee . appropriate or in fashion. to inquire into the death of Peter Dauer, terial on these, to- date 16 | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~APRIT. 19, 1900. “who died suddenly in hi Thursd: Oty : morrow lc ve ou COWNS TN Jacket Sen eoese'tu plein vod, ved gine, bine. piolan rae Ne a Ee a Soe © F tom. aC F S, vests to match th the coats, and fancy silk effects, . ee y . LHE RAGLAN and had - brother and sister living near | ig x eo HAND-MADE HATS, na hie stag of | rags Jackets, blue, brown $6. 50, $4, Q5 ang $3.95 ras ee A y ee rt) © rent eets, ' . ! ° and gray. double- breasted, , . ‘ Dauer ‘was a tailor, and vewecd at Louts : 45 Nothing is the mat- shield front— — 98 Boys’ Double-Breasted Sults, Ages Tt 16 Be he Is winning popular favor. : ‘ if egemoenes | checked" gray’ Cheviots, _ goed. Sytk:' “i hae Do these interest you? Ww e ter with these, the muslin is slightly La dies’ light tan ( covert C loth checked | gray: , Cheviets, $9.99 Fe i Jackets double - breasted : ' Saf au’ Bie . sell at. $3.00 ms SAY «Page have them in a variety of off color, caused dur- reefer effect, lined through- aE Boys’ All-Wool Suits, brown. Werder’s boarding house at 700 South Sec- ond street. Wednesday he complained of 4 oat not feelin well, but called no phyeician. The oe ne a’ —. Thursday morning Dauer , FF. ve ee hand made ing the process of called to $s room mate, August Vix, and m a nth ' : ., ‘ ’ ; of fine rough braid; why bleaching, cut § full out with mercerized Fh ae ’ 5h i otha 4 asked for a giass of water. He drank it ; Ee pay $1.50 for making size and best makes: lining—Broadway i La grey and tan plaids, checks and S Meee cloths. The aoe “oogy Se e ny ae lps wo gerbe 6 : { when we e6ell them to- pn inte with as - price $4.00—go at a 45 ag = cassimeres ae + Bea ¥ ; : : ; | mi | at . : morrow embroideryv an ruf- ae - é : , ; eh cee Lae) La dead. The body was conveyed io the fled or tucked— santtenes en oa 4° to. ® ith large flaring Boys’ Ca ps, all cheviete ‘ ee $2.95, $7.45 ar. we OX FORD VICUNA ' a1.O] iiaTS, nee with Roman silk shanes and textures Boys All-Wool blue and black, Vy 2 Morgue. r ee ~ | ely ~~ y # | , —Assorted BUTTERCUPS — —All He Gowns....350 |--Broadway price $8.95, our price immense variety of | Tough and plain cheviots, fancy aan eet Silk-lined Overcoat is very ;| There was nothing in the room to Iindl- FLOW . 0 ERS blossoms, colors, 65c Gowns....45c Ladies’ Denim Rainy Day Skirts, lapped seams, |colors, worth = u to and stripe worsteds, cheviots = p and cassimeres. These suits are reate that Dauer ha committed suicide. > ta ? , , | all colors, 15c values, | 12 to bunch, |? c r aren Stitched hem—Broadway price $2.00, 350 rid »s ; > 2 75 GUL. ay alt/ handsomely tailored s) Bee stylish; also, the a six to bunch, with with foliage .... ic Gowns....980 four pri r WOMAN [ DRAGGED BY HORSE. foliage—Friday be Ladies’ stilitantine Dress Skirts, mae with tunic — ’ —a to-date $4, 95, $3. 95, $3. 45 - handsome. trimmed with ited atin ana pove.idck at |” BOYS’ CONFIRMATION SUITS, mt a eae a ert an ack Suits, SLOVER-A! colors, 9 | (Miss Alice Denatre’a Mount Was LACS oral. (he — to bunch, BOc et dee} p ace rdion By ate a floun overskirt| Fedora Hats, men’s ' ’ Frightened by an Automobile. three large sprays foliage ; Ladies’ Ww: ashab le Shirt Waists, T= up to $1.25, Fri- In Black and Blue Thibets and Chevlot Mias Alice Denaire was dragged along CHILDREN’S collars 3 lay only CREAT BARCAIN IN ie Ww ashable Shirt Waists, deep yoke, “aca Stiff and Fe- $3.95, $3. 45 and $2. 95 Coats silk-lined, are “the thing.” Ladies’ | the Clayton road ‘Wednesday afternoon by mF VIALI N ES fathered front, all shades and sizes........... 49¢ dora Hats, all styles Secpes and Wetman ot .. $4.95 and $3.95 a frightened animal she had been riding 1 mhen thrown from the saddle. Her foot . HOSE [5c Ladies’ Washable Shirt Waists, pereales, ginghams, and colors,goods ac- ni bray ‘ ‘ line ne icke . Boys’ Con S s ‘ny: hecame entangled in the stirrup. lLBefore Assorted colors, 26 inches wide, sell in dry goods ’ ‘ herp ~ aes eee + made “Tee to $9 bo- tually worth #2 and | pants Confirmation Suits, Saree ce Cees, . rane ' ; stores at 19¢; Our Finest imported lisle| ranging in price from.......’ 98 onals and her mount had run — far, it was Price, To-morrow, per yard 9c threads, full regular nr in RB as. an C 0 $ 00/5 faced, at eg 50, $7.5 50 } and $6.50 i checked by Miss Myra Hollis, who was imade, in fancy /gnounted upon another animal. FREF — Rabbits, | stripes and plaids, | be tr, Sah Pants Confirmation — hae — | Miss Hollis, with rare presence of mind, SHOE SNAPS. ~ Bs 8, Nsom sizes 5 to 9, positive- lack Thibet 48.50, $7.50 an mhipped up her horse, and dashing after * | with children’s shoes. lv 50c W the runaway, seized its bridle, bringing the Ladies’ Dongola Lace Shoes; all styles is tlue, for be ‘ er ae and $6, 50 BROAD AY AND PINE, eteed to a standstill An automoblie was and sizes; regular $1.50 kind $I, Id) Bf oa Slightly imperfect, . | Ladies full _26-inch MIEN’S AND YOUNG the cause of the incident. Miss Denaire Ladies’ Viel Kid Lace Shoes; tan or black; al ‘LADIES HOSE, English Gloria Um- ’ sn ‘ i ; $s; t ’ fast back and seam- noticeable, black and oe brellas, with steel rods ’ MEN’S SUITS AND a | and frame, Fri- TOP COATS. + ner fis a resident of Baltimore, Md., and is a the lat teat styles; others sell ee 98 egul 10) ' Su Ss pat ‘ . Cc , i ’ : le | regular \\ Original values $1.00 day only Men’ its — 30 ens . s— | guest of Miss Hollis. at $2. ster Vegt Top Vie cid Lace WARRANTS ARE REFUSED. Ladies Neyting op Vic i $2 to $1.69 fon morrow ern —ee cole 35° chest. measure, in 4 Dy Children’s and Misses’ Oxblood Oxfords; i. othcdeg oe t2° 5 a. all-wool $4. 75 ‘ Councilman Kratz Failed in His Pri- 6izes S14 to 2; others sell at 75c; Our Price FREE — Delicious Ice eevee BOYS +e see eeeeee Children’s Patent Leather one etrap spring heel | Cream Soda RI é 2 Maer. Oe Nobby suits for young men nay Gece Oe Fg a pla an stripes, eee vowed oan ges » tana hen Glen te. 5 0 aay SuremaseTe : ey eae f?;: ¢ ; . eos i . rs Assistant Prosecuting Attorney . MM e fe-merrow. : ) OL ii ROE NGAGE ¥ W A ST plain and fancy worsteds, yt fn Lee S cassimeres and cheviots, Johnson has refused warrants against the Children’s Dongola Tan Oxfords; sizes 5% to 12; others sell at S5c; your choice . ; > i- 2 ’ 'e@ , ; er a ; . _ judges and clerk of the Republican pr Youth's Casco Lace Shoes; sizes 12 to net ; . - : $10.00 and $7.50 ‘gary election in the Second District of the 2; others sell at $1.35; Our Price ......... FE -E | és nia | ! } | h | A SNAP IN Tenth Ward. Boys’ Tan Calf waee Shoes; all widths 4 ver au ae § The warrants were applied for by Thomas and sizes, 24% to 5} Fine Base Balls on all Boys Laundered TO PCOATS. Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes; 92. 00 and Bats with ; - with shirt or 100 nobby gray Vicuna To 50 : , coats, asllk faced and ie ad BR. Harvey representing Councilman ace f ' all styles and sizes; competitors’ price §2. . THE BIG STORE 5 Boys’ Suits. ’ special for 25¢ antly trimmed— ‘+ Charles Kratz ott Ww. Clements. sg se Men's Alligator House Slippers; -- Go I , B Ww an , ents has filed a civil suit for a mandamus all sizes; regular 65¢ kind OT EE 39 SEVF* 4 AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, WERT . J. T: innrath, Armat , ’ Edward Y. J ras ‘rs. | Armstrong avenue, Edwar. - Jones W4S |) Thomas M. Page was born in St. Louis telling his wife that he intended to be ab-1 ....0943 in various parts of St. Louis dur- |. 8S. O’Reflley, Thos. F srs. a ; si : Denvir, . i Alfred Ban nanitine, set upon by two hizghwaymen at 11:10 May 7 1841, his arents bein : g William Vi d ici Kid, new shapes, patterns an gent for several days, returned Wednesday]... ,, chool vaca! on was te rely dis- | . ley os ,evening, safe and sound, after he had been | '"* ne a ss toed rng he gone owe Guignon ~ = Kren thes ‘Dooley. ] Wednesday night, knocked down, his pock- eaves nie Page, al ew tee mts drag Fv on Elza had | cussed a 1e eens oO Cc Panes aUISHON, VON & a A. _e oe Ss > fete searched : hi - - : rominent and well known pioneer citizens D.: rev P. searched and his head beaten with a Pie was a Southern sy mpathizer aid eh unique designs—2$ to & ; ® AA to A eee reported to the police as missing. - . . . . eeon having a good time with friends in] Club. While no definite plain was formu- | ‘Hornsby, C. He Powell, 'M. | i e billy oke, (IM. J. Mullally, E. C. levi as. illy. doned his books at Princeton College to Carondelet. lated > ° ‘ith unanimous ap- |] Gree , : sorge F . lated, the idea met with una P 7 oo Karst, George Jones is 19 years old and had been mak-|take up arms in the cause of the Con- proval and it may be said that the move-/ J. G, Gilmore, James G. Lighthol ler, Jo yhn ‘ing a social call As the Smith-Orthwein | federacy. ment is now well begun by this energetic | B.. Denvir, James W. B: — ee PRS. BAR GAIS After the war Mr. Page came to 8t. Cor. Broadway Schaeffer, Julies Desloge. D. 5S. Mullally, l.. | wedding was in progress a block away/Loufs. He was the author of several ugh oT ‘\’ SS - 2 — . | ' me and he anticipated the pres- | booKs and quite a literary genius in many { o W. ey and Lucas AV. ’ i i z > ermine j : anization cf ladics, ran pe ps a icutiech le. S. J. Harbu: ry ‘Cil, | from his home ; ili 3 ‘ at i‘ a ‘ ‘ 1e e one S ?- " C))4it ) . a ; . j rau . - cs a “ag te - | anne oe rion r i ie maces LY Ligat pan sang aR al ~ fence of robbers in the neighborhood to sas 5 OF a agg articles in Pe Confed- this city sna lave plenty Of places * fo. tan " Fe gt Pm —e . - é é >, “Prisoners o far,"” at- ’ J : 4 ‘ allag! t way.iay some of the guests, the young man tracted wide attention and received aa ; ‘ ‘ tow) . } Se R. . _— er ‘ o ‘ ahar 1t* ancy ; 1 : . ere they can gambol ond fro fancy , 7s aren. J. ‘M. Robinson, IF. X. | took a revolver with him. highest encomiums. Mr. Page was never enn SEE . A ing : 4 ae he en “4 mm) ‘ Ov “ ("lark y. , . e during the hot weather Green. B. M. Ciemens, Owen J. Clark, EH: Jones had stenped frcm a ear at Arm- | ™arried. 7 e club's general subtect of discussion AL Ashoff, Ja nes P. Brennan, Jon In O'Pai Pee eae Park avenues, si La- pee garreey Heat Cage This | on™ Delaney, i. F.-Hurrington, J. W. | strong and Park ‘avenues, opposite La-| MEW DIRECTORS ELECTED. Spring Shoes for Women and Children wis ‘“The Needs of a Great City. r + rw , it — a rials ini nies embracing the 5 rnes, | var les J. Wangler, J. itzsim = J . was subdivided into topics emoracing - Susarka, Alexis J. Gizuoux, E. |Two men arose from a Jow stone wall and ier, V. T. | Trushed at him. One felled bim with a club.| Annual Meeting of the German Old housing of the pccr, public baths, se . i oamt : air excursion funds, vacation schools ain + » J. AIC, JSOSCPN olsiet, be | ony “AP ange Mi palen, ah ae : pl, ive mr sunds. "The enhie!f interest centers dl ink. hon ] Ll. me Ji S I 1 rnoin “ ' ; -_ ’ ' a Ree lo gD on * 2m Sopkets People’s Home. : are und the p layground idea, which all the Ke ‘~ j Ay Ros ~ p Ma a ’ ued Gut tebe Fe rot & cents and also took his searf- At the annual meeting of the German Old The ten thousand pairs of new Spring Shoes in our store ladies approved heartily. : ~ aes pret Sane * fo. tg git pol celal n. : ; ” . ' ‘ -dav » ery , t , " Ori Mre. Dwizbt Treadway opened the eh J. er See Reg oe le MW. eee tlearing a.man approaching, the_ foot- People’s Home at the Liederkranz Wednes. to day represent every style that will be seen or worn this Spring. a) eigy? , ; ‘ + a fi -, ess le ay ‘fa s > "t ‘ es . . 7. Tt sit ». . .' | 7 Ma . . —7 0 mal ad . ra r ft s "= : - °f eed sig: dg Beas mires ahere oe oe eer, Wien iy. | pacs ive Jones three or four hard raps day evening the following board of direct- Shoes seem to grow more beautiful every year—styles have i py , v.ka- . . ‘ - : ‘ atlas n of the city can have exercise anda ,Arey, John P. Lynch, James ’ The haa —_ Bates Fast "thous half stun Ors was elected: never been so pretty, and yet every beauty line conforms to the . . a : ’ a ae wat + ; ry rit 7 vy V iin ati, ti l i mii u = Pe , "Os - . af a recreation. She referred to a ote h = sa — — + ade ne reaeng fo tvcntg ned, got up and fired four shots at the Po or two years—Miss C. Stifel, Mrs. T. foot’s anatomy—they are comfortable as well as beautiful. tions in that line recently made through ras wee sce “ . pty “| fleeing men. Then he fell, fainting, as other | Meininger, Mrs. L. H. Woers rr , , . : the Post-Dispatch by Police Captain Phil- | ag — = Donov: an. "3 La. cesta Minty Eh oe ee A. Diechmann, ‘Seon H Pea cara oh The assortment for Women includes a variety of styles in " . , . . | sai 7 > ae i Wy : { . . se’ Tre. on i 7 i i. 2 ‘4 , : . ah. s ’ ‘Yer ce 4 " Pn - . yer, Mr: Kledus, Mrs. F. J. Karles- style to the little people’s feet and yet prove serviceable. grounds in proper condition for the purpose ; MM "+ yeh te hool box ard Ww ruld act fi ivorabl y hahn, tic vpard ‘ lille Tr. Anti mm c ae 9 e88e | , the holdup was telephoned to head- kind and Mrs. A Hollar. Every good quality, that is possible at its price, is found in if the ;: ; upon the petition to allow the use of the | A. Voyle. Merion b. Bracken, J. Ji. 5:mo! arters. AND grounds M. D.; J, Bs. Faust, John K. Broderick, s is the son of a well-known real es- | W mite “ustav Cramer 1s president, Mrs. J. - ON ; | : ‘ine Jacob ‘M ier, Jr. Edw. Dalv Brennan C: PE gy Aang gow b> Lo a — ried in Bone et a vice- -president, Mrs Anna Eberhardt ery pair of Shoes we ell . a1 an, L s B.. S. he | ar cretary, Miss C. Lipphart financial secre- every pair oO es «Fr oe ie it was pcinted out that thousands of ¢ hil- J 4 ? ; { SOT ° Px. . plbeds : . Sat : : dren are unable tc pay car f: ires to ge t to Scy, om: 1s 1; aStersoni, 7 is not serio isly hurt. lie thinks the thugs tary, and Mrs, €s aroline Seitz tre; isurer. the city parks. If the school grounds were ; D. Bo yyce D. prepared and onened for them they a would “oyce, “a ) , OA - aie ret the benefit of daily outings close to I . Collier, ". . Geragaty, , ‘ me : Ket @ beni ane eed at present. The | Bicherd a, inion, Jr, Ed G. Bannantine, Portrait of Charles Pippin vc “A life STATUARY is IS COMPLETED. good which the little ones would derive from Rev. J. H. ae tt iiner, Ed H. Waener, ‘Mail | sized pict ~ ne Ceark 7 EF. Orthwein, once ° , re: ! Ss > ce V. Jo he ae Ss. ‘hambers, IP. Cunnins- | pres ‘ident of the erchants’ “xe ange, was W creatio estimable. h a ork or tie _ cities excellent fa- 1m, Jos eph F ille, ym ©. Barnett, Charles } presented to the association Wednesday by of a St. Louis Ar Artist Will Grace y Bee wine Shoes, as well as me- flitles ere provided for the children’s ben- ict lardson, lh. A. Seitz, Adiel Sherwo od, i his widow. Mr. Orthwein was president of St. John’s Church at Quincy Tl. in iF B. Denvir, W. 3 e, Sh \l. | the exchange in 1888 and died December 338, The second group of statuary iahie. b ™ y dium grades, are cut and cut efit in the way of public playgrounds, waecre - piet ted Ix jc h vy, | 1898 FamMes. | mrciay, Mugene HATS, onn « | 4099, of game ; ene Max Schneiderhahn of 1131 South Seventh deep. space is aveilable for all sorts Bow } . Rakew : i ’ ia has much available space, nv . . sones, AU SAKEV eC I ‘ aiieemen ag ag ; . cea re ’ f 3; P Solan , ; 4 fon elke fore ae ef treet, this city, for St. J "re . 58, $3.00, $2.50 ly is 1@ school grounds but elsewhere, o SIC P. Bolan i, yy , . ? St. John’s Church of ” aha. r—-] a - the good| J. McAuliffe, ' t 4.18 SC ‘ iQ Ci 4 I : ; Oll- soe o> SS er Pete. ‘he ladies pare’ Ad we i — paths al ‘othe tract 2w. tl. QOUELA She to make it, and it has been much admired - 2 /.t8 | ot { Oo SeKTON. sg Ss by those who have seen it. evening at Rock Church Hall, under the N 19th 5¢ a cee oe Same Oe te 2. a Fhe Seckner company has purcuased ots ae SS ee ee NN auspices of the Promoters was well at- | © © —— Sle ny $1.76, 2 Ro Ty Blue Service at the foot of Mound street, where eae WE OWN 60 THREE GOVERNORS G GOING. tended. The ladies’ first prize, a handsome | First Cherries of Season.—The first or sizes 11% to y . will be located. rhe plans for the geen sats STORES IN THE Mi oll painting by Miss Hackman, Was won ' cherries from Callfornia reached st. a gt LARGE CITIES ssouri, Kansas and Arkansas to|by Mrs. Gregory. The gentlemen's first | this morning. They were Har aeane 40 : Boom the Fai os hs ; . ahead of, their usual time. y e | We sell through 4 e Fair at Washington. prize was won by ‘Mr. A. W. Donnewald. ithe V. algo Fruit and Commission Ce, +s nad oame ces y It has been announced that at least three Among the others who won prizes were from F Ww H. Buck of Vacaville, Cal. . ~~ | " 2 fovernors will accomp: wee bdirect from facto- ort} - ccompany the party which d : 1 80 to Washington to appear before the 7 ry 4 é ll le Me - we — ~ b aktey Se appre pen g : House committee on the St. Louis World's aracee » | te , “se Fair bill next week ; hy . fe } ] > A j : at ceahion ve 06 Gn ' Among those who have sent in thelr ac- | 3 I € % ceptance of the invitation to ti | duce a higher grade the movement are Goy. beoeee ee i ing Great Preparations. Christ's removal from the cross iss Tiern The Seckner Construction Co. and the s23 The present work, which is life-s! Miss L. M. Brady, ies ia : ; : ‘ “cenaree, Fepre- _ PROMOTER’ S EUCHRE P Betts, Miss Whalen, Mrs rare . — Kern Electric Lighting Co., which have the c _ in te St. Anthony os oe infant Jesus Harri son, Miss O"'Boyle and J. ‘urnishin he city Hght after | « ‘ ws Ss. S an original concept eget furnishing the city Hght after C ear of the sculptor, and St. Anthony js sre Rock Church Patrons Compete for qu! itz. ‘ sented as a monk with shaven head. in Prizes in the Cause of Charity. al ime bicrele tires, single or double. at Neustadt’s, 413 i > |Seckner and Kern Companies Are Mak- ve : mounted some time ago. It represented — a ! } Dining amd observation cars. are now being drawn by Architects Boys’ and vouthe’ § Cut to Save (Leaves St. Louis 8:20 a. m. daily, ae sai bie Shoes You 25c te 75c Pair. Arrives Cincinnati 6 p. m. R. M. Shi v, the oe represent itive R4c to $1.3" Arrives Louisville 5: p. m. ee . yi] "cost $300,000; that for sizes 9 to 13. Arrives Washington, D. C., 1:05 p. m. tracts for constructing and siege 8c BS ite 2 to 3. Arrives Baltimore 2:08 Dp. Mm. ine then be ari] > ee ae in th “ Mou 00 Arrives New York 7 p. m. street structure by Aug. 15. Mr. ail . $I 00 t oy sizes 2% to 5%. Ticket office, Broadway and Tacust, an fice in t Lincoln Trust Building = ’ Katzenberg, ' who represents tit several car BGC Bor Tntints’, aizes 1 to 6 ARCHBISHOP KAIN DEPARTED. | somsne: 50° h,o uy here e Or, VW 0 > > d/ 22109 isy4 3S 3M > £3 IJA3 " as soon as they arrive they shoe for $3.50 than can A sour, Gov. Jones of Arkansas, Gov. Stan- His Grace and Others Started for position. He expects the first consis: - be had elsewhere. > ¢ Neb i ert o ebraska, and Oklahoma Territory Cured fered from Stricture, nor how many dif- C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Rome Wednesday Night. gong yet By has the privilege un- - modernstyles areappreciated :" will be represented by Hon. D. }). Leach dF kil Avenue Archbishop J. J. Kain, accompanied by | ger its contract of using either gas or g2 30- by young men every where. of Oklahoma City, Kansas City by cer ferent doctors have disappointed you, I Sixth Street ang Franniin . Father Mullane, assistant pastor of St. /line. It has a gasoline burner and & Kaso- A fit guaranteed. Perry, Fort Smith, Ark., by Hon. George . will cure you just as certainly as you , , ‘ . . line lamp of its own. Nevertheless it could Z , Sengel, and Kansas will have a delegation, Without t do Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, and Fathers ty with much less trouble and includi Hon. D. W. Mul . come to me for treatment. I will no Mullane and Clark of S&St. Alphonsus oe eae ta with gas. | tg Ia Sionecker, both of wht ma ee ee . r by cutting or dilating. My ere gt inconvenien: ous. Cuttin is new, entirely original with me and 4 fectiy painiess. It completely dissolv Churc hb, started Wednesday night on their Efforts are being made to secure the ; L Dp BES iD Conrad’ S Laurel Bread ; nes Y yr “SOLITUDE” TO fO BE S SUNG. the Stricture and permanently removes ier wit -~ anna in N York and Teer PARENT f he urinary pas Is not only the | ey will spend a day in New York an E every obstruction from the - est loat in the city Seine ta canbelcatist vtey in Tretend ent. TWO DAVIS WILLS. Bes | Anita Comfort Will Set the Famous or sage. It Stops every, unentinaie te pee / entio le s reland, aft- ° allay ! " but the best; keeps er which they will go direct to the Holy $5 $3: AO Poem to Music. tate gland when enlarged, cleanses and sacist and fresh to the @ | City. A Second Filed at Clayton Revoking Real Worth , for wwe Ella Wheeler Wilcox's—or {s it John Pain heals the biadder and kidneys when irrl- . All Previous Wills. Why do we make and sell more Joyce's—poem, “Solitude,” is to be set to tated or congested. invigorates the eonual last crumb. Ty f e avie ; , 3-2 a Pox vin te” nt ) ns, and restores heaith 1G- 14 Lbs CEN RY. ‘COMPANY WON. A sarong th apt Mrs, : eae ica Davis, 2 oo shoes — ee Syngtey music, and Mrs. Anita Comfort of this oy. ness to every. part of tne Bor afte ry PL o BY. PHILITIC late wife of John Davis, the veteran race- ; ufacturers in + Ne rork. has b ‘ | also cure cured VARICOCEL 4 4 Of nutrition in every @ | I°hD W. Kauffman’s Suit in Federal] jose owner of Ballwin, St, Louls County, i Because they are the best. ange te ee 4 " 4 _- , se ; . - 4a » i eh, Se ene Mato ee ener ee ee git a » > ar = * ~ " ‘ ~~ -« aha