St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1900
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id . = ite ge 7 ee aS: ae "py Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. “All Sand and Ginger.” Roosevelt ry described Gan. Jo Wheeler, who series of articles on his ob- servations ja the Philippines T'HE ONLY ST. LOUIS In the: Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. | | 3 | Want Ads for March..,...........25,013 VOL. 52. ‘NO. 247. a o f 5 SM gs : . ) —_ ~ ‘a alt A ee > OF in weg - Ps a TCH EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regular Edition O11. Bee © GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC MER.- BY THE FATHER. 5 | CHANTS EN ROUTE. to my original opinion 3 lipiniel ee that undue influence has been exer- © Chillicothe the Objective Point of the cised in keeping my daughter from 2 >> me. It is my hope to locate Fior- 0 | Eecond Annual Trin of St. Louis ence and I believe I can show © | 2 She will be happy under my care. No Similar Case Has Ever Been Presented to the St. Louis Police. ZI adhere OSO-HO ~ > ‘O - £0on, 2-0 Merchants and Manu- * - («> 09090000-090-600000460000030 ? BY THE MOTHER. The Florence is in hiding to keen fag her from getting her. That is y | cgi és SxCuTMON opinion of her disappearance. It | the heads of local ail nonsense to say that she has beén , Meet their out of sane 2 o'clock . : istati« at -7 seen entering this house she stati mm ats away. There was even : rger party which took part rmer excur Terra Haute, In .) cilve party he return trip ‘hillicothe Thurs Louis her On th r and at DETECTIVES’ SEARCH IN VAIN. © Or . 5 Vv GIRL’S LETTER DOES NOT SOLVE, BUT INCREASES THE MYSTERY. OO > ‘houses an oppor cust VWvednesday morning than that Lo is Oo . v since 0F0O0O060 0O0-O0 | hh « rt niegni, Florence Recishecktt had not heen Jocated too ‘®y. the searchers at 2 o'clock W: inesday afternoon. Seeerence is still missing, ortunity with but the Post- @ 0O@0-O0-@O0-@0-¢ Oe >0O@0® FAC-SIMILE OF FLORENCE LEONHARDT’S LETTER, | i ee Groloewk: Hargadin fs00ds Co., Walter MeKittrick: ivG dlery Hardware Co... H. Rp ihde: Kingm burns and i Ik wife WE :LCOMED ON THE WAY. | Enthusiastic Receptions Accorded St. Louisans at Every Step. | From a Post-Dispateh Staff Corr: midont WARRENTON, Mo.. April d St. Louis men, ond .mers manu ion, arrived h the rece; They ‘rannem Ru There is no doubting that Mre. Dausman knows her dauchter’s writing and in port of her statement that the letter received by the Post-Dispatch isa. omMmrmunication from Florence, Mrs. Dausmnan exhibits s of the girl’s writing hool which correspond in many details with the Writing in the Post-Dispatch letter in the main convincing. But, can any one say why the girl sh to her own mother? Can any one say why a girl 14 yea mot go to her mother and relieve tne And if the girl is under restraint. Who would be interested in restraining AMmMpies ZAAne ¢ » | aone Atl si ID kk cr 2Uld write to the Post-Dispateh instea under restraint, should wish of suspense? and post a letter? onhardt? 7 rs Old, if alive anda latter from the ang Could she write l‘lorence not how P (one hun- Le : busines: composing statements hants’ and facturers’ ardt mis- wrong #lons riaittes committ " he said, “my pro- | George questioned, , ter and \1 st ‘ ar Leon- » ; ee ~ © : Was earc Dispatch has discovered thet she did no‘leé iy that previously published carry out her threat to commit de} regarding his relations with the Father than leave her methe: and KO to} family prior to the divorce have live with her father. leading and calculated to create a As announced in the 7 o'clock edition of impression. the Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, the mother of “During alt my career, the girl. Mrs. Harry L. Dausman, idenii-] fexsi, nal honor has never hb fed the lotter written to the Post-Dis- When, about 18 months ago, patch, Lardt acecostcd me and eaid She sali that bevond doubt the writing] frien «a ‘ertain person was Florence's, and, While the whereahouts« his wife. I of the girl are as mutch a mystery carrvins cut the fact is established that she hia family When Florence's note was the alleged rumor. mother at the Per.dleton avenue forbade the Leonhardt was an affecting scene. For ing into my home. After that Mrs. Dausman hail been rdt himself agreed that my rela: prehension that Florence had family were satisfactory and so gelf into the river or itn went tal live together.” destroyed herself because tor is much grieved that cer had decreed that must ion ile bie piade as of his former wife's death father. “It is Florence's handwriting!" « one would attempt to assai! good woman. ANOTHER SPANISH GUN tle girl is alts e' ] gTNi Ove rjoved that. Now the next tuing where she is’ Another development ir 'Captured Prize ‘acteals in St. Louis : Wednesday Morning From the Wational witatael Re n+ Ae hep ints Thea Gempp and weicomed the aarty etaternent of Mrs. William © Wright. ETED BY | VOWEN, excurs ere al piensed with the line. mia sini Leonh been them com- »T) August he had h made, is met welcomed by NM ' “I Vil "AU and H. that I was paving. Steea, Wabash egent, ia Wotograpns iced tim thai the I arty were OWing to limited time no tour of tne Vi} ‘a3 made my professional , ais ri siay wis made at St. Peters. Mo there could pe here ; izens rt tion committe: n- re Sse Wahrhauser, Simo = and I 1 en . Banitera ws farniiy ‘allon the excursi Mir. Hoaugnet wmTia and iq, of attention to than in tre truth in tnere as ever, ! further alive, shown ta the) no neme there | end three day “OM iInoy prostrated imhe thrown her he some ocper Jucge Fit live with her is } duty iting try ions the VW iV ratt ta‘n the Schramenhb. th Lt he re mem Wentzville the e taken off their feet by committ of ladies. Sahm. Mis ruso ao . urs -on'ats were ive-rinute , eX: to Oniv a and the ehe xciaimed |. ACUrS: ‘wiv lite | to peel \V hina ne is to : on eommitt tieffner, He William Krai the ys re) the 446 Cote Brilliante avenue, who savs is positive that she saw Florence Perdt passing through a vacant let near her home Saturday evening. She Known the girl for several months and could not be mistaken. has said she from Spain in! Louis Wednes- mounied at Jef- of the guns captured ent war arrived in St. ‘ NP tne re be ing into @ celebrated case. mother have been diy or. The place v here she saw Florence is with- in @ bleck and a half of the. Dausnan heme ani the girl was golnx in that di- rection. Mrs. Christman says umbrella and wae crying. The disappearance of this girl is develop- There are unique the pages of she WAS carrying an features rarely found outside fiction. Perhaps never in the histery of St. have the police been requested to work og such a case. Hiere te a mige!ng cir'!, Louis se father and end the mother weeping, from to go home wh ec] remarried: the eirl takep. her mother’s arms and ordered mith her father, she having ecald repeated- ly that rather than lve with him she wouid prefer death. Then at the first opportunity the daughter leaves her father’s home and disappears, neither parent faving the slightest clea to her whereabouts. Two sets of dotectives, ene for the father and one for the mother, search the cily y for several deys without Anding epee of the ohild. Jat n, now the stepfather of Fior- 7 4o tho she Pave st ta Wetaw- alll cs laa oe bcs . . oe -)... be, ern as * : | | | | , | ie tk i day morning, and will ferson Barracks. lt came fr: and wa over the Va the Moun- ‘arondelet The the gun to Washington le‘ivered to read at yards at ( Mountain will transfer efferson Barracks. Mhe gun is a big one. It and weighs ten tons, 000 pounds. It is one of the guns captured by the Navy partment and assigned to Missouri, No arrangements have yet be: its mounting at the Barracks, time must e'apse before it will for mounting It is probable that In the plans¢for new barracks, now under consideration. a proper spot will be se lected for the gun. SUBURBAN ROAD CONFERENCES President Mahon, t the Grievance Com- mittee and Superintendent Jenkins Talk. President Mahon of the National Street Car Men's Union had a mecting Wodnesday reorning with the grievance committee of the Buburban road employes in the Hol- innd Bulldink. Later Mr. Mahon had a con. ference with Superintendent Jenkins of the road. It is expected that an adjustment of the trouble will be reached Wednesday or Thuraday. mm dalla Iron tain its Iron J 7 > is 20 feet long and some De Ne ; | From a Po | Mer Le. | n made for | ready | the ; GRE 6s Men Presented With Flowers Sy the Fair Ones. {? Busines t-Diepateh Sta RY cIry Correspondent Mo., April ifacturers’ MONTGOOMWE *hants’ and Man hed here at % flushed with rece thon accorded them at ‘ Pembert: party rea’ nred the * response FE. Schaner acoftfin firm. exec COM Mitte: of women boutonnieres and -in turn we! with bous quets A handsome make ad heen nor that h he did but the whistle ‘ede W 1it Jeaped Soa o pre him, companions stiil they alive » ground, but could fate. made the «st his way to the Sheridan's nition, the away, rine cab, and told ory of The engineer ran to Warr: station, a few hu@red yards sked for orders frdm Moberiy. re given, and the trajn was just back to the scene o€ Shertdan's leap, hen he came running In, fast as his would carry him. Ina few seconds, inside his car, exhausted ‘rom his race, and almost @vercome with the cite ment of the few preeedinge minutes. heridan’s companions ieeked him over br yken bones, but Soon beerame con- he was’as sound as he was through nis advenrure. Af Ww minttes, he declared tha tter, and that there wi: sprain to remind him net remember 1 the ground eady us a4 be ‘1 iS a He nis Ody Struck erate on . ed on his 7 - does “Hhes the alight Th. se se Sheridan Sought Safety | | found in his pesse. They ‘ indicate hat he | FOR FORGING ams -_— — JAMES HEPBURN ARRESTED AT CHICAGO FOLICE’S REQUEST. ‘TOO MANY CHEC KS FOR $65 OUT Chief Desmond Thinks He Speculated Here, Where He Was Living Un- der the N&me of Divine. under indictment rgery, was morning who is charge of f Hepburn, on a o'clock Wednesday Twenty-second and Olive Detectives Wa'sh and Me- think that the ayrest one, as they have evidence has been tryfnge to pass in this city. burn was searched at the Cen- Potice Station there were *s:0n two checks, each for ey iCARO at & room by coy. The an importa Hiepburn worthiess paper When Hep police nt tat + 7 Crizi JAMES HEPBURN, Chief Desmond thinks that both Tne writing on both checks is in the same hand. The man went by the name of Divine on St. Louis. He de- clares that the checks were given to him by men for whom he did work. Both checks were dated April 21, and the revenue stamps on them had been canceled. He says that he came to St. Louis from Cnhi- cago in January and he tock the name of Divine because he had some trowble with his brother in Chicago, and was afraid he would be arrested and taken back there for fighting. ten. records and forgeries ane po, ave show that-Hepburn was ar- ed in Phiiadelphia on a charge of for- ‘ry. He admits that he was in prison tt vere for six months on the charge, but he declares he was not:guilty. He declares that he did not know he was even wanted in Chicago. and says he never did any -crooked work.there. He lived in this city Natty his wife, who used the name of Miss u! Two years ago St. hee ks. avs Louis was flooded with In those cases,.the amounts $85, and the forger was never The police think Hepburn who was connected with forged . were aly ‘pprehen fed may be the those cases. ma n LATEST FACTS ABOUT THE DEWEY CELEBRATION. +O OOO -O% OOO OO SPDDODODSD-O9-o D> 99 OOOO0434.20406 50-4640 40006 e DE Washington. ton near trand. *“hann} chine to ¢ Ing. hanning to Lo k bo mage nth to Washiazton. ton to Fourth. Lo F lifte Washing vast on ‘uST LO T ! Ni rth on on DPPC OLOSOF60O FOF O6O4 Organizations are still giving in their names for plac monster parade, Th Tuesday veterins met ane ce ide They American war night and organized, Vel the th wiil meet again Thi North M;: nated t street and They all veterans of tnat with them. the ech: calle }, one Biddle Market Niedringhaus t Resides, S19 imisn- numbers. at their Irsday ranks Wi nig . ~~ 4 per et their ,; invite war, ea. to join rehearsals of have heen the the the Dewey reception for Thursday Mission, \t. evening, at and the other at the rehear- ‘ided upon Erillian lurches, nign held night, at Park Presbyterian C} ‘irst Christian and the Church of the white on Friday evening tne last » held at the Second Chris- THE CHILDREN LOVE DEWEY | « the already ‘de for Thursday the Cote and Lafayeet Waich Presented to the Admiral, Money tor Which Was Raised in a Unique Way. | Branch Congregationa! Churcnes. | rehearsal, J to 1344 | | Dewey fare i funds rus for/!, | exe | thy | i ' { | WEY PARADE LINE OF MARCH. on Fourth to Clark. Clark to Broadway. North on Broadway to Olive. West on Olive to Seventeenth. North on Seventeenth to Lucas place and disband. a **. South We Sst on a a ae .’ in gold enamel ise, and the admiral's > enamel on the back. ise is an inseription of the Spanish destroved in and the inseription: ‘‘Pre- ral Dewey by the Children and the Northwest, May 1, Contributing One Cent.” of very unique of zold and black amd the fob are movement ‘mount, ane Wateoh * the the flag in On the bearing gram “’G. on front Oj biue and white inside of the « names of ft Hiarbor, to Adm Mii ineapolis Mach Donor Att iched i. a fob eautiful des made un metal. watch wie from bluck gun metal and cop- | per obtained ‘rom the Paliippines, the gun tal and copper being from ships de- stroved in Manritia harbor. The hours «re marked on the gold dial not by Reman or Arabic numerals, but by the letters of the aumtrai’s name, there be- ing eleven of them, and juet enough to oc- cupy the required spaces. In accepting the gilt Admiral Dewey eaid: “IT value the praise of the children and and affectionate enthusiasm they show me, and I have mever deen more touched than now. So long as the chiidren love me I am unassailable, for they are unerring in thetr instincts and know when they are loved. “That 530,000 littl ones should make me 50,00 good wishes as they bestowed their pennies for this watch, Is the proudest triu of my life. When I hear it tick tne ci he ships sented of ‘pli, Lhe avid, baz ; ve as | sister, ald | a Day With Relatives. CANTON, April 2%.—President McKin- ompanied by Private Secretary Cor- Postmaster George B. Frease left here for Cieveland this >. ley, u and city, morning. The President goes to Cleveland to visit his two sisters. He wiil return to Ganton this evening. this = ©., April 2.—The bearing President McKinley arrived at the Valley Station in this city at 10:20 this morning. There was a good sized crowd present to greet the President, and he was cheered as he stepped from his car. He immediately driven to the home of his Mrs. Sarah Dunean, at 199 Oakdale Stre@t, where he will spend the day. Miss | Helen Me Kinley, the president's sister r, an. M:ss Grace Me Kinley. his niece, are aiso visiting Mrs. Duncan. CLEVBLAND, train a ATTORNEY GOFF DEAD. eee eee = Formerly of St. Louis, but Lately A Resident of Texas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., April G6.—James B. Goff. aged 73, died here this morning from the effects of a malignant tumor contracte about six months ago. Goff was one of the most prominent attorneys of this state and came here 21 years ago from 8t. Louis) where he was reared. e leaves four sonhr pe two daughters. One sum resides in St - 4 P i} also ROBERTS HAS FAILE 10 TRAP THE BOERS. They Retreat From De Wet’s Dorp British Cavalry Had Drawn Kirst Result of Roberts’ See- ond Effort to Clear the Orange Free State. WEPENER MAY BE RELIEVED. THE BRITISH HAVE 40,000 MEN AND 150 GUNS SOUTH OF BLOEMFONTEIN. ’ Their Plan Is to Cut Off the Retire. ment of the Boers to the North and Repeat the Victory of Paardeburg. LONDON, April 25, 2:55 p. m.—Lord Rob- to the war office: “Bloemfontein, April Was occup.ed by Chermside without opposl- ticn at 9:3* o'clock this morning.” “Pole-Carew's division reached Roodekop , day evening without casua!ties. “Its advance was covered by cavalry and borse artillery, which drove baek the en- emy- with heavy loss, their dead being left on the ground, for’ the night at Grootfontein and at 7:30 this morning were crossing the Modder Riv- er at Valsbank, in accordance with my in- structions to French to endeavor to place himself astride the enemy's line of retreat. French's atrival near the Modder evi- dently, however, alarmed the Boers, who evacuated their strong position near De Wet'’s Dorp during. the night and it was occupied by Chermside’'s division this marn- ng. The mounted infantry under Ian Ham- ilion drove the enemy off the kopjes in the neighborhcod the waterworks without casualties on our side. “The Highland Brigade marched 2§ miles yesterday to support Gen. Hamilton and halted for the night at Klip Kraal, four miles short of Sanna’s Post. “Brabant and Hart are still a few miles short of Wepener and the numbers of the enemy appear to have somewhat increased during the last few davs. But it is not like- ly there will be much trouble in the neigh- borhocd of Wepener once De Wet's Dorp Is oceupied by our troops. “I Inspected the City Battaiion yesterday on thelr arrival at Bloemfontein. They are in fine form and look very workmanlike. ° “Tt also inspected the first company of Im- perial Yeomanry, which has azsrived here. “The men turn out smart and their horses are in an admirable condition. . “ROBERTS.” yester az Imperial Volunteer Wet's Dorp is 40 miles seutheast of voemfontein and 10 miles north of Wepener, on the bordeg ‘of Dasutoland. British occupation De Wet's Dorp should raise the Buer siege of Wep ener, NOTE--De ~It be- Tuesday. has been and it April 24. heard ALIWAL NORTH, is reported that firing tween Zastron and Wepencr, lieved that contact with the enemy. nume that it took cross the Caledon River just north of ,Wepener. Persistent rumors are In cireulation Commandant: Olivier with 1500 men ts paving to attack Gen. Hart's rear. Col. Dalgety was severely attacked with six guns this morning, probably with a view of preventing him assisting the rellef col- It seemed yesterday that Dalgety had practically been relieved, but the offensive attitude assumed by the Boers this morn- ing shows this idea to have been erroneous. (en. Hart is now a few miles behind Gen. Brabant's division, whieh is wait.ng for the former tu come. up. is he- The Boers are so them two days to at Bastard’s Drift. roals that pre- umn. olonv, Tuesday, Apri! the British have oc- cupied Wepener after heavy fighting. It is said that the Boers are unable ta es- to the north and that great deveiap- are expected. -—— --o --—. “ROBERTS CHANGES FRONT —- >} —— April The strength of the southeast of Bloemfontein Roberts to change front. He bas now spread a net with some 40,0” or more men and 150 guns, covering the whole western semicircle around Wepener, while Hamilton has occupied the waterworks practically without opposition. The Seventh Division, under Gen. Tucker. assisted by naval guns, has made a demon- stration from Karee Siding, the Boers show- ing some opposition. At the same time a brigade moved out from Glen to take up a position on a range or hills at Gennasden- ale, north of the*Modder. The waterworks were fourld undamaged, with the exception of the removal of the sliding valves of the pumping engines The Boers now cam only escape, without risking an encounter, northward to Lady- brand: and the chance of a successful ont- come of the plans of Lord Roberts depends on whether the British troops can reach Thaba N’Chu and Ladybrand ahead of the retreating commandoes from De Wet's Dorp and Wepener. ‘ All the correspondents report that the roads are in a terrible condition, whi®h ac- counts for the slow progress of the British columns; and if the Boers are as well in- formed of the British plans as they hither- to have been, they are likely again to es- cape. Roberts has deployed his army on the long front from Karee Siding to Wepener, a distance of about seventy milés. The line can be wheeled to ita lef go that while the left holds its ground Karee ‘ape ¢ that ‘HET, ¢ reported HERS! It is cape ments LONDON, 35. Roers east and compelled Lord (en The mounted troops halted | erts has telegraphed the following message | Siding , ward to Thaba N’Chu or to Ladybrand. 5.—De Wet's Dorp : ff improves Gen. French's Gens. Brabant and Hart are i | GEN. RUNDLE. British officers in batWe with the Boers ta on Free _State. —_— the center and right can move fore The effect of the British operations, 4f there be no set-back. will be the clearante of the district east of Bloemfontein. Gens. Rundle and French will be free to push on ito Thaba N’Chu after Gen. Brabant ré- ' eves. W epener, and, unless transport fails them, to take up the northern movement toward Winberg, co-operating with - Gen, Tucker's division. The success of the op- erations by which the eastern flank will be cleared depends on the Roere’ strength age their power to counterstroke. A rough estimate of the forcés operating would be as follows: Brabant, 6000 meni; Rundle, 8000; at Wepener; 1000; Pole-Carew, 7000; French, 260; Hamilton, 6000: Gen. Cole ville’a Ninth Division, 7000; Beventh Di- vision, 2500. Total, about 40,000 combatants, With this force are about 150 guns. The Boer strength is not accurately known, but, according to Boer accounts, there are 10,000 men with Olivier in the south of the Free tate and probably from 10,00 to 15,000 between Thaba N’Chu and Ladybrand. The rest of the Boer army in the Free State is south of Brandfort an can scarcely move without running the of attack by the Sixth or the ome of the § he indecisive action and slow progress of Gens. Hart and Brabant are relatively unimportant, when compared with the pregress of Gen. French. It is now evi- cent that Lord Roberts wishes not only to defeat the Boers, but to pen them tn as at Paardeburg. The success of this important movement almost entirely depends on Gén. French. If he can sweep down from the north with the rapidity of execution whith he aisplayed at Kimberley and Paardeburg he will effect the same swift, sudden trans- formation which followed the cavalry evoltie tions two months ago. According to last accounts he was pushing on successfully, kKvery day the Boers remain at Weperér chance of success. lo put a girdle round the 25,000 Boers esa- timated to be in the southeastern part of the Orange Free State, Lord Roberts has evidently taken large chances. The British critics differ regarding the result, some de- claring it is impossible for the Boers te escape from the net, while others reserve their opinion until more definite news @6€ Gen, Fremech's progress is received. There is a general impression that the main advance upon Pretoria will be takep us without ay reconcentration at Bloem- fontein, as with more than half the British army stretched across the Orange Free State such a change in directions would indefinitely delay the accomplishment ow Lord Roberts’ main objective. ~~ MAY TAKE 10 MOUNTAINS Capt. Leon Thinks the Boers Will Nor Defend Pretoria—Their Num.- bers Exaggerated. PARIS, April 25.—Capt. Leon, the Frencts engineer who had charge of‘the Boer ar- tillery, and who was shot in the head dure ing the siege of Kimberley, has arrived ig Paris. He says the Boers never had more than from %.00 to #,000 men under arms, and af these they had lost only @00, of whom 60 had been killed. “In my opinion,” said Capt. Leon, “unless the win an important victory near Bloemfontein, they miust be beaten in tite end; and, although Pretorta could withstand a hong siege, because it still possesses can- nan and emplacements for those temporake lly withdrawn, I believe the plan of the Boers is ‘to take refuge in the mountainous region to the north—which Is practically in- aceeaible—rather than to defend Pretoria at the risk of a heavy loss of life and the 1Oe ra exposure of the people to the fire of (he ¥ boritiah. “Even when the British ve the’ Transvaal annexed, the Boers Will never y-eid, and an army of low will be needed to occupy the country. Speaking with reference to the climate of Sou.cn Altvcica, Cag. Levee efi the pean was now approacaing When horse sickness ceased, and that toe British would, there- fore, not suffer much longer on this 66<- count. fhe death of Gen. nL ageae. mo was, in Capt. Leon's cole: on, a loss to the Boers tothe. the aoe commander-in-<cajef, he Ne chapanieuieee ia “capable and daring general, on whom t Boers sound reckon co rably. When his opinen of the” British meneraia’ was Asked, he replied: “They are abecuuteiy wort competence purpasses all bel rors they have committed are incomprehensibie."* : THE WEATHER INBICATIONS, | PROBABLY THUNDERSTORMS. 5 leole and ¥ For Seventh Division: ; | ~~ . ee th ise NO ne eee cictien 5 9 ae Oo gene hh ee ‘ edb ge, twee nae eh He
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—— ~~ ee 2S Oe eee ‘@OPIC DISCUSSED AT THE WEDNESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 25, 1900. oS Fy aie YT ey a MOST CHRONIC DISEASES ee ee eee ee ARE PRODUCED BY CATARRH OF SOME INTER- NAL ORGAN. 4% ede | ipearet! ; ; tert feast : ry ae see ’ ‘* ; MRS. “JANE GIFT, OF HEBBARDSVILLE, OHIO. Mrs. Jane Gift, of Hebbardsville, Ohio ’ rits the following: ‘*] think I weuld have beew dead long age if it had mot beea for Peruna. Six years age | had la grippe very bad. / told my husband I thougkt I would surely day, but I gradually grew worse. die if I did met get relief soon. fhe doctor came te see me every ‘“‘Onme day I picked up the newspaper and accidentally found a testi menial of a woman who had beea cured ef grip by Peruana. He weat directly to the drug siere aad got a bottie ef Peruna. fe try it. I told my husbaad I wanted I could see the jmprovemeat in a very short time amd was seon able to do my werk. I! centinued using it until | was entirely cured.”’ Catarrh has been so generally thought to be a disease throat that i[t is very many people to understan may affect any part of | All the organs of the mucous membrane. the body are also lined membrane. Wherever there membrane there catarrh Peruna is not tarrh. This is a hi ) laimed for it. A free book specially for wom- en, written ' Hiartman, entitled “Health and | AiR sent to anv address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mr, body Ail the } 21g mucou mucous may | cures Henry A. Shimel, Newberrytown, conined to thre nend | ue Pa., writes: aad | that has want to say your medicine more good than five doctors. They had drugged me until my ach was very much out of order. ] scarcely eat anything but what it would make me sick. Now 1 can eat and sleep. l had given up to die until It had of your Peruna.” done me stom- —— ING, Worst Stage of the Southern Floods Probably Past DAMAG STILL INCALCULABLE. IN MISSISSIPPI ALONE IT IS ESTI- MATED AT $4,000,000. Railroad Traffic Partly Restored, but One Line Will Be Unable to Move Trains for at east Two Weeks. ORLEANS, April 2 Reports from flooded sectious of Louisiana, show that the wa- unless Unusual and occur the thoods heir full force in caused by the The Illinois estimates ils damage al New Orleans & fully $300,009, alone is placed at larms NEW all over the Mississippi and Ala ters are Feceding unexpected storms have expended t Wreaking damag yt yet be bama and shauid doubtless The lk Sscs floods cann estimated, Central Railroad to the Railroad will be the railroads $250,000; the loss North The $1,000, and put al roads’ the floods has Meridian County, Mississippi, not including tre which eastern loss oft vWO0 and qamage to Crops, other property in Mississippi alone is least $3,000,000 exclus:ve of the rail- The toss of life in the storm and been anly 14. several brid; Lauderdale puts its losses at $40,000, damage to the roads. !. Clarke County Tangapahva DY tne adamagse frat ine loss. lost estimate extent. lose Sb ) ARI cannot De suffered to the Parish, La., will to the strawDerry from ve ine r s Sane other Out of and crops suet twee Markel ripe. mrted in { »>sugar num=- rains. eVverai cycione., Zrealtl damage to tile Deenh — and some ane. NO atliempt will farmers to Trebuli ‘e So generally swe pi they cann thell and ing W fre li were Some damage is re} dis- trict of Louisiana. In ‘large bers Of poultry were ar Meal UY tiie im «6ferre b whicnan burmMel) reir iences riences Crizri replant LliZe aiid Crops also. News from (¢ that a heavy wind there nouses, dDiew Lnre La.. is to Monday lugwers out turned them upside down persons, one of them f + is reported that there has been at Jawk’s Camp, on the Gulf ¢ stenm ilauncn pas Bone Le, train left Mer an bile & Onhto tong QWuitman, the Week D4 — 2 rad from Mer.dian ‘utoff, the blew eig nt Waite! ata injured three 1: Sone due there ast, yesterday LOF OVerT a trains iday. & Nashville tailroad West Pascagoula is now spans of the bridge have to sea. and the others, even will f no value. for an ‘ture will have to be bullt. are now at work Three hil- yone f they are entirely new One thousand Out held, Sirk laborers will be two weeks before the Louisville & Nashville can resunre the handling of freight, and some d: ‘ys before the night p4s- senger service to the East will be resumed The Tllinois Central wage ann minced that its lines are open rain. The first through train which went « ut Monday night got through with but a slight delay The New Orleans Norihe: but hapes to resume to-day or to-morrow. The t vet get trains further Outtman. on the Alabama & V stern i= the running 0 Mobile & south ‘keburg and railroads is : 7 , . ANS & Northeastern inde telly annull ! JOHNSON PLEADED. “GUILTY Serve Forged Bank Draft and Will Three Years Missouri’s Penitentiary. in forg morn) ry nz, “i guilty to Ww Judge years in A. B. Johnson plead in the second degree and was sentenced by three inesday Selden P, Spen- cer to serve the peniten- tiary. Johnson's name of C gg oie National Bank Brown. He hants’ Lac he kept 1958.25. and the forming of the lraft Hanover avable to the Mer- vyhere unt, offense was haries E. Brown to a Hardman, cas ier of the Davton, QO.:, p di | osited the draft Bank of St mul ~‘ount, drew } m left the city. home its in made Moines, Io., where he a wife and two chAlldren tle was found in Lentia, Io., by the Thiel De- tective Service, and induced to reiurn to MANY DIVORCES GRANTED ——_ --@— ——— Couples Wednesday Who Were Unhappy. Johnson's Des has were granted Wednesday by Judge Withrow in the following cases Julia Green against Edward Green; Julia Funke against John Funke; Hattie Wilkin- som against Edgar B. Wilkinson; Howard Adrain agairvst Vestry “Adrian; Andrew Panbel against —Mamie Panbel, anu” bila Meyers gguinst Willlam Meyers. Divorces HANNA CAUSED QUAY'S DEFEAT in, —_— The Administration Accused of Double Dealing. SEEKING FOR THE MOTIVE. PARTLY POLITICAL, BUT PER- HAPS LARGELY PERSONAL. -__ — The Pennsylvania Boss Says He Is Not to Be Run Out of Politics and May Be Heard From in the Future. Special to the Post Dispateh WASHINGTON, April 3.—Matthew Stan- ley Quay’s f1 charg Hanna and the ith doutl le ing and inging about Admini lends openly administration w with br stration men acer, “verybody in Washing hat will Hanna an ems a strange at Pennsyvlvani are positiy at tianna hid a motive Hiannna was one of io Si wha voted to seat Corbett, Similar to that of Quay. inna ‘lared ne or tonto the nators whose case wa Qn several occa- Quay. Satu! por last sions H When * y ee ita Whe ORY COCDS COMPANY. Foulard Silks. 65¢e, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 Our stock of Printed Silks and Satins includes the very best French, Japanese and American goods. The designs are all confined to us for St. Louis. 23-inch Japanese Foulard Twills +——-varied size dots, figures and stripes—on blue, gray, reseda, delft and black; 65¢. 24-inch Foulard Silk, small, me- dium and large figures—white on navy, violet, delft, rose, tan— exceptional value; 7d¢e. 24-inch Foulard Silks and Liberty Satins, eccentric, escurial and novelty designs—on green, pink, old rose, gray, delft, marine, navy, tan, reseda, violet and black; $1.00. 24-inch Foulard Silk erty Satin, including stripes in. extensive floral, Persian and signs; $1.25. and Lib- Pekin variety of Mosaic de- VAMYhitia KO) AQ, Dress Goods. 34-inch Double Fold Wool Suit: ings, in a variety. of green, browa and gray mixed effects; ° Ne, Were Wc. 38-inch Illuminated Wool Checks, in shades of pink and gray; $0c. a Regular price 50c. 40-inch All-Wool Shepherd Checks,in black and white, brown and white—very stylish for waists; 50e. Usual retail price TBen ~ ~ « 44-inch All-Wool Checks, in a variety of stylish color effects; S5c. The price has been $1.25. 50 pieces .42 and 44-inch All- Wool, and Silk and Wool Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Mix- tures; $1.00, Former prices $1.50, $J.75, $2.00, $2.25. ii ‘efrained froan cr Quey, but Senators McCumber and probably Senators Qu lie almost got Fairbanks. ids explain action to-day) manner: mot shout fis Nor Wi ints Lo. ally mlassed under hree ‘a ili—He knew of the 5; pore itions behiid Quay which contribute erally to campaigiu funds. He must had assuran es of more money from anti-Quay people than from the Quay ple. 2. Moral—The ence publicly re ried irles does intentions from q eS But pev- influ- e4w Ing President wanted his ‘ognized St seat any man in a Republican ‘nate who not a clear title to tne place President has not forgotten Quay’s Sition to his policy during the war. 3. Personal—-ilanna did not want a ‘man he same floor with him who would be to deprive him of his laurels as the politician of the Senate. 1896, Quay and his friends Pennsylvania to help elect McKin- No person who knows Senator Hanna for an instant that he delibesately away the chance of getting that money for his campiig fund thie year. He knew that his pair against Quay wouid antagonize many of t orporati men- tioned. recognizes the reed of money in the coming campaign. He had assur- sornewnere that his fund would not suffer if he helped the administration sustain moral tone. Hanna against Quay meant and means the adminietration against Quy So, forgetful of past fa- vors, they cefeated the Pennsylvanian: A Post-Dispatch correspondent found M. Nas the Oppo- raised $55),- ons ances tT Preserves As oily Shoe Polish Preserves Your Shoes and good paint your house, so does L-/ Liquid Stove Polish Preserve the iron of your stove. none like it, none Metaline makes nickel stove trimmings good as new. the lron. There is ‘Just-as-good.”’ MARTIN & MARTIN, Mfrs., Chicago. 6 ENR I Reo eal. te > TEE Quay at his house with Senator Elkins. fir as outward appearances indicated, was not much disturbed over the re- turnes extenain: y, I am sorry thie thing t did.”? said Senator Elkins, hand. ‘ly the vote had I might uot have been in as it is, continued Iiclkins, thought | sought to come in to sympathies and, if pos ible, to smilingly, extend cscer p?” repli Quay. “Why, I'm | , sympathy.” look bik his finer this liit Out f I couldn’ replied Quay with a “lkins left Senator st-Dispatch Quay correspondent vou you anything SUPrprict >, said, question, know that at anvthing ni m surpr! the re was not continued, » and re- S4V that ae ‘No. up an’ l sult. before vindie of podities Senator how ne | shoulders it he shrugged some things which one can't | from Quay’s demeanor ‘Sappointed at Hanna's posi- was asked if he would eo mvention at Harrisburg, and | ‘l don’t think I shali.’’ iniinianaiiiisediaan Will Be One of the Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. HARRISBI TRG, Pa., April 3B.—The |! State Canvention was held Opera House to nominate ToO-a: < mre | PPuilkh LZ fa “- our KODAKS are SURE PICTURE TAKERS We do net sell a Camera unless we cag guarantee it te give satisfaction. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUPPLIES. Gilsora Expesure Tables free to every amateur. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO. 608 OLIVE STREET, Opposite Barr's, Se” New catalogue will be ready in about three weeks. Send in your name NOW. -~- Sei oO =< fh indjidates for gressmen at ors, and | large) to ~ — - — ‘tine -~ ma oonell of S auditor-general, two con- large and 32 presidential elec- also to select eleht delegates at the National Convention at Phila- the comvention assem bled it was settied Lpat th de ie ates at Senator Wuay, @x- John H. Congressman ‘ranton and ‘State «hairman ‘ank Reeder of Kaston. Henry W. Oliver Allegheny is the permanent ohairman he convention. he platform indorses the adminisjratian. ieee on of Unite d States senators bv al ple is favored and an amendment to he ederal ( ‘onstitution to t! hat e ff ct is de - *x+“ongzressman ‘kesbarre mporium; ring of W manded The & f in the . = 2 declares its continued be- and personal and records ntion politi ‘al (al: iV mve ePX- Se nator its firm eonvict ion of the grove rnor s rig?! it ty appo nt QUAY STILL IN THE SADDLE. |» “i States Senate. t hie rea platform by Penr Senator Flynn tried to fr «6Senator Quay indorsement of out. His motion was lost, 2 to in the Ini ding my the fo a seat Ose, t he Ken ator Hardensbergh was nominated for neral, for (ior-ke vote congress men-at-large Was: 7. 5 y)\, Sia a he 7. IMPROVED HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLER is the result of so years’ experience ia the manufacture of Shade Rollers. It has unbreak- able brackets, new end fittings, aad re- quires no tacks. The shade once on stays | AVOID IMITATIONS BY NOTICING SCRIPT NAME OF STEWART HARTSHORN oe SHADE ROLLER 2 2 IR r<" PA 7 Q, 9 ‘ BUYING MOUNTED SHADES always vumnroll the shade and see that the roller has label bearing autograph of Stewart Hartshorn on it. The market is fooded with worthless imitations. Avoid them WOOD ROLLERS ONLY A SHORT TIME, AND ALWAYS GIVE TROUBLE. See that you get the Genuine Hartshorn f -_- + vw . ——e— Flood, 89; A rnold, Bo; 338; Grow, DEATHS. April 24, 19%, Mrs. Minnie Binedorn Kellmer), beloved mothe? of Huttie and John Bluedorn, and sister of Mrs. J. Hammann and Mrs. C. Eckert, age 40 years. Funeral from residence, 2525 North Pratrte avenue, Thursday, at 2 p. wm, to St. Paa¥e Cemetery Friends luvited. On April 24, 1900, Me... F. D. runeral services at Webster Groves sb bene 9 terlaun Chureh Thursday, 2:40 p. m. bes Molpes (la.) papers please copy. ——— Foerderery, 4). BLUEDORN—On Tuesday. thee at his home tn Webd- Booth. PootTt ster Cireves, inteeritv | ENGLISH On Tuesdar. April 24, 1200, at 8:15 Michael English, beloved husband of Mar- Laullor), at the age “of 42 . Mides garrett English (nee years DV months Funeral ° aore 24. at 2p. mM. from re aide nee Ri hiv North Seco street. to (ur Lady of Good Counsel ‘hutch, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends me rel- invited to attend. ee hursday, HLVves April 24, 1900, at 5:18 o'cloek p. m., Willtam Gallaghe?, beloved bus band of Sabina Gallagher (nee Comer), father of Mamie Gallacher and Mra. Samuel Luke. The funeral will take piace Thurtday, 26th in 2 ot k p. m., from family gs so lf mn ward atreet,. te st Low a (here h to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to ab tere Rocbester «(N. ¥.) papers please copy. HURLEY—Entered into rest April 24. 1900, Tleary Stickney Hurley, brother of Mere. Lema B. Rees serv le will be bela at 2:30 whereday Aoeil at St. Xavier's Church. Grand and Lindell arennes. cinnttni On Monday, April 23, at lp m.. Elte neloved daughter of ffivngo H. and Min and dear sister of lielene, Alma afd Jr. after & lingering Uloess, in bee GALLAGHER—On Tuesday, KRAFT Kraft nie Kraft, Hiuzo H 2bith year. Funeral Tenth satreet. to Misseurt Crematory Ne York, New Jersey and Qotury pers please copy. from family residence, 1429 Seut® Wednesday, April 25, at 2 p. WM. Friends lavited to et um) LUNENSCHLOSS—On April 24. at 4:30, Rudelp& Lonenschlogs, beloved husband ef Rew Lepem echions (nee Mullaney) Faneral Thursday, at real dence, 4323A Page avenue —_ 2.30 ™m.. ‘Tivate from POHLMANN—On Toeedey, Aprit 26. 1900, af s e. m.. Carrie, beloved daughter of Mra. Magy and the late Frederick Pohimenn, Funeral «ill teke place on Thareder at 1:39 =m... from residence, 2034 Moatgomery etrest. riends are invited. ee SWEENFY—Oa Wetnesday, April 25, 1000, at 2 o'clock a. ®., William M. Sweeney, beloved eo of James and Adelia Sweeney, aged 2 years, . montha and 1h days. The funeral wil take P mm oodl ee NER MO me Ne NT MORAN ABT: neh” cai onal tals warns EMail Hi scipaiyy site oe aj. yo ee Pe cn ae ee
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- 53 rs : ti 3 7 _ « ad p sy . ea talet we a lt ae itt aan ae , As Ny ee i , ‘ , : er he “Y ag ’ ee . j } rs a el - . .+* ~ ; , L . nae | : : or ee | WEDNESDAIT—ST. LOUIS FUST-DiSPATUCH —APRIL 25, 19006. = nes EMPLOYES MAY BE BRIBED EXTR A! Assistant Circuit Attorney Krone’s Opinion of the Effect of the ~ MEN’S UNDERWEAR. ? Acquittal of Joyce. CASES “Way's” uF. MELEBRATED CASES B Y & HI ALBRICCAN OF THE C0. MAKE. OPENED Ws We s UW SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Our regular marked prices on these goods Our regular marked prices on Ahese goods is 75¢c a garment, or $1.50 a suit. is 50c a garment, or $1.00 a suit. SPECIAL SALE PRICE, 45c for Shirts or Drawers. 4 =f for Shirts or Drawers. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 3 7 36 (Ninety Cents per Suit.) (Seventy-Five Cents per Suit.) Colors— Blue, Flesh. BROWNING, KING & CO. Byer WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS AND PINE. ‘TWO CEREMONIES REPORTED IN THE SMART SET. > — ee ——.s “ ‘ ’ bef 7. » o Se . " "hese? 7 4 * yy a OF THE | SEASON. In explanation of the acquittal of Michde} D, Joyce, Assistant Circuit Attorney Chas. F. Krone makes the important statement that it is not possible to indict any person who attempts to bribe a city employe. Persons who attempt to bribe city offi- clals may be indicted, but city employes may be bribed with impunity. “I drew the Joyce indictment,’ said Mr. Krone, “at the request of Mr. Hodgdon, assisting the February grand I knew it was impossible under the statute to indict for attempted bribery or a city employe, because the law provides no punishment for such an offense. I knew Scott, the man whom it was charged Joyce had attempted to bribe was not, strictiy speaking. a city official, but I thought might etretch a point and class him as such. Judge Firher's ruling, when the ques- tion was raised, was entireiy proper. Scort Was nota city official, and if any one bribed him or attempted to bribe him every day no punishment would be possible."’ Baptist Missions.—A meeting of the Baptist State Board of Missions was held Monday in the Raptist headquarters, on Fighth etreet, at which encouraging prog- ress was reported from all over the State TIMBERS HEWN FOR. M’KINLEY’S PLATFORM. -eOe Republican Conventions in Ohio and Indiana Forecast the Action of the National Body to Meet at Philadelphia. HANNA PROCLAIMS THAT IMPERIALISM IS DESTINY. —eOoe The New Colonial Policy lhdorsed, Retention of Phillp- pines Favored and Every Act of the Administration Lauded by the Party of Two Great States. The declarations in the platforms adopted by the Ohio and Indiana Re- publican Conventions to-day are regarded as accurately forecasting the contents of the platform that will be presented to the country by the Republican National Convention, which meets at Philadelphia in June. Senator Hanna has his hand pros} a that of this piendid Republican on the Ohio Convention, and in a speech to the delegates declared for the new tration. It furnishes a most practical illus- Lee—Patterson. ’ tration of the difference between ; ‘ty ol Katherine De Hart Patterson, grand- Moms we oa ao = reap de ‘of Mrs. Robert Wilson Hunt, was policies the country has passe | o'clock Wednesday afternoon treme depression to unparalieled prosper:ty. Turner Lee ‘of Mr. and Party pledges have been scruplously kept;| yj, Lee of Vandeventer place . ionitw ; he hi ' nation | ae pognt ——s the dignity and the hono! one ; slpieiit ‘ceremony Naving been performed by the maintained everywhere; the dangers and Father Gerar Loudness , ~mata ow. Re ~~ ather Gerard Power at the residence perplexities of a great foreign war success- Hunt 521 Spring avenue fully met; the glory of the flag augmented; ” we ae arian mle and quiet imperishable fame added to our army and wtiomiendan except pA ide navy; the public credit strengthened untll Phoebe Patterson eho served the nation’s bonds. b ATIIIR honor and Mr. Blakesley (‘ol- best man. of interest than any like se: Za) . ¢ P re 1)’ : D cus *s7. , ‘ Mae command @ ag ot nein Oa aai. bride, a fairy-like little creature with + Ny otter pape ve" erage wont and wo veer a crown of beautiful red-gold hair. wore a peta peo enh kin # il dong sete a ~,, | dainty gown of soft white {[ndia mull made “rg z Cvesy Kind, oa 5 oe hth Par silk and trimmed with narrow satin 2 Ulmces. Sapacity tO. mee. consumption : rare old lace. The skirt was and demand; Spanish cruelly and oppres- demi train and _the sion. forever banished from this hemisphere it} ~ ae jeaw wf with neck and sleeve and the Philippine Islands; the open «oor bertha of superb point policy in China secured to all the commer- ation} a by ies ial ate Saar tiene a throush Americal sented yy the bride's 410] ae torres o © wore \ ~o 16 wee in “ys . . bridal veil was fastened ‘ 5 omacy, and @ more fraternal re eling We with a handsome heirloom pin of pearls and as peter the North and South. We! diamonds, and the bridal bouquet of carnot oner this partial review of magnincent! rises and lilies of the valley was tied with achievements of the administration streamers of white tulle y « eke ievl ae . ‘ ws “yr« ie — tn , ’ , . - William M« Kinley as a warrant fol hn The maid of honor's z2own was of white continuance in power. At we biecs! lace inserting and Persian lawn over white the skirt mude en demi train and the hearty support of the Republican party] gijK. ~ Indiana to his ré eee ogee ome re-i the waist high with elbow sleeves. With Thes> Days. election as a just and well deserved YFre-| this Miss Patterson carried big , allt; i i ‘ iss } t os - . . c . ; ’ ward for ‘his splendid to the na-| of pink sweet peas, tied with pink tulle Samebody who is not expert at spelling Is ; ‘ . | . a . . tion. ” ; . After the ceremony there was a dainty] responsible for a joke on John J. Martin The conflict with Spain : bridal luncheon, and upon the conclusion Democratic national committee, of carried on from humane and disinterest of this Mr his bride left for an t-at pee 3 - sergeant-at-arms. eastern trip. n they return they will a ' i Mr. Martin EVERYBODY ABOUT THE HOUSE The mistress, the cook, the waitress, the member of the family © Gas Range A Majestic is used. They all know it can be depended upon to do the cooking and heat the water boiler in the LEAST TIME, at the LEAST EXPENSE. | Solid burner. Complete odorless, smokeless, sootless combustion. Pure asbestos board lining— not paper nor any other substitute—keeps the kitchen cool, saves the gas, insures prompt, even oven. Water Heater — the ONLY gas water heater — well worth the price of the entire range. exercising this power with due regard for | the safety and weifare of the Union and} with the most just. generous, humane and fraternal consideration for those over whom the authority of the nation is extended. We advocate Tor them free scnoois, full se- curity for life, liberty and prosperity, the most liberal measures for le dd: pment of their agriculture and indus‘cy, and the targest degree of local rule for whicn they are fitted. We have faithin American patriotism, character and capacity, and Wwe know that American government wi tend the inestimable biessings of fre | law and civilization to the peop-es who are brought under our protection. "e approve the prov! of Paris and declare: That sovereignty the Philippines must not be repudiat that the high purpose of its origin must y accomplished in the establishment of }>¢ ce | and order, and the nzes ndividua liberty among the peoples of Philippine Islands The Republican party mitted to legislative and executive opposi- tion to the threatening combinations of.cap- ital that seek to restrict competition and stifle independent produce y we invite within our borders the capitalistic invest- ments that are material the industrial development of the state and the largest employment of labor, but we insist that 1n- jurious combinations shall be forbidden and so-called trusts ited from time to time and be so restricted as to guar- antee immunity from hurtful monopoly and assure fair treatment and protection to ail competing industries. INDIANA’S DECLARATION. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 2.—Follow- ing is the platorm presented to the Re- publican State Convention to-day: We emphatically indorse the patriotic adminisctration: of Pr Kinley. In the whole history of try there has been no period so distincti ly marked by prosperity and pro tule — © aevetl Se il a AGS MISS CHENIER AND MR. HALEY. S'tis of the trea Vy ya Oj Sell iilii: © 1; | Miss Josephine Block and Mr. Singer the Other—The Frost-Sterling Marriage in California a Surprise. with so many makes of gas ranges, all claimed to be ‘‘the best,” that buy. We have ught GIVE , ’ ' + AAS 7 2 ao" \ the nlies foe v He Cares Not Whether It Be Called Imperialism or Ex- pansion. COLUMBUS, O., April 25.—In his speech before the Ohio Republican State Convention, Senator Henna said: “The results of the war with Spain are not accidental. The destiny which has been written for this country must be fulfilled in the natural order of things. It was but one step forward in the direction of the duty set for us to do; and no matter what influences may be thrown around us to impede our progress, it can not and wil! not stop. “I do not care whether you call it imperialism or expansion. The destiny of this coumtry is written, and any party or combination of men that attempts, by any subterfuge or makeshift im politics, to stop the power and progress of this nation will go down under it just as the Democratic party has gone down. (Renewed cheering.) We are proud of our record; we are proud of our business experience, amd we are glad to have the opportunity to demonstrate to the world that the policy and business principles of the American people mean the civilization and Christianization of the world. (Tremendous cheering.) It is that success in material things which gives us that opportunity, and makes it possible to accomplish these great results. “Now that we are embarking in this new policy, and now that this govern- ment is confronted with the responsibilities which are open to us, we ask the Republican party in Ohio, as we did four years ago, to sound the key-note to the balance of the Union: to express ber confidence in her great leader, our Presi- dent. His courage during al! the dark days of that war, and its many complica- tions which succeeded it, has never failed for one moment. And I want to im- prove this opportunity to say im his presence that there never has been an hour, no, not a moment, that he has not been In touch with his party in Washington. “The consciousness that he is prepared for and meeting every difficulty, deter- mined to do what seems best and right for the people in our insular possessions, at the same time maintaining the dignity and prestige of our country, and pro- tecting our labor and our industries—that feeling that he is doing right has en- abled him to call to his support that aid which always comes to a strong leader of men; and no matter what collateral issues may be arrayed in this coming campaign, I know that the people of the United States feel comfortable and confident when they know that Wm. McKinley is at the wheel.”’ PO OOO So Ot > Oto © Selene 94 © O-O4P- 2-01 O@-O OHIO’S DECLARATION. COLUMBUS, 0., April 5.—Following is the Stferm presented to the Ohio Repub- lican state convention: Ww affirm the declaration of principles made by the Republican party in St. Louls in 1896, and declare that under the wise and beneficient administration the Repub- lean party has restored prosperity to the a oy A jally indorse the wise and patri- ministration of President McKin- signal achievements in war and peace, statesmanship and diplomacy mark an epoch in the history of the na- and wRdse brilliant success justifies and demanas, in the highest interests of the country, the uninterrupted continuance through another term of his great but un- completed work. Confronting unprecedent- ed requirements at home and unexampled re sery ices and the which he is Some was begun ane . , inas davs agro sent out a ee en ee ee hands as ’ i’ - ‘ ngag ate iTte- ‘ ’ , ) cilt of A . the ap- their and at the these A > . freedom of control in ability for self-government veloped and toa use all prope advance their civilization and ment, We unhesitatingly indorse and 1) Ce a el, iS riage o> odo. Secure CALE EAR ue AS. - ret ore » oe -o-4 rity and ability of the administration sup- . Miss Mattie Block, The maid of hon- ported by a Republican Congress, to deal ]or is to wear a handsome costume of white in , ‘ ' -. o 5 a ee ae , einen wn Nec Pi lk Gi ak tase Niles one Se ‘ ‘>i motives. The possevsion of the ° is! the side of his face. which came to our result of it Columbia, Mo., where Mr. Lee is , & ; ‘cd in business, large number of appointments of assistant DISCUSSED THE STRIKE seen, but which could not be avoided ergeant-at-arms National Conven- . honey and satety. We cannot escape ee ee mba , auty is to establish the authority of tar Miss Josephine Block, youngest daughter To his horror, after the elaborately lith- Over Tuesday. Tnit e« states against arme resistanc: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloe > 486 Test rraphed e nissi s has re osted, Mr . . United State igainst armed tf M in Ir ink ock of 4861 We ographed commissions had be ” p sted, Mr. The membcra of the Carpenters’ District ae ee | tration. The guiding principle of our con-fat . Wednesday afternoon ta Mr. /ant’’ had been spelled “assisstant.”’ aguect in dealing with le of * this city. The wedding had He immed:atelyv at 10 o’clock at their headquarters, No. isiands should be to promote them to destroy 7 are, “pps ' i4 Market street. here were abou OF welfare and we pledge the very dangerous illness of | commission on account of the error 4 Marke , bout 1000 bride’s* father it was decidéd to have promising correctly Shall be th: | rious features was discussed and it was de- men Pabbi Leon Harrison will perfarm the cided to keop up the fight. Many new rites in the drawing room of the Excursion to Washington, Ind. beautiful BEN ‘ ep tel 4 , tin. The Master Builders’ Association heid o we 2 } en) And intermediate stations, via B. & O. S.- : approve ceremony the young couple will go to the a meeting, but nothing was done in con- to remain until Mr. Bloeck’s and the legis.ation by Congress in respect n ia improved. the round trip. Further information can be yapee to our newly acquired possessions, and ex- here w.ll be no guests outside of the had at Broadway and Locust. The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Greve's Ointment makes a healthy ekin, 50c. cerning the same, as they may arise. little bride will wear a slip af Renaissance MARY SCHIPPERS MISSING. Low interest rates are potent factors in| lare, over chiffon and liberty .satin. “he maintenance of the gold Ts ‘ lIpocriel: ~ , oY ‘ +) *. : y . “i or . ° . indorsed and legislation ts favor autho! he annotincement of the marmage of | man lived at 1109 North Fighth street, and] ago last Tuesday, Is still missing and her Ruth Sterling, daughter of Mr. and | was cooking in a room surrounded by her parents have failed to get the slightest clew Combinations of capital having object or effect the control P th “ : - ; ; J sstastaaly + tag Shhin tinere Mr. Frost's family is in deep mourning, their mother that the girl will turn up, safe and sound. ] able his wife will never return to the stage. ~———— — ' rr nn that war Was a consequence then to replace military by civil adminis-]| minster place, will-be very quietly married | Martin discovered that the i “‘assist- ov] , Council held a meting Tuesday morning people wrote letters ta first week in June, but | pointees, imploring their affairs the spelled commissions men in attendance. The strike in its va- remony over at once. ance. enighten- | mar names were read from the ‘fair list’’ Dulle- Block residence and after the the policy and course of the administration | Southern Hote! W., Sunday, April 29. Very low rates for] nection with the strike difficulty.” press full confidence in the wisdom, integ- ‘>and no attendants except the bride's with Parker's Hair Balsam. wisely and justly with the suestions con- | chiffon and lace over silk and the lovely the extension of American commerce and The ceremony will be followed by a wed- Her Injuries. Girl Who Disappeared Last Week Not arty has largely secured these , Tuesday ¢ » City Hospital. Mrs. Fore- .s yi st A surprise for the smart set of St. Louls Tuesday at the organ irs. Fore her home, 1728 South Ninth street, one week izing e.asticity in our hank currency for OSes . E. C, Sterling of Westmoreland place, |] nine sleeping children when the gasoline |ta the girl's whereabouts. Mrs. Schippers the general commerce of our pe at Sterling county place at Redlands, Cal. burned in tearing the blazing dress from | She bas no cause for alarm vet and believes | 2%4 Mr. Cheney says that it is quite probe tion of commodities, or the ———e institutions for liberty, Justice and person] rights, _ We sustain the President and Congress in —— of, are hurtful and injurious to the best i - _ —- — — terests of the people. This evil — overthrown without injury to honest trade, ; > --— ss . . q* v~ . — 5 es P : 2 ‘ . roe We, therefore, favor such additional] + islation, both state-and national. as establish complete legal control over trusts and monopolies, with full power tio dissolve the same, and mete propor puni‘sh- ment to all who thus seek to destroy hon- est competition and prevent the widest pos- a em te fae gon hg labor. eciprocity a rotection to Amertcan ‘ . labor as exemplified in the Dingley law are Menstruation is one of Nature’s phenomena. It was not intended to torture er a e . Ss ‘ hera —eenslions { Feathrmed; Just aNd Wderal pensions to ail the female system. A perfectly healthy woman has regular painless periods, failing health irregularity is almost invariably the first symptom to give the signal of warning. A cold, or shock, or exposure, or any excitement may inter- rupt the menstrual habit in its regularity. hat is the time to seek relief. So sensitive is the feminine organism, and so close is its connection with the ner- vous system, that a menstrual disorder instantly affects every part of the body. Some of the results are pains in the head, back, bowels, legs and hips. It is dangerous to allow leucorrheoa, falling of the womb, painful or irregular men- struation to exist a single day. They quickly get worse estan of better. deserving soldiers and sailors are indorsed: the early construction of the Nicaraguan “anal under the direction and exclusive control of the United States governm: ni is favored; the enactment and enforcement of gave Miss Armstrong complete relief from menstrual pains. Every month it gives permanent relief from suffering to thousands of women. It invigorates the menstrual function and makes the patients healthy and strong. There is nothing like it to assist young girls approach- ing womanhood to form correct menstrual habits. laws restricting and preventing mpor- tation of such undesirable foreign popula tion as is prejudicial to free American labor is indorsed. Confederate Home, ay Ore M.., May 4, 1899. I have suffered from the first with painful and i menstruation. I tried different doctors and differ- ent patent medicines without any permanent relief. The sickness would occur every three weeks and I would suffer almost death, with pains in the lower bowels, back and head. Lately I have been Wine of Cardul and Thedford’s Black-Draught at each monthly period and they have given me great relief. your noble work of relieving suffering women. Mrs. GEORGIA we Srna ———— ae -. + SS ~ _— — A BUSY FACTORY. Never Closes Its Doors, Day or Night. The famous “white city,” as the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.., Ltd., of Battle Creek, Mich., are called, never shuts down day or night. The great ovens once heated up are kept go- ing, as are the grinding mills, blending machines, mixing machines, and the en- tire plant; the day laborers, men and women, are replaced at six -o'clock in the evening by a night force. The name “white city” was given by the citizens to the location owing to the color of the numerous factory buildings which are painted pure white with very dark bronze green trimmings. The utmost cleanliness is observed throughout, and the appetizing odors irom the foods in preparation permeate the air in all directions Their products, Grape-Nuts breakfast food and Postum Cereal Food Coffee, go all over the world to the breakfast tables ot the well-to-do Japanese and Chinese. and to the high caste Brahmins of India to the Emperor of Germany, to Royalty in Italy, to Great Britain, South America. and they are found in practically all of the best homes in America. By scientific selection of the certain parts of grains which supply Phosphate of Potash and other important elements for quickly rebuilding the most delicate parts of the human body (brain and nerve centers), and making up therefrom a most delicious food, Grape-Nuts, and a the fhilities abroad, he has met them with a courage, fidelity and strength which | have given him an enduring place in the confidence and affection of his countrymen. ery pled of his administration has pee faithful y The insurrection = of alive by the hope of Demoecra based on the false ery of We condemn this unpatriotic policy a: ing responsible for the continued war in the Philippines, with its cost of lives. suffering and treasure. EXPLOSION IN A HOME. One Man Killed, Two Fatally Injured and Eight Other Persons Hutt. PITTSBURG, April 25. Mown almost to at injuries which will] and eight men and a gir! injuries by an explosion of se\ blasting powder and dynamite in at Larimer, Pa... last night Six jured were taken to the Westmorcls pital at Greensburg. The otters moved to houses near the scene of 1 plosion. The injured aré: John Mi George Stoncowick, injuries may John Johl, Christina Stoncowick, Stoncowick, John Stoncow'ck It is lieved that the blasting powder dynamite which was store] Aguinalido is redeemed. It has dispelled ong business depression, restoréd the pro- tection of American labor and industry, re- wakened universal confidence, re-estab- ighed a prosperity unparalleled, assured to abor the steadiest employment and the highest pay, opened new fields of enterprise and new markets for trade. It has brougirt to agriculture a better condition than fer many years, fixed the gald standard upon G@rm foundations of law and made our ha- tional currency larger in volume and sure in value, and lift our national credit to the ~ plane any nation ever reac In the broader fleld of world duty and iIn- fluence it has met an unavoidable war for humanity with unequaled vigor and #suc- cess, bas crowned the matchless triumph of our arms on sea and land with the cour- acceptance of its high and solemn ons, has faithfully studied and t equally the true honor of the nation the greatest good of the ples who have come under our flag, and has through the wise use of expanded opportunity led our country on pathways of greatness and ‘one man mes. two men recel has probably prove l received real « in the miners became igenited wn. we reaffirm the principle in which the Repvubdiican y had ite birth and on which neolin was elected President, t the representatives of the people have over territory belonging to the es in harmony with and subject tal safeguards of our free breakfast food-drink, ostum Cereal Coffee, this firm has become known as the foremost producers of Health Foods in the world, and their name affixed to a ackage of food is sufficient evidence of its purity and excellence. 4 tasteless form. house by hy the explosion of a lamp The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille and Fever is a Chill Tonic. It is simply No cure--Bo pay. bottie of Grove's Tasteless iron and qninine in «e Price 50c. in cases requiring spectal directions, ad- . “The Ladies ad
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PL Fe ees WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1900. ‘ Le ee © OA age a fear aes . “+ >. ~~ ee eet be If no man is to be nominated for Vice-President by the Republicans unless he is acceptable to Mr. McKinley, why not consolidate the offices of President and Vice-President and let Mr. McKinley be “the whole thing,”’ subject, of course, to Mr. Hanna? - - The spectacle of the world feeding Britain’s millions of starv- ing subjects in India while she indulges in a needless and costly war, to bring other millions into subjection, will not lightly over by the historian of the closing .cen- be passed tury. CS Senator Clark f&hould have worked for a Vice-Presidential nomination. He might then have presided in the Senate, and the use of his bar’l in a Presidential campaign would not have drawn investigation. ——___-———_#0@ If pacification fs nearly complete in the Philippines, why do reports multiply of skirmishes and battles with long lists of killed and wounded? What does pacification mean? Lord Roberts has been about to start for Pretoria for sev- eral weeks. teinge about to do something seems to be a part of grand strategy. oe & Some of Webster Davis’ interesting statements in regard to the Boer war are worthy of quotation in the Congressional Record. p> i i It is unfortunate that the City Counselor furnisheg an ar- gument that Mr. Meier’s counsel can employ so appropriately. eee Mr. McKinley’s changes of mind somehow are nearly always changes for the worse. ——— NGS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The reports about the ingredients of oleomargarine may greatly strengthen cow butter Athlete Carver has a leg strength of 681.7 kilograms. The Filipinos will be full of admiration when they read about Carver. Dewey should have accepted the Presidency when it was offered him. and Roosevelt should accept a nomination for Vice-President whenever he can get it. The fact that Mr. McKinley is improving his Canton home is no evidence that he has changed his mind about making a campaign to keep himself in Washington a long time. By sending the Porto Ricans a gaudy Governor we expect to reconcile them to the deprivation of their rights, and per- haps their bellies will feel less empty when they look upon him. The Barbara Frietchie Har is not disturbed by the fact that Stonewall Jackson did not pass Barbara’s house. His story is a good one and will live to see truth crushed to earth many times yet. Perhaps the stuffing of the Daughters of the Revolution ballot box was accomplished by some Daughter from Phila- delphia, where ballot box stuffing has become a habit with so many people. The case of a stepmother spanking her 16-year-old step- daughter, in Greenwich, Conn., has again raised the question as to when a daughter is too old to be spanked. The spank- ing itself may not be done at so advanced an age, but it is likely that threats of spanking are made long after obstinate young women have passed their sixteenth year. If the pro- priety of corporal punishment is to be admitted, perhaps there is no age at which a young woman ought not to be spanked if she deserves it. —~_ - = S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —_—-----— 91; PrP. D. Q.—1% by 1% equals 2%. READER,.—The Edwardsville Intelligencer. L. K.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1854. ALFRED BOYLE.—Bulwer is pronounced as spelled. READER.—There i8 no premium en a half dollar of 1827. G. H, B.—We cannot give business addresses in this column. SUBSCRIBER.—You must bave a license to sell or peddle. O. T. N.—A quarter of 1853 without arrows on either side of date is worth $2. HERMAN PARKER.--See J, §. Federa] Building, Third and Olive. MRS. B.—lirst keep it free from dirt and dust. line on the spots Where the mothes gather. TONBY STRUCKHOFF.—It depends upon how much and the sort of usage. The question cannot be answered. ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.—The benches in the parks are public property. They are not rented, but are free to all. DR, G. BE, PENN.—Professional E. Donovan made the reco oO 100 yards, time 9m. 3-5s. Amateur J. Owens, Jr., . 4-5s. odes BE. W.—Itis the custom when a pope dies to’ strike him on the head with a golden hammer, It is part of the ceremonial, mark- ing the end, : “ign eee tap ahah okt around ne the boys and see you can na a market for the transfers. ‘ be considerable trading in tranefers. 4 mere fo anid te —_————_———____v oo World’s Fair Appropriation, From the Kansas City Times. The appointment by the Transmississippi Congress of a special) committee to go at once to Washington and impress upon sena- tors and representatives the urgency and importance of appro- priating, at the present session of congress, the $5,000,000, asked in ald oP Louisiana Purchase centennial, was a commendable proceeding. No stone should be left unturned to make the celebration of that event, three ye®fs hence, in our sister city, St. Louis. a crowning and memorable success, The historic importance of the centennial is a matter which appeals to the pride of the entire country, commemorating as it is intended to do a stroke of States- manship on the part of Thomas Jefferson, which did more to add Se oa eg pr thenm dow ge ane Mrengee of our republic than mary | ren a las occurre nh this country , century. y within the. nineteent Not only the great and powerful commonwe added to the Union by the act of purchase, bw ge entire Union should jook upon it as a duty of upon congress the necessity once, ~ Higgins, Supervisor of Census, Then rub gaso- that have becn every state in the Patriotism to urge of granting this appropriation at — Corn Bread Forever. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Johnnycake has evidently. been removed from the p ton hotels, for the koston Journal es that it “es rapidly aos A aoabt che nee England. If it a mem- —s _ me pl Reusehola. Yoteurenke eaming hot—tn many a New En- And it deserves to, - i | ‘ -_ es 7 . -~ = at r PHILOSOPHERS THE MICROBE’S NICKNAME, A microbe was surrounded By bacilli that got gay; His anger was unbounded When he heard one of them sayt “If you're not an Irishman’s coat Then I’m a blundering billy goat." For honor'’s satisfaction The microbe straightway tried; Went into lively action To tan bacillus’ hide, Saying: “You blundering billy goat, Now prove that I'm an Irishman’s coat!” ‘“Thdt’a easy, Mike, as falling Off a log in forest dim; Now quit your blatant bawling Or I'll have to douse your glim, Microbe you are—and please to note A Mike robe is an Irishman’'s coat.” O¢NCERNING MARGARET, Ob, brown-eyed Margaret! Ob, Pearl of Pearis! Queen of all girls, Can I forget, can I forget? How eweet ber amile, bow fair her face, Her voice, how low! Her form, embodiment of grace, Her brow ef snow! I thought her mine—!I loved ber ao-— And yet, and yet, False Margaret, It was Go go! It was se go! She laughed at ell my pein and wee And said: ‘No, ao!" 1. GOTCHETER ENOTT. GREATEST UNSOLVED PROBLEM OF ASTRONOMY. One of the most beautiful stars in the heavers, and one that can be seen most of the year, writes Prof. Simon Neweomo in the March number of the Windsor Mega- zine, is “a Lyrae,” of Alpha of the Lyre. known aiso as Vega. In a ring evening it may be seen in the nort t. In the later summer near the zenith, the au- tumn in the northwest. On 4 ecale with would be some “~ miles. The small same constellation are proba ney toward be. with ae speed to which no motion on earth can compare. The speed has recemtiy bees determined with a fair degree of certainty, though not with entire exactness; it about 10 miles a second, and, therefore, n tiful constellation far from three hundred millions of ‘miles a year. But whatever it may be, it is unceas- ing and unchanging, for us mortals eternaf, We are nearer the constellation now than we were 10 vears ago by thousands of mil lions of miles, am! every future genera- tion of our race will be nearer than its predecessor by thousands of millions of miles. When, where, and how, if ever, did this journey begin? When, where, and how if ever, will it end? This is the greatest of the unsolved problems of astronomy. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN CUBA, Genorita Silvia Alfonse y Aldama, whose portrait is here shown, bas teen voted the beauty queen of Cuba. The election was recently held in Havana preparatory to the carnival to be shortly oe scan over | which Senortta Aif ‘ | twenty hapyarnene uae futies af the Isla were contestan Ge Pulido, the ana 2 the last C Josefina Herrara of Count Fernandina, 7 senorita to be simi onore ; ’ was born nm © but educated in Parte. She lived gS York | from time to time during the past +4 years, during the progress of the recent surrection. She will be the reciplent of every hono? during festival week and will remain st ey for two years until the next sh KAINTUCK ENGLISH. ere ia a little dialogue that recen | , eueted beween {wo rural members y, the Kentucky mitts, which brings out some t jas eet: eve been ordered t ’ £ e A * ae Rae ‘ “ae our whole lives, In a whole ef the einen x a 2 os < or * 4 DS Oh NE ee iy Te Ree: tee ete " Se h M+ Gane ~ ‘en. 19 ss etree 3 we have be this - od . oe Pie, , « hil EE Bi Prete é Pa re a. oY + : Hebe. “F the National — lots more that | ‘ ' | ( ‘ . ) ~
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WEDNESDAY—S8ST. LOTIIS POST-DISPA TCH —APrtt. 25, 1900. SINGING WON FORTUNE ¢" es a THE JEFFERSON ¢1 Wash Wales top Ji CLUB BANDUET TONY LOGMARSINO WELL PAID . 7S Pa. A One-Day Offer! On Thursday, April 26, we place on sale one hundred 3 dozen ladies’ new and stylish Wash Waists, in various patterns—one of the Democrats Dined and Heard;WARBLED FOR HIS RELATIVE. prettiest of which is faithfully portrayed in the accompanying illustration. Some Fine Speeches. Relative Recently Died in Italy and All are thoroughly well made, of fine quality fast color per- Willed Tony a Share in a cale, with allover patterns, stripes and dots in china blue, STONE’S ANTI - IMPERIALISM. $40,000 Estate. navy blue, pink or black—extra full fronts—French backs ae with six knife pleats— Dewey stock collars—finished seams THE GOVERNOR CAREFULLY - o— ® : : | “Tony, warble that again and | —pearl buttons—perfect in fit and carefully finished— FINED TO HIS POSITION. | and I will never forget you"’— | wr - | Promise which brought’ Tony | Waists that would be good value at $1.00 but we have de | 40 ais ‘ e t , ‘ $ © cided to start the season to-morrow by offering Mayor heed of Kansas City, Spellbind- : | —_— é Fortune has smiled upon Tony Logmar- t} : 1 d di . t er, Surprised the Assembly by a sin of 2137 Wash street. 1¢m aS a Speciai an extraordinary 1stro- 4 Serious Yet Entertaining From ~punseted Italy cams the glad tidings ductory bargain at eeeeee#eesee*eee#s#e#*##t##e#eee® ee eeseee#ee##e¢ Effort. Wednesday morning that he was one of the or heirs to an estate valued at $40,000. = ° yw | Cn ees «3=he Fastest-Growing OCOPYNIGHT 1800 BY THE PROCTER 6 GAMOLE CO. CINCINNATI - , = The money was left by Tony’s grand- father, Angelo Logmarsino, whose death awh | , f 1 ° a : Jtore in America _ WHIT OGIC E L G! . Thomas Jeffersan was a modest Man 48] occurred in Genoa some time ago. : history relates, not given to ostentation and | The other beneficiaries include Tony's : ) ‘ss = - . 4 > Lorenzo, and an aunt ‘ rn ; B d d a) h , atts’: . | roadway an ashington, _Twryreyre-rrrreyTt? Tess oe i i i eS Try SS , oF: we. : LORY, Ps Ra aot 7 yy o ~ -, > " , jar EX Hes te = , ~ : - » _. — 5 ~ ta ae - 2 ; old statesman IDWIN FORREST was once drilling a stupid scorning flattery. So, % the old sii brothers, Joe and H 1 , were present in spirit at the Jefferson Club | and an uncle who reside across the water. a oe a cats aes ws super.’ In despair Forrest exclaimed: Tuesday ‘ony | ‘of a small family, : PN eK, |S ee Jt. Louis. night he must have been mightily Tony is the father of a small family, and pleased at the eulogies delivered by his fol- | has strived hard tq ome iss a competency f this day. The belated celebra- | To the sum of SOO, whi Tony. os + 9? 46K. 99 " : nt Ou ? ~ oawers if nas om ae- Can’t you say it as I do: No,” said lowers « ee Toros cocoa: Lgenit at a ieeal-crost ommpeaay, te P ‘ ‘ tion of Jefferson : ; ? his thousands of newly gotten wealth. the Man; . if could, would J be working @he banquet tubles were surounded by " am wearing "the same sized hat that ° > 7 guests, the oratory was in the main, above S week ago,” ot said to ~ Post- Notice ] AMUSEMENTS. | * ollie P 5 ) FR ie Fe The speeches no mo | . , . ,OV ’ ston p> 4 { M: Vol alimn added , decorated with red. ; “or do —— ——— ea ee ee —-—oe - -- - { Wed i rn isos ad The r mev question Was hv S ae Ss ly Mora ~ : . . i. 4 ' . ' tion of his good fortune through the Ital- WilS «41,3 Patients at City Hospital Suffering | Italian Catholic ¢ ee Will Have an] .....wsinnca , ; Pe dtPble’la, ian consu he MATS. TUPSDAY, THURS., SAT. With Unusual Injuries Re- Elaborate Bazaar in the Coli- ‘riends of Gov. Stone, who have heard —— f@ [i | oie tet ca mbens alo ive Street Pure, Mellow, Wholesome |! scan How tonper Was | Niu Brgy Sidetracked. cently Received. seum Next Week. ansisilia nis ered oT ae night was THEY WN’ T TW HOUSEWORK Tosliew. ‘ Three men, victims of peculiar accidents, Although em -_ 3 rd mene OM tin N OTIC 3 Superfiuous Hairs, Warts, Meles, noon, may he erected ts take the hac > of th > Suddenly the horse snapped at mailey’s | one now occupied, at. Ninet« ainehs eal bara to go out side the constitution and establish serve for hire, : , dependencies and colonies. The dinners go uncooked; the house uuswept; the} and Fine Candies, which are kzown Cysts, Scars, Tattoo, Birth- face. The neero guarded with his hand. Zan streets. | The beast grabbed his hand and crunched And on Friday, when Dewey MW It is not wise,” said the governor, ‘to plight is dire. Tord : ! l on eo} wey holds his re- , : ; liarks, etc. ermapentiy re- it in its strong jaw. Lamb clubbed the ceptcon in thea Coiiseum., t! ay fair doors Will take oe large territory in the lpastern c, what are house wi ives going to do? Take up throughout the United States and Europe moved. Deformity of the MOUTH. NOSE, RARS | Minnie adders Fist Fiske’ my eee bony mpree ont = ug Cg tee + ates aod open and tt will be free to all ho de- Age messi pe ae ty in ee ge ts _ ue oe — with the Chinee? pee for their purity and superior qualities, LIPS corrected. Freckles, Livers pot, Muddy Vaudeville headed b exsic ames, a deck hi: ind on the steam-]| Sire to enter, it consututionaliy In worth Ame rica. ~ | IT don’t like ‘‘washee-washee’’ meals—no pigtail soup | - : Le —-— | Complexion cleared by ‘ ‘LEPIDUS. " TRY IT. | tim. 1AN LESLIE and LAV END ‘Rh & TOMSON er Cherokee, attempted to ferce an obdsti- A feature fair wil » the res- | 2re to decide this year whether we are to for me! as , SCALP and Blood Disease a specialty. Nexi—"'Unele ‘Tom's Cabin” —Last W Week. : nate cow on the boat ‘Tuesdi ay at Ste. Gene- wrayer where iol!’ and spaghetti and |“@ve empire or republic. McKinley repre- | will all the women go to work in factory or shop; JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., 609 Chemical buiiding. 3 vieve by tail twisting. Phe surprised bo- an di shes wi ll be se! !. sents empire, Bryan stands for the perpet-] and men do up the dishes—is that where it will ‘ i? wine as gel dd over ®ae guards and to the . Tre *i)) ‘ ban an mhestral mu- uation of the re public.’”’ step? ; a, = — a OLYM |C—TO-NICHT river bank, a distance of 10 feet, carrying] Sic. and a chorus of volunteer singers. A At times the governor became impas- diiron an, bay James. de chalic ©, presented by the women, |#lened and roused his audience to a high There is a famine of servant gir’s in town, You can’t find a better investment ! “ Wi sy Mba: iiginy)s:. Charles Frohman Presents James was unconscious when picked up.| Will be contested for by Faihers Dempsey | Pitch of enthusiasm, : ; and Nora and all the rest of the aristocra- for your money than these bargain- 4) eal (9 Sa rey JULIA MARLOWE He was sent tao the City Hospital, suffer-|and Powers, liamond ring, a silk gow! Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City ' adies’ Unio propositions. Each and every one y mi In Clyde Fitch's American Drama ing from a broken leg, when the steamer] and twenty other pr‘ze: - on the iist had been widely advertised as a “speil |cy of the Amalgamated Cook Ladies’ Union | agg means money saved for you—and 4 q F ached * ty ; hinds r’? and he won a new claim to y are sorry? in capital letters just now. The 7 7 spying mo? ey is better than making INC SARBARA FRIETCHIE. James Sewers, a garde ner for Mr. Btew- lis speech. teed has the advantag ' | workers in the kitchen are very few, Com-| ah Only Matinee parsteseieats ++ EQUAL S$ SUFFRAGE MEETING. youth, good looks and magnetic quart Ss. | pared to the demand for them, and at the | B® THESE DESERVE CAREFUL READING ' oe = at — ie | +f orcas at he aie Slit) | MUSIC MALL. | seee.csscmen.c pi Mos, and To-enight a art of 62% ‘lifton terrace, Al pxsonou He has the 6. gpa yet and the Saati rate which the scarcity hy ats LLM a " —- neces okeberry sinee Tuesday, thinking it was Missouri State Association in Session peculiar to born orators, being tall, grace- | State Free Employment Bureau, in the ’ My R | ls > is allv serious. & = serious ; en S lue ¢ 5D " THE ONLY REMEDY THAT id Mat. Lo- Day ,25,5); bevg., 25,59,75,$1; Sat. Mat. 26,5 0,75 ceoerash. h-faced F i. H buildi ! r. Neitert svphoned his stomach and re- . ru, smoot ice and irge-mouthe¢ is | Century building, it is really moved the pelaoe, 4 Tuesday Evening. voice is resonant and capable of wide The State Employment,Bureau is looked oo aie alla At a meeting of rhe Missouri State |range. He did something unexpected. Part upon as a last resort by most housekeepers, “SS, DIAGONAL WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO Norwood, cheehen. A DE TREVILLE TRIUMPH Faqual Suffrage Association. held Tuesday of his speech Was a serious and instruc- and they go to it when they can obtain ' . WOOT P - " » peor re ag ont sy Niven, = . evening at the Linde]! Hotel. Mrs. Virginia | i2Y' outline of the great achievements 0! | servants no where else. In it now are more | B® tons J PERFORM ITS NATURAL DUTY. kK. ORs TOMES, COMED ae See ee a Thomas Jefferson, from his abolition of | than 200 applicants for house servants, With : CHEVIOT Thu Ev nee teak eee t; Fri.& E Al , u.rvg.Sat. lat., Faust; Fr Sat. Evg., Alda. Castle Square Production of “Lucia dij Conkling Wh.tney was welcomed after an] primoge niture and entail in Virginia to joniy four names on file for them to chose | Bm SUTITS. nicelv ” : absence of seven months from the c ty. his enunciation of the doctrine named for ]} from. r, ae a a trimmed H | Lammermoor” a Remarkable One. The association appointed a mmitt Preside nt Monroe. Mr: Reed read extracts The bureau knows not which vtdige 3 to turn 2 wre Kay. $6 5) " THE TIRED RED HEART AND NERVES ‘ 7 committee ON | fro; Jefferson's letters and documents. It | for aid for the distracted women who need | Ti all sizes. 34 to @. 25°'S DAD CHEMICAL CO.NEW YORK ' ae eR en hea ep eb) ata ¢ ea ee ap we eres gpa ey weet ke mt Se It was a triumph for De Treville. Her from “Mad Scene’ in “Lucia di Lammermoar” arrangements Or the a eonvention on fis r; r re markable that he should have [ help. The supply of women se rvi ant s se . 1 | ini , indorsed the new organizga- nabie to hold attention as he did, and ‘xhausted, as every new factory and s! le : viidis a" | oll ae ’ +} Yo O* cy kes e ; : : - : wards? ey” _— RS exn: , G, as ¢ . © a‘ . . : Tuesday night at M IS i Hall wa foll wed “et » se aNé nal La pia tive Li izue, OT if ‘as ‘attr a brave thing to do, know- opened drains the alreat Vv siim ‘ : te > a i reed pai WN tei : 4 b by a series of ovations as she was brought hich ‘Mrs. Blake is president, a1 ap ing, as he did, that he had been advertised | Girls prefer the hardships in factories evs alr ’ before the curtain six times. It was dis- J '°"*' ' ; committee to ge ie for the an ‘atorical whirlwind, to hazard the housework, because they have regular hours | Bm Strictly ¢ ; . ‘ sree: ntertaimment, which will be in the| reading of the philosophical utterances of |and time they can call their own, and they | ig Woo}, lrst-ciaés $C LEAGUE PARK x ke ‘ lé ir BISCUITS. ————= ll (twt‘CS « : ‘ ning { = . >" 3 . ¥ a De Treville ght. Laicia’s aria ' ' "yt ¢ ao AGI tinctive ly a ] ¢ Cre \ | . I) Bil ] j is i! nut 4! i «l wd big l in lv ( ir a €. i] li- t rt bil at rour | moren al ’ ha *' 7 — | Ticart) ills ] 4 tara 4>/] y ' ne passione a al v Sani ‘ lé appeal ag rainst Hence, the num! er of women available for Py ' fit to p¢ i - @ mm, the kind that are made from : : curtain call, The gem of the opera, however. an’s ‘Tribune, desertion of the teachings fF the fathers | service is shortening every day. all sizes, 3 to nittce was appointed to ascertai and espousal ' the new folly of imperial The officers of the bureau think that 42, worth $i0 JACK FROST ST LO US F S . s was the great sextet, which was spiendid- A « ire Mr. Berthaid le Jegai status of wwnan and Mr. . Jism. His vivid pictures of the end Ulrat |eventually men will accept the places 'n| Bm & Men's Gray Worsted Suits, ARE THE ONLY DELICIOUS KIND. ly sung by Miss de Like ertl leg: Mr. J. B. Mr. Luckstone, Miss Niven. Mr. Bayle, Mr Mi " was selected as an organizer for] will come if » nation departed from its | the homes that women disdain, or that the | Bm f t} , liti * sarcastic flings at |community will be given over to the tender ‘3 in Saee eeee A pure and wholesome BAKING stripe effects, | POWDER soid at the fair price, om CN bn ati ihe ie tiated. >i. h, ° traditions is tter sarcastic POUND CAN, 25e. TO-DAY Haynes and Mr. Horty. The choral bac the N: rtional 1 Leagu ie. tr: ; the cant’’ administration. his ten- | mercies of the Chinese. This latter event BUY THE CGENUINE AND TO-MOLKROW, APRIL 25. 28. { sit ari ; aa ground was well done and the whole the mothers and babies j} they dread. Men, they report, are actually Set the audience tingling : apprec.atiol NEW LIEDERKRANZ S. der references * ‘” . ’ win : : “* . . » : “ae , , } Mikado was the il] S at i" OFFICER of the land, Who must suffer in a career going into service more and more, and they MISS ; a : i! ; better than the wom- conquest, and his terrible portrayal Of | are filling the places to tailor- made, : \ i Cogpreed py, Tire pore “oOntat on % ; i suces og nae» I ne newly chose n orn ers ’ Nei] Ryan delivered a stirring philip- Fatal Fire in Aa Six- Story Tenement in j \? M. B LU M, Proprietor. -- MANUFACTURED ae Leading Dentiata. Established here 40 years. meket, staxided with diamonds and rubies, |are: Vice-president, Mr. Louis Hilfer; finan-] pic against ent rling alllances. and. es- Y : . , ; . . ’ ] ; ame cl n ‘ eni in ne é 7 New York. ' ‘ * as N Ww pom Br: adway aod Olive. the gift of the attaches of the company. ‘ial secretary, J. W. Reinhold: correspond-| pecially the secret alliance with Great ere Serene 1 95 x 620-822 824 Franktin Avenue, CALIFORNIA FIG SY®UP co. Entrance, 508 Oi ine ai | NEW YORK, April 2%.—Three persons | Ba Onen Every Eveninetili9 P.M. s@-NOTE THE NAME. a Gbes = racting BREB when teeth , . ' — are ordered, ' : . . ; Britain . nw cor ‘ , 5 ‘a 7 Q- ° : Visit Your Friends. nS retary, O. F. Schwerdtmann, 1 Sam B. Cook delivered an instructive ad- | were killed and three severely injured in a ; SAVE 50e Bpsing akong | : | ‘or j 4 —ecregs a > jest & 1 "eT _ era corre " ‘ 4 ; 7 Papular excursion to Wa hineton, Ind. { rding secre tary, L. Priester: trea: m i ure ss on organization. | Lette rs of regret fire early this morning in the six-story YOU ty ing Fedora 75¢ : Lergest aud oldest dental estab- "|W. H. Proetz; advisory board, Jacob Wal-| from A. M. Dockery, Senator Vest, W. J. r i - a“. iis The dead - Hats in Pear! or Nutria colors,the . £ lisiment In the elty. We employ tenement at 74 Forsyth street. oo kind others ask $1.25 for, for a the most ekiliful men in the pre . ‘er fession. All work guaranteed. and intermediate Stations, \ in 13, & eB S » ter, Oscar Guether. E. N. Taikacz and A. rys and (FOV. Beckham of Kentucky i ‘ ist rer read are: Hannah Liebowitz, 13 years old: Amelie MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | ' , Acknowledged by the dental profession to . ih CONSULTATION FREER. W., Sunday, April 4 A chance to see the] ruth; librarian. C. G. Schroeder; assist- | . . country. Rates very low. For information | 4nt librarians, J. H. A. Mayer and A. Lam- g rt ; gy Roe the eaten yey to - cenengeey y ll years old; Joseph Liebowitz, 6 , ca) e adway ust mers; musical director, Richard Stempt. the last man on the program, and he spent | years old. the greatest painiess dentist in the world. as De sot ject tor se ee L at office, Broadway and Locust. — aurea very little time in a discussion of trusts, The injured are: Simon Liebowitz, 38 ok saa o a. ona eet ; “Odorless Fertilizer” Lawn, Flowers. | which he thought would furnish the over- | years old, father of the dead chidren; Dora Free! Freel OS ws Tat oS work at lowes prices. CONCERT AT ST. PETER’ S. , ahawe shadowing issue of the campaign. Liebowitz, 3% years old; Michael Rausch- |} = — ST aInSEESDSEN EINE Open Sunday from 8:80 to , tom We will deliver to your door the above President Harry B. Hawes was the toast- | baum, 63 vears old. The injured persons , F a6 toieidin o.4 in 10 lbs. to 200 lbs. bags; 10 lbs. covers 625 | master and discharged his duties gracefully. | were burmed about the face and hands. - NEWS ABOUT TOWN norder to introduce ' ar A. SHOBER DENTIST. There were many and brave rescues by our new methods we “77 © , 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDO. Charles Galloway to Be Assisted by square ft. and costs but 30c. A. B. Mayer Aft : the re gular n spoke brie a Wetmore asa i The Ghithven win f arm onn irtin spoke Driefly 1e remen an wolce. ne enhidare w rie — —— ° the Choir. Mfg. Co., 1020 N. 12th st. - *P pol —~¢ Will eatyars a Se : 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00, Come | oN ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE KLEVATOR. Phone Bell Main ——- lost their lives were overcome by the smoke ' An organ recital will be given at St. Pe- |] 1446. Kinloch A 1654. Mrs. Winslow’ s ‘Soothing § Syrup for | on the upper floor. The damage to the Items of Interest Condensed for the/ without pain. aa ter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell and Spring cnaty an SVS _ 7 { STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. The prex eeds wil ~“oOT Children teething relieves the chi!d from pain. 25¢. ener Galloway. He will be assisted by Howard ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. i aa ctiiaibeall ist; Mise salle Wirth- yerintendent Wishes a ef eS cia : , Benpist, flute soloist; Mise Rosalle Wirth. | Poorhouse Sup Residents Ack the Mate Board of SALISBURY, Mo.. April 25.—M. R. Will- Enterta + ated’ Demee t. Pat tel sets coe 00 ‘- nual meeting of the stockholders hoo! strhk f St. Louls actors in wr o be Gecure we District of meer upon all the property of the company, real, per D, U00., . WANTS A NEW SUPPLY OF COWS eS Convenience of Busy Readers = | *™ avenues, next Saturday evening, by Charies a ee i ; a; ¢..; ! : a ilia . ~ - , = 3 - SMALLPOX IN MACON COUNTY. |,.°~ Representative M. R. Wiliams of the Post-Dispatch. Until April 29, we have . Bee | Sivick of ot decided to make our 0 ance Exc hange Bul ding, - 8 lin, ‘oontralto: Burt McKinnile, basso, and New Herd of Bossies. iams, aged 57, an eX- represent: iti ve of ask- Five cases of amallpox have developed in Burial it pritry FPR on it now ranks as one of the best in the ing that the 11 worthless cows now at that oer we eS CORGUCTE ny tm ll he used Pure Gold Fillings o6e come before the meeting, will be beld af the ps. Hoth are vocalists of unusual excellence. | that 48 additional ‘ ; Yo cloc’ a ir that insti-] pears that no money was appropriated by | of Laclede S:hool will give a picnic Elmer Phas eens —As he was PAINLESS DENTISTS, a. the benefit of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Pe- eon are favorably iT. LOUIS. Meo.. March 2 ho. treasury : . ee ’ nna -reate _ —_ - . - ‘ . Elmer EB. 8 ts Was arrested be given thats ‘ ‘amp be ll. Shes Louis. Mo n the 25th day of May. 1p0u, a aleteninat ‘ f i] fs By ‘ . ficeras, ti isatie bonds of the eompan toe the S i EI . Ss i E | . I S { E| } ss Dislike His English.—A petition has TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, amount of fifty thouseed éellare ( 5 000.08). of . ay , of Directors | Acknowledged to be the easiest 4 best painless such tenor and effect as may be determined, I t Los hy deed of truest er mortgage First, kidney disease—then Bright's disease—then diabetes. : | This is what invariably happens when any kidney trouble is neglected. Grasp it in its first stages, or you will ‘ounty wakiug them not to make a contract HES = a 2 a oe have a terrible tussle. And be very careful what drugs you put into your system. The famous KID-NE-OIDS may th Augue rheth, ts present se wat) Apel 00 we eee | ee ee be taken with perfect safety. They will not upset man or woman, invalid or child. MORROW’S MRSter, FOE nent 7 ire ah xg hee 3 © make our best Gets of teote F. R. ONEM, Secretar , hat shorth's rr) led g« Of the Ena aa UYU, a ay rerort o be detective, ian gui tL} KK I [= IN a @). DS | NO ) FUSION IN ILLINOIS. Populist State Convention Puts a State Ticket in the Field. is a purely scientific remedy, put up in the latest and most convenient form—not pills or liquids, but simple, dainty, SPPINGFIF ' ; “hea P silk . . , a y ‘ . PRINGFIPFLD, Iil.. April XD. — -The Popu.- SET OF TEETH $8 00: GOLD FILLINGS. $1 op yellow tablets, easy to take—easy tocarry. KID-NE-OIDS isthe surest and best medicine for backache, sleeplessness, list State Convention was controlled by | Best Teeth (8.8.W) 6 GOSILVER FILLINGS. 60s frequent desire to urinate, discolored : the anti-fusion forces without a contest. | &&- GOLD CR'NS.. 6 00|/ BRIDGEWORE 4 Ww ; kid di h Mrs. M. B. Hurley, No. 1721 North the anti-fusik ithout st. | urine, or any i ney istase W atso- * Ss — *T y - K N 0) : Joseph A. Hopp ofr (“hie ifo Was chosen Ne charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered Ninth ~= iting agheds ave been ID E IDS State chairman to succee 4 Charles Pelmer A written guaranty for ten years With all wers. : | 720 ever. SOc. atall druggists. Enough . | : —-24 sorely afflicted with kidney trouble CURE N ble, who was not ] nt. The State National Dental Parlors. obie, ‘ ot re Rca ] ae Lea Olive S iraet. for about 2 wecks treatment. SE mom ah + , ee or the past five or six years. I was RACK- ‘ H 4 a . eo ° ’ a J it 4 . d in the fis ld a : f bh ww +: advised to try Morrow's Kid-ne-oids ; e ye ed oe r—C. Vantine of ey aw _ Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Morrow's Liveriax Cures Costiveness - A: s ; and did so; the sample package did ete Governor Warris of si itenan L. H. a ~ _ Biliousness, Headaches and 744 meso much good that I immediately : iter wats : wre Fiji SET a : Sy ; } Coastipation—25c. 4 purchased a box of Kid-ne-oids and val ' 5 retary t bye ge mF gy rye § 4. bpm ae MOEAS | have been using them constantly r—J aOOD CO c é 7 TEET . ’s . - udit > i ‘ *} Oo. : and have been relieved of the 4's- pr nie P ee ty toy BS “ ; eo TRY THS. = tressing backache and the other ttorn ‘y general, and members of the board TEETH EXTRACTED EETH | PA : us t] | Teeva Extracted Free. (Silver Pill Pree. painful symptoms of kidney of trustees of the Universs , Lined: ; Healthy urine isclear,and does not ™.. tne - pda’ - a new diate Teeth Cleaned Free. | Bridgework, per toots stain. Putsomeinaglass and let it All work guaranteed tor 2 years. 4; ge empowering ‘or ] 51 Mamas a" Pinal Ail rine ofa stand &% hours. If there is a sedi- oe pee by Wrest-~Johasen, . 7. | Central Committee to fll the vacancies. All work done free—emaii cheng for materia y a Y ~ wr ~— eee ei GVO W a Glive St.,. and Johnson Bros., Broad- ssaidiiceoisaneaiaiaail sandiniinttiiietettine only. otian bottom, get Kid-ne-oids 8 way and Franklin Av. B. & O. 8.-W. | cs Dest day and night service to Loulevite | UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive | pocurs saxoatwoow t means your kidneys ected. Free booklet for the PREPARED BY : and Cincinnatt. Best Equipped College tn the Werld. Cures Soom. Gleet, Unaatural , JOHN MORROW 4CO., Cnem sts. Ss SPRINGFI >, OHIO. | Dining cars, observation cars, wemrns | COR. OF 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. : Accept cars. “uuurs: ©. mw. tod p. m. daily. Sundays, 0 we 4 yeuter st. New Tork. : | © 2 * es MOE gpg ee PS ep e™ he ta ' Mite sis 4 he a Ae gc ea GOA ae eats : He HOE it aii * ‘“ ; : Sw 4 ia 4 S ee ° ‘ : ’ - —" ‘, - sb - 4 . ok 4a he r Poin chet ae epee ap) ah “Kah,
Page 6
ONE FROM CHICAGO, eee ee 6ST. LOUIS ADDS ANOTHER TO ITs LIST OF VICTORIES. DAN M’GANN’S GREAT PLAYING. Hoe Covers the Initial Sack for St. Louis as Comiskey Used to in His Palmy Days. “cyt and eup- ja- Timely hitting by the Teheauites, Young in the box and in spiendid form, accorded, with one exception, perfect port by his teammates, was the comb! tion that confronted Tom Loftus Chicago ball Tuesday and, as a natural consequence, unable to beat it. The final score was ‘St. Louls 4, Chicago 1. St. Louis’ premier twirler at that didn't exert himself to any considerable extent. Taylor officiated in the box for Chicago, and was an easy mark for the Tebeauites for two innings, but after that he settied down, and barring a slight wildness, pitched the ‘balance of the game in creditable fashion. He was accorded rather ld6ose sup- port, McCormick, at third, especially play- ing very wildly. Dan McGann’'s playing at the initial sack for the locals was the feature of the game, the big firstbaseman taking everythi that came his way, no matter whether rs a thrown ball from the infield grounder from the batsman. game ended “‘“Mc"’ had 15 putouts assists to his credit. St. Louisans haven't seen first base cover- ed as McGann covers it since the days of Charley Comiskey, and a good many say that Big Dan can give even that former premier first sacker pointers. Next to MeGann, the fielding of Wallace was the feature, though Bobby made the oniy misplay credited to the Tebeauites, his throwing to first being especially of a high order. Bobby had 11 chances, und .ccepted 10 of them, eight of which were assists. He fell down on an easy pop fiy in the ninth inning, but fortunately it did no damage. Young and Kiester also excelled in the fle.d- ing line, big “Cy’’ having five ass'sts and two putouts, and “Billie’’ five assists. “Cupid” Childs played a great game at the second bag for Chicago, and the former Te- beauite was cheered for his fast work. "bunch of afternoon, they were tosseecr aor When the and two Cross led the locals at the bat, securing three “‘bingles”’ out of four times up. Wallace was next with two of eort, and Burkett, Heidrick, Donovan Keister each secured one a piece. Mertes, for Chicago, carried off the hon- ors. He made two of the five hits credited to his side, one of which was a double. Ryan, Childs and Taylor were the other Chicagoans to connect safely with Young's delivery, Childs and Ryan's hits being for two sacks. O'BRIEN TO PLAY FIRST. ‘A Radical Change Already Made in the Pittsburg Team. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 3. — Tom O'Brien's presence on first base to-day looks as if Manager Fred Clarke had made a change in his infleld. Dillon was thought here to be slow around the bag ani in all probability Clarke will give O’Brien a thorough trial. President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg (lub has returned from 6t. Louis. He brought with him a fierce cold, Sam lLaeever and a large supply confidence. “My greatest disappointment while away was the mishap to Leever,”’ said the Colo- nel. “I would have preferred secing the team shut out every day to witnessing that accident. It will be three weeks before Sam can work much. He has three sticches in his right hand. I think Pittsburg has a reat team and now that I $ave seen it n action I am willing to prédict that it will tinish ahead of St. Louis.”’ Be a Good Smoker. Try a Havanora High Grade 6c Cigar. All drugsteres. Biest Bro., distributers. DICK COOLEY COMPLAINS. Objects to Treatment Given Him by Philadelphia Club. PHILADBDLPHIA, April 25.—Dick Cooley complains of the way he is being treated by the Philadelphia Club. He says the club offered him a $1500 contract, just half what he received last year, and then wanted to farm him to the Athletic Club, the latter to make up the balance of his salary so that he would get the same as he did last ear, . But Cooley refuses to be hoodwinked, He Bays the club cannot hold him for a less #faiary than he received last year. Cooley Wants either to be released or receive the “WORTH sx OXBAN, I. T., Oct. 21, 1807. & O., DR. RADWAY f send inclored M. 0. for which you will please @end me one dozen Radway's Ready Relief and one dozen Tadway's Pills. Your Ready Helief te considered hereabouts to be worth its weight is 4. This is why I am tnduced to handle it. I ave handled —- Ol for sometime, but | con- 6idor the R. R. KR. far euperior to this. as 18 Gives better satisfaction. J. M. ALIEXANDDPR. d, : y Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst from one to twenty minutes. For fRbeums: sick or nervous), Toothache. srentache Neuralgia, beumatiom, Lombago, pains and tat ck, spine or kidneys, . @welling of the the application of pains around the — and pains of al adway's Ready Reilef will afford immediate ease and its continued nee a few days effects @ permanent cure. Sod by éruggists. SUR GET RADWAY'S. ee Vehicle Prudence: POINTS TO THIS PLACE. Parlin & Orendorff Co. 612 NORTH MAIN ST., Between Washingtoa end Lucas Avs. A SUGGESTION TO BURRETT FACE The P.-D. Oartoonist aly.» * Makes a Few the Ball Game. WA L LACE Sto ps LAVE CROSS AND HIS BIG MITT STOP Many QA HIT AT THIR? BASE Notes art ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ito \ the same | and | | Schlemm | fifths will ocupy the ru ; and Oot | N GOLD” New York—Gentlemens | | St. | ASsociation. championship jin 1884 were im- | game, pains ts Saturday Afternoon. Louis Amateur Athletic tion will play the Perkins & Herpel team next Saturday at 3 p. m. on the club grounds at Forest Park. The diamond of the St. Louls A. A. A. is by far the finest ball fleld in this part of the country played on by an amateur team, and as a resuit managers of ball teams are very anxious arrange games with the St. Louis A. A. A. The game last Saturday between the club ane the Bank of Commerce team was postponed on account of wet grounds until June 2. The lineup for Saturday's game will] be: St. Louls A. A. A.—Grant 1b, Sb, Daridson ss. Wear cf, Puilis if, Nichols rf, Gamble c, Dieckman p. Perkins & Hierpel—Guill 1b, MeGrath 2b, Blankenmetster 3b, Hull se, Fabricus cf, Mack If, Saylor rf, Roache c¢, Moore p. ENGLISH SUBURBAN HANDICAP. Assocla- The St. Robinson 2b, Run To-Day at Epsom and Was Capt- ured by J. G. Clarke’s The Grafter. LONDON, April 2.—The city and suburb- an handicap of 2000 sovereigns, run at the Epsom Springs meeting to-day (the second day) was won by J. G. Clarke's The Grafter. Caught on the Fly. Chicago will again be the attraction at League Park Wednesday afternoon. Gril- ber for the visitors either Harper, Sudhoff or Jones will perform in hke capacity for the Tebeauites. Keister’s one-hand step of Rvyan’s “‘sizz!e’’ in the fifth was-a beauty and the diminu- tive second baseman was given a hanu for his pretty. work. Dr. W. W. Boyd was-‘an occupant of Pres- ident Robison’s box Tuesday. The reverend apd ape is a regular attendant at Leaguc holy and is a great admirer of the Tebeau- tes, He‘drick let his-great throwing arm out Tuesday. Chikis hit.a beauty between right and.center, which would have been good for three bases with any other man than Enn- mett in center. Donovan ran in to get the ball, but failed to reach ‘iteand He‘drick. who packed him up secured it and then threw perfectly to Wallace. Bobby vaugnt the sphere as-Chikis was between. secohd and third. He tassed the ball to Cross, who easily put the rotund Chicagoan out. It was a pretty ptece of fast. flelding and. all the participants in thg play received the ap- plause they deserved. McCormick,. who took Wolverton's place at third in Tuesday’s-game, played ragged bail. in the opening innings, making two fumbies and a. wild’ throw. im. rapid suc- cession. ; Tite. Tebeauites indulged in some ragged base running in the first inning of Tuesday's game. Burket¢ was giveh a free pass to first, Heidrick sacrificed him to second and Donovan siigied’ to. lett.. Ryan was. slow in fielding the ball, and Burkett could have segped eaaily.* But Jee QOitinn, who was soaching, held him at the bag for a moment then toid him -to go’ home and then .-calied bim back, and after all this- mancuvering Jess was caught by Ryan's throw to Mc- Cormick. Rs Keister'’s pop fiy in’ the first was allowed to drop by Childs, McCarthy’ ard’ Mertes. The three Chicagoans 'stood in a‘circle and watched the ball drep betweer them. “hris Von der Ahe has seen many a big crowd at the l6cdal Daseball park. When he owned the local grounds some sreat gath- erings took place In thém. The crowd that saw the Athietics ‘of Philadelrhia end the Louis Browns battle for the American mense, and were often estimated at 20.00 persons. But when'Chris saw the crowd at last Sunday's game between St. Louls and Pittsburg, he took off his hat: “In ail my career,” said he, “I nevér saw .anything Vike this. The gathering is beyond question biggest that ever turned cut to gee a uy and while I may be mistaken, I -be- lieve it will be many a day before you will 7 e another crowd that will compare with weaknees in the |“ ares Heine Peltz's throwing arm ts not,yet in proper trim. His attempts to nall runners of bases or in efforts to steal so far have been futile. In Philadelphia Delehanty and Lajote are referred to as the ‘“‘Burites,”’ a distinction that neither courts. The season in the Eastern League opens - prea The schedule calls for 126 Steinfeldt !s playing brilliartly at second for Cincinnati. Arthur Irwin is also play- ing the third sack in great style. ~-_ -——_— Club has signed Jerry Neps, who pitched for the Balt*nore club last year. Jerry pitched in 831 champlonsh!p games last sea- son. He had a batting overage of .269 and a heiding percentage of .490. Ii the 31 games + af aa 2 batsmen end gave 92 bases on alls, sonerding to a dispatch from Sacramento, Cal.. Jay Hughes has fully made up his mind in the matter of not playing with the Brooklyns this season. fughes says he would not eign with Hanlon for $4000 and a year's contract. Hanlon wanted him to sign a three-year contract for Basket Ball Game. The South Side Y. M. C. A. t lay the Union Club basket na- on ureday night at the f ‘ > ag Ah Bh A Same 1 tne Socks ane of the series, and bail tea night's am ° * M es ds ba : : 5 et > SS pasbe'b be cake Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyn Basebal! WITH THE BOXERS. Will Fight on May 12. out of the East fight will: take that the place on A rumor comes Corbett-Jeffries May 12. Jeffries wanted Coney Isiand Arena Brady, his manager, that proposition. Now it is given out that the big fellows will meet at Tuckahoe, in Westchester County, and that both have agreed on May 1} as the date on which the battle sha.l take place. It is well known that Brady owns a third interest in the 1899 lease of the Coney land Club, and that Martin Julian is alsoa part owner in the same lease. Brady, it is understood. will require his pound flesh if the fight is pulled off before expiration of the oid lease. Nor does veteran manager believe the gate receipts will be so large if the contest is forced on prematureiy. the but to Corbett in Monday, not listen meet next would to Rea : of the In New York betting on the coming mill between Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett has already begun despite the uncertainty of the match’s taking place at Coney Island on the date scheduled for it. Much to the sur- prise of the sports there are many who want to wager on Corbett. Tom Sharkey has been matched to box an month. The contest is Sharkey also expects in Chicago in part of this twenty rounds. meet Joe Choynski round affair. to a six- There is a chance of Terry McGovern ana at San Francisco. _ All the arrangements for the go between pantry and Gardner for Derby aight. at Louisvil'e have heen prefected.” There has been considerable quibbling over the matter of weights and of referees. Mr. Rucker was first named for referee. but to accept him, not from any desire to dis- parage Mr. Rucker, but betause there ap- pehred to be. a necessity for a more ex- perienced referee. George Siler, the veteran. 8 the men will appear before the TLouis- ville public. Santry at nresent scales. 124 pouncs, while Gardner will. not be likely to turn the beam at much over this limit. and there is little doubt of the men meeting at almost even weizht. .Tom Hanton, fistic promoter of the. Fort Dearborn Boxing Clud at Chitago,-has de- serted that organization and taken a third interest in Tattersalls, Lou M. Houseman and H. J.. Franks béing Jhis'paritners. Oscar Gardner wants the next chance: to fight Terry. M“Govefn and P. H. Suilivan. his. manager.-bas posted a‘$l00 forfeit ‘with Manager Coosidine and issued a-conditional challenge which depends upon the outcome of the fight. at the Broadway. Athletic. C)u>d Friday. night between. Gardner and Joe Bernstein. YOUNG GRIFFO AT WORK. Pugilist: Appears Diligent in His ‘Training at-West Baden. WEST' BADEN, Ind., April %.—Young Griffo is putting in his time ta the best ad- vantage at’ this.résért and ‘going through a regular. routine. of’ tralning. He taiks earnestly regard'ng his future and says pos- itively. he: will .jve. Simon Tuckhorn, his manager,’no cause to regret taking him in charge. As he haé-a rugged constitution in his. favor he may, fool the wise ones when he enters the rihg. Billy Mooat’e, formerly a fistic. star of, prom:nence, is- coaching Griifo in his work. A lofi@ bard run over the hills was takén this evening. ' ee + ee Popular Excursion Via B. & O. S.-W: Sunday, April 2, to Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- tlons. ExXccedingly low rates for the round trip. Call at office, Broadway and Locust, for information. With the Wheelmen. If the weather continues wheelmen will have their first outing of the year next Sunday. Nearly every division in the League of American Wheelmen is preparing for a m:d- summer meet. These affairs do much to pro- mote sociabilitv among the members and have proven a fruitful means of recruiting. —_- -—_——— he annual state meet of the New York Division of the League of American Wheel- men will probably be held in Elmira. For the first three weeks in April Secre- tary Bassett of the League of American W heelmen memberships and 191 new applications. EE a MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. Strong Assertions as to Just What the Remedies Will Do. Munayon guarantees that bis Rheumatism Cure will cure osearly all cases of rhbeunietisia to a few bourses; that his Dyspepsia Cure wil) cure indigestion and al! stom- each troutdes; that his Kidpey Cure will cure 90 r cent. of all cases of f@ney trouble; terve Cure catarrh no matter how At all drug- bis i ke terest= | | year-ouids; , Garry Herm: | -— — RACE MEETING THERE OPENS ON SATURDAY NEXT. THEN ALL START FOR ST. LOUIS. The Cumberland Park Is a Curtain Raiser to the Fair Grounds Meeting. the re of will afternoon the gzates Cumberland Park at Nashvlile thrown open. and the racing season there On Saturday inaugurated. be racing at Nashvile for just wil! be There one week, jockeys doing for St. Lovis. In a curtain raiser to the Fair in. There are now 400 thorough)reds at Nash- ville, waiting for the cail] to the post, end tne delegation wi.l swell that number sev- wiil and then tne bookies, there owne business will Cumberland Park is always jround'’s meet- fact, the Z stables now at Cumberland ive Harry Stover, with a se.ect siring -o1ds; Mannion & Crennelis ; Frank tpruhns, 4 2- Scott Harlan, several w2-year- 0.ds; Tom Stevens, 10 horses; Herman Johnson, a number of 3-year-o.ds and oth- ers too numerous to mention. » year wn Y tas 9 of 2-year-olds fourth race ;: . > 5 > it) . L Aqueduct Wednesday iS at seven See: aise Dangerous Maid 10S) =«6oImpartial. Stakes at half a mile run at Memphis Wednesday. ries are: nek Burgess Miss Bennett L.liy VPantiand , Schorr fiEmiiy Oliver ...... ‘Joe Frey ... *Schorr'’s eutry. tKeith & Patton's entry. The Featherstone stabie of 4M, headed by Mesmerist, has been shipped from Chureh- ii] Downs io Gravesend. siesmerist will not start in the American Derby. In fact, none r Mr. Feathers*one's Wiil rave atl Chicago this year. Mr. (herstone fays “l entered my horses [reety : a have no douwt that 1 woul ssful in the West as’ I hope but since tine Chisaszo ‘n fiaally agreed upon a find ecuflict so much with my Eastern engage- ments as to make the shipping of the horses to Chicago and back to New York in so short a time quite impracticable. The American Derby is be run on June B, to the | and on the same day Mesmerist has a good Sheepshead Bay, s0 that he will 10t be “= * aa Star engagement you may state positively |! shipped to Chicago, and will not go for the unknown heavyweight in Buffalo the latter | for | | this Th |gaged passage Eddie MeGovern meeting in the near future | ’ The Pooler refused | ' Cross. | Fair, derby. Harry Kuhl, the well-known racing judge, | was married in San Francisco this week to Miss Myra Moody. Now they say there will be 15 starters in the Kentucky Derby, including Lieut. Gib- eon, Orontas, His Excetlency, ‘ # grode, Benadier, Florizar, Highland Lad and Kentucky Farmer. The stories current that Ed Corrigan was uncertain about his contemplaied English campaign are groundless. AS Was stated In coiumn several weeks ago, he has en- »geteamer Minneapolis, New York on May 2%. will be shipped from Caiifornia this week, where they wil] res! before pioceeding to New York. stable will consist of Geyser, Golden Rule, Sardine, Sardonic, St. Casimir, Chi- mera, the 2-year-olds, Father Yorke and M, F. Tarpey, and the 3-year-old filly Oremus, by imp. Ormonde-Santa Cruz, by Double He has leased the filly from Crar'ies her owner. Tom Magee has decided which starts His string to Chicago few days ito accompany Mr. Corrigan to England, was, afterward decided upon, end on May | | mare fnumber | | | | fair the local | | received 2623 renewals of expired | ' | Mr. R. J. Hines denies the report, pub- lished last week that ‘‘Umbre!la’’ Bill Me- Guigan still had an interest in the crack Unsightiy. Unsightly is entered ina of stakes, notably the Kentucky and Latonia Oaks. The first fatal accident of this racing year occurred at Aqueduct on Tuesday, when Jockey Frank O'Leary fell with the horse Randy and received injuries which proved fatal while he was being remaved from the track to the hospital. O’Leary was born at Prescott, Ontario, in 1879. He stood wel] ‘in the bus.ness and last year had more win- ning mounts! than any boy in the business except Tommy Burns. With the Harness Horses. The inaugural matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club, season of 19090, will be. held over the club’s course in Forest Park, May 5, beginning at 2 o'clock. There wiil be four ex.iifbition races, half-mile heats, best two in three, for the following classes: Free-for- all trot. free-for-all pace, 3: trot and 2:40 pace. Tho track is being put in -first-class condition and will be in shape for the. open- ing day. James T. Martin is driving a very hand- some 4-year-old black mare, sired by the Colman Stock Farm's Mondorf. She is our of Imogene, by Patchen Wilkes and has | only recently been broken. J. M. Battle, second vice-president -of the club, has chipped the ““Gray Ghost" Danay Jim, 2:00%,. to Bast Aurora, N. Y., and con- signed him to the Village Farm sale. which takes place there May 9 and 10. He also shipped Katie Collins, full sister to John R. Gentry, to the Viilage farm to be bred! to Chimes, the son of Electloneer ‘and BReau- tiful Bells. Chimes now as four in the 2:10 list and is considered one of the great- est living sires, NOW FOR NASHVILLE, : ade £3 ~- ~ . oh | ra? d ‘ ~~, - —— ° a os ~~ 4 eo > 9 , *3 . ~~. ¥ . — , ~ ; . 4 , f ’ Aan’ Ty Pa ey \ wt ie , 4s aT 7 ~ ve > aa ry “ s - Vann : % Me ve f : ‘> eA xs Wi i su aes ew? 4 ‘ Ls A rink > AST Les ' 3 tw * . q Day SS ._ « 1Y eT moms kJ II INN in the means of every weak and suffering man and woman. AFTER A LIFETIME of the most remarkable success that has probably been accorded to any man, and having demonstrated and proven to the world that electricity, properly applied, was Nature’s most potent remedy for the cure of disease, Dr. Bennett finds himself possessed of as much of this world’s goods as he thinks it advisable for any mortal to have, and believes he can do no better service to the suffering than to make the above offer. So, from this on, his world-famous Electric Belt will be distributed at bare cost of production (free advife in each case included, as heretofore), so as to bring it with- If you wish to take advantage of this offer, send to-day for Book, Symptom Blanks, etc., which are sent FREE in plain sealed envelope. This advertisement may not appear again, so cut it out and bring or send it in. DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—Sundays, 9 until 1. Address 3 fa a AS Pe ER me eR fe ar oe 7 “ Fie Sig Cae * ES is : rhe a § 2 “ a 4 os ot GP) aa Te : % P p ; 4 S s i t de cs a ¥ > spuglae le 4 az xf es. aE the + me - a hie a, gh NFS Pony ea Ree ee ope =" seat Sie Beeai x . . oo —_s f 5h SR ie gt se et most a miraculous manner, cured them of their disease and planted the star of ndreds were relapses from other treatments and permanently cured Doctor Ozias Paquin deserves all the credit that the -world can give him for the good work he has done, for he hes put an entire lifetime in the perfecting of his Method, and he has undergone many failures before he had his Method inte the domain of an exact science, but to-, day he is victorious, for is it not indeed a great victory when a man can go bé- fore the entire world and say that he . has perfected a Method which will post- © tively and permanently cure that curse to mankind, drunkenness? For the thou- sands that have already been cured by the Paquin Treatment is a positive g.ar- antee that this method will cure when Doctor Paquin bas , the Ozias Paquin Immune Company, with @ suite at 1113 Chemical building, St. Louis, be found there, and he is at all times more than pleased to give an audience to any one he all about his wonderful Method. He receives letters daily from and gentlemen telling of some sister, brother or friend who have the disease of drunkenness within them. himself in come unfortunates, and, like a good Samaritan, he lays be- | his He does this without disclosing who knows of any one who tis a slave t name & Pa- , suite 1113 Chemit- he Ozstas take away the obnoxious odor of liquor, are ; IS DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE? A Prominent St. Louis Physician, by His Marvelous om . ll GN a alg Be Geli, gdititianinin | gibt ait Allaiscicaitliny, dik st Naik eileen Zi med r : ae a Ro : . a ee j az \ <t a es qa . aA ie * Rh og Ay i. Pe © é she a ie ae oat pt BY iE 5) ~ ei ages gle are wile oe , ‘ atlieas & 6 Ee wot : oe ey Pe ae ee ee Re | 7 7 eae oe le RS a al ge Say Pe abe ie a OY eee 2 cs % x* ER eS Lee v3 “ co 8 iy ee Pe oo as i a anh Pere + ae OS” eres oe hy f ai ai 4 ee gas eae (oil 7 ae ot tse ee eee F pees roy
Page 7
ye a iy jn nt 2 ” WED ESDAY—gi. LOULS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1900. ae FORBABY| = THE MARKETS, [sem +:ntthun mmo habe gee ont am |LINCOLN TRUST -GGae es : n “markets and flaht ' As a result of higher fore! m NO. 2 mixed...../ Aa ‘ i MRS.LAMBER AVE rimary receipts, the local market opened stronger ! ‘ “ Me | T 8 D HER CHILD piri Bulied during "the early hours some good] - 4 93S S D or ) ‘Da ‘ ect Att r hbo Gam = wt "iia Si 3 AD . ce sees es “ on AFFORDS A FREE ESCAPE TO Set Fire to Her Clothing While Pre- | (x2 A0Ui what wae expectetions bave been fa- | WHAT. 4: Se to-day om 728 : 4 avings e posits. : > vored with rains, while in other places this 1s | May .,| 65% 664 6514 60 ob | Gr toes : sere ' a - hha SKIN EXHALATIONS. venting the Infant From Endanger- needed, Western States are in the best condi- | July } 66 % | wri 676 ets, | Grom ae ma hte AT 1, 0 e ed ogg hee By SO By og d,s) n urren CCOUNIS * Aertex Cellular ing Itself and Was Burned. a da conditions and report little on 4 ch Oe CORN. Gross shipments Gane went. ‘54! 568.879 . whole, the report leans to the bear side. May . (38% @38\% ar arenas Sam | ~©6©»d &ep | Stock on hand » TO, B4! oe. Underwear allows the Bg mee Reg wheat growing rapidly. ature, July >) - Sots | > | pit yo a 9 LEW, .XORK—Spot " duli “and wasp. wmiddlings, | Reserve and Savings Accounts Solicited. 8 Special Accommodations for Lady Customers ae 010 capi “iis, ° : Mi ss a “eetlhas 3- we; utures ¢ibse ‘ 9 ‘ ‘ preventing = ] Is and Save her baby from coming in contact with Says: ‘Wintee ~ heat prospects ietinten eae. A cae ¢ “ “ie a “ he 31 | 5 ; ‘ P aked ca; few reports hat the e the finest that have a. ; . o ~~ 19 72 bh | Aus ‘ , o “a : : colds to which wearers eee ps — coat, gist %. pm Bo " iw tn at ee ate the ee andi ey d $13. 55 | $12. ) $22.60 | £18.28 8 eet 3 y. 24 0.1 m Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly executed on margins or for cash ia lots am Lambert, her husband, was clean-! forced the growth very rapidly. Some reports | —_—— it AM Fs m3 Bt $13 of: 1000 bushels Grain, 50 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock and 25 bales Cotton. of other underwear are ing the coat with gasoline. It caught fire. | State that wheat Is in poor condition, others that . November °". "218.03 + if it is good only iyring wheat is being , aes LIVERPOOL Spot business moderaie and prices COMMISSIONS » - £5 GRAIN, 1-16; PROVISIONS, 24: STOCKS + COTTON 2 POINTS, ’ ’ ’ i The baby was Mre. Ls aspe in spots. Spring ‘ liable “~n hoe ta ory Mre. poe awe isped sown iy some localities ‘ ua me a U2 | 2 a shane | > 1-32d higher; uplands, 5 7 16d 5 sales, 7000 bales; lustrated catalogue and “parte . c rew up e window. eg Phase | this state's report makes the com { eal t ; ‘ ‘ ‘ v > OD ao - ’ wert Wwe ather si ie] ro bh > eid | 4 see j j 4 - at 1 Ba ee ee a “Slampered ¥ tn 14 148 b : my bs ah te last nent Recelpts—Local, 705 tons; through, 495 tons; shlP- | rious sections ~ well a ‘atewh ar ae Pw ALL f an Mite ani eit. ' ; " . ota ge xl . —_> ne ; m 0 ‘ : ~e t : ic : : . : r , 4 1g i se 42 scars were local, compared with 346 Rieneth at Fo is: No 7. ihe — on $106 movement. May opened 4@&ec up at 3814@G8%e 10. 5 iy» 2.00@13; No. 1, $lI@1l2; o & & and udivaneced to 38%4a30c; July Pye Ke to i oer es the flames, A blanket | sacks and 10 cars same date last year. 0.50 e * ¢ 4 Carrier yy Lambert, who had followed his Liveftpool whe aut closed 1.4 up Cle : . © wige and advanced to 40%4c. Re pis bere were : ver—No. $114 dO; other: grade: ‘ - | og- t ; wife down stairs, Was wrapped around her Recelpts of whe at af Minneapolis and Dultth to- f ing from sNa tt: gs alae Boe yay Mong = 8 cg Be EE > care. AEE Wiaet atest was urm oor tales ISSISSI l ru and the moe reas woman was carried to the | day. were 260 cars, as compared with 202 cars Sale | ¢6 Gojor and amount of mixture. ie ly active, helped by higher cables and the corn > Dart faa of rs, Dawson at 2712 Olive ~—_ ona oo tat primary points to-day wer Prairie—No. 1, $8.50@9; No. 2, $7.50@8.50. strength, Mag A ened at he qestentes rh stree ~wWPIPTS oO rien : Wri ary O18 a, se a aT Pu rhe OM on tRr'ge; uly 2 Meantime H. Spensby thought of the ba- | 200524 bu. xs compared with 439,000 bu Same STRAW —Wheat, $5; rye, "$7.50. her at GTKOtTac, advancing te Capital and Surplus, $6,500,000. by in th date last year ail i AN-—Sacked, 73c; East Side, 73@74c; this side , Boreigners. Were meceate pay the room upstairs. He ran to the Shipments ‘86 880 bu, compared with 310,000 ~~ ae at Side, 4 . s sid ers, and there was no pressure from longs. Thg ACTS AS ———” Exec it ITOR, r ‘ — : ; ' : ., “ the mill. IoOm and found the infant cooing on th. bu same late last year ‘ASTOR BEANS~—Steady at $1.12 per bu for trade, however, was not large. Receipts there ' re 42 cars of Minne- ] ADMINISTRATOR, floor rea were cars, nene contract grade. An ambulance hurried Mrs,. Lambert di , ) at Vittle prime. yeti “ i- There was mild excitement in corn, Hut littl FLOUR. apolis and Duluth reported 260 cats ayainst 187 . 7 Pe t to the ( “ity Hospit: al, Drs. Neite rt and real business was dvune,. aud aiter a few openlag Patents [ C ‘ 50@3 last week and 202 a year ago. & a TRUSTEE, CURATOR, iS more essential than pure abler wrapped her charre d body with ojled | sales quiet reigned. Straights ..... os oe z ; 10@3 o The wheat market later was active and etrong, GUARDIAN, RECEIVE R....... wanes ees. The crop reports bad some effect on the song es Cleats . oe 50@2 oo 7 strength in corn. Shorts covered freely. ix . “There is no chance for her recovery,’’ | Put the stimulus of higher cables overcame the beat-| Tow and medium grades O0a2 30.| May advanced to 66%c and closed “%ec higher at ept Safeil Free of Charge food. Most food 1S cooked. they told the husband. Lambert followed | i*hness of this news _ | Extreme low grades, in jute 70@1 80 | We: July tose Lo CTiKe ‘and closed le up at OTe - y: ge. | his wife to the ward and watched the dy- Owlng to heavy rains the farm work in some Fe Pearl meal, hominy and grits... ‘ fhe oats market was quiet and firm, helped’ | by ing woman al] all night. gions has been put back, but generally plowing bas | Cornmeal 1 95@2 0 the strength of wheat and corn. Trade was light. hest conditions. (FRASS SEBDS 4 - ' mauy years; some early pi: tinting is up more; redtop—c haff at 30c; poorly cleaned original | “6%4@23%c and sold to 28%@Uv3igc. Receipts here nes Typhoid germs, They multiply S NT ON. May ‘sold at adie atid then at Soc. July went | seed ‘at 4qve ginal | 254a@23%c an © 2%@2Z'yc. Receipts hi at 38%ce, then at SS %\c and then at sie. a “LANSHEHD—Nominally $1.70. Provisions were active and firm. The openin and thriv > > ] t > After = Intruding Musician Won a Receipts of coro at st Lauis to day were 37,650 PROVISIONS. was he] Ine q by a orm hog pte og ~ aan ive in cicar Water. Fight, There Was Peace. a ey with J», = hu same _, neon ag Ch gy 10; prime $7.05. soted :. bit later when prices at the yards weak- Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried on mar- Of these 3O ears were local, compared With © ¢ , ew 13.50: old 3. ene ‘his was recevered in the pit under the in. We are connected by SPECIAL LBASED Jose ph Eilinger who runs a } 7 n a | Cc 4 r I ty SAL r -S rs ¢t ~ ” e d . ’ ‘ . lé ll ex “aA! t Ane d te ] st yea »} houlde iby Se ext a shorts, ‘ at - lufinue nce of the gT ain tren : ce ré G pP j j 4 ¢ 4 Si H as : : a i S. yu « ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ gth and a gC vd mt n ral ra in a n rov Ss ons Rec eip its ot corn at prim ary points to day we re cleat rite, ic; clear sides, ik de Iman 1. May pork “) pened LOGg1l24ec up at $12.Ha WW IRES with the var ious Exchanges, & ae . aroneele®, eave & dance Sunday night and 412.570 bu, as compared with 414,000 bu same date BACON—On orders, boxed lots—-Shoulders, 7%C; 2.67%4, sold dow n to $12.50 and recovered to 7 Me $12.65; July 7! up at $12.77, eased to GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, extra short. Sc clear ribs. Rlec: clear sides 7 Me. ope ne TP rar. Pp left his brother-in-law, Joe Mollage, to] last year. ; leok after things while he went to a fu- Shipments, h24.894 bu, compared with 1,576,000 KBE EF—Mess, $9.50 per bbl; Fulton. $10@10.50 $12.65 and recovered to £12.80: May lard opened bu Sa ine date last year. Su (7 AR {° U R ke > Hi A\MSs- 10! 4@ 11 ‘ge. 5. higher at $7.07 te; July da Tec better at $7.15 - so Ge mere ite — - — en oo eee al Ee | ‘WE BUY AND SELL progress ad under the Pade neral. With a view of making the function Liverpool corn closed ‘¢ ae ap Ot Gees. _ GREASE—Packers stock—yellow, 4%c; White, | @7.17', and May ribe a shade higher’ at $6.07 Loui! de up large and interested assemblage. Ode. July Se improved ote? OT ta nis ma } ; ~ proved at. 76 Aes. The music was good, some of the best harness and Germ-=Proo more than usually elaberate, Bilinger had , ‘ nih thes “en , " . “4 ovemel ,asSs ores ie 8 ar- tf? or ‘ - engaged a band from St. Louis instead of k rr to-day eke fetuses ‘sid ‘ od but’ tater did Lead and Spelter. CHICAGO, April 20. —Cash wheat: No, 2 red, ssddie performers in the sale were paraded and Government Munici al hiring the local musicians. This caused + o-day ] I : aly, i KAD—$4.57 7%, ot yao Ras red, GTDC: No. 2 hard winter, tthe event was generally enjoyed. J © frictton later in the evening, when a man May went at $4140 aml July at 2, > + ELTBDR $4. ope tog, ‘enh santeer Ne bon therm $) ; Sa a rn “ ; a er fi er es, Redmond declared that he -eould Receipts of wats at St. Louis to-day were 31,200 ~ 2 vs spring 6 aban ue BOSTRCER SPlrag, oo SS. 2%, an al a whip the entire band, one at a time JTacoh | bu, con par “i with 19 200 bu same date last year. OKs can oe O81, os - een _ 7 For Cash ; er = § - Ws , ats—? , sac; No, 8, >, or on Commission, also Local Sécurt Heinsing, a husky vialin player, finally ac-| (Of these 25 cars were local, compared with 16 ON THE STF STREET. ‘AGO, il 25 ‘lose: ‘heat—April, 65%er; LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. end offer a limited amount of first mortgage god : ty ¥. nd. _ 5s, semi-annual coupons and pripcions guaran year. cepted Redanond’s chalienre on condition cars same “di ite*hast : : os that if he whipped the local man the dance ee rr BVige; BHC; , Tec HICAG il 26.—C : 00; | bY endorsement to net 5 . = + any : af mt-Dispath 4 stations are for carload lots tn May, 3t > duly, 40% se; 3 CHICAGO, April 25.—Cattle—Receipta, 14,000; | °F Oo e net over 5 per cent. holds back both erms and te allowed to go on quietly to the strains To Leftwi oe e etrorrer markets at Liverpool for frst hands uwn'ess otherwise quoted. sutchers, pI ot + te P at r WY $12 72% uy teers generally steady, but choice stock siow; GAYLORD, BLESSING & Cco., vad _—— . ¢ : I wen buy selected etock and ; ‘ Lh, mm gt Ork pr ; ‘ ; » steers, $4.90@5.80; poor to medl- S . y c good to prime ster . S, $3.30G4. 60; 807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. of the St. Louis music. This was agreed Chicago drovers ard market & wheat and corn found the local crowd here gev- | poy pigher orices Stab 12.90. Lard April, Titty: ‘Way: um, $4.10@4.75; stockers and feeders, $3 r tou-and after a hard. fight the St. Louis m: ces. 1: . s ’ tol. 4 . man ¢ ™ 7a Y iu ‘ } COR 9 ‘.° . . (oo “4 " ! a mud. A | ilter that merely knocked Redmond out. Then the dance + a _ at A ~ - an as br ying wheat. situ . pe aoent a FRUITS $7.17%; July, $7.25; 3 » Bie ih. _ Ribs April, | cows, $3@4.50; heifers, $3.25@4.80; canners, $2.25 a . : went on. tooculative peut! et nt ," i lig, oi F was: ar Market ei tg? Comane ae ae a. ; ae > ef N, = oe oe . ve ert q2.85; buils, $2.00004.25; calves, $4. DOS. BA; A. (. EDWARDS & SONS . oe | : | - ane 4 -14 2 ash No est. $1.73; So 8 5.25: T 2a clarifies 1S of little WwoOl th. Ask In corn the improved export demand and the | Winesap, “$4 i= FR A 5202 oO - > _ and | $1.73; May, T2A1.72%; Sept $1.23: Oct. ze Kas b z ae, ae Texas’ balls. _ $5. 2544 o> light receipts produce a strong situation and war- oF. 4 er ee ae 1.16. tve, 5: 4 s , : 75. ogs— ' I | P i SUBSTITUTION NOT PERMITTED oe atin i pe posi! bly somewhat hi gher lar | 5 Ree nee Mesaina $3 504 4. 2.45. ” rn Barley, S0@44e. Timothy, 20.000; left over, HOTS ; opened strong to ¢ — BROKERACE co your P lysician if t 1e asteur : kes. The May lik quid ation is about conipleted. ORAN 1S lifo : : > vels. 2 $3. T5@4; seed- SEW YORK, April 25.—Butter—Receipts., BOS er, 9 closing with advance lost ; mized and butch: *; | Merchants’ Exchange Voted Down the nae 82 5603.00; tence, 0. ackages; firm: Weatern creamery, 16t@ise: fac: | '@s $5-30@6.57%4; good to cholve gS Bons i be” : + re - we ~~ t2eet4lic a aoe oO a we -1 5.60: rough heavy. $5.30@5.40; light, $5.20005.00 . : Btocks of Grain in . St. Louis Elevators. BANANAS: Port Limon, §1.25@1. y. i oc. Cheese—Receipts, 4864 packages; ae ALA - oe ; DEALERS IN Filter 1S germ proof. Ask Red Wheat Proposition. COCOANUTS—$25 per tooo. or os p er ‘ady; fancy large white, ll4gc; faney large col- bulk of o6he, SA rg gg , Traders on the Merchants’ Exchange | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. | STRAWBERRIES— Texas, $2@8 per 6 gallon itamh ld preee ee ac. Keen Receipts, 12.775 packages; | vethers $5.25@6.65; fair to choice mixed, $4.75@ Florida, refrigerator stock, $3q@3.00 per crate. steady; storage, Western. at mark, 1eg@lae;: regy- 5.40; Western sheep, $9. 40@5 6p; yearlings, $5.70 A B N S 5 our sage for booklet voted Wednesday to not permit the swhbsti-)} q.~ mo Ae 3 ; ‘ ; ¥s : 19.11 0.456) Be ONT ‘ALIF : > ¥: 7k per ‘ : lar packing, at mark, 124#12%c; Souther ‘ | y | ye lid 46 ) ss, CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2Z-15d38 per 40-Ib box 1@12 . ~ Boar ah ay a seaned delet, Gas ai%: native lambs, $5.5047.30; Western lambs, tution of red wheat f ar rhe: *on- 5s4.0 619,441) 103.6 MD INEAPPLES Wa? yer doze a H. ld B k’ . Sacre . for hard wh it, on con ° bas? 4, +e Be "106 627 53.921 ewe : ao ae “$10 ty lini per lozen. a atone $6@7.30. Official yesterday: Rece ipts— ‘attle, eC ac act orders. The proposition was lost by or. d, 5001 4978 LIMES —J: maiea. $1.2 lo r 100. SORTA, Hl, April 23.—Corn firmer: No. 2. RQ, | 5206; bogs, 17,551; sheep, |! Shipments—Cat- a vote of 418 to 257. RT ee das 1.700 | DRIED FRUITS—Prices low and demand poor. 0 ee Se ee ae, ee oe ae — Poat-Dispatch - DIRECT WIRE TO MEW YORK AND CHI © os O46 264 00 fh0.600 | Fvap ‘ ‘ings. rT reelpt 4ad5c: skivs, for tinis®ed goods specia re ( c CAGO, : 5 ¥ aporated rings, average Freceipts @s LT\ ' Apr i] 25. Wheat aufet closing 4d OMAHA, Neb., April 25.- -Cattle, receipts, 8800 ' >.5e 37.1: 0.424 1 We le ' 4 ’ ERPOOTL, P oe ; wath “% sun-d-ied appl 8, Buic " for fair lo limher May. Sa HU: Jilly. fs RT.) Corn ateady head: market steady, Bia 10e ee er. 3 tive beet Petenbons n in 1840. i , elfers “ » ila “What's a million dollars—and Typhold Fever?” | No. 2 bard No. 2 mixed cor 37.425; 75.193 | choice. Ma: , The Pactour-( hamberland Fite Bo WAS SORELY AFFLICTED. —. (ee Boi! 78 Oe 17.004 ; me , Vani erie ee ee be losing (a wl higher; May, 4s 1d; July, 49 ad; —— ah Po gel «HR — feeders, $3.75@ Woman Killed b a T . ‘ No. : ' { 2. OS 03, 2,0) "OTATOES Barval s, B4aaa0e; Michigan Rural, | °°] S$ 4a, s ¢ ; ’ _ m4 5 , -- % o Py, 4.25. Ss ow alliage | AE Eg = abil hadi], Sead] “RAGE ae pus jive hues ae ee Rae Ae: | 12 OLIVE STREET. TTS, ah Sante oes U. s. A 5 , ‘ . ‘ ‘ 3. a7 ars) . : , be 8 ’ , ~ . t : ne Dumb and Mentally Ill... Na. 2 FYE '+ +24 x : — fancy dry ~Faticy Yellow, ae E.G, Heavy, $5. 300.424) mixed, $5.3214@5.3714; Nght. | — Mrs. Mary Annna Minnie Smith of 1335 Expeit Saawomnenta of Grain. ABBAGE—Mobile, $2.25@2.75 per crate; New LIVE STOCK. | $5. 30@H.3T%; on 4 7595.25: bulk of = sales, $5.3214@5.3714. Sheep—Receipts, 2800; market DISSOLUTION NOTICES. On in 2.5003 ate era ste "Aggy $5.70@74.30: western muttons, South Eighth street, who w er ; : r = as + WHO WAS run over and W heat. | Corn. CELERY—California golden heart, $1.50@1.75 National Stock Yards. steady. Yearlings, os . , ies killed Tuesday afternoon by the Frisco mail PLAOE -- t per dozen. $5.30076.10; stoc kffers, $4. KOa.50; lambs, $6497.10. ST. LOUIS. M April 20, 1900.—Th oh te a ok Rec. | Ship CUCUMBERS—Steady; fair demand for choice. NATIVE CATILE—Re ya 700; market steady CHICAGO. ane fs , 3. Butter firm; cronmernee pat? _ heretofore existing between i sed pace B ; ; . 4 - 71 ‘ ‘ 5. y * - s ‘ c. BALES Artec; ‘ datries. 12 i oe ges firm: fres 4 hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Fred T. train just outside the city Limits, was deaf x , t Teas ; 1) aad cull -. - ew Urieans a fa er doezen—smMa and «iis “ and dumb and mentally affiicted. For sev- |New York... o0). 380 144.167 9°63 32% 153, 191 | dull at vey _ I AY. Pri¢e, Dressed poultry firm ; turkeys, Y@l2ec; chickens, as assuming all the liabilities and eesete ef . erai years she was ir an ine . gawker saltimore .. 23) 153,000," 242,020 2,220 TOMATOES—F lorida in fair demand and frm. a1 steers 7 $4 8. S'oaowe. . ‘ ‘ rm. 1 The Geatle Voice of Spring Announces Na- She left home onete | lie Ee raga av 3 a. | Phila saee SR 4 dc ee 6 tos GS, od + 332 | Sales at from $2.2542.50 for choice to 33 fi y+ K ANSAS CITY, Mo., April 25.—Cattle— Receipts, firm. he in LG Ee ; , : } iorning. An inatem ||. 2053 3 OAK) 14,005 =e fancy per 6-basket erate; culls and inferior noni- gOou0; market steady ; native steers, $4@5.20; R : —s ge Texas steers, $3.7004.95; Texas cows, $3.40@4.10; | ™-- to Rei : . inquest will be held Thursday morning. | (airy 2! &x OOH) 4,250 ture's Rejuvenation—faces Beam With The Frisco train crew wili be present. mf Valves + At pei ss nt cat ll native cows and hetfers, $1.50@5.15: stockers and Export Flour Movement. Coolers. $23 9005.27%; bulls, $845.10. Hogs—Re- | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, >4 . * : —eCVC- l r Delight, Except Those Disfigured Stranger Robbed.—G. WwW. Boyer, ey Ge ‘ ‘iain STRING B e ANS—Lower under larger receipts ceipts, 15,000 ; market steady; — “eee oy ,; a a ; : ¢ ¢ stranger j , ; Receipts. aT Shi pments. and moving slowly. Florida round green at $2.50@ | @o.35: heavy, $5.321406.45; packers, $5.25@60.57%; ( t. wanted by an ¢ experienced “cook } by Painful, Distressing Disease. stranger in the city, was robbed of +S) in PLACE. meenemapien —— 2.75 and pale green at $2@2.50 per bushel box: | mixed, $5.20@5.35; ‘tight, $5.05@5.30; yorkers, houseman. 2420 . Sarah; telephone, ci ing Wax at $2.25 per bushel bex for round and $2 for lied. ; } a > a os a a Connge nn Bona Re oy >, rket deniths early Wi 7 Bai ‘reis.| Sacks. } Barrels. | Sacks. 30: pigs, ge ro he ee See 1195A, Kinloch A 1 ‘ea! ae > Was arre ste he - flat market strong. ambs—B0. 350 nuttons, : aa era" inn BORE > 4,48 r 1,706 9,461 GREEN PEAS—Mo ving slowly and easy in price. COOK WANTED—Cook; $20; housegirl, $18. 242% A CREAT SPRING RENEDY. The money was not recovered. N. Sarah. 0 — fy ltim 9 OOS (Ue seeeeees | Alabama at $1.50qa1. for busbei boxes to $1.00 } SOU TI “ st. JOSEPH. Mo., April =. —Cattle— ie B y Hurt.—Fred Carter, 12 years old, Bo ton : : -seeseees | for 3-peck boxes; New "Otteane offerings (shipped in 3 cal ats aoe Receipts, 1500; markt steady; top, $5 Llogs— , re ‘* l + " Deo you feel the gladuess of spring enter your sees ‘ heart? Are you cheered by the prospect of golden | Of 4808 Hunt avenne, fel 40 feet to the bot-| ° ——~—" | barrels) stale, somewhat heated and otherwise ‘n- tie a vee Receipts, 5600; market opened steady, ‘cloned 2aghic sunlight eon flelda and warbling birds? tom of a sewer in course of c.onstru: ies Western Flour Movement. ferior, hence not selling; Texas 4-bushel boxes cm. and Se an? SoS oe ES Os +a 85 lower. Bulk, 5.32%; range, $5. 22 \e(P5 . 40. . gr ling birds? Or do near the Miksouri Pacific Pe sey ; Ny $ ee : (beld stock). dull at 40c. rEXAS CATTLE-—Receipts, SOO; market strong Sh éep- Receipts, 800 : market steady. ; woh ow " {Receipta. | Ship’ ts oY RADISHES—Choice stock in fair demand and | aod active. SALES é ve ou. feel that Hie has- nothing in store for you ' , , | you.| stead avenue and susi; , 1) eee Gee you are affilcted with one or more of the juries, last ads ede y ustained serious sian : eu — : aeons” Rar . — steady; heated and damaged net quotable—sell- | S : ; following symptoms: y. 1 St. Louis ore are ing for less than charges. Sales of Arkansas -at | vob Price. New York Money and Exchange. hicag oth a7 .e lia20e for long red, acco ording to size of bunches: | 103 steers By Associated Press. 7” or ee rat i. the. side, back, under shoulder blade, btlies one) 1 OAM) 2 , . 7 , . Smothering sensations, palpitation of the heurt, | a ’ 30440c for large bunches, white-tipped and round | 4° ‘es - DS " , amy © 5 aadiie : . ’ Al ‘iwankee 21 400 19.050 6 . ' (oer . ' NEW YORK, April 25.—Money on call nominally tired fee ling In the morning, |} r appetite, coated MARRIAGE LICENSES. Minneapolis ; ; 45, S20 re “- INACH—Dull llome-grown lentiful hence | e atcere ...- : re “Re at 243 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4@0 per MISS MARY DW YER KNOCE ED “pemaanig . og * pt Be BSB “ cent: sterling exchange. easier with aetnal busi- DOWN AND ROBBED. ee hiptches or pimples on the face, bad taste b the mouth, roaring, buzzing sounda ! me . G ol ; ) ‘Lats om ‘iced. Some Kentucky | rt oe b, had mohner?, heaton ite. =") bloated to or a hia tithe Arno} 1. d ( omy ton av Western movements of Grain. ia wn 7 aye “ee ww, oh apy Rue eam sold Pe i: ’ Seco in bankers or oi ssqs. Sr haan tetee in the head, diveiness, headac he, Test le ssnese at i 1 Ww elt : — V.Oorcan st a . - _ m - $007 Oe pe r bushel Dod. 24 afre rs oete : ‘ and at $4. R44 — +f = 59% ey re we hy , hight, night sweats, bad dreams, feeling of fear, Lydia Mf iteaiup “ $ Palm st sieaiee Wheat. Cora. KALE—Free receipts of home-grown. Consign- Is cows and heifers 3 8! a pte ® al war pan et tt 0% @OOlye ; bar Miss ‘Mary Dwyer Was assaulted and etiff_n f limbs, in troubles, «positio cuaieggpelbe — ss remen ay ‘LACK. i- | hents Do > a eceive )- ome- G@ OXCW ..-- «+ ceeeees Jes, oa ¢ ‘ : on ’ . ET OER ce ten tiity te comttres Gl Ben 8 eT ele 9 Ta Ce? oe coe ot ee i ee ee SHEDP—Reéceipts, 4600; market shade silver, 50%c; Mexican dollars, 47%e. robbed by a powerful negra on Frenklin n #¢t duties and an Inabllitr to concentrate the | Smith, Ark grown at 20c per bushel oe WE ake : rome bonds stendy; S. refunding 2s - D the details of business ne Burkhart’ s Autonia ‘ : ] ‘ Finney ay St 1 nis 14 O40 87.650 DS. 160 ere PLA NT Lower. ( i at 83 .00@4 p og S 4Tao. Goverument, bom On, reg.. : AML, : Ra. reg.. 108% : do AVenUue between Tenth anda Eleventh le Oompound is guaranteed to cure yon. /J. 8, Bouchard 245 Montgomery et Thtease fe *; 10).781 193.600! 861.533 .-bushel crate, and at $3 for tomato crates and ' —Pules pe > B 10p 1K : new 4s, reg., 133; do coupon, 134; > ald Htreets at 9 o'clock Tuesday night He was the rearonable low price of a 30-days’ Annie J. "His 2682 Rutger st | T: adie ie !T7.000 49.000 47.000 bushel! boxes 5 spring /ainbs } § 4s “ 114; do coupon, 115; bs, reg., 112%; do cou- caught. . Sage reamnent. 50 cents; amie ee 1) trol! hy: me 1 333 &S 266 5.901 as nag at New Orleans quotable at 354@240c per “ ne laos } ‘ pon "113%. Miss Dwyer lives at 914 North High street, : ent, § . Begin treatment to- " Ne Ee aaah ans tt 040K) 19, GOO 13.300 6,300 | dozen bunches. | ' 2. Bamyee ++: 4 ; She has : » work for son Te hes'tate might be the mistake of your mene Algn Powe 7 | om Xk, o , 125.000 10.20) ID KOHLRABI—New Orleans at Jc per dozen 4 natives . . ‘ SF time pas nat Ry | ow . Tueeday Pd A co Fer sale at all druggists. Sample free. G. F. Fromm es .1218 Pine st | \inneapolis 12.450 8.00) gig | bunches. | 111 clipped dO la Katie Mix i A ce RS ee ham 1218 Pine st Duluth. 118 > 97 676 12 nt! TURNIPS—New Orleans quotabie at 300 per doz- tj clipped , ‘ — } o* Wall Street. she bad drawn the last be she had Lo her OR. Ww. Ss. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O ° John FEbret ‘ sono dl ney wah ov" Len for choice green tops. HOGs— Rec , 7200; market opened strong en NEW YORK, April 25. Notwithstanding a rise credit. On her way heme she was ¢ rry- } saa pe fe Future Prices. ENDIV ES—Southern_ not wanted. st; steady on others, closing weak, ‘ in the price of Americans in London the opening ing her purse in her hand. She di 1103 Victor st MUSTARD GREENS-Sales of Arkansas at $1 SALE here al very irregular and losses were shown by pay any attention ta a negro who was at per sugar harre!l New Orleans not worth ch Irges, N . many of the inte srnetional eto ka. Sugar had A her heels, but whe n she reached the mouth on Franklin avenue between h AS T q M f l} N. Kimmich ... Gore, Mo{|™— : , Mr” Ween eer © E909 e002 0. ss ~ a wit Clos! . Fit } est | I Ww st Closin ‘ . - ° ‘ tN a -— , (; R f). Magdale aa Miller ... pesce ohne. &. Ized of i aeeminn Sap ins. ; A od — To ten, STiALILA;TS—New Orle ane, | are unsalable (home- 43.....282.....85 OF are + S24 wide opening, 0000 shares selling from 100% down of the alley Herman Geecs 427 Benton Mo giown onions being plentiful) a | Heseee O ALY at : to 10%, compared with 108% last night. There Tenth and Bleventh streets. she ad 171 WHEAT ASIARAGUS—Sales of choice rexas hamid 1G... DMG. cS) 2 was a quick tally to above last night’s close. Mis- |! sprang forward and struck her on the aide 5 the largest gain, rising 1% of her head. At the same time he onatehad Agn ; ’ LAT. A New Method—Posltive, Permascat Cures ‘a Te” . a ae, OF bunches at §2 dozen and extra large bunches, & Be ! Recest or Loar-Standles Chane. T A. Rarnes Se ‘Lente I oe saa anenec ae _ “01d 70% aches - t $5 to $6 per dozen OB wae 8 U , ; sourt Pacitic showe st loulse Ani ales meee *sy— oy) ++ Ow 7a ots ancy *uthern at $0 | 2 | we ; 218..... 8 0... BD | Great Northern preferred lost 2. Sugar was the her purse from her hand. Bald vin, Mo |july H7%D PEViERS low. Sales of Florida at §2 to’ 12 | 42.50 per eee ork pa Be 0:0 404 2S ato? Se Oe index stock which the Suttestians in the - ger The biow staggered the girl, and she 2 i f Yesoe & 4 liat followed. A break to 108 after the first rally reeled and fell. As she did so she screamed. | A test treatmont will be : | | A. ; Sr Louis | sent free to ail sutterers F . Mock r, at ers ’ . : : ’ 929 Cate "vs GUMBoO—Cubaap at $6 per basket crate. oe ae f “ » one ow! t me o sending a short descrip- ree F. L. vy. . pot ad MM: 9o1/. Orn, eel. | 20% a Sul ASH—Florida at $1 le oat tomato crate, | ere 3 - ay eorries he waree, S th a agate, cee ? — Detective Dick Caudle was in a store at then of their disease. : 3337 N wap be = By > ties 3S15 Avie | 35%, | 394) | . BEETS--New Orleans auiet at S5qt0c per] f6.....1 2 Rs, oR 6 senuent rally in Suet to the best leduc "ed covering | the corner of Tenth street and Franklin 7 Chee 48, rou Way ow, 2 sts. « pron dozen bunches—heated and damaged less. shoes mea SBivics BBs cidi : ' wuund. but the feverish tone of &§ avenue. He is off on a two weeks’ fure nes #in out this free test treat- bet . fei os . : onan ; uU all around, t th ugar unset- ee tes ea Thomas O'Priot : rR »-2TO al op = ‘ ap * nent Yhetzel is demonstrating Ht cob i St. Louls ATS. CAULI [A)W ER Home grown quotable | DD a a0 gl um} hs ~~ oe ye yey) be r ae 0 pe eo Mg ge hokling sfeady, with liberal offerings, and tradeiwas almost all in professional hande. Southern | Franklin avenue. > > a " ‘ Wwhoite an re“ quot able a met rer ushe oY gin wis except on very common Southern horses. Best Pa if was fore ed down to AGlve An actlve de- . . | stages, no matter of how oe en ey 2 - ‘ls vous Sample Market Prices. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown supplying the, jrastern chunks and drivers are quoted strong. mand subscqueutis developed, coincident with a rise The detective gave chase. The negro ling or how many doctors x aur | To-day.” |Yesterday.! Year Ago. | demand; consignments pot wanted, | HORSE QUUTATIONS. in Sugar to nearly 113. Some of the leading rail- turned into an alley Ay onst And Np-ans cure. The new treat- Faward H. Sinmons........-.21 ieatiendions = —- — : - PARSLEY—Arkansas curiy at 20c per dozen Fleavy draft- roada recovered earlier losees, but the movement in a vacant frame iiding at the rear of hetzel's wil] cure. It Mabel PF. Filley 1627 Lecnst WHEAT. bunches Common to g00d ..seeees $199 004140 00 | in this division was not spirited. Bonds were quet 922 North Eleventh street. Candle roum on 1 gure permanently and CURES A. N. Baur. sie 7 Kads av PARSNIPS—Northern at $1 per barrel. Home-) Choice to faucy ..e+--. 150 00G165 OV | and irregular. up the stairs. As he entered the. Sr ED. Loulse ©. Wiedmer. 2613 Kade 70 @7 - - grown on orders at $1.25 per barrel atts Drivers— the second floor he taw or 7 «(|6 7: HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown at $6.50 Gommon te good . o* 150 00 his coat as though to oe : : - 125 00 Local Bank Clearings. drew his revolver and eove ae ee Man, Per Pull Ri bee and a FREG TRIAL Adolf Schuele Harrisonville, er barrel on orders. FZ. _ a - - - - ing sell-on orders at $8.25 per barrel for red #nJ ns 250 Ne gy ello w, §2. 50 a Bermuda. nec nes we nt- A 1200 to 1450 pounds— é yd pk Byte 4.) ~: Wine He a t wee t ; OLS queen . oe se oe es quic'er. Common t ood 5 00@100 had [Oly 136% G37 season getting iate quotable ow orders at §2.50 per ( oer gar paflt os “ es 110 0067130 UO BURIAL PERMITS. ook at him, and she we him. He was locked up Po- — barrel for red, $2.75 for yellow, $3.50 for queen oi af ae | ‘ tie , Southern norece and $3.75 per barrel for Bermuda, Common to goad 40 004 BS 00 Thomas C. Thompson, 6781 Cote Brilliante ay.;| lice District Station, ere 6 gave A He said he of JSkg J ” “t genes t SAL ERKRAUT—Wisconsin at $1.65 per half-bar- hete “ ry ~ , a Sa “ 4 + | rel, $3.40 per barrel. Small orders higher. ae ace tO Oxtra s = ° grip: pneumonia; age I ye - name of Anthony Baff. 864,437 NUTS MU Lee Market slow and Greanr. Mollie Buchanan, 1100 N. 7ib st.; pneumonia, age 4 193 ae a street. A W 8 months. charging way robbery was wa GROWE NER Paul Raries ... 4401 Page n e . Ke eh “og. ‘ ; Ss ¢e > ’ . 8. 15 . bul f ice ‘ ; ir George Ants, whom he cannot any Snerenene +8546 Nebraska av | Astor Street, bowing and beaming. ROASTING PINGS—$1@1.25 per head. | ioe becde axtsome rameececs: aoeitel GA, : ony be congenital debility. , = ’ was lately of New Orleans. BK. A. Lendermann ..........-.2208 Maiden Lane Mrs. Wornout: “Why, Mrs. Astor Street, | VEALS—cholce, S@5igc for small fat; heretics, | 15% hanas, vuik of sales I 16 to 16% bands, extreme ran Bony oar veal 8424 5. Broadway, cerebral ap- ery age Policeman Injured. —Policeman Vic. | Rose M. Naumann 1018 N. 16th se: how bright you look, and when Ce 4U0@6%eC tor tency fall lambs; epring, | 16 to 1644 bande b ~ yt oe tor MoBride of the ee 4h ke ands, bulk “David Hammer, 249A Indiana av., cerebral bem- Ninth District, was | Charlies Temple 1822 Geyer left you after Mrs. Pretty’s lunch | ,)34"0°. be o° h2% G3. rad. sa! esent ized mulee Uhrown from a street car at Twenty-fifth . a Costello «...+. ao Te Vall , you were nearly dead. What have $1.50¢3.0 per co A Daciaeans | ) of tales repr peat _ Len» ME ervhaact G0 gente aaa ebert atreet at noon Tuesday and 8us- aoe et Ds 3020 —_— you done?” ig Oovens av... pleuro years ol Gmcane, ILL. Arthur Mulbotland .........+-..1019% Eugenia st | Ariine A. Kennel .... a Latah ae. Jefferson ay | iS rER uy Willlam ©. Thoele E. St. Lou's Minnie Wilebausen ..... Market st SAAACSL ARS Fr yyy / het tt SSSSESTEES E2ze, ‘ a “> 7 | saw, Litt 5 114 Sa2RSMP , bg iieege ae SP ee RE eon . ELEREEEE Pg pre mes . Lerse 22° OMNIA 4: :* ai wan “ibis gxP= | nee Henry Heinsius 2: 805.4 Sidney ) > , , — Augusta Duerst $311 Missouri ay . W.: “Tlad a nap?” wes Fes Sess re 27 8S! ae tales t ii | PROCR TARDE SO oo BE. J. Simon sa cee 8888 Manchester 9. A.: “No: guess again.” Be ey re 27,051 cases. Sales at 4c. Hog recelpte at the National Yards so far this ae cr. aX sapag Sidney st.. meningitia lailu Nevisch .......6+.- seasegn = Une — ae “Tees pean Kieaily Harinberg. 2243. Dodier st., gastritie; 81 le a BUTTER AND ONEESE. ‘tetal bog receipts were 1,800,042 head and there = - Alligator Skin Purses, — _ ae > at to seen } |; Butter—Stesdy and « fale trade: aupply fair. lis no reason Why We should not. pase the two eons Toolie, 415 S. Gth st, diphtheria; 8 years o tired, : (Creamery— a illiien mark during the present year . chi ren have stopped rowing, Only & cents, special offer this week at I asked him today ond he said: ‘An | FE J 18 @18% Firsts we The tightest receipts of the year in the mule mar-| James Arthur, 1520 N. Sth at.; Repatitie; 43 year ; g is wrong an serious Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- Orangeine pew which was like A AT poy Med. 16 @i2 ket are one of Ls features of i By ge me old. . lilt on sid. ’ cust, Pocketbooks $1 to $40 magic, but perfectly safe, as he had | "*°ou"* BS | the vegister showing 2 tee, & eet aan tin lis: 85 mont | a oe niete : Ladle packed- Grease ... -» 4 @SG two days, ageinat 415 head last week, twe | Mona y - seen the formula, and knew just Process— . Oe) the total the bulk have beed con-| Woodford Norrison, 1710 Gay; peewmonia; 60 trouble may be near. Such: me J. H. Eckles § oe what was in it.’ “ teok one three | F wove lt Extras penenses. a signed ‘te deniers, leas ing r ‘Nery limited Vote aon » . 1296 N. 4 - : A . ° pea ° ull cream. twins s , aa supply. compose: atgely ama ota. a Oth, congeni devi ltty dren should take Scott’ S Emu Mr. J. H. Eeckles, prealdent Commercial National hours ago, and have been ‘on wings’ = ’ A. 8c. Iilinote—Twins, Sc; singles, Trade is eulet in all departments and thorough! 1 dion Fi > - t th fat d bone- Bank of Chicage, speaking of the —revent inc ike nf ever since.”’ Kige; 'y Ss vr: New York full cream, 2. : liw- keeping with the re ~eipts “arept for th et 1. id, 1m NN. 10th et. ée- _ sin ; it’ 5 jus e an connected with the American Stéel and Wire Co., - burger, 11%@Pl2c; Swiss, 15416; Oricg, 114c. ment of & cars British mules yesterday, while wiltey; 34 = congen! a! food th d. G th says: “From thie time on bankers wil! discrim Dr. Chas. C. Murphy, 632 3lst Street, POULTRY. previonsly Inapected, the ont ward mule aaneename ttaker, 4495 Rece Gourse av., panes ey nee row inate more and more against the stock of any in- Chicago: “Have given ‘Orangeine’ sev- LIVE—Chickens—Hens, Tigc; old roostere, 4°; | has been limited. Most offeringw are of wordinady eare n andl the the chitdreg dustrial yoy is wholly managed by one tadividual trials ine a of sev headache and broilers, 2 pounts or ender. 196813 ‘i apving « chick. ice and the general undertone is quoted siew, weneke aS TR @ied at m. yi Hos * n era ase ere r une . ey ens, Se steady ; agai ° : a od . dismenorrhoea’ and find it the ideal ee Backs 5 Getwe—Fentbered, Bc Woluchod 7 In enite of the ftnclement weathet 8 an ag ve mM. Y . died at readme. pare: : oe ' re me strong and * Lenly in thelr ofp, Wot tn ke, edy.”’ ' 5 Live nl, o dozen, ; ategation of St. Louisans attended the 4 of }anonia» @ sears ° t te do this for thelr own and the remedy, 3 PRESSED ICED > thy i o-~—_ Tc: chick. | filme horses in the new pavilies last night a te- P| Hoffman. Jefferson and Beott aw., Com aA dase fume tien.” @us, Tic; roosters, 5c; Sacks, ec; geese, 6G@O%c. getber with the representations from East St, ; 20 years old wre eae) Be “6 » | é os ares ° y ye » = blak a! ‘ses ae an 4 ate Y oe & ny : pr by x Ataar . Phi, t, uf! aud RSS at able a ee he. itl * io ” i x? ” 7 y saardy ‘af 2h
Page 8
a ; | t ‘MACHINIST—SIt ‘MAN—Industrions colored man a a eg FoF oy ae Pee hee ee a 4 » ’ ‘MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Le wee eS * 6 9 M. ar + - g ‘ . Agha MER aes & ti a Bs " ‘ ¢ ¥ ee WEDNESDA Y—S1I. LOU Ls PUST-DISPA’ YOH- —APRIL 26, 1900. i oo “THAN bY ane OTH —— — | z “Our Housegirl Left Us, But We Got Another in a Few Hours Through P.-D. Wants.” a i eo GITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lees, 5 Certs —_— . ; APPRENTICE some experience, finieh trade Ad BAKER Sit or pastry mw: fon N. 15th at BOOKKEEPER month: best quired. Ad. T Rarber’s apprentice; young to wants steady job all sumuner, Hi 92, Post-Dispatch. let-class country bread and cake “baker preferred. Ad. Baker, he Lookkeeper wishes position: 8% city references and bond if re- SO, Poat-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER. Bookeeper and general office man; 10 years’ experience; wis. * position; will leave city: refea exchanged; moderate salary. Ad, B 97, Post-Dispatch BOOK KE ereER—Young men desires pons acer as ae- gistant bookkeeper or do general office work; good _ Penman Address F #3, Post Diapated. BOOKKI rrPEer Ba kkhee per month: deat elty references and bone Address T Post-Dispatch BOOKKEEPER. Sit wanted as bookkeeper by young man: cen read and write German; Al ref erence id. G 09, Toat- Dispatch ~~ BOOK KEFPER wishes position; $ i if required. Position wanted as hookkeeper or credit man: theroughly experienced; two years with one of the largest firms in city Ad, L RS. Posi Dian mich by eolared hoy in private family; outside preferred, such as attending to horses and _ ean bring refs. AG. N. HE. Williame, 14.23 (heatnut ‘hoy Sit wanted he hor to work tn butcher ahop; experienced; can give good references. Ad, A 141, Post-Dispatch - BOY Poxttion wanted by kind of trade or to work Poat. Dispatch BOY sit keeping references BOY [Moy of 16 would like to appretince himself where he could learn a good trade and have a good home. Ad , 97, Post-Dispatch. BUTLER Wanted, butler or valet, “4 Jat-class GerTman: best of ref. erences Ad. NW WW. CARPENTE nR Sit. wanted by a young man, 26 years old, handy with tools and with good tools. Ad, Y 100. Poat-Dispatch CARPENTER fer or any mt to learn some bor of rT Ad. Y¥ 92, in factory underatanda book wanted her ber of 16 nman and has best thoroughly: a good jy Ad. L, 96, Post-Dispatch. position ae can speak English; Post-Dispatch. cn rpen- kinds wants ait. as work: ean do all Post-Dispatch. Young man other steady of repairing Ad. A 1, CARP PNTER-4iood carpenter wants steady work. all 2209 Renton at. CLERK Sit, wanted by and atrictivy sober hotel clerk; F 77. Post Diepatech ACTIMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman; cows and lawn: city or country; reference. C Ob, Post Dispatch COULRCTOR Sit. wanted by a young man as col- lector: bave my own rig: can furnish bond and ref- erence Ad, T 94 Post-Dispate h. COMPOSITOR-All-around work Apply Goldman, ENGINEER tien: can and dynamos; Ad. ) G4, GARDENER at-claas, rd, FHIOUSEMAN—‘Situation wanted by white man; est. sober, industrious: attend horses, cow lawn, garden, etc; goml driver; best city refe. Ad. M] . PH. Post-Dispatch. ( HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted ae houseman, plain cook | . or saloon porter, by experienced Japanese. Ad. | ¢ FE 92, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WORK—Wanted, by honest, rienced mar, ceneral housework, work: best references. Ad. L 8S, wanted by good lathe hand; can; . also work on viae or planer. Ad. Frank O'Neill, | 7 IKRIL Olive et., city. MAN- Sit. merchants in in boot and shoe prices. BIAN-—Sit. wanted by young colored man to run elevator in hotel: experienced. Thomas Weath- ely, 1519 Olack av. MAN Sit. “wanted: merchants in at id nearby in boot and shoe price. Ad. first-class, experienced city or country. Ad. tend horses, Ad, week or day Sth et. lohber: 12h SP ‘hinist wants posi- clases of engines | references. | Engineer and ma: eerct or oper ite any no objection to country; ( landsrape gardening; 10411 Columbia Bottom Notice, e do Write a Fry. elty. hon- c reliable, expe- no dining room Post-Dispatch well acquainted among retail | 7 auis: weil po sted | H 95, Post-Dispatch wanted: and nearby St Ad I St. leuis; well posted H ¥5, Post-Dispatch. wants work: good I 711 N. Jeffer porter, janitor or houseman. rson. d. H. OQ. HW MAN—Sit. by young man in grocery; five years’ experience; first-class refs. Ad. O 100, Post- Dispatch. 2 I MAN- Young man, “willing and industrious, “wants work: handy with tools; steady and reliable; refs. | \ Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by reliable young any kmd or to drive wagon; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young marriéd man wishes position fn gro- eery and provision store; best of refs. Ad. F 0, Post- Dispatch. . MAN—A situation on farm or suburban place; derstands small fruits and handy with tools. N 095, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by good, die-aged man as night watchman; erences. Ad. © 97, Post-Dispatch. man of 18; work of ‘ refs. Ad. P 97, un- | Ad. industrious, eober, mid- ‘ best city ref- a old; bright and good appearance. Ad. Y 99, *ost-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, by Ist-class man, position as mana- ger, steward or head watter; hotel, clubhouse or ‘resteurant, Ad. N 96, Post-Dispatch. MAN Sit. salary; in city R fa, MAN with tools; AN—Position by young man with considerable experience to barber trade in shop where he can make expenses and improvement. Ad. M 97, TPost- Dispatch. — ‘MAN—Sit. by man of 26 tn furniture house ae re- pairer and aliaround man. Ad. © 0D, patch... MAN Str. need work; Ad. ¢. H. &.., MAN—Sit. wanted ae gardener, florist and care of for good house on business; acquainted best references. Ad. wanted to travel pad experienced in and country; give Post Dispatch Plderly man wanta work of any “kind; handy will do odd jobs. Hunter, 1228 Spruce. by young man 30 years old; wanted willing worker. strictly temperate; ZA44A Olive et. |'BOY WANTED Cc ARPENTER Ww ANTED CARPENTERS WANTED CARPENTER WANTED—A CARPENTERS WANTED Louis, CARPENTERS WANTED- C Post-Dispatch. Cc well ‘ acquainted among “retail F MAN WANTED—Good yard “(MAN—Will pay $10 for position for young man. 18 |MAN WANTED—Good steady - | MAN WANTED. MAN ~, WANTED—ILainch MAN WANTED—Larce MEN Post-Dis- MEN MEN WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE. PAKER WANTED—Thoroughly experienced baker. 2526 Marcus av. BRAKBER WANTED—Good white barber. 806 N. Jefferson av. 5 BARBER WANTED. -Good steady barber. J. Cav- anaugh, 1903 Franktin av. BARBER WANTED—Barber; $5 per week, board am! room 2550 Faston av. BARBER WANTED Barr. we: BARRER WANTED-Good barber; $8 guaranteed. 2822 Newstead av. BARBER WANTPRD- Young experience. 6821 Manchester av., Wm. Wagoner. BARKEPPER WANTED A’ good, sober, indus- trious barkeeper; city refs; must speak German. OL Convent, BOY WANTED Dentists, 518 N BOY WANTED ple ay BOY WANTED Boy painting 216 Natural BOY WANTED—Colored boy for housework. Tower Grove ay i ; ROY WANTED Bor te care for horse and drive Wagon. 2220 Chouteau av BOY W AN" rED—Boy at Koenig Furniture Co., 15th st ~ 4249 Easton av. man with one year’s Roy 15 or 16 years old. Methyl ith ast. 49% ae Boy, 14 or 16 years old. fe01 Ma- to learn paperhanging and Bridge ra. eee 1555 2820 atrong and quick; about 18; work and collecting; state P 98, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Bor, experienced in office experience and salary. Ad. BOY WANTED work Ss. Ww BOY WANTED -Intelligent boy about himself generally useful about store fh Boy a butehershop and grocery. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 ehoes; made for good wear 520° Pine st. CARPE NTER WANTED ecTeens Apply Hotel A good eolored boy for kitehen eor. Tth and Lucas ar pad to make 2 Pine st working in av. who understands 2800 Franklin Carpenter, to work on Peers. AZood carpenter, for ecreen and jobbing: non-union. 2704 Henrietta at. To stay away from ‘St, Louis, as the differences between the builders and journeymen have not been adjusted; strike still on. Ry order of arpenters’ Dietrict Council. H, Biackmore, president. R. Fuelle, secretary. earpenter to do car- by the piece Apply at 1311 or before 8 a -_— penter labor on house, Clara av. after 6 p. m Carpenters; apply Nel- Stockyards, ast St. son Morris & ©o., National Ii). To stay away from St. as the differences between the builders and journeysmen have not been adjusted; strike siill on. By order of Oarpenters’ District Council. Blackmore, president Rh. Fuelle, secretary. ARRIAGE WASHER WANTED carriage washer. Bberle & Keyes’ 1100 St. Ange ay. (ARRIAGESMITHS WANTED—Carriagesmiths and helpers. 2110 Market st. HEAPEST place in city for floral work in natural and artificlal designs, bouquets, decorating, etc. Mrs "gemeeee, 1318 Cass av.; phones Tyler 318, A 1630 VAC HMAN W ANTE D- Good ‘sober eoac chman, with references; must take care of place. 1822 S. Comp- ton av. OMMUNION photos, Dest in the city; $2 dozen, When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; open Sunday. OOK WANTEHD—Good man cook. Big Nickel Res- taurant, 327 Market et. Louis, An experienced Livery Stable, OCOORBMAKERS WANTED—First-class coremakers wages good at the St. Louis Car Wheel Co. shops; $2.50 per day for competent workmen; a coreroom foreman also desired. ISHWASHER WANTED—Man and do general work around house. ISHWASHER WANTED— Franklin ay. MIVER WANTED—Experienced driver for 8 or 4 horse team for feed business; must know al) about depots on the Hast Side. Ad. M 98, Post- IMepetch. LARIST WANTED sodding; also a florist. at greenhouses. Chas. J. Propr. LOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy to do house- work and attend to lawn. 3631 Lindell av. NSOLB CUTTER WANTED—Dittmann S. Oo, Jefferson and University. RON WORKERS WANTE D> —Ornamental © wrought iron workers. Apply 1452 S. 2d s [AN WANTED—Man to care for horse and cow and wash dishes; $8 per month. 3145 Locust st. [AN WANTED—Man tend to “horse and cow. 3526 Grace av. “to wash dishes 116 N. 12th. Man dishwasher. 1435 For general gardening and Bleeckert, to man and driver; one who knows how to milk and has good references; wages $20 per month. Wyatt Shallcross, 419 N. 4th st. IAN WANTED—Man for outside work; place; gardening; must be handy with tools. ply 1062 Euclid ay. [AN WANTED—Young man to cut meat, deliver orders and take care of horses. Ad. O 06, Post- Dispatch. ~ private Ap- an to wash dishes 506 et st. Man to care for horse, 5506 Cates ay. and cook at night. Mar house and garcen: ref. stand “man. 2320 N. Broadw ay. manufacturing corporation wants energetic representative for St. Louis; ref- erences and some cash required. The Matchless Gas Igniting Co., 307-300 W. Fayette st., Balti- more, Md. MAN WANTED—Strong young man who has had years’ experience at horseshoeing. Ad. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To stop at 1t Grace Hotel, 414 Market st.; rooms 25c a day: $1.50 week and up. WANTED—F very where; huetiers to tack distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can- Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- several Y 96, signs, vassing; good pay. cago. 10 good ‘laborers, at Page and Union avs.; long job. Wm. Ryan Riock: years of experience and the best of ref-| MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; 2 months E 04, Post-Dispatch. ice work of any kind, by bookkeeping and short Ad, 8150 Iowa ar. erence. Ad. MAN- Ww anted, man understanding Salary emali to start. MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored man and wife: good cook and houseman, in private family; good references. 4012 Papin st. PAINT PR-—An allround pelster and paper hanger wants position with real estate dealer or property owner. Ad. Ll m0, Poet-Digpatch. PASTE ‘ROY-Sit. ence: 87: understands Stulee, 154 OS. Bd at. PILE DRIVER—Sit, wanted as or engineer; also A No. 1 trustie; can take charge. Ad. 2A at. BALESMAN—Sit. wanted with some wholesale firm; Ad, B68, TPost-Diepatch SALESMAN. Sit. by specialty salesman; 10 years’ pegense ; best reference; ealary and expenses. lL, 88, Post-Dispatch. , BIDE LANKA traveling salewman vielting grocery, a goods, furniture and carpet atores would Iike aide —— adapiable to extreme Southern trade. Ad. TT %, Post-Dispatch GIGN VAINTPR-Sigen painter wants to contract with some reliable firm to do advertising work; Al reference as to hboneety, sobriety and ability. Ad. K @. Post Trlepatch BOLIC TTOR.Man, good lifter or epllector. Ad STENOGRAPHER — Wanted, wesogtepee general office object. Ad. © 1, Post-Dispatch. GTR NOGRAMIE Rn rapher destrea porttion, ftands rallroad office work ; oat Dispatch. STENOGRAPTIFER Sit oung and; 4 years’ " expert- by paste boy; well. L. P, business fle driver, foreman ramer on raltlroad Foreman, 2620 8&8. by traveling salesman three years’ experience. talker. wants elt. ae a0- Kh 98, Post-DMapatch te exchange posttiona’ man; salary ne foempetent young man etencg ageist in office: under references. Ad. W 4, wanted by young man as stenographer: one year’s experience, understands 7} aed veferences 4. T O98, Poat-Dise- _ patch er rovis COMMERCIAL ool PGR, Grand and Franklin ave,.. commercial, eborthand and En- leh by ancy bn for young men and iadica i (*?P. ttner, Presiden TRAMSTER— Ait, a6 teamster: ng: good refs. furnished. Ad. L 07, Poat- Dispateh. WRITING Clreulare eddressed and circular let- ters written at reasonable prices. 1417 Chem. Seal Bidg. you -2 paper hangers: at Cooper, 2638 N. Jefferson. ers. at once. once. J PAPER HANGERS WANTEI>~T) get the Audebut Wall Paper Mill sample books. 201-1208 Frank- lin ay. P ASTER BOY WANTED—Paste boy; call to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock. 1725 Dolman st. pat- tern makers. Apply Koken Iron Works, Manchester and Chouteau, PARTPER WANTI'D--An experienced ter. TOL Washington av MTAR WANTED and general housework. POSITIONS Nm ey under reasonable condl- tions: proficiency of cur graduates and facilities for securing positions are strongly endorsed by business men; each student has opportunity ee. coring tulcmon free by our rebate coupon plan; Draughon a all. Call or send for it. Ira on's Bas. Col., Emilie Bidg., cor. end Blive wt. PRESSER WANTED— —Experienced presser on cus tom pants. 219 N. 8th sat., room . PRIVATE diseases « it ae ye at bane Avenue Free Diepemeary, 1214 Franklin saloon por- Experienc ed man- for porter 726 Chouteau ay. a ~~ RAZOR GRINDER WA = rapor SIGN PAINTER “WANTED Sign geome repairing at ewce, 1414 N. Apply 4426 Labadie av., ! HELP WANTED—MALE. SKINNERS AND DUMPERS WANTED—Skinners eee Sampese at 6300 Old Manchester rd. F. ©. SOLICITORS | WANTPD—Five solicitors; must be hustlers; pay _weekly. 518 Century bidg.. 9 a. m. TAILOR WANTED—Tatlor for custom work. 1005 N, | Vandeventer ay. TAILOR WANTED— Allround tailor, | at ‘once. 3 Olive est TAILORS WANTED—Tallors to go to the country: goed pay and steady work; apply Jos. M. Hayes ‘oolen- Co., Oth and Locust ata. TEAMS WANTED— Wheeler teams: long job; $3.50 per day; Tower Grove and » Magnolia avs. TE AMS Ww ANTED. “At U tah and Gustine: $3. 50 per day. Yarroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTED- Teams to haul “macadam, at Clayton and Taylor avs., to-morrow morning. Bambrick-Bates Const. Co. TENPIN BOYS WANTED Expertenced ys. Courthous Alleys, 10 N. 4th st TRIMMERS WANTED—Trimmers at Harvey o. & W. Co., 19th and Pine. UPHOLSTERER WANTED- Who understands fur- niture repairtng. Ad., stating salary wanted, G. H. Brewer, Snreveport, La Ww ALLPAPER CLEANERS at perienced frandon House C hestnut tenpin be ex- 1OOT once; must Cleaning Co., st. ————— — ~_— St. Louis Sea Food Co. Are leadera in low prices on fresh fish, lobsters, a frogs, ete Ve retail at wholesale prices. 415 Morgan st., near Union Market. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove ur range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER'’S, 219 Locust st. a SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALPSMEN WANTED—Two bright men as book salesmen; salary and commission. 719 Locust st. SALESMAN WANTED line of choice nursery stock; guarantee that stock will be true to name. to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. Salesman to sell our full we give a printed Write SALESMAN WANTED—A first-class salesman for dry goods end grocery brokerage firm. Call at room 818, Holland Bidg., 10 to 12 a. m. SAL ESME N WANTED—In our specialty ~ depart- ment; references required: experience unneces- sary. Conroy Bros., 1007! a Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—Pay weekly: new specialties. Lawrence Nursery rence, Kaun outfit free: Co., Law- —_—— ——— _ ——— ee CANVASSERS AND ‘SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. SOLIC TTORS WANTED—Lady soll! icitors.. Apply A. Kuhn & Co., 1748 Chouteau ay. oC PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTE D—Partner in established pay- ing printing business. Ad. T 100, Post-Dispatcn. SS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A BIG offer to lady canvassers; bi commissions 23 Olive. paid. Call after 4 o'clock. Geneill, AGENTS WANTED—Song books; latest out; street- men; big sellers; $1 per 100; send 8c stamps for eamples. Reliable ook Co., 1104 Market at., St. Louis, Mo. oe _ AGENTS WANTED—Agents to introduce our great twentieth century proposition; 500 coupon books, worth $1.25 each, absolutely free to those who write to-day; silk skirts, shirt waists, diamond rings free; write for particulars. Watertown Supply Co., Watertown, N. XY. AGE NTS WANTED~—Agents, at once; + Dest me money maker in the market; pay every bight: every- thing free, including Bryan's latest photo. Mu- rillo, 13814 Olive st. a La SITUATIONS 3 WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, 6 Centa. CASHIER—Sit. by competent lady as cashier; refs. if required. Ad. N 94, Post-Dispat ‘h. COOK —Situat ion wanted for cooking and “house- work; no objections to suburbs. 3109 Easton av, COOK a Sarah Sit. by colored girl: good plain cook. Oswall, Jemming’s Station, Mo. by good colored cook to go in Cabanne 33 8S. Channing av. COOK—Sit. pl.; no washing. COOK—Sit. wanted by American botel or boarding house; understands work. 815 N. 2liet st. CoOOK—Sit. by experienced colored cook; refs. 3145 Locust et. first-class OCOOK—Sit. wanted by colored’ girl; cook; referenées; call. 4014 Laicky set. woman to cook, pastry can give OoOOK—Situation wanted by colored woman as cook or general housework; good references. Ad. 2816 Washington ay. DRE SSM AKE R—Ist- claes ¢ in families; will work reasonable. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKING—Sit. at dressmaking or other sew- ing by competent dressmaker. Call or address 4515 Gibson ay. GIRL—Sit. by German girl in hotel or laundry. Ad. 2023 Walnut st. GIRL—Sit. give refs.; call or write. GIRL—Sit. nut st. GIRL for home; lith «#¢. HOUSBHGIRI--Sit. wanted by a Danish elderly girl to do upstairs work or assist with children. Ad. T 96, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl as housegirl or work by day. 2715 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl, housework. 2306 Chestnut st. HOUSEK EEPER-Sit. wanted as housekeeper by re- fined widow; reliable; or companion and nurse for elderly lady. 1004 N. Jefferson. HOU SHGIRL-— ‘olored girl wants "general work; small family. Call 2243 Lucas av., floor. HOU SPGIRL—Situation wanted by girl 12 years of age at Mght housework in small family; ref- erences exchanged. Call 2023 Franklin ay. HOU SE WOMAN—Situation wanted by bome more than wages. 1026 Franklin. HOUSEWOMAN—Situmtion wanted by lady to do general housework or by day; ¢ nuree; ref- erences. Call 2023 Franklin av. HOU SEMAID—Sit. wanted as housemald or to as- sist with washing and froning, with familly going to sea shore. 8534 Page av. HOUSBDGIRI- Sit. without wash'ng, by experienced in emall family. 1123 Montrose HOUSBEGIRL—A neat, respectable colored gir! de- sires place to do general hovsework In small family or as housegirl. 2700 Eugenia st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by Grman girl to do cooking and housework in a amall family without children; please call. 4362 Chouteau av. HOUSEK EEPER-- Sit. widow as housekeeper for widower; 5S0c 2105 Gano av. HOUSEWORK housework: and Call or address 4467 HOUSE CLEANING any kind of work. HOU SEK EEPER Sit. aged lady for respectable need apply. 23 S. 18th st. HOUSRGIRL—SIit. wanted by neat colored girl fer housework in family of two. Call 7 Targee. HOUSEGIRI-—Nice, neat girl would like position as general housegirl; amal!l family; fair wages; good home. Ad. E 187, Post Diapateb. _ work D 9s, dressmaker — wants Ad. by Ist-class colored girl as maid; can 13 S. 2ist st. as house or dining-room girl. 2841 Wal- Girl would ‘Ike * place: “small “wages; more ‘owptown preferred. Oall 1735A N. to ‘do house- third woman; general housework, country girl, av. wanted, by week and good home. and 17, at Sit. by two girls, age 15 by day. a woman wishes. work Vista av. Housec leaning wanted, or y 4 Vista av. 872 as housekeeper by middle- widower; no trifiers in office: ™! pen- LADY—Young lady wishes sit in physician's man: highest refs., or attendant or dentist's office. 1708 Goode ar. LADY Plain writer, wants copying or address- ing to do at home. Ad. L. G., 38382 Cook ar. LADY- Sit. wanted by elderly lady te take care of _lady during confinement. Ad. 3516 Oozens, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to go out by Gay. 2341 Market at. LADY—Sit. by young lady experienced ‘tn “Juneh room where there is no Sunday work. Ad. FE 90, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Lace curtains wanted to clean for for Bic; family washing very reasonable; Ad. R. N., Lee ar. Lav NDRESS—Sit. by int- class s laundress t to work y day. 4011 Fairfax av. 4, pis ‘middle-age woman “to a class refereaces. QOall ~~ ee NU a Wanted, place b puree infant; ag — or write 1234 N | =a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. i ae Words or Less, 5 Centa. LAU NDRPSS— Experienced _ laundress wants wash- ing to take home. Ad. K 96, Post- Dispatch. NU RSP- Sit. wanted by neat colored girl from country. 1530 Laicas av. ; call or write. SEAMSTRESS— Wants 7 few more engagements; family sewing; all kinds children's clothes a espe- cialty: $1 aday. Ad. R 92, Post- -Digpatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced young woman in general office work, desires position as stenog- rapher; best of refs. Ad. H 94, Post- Dispatch. — STENOGR APHER. Experienced lady — stenogra employed during the day, desires work for ing, at home or office. Ad. N &2, Post-D STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady stdn rapher; neat and accurate; will work for small salary to begin. 4012 Page av. wanted by young widow of pleasant nurse or housekeeper; Mre. ©. K. WIDOW, Sit. disposition as companion, no objection to invalid of children, Evans, 2816 Loc ust. WIDOW--Sit. assist with licht work. board. 27086 Gamble st. WOMAN wanted by widow as companion or in exchange for room and Wants sit. to take care confinement ceases. 2841 Walnut st. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by colored woman for house cleaning and washing. Ad. B 95, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN-—-Sit. wanted by young woman; small fam- ily: general housework or assist: no washing; call 2 days; no postals. 916 N. 15th st. HELP Leto sine gn eomonge- ct 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements. 10 Conta Per Line BUTTON SEWERS WANTED—Hand workers on buttons: also button sewers. 3d floor, 720 N. 4th. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermaid, at once: nearby summer re sort: cal) Thursday, be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock. 3527 Bet av. COMME NION photos, best in When Studio, 1631 ‘Franklin ar. 2101 ‘(ark ay. the city; £2 dozen. open Sunday. — COOK WANTED—Cook. COOK WANTED-—First-class German girl for “c0ok- ing; no washing; small family... 3867 Washing- ton ar. COOK WANTED—Good cook. pl. COOK WANTED mar ay. OOOK WANTED-—GiIrl to cook, wash and fron; good Ww vages. 2804 Dayton st. COOK Ww ANTED Young woman cook, rant. 1517 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Cook for small boarding house; also housegirl. 2300 Locust st. “4248 West Belle -Good reliable cook. 8801 Del- — ———— “in restau- COOK WANTED—Good German cook at once. Sol N. Sth st. COOK WANTED- ~Experte need cook at 41 Vande- venter pl.; references required. COOK W ANTED—C ook at once; N. Broadway. wages $20. », woz Woman. “for” ‘coking ‘and house- COOK WANTED no children. 4068 Washing- work; family of 4; ton ay. COOK WANTED- at Masonic Home, An assistant cook; white woman, 5351 Delmar av. Cc OOK WANTE D- Sten: ly young woman as assistant cook and do some light housework. $431 Franklin. COOK WANTED—No. 1 cook, with wages $18. Methodist Orphans’ Maryland. COOK WANTED —A first-class cook: wash and iron; wages $18 to $20. _ 5026 Washi ngton av. COOK Ww ANTED—Woman cook: for also experienced nurse; Benton car. chester av. COOK boarding house; 87340 Cook av. COOK WANTE :D— — Cook. Green Tree Hotel, Broadway, East St. Louis. COOK Ww ANTED— At 4610 ‘Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—2 ingroom girls. McPherson Hotel, East DININGROOM GIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 room work. 1048 N. Taylor av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker at 2106 Victor st. DRESSMAKER surmmer dresses; N. Vandeventer. GIRL WANTED—Immediately, room girl; pe others need apply. Belle pl. GIRLS WANTED —Twenty grils for light manu- facturing work; good wages. No. 5 Market st. GIRL S WANTED—Girls on Singer machines, St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts. GIRL WANTED family of 2; good wages. GIRL WANTED—wWhite girl, for upstairs, to as- sist dining room: apply ready for work Thurs- day morning. 1801 Wash sat. GIRL WANTED—GIrl to assist in general “house- work. 2604 Park ay. GIR Ls WANTED- peanuts. 216 N. GIRL WANTED- pay while learning. ee ———- references: : Home, 4385 restaurant; 6703 Man- Ww ANTED- Experienced cook for ~ private iningroom girl or boy; refs. ~ 201 lat-class din- St. Louis. for " dining- ~ WANTED—Dressmaker, neat on also waist belpers, at once. 1135 "experienced dining 3518 West German girl, to cook and iron; 4068 Page. on girls, aged 14 to 18, to pick Commercial st. Girl or lady to learn ta! lor trade, 21 Walnut st. GIRLS WANTED—Two experie need sewing girls at once. Price, 2802A Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl to wash dishes. Walnut st. GIRL WANTED family; may sleep at home. GIRLS WANTED wages for experts; Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—2 good pay while learning. GIRL WANTEIXGirl to take good home. 3726B Lincoln ay. GIRL WANTED—German girl, Mississippi av. GIRL WANTEI)}—Good girl to assist In boanliing house. S925 Finney av. GIRLS WANTED and some to learn. GIRLS WANTED——Several good girls for sun bon- nets. 2353 Market st. GIRL WANTED—German girl to assist ing. 213 8S. Broadway. GIRL WANTPEIGirl for general housework and cooking; no washing; references. 2318 Albion pl. 824 German girl or woman for emall 1820 N. Grand ay. -Watst and skirtmakers: highest none otber need apply. 31148 ‘girls, on vests: 2 to learn F 313 Russell. care of children ; 14 years old. 1584 Experienced hand girls on pants 2719 Chippewa st {mn cook- GIRLS WANTED-—-Hand sewers and bastere. ~ 2900 Missouri ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls at Progressive Paper Box Co., 620-522 N. M ain st. GIRLS WANTED- Plenty of work at Sylvester C. Judge het factory, 1819-25 Pine st., for ex- perienced straw hat sewers and trimmers. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: emall family; no washing. ber, 4 S. Pwing av. HOUSRDGIRIL WANTED—G!Irl for general work: German preferred; family of three. Sidney st. HOUSHGIRL housework: German girl to assiat with G. Faer- house- Z2131A to assist in 493 Stewart WANTED a emall familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work, cook, wash and persons, 4614 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED honsework: 3 in family. HOUSDGIRL WANTED Girl work 4468 Washington bl general for general house- familly of 4 grown Girl iron; Good girl for general R806 Cook avy. for general house- 16 years old, HOUSEGIRIL WANTED German gir, 1136 N. Van- for light housework; amall family. deventer HOUSHGIRE housew ork HOUSE CLEANER WANTED-—Woman for house- ing Apply at once. 1022 Armstrong av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED work for two in the familsy. take BPaston av. cars WANTED Good girl for emall family; good wages. WANTED Good girl for general 3944 Westminster pi. clean 4 girl to do genera] house 1415A Academy av.; general HOUSBPGIRL 4355 housework: Finney ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and dining room work; ref. req. 4228 Lindell av. HOUSPDGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl or woman for general honsework. 8934 Page av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work. Cad 1918 Rutger et. ie HOUSBKGIRL WANTED Girl ‘for general house- work; amall adult family. Call at 5843 Clem- ene ay. een Pp aae HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. Ber- lin av., first 4oor weat of Taylor. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house work in family of two. 3427 Henrietta. HOUSPGIRL w ANTED- Girl for general “bouse- work: good plain cook; no washing. 3654 Finney ay. 7 HOU SEGIRL “WANTED A for general “ponse- wages. | Sores, setvete family; good home; p= § = WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te assist general housework. %549 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, competent colored girl for house and dining room work. 4140 Me- Phersopn av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED- hi a girl to assist with housework ; email family. > N. Barah et. HOU SEGIRL WANTED a good girl for “general housework. Call Thursday. 3625 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; 90 (ooking. Apply 3338 Cheatnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work: no washing or troning; cooking: take Suburban car Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED First-class German girl for housework and mending; small family. 8867 Washington | av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- —Girl for cooking and gen- eral housework. Apply 1424 N. Vandeventer av HOUSEGIRL WANTED about 14 or 18 to assist with housework. 4A N. Garrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work. 910 Morrison av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED honsework; smal! family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~-4)irl work: must be good cook; Missouri ay. HOUSEG(IRL work and cooking. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By a_ widower, tn comfortable cireumstances, housekeeper; young widow preferred. Ad. T 283, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRGE W ANTED-—Girl work. 130 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. White housework; one child no objection. Roy, 7038 N. 1tth st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED- Girl work. 3675 La-*lede a a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 for small housework; sleep at home; Irish or German girl preferred. 720 N. Garrigon av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good white eral housework; 3 in family; 3966 HOU SEGIRL WANTED Experienced “white: girl for general housework. 6119 Maple ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 1000 Geyer ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED- 43004 girl for general housework in small family. 1700 Cora av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3315 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; plain cooking; 8 in family; $16. 38611 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl work; no washing. 2420 WN. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for work in family of 2 3067TA Flad HOU SPGIRL w ANTED G irl or woman to assist with housework. 4833 Hammett pl. Take Spald- ing av car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4i004 _ girl housework in small family; no children. Mississippi av. for genera! house- must underatand to Blet st. 5132 Bd S35 Good — girl cy general 1O1ISA Morrison av. honse- 172: general family. for small WANTED—Girl for Mght house 3944 MePherson. for general house- lady for general Hotel Le « general house- —y for rl for gen- FOFSSS Park. “dor light house- 15th st. general bouse- av. ‘for general 1442 He LL SEGIRL WANTED German housework in small family. 927 HOUSEGIRL WwW ANTED-—Girl for “house > and din- ing room) work. Denverside Hotel, 1588 Church av., East St. Louis. HOUSEWOMAN WANTHD—Woman for housework; po laundry; good pay. 8620 HOU SPGIRL WA'NTED—Young girl ‘to assist with housework. 718% N. Compton av. irl for general ark av. eneral laine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; no washing; $15 per month. Apply 22 Benton pil., opposite Lafayette Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general housework; 2 in family. 8306 Lucas ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! housework. Call 4232 Westminster pil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for eral housework; no washing; good wages. 1916 Virginia av. en- all HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl in German family for general housework. 1223 Whittier st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl of 14 to work in family of : 2; apply at once. 4423 Lucky st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to cook, wash and iron; must be good cook. 1385 Goodfellow. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C Yompetent woman for general home work. 3227 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; family of 3; without washing or ironing. Apply at once to 1108 S. 7th Bt. > 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general house work ; go home at night. 8409 Walnut st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good, “stro ng irl —— housework; must be a good cov are tor WANTED White girl for general Apply 5640 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl with housework. 2819 Loe ust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for ~ general housework. 5S43 Cle mens ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! "for general house- work; no washing, no outside work; best wages; conipetent girl, apply at once. 5889 Clemens av. Hi IUSHGI RL housework. “to assist HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Housegirl; old. 5653 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2726 Lafayette. HC U SEGIRL WAN TED--Girl for housework. ‘arr st HOU SEG IRL W eral bousework. 14 or 15 years 2208.4 VANTED— Experienced — girl fc for gen- 4135 Page av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTE D—Good colored girl ‘for gen- eral housework. 1222 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework ; good wages. 48044 Delmar oe HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Gini for general “house- work. 4380 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl with light housework; German preferred. Prairie av. HOUSE MIRL cooking; small family; Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | work; no washing or troning. HOUSBPGIRL WAN TED—A German girl for light housework; good wages. 2709 Gamble st., near Jefferson and Franklin avs. Hovu SEGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl for general housework. 4420 W. Belle pil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2020 Victor sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED house and dining room work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German general housework; must know something of cooking; family of 2. 4438 W. Belle pl. HOUSDGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for general housework in famUy of five. Ad. A., Ferguson, Mo. HOUSDGIRL WANTED--Girl for house; good cook preferred; small family. 3538 Shenandoah aryv., _ hear Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work; small family. 3302 Shenandoah. HOUSPHGIRL WANTED—GiInr near Oabanne place. Apply 2811 Washington av. HOU SPGUIRL WANTEDCompetent German girl to cook, wash and iron for = of 3; very highest wages paid to good girl 834 Delmar b). Hou SHUTRL WANTED—Gtrl work. 38922 Delmar bl. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—A good girl housework 4054 Oote Brilliante ay HOUSHGIRL WANTED housework. 2532 Coleman at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4White girl to assist general housework: no wasbing. 4138 Cook ar HOt SEGIRL WANT ED—Strong girl or woman for cleaning bakery and housework. 1908 N. Grand HOUSEGIRL WANTDD-Girl for gener work; no cooking. 3212 Pine at. general house- 12 to 14 to assist 1317% WANTED—Girl who cam do plain good wages. 4954 Forest for general house- 5243 Vernon av. -A neat young gir] for 3604 W. Pine st. girl for house- for general house for general (;erman girl for general tn HOUSEGIRL WANTED~— 1444, N. FINNS AV... 4688—Nice second-story rooms and AURTE 12 8.—Nicely far furnished froat reomys TRA) 3501—Nicely ere gecond- N A npi2e—Laght, pleasant jant room; tor connected, COOK AV., 895i—Modern room, wi COZENS AV., 4457—Three rooms "te colored, $8 EASTON AV., 5318—Neatly fursteied Tooms for $1.50 a mthern with private one ed vate family; ee ee and — Rao Bo. 5 eo wet FINNEY AV., 8667—Desirable, well furnished FOURTH ST., FRANKLIN AV., FRANKLIN AV., nished or unfurnished ; FRANKLIN AV., 2817—2 nice unfurnished rooma, _ Sas and bath; ‘80. exp FU RNISHED “FOUSE— Elegantly furnished house for rent; Locust st.; easy terms. 98, Post- -Dispatch. STENOG RAPHERS WANTED—Elegant practice room and employment department; free, free. Century Bidg.. The Oiliver Typewriting Co. STE NOGRAPHER WANTED—A stenographer who can operate Oliver typewriter and understands clerical work: state salary expected. Ad. L 100, Post- -Dispatch. TAILORESSES WANTED—Machine girla to sew en pants; also pressers. 2912 Salina st. TAILORS WANTED—Five strictly ladies’ taflors on tight-fitting waists, at once. A gy Pitt & Co., Room 314, Mermod & Jaceard b ldg. WOMAN Ww AN TED—Y oung woman as nurse; will- ing to travel with family during summer. 6063 Westminster pl. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in laund who whderstands washing machine. West End Hotel. WOMAN WANTDHDD—Woman to take charge of rooming house. 1405 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Would employ educated wom- an who is capable of revising manuscript and Teasonably good in mathematics: a ege gradnate and one who has business training pre- ferred. Ad. H 97, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN “WANTED—A woman who can sta a month with a lady during confinement, an ia willing to make herself generally useful ; home, prospect of steady position: must de sonable. Ad. M 99, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED Steady, r reliable woman; must be competent cook and laundress; permanent slace if acceptable person. Apply Spring Park, Mo., or address Mrs. J. N. Crouch, Kirkwood, Mo. for who good rea- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, GIRL WANTED—Experienced “girl to run Stone- racer bosom machine: also ladies’ clothes froner. Collar girl. Leader Laundry Oo., 2315 Texas av. IRONE RS WAN TED—F our - experienced lady ‘clothes _ irone rs. _ National erm Oo., 3401 | Laclede ay. week. 1611 Franklin ay. LAUNDRBSSES WANTED—A number of good hands in laundry department of bb es Greene & Wilkinson Mfg. Co., 823-829 N, 8th st. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Experienced shirt fron- ers. N Apply at Paul E. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 8d st., 3d floor. LAUNDRY GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to shape and seam collars. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8S. Jefferson av. a ESR THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THPATRICAL—Dick Richards, tbe only stage dancing instructor in the city. Address St. Louls ay. | LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. BRACELET—Lost, gold chain bracelet, 5 garnets, locket, iInittals M. F. inelosed; reward if re- turned. 2315 Wash at. Di 13—Lost, male Shepherd dog; April 21; had on brownish collar; color, brownish tan, with little white around neck, white chest and front. Return to 4401 W estmin ster pl. and receive reward, Loc KET—Lost, “gold and platinum locket; dia- mond and sapphire set; lady's photo inside; get reward at 711A Security building. PARROT—Lost, Morgan. SPECTACLES—tost, gold spectacles enclosed in Grumma Duronaux & Oo. case, Tuesday; reward. 2021 Dayton st. THLESCOPE— lost, April 24, about 5 o’clock, tele- ecope, on Lafayette, between Broadway and 12th set; finder will be rewarded, 114 N. 6th et. UMBRELALA—Lost, umbrella on Laclede avenue car, Tuesday at 1:30. F. Wf. J. on handle; re- ward. 4421 Lactede av. UMBRELLA—Loast, black silk umbrella, handle, silver mountings; name Olara en left in Delmar car, Tuesday evening, 6:3 finding same please return or notify Mrs. Grand-Leader Millinery Department, and warded. parrot; reward if returned. 4268 long r} Fav on; ; any one Evans, Te- —_ ———— TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, TO EX CHANG E--To air brosh; what have you? patch. exchange, artist's Rockfort Ad. W 96, Post-Dis- —sneneeenmenl 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Grahame’s Hall, 180 DANCING—Reception at as usual; strangers Olive, next Friday evening, welcome; dancing at 8:3. DICK RICHARDS, the only ing instructor in the city. FINAL NIGHDE of LAliputian prize cake- walk contest at Prof. Schuite’s Hall, Jefferson av. and Olive st., Thursday evening, April 26. HASHAGEN BROS.’ big vaudeville “show dog and monkey aye Lemp’s Park Hall, 13th ap . Utah, 1 we every night: 8 o'clock; dancing 10 o'clock wit children will receive presente. MISS HARDY'S last term open to beginners at half price; classes Tuesday and Saturday even- ings: private jessone day or evening; rece tion Thuraday; elegant floor; good music. O11 N, Vandeventer av. expert stage dane- Ad. 2708 St. Louls. — ee PROF. DE HONEY, the expert teacher, "positively guarantees to teach you the waltz and two-step erfectiy in «trictly private lessons, with mosic, ioe - no difference how many lessons it takes. Academy, 2827 Olive; always opea ce CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words oc Leas, 30 Cents. MRS. DAV ENP RT, clairvoyant, palmist : advice - on business, specniation, love, matrimony; re unites the separated; reveals everything; predic tions are infallible. 2126 Olive et. CLAIRVOY ANT, ast . slate writing medium of New York; she advises in everything: peripa- nently located 3306 Dastoe av.; satisfaction guar- anteed. sks B., O11 N. 1ith et., for years at 1011 N. 6th, wetella the future; Da marriage, business, sickness. One price, MRS. LAMBERT. medium and card reader. 4121 _ Pleasant at.; : take Unica line. or W | oe PY RS vright, Greene sae ea ANNA, the > suite best koown fortune tglier of the GAMBLBD ST., 2823—Large fron connecting rooms} Ist floor; furnished or unfurnished. GAMBLE ST., 2053—Nea tly furnished room for & oT 2 gents. GARISON AV.. 522 } N.—Nicely rooms; 2d and 8d floors; newly men. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Nicely furniahed rooms; all com> veniences; ‘terme reasonable. HICKORY 8T., 8314A—3 nice rooms, ist foor, $8; key 8314. Keeley 4 & ©o., 1113 Chestnut LACLEDE AV., 2919—Three ery rooma, with bath; secon d floor; private family. LACLEDE AV., 8654—One or two handsomely fur- nished rooms, for two or three gentlemen. ee ee LAOLEDB pS ge 8137—Two wen unfurnished rooms, on third floor, ae LAFAYETTE AV., large | _light housekeepiig; prive private LEF FING WELL AV., 1041 N.— ily; $10. front room, for gent or couple, parties. Nicely furnished LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N. ; key 1113 Chestnut et. od floor. Keeley & ‘co, 1113 OLIVE ST.. 2326—Nicely furnished front and i beck | OLIVE ST., 4019— ~Flegant southern front two ntlemen or tmarri ble; private family; references ot Bm select. furnished or unfurnished _ $2 uD. ae ond- floor Poon: | all ty a mand soe PAPIN AY., 1560-—Neatly room; kttchemg PINE ST, 2002—-Neatly furpisbed connecting first and second floors, for housekoeing; rooms, from $1.25 to $4 per week. mg OLIVE 8T., 2910-Two 0, large consectiog connectiog Foome, al OL IVE ST... oT -Nicely water; $2; gentlemen, housesew” __ ox. _ corner house. 2220-—Com fortable Aret- t-clase | sccotsmodations PINE ST., maf large in season ; PINE $ board ; reasonable » torms, gene ro ROOM—Large frost reom young men; adress D 98 ey: cheap. a ee ee od ~ : . floor, $7 oo: wer Keeley & & oon, Go,” 1118 Chestnut ot. ena N.—Latge 24 story front elegantly oa dl ; for ‘edies or goats; cheap. : a. nice reome, weier &@ NTH ; sT.. “S18 & Four "Picea only $8.60 - 1818—Nicely furnished light ~ i ~ or housekeeping; $1. 76 er pr wek ‘front t room. furnished fer etping: g68 stove. ee ET wa Neenah igen fe AER eo EG ~ ~
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alien nthe oe ee is ow” a ey Ne, Wate eS) ceo : eos my © { . WEDNESDAY=ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT'CH—APRIL 25, 1900. ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. BUSINESS WANTED. APA arrnnn™ WS a EP tae ay edidide [Y AATIAL LIFE ORDEATH i 14 Words of Leas, 10 Cente. 14 Words or Lass 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ~~ ome = = . BrP ch. 8 wore : | oe - ~ WASHINGTON AYV., 2622--Neat, clean, large front KENNE RLY AV. a002— Nicely furnished house F | RUSINESS WANTED ~Want to buy c) igar “store e. . = 7 _foows; hot bath: Bas. filtered water; price reas. inodern conveniences ; with upright piano; $0 Ad. H 100, Past-Dispateh. , ‘ a7 r | 7 | ” WASHINGTON V1... aea— Newly furnished rooms: monthiy. cxapeiigeliamianal a — BUSINESS WANTED—We list your business free; fine table; all modern conveniences; rates reas Ww ESTMINSTE R “PL,, 4834—Furnisbed house for sell without publicity; aa nd Ch —" O UC + Re FIFTY YEARS OF SUC-|FrRank SCHNETZLER WAS RBE- ee emma - 18 montis: poreeesies June 1; will mot rent for & Medill, 408 Pozzonil Bidg., WASHINGTON AV., 2837—Tbird-story front ball boarding house. to Ches. H. Turner & | - Foom; alse other rooms; good bath; men preferred. Wainwright bes, ck BUSINESS WANTED—Any legitimate kind sold , + ON THE 28TH INST., CESS BETTER THAN FUSED BY RECRUITING Lo. a quickly without publicity; promote pategts; WASHINGTON AV 2717 — Two connecting Tooms | ———-———— 7 oe cure partners, capital CO WHOLE CYCLES OF OFFICER. wasmenator 4 See See Semrapee. : FLATS FOR RENT. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 00... NGTON AYV., 2648—Parlors: single or en . | : suite; gas stove; second-story front unfurnished | 14 Wurde or Lees.’ 10 pate. .| HAULING WANTED By the week or month; gn AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHA GE PROMISES | , 3127-254 near team: can load 6000 Ibs. Ad. M 91, Post-Dis- . | The House of SoOzO-|PROBABLY KILLED HIMSELF. room. _|[ABRE AY., 6820—Also Henrietta, WEST CHESTNUT ST.. 2735 Loveiy suite of large Compton; three rooms; $9.50 ‘and $8.50; small | patch. unfurnished rooms; respectavile neighborhood; ref- ¢ amily . PAPER ROUTE WANTED—To buy. evening paper T T ~ : - erences Pequired. BEL L AV. “46104- -Nice » 8- room fat; rent Sil. N. route on monthly payments. Call at 3252 West CE A CA ALOCUE. dont completed its fiftieth ” woows WiTs BOARD | Gn ee ee) . THE CHARLES GREEN REAL FST ATE eo. § year December 31,1898. SOZO- jw. rast Seen on an Island in the . pae or the ot | dont has been an _ uninter- Mississippi River Near one or the other: ow. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bape oe tae ether, Wipe tee : ix BUSINESS CHANCES. ARISTOGRATIO BOARD—Mount Pleasant; bona. | CASTLEMAN AV.. 4001—Six_ a ws 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 7209 CHESTNUT ST rupted success for over forty }amburg, IL tiful binff*. front room: lovely home; extensive banding : tO. tar "9 "S . , i‘. wee ; ’ per; marked down to §25. ) W. Barnes, 216 BUSIXESS CHANCE—If your ch aracter ood, » ; and pr n have the ability, we will lend yon vears, beginning with 1859. grounds, 4708 8. Broadway. Wainwright Bidg | 1 money sing | for any legitimate busin ess. ell. rational Adi . linn itelitinelmitisdtets tities fis BEG: Es: 8 Sozodont is today ai Frank Schnetzler Is belleved to have come : : ® toar 7 i ! ° | ’ 2 . re ‘ BOARDING-—Wanted, to board a ld o¥ iG _s | FINNEY A‘ 4256—4-room flat; bath, gas, open. | ang Investment Co., Morristown, New Jerseys fears of age, by a respectable family. Ad. Bn, vy ‘Olive -e ; ; Post Dispate) pte 009 Olive. success, nota promise. Give! if a | mitted suicide because he failed to pass an examination for enlistment in the United : “ST TT ar “WwiT ewly furnishe: ire, gas, room 2d story & a9) Zi oO cas fixtures, ‘ : CHESTNUT ST., 1: Newly furt 1; fire, g nly 3 in 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE. PERSONAL. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. fair pi hg to succeed with Se Pape ary end thane aan a hes corated, Aft bath, with 2 meals a day, $5.00 Week. secorated , - 07 aol FLAT—VFor rent, nice 7-room flat; goc ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Word: or Less, 39 Cents. 14 Words or Less. “0 Cents. ye a Y: *. 4 pence Ane’ Bd 9 6 a. eh bo ! hands: mely pay ered: shades: screens; chan 2 | “S; ry £23000 PRAC TICE for gale in a mining town in | ean . fica _ NEW SIZE privilege of segving his country in war. . ue ia ‘> ‘ mts, ,1ce ’ 4 $: . . ; — 4 . ‘ ‘ hia . Tr ~ W “ory: } : ope wry x ; j : and 84 aoe eek. j mr ; ae, °° Separate ewrance and yard; large por bh. Southern ‘Iinots; town 1000 inhabitants. with PERSO ‘ALT + I must y ; : —— * mm) of the Liquid, without the Powder, 25Ce Schnetzler was last seen on an island In eee week. Sle , 3 agoner, 514 N. 2d st. large, wellpaying surrounding couatry; will y PERSONAL—X X X: Am longine hear from Large Liquid and Powder together, 75§¢. | the Mississippi River near Hamburg, ML, te ging, all ove na rooms, with | FPLAT--S. e. cor. Eads and Texas avs.; esirable | pete pe: Ricine me = ae _ . al on, ht Me At the stores or by mail for the price. one day last week by Joseph Brooks of : " “ ul: ol ie * 8-reom flat: bath. gas: & large closets f G }et B, oree are mgevy, ornee ane at . . a . : ; . : . | furniture apd house goods together for $1400 cash tS ‘la: Failed to see you at drug store 913 Geyer avenue. He ran away from Bro DELMAR BI... 2000 Rooms, with or without POLSOM AV., 3624—First floor: five rooms, bath; or secured notes; will go to Kur pe for special | =i? Pues y, answei 0 Post-Dispatch, Ad. F. | 610 CHESTNUT ST. é i ate c f hi ring board: furnished or unfurnished iors thos teks hed ate: detached: rent $23: atadion Ad. O 90, Post-Dispatch. i! M.. kK DWELLINGS. amd later in the day pieces o Ss wea DMLMAR BL... SKA Ne ely furnished rooms; mod keys at 3622. Zink & Co., agents, 19 N. 7 ‘ BAKERY—For sale, bakery with lairy lunch and-| PERSON ame Will lady in gray, who took Tower” 520 ag + ons 1 10 | oa Dates : aw iti ® ectaehinn a aa SFE Conveniences, WI'h or without board GARFIELD AV... 4558—Deetrabl room flat: 1s ice cream; must sell; leaving city. 1716 Frank- ro et Sth and Pine about 6:45 Tuesday oN wn saenpees at colints Pack Ge ..... a William Schnetzler, a saloon Keeper at sie e Cee * Eleventh and Emmett streets, who is & . a) 4 - ' : , | vno ook ” - — y DICKSON ST., 2005—Nicely furnished room: Iicht ban who took Chestnut, “Sr 35'1806 Kennett pl oy, =f floor; bath, laundry, ete.: good locality; $16. lin av. we. who noticed tall bi A, een | 7 ; ne > ; »] Le lulre tricte ~) fide ce 4 om « a . . ’ . ‘ ithi ai . ae! ; ’ j : 4 ft Cll > ast it, or eses 30 P. O. Box 2479 N. Y. City. brother of the missing youth, offered Aw re- and airy, with board at 66 for two. | GARRISON AY 418 S.—Choice 4-room flat. 1s BOARDING HOUSE Locust, east Jefferson: one sont ph gy DICKSON ST., 2006-—Nicely furnished front room floor; convenient neighborhood; low rent. : penne - oat pied hy So ce” Sake: | . ~ = - : vol heeamsaorar FLATS. New York HALL & RUCKEL ward Wednesday for the recovery of his CBee = ll = ey pry a board; all con GARRISON AV., 608 S.-3 rooms, newly papered; money maker. | + barenent A gies olutely free 4058.4 She nandoah.Sr. 18.1476 Union, Sr....... 2 quantasttanateeanpesthenneatanannteagmemmmmnnneasneataninemaitiat : body. Brooks and the missing Schnetzler , “ ; delet il! Conveniences: $7 month: 2d floor GLASCOCK BR sy ty . AGE CO . 1 age book which exp'ains a! he secre é +) IMar, ia a = s. ” . ™ were employed on a Federal river boat, ; te apie BEDROOM, PETSORR! WAGUSsIs Bl Maes tome Del eo EN Sagal ee eta hele MAGNETIC HEALING. Schnetzler sought this employment soon DICKSON 8ST., 2005—Well furnished 24-story front HMTd AV... 2049--New 4-room, first floor, detache *. ‘ we ve want le . é on d ; : m. fi ; aches ; samdiaae mae accel valing: »] hoy , ire diseases an mad hal DISA airrin Or. @ 228A on, 4f.... ” Soom with board for 2 gentlemen at $8 a week: tore i MASE ry S PAC 1] sell an interest in goal busin ~ ve : oe en ) - as 19%) Krank] 2 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents fter be’ of ed by the recruiting offi- $2000 to $5000 necessary. Ad. sends See ne a min deh me oie a ee ee 25 4470 Evan sim, i ao He ; after bDe.ng retuse y e g wy be oe 170 Evans, 3 . Ie cers. modern .conventences. in nem’ —— . GOODFELLOW "., 1262—Elega , Mat; », Post-Dispate re Sc? See b> eT eo ELEVENTH &8T.. 703 N.—Elegant furnished room. wy ye a pot lade! a “volta + see cheaat , Post-Dispaten. Wwe guarantee success; write to-day Adar wen reset, -e+¢ 1015049 Delmar, Sf....20 4 PROF J MUELLER, | hborh ; large ¢ &; cheay] Ewe “mags Rian” Waals Wy Se ee, Soladon. cot: aan FOR COLORED. : ‘ He seemed despondent over his fallure to into the army. with or without board. ae = = vw ‘kein an - . Gio ERY—For sale, grocery an * hy MOP. ' . ‘ 7» ’ ~10 X-re is, ne pe 5 | ip; cash trade; owner going to urope, S24 d. j oo HORTCT. 3 Lucas, Gr house. 27 get me] gues : ew The Great Swiss Magnetic Healer and Masseur | “rie ‘ana Brooks went in a rowboat from m fi Fr ~t en ees aot ae Niosty. eyes... mats finer, at $27.59. Thompson, 29 4 W asbi n . ; en) il, "As. Tm) dt i se" . ™ . 4 e = - satan _ . — . . ai i ST i rn * Son "he ble with B stallusiweduced ti ee AND MEAT MARKET West. End; PERSONAL SUNDRIES gees . | Cures ail chronic and acute diseases; consultation | the steamer to the island, where he was Binmhie } ‘ x! 518° ‘ nee 0 - . . " ; ~~ -_ayr «) de Vy preres | ’ . > ah 4 ‘nast, 1! »«) o x : nee fine o 8 ‘ e . ‘ ’ CLANRIS« rN AV ; 718 Y | nfurn! howl third story I } i " r P| j =. Py hl — ; . ~ ue “ : uf 0 ] n a - l | 14 \v " Ie a I pone in . ' ' v * ‘ 5 $2 en r r; anki + , % and aid sce sown . - Pee “P > . “. +, oni ). mn. 35 last seen front room: fox and hot bath, with board TG “RY apartments. Montgomery and Co r Medill, 408 Pozzoni riMdsy., ‘ es “75 te'9 ° : « ' e : ©8°R Olive : a e ax aks Ha block north of ree ntou ar a ye feNair av.» = agent on be?i il GRAND AV om N\ Refined young widow >. | - 5 275 : - , a ' . (qi vg seceiate iia ~ 2 bethany os , ; , 4008 $25 per mont seven roome, re SE—For sale. rooming house: well furnished: eonfidentia pagetent and reli e attorney. w ————_—_—__———— sires gentleman boarde: ‘epti hall; combination fixtures; separate en- ‘very es mplete for $173; excellent docation, ae een In lusta n the city for several years; b= ¢ > 3 RE F y. == = = ane ” _— WHERE MR KRATZ COMES IN nee: fr Tie ¥ re . a : 4 5 A Pr IV ATR party has money to loan on ‘furniture . KENNETT PL., 1818—Maet of Lafays tte Park; fur furnace and taunars argain 26454, Olive st. RG e free. La‘ 2 nished room, with be ard he 29 98 face OTS 6 sain ; oe meen ane o ‘oe and pianos; easy payments; confidential and prop- ——— | ‘ : 1x Al fl a ie mutiful re oms, new- iL UNCH ROOM—Fer sale, smail cairy iunen 0m hk , rivate t » ERC ° ° er treatment assured. 501 Chemical Bldg. LACT. EDS AY. $112 Large ge ond story front ‘ $ Pred. ff eonveniences: rent S10) wi. cheap; good lovation. Ad ‘ ; ic ‘hy ther s Moct ‘ q ahi : Choice / a OO Bwellin 8 = : . — His Brother Will Receiv aA Two- room; two meals a day, $8.50 week. PARK AY s2l2—Newly decorated 5-room Mat, | ‘I NOH OM-—F la tand: PCE phtat to mee romptly ; mod- = e | A PRIVATE party mokes loans on planos or hounse- . . . SOOO aT u~ ttn Sh, | al 7 Ra : or mic . L-ciaASS Sti “ay . ae ‘ ‘5 eb : 4 in . m i Ai " . . rs pista Kratz Bill for New J ®s. Loo ST sl “Om 7 : a ' i ; ley 4> " j | adry, iwningr apd ri’, eb CT ~ J } , in 0 . we ness: " 7 : Mey selling. 4] ¥? ’ \% ‘ , © ¢ ' : - ame Repaired to ult Tena its. ALL loans on furniture. planos or any good secur- with small connecting room; southern and east- | > 142% : - Me 4 rson ay. adies before and during confine nt: irreguls 709_G.1 ~} ay ? uy dune quickly ane quietiz; grey teh soft in your » ern expoeure. l bE ena | iE a PL. per er — th, Tf. AS : — | 7 Ot inv cause necessfnlir treated. 3702-6-10 Lac lede AVENUC .ccceseedcees $28 iM ty weil loans nec b Ly eae pas ot Councilman Charles Kratz has a slight . ~~ ' Hviie, ing ' _@ Car lines pen, s14. MARK ET—F: sale. meat , wetable market; . . . i us reducing boa f eae! mavyment; our terois # cUSsST be ‘ rurn! she “«f rooms, with boa rd : TW ey MmTy ST a : 2 pone re Bist for an ae f ! 405 ‘ ‘ . ' j ' 4 ]?*] 77 1° : vy yn i: . hd riat, in bbe ll and 15 pring ay en ue *“e* @*#ee *e @ere .$25 Are the lowest in the city; see us before golng personal interest in the bill which he In- use of plano; a4 m4 1s week each bpp hee lh ' S ae n flat hal ec pager ive tf , mre init ler » y ling nt ? i RUTLEDGE &, 1} TR aK REA! TY C0 else w he re Dae ae ht y= (., 2U7 -8-9 troduced in the Council Tues day evening - ee ee ef ~~ : = : - ‘ - rr Odd Feliows’ Bidg., Yth and Olive sts. LOCUST ST., 2149-2 nicely furnished rooms St Tyas be or 9 ' MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market; tig jE?! batty AR LOW Pree luring confinement; | RUILE K LPA ls oom Oe ee . wo lrtrdninn _... | creating five new salaried positions in the lass board and accommodations. ” a Fd 4 —— a cro h business ) ost pat , sim t en writ : rege a 71 . = ‘hoy salaried empl street department > t: all cos ' ‘s* rent £20 ‘1 iN AG . stnut St. ALE you a salaried employe of a firm or cor- , LOCUST sT O15, Nicely forn . - ois. denial ' orgs Ww hiy i ‘ ii ; +f . ‘ Ae | rece'vea during confinement: é 7 Che t : t poration, If you need money see Steiner, 523 Should the bill become a law his brother, board; so ithe rm ex > et yk ante ( ) VALN ’ '727—-f-room flat; $15; open all day har ystenieer : 403 ‘Po 0 . 7 apse lean in > enti 0 210 Vorket: hours — —- Mermod & Jaccard Bldg., Kb’ way and Locust st. } Fred Kratz, will ype joe “= . my oe ne get hh bee RE mente a oe ren. Se sant — oe : — Poeltlence 22 $ 19th « - . a -| work which he is now doing for the cily Locv 5 ‘ST., 1404-——-Nicely furnished rooms In very o its . “ ' « : TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | CoN? IDEN [AL loans iggy A ge et with. for $7. out removal; easy terms, Notary Public, 902 Street Commissioner Varrelman told the desirable location ; excellent table; visitors ac- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant, $40; central VARY AT ai ' aliet: adles’ | rat 24 Weeds oc Less, °0 Cente. Sl cage , . Fae A aR rs hte : : “om enpieliialinin Post-Dispatch W ocneneny morning that if bill was passed by both houses and a commodated. : location: new { s- bargain ! luring nine — : 14 W ords or Less, 10 Cents. ocatiob, Dew hxt ge ene : —-. ens a: heat af. on 1 attention: - —— -—— -— —— —- . wST S : ; -—— : GLASC on IK BROKRPRAGE ©, pew a $00 ae iy ET FINANCIAL—Loans negotiated on furniture, pl th ” ~ Ss ; " andeame . ar. - ¢ : “ha i i ies iat ioe ony dedetie , : Als : . Pianos e ls | cr as o14 44 I! ind meiv furnithed par | =e r rr YY fur. fl st: 4 roome, bath: Sit): L134 Chestnut st. ai ie pee ch ne oy" : a oes . ’ CARL ON BUILDING, or any good personal prope rty, at & per eeut per ‘signed by the mayen t the new official : | , a a3 7 annum. loom 7, 813% Chestnut st. positions would be fill = as follows: lor @dor room; private; bath: all conveniences: : mplete! a . Vie willing to accommodate 2 young men RESTAURANT’—For sale, restaurant; * Cinloch ] hw -ESTAURANL—For sale, restaurant; great bar. . | i gee prey ende . tion, salary gain to right yarty: also good locath wunrny ‘ixth a # ] : FINANCIAI-—-Money to loan on furniture and pl- Superintendent of construc Pies I & EVERY MAN ixth and live Streets. anos at ‘owest possible rates: easy monthly pap a month, Horace (Scott. He is now carried - ak a ins ia at Pt: ae a at Seer A ag A * MS superior table. it! ‘oom, breakfast and supper; 330 month MORGAN BT... 3029 —Tleasant room for one or two; each. Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. Chestnut r! , ee “ty nomen Bet fee 1 ffi h 10t! mn! emen ; ml table: reasonable. y _ weawease> ee to isit the Grar Sineeum of Anatom x We have only 14 offices vacant frem 6th to n wre ; e . ah a a — i} GARRISON AYN GIS N Newly furnished flat: 5 — _— . we ' nt: ¢ loner Mr te vay rae CON tution anda adviee with each | floors Iinve two large rooms on 3d and 4th ments, with d! scount it pane before due; busi- on the rolls as a surveyor at $100 a month, MORGAN ST., 8226—2d \DIFS—My regulator never falls: one complete] LOTS—For sale, two nice lots, 25 feet each, just before due; business con. 904 Olive st., 2d floor. | ¢i95 4 month, Edward Becker, now being roehea . > ‘ ‘sa 9s au ‘% ; ;eat It Si. ad ° =- ne ° aii . ne co mat ,t “a ) ne ‘ ‘ la i ‘ aw ‘ are - - " a : . porches; sultable for one or two families. ; rea ‘ ; atmen Pe Mre FE. Starr. 2911 Franklin av — ns — hte he Maple and Delmar — . ~~ MONE Y TO LOAN—On household goods, pianos paid $75 per month as an inspector. less than 4 block from Suburban cars; lots are Maen ot ‘ ; and all other good securities, without removal; OL ve ‘ST, 1 1220 Newly furnished front parlor, SALOON F ‘ 1'P- hd a4 : ’ a in en aan ™ nthe 5 t i er . ’ : 4 mare: t. . ) . , . se . . -. . : A - ‘ . . S200 Ad enn - oT. Post-IMspatch. d Iirfineg con nent M s \leyers, ) 18 Ww ash ef. at $20 I 100 inost_-Diventeh Ad. the owner, in H. Vette & (+., Notary Publie, 110 nN. Oth st. REDUCED FARES It IN MICHIGAN PINE ST., 2822-24 story front; new furniture; good mented lanniry; will decorate to suit; $30. E . Reard and gerwce? - get. . , H. Benoist, S10 Olive, room toe. STORE—For sale, at a bai gein, small store; sell , IPS—If in trouble. save time and money by ; — , | MONEY TO LOAN—$20 or more loaned on furni- PINE ST., 2020-—Elegant rooms; single or en suite: | LEFFINGWELL AV., 1214 N.—6-room house, bath: candy, cigars, stationery, magazines, etc.; call alicg et “912 Pr Peer bi + a te ge A = paying. 15 | “tnre; no publicity: terms of payment to suit bor- : mier Oo re le ren: it? ‘ ro . ts = 4 . . * ~ one. eariv. py 5 os ‘rankill : . — ‘ ~ li _ gem » % - B ' write ee rae 1eStU , ow ‘ ine } 2 oF withous board; reference 6) se) 2 pat OL nk metre nent Rid = “hs = il. Mrs. BR, Rowan, Milwankee, Win) | WALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 feet; sold ou small erent , -.|Supreme Court Decides | Decides That the Wa- | MAPLE AV... 5548—9 roon N, gas, bath, fur. THREE-CHAIR ARBER SHOP—D wntown towan, Milwaukee. Wis. : —Lot eet; sold on small} a ak mai Aue a ee vas. bath. fur uD v FEY furnished salaried people and retail mer bash Earnings on Mail and Ex- « ne -— meee » we —-~- . wonthly uYyYMe@nisa A r fo t ; PINE ST., $528—L arge, cool, 2d-story front room, nace, cabinet mantels and cemer ste d cellar: kev at tion; elegant fixtur ‘ ap. owner leay mn! : " L ADIE s ‘ Atina Newland’ Resnlator never , . . ‘ Ri a, ts a 0 _— chants without security: eass bearer ton Yol- , ~ 44 ' : : [ Nor mali} Pox: | a M. 5S. OWMA! 617 Chestnut st. : y pay with excellent board, for two. S46 Maple; rent $30. J. T. Donovan. it E. Co, | sen orton & Medill, 403 Pozgoni Bidg., 9ut falls: ¢ tment free. 205 S. 14th st. man, room S01, 211 N. 7th at = : . Bn inne nodal press Are to Be Considered. eme aL em: n. ° and Chestnut " a enh ; — 815 Chestnut st. : PINE ST, “R921 Ne tly fu lahed front d othe ADIFS ronble fron *" eanee wil a e Man board: southern ba : : LADIES | : am war Mt ae IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. EUGENE A. TRISLER, AMOING:: Mik kee 42% a% & + y, . Cil., ~~ desirable rooms, with board; southern exposure MORGAN ST., 5081—Six rooms; up-to-date; cheap gret writsag t 5 . . Box ROOM- lady baving elegantly furnished front room q to right party, . HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. é Louis. los puipiabé os ma a 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 10 Sl, N. &th s*t.. room a negotlates loans of $50 would like quiet ay or two gentlemen; howe | §T ANGE AV.. 1120-11 rooms, with bath: will | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MIDWIFF—Receives during «confinement: home and upwards on furniture, pianos and household | Supreme Court, in a sult brought against Dicnarth: no other boarders. Ad. ¥ 87, Lost- ate goul condition: a per month. Apply to ASHTON. ft nails Gk adathes tures tatee oF fourd for {nf.: tadtes tn trouble call. 2340 S. Oth Only $2850 if Sold in One Wack poods, lowest terms In city: confidential. the Wabash Railway by State Raitiroud , . DD. Cunningham, 421 Olive et : ~“, fh ture and fenathe uyer, larg . - ‘ we ee . — . small lots; send postal. 1918 Locust st. MRS. DE. NOGAN recetves before and dering con- — —— | Commissioner Osborn, has decided that car- ROOM AND BOARD—Cabanne district; private | WASHINGTON AV., 4990—Elegant 12-room bouse: — , = , inement; home for ‘fants if de red; call oF (REDUCED FROM $3600.) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. rying of baggage, express and mail Is le- family of adults, living in own home; rent 2 2d low rent Apply on premises FEATHERS WANTED-1! pay the very bet bat rite; strictly confidential. 2215 Olive at. Ruys 4765 Greer av. (Greer pl.), nearly new e story front Tooms; newly furnished, with good ket price, Ad, M. SMpeelman, t ; oh teks h soe hh - tees It pe aden 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents sally a part of the earning on of ye — ae me ae * IRIDGES, a favorite and always successful | S107) Stock. rick f ¢: Yo . ‘oto -baenet® ae tna : ——--—- | senger trains, and that on the company’s FE A\THERS | VW ANTRHRLD Try iarge ‘ ne, I 8; leds P . nat hie .- ste. ul See Dine st . ee “th ; i mee an ntlie - aed a - 3 ot fo ro LOAN: 43, and & per cent money. ‘J. re ports of earnings made to the com mis- J. Murphy & Son, 1022 Chestnut at sioner for the year 1898, it must reduce its board, far 2 gentlemen: home comforts, hot bath, | WEST CHESTNUT ST... 3827--8-room me fitered water; half lock to Suburban car; rea- house; re coptls all, and cold water; ever oe . onl : sonable terma, Ad. R 94, Post-Dispatch Modern ; rent re goml tenant: als i: statins “et ‘. ap — ore | * ate 2 » medicine gis: stationery , ‘ e , flat. 3227. + th an live a tavia, lf N. Vth &B > wete . , , arer | v ~sotaen - - le i te . R ° ST. JAMES HOTEL offers board and rooms. Ameri- ’ ° a re 7 ALT, . treats att € see and tr UCeS O ad wor; ater in kitchen ; ary MONEY to loan; city security; any amount; low- | Pussenger fares from $3 cents to 2% cents in can or Muropean plans, at very low rates; ——_ While the passenger earnings of the, road WASHING [TON AV.. ry ae , ; HOTELS. ispatch, f ‘hoice location; high, d ind healthy: in a beat tal . were only $141,922, the earnings of the ex- 4 bh Sear AP ae cnee rooms, with 14 Words or Iles, 20 Cents, HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. | °° '*".. *+ if \ les" privete home during abe an 1 3 r sp rtab pi gee l; car STORAGE. on ss a egg — and sroras tA thse Fee epee Seenenrios HOTEL PINE. 1909 Pine i On tan. aeheee Rensinger, 756 Walton cvy.; send a postal wet ip ony: | IE de cee iter Braga dig SH. a ei gendtieads* - eaaant eames, “tedae ee tad r ss. 20 C rough 1@ total up to - WASHINGTON AY... £119 Desim ble rooms: all yp i Rat 1p0v i Ine gt. “ iret cl] 138; eve ry : —— ‘ . . . : Phen, j on Triv - _ ] hyp '] " ne Rye ois ', emme $i - Js of enw I vou - x -— : K 14 Wo ds or Less, 20) Cents. Ri qui ring the c arry ing of passengers at the conveniences; superior tabie. ’ TIIGHIF ST price pa d for furniture L 1 feathers, ‘ ' J 0 , (* sy oo © ll ¥ “ , =i po ba a ; ae cecaneT po : . os tt - on an Cs Od oe 2 ~ A ATSO I. re 1 wT 4 PIRKMPROOF STORAGE New yon e Ce nt rate unde r the sliding ecale law R | wanted for shipment; setid a staul 10 Ura) : 164 v ry . ' sah l-sy ‘ i>] fhe “4 ‘ be m Fy Si 2 -. “ hee : ; soy 18 men t ’ ral > our a Gn "nN ind aa d Lo! rclede avs > for safe keep- passe “ rivate home during confi: A NICE WEST END HOME FOR $2530. te.3 Care f ; moving, pa ming 8 ae. poly for transporting passengers, the earnings WEST BELLA VL, 3867—Furnished room, with or 1g Words oF irae, 10 Cente carpets, feather be entire contents fats ne, nee Sone Pe SaaS eee: Seale. eee > ET” & eaenie Pt our Fates; phone © 896.) of whose passenger trains were over $200 without hoard. CHESTNUT &ST., 3011—Large store; good business; "2% Stores. Wolf, s h st. Pio ns ote te Meee ood aes dite ce ONE THIRD CASH BALANCE TIME, _ LEONORT, Ti, & CO, 1219-21 Olive st. | and less than $3000 per mile, shoulé be 2% : “yy . : an he ates ht a. °-:s ; ' Ee ee a Ante 1421 Granville pl.. want of tet | AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2815 Olive | Cents per mile. bas ned BELLE PL., 4060—Rooms, on 2d floor; , ell ene AM maces er care r ae ese k es iP ‘iton, } base fore’ OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washiny av.; ladies or | blocks from F neton av. ¢ cars, 24, from mae Png Phd, Moving, packing and vhipping: store In separate The company contended that the law cov- ward optional, DELMAR AV., 2S6S-—Two-story brick stable. lin ay ? : eka athe Fe . r le from any cause cal - write; House has 6 rooms, bathroom: with sanita: lit rooms. Tel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres. |] ered passenger fares alone, and that the ' yeu a ¢ } renee ri in tee resu) lta. ing: bats vt we ine dry mse wel | ace. r: : iT NI My) shen ar ory ¢ Wie ° . 7 . af WEST SINE Bl... 8604—Elegunt!y furnished second | FOR REN Space in fine corner building, with) WoOUSRHHOLD goods wanted:! buy furniture,stovea, - | with brass fixtures, which will go with house: el: Moving Co, 1512 to 1516 Frani in av. M r . ‘ omit - ah #: ALOVINE 0., vie if ' ; aANkKI oney floor rooms, with board: references. Seka . ard ‘an Pe ens 3 ones od “- ot ( ere power, heat and light Willbrandt, 1007 Olive carpets; car loads: smai! lots. Rice. 2219 Waeh. ant mantels and grates. ’ ‘ 5. - advanced when desired Kinloch C 93. ~ | OPPFICE ROOM-—Part of room in prominent offlc@ yrouUSRHOLD GOODS WANTE I) “8 ull alu ai — Or All | | lies reain you will find tis year. ue can be see | | Stora ing 6 , F } . , " . e pai muryal oO} will fime } . ar 7 » eon » ee ' i) ~*~ » e HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. 1 WANTED. building. Ad. G 06, Post-Dispateh for household goods; any quan - get my offer aC C e ed ; Rel 0 Aa ae wae aft] iy ANN Stotage, Moving & Packing ©, RAT CATCHING A A PRO ESSION. ? before selling; send postal. W. Jones, 1143 Ollve. | tp expectation ifinement, Mrs. Zatser’s pat- | Sunday, | | Rell. Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Case av. | Prospects for Controlling Plague in 14 Woerds or Less, 2) Cents. — = | i . . _ ente il Itirt + Ti. or t} .- with her pa Inphlet : ak toe . 3 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to Honolulu Are Encouraging. before COTTAGE WANTRD—Small cottage, with yard; 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. eee ee roe eee eee rein ete te | Copyrighted) coutaining the latest German natural . >i] y ’ ' mire . »j I ss " ‘ a ‘ ‘ ' - ha \ I li “al highest bidder: cash ady | : itieinae ih the beat am rece he m pe. Boge AT A GREAT SACRIFICE nenraltrsci. oh Bache srs ; : 4 FLAT WANTED Three or four rooms for two; ab win he, food repate and che “tans a pore _ ———— - -_——— . mp Mi = , " ~ ake i ‘ 3 se. We Must Sell at } Gace. Mak: an Offer ae NG . AX N X l A ‘ Li Vix, e670 us a = er esar pee 8 tela co neighbori Si ihinen sesibevemeste. ret Ticnaten' f : weap. apaeiaioe cae ee a ee oe No general crusade has been beg gain ad. N 97, ent. Dispatch at druggists. One gives relief. aut tiema ane Binaer be “ " need nap ORSE WANTED—To buv. a voung. gentle horse: story frame house, 3 bh go downstairs: summer +1 > Rene+ra - Ks ~ As ad th re a a. Saw aw ew ene eee | ge noha ett, ls ‘ : kitchen, stable, chick house, With two acres of | : , 2 » y ‘ell ne rats which have spreac © piague ye i woe o2 & ; . r i : fe ™% " rear ~J19 Fathi rs ble ) Gran and | Als rises horse gunaral ‘“~?l to be sound nt : acTes ‘ Aver and white winter; 3 year ld. Cal j ~ ROOMS WANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms and gions ng Bany BLE yj lB ee “args n+ i a re ¢-inch North Siarket a ee hor fro r cued fe “ t] ‘ outfit. Ad R 06, Post-Dispatch land, an orehard and all improvements; Manrches- c= ever rs k iy - a bounty of % cents has Peer offered On th im contral part of city; rent not over $15. mes Ret ano eke aa ‘ffer Sas enantio x. . : se tok ' Be zuis Co., 1 block north of Catholic } - _|a professional rat-catcher appointed by the _ Ad, K ‘US, Poat-Dispatch. Avent Post-Dispatch * HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. two irc n P pose F fol ~ blocks from proposed electric lime and (7--For sale, young fawn-colored greyhound; | board of He alth. a . Ageurt, 4 pate q ees tmnt A GS oe : " + 510 footm, on or pear Grand ay. Ad. ] v6, Post ldis G evrup cans; goo) order: S15. metal G6 feet show pieces, $3: ail in LO d eondition Vs4u ‘ : : ees wer , nt Oe ee. nion newly paypre etl SOK): . ‘ ‘7 Ay - : algo runabout; beth “in good order. 302 athiy. wich toleca eel Geta ‘aaa "A GOLD AND SILVER WARE eee ; kig., Gth m $21.00 to New York. patch. cpse; good order, $4.50 11338 N. Vandeventer. “hestnut st. ( . . a monthiy ‘hairdson, 40% Ort ROOM WANTE = _A large vafur nis) red room. with ; STa\ FE. r a PAIRS for any old atove. send posta Hol SEHOLD co KODS Mor an l¢ eomp!] . forn! rh. } HOR EK ANT WAGON ' lw: lst 14 Words or Less 41) Cente. wre “ hf t Ba! j 4 S—! ale, ORSE . . - ; . —-- at é ashington lady: yy May 1; would prefer tn vi infty of Grand ' Hows! For Sale, Castiemat Pas WwW, moder ARR AN Py Ly sail epectacies fitted to the pf . wind MS . : umnere | oD lost Dispatch om ine at pi ys ta En 8 oe. Veautitn’ mantele; eyes, &2.50; eyes te ~. St. Louls Optical | Philadelphia, street al ments: $200 cash, $20 mx ily ' ‘ 23 cust st. Dining cara. aicove, for light housekeeping. by a middle-aged to Forshaw, 111 N 2th st. Phone C 97 inus of 4-room flat; terms reasonall ; ‘ ™ ater aus . e ‘ . - res ] iIrpess. 7 he popiy. ayv,; Dest s* references given and required. Ad. 2 GAS DIsSct »\ ERY. _ an 8, , Post-Dispatch “ it ante ante badeoom abt & | + ny te. a The attention of the publie tis called to th , Hous mgt — pc ti Sate ages Bee ph aC ingal v. ‘or sale, Shetland pony. Call 310 N. includes interest hardsot dy oe MI3—S hal Dr. Hyatt to Lecture—Dr. BR. J. ROOM eae nfurnished room between QGar- [hibition of the wonderful Iydro-Carbon Gas “n- Wachir : Al A tT. rizon and Vandeventer, Olive and Easton. Mrs. | erator at the headquarters of American He: ig) SSAINEIOR & IAMS S bod —SiX-Pootn brick; hal | ith, io Fm a — | SL: ae Ee : anndry. afranged fe : " ot Se 115. SPECIAL NOTICES. : d poni $45 and $50. y, arranged for two fami! OL dEL10; CES Hyatt, chief of the local weather bureau, : BR. McK! nny, Berlin Hote) jean? Power Co open trom 8 a m ’ in PARLOR SET—For sale. solid rosew: @entionue iN] YO} ‘ i ind ! _ ago - -_~——- ! . ; “rant oy ‘ ob ' is y rs wr i : ROOMS “WAN ‘D2 unfurnished reoms, near - : ee r -f .. .¢ o Red ) aoe 5, . - = ‘ ’ ee: | . ? } , ’ its »*) yey? , i ] ] >? aT : : + . ‘ aa wh y : . y am ' , ® ie 4 ; te ril ] ~o 259, Post-Dispatch. -_ }And profitable investinent, shonid not fail to call SIEBOARD—For sale, elegant sideboard. or need ee new. M414 SN. 16th st. _| BUBURBAN PROPERTx FOR SALE, | tig and other impediments to syweeh rapidly, per- er and the Conditions Governing Te” iil and be convinced. — 1808-10-12 Chouteau ay. exchange for oak feiding bed or go carpe a STO: 4 “Ss, surreys, park wagons, grocer, a Ww: rds or Les ‘ss, 20 Centa. feet permanently cured “V1T Delmar bl ee 6 : WALL PAPER cleaning, "0c and up per room; r+ ~> toe washing. Grand Av. ©o., 1701 N., WANTED _FISHERMEN Evans av. i : siete ba : ba cl er, i a... : ? be - ‘lek . 7 - _— ) Tot 1406 N. KS T B lJ K BA N- ; ¢ lJ S F o MACHINERY. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Sewing Machines. ring ' ry] ohn Tobinka. 1400 >= 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceats. g os prpee-t fear ‘he reg lar pork m ™ : er . , " FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. MgtOes ene-tinns che fr : SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines: | | : seen —— SH D wea io: MISSOUR! TENT . .. ay Ab CO special ent rates on all kind rep-hes , SURE ile, nis 3 rht eut under surry. 3. lave several besntiful nes from £2000 ' Wanted : AMERICAN CARPET BEATING & RENOVATING _ 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. » tr N. E. Cor. 24 en ectnut ste 6) Chines: 10c per day wil) bus Pye Ker en 343 3 rrison a) =, U0, W pk fF , . ° 3 r) " ,* , in : pmo ait - —--- > ae . " . 7 “ _ ion rent, $7. Ad. 140, Post-Dispatch HGUSE*-S-roem brick at Alta Sila; price 84000; | TYPEWRITER—For eale. Remington typewriter, results night tomes stopped ; he boat M 04, Post-Dispatch. £ ent ; . ~ | PIA NOS taned; best Workmanship guaranteed, for | HOUSRHOLD GOODS—Furniture for 4-room flat AUCTION SALES. for city property. Ad. W @@, Post. Dispatch. No. 6, almost pew. Koom 606 Fullerton buliding, ’ $1 — : —— — between 12 and 1. Repuyic t Pharmacy, 716 Olive vt —— —— -_——~ —-- ~~ ba . Th, at « ‘raw ford’ 8, 6th and asbingter ay. folding bed, fine sideboard, gas stove, carpets, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents — ROOMMATES WANTED. curtains; all complete; eall at once. 8823 Bell ay ; 2 $125 BUYS a fine upright ‘plano. fully guaranteed, a - - . — - ee ’ ta 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. on $10 paymenta. He WeSEHOLD GOODE- For sale, bedroom «et. three le BLUME \NKRANZ 2 Sos _ Auctioncers—Office REAL ESTATE WANTED. PATENTS AND DR. BOHANNAN s 18 sesanets “sees WANTED —Nice, ja) buys & handsome walnut upright. The only | ‘“icboards, three dressers, $1.50; Singer ma-| &od tet ppd ——. et Cig lls de Fg 14 Words or Lesa.. 20 Cents. PENSIONS. cominal week os the refined lady wishes | § ys a prig on chine, $1.50; wardrobe, tables. ‘tios TR Gi eg BE gettin gad me sag HB nee ennindlihe. F ; gy ne : ‘14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. of zanth mts has nler room; plousant§ surrbund- fonds Vane bargeine are to be found in Craw - nighed te any part of United States; correspond COTTAGE WANTEICottage or fat: willl ex- eeks Be $5. = ty A *d-hand ence strictly confidential: consignments solicited change suburbuc lot for reat éd W ve. Post- PATENTS, PE NSIONS advice free ipeék har an, 622 Boe ode a ae +94 Fee ; caching: stretly Orst-class. Ad. ano Devariment, Washington av. and [| ICK CHEST-For sete, family ice chest; 2 3u50 Washington bi. : and outside sales promptly attended te. Dispatch. O'Brien, 421 Chestuut st.; netary pupile.
Page 10
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Aprtt 25, 1906. MARRIAGE DEPENDS _—i : aaa " Miss the — CASTOR IA UPON A BRIDE'S TRUNK,| 294 CN Apiss Z s ioviniasiCiddike Yai ibuiiiee 4nd Apart by a Sister’s Good JShings 4 Myf WI Tenacious Grip on the T au. agregar presse If you delay mach longer in purchasing your Spring Suit. : Miss Lena Stegemann. : ‘tty blonde , sata ] , e Tue Kind. You Have Always Bought, and which has been gaged act gememagle 3 ot, maser et] up the trunk tll I paid ker in full for th ~ tilms ic s4 ‘ "er ¢ ‘ ror. ‘in wese for over 30. years,‘ has borne the signature of Worack until such time as she can get pos is i or to Mr. Johnson for Pe ar. We can fit your body, head and pocket-book at the and has been made und his per- session of her trunk, now held by her sis- | to go ‘and get my trunk, as my sister wasn’t , er nt Btas | a boarding house. I[ went .there same time. a a . ter, M s. Sh > xD uzveni: . . a ing _ANegetable Prep paration ‘for As i Lyi, ‘sonal supervision since its infancy. ~ 4 e ’ a ce: ~ _ - gone ping | vith four men, but my sister had the doors ¥ similating the Food andRegula- Be § - oe Allow no one todeceive youin this. ‘ Sir ra Zet george without a good abet ked and — td a let us enter Those Come and see if we *t. Tie, ~ ‘ %> aa eal of clothing,” said Miss Stegemann, | men are friends of ours, and would have ling the Stomacis and Howe sof |g All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘¢ Just-as-good”’ are but “and I have nothing but what I have on,/ Sot my trunk if they could have entered the A Hicent li f Striped Worsteds and - ancy BSE : : Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of except the trunkful that my sister holds. Dye ing rw ie ae ee bes ated — Fi l’ve got plenty of ice dresses nat tru wer atone o nor ny yt plent: ni ire in tha unk - rw Ae went aton nee more to Re A Cheviots to select from at and so many things vhat I need. was yesterday—and she Infants and Children—E-xperiecnce} against Experiment. have my trunk if I eould find contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic “Then I went arownd and Anne said she! sale grocery house. Tx Senna + I l ! Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation any board. f&he said she would never give cute with vigor. ‘ | wach he sonal Other lines from $10.00 to $40.00. | {me | : “i oor ‘oa ww . . o , mer ates . ~~ ’ (OW | Decenntc os Di ice *slion. Cheerful its a OF gai weeks ago I left my sister’: us ched all through the house. from : ‘a mae er J . hah aiter sf ‘ing kere ive nonths an: wen 'cellar to attic. | } ") c ras ) here, | 1°8s And Resi Cont: AIS neither nn t is : a’ . t . ny ere a I vont | pel a to a ; J b it tt =e unk hy ’ not t r _ , a to beard at 113 So Po Thirteenth street, | a vised tor prev.in tne trunk. bu | Opium, Mor pin: ' nor Mineral. yy where Harry also boards. When eut for! * hat can I do now that I don't know where ’ d A. a " ° a in ‘ 7 ais OATACGS., \ eT Se1) iY it is?’ , NOX NARCOTIC. Me Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ma trant Gtrich I head necked estates ft * ORK. a Ld OF 3 , f IE When City Counselor Soar mncoet D ¢ er, réeguiar 0 — ——— tf : oa learned that he could get no information ep * 75c¢ guality sede sea C ici ' , publicly from the grandjurors, he proposed Member of Municipal Assembly Ap- a secret process of giving information, ask- to mail him what inf ormation eS te at > x quiet. EXACT CCPY OF WRAPPER. es o> - 7 in Lise For Over 30 Years. Next Tuesday the affair of Supply Com- — a THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY GTAECET, NEW YORK cry. | BANQUET 10 THE DENTISTS ——— er ; wae ~~ Sat pane. : : ‘s SLT VALS EE RES PP I I TE sry wi] be in. fyi) blast. Both bartels of senate Sellers of dwat Nl LN A rm MM = ‘The - Ni ‘ pons Will be working. Missouri Dental College Graduates Hackett, Carhart & Co. *s roa way & iné il] be inve Sstigatine Mr. ‘ ‘ Hail and Delegate C. W. Were Entertained by the Fac- Fine Clothing, Ji New York. ° bi : ' 4 +43 ing them The Kind You Haye Wa 5 Bo ht ne ks Ae they may have outsfde of the knowledge . IMcier in His Attorney’s Office. they gained in the grandjury room an Always | ee He mphrey Cound loner Meier and the February grand- Co. CO ee eee a Oe 28 Oe Se eo eee ~~ ~ PLANNED FOR HOWOES AWAIT Hi taking de} Sitions pout ulty Tucsday Night. Pine street. pare Se ee " 4 ey ‘ = - ° - ©, .? Holteamp was annpointe ; ] . utcamp was appoint The regular annual banquet of the faé- Pee , ° ‘ 7 en | —_-— on. an tok : + ’ } T. } 4 } Y) @ it f } Sd ee ee ee ate Oe eee ulty to the graduates of the Missouri. Den- SSE mee | s JEU. MENG. MOSPITAL CORPSE. | *. OO! SESereogs, ead he Wit 86! tal College was served at the Planters’ ‘ A av afternoeén at 2 o'ciock . , ; ' , . wes 7 Tuesday night. The graduating exercises : SON OF A SOLDIER. ast week the members of the grandjury | 04° _™ | ee . ‘ son sie . will take place in the Fourteenth Street | — -°= —— eo es eas " mae ng ‘ WA Theater Thureday night. Thoee at the feast ad eae ee re. oe ee & ee -e: Drs. A. D. Fuller, H.-F. Cassell, G. other drug ioe Ma rh 4 “ ee ON Pat, a. | ‘ ; a a Ee eae epee eek SS eee > , es ew 1. NOVELAS Sitar ep, © i ( harge Made A rast Police HIS BC NES GO TO CHINA, ral am Sa 5: Fel z nt 6 a suit ae ~ | A. Bowman, J. B. Newby, A. Prosser, T a Trial Treatment, Free of Charge, of the apost netpasSebte Ractety Gates nian ta L ~ sate ro . ” SS ae ee e surf L. Pepperling, H. Baird, J. _ Kennerly, tains Great Vital Principle heretofore unknown ted. - eae ST : : , ! iidelinteiilicatien aces again the era: oo ‘ 4 tial correspondence invited from all, especially Puysielane. ST. 1 SAMES ~ i WE OWN G9 “i ‘ Commissioner Sthever. Tuesd2y morning th yo wer "sé ved wit! QO. H. Manhard, J. Maseransg. Jr.., C. We BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Laundry Laborer Ss Father Was a Great ssi be} Ss . . iiennaen | he U. S.? They believe they have frustrated the ' ae tn ee er ee RS “ib! eng 4 neeerers in the Pits i move membered as the sons of a brave officer . ] ie ie ad a ee p ™ 5 is life for his country’s gory. ky a ae Pu “reek , »° mr : pS Ne BN P Raitieaa id bt RE ef SE Na Phone Main 2323A. , . 34. qT se eH ’ . at — i . >. = %\ 4 ,* — _ _ —s Orica a Because they are the best. oe ee : y 7 v The charges made by Mr. Bolte and his; ™ oe nus : : | S OUR ST. LOUIS STORE : ; friends indicate that St. Louis has been the Vhen the polished, shiny white bones of the dead Inundry laborer reach Canton a ee — ’ 0 scene of some big politics during the last] . qi ees oa Co . #45 ; ‘ ” 4 Cc ‘ ° : ; . fe 4619-621 Clive St wi. FH one eres up a hig runt. | Sorsevus finer wih fouow. som-tom: ADM BIS ) : Sites © SEND IN; ONE DOLLAR ‘3 stip YOU" ; = fi » pinning ' ,y | Will solemnly boom, the sh rill cries Wf the ™" Hie. Peck yrs ‘ %, . »=8 ratic circles, and among iF wigs § Met “Tad - AR? ‘ee TR H . : PNG soos Eo, © he, \ EF A TRIUMPH STEEL RANGE (Slightly Damaged, Good as New) a | — pus in local Demo , > a C. J. CONWAY. Mer. / the few who knew of it it is the favorite ORIIAS women, hire because of sag ; Lp ; VJ ~ - . Ge. g a\ 4 ) | ae - = ta Has six 8-inch lids; oven, 17x21x12; 15-galion reservoir end ; . if ‘> rOices . | "Pay ’ 7 i itz (vi A Sent anywhere for topic of conversation. Both Mr. Bolte and gc a gs pe Biss caniete ° cancer Payee ms nS) { “oe Weis y ' $376.) A Mr. Williams were guests at the Jefferson | the night. Thousands of tapers will buri 7} Sa) | a Eee aay dei eae Be warming closet; lined throughout with asbestos; burns wood or (jul ba l i ) li Was noticeabie that fore . owertne ideous oOsses i ‘ i ; hoe a . a 3 a aq Club banque BY was -moticesive }i before tne towering, hideous Josse: and n | TAB: Mf | : | i ey ES aad coal; for $16.00. On arrival, if you find it as represented, pay fhe man who is charged by Mr. bo,te’s | 220ther room much rice and many chickens 7 i Aaa pevrresto ns nk Rab) 3 aie § aad . by Crawford's people, none seems such ajeven with Bolte for hie opposition to Juage Ming went out te face the “Pai Ping reb- Lee fy “4 a er Oe $43 rite, Shee patria : ¥ CALL OR : ,? : to be chief of | els, confident of victory and high rank. ZR a) ee ein wats 2st nes Aaa a = j “ of ré , trates? *o* . “6 . 4 WRITE. . ; _ . = ; e’Seewfoarg * |} dames MceCaffery's ambition Savorite with the public ne oan gual ibe | polmwe under the reorganization of the de- The soldiers he led were cowards. The) | . ot fy te the price of which is $25.00. and guaran- partment fled before the blag flag and long knives 4 : RS Pea Seer, SA Zl iy teed as good as the best $500.00 to be found Stueve ris a close personal Mere | of Judge | of the rebels Ming stocd by his cannon | A Bese SSRN deste ' ec2 904 OLIVE ST — . 203, oot Oe ee elsewhere! ! See it; ‘tis a thing of beauty! !/McCaftery. Pror to his appoimkment 48 He served the gun alone, although capture , 6. tcp aeee peter ial ~ : 19 Bldg Hours: 9a. m. to8 p.m. Sanday, 9 te i2 ealy. By far and away the finest toned and hal 1 | Pre sident: of the Election Board, Judge | anda forture awaited him. A merciful ace c , i LA SANS sogetteet : waren establiehed practice since 1870; be convinced, You sos DE, «hh ’ se foned ANG NANG-) MeCaflery was secretary of the Police | dent saved the soldier from the rebel st: $ | a Chen ogee O person. No substitute. homest Piano on the market!! Board. When the police bill was pending The gun, with no ome to swanbdit out, gre ; . hea eee. Ate ae . rc oe NESE before the Legislature in 1899, the charge} hot. Ming poured in the powder a! ih i, Ao ae ca ‘™S arte 2 Ot ae . a or To Examine His Accounts.—An aud-/| was made openly that he desired to become} explosion that followed robbed the rebels . ( haan | RD - err oo rea db age S iting committee to examine the accounts of chief of police, and that the bill was drawn j of their prey. Pata i. Fe : ; 4 po gate ay ' tees ; , Cures all CHRONIC Chilton Atkinson. retiring treasurer of the | t2.permit his appointment. His children were left in poverty. > Bs | . both Men ps ieee 7 | S eeth eames NERVOUS ] eT ANHOOD, ote. Mount Calvary Episcopal Church. has been Some color Was given to this by the fact Cihinese Government forgets the ae ANS % Reg Bb cd a oneness, for “Dost appointed by :he new vestry. at the request that, although it was provided in the origi- | Sam and Ming sailed for Ame! ca. of Mr. Atkinson. eg nal bill that all promotions to sergeantcies, | have lived in St. Lewis for 1S years. . ’ me Vee lieutenantcies and captaincites should ~~ be Sam became a Christian Ming adnered P any? f = ' ane > woe a B. & O. S. from grades below, no such limitation ap-| to the religion of his fathers. He was not a2 fer ss BF i ee 5 le Se a SURGIC it comm “whet! eT — enitel or acquired, meron — WaRioOCR a fs days. Son ee S ay eis). em MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office. or sealed ; 80 pen tures. Royal Blue Service. men, rom outside the department. sf : — salne a sail This clause was amended, putting the & ‘ =, LoS Pitre omer ‘ - 4 ee ee Office Dining and obs rvat ma Cate. chief on the sesame footing with other offi- MAKING FIVE NEW CITY JOBS ty AS a ; , : : , Po got Pree at (Leaves St. Louis 8:20 a. m. « j cers, and it was charged that Lieutenant- 4 Vee = ; ' Pe Nas ty thre 7 , ¥ D> ss "Welting, Room tow i i. ae es meee my - Atrives Cincinnati 6 p. m. Governor Bolte used his influence to that Te : lie Kt . end . . . Arrives Louisville 6:5 p.m. His part in the affair was laid up against | Bills Introduced in the Council for Arrives Washington, D. C., 1:05 p. : him ®y Judge McCaffery's friends, chief Three Superintendents of Detail Arrives Baltimore 2:4 p. : among whom is Police Commissioner Stue- NEP eee, aN a : - Sane’ et ee — = a. antes” _ _ ver - ' ° ~ . asy ; ‘ . : " e*> « , ea a ‘3? f, , ‘ 7 Ss or . t ssistants. fy ; a P yy ae FS oo eas . ’ : ' Arrives New York 7 p. m., Last week, according to the story told Street Work and A © / . ” — : ; AFARARARRARR Ia ARAAARAR | Ticket office, Broadway and Locust, Balte’s friends, he was called up over iW! ‘Ys an a A RN AAR A the long-distance telephone by a_ friend At the seasion of the Council Tuesday / % | ) Wy oyw aay . Lt > ® ° . ' ; ‘ a « 76. 4 ‘it cometh no a ng . ; a | S a ieresis alleged tov have ‘been approncied [P6400 OSH Am suthor'sing’ ihe ' WASHBURN, GROSBY’S' D Bat He FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’ uced that he knew the details of the plan and he : =a to the St. Louis Cotton Compress Co \" i A see Comne to them to find out what they in- sf a portion of the unimproved wherf south ng endei to do : . pt an annual rent: ' ss or scratch- Several, it is stated, admitted that such I ta iad aren. oe : — APRIL ing a, movement was on foot, but declared that $2000. — ~~ | 29 they would take no past in it. mitts ~ sy can Ky hard work Bolte ts said to have headed WIFE ANO BABIES LOST. off the movement and assured himself that a sickly 1 ll town could not be organized against Resident of De Soto Searching the City "2 i E OUR , . a> 2 for lo Paani. hy | L AANA RAN AAA AAABARAARARADANYY SSeS a) j cured 9 Bolte’s friends say one of the potent In- " u ‘ i > , = { j = ‘ t . be . 7 with ences in his favor was the refusal of | witliam A. Lubbers of De Soto is in St will be healthier and more vigorous thana family § Wevvee Harry B. Hawes to aid Stuever. They are . , ’ , ‘ very angry and say they will watch St, | Louls searching for his wife and two small = that is satisfied with any other kind. DIAMOND ECZEMA CURE Louis closely until the conventian meets. children. Lubbers says he wants the chil- Mr. Stuever said, when asked about the . but his wife may go. \ or dren WASHBURN, CROSBY CO., Minneapolis, Minn. Sa P ; claims of Mr. Rotte’s friends: oy * Gym pes a % e an the positive remedy. Sent ‘Whether or not I support Mr. Rolte de-] 5* SURPPCATES ONG Monin Age. An | : : | DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN prepaid anywhere for $1.0, pends entirely upon what. his county does Sample free if called rg tag for me. You know Franklin County is in $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR LINE. the Tenth Congresstonal District and T.want | To Centralia, Il.; $1.25 to Mount Vernon, Fairfield, maa) 5c, , mS enteay he On and see election oo Mount Carmel and Princeton. Low rates to all KS ae” © State con eemen he helps me, , :. > ' - + HENRY HE HEMICAI 00. intermediate points. Sunday, April 29, 7:30 a. m. } x x M R N C iL 7) will help him. As to his o sition to Scformation, 106 North Broadway. Ss, 7 a “hy F C pay LE. Judge MoCaffery, that wae his privilege as : of Wee Shy pervade te We Cor: ane. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Established 1866. No torture compares to that of a rheu- | Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless — onsets 3 gs You have the BEST, matic. Prescription No. 2861 by Eimer & | Chili Tonic. It ts simply iron and quinine im ¢@ . : Amend quickest relief of all tasteless form. No cure—no pay. a 4 ; | | F. BR. RICE M. C. co.,