St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1900

Page 1

- : : alt a A » a # ry ” “ol ats x a td ?, . Y , Wha all ves F > % a } 7 . 7 a” yi Y pS Pan PLETE MARKET REPORTS. ad 7 tition named a St. Louis woman. | Want Ads for March.......... ‘ A QUEEN OF BEAUTY So the authorities in a metropolitan compe- See the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. 220 200,013 VOL. 52, NO. 249. _ SP» ¥ fs A a _ “ ‘ a 1 " Steak, rs f ote + * » . * ¥ " = , ° b - - S _ os t € - 4 ~~ “ve % - : - “¥ . " - ‘ + . Hi - ; . ; ~ , : ? : 6 > . : “se ba * ./ . y 7.2 v x +’ . : “a4 : 5 : t . . . " , a 7 . . Y'HE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. - — - ee PRICE Outside St. Lewis. Two Cents. ~ In St. Louis, One Cent. OOMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. OULD YOU LIVE 100 cs St. Louisans of long experience in living will tell you how to attain a century of years ia the xext’ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. | » Sunday Circulation for March.....16%,112 4] -—- » — _ oe = a e . . a tY ¢ sf 5 £ , Ps + Sy Soe eee Pe Si 1 ee a By: ne Gee aS ei ie 9g 7 a ; z % re : ; : + ‘ : —E 4 _ CAPTAIN CARTER s INST. LOUIS FRIDAY. ROBS A TRAIN WAS af» The American Dreyfus, En Route to Leaven- worth Military Prison, Breakfasted at Union Station Belated His Story of Disgrace and Sentence to the Post-Dispatch. rr ee WILL SERVE. FIVE YEARS. A SOLDIER REMAINS AT THE CON- VICT’S ELBOW, NEVER LOSING SIGHT OF HIM. Carter Repeated His Declaration of In- mocence and Said He Was Con- fident of Ultimate Restor- aticn to Rank. Former Capt. Oberlin M. Carter of the United States Army. under sentence of five years’ imprisonment on a charge of con- spiring to defraud the government out of $1,720,000, passed through St. Louis Friday on his way to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. where he will be confined during the peric«i of his sentence in the United States mili- tary prison. He is making his gloomy journey under an escort of five men, all inferior to him in rank. The personnel of the guard is as follows: Lieut. Harker, Corpora] Poteet and Privates Watson, Coakler and Boland. All are armed. The party arrived over the Vandalia Route at 7 o'clock Friday morning, after traveling from New York in a Pullman sleeper. Carter was escorted to the dining room. where he and Lieut. Harker had breakfast. while Corporal Poteet and the privates Stood on guard at the various exits. After a hearty meal the lieutenant and his famous prisoner spent 30 minutes aa- miring the beauties of Union Station. by that time the Missouri Pavific train No. 1 Was ready to depart. The party was as- Signed to seats in the parlor car, in which the trip to Leavenwortn will be completed. Desp.te the peacenisons the guards took to keep ihe prisoner in view constantly. al! dGeciared that they felt that an attempt to escape on his part would be about the last thing that would happen. Their position on thig point was emphas- ized by the fact that nO attempt was made es wy him under restratnt. : © Shackles were in evidence and there was nothi about the party to indicate tfrat one of its number was a convict. It is clear from the captain's personal pearance that he is no ordinary man. tvery line in his face is an index of intel- lect, and his eye is of the kind that loaks into souls and reads what is hidden there. He is of medium height and stout but graceful build. He is erect and walks with a quick, military step. His complexion is Aa healthy pink, and a well-trimmed mus- tache adds to the impresstonable character of the face. H's hair, which is somewhat curly, but trimmed closely about the edges. is parted in the middle. hile there is nothing haggard or warn about his appearance, yet he shows in his manner that he is suffering greatly from the strain of his position. When he left the tra'n at he was confronted by a large crowd had gathered to see him. He tried at first to show an indifference to the curiosity he had aroused, but in this attempt he only made h's embarrassment plainer. If he had been indifferent he would have Scanned the crowd with a eareless air, but. instead, he did not look squarely into the eyes of those around him, but looked either at the ground or at the roof of the station. Soveral telegrams were awuiting his ar- rival at the station and he did not eat his breakfast before reading all of them. Then Union Station that , Vannah, he ordered beefsteak and potatoes. While waiting for the meal he talked to the Post- Dispatch. “] have had a very pleasant trip if T can use that term under the present circum- stances,’’ he said. ‘“‘My guards have been kind to me, and have not insisted on humi!- tating me by putting me in shackles as they had the privilege of doing. They have also .been very kind about concealing my identity whenever it was possible to do so “I don’t think I can say anything more | about my case than has already been said. | T have done all that could be done to save me from this fate. Anything else that re- Under Guard. CAPT. OBERLIN CARTER. (Sketched at Union Station), mains—and I hope there is something— must be @one by my friends. “While it is terrible to think of becoming conMict..4et my predicament is mot en- tirely without.a ray.of hope. .I am entirely innocent of the charges against me. My hope is that justice will triumph in the end and that my honor will be vindicated from the same source from which its stain has come. “I do care to discuss the immediate future. It is too horrible to contemplate. But I shall make the best of it. The faith that everything will eventually be set right, and that my reputation will be restored to its former high state will make my condi- tion bearable.” Carter was born im Patriot, O., 44 years ago. He is a graduate of West Point, and is reputed to be one of the finest engineers in the United States. When the ment projected the improvements at Ga., harbor, in 1884, Capt. iC: was placed im charge of them. mained there until 1897. when he pointed a member of the Nicaraugua Com- mission. When not to join the Cimmission, Capt. Gillette was appointed to succeed him at Savannah. In a few months Capt. Gillette reported what he be- lieved to be irregularities in Carter's ac- counts. Carter was immediately summoned back to ‘Savannah, and, at his request, a court-martial was appointed to sit in c he went to London ase. The findings were against him, it being held that he had conspired to defraud the government of $1,720.000 on one with the Atlantic Dredging Co. lt was decreed that the army: that all ignore him and that grace be published a year for five years. A pathetic feature of Carter's conviction that he will be compelled to serve his Sentence in Leavenworth. It was from that place he was called to take charge of the work at Savannah. He was then in the zenith of his glory and was officers forever of his dls- town once army an account in his home is , He now returns to disgrace and humill- States Army Leavenworth nited Fort ation. in — CLARK EXPECTED IN ST, LOUIS| Montana’s Rich but Repudiated Ben. | ator Looked for by Friends in This City. W. A. Clark, the millilonalre copper kinz of Montana, is expected in St. Louis in a} few days and while here will probably | keep his avowed Intention of long standing | to visit Miss Mabel Martin of 363 Park avenue. He was to have been here last Tuesday, but business detained him A very recent letter received by Miss Mar- tin from Mr. Clark refers to the pleasure to the anticipation of his expected visit Miss Martin, who was formerly a resident | of Helena, Mont., and who passed through Some of the feverish political experiences | State, ie of the Daly-Clark feud in that & regular correspondent of the man whose seat in the United States Senate has re- cently been deciared vacant. No person in St. Louis is better entitled, by reason athe friendship, to speak of his social She talked to the Post-Dispatch, Friday morning after reading in a morning paper thut the Copper King interded to wed Mrs. mma Mahon of 3812 Folsom avenue. You can depend upon it,’ she said, ‘Sen- ator Clark—I still refer to him as Senator— will never marry uniess the woman can bring Breat social Position. I know this. These storiés about him intending to mar- ry, are ous, Wo, these stories are very funny, but 1 think, asa friend of the senator. I can pro- 'for at i ters of | icillus known to medical! nounce them just gossip and nothing mere. ; erMecgIam to the bPost-Wispatc from ashington states that C is now in New York, but secretary declares that Mr. Clark is ts wer Mre absolutely withon: foundation Old Shoemaker Dead.—Bernard Schaeffer, died at the age of (3 years, Thurs- Fat at the residence of Anton Schaeffer. pm street. Mr. Schaeffer was en- aturday af that his private Mahon s in the business eral will be held Senator Clark | He Returns to Washington With His Positively that the repor' | im | | Mrs ternoon from the DU THEATERS BREED DISEASES? > - Continuous Performances in Chicago) | Jenkins. | brought to Be Interrupted Each Day and the Houses Disinfected. CHICAGO, April 27.—Chicago vaudeville theaters are to be compelled to abandon their performances at the instigation of Chief Sanitary Inspector Young the City Health De There is to be a thorough disinfection and ventilation of places of amusement two the twelve, dur- ing which the are staged Mr. Young's plans meet with the hearty in- dorsement of Dr. Reynolds, the commis- of heaith, who regards them ineffectual means of stamping out so-called continuous ot these hours in shows least sioner as the ' germs of contagious disease. Mr. Young has an teresting exhtbit of | Various atmospheres taken from loca) thea- Hits lieutenants likewise secured spec- | imens of the accumulations which are wont gather beneath the seats of the on days large attendance. were submitted to the microscope, with alarming resuits. A scientific study of the floor accumulations, the inspector declares. developed the presence of nearly every ba- men in discussing to ters of the work of pourly ventilated for the distribu- Reynolds, Mr. Young, says that a theater is an ideal place tion of disease germs PRESIDENT IN THE CAPITAL. Lr, Wife After a Visit in Ohio. WASHINGTON, April 27.—President McKinley arrived in Washington a & o'clock this morning from Canton. Ac- companying them were Capt. and Mrs. La- fayette McWilliams of Chicago, Dr. Rixey, William Shawk of New York, George Bar- ber of Canton, Private Secretary Cortelyou and Stenographer Leonard, ‘ LONE BANUII He Secures Over $500 From Two Cars. } ‘GN THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD. | mien ‘DESPERADO ESCAPES IN THE VI- CINITY OF HIGGINSON. He Is Believed to Have Been a White Man Disguised as a Negro and a Sheriff’s Posse Is Now in Pursuit of Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, April 27.—The bound passenger train No. 51, on the. Iron Mountain road, due here at 2:05 this morn- ing, was robbed by a lone highwayman a few miles north of Higginson, 45 miiesS north of Little Rock, shortly after midnight this morning. The robber thought to have been a white man disguised as a negro, and he robbed only the St. Louis sleeper and the Memphis chair car. He secured over $500. The sheriff of, White County was notified of the robbery and hastily summoning a posse started out hunt the bandit. The train was in charge of Conductor J. B. Collett, Engineer B. F. Campbell and Fireman Peter Foukes. The engineer and fireman knew nothing of the robbery unt! informed by the conductor. It is supposed that the robber boarded the train at Baid Knob, where the Memphis chair car 1S switched on to the train. The first the conductor knew of the pres- ence of the robber was as he started inio the smoker of the Memphis chair car. A big revolver was preSented to his face and a deep voice said: “‘Hands up!" He speedi:y comp.iied with the command and the robber said: ‘Go ahead of me through When the first pasenger in the chair car was reached he was asleep. The robber commanded the conductor to wake him up. The Higginson stop was near and the con- ductor, piaying for time, said that the man Was asleep. He was again commanded to wake him up, which he did with the re- Inark: ‘‘Wake up, pardner, some one wants to see you.”’ After completing the tour of the chair car the robber pulled the air cord, and as the train slowed up he got off and disap- peared in the darkness. The following is a list of the victims and their losses, the first three persons having been in the sleeper: . H, Jacobs, Philadelphia, $22. EK. Riege] Efarreus, New York, on his way to Galveston, $125. J. Guernsey, St. Louis, traveling sales- man for Ely, Walker & Co, $1. (. B. Meyers, Little Rock, $2. Jacob Trieber, Little Rock, $5. &. da on,. “—-% cents. MoM. €. Goldwidge, Memphis, $12. Kelley Hale, Lake City, Ark., $4.90. J. A. Wigley, Mulberry. ee R. Mooney, Wilberton, [. T., $6 EK. P. Hart, St. Louis, $3. F. E. Hiil, New York, $2.50 Nothing was taken from any of the train south- is Lo this car.’ |} the | Riegel was the heaviest loser, his loss being govern- | | the presence of the robber on the ear. anc when was ap- | his , | preceded contract, he be dismissed from | | train, but | Little THE COMMITTE the | prave of the engineering department of the | artment. | an | iin thea- | tO These i (if employes, nor was any jewelry taken, the robber handing several watches back with remark ““that’s silver; keep it.’’ Mr. 215. Two women from Newport, Ark., were in the sleeper, but as they were in a locked compartment, they. were not molested, al- though they had valuable diamonds with them. They were greatly frightened durin the train arrived here had not en- tirely recovered, “I was scared when the Pullman conduct- or came to the door of the toilet room and said there were robbers: in the car.”’ said one of the women this morning. “My sister hastily put her money and diamonds in her slipper and I stowed mine away in the same manner. We did not lose any- thing, we are thankful to say.”’ : Jacob Trieber, United States district at- torney for this district, was in the Memphis enair car. The robber walked up to him, by the conductor, and demanded is money. Judge Trieber handed over a $ bill, and as the train was slowing up he made no further demand. The ju ge was returning from Helena, «€. B. Mevers. ex- state land commisioner, was also on the He delivered &2 to the robber. J. ( Yancey of Batesville was on the train, was in a forward cer, which was not reached by the robber. The train arrived in Rock 10 minutes late. t [IS WAITING The Suburben Employes Expect an Answer From Supt. Jenkins at Any Moment. nis The the Subur- in a grievance committee of ban Railway employes was Friday afternoon, awaiting reply their demands from General Manager This answer was expected to be to the cornmittee’s meeting place attorney, Ben Clark, who had Menacer Jenkins and an- would return at 1 o'clock. ra by their & to meet ' that he 20n nounce DOCTOR HYATT'S NEW MAP. ‘It Promises Fair Weather, but Lows are Hovering in the Neigh- borhood. Dr. Hyatt has arranged his weather map new style. Instead of the stations be- ing arranged in alphabetical order they are now divided into districts The minimum and maximum temperatures are also shown, together with the velocity of the wind. This task completed, Dr. Hyatt was able discourse at length on local meteoro- logical conditions Friday morning. He thinks the sunshine will continue, though he is slightly apprehensive of a low, which is hovering over the Southwest, There is also a low barometer in the Northeast, and the two combine, which ts hardly prob- abie at this time, St. Louis will have a thunderstorm or two. There is plenty of rain along coast, but Dr. Hyatt is sure it is tined this way THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. guilt des- the net Louis and vicinity—Unsettied, but gener. and Saturday but generally For St aliy fair Friday night Missouri—Unsettled, night and Saturday. lilinoie—Fair Friday night and probably day lowa-—Generally fair Friday night and Saturdays, except possibly showers in extreme west portion: variable winds ~ : fair Friday Satur. session ; | er oe S CHARGES © AGAINST ~ MEIER UNCLE HENRY—“You is nothing in it!” : TS / i te Se a - - — - ~ « ~ °*.*. @.4 «=* « ss Sew a. | | Ci ~ see. gentlermen, there SO ALL MEN SAY. 7 A MEMORY, Do vou remember, love, that pight crowned, When we together climbed the high rocks? I kissed you softly then, nor dafed to look around, And the wind blew softly through my lilocs. ROBEY BURNS«CASH. with glory Once upon a. time there was a poet who had a queer way of doing things. He wrote many rhymes in a strange hand, and his thinks were full of strange thoughts. Peo- ple said: “What does this insect Some said he was a Freak. he was a Fool. Still others heads wisely and called him Truly, thev understood him not, but they gave him-credit for being the Real Thing, albeit they had not as yet encompassed his curves. And so it came to pass that the poet wrote much, but printed little. High-browel editors turned him down, and he could seil nothing. The gaunt wolf howled at his door when the winds were chill. Having neither an overcoat or the price of a drink. he caught pneumonia and _ peyished on Christmas morning. ‘ A hundred years later they placed a bust of him in the American Temple of Fame. The whole world then proclaimed his great- ness. but thase who had recognized him as a Genius in the olden times were late to say. “I told vou so!” They were dead. Had the poet written for his own genera- tion, instead of for posterity, he might have worn a dress sult and married the daughter of mean?" Some opined shook their a Genius. too millionaire. Don't be too mysterious. the motto of Dispatch. It is never it relates any happening c: man or woman or soc-ety or ce gives names and dates and places. publishes these the-other-day-as-a-prom'- a Moral: Post W hen anv it That is the Sunday myster‘ous., yncerning yuntry, MISS CLARA MORRIS, ne nt - me n-hant - was - riding - down - town The the Sunday Poast- Dispateh are always of this type: “John Kenerick Bings of 8&9 South has invented and patented a stories. stories in street sewing machine.” Sie the difference? It means all the world A If he cares to do 80, he can go and verify any particular story for hineelf. Ciera Morris, the great emotional act- ress. who used toa fhrill St. Louis audiences to reader. and bring tears to the eyes of thousands, story called “The Shadow of the Temple.’ This story, which has been pronounced by critic “the product af a second Rudvard Kipling.” has been secured éxciusively by the Post-Dis- patch. The first installment will be pub- lished next Sunday, and it will be continued daily until completed. Farm boys from the West are * used has written a short one It never Ninth | to fill up the great gaps in Uncle Sam’s navy, caused by the building of so many new battleships, and mighty fine sailors and fighters they will make, no doubt. Na- val authorities will tell about the new sys- tem in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. St. Louis leads the worl® in certain ath- letic sparts, as it does in so many other matters. You will learn all about it in tne rext Sunday Post-Dispatch, with pictures ie suit. - The chief of police of one of our greatest cities is a St. Louis man. The most talked of man in New York to- day is a St. Louisan. See pictures of these two notables, with articles of interest, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The man who built the way in London visited St. See his picture Sunday. A St. Louis woman has just been elected Queen of Beauty in a contest in which thoueands were interested. See her picture Sunday. Chief tributed first street rail- Louis this week. of Detectives Desmond has con- to the next Sunday Post-Dispatch some facts strange character in. whose career thousands of Illinoisans and Missouriane are interested, page of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch will be devoted especially to the en- tertainment of its women readers. Among the specially contributed articles will be ‘“‘The Independence of Cuba,” by Algernon Sartoris, grandson of U. S. Grant; “A Lifetime Compressed Into Sixty Sec- onds,”’ Astroncmer G. P, Serviss; “A Swiss View of America,’ by Prof. August Forel of Zurich; ‘‘Women in the Census Of- fice,”” by Elnora Monroe Babcock; ‘Mar- riage Not a Bar to Success,’’ by Prof. Ed- ward Markham. A feature of value to both marr‘ed men and bachelors will’ be an article on the lat- men’s clothing, from the hat about a (one Dy styles in esi down. ; APPEAL IN THE NAME OF 15 GREAT STATES, ae . Ree Rey ie i i, he % meg -. The St. Louis World’s Fair Delegation Presents Its Claim for an Appropriation of $5,000,000 by Congress. > Plan of the Exposition Is Clearly Set Before the Committee by Gov. Francis. ST. LOUIS DOING HER DUTY If Congress Declines to Aid, the Project Must Be Abandoned. AN IMPRESSIVE DELEGATION. MEN OF NATIONAL REPUTATION FROM WEST AND SOUTH AP- PEAR AT THE HEARING. From the Attitude of the Congression- al Committee, Having the Matter . in Charge, It Is Believed That It Will Recommend the Appropriation. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The House committee room on insular affairs was filled to overflowing to-day with a distinguished body of men from the West and Southwest who appeared to make formal presentation of the project for an international exposi- tion at St. Louis in 1988, to commemorate the Louisiana Purchase and the resulting development of the Mississippi Valley and its vast tributary sections. Bills already have been introduced in the Senate by Mr. Cockrell and in the House by Mr. Lane, giving a national aspect to the enterprise and providing a $5,000,000 ap- propriation in its aid. This has attracted the attention and encouragement of the sew- tions throughout the Middle West and the delegation noW appears to urge the magni- tude of the project from a commercial and national standpoint, and to give it a status which it is hoped will secure favorable consideration in the present Congress. The delegation was made up of governors, ex- governors, mayors of leading cities, former cabinet officers and men prominent in pub- lic and business life. The hearing was given the spec‘al cam- mittee on the wentennial of the Louisiana Purchase, consisting of Representatives Tawney, chairman, and Steele, Sherman, Joy, Corliss, Burke, Williams (Miss.), Bart- lett and Otev. Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis Addresses the Committee. of the the hearing. Intericr Francis He said Ex-Secretary Missouri opened part: “We appear sentatives of a single state, but in behalf of twa territorics carved out Pyerchase; and in the name transmississippi section of la~ before you the plan we for commemoratirg the niversary of the acquisition of the Louis- iana territory, and to ask therefor the recognition and aid of the general govern- ment. “Great in not as repre- single and Louisiana entire to have adopted hundreaith before you, city or of a the 15 states of the of our ' Le ceuntry, one uti- events in the history of the | Gen. Joseph Wheeler, “Fighting Joe,” be. | of all Americans for his bravery and of four articles loved dash, has especially for his observations concerning life and condi- written a series the Sunday Post-Dispatch on! f eommemorate tions in the Philippine Islands, particulariy | the religious in and LuUuZon. which and social life of the natives the Isiand of tattles aml or of the vianila tells around He part! condit as he cbserved them while there in the s ri of Unele Sam What makes there articles of particular value ts the fact that they were written as the personal ob- ‘f Joseph Wheeler, man, as of Joseph Wheeler, soldier. article will be published each week, next Sunday. Remember, are Made only to the alse in he LOTIS oO servations mot those One commencing these contributions Sunday Post-Dispat by no other newspaper, | tion, ‘ipated and relates military | and | | would | tne | had *h, and ean be qptained | : - ie (ither good features of nex Sundat's 1S- | sue will be the following: A gréat churchman in whom all 8t. Lou- ere particularly interested § at isans time, A great political leader in whom all Mis- scurians are particularly ‘nterested at time; A young man of high b rth in whom all Gerwnans are particularly interested at this time, A beautiful young woran in whom ail women are particularly interested a: this | time. One hundred other good features. iN MEMORY OF GRANT. | Gov. Roosevelt the Orator of Birthday Celebration at Galena. GALENA,. IL, April @.--—Gen. U. 8S. Gra:it's birthday was observed here to-day. The event has been celebrated annually for 10 years, W th some speaker of national rep. utation, as orator of the day. but the cole. | bration to-day was on a much more elab- orate scale than heretofore attempted. Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of New York de- livered the principal oration. The epecia) train pears Gov. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, her son, Capt. Sartoris, her daughter, Vivian Sartoris, and other distinguished visitors arrived from this | this | ' ; ' ’ ' ’ ’ Chicago shorUy before the exercises began, 8 ye ? ANGE EM mn Tabb up . fus- ‘ited to by is commemorated lebrations. Patriotism and patricts in efforts. Older countries, with extending further back, but no more enduring then ouis they ictories country shvule be propriate ¢ there by ire tered nohbier records brilliant nor holidevs whien of the \

gained, of the domain they have of the advances they have made in civiliza- | have accom- enjoy. the progress they plished toward the freedom we “Ts those of us who inhabit trairs- mississippi section no event in the history is of equal and people the tl of the government to the Lousiana Purchase greater moment to tne tire country. Who could or can the trend of the Father the control none is of of the en- fay what been events of under have sunset side remained eign power? Republican institutions § in America would have had much harder struggie. and might not have survived. The opportunity for development which transmisstesippi empire a the character of us with renewed and our destiny. matured it inspired our stability room abundant nations. of the mighty river and its outlets to the sea. Our acquisition of the Louisiana ter- ritory was a great boon well as of incalculable benefit to the young republic. Its development Is unparalleled. To-day it furnishes homes for twenty mil- lions of intelligent freemen. It is the seat of the productive power of a country which Mulhall is the richest on the gigbe, by §2,.000,000,000."" - It Congress Declines the Project Will Fail. tracing the development of $ Mr. Francis proce@lec : “St. Louls, as the largest and wealthiest city In the Loulsiana Turchase, was lected as the lecation for such an exposl- tien and the scale upon which f& should be held was defined by the convention of states and territories in the purchase. That convention decided that a sum lesa than $15,000,000 would be insufficient to progerly Y confidence in It gave us says After the project, se- of to the race, as. HE FAIR DELEGATION The delegations pressing the St. Louls . World's Fair bill before Congress com- prises the following well-known men of the South an@ West: From St. Louts: D>. R. Francis, ex-Secretary of the Im- terior, chairman. Representative C. F. Jog. Ex-Mayor Walbridge. : Ex-Representative Nathan Frank. Ex-Representative Seth W. Cobb. Wm. H. Thompson. J. G. Prather. C. H. Huttig. oO. L. Whitelaw. George T. Cram. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor John B. O'Meara, W. H. Woodward. D. M. Houser. E. 3. Orr. C. H. Spencer. James Cox. T. H. MecKittricr. Breckinridge Jones. James L. Blair. D. 8. Holmes. Murray Carleton. Jobn Schroers. From other cities: Gov. D. W. Jones of Arkansas. Lieutenant-Governor EF. A. Gilbert of Ne- braska. : Attorney-General Campbell of Colorado. . T. P. Rixey, labor commissioner of Mis- sourt., I J. D. Slonecker, represénting Gov. Stan- ley of Kansas. Ex-Gov. R. B. Hubbard of Texas. D. D. Leech of Oklahoma City, represent- ing Gov. Barnes of Oklahoma. Hugh McIntosh of Nebraska. John Perry of Kansas City, Mo. Judge T. C. Humphrey of Fort Smith, Ark. N. P. Raneey of Columbus, O. . John R. G. Pitkin of New Orleans, prest- dent of the Transmississipp! Congress. Ex-Gov. Bradford Price of New Mexico. FE. P. Holland of Dallas, Tex. Gov. Leslie Shaw of lowa. ¥ - . . launch an exposition of the ohavacter named, ard that %,00,000 thereof shopht be furnished by the general : nt. The bill. before you’ pledges to | position government, aid to the ex | $5:400,000, witteh, however, is not. to” propriated until the city of 6t. Louls shall have raised the sum of $10,000,000, and when the $5,000,000 is appropriated ft is not to he’ niude «wvailable until the “$10,000,000 fur- nished by St. Louis shall have Been eX« pended to the satisfaction of the secre- tary of the treasury. ane “TI submit to you as fatr-minded men whether St. Louis ts goimg ta do her full duty in agreeing to furnish 10 af the 15 mil- lion dollars required. The bil] throws prop- er safeguards around the expenditure of the money and the conduct of the exposition, and if you, in your wisdom, desire to strengthen these safeguards, if it is possf- ble to do so, we oaffer no objection. This ts the most opportune time since the forma- tion of our government for such a national exposition as it is propased to hold. ‘“‘We have taken a new position among the nations of the globe since the Chicage » | World's Fair seven years ago. Our ach‘eve- ments have astonished the world. It is fit that we should invite the best thought of the awe, and that the elect of every country “shoud be our guests. If Congress,at its pres- a and | | | / i importance | pointed if | of Waters | of a for-' this | gave us broadened | ' our theater of action and so elevated and | our people that | for the oppressed of other | It gave us undisputed possession | | ent session, should refuse or fall to pledge the $5,000,000 provided for in this bill, the constitutional amendment calling for ths increase of the bonded dept of the city of _ St. Louts, would, in my judgment, fall of passage in the November election. It can not be voted upon again, and the project — would consequently have to be abandoned.” The Present Congress Must Act Promptly. Gov. Francis was frequently interrupted - with questicns by members of the com- mittee, showing in the main a sympathetic spirit toward the enterprise. In response to inquiries from Mr. Williams of Missid- s'pm Gov. Francis said it was essential to have an assurance at the present session cf Congress, so that the state and elty could take the necessary action In time tu have the actual appropriation provided at the next session of this Congreas. When Francis spoke of the abundant sur- plus, Chairman Tawney, member of th out that that ye. determined what towards that surplus. Representative Cote I! of Michigan brought up the question of the Lenefit of the Chicago exposition te the country at large and to the immediate locality. Mr. Francis declared that to 6 large extent, the e ition warded of from Chicago the effects of the commercial ranie of that time, and that its beneficial eflects had been felt by the whole country and wovuld last for another decade. The present Paris exposition, he sald, wag not only tenefitting all France, but it hed been a potent factor in determining Euro- pean politics for the last 15 months, pat} (Gj0V. course to pursue Sard | ticulerly in connection with the Britishe Lioer conflict. Gov. Jones of Arkansas, Gov. Shaw of lowa and Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert of Nebraska followed Gov, Francis in apeechesg supporting the request for prompt actiés by Congress. ry The firet hearing lasted until! 12 o'clock, Another meeting will be held tite afternoon and the hearings will be continued to-mof- row. Distinguished men from both > were present to show their Interest In the proposition. , THE WORLD'S FAIR BIL Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The before the House special committee Washington to-day on the proposition ee ge ae eer ae oa ee © hl liey it tinled AS ean a AR We ncaa apis | Als ‘mammal. del: . a . is,

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> a ae A > \ ¥ 3 Tio oe . a clothing sold in most stores. artistic for. swell suits ee Bee NBW REPUBLIC BUILDING, “INTEGRITY” ifference Between Some Men.... designers and made dividuality. We do not charge a higher price All the newest fabrics Is not more marked and striking than the superiority of the ready- to-wear garments we sell and the The garments we sell are designed by by skilled custom tailors; they fit per- fectly, are graceful and possess in- than the ordinary kinds are sold $10 *° $30 Wein: Bicie CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS, SEVENTH ANB OLIVE STS. in —_ eee WEAR MORGAN'S HATS THAT A HATS Every conceivable shape, every nobby and stylish color, every desirable dimension— including the Duniap, Knox, Youman, Mil- ler and Stetson blocks—is here waiting for you to choose from, MORCAN HAT COMPANY, 416 @LIVE STREET. The Largest Hat Distributers West of New York. We are promncters of low prices on high grade goo ¥. &-nd enarantee the price of vur hats to be from 23 to # per cent less than =~) other dealers charge for the same grade of |} goods. Seeing is believing—will you see? —— ee eee Ne St. Louis World's Fair, is based upon the, ) | propriation of $5,000,000 is as follows: following conditions: The delegation seeking the appropriation represents all the states in the Louisiana Purchase. The purpose to provide for celebrating the 0th anniversary of the purchase of the Louisiana Territory by the United States by holding an international exhibition of arts, industries, manufactures, and the products of the soil, mine, fuorest and sea in St. Louis in 1903. At the convention of these states held in St. Louis about a year ago it was agreeo that the Louisiana Purchase Centennia: x- position should be made the most complete and magnificent exposition ever held in the United States or in the world. To make it an exhibition of this scope and character it was decided that at least $15,000,000 should be raised, exclusive of the spemal appre- riation to be made by the states In uisiana Purchase for their special The delegates representing the City . Louis pledged that cliy to ra.se $10,000,000 of the $15,000,000 needed. fhe de- cision of the convention was that the Fed- eral government should be asked to appro- priate the remaining $5,000,000. In pursuance of these plans the execu- tive committee appointed by the conven- tion to take charge of preliminary arrange- ments for the fair made plans for the ralis- ing of the $10,000,000 which was to be by (the St. uis contributions. It Was decide 4 that $5,000,000 of the St. Louis fund should be raised by popular subscription, and that the remaining ¢ is the , ex- | 5,000,000 should be raised Dy | an increase in the bonded debt of St. Louis. | To raise the $,000,000 by popular subscrip- tion hundreds of committees were appolnt- ed to make a canvass of the business houses of St. Louis. As a result of work nearly $5,000,000 has now been scribed. In order to increase the bonded debt the city of St. Louis {t was necessary that erm'‘ssion be secured from the State Leg- slature for the submission to the people of a charter amendment. This permissi ™ Was secured: and at the same time it was ga@reed by the Legislature that a constitu- Subd- the people of the state whch would per- mit of an appropriation by the state $1,000,000 for a State exhibit. Both of these amendments will be voted upon at the elec- tion to be held next November. the exposition can be carried out upon the lines which have been planned the pro- moters of it do not desire that It be held. Several weeks ago Speaker , oe a special committee to consider all celebration of the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase. Tawney of Minneeota was made chairman of this committee. which consists of eight other members, five of whom, besides Tawney, are Republicans, and three of whom are Democrats. To thie committee has been referred the bill for the World's Fair introduced by Congressman Lane Iowa. It is upon thie bill that the hearin; was had in Washington to-day. The bill provides for a commission, to be designated as the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Commission, to consist of two commiesioners from each state and terri- tory of the United States and from the District of Columbia, and eight commis- eioners-at-large. The commissione from the states and territories are to pointed within thirty days from J age of the act by the Preside United States, on the nomination the governors of the atates and territories and the commissioners of the IJvetrict Caluth bia. respectivély. The eight com- rae erg-at-large are to be appointed by the Procthant The commission is to be called togethe by the secretary of state of the States in the city of St. Louis, by to the commissioners, as s00n as venient after their appointment, and with- in thirty days. The commissionera at this first meeting will organize by the election of such officers and the appointment of Such committees ag they ceem expedient The commission has power, in Its tion, to accept such site for the as ~~ | be offered The commission will eisw allot space for the exhibitors, deter- mine the plan and scope of the exposition, and appoint all judges and examiners for the ex Ition. award all premiums, an generally have charge of al) with exhibitors and eign nations. The appointment rd of managers is authorized All articles which ehall be imported from foreign countries for the sole purpose of exhibition at the exposition, upon which there shall be a tariff or custom duty. sha‘] be admitted free of payment of duty un- der such regulations as the secretary of the treasury shall prescribe. Such articles when sold or drawn for consumption in the United States shall be subject to the duty ich would have been imposed by the rev laws in force at the date of the i ation. sion is made of netice al of a lady for an exhibit at the exposition by the government of the United States, from its executive depart- ments, the Smithsonian Inetitution, the United States Fieh Commission, and the National Museum, of such articles and ma- #Tial as fluatrate the function and admin- Strative faculty of the government in time peace and its resources as a war power: nding to demonstrate the nature of our stitutions and the adaptation to the wants Jt the n+ ong To secure @ complete govern- ent exhibit a board, to be known as the "nited States Governmeat Boirt, shall be created, he secretary of the treasury is % to cause a suitable bullding to pod om amaeed kia. muse of 400,000. | died their | of | ' at or | Uniess | Henderson | dey egy legislation with regard to the | Representative | ; example. Mr. of | |; Streets, of |} i Witnesses Unite Ll) Con] | ditempt ' Clark hand SCTe.- | eXposition | intercourse | representatives of for-| The provision in the bill for the federal ap- That when the Louisiana Purcnise Expo- sition of 1988 shall have raised to the sat- isfaction of the secretary of the treasury $10,000,000 for and on account of and inau- gfurating and carrying forward the sald ex- position, then the United States will au- thorize the expenditure of the sum of §,- 000,000 for said exposition, to be disbursed under the direction of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition of 1908, under rules an regulations to be prescribed by the secre- tary of the treasury: Provided, however, That the sum of $5,000,000 shall not be ex- pended until the said sum of $10,000,000 raised by said Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion of 19% shall have been expended for and on account of said exposition. The dedication of the bui.dings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to occur not later than the Wth day of April, 1908, and the exposition will be opened to visit- ors not jater than May 1, 1903, and ~ later than Dec. 1, 10. Se determine, but not eee EUGENE F. WILLIAMS DEAD — @}--- —- Formerly Vice-President of Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. and a Promi- nent St. Louisan. Eugene F. Williams, for many years vice- president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.,, at his home, 9 Washington terrace, at 6 o'clock Friday morning. The funeral will held Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church, of which Mr. Williams an attendant and supporter. Burial be Florence, Ala. Mr. Williams, up to three years ago, when be conducted by Was will tional amendment should be submitted te | his health failed, was one of the best known —---- French’s Cavalry Pressing the Boer Rear Guard. BURGHERS IN LARGE FORCE. THEIR TOTAL IN THE FIELD NUMBERS ABOUT 40,000. Lord Roberts’ Army Is Now Moving North and East of Bloemfontein, Endeavoring to Entrap the Alert Enemy. LONDON, April 27.—The country is eager- awaiting to hear whether Gen. in cutting off the retreating but of his progress there is no ly succeeded Boers; word. Gen. Hamilton, who commands French's mounted infantry, has probably Dy time arrived at Thaba N’Chu, as he Boers who are retreating from Dorp. The Boer forces at Thaba are not unlikely to make a stand to cover the escape of the convoys from the south- ward. They have camps stretching from Brantfort to Thaba N’Chu, with a base camp at Sama Idell Station. Gen. Brabant, in the fight with the Boers at Wepener, had a narrow escape. Gen. Pole Carew’'s advance was much hampered by the tardy arrival of artillery, which prevented him from capturing Leeuw Kop before darkness set in and enabled the Boers to secure their retreat. The latest authentic estimates of the Boer forces place them at 30,900, of which 13,000 are at Kroonstadt, 6000 at Fourteen Streams, 6000 in Natal, 700 about Mafeking and 1000 at Pretoria, while 230 have been ordered north to intercept Gen. Carrineton’s force. The work of intrenching Pretoria is proceeding. BURIED BY HIS COMRADES One of the Pathetic Incidents of the Soldier’s Many Duties in the Field. LONDON, April 27.—Amid the columns that during the last few days have come by mail from the war correspondents describ- ing the triumphal entry into Bloemfontein. the splendid strategy of Robers, the suc- cesses a month ago were marking the prog- Ssurpassingly human incident. It is an ac- count of the burial of a soldier, ‘‘Name not given,”’ dated Cape Town, March 16. It is as follows: “One small item was left out of down on the right, where the ground slopes to the wooded hollow, there stands a little bell tent all by itself in a Zroup of stunted pines. It is only a dot, but greater than all by what it hoids. Through the drawn cur- tains no bed or furniture is to be seen. nor anything save two narrow wooden boxes ly- ing side by side. One of them is just go- ing to burial—a Roman Catholic—and, their cemetery being two miles. off, the priest meets him there, not here. There should have been a gun carriage to take him, but some one has blundered and the trans- port has only sent an ordinary hooded wagon, from which a firing party of six militiamen in Khaki tumble out and-~ form into line. Four orderlies lift the little box —only a featherweight—covered by the union jack, on their shoulders and march up the slope. We stand uncovered, the two hospi- tal officers at the salute; the militiamen try hard to get the ‘reverse arms’ together, but one rustic boy, whose eyes are biinking has to twist his rifle four times round be- fore he can stop it butt uppermost. The coffin slides under the hood, the six sol- diers form up, change step, and march be- fore and behind the wagon, which a pair of thin, wornout horses strain through the sand. And so the little cortege moves off. insignificant, unnoticed; with its unsung hero, who, to some one somewhere, was per- ‘haps the one man in all the world. On the dark body of the wagon ome word is paint- ed in staring white block letters. ‘Vic- toria,’ hte great white Queen, for whom they all fight, and many die, and win like this.’’ : DAVID BALL ESCAPED DEATH Former Candidate for Governor Fell Under a Train at Louisiana, Mo., Thursday. Because of this zeal in welcoming the 8t. Louis merchants and manufacturers’ ex- cursion Hon. David ON F STR Ga» We ass 1 Year old, 25 cents: \ / . . : —~ > for 85.00, “ -~ AN tae Bi - i \ ) Illustrated CATALOGUE FREE. \. Gives practical information for wing the BES Tekinds of Vogeta les, Fruits and Flowers, [40§ Orive St., St. Louis, MO DEATHS. BLOCK—On Thursday, April 26, m., Frank Block, aged 49 years. Funeral will take place from family rest- dence, 4861 Westminster place, Sunday, April 0%, at 2 o'clock p. m. yrs LABEL On Aly at 8 o'clock a. COYNE—On Thursday, April 26, 1900, at 5:16 a. m.. Hanora Coyne, beloved wife of Officer Mi- chael Coyne: sister of Bridget Murphy, Mrs, Michael Donohue, age 42 years. Funeral will take pene Saturday, April 28, at p. m., from family residence, 2725 Howard street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ate invited to attend, CARMENTS: “AERTEX” Cellular]! - Underwear DARNIPLLE—Mre. Mary Darnielle, at 5 a. m Fri- ‘ : day, after a lingering ilness, at 8612 Palm has received the following strong street. indorsements in England: Memphis papers please copy. The Queen says: “ Cellular cloth is porous, so that all that ought to be elimi- nated from the skin is allowed to escape.”’ Sir Benjamin Richardson, the noted dermatologist, says :*‘ Porous clothing is the best. The body should be enveloped in light clothing that can be easily breathed through. People ought to exercise great care in this matter.” The Lancet, the first English medical journal, says : “* The idea embodied In cel- ular cloth is that of providing ready means of escape from perspiration and vapor.’’ Nliustrated catal e and samples of “Aertex” Cellular material can be on application. ‘* Aertex’? Cellular Underwear is sold by SALVETER & STEWART, 217 and 219 N. Broadway. " KNOPP—On Thursday, April 26, at 1:10 p. m., at residence, 1019 Rutger street, Lawrenze Knopp, our beloved father and grandfather, aged 79 years and & montha. Funeral, 9 a. m. Saturday, April 28, from residence to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. PARTRIDG E— Entered into rest Thureday morn- ing, April 26, 1900, Harrtet Partridge, aged 84 years, relict of the late Stephen Partridge, and mother ef Mra. James EF. Withrow. Funeral from the family residence, 8721 bet ae minster Saturday, April 28, at 2 o'cloe m private. Pen se lace, “riendsa invited. omit flowers. luterment RECHTIFN—At 9:30 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, April 100, Capt. Herman Rechtela, GY years 7 month and 11 days Funeral Friday, April 27, at S:15 a. m™, from to Holy ttend. oe a?, late residence, 3623 North Ninth street, Trinity Church. Friends invited to a On Thursday, April 26, Bernard aged 62 years 8 montha, 2136 Papin st... or mm. Usgeyee, Wife, SCITAMFFRR Schaeffer, Funeral Saturday, frean residence, April 2, at 2p PHILAIMENA ™ HURRYING CITY SALARIES. Assemblymen Want the Small Allow- ance Due Them. It is probable that the city employes will May 1 after all. of Delegates to work over | to draw their well to per- of the municipality VARY SCHAPFFER, FRANCIS SCHABFFER, Children. KESSLER—On Thursday, Apeit 24, 1990, at Le Vegas, N. M., Amelia Kessler (nee Stuermer, helowed wife of Willtam C. Beeler, and oug dear mother, after a lingering Ulness. Due notice of funeral will be given. ———— pay receive their monthly | The members of the House Lome themselves are accommodatingls time to $25 each mit the enable next Tuesday other servants to secure thelr on time. The ways and means committee of the Council will meet at 3 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon. At that meeting the temporary appropriation bill, which is now in skele- ton form, will filled out and it will reported at Friday night's session with the complete amendments. Then it will be i third time and passed. It will go at once the House of Delegates and will be read a third time. The House will likely hold a special meeting Saturday to hasten the progress of the Dill to final passage. FINED FOR SHOOTING CRAPS. ee Three Young West Enders Paid for Their Fun. Harry Wiibur, 2314 Locust street; Joseph Daily, 212 North Channing avenue, and Thomas J. Lynch, 118 North Twenty-third street, were charged with shooting craps in the First District Police Court, Friday morning. They were arrested Thursday night at the southeast corner of Channing ayenue and Locust street. They were all found as as : ILLIAMSEngene F. Williams. former vice. president of IHlamiltem Brown Shoe Co., at @ a m., April 27 Funeral services at bis late residence, 9 Wash- ington terrace, at 3 o'clock p. m., Sunday, April oy Interment at Florence, Ala. oe ee will give & minstrel entertain- at St. John’s School Hall, Walnut streets, Wednesday stipends be be Zouaves ment and he ‘Sixteenth an evening, May Do You suffer from nervousness, neti> ralgia, or general debility? It’s a sign that your nerves need. Scott’s Emulsion; it’s the best , nerve food you can take, It . gives strength and vigor to all parts of the body. . Sa promptly read : to bn- the courte, I have nothing to Ni * e > \ «= i j= . % 4 a = - * . - _ Ze ey . “ o- 4. ee ‘om sp Cie RR: : ax 53 iw (A Se eer Pia s - gullity, and were fined $% and costs each. all sept i Se TT - *

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" ¥ er and PARENTS SENT TWO OFFICERS. MISS CORVEY NOW MRS. HUNT- ER, MISS HILL MRS. STEWART. Children's and Boys’ Fancy ©assimere Caps, all spring shapes and colorings, goods actually er 18s Boys’ Felt Telescope Hats, pearls, cedar, Ha- vana and maple colcrs actual 7T5ec values Men's Fedora and Hats, all shapes colors; $2 goods The GLOBE SPECIAL Fedora and Stiff Hats, Knox, Youman and Dun- lap styles, same as you pay $2.50 and §3 for, yd ver be gns all-wool serges and nobby Acubie-breantedl vents. y ~~. from Double-breasted suite for la 6 to 16 years, eplendid Boys’ Fine Confirmation Salts, Strictly all wool black Paes and by serges, double-breasted tremely a Bay tee i at sults; sure to give $4.95, $3.95 and $3.45 Boys’ Finest Confirmation Sults, Fine imported blue and black Clay Worsteds and Blue Serges, some of them with vests of same ater: —Men’s and Young —Men’s and Young ’ ° The Quartet Left Home to Go to the Men’s strictly all- Theater and Continued the Trip to St. Louis and Mat- rimony. Le a plain and fancy The graduating exercises of the medical 7 and dental departments of Washington Uni- versity were held Thursday night at the Fourteenth Street Theater. The classes comprised the following young men: Medical Department—R. L. Campbell, H. cassimeres, chev- iots, all the latest patterns, light-me- Two pretty girls of New Florence, Mont- gomery County, Mo., eloped with their fiances last week were married in St. Louis Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elia Corvey became Mrs. P. 8. Hun- ter, and Miss Minnie Hill married Dr. W. W. Stewart. For the present they are stop- ping at 13% Olive street, and they intend to remain in the city. The double ceremony was performed by Justice Walker. Al.l the essential elements of romance are found in the story of this double elopement. There is, or was, an angry father on Miss Corvey's side and an extremely angry maid- en aunt on Miss Hill's side. But Cupid's mandates, in the spring when young men’s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love, must be obeyed. Thursday night of last week the two girls and their sweethearts joined a theater par- ty, and went to Montgomery City, five miles from New Florence. Instead of returning home formance, as their re.atives expected them to do, the quartet came direct to St. Louls and stopped at a downtown hotel, the iame of which the young brides say they do not recall. Last Friday they took rooms at the Olive street boarding-house. There was consternation in New Florence when the other members of the theater par- ty got home and reported that the two loving couples thad come to St. Louis. Miss Corvev'’s father is postmaster, and the daughter has been assistant in the office after the per- W. Davis, A. B., Charles E. Gimbel, Bert E. Greer, John C. Gunn, John D. Hess, W. H. Luedde, M. D.; C. C. Montgomery, B. G. Pinkerton, Samuel M. Scott. Dental De artment—A. J. Bass, A. G. Bauer, Ph. G.; J. C. , W. B. Dickson, KF’. J. junn, H. E. Ferrell, J. M. Hartmann, A. W. Heitzig. L. Q. ‘Henry. R. O. Hirschi, Kk. L. Horton, Mauzey W. Isle, H. A. Kehde, Louis H. Kraft B.E. Lischer, Joseph E. Long, Eugene McGuire, Elmer H. Matkin, C. L. Meriwether, Jncod B. Pettibone, E. H. Schwarz, Blanc WN. Pi pin, Handy L. Smith, A. M. iStockhoff, rank P. Stone, . a Straube, John A. Wavrin, Albert W. Wolf. Harry "T. Wood, Charles Wyckoft. An excellent program preceded the presen- tation of diplomas. It included addresses by Dr. F. C. Shattuck of Harvard, Chan- eellor Chavlain and Drs. Fuller and Baum- gartner, deans respectively of the dental and medical schools. WOMEN TEACHERS DISLIKED Village of Millstadt Wants Men to Guide the Rising Generation to Knowledge. No schoolma’ams need apply at Millstadt in St. Clair County, Ill. The village has served notice on the world that they are MRS. W. W. STEWART. MRS. P. S .HUNTER. for three years. She is a deciidedly pretty blonde and has just turned 18. Her tather was bitterly opposed to her aaa with Hunter, and frequently had had _ harsh words with the young man, who is a te.e raph operator, and has worked in Quincy, H., in Texas and clsewhere. Miss Hill’s parents have been dead for many years, and she has lived since infancy with her maiden aunt, Miss Hilen FE. Witch- er, who has reared her, and was dee ply at- tached to the young woman. Mrs. Stewart is a handsome brunette, 23 years old. Mr. Corvey and Miss Witcher held a con- ference, and decided to send officers down to the city to investigate. Nothing had been he frem the elopers, and the guardians of the airis were greatly worried Bhetit’ McCall of Montgomery and Claude R. Ball, the prosecuting ney, are old friends of both families. They were sent to St. Louis Wednesday to lo- cate the runaways. Mr. Ball is a brother of Hon. David A. Ball of Pike County. After quite a search, the parties were found at the Olive street address. The two brides were seen Friday morning im their apartments by the Post-Dispatch. Both were wreathed in smiles and seemed to be as happy as humming birds or cooing doves. “Yes, we're married, happy as can be,"’ said Mrs. mamma has forgiven me already. See, here is a letter I have just received from her. She never made much objection anyway, but papa did. He is angry, but I know he will forgive us. “You see we wrote home @s soon as we got married. We notified them all! of the event amd asked them to send our clothing. We are going to live in St, Louls. We iike it here. “Or course we eloped, but I didn’t intend to when I left home last Thursday week night to attend the play. Minnie and Dr. Btewart persuaded us to come to St. Louis and marry. It didn’t take much persuasion, either, for I had been in love with Mr. Hunter for years. Minnie and I have known the men all our lives. My husband is years old and hers !s 33. “Two years ago Mr. Hunter to run away with him and get married. I was just sweet 16 then. He came to Bt. Loulea and telegraphed me to follow. | wouldn't come, because father found it out and made a scene. But I loved him then and we have always intended to marry."’ Mrs. Stewart, while declaring that she Is County attor- and all of us are as Hunter. “‘And ai wanted me ee ee ee CURES SYPHILIS. A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. ‘here bas been discovered by the State Medical titpte, 199 Kliektron Bidg., Fort Wayne, Ind., the remarkable Syphilis cure ever beard of. It has red all such indications as mucous patches in the Boutd, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, Gicerations on the body and in hundreds of cases where spe Sate and apohvowe had fallen out and the Mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific bas compietely changed the bedy into a clean. perfect condition of phy- bealth. railroad running into Fort bri of sufferers seetring this pew Vg. to enable those who cannot realise what a a marvelous work the e gad marve festioate is plish a i afr t every eefferer a free trial trea ~My sm that oveey a themselves in the privacy of their own ealy Known tL. Ry syphilis. Do nae we os bomvteongdlage 4 | not wanted. If they apply there for posi- tions teachers they will be rudely turned away. A sex disqualification is held against them which no degree of efficiency can counterbalance. For some time there has been a growing conviction in the minds of the people of lullstadt that a feminine school teacher was “agin” nature. It orystalized just be- fore the recent school election into a general understanding that it was an issue. The vote was larger than at any school electfon ever held in the town before. Fred Dehn, the “anti” candidate for president of the school board, was elected by 119 votes, to the four votes of iis opponent, Wm. Pistor. George Bauthoff and Alois Marxer were elected members of the board by large majorities. It was known that they were against the employment of feminine teachers. They proved at their first meeting, held Thurs- aay night, when the new board was or- ganized. On motion of Mr. Marxer the board unanimously decided that in employ- ing teachers for the ensuing school year applications of male teachers should alone be considered, Changes in Burlington Route Train Service, April 29, 1900. No. 3. from St. Louis, leaves at 7:50 a, m., instead of 8:06 a. m., for S&. L., K. & N. W. local and is extended through to Bur- lington. No, 41, AS ‘"The Burlington-Northern Paci- flc Express,"" for the West and Northwest at 9 a. m. daily, for Kansas City, St. Jos- eph and beyond, makes only principal stops in Missouri. No. 1, Fast Maifl, at 2:3 a. m., oarries coach and sleeper, avallable at 9.30 p. m.; connecting train from Hannibal at 7:45 a. m. for all points on H. & St. J. Fast train from Denver and Portland ar- rives St, Louis at 6:56 p. m. NEW DENTISTS TO GRADUATE Exercises of the Marion-Sims Dental Department at Fourteenth Street Theater Friday Night. The dental department of the Marion Sims Medical College will hold graduating exer- cises at the Fourteenth Street Theater Fri- day night. There are 26 members in the class, one of whom is Miss Florence McA)pin, the first woman to receive a diploma from the dental college. Mise McAlpin is 21 years old and is the poppers of a physician in Vancou- ver, B. C., where she will practice denistry. The % young men who receive degrees are: G.C. Jones. W. M. Wilson, J. Schuck, -. Pepper, R. H. Davis, D. M. Shaul, T R. Roemer, E. J. Pohle, A. EB. Wood, W. G. Mifford, J. H. McCain, E. J. Garcia, A. Marks, M. D., J. Pv Conroy, M. Gardner, L.. E. Hudson, L. C. Burgard, H. J. Solias, J. l.. McClain, L. F. one: J. B. Crist, G. H. Mathal, J. B. Winter E. Eckardt, G. M. Lark. DOOR FELL ON HIS FOOT. a" William Carney Was in the City Dispensary. William Carney, engineer at Main and Dock streets, was a patient at the City Dispensary Friday morning. A door which ke. Our dium and dark Price Own Price. At Aimost Your shades, lined, made and trimmed in a SHOES FREE! Rabbits, Chicks, Ducks, Etc., with Children’s Shoes. thorough reliable manner. An im- memse variety to Ladies’ tan and black Vici Kid Oxfords, hand-turned, all style toes............eee0. Ladies’ one-strap viet Kid Slippers, all style Ladies’ Vici Kid nb Shoes, tan or ee, Gs SS 3 bn Coticd 6 dbubddeeccatén beds Ladies’ Imperial Kid, vesting tops, others sell at $3.50— Our Price and leather tape; all Styles toes sizes to 2, regu- a aid a ie Oe we eecese Boys’ satin calf lace Shoes, tan or black, all styles, 2% to Sl, Men's Vici Kid Lace Shoes, tan or black, all styles........... TTT? TT. Men's Russian calf Vici Kid Lace Shoes, tan, or oxblood, all styles toes and hand-sewed $1.50 $ 98 tan or black, all-leather or Misses’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, tan or black vesting Misses’ and Children’s one-strap oxblood Slippers; $1.00 ree $1.98 black select from at the remarkably low price of and the price of this grand array only mestic Vicumas, pure fancy wor- | steds and English tweeds and chevi- ots, all handsome- ly ‘tailored and trimmed suits, fit to grace the backs of the most correct dressers, quality con- sidered, very low at LOCAL DIOCESE WITHOUT A HEAD, Due to Bishop Montgomery’s Non-Arrival Here. CAUSES MARRIAGE OELAYS. FIRST TIME THE CONDITION HAS EXISTED IN FIFTY YEARS. It Is Expected That Two St. Louis Priests Will Be Promoted on Rev. Kain’s Return From Rome. For the first time in 8 years the Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis is without a spir- itua! head. Archbishop Kain has left for Rome and Vicar-General Muelsiepen, who is next in authority, is now in Germany. It is expected that Bishop George Mont- gomery of Los Angeles would arrive this week to take charge of affairs, and his delay has caused considerable speculation in religious circles. More than 5000 children will have to be confirmed early in May and no prelate below the rank of a bishop can administer the sacrament. The annual vacations of the clergy are usually arranged about this time and gen- erally no leave of absence is taken without authority of the superior in charge of the diocese. The fact that no coadjutor bishop is as- signed to the St. Louis Diocese makes this situation possible. Those who are in a position to know say that Archbishop Kain will probably be given the necessary permission from the authorities at Rome to appoint an assist- ant. It monseignor the degree of on two St. is also anticipated that will be conferred Louis priests upon his return from Rome, the authority to bestow the title resting with the. prefect of the Propaganda, who virtually represents the Pope. When the late Archbishop Kenrick made his visit to Rome in 1879 the archdiocese was left in charge of Bishop Ryan the pres- ent metropolitan of the Philadelphia dio- cese, Before Archbishop Kenrick’'s elevation the diocese was temporarily without an exe- cutive. Chancellor Van der Sanden, whose juris- diction extends to the German parishes of the archdiocese, is reported to be se- riously ill. The fimancial affairs of all the churches are being looked after by Father John Tannyath, pastor of St. Agnes’ Church, who also olds the title of chancellor. Dispensations for marriages between Protestants and Catholics and other matri- monial privileges can only be granted by a bishop or archbishop. Several weddings of the kind are in con- templation, but according to the Catholic laws governing such ceremonies, they can- not be performed without the sanction of the bishop who is specially delegated to pre- side over the ‘St. Louis diocese pecan econ earKeaKayecn Baldness Can be Cured just so rm, as there !s a particle of vitality left in the hair roots. The fact that the head is smooth and shining is no positive proof that the roots beneath are dead Deep down beneath the skin, hair roots may fet exist. filled with latent vitality, and a)! that is re- quired to Severe them into a beautiful head of hair is the faith- fulapplication of the proper agents. ; Seven—_ =. Sutherland Sisters’ preparations furnish the easiest, surest and quickest way to ascer- tain if there is or is not latent life ab bareofhair. Why not try them? SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. was being fitted fell upon him, mee iggt ! hie foot. His injury was not serious, Burlington From ST. LOUIS, 9:00 a. m, “THE BUR A NEW HOWARD ELLIOTT, General Manager. with or without = cing. cut and accurate ricca roe” "$8.50, $7.50 and $8.00 MEN'S and {MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S [YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS. Nobbiest patterns. Hundreds of *yie® | med to select from. oo Order... 12 apie fo Order....... 99 UP to Order Fit, style and work- manship guaranteed. Men's nj A bp ene tweeds, well made, and up to "$3.00 and $2.95 ZG > C4 gy? VIA BILLINC FROM APRI S, MONTANA, L 29TH, (900. DAILY THROUCH PASSENCER TRAIN St. Louis1o PucET SOUND, PORTLAND, f NY { LINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS,” L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, ———— POPULATION OF THE KLONDIKE. Dawson Has 5044 Pe People and Is Still Growing. SEATTLE, Wash., April 27.—Telegraphie advices of April 21 from Dawson to Skag- uay and brought to Seattle on the steamer Humboldt,state that the census of the Klon- dike has been completed. The population of Dawson is 5044, and of the Klondike 3397. Dawson has 1520 voters and the entire dis- trict 1944. The district has 2767 British sub- jects and 5589 citizens of the United States. rhe population of Dawson has increased 1240 since January. WORST KIND OF CASE We Will Tell Yeu If You W.1II Believe It. The Experiesce of Well-Known Persons Ought Surely te Be Coavinciag. We will tell you what will cure the worst kind of a case of backache caused irom the kidneys. We will not only tell you, but will refer you to people in aill walks of life who have used Kid-ne-oids with the best results. We ask you to read this statement from J. S. Saighman, en- gineer, residing at 1112 Locust street, Kansas City, Mo., who says: “I have been afflicted with kidney dis- ease for some time. The symptoms were not numerous, very painful, or, as I thought, of a nature to cause serious trouble, until within the past year. I be- came alarmed and commenced to take kidney remedies, without getting any ap- parent relief. The disease progressed and my symptoms multiplied until I be- came almost helpless and suffered con- stantly with a dull, heavy pain across the small of my back and along my side, with rheumatic pain in my joints, urinary disturbances, which were very paintul and annoying, disturbing my rest nearly every hour of the night, and annoyances throughout the day. I had spells of diz- ziness and came near falling on several occasions. Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids relieved and encouraged me so much that I con- tinued to use them until I was com- pletely cured.” Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and are put up in wooden boxes, which contain enough for about two weeks’ treatment, and sell at 50 cents a box at all druggists, or will be mailed wpon receipt of san by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. Trade supplied by Mower Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale in St. Louis by Johnson Bros., Druggists, cor. Broadway and Franklin av., and Frost-Johnson, 518 Olive st. — CADETS OUT FOR DEWEY ——_— BLEES ACADEMY CAVALRY OCOM- ING ON A TRAIN. WILL BE FULLY EQUIPPED. Preparations for the Celebration are Going Forward Rapidly and a Grand Parade Is Prom- ised. One of the most striking features of the Dewey parade in St. Louis May 5 will be furnished by Macon, Mo. Col. F. W. Blees is arranging to startle the natives of the Mound City with a mill- tary display to be carried out by the pu- pils of the Blees Military Academy. Col. Blees never does things on a small scale. At Macon, Thursday, he told the Post- Dispatch that he was going to fit up a special train to take the Blees Academy soldiers to St. Louis. The train will consist of day coaches and sleepers for the boys, a stock car for their horses and a flat car to carry the guns and field pieces which will be used in the parade A number of prominent citizens of tg} Bt. here. Macon will accompany the part Louis, Pie ‘The Blees’ contingent will be one of the best equipped in the parade if the projected ylans are carried out. There will be about ten of the young men im line. Besides tak- part in the parade they will given ex- sibttion drills while here. Henry Matalene will visit St. Louis soon as Col. .Blees’' representatives to make preparations for the participation of the academy pupils in the Dew demnostration. At a meeting held at the office of Grand Marshal Reynolds Thursday afternoon it decided that the First Regiment, N. G. M., should escort Admiral Dewey and his wife from Union Station to their hotel. Members of the regiment are expected to assemble at the Armory at 6 o'clock on the evening of May 3. On the day of the parade the regiment will assemble at the armory and march to Channing and Washington avenues. At the Biddle Market Mission Thursday night Clifford H. Harwood supervised a re- hearsal of the songs to be sung by the children on Dewey day. Nearly #0 children took part in the rehearsal. Tickets for the Dewey banquet were laced on sale at the Planters’ otel Fri- day and will be sold until 10 o'clock Fri- morning next. The tickets will be pon A only to those having mn pp neers but the Invitations themselves will not éBititle | mee one to a place at table; tickets mu secured for such place, For Decoration Day.—The General memorial committee of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet Friday evening at the Lindel! Hotel to arrange for Decoration Day Ceremonies = NO ACTION ABOUT DANCING. ferences. When approached on the the insertion of a not decide upon this point. orders of the conferences. will be made at the genera By that I mean that the change may ca with it of as many laymen as churchmen.” To Centralia, I1.; $1.25 Mount Carmel and Princeton. intermediate points. Information, 104 North Broadway. Low merly a driver for the St. of embezzling $21, and is now in fatl. Chill Tonic. less form. Price Bec. No cure—no pay. avenues Thursday afternoon one of Suburban Electric Ra!lway. dropped dead. The Happy Confirmant Buys his suits at Franklin avenue, A night South Becond street. German meeting was in the Snivation Arn Capt. guage. Out on Lindell Boulevard Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. eeoting of the Horseshoers Dealers Lindell Hotel Saturday afternoon. Bishops Do Not Desire to Anticipate Decision of Methodist Conference. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27.—The first day’s session of the bishops of the Meth- odist church was taken up in the discus- sion of the conditions in the different con- subject of changes in the discipline of the church and law prohibiting danc- ing and theater going, Bishop Warren said: ‘Nothing along this line will be done at our meeting. As a matter of fact we could The staff of bishops of the church simply represents the executixe body and we simply execute the ‘‘In the matter of the rules of the church, I do not know that any important changes conferences in Chicago unless it will be to allow laymen an equal representation at the conferences. the admittance to the conference $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR LINE, to Mount Vernon, Fairfield, rates to all Sunday, April 29, 7:30 a. Driver Arrested.—S. W. Elliott, for- Touis Dairy Cas, was arrested Thursday night on a charge The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilla and Fever ia a bottle of Grove's Tasteless It ie simply iron and quinine ia a taste. Electrocuted a Horse.- —While Fred Klockses of 2353 Michigan avenue was driv- ing past the corner of Fairmount and Unian his horses brushed against a broken wire of the The horse the Globe, Seventh and where they have bought out a wholesale stock, and are selling short pants sults at $3.45 to $%4.% and long pants suits at $6 to $0. Worth from $ to $12.5. German Salvation Army Meeting.—| ; held Thursday Hall at 516 . Shoenmann, assisted my Lieut. Kolz, conducted the ser- vices, which were ail in the German lian- He showed his elegant Oxford Gray Tep Coat, satin faced, that he only paid $4.89 for. Farriers and Hardware ay nin and Hardw ’ Association will be held at the CASTORIA fwtsetsant tee co Marguerite Love Charms — . Ar. Kurtzeborn and Jons Jewelers 3/0 N. Sixth Street. '» STRENGTHENING " ETS wit fy THE ONLY REMEDY THAT WILL COMPEL THE LIVERTO Ee. Z Liquid Stove ithe She ace Onto found ere not Bears the Tha Kid Yog Have Always Bought — eo F ta g3 > yy : oh re, 2 eee Oe Aare” oy Pe 5 = ee eS . 5d Fe. * ‘ + ae - , * ” ees 6c + 3 . - n ee a 5 eo? ak: i © wn . £ > SS =o 0% ” e. . ’ eS 4 whe ‘wp Ps “ — 4 =. = 4 o: ¥ , ait . - aa, ~) iran oe a a ae a cae PR Meda Ts Ra get Ree rae ot de Ya oe os gr - ; Pg gl es, OS peor Rb lh abel Ake os me

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me + . elles % = =. a a m re > ” — = ° a : . bet 7 > — % ve ‘= E 5 i a .- ‘ —s T-sen Z aay : . Se) - ? ay « ~ yh ee ae eA Bk igh & ¥ 2. er 2oF >. bi ‘ a . ee is xs J ; « ts Roe ® ae wr se Cie aes ir ‘. 2 ae “ Z ae $ . ‘ “ ; * x Pe % am ae re! + eis “Bd pee - ns 3 Si PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APrit 27, 1900 _ ee ad! f * = ; anh ee ed - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 Cent 5 Cents ad one of eight or ten in that township or courity likely to ap- preciate so excellent and invaluable a publication. Thée citi- zen is tickled, and forks over the price, which goes into the pockets of Riehardson, Barcus & Co. Canvassers have been known to offer the books to postmas- ters, who are told that the department wants them to sub- scribe. In other words “buy the book or lose your job.” | Barcus is amusing but of no spécial consequence. But Mr. James D. Richardson, M. C., must explain when the Senate Committee on Printing takes up Senator Chandler’s resolu- tion. TRUST MAGNATE _ DEFENDS TRUSTS. LODePeGepepecePeSsPeSororor CARNEGIE’S CONCLUSION “We conclude that this overpowering, ir- Country. 2 Cents 5 Cents MAN OF MANY TITLES AT MA- PLEWOOD MUST BE A DE- FENDANT IN COURT. gage copy VERED U CARRIER— and Sunday, per week and Sunday, per munth only, per month...... ANDREW CARNEGIE DECLARES THAT THESE COMBINATIONS BENEFIT BOTH RICH 15 Cents Mm Cenis 45 Cents . 11 Cente [er 9 see yr "Qe es - ~- and the latter 20 per cent. OT ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell —Main. Rueinese Office. ..664, 665, 2020 Fdltorial mee N ADVANCP. . Kinloch. Oircniation Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pees c 24 to 32 Pages......2¢ 49 to SO Pages......! Ouiside the United Stites, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Frtere’ at the Peat-Office at St. Louts as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and conrplatuts of imverfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis. Beck With Snectal Agence, gent Foreign Advertising, S. C. 40 The Rookery, Chicago A 48 Tribune Building, New York. —SWoRN— Ss) heuegg jae, BY CIRCULATION —OF THE— Sunday Post- Disratch MARCH AVERAGE......161,112 IMPORTANT. t@ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other merning or evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. FOOD FOR ALL THE WORLD. The United States export nearly $200,000,000 in meats and livestock, and the account is growing. With the exception of sheep and mutton this country exports more meat than all other: lands combined. The live cattle trade is especially interesting. In 1875 the Tnited States exported to Europe 299 head, a fraction of 1 per cent of the total sold there. In 1898 the exports were 269,478 head, or 65 per cent. The balance was made up by Canada, 108.406 head, or 19 per cent, and Argentina, 89,369 head, er 16 per cent. The importation of meat into the United Kingdom indicates @ wpreference for American fresh meat. Imports of salted meats declined from 1871 to 1888 over 26 per cent, while those wf fresh meats rose 140 fold. The fresh beef imported into the United Kingdom comes almost entirely from the United States and Australia, the fermer being 74 per cent of the total. This country supplies almost all the hams bought by the United Kingdom, the proportion be- ing more than 90 per cent. Statistics like these indicate the path of American interests. It is more profitable to buy and sell with foreign nations than to fight with them. = = = — a The Pennsyivania Republican platform indorses both Quay and Hanna. It is funny for Hanna. ooe PRISCILLA WROTE IT. The new woman is not so very new, after all. The eminent German critic, Dr. Harnack, who has made a humber of fresh guesses about the dates and authorship of the books of the New Testament, has discovered that the Epistie to the Hebrews was written by a woman named Priscilla, wife of Aquilla. Dr. Harnack thinks that feminine authorship, is indicated by the great number of grammatical errors found in the épistic. But he opines further that Priscilla was probably helped to write the letter by her husband. [If that is true, there will always be a doubt. Perhaps Mr. Aquilla made the grammatical breaks. It is gratifying to know that, after all, women, “last at the cross, first at the grave,’ had a hand in producing bib- lical literature. The thought is quite modern and up-to-date. To be sure, some other higher critic will prove that Dr. Harnack is all wrong. It's a way the higher critics have But until that sad event takes place let us rejoice that a woman wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews. SS Veteran Hoar has fired 49,000 words at our dishonest impe- rial policy, but he is not going to vote as he shot. > >a _ oa. LIFE-SAVING KNOWLEDGE. Life-saving knowledge being the most necessary of ail knowledge, it tnight be well for our schools to teach a little leas of some ornamental branch of learning and devote the time to instructing the children how to avoid the dangers of gasoline and cther modern objects with which they may have to deal in everyday life. Gross ignorance of the nature of things in daily use is re- sponsible for accident and death in too many cases. This is proved by the fact that persons will soak clothing or curtains in gasoline and hang them up full of the inflammable materia hear an open ilame. We are to-day using substances and inventions as deadly fin their nature as loaded firearms. The use of such time and labor saving appliances will increase rather than diminish. A young person entering upon active life with no knowledge of the dangers surrounding him is greatly to be pitied. - Lr. i What would become of Little Bobs if the Boers had numbers equal or superior to his own? i> Ye SEVEN GREAT NAMES, The art of saying things without trying is the supreme lit- erary art which very few ever attain. James Russell Lowell, who had considerable power of expression himself, declared that there were five masters—Homer, Dante, Shakspeare, Cervantes and Goethe. These stand alone, above and beyond all comparison. These five speak in five languages—Greek, Italian. English, Spanish and German—al!l branches of the so-called Aryan root,, Are there no masters among other races? What of Isaiah and the unknown author of the Book of Job? Ags they appear in ‘English translation in the English Bible these two ry certainly equal in power to the five enumerated by Low- eli. These seven are universal expressions of the spirit of man in its loftiest ranges. If any one will live with them. making them his daily companions, feeding his soul on their thought and imagination, and keeping his own mind in tune with their songs celestial, he will need no more intellectual vigor than can be acquired and maintained by such daily communion. The understanding will be strengthened, intuitions sharpened and clarified and the whole man elevated into a region of per- petual delight. - -—- - = -—- = Senator Cullom voted to seat Quay and to deprive the Porto Ricans of their rights. Does that look like Lincoln? i i —_—_ RICHARDSON’S MAN BARCUS. Barcus is the man who sells the “Messages and Papers of the Presidents” for $24.00. His front name is James 8. Barcus has an arrangement with the committee on distribu- fon, otherwiree James DPD. Richardson, whereby the two of tem get a large unearned profit from a government publi- tion. The story has already been told in the Post-Dispatch, FP drummer-like genius of Barcus deserves a little at- tion. ‘ Femote districts, far from the madding crowd, where the ‘is belated, Barcus’ agents go to a Republican, say, and nim that he (the Republican) has been selected by the nittee as a favored individual, and that the money will the Republican campaign fund. The same story is told nocrats, with change of names. Both are flattered, ne down with 8%, ° er echeme is to inform the citizen that Congress is ing the work. He is told that ‘he has been selected . * AG46, AHS — Quay stays out of the Senate because he did not send slush money to help out Mr. Hanna in the Ohio campaign of last fall. The question as to his right to a seat, which should have determined every vote, was not considered by the Administration except as an excuse for turning the Penn- sylvanian down. _-- = CONSPICUOUS BY ITS ABSENCE. The Ohio Republican platform is noteworthy for what was left out of it. Senator Foraker prepared a resoluéion approving his Porto Rican bill, but it was turned down. A paragraph commend- ing the President for his action in the Porto Rican tariff was also omitted as dangerous to the peace and safety of Ohio Republicanism. Instead of a distinct utterance on this matter the platform contains a mild screech for free schools in the colonies, freedom, American patriotism, inestimable blessings, law and civilization. Hanna dared not indorse the Porto Rican atrocity, hoped to divert public attention by talking platitudes. But this absence of specific approval makes the subject glaringly conspicuous. It is bound to be a bone of bitter contention in the coming campaign, and the fact that Hanna does not express himself in the Ohio platform is pretty good evidence that he thinks the case is weak with the people of his State. He is right. It cannot be defended in Ohio or any other State on any principle of American policy. ~ Se ee Mr. Gates not merely worked his friends, but made good use of those of his acquaintances who wanted to “get rich quick.” Perhaps after all his design wag to reform them. Hiad he led them into great profits they might have become confirmed gamblers. Let us not repeat in our haste that “Friendship is but a name.” = S = ow Mr. Hanna, in his recent speech, repeats the partisan false- hood that the Filipino is a rebel. As Spain was not master of the Philippines, and_found it impossible to subdue the islanders. she could not transfer them to us. They, therefore, cannot possibly be in rebellion against the United States. It is no encouragement of American industry for the work- house superintendent to feed his family on imported peas, and it is expensive to the city. In the Philadelphia platform there should be a strong plank against the consumption of French peas by Republican officials everywhere. Mr. Choate pretends to see in the contributions for the starv- ing people of India an evidence of the friendliness of all na- tions toward England. It is not fritndliness to England, but to the unfortunate subjects of English imperialism, that inspires the world’s benevolence in India. hp LiL There are now more than 1200 students in the University of Missouri. at Columbia, and everywhere in the State there are evidences of educational growth. There is no better ad- vertisement for any State than its progress in educational work. and It is likely that no anti-administration news has come from those military oificers in Cuba who are being paid two sala- ries, as army officers and the other as civil officers. i> a> ree The census enumerator is instructed to be polite, and he (or she) should be treated with courtesy. The information asked should be promptly and truthfully given. >> A reinvestigation of the election of Mr. Hanna to the Senate would be highly treasonable. The Quay people can hardly expect it one The Porto Ricans will not want any extra copies of the platforms just adopted in Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and Penn« sylvania. The death lists from the Philippines speak for themselves. The cuckoo press cannot shorten them by misrepresentation. i an _—_—— Ought we to be hard on Sultan Abdul when we are paying a salary to our Sulu Sultan? — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Quay has been rejected and ejected, but he doesn’t understood that he is dejected. Boss want it The Wisconsin Republican platform reads as if it had been written by the editor of one of the Eatanswill journals. After so many changes of mind the President is entitled to a change of air. No doubt his visit to Ohio will greatly re- fresh him. Sixty-nine marriage licenses in St. Louis on one spring day turned for the season. The woman who was under 20 ten years ago will not be justified in putting herself below that age when the census enumerator of 1900 calls. The drowning of the Southern strawberry in the _ spring floods brings a gloom which the early radish and the vernal onion cannot whoily dispel. Ex-Minister Terrell says that the Sultan is the most intel- lectual man he met while in Europe. How did Mr. Terrell happen not to meet Kaiser Billy? . Li. Se = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, @ griev- ance to ventilate, information to give or a subjeet of general interest to dis- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place ip this column.) Grass Around City Hall. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the matter with the grass around the new City Hall? It looks as if it were nearly all dead. The grass in the out- skirts of the city and on lawns generally is well up, but this municipal verdure is a miserable dead brown, except in MIittle patches. I think it has had wrong treatment. It is not because of its downtown location that it does not thrive, but because grass in the downtown squares of New York and other cities does weit i would like to see this open space worthy of our city. St. Louis. . \f The Famine in India. To the Faltor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Jefferson speaks of the famine in India as if the British parliament were directly responsible for turning the heavenly wa- tering can in the wrong direction, or as if the chancellor of the exchequer had cut off the supply of rain: Let me remind him that both American and English engineers have pronounced that vas arl@- region affected by drouth impoa- sible of trrigation. Now, sbear in mind that the number of people affected equals a fourth of the population of the United States. Just try to think of the magnitude of feeding such a num- ber in your own country. Add to that the difficulty of a hundred hostile religious casts of a people who speak a strange language, thousands of miles acrose the eea, together with the dishonesty and corruption of officials and bunniahs, which almost equals the iniquity of those civilized Americans who sold the grain entrust- ed to them to dietribute among famine-etricken farmers af Louis- liana two years ago. . W. PERRIN, Little Rock, Pay of Chorus Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The statement that chorus girls get from $16 to $18 per week !zs not correct, as we have applied at several places and have offered io wear tights for $4 per week and were rejected, though we have had several years’ experience on the stage. You will find it the same all over; if you do not want to work “for experience’”’ they don't want you. We would like to hear from other chorus girls in regard to this statement and see if they don’t agree with ws. LHSPENCHIED. St. Louls. >= = = — a John in the Kitchen. From the Louisville Times. A San Francisoan here says the Chinese we see in Louisville no more represent the true Chinaman than a plug represents the racer. The genuine Chinamen is the finest servant in the world. He is tlessly neat—in fact, when he engages himself to cook or clean house for any one he-.always insists upon his own bath- room. He is a fauitiess cook, readily learns our language, sel- dom sae his Ups, is as punctual as clockwork and never asks for holidays. But he bas one serious fault, which naturally rejudices the women agairist him. He will not tell anything he hows of a former employer, not even the name, and housenolds Hg 4 me So yp ——-, * ae" ed oe therefore contribute e to the ermall talk of t church sewing society, whic! is indeed mortifying. ad y oe sufficiently indicate which way the young man’s fancy has ) AND POOR. “THERE IS NOTHING TO FEAR.” “COMPETITION IN ALL DEPART. MENTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITY IS NOT TO BE SUP.- PRESSED.” “Every Attempt to Monopolize the Manufacture of Any Staple Ar- ticle Carries Within Its Basom the Seeds of Failure.” NEIW YORK, April 27.—Andrew negie, in an eesay in the May Century, en- titled “Popular IHusions About Trusts,”’ advocates great aggrepations of capital as of benefit both to rich and poor. He says: “Every attempt to monopolize the manu- facture of any staple article carries with- in its bosom the seeds of failure. Long be- fore we could legislate with much effect against trusts there would be no necessi- ty for such legislation. The past proves this and the future is to confirm it. There should be nothing but encouragement for these vast aggregations of capital for the manufacture of staple articles. “As far as the result being an increase of price to the consumer beyond a brief period there need be no féar. On the con- trary, the inevitable result of these ag- gregations is, finally and permanently, to give to the consumer cheaper articles than would have been otherwise possible to ob- capital and increase of size in every branch of product cannot be arrested or even great- ly impeded, and that instead of attempting to restrkt either we should Dall every in- crease as something gained, not for the few rich, but for the millions of poor.’’—Andrew Carnegie on trusts, , . J ‘ resistible tendency towards aggregation of : , § . § > , ‘ § > tain; for capital is stimulated by the high rofits of the trust, for a season, to em- mark against it. “The result is very soon a capacity of production beyond the wants of the con- sumer, and as the new works erected are of the most improved pattern and capable of producing cheaper than the old works, the vulnerable trusts are compelled to buy and capitalize at two or three times their cost. There is thus no danger ahead to the com- munity from trusts nor any cause for fear. “Competition in all departments of hu- man activity is not to be suppressed. Al- ready the ghosts of numerous departed trusts which aimed at monopolies have marched across the stage of human af- fairs, each pointing to its fatal wound, in- flicted by the great corrective, competi- tion. The only people who have reason to fear trusts are those who trust them. “We conclude that this overpowering, ir- resistible tendency toward aggregation. of capital and increase of size n every branch of product cannot be arrested or even greatly impeded, and that instead of attempting to restrict either, we should hail every increase as something gained, not for the few rich, but for the millions of poor, seeing that the law is similarly working for good and not for evil. Every enlargement is an improvement, step by step, upon what has preceded. It does not tend to make the rich poorer, but it does tend to make the poor richer in the pos- session of better things and greatly les- sens the wide and deep gulf between the rich and the poor. “Superficial politicians may for a time deceive the uninformed, but more and more will all thts be clearly seen by those who are now led te regard aggregations as injurious.”’ JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists. IN APRIL. When April comes a-dancing Down the way, With her vernal hues entrancing, And her play, Azure skies, no cloud defiling, Gleam, in happy mood beguiling, And the daffodils are smiling All the day. When the flowers are blooming brightest Where we tread, And the clouds appear the lightest Overhead, Io! a threatening cloud arises, Which of most appalling size is— One of Nature’se own surprises— Black as lead. When we start to go a-fishing On a train, And we fervently are wishing It won't rain, Presto! In a minute comes Thunder like the roll of drums, And a sassy shower thrums On the pane! The fconoclast is a fellow who chips off his face to spite hjs nose. shrine of from the The man who worships at the self is not often crowded away —— ee KINDLY MESSAGE TO AGUINALDO Philadelphia School Children Sympa- thize With Boers, Those of Can- ada With the Filipinos. WINDSOR, Ontario, April 27.—May 24, Queen Victorta’s birthday, the Windsor Board of Education will send two delegates to Manila with @ resolution of sympathy from 250 children for Aguinaldo, the leader of the Filipires. This action is in line with the course taken by the Philadelphia sthool children, who have sent a representative to Presi- dent Kruger of the Transvaal with a reso- lution of sympathy. The resolution, in ad- dition to sympathy, will show ‘“‘admiration fer the brave stand of the Filipinos against the unjust war waged against them by the Americans:”’ PLAN HONOR FOR HOUSE. Texans Will Urge His Selection as Democratic National Chairman. AUSTIN, Tex., April 27.—The ‘Texas politicians intend that the Democratic Na- tional Convention at Kansas shail M. the convention. most wealthy his name before House is one of Texas’ Mine Resumes Operations. SPRINGFIELD, Ul, April 27.—The mine at Carlinville, which has been -losed owing to the strike of the mine manager and the examiner, has resumed operations. Mine Examiner Rudolph Raab returned to vork, and a manager was secured. z/ xe Sq > Len | 4 * N y ae i 2™ ge }, pe - °~sv 7 9 — = —_ | . — ie oo 7 aes SPT PLA LREMER Fort e TE ERAN AVIA SN SISOS FF - “~. _—_ - —— | I~ o; = — b o ¥33 . The organdies this year as usual are ex- quisite. Large floral designs dare especially effective and much used. They come in huge trails of wistaria, masses of wild roses dozwood blossoms. all in dainty shades o green, mink and brown. The illustration shows a gown of the large patterned or- gandy, combined with a plain color. QUAY. Bay. uay, aes did the steps feel, anyway? What were you thinking When You bumped along? Did you whistle a tune Or sing a song Or smile? Perhaps you had a Shingle or something Fixed ioside To ride Down on? But no matter; You went with a clatter That might have been pleasanter had you been fatter, And the dents that you made, © when shall they fade? Never, no, never, forever, O Quay! They wil) not wear away! Strut up proudly again as you may, The bumps you got On that glorious day re there to stay or aye! ~—Chicago Times Herald, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Some male hatr dressers dye old maids. The sea of matrimony swamps many a courtship. There is probably as consequences. Lots of men would rather have half a loaf than a steady job. A married woman says that male is only a mistake in spelling mule. A race may be won by a hea, but it’s usually the legs that land the money. The war tax on cigars may end in smoke, but the tax on whisky will be kept still. The milk of human kindness is often churned before being dispensed by the well- bred. Milk ts a man's first drink, but it’s only amaiter of time till he comes to his bier. In a card game a good deal depends on good playing—and good playing depends on a good deal. The wind may be rude during the winter months but it always turns over a new leaf with the advent of spring.-—-Chicago Daily News. ONE PAMPERED HUSBAND. nothing quite so sure “We work things ali right at our house." *What do you mean?” ““‘Why, my wife lets me sp2nd on baseball all the money I save by cutting the grass,”’ —Chicago Record. FOILED AGAIN. “My dear" said the cannibal.to his wife, “You are sweet enotgh to eat.” “Yes,’’ she replied, ‘‘but the doctor said You mustn't eat anything sweet.’ —_—— — NOT HIS FAULT. oe Lady indignantly): That rrot we bought of you hadn't been in the hovee a day before it began to swear dreadfully! Dealer: But you insisted, ma'am, on get- ting one that would be quick to learn!—Life. SHE WEIGHED 140. ay ‘ 5 AN <: ey ot Wt ; J Do you like te have me sit on your knee dear? He: Any anewer I givé now wil) be made under extreme pressure, j A CONSTABLE SERVED HIM. ‘Local Robinson Crusoe and His Man Friday Fell Out About the Latter’s Mail. Eugene Hansmann, the Pooh-Bah of Ma- plewood, was arrested Thursday. This dar- ing act, performed by Constable John Grueninger, caused the townspeople to turn pale, for heretofore no mere man has dared to tackle the man who is not only the Lord High Executioner of Maplewood, but the Lord High Everything Else. The complaint upon which Hansmann was arrested names assault, but that is merely incidental. The people of his village have been after the emperor’s scalp for eighteen months. So far as Hansmann’s dominion extends he is emperor absolute. “I rule with an iron hand,"’ ne says. “I believe in being an autocrat. And like Ell, I always get there.” Hanéemann holds more offices and occu- pations than any man known to history. He is justice of the peace, postmaster, con- stable, notary public, collector of bad debts, station master for the Suburban Railroad, real estate agent, insurance agent, express agent, mérchant, evangelist, gardener and a few other things. In Maplewood Hansmarn ie the whole thing. “There are others’’ does not apply in that town. Hansmann, Hke Robimson Crusoe, is monarch of all he surveys, lord of the fowl] and the brute, eke the human, and up to three weeks ago he had a man Friday in the person of William O. Daniels, whose affections he had won by appointing him constaple. Three weeks ago Friday and Crusoe had a falling out. he king deposed the con- stable from his high office and posted a notice to that eftect in his postoffice, a bias See EUGENE HANSMANN., postoffice In his interpretation he place where notices should be pote we, “ Daniels went te the county seat and vociferous proteet inet the absolut oe 2 Py ot ur returned to OO« e ente ¢ezar’ called for his mail. Such arco oa subject not to be overlooked, Czar a ethan | According to an affidavit filed with Postoffice lospester Dane. diame mann told him that his postoffice w closed for the day and exhibited a revolver to emphasize his ukase. On the other hand Hansmann saye Daniels carried a v ; club and came there to make trouble. Daniels went back to Clayton after this encounter and insisted that the county of- ficials should do semething to protect his rights. He was not immediately - ful, for the officfals, being on the frontiers of nemann’s realm. were. averse to tak- ny action which might bring do : h of : in upon their heads the wrat the Tr of Maplewood. But Daniels was morning Constable something more at prin ra) rueninger, armed dignified than a club, walked into the threne room and officer for his brawery that he s quietly to arrest. Hannemann did not He was released on $ trial May 2. read a warrant to Hensmann, who so admi ve to jail, however. bond to appear for AGUINALDO DIED FROM _ MANY NEEDLE PRICKS. Health Department’s Anti-Toxin Horse Succumbed While Dumbly Serving for the Health of - Humans and Is Now Forgotten. ‘‘Aguinaldo is dead!’ That was the startling intelligence which reached the old City Hall Thursday morn- ing. Naturally it created quite a stir about the mortuary office, the ambulance drivers’ headquarters, the dispensary and other branches of the health department located in the ancient structure at Bleventh and Chestnut streets. Drs. Vogel, Kearney and. Reber were for a time at a loss to imagine why any such announcement should be forwarded to their | stamping ground, They quickly instituted an investigation and found that the information came to Secretary Kauffman of the Board of Health in an official communication from Eugene G. Remmers, superintendent of the poor- house. This created still more consterna- tion, as it was known that Mr. Remmers had not been anywhere near the Philippine Islands the past few weeks, But a little telephoning solved the mystery. ‘‘Aguinaldo”’’ was a horse. He was chris- tened after the Tagal chieftain because he was originally so hard to catch. Unlike “Aggie,” however, this horse did not hide under rocks and behind trees. He exposed himself ruthlessly to danger and met a gal- lant death in the city’s service. He was one of Wr. Ravold's anti-toxin steeds. Every day he walked boldly forth to duty and allowed a poorhouse attache ‘ : : to insert a hypodermic needle in his chest- nut coat. But he was not built for this sort of thing. Three weeks’ continuous ser- vice made him a martyr to the cause of yr ld big chestnut horse,” 7 naldo-was @ Supt. Remmers told the Most. DA h “At first the injections to any noticeable exten we that he would last three or four y like our other horses do in tha role. v4 all of a eudden he staccum hardly secured a fair start in his new line. We have three others h who been playing Ba: same time and they are Dr. Amand Ravold, it a j who has charge of the anti-toxin serum, is that Aguinaldo’s death. injections. He says it his demise was due t @f The work of selecting a SUF to Aguinaldo is now being retary Max Ka an the health is spending his lefsure mo specting the various samples of horse owned by the department He will anounce days after conferrin the appointment will firmed by Dr. Starkloff. t his selection in a few with Dr. Ravold, and be immediately con-' ’ There is no money available at present . anti-toxin horse to buy a new sed to pull ambu- of the chargers now wu lances or perform some other perfunctory health department duty will be nominated to complete the task that Aguinaldo’s un- timely death left unfinished. TNA SAYS ROOSEVELT 0 eR WOULD RATHER BE PRIVATE CIT- IZEN THAN VICE-PRESIDENT. WILL RUN AGAIN FOR GOVERNOR His Decision Regarding the Second Place on the Republican Tick. et, He Declares, Is Final. CHICAGO, April 27.—Gov. Theodare Roosevelt of New York has formally an- noumed in this city that he will not ac- cept the nomination for vice-president. He declares that any attempt to stampede the Philadelphia convention for him will prave a failure; that he cannot be induced under any circumstances to accept the nomina- tion. and that this declaration is final. “I expect to attend the national conven- tion,’’ said Gav. Roosevelt, “and I shall second the nomination of President McKin- ley. I will give the ticket that loyal sup- port which it will deserve from all Re- publicans, but beyond that I will not have the slightest connection with the ticket. “I can best serve my party and my coun- try by standing for governor af New York again. I desire a second term as governor and expect to get it. As to what will come after that I do not know. Nor have I my eyes set on 1964. That is too far away. “My position in regard to the vice-presi- Cency is absolutely unalktemable. I wonid rather be in private life than be vice-presi- dent. I believe I can be of more service to my country as governor of the state of New York than as vice-presklent.”’ In reply to a question as to how he re- garded Admiral Dewey as a presidential possibility, Gov. Roosevelt said that the admiral was a personal friend of his and he did not care to talk of him politically. The governar spoke informally at the banquet of the Marquette Club last night. praising President McKinley and making no reference to the possibility that ne might be the vicee-presidential candidate. Gov. Roosevelt left Chicago to-day for Galena, lL, where he will attend the cele- bration of Gen. Grant's birthday. He will be the orator and chief guest of the occa- sion. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoria and her children, Miss Vivian Sartoris and Cay. Sartoris, U. &. A., will alto attend. More than a hundred citizens of Chicago will avc- company the party to Galena, where great preparations have been made for the cele- bration. Osbech Wins the $50,000. < . LONDON, April 27.—At the second y of the Sandowne Park second curing meek: ing to-day the ee ane = ane sov- ergigne wae won by horse Osbech. The of 5 ee anners wag sec MI, BRYAN WILL REST TWO MONTHS WILL BE SPENT OW HIS FARM IN NEBRASKA, Finds Pacific Coast States Op- posed to Imperialism. LINCOLN, Neb., April 27.—W. J. Bryan has returned this morning from his Pa- cifle Coast tour, the longest in point of distance he ever traveled, over 8000 miles, Except for one more week of speech mak- ing he will remain in Lincoln for twe months. ments that the entire Pactfic Coast was afire with the spirit of commercial con- quest and said: “On the Paetfic Coast we question of imperialism.” ; é Durtng the tour Mr. Bryan said Be had found no inclination on the part @f any of his supporters to abandon #® silver question. more opponents of the gold standard on the coast to-day than four year gre | issue, he said, has in no way #ee8 out ner even dimmed "4 and he makes no speech witho money, trusts and imperia tive importance of each tempt to fix. onal — on all three, and he enough to defeat the Repu He dented the stat remove from Nebraska.” main permanently. : spending some time near here. Itis a and oats. He will attend to it ercise it will givé “N ot a farmer, but an agricul- sastee’” be aul “The difference? Why, t hia money on the farm an bt onbaw rf it an town The agriculturist does actly yerse.” age that he would not attend the Democratic national convention. icans. that he would @ purposed to re- ryan purposes his 30-acre farm for the ex- Republicans Defeat the Mississippi Negro Leaders, Hill and Lynch, JACKSON, Miss, April 77.—The Repub- sulted in @ complete victory for the white ford, but James Hill of Jackson and Joha R. Lynch of Natches, the rival colored lead+ ty, were sent with Montgomery lecales to the national convent other gg 5 Sagem gs is HM. ©. Natches, w ma na mitteeman, @ position held Baa att Mathcad | Gore were ght starters, The i the pending : : hs a \ t L p Sab d ane planted with wheat element, led by M. A. Montgomery ot Ox. ers, who have so long divided control of. 3 ’ ’ - ’ NOT GOING TO KANSAS CITY. | He Says in an Interview That He He took fssue with the printed state | shall gain more than we shall lose om the | It is his opinion that there are WHITE ELEMENT IN CONTROL. | Ilean state convention held yesterday re- : + : ' 7 ~ *. ie » Dene, ge ic: th sp eheelierte _

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oar RY LOST; AST BURIED, The Strange Case of George M. Ritterband. LIVES IN THE PRESENT ONLY. ONE OF THE FEW CASES OF THE KIND KNOWN TO ALIENISTS. Cannot Remember His Mother or His Sister, and the Familiar Sights of New York Are All New to Him. poo SPOON OH OH OC OOD Os OO THE CAUSE. > “7? “> — o . Special to the Post-Dispatch. $ NEW YORK, April 27.—Grief the . o , . , ag over loss of bis father, who died four years ago brought upon George Ritterband one of the strangest maladies known to medical science —amnesia—a disease that memory. Ritterband is 19 years old his mother and two sisters a well-known lawyer, and between the par ent and child there existed «a deep affection The family ia in comfortable circumstances and is well connected in this city. After his father’s death, young developed somnambulism, or sleep- walking, and this is undoubtedly connected with the terrifying affliction which came upon bim suddenly Wednesday of last week. In several respects }is unique among the comparatively few reported cases of amnesia. The one thing lacking is known scientifi cally as ideation of self. Who he is, his name, his friends, bis home, his entire past are blanks that cannot be re- filled by with former surround- ings. His identity ompletely the unfortunate young man as t been ushered into the world for the first five days ago. and, as a child, he ably regain knowledge of himself slowly and with labor. Notwithstanding this queer freak of the brain, Ritterband realizes that his self bas been effaced from the records of his mind, and he is willing to wait patiently until such time as his identity shall return. OO abo Ole Ole Oe Ore acne aoe . +e stenis away the shots.» od ao oe ee > and lives with Ilis father was > _* oeto @+ we coos 5 ee ee ke Oe Ritterband close ly case is the knowledve ae asserclation o- > a is aR ¢ lost to hough he had time + > ahs» + 2 5 » » » » ah sD.» -, » » » ». a. ». » Ae, i i Dl a i i a a es ee i will prob . ' feos e+ > Oe ae Hahahaha 2» Ww. is loss is to because are Con- TH FHOF 444444 444+ 4444444 41444444444 $4446 oo 9494 The arrow in the diagram shows the portion of the brain affected by amnesia, as in the case of @eorge HKitterbrand. -_ a mental inability to answer quickly, but for lack of self-control. “Where were you that you were at a tity?’ he was asked. “In Brookiyn,”’ he said, “You are sure it was brooklyn? “Yes, 1 am positive.’ “Where is Brooklyn?’ “IT do not know."’ “Do you know where “No, sir. I have never is Broadway?’ He was toid it was a atreet in New “O, res,’ he said, and his eyes up. think I remember. There ye iain —yes, the New York Life is on roadway.” There seemed to be a glimmer of the past with this bit of rememorance, but notning further developed, “Does al] still seem strange when loss ae you realized to your iden- LA Broadway is heard of it. York. lighted A Breal Buliding 1s to you?” he A person set down in a new the reply. world,”’ like home to “Does this seem “No; I don't know what home to me as if I was in a hotel.” “Don't you remember being “No, sir; I cannot reca.) that 1 ever did anythin Some times since | have been here I think I must have, but I cannot re- member anything about it. Ritterband was aeked if he the word Broadway. He took formed the letters slowly. The the paper from him. A moment Was handed Ritterband and he was to read the word. at is it?’ tha » I never heard t would you most lke asked. ss “lL don’t know.’ Ritterband said, 1 think I should most like to remem ber what you say I have forgotten, . Do any of the people you see or thi> ects shown you make you think of any- thin , “Almost everythin new to somehow I know what a good them are for."’ ters?” you remember your mother and sia- “NO, @xcept that I know when I see them—I have been told who they are. Yet I always like to have them near me, and mise them when they are not here.” This waa an instance of the dual con- sclousness, for earlier in the day .it had been clearly anparent that Ritterband as- pest. his mother and gisters with the you?" lt Seems 1s, in business?” could write a pencil! and doctor took asked never wrote word,”’ 7" the he said. ‘I of such a to do wearily. but of me, many “Do you remember riding a bicycle?" ae | think Bay ot like tg, ride one. Yes, rly. “I have ridden a bicycles on the boulevard and on Riverside pee tay gal oe don't remember where roe m bi ha I sinouia like to — da wheel and I. dectors were ‘ietaneie enoouraged by Pe ee COING. i Be... cee ; New York.. Boston Ly. Boston FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aPrtr. 27, 1900. A NEW FAST TRAIN VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE NEW YORK BOSTON. Effective April 29, 1900. RETURNING. Lv. New York.. Ar. St. Louis ONE NIGHT AND ONE DAY FROM NEW YORK T@ ST, LOUIS. EQUIPMENT Sleeper St. Louls to to New York. Sleeper St. Louls to Boston, Parlor Car St. Louls:to Cincinnati. Dining Car All the Way. Coach St. Louls to Columbus, 0. C, L. HILLEARY, Assistant Gen, Pass, Agent,... St. Louls, flashes of memory were this and said the Ritterband was the best of evidence that recovering. It was explained that the nerve cells of the brain hav2 special and highly developed functions which are in relation with spe- Cial lines of association or memory fibres. In such a case as Ritterband’s the functions are suspendad in one hemiephere of the brain. Occasionally these seem ta gain as momentarily and then return to the ormer state. “Do you recall any person known? Ritterband was asked. ‘No; I do not remember ever knowing any one. Every one seems a Stranger (to me only those I have seen since I have been here and I have learned to know them. “Do you remember any of the things you have eaten at other times? “No, I do not know their names, but I know how they will taste when I see them and I know if I like them.’ Ritterband’'s remembrance in this in- Stance is evidence of the curious ‘Saraino- logical fact that a person in his condition has the old memories of matters of that sort, but these memories are entirely disas- sociated with the past. He does not group the ideas he now has around old memories, but makes his central thoughts of the things of which he has been told since he returned to his home. Ritterband was given a penc!] and asked write “New York.” He wrote the words as he had written “‘Broadway,’’ in a slow, mechanical manner, and when he was asked to read what he had written was again totally unable to do so. “Do you ever realize that a great things have happened to you that have forgotten?’ he was asked. “No: it seems to me as if it must have been somebody else that had that experi- ence and not me at all.” The doctors believe that recover hia memory within a There have been less than 20 cases like of which any record can found, These cases, however, showed when mem- ory returns the change will take place in an instant. Ritterband will awaken as if from a sieep. But the time that has elapsed from the day he forgot the past up to the time his memory returns will be a blank, just as as the past is to him now. you have to just many you Ritterband will month, his he that SALOON - CASES POSTPONED Judge Clark Will Wait for the Court of Appeais to Act. Judge Willis Clark of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction has askec Judge Rudolph liirze]l af Clayton te sit-as a special judge in the cases against Mark and Robert Carleton, charged the Newberry law. This action was the outcome of : citing scene in the courtroom, in which Juage Clark charged the prosecution with attempting toa clog the docket in his court by insisting cases against saloon Keepers should be tried before juries. Thursday there were four cases docketed against Sumpert and four againsc Carle- ton. When the first case was called Ait- torney Gernez, for Gumpert, moved that inasmuch as Gumpert had appealed a case to the Court of Appeals, the present cases should be laid over until the Court of Ap- peals acts. Judge Clark granted the motion and decided that the cases should go over. Vihen they come up again Judge Hirzel will hear them, SERIOUS RESULT FROM ERROR --— o-_——_ Mrs. Jennie Campbell Took Campho Phenique for Sweet Spirits of Niter. Gumper: with violating an @xr- Mrs. Jennie Campbell of 3838A Laclede avenue swallowed campho phenique by mis- “What; ." Friday lered instantly later it | spirits of niter at 12:30 o’clock morning. The mistake was discov- and Dr. H. W. Hartwell was The powerful drug had taken effect and Dr. Hartwe!] worked with Mrs. | fampbell for more than an hour before he eoula afford relief. She was pronounced out danger, The Next Post-Dispatch Song. of a copy of the Post-Dis- Sunday wll receive a copy of “Imogene.” The music was written by Mrs. Anita Comfort, a St. Louis woman. She has written several compositions, but “Imogene” is destined to bring her new laurels. -__ -—— —---- ST. LOUISANS TO PARTICIPATE. Organist Galloway Will Be Assisted by Local Musicians. recital to be given by Mr. St. Peter's Episcopal Spring avenues, Sat- urday evening, he will be assisted by Miss Rasalie Wirthlin, contralto; Mr. Burt Me Kinnie. basso, and Mr. Howard Benolst, flute soloist St. Peter's choir, of which Mr. Galloway is the director, will also take martin the program. No admission fee will 7 charged. take for sweet summoned. ol Every buyer patch of next a ballad entitled At the organ (Charles Galioway at Church. Lindell and Excursion to Washington, Ind. And intermediate stations, via B. & O. §&S.- W., Sunday, April 2. Very low rates for the round trip. Further information can be had at Broadway and Locust. Will Examine Jetty System.—At a meeting held Wednesday at the office of the Missour! River Commission, Capt. Amos Stickney, Edward Burr and M. W. Patrick of the United States Engineering betes were appointed to examine into the merits of the portable — system. 15,000 PERSONS ARE HOMELESS, Cities Fire-Swept. PROPERTY LOSS $20,000,000. APPALLING RESULT OF FLAMES AT HULL AND OTTAWA. About 2520 Buildings Destroyed and 10,000,000 Feet of Lumber Burned Before the Flames Subsided. TRAIL OF RUIN. Five square miles burned over. Two thousand five hundred buildings destroyed. Property loss, $15,000,000 to $17,000,000, Fifteen thousand persons homeless. Ten million feet of lumber consumed. Four lives were lost. 27.--Five square more than stores and loss April burned over; milis, entailing a OTTAWA, Ont., miles of territory 5W dwellings, factories, other buildings destroyed, estimated to reach $20,000,000, and between 12,000 and 15,000 men, women and children homeless, is a summing up of the havoc wrought by the fire which raged at Huli and in Ottawa from 11 o’clock yesterday morning until midnight. Most of the lumber piles tn Ottawa and Hull has disappeared and are now mere heaps of charred wood and ushes. Half a dozen churches and schools, a number of mills, the Hull waterworks, the Hull court- house and jail; the postoffice, the convent —almost every business place and about 1000 adweiitings and shops in Hull have been de- stroyed. Indeed, practicaily nothing of Huli is left but a church and a few houses beyond it. The spot where the fire originated is about and as a gale was b.owing from the northw est, right in the direction of the lumber piles and mills on both the Hull and Ottawa shores of the Ottawa River and Chaudiere Falls, it was soon seen that the fire Was aimost certain to be a iarge one. By 11:0 o’ciock the fire had got a good hold of Main street, and the entire street, with dozens of cross streets, was burne.l. 'Prac- tically there is not a house left in the street. About this time the fire made a jump of nearly half a mile, arid ignited Eddy’s wood- yard, near the match fac tory. It was soon in flames, and the W mile an hour gale which was blowing drove a high coiymn of flames across Bridge street and set fire to the Eddy paper mii] and the other bulidings of the company. The fire at this time also sprang across Ottawa River and caught the sheds in the rear of the Mackay Miliing Co., on Victoria Island, and in a few minutes the lumber piles on Victoria, Chaudiere Islands, on of the power houses of the Ottawa Electric Co., the Victoria foundry and half the buildings on the two islands were in flames. The whole industrial district of Ottawa has been completely wiped out. This in- cludes the great factories of E. B. Eddy, consisting of woodworking, match, pulp and ae am factories valued at $1,500,000. The arge lumber mills of the Booth-Bronson- Hull Lumber Co., Gilmour & Hughes and others, together with the flour mills of McKay. were destrayed. Seven thousand operators are thrown out of employment and 20,000 persons are rendered homeless to-nie@ht in both cities. About 100,000,000 feet of manufactured pine lumber has been consumed. Practically the whole city of Hull is blotted aut, and, had the wind been blowing from a westerly direction, nothing could have saved Otta- wa from lIike destruction. The Parliament bulidings were at one time threatened by the burning timber wh'rh floated down the river, and severa) times set the bushes in the escarpment aflame. All business in the city was sus- pended amd the House of Commans met for a few minutes, then adjourned until Tues- day next. There were many serious acc'- lents throughout the, day, but so far as reported there have been only three fatali- ties, heine Benoit, chief of the Hull fire brigade, who was so seriously burned that he died of Hull, one Malt-Nutrine Is prepared at our brewery and anteed unequaied in quality, purity medicinal virtue. ANHEUSDR-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. Sold by all druggists. WHEELER WILL RUN AGAIN. Veteran Expects the People to Re-Elect His to Congress. NEW DECATUR, Ala., April 27.—A per- sonal friend of Gen. Joseph Wheeler is au- thority for the statement that the general will be a candidate to succeed himself for Congress The gentieman said that Gen W heeter’s resignation was due to the fact that he fear defeat at the hands of his colleagues in Congress, and preferred to re- 's guar- and | alen his seat a submit his case to the ~ CASTORIA boristans an onion, The Kind You Have Always Bought — = ‘people of his district. Bears the Signature of a quarter of a miie from the main street. The ‘and fine Cen/ectionus, _on Saturday, April 28th inst., for the sale ef their Pure, Fresh aud Delicious throughout the United States and Europe | * | fer their purity and pupertes qualities. so i it For ene week only, beginning to-merrow aad ending mext Friday, at the Geed Luck, N. W. Cermer Sixth and St Charles—(GOOD LUCK CORNER). A NS SRR RRR S% Men’s and Boys’ Laundered Percale Negligee Shirts..... Handsome patterns, with or without two separate turndown collars and one pair round corner link cuffs; clean and new stock, ample size, custom made, perfect fitting shirts, 38c $3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50 $8.15, $10, $12.50, $15 All products of the Goed Luck factery, on the premises, where. everyiking is maamufactured under the most sanitary conditions and by experienced ugien tailers. Under- Genuine Scrivens elastic seam <7) ~ at unmatchable poy of Men’ 8 All- Wool ts, Strictly new productions in fresh and bright fabrics, the pick of styles and patterns for the spring season New shapes in our ‘‘Mis- souri Colonel,” the hat that is guaranteed ? 50 against everyth ¢. . Rumchundas, English squares and all the wir Magnificent Silk and Negligee Madras Negligee Neckwear. "0c $1.95 Shirts Four- ply Collars, in all latest shapes .... The second collection of Pictures can now be seen on the second floor of the Good Luck. The following schools now head the list: Heavy Denim 8c 85c New Dunlap and Youman low crown, wide brim Fedoras. Mechanics’ Union Made Overalls All the styles and col- ors in Boys’ Fedoras. Fine Batbriggan wear, double seated drawers—garment . Men's Fancy 2g | Breasted Vests, very stylish Brand A Knee Pants, strictly first class . Boys’ Vestee Suits, silk facing.. 1—Divoll. 7—Chouteau. 2—Riddick. 8— Monroe. 3—Jefferson. 9—Penrose. 4—Clinton. 10—Rock Spring. 5—Cote Brilliante. 11—Shaw. 6— Benton. 12—Jackson. One vote for be bccn mee This coupon can be voted without a purchase. LYE For Saturday and Monday Only— BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GENUINE MEXICAN SOMBREROS . Our double guarantee is as good as gold: Money returned on request should any purchase fail to please. All clothing repaired free for one year. Bee our ad in this paper every Friday. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES sraeatd MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. , lost men can tell a good shoe when they sce it. Look at a lot of Tan Russia Calf we are now displaying in our window. They have welt | soles, are made on stylish lasts and have always sold for $3.50. We offer them for Saturday and Monday at —8o8 N. 6th Street Opp. Wolff-Wilson’s, FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD. Smoke our a SRE LCA °GEDULL AS .. Clear Havana 5c Cigar Manufactured of the Finest Havana Tobacco—Only Union Label. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MeO. co... Makers. 615 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo ~ A NYotice ! Wanted—a ase of bad health that R.I.P. ~ N.S wen not benefit. (ine gives relie No ‘matter what's the matter, ‘one will do you good. A cure may result if direc- tions are followed. They banish pain, induce sleep, prolong life Sold at all drug stores, ten for five Be sure to get the genuine. Don't Le fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and a thousand mailed to any address for five ° testimonials will be ) s cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Oo., 10 Spruce St., New York. mm eee aa ; r QUICK COMFORT ’ CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. a RINGEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST MORPHINE © AND WHISKY HABIT Cured in a few owe without pain . No fee askei until you are cured. »;, @. H. ROOSE, Manager WARCOTISM HOSPITAL,3O16 “Lucas Avenue Ready buyers are found for improved city property ugh P.-D. Wants. The near. | est drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch office. cents. —— well-known Confectioners and makers of high-class Choce/lates, Ceceas will open the store, number 7/6 Olive Street. Bon- Bons, Chocolates and Fine Candies, whigh are known thro STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. OFFICE of St. Louis Horse Show Associati va, Ingur- — ‘Ee, Xx es: ance Kxchange Build! hg, St Loui s, Mo The ao- hual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Horse Show Association, for the election of direct- ors, and for the purpose of determining whether and when a horee show shall be heid in 1BOD, and for the transaction of such other busivess as may be held at the come before the meeting, will Colds, Asthma, [Insurance Ez- oftice the company, room 0, change Hidg., St Mo., on _ — day of Cures Coughs, Catarrh, Louls. itis ll throat and lung dis-| April, 1900, at the hour of 9 o'clock Bronchitis and a as H. SPENCER. ; : onl Prevents Consumption. Relieves] JNO. R. GENTRY, secretary. Certain Cure. At all drug | NOTICE to . Stock Office of The Shic kle Harr {aon ww Price $1.00. ard iron Co., St. Louls, Mo., Feb. 24, oy Notice is bereby given that a meeting of ‘he WM. H. CRANE, stockbulders of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Actor, Iron Co. Will) be held at the office of the com- pany, on Twelfth st., near Chwutesu av, ip the City of St leuis, Mo., on Monday, April ’ 1900, at 9 a. m.; that the jer and pw: pose of said meeting is to consider and ve Writes: “My liver is working all right upen a proposition then and there to be submited once more and | am in excellent health, all due to your Geneva Lithia Mineral Water. I carry it in my car and use it on my yacht: nothing else can take its place with me.” Depot, 714 Pine street. _ — a va Presidest. eases. at once. stores. “Mtockholdersa to IncTease the Capital to Increase the capital stock of said corporation from five hundred and Sfty thousand deliare ($550,000) to one million dellars ($1,000,000). JOHN W. HARRISON, President, GEO. K. HOBLITZRLLE. Secretary, JOUN M. THARRISON, GEO. B. LEIGHTON, Majority ‘of the Directors. ” . HE pride of ap- parel is not con- fined to the woman. Every man wants to appear at his best. We help him to doit. sss And the boys are especially sensitive matters of style and good looks. Our Boys’ and Children’s Top Coats and Suits, including the beautiful Sailor and Junior Suits, are the spring attraction in our Children’s De- partment. rowning, King & C BROADWAY AND -PINE STREET. Business Telephone, From $39.00 up. Residence Telephone, From $30.00 up. a Bell Telephone Co. Mo. Telephone Bldg., Tenth and Olive. LOCAL LONG DISTANCE TE] L_EPHONT a TO STE, GENEVIEVE, Steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE EXCURSION © a TARR THE GREAT bg Acknowledged by the dental profession to be | the greatest painless dentist in the world. Free! Free! 5 *% § ae Fe . ES et ae + In order to introduce our new methods we willextract teeth free, without pain. Come early amd avoid the rush. hae April 29, we have ided to make our $10. 00 sets of $3. 00 teeth for Full Set of Best Teeth 22k. Gold Crowns Pure Gold Fillings Siiver Fillings Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Aten — — ee Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Louis. Until April 80 we have decided to make our best sets of teets ’ TEETH. ..$3 ‘ ! Beek Teeth (8.$.W) 6 OO SILVER FILLINGS. 22k GOLD CR'NS.. 4 00| BRIDGEWORK.....94 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all werk. National Dental Parlors, ouve strost _ Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays ail day. Cs FULL SET OF 99: TEETH - - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. Silver Fillings free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework, §2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for years. All work done free—emwall: charge for materia) enly. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Best Equipped College in the Werld. COR. OF 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. Hours: Sa. m. tod p. m. dally. Sundays. 10 tw & 00;GOLD FILLINGS... .§1 ap v9 506 — ert Will leave Sunday, April 29th, at 8:30 a. m.; returning at 10:30 p. m. Round trip, 13) miles, 25 cents. 25¢ MATS. TUESDAY, THURS., SAT. 25c Matinec How Hopper Was Night Prices, To- Morrow. | Sidetracked. 15, 25, 35, 806. Sunday Matinee—CHATTANOOGA, STAN DARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolies Dally. ---VANITY FAIR... PRESENTING PARIS IN 1900-—and—ROBBER ROY. Next week—Re- engagement American Burlesqueré, MUSIC HALL. | $eete Sq. Opera Co. To-Night and Sat, Night. Evg.. 25, SO, 75, $1; Sat. Mat,, 25, 59,75; Boxes, $6, % Norwood, Sheehan, Hin- shaw, Linck, Beicher, Lind, Niven, Grimke, aad Sat. Night, Thomas. _ Sat. Mat., Paust; Sat. Evz., Alda, — Minnie Maddern Fish Fiske’s Success, CAPRICE, Vaudeville headed by LILLIAN, LESL. IE and LAVENDER, a2 TOMSOR ne le Tom’ s . ‘abin'’’ ~Last Saturday ; Matinee, 25c—500 FAVOR & SINCLAIR in MY INNOCENT BOY. 15,05, 5, 80 _ Next Sunday Matinee—For Fair Virginia. OLY MP IC-To-NICHT Charlies Frohman Presents JULIA MARLOWE In Clyde Fitch's American Drama, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. REGU LAR MATINEE SATURDAY. COLUMBIA Coptinuey audevilie,. Mcintyre & Heath, Martinett! & Sutherle George Ul. Wood, Lawrence & Harringtoa, K & Cole, Walter Stanton & Co., Mirlam Alinewort Linton & Meltntyre, Lew Wells, Tina & Val Cor Evans & White. Florence Hines, The Kinedrome, 10e—20e—30¢. Orchestra Chairs, reserved, 50c. “ Guperfieces Hairs, Warts, Moles, NOTICE. Cysts, Scars, Tattoo, gg warka, ete., mn noon BALE moved. Deformity of the MOUTH, NO AR&, LIPS corrected. Frec kies Liverspot, M Complexion cleared by “LEPIDUS.” TRY SKIN, SCALP and Blood Disease a spec JOHN WENRLY, mM. D., 609 Chemical mr tating, DOCUTA SANDAL wooD CAPSULES Oures directions Dick & Us, By mall 81.50. 133 Center st.. New DEN TISTS. ee nn en ee NEW YORK DENTAL R ROOMS, Leading Dentists. Established here 40 yoeara, W. cor Broadway aod Olive. Entrance, O98 Olive et. a, reacting FARES when Wwe as Pra aod oldest dental eet lishment ia the city, We Pag the gigst ekiliful men ia the feesion. All work guefantee CUNSULTATION FRF De pot look for cheap 4 bet come te us and get werk et lowest “oem Bu suteaind from 8:30 te J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST Sti N. Tth ST. Said, Crome. Sa ALBANY Seri. As wholesome as it is delicious. Jack * Baking Frost Powder Contains po acid; it is pure, health- ful and sure in making the aan food. High grade. Popular . Pouad Caan, 25c. BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ¥ ... MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, s@NOTe THE NAMB, Gono. rhea, Gieewt, Unnatura! Diechar is a few days. All Fale air Accept only ; a ‘s Pe ts aon Ne cal lei ee ee Soe sn» Sit Festi Mei ry Ves ee i Sa el ot Pee er Re "toe ey : - ai ae Pe: hit ae en ee et at Te a Pe! Sigs 25 alga athe Ned ti Sit theless + “ae Na die ~~ ae eT, ede tin nti iy am AS, -

Page 6

FRIDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIT 27, 1900. “HUMPHREY CORNER.” . De Could if We Would. We could beat around the bush through a whole page if we wished. But no, your time is valuable, and newspaper space costs like the mischief. So, in a few well-chosen words we advise you to purchase your Summer Suit of as. 5/2, 5/5, 5/8 and 20. You can depend upon getting your money’s worth every time. Remember the Humphrey Corner. Base Ball returns every day. Watch our bulletin board. It always tells the trath. Ff. @. Humphrey “2” Sellers of Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s Fine Clothing, New York. Broadway and Pine, Jt. Louis. “HUMPHREY CORNER.” 500 AIR RIFLES To Be Civen Away Saturday. Come on boys! If you haven’t a gun, get one! A Humphrey rifle with every purchase of $2.00 or over. ; f. @). Feumphrey seg coos SEllers Of cee Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s Fine Clothing, New York. Broadway and Pine St. Jt. Louis. —— ee THE THIRD AND LAST, THE CHICAGOS TOOK THAT PAR- TICULAR GAME FROM ST. LOUIS. IT WAS VERY LOOSELY PLAYED. Both Teams Vied With Each Other in Doing Loose and Very Life- less Work. Tom Loftus’ aggregation of basebal! talent succeeded in winning the third and last game of the present Chicago series from the St. Louis Club on Thursday afternoon. The final score was 11 to &. The game was one of the most miserable exhibitions of how badly the national past*me can be played that was ever per- petrated upon the St. Louls fans, and that is saying a great deal. Callahan and Powell officiated on the rubber for their respective teams, and bach were hit hard by the opposing batters. The Chicago twirler had slightly the best of the argument, as he did not allow the Tebeauites to bunch their hits much as Powell did, and again his support was not as rood as the St. Louis twirler’s. In fact, taking all things into considera- tion, he pitched a far better game tian Powell. E> The game was in doubt throughout the nine innings. Chicago scored the first run in the second inning and another in the fourth. St. Louls came back in their half of the fourth and chalked yip three runs. Poth sides were blanked in the fifth. and in the sixth) Chicago scored three more runs and St. Leuis 1. «““hieago was blinke:l in their half af the seventh, but St. Lous added fovr runs to their score in their half, making the score 8 to 5 in their favor. Neither side scored anything ir the eighth, but iv the ninth the Chicagoans in started the fireworks, which this Lime cuve them the game. Clineman was the firs man up for Chicago, end he laced 4 beauty to center “Donhhue then put one of the same caliber in right and Callahan fo.low- ead with a double to right, which scored Ciingman. At this etage Powell was taken out and Cy Young took his place on the rubber The firet hit off Cy's delivery was a mean bounder ta Wallace, which he fumbled and Donahue scored. The rotund Childs, the hardest man in the League to pitch to, was the next up, and he worked Cyrus for a free pass, hiliing the bases. Wallace made another “bobble” of Mer- tes’ hard one and Callahan crossed the plate, tying the score. McCarthy then went out, Kerter to McGann, and Ryan scored. erett then doubled and Childs anil Mertes scored. McCormick etruck out and Wallace threw Clingmean out at first. T u mede a desperate effort to win out in the St. Touls half of the ninth. Criger was the first man up, and Donkn wae aent in to bat for him. The crafty Caliahan worked ‘Mike to perfection on one of this shoots. and a high fiy to Ryan was the result. Dillard was then sent In to bat for Young. and the Chicago twirler again got in hie work. and Dillard fannel the alr hard three tines. Burkett was a Cilneman to Pverett, «end Chicago ra “ Iga on rer first victory from &t. Louis his season. a Homes Going to Summerfield, 111. ‘he Home Brewery Baseball Club jour- & to Summerfield, Lil., Sunday, April 2, neet the crack club of that place. Man- Murphy will take the following men: on, Beckmann, Randolph, Shramm, te, McCarthy, @hirr, Fox and Clancy. Popular Excursion . & O. 6.-W. Sunday, April BD, to wton, Ind., and intermediate sta- Oxceedingly low rates for the round ° lees. nae” ~ om Wl at office, Broadway and Locust, mation jj - ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing at Noon Friday. ae Lost. Played. Philadelphia .... 7 St. Louls } (‘incinnati ... trookiyn Pittsburg .... New York Chicago Boston Oo + GO toto 2 2 Thursday’s Games. Chicago 11, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 12, Pittsburg 11, New York 10, Boston i0. ee tee Where They Play. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at New York. Brookiyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing at Noon Friday. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago al 4 Indianapolis Milwaukee Kansas City Cleveland Thursday’s Game. Meveland 5, Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 8 Kansas City 1 Buffalo 3, Detroit 2 (10 innings). Chicago ¥, Minneapolis 8. Where They Play. Detroit at Buffalo Indianapolis at Cleveland. Kansas City at Minneapolis, Chicago at Milwaukee. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Garfields and Bryan Hills Lead in That Race. The race in the Public School Basehbal! League proving a very interesting one. The standing of the clubs at this writing is: (lubes Played. Won. (rartield ss Bryan Hill ....... is Peabody Lincoln 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 Blair .... ‘ 0 The officers of the Public School League met at Rawlings, 620 Locust street, on Thursday afternoon, and disposed of con- siderable business. The schools were repre- sented in this way: lweozier—Andy Arbuckle, 5636 Clemens arenue. rvan Hill— Thomas Smallwood, 1400 Obear ave. y 4 —_o—_o—_e—o-—_e +> o— WITH THE BOXERS. Their Meeting at Chicago. Now comes the mayor of Chicago and says he wil] not permit Jeffries and Shar- key to box six or any other number of rounds in Chicago. The second-class boxers can appear there all they like, and the crackerjacks will also be allowed to spar with the smaller fry, but two rea] heavyweighte like Jeffries and Sharkey wil] not be permitted to slug each other in the city by the lake, and the de- will be placed on F. W. Brode if the track is dry. Among well-posted turfmen it is generally conceded that Brode has not run up to his Frisco form since he landed on this side of the Rocky Mountains. It is also though: that he nas become acclimated by this time, and that he will be able to race. Gibson will be the logical cause of the work which he has done in public. this spring at Churchill Downs, Most of his work has been done where the whole world, if it so willed, could see, while the work of aH the other Derby candidates at the Downs was done in a sort of “undeyr-cover’ fashion, which may mean a zvod deal more than appears on the surface. Kentucky Farmer, Orontas, Flaunt and others have worked fast quar- ters and then slow three-quarters, or vice versa. They have not shown to the rail- birds exactly what they are abie to do, and maybe they can do as well as Gibson. If they can, then theyre will be a big sur- prise shortly next Thurs- day afternoon. The horses at the Fair Grounds are all doing nicely these days and the contings nt quartered there will be in good shape for the bic meeting, which opens two weeks from Saturday. Ee The arrivals at the big track nowadays are numerous, but they are nothing com-~ rowd that will come in when ared to the c the ‘meetings at Nashville and Memphis favorite, be- after 4 o'clock class stabling at the Fair horses and every while the overf- the is first now There Grouhds for 1000 flow wil have to look for quarters on outside. ‘One week from Saturday the entire sta of horses of the late C. C. Moffit will disposed of at auction at the Fair Grounds and horsemen now there are watching the work of Gibraltar. Sir Rolla, Fireside and the other horses that are to go on the block. There is a three-furlong race at Oakland on Friday. It is for the youngsters and the starters are: Beaunionde Fl Arte Bagdad Pompina Anchored Little Sister Sallie Goodwin The Peabody Handicap. at a mile and an eighth. will be the feature at Memphis Fri- day. The entries are: Drembure .. «.. ----. 90 Streamer Crocket ble he The fourth race at Aqueduct Friday is at one mile and 70 yards, and it will bring out this good field: Free Lance a ae ol an ‘ BO > a eos Sir Fitzhugh )’rotus eta tinaldo .. ourney ate 108 Matt Ss -_—— -- Lindula It is said that an open ring will be con- Any bookmaker possessing a good reputa- tion will be allowed to “‘cut in” upon pay- ment of the daily fee, according to the offi- Several nf fhe important stables are leav- ing the Memphis track. Tom Nepper has sent Triaditza and the rest of his string to and John F. Schorr has split hie stable in two, eg half to St. Louis in charge of George Walker and will take the others himself to Chicago after the Nash- ville meeting. EIGHT NURSES GRADUATED Mayfield Sanitarium Training School Class Awarded Diplomas Thurs- day Night. An unusually large audience gathered Thursday night to witness the graduating exercises of the Mayfield Sanitarium Train- ing School for Nurses. This was the fourth ual commencement. There were ecight SOMnn ladies in the class: Nettie A. Beam - er, Flora A. Gleason, Della B. Ingle, Clara A. Kenzelmann, ‘Mary A. Norton, Annie Pengilly, Helena Roberts and Miss Cather- ine Stinchfield. Only six wees prepent, ~_ ~ Ingle hasing gone to acc a position in San Francisco and Miss Stinchfleld being on profeasional duty in ineds. B®. V. Kyte spoke in behalf of the board of ma ers. Dr. W. H. Mayfield made the address to the class. In pres the class pins Miss Maud S&teffer, superintend- cision goes just so long as Carter Harrison is its mayor. At Tattersalla on May 8&8 Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynski will meet for the third time. At their last meeting in San Fran- cisco tWo years ago they drew after eight lively rounds of fighting. Their meeting before that was on the proposition that the then coming saltior lad could not stay eight rounds before the clever Choynski. 3ut he accomplished the feat.. Sharkey hae never been seen in a genuine contest’in or around Chicago, and his coming is greeted with de- light by lovers of the sport, especially as he is to meet one of the cleverest of the big fellows in the veteran Joe Choynski. Jim Hall, the Australian middleweight, will be seen at the same show, against Jim Scanlan, the Pennsylvania heavyweight. Hall has been actively in training for a long while, has all his oldtime speed and science and claims he is better than he has ever been. There will be four other good bouts, including one between Joe Hedmark, the rushing McGovern-like little Chicagoan, and Walter Campbell, a strong and fast man from the coast, who hae been putting away some of the likeliest boys in his class. Kid McCoy and Jack McCormick will meet in a six-round bout before the Penn Art Club of Philadelphia on April 30. Me- Cormick is the boxer who knocked out Kid McCoy in one round in Chicago several months ago. Bob Fitzsimmons has found a new pet. The other day he purchased a baby lion for $2000 and has had itt removed to his training quarters. Bob has always wanted another lion since Nero, his former pet, was strangied to death. been. decided that the Root-Ryan wiil be pulled off on May 25 be- the club offering the biggest guaran- The men are to weigh in at 1” pounds The following bids have been made: Tuckahoe Club of Westchester, N. *., d0 per cent and $000 forfeit; Columbia Ciub of San Franvisco, 65 per cent and a guarantee of $5000: Broadway Athietic Club of New York, 3 per cent of gross receipts, with no guarantee. The Seaside Club will file a sealed hid on May L It has contest fore tee. at 3 o'clock. It is reported in New York that Kid La- vigne has found a wife and is now living in his own home in Paris, enjoying matri- monial bliss. It is said that he first met Mrs. Lavigne in California when he fought Walcott, and hag been in correspondence with her since She heard of his recent hard luck and sent for him. After a few weeks’ courtship they were married, She is said to have plenty of the “long green.” Frank Lavigne doubts the story and says he recently ;eceived a letter from the Kid, who is now in London. — — @?> — UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Her Track Team Named at Last and it Is a Great One. BERKELY,. Cal... April 27.—The track team which will represent the University of California ‘n the East has been finally an. will leave here to-day. It ié made up as folows: Wm. P. Drum, captain, 100, 20, 440 yard dashes; Anthony Cad- ogan, 100, 220, 440 yards; T. Hamlin, 120, 220 vard hurdles; C. Broughton, 100 yards board jump; R. Woolsely, half mile, shot put, high jump and hurdles; C. K. Moser, mile run: A. Plaw, hammer and shot a J. Hoffman, pole vault, and A. Walsh, mile walk. Ben Bakewell, the university's crack hurdler, will not be able to accompany the team, owing to illness. Diels vs. Decatur. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the Diels will leave for Decatur, IIL, via the Wabash, at which place they will meet the strong Central lilinols League team_ representing that city, playing two games Saturday and Sunday. The Diels will bave the following well-known players on their roster: Bar- rett cf. Erman 2b, Krehmeyer 1b, O'Nell 3b, Fisel rf, Cudmore If, Wilcox ss, Lohbeck c, Bary, Wyroski and Gallagher p. McGuigan’s Old Stallion. LEXINGTON, Kv.. April 27.—The stallion Boanerges, by Spendthrift, out of imp. Liendrino, haa been purchased from Will- jam MecGuizun of Little Rock, Ark., by B. T. Hume of this city. He will arrive to morrow and go into the stud at Maxwellton Farm. Boanerges was a stake win- ner. selected Next Gunday’s New Song. “Imogene” is a beautiful song, the mu- sic to which was composed by Anita Com- fort of St. Louis. It will be given away with the next Sunday t-Dispatch. Mrs. Comfort has written,Mmuch beautiful mu- sic, and “Imogene” Tf to her sta ent of nurses remarks. The receiv ed many fioral tokens of more lasting ae gD eS Se ee er aes The words were written F. W. Swann. Sharkey and Choynski Preparing for Loftus’ | | | ee —_—— Caught on the Fly. Louis Club accompanied Tom bunch to Chicago Thursday night. Tebeau took 15 men with him: They are: Catchers O'Connor and Criger, Pitchers Young, Powell, Sudhoff, Jones and Harper; Infielders McGann, Keister, Cross and Wal- lace; Outfielders Burkett, Heidrick and Donovan, and utility man Dillard. Manager febeau expects to win two-thirds of the Sameés on the trip. _The St. Louis Club opens the season in Chicago on Friday. Jones and Cunningham ba probably twirl for their respective ams. The St. _ Catcher Osee Schreckengost was Thursday farmed” to the Buffalo Club of the Ameri- can League. ‘Sechreck’’ should have a good season with the Bisons. The St. Louis man- agement has a string attached to him and can get him back any time they so desire. Burkett, Heidrick, Wallace and Powell eacn secured three hits in Thursday's game. Burkett and Heidrick each had a two-bag- ger and Wallace and Powell a triple apiece, Bobby Wallace lost Thursday’s game. is seldom that the great little shortstop falls down and rare, indeed, when he does so twice in succession. Both of the bound- ers were of the mean variety. It Diek Cooley is being held up by the own- ers of the Magy es ne Ball Club. and held up in a way calenlated to make the blood tingle in the veins of knows the facts. Last season Cooley signed a contract with the Philadelphia Ball Club calling for $2100 Salary, $300 extra in the event of him de- porting himself to the satisfaction of the club officials, and an extra sum for cap- taining the team. The owners of the club concluded that they did not desire his ser- vices for the coming season, but instead of dismissing him—or rather re} asing him, as they prefer to put it—they tendered him a contract calling for $1200. Cooley very properly declined to sign that contract. He was told that he could sign that contract or remain idle—and he is remaining idle. being denied the privilege of earning his. bread and butter by the rapacity of the owners of the Philadelphia Ball Ciub, who seek to make profit out of his ability as a ballplay- er by forcing him to lay where they may decide, no matter whether the change be profitabie or agreeable to him or not Never was there a more offensive or contemptible exercise of the right of might Jin its autocracy it comes nearer the real Czar-like article than anything of which we have any knowledge in this country | Such unamerican methods would be im- possible in any other walk of life. What would happen, say. if a master carpenter aiter giving an employe $200 a week con- cluded to chop his salary in half. and then compel him to work at the reduced figure or Starve? And yet that {Is precisely what the owners of the Philadelphia Ciub are attempting to do in the case of Cooley hey admit that they do not want him The y won't release him, and yet they won t pay him the salary named in his St years contract. . ; 3 Sane ot neues t. And all this in the When Jefferson maintained that were self-evident truths “that all created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,”’ he hadn't stacked Up against the baseball magnates of the vintage of 1900. If he had he would have been compelled to alter the Declara- tion of Independence to conform with the National Agreement and the contracts that are annually offered to the players of the National League and the American As- al Baseball Clubs.— every American who there men are sociation of Profession There isa rospect that Dillo s n, first bage- man of the Wiratee Will be relegated to the minors for another season. It is said that he was plucked before he was ripe. Buck Freeman of®the second home run of the with the Philadelphias taken past in but three year. Manager Clarke of the Pittsbu to have been opposed to the eale of Pitcher Gee i. Sonees ay The deal was made y Presiden reyfuss wl sanc oe thout the tian Bostans made his season in the game Monday. He has games so far this Frank Dwyer fs having bouquets thrown at him on the American League circuit for his good umpiring. There ts no doubt that he is a more capable man than some af the gentlemen who will handle the indicator in this city during the season. Dick Harley, the old left fielder of the St. Louis Club, is making gue a hit at Detroit. The Free Press o ednesday had this to say of his work there: “Dick Harley, Georgetown graduate and one of the former Cleveland ‘honey’ Detroit fans have waited long and patiently for, as it was his hard drive to right center field that enabled the Tigers to win their first game of the season Tues- day afternoon. It was rather hard to have the Lake Shores thrown down @ man who played in their town only a few months ago, but Detroit was like the man who ‘needs the money’—they had matter how many hopes wer the minds of Manager McAleer willing and able band of as¢ | isfits, is the 4 TH COLUMBIA BREWING CO. Take pleasure in announcing that their unsurpassed . et OG BEE. Will be on sale on and after Saturday, April 28, 1900. ON TAP AT ALL CUSTOMERS OF THE CONSUMERS’ BREWING CO, SATURDAY, APRIL 28th. SUNDAY, APRIL 29th. With the Amateurs. Goodfellow Victors want a game for Sunday. They play in the 12 and 13 year old class. Ad- dress 5749 Garfield avenue. The Kelly Juniors have organized. They play in the 13 and 14 year old class. They play tne Vie- tor Reds Sunday, Jefferson and Armand. The Kel- lys would- like to play the Kelly Juniors, the Kurketts, Shenandoah Sluggers or Kalitwasser Car- et Co, team. Address Manager Juel Kelly, 3536 Nebraska avenue. The Van Dykes have organized for the season with A. Bartoels «-, W. Bateman p, W. Kletzer lb, J. Gaues 2b, W. Vangraflin 3b, FE. Riesmeyer @ and captain, C. Beckers If. W. Lampe ef and c, J. Vangraflin rf. For a challenge address PF. Riesmeyet, captain. The Derbys would like to bare a game for Sun- day from some team in the 16 or 17 year old class, Quick Meals or Motors preferred. Address J. O'Grady, 1410 Papin street. —_—————— The Warren Street Baseball Club has organized with E. Snur c, H. Wilishusen p, F. Brosick 1b, E. Sehebaum 2b, E. Alerts ss. Gus Heimburger 3b, William Wiltmann If, William Nolting rf, O. Nestram cf. For games address F. Brosick, 1821 Warren street. Tbey play in the 15 and 16 year old class. The Sheridan Guards have organized with J. Mesb P J. Kelly c, H. O'Connor 1b, J. Armstrong 2b, Ri- ey Hussman as, F. Lee 3b, L. Switzer rf, F. Guna- Dison cf. S. Bartold if. They would ilke to hear from all clubs in the 14-rear-old class. Address J. Kelly, Jr., 2782 Dickson street. The Rose Buds have organized for the season with the following players: L. Murphy e, dd. Checkett p. B. Croak 1b, J.c Overman 2b, G. Slat- tery 3b, J. Clancy as, J. Dunn «-f, ©. Curry If, E. Hutson rf. They would like to bear from ail teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class. Address all chal lenges to Capt. James Checkett, 1518 Chambers street. The Buxton & Skinner Juniors have organized for the season and would Iike to bear from al! clubs in the 15 and 16-year-old class, printing houses — ferred. Address al] challenges to Capt. Oscar Day, care Buxton & Skinner, 34 North Fourth street. The J. Dolans would Itke to hear from all teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class. They bave the fol lowin layers: J. Hefferman c, J. Rogan p, J. Carroll 1b, J. Moninger 2b, W. Danaber «ss, D. Me- Auliffe %b. M. Burke If. J. McMabon cf, M. MeMa hon rf. Address ali challenges to John Dolan, 4551 North Market street. A good allround player would like to hear from some good team, the lievilie Clerks, Hargadine- McKittricks preferred. Address Ed Burke, 1629 North Eighteenth street. The Salisburg Cork ball team will play the Lintons Sunday at Deppe's Park. Heitz and F1- | — Mr. Business Man, why is it that as you grow old your business is waning? You fancy that times are bad and that you haven't the energy you used to have, But it is quite possible that the trouble lies partially in the fact that you meglect to advertise yourself as a prosperous man by wearing dressy clothes. The young men who put on lots of style are getting the business away from you. Our $25.00 to $35.00 Suits to Order are “business getters.” MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive, opposite Post-office. ints the Galisbuerys end oe foe Listens. —_—_—_—— ne ea ee me we + liot will be In the Deppe and Rhedanz The Joe Carsulys have orgtnized with Dur® Tedd Smith I. p. HH. J, ib, D ck Fuees es. Shaker Buss rf, Henry Hienicky sub me with ¢t Paupellis for next Soy. Aaaiees pager L. Griselly, 1783 Twelfth street. ee ee — - ‘Established 1823. me ee ce A LLL AO eo

Page 7

; aie a a ‘ ad 5 Sh © si Sh os oe FRIDAY-ST. Louis Postpis PA'DOM. APRIL 27, 1900, —— POVERTY CRAZED HIM ° THE: 3 MARKETS. aire eee es eI 18 |RAILROAD STOCKS AND SOND Terre RS—Slo Sales of orerlds at $2 to mess ao 189 9... MERCHANTS" EXCHANGE, April 27. OATS. gts. datas! c T-basket crate. — : 200..." S.. aseesets Aiso Futures in Cotton —e. and sold for cash or carried on mam. - SPECIAL LEASED OLD - SOLDIER UNNERVED BY. Pwo v4 ‘ eayv aft— — Was Approaching Death When that ells athe flee thsegh “it aid dlacontage 70 | oom oeTe pel QRSERA DISH —Cholee home-grown at §6.50 Common to good ... $100 0@140 00 say. Was jes. ise ae (55) Rive: u SPREAD BUYING 81. LOUIS and - . . ** » : :: ¢ t . ‘ 00@235 35. a Help Came. my wl ie cai’ ae eoaiien eee Sue to = july .. , Ve | 67 %a6i 4 edlUSHROOMS—40e to 50c per pound for cultivat- Driver ee a , » oe: oy: wt = rk . ‘ti. er ae on Two cents margin will carry trades enaliy. ones Who made themselves conspicuous to-day. ” co SWE: EET POTATOES Quiet. Home-grown eat- —-- sgh ssag Settee, asic 00 | 43; Southwest, 1 1.73; May, i. VR; Sept. This spread ought to pay > . a i —-—__—_—_ - pied ‘in ————ee eee : | about that. Later ft seemed ns if there were more | May x ) ig sell garters at $3.45 pec arrl ferred Fd Coach ren 30 006 aehintk' th Geen, st—Cere—Gaeeer: Me. 2 Ernest Schmidt, an unfortunate of more sere than bulis at work, Judging by er Fi fy Ng ow Se: | odio 74 a 3 nois queen at $3 per barrel. Seed varieties quieter. omen te dhates 75 00@140 00 | 38%c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, Te, Whisky than three-score and ten years, was re- pein — oS i b omer ‘ pening barrel for red are— quotable = orders at $2.50 per Paney 150 00G3.50 00 —- va) on a a ot. age fer fin goods. = ; Ps side een ’ > c ) ‘ . . . or re« or e Ow; 7) ¢ ween | . ‘ ‘ee “dia tot . spa ° 2 moved Friday in an ambulance from his | trades were settled. ‘ ‘on 4 oa aoe 24% ; barrel for ames 25 nts Common tcl 200 te 1450 pounds— 7 100 00 KANSAS: ry, Mo., April 27 -—©lose: ra. ie; lt was a rare thing to oe trades of even y ../23% 9 tAUT—Wisconsin at $1.65 per half-bar- Gheice to extra ... ** 310 140 00 ye. Cash: ine peace EGG MARKET Taal Gamer: oak me Ti ana «ET oeey Western creamery, 154@18%¢:; and paturally will turn te America everything . _— , " ' | NEW YORK r 7.—Market z is >», , Ke rs t 249 “k- aaa or et oe aah! a as May ..\284@23: . ” , NE Kn, april 27. larket steady; receipts, | 16 to 16% haus, extreme, range. factory, 184414%c. Cheese-—-Kee 2 s, § pac bin F a t 7 +) r %* hi will” soon De at if jus = at et oo! Ds 23 113525 cases; sales at L2oq@i2ziec for Western stock, | 16 to 16%, hands, bulk of sales 110 00185 00 amie: gteady; faney large white, fancy iarge DIRECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. por emand and with this a ¢g , ye 2) » ‘ ; a L1G 1244 for oytar ngs I 14%6013¢ for storage. Bulk of sales represent mixed mules ino P nn g colored, 11'4c; fancy — white, ionaiie; pins . > , ‘ -_ re r IRE. eago.—Recoipts O22 cases. Sales at li'gc. | bands. Prices sbove buik figures represent at- ll colored, 10%c. caga-— Receipts ack- is eolv on thing to prevent § stronge! iat , Cititiaetiel : _.1 Market steady. ‘ class mules, extra firish and welgbt. strictly fet, aeons seats: storage western, at mark, 12 18¢; Telephone, Main 1840. prices for wheat and this is bie crops. According] yoy") e109 7 2 2.75 ; Kansas City.—Sales at 19@10%9c 2 ssife ; ® Si. Louis.—Kevceipts, 3448 cages; shipments, 1375 emma ooo sd a ue Sugar—Raw firm; "refined quiet. 4i2 ol iVE STREET . Hy 0 nnn, hg one well above ae oor Ee . _- - _ | cases. No sales; bids at 91% STOCKYARD NOTES Coffee steadr: he } f : A mensure discoun e ¢ i : mat - soe ; ie. ‘ , fect of oan .. ble hahert demand. though this . BUTTER AND ‘CHEESE. The eattle arrivals so far this week have been LIVERPOOL, : PS ag ub- would be sure to exert its influence | May .. + 0 ' 2 But ter—Steudy aud a fair be dad supply fair. email) and 2460 less than arrived during the cor- changed . , me f 58 4d; July, 5s Argentine shipments to-day were 2.320.000 bu.| July .2 : i 7.3 Bee he Dairy responding period last year; the bogs alse decreased 4d. ter 4 et P eeu May, 7 Jan. 3 the lacrease has been 15,112,000 bu ah oe | Firs VW = a Beets 27) head. the sheep increased 5500 and the horse Oted: July, 48 id: Sept., 48 14d. a4 exports from Argentina to-day were muen 5. Seever ee 16 and mule tdétal increased 900 head her . - Seconds - .16 , Store packed. @i2 Like week there were pre portionately few ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. smaller than expected by some and larger than ne ' - , OF I Ti k d— ‘ G laet j others anticinated. There is little doubt that this] 7"? - + , oP fe ode oa packe lGrease ....... 4 5 commen small herses in the srpply and the list ot : . . . Mi 1! 7 ‘ m1] : > ord essin 0. is a large crop. but what yet remains to turn] wu! ’ eh ‘- lU@le E y % Process— sales showed a remarkably light number of wt pomp Reported by Gayl , BI s&C into fore ign markets is the que stion . +? a inst es Xivas . soe ehG tleons below S70. whereas curing weeks earlier n May opened at 60%ec and acon sold at GOtgc, Mit Chicago Ciose. ‘ HEESE —Firm. Fall cream, twins, 11hyge; singles, | the spring and in the winter sales run overwhelm. Bid. Asked. later went up to G0 me July opened at G.c an CHICAGO, April 27.—April, GBs nn; Mar, 85%@ pine ’ Y A., lie. INinois--Twins, Stye; sing! PS, | ingly te eommon kinds. All of the plain small Ree fa wed arouml this flewre for s > time, goin me bb: July, Gi eaGT*xc b Corn—April, 305 n; XY. A De, New York full eream, 12v ; lim- herses from 15 to 13%e hands were taken care of by oo to lec and then falling ac Te ‘fore | May, 33q@s30yc; July, 40%" b burger, 1i.@12c; Swiss, 15 le; brick, 11%4é. he British demand for common cavalry borses a° Reatmen's Bank taking another spurt, which would carry } ats by ril, 23% ¢ n; May; 23c; July, 23'ee. LIVE—Chi shone Yate S585 ‘ontinental National Bank .. “a7 > = 4 oy ens, SSESTESS Chickens-— Tie; old roostere, 4c; Ordinarily during especial saie weeks the driver yeaa Savings é est Flax—Northwest 1.73; Southwest, $1.73; May, : Receipts of wheat at Minpeapolis and Duluth $1.72 b: Sept. $1.23 b a1 t $1.43 broilers, 2 pounds ov under, 12@138¢; spring chiek. | offerings to the regular auction improve wonder- | German-American Bepk .... ..| to day were 207 cars, as com pared with 297 cars 4 , ' #ps, per pound, 20@22¢. Turkevs— Hens, Re; ; toms, fnily in "1 ilitv It was th» vase this week. Merchants’- Lae lede National ° : 6 . | go oe ae ‘ 8 - BAY eT Ducks, Sc. ~~ eee Se; pluc ked. 3c. | Mans parties bad consignments of very one ent | National Bank of Commerce ~ BOND CALI } tex elpts of wheat at St. L ovis to day Ww ere TOF ; rei pts— 7 2 ’ 77 . ‘ eb a ve DigroODs per ozen P harness horse, know inz there would he ) enty International Bank e . Ta, COMPOS With "55,006 by bathe date lacy yess. monte, 381 (ont aideket Atta Precen is, (itt che ine! DRESSED. 1 [ib—Hens, Se; gobblers, Tc; cbick- | buyers and then there were some whose horses Third National Bank Holders of = city of De Soto (Me.) 6 Of these 546 sacks and ®% cars were le al, com- tim: thy, S12 ug 13; No 1 $11 lee: No 2. $10@ eus, Thee; roosters, Be: ducks, loc; ; geese, ease. were hot ex4 tly up to Bg ots sale class. and Lineeln Trust Co. | ponte, are here y notified that pared with 906 sacks @nd 18 cars same date last 10.50 eit kf sil deste ¢ i Sena 2 ‘ GAME ; 3 sé, too, were sold the ge a auction. | tnion Trust Co. and o "inclusive, of — yeer. , Tow a ~ . nie all 1. | andpiper, 25c; facksnipe, $1.35: frog legs, $1. 45. ‘ eth the «auality oat hetter and the range | \jiccissipp! Valley Trust —— aetna tak S saverpaol “wheat closed wachenged to Tyi Up for i rom my . te. wal other arene ie 5 M il prices higher. Large numbera of plain to Cent rg SM ong | e and payable on : the day Paris closed le dow nN ray! be “> watt ~ or nem from $54 , ow ug ; isceé aneous. rood drivers were neg: oltiater d at Suu to Si35. while wtnanur’ Railwar : j 1900, by the Counell of ‘ that time had been the recipie nt of many hie: elpts ol wheat nt primars points to day were "Prairie Xo. 1. 48 50@0: No. 2 $7 .50@8.50. wool fini 4) ed gentlen n’ re at rive% ‘Ss sola up to $175 t‘oach Meramec Railway 6s ota payable at the National Bank favors from his landlord. eb gg bu, as compared. with 345,000 bu same pa ae ee | afissourt ileocle. ete. horses in the re gular ring sold up as high as Broadway Cable 6s | = of mt. Louls, Mo., on which day ali : , Ale — . date last jJear. ST WW he re. owe OF Re . ‘ a 1018. . #275 St Louis & Suburban Ry. a Schmidt was a sol Lie r of the Re public ~hipments, 427.361 bu, eompared with 157,000 Ly hy mls ee of, ade ES ng 78@74c: this side | ope tape e hin’ , re ; - : highest priced consignment of draft horses do — ks 50 By order of be Desietl of the cl of De 8 te e. Re Les Te eT A » | ‘low ; se the market this year were those of J. FE.) titted Railways 48 bar | o>: Mo, this, the oh Ofte De Sots, Mo. bascewenceet eae | ( ITCHEM, City 7 Guring. the civii war, and drew a smal] bu same date last year. at the wil! ’ Braid and low ... a8 : ni] ated wanheeid One ir j i _.. as ad : mn j aois ‘ SENG I10PWV swear eee ee ee ee eee eeeee eer ‘ > _ ‘ is. o.. ini ce ‘4 ¥ 8 Tdaay. ? Pension. zo lik mane h vt ‘d ttle inctinatt bn CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.12 per bu for! Light apd fine j w phn a 3600 seadie.’ brought $370: a single pal. do script He was a cigar peddler and made enough | q, Vi.” e wheat. showed ny wen and during 1 nme: FLOUR aot TRAE ° 1S @16 | mail, $235: another, $200; another, $195, and 11 4 a) script to feed and clothe himse!f. most of the session showed iit te change. AN 0°] Patents " $3 50@3 6 ene tt ‘sad ‘ others from $150 to $185. | The total fer $16 horses . Union Pacific ...sesess , One peculiar thing about him,” said Mr. easional upward spurt occurred, but this did more | Styaj his ; ne Wise + -lllggeatente Rhea ie ot i oe. 18 was $2845, an average of $177 around. Oo sc vires 2 do pfd . Weber, ‘‘was his double life. His room to break the mogtouy than to make much gpapge in} ‘leate > 5OCE: Sete pnepeestal The quietest week of the year has been recorded | (pital : U. 8. Leather com ..... was like a pigpen and be was unclean. But prices, Low and “medi ium grades y Ma2 : and medium sete A Aa dn i in the market. Ordirs from Bast and South showed ‘columbia Lead do pf e* when he went on the stgeet he was as nice- |; . The shipmeuts {for we ,. arecntinass Extreme low grades, j 70@ Fine medium = 3S) eBoy: decided faliing off, and there was not the re-| 4 nerican Central Ins. C | Western Union Tele .. looking as any man. Hts shoes Were. Ai- | ffonrete w pee er, aes ‘| Pear! meal, heminy and ari a oO Kine E : deeming feature in the way of British goverument Missouri-Edison Electric 5s ...| ' Wabaeh common ....... Ways polished, he always Wore”™“a TGlhean‘’” Neverthe! ‘they abe ye Cornmeal . 95@q@2 Texas, indian Territory and Soutbern— demaud to instill life into the market. Total ar- do stock og do pfd . shirt and collar and neat clothing. ago. ray 2 Toe vg bu; due Bop, Ty GRASS SEEDS—German wiltet at $1.70; Hunga- | Medium rivals during four days amounted to only 479 head. | Granite-Bimetallic .. | 7%) 2 i ‘Inter. Paper COM «+++. “ofr late years he hij is not been able to have we reaser DOO tn it rian at 70c; new timothy at $2.50; grade pritn e | Fine medium and the bulk wens direct to dealers. Last week the Merchants’ Bridge 6s 00 P as ecdkie make much at hi eddli business, and May opened at 39tec and July a! B00. Later this | more; rediop ~chbaf® at.3uc; pooriy cleaned original Coarse and ; number was 662 head. two weeks ago, 1080 head.) Merchants’ Terminal 5s 2 ce com ss] a 8 peddling bu es, é bave increased 1.351.000 bu. see ‘ — and a year ago, 464 head Denlers solid a few for wery hone ; 5 | ” p w fi behind { i na 1 at. 4@7c. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Brewery bonds as o en e nc n his re nt. He a way ' Re nrg ipts of cern ut St Louis to- ds iv were 24 000 kLA xs ke r iD Nominally $1.70. Bright medium “ny account. and were light buyers. 1 he trade St Joe Lead (‘o 1 Third Avenue “ee eeeeee *eeweeeleer eee 1064 slept on the floor and explained it by Say- | bu. compared with 28,040 bu same date last yes! PROVISIONS. Fine medium lacked importance, and it was an easy basis A Seantic | 1o | Seuthern Pacifie ....... 387% 87% 37% ing he had been a soldier.”’ Of these 15 cars were local, compared with 416 AARD—Chole, $7.25: prime. $7.20. Light time . a light farm trade and 9 small Eastern outlet for American- Nett ie Mining . $$$ renege —_ Mr. Weber saw Schmidt Wednesday even-j; sacks and 18 cars same date last year. [—New, 613.50; old $13. Heavy fine miners covered the bulk of transactions. “There ————_— ing in the yard in the re ar. Receipts of corn at primary points to iiayr were ’ SALT—Shoeu'ders. G& oc: extra shorts, TMC; Dark medium i ; are very few left on the commission market. Local Bank Clearings. On the New oe — in: 268.027 bu, as eempared with 822,000 bu sanie daie |} ¢ ‘iba, Tc: clear sides. Tlic ' Dakota and Westeru— —- oe By Wire to Benne Thursday he was not seen by anyone , 208.1 , a lea! be, yc. tt Wasserman the house. : last year ACON—On orders, boxed lots—Shouiders, F%c; ;} Bright medium ee seccweces To-day's vlearing- house net ape shows: Clear- 'N ( > z , LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | swss‘#hSsi.s0 oSitnces, Sian TF Friday morning when Se hmidt did not Shipments, 442.732 bu, compared with 1,871,000 estra short. Sc: elear ribs. Stcc; clear sides. ite. Dark mediun appear Mr. Weber became frightened, He | °" *#me date last year. BEEF Mess, §9 HO per bbl: cpt ea ciated a. neo Local Money Markets. A ed © ; ound the door to the old man's room , ' pe on oie ee CURE AMS eGil'4c. ry. : ‘HICAGO, April 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 2000; gen- Brok Oo. h inalgamat JOPPET ccccee ‘geoses While higher priced grains were dull oats cond GREASE—Packers stock—yelk t.c: white, Heavy fine eo ae CHI :O, April 27 at eceipis, 2000; gen A. @. Edwards & Sons Srokerage , exchange locked. This alarmed him. He called for not be expttiod ta oe A a game h change, neither did | 5\c. Packe7s stock—yellow, 4c; PR. wd Ms. eraily steady; good to prime steers, $4.9545.80; brokers. quote domestic exchange and Uaited States Amerfean jpn on hy Obemical.... 27 help and broke the door open. it. The crowd booked for this cereal-is vory-smail, Lead and Spelter Medium TE RR kt ag ae 20 poor to medium, $4.20G4.55; stockers and feeders, | ponds as follows: do pfd . s Pome reing eth Schmidt lay on the floor almost nude. ! and inclined to wait for a sure thing befor® open- A a P ‘ burry poorgerees 14 @'s $3.405.15: cows, S34. ov; heifers, $3. 25@4. 35; Bid. American Bicycle wae ATOR AB rE ome Ply The old man apparently had struggled | ing up. LEAN- $4.57'o@7 1. 6e, Hard BUSEY coccces ° opeperoececes cannes, $2.2502 90; bulls, $2.75@4.20; calves, New York 15¢ discount ar a ee a ee about on the floor in great pain, or in in-{| #utures aroused little interest to-day, being traded} "PELTER—$4.5. Tubwashed— : $4.5006.50; Texas fed “meas pw md 98.400. Chicago one ai . do op ou bcéeedéeubh ae Fane ravings, for the furniture and stove |!o only occasionally, and then lightly. May was . (ete Bee ewmree eres ensseesesenes 32 bulls, $3.20. 10. Hogs we Ag yt a , [huisville ...- 2be discount ~d American Hide and Leather........ 27 were overturned. He Feemed dazed and offered at 24hac, aud then al ae — hile July Was Modern Miller Outlook. PrePes & ath da me O33 to-morrow. 13, pe gd = bbe Atal $5. Dab. + Op, ae Innati ye Se > pat ar do pr see eeweeeeere 74 i Te , 81 « od. ded, e% e >. ae f ‘ New J Geode could not talk. He only groanci and | iceints Oe a rr eee The wipter wheat plant bas generally made sea- lepoice beavy, $5.40@5.55; rough heavy, 2p ITED ST . wk Woolen ph ARC i: SH 40) a - 15.35: Ueht, $5.20@5.45; bulk of sales, $5.40@65.50. a ’ ‘ | Bay State Gas eer eeeeeeee . 3 in coin 1918 @ from Ang... 1001 Colunbla Copper’. ..seseee J . 4 in coin oe 2 oe on A Pipe cee een eweeeneeee sa 4 in por tose Be fr wy = ee pfd neaevewreeeee . 5 in coin om Jan.. Yhic te _ 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan.. ee Fan subseriptions = 4 in coin 1925 Q from Mar..133 1 Caieoente Bete m os - 2m CO g * nar 5 * sae Mubber Tire .......-. Gh | To- day. \Yes" us Ly Year 'B? | rains and temperature The general good promise, Arkansas aud Tennessee ,.. Shipmeats—Ca 2859; $, 3078; sheep, 1252. .. 4in eoin 1925 from Aug.. fF T a , 482 168. 400.114) 286.88; | bowever, is well maintained. Lat "| oe p orageregareceserooes 4) SOUTH ST..JOSEPH, Mo, April 27.—Cattle— | U. 8. 2s teg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from Aug..104 105 | 1° pid Company of Auberiia..... 6% LABORER , A ALLY INJURED ‘“ ‘ . rewire 4, ast, i: t. 478.008. Hay Ths — —— > ry sglied eeenee roreer enna res Rec ipts, 1300; market steady. Uw. * Serrer. 2 ia coin o ieee Se from May..101% oveee x = ge eed Fore ni: + iieehiaa x a : Hleetrie a 000 ech obo es et! om .>. native ai . . 47.35; eo tocks of Grain in Bt. Louis Elevators. | ions west of the Mississippi River. Also of too Dry flint, heavy Texas % Western iainds, $6417.35. Official yemterday: Re- . rank growth in the Southwest, owing to forcing bry Aint, average Texas 4 20. ™ in Sugar. That stock opened with sales of 2300 Heavens Commerctal ....... white pe ees . es AI’PLES -Martet active; gool ceroand for choice | Very strong; in active demand; all descriptions Receipts, T700; market 5: er. avy, $5.35 | shares at Khe below to %c above last night’s price. do pfd rye .. 3,087 “8,087 ‘ie | fruit. Ben Davis, $444.25 fancy russets, $4; Wanted; movement —. ixed, 49.35; ; The demand continued large at the opening, raisi0g | INinois Electric Tran Frank Stewart, a colored laborer em- Winesap, ¥4. Genittugs, é2@2.40 for No. 2 and Mink—No. i large. 90c; No. 1 medium, 70c; amatl:| @5.3714; pigs, $4.75: 5 2 c sales, $5.: the price ap additional %e. Pennsylvania was | Interuational Steam lo ed on an old bullding that is being de- Weetirn Snares of Grain, b SS ys. for ‘ huice. and sccom is, Be : No. 3. 4 No. 4 10c: Skunk = & Gs. eZ, Sh " ‘ : market ‘ lifted 4c on a pure hase of 3000 shares. AS pric es do pfd ated , » | indi eaiibeaaten , i ee : 4 — ae Rs LEMONS—New Messina, $3.50@4. Prime, as ‘0 Sime j Diack, Bea $l; short stripe, , Yeurlings, 85. CO. 1}; western muttons, | ascended offerings became more liberal and und?r- | International Tower Co..... molished, near the carner of Cass and Wheat. r Cota. ORA NG Bs (‘aliforuia nave.s, $3.75004; seed- WraT0e; narrow du, 4GGV¢ 5 broad de, 15@20c; Tex. $5, 3006: stockers, $4.50@&.50: lambs, $6@7. mined the strength of the market. Sugar fell back National Gramophone ....c.esseees 45 Glasgow avenues, was prebably fatally in- PLACE, | eer ii-S>-5 — Mage. 92a G2 00: pe on ae. a ane —"h Perritory du. 3 wabe: ‘ ——_—$ . 2%. ang Baltimore . Obio and ce ag! oon a mations Balt rere riry) | = “a , | Ree. | Shi Iie. ’ Bh AS—-Port mon 1.25@ unprinie less possum—NO, 1, doc; No. Je; , point. Vhile concessions were general, e market pfe ' WEETETT TTT pases just Bttér noon Fyiday. Tm ~ > ume cee : a i. COCGANUTS—§25 per 1000, or $3 pet 100. B. . Wild eat, 204300; Civet cat, 2 OC. COTTOR showed some resisting power on a sale down and | N Ameterdam Ga® ......s0008+: Stewart was walking across joists W feet hs Louis .., COTS so {30 “ot nv a) Nis tome oe nhAW hang RRIERS— Tr xas, oo. per 6 gallon crate; ; - 7 ,. a i ¢ ys" 2 tinker a ol be Bid rds bie stiffened comewnnt before 33 o aa. _ — ~ ¥eesceeeknl * o~ : . : ' . a “EEO 2+ «es ~ te sf v0 7 » the? I ‘oo j la re rj werator star ‘k. Ras et) pe i ‘rate. . __ eeit vosam~ 0 . ~- «VO~7 . > . 2 " : . pirkT. as ’ : . on many large slocks of stoc exe langed at top - from the ground. A heavy wooden parti- | Poledo .. .. 2.! 2.400, | m 21, CALIFORNIA PEARS—$2.75a8 per 40-lp box. | GUe; No. ie. Gray fox—No. 1, No. 2, 40¢; oe AL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged; sales, area’ but the trabenetions Waanean Eiuniian dates. N amtens rama, Gn es oe Ween the -aupporia; ba:t | ate City. 44% Ol Vi 4 , MGA GRAPER 310 tes — os |e 7. n 1} m, 50° No = No. A jarae. 3.00: Quotations: The market again took an abrupt course down- | N no Elec. Vehicle Trans. "Co.. ’ * eee ae | ny on "ary a ALAGA GRAPES $10 per bb! ‘ oa ed oe Or . ward in sympathy with Sugar, which touched 115%. evator . been removed, fell upon him, mashing him Milwaukee. Ss 00 O6. 35 uM LIMES—Jemaica, $1.25 per 100, 4, § $1. Ova 12.00 Beaver, $1. Ss ge AO ooees Jdoonsea sac hr. Heavy porchases of the Tebpete ptocks Avance ptd down against the joists. Minneapolis 111,200) 2,240 7.2 Je DRIED FRUITS Prices iow and demand poor. 5@biOc. Badger. S@r25c. Raccoon Low middilns _ : them 2 points, and steadied the Met. Chicago | Royal Baking Powder pte aS ere eerar ie ~— Daluth ion (0.384 200 000 046 Evaporated rings, average reeeipts, 4@5c; skins, sila, according to different gracing, as follows: No, ‘ Terminal stocks were active and 1 to 2% bigher. Rubber Gost fg. _ Btewart lay pinned thus, crosswise of the om “@y%c; sun-dlied apples, 8yt2 for fair to . large, 70c; No. 1 medium, 45c; No. 1 small and te ens The market seemed entirely dominated by the ; Fa ’ . ’ -> ° ‘ . 3 te et hg Orne oF nay? g rm . $ ae ee Pe a ee ne a ae ek es cos t was taken to the Citw Dispensary a s “te* . i — | a Ship. }i - Sillb . ve I caper 5 ua ivy Ye How Globe, $i a A j af ‘ ie tO-dca rice mugs fe r ldly 1 4 : r in an ambulance and forwarded to the City]. na — ; ‘ed globe, $1. 10 a bu. | SHEEP PEUrS—Market quiet: ful! wooled, 60@ aoe 3 re — to-day — 46 DB hme’ ae pana ounveet Re —_ Telephone, Telearaph a a Cabie é0" Hospital. Jt is said that his back was; New York .. 4,47! AD. OSh 21,450 R4 2K) ‘AR -E Mobile, 2342.75 per erate; New ; lambs aud shearings, 2o@oUc;, dry shearings, et receipts since : ' cm, =o ' ’ Pe ‘ ) ; j , = Se; fallen pelts, luq@ize per ib, according to | Net shipments to-day erally was heavy, but not+ very active. enney!- ' fell 2 from the top, Baltimore & Ohio pre- broken. He lives on Tweifth street, between Tg OFe . 46 Ter 24.000 5 190.935 201, v2 ans, $2.506 er crate. $1.50@1.7 hits Jition. Net shipments since Sep 5 5.045 | vania Frankiin avenue and Wash street, and is} !’ Lt tee eee, 64,000 | 203,977, . 19,580 ‘ELERY—Califernia golden heart, H0@1.75 ae ty eg pee —_ o . | Gross receipts to-day . . ae 7 ferred fell a point and New York Central 1', A E Ss. meaten 1 ' EATHERS—Firm; emall sks, “ - large wks, Qreae receipts nines "ss . ao ae 9? Sugar, after falling to 113, rallied over a point, FOREIGN M RK T married. ' >: . ‘s) ice. | 46c; bit x falvesfen . . , a 2 7.442 CUCUMBERS—Steady: fair demand for choice. 4Gc; gray and quilly, Sic; Ww e, ou" Cp ; oa era i j i. T j i intl : : ‘ ; . apes i? © Oe. ) 3@ e. ross shipments to-day Si but was poorly maintaines 1? ClOSiIngZ was an N Newe . Btisss ’ (94,428 New Orleans at 75ca@$1 per dozen—small and.culls 28@82ce; XX. 21@25c,; XXX, 1 g Le. Dark at | Gross shipments since Sept. . +78: 2,902 870.580 | and easy at losses generally of a point or upwards, Doings in American Securities on the Weste: Fi Mc SE dull at lees eigiaue; white ay ate — ¥ Stock on band I: K8.618 London Exchange. ern our ovemen TOMATOES—Florida in fair demand and firm. iGsuve; white, oie rates ar oe . ag Pv, ndo oe Once kn ¢ ak ors ‘ i> 1 NEW YORK—Spot quiet; mitddlines, 9 13-16e; NIGHT FIRE C CAUSED A SCARE ll NE a Dk Last mtg futures nh, New York Money and Exchange. Reported by Little & weve Bales at from $2.25@:2.50 for choice to , utures closed firm __ Receipts | Spi of te. ancy per G-basket erate; culls and lafertor Bom- ve _— arm; No. ES Sane, > - ‘ Closing Highest Lowest Closing | By Associated Press. London, 12:30 m.—L,. 83%, a ; 7 1068. a :, . ‘esterday. To-day. To-day. T day. NEW YORK. April 27.—Money on call nominally | 19 " ; Rdg. ; is 4.875 10.507 . ' me-e se , 50e *'s1 1.05 per bbl East track. ; Ye terda o- i ~ Me Bp &, ”%,. adv. Sy. &¢ 7 v Mrs. Nellie Blanchard 1] Had a Narrow ‘hie: 12 O80 15, 507 per bushel con er ae oe | CIDER- > cent; eter 0 : ° ; Escape and Lost Valuable Milwaukee bd 9 800 24.078 adi aavine slowly. Florida round green at $2.50 APL . SUGAR—8@10c per Ib, maple syrup at) June .... he Y. 4: 9.3 43 7 in bankers’ & ” sd -* poe pga Fone pny gs and at! \%: account. 101, @ v. i. j Minne apolis SS ree eA 68.519 2 Th and pale green at $20 2 KO per bushel bax, j oie ‘per al , op MES, bl “ee #088 @@ 4 es “. a , § © . Z sat , *| wit airly good business, excellent bu joa Ateh., port Flour Movement Pe cniad initiet , dana teeta abe gate te artes, | PAGS. OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rage, 90@ | October... 22.0821 8.1! $24 | Soe; Mexican dollars, 47%e. - L. & N.. U.P. and St. P. and continest conti A midnight scare was caused by fire ee Shipments. Alabama at $1.50@1.75 for bushel boxes to $1.50 per 100 Ins. O'd rope—No. 1, $1.50; No 2, wR Ot ntig,.”isot ta me sepate Ghibeme ale sane ks Government a Reg: yg yw to buy Pac. shares. Sou. Pac. common active » , Rt ale os , -_ . ‘ . ee " a al He * , ' hi i 7 BO. Old ru! her, $7. | 4 . ] cele 3S ie fl ane pr ees ssued, 4 ¥. a, a ene “9 a, 7 , 2 strong. Thureday night in the double house at 20! PLACE - , arrage sooner met a we Fe rg Bt A beige eee grorin = nas 4 pick ine |)» BRROOMCORN-—Scarce and frm. According to | 132d higher. mods, oO le med 5 Lies, 7000 bales; | pon, 108%; new 4s, reg., 158; do coupon, 134; old London, 2 pr m.—Atch. 27 adv, %: Atch. pfd and 2906 Olive street. iY is, cks, barrels, Sacks. . oy A neoy et ped a BN yn dd. ‘o- bushel boxes | quality, $120@100 per ton. | ' aay ed 5 ’ A} rit % 23-6 J ; April and} 4s. reg.. 114; do coupon, 114; be, reg., 112; do; zy7 Ea, B40. 88 adv, . No one but Mrs. Nellie Blanchard wus! New York . HY 28, #21 2,898 | (held stocks, dull at 40 r WHITE BEANS—-Market steady, $2.18@2.20 per | “'4). A, ail June, + 23-G4d s; June} coupon, 113%. . 6, dy. : Mes occupying the anartin nts upstairs at b " ' Baltimore ., a7 16,771) RADISH ES—Choice stock in fair demand my for car load lots of hand-picked pea beans on ) a Aug. Ae, “— ai Y. ©. . > ti a Pp ; ‘ mts Stairs : OLN | Rostan are: rey Pe antes ; yt o lo. - ; ; my SSeg ‘ he. i. ey; nua. . . a , ote 4 ay te 2 an se éviees | Bten ly; h ate J and damaged ne as tab - sell- | , ‘OOF ERAGE Slack work. Flour bbdis, round | 64d); Get. and Nov., 4 33-64 . New York Stocks. » thm adv. %. . hy *» ‘adv %e; numbers,.. She lost no time in gaining th ewt. News, , te. 16,000}, ing for less than charges. Sales of Acnemaas at hoops, 86@26¢: flat boops, 32@33c; half bbis, 23 —_— tal! , Wi k & Hod bond London, 2: 1h ans @trong, with ad ‘ hs wr . - | liette for long red, according t ize of bunches; : ‘on: > nn, ad att @ wrted daily by jitaker & Hodgman, n mast ying >. @. ' 4 sidewalk, with some jewelry. Most of the ") ot ag ea’ Wrices, eet see a es gg Rat A Re round bhis, 20c; produce bbie, 22c; lard tes, $1.15 Spot Cotton Market. ripe * ber vas Rents ‘ie 0 vancing tendency at 440% above parity. I excitement was flurnished by the removal! red . 20; pork bbls, 90ce per bbdi this side, and 75@ | ston—QQuiet at 9 7-16c: receipts. 516 bales and stud rokers, St. ia > 0. , - market firm: consels continue te rome | To-day Yesterday.! Year Ago. SPINACH Duil Home-grown plentiful, hence Std , NEW YORK, Apeil 2%. unchanged from 12:30 p. ga. ty a out y | | te the ren ‘ 2 P Siten Mobile Nominal at YSye; receipts, 1 bale rece of Mrs, Bianchard’s valuable effects, in ; consignments slow and low priced. Some Kentucky Choice bleached, $16 per ton; otner , ns--‘JDujet at Me; receibin. 2105 bales we - | es ett eae ft t London, 4 p. m.-wosols for money, 160 11- 163 Rate of dis- cluding clothing, paintings and bric-a-brac. sold at 3Sc per 2-3-bushel box. Home - grown sold at | ; ai Savanna (Juiet at Uv Ie : receipts, S58 bales. | | $0@M per bushel hex : | : ~ Ginseng indy slippers for yoy a ap i ven ige Siias ‘aman inte. 236 ety STOCKS. Open. os Low. |Olose. a, 100% . meee } per —a~t . KALE Free receipts of home-grown. Consign- 2h Wilniimgt ) at Doe: receipts, 27 bales. : cout in open market for shogs 8, Pn cea ments not wanted—none received to-day. Home- pink, 1atge; golden bas , Oe" Be: ainy apple, Sadie 4 Ik —Firm at #',c; receipts, 749 bales A & Fay “jGial det for three months’ bills, 4% per mer grown at 20¢ per bashel box. — ' 843'4c: wahoo—bark of reot, Se: bark of tree, 2@ | . tet al & Ts-16e, receipts, 390 bales, ey i A is 5, +B ag Le. gg $0 ° Searte Ser ‘ EGG PLANT—Lower. | blerida at $3.60@4 per 2ts0; bicod, 2%c; blueflag, 3¢; skullcap leaves, 314c bt. tier niihally Oise; receipis, 56 bales mene ra wi , , 41 IP ag ye Ayres, Grid, os. l\4-bushel crate, and at $3 for tomato crates and | for prime ureeA: cohosb as . i Re ) t at @ 15-16 receipts, 274 bales. ape L page & Fe com = 2 Txly| 48.50; Rome, 6.¢ “Market for FB. ' B ny Philadelphi: Dut ecel op 4| ‘* | firm. : * ° i bushel boxes ‘ ‘ r Ne 1 aft , Fecelipts, bove 86 @6x CARROTS—New Orleans quetable at 35@40c per he 2e ei No. 8 Ot i0lee “oo ae Peele per pound Memp steady at { > receipts, {7j ba les, Amer. Tobacco com. .... . 5 108 | London—Movey on call 4 per. cen , | Be; 4 , Housten—Qniet at #Ke; receipts, 155 bales. Anaconda Mining Co. .. in open market for shops and, 2 rate ’ . N dozen bunches : POISON POSSIBLY CAUSED DEATH . : . ae ie , ae ames —New Orleans at 80c per dozen | ™ LINSEE D O1L—Per lion: Raw at 62c; boiled Auauetn Oni Ke, receipts 2 bales. os’ & Santa Fe.. Peg : 7 + aoe Page: A LL. an. n8'. dee” q:*% Pda" ‘Oo, 2 mixed .... : | S74 @s6 yunches. at G3c; le peer_galion less in car lots. oe » & Ohio com... ; 7 ee ’ pfd he a Oo. 2 White .... Bly sok, 37 TURNIPS—New Orleans quotable at 30e per doz- COT TOXGE ae D OIL- Summer yellow, 89c; white, Baii. more «* Ohio com... .; , &® ; TO N. ¥. ©. 138%, adv. i: U. P. ie : Bt T re lo ist pid & , Me nes i j ‘Oo. 3 mixed .... ay a $4'40 35 en for choice green tops ’ 40c: winter yellow. 44c: white, 45e. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH aeohion Ke id Transit) 7 7 ‘| 73 P., 120%, dee. %. ‘oroner Is Invest gat ng the Case of ‘ 2 yellow .... 30)! BO, PNDIVES Southe et wo + a DRIED GREEN PEAS—Ordinary jobbing at $1.30 , | . Chesapeake ‘ ete. P Varia— Three per cent rentes, 100f Sec. Pachange . 8 white ..... MUSTARD GREE ales o rkansas at $1) ger bn: Sceteh. $1.35; split. $1.60. , ril 27 ‘was firn _B ine 27's I ‘ 96 | 08 london, 2 ide fee cee, eens Sey Mrs. Johanna Rottler, Who No. 4 white 3s per sugar barrel. New Orleans not worth charges. |" HONEY—Comb, choice white, 10@12*%¢ per Ib; |, CHICAGO, Apill 27. Livegpool (wae ie | Oa oe Weel. wae re “13 nominal. Bourse closed quiet and Haag § . ~— ; 8 ) , c ! WGioe: in, ace e& « ei Css 1 ¢ ©i08e " 118 , ae a ; , =_ uge olen, Died Friday. , , we . hog fair. eee ted, in bbis, G@Oigc; in and Argentine #shipments leaa than expe! ted Two ; a4 % — eee x. m... open —— et fort snort caps, ‘4c per 1b Dee items of influence in the firmpesa. wi dye h, ne » ©. . & - per cen thes wheat market began to-day's sessjof. d obep Colo, Fuel & Iron .... : aS), 2% and three moatha’ Dit, 1% - leat Marae, Ueg! “ ib ep ey Pret ; | closed steady on bourse. —s Mrs. Johanna Rottler, 30 years of age, die. LIVE STOCK. wee iGier over yemectey, MAr ‘oot - (04) a ite. See aes pen ; at her residence, 4221 Virginia avenue, ai AAARARAAARARARARARRRARRD RAARARARARARRRARARRRARAR ited with fair buying, but the ede enete Was nat fd ; : -, SZ | BBM) | / Rates of Foreign m Exchange. 599 o'clock Friday thorning. Viele y bw Wiebe yey yyy ub'e'y wevivye vw bye yyy National Stock Yards MIS" cotiowtad the Specing, sold ac woNvasbaeear | Kile pd ns sss) AON) “som “awn Little, & Hare Tavestment Co. 98, North Peart, Deputy Coroner Gant found evidences that NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 160; market gener-| at 65%c July advanced to Gilge, sold to 67TK@ ‘ede ote ‘ ware oa i 24 eeahen coauie pie. death was caused by some irritant poison. oe oer: a Se Srige, and thea, recovered to Gi SaaaTisc... Lacal t8- | Geseenl, Ricctrie’-.-..:| SEI) 38001 erie] 357 .++ a ae > “i country, causing apprehension regarding the crop. — tag Lu +. : . oe ee Da: ai se ae oS oe ne , | 59 after Dr. Fisher, the cit st-mortem phy- y po ‘ I The market closed strong. May tave bio Hilee and Hawaiian Bill Passed. siclan, th a Made an analysis of the woman's A BALLAD closing ‘oc over yesterday at 65%@906e. July ascend 7 mixed ing to 6i%c and closing 4@%c impreved at G7igg }. | ) | PH pllreme ig ving ns | April 27.—The Hovse wi Next 8 Sunday’s s | New Song. calf a CTdGe > ad es se PrTeereysitrecare. Terre adgpted the ocomerenas % rt on | 187% In the Sunday Post-Dispatch Anita Com- Words by F. W. Swann, Music by Anita Comfort, 1 cow and Downstairs were several business con- cerns that had been closed for the night the owners having gone home. The stock in these places was damaged. > The total damage was $1200. Ne. 3 hard a —— - spring 3 spring =t=-1 ee Ba oe - ~ _— = = in a? ge we we ws ,. —w =e fae * * ~ ~.- * c. ’ The corn market was strong and fairly active early, beiped by firm cables and light receipts. h government bill, to 64. cows apd mt) : May vpened '\,@%ec up at 30%@20%c, eased to 89 pid tee neees 7 | : fort's beautiful song. “Imogene,” will be F 5 39440 mad recovered to 2044397 eed July + r pened i : , seeerces) BBM ath, Theatrical Employes.—The | st. & T. . 4 e. Composer of “‘Anita’’ and **Monterey,”’ TEXAS C ATTLE—Receipts, 140; market steady. Me bighes at Ret oe enerse and rafiled early ” @. a here “| 3% | a8 theatrical employes will Oars their 7 Bening an. to ‘ awa eceipts wert Coem. : ; oy Danes ’ peal enterta ~~ py at brig’g Ca ve Ha +> ~ one of ‘the Most pleasin featuré@, . The}. }- . song is a ballad. th all d . : ’ , eS . e The close in corn was firm, May aise higher ® words ’ . at 0%" \c, and July \ap%ec up at %. Trade do Ist pfd Swann. The Sticcessa of a number of Mrs. : FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S +~ | . hi yi Bits market weak Offerings were liberal Rock island : Comfort's com wality of th Positions is an earnest of the ed ones Gore wane 300 edn” May aoenle 2 enkee q y this, iF ceipts here were 126 cars, May opened a shade rr en SALES. dov 231 ‘ d ld off toe z= 4 important Schoo] Meeting. APRIL POS -DISPA I ( H APRIL lower a0 Frets Me dec ‘ning to xe — =» An pneortant 29. e 29 , = i. § Provisions were easier on a weak bog rket and P oceedes . liberal receipts ef bogs. The demand wag slow and Meotit of the Arlington e Association will be held Friday peter eeee trade light. July pork opened 2 dewn at P . ' . , . Nort Ne to be held ) ce | Price. No Av. _ Price.'| 2. Northern spring, Gi waneoome, No. 3 spring, dag +++ B2B.... $5 G2%y TB aes Btheeee CAO | Giga = Conm—Ne. 2 89%; No. 3, Bige. Oate—No.

Page 8

é ‘MORE “WANTS” , Bb Ay mn Ore Fa oF a f* PUREED BY THE Poet IGPAtCe tee ee ele Te J . ‘ — +S ons mS a 4 ’ SS y ; : 7 aaae « fo . ms + - Baa a py al dee § it ree ae ee 5 roe oR RK, Pee BS OM aa 2 Es RBM RS BEN oe AR, —~ ew. AP i oe J dg x SAID—WILLIAM: PLL DO IT. | SAID TO MY WIFE—MARIA: | WHY DON’T YOU ADVERTISE THAT SPARE ROOM FO SHE IT WILL MEAN MORE PIN MONEY FOR ME. R RENT IN NEXT SUNDAY’ S POST-DISPATCH ? ,— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 20 Words or Less. & Certs BARTeN pr DER—Sit. ence; 10 years in the Dueiness, _ Scquainted. Ad. O 3, Post “Dispatch. ——-- — — ——. BOOKKEEPER—Young man desires position ae ae- #istant bookkeeper or do general office \ sym penman. Address F 03, Post-Dispatch BOOKPFPER— sit ee or bill clerk;.can read and write German: Al refesences. _ Address a 5, Post- Dispatch. Roy- Boy of 16 would like take care of aged man. Ad. Boy- Boy of 16 | would | like a boy; am experienced. Ad. a _ — -_-_-—- wanted by bartender with good and well osition to travel or 5, Post-Dispatch. position “ae elevator B 6, Post- -Dispateh. BOY-—Boy wants a job as driver or “houseman or or porter. Address © 8&8, Post- Dispatch. Boy. Of 17 wants sit. has had experience in office work. Post-Dispatch. BoY- —Sit. wanted by good, ‘reliable colored “boy, in private family; no objections to taking care of cows or horses; also woman; do first-class cooking: without washing; call for 2 days. 2218% Wash _ . lat floor, CARP ENTER- Good ‘carpenter / wants st steady work. Call 2209 Benton st. CLERK Sit. “liy references to do office or ether work: Ad. . wanted by clerk / and ‘collector; best and bond; speak German and English. Ad. 0 2, Post-Dispatch. COACH MAN—Wanted, sit. by willing coachman and houseman; city or country; ences. Ad. L 8, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by good-looking German to drive carriage and make himself useful about place. Ad, N 9, Post-Dispatch. COLLBCTOR—Sit ior; have my own rig; references. Ad. W 2. COLL ECTOR—Position wanted by trustworthy Ger- man as collector or solicitor; small salary and com- mission: or take insurance debit. Ad. B 2, Post- Dispatch. COOK —Pxperienced 1 man ‘cook wants situation: “elty or country. Ad. K 8, Post-Dispatch. COOK Sit. wanted as boller or fry cook on short orders. Ad. Y 4, Post-Dispatch. DETECTIVE—Position wanted with private detec- tive agency: had experience; single; age 25; can furnish Al references. Ad. M 8, Post- Dispat *h. DR GGI ST—Sit. wanted in drug store by young man: one year's experience; wishes to finish the business. Ad. N 8&8, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN- Sit. wanted as fireman, by young man: & years’ experience Call or ad. G. 8. M., 835 Brooklyn. ‘BLORIST-. Sit. ears of experience; ispatech, i oe 2 a ee — — FLORIST—Wanted, best sit. obtainable in floral store by practical maker-up, designer and deco- rator; thorough plantsman, nurseryman and florist; single: age, 41. d W. Lockyear, 4482 West Morgan at. — GARDENER—Wanted, a steady place as gardener; _ h Wages not so much an object as a good home. _Address Y 5, Post- Dispatch. “GARDPNER Situation wanted by steady, “reliable man to work around house or as gardener; best refe| rences. Ad. M 5, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEMAN Sit, wanted ae honseman, plain cook or saloon porter, by experienced Japanese. Ad. FE 02, Post- Dispatch. HOV SEMAN-—Sit. wanted by honest, “gober, steady German of 28 as houseman or yardman; private place; wnderstands care of horse and lawn; handy with tools. Ad. F. W., 5008 Minerva av. LATHE HAND Sit. wanted by good lathe hand; can also work at vise. Frank O'Neill, 1811 Olive. IIANI—Situation wanted by good lathe hand: can also do vise or planer work. Address Frank O'Neill, 1511 Olive st., city. MAN. Sit. wanted by ‘good, industrious, sober, ‘mid- die-aged man as night watchman; best city ref- erences. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, position in stock broker's office by young man wishing to learn tbe business; will start on small salary. Ad. N 3, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, by ist- class man, position as mana- ger, steward or head walter: hotel, clubhouse or restaurant, Ad, N 96, t-Dispatch. MAN ~Young | man wishes a ioe general repair man; handy at all kinds re air work; reliable and prompt. Oscar Zettler, 6 N. 14th st. MAN- Sit. “wanted by young ‘man in grocery; bave & years’ experience; first-class references. Ad. R _& Post- “Dispatch. MAN—A Swede wishes to tend borses, and work around place; in city or suburbs. W &, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by cheap to assist cook in restaurant. Ss. 7th at. oo —- — MAN. Wanted, office work of any kind, by young man understanding bookkeeping and shorthand; salary small to start. Ad. 3150 Iowa av. MAN. Position wanted as Diackemith helper, or any kind of work; can furnish reference. ss a Post- Dispatch. MAN Ww anted, by strong. reliable man, general utility or porter work around store, factory; best elty reference. Ad. EB 6, Post- Dispa ted. MAN Sit. wanted by young ‘man to drive grocery or delivery wamon. J. Wal ter, 2028 Lemp av. MAN-— Wanted, by reliable, experienced man, gen- eral housework; no dining room work; best city refere nees. Ad. N 2, Post- Dispatch. MAN Sit. wanted by ious man of 18: would “like to drive a wagon. ‘Ad. _ 17115 8, Broadway. BIAN—Man and wife “want situations: no children; would leave city; reliable; any place. Address EF &, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. ‘ colored man and wife: good cook and houseman, in private family; goud _ Feferences. 4012 Papin at. PAINTER- An allround inter and “paper “banger Wants position with real estate dealer or property _ owner. Ad. lL, , Post- Dispateh. PILE DRIVER —Sit, or engineer; also eee: can take 2d st Po RTER man ae refer- wanted by young man as collec- ;: can furnish large bond and Post-Dispatch. —_ as garden florist; care of stock; beat of refs. Ad. G 2, Post- LATHP lawn, drive Ad.’ man willing to work Apply 1707 ———_— ——--— ee ee wanted as pile driver, ‘foreman A No. 1 framer on railroad charge. Ad. Foreman, 2620 S. R—Sober ‘and reliable r colored man wants situation as ter or driving delivery; best city references. d. S17 N. Channing ay. PRINTPR—-Young man, 25, wants work in ¢ country printing office as second-class printer; w no object. Address A. F. Bailey, St. Louis, } SALESMAN- Sit. wanted by traveling salesman with some wholesale firm; three years’ experience. Ad. B 06, Post- Dispatch. SAL ESMAN— Sit. by s by specialty salesman: 10 years’ ry on he best reference; salary and expenses. L, 98, Poat- ‘Dispatch. BIDE LINB—A traveling salewman visiting grocery. goods, furniture and carpet steres would like + e line adaptable to extreme Southern trade. 4. H , Post-Diepatch. BIGN PAINTPR-—Sign painter wants to contract with some reliable firm to do advertising work: Al reference as to honesty, sobriety and ability. _ Ad. K 08, Post. Dispatch. TAILOR—Firet- Class ladies’ tailor wants position : “ut and take charge of the department. Ad. R ' 3, Post-Diapatch. youks MAN—Highily edu educated young man wishes position of any iN 5, Post-Dispatch. Zoune Wil bests wanted by refined young man; strictly et: must have work: an?- — 1 or address ©. H. 8., 2344A ve SEE | HELP WANTED—MALE. ——_— —-- ee ee BAK KER hand baher. Bakery, WAN i2th and Lafayette. ——— eo eee we we BAKPR WANTHD—Cake baker, three » days in the week. 1008 N. Grand av. Banner WANTED— ‘Barber. rr = ee i ee BARBER WANTED—$3 and board; Saturday and Sunday; with or without tools. 1200 N. 13th st. ee ee Barner WANTHD—Good barber for Saturday and ; 8 ‘guaranteed. 1608 Market et. Bannen WANTED—Rarber for Saturday and Sun- o2T N. ‘Broadway. sanien WANTED—Gooa t barber: at ‘once; no stu- _ Gent. 2104 Market at. a ee BERase WANTED Fir -cieme barber, 8T15 N. Bausen | WANTED—Union barber. 4487 N. d0th 2416 &. Broadway. - ~-———- = BARKER WANTED Aor Soturda wlahe week men; $3. 1028 0’ A ee ‘ARBER | WANTED—F wages $4. Ey tall or Saturday and " Bunday; ee ne ge oe > Sunday; ne no \RBER WANTIED Pirates goo basvert 10 guar- eed. Twenty -eecond Randal pb. $10 ge WANTED Barber for Saturday ai Big, Warr tar trea and Sun- ER WA D—Young man with one year’s ER WANTED —Toung = “ @ ay. OR WANTED—Barber at Sth and Cass av. ~R barber, for Gaturday and a 3 et. t WANTED—For Gaturday and Sunday. . Pepklis ary HELP WANTED—MALE. Dan Miller Buggy Oo., Alton, blacksmith and horseehoer. Florissant, Mo.; BOY WANTED- -Boy painting. to learn for good wear. 520 Pine st. BOY WANTED-— Boy to work in gel Box ©Co., 19th and N. Mar BOY WANTED— Small boy. Commerce bidg. BOY WANTPD—Boy as porter 4s week. 517 N. Vandeventer BOY S w ANTED-— German preferred; BOY WANTED—Boy of 17 or and care for 1 horse. BOYS WANTED—Two boys: one to pack jewelry; $3 per Post-Dispatch. ROY WANTED- and work areund Pp. m., 1950 Utab at. BOY WANT ED—Colored boy to attend to horse, etc. 4434 Fo BOY w ANTED- Boy to work call before 7 N. 3d sat. butcher experience in 4100 old, with some come well recommended. CARPENTERS st. 4216 Natural Bridge rd BOYS WANTED—To ° try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made A. R. Dostal, -Neat little boys, willing with refe -rences. Neat “German boy to drive o'clock Saturday morning. BOY WANTED—German boy, about 15 BLACKSMITH WANTED—Carriage bdiacksmith. Il. tt BLACKSMITH WANTED — Firet-class general Apply Charles Oreft, take Suburban car. P aperha nging and ‘box factory. Men- ket ets. Bank “of in barber shop; $3 av. to work; 31 lith. 18 to drive wagon 2328 S. 18th et one bundle wrapp r; week. ‘wagon at 6 shop. Call work about ‘house, rest Park bl. on peddler wagon; 1036 or , 16 years, grocery business; Shenandoah. WANTED—Apply 3005% Olive CARPENTEKS WANTED-—To 6 journeymen have not been ad on, By order of Oarpenters’ H. Blackmore, president. Rk. OOACHMAN WANTED _Young ferred; must understand housework, giving reference. _ Dispate b. furnace tay away from St. Louis, as the differences between the builders and strike still Council. secTetary. justed, District Fuelle, Englishman pre- and outside Ad 4 Post- COMMU NION photos, When Studio, best in t 1631 Franklin a doz. Bishop Sthdio, female. Inquire 76 Bt. OCORDBMAK ERS WANTED— Firs at the St. Louis Oar Wheel $2.50 per day for competent coreroom foreman also desired. C ‘OU PLE wife general work. Dr. Butts, or 3 years’ ex Ad. K 134, Post-Dispatch. CONFIRMATION — Cabinet photos, 1508 Washington COOK WA NTED—Ist-class second cook; Clair ayv., be city; $2 dozen. v.; open Sundey. any “style, ry ‘male or East St. Louis. coremakers wages a good t- class Co. shops; workmen; W ANTED—Man for cook, in restaurant: 1503 W ashington DRY G CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk of 2 perience who understands German. reference and wages wanted. patch. H« 4 USPRAISER WA NTED—App HOU SPBOY WA NTED—Honuse Laclede av. iron workers. Apply 1452 S. man Printing ., 708 St. LA BORERS WANTED—5 labore LA ae WANTED—Clayton B ambric k-Bates Con. Co. factory ; machine. Apply 1502 Market MAN Ww ANTED- Man, kitchen. Bridge Hotel, to make 3d and lawn. & Sons, 1406 Olive st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk: MAN WANTED—White man to at Call at 1930 Louisiana ayv., MAN Ww ANTED—Single man who understands gar- dening and taking care of horses. state Ad. O56, Post-Dis- ly at 1517 N. 16th bor for- “boarding house to wait on table and do housework. 3112 IRON WORK ERS WANTED—Ornamental wrought 24 st. JOR PRESS FEEDER WANTPD—Feldbusb-Bow- Charles st. rs on Forest Park _bi., t . Boy! e and Newstead avs. ‘and Taylor avs. MACHINED HAND WANTPD—In a sash and door who has had experience on a mortising st. himself useful in Lucas av. attend borses and with reference. Apply Young Apply Hotel Beers. MAN WANTED—Colored man to work in pantry. care of horse and carriage and erally useful about the house; o $15. 2935 Dayton st. experienced wanted. Geo. A. Heselng, Evansville, Ind. MEATCUTTER Broadway. 76 and 77 Union Market. MEN WANTED- ~To stop at Market et. rooms 25c a day; MEN WANTED— Quarrymen and gow av. and North Market at. Construction Co. in paper box factory; steady var Ww ANTE D—Apply +1 MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Meat cutter. Grace Hotel, M AN WA NTED—A respectable colored man to take make himself gen- niy one who knows how to work need apply; reference required; wages MAN W ANT2ZD—Young man, 1, 16 to 18 ye years of age, in scoring and cutting on shears state wages 22-824 2d 4&t., at 1240. 8. Apply at 414 $1.50 week ‘up. laborers: at Glas- Bambrick- Bates Springs, Tl. William Rooney, Louis Stone Co., lites donated; Moler Barber ¢ ‘ollege, MILKER WANTED- cows. P AINTERS WANTED- Apply 4 Dowling & Co., 8161 Rutger st. PAINTER Ww ANTED- Good and finish poles and shafts. zy Co., Main and Douglass. PAPER HANGER WANTED my gt Call at H. Daubindick jcc, Tl. ouce; steady work. Call PAPER HANGERS WANTED Wallpaper Co., PRESSFERDER WANTED- PORTER WANTED—Porter Broadway. N. Broadway. PORTPR WANTED—Young color ber shop. 1734 Franklin ay. Free Dispensary, RAZOR GRINDER grinder and concaver; Bening, 1209 Polk ayv., ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL Franklin avs., commercial, lish by experts; for young me Ritmer, President. TAP and inner sole sorter. 1520 N. 18th st. TPRAMS WANTED —Wheel scray Garden, Magnolia av; $3.50 per TEAMS WANTED tine st. refa. Teams, Vista av. Carroll Contracting UPHOLSTERFER WANTED--Wh niture repair‘ng. Ad., stating H. Brewer, Soreveport, La YOUNG MAN WANTED young mean with a little expe fair wages. GORS Maple ay. YOUNG MAN WANTED Strong _ stock in printing offie e. 118 For every stove or ran to be had at A. Gi. B PAINT PRS WANTED—Housre painters. 2223 Franklin ay. PAINTERS WANTED-—$2.50 day. ‘man to. paint, Jos. W. ‘s, Ferry st., PAPER HANGER WANTED—Paper 2129 Wash st. At with tools. 12 N Thornton, for saloon. PORTER WANTED—Porter. at A. B. C. Steady, MPN WANTED—Quarrymen and laborers; Falling foreman, Bast St. 41 Missouri av. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; 2 months completes; no expense if you will work for us; $60 monthly paid graduates; new opporunity; catalogue and special 1141 Market et. A good man who can . milk 20 Address FE 4, Post-Dispatch. out- offer free. 84% Evans av. James S. &£E. ws “Sluder, ‘stripe Moon Bug- First-class pa per Ven- hanger at John J J Peters 10th st. 21 WN. "8th. 1701 S. Bar. 110 ed porter for bar- PRIV ATE diveanes a specialty at Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin ay WANTED razer Ben K. Expert required. Hiouston, Tex. COLLEGE, shorthand and a and kK » 3 n and ladies. CUTTER WANTED—Experienced tap cutter Home Made Shoe Co. er teams. Shaw's day. on Spring av. and Gus- Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WA ANTE!) Teame, on Vandeventer ay, and o understands fur- salary wanted, G. honest, sober rience in cooking; young man to pack 2 at. STOVE REPAIRS made in the United States AUER'S., 219 Locust at. oe line of choice nursery stock; to Mount Hope Nurseries, Law references required: Conroy Bros., ment > > _ wary. hew epectet ties. Kan SALESMEN WANTED- Two bright men as salesmen; salary and commission. SALESMEN WANTED.1In our specialty depart- experience unneces- 1007% Olive et. SALESMEN a WANTED —Pay “weekly: Lawrence Nursery Co., SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to sell our full we give a printed guarantee thet stock will be true to name. Write rence, Kan. book 719 Locust st. outfit { free: Law- SL A te AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A BiG offer to. o'clock. canvasters: b com miesions i, 923 paceman Geet fost charted: per stately; est free. Murillo, ieee = AGENTS WANTED. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTBHD—Son s coeee : sae out; street- men; big sellers; $1 8c stamps for An Reliable al Co., 1104 Market Q ulg, st., CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOBS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors; call on retail seaneees good pay; 8 to 5 p. m. 806 Burlington £. . —— — = SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or less, 5 Cents. ADDRESSER— Wanted, - addressing — envelopes and _ copying at home. Ad. G 3832 Cook av COOK-— Situation wanted by “good cook, or at housework; house cleaning or washing to bring _home or go out by day; references. 519 S. Ewing. COOK —Situation wanted by woman as ‘cook. Biddle st. COOK—Sit. the summer in restaurant; ington av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires & few more engagements in families; very reason- able terms. Ad. E 5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Nice, neat girl would Itke position as general housegirl; small family; fair wages; _ BO0% home. Ad. E 187, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl t to do housework; po washing; can do plain cooking. 1417 S. 10th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. family where there are no children. Post- Dispatch. HOU SEWOMAN-—Situation wanted in small fam- ily of aduits by competent young married woman whose husband is away; has child nearly 2 years old; can give good references. Call at 1203 Cham- bers st HOUSBHB CLEANER—House cleaning wanted and work by the day. Ad. Mrs. Brown, 1227 Blair av., rear. LADY—Lady would like any kind of light employ- ment: no canvassing; is a good copyist; with type- writer. Address F 4. Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—W hite laundress wants to go out by day or take work home; reasonable. 2130 Clark. LADY— —Refined, ~ {ntelligent young “lady, “fond of of children, wants position to care for walking chil- _ Gren; re ferences given. Ad. Y 159, _Post- Dispatch. LADY i ‘olored lady, very light, with girl 18, wish- es sit. as housekeeper for widower or bachelor of manage rooming house. 4235 Labadie av. NU RSE—W anted, place by middle-aged woman to nurse infant; can give first-class references. Call or write 1234 N. 14th et. NU IRSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse to take entire charge of infant; best city reference. Ad. P 3, Post- Dispatch. SEA MSTRESS-— -Wante to sew in families by day: children’s clothes a epecialty; $1.35 per day. 2701 Eads av. Pe : STENOGRAPHER- “Experienced “young , woman in general office work, desires — as stenog- rapher; best of refs. Ad. H Post- Dispatch. STENOG RAP HER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer; — neat and accurate; ood ee can assist in bookkeeping. 4, ont Dispat: *h. STENOGR AP HPR—Position “wanted by by female ste- nographer, # per week. Ad. a @ Post- t-Dispatch. SfTENOGR APHER— Position wanted as stenogra- pher; has had experience in large wholesale house, Ad. L 6, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE R—Young lady wishes half-day po- sition; morning; accurate, rapid; best references. Address T 3, Post- Dispatch. Ww WAITRESS- Sit. wanted by ‘girl as first-class wait- ress and housemaid, or would do general work without laundry work. 8608 Morgan at. r— wanted by young ~ widow as house- not more than 1614 _ wanted to wash dishes or to cook for colored. 3145 Wash- wanted as housekeeper in Ad. H 4, - — —_—— — — WIDOW —Sit. keeper for bachelor or widower; two children; call or write until Sunday. Henrietta st., East St. Louis. WIDOW—Sit. wanted “by , widow as wetnurse, at 818 N. 22d st WOMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable woman with boy 4 years old; cook or general housework. N. &., 2130 Clark av., Ist floor. — — ———— WOMAN— Sit. by woman to do housework in coun- try with her 1l-year-old boy. bt 4718 Paston. = a | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. mt. . Words or Less, 10 Cents. Call , 1017 Lucas ay. BOOKBINDER WANTED —Bookbinder = girl; who understands pasting; steady work. _ Olive st. CHAMBERMAID | WANTED—W hite girl for cham- ber work. Appl y 1336 Franklin av. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—OChambermaid scrubgirl. St. James Hotel. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Lady compost tor; steady work. ‘‘The Bill of Fare Press,’’ 112-114 N. 4th 24 floor. one 8048 and st. COMMUNION photos, When Studio, 1631 COOK WANTED—Good a. pl. ‘no the —_— $2 dozen. open Sunday. ~ 4248 West. ‘Belle best Franklin av. COOK WANTED—A cook, and to assist with house- work; small family. 4141 Delmar bl. COOK WANTED—White woman cook. Taylor av. — COOK Ww AN TED—Colored woman; class cook; references required. COOK WANTED no laundry work; $18; COOK Ww ANTED—First- class. ‘cuok; 4421 Laclede ay. Eee COOK WANTED—Experienced cook for restaurant, Apply to-day. 3899 Washington bl. COOK WANTED—Competent Delmar bl. COOK WANTED— -At 4610 Olive ‘st. IMINING ROOM ‘GIRL WANTED -Experlenced din- ing-room girl for dinner work. 2119 Washing- ton ay. ike DRESSMAKERS WANTED—3 or 4. = experienced dressmakers: at once. 219 8S. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Twenty grils for light manuv- facturing work; good wages. No. 5 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand girls on pants and some to learn. 719 Chippewa st. GIRL WANTED Girl for general housework and cooking; no washing; references. 2318 Albion pi. GIRLS WANTED—Plenty of work at Sylvester C. Judge hat tactory, 1819-25 Pine st., ~ 4048 N. must be first- (3761 Pine st. First-class cook : two in family; eall. 3008 Morgan. small family. cook. Apply 8821 for ex- perienced straw hat sewers and trimmers. 2221 Ia- GIRL WAN TED—Neat dining room girl. cust et. Bn a. GIRL WANTED—Girl, to wash dishes and help in kitehen. The Cafe,- 2629 St. Louls av. | GIRL WANTED—Experienced skirt sample maker; good pay; steady work. 819 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—-Good girl for kitchen: must help other gitl with washing. 1438 N. Ob et. GIRL WANTED Good girl, about 14, child 2 years old. 2343 Chouteau av.; to work on take care of bakery. er store: ‘ NTED GIRL WANT 1623 must bave geome experience in bookkeep Lafayette. GIRL WANTEI>-To sew buttonholes by band. Wels, 1102 Cart st GIRL = WANTE D— Experienced gir! s on duck coats. & W. Mfg. Oo., 1408 8. Sth st GIRLS Ww ANTED- Experienced paper box girls on glue and paste work; steady work; state wages wanted, or accept plece work. Geo. A. Lessing, 822-824 2d at., Evansville, Ind. HPEL BREASTER WANTED—Expertenced | heel breaster — puller overt on men's work. eral Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: German preferred; family of three. 21314 Bidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl ing room work. Denverside av. _ Beet St. Louls. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German and house Girl to work in Aen ng. e for house and din- Hotel, 15388 Church eae | ironing work; no Balle I 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ___Business Announcements. 10 Cua Per Line. — ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general _ housework ; good wages. 2401 Kalb st. HOUSBGIRL | WA ANTED- -A eee 16 or 17 years rs old, et st irl for general eu 3 $12 to $14. 60 Mich gan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general housework in small boarding house; wages $12 a month. 835382 N. Broadway. o- ——____ et ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl, 17 or 18, to assist with housework; no washing. 3650 Finney. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—Housekeeper; German girl. Address K 4, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young widow as housekeeper. Call 2303 O'Fallon st., after 6 o'clock this evening. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat young girl for house _ and dining room work. 3604 P ine st HOU SEGIRL | WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ Work. 31 16 Fads av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to do general | honse- _ Work; no washing. 5004 Maple ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. Berlin av. _Olive st. car. HOU SEoIRL Ww ANTED- ~Girl for general work; at once; go home at nights. Broadw ay. ' 4530 house- 1410 S38. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— G irl assist with general housework. cust st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for - general housework. 4466 Elmbank, corner Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- + pa one to sleep at home preferred. 4064 Mc- __ Pherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Com housework; good wages. —— HOUSEGIRL Winton aia for general house- work. 4272 Cook ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages; house cleaning _ done. 1924 Bacon st. HOU SEKGIRL Ww, ANTED—Girl for general house- work; no colored. 4569 West Belle terrace. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl to do general house- _ work, Cc Sal 3816 C leveland av. HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTED— Strong girl to assist with housework; _Wwages $2; references, 778 Aubert av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1445 Academy, opposite Chris- tlan Brothers’ College. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Unmarried colored woman for general housework; must stay nights; _ Teferences required. 4519 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl work. 2322 Olive st., 2d floo HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ Work. 2223 S. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl: assist house- nd cook; no washing; stay at nights; $12. 3126 he st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—German housekeeper; willing to work for room rent. 1512 Walnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘g00d | girl for general housework ; two in family. 2719A Allen av. eed HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of 3. 2610 Texas av. HOU ISPGIRL Ww ANTED—Good white years, to assist in housework. 8 Us girl | or li for « cooking and to Apply 3025 Lo- a girl for general Maryland ay. ee, for general house- for general house- pt about l4 Washi ngton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White | for light housework; two in family. 4049 Fairfax av. HOU SEGIRL ° WANTED—Goo0d German ‘girl for gen- eral housework: must be first-class; call at once. 1116 E. Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPID—Experienced house and _dining room girl; emall family. 4421 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl about 15 years sist with housework. 5120A Page ay. HOU SPGI RL “WANTED—Rxperienced white girl for _ housework. 5118 Maple ay. ee to as LUCAS AV., 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ADAMS ST., 2214—Two nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. BIDDLP ST. 1455—Furnished front ‘room; | second ; private family. BROADWAY. "301 &.- s. —Furnished ‘rooms, for gentle- men or light housekeeping. BROADWAY. 1237 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $2.25, $2, $1.50; with gasoline _ Stoves. BROADWAY, 513 8.—Nice clean furnished front or back rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. CARR ST., 1313—-Furnished rooms. CARR ST., . 1909— Nicely furnished rooms for gentle- men or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. CHOUTBAU AV., 1205—2d story front room; -_ furnished; for gentleman only. CHOUTEAU AV. 1018— Large front 3 room, "$2.25 gents or housekeeping ; gas and conveniences. CL ARK AY. 1123— Before renting rooms elsewhere come and see these. OOMPTON 5 T15 N. —Large front room ‘for gen- tlemen hy. "en employed ; very reasonabie. COZE NS AV., 4457—d rooms, for colored; $8 per month; open. Loring, 506 Olive st. COOK AYV., 3408—Three rooms for light housekeep- _ ing; all conveniences. DAYTON ST., 2733—T wo parlors; “northern southern exposure; large lawn; all conveniences; private faimily. EASTON AYV., 3023—Furnished two; $3 per month each. EASTON AV., 3501—Furnished 1 rooms: - southern @x- nag -~ ‘ond floor; hot bath; with private fam- _s ’ EIGHTH ST., 840 S.—2 unfurnished rooms. $8 per month. EIGHTEENTH 8ST... $2 : 50; ot hers, housekeeping. EVANS AV., 3907—Elegant second-story front room. furnished; bot and cold bath; also ene unfurnished room. room, suitable for ~ bath; 823 S.—Furnished front room, $1.50 and $1.75; gentlemen or FRANKLIN AV., 3122—Li ht, pleasant room; fur- nished or unfurnished; all conveniences. GAMBLE ST., 2053—Neatly furnished room for one _or two gents or married couple. GARRISON AV., 71 16 N i.—Two parlors for office use in private family; furnished or unfurnishe HICKORY ST., 2014—Nicely furnished front room: vicinity Lafayette Park; in small private family: _all conveniences. KENNETT “PL, 1802—Furnished or unfurnished _Tooms; large f front room; and others. LACLEDE AV., 3654—One or two handsomely fur- nished front rooms, for two or three gentlemen; references. LAMBDIN AV., 3137—One or two furnished or un furnished rooms ; cheap. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Nicely furnished front room and kitchen; light housekeeping; sec - ond floor. LEON ‘ARD ST., 016—Two nice unfurnished connect- ing rooms, on second floor. LOC SUST S8T., 917—Nicel furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; y day or week. LOCUST ST., 8332—Nicely furnished large front room; 24 floor; all convenienc es; $2. 50 weekly. ‘CAS $334—Nicely furnished 24- story room. LU OAS AV., 3206—One newly furnished room ia _ Private family; no eidven: first flat. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207 ear Lafayette Patk)— Ricely and comfortably furnished rooms, very reasonable. % ——$___ MORGAN ST., nag, furnished second-story room for housekeeping; a parlor; southern ex- _ posure. MORGAN ST., 2206—Front rooms, owesres for gents and housekeeping; with bath, $2.50 ee a MORGAN ST., 2902—1 or 2 furnished or Sa eee front conecting rooms; private family. ee —E HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for fat; family of three persons. av., -» Upsta rs. HOUSI 'SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 4211 _ Bingham ay. HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—Girl = ssesees house- work in smal] family. 4428 Delmar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- _eral housework; small family. 4442 ‘Mersen: HOUSEGIRL “WANTHD—A good g ) ail for general housework. 4818 Fountain av. uburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work. 2857 Eads. -_—._.____. Narr SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 2203A neral work in A Washington 7s WANTED—A gox good girl fe for general general housework. 4263A North Market st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for seneral house- work; small family. 4044 Newstead av HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- two adults in family; apply in forenoon, work: &162 ‘Cabanne ay. HOU 'SEGIRL 1 WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- _ eral housework. 4135 Page av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work. 2020 Victor st. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for ‘kitchen work at the Brennan Hotel, Madison, Ill., directly _ east across trac B from car shops. LADY WANTED—A German lady as companion; a home, but small wages; outside of ety. Aé. 4, ae Dispatch. for r general house- y ladies, in the sewing Wilkinson Mfg. Co., capiEs a ge learn hair dressing by maf] or at colleze; 4 weeks’ term completes: constant practice: expe-t instructions: positions guarain- teed. Call or ad. Moler College, 1141 Market t st. LADIE S—63 per day in money, not promises, can be easily made; a new and necessary article for ladies; simply show how adjusted and gale is made; universal demand; agents coining money; write for terms. The Victoria Co., 114PM, Fifth av.. New York. NU RSE GIRL WANTED- —White 1 nursegirl:; or 16 years old. 5653 Cates av. NU RSEG IRL WANTED— Good nursegirl _nbout 15 15 for child 1 year old. Adier, 744 S. _ 4th NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl: old. 5653 Cates. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, in suburbs: take SuburS1in car to Page av., there take Mid- land car to southwest corner Page and Partridge av.; will refund carfare. OPERATOR WANTED—RPxpertenced operator on Singer automatic machine. Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 Washington ar. PRESSER WANTED-—Girl _ for Dressing skirts; must be experienced. 819 Lucas ay SE AMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress. 2219 ‘Cass ay. SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS. | tors. will have constant employment and rices; also wanted, handworkers; smart, indus- rious girls, about 17 yeurs of « Co Manufa~uring Co., 2210 ani 2%12 Pine ot st — STFNOGRAPHERS WANTED —Klegant practice room and yey department; free, free, free. Century sidg The Oliver Typewriting Co. irl; about 15 ee 14 or 45 years WAITRESSES WANTED—5 experienthd waitresses. Brettling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. WOMAN WANTED Experien: ‘ed woman for kitch- en work. and a gom! laundress, to assist in res- taurant kitchen. 417 7th st. WOMAN WANTED-— Young white woman for house- work; go bome at night. 2747 Pads av. WOMAN WANTED—Rellable, unincumbered and experienced young woman to manage and take full charge of large rooming and boarding house: must understand the business end be willing to work; references required; & permanent and geod position for the right person. Address. giv- ing particulars of ability, etc. F 6. Poat-Dis- patch WOMAN WANTED— Woman. home. Apply 5713 Vernon av. to take washing ee ——— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LAUNDRESSES WANTED—A number of good hands in laundry department of Wright, Greene & Wilkinson Mfg. Co., 823-829 N. 8th st, LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Two experienced shirt- waist ironers; apply at once. Monarch Laundry, 2310 North Market st. LAUNDRESSPS WANTED—Ex and assorter: aleo atarchers. 2310 North Market et. LAU NDRESS WANTED- —_“Washerwoman; lace cur- tain laundry, 3007 Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White taurant. 1040 N. Taylor ay. —— ee MARKER J AND SORTER WANTED Experienced marker and sorter for first-clase laundry. Ad dress, stating expertenee and wages expected, W. _8, Post-Dispatch ee ee ae WOMAN WANTED—A strong, experienced woman to press skirts. Aely Consedine Menufacturing Qo., 2210-2212 Pine st. — rienced marker oparch Laundry, Jaundress in ree experienced opera- : | SIXTEEN MORGAN SBST., 3226—T wo or three rooms, complete- ly Y furnished for light housekeeping; all conv. Se ee ee eee MORGAN AN ST., +» 1615—Neatly furnished front rooms. MOU ND | ST., 1 1011—Neatly furnished rooms for _ gents and housekeeping ; private family. NEW IVY HOUSE—7th | and Poplar ets.; rooms ro duced from l5c to 10c per night; thoroughly reno vated; bot and cold baths and all conveniences; men only, oe OLIVE ST., 3130—Two unfurnished front connecting rooms and second story front; furnished room, _ with hot and cold water, bath and all conv. OLIV E ST. 2736—Nicely furnished 1st and 24 1 floor rooms; all conveniences; $2 and $2.50. oe OLIVE ST., 3524—Nicely furnished room; gas, _dath; all conveniences; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 1620—Nicely furnished room, for gen- tlemen; in private 1 family; reasonable. —— ee OLIVE ST... 3225A—Nicely furnished rooms; single and en suite; for gentleman; all conveniences. ee OLIVE ST., 4257-—-Two beautifully furnished con. con- necting rooms; single or en suite; porcelain bath; _ very homelike. OLIVE ST. 1510 A AND D 1512—Two rooms; double parlor; suitable for doctor or dentist. OLIVE ST. 8224—Two rooms ‘fn rear; $7. OLIV +) gT., ., 2305—One large furnished front t reom; southern exposure ; second floor; ; ladies or gents. PINE ST.. 8226—Fun 8226—Furnished rooms; also single and _ connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; laundry. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished hall room, $1. 25 per week. ROOM—Pine, near Garrison; second-story room; southern exposure; private family: $8 month. Ad. O 8, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS —Two or three unfurnished r rooms; b. and ; near Lafayette Park; suitable fer young couple; references required. Apply F 9, Post- ~Dispate h. SARAH ST. n Si6A oN. _—Two. furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath, phone; $20 month. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Furnished front rooms; $1 to $1.75; for men; private family. [TH ST., 826 N.—McKinney bakery: “nice ly furnished front rooms, $1 and $2 per week. SIXTEPNTH ST. - 1439% } N.—Two connecting com- pletely furnished regular ‘housekeeping rooms; also — room; with water, etc.; reasonable; no chil- dren. ST. CHARLES nic ely papered ; TENTH ST., 1508 N.—Fine rooms, cheap to good families; also other rooms. WASH ST., 1611 —( ‘omfortable furnished room; 2d floor; complete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2620—Second and third-floor front; modern conveniences: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1506 Neatly furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2&837T- Third- story front hall room; also other rooms; good bath; men preferred. WEST BELLE PL, 4157- southern room; front; —— furnished rooms; cheap rent. ST., 906—Well plenty of light; Elegant, modern, perfect see owner on premises. -_... ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worde or Lesa. 10 Cents. —— \ a bam AROO ie 4233—One | or. tro “young men to room and board. ARISTOCRATIC BOARD—Mount Pleasant; bean- tiful bluffs; front room; lovely home; extensive grounds. 4708 S. Broadway. CLARK AV., 2715—Second-story front, southern exposure, anid other rooms; excellent board; $3.50 and $4 per week COOK AV 3951. Modern room, with good board, for gentlemen or ' business people; moderate. COOK AYV.. 4063 Nicely furnished 2d story front room: choice table: terms reasonable. -_ 1717—Handsomely feratned rooms, two in family; own home. CORA AYV., with board: DELMAR BL., 4008—Attractive second-floor room ; southern exposure; five windows; two large clos- ets; excellent table. DELMAR BL.. 3854—Newly furnished rooms. with modern conveniences: with or without board. pic KSON ST... 2905. Light _ and airy ‘furnished room, with board: $7 for two: modern cony. GARRISON AV., 816 N. —Lovely front parlor, “ seuth- ern exposure ; best board; large, shady yard; reas. LAC LEDE AV. : _3409- ‘Furnished rooms, with board. LACLEDE “AY. , d112- Large 24 story front room ; two meals day; $3.50 per week. LOOUST ST., 2807 a furnished room, with smal! ‘connecting room; seuthern and east- ern exposure. en LOOUST ST. ~ 2221 —Hiandsomely furnished | roms; _Southera exposure ; connecting bath; large lawn. — — — ST... 2131—Handsomely furnisbed rooms: all _conveniences ; steam beat; fret-clage board. LOCUST ST., 1404—Desirable, weil. farnished ‘front rooms; pleasant location; large gro ; very best table and service: visitors ‘acmmodated. eee 2 - — eee ST... 2716—Furnished rooms, with board; board ; of plano; $3.50 per week each. at ST ST., $149—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board; all quveaneun = ee eS 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. —_—_——— LUGAS AV. rooms for summer, _ §o0d board ; all accommodations; reasonable. MORGAN ‘ST. . 3434-2 legantly furnished ro rooms, wae board, for couplee without children; or gen- emen. MORGAN ST. T.. 3226~24 story room; alcove; also _ small room ; with or without board. MORG AN ST. 2827—Nicely furnished room, with bath; good people. board; $4 _per week; hot MORRISON Ewa Without board; all conveniences PINE ST... 3528— Large, cool, peer ye room, with excellent board, for two. PINE ST., 3528—Large, ‘cool, 2d-story front room, with excellent boa rd, ‘for two. PINE ST., 2920— Elegant ‘rooms; single or en suite; hewly furnished; all modern conveniences; with ot without board ; reference ROOM AND ‘BOARD—To gentleman, io home of refined widow and daughter, room and board; house modern: home comforts; 2 car lines. Ad. M 3, Post- Dispatch. ST. JAMES HOTEL offers board ‘and rooms, 5, Ameri- can or European plans, at very low rates; cail and see rooms and get prices. WASHINGTON BL... 3885—Cool, rooms; superior table and location; conveniences. — — en witb 1081—F urnished rooms, “with of or newly furnished all modern WASHINGTON | AV. .. 8828—20 ‘story front rooms; lIst-class boanl: $4 week; bath. WASHINGTON AY. 2227- Nicely furnished rooms; with beard; excellent table service. ate WASHINGTON AV., 3231-—-Desirable rooms; south- ern exposure; good board; good location; day boarders ac commodated. WEST END PI., 502—N room, with board for two gentlemen; veniences; reasonable. second-story front aH con- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or be ne 2 Cents. $1 up National Cleaning Co., 215 N. 2list et. ROOMS _ WANTED— Immediately, three - bedrooms, dining room and kitchen; furnished or unfur- nished; in good locality; moderate rent; first- _ class references. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—A neat furnished room; location, by lady; reference exchanged. Ad. 5, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED— By gentleman and wife, in good family, 2 rooms for light housekeeping. Ad., stat- ing price, H 8, Post- Dispatch. Ww ALL PAPER cleaning, SOc per room; washing, fresco cleaning. Grand AY. N. Grand. room. R Co, 1701 rr ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 20 Cents. ROOM.AND MEALS “WANTED— —Room with 2 meals a day in refined private family; no other board- ers or roomers; reasonable; state terms. Ad. D 5, Post-Dispatch. saeeeneeenl mew an ree ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man to join us in newly furnished connecting rooms; central; rent $7.50 month. B. P. Case, 22 N. 4th st., room 6. ee ————— a eee ROOMMATE w ANTED— Lady keeping house desires to share beautiful parlor room, with board, to re- fined lady, employed; reasonable. 3008 Locust st. oe ee ee ————_———— TT -_—_—_—_ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. CENTRAL WEST END—Modern 8-room hous _ good servants; reas. G 8, Post- 5 eg HOU SE—A first- class monies house, three or six months, IAndell bl,, about two squares const of k. Ad. Cc 2, Post- Dispatch. MARYLAND AY., 4103— Family giving up keeping offers house containing nine rooms, fur- nace, ail conveniences, completely furnished; Steinway piano, Pasteur filter, first. class range. gas stove, ecreens, gas fixtures, etc.; rent low; apply at house. - a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, for two; hood: modern improvements. Ad. ispatch. neigh- 100, Post- —_ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. FlAT—Completely furnished flat; four rooms; bath; $20; must be willing to accommodate two young men with room, breakfast and supper; $30 month. Ad. W 142, Post- Dispatch. BATES &8T., 905—New 5-room brick house, bathe reom and pantry; $15. % BELL, AV.. 8218--Nice @room house, all el}, meters provements, near High School; low. Harris Wengler, wow Ches hestnut.- hot aad celé@ CHESTNUT 8T., 9437—Ei ted ; nif Seon Chestnat et. rapihd , 817 water. Keeley & Co., DELMAR AV., 5238- Ten rooms, ‘aut ot modern. Oreon E. Scot! nut et FINNEY AV.. 4207-4 furn plumbing, light fixtures, cabinet antigo mented launiry; will decorate to = H. Benoist, $10 Olive, room wor. MAPLE AV.. 55480 rooms, hail, nace, cabinet mantels ~~ > a 5546 Maple; rent $30. - Donovan 813 Cheataut st. MORGAN ST., 4566—Eight rooms: _ large lawn. ‘Keeley & Co., 1113 Ches ST. ANG 1E AV., 1120—11 Too ~ and cold water: in iors - Bey hot order month, Apply to A. D. Cunningham, sec., 421 Olive st. THOMAS ST., 2918—Six-room bouse: newly éece> rated. Kee eeley & ©o., ins Chestnut st. a VISTA AV., 4469—Threet cottage; $10; large. brick sT.. 8827—8- house; reception nel. hot and ols wa Satuel aia every ‘ oO » rent re Werner Bros., 7th att 7 oe WHY RENT? Why not build or duy? TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CHOUTEAU AV., 4041—La good loca- tion for bakery. — Apply | 030 8. “Sars . Sarah. choice leca- CHOUTEAU AV., 4063—Large store; geod location for butcher. Apply 980 ss Sarah. phones included. — ba! nk Builéd- p~ a ce Tr; R. E. co, ball, baths taut at. Three-room . Keeley & & Co., 1113 a Bye WEST CHESTNUT § Bvonomy & L. Assn. t tablished 1887. Room 128, 818 Ohestaet on CHOUTEAU AV., , 4067—Corner tion for clothing, etc. Apply 7 990 B Secu Sarab. DESKROOM _ ing, Pine an plate-glass FOR RENT—Space in fine corner =r _ power, | heat and light. Wiilbrandt, 1 SARAH & ST., 982 S.—Large store, sera. location for restaurant. Apply 980 8S stores, wi Re i aan . 84 at. with Olive. ~_ THIRD ST., 1700 AND wy? S.—Two above; nin Witten pestoct F. Churchill ittemore, B04 ‘ LOST “AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CHAIN, PTO.—Lost, gold chain and 1 TAberal reward for return to & Konineki, 6576 banne. DIAMOND STUD—Lost, diamond stud; downtown; or between Lafayette Park and Cailfornia av.i reward. F. Sullivan, 22124 Hick- tan marking; name Nellie; reward. t on bead, lin ay. “B00 — DOG—Lost, fox terrier; male; answers te Roxie; license 53; reward. Return to gow pl. DOG —Lost, Italian greyhound; answers to the name of ‘‘Jumbo.”’ Return to 1366 Lacretia av. and re- ceive reward. liberal ory st. DOG—Lost, emall fox terrier; black om ine of Glas DOG—Lost, a silver terrier, with harness; reward, - 2728 Saadhester av. POCKETBOOK—Found, large etbook, contain- ing bills, check for $10, bracelet, two pins. Apply F. Baitruachat, 23 Franklin av. PURSE— Lost, Thursday, on 8th et., between St. Charles and Washington av., a purse containing money. _ Please return to 5050 M aple av. STIOK PIN—Lost, gold stickpin; emal! diamond; re werd. Russell ay. UMBRELLA—Lost, on 6th st. ca silk umbrella, marked Minnie’ on handle turn to 7211 Minnesota ar. and receive reward. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—To fe ber, interest fp real es- me 6 Ad. B 4, Post-Dis- pat BUSINESS CHANCES. a. Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS € OHANOE—For sale, half interest in an inc business, @ montn in fees, half cash, balance paid out of business; reason selling, partner just retired; experience unseces- sary; young man only. Ad. P 2, Post-Dispatch. GARRISON AV., rooms; to family of adults; ~AV., 618 N.—Newly furnished fiat; $40. al FOR COLORED PEOPLE. me 14 Wordo or Less, 10 Cents. TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (between Howard and Brooklyn)—Flats for respectable house, nora Fast *, shoe 8 atore, os wood an ns terms. Ad. Wm. Schuchmans, it; ace sete Ser SALOON—For nessa. ' SHOE STORE For ‘sale, cause . ¥ 8, Post-bue® Foot eee a ee ING— Eager yourself: Hashagen'e Hall gata av.; every Wednesday, Sa SHAG oN v BROS.’ ris... _ragde met neat sat ev Ae s eae Oe ae the “Silare vi PROF. “DE HONEY, the oxy guarantees j : erence many seneene , 2827 Olive; yp A B BICYCLES. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. cheap 088 ee BOTA s—Ter sale, boys’ bicycle; no

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. Pane - res ef a, -FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS ‘postin Fi =n a “ 7 pike a inhi ia -. Sa —_ SPATCH—APRIL 27, 1900. 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. PERSONAL—Lady in black. noticed gent, a 3" a 6:30 p. m., left car Jefferson, ad. Y PERSONAL—J, E. D.: If you change address letter for you at #6. 18th; write. M. ‘N. Rt eis —— ee PERSONAL Lady in red at Hopkins’ Sunday mati- noticed gent next seat, write or at same place 'n next ‘Sunday; card. J. G. » PERSONAL Win pot leave for - Kansas ( City | until —— ee ee ree PERSONAL SUNDRIES. hd Words or Less, 20 Cents. “ARSOLUTE | DIVORCES | ” specialty; easy terms. confidential, competent and reliable attorney, who has n in business in the city for several tor na advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive t., t., 2d “A—1—Printing— SONS, O22 ©) —_ pe A er ne i¢ Words or Less, 2 Cents. ATHERS WANTED Will pay Shc, vc oxtal Batavia, 112 N. th et bedroom _and din- *> Ost- ~Parlor, rooms cash Ad , room fnraiture for and feathers postal (TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ls Words or “0 Cente CARLETON BUILDING, | Sixth nd Olivo Streets. | We bave only 14 offices vacant from Sth to 10th floors. Have .wo large rooms on Sd and 4th also elegant rooms for mercantile purpeses Apply at once. JOHN C. HALL. Agan*. fer furniture paid send a 756 Walton cy.; Less, Ce ee ee eee feathers, 4640 and to Gray, for furniture prive paid gem postal anted for shipment; for furniture, pianos, contents of flats Phwi i + 4) prices paid beds or entire is S. lith st USBHOLD goods wanted: car loads: small lots. cash feather Wolf. HEST I buy furniture, stores, Rice, 2219 Wash. USEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Full value paid r houseyold goods; any quantity: get my offer send postal. W. Jones, 1143 Olive | flow Ts on 2d floor. IMPROVEN PROP. FOR SALE. 14 Words or Le 20 Cents, 5-Room Dwalling, West Ent $975, before etc te re CAT rab. B see us CATDeIs saetion et (ili¢ge at decliaing housekeeping furniture piares cae) = 8 advauced’ JR... & CO... 1218-: RTIES only private, reliable, incorporated home; those dissatisfied cleewhere especially invited: best ac- ee im city; terms reasonable. 2005 ve nt FV ERY MAN, married or single, should not to visit the Grand Museum of Anatoniy. Brosdway: free consultation and advice with each _ admission: physicians alw ays in attendance. FREF of charge. the new French electrical treat- ment for face and buat; trial free; superfluous hair _ removed 8907 West elle pi. LADIES. send 26c (in silver) and | will send you ° Fs to prevent irregularities. Bell, Revere House, Chicago, 11). iikas regulator never fulle: one com plete __ treatment free. Mra, FE. Starr. 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call: private home before and _ during confinement Mrs Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIPS—It in trouble, save time aad money by _ calling at 2011 Prenkiin ar. ‘LADIES. free, barzless monthiv. fail. Mrs. B. Rowan. Milwaukee. LADIFES—Dr-. Atna Newland’ Regul: ator ¥ ast alle: try treatment free. 205 8 ‘14th « t. “TADIES in tronble from any cause will not re- Hh, writ.ag to Physician, P. O. Box 7il, St. fail 11 8 Fi ™ Ht ) Se HO ol ‘regulator: cannot Wis. - $1 never SEV , ch confinement; 2340 & MIDW IF B—Recelves ‘during home found for tof.: Indies in trouble call. ot h MRS DR. HOGAN r receives before and vin ag con- finement: home for infants af desired; call oF write: strictly confidential. 2215 Olive st. 2d- $3 ———— HOUSEHOLD GOODE FOR SALE. "'RNITURE—For sale, rook for housekeeping for a small family. Te es Vandeventer av.. SEWING oak Singer bargain. SEWING one White. oc Vandeventer ary... 1260 : guaranteed. srw ING MACHINES—For sale,. —— A —— -- --— »-Toom frat: i 2 bar. ene car fare, If lernois PHIL CiEW., 14 N. Sth st. This ver f nice, well-constructé dweiling, tot 285x125. with = ene iy i. Words or Less, 20 Cents. well; Jret “weat of Cabanne; 5 cent ae Mee 63 t} suap of the season; eary Furniture. is ue ae parior and dining jarpet; good as new. ‘all THREE-ROOM HOUSE. Delmar Good three-room frame dwelling. 100-foot lot Dicely located; wuear electric and two steam rouds; West End Will sell for $25 cash and $7 _ | per month. Price, $650. PHIL CHEW. 14 N. Eighth st. A HOME FOR $1100. 4438 Luck’ s*.: lot 25130; 4-room frame house: sewer: sgcreet and Sidewalks made; go and FISHER & CWw., 714 Chestnut st e; $1300 will buy a 2-year-old 1%- downstairs; summer witb two acres of Manches- Catholic line and furniture and ornings, 4052 U SEHOLD GOODS—F For sale, everything nee ile 1 Address ichbman, We Gano av. , city. — —_——-—- Sewing Machines. feet - parts, need es, office. 1042 | , Water, see it 5-drawer pew: al USEHOLD GOODS- Repairs. 8, etc.; moderate prices. Singe near Finney. MACHINE—For sale. machine; complete; 38389 Windsor pl improved ailost HOUSE—For . aman . - ~ a Story frame house, 3 rooms MACHINES—For sale, one. Singer, $5; kitchen, stable, chicken house $8: one New Home, 810: one Domestic las Roan og Frye Mh imagiers, ibe . + and, an orchard and all improvements; improved and guaranteed. Sincer office. , | Riki 0; all open ev enings. in seven-rocm a. ca sale, $1200 =— leaving Sale, sewing machines: kinds or drop head ma- ines; 10c per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma- ines, $1.50 up: new drop- heads, $16.50 up: all 1210 Franklin av.: Kinloch D 972. all kinds correapond- con signments solicited to. BLUMENKRANZ & CO., d salesroom, 612 Franklin; t or sell you out; competent of the commercial branches Capacity to manage a good ealary and per: Box 722. teachet busiuess in St. Louls: Ad. FP. U WANTEI-A who has the business colleg contidential; nlanent position ce strictly BURLAPS, ETC. —For sak, 500 pounds of 2d-hand burlaps and old felt printers’ blanket; make an offer. Ad. Purchasing Agent, Post Dispatch. = OISTING CABLE—For sale, 200 feet of %-inch fron cable; greater part of it good as comes s examine and make ao offer. Purchasing ‘Agent, Post-Dispatcb, > GOoDS— For sale, plano, carpets, tures, range, almost new; parties Morgan st. — REFRIGERATOR— Fer sale, refrigerator, for butch. 13 fixtures. »* ie ; also restaurant pply, 7 = Mv ee: wale, 1% 1 k. ~ @iamond ring: pawned “a0: eed, ak. . pawned $17; ticket $3. Ad. acing Fes sale, Clinker botid 16- foot skiff; good S20 Olive at.. 2d O ‘ SODA FOUNTAIN For eal _ tale. ~__ Inquire w 715 Carr st, ee, Ager For sale, marble Ssoda fountais: order: $15: metal! 6-foot show- 1as Vandeventer av. > iors 5 5 ay old stove. Send postal MRS for _to Forshaw, nyt (Sth st Phooe COT, ~ WANTED—FIS SHERMEN To pay ane & slightiy comagne ed fire and water, ope-t FEN & x AWNING OO., ee ge. 2d ond Chestaut ste. sta. “FOUND. GAS! PIA Fy six syrup soda foun- _—~e paren: MUSICAL— rent 1012 Olive at. ‘ ; : A duced to half price. PIA NOS taned: 1.75. | week Ig slightly-used uae: second-hand plance t u ———— West End School of Languages, Linmar Building, Vandeventer and Washington Expert mative teacheTs; conversation a specialty; ~ grammar explained; 20 lessons, $10; open % to 9 mfr.. —--- STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. APSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG I warehouse: Grand and Laclede avys.; for safekeep- ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes, etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping, ete ; money advanced; get our rates: phone C 806. R. U. LBONORI, JR., & CO., 1210-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING O©OO., 2315 Olive Moving. packing and shipping: ‘store in separate rooms. Tel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, pres warebonge, llenry CC, Wiehe Oo., 1512 MUSICAL. 1¢ Words or Less. 20 Centa. Rent pianos, $1, $2, $3, $4 monthly; if purchased F. G. Smith, A. EK. Whitaker, mgr allowed mandolin and guitar; terme re- Prof. Isbell, 3000 Olive st. iAN—For sale, Kimba!! parlor organ; aleo rug, Myxl4: cheap. 2615 Grevois ay NO—For aale, $65 buys a full sige piano; : stool and cover 1414 N. 16th st. NO—For sale,, $125 cabins’ grand = = upright nerson plano; cost $4& aplendid condition Pine at. TSICAL- Danie, cost guaranteed. for Vaahington av best vorkmanship at Crawford’ s, Oth and ¥ BIG BARGAINS Storage aud hi iwid eT ’ av. Money Moving advanced to 1516 Franklin when desired. Kinloch C F. H. PORTMANXN Storage, Moving & Packing %., St. Louls and East St. Louts. inloch D 1247. Bell. Tyler 260A. Office, 2801 Case av. SOUTH SIDR STORAGE & MOVING CO telepbo ne, Sidney 238. Smith, 1012 Olive st.. A. BR. Whitaker, mer. walnut upright at $175. very fine upright; used two months, $220 Hardman upright, beautifully carved, $235. Emerson $450 upright, now &: Th. rd 1905 Sidney st.; SE na ‘ equare. now §12:! 4 ioe Bradbery « : LANGAN & rAYLOR. flue Bradbury square, now $110. splendid Rebning square, $100. 2623 OLIVE STRERT. moving. packing and shipping 1901 to fine carved leg square, $75. nice Chickering emall pemete, $25. Phone, sfacti guaranteed. - GOLD AND SILVER WARE. Storage. Main 250A FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING CO, 1723-25-27 and - 729 Morgan St. ee bs | p. m. TSAR bout redue- | M2 opty m. ‘te a0 P Ce Se ee tnd of RANTED ool spectacles Atted to the St. Louls Optical ‘14 Words or Lees, ; 20 Cents. | Rein ofiice, 1006 I Phones—Beil, Main 174 ae Main 263. Kinloch, es Layee tee Mefed ies ALTON CREATED [0 ‘SUPT. MEMBERS OF OLD BOARD WOULD 'pointment of a terminated tion Ss : . ing Prof. B. F., | mem ; Orv ' they without | house quieted | made PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE) | nual St. Louis Florists’ Club so. Decided in 214 miles | | re-elected president of the executive board real es- ‘here that , tee to 'of certain members held in this city | Marshfield, | Wayne, _naries. Ne WwW NeW DIRECTORS, -_——— rio CTC School Board Fight Ended by the Couneil. HAIGHT RETURNED. NOT RESIGN. -_-- =. --—-—- -— _ |The City Council Abolished the Board and Then by Ordinance Estab- lished a New One. ee ee long-drawn-out trouble over the ap- | new superintendent of the mty of Alton was abruptly Thursday night by the action of | incil, which took heroic meas- | ‘ome the difficulty. attended by hundreds who in the welfare of Alton’s Council repudiated the ac- Roard of Kducation in appoint- Nelson of Lewiston super- schools, rid of cefully was some- requested to resign. The for schools the City Co ures to overs At a meeting interested City unre schools the of the of pub.ic metrod of getting egally and gra The council first the members of the school board This they emphatically refused to do. The Dr. Waldo Fisher, James K Lang, Herbert Gfberson, Samuel H. Greg- and Char.es M. Levis. As soon as the members announced that would cling to their offices the Ciy proceeded to repeal the ordinance echoo!l boar This was a 8t board members, who appeare a they had a firm tenure of intendent The the board's appcintee what unusual bers were Counel: creating the prise for the to think that office. For a half hour the city of Alton was a school board, but as s- ret a0. ait ee Cae sco inked? ssa ie fn AO yas idle. er ee eR bead pated. 44, 5 ek ae rae wiles ieee er i

Page 10

-™ yah ~~ 7 “ s = ae —o wt ae) 7 mM it Fk : 4 5 - a i » oe, ti Bag otal om ov P Se é _FRIDAY—ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Apnrtt. 27, 1900. ds oe us a5) Crawfori's New Glove Buyer, “Jim,” a chip of the old block, inaugurated his pro- motion and new field of honor by buying the other day, for cash on the nail, from cne of the largest importers in New York, the balance (1000 dozens) of his stock of ; eee ‘ ladies’ French Kids, Pique-sewn, in all the new colorings, at his own offer!! These gloves were never before sold for less than ens ve to-aey "the Bas Some Truly Great Values in OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. $2.00 glove in the market!! Crawford's price for these, while they last, $1.50 a pair!! Don't all speak at once!! , M 9 Cl th t+) “SCHOOL PICNICS REGULATED ens Ulothing. Our ideals are high—our ambitions boundless. We are never satis- fied to do as well for you as other stures. We must do better—offering greater variety, greater assortments, greater satisfaction and greater values. The entire power and influence of thi t izati (th Stores—St. m4! Louie, Doheas, lqvaaly ane eeulionatly BROADWAY '& M ORG AN. exerted to that end. QC se 5 ale The stock as it stands to-day is the greatest : this side of New York City. The values are Here are four of the four hundred simply extraordinary. Here are some of N b ° e them. Judge for yourself: O by Furnishings. great values that will be put for- ward by this department to-mer- Blue Serge o7.0s- the onrge. sa row—the qualities are stamdard—the prices unusual, to say the very least. good quality of fine twill—the color is guar- antced absolutely fast blue—they come in $1.00 Eagle Underwear the popular single-breasted sack style—well Shirts for C , 50c value for C ee > tailored, properly stayed sothey’!! hold their shape, and every edge and seam is smooth- ly and evenly finished. - 2e2ee8 Superintendent Authorized to Grant Holidays When Principals of Schools Desire Them. VSTTELCTSTCTVTLTSESCOUEEESTUTEEEEEESEECEESSSEERTESSSSEESES SESE UEUSETESETERESESES > The Board of Education has formulated regulations governing the conduct of schoo] picnics which are held under the auspices of the various public schools of the city. The Superintendent of Instruction is au- thorized to grant a holiday for a pienic upon application from the principal of the echool desiring the picnic. Principals are requested to see that tributions from the children are kept low aS possivie eo that the poorest chil- dren may avail themse ‘Ives of an outing. A statement of receipts and expenditures Must be sulinitted after the picnic to Su- perintendent Soldan. Children unaccompa- nied by their parents must be conducted back to their homes not hater than 7 p. m. Parents must assume full responsibility for children remaining after that hour. ~ R A sample line of the cele- CH a» AEE Ti | A flyer for Saturday—Men’s Actual $10.00 values— brated Eagle Shirts—soft SPT EE HIE ENS balbriggan Undershirts at Famous for laundered—of fine mad- St RAFAT eee | | atid’ Drawers —- made of 4 Tras or percale in cheeri- headed by Hon. David Rall sare PF —"" 3 And the public in general, would like to an- ~ ge Cole escorted the excursionists [ “~hbes " about the town. nounce the removal of our City Office, from From Winfield to St. Louis there was an DON’ T FORGET THAT WHEN — A 619 to 717 Locust street. Lungstras Dyeing uninterrupted run of 56 miles, which gave : an opportunity for speechmaking on the ; : and Cleaning Company special. Pp & LS cS I —Th, caps On behalf of the excursionists, H. §&. & WAG e e Capt. Rechtien Buried.—The funeral p | Tuttle presented L. N. Burns, the chairman ‘Ss RQ Ss * MERCA \NTILE Y SESE ) Paint 1S not an article of of Capt. Herman Rechtien took place Friday | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS RETURNED | of the arrangements committee. with an or- ¥ ‘ watch charm. Speeches . og ' morning from his late residence, 3623 North . der for a Masonk : Ninth street. He was nearly 70 years old. FROM STATE TRIP. followed by Mr. Burne Louls Ploeser, RR. . and had been a resident of St. Louis for W. Shapleigh, L. G. Kregel and H. R. . ' . ‘. # years. He was treasurer of St. Louis Todd of tee tiated” _ You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost you no more than inierior goods. 7 County before the scheme and charter went . G. Kregel, in his address, made a plea CE M. 0. CO.,. MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO al ex ense to Ou U W en into effect. a broadening of the scope of the ex- F. R. RICE Paes id , : 4 : UNION MADE 9 —— WERE GREATLY PLEASED. cursions so that refreshments carried on the train might be placed at the disposal of the welcoming committees at the stations a a — =e tee . = - ° along the route. His suggestions will be Majority of Those on the Tour Favor earefully considered by the committee. you do buy Paint, buy good Votes of thanks were tendered to the rail- ga vevsuoeseseaeeeauees peee00800000 50 USSSTESSGSTSSSTOUUTOS ES ESSS TUES te > who took part in the excursion to Chilli- stock, and where $1.95, $2.95 and $3.9% wil ited and at each of them the excursion- WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY. we 5 | , iciiimciitieiciai tian a i vacated with ee from the Mound City Paint and: . , 4 { ‘eC he suc- : _ eothe were greatly elated over t ; a choice of 3000 pair. They ure ists became personally give you STORES IN THE ; dealers in all lines of trade. Arrangements Made for the Funeral of eee It W S | d id W | LARGE CITIES. 7 Mrs. Harriet Partridge. G4 ds d p Cll I ¢C come -—_-—_- Making a Journey to Oklahoma roads, the donors of refreshments and the -~ press. py & AE. Next Year. eae foi, ph * * ’ ee oe reve. » Paint. ou will be sure to ob- fact e At the Globe. Seventh and Franklin avenue, ” e St. Louis mercants end manufacturer: where they have bought out a wholesale m* ¢ ; 7 e Se ~» t 3 Ss _ cess of the trip when the special pulled into] ©) . etd: tain good aint aris es e Coy. 00 OO values Union Station at 8:45 Thursday night. $5.00 to 96.00 -valuc ne 9 D ’ Fifty towns in North Missouri were vis- 7 At Chillicothe the Burlington took charge 7 We sell through 4 of the party and provided it with a finely The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Partridge Th Pe. 4 Thet th :; ° Bt. Loul , ime . - > |e, oda. t + — fri the ae a ® men anid womer of St. Loula gave ua for ort our own stores = equipped train including a chair car. The|/take plaéc. Saturday afternoon om | the past week. From morsing tii! night cur plese ‘ olor Co., Nos. Sil and 813 isv4 3Sn ~~ ws Oe » "Gauit, 8 Pye, Charles H. iu reached St. Louis. A significant fact wax/ SMI) Tong Renureman, Joun 11. Spinning ie. that a canvass made by the committee /and Benjamin Horton. a ae a JS weutment of our custom- showed that a majority of those on the | pop modernstyles areappreciated train were in favor of touring Oklahoma on | $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA Ae it : ‘ ? y the next excursion. To Centralia, Ill.; $1.25 to Mount Vernon, Fairfield, In r Ladie by young men everywhere. ar poneaee prevailed on the second Mount Carmel and Princeton. Low rates to all Be Cp ° °o ourney. 2 ; Am aga rome A< "At Hannieal ‘the party was met and es-| intermediate points. Sunday, April 29, 7:30 a. m. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Separate Fkirts, Silk us mess ep one corted to dinner by a committeee consist- | Information, 106 North Broadway. : Waists, Silk Petticoats, Shoes, ~oring Jechew ane | 4 ing of Mayor P. Te Kabler, 7. G. Delaney, a ae Ite is a et ME: Millinery. Jonn Logan, J. H. Bowden, John B. Shep- Salvation Arm Farewell.—A great ard, J. . Farmer, Rider Hixson, Robert aivatio y g Rovinson, Capt. C.J. Lewis, GW. Delaney, | farewell meeting will be held Friday even- The Season's Styles Are Many ror 8 up. W. A. Munger and Edward Bowman. ing in Saleation Army Hall i And still-newer ones are making their appearance here almost every day. There's 2 e, to bid speed to Brig. Seer Sennas 8h Percy visited the Susiness | Franklin Gye atillwell . peed to B of a remarkable assortment here aow-—varied esough, we think, to meet almost houses and inapected a 33 acre tract which| and Mrs. Henry iders Real Worth $5, for $3.50, Hannibal is wi ling t to donate as a site for} the Midland division. and Capt. Eiiza Nar- every fancy. ‘ seestimore! | factory of anki tea) thee necrolay. who go to) Now : sidence: Te me one, do we make and se r Lukenan was represented by Postmaster Y ork. I den any oer ves Tien caes Weegee’ M7, Pepimante aa e Se othing, Mats an oes manufacturers in the ‘U. S.? L. Saunders, €. ‘i. Ayres, C. P. Bell. H. The Best Prescription for Malaria, EE. Huggins and W illiam Long At Monroe For Man, Woman or Child. Sell the best that is made. rom up. Because they are the best. _ rty was yw by a committee includ! Chille and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless ew oom oe We Make It Ourselves for Our Twenty Stores, and We Know Just How oye NI 5 1353 ST. LOUIS E ores A. Jaeger, W. G. Williamson, | Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in «a OUR ‘ STORE . WT Ragdale, P. 4 ig ty: J. W. Johnston, tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. It’s Made and What It’s Made of. ~~ RR oy Od ba ¢ : nk 619-621 Olive St. business men, including Mayor James W.| Jubilee Celebration.—The fiftieth an- eRcorr ww. vee Se ee ee siey, Jonn N. Nic J. | es E Lod No. 131, A. F. & . ba ©. J. CONWAY, Mgr. Bent Ah, Ziemier AA. Berehofer. A: | Rivgrsery. of Loni" to"S,arsia oem af Empire Credit Clothing Company, Rell ] elephone Co. Mo. F. Peake. M, P. Drummond and Dr. J: | the Odeon. &' Breckenriage. ‘ " ghee Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is Reekccdilts +. « Ss, E. Cer. Olive and Eighth, Upstairs, Telephone Bldg.’ Teath and Olive j % se ay ovation was extended the party at : Louisiane. Ladies distributed bouquets and ap upexcelieé medicine for children while ‘teething ° + oak ~ - oo 3 . . - < #3 eS ae ee ee te Sia acta i, spi onin