St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1895
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
hs. Sat ® u a Pe wey + 0 SAVE THE NECK - - 7 | > a 7 ae ay * ave: ‘ . i) ‘ , THE: « Th, © ‘ * “ a aye a , ta bP — ” . 5 i - baa) tae’, SS 7 wll — * age > as a ee, > a eee Bee ie - Seer. : - 4 - Zz a 5 Oa 2 pais is 1S TO BE FOUNDIN. | af. > * , ee P > . UNDAY POST-DISPATCH. eo iin tate a P >” SR oe ARE CH COPD OE i AP! a PS - “ Mey CP wae eee Pe F Mont \ KX) QO SEF a SAN Sg ‘ wNatgpes SS Se AA ‘ LVS / R—{ | 9 wee » SF 8 Ft , ! Hf AES ~-YOL, 46, NO. 263. = P ee é ' ip , : y . + F ee = : a 4 ae i TUESDAY EVENING—ST _ LOUIS—APRIL 30, 1895,—TEN PAGES. Giles, PRICE ONE e | = wm ew ‘our — ants Are Best Supplied through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns diiis OF DURSTROW. Another Bitter Contest Now on in the County Court at Union. HIS FATE IN THE BALANCE. The Double Murderar Must Be Saved so * Now or Not at All, for Trial for Murder Means Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., April 30.—The second legal fnquiry into the sanity of Arthur Deus- trow, the wealthy St. Louis wife and child murderer, did not begin until 1 o’clock this afternoon, when the calling of the panel of jurors Was taken up. Judge Rudolph Hirzel, the presiding judge of the Franklin County Circuit Court, was ageupied all morning with clearing up his docket, pre- paratory to the protracted contest again ARTHUR DUESTROW. ected in the all absorbing Duestrow case. Weraewhat more trouble is. anticipated in the selection of the jury than at the last hearing, owing to the wide spread -notorte of thé case in this county, attained last February, when the twelve gapss failed to. reach any conclusion as to the defendant’s mental condition. Yet Jndge Hirzel expects to begin the taking of testimony before the day is finished. -According to his expressed intentions, he will hold court every even- ing, as is his custom in complicated cases, and get through the hearing at all hazards by the end of the week. This time the atr uae between the op- posing sides is to be far fiercer and more itter than it was before. The State is better prepared a dozen times over, and the statement is being freely made among Circuit Attorney Zachritz’ witnesses that it will be positively proven that Duestrow is shamming. “Just wait until the State’s evidence comes, and you will hear-something drop,”’ is an expression which has been used more than once by those in a- position to know what is going to happen. The testimony of the defense, which, in this action, has the affirmative of the ques- tion at issue, will probably take less time in its exposition than before. The rulings of the court have already defined the lines - along which they will be expected to fol- : + %. ’ Heine gnéd 1 of this A pe 4 on ¥ “ As Lage 7 4 3 - ‘4 ” "aie ae Vv. +t * y /- low and the constant fear ‘of surprise, so evident before, resulting in persistent ob- jections on both sides, will be materially eliminated. The same experts will be heard and the same testimony given. So far as known, there will be but one new witness for the defense, and that will + Dr. T. F. Fitzpatrick, who, since the Dr. Norman G. Priest, has been ail physician. It is understood at he 1 give evidence going to show estrow’s insanity. He is here, but is rather close-mouthed as to what he ex- ts to testify. Dr. Priest was a witness or the State, so that this may be consid- @ slight gain for the notorious de- t and his noble array of counsel. Ludwig and Bremer, the two Bau- ys, Dr. C. G. Chaddock and Dr. John onson will again be heard in behalf of the insanity theory, and their testimony will be e clear by ex-Gov. Chas. P. venpnon, hn W. Booth, Charles T. No- e State’s arra Col. Maupin. of experts is far more than at the former hearing. They be . Cc. F. Hughes, the famous neuv- ro t of St. Louis: Dr. F. P. Norbury of Jacksonville, Ill., Superintendent of the State Insane Asylum; Dr. Joseph L. Bauer St. Louls, Dr. George Krebs of. St. Louis, . Arthur E. Mink, formerly of the New ork sreaDe ang ry and ee iin 8 County Insane Asylum, but now o . Louis; Dr. Marks and Dr. Solomon C. Martin, The State’s interest will be in the of Circuit aoemey William Zach Charlies Gallenkamp,, Prosecut- A Nolte of Franklin r. liness of e acting Ww, us stands the array of talent, medical egal, which is to argue the two sides ‘bitter! fought question. The case © with far greater t ore. -Duestrow_ him- |, will be put on the sane, even a harder struggle the first occasion. —T, testimony to confron 4 placed any value upon expert testl- ony at that time, must have felt Duestrow »} be insane. Now it will be different. | The ate’s experts are to swear that the “par- neh a paar’ . ming and then the two se of expert the element of the balanc 7 honestly with can save him. the j b tent will then be in Pee se abonenl aeea Of: 9 ae = 3 — . = at Marshall. . wd. an . Rs “2 ws ate - : 4 . Yar 2S a Se ery wu ay ah a. . - 4 > Saag en a ¥ . > ork i: a. te fas’ hag ce RE +e : é ie ea * dns eg ; TRIPLE KILLING ENSUED. Fulton Gordon Found His Wife With Gov. Erown’s Son. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30.—Archibald Dixon Brown, son of Kentucky’s Governor, and recently divorced from his wife, and Mrs. Nellie Bush Gordon, wife of Fulton Gordon, a well-known ex-hotel clerk, were found at noon together in a questionable resort and were both almost instantly killed by the outraged husband. Trouble has been expected for some time. Mrs. Gordoh was a very handsome wom- an, belonged to a good family and was the sister of Sam Stone Bush, late editor of Fetter’s Magazine. Brown's pistol was under the pillow of the bed. He got it and shot Gordon fatally before expiring himself. ' FIVE LIVES LOST. A Russian Man-of-War Runs Down a 4 Mail Steamer. VIENNA, April 30.—According to a Se- bastopol dispatch the Russian warship Penderaklia of the Black Sea and the Rus- sian mail steamer Kotzebu collided near Tallinhut lightship. The warship, an old vessel, was damaged below the water-line, but stove a hole in the other vessel, which filled rapidly and sank, five men gaing down with it and being lost. The others on the Kotzebu,. both passengers and crew, were taken aboard the Penderaklia, some of them being picked up after she went. down. WILDE AS A WITNESS. He Absolutely Denies the Charges Against Him. LONDON, April 30.—The old Bailey was less crowded to-day when the court opened for what’ was expected to be the last day of the trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor on the charge of serious misdemean- or. Counsel for the Crown, when the pro- ceedings opened, withdrew their charge of ty } conspiracy against Witide, saying: that he} desired to avoid to avoid any difficulty in placing .the.prisoners in«the witressstand. Sir ward Clarke, Q. C., counsel for the accused, demanded a verdict of not -gullty on we count, but the Judge refiised to ai- low it. , Sir Edward Clarke, in the opening speech for the. defefse, denounced the conduct of a large-section of the press, saying that it was such as to gheemens ‘the case of his client and imperil the interests of justice. Wilde was then placed upon the stand, and absolutely denied that there was a word of truth in the charges of indecency brought against him. He answered the questijns of Sir Bdward Clarke in subdued tones, During the examination of the prisoner by his counsel it was apparent that there was a remarkable change in the character of those attending the trial. It was evi- dent that many of Wilde’s friends were present in court, and the general atmos- phere of the place was less hostile to the prisoner than upon previous occasions. Sir Edward Clarke, who will be remem- bered as having withdrawn from the Queensberry case, where he acted as coun- sel for Wilde in the prosecution of the Mar- quis on the charge of libel, wh:ch charge fell to the ground, made a masterly speech to-day. Im it he claimed that. Wilde was a martyr, and had accepted a verdict of not guilty in the Queensberry case, only be- cause it was evident that it could not be properly tried then. But it could now be determined on a proper issue, according to counsel. When Wilde was placed in the dock it was evident that he had been well coached for the occasion. He seemed to have lost all the swagger which so disgusted all who witnessed it during the former trial. Mr. C. F. Gill, on behalf of the prosecu- tion, began his cross-examination on the same lines as that of Mr. Edward M. Car- n, Q. C., who defended the Marquis of ueensberry against the charge of libel. e quoted from_the sonnet to Lord Alfred Pouglass, in which occurred the line: “I am that love; but, dare not speak its name. Mr. Gill asked what was the nature of the love represented in that poem. Wilde, with marked deliberation and emphasis, an- swered: “It is a love not understood in this century. It is the love of David for Jonathan—a room spiritual affection, as pure as it is perfect. It:is something thi age does not understand. It sometimes pu one into the pillory. " As Wide finish his answer there were loud cheers from the gallery, which called forth a rebuke from the Judge, who threat- ened to eject those who took part in the demonstration. GOOD LOT DOWN TOWN. Opportanity for a Family to Secure a Garden Near Home. The Detroit Plan Committee has a well inclosed lot in the center of the block be- tween Tenth and EHileventh on Chestnut which will produce dll the vegetables need- ef by a family, end a reliable family living close by can it by sending notice to Box 610, received for $10 from ner subscriptions have committee needs money e first start in plowing and al.- ground this week. on, and cabbage will be the . ~ eg season. Seed po- rs ex tatoes are ni “ for chairs. An office Equitable Building si'! FR, DILLON RESIGNS. the pas- urors, now ruled out to the. | Archbishop Kaine Wanted Him to Build a Larger Church. Rev. Fr. John Dillon, rector of St. Mark’s parish, resigned Monday and Archbishop Kain appointed Fr. Flanigan his successor. Connelly and Dillon to build on declared Fr. Dill unless UUUL ge ye of : al, 4 »” It is said that Archbishop Kain directed | CHANDLER ON —AROCK PILE Mrs. Coyle’s Paramour Gets Six e Months in the Work-House. MUST ALSO PAY A $500 FINE Judge Murphy Demonstrates That There Is Punishment Besides Bul- lets for the Wrecker of Homes. Six months in the Workhouse and a fine of $500 is the penalty Henry W. Chandler will pay for ruining the domestic happiness of James F. Coyle. . Judge Murphy of the Court of Criminal Correction réndered his decision in the fa- mous case at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning. The sentence carries with it all the accesso- ries of hard labor on the rock pile; the rough, unpleasant prison garb and the hard read and molasses diet with which inmates of Lohrum’s reform institution are enter- tained. The decision means that there is a law founded on public policy that punishes pri- vate immorality and a Judge on the bench to uphold the law, The statute against lewd conduct had fallen into desuetude until Chandler’s fla- grant violation of friendship and the marital relation brought about its revival. There is no appeal from the sentence of the court and the Lothario who stood de- H. W. GHANDLER: fenseless before the horrible char will expiate amid the filth and brutal com- panionship of the Work-house for his mo- ments of illicit enjoyment in a West End mansion. Chandler was not In the Court of Criminal Correction when Judge’ Murphy ascended the bench. He was down in .the office of Charles M. Napton, his lawyer. He was so confident of acquittal that he deemed it un- necessary to come up to the Four Courts. Lawyer Napton was in court, however, and so was Judge Thomas B. Harvey, who pros- ecuted Chandler last Thursday, and Mr. Ford Smith, attorney for J. F. Coyle in the divorce preceedings. Mr. Coyle was also in court. Judge Murphy announced at about 10:15 c’clock that he was ready to der a deci- sion in the now famous case ainst Chand- ler for immoral conduct. efore proceed- ing, howeyer, he glanc over the court- room and. Totepesing~Chandier, inquired whether he was present. He was not, and then Judge Murphy demanded that he be brought in. He stated he would not an- nounce the decision until Chandler ‘was present. ; Then Lawyer Napton knew that it was all He with his clHent. He telephoned to his office for Chandler to come up. Chandler came and seated himself with _ —- well back from the judge's ench. Judge Murphy cleared his throat and then announced his decision with great deliberation. : “The question in my mind,” said Judge Murphy, “has been whether there is any ground for a reasonable doubt as to the de- fendant’s guilt. Sitting as a jury I must find the defendant guilty to a moral certain- ty, or else innocent.. I must find him guilty to a moral certainty of abiding with Mrs. Coyle for immoral purposes. he meaning of a moral certainty is ‘according to all hu- man experience.’ ith that interpretation in mind I have come to the conclusion that the defendant is guilty as charged. I assess his punishment at six months in the Work House and fine.”’ Back at the attorney’s table Harry W. Chandler sat, apuesemty unmoved at the words of Judge Murphy. “Your Honor,,I desire to move for a new trial,” announced Mr. Napton when the -de- ciston was concluded. Judge Murphy intimated that that was perfectly regular. . We, ill you fix a bond?” asked the lawyer. Yes, I shall require $2,500 bond pending the motion for a new trial.” Mr. Napton’s face clouded, but he stated to the court that he would fix up the bond a8 soon as he could get the sureties. aR can’t get that bond,” declared Ford Chandler and his attorney sat side by | side for some minutes after the decision. Chandler said he no statement to make for publication. Chandler’s crime is still fresh in the pub- lic mind. On geveral occasions during the month of March past Chandler spent the night at Coyle’s house during the latter's absence from the city. On the night of March 23 Coyle, Lawyer Ford Smith and several detectives found the pair ering signal he would enter the house the master. illicit al. te 6 Cir- n the same ler’s conviction Tex., April 30.—Late last sOr “e deat mute, Was run over ron the Fort Worth electric tty killed. The body was rOnG t n Ni be fractured by blow from club. F. Orthwein Ki ; Sos plane | MARQUETTE DOCK RIOTS. Bight Men Seriously Injured in the Pighting Yesterday. MARQUETTE, Mich., April 30. Eight men are known to have been seriously injured in yesterday's riot at the docks. They are: | Paul Degrave, Belgian, skull believed to —— Dan Westerville, body badly bruised and scalp cut open. Chef Venmertelle, legs injured. Two other Belgians and three Finlanders, names unknown; various injuries, chiefly — wounds. pied a cers are occu pers for the arrest of the lonAees in "purroence of an order of the Cifcuit Court enjoining them from unlawfully interfering . with Flynn, McCartland & O’ Mera in perfofeing their contract to trim ore vessels. Charges of ges of court and deadly assault will be ma against thirty men and arrests will be made @s soon as papers can be prepared and served. HUNTING KID CARROLL. Police Believe That He Is the Murder- er of Christy Masterson. John J. (alias ‘“‘Kid’’) Carroll, the sus- pected murderer of Christy Masterson, is still at large. Bight of Chief Desmond’s best men and a number of patrolmen in citisens’ clothes who are personally ac- quainted with Carroll are scouring the city, visiting all his known haunts and stead- —. following every clew, so far without avail. His disappearance, coupled with the cir- cumstantial evidence found against him,’ has led the police to believe him gullty. The theories of his disappearance are now based on the probability that Carroll has managed to get out of town with the aid of money stolen from the till. His description has been telegraphed in all direotions, and it is thought his capture will result in a short time. BASELY ENTRAPPED. Japan Believes She Was Tricked in the Peace Negotiations. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright 1895 by the Press Pub. Co.) TOKIO, Japan, April #.—Japan believes herself to have been beasly entrapped by the peace n x. tion of President e the precautions Nothing as to ae interference of many has yet. been It evidently is supposed in.Japan that the correspondence . ment at Washingten and the Japanese for- eign office that preceded the outbreak of the war-has been published in this country. In the absence of authoritative informa- tion _as to the exact nature of this ‘corre- es it is impossible to tell what was the precise subject and extent of what the Japanese call “Cleyeland’s admonition,"’ or to make certain t way in which Japan believes herself to have been “basely en- trapped.”’ MAY DECLARE A BLOCKADE. NEW YORK, April ®.—The following St. Petersburg dispatch is printed here: In the event of Japan refusing to accede to the demands of Russia, France and Ger- many in regard to the retention of the Liao- Tong Peninsula, it is most probable that Russia will at once decla a blockade of the Japanese ports. a OUTBREAK OF THE PLAGUE. Its Appearance Reported at a Naval “Station in Japan. WASHINGTON, D. C,, April 30.—Advices to the Surgeon-General indicate the appear- ance of an outbreak of the plague at the naval station at Moji, in Southern Japan, but the United States Sanitary Inspector at Yokohama reports that such strict meas- ures for repression have been adopted that there is very little danger that the disease will spread. BORNE TO BELLEFONTAINE.. Funeral of the Late Charles F. Mathey From His Residence. The funeral services over the remains of the late Charles F. Mathey, so long con- nected with the jewelry business in this city, took place from his late residence, 3438 Rus. sell avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The active pall bearers were eight employes of the Mermod-Jaccard unavailing. jon and the fF. MATHEY. they was in- 3 clovers were | CHARLES Jewelry Co., in which Mr. terested. The honorary Richard Hos | Goodman ng, saat mi ‘ 4 Schmiedinger. Rev. | foreca ast i cinitty—Showers and slightly cooler Tues- day night; cooler Wednesday with probable showers. ‘co Illinois—Fair to-night; cooler tn north to- ers and cooler. between the State Depart-} *. : ' > °F —— j = ees werd . * ity ~. Oo ay = = vel i ; THEY POUNDED HIM. Druggist Van North’s Insolence Got Him Into Trouble. Horace Van North, doctor and druggist, of 5651 Easton avenue, has learned a severe lesson in the ethics of courtship. Van North was smitten by the petite and pretty Miss Ama Jackson of 6624 Theodosia avenue. He called on her frequently, took her to Wagoner Place Baptist urch and conducted himself like a true da ardent lover until the young lady’s big brother, George Jackson, a traveling man for Rum- sey & Sikemeier, left town on a business trip. Then Van North introduced tactics into his courtship that begot his presence in MISS AMA JACKSON. the Second District Police Court Tuesday morning with both eyes draped in mourn- ing, a contused forehead and a nose bounte- ously decorated with court plaster The whyness of Van North’s raw and bat- tered visage was a visit he recefved last night from big brother George Jackson and younger brother Josiah Jackson, an able- bodied plumber. The Jackson brothers do not believe that *‘all ig fair in love and war,’’ at least they draw the line on giving and trying on of garters. Therefore they punched Van North last night and pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace. Van North took the stand. first and told Judge Paxson how the Jackson brothers had wiped up Easton avenue with him last night. He claimed that George Jackson led him from behind his soda fountain to the sidewalk for a momentary interview. He acquiesced. . “Why did you insult. my sister?” inquired Josiah, as he made a at him. DR. HORACE VAN NORTH. and George Jackson grabbed his arm and pinioned it behind him. “Let’s take him out in the gutter,” chor- used the avenging brothers, and they did. he gist was choked and pum- meled and lectured until the Jacksons got good and ready to quit. Then they dusted themselves off and went home to pe the sweet sleep that follows vengeance sated. The defendants did not through the usual pantomime of disapproval durin testimony of the prosecuting witness. ey rather swelled approvingly as the witness gave his highly colored version of the as- sault. The State had no other witness and Geo. Jackson undertook the defense of his case. . He put his sister, the stand. e PASSED THE. SENSTE BY 26108. The Safety Committee Election Bill Goes Through. - ‘SIX REPUBLICANS VOTE. AYE. They Seemed to Tire of the Phelps- Filley Yoke and Voted With the Democrats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April %.—At 12:45 the Senate passed the Safety Com- mittee election bill as a substitute for the Filley bill, Brewster,” Kennish, Klene, Powers, Seaber and Williams, all Republi- cans, voting with the Democrats. Lyman (Dem.) said he was here to secure an election bill. If the Démocrats could not get what they wanted he was in favor of taking the next best thing. : Senator Lancaster (Dem.) said that he sidered because vernor’s stricted fellow-servant legislation to bills committee is likely to lead to the first test vote on fellow legislation. m éxpressions from Sena- tors Dunn. Yeater, Kennish and Williams, they all believe that bills applicable to rall- road employes alone are the only ones that ean be considered. Peers thinks the other way. This sub-committee will report by a vote of 4 to 1 that it does not believe that general bills can be taken up. In all prob- ability the committee will sustain the sub- committee and report a bill embodying their views back to the Senate. The minority,of the committee who will want to g0 outside of the Governor’s call and go into general legislation, will also make a report. This in all probability will hap- en before the Railroad mittee, which as the Baskett bill before it, can report. Then will come the test vote. The Sena- tors who wish to kill_all } lation under the guise of a general bill will be found to- gether. They will resore to all sorts of subterfuges and d s to evade the direct issue, but the vote will be a test one never- theless and 1 go on record. It seems to be conclusively settled that the Legislature cannot go beyond the specie ng agit mentioned in the Governor’s In Wells vs. Missouri Pacific Railway wanted to state for the information of the ———— SENATOR AMELUNG OF ST. LOUIS NEVER GETS LEFT. Senate that any statements to the effect that the bill was not prepared by the Safe- ty Committee of St. Louls was false. He stated that the bill was handed to him by Nelson Young of that committee and was presented to the Senate just as the com- mittee framed it. Senator Dunn,chairman of the SenateCom- mittee on Elections, said that he was very glad some of the Republicans were rising above party. rewster, R.; h, D.; Goody- D.; Harrison, D.; Kennish, R.; p & ncaster, D.; Love, D.; McClint di D.; Morton, D.; Or- Powers, R.; Seaber, me. R.; Yeater, D.—26. R.; Landrum, R.; M Ban- non, R.; Tunnell, R.—8. Absent—Wurde- man, The Republicans who voted for the bill were: Brewster, Kennish, Klene, Powers, Seaber and Williams. ANTI-BRIBERY BILL. A Measure Which, if Adopted, Will Cripple the Lobby. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON chard, D.; R.; Walker, Co., 110 Mo., page 286, the question was presented whether the act of the Legisia- ture (passed at the extra session of 187) to provide for the prevention of accidents to railroad employes and others by requir- ing that switches, frogs and guard rails be properly blocked” was constitutional. It was decided by the Supreme Court in the above case that the act was unconsti- tutional because not within the purview of Gov. Marmaduke’s message convening the Legislature in extra session, that the terms of the message only embraced the topics mntioned tm art. 12 of the Constitu- pegs viz., to freight and passenger tariffs or This case was subsequently affirmed in the case of Bower vs. é Missouri Pacific, in which Chief Justice Block rendered he opinion. But the legal status of the case aside, the plea of general legislation is the one by which a railroad fellow-servant bill has ways been defeated, and the attempt that ad nee — mae to aesevon the scope of 8 proc ° pe Ron — oania =e eee © members of the committee are Bas< kett, Love, Walker, O’Brien, Busche, Peers, Yeater, Kennish, Williams, Davidson, Me. Clintic, Dunn, Gash, Lancaster and Madi Senator Walker introduced another fellow. servant bill in the Senate yesterday after- noon. His bill is entitled “An act to define the liability of railroads, persons and corpo~ rations in relation to da sustained by their employes and to de who are fellow-
Page 2
. » AT ” mm; may a * Hh”. ER ee i ser FS ; April $0.—After the ating $65,000 for the payment Of the and per diem of the officers ‘and members and contingent expenses of the | ‘extra session of the Thirty-cighth General oe : up and passed by 4 . ternoon. As it costs the mile ‘ . p a 2 ARE PAID BY: THE STATE,||"@| And Disguised as Olerks; Enrollers and Aids, but All in the Secret Ser- vice of the Lobby Chief. « _. * Weeks, or forty-two days, which is about eo the len sof former ‘extraordinary ses- a y Gov. Marmaduke while the one called * sions. one cal 2 apy forty-five da i a." Francis in "93 lasted about thirty. : Cloak Department. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April .—In-]f | > Ly } : A eee mt oo pee ees ase Ge eee ARE anise A BE Second Floor, 3 stancea multiply *@f the manner in which/@ — FS adi Mit | a io 2 - ee aa P= r : a $e mei It is. very unusual i@iApril, when the season is at its height, An Opportunity Like This Has Never Before Been Offered. the organization of the House and Senate} | de up in the t ts of the railroad’ . . we 0 oe thn Sai . | are made up th Sig iatoupets of the rallegey to make a swéeping sale of Lace Curtains at such extremely low SEE THE HANDSOME WRAPS OFFERED, prices. We have _: CALL ON COUNTRY MERCHANTS. : They Are Urged to Promote the Pass- wi age of the Safety Bill. One of the most effective expedients yet ‘hit upon by the Committee of Safety for , Cducating the members of the Missouri ture regarding an election bill is ‘ Pepresented in an address issued Saturday to the country merchants of Missouri in + the name of the commercial members of the , Safety Committee. That address was sent Out by the interested. firms to their cus- - tomers, and has been answered already ‘by the transmission of hundreds of letters - from ‘those country merchants to their re- ' Spective Representatives and Senators. Re- ¢ pewe . from Jefferson ra fre that those - Senators and Representatives begin to give , @vidence of a change of heart with refer- _ @nce to the importarce of the partisan bills «in which they were before interested; and ' they are showing a- disposition to lay aside . their partisan bills and .to give fair consid- eration to that which bears the name of the . Bafety Committee, the present situation the city merchants say: . We beg to call -your attention to the registration and election bill for St. Louis Kansas City which will be introduced ai the special session of the Legisijature _ at the instance of the St. Louis Committee of Public Safety. ; ‘They have recognized fully the differ- _@nces, as shown at the regular session, be- tween the House and the Senate upon the Various election. bis pending before them. The bills that passed The respective , houses contain substantially the of reform for which the Safety. Committee contend. The differences between them were not so much in the change of system proposed by the law but rather in the nfethod . Of administering the same. We believe that the St. Louis ~Safety ‘Committee bill to be presented to the special session, offers a fair compromise ground upon which every one who honestly desires @n election bill, can stand without in any way conceding or receiving partisan ad- vantage. _ This bill is the- product of the labor of the representatives of both parties, and after consultation with strong party men of both parties. It ts drawn strictly upon non-partisan lines, neither party having any advantage. There should be no. more advantage to any citizen, whatever his political affiliation may be, in regard to Sn Ae) eed Erapchine than there should in udication o reperty rights befo the courts of the land. ce apes The passage of such a measure will be a triumph for neither arty; but will refiect credit upon both. t would mean that Patriotism in Missouri has risen above par- tisanship, and that honest elections weré Special to the Post-Dispatch. lobby. Besides the case of Senator O’Ban- y ' Oommencing To-Morrow Morning and for How Little Money. All Phis Seagon’s Latest Productions in IMPORTED and DOMESTIC MADE | at from 25 to 40 per cent less than early season’s prices. All our Black Silk and Lace and Velvet Capes, former prices §27.50 and $25, | TO-MORROW AT $18. 75. All opr Black Silk, Lace and Chiffon Capes, former prices §35 and $30, TO-MORROW AT $22.50. Lace and Chiffon Capes, former prices $40 and $35, TO-MORROW AT $25. Ladies’ Broadcloth Capes, all silk lined, - At $6.50... «.|,.,. Former price $9.00 Se ee ssresesevees ss +MOPrner price $12.50 All our §27.50 and §25 Fine Imported Broadcloth Capes in Black, Brown, Tan and Navy, ~ Psi ge TO-MORROW AT $18.75: _All our §25 and §20 Pine Cloth Capes, in black, brown, navy and tan, “4 TO-MORROW AT $15.00. All our Old Ladies’ Capes in Silk and Cloth AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS, At these prices we would advise an early selection. non’s son, who got a place in the Demo- cratic Senate by Phelps’ jnfluence, and the case of John Fitzpatrick, brother of F. F. Fitzpatrick, of the Missouri Pacific, young Hines and young Booth, wWemocrats, who got places in the Republican House, there is another still more glaring instance of the way Phelps and im-Flam Flanagan fixed up their corps of spies, cappers and as gags On @& non-partisan basis. Youn Booth, it may be meéntioned, is a relative of Flanagan’s law partner. Over 1000 Pairs of Irish Points a which we desire to close out this week. In order to make a quick clearance we have marked down every pair to a close figure. These curtains are all new patterns, but broken lats, two to six pairs of a kind, made in St. Gall, Switzerland, by . + All our Black Silk, Jen, Phel him hand, expressly for our fine trade. © ©. — ' Prices Range from $3 up to $4, $5, $6. About 800 Pairs Muslin Curtains, especially adapted to bed chambers ;, most exquisite patterns of Ruffled and Embroidered edges, in filmy white and dotted effects. Some of them are slightly soiled and the prices are cut in half. All full 33 yards long. From $1.50 up to $6 and SS $1 and $8 a Pair Ss. . Upholstery Dept. . $i Nottingham Curtains, $1.00, | $2.00 Nottingham Curtains, $1.25. $2.25 Nottingham Curtains, $1.50. $3.50 Irish Point Curtains, $2.75. $5.00 Irish Point Curtains, §3.50. $6.00 Irish Point Curtains, $4.00. Lot of $% Roman Striped Portieres, $4.50. New Effects in Renaissance, Vestibule La i! na SOc and 7c per yard. oe rinciples he ~ Dress Goods Dept. | Main Floor. EXAMINE AND COMPARE THESE VALUES. 25 ‘$2-inch Strictly All-Wool Fancy Check Suitings, in pretty medium effects, 75 cents a yard was the price, REDUCED TO 49 CENTS YARD. | 20 pleces 52-inch Silk Mixed Fancy Check Cheviot, were manufactured to sell at $1.00 a yard, and are worth it, REDUCED TO 533 CENTS YARD. | Lot of English Rock Crepons in Navy Blue, ' French Blue, Browns and Tans, this sea- son's $1.50 value, REDUCED TO % CENTS YARD. lil, Asa thery Menara. CARPET CO., Corner Fourth Street Furvokabad Curtains, in great colorings for summer roo Rattan and Bainboo Chairs and Couches for Porches, variety of ms. Allen, Jr.. age, 560 Per Day. Allen, Jr., € "age, 81. ’ es Per Day. BILL PHELPS PROVIDED Fol FAMILY. Bill Clerk, | $8.50 Per Day. t THE WHOLE : ee Silk Department. and Washington Avenue. he has, what he thinks, fs a cinch. It is prized more dearly than what would seem to be a temporary party advantage. It is needless to go over the frauds that have made elections in St. Louis and Kansas City well nigh a farce. Notwithstanding the frauds of last fall were fully exposed and many of the guilty parties now await trial in the courts, the spring elections, though showing improvement, developed Slaring instances of illegal voting. “Our election laws—appiicable to Kansas City and St. Louis—have been proven to be inefficient, and have opened the door rather than closed it. against frauds. Until these - Jaws are radically changed we may expect an increase of wrong-deing at each élection. if the people of the country districts are deeeply concerned in this measure, St. Louis and Kansas City, to which this law applies, contain mofe than one-fourth of the popula- tion’ of the State, and as such they aseist in the election of State officials and in shaping State policy. It will benefit the voters in the country districts but little to know that however honest they may be in the vote cast its effect is easily nullified by the frauds practiced in the larger cities. “This bill has been drawn by the Com- mittee of 100, the names of Which appear on the back of this sheet, so that the character ‘of men urging its passage may be seen. “We earnestly ask that you will at once Bee or write to the Senator or member from ‘your district of whatever party and use your influence to secure the passage of the St. ‘Louis Safety Committee bill. Our firm is Allen’s alleged business to take charge of bills after they are printed, and see that they are given to Senators and persons who are entitled to have them. It is an notori- ous fact that bills were always hard to get. They were soon exhausted. The reason was, it is asserted, that friends of the lobby always got the first copies. When the Sen- ate adjourned at the regular session, Allen had more stationary than he could pack in a Saratoga. Allen was such a valuable man to Phelps that his whole family was taken care of. On the pay roll of the Senate, as a page, is Percy R. Allen. Percy is a son of the Dill clerk. He is a bright boy and he drew $1.50 from the State during the regular session. And he is still drawing it. Allen; the father, is a Democrat, but it wouldn’t do to take care of too many Al- lens in the Senate. The House is Re- publican, and Chief Clerk Griffin is a Filley cuckoo of the most consistent variety. But that didn’t prevent him, when the name of’ Ray Allen was sent to him by the lobby, from putting him on the rough journal force of the House. Roy, like his father, is a Democrat. Roy draws $3.50-a day from the Filley House. Thus the Allen’family is pretty well taken care of. At $3.50 for the father and $1.50 for Percy in the Democratic Senate, and $3.50 a day for Roy from the Republican House, the Allens are doing quite well. As the regular session lasted eighty-one days, they ought to have had enough to keep the wolf from the door next winter, even if the special session had not been called. os i PRs - Fe TIPPED. OVER. Fred Ferber and His Family Narrowly Escape Drowning. At Creve Coeur Lake Sunday a whole family narrowly escaped drowning. Figd Ferber, 303 Chouteau avenue, whose danger was greatest, was rescued by En- glehard Lieber, 2716 Hickory street. Ferber was out on the big lake when his boat up- set. He is a good swimmer and endeavored to right the boat. In doing so it turned completely over again and forced him under i The accident was noticed by Engelhard and a companion, standing on shore. With- out waiting to disrobe they swam to Fer- ber’s assistance. The latter had gone down twice and was nearly strahgled when as- sistance reached him. He was dragged to the shore and, although able to walk about, was so frightened that he could not recog- nize even his most intimate friends for more ——e ON THE STRERTS OF CHICAGO, a tt. vO Police Officers and Negroes Ex- ' change Several Shots. ’:; ONE COLORED MAN KILLED. Officer Golden Dangerously Wounded and Officer McDermott Has a DEATHS. | FITZROYX—On April 20, Joseph M. Fitzroy, ‘aged 53. years. i ” " Paneral from residence, 3421 Walnut st., Wednesday, May 1, 1895, at 2:30 p. m. Inter- ment private. MAUS—This morning, April 30, at 11 o'clock, after a short illness, Wm. K. Maus, aged 53 years 7% months, beloved husband of Maria Maus (nee Rent.) Futieral will take place from the residence of Dr. FP. Rabach, at Belleville, om Thursday at 2 o'clock. MILLER—Barbara Miller (nee Webb), suddenly on Tuesday, April 30, at 1:08 a, m., at the age of 64 years and 5 months, beleved wife of John D. Miller. Funeral from the family testdence, 2701 South Eleventh street, Thursday, May 2, at 1:30 p. m., to the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ninth | New Genuine French Challids at a Startling Low Price. ' Will offer at RETAIL ONLY % pieces full $2-Inch All-Wool Genuine FRENCH CHALLIES, positively this sea- son’s importations, in new choice designs, showing from three to ten color- ings, such goods as were formerly sold for 65c yard, REDUCED to 24 CENTS. | See window display of advertised bargains. SPHROIAL. Our entire stock of HIGH-CLASS NOYV- ELTY DRESS GOODS has undergone Great Reductions in Price. No old stock, but all of this season’s choicest importations have been included. | Special Consignment of French Embroidered Robes. We offer a bout 1,000 yards . BLACK BROCADEED ft STRIPED all d styles Ranging from $1.00 $1.35, ¢ and quality, ovely ae f which is 82% CENTS PER for choice. CLOSING REDUCTION ON FANCY TAF. FETA SILKS Will be on sale our entire line of 45c and 50a CHECK TAFFETAS at 37% cents yard. Our entire line of OY FIGURED TAF AB. at 88, 97c, $1.08 Spe ; marked a cen Our entire Hne FANCY FIGURED TAF- FETAS at $1.12, $1.25 and $1.87% yard, marked 9c yard. Our entire line of FANCY TAFFETAS, Rich broehe figures, $1.36, $1.38, marked $1.15 per yard. All the above are NEW GOODS and well worth original prices, but are broken lengths that we desire to clean up, and are .offered ‘in addition to THE LARGEST ARRAY OF CHOICE AND DESIRABLE SILKS that has ever been shown in the t. Louis market. We shall offer 1,000 pieces LATEST PATTERNS WASH SILKS below thé market price. All "s represented on this committee and we can ‘assure you this legislation is of the most ‘vital importance to the entire State.” Each tirm appended its signature to from = - " copies of this address with the result stated. Narrow Escape. — \ than hour. While Ferber was struggling in the water his son, a boy about 8 years old, became frightened and would have jumped into the ‘lake had he not been restrained, The scene of the accident was just opposite Smith’s ice-housé, the deepest part of the lake, there being from to 20 feet of water there. Ferber rent the boat from Mr. Stevens, who has the boat privilege at the lake. It was @ rickety old tub and had no keel. Stevens recommertided it as perfectly safe. Ferber took his family across the lake in it and tt came near tipping over with them. The ladiés in the porty would certainly have been drowted had it overturned. After landing his family on the opposite shore Ferber started back to bait his fish lines. It Was then net ee béat eres. r lot of —— fools in the House who | The water was very cold an 6 was chillec wer vote for anything with ‘fellow-ser- | throu ¥ He had not fully eecoveree from vant’ written across it.’’ the effects of the ducking onday night. Hall looked at him for a moment and re- | He is employed in the Millers’ elevator on pitied: Sn. vas is prcmadiy true. And 1 | Teresa avenue, think it is equally true that there are other eaten people in the House with a Missouri Pa- Jeweler Bolton Fails. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sota re ele mache mt wir tote soak “ April 30.~T. M. Bolton, the vas = pons oo Paiteae ncrniget areeat Cust Soioler in Central Missouri, Ad then Bi. Hill wanes away. | Bat tere under hatte] mortgage fr Revresentative Moran of St. Joseph is one bee --. - -—---—- “BILL DON’T DEPOSIT DOT CHECK” How Senator Amelung Gets Railway , Transportation From Pheips. _ ‘Bpectal to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 30.—S8en- ator Amelung of St. Louts is not such an ‘Ingenuous German that he doesn’t catch on- ‘to the ways of the railroad lebbyist with- ~Out having grappling hooks cast for him. Senatcr Amelung is alwaysisafely with the Combine. \ At the City Hotel last might, S>natore ‘Amelung, Brewster and Wurdeman, and Representative Armstrong were discussing the pass question. Senator Amelung Was outspoken in his views. “Vell, { don’t give ‘@tam,”’ he announced. “I don’t rides on no bass, anytimes, alretty. I take dot tousan’ mhile dicket.” There Senator Amelung took off his hat, and, rolling back the band, pro- uced the thousand mile ticket much in the manner that a plantation negro would tl a letter with which he had been en- trusted. “I bays dwenty-five dollafs for 4ot,”” he announced triumphantly.’ Senator Wurdeman looked at him. “You; aid? Well, $20." fool, then. You | can ge f retorted Atmelunhe, “T just Black Goods. Second Floor. | re are a good many spirited. discus- sions in the hotel lobbies now. A few nights ago Armstrong of Hetiry met Hall of Saline in the Madison. Armstrong asked Hall how’ he felt of the passage of the fellow-ser- vant bill. Hal ae that he was for it. “as I expected,”’ said Armstrong, ‘‘they Laces. To reduce out stock of FINE LACES we shall, offer at a discount ..9¢ about one-half off all broken sets in Point Appliqué, Point 4’Alencon, Broiderie Anglaise, Point Venice, Net Top Venice, and other well . Known takes; offering a rare chance ‘to buyers of Fine Laces at the prices of _ erdinary goods. This reduction reférs only to Laces of which we have only ene or two widths left. tii is as unimpéachable as that of chaste Diana. When the Post-Dispatch mentioned him as sf the representatives whose vote it bé Well to watch, he got red in the indignation at the slanderous firoad couldn’t approach t pole, not they, and he “Vell, you see, gives my check for dwenty-five dollars to ill Phelps. Bill, he don’t deposit dot check, see?’ - “This is a method of buying transportation inp him 8 which is new and novel, It is referred te the Pass Investigation Committee. THE MONROB DOCTRINE. - Missouri’s Senate Thinks It Should Be | Enferced in Nicaragua Special to Thé Post-Dispatch. - JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 30.—Ih the the Seaber resolution, which was ag follows, was adopted by a unani- mous vote: , Wh , The Benate learns with profound regret and concern of the invasion of a sis- ter republic by the armed force of a Eu- es on power; Therefore, be it eso , That it is the sense of the Sen- ate of Missouri that our Government should insist Mpon full observance of the Monroe do peaceably, if possible, but forci- bit n ecessary. ‘resolut'on of similar tenor was intro- duced in the House by Swanger of Sulli- van. Theordore Becker’s Exceptions. Theodore Becker, 4519 Lucky street, takes tions toa published stat ent that he with of the joint sav- ee be had béen : one had com mainder of the mo in her comp : r. Bee recent domestic trou- states that until his aenk foe cwanty. th friends who long as he k ber atriot. s devotion to the interésts of his con- tituents, however not prevent him from making one of his sons, Harry, a page. at the regular séssion, and the other one, when they were both here, John started for home. They had trip the cofiductor had gone by a them where they got their y’re not tickets, they’re ungsters replied. *But pa’s pass. Ours ts only or all the time.”’ } to show that it is not al- ways eafé for s not of the age of dis- cretion to travel without instructiotis. Chairman Hammord of the Phelps Pass Investigating Committee did not call a meeting of his cotrimittee last night, as had been expected. Thies Was probably because Phe! id mot arrive yesterday, and Ham- mond did not Know how to proceed. Phelps has @ -written statement which he wanted to submit to the committee when it firet met, but which was refused, When Ips gets Hammond will be ready The action of the House caucus was dis- cussed by everybody this morning. it is now that the silver question is up dro unde lity it will not be the pu tion ‘wil . It ie a call for a cus for ses mot bad 5 in liock'’s resolu- be made at once. The sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of free silver at 16 to 1 and it is believed that the majority is in favor of asking the State Committee to call a convention and if it re- fuses of adopting other means to get an ex- ression from the Democrats of the State n convention assembled. - Southern Baptist Convention, Washing- ton, VW. C., $20.2 for the round trip, May 17th, via thé Baltimore and Ohio . Ticket offices 1 ay and Union Station, : 4 7 “ = - ee rr ee ne a RAK ETE MEINE MERI ALOT the blood needs purifying and invigor- ating so as to overcome that tired feeling and give strength and elasticity. There is no question but what the best medi- ~~ Purify - Your blood is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It isa fact that Hood’s Barsaparilia is the only true blood’ purifier prominently in the public eye to-day, Its record of cures is unequalled. It is prepared by a combina- tion, proportion and process peculiar to itself. It will enrich and vitalize Your Blood And give it those building-up qualities which are needed at this season, It creates an appetite, tones the digestive organs, regulates the liver and gives to the-nerves and all the organs the nqurishtment afid support they need. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla | Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. . 7 ss se ae a = bandaged and. the oarieet taken to the hos- pital. It is not tho t that his injuries will prove fatal unless blood poisoning. sets in. Officer MeDermotf’s coat was perforated four times by bullets, and it is scarcely cred- ible that he escaped without serious injury. CRIME IN BRIEF. —_—_—_———— VANDALIA, IIL, April 30.—Joseph Hoff- mah, unmar was shot and killed in Seminary Township by J Smith, a neigh- bor, who accused him of being too inti- te wit ~ Smith. PILOT "QHOV mMo., April 90.—William Wright, wil iam Dyer aiid 1 10 near here #eid waient, ere in eda ive a prelimina! ry he . Two fead ety and ohe Paneeeel cena slate Ht fo : ng a sum from “Chis large April 30.—John Cade “ oe. ar 7 .% : ' ' 4 Je . ye Ae SE Nin. ll = 4 : VERONA, Mo., : 80. be store was én last . . own open and . e " e scattered in every direction. “8 is not yet Kno ae , ; ; ; Oe eee “ ee In Ladies’ Neckwear Dept. ad 3 : ; % as my : * ae ? a . : . .. ma +a sa a RD OMY 0... cd cccccsiccscctonsocccese SOS ICY Patterns. ...ccenesevetesesstceser §F Negev need ee ae ae : ‘ ode ae 7, ‘ a sa i - Pris: A - tie : Ty 4 dee PAM Se, ee in ons. ay 2 é 4 y Ps J > Lea : : eg bi % ; : a ate, , : —s aN Au te ar Pe ear t Ss ees a fe ne ee ie — 2 2
Page 3
"eis a pee OT ence eg 3 Day om : . ee eet eed Sue, Ste TDs . $ URE Den Abs iat ol eMart ieee SR a iad a Be Sa AL a es rpg ; . é « - wes re ee ” ® "ie Aghee ae neh ee wrientns S Pre. “es : ae “ ot ¥ y iY V YY v v v y v y Y v Y v y y V | V, V y ¥ v V, V ete y y y y y y y y Vi ¥ vy V _— \% Soe — = } pt - + ¥ & 38. os i ote vk eas as J *, = =a > a tee DDDDDDDDD & Ke Ke KKKKERKKKKKKKEKEC EKKK KKK KKKKKEKKKE KKK KKK wear TET kssse; INAUGURATION DAY! yiegel.f {illmang( f To-Tlorrow, May 1, 1895, LiL AS 1 Inauguration of Our Great OPPOSITION SALE! © Maw Sale Prices Will Be Smashed to Atoms. For a number of years certain houses here have had what they call ‘‘May Sales.’’ They imply by this term that during the month of May goods will be sold very cheap—goods are sold at our establishment at “May Sale’’. prices all the year round, but, beginning to-morrow, prices will be hammered still lower. Our Great Opposition Sale will prove beyond a question that we sell desirable merchandise at lower prices than any house in the city of St. Louis. efs ef 3 3 % ‘i % e oe % 3 i i % 3 ‘2 i % i % Millinery .... Grand Opening « «. Latest Summer Fashions » ou Millinery Department, May ist, 2d and 3d. POPULAR PRICES. ; WiZZZaAA ay , a : “a ‘ ‘aida —_— All our handsome Imported Novelty Capes, regu- lar prices were $50 and $65, $23. 75 opposition sale price, Elegant Silk Capes, trimmed in fine cut jet and Capes, Skirts Elen im “peumnsases, ee Fine Novelty Cares, in light and dark fancy ‘olors* In velvet and cloth, only one and two of a kind, were bas to $40, opposition sale price, 12. 50 ) Fine Short Black Silk Capes, latest cut, elaborately jetted and embroidered, were $18 to $22.75, opposition sale price, x $9. 95 Fancy Figured India Silk Capes, trimmed in fine jet and chif- fon, lace and ribbons, former price $15, $7 50 opposition sale price, e Ladies’ Black Silk. Capes, silk-lined, trimmed in lace and rib- bon, former price, $10, opposition ahs price, $4. 50 Changeable Silk Velvet Capes, silk-lined ; handsome Broad- cloth Capes, elegantly braided, former price $3 9 5 $7.50, opposition sale price, s All Capes in the house of which we have but one:and two of a ee ry gt a $1.75 $1.75 Broadcloth and Cheviot Skirts, 4 yards wide, regular price $3.75, Opposition sale price, Storm Serge Skirts, extra wide, lined and interlined with hair cloth, were $7.50, $3 75 opposition sale price, e Fancy Dress Skirts of finest imported storm serge, $ 4. 8 5 regular pric? $9.75, opposition sale price, s Finest Imported Crepon Skirts, full Godet pleats, handsomest skirt shown this season, former price $15, $7 50 * opposition sale price, Tluslin Under- garments. 100 dozen good Muslin Night Gowns in three styles, round yoke of em- broidery, one trimmed in torchon lace, and one with tucked yoke and cam- bric ruffles, worth soc, opposition sale price, 25c 3 lots of Night Gowns, all full lengths and extra wide, good muslin, ene style V neck, one torchon trimmed and one trimmed in hemstitched ruffles, regular price 75c, opposition sale price, A3c Ladies’ Night Gowns, made of the best muslin, trimmed in fine Swiss embroidery, same.as cut, regular price $1.00, opposition sale price, 65c A lot of good Muslin Drawers, plain and well made, worth 2c, opposition sale price, [5c At 39c—so dozen elegant Summer Corsets, long waist and good shape, same as cut, worth 65c, opposition sale price, 39c The celebrated W. B. Corsets, long waist and well filled with bone, sold YOUR INSPECTION INMNMITED. Wash Goods 100 doz. 22x44 All- Linen Huck Towels, the 15c¢ quality,our op- position sale De pt. price, each. 4 Oc A few fe splendid Main Floor, qual all-linen Bleached Table Damask, "sbolak 45c quality, 4 c our opposition sale price, doz. fine quality Bleached Damask our opposition sale price, Nesitne, cheap at $1.50, per dozen, $1 1 2 Very best quality Imported Swivel Silks—newest col- orings — sold alll round us at 58c; op- position 7. cy c sale price Arnold Constable’s p fine all-wool French Main floor. Flannels—all this season’s patterns—sold everywhere at 65c; opposition sale price, 39 c Wednesday only, 20 pieces Striped English Welt Piques, 'Continuation| Linen Sale of the J. L. Hudson J. L. Hudson $2.25 | id Gloves, Glove «6 ab udson $2.00 oves, =. . everywhere at 75c¢, | 43 Cc opposition sale price, 100 pieces frill edge Silk Elastics, fancy | Notions. patterns, worth 25c, I2:c stripes in pink, blue and black, usually sold at 65c, a .e) re Opposition Sale Price, 200 pieces Fine Bookfold Gingham, best quality, sold everywhere at 10c, Gq c opposition sale price, 1000 bexes Cabinet Hairpins, contain 100 assorted pins, worth 7)4c, opposition sale price, dk fancy cut Jet and Pearl Head Hat Pins, I worth sc, opposition sale price, C Lennox Attachable Corset Steels, in drab, black or ime 5c 4c 6c 4 worth 10c, opposition sale price, Fancy Wave Braids in assorted colors, worth 15c, opposition sale price, 1000 pieces assorted colors Whalebone Salee, worth 7)4c, opposition sale price, Best Japanned superior finish watch spring Dress Stays, worth 10c, opposition sale price, our opposition sale price, our opposition sale price, 120 pieces sheer * White isictimser terns to selec Goods Dept. from, real value Main floor. 8 I-3c, our oOppo- sition sale 3 sold by others at 4oc, price, aC sopieces small pin dot St. Gall Swiss, 24c stock... ins $118 J. L. Hudson $1.50 Kid Gloves, J. L. Hudson $1.25 S3c Kid Gloves, Every pair warranted, all sizes, all colors, all of this season’s importation. 16-inch all-linen heavy Brown Crash, such as sells at 634c, 4 our opposition sale price, Cc Excellent quality Bleached Cotton Sheets, 10-4 width and 2}4, yds. long, regular price 55c each, 4. O Cc Reefe PSprice, sag.pairs Parisian Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, worth 1236c, opposition sale price, 100 pieces fancy Mohair Dress Belting, worth 5c, opposition, sale price, Penang dresses for children, ages 4 to 14 years, former price $1.00, op- oo g All the latest creations Ladies’ Neckwear «=i wear at greatly reduced prices. Chil- Best quality Slat- ers % Wood's glove finish Cam- brics, any color, sold elsewhere at Main floor, C, our opposi- tion sale price, 3 Cc Finest quality yard wide Berkley Per- calines, all colors, sold elsewhere at Lining Dept. 18c, our opposition sale price, 1 2bc dren’s Dresses *«.4 9c ham Dresses, ages 4 to 14 years, former price $1.25, br Oc opposition ‘sale price, beau- too dozen peint Venice VanDyke Lace Collars, worth 75c, P. 5c our opposition sale price, Ladies’ Hem- H an d= ) alehed Handiard ‘ful colortags halen ald rath ar se chiefs, hand em- spars soja gatats| oatton ec, ST OO 10,000 yards hand- laces some Oriental Laces, ry, +; : i. ae in bh , eo aa . ' il on ey an 7 ate i ) Ladies’ ney col’d Shirts. dozen Men’s Men’s Fanc aq! French Per- hirts, 2 ‘col esd t pair of cuffs, open front and back; others are asking $1.25. opposition sale price, ¢ 9 Cc 40 dozen Men’s Ilght colored Flannel- ya Shirts, pearl buttons; others are asking 75¢, 39c opposition sale price, 35 dozen Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts, setin bosom, flat felled seams, lefs, worth ty c Handkerch ‘I2¢, our opposition sale price nicely finished throughout; others are opposition sale price, Ties Children’s all- wool Reefers, col- ors navy,cardinal, brown and mix- tures, were $1.25, opposition Sale 5 9 c Children’s Reef- ers, all colors, all ages, plain or braid trimmed, with regular or sailor collars, regular prices $2.50, opposition sale price, $1 6) O Children’s Fancy Reefers, in solid col- ors or fancy mixtures; some of the nob- biest reefers shown this Season, were $3.75 and #4.50, $1 9 g Chil- dren’s our opposition sale price, 250 boxes 200-yard Art ye Spools Crochet Cot- ton, all colors, plain and ombrie, worth 5c, opposition sale price, 3 Cc 500 a s Gold Leaf Substi- tute, worth 25c, i opposition sale price, 1 2oC soo bottles French Gold Paint, ready for use, worth roc, 5 opposition sale price, Cc so boxes Peerless Knitting Silks, in all shades, worth 25c, . P, d c —_— - — Embroid- eries. and Irish point effects, worth 35¢ to 5c per yard, our. opposition sale-ptice; 4c 200 pieces Hamburg Edging, worth 25¢ or Oc ard, our opposition sale price, | Sitk Sataaala, with neat iam 49¢| opposition sale price, Beautiful Parasols. creations — fresh from world’s famous makers, in all the new shades. 200 White China Silk Parasols, Dres- den knob handles, $139 worth $2.25, coneatianrale price, we! 100 childzen’s tancy € 150 26-inch black i Silk Umbrellas with crook handles, worth 9 g c 150 dozen Men’ $ silk and satin ties, in either teck, four-in- hand ,club-house and bows. These are sold everywhere for Ten’s Neck= Boys’ Our finest Figured Satin Skirts, a regular tailor-made skirt, Saag $10.00 China Dept. No opposition recognized in this depart- ment. 4 We lead in low prices. An arrival of 500 dozen ‘‘Egg Shell China’’ Cups and Saucers and : Plates from the celebrated Vienna Handeette, delicate tints in embossed effects. Cups and Saucers at 1QOo pair Fruit Plates, 1Oc each Sauce Plates, 1Oc each Decorated Cream Jugs, 1O@ each « New Carlsbad China Vases, neat and original, 74 painted, decorations entirely new, at C Dinner Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamps, Silverware, etc., etc., at prices that Will astonish you. bd _———— TS all — Ln factory. $1.75, opposition sale price, 60 dozen cele- brated mothers’ friend laundered Shirt Waists; all this season’s 'pat- terns; others are asking 75¢, ae Shirt Plain and Fancy Silk Waists, for- mer pee $3.95, eee sale Silk 9 75 doz. ladies’ im- orted Silk Vest, ow neck, no, sleeves, silk tape at neck and arms, others are asking ey te Ladies Knit Nobby Pin Check India_ Silk Waists, | opposit price $5.00, 3 3 6 B sleeves, low vars ont” Pen site trimmings, others are asking 5c, opposition sale price, 2 3c doz. ladies’ jersey ribbed Balbriggan nion Suits, low neck, no sleeves, pearl buttons "and silk trimmings, others are asking Hosiery. #¢ >onno>0>2000>>00>>009999999999 99999 KCC i , pp 5 sp BDBpBDDDDDIDI>DIIDPDPDIDPDDIDIDIDD DN REV, NEWTON'S UTTERANCES. |: | IN A QUEER PREDICAMENT. | Be ecg aged Pasar da San Francisco Has No Money to Pay They Lead to the , Revival of the Old ; See nore vent onde for Supplies. Heresy eres é sR, shape of EAE RAE written matter on SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 30.—Nine NEW YORK, April 30.—An immediate oe coun ue uueree™: rt re oe hundred inmates of the City and County effect of the sermons on the resurrection It was learned ate pe another source that | Alms-houses are on the verge of famine, by Dr. R. Heber Newton of All Souls Epis- tees stedar ae Senet at Bg at Oe medicine and food supplies at the hospital gopal Church, was the recoveping in Christ | oo ich these utterances were real ly re. | @re at low ebb; in the county jail the larder Church last night of the commission ap- sponsible for the sudden renewal of ac-/is nearly empty, and in the various houses pointed four years ago by Bishop Potter to of the fire department the oats is gone or fmquire into charges of heresy made then nearly gone, and only a few bales of hay are in each of the stables attached. This queer st Dr. Newton. The commission had me* before for a year and a half, in- condition of things is due to careless man- agement of the city and county’s financial not since the death of the ¢hairman, hdercon Thomas C. Peters. It was affairs during the first half of the present fiscal year. There. is no money in the in church circles that this sudden ening of the long dormant organiza- Treasury that can be used for the payment of supplies and the deficit for the year will reach ,000. The Supreme Court has de- cided that the funds obtained from the tax levy in one fiscal Bhan cannot be used to pay for supplies in a previous year. This means hat if the contractors should honor the uisition from the vari- ous city departmen under the existing circumstances, they would not receive pay pte heel and toe; others are asking ¢ 4 on chy opposition sale price, 35, opposition sale price, no plate in the affairs o labor of its reward, and { Gopetving President said values, roperty | li) market prices for ying Ay A were bid at Sheri wretched condition of = of improvement until the | ses cree rotation of silver to its money k place in 1878. a Stee S to tmp the netives of no one, the Subject of debate at the meeting,” REAL AND VITAL ISSUE. Senator Voorhee’s Plain Talk in Favor | of Free Silver Coindge. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 2.—Senator Dan Voorhees, in a talk with the Wash- ington correspondent of the Sentinel, comes out squarely for the free coinage of silver at 16 to lL. He says: ‘‘The real and vital issue now presented to the American people is the proposed elimi- nation of silver from our currency, its total overthrow and destruction as a money metal and the use of gold alone. This is now what is meant by the movement against the free coinage of silver, whatever disclaimers may be made to the contrary, This movement means the panecinine pe 9 of one-half of the of the United States and should be successful ‘it | Silver money will not only survive, but it will be fully restored to its old place as a leading and controlling — ° e anThe commission does not take cogniz- ,ance of any utterances that have been made by Dr. Newton since its appointment, s0 that his recent sermon could not have whatever others may do, I s abandon my principles nor my ss I am ma Ba unmindfu of e raised a Dr. Newton did not appear before the commission last night, as it has no power to cite persons, but it is believed that a report is at completed, and that upon the doctor's attitude in the pulpit in as = future will largely depend of that report, which has hung money as sound. and : same views were enter't | 80 Am be called at any time at the call of “ahi man, but it is beli that the 1 be a asked to appoint a rman. the s, of the commission are th 01 sins, a f the Rey. Dr. Jacob , Shipman of Ch rigt, "the meeting, w Church, Rev. Dr. P. Morgan of the ‘s n, who acted as porary Church of the Heaveniy Rest, and Lawyers man, said to a reporter: ve le Everett P. Wheeler and John A. Beall. of son why we could no n Ba nso was done at thi ais Use SOZODONT when you have eaten; Bn Ber made when , Cee. peePOns your breath to sweeten} tit — posed to make them baste of gold alone. | constitute the specie curreney as mover Ree form ‘tnd kind | aie dor, i, = Pe ar ae ane he use of ¢ . ) 3 - ry Dees ae ; on sa es ics | t a iid ard : % ay dae Neer... oo Silke 5 tas neg Fy capi tee er bs bes oo is ths PipiAs i 7 ik, ee ae Pa paar we 2) Tht aed my Vr a § * Lees B ‘9 4 fee Re ae ter ee ve ae LS Re ‘pinge Aa 19) sat ae - i t. a ‘al Rte: ert ACR I ol ahaa > : he 4 tu * : - no See ‘i P : Pe Se, Ae LR + Mee A a 1 eet ver ay ° ee eerie. ee m4 y ey > > wt t ~ Borie i EL eS ; ae ns Ae AS cS . Pot We Sk ae eae eee oe a «es PS a rae aaa rr ai = a4 hd ne ’ has hs 3 > , aS ead 1
Page 4
wat ed % ; y ee OR a es ot se. ; me ' ea ee OR oe ey 4 hon 1 i) a | : wre oe wee ° , J Pn i Ree 7 j . - ae Ses Ae, : a CMUERT pe Be ee ea cr em. 2 eee beng POIs th Poke 4 Te ET o> ae “9 Rieke“) ey Agee BY CARRIER, ST.LOUIS and SUBURBS. __. Daily and Sunday—Per Week ...10 Cents | Daity and Sunday-Per Month...465 Cents . a 2" , ae og i Ros ie ee AN ‘ _ BY MAIL. & bs Poe op OP 4 - ‘es - 5) - . o « i mee eee reese eves $2 oOo sound eseseeess-- 20 Contes Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed : POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. . TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Re a a pbekene 4085 Eastern office, 4 Tribune Bullding, New ' York. Chicago office, 469 The Rookery. 8S. C. Beckwith, Agent Foreign Advertis- ° ~ “mee FORWARD! | 3 o- THE AVERAGE MET CIRCULATION OF THE Dail y and: Sunday, DURING THE LAST WEEK OF APRIL, 79,259 +} CIRCULATION BOOKS And Accounts Open to the Inspec- ‘ tion of Any Advertiser. ‘ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT:. OLYMPIC—Della Fox. GRAND—Chas. G. Grant. THE HAGAN—James J. Corbett. HAVLIN’S—“‘Driven from Home.’’ STANDARD—Geo. Dixon. ' HOPKINS’—Continnous show. MATINEES TO-MORROW. HOPEKINS’—Continuous show. OLYMPIC—Della Fox. GRAND—Chas. G. Grant. THE HAGAN—James J. Corbett. TEE PRESIDENT’S ATTITUDE. The issuance and control of.the money of a country is.the prerogative of sov- ereignty. Intelligent publicists do not disagree on this point. It is conceded on all sides that whoever controls money occupies the throne and exercises the royal prerogative. The taxing power and the control of the currency are different forms of the same power. If a class can cause the levy of taxes for its benefit, it is king. If it can control the currency, it is king. Under the Wilson bill as it was shaped by Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle and originally reported before any amend- ment whatever was made to it, it levied protective taxes much higher than were levied by the Morrill war tariff Demo- crats have always denounced. It did this because Mr. Cleveland wished it done— because in the last National Democratic Convention, through his personal repre- sentatives, Messrs. Whitney and Vilas, he caused the “revenue only” declaration to be stricken from the platform and to be substituted for it the protectionist straddle which the convention repudiated. Seeming to yield to the-will of the con- vention, Mr. Cleveland merely dissembled and as soon as he was safe in the White House he returned to his original atti- tude—as he did on the currency question also. When he forced the currency issue by declaring the country in imminent dan- ger from the liability of silver to circu- late—for that is virtually what he did declare—the purpose of the men controll- ing him was to prevent a thorough re- form of the Democratic party by dividing it and to secure control of the currency on a double standard of a very little gold and a great deal of corporation paper-~ the latter representing nothing in the world but debt and inflatio™ As far as Mr. Clevelgnd knows any- thing about the. etifrency question, he believes in #hé¢ double standard of gold end ,»PAper—of circulating corporation ~~ “aébt floated three to one against gold— . now seeks to force final account representing thé s0v' that is with every gold dollar inflated by three pieces of silk paper, each one a hun- dred cents less than nothing. But it is not possible to believe that Mr. Cleveland was cognizant of the scope of the plans of the men controlling him. His mind is too narrow and his informa- tion too limited to get at the governing and central truths of any situation. He was governed by his sympathies with the Whitneys, the Benedicts and the other great monopolists and money lords with whom he has been associated since he began his career in New York WBtate politics. It was through their in- fluence that he filled his Cabinet with corporation attorneys and national bank directors and railroad agents—the Hoke Smiths, the Bissells, the Olneys and the Mortons, who are wholly out of sympathy with the Democratic party on every vital issue. . e same alliances that he npeheeningy eer to immediate settle- ment an issue of gold against silver— an issue which does not really exist at all. ‘The real issue is cash—the money of the people representing thelr sover- eignty—against paper notes representing corporation debt and the most dangerous rm of inflation. gece dena Mr. Cleveland may #ay to the contrary, he is an inflationist, for he opposes cash—the metallic money of contre l of the people over and attémpts to substitute ’ % 3 “1. ~~ ** ‘se of it, Boss Filley’s : Mr. John G. Carlisle once believed that the country had suffered more from his friend Jo Sherman than war and pestilence. The situation has not changed fn the least now that he and his present proprietor; Mr: Cleveland, have taken their ground with John Sherman against the Democracy and popular sov- ereignty. He was right then and it is true now that if the plutocratic con- spiracy of which Mr. Cleveland is the willing if unintelligent agent is allowed to succeed, the injury and loss to the people will be greater than the total loss from any pestilence or the direct loss from any war in the country’s history. Se ee ee In last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch there were 40 columns of Want Ads., com- prising 1,578 different advertisements, as compared with 27 columns and 1,326 advertisements in the correspond- ing Sunday issue of last year. The Post- Dispatch is the people’s paper and is very naturally and properly becoming the vehicle for making known the peo- ple’s wants. Twice as many St. Louis people read the Want Ads. of the Post- Dispatch as read those of any other newspaper. PASS THE ANTI-LOBBY BILL. The bill introduced in the Missourl House by Representative Davidson of Marion to prohibit lobbying is based upon the law of Virginia on this subject, but is much clearer in its definitions and more drastic in its penalties. It is a carefully considered measure, well-cal- culated to meet the emergency now con- fronting the people of this State. And yet it is fair and just. The right of pe- tition is not abridged. The opportunity for presenting facts and arguments in writing is not denied to persons or cor- porations, under proper conditions, and no personal rights whatever are in- fringed. Every member of the Missouri Legisla- ture—Democrat, Republican and Popu- list—who honestly desires that the lobby be controlled in its nefarious business can vote for this bill. This was one of the purposes of the extra session and since the House has formally resented every in- sinuation that it is friendly to the lobby, it now has an opportunity to record, with equal formality, its honest senti- ments on an anti-lobby law. The Davidson bill should be pressed to enactment as rapidly as due considera- tion of its provisions will permit. EE Eee THE POLICEMAN’S PISTOL. A morning newspaper gives an account of how Officer Nelson of the Third Dis- trict chased two small boys yesterday afternoon, firing his pistol at them as he ran, and only stopped firing when the poys had disappeared. The occasion for this warlike display was the fact that while playing ball in the street one of the boys made a wild throw and hit the policeman. The officer claims he was hit by a brick. But who gave this policeman, or any other policeman, authority to shoot at small boys, no matter what their offense? Who bestowed upon this officer or any other officer the right to go shooting through the streets of this town at his own will and pleasure? The policeman’s ready revolver and offended dignity have already a long list of disturbances and tragedies to answer for, and it is about time the Chief and the Police Board put an end to this sort of business. Such a performance as that of Officer Nelson is a disgrace to the Board and the department. TE a a THE BRIDGE COMBINE’S DEFAULT. In the case of the people vs. the bridge combine before *the Illinois Legislative Committee the default of the defendants caps the overwhelming testimony against them. The refusal of the representatives of the bridge, terminal and ferry interests to appear is based upon stronger reasons than they have given to the committee or the public. They are afraid to go before the investigating committee. They are afraid to face Atty.-Gen. Moloney on the witness stand. ey know him to be an investigator who investigates to find out things. They are afraid to meet the records and testimony which he holds. They prefer the implied confes sion of evasion to direct confession on the stand. With all of his profession of anxlety to meet the committee and to answer any questions that might be put to him, Maj. Rainsvater has decided that having writ- ten a letter to the commission, he will not testify. Those who have read his letter will commend his decision. The Post-Dispatch has shown how hollow and irrelevant the pleas set up in his letter are. The part of his letter in which he attempted to justify the combine rates was punctured with holes by Chairman Cantrell of the Illinois Board of Rail- road and Warehouse Commissioners. Mr. Cantrell showed that Maj. Rainwater misrepresented the facts by comparing switching with hauling charges and that the combine rates are greatly in excess— on one kind of freight $7.50 per car—of the maximum rates allowed by the IIli- nois Board. The default of the combine leaves nothing to do but to report the findings and have the courts’pronounce judgment. ——_-- -—-— © BEFORE AND AFTER. Before the election the local Republican organ could not find words too strong to use In praising the Council ticket that Boss Filley put up for the city Republi- cans. The odor of bossism clinging around it was a rare and grateful per- fume. No city had ever been blessed with such a splendid ticket. The candidates were praised gingly and. collectively. Each man was commended to the voters by name, and for the ticketQYas a whole it was a privilege to vote. | After the election all is changed. Most ef these noblest works of God have be- come common clay, not to say dirt. They are “bad men,” Y. “one-horse politicians elected under false promises.” They are parts of a “maladorous combine * * * not one member of which could be elected to-morrow, and not one member of which will ever again be elected to any office in this city.” Not extraordinary than the ! _—- "Yan fro | high esta : bn a ”~ the slough of “bad men,” “one-horse poli- ticlans” and “maladorous combines,” not because they have voted for bad public measures or have, aided, abetted or shared in the looting of the city. They have broken no promises to the public and have not disappointed the voters. The griefs of the disgruntled organ are private. Its erstwhile political pets have refused to “crook the pregnant hinges of the knee” to its mightiness. They have declined to swallow with smiling alacrity the queer concoction mixed by good Dr. Walbridge with the aid of the disgruntled organ. They have shown “political virility” in daring to smash the slate indorsed by the organ. They have had the insolence to insist on having a finger in the spoils pie appro- priated by the Mayor and the organ. Hence these curses. _— _ — CU It is charged distinctly and specifically that Chairman Hammond of the Pass Investigating Committee has used a pass ever since he has been a member of the House, that he has ridden on it on his trips to Kansas City, and that during one of his trips to the capital during the regular session he and a friend who was with him’ both exhibited passes to the conductor and rode on them. Evi- dently Speaker Russell knew what he was about when he selected the member- Ship of the Pass Investigating Com- mittee. ———_—_ oe © —@s ---- The American woods are filled with the descendants -of Nicaraguan filibusters and resolutions of Missourians declaring in favor of resistance by force to British invasion of Nicaraguan territory are neither meaningless nor demagogic. It will probably never be necessary, but if the President sh6uld ever ask of Missouri 100,000 volunteers for such a purpose he would be astonished at the promptness and enthusiasm of the response. i ee re Senator Brice declares that he is an “out-and-out monometallist,” and is do- ing all in his power to save Ohio for “sound money.” This declaration of Sen- ator Brice accomplishes two objects. It helps to solidify honest Democrats on the side of bimetallism, and it furnishes ad- ditional evidence that the supporters of the President have completely gone over to the gold camp. -.mltC‘( Ci‘; ;73 The economy of street-car managers in throwing open all the windows and tran- soms of cars_in the early morning, thus placing their passengers in drafts that are simply deadly, is singular. How killing off its patrons and depressing suburban property’ can enrich any car company it is hard to understand. re *—_______—_——- If war were not out of fashion, what a spectacle would be a struggle between united Russia, France and Germany pitted against Great Britain and the new giant, Japan! Except in the extermina- tion of weak savages in coveted territory, however, great nations now see little profit in fighting. -_- © —----— By doing without beef and going bare- foot this summer, the American people would teach two of the trusts a whole- some lesson, but we can’t all go without shoes. Perhaps we can make the old ones last a little longer. — —-— 2 —-—_@ — This is the last day of the oyster. He closes up along with a number of restau- rants that have been hit by the beef com- bine. A Missouri Democratic convention de- claring for free silver on the Fourth of July would add to the glory of that great day. _ oa —_ aS — 9 — When Speaker Russell slumbers in church does he dream of hades and lobbyists? -_— The Versatile Mr. Gould. From the New York World. Those who think that Geo. Gould devotes all his attention to yachting with the Prince of Wales and dodging his New York taxes should read the news from Missouri and learn how he amuses himself in bossing a Republican Legislature wien he has noth- ing else on hand. It is indeed a great thing to be versatile. To J. B. Written for the Post-Dispatch. oO say, Mr, 31 : e% Get , It-. too | of pure statesmanship Anto # gees... a eg Mgt Br F WES SS FNC . vA \ WILLIAM J. BAKER. tainment ever given for their benefit. Mr. Baker is well known as an honored Knight of St. Patrick and his connection with the Order of Elks, of which heits Exalted Ruler, has given him an opportunity to judge of the merits of singers and players. Of the cast of the opera Mr, William Brod- erick deserves more than passing mention, because of the fact that he not only made his character of the ‘‘Pirate Chief’’ a great one in voice, action and dramatic effect, but he assisted others who were not so “‘well up” in ae their parts in the opera to a successful and finished conclusion. Mr. Broderick’s voice is better than ever, and that it pleased the audience was evidenced by the numerous encores received. Miss Kitty Marcellus, the prima soprano, was a good and pleasing ‘‘Mabel,’’ but that young lady’s costume was quite inappro- priate for the season in which the opera is supposed to take place. Mr. Abdill as “Frederick’”’ could be improved upon, and that gentleman should sing to his audience and not to the chorus. John J. Cahill, a local amateur, mad6é a comical sergeant of gyre The chorus, while in good voice, will im- prove, no doubt. The girls are pretty and as a whole the opera is well costumed and staged. Mr. Packard, the stage manager, deserves credit for his management. The officers of the Police Relief Assoctia- tion are Daniel B. og! President; Sergeant George T. McNamee, Vice President; Oweh McNamee, Secretary; John E. Reedy, Treas- urer. They expressed themselves as well pleased with Mr. Baker’s efforts and bespeak for him and the company high praise. The opera will run the entire week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. An elegant souvenir will be presented to every lady attending Friday evening. Reasoning Unpalatable to Wall Street. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. The Republic is busy crooning the Cuckoo song and is masquerading it as the tradi- tions and teachings of the Democratic party. A mild protest in harmony with the views of four-fifths of its party readers has been turned down as unavallable in its entirety, et eviscerated for editorial comment in onday’s issue. The following is the com- munication in full, for whose insertion in the columns of your paper accept thanks in advance. G. W. HILL, Editor of the St. Louis Republic. As a reader of your paper, and a good average Democrat of thirty years’ standing, it strikes me that your editorials on the money question lack the breadth and fair- ness with which you are wont to treat im- portant issues of the day. You cite the principles and precedents of the party as essentially opposed to a 16 to 1 ratio or to any ratio not based on ex- change values, and hint at your possible consent to an impossible thing—free coinage at 30 or 32 to 1. It is history that neither of “the great parties ever dared to commit itself to any other ratio; that even our 16 to 1 ratio, in use for forty years, was an undervaluation of stiver and contributed largely to its de- monetization by causing its exodus to the higher markets of Europe and creafifg a. suspicion—since verified—that the United States were preparing to follow the lead of England to a gold standard? Whatever legal. tender powers are yet retained by silver in Europe are on the ratio of 15.5 to 1, and it is unreasonable to ex t the late double standard countries will consent to change a 15.5 to 1 ratio (whose fixity for 300 years was disturbed Bag the United States ratio alone), to a ratio based on present ex- change value at a cost to them of $600,000,00¢ or , 000,000. at logic or justice is there, anyhow, in comparing silver, a commodity under the disfavor of the law, with ye a money under the favor of the law, in order to ar- rive at a quantitative ratio? It is just as logical and just to take corn and wheat; whose ratio with normal supplies of each is about 2 to 1, and deprive corn of its feed and food uses by the law, thereby es- tablishing a ratio, say 5 to 1, and then main- tain that its restoration to its natural uses is safe and right only at or about that ratio. The rank and file of the country, irre- spective of party, want to get right on the money question, are willing to learn and on a fair and full presentation of the facts can be trusted to rendering a verdict which the rest can afford to abide by. If there is any way by which any money at all can be kept in this country with an annual outfiow of some $300,000,000 and an inflow of one-half that sum, without the periddic issue of bonds, they want to know it. If the gold standard will be the cure or is the aaa of this deficit, ir gold and silver promise the only relief and the standard for some reason is unattainable, they want ow it. ' to thing is ngs J and they They see their pr y shrivel” in their h see “ee ~ ee ner counties whose products are purrs by rope with cheap and ever c SP RE OT he ? BW es 2 - 4 aed ee § 4 ry 7 Wi » "ke = coi vs r pit Let es sink * 9A. RSE MIE A Aeecyh gale ERR: a be . - 5 ae woe , woe as eo . * * SO os CO Ae ed i i ai ae se. Mas We > Fas * at J pa re 4 vere | ; * a de BE hd > Z 3 . ate : £ » > “te : a * ; ~ Caucus at the Capital Favoring a State Convention. ~\ Special to The Post-Dispatch. CITY, Mo., April 30.—The Democrats of the House last night adopted, by a vote of 32 to 1, with four members not” voting, a resolution declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. But the vote had a still deeper significance. During the course of the de- bate, the advisability of calling a Stat convention, was injected, and the vote on the adoption of the resoltion, with-the pos- sibility of three, four or five exceptions, represents the sentiments of the caucus on that question. The caucus was in session until 11:30, and there was a great deal of talking, but the — showed that the sentiment was all one Gill, of Clay, was the voted ainst the resolution, Rothwell, of Pettis; Pritchett, Howard; Lynch, of St. Louis, and Armstrong of Henry did not vote. Sullinger, of Gentry: Avery, of Lin- ceed ulian, of Kansas City; Pollock, . of unklin; Davidson, of Marion; Arnett, of Madison, and O’Reilly, of St. Louis, e a roped — - favor of free and un- , and an ear declaration in favor of it. poe ee PR cean yon on) said that he for of free coi constituents mtg Pe 5 only member who not understand f the common people. He Same constituency as Mr. as certain that the major- prone btw | free coinage, @ was squarely against free coinage. Finally, after frequent interrup- tions, he got mad and walked out. Rothweil of Randolph did not think it was expedient to take action at present. He said that he was not clear on the question himself and that he believed that the adop- tion of the resolution would be construed into an attempt to mold public opinion in recon eee Seereneen. Several re ves sa at a what it would mean. a Armstrong and Pritchett declared them- selves epoceed to free coinage at 16 to 1. Weinhold of Perry and McIntyre of Aud- rian said that they and their people were in favor of free coinage, but rsonally they doubted the expediency Dae a State convention now. Merriwether and Cox are probably against a State convention. The discussion then drifted into the ques- tion of the advisability of a State conven- tion, and demonstrated that, with four or five exceptions, the vote on the resolution would be pretty near a test vote of the sentiment of the caucus. It was 11:30 when the vote was taken. After it was announced there was a general movement toward the door. Pollock of Dunklin, however, introduced another resolution calling for a caucus of Democratic members of the House and Sen- ate, State officers and prominent Demo- crats, who might be at the Capital, to dis- cuss the advisability of requesting the State Committee to call a State convention. A motion to adjourn was made and lost, and then it was suggested that, owing to the lateness of the hour and the fact that the discussion of the resolution was likely to be a protracted one, it would be well to postpone the matter. This was agreed to, and at midnight the caucus adjourned. TURNING TO VEST. Missouri Free-Silver Democrats Said to Be Deluging Him With Leters. Special Dispatch to To-Day’s Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.—Senator Vest’s mail has suddenly assumed startling proportions. There has been nothing like it since the month following the Cleveland in- auguration, when every other Democrat in Missouri was wild to get an office. Th trouble now is silver. When the Senator’t went’ down in his pocket and bought hun- dreds of copies of “‘Coin’s Financial Schoof”’ for free distribution in Missouri he did not expect the results to come quite so rapidly. But now the letters are coming from all parts of the State insisting that the Senator must head a 16 to 1 movement in Missouri. The,writers denounce the Democratic State Central Committee in unmeasured language. They declare that it is in the control of Da- vid R. Francis and gold-bug Democrats. They tell the Senator that it is useless to wait for the committee to take action, and they urge that he name the date for a con- vention. The unanimity and the importun- ity with which the free-silver Democrats of the State are turning to him gratifies the Senator, of course. With.the help of his stenographer he is turning out answers to the hundreds of letters that he has received since the Illinois movement started. He Is heartily in favor of Missouri Democrats taking action and declaring for 16 to 1. It was stated to-day by a prominent Mis- souri office-holder in Washington that the steps are already being taken for a confer- ence of party leaders, which shall issue a call for a delegate convention. The Illinois convention is set for the first week in June. The date the Missourians have in view is the Fourth of July, and the place Sedalia. The State Central Committee will be ignored unless it recognizes the inevitable, comes together and joins the movement, That Senator Vest will attend the conven- tion there is little doubt, although he has not said he will. His correspondence shows him that whatever may have been the talk of new blood and youn men, the party has now come back to him and is looking to him to lead in this 16 to 1 movement. It is stated that the first formal demon- strations looking to the proposed State Con- yention will be in the form of county mass conventions. Several of these will be held in quick succession, the promoters of them being now in communication with Senator Vest and acting with his full sympathy. strong and so numerous are the expressions received, and so generally do they cover the State, that Senator Vest does not think there is the slightest doubt Missouri will quickiy follow the example of Illinois in proclaiming 16 to 1. a SWEEPING OVEa ILLINOIS. ree Silver Coinage Resolutivas Adopted at County Conventions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, 1 9.—There is dgab t no longer the slightest of the Democratic Con ion. It will de- clare for free coinage of silver, without scarcely any opposition. The delegates elected yesterday in Morgan, Clay and Har- din Counties, were all for free silver, and their example will be seqneee. achat man Hinr ntion at Jacksonville and iy fesolutions, which ed i rr - ad Hardin lutions were adopt n Clay an 4 aad will be presennee at every County Con- vention in the State. They are: “Whoreas age - on! —_ tuted the money 0 e . the morey of the American people and th o ol mmercial world, and ener of Se ara beth that the world man, for it Gevenmen d sation to the debtor. Tears nen : and is not now, enough the world the of all . as popula been violently ced, there ty in our country: until it is Boe Pee hme as su from Eur pean dictation and, as the United States of America is a free and independent na- tion, it must restore that financial! policy under which it sg wpe all its by y of Mor County, That we the restoration of silver to the position it occupied before it was demonetized in 1873 or to make our position more plain, we demand th and unlimited coinage of silver and 1, without waitin pe action of any fore ernment. We hereby instruct the delegates from this county to the Democratic State Convention to be held in Springfield, June 5, to use every honorable effort to carry out the wishes of the Democratic arty inethis country a8 expressed in the oregoing resolution.” : A lowing are the delegates chosen yes- erday: Morgan Comety: W,. H. Hinrichsen, George E. Doying, W. J. Wyatt, W. P. Callon, T. Walsh, T. 8. Knowles, Thos. Crouse, F. D. amg W. G. Rohrer, Qliver Coultas, Owen P. Thompson Charlies A. Barnes. Clay County: J. I. McCawley, L. B. Par. sons, T. M, W. H. Huddleston, Lewig Dillman, a ratio of 16 rmission or- CLINTON COUNTY. CARLYLE, UL, April 3.—The Chairman of the Democratic County Central Commit- tee has called a county convention to meet in this city on Saturday, June 1, to select delegates to the State Convention, which meets in Springfield on June 6. Each vot- ing precinct In the county is requested to hold their primaries on Saturday, May 25, - select delegates to the County Conven- on, ee SILVER ISSUE IN TEXAS. Proclamation Issued by the Friends of Free Coinage. AUSTIN, Tex., April 30.—The friends of silver in the ranks of the Texas Democracy to-day issued a proclamation indorsing free coinage of the white metal at l1étol Rea- gan is the recognized leader of this wing of the party and is the author of the procla- mation. It discusses the money question very fully and states that the Democracy of Texas is in favor of the free and unlim- ited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 tol and the restoration of the silver dollar to the position it eccupied for nearly 100 years in this Government as the monetary unit, and recommends that this be done by the United States without reference to any concurrent action by any other Government. That in order to give effect to these views, they recommend to the Democrats of Texas, who believe accordingly, to hold precinct meetings on Saturday, July 20, 1895, and send representatives to gy mass meetings to be held on Thursday, July 23, 189, for selecting representatives to a gen- eral State mass-meeting to be held at Fort Worth, Tex., on Tuesday, August 6, 1895, for the purpose of more perfectly or- ae the Democrats of this State who lieve in these views and in giving a full and final expression from them on the sil- ver question in the next State and National convention. Much stress is laid on the suggestion that the issue must be fought out on party lines and that the Democracy of the State, if per- mitted to express its sentiments, is over- whelmingly in favor of silver money. Rep- resentative Thomas will to-day introduce in the House a resolution rallying Democracy in Texas to the 16 tol theory. It is certain of adoption. Saline County in Line. MARSHALL, Mo., Apri 30.—Saline Coun- ty Democrats are in line on the silver move- ment. The Central Committee at its meet- ing yesterday called a county convention to meet May 27 to adopt resolutions favoring free coinage of silver. The committee also urged the calling of a State Democratic Convention for the,.same purpose. RESTORATION OF WAGES. Question the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers Will Consider. PITTSBURG, Pas; April 30.—The annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers to be held in Cleveland in two weeks will be the most im- ortant session since 1892. The organization s stronger now than at that time and it covers a larger territory. The great ques- tion, as usual, will be a revision of the wage scale, so as to secure a restoration of the wanes lost during the business dep on, Since the summer of the wages of the iron and steel workers have been going down. The puddling rate fell from $5.50 to per ton, and even that rate has been cut n many places, rene 4 in Pittsburg. The voluntary reduction of 10 per cent in the tonnage rates for finishers was followed last year by a further reduction of 10 per cent and in the Youngstown district the finish- ers took another cut of 15 per cent. The only workers who esca were the sheet mill .hands. The tin-plate workers com- promised with a reduction of 12% and 15 per cent on what was demanded by the manu- yrers. The demand for a wage restora- will likely cover the departments of mill work, with the possible exception of the tin-plate bran WHEAT SUPPLY EXHAUSTED. So (Millers of the Miami Valley Will ‘vyance the Price of Flour. Special to The Post-D'spateh. CINCINNATI, 0., © April .—Mi'lers throughout the Miami Valley say the wheat t of the result | .yoply is exhausted. Farmers sold all at the low prices and now have none to bring is. t has been meres the past market. The grain is big elevator men of STANDS ON HIS DIGNITY. Justice Sommers Refuses to Give a Change of Venue Until Trial Day. Justice of the Peace George Sommers, 2027 South Broadway, has been cited to ap- pear in Judge Flitcraft’s court Wednesday show cause why he should not be cém- a o i he o ee Aad CAE ca OIE TRO GBS Aes AR STO: BOLLE Ea FIR
Page 5
: eS ae.) = a ~ ? ead, : : y 4 S - ie gee. 1 For Wednesday, th Wy LA A aes TUR RE GS A . P > I NIGARAGUA HAS COME TO TIME. She Agrees to Pay the Money De- manded by England. AUTHORITIES ARE NOTIFIED. 7 The Ultimatum to Be Satisfied Fifteen Days From the Time British Ships Leave Corinto. — MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 30.—The Wicaraguan Government has formally de- cided to. accede to the*compromise proposi- tion of the settlement of the pending trou- bles, and this decision has been communi- eated to the authorities at Washington and London. According to the proposition, Nicaragua agrees to pay the £15,000 in Lon- don fifteen days from the time the British ships leave the harbor of Corinto. It now remains for Great Britain to agree to this condition. . The Government’s Course ts regarded as shifting on Great Britain all further re- sponsibility for the trouble. The most posi- tive assurances of the prompt payment of the money have been given, so that this may be no question of uncertainty on this point. CAPITAL REMOVAL IN COURT. Suit Which Alleges the Affair to Be a Money Grab. In the Circuit Court, late Tuesday after- noon, Thomas A. Meyers, assignee of the claim of Michael J. Kinealy, an attorney, sued the Commonwealth Land and Develop- ment Company of Sedalia, for $4,800, al- leged to have been earned by Kinealy as attorney. The petition recites further that Mr. Kinealy pointed out to his clients the de- fects in their resolution, and that, on his advice, they got Judge Dillon, the New York General Counsel of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad Company, to draft the resc- jution that afterwards passed the General tenga A It is not stated whether Judge ilion was paid for this service in stock cash. WASHER IN DESPAIR Unless His Brother Sends Money He - Must Go to the Workhouse. R. C. Carleton, the clerk employed by the Cupples Woodenware Co, who was fined $100 by Judge Morris Monday for insulting -@ lady on the street, is still confined in the hold-over at the Four Courts. When seen eell by a Post-Dispatch reporter dur- Carleton presented a very ted a rance and was exceedingly ‘apprehensive jest he be sent to the Work- ; before he could raise the money to pay bis fine. He says he owns considerable in Macon and Rome, Ga. his brother, who resides nt, to raise $100 on this it to him at once to help out of his difficulty. He will be held i “Geb more day and if the money is not forth- > gexivois CROP REPORTS. he will be sent to the Work-house. Cereals, Grasses, Fruit and Gar- dens in Good Condition. GHICAGO, ML, “April .—The Iilinois * - . Pa in Se Br, Se Se Fas ee weather crop bulletin issued to-day says: “a The past week has been favorable for the x co ‘2 pe s «} t> : preparation of corn land. Planting is pro- z rapidly in Southern counties and er in central and northern. The good condition, theugh dry, the owers of last week being-largeiy confined 6 eastern counties, and they were every- e light. The average rainfall for the _ ‘wveek Was about .30 of an inch; the tempera- ‘ture and rainfall were considerable above he Winter ts, caover, erally fom jack of rain. @ruit is blossoming and setting in ro- and the outlook is most Seemising. pes and gardens are growing finely. | ‘TENNESSEE GOVERNORSHI?. he State Legislature Considering.the Turney-Evans Contest. ASHVILLE, Tenn., April %.—The two puses of the State Legislature mef in joint mention to-day to consider the contest for s Governorship ‘between Petef Tu Dp), the p t incumbent, afd He r Evar A resolu vidin “the appointment of a committee to! re “fules governing the. convention was ¥ Ss et ote - : , t ry 2 >. ney, tt Analy bor of pay > - — , = 3 “ rey, ¥ ‘ . ‘ . 4 ° ned ‘ omg be al ahs wf th e oat, © tye SF ~3 3 4 ; , an. ry DUBLING BAR se \Prem 9 toil orCleck Wednesday, Mg mi sell sath Ly jie Stata ’ aa : 4 Seti! ‘The 9-4 Bleached N. ¥. Mills «worth Bp ee * will DOrerseyensrercerseromengeenens The 10-4 Bleached N, Y¥. Mills ng, * worth a yard; 1 1 will eee 2c. TG. cn nagie bans eh iden sks ‘of their children, tha, ° ‘Every piece stamped “NEW YORK Br bprerknyerapely A Special Sale of ‘NEW OXFORDS in Tans and Blacks: Wednesday a new ict of Ladies’ Hand Turn Oxford Ties Qike cut), in all the new sha t , TAN OR BLACK; aiso, C TOP Oxfords in black on- ay all sizes a On Sale eee eee eerereeeer eee ew eer eeneneeee idic and widths, 1 50 ROYALTY PRESENT Marriage of the Duchess of Mar!- borough to Lord Heresford. LONDON, April 30.—At the fashionable St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, at 1 o’clock this afterneon the widowed Duch- ess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of New York, was married to Lord Wm. Heresford, formerly Colonel of the Ninth Lancters, who gained the most coveted of all military decorations in Great Britain, the Victoria Cross, by riding back into the thick of the fight at the battle of Ulundi te rescue a lancer, whom he placed across his saddle and then cut his way out to safety. MARRIED IN ENGLAND. Miss Josephine Chamberlain of Cleve- land United to J. Scarisbrick. LONDON, April 30.—At Bridge to-day Miss Josephine Chamberlain, youngest daughter:of W. 8S. Chamberlain of Cleve- land, QO.,. was married to J. Scarisbrick, Esq., of Lancashire. Lord Berthwick was the best man. Capt. Herbert Scarisbrick Ndylor-Leyland, the husband of Jane Chamberlain, sister of the bride, formerly eH ‘of Parliament for Colchester, gave the ride away. CORRCINE POLICY. ———_——___>— The United Seven Said to Be Ready to Turn Stone Down. There will be more fun in the Council meeting to-night. it is about settled that Mr. Stone, for Harbor and Wharf Com- missioner, will be turned down, A mmber of the seven said Tuesday after- noon: “Stone will be turned down to-night. That is:sure. As to Holman, I do not know.” On the other hand, it is almost as well settled.that the Mayor will refuse to be coerced, and it is not Mkely any appoint- ments will be sent in to«night. The Mayor was not at his office Wednesday, and it was given out that he would only be down to sign a few official papers. Lots of. disap- pointed callers were on hand. TWO CHILDREN BURNED. Stanford Kimley’s Ineffectual Attempts to Rescue His Little Ones. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., April 30.—The home of Stanford Kimiey, in the country near here, caught fire yesterday during the tempo- rary absence of Mr. and Mrs. Kimiey. ‘Pwo d three ygars, and fifteen months, were burned to death. Kim- ley saw the smoke of the fire and ran to the burn buildi ae ere the cries of his children inside, anti tried to rescue them, but it was impossible to get to them. e was. burned .in his attempts. e bodies were afterwards found in the ruins, burned to a crisp...The origin of the fire is unknown, ODD EXEMPTION CLAIM. How a Brick and Tile Company Seeks to Evade the Iacome Tax. MASON CITY, To., April 30.—An inter- esting point with reference to the income tax has come up here. The Mason City Brick and Tile Company, in making its re- turns, claims exemption under the Supreme Court decision, as all its imcome was de- rived from real estate in the shape of brick and tile. The co or has refused to al- low the exemption, and the point may be referred to the courts. AGREEMENT REACHED. Journeymen® Win All Points in Their Fight Against Sweat Shops. The sweat-shop strike will be settled in six days, so the journeymen declare. Mon- day the manufacturers and the journeymen who reached an agreement last week, con- ferred as to the best method of bringing the recalcitrant bogses to terms. The manu- facturers then agreed to furnish work only to shops run in accordance with the State factory law and the local sanitary reguia- Burial Permits. Charies Winkelmeyer, 4, £378 West Pine street; epilepsy. Chas. F’, Matthey, 62, 3438 Russell avenue; | marasmus. A. 8. Stifel, 60, 2317 Lafayette avenue; fracture of skull (accident). Geyfarth, 1, 2957 Arlington avenue; ‘ of lungs. : oF u ey, ’ ah . dilation of pers eter. ) ieee east oe ep ye , ee Beit, $142 Neosho street; : : Fic : | 417% South * , &d 4 t . $ a7 ‘ o ¢ + Eee . : ‘ ‘. . . e : =. € lg - 4 : “a . a Pe Kt re. * ‘ Se se ey i ee a w Mei : , i s sth oe 2 +23 ay a pin sg These imported capes of fine Kersey, utifully embroidered, full circular cit —worth 7 BS $3.50, Wednesday at....... a trimmed worth $3.50, >. y at...... pbaeetdde Ladies’ Shirt Waists, | Extra well made and laundered, with ex- tended yoke, extra full sleeves, in new patterns, 00 wality SOe regular ednesday at..... pend penes senses ck and navy only), leated back; ex- Just tt is an in the richest a piece grand Si ards. rapa ibang net ee the Thing for Dress Fronts, opportunity such as you may never ha 2. The sample drummerfs of the largest manufacturer in fyone, France weave & 1 e effects : ; wa ; i ' t ‘ ' | ; ’ . | ‘- Sei eae - TS On Sleeves and Fancy Work, fo - i ’ b - - . 7 |. 3 : A iy ~ 4 _ ; pe ; ~ WHSDAYT. IOc PR ay en ta ; M IL LI NERY. Main Floor. ‘Special “Attractions for To-Morrow in Flower Department. ROSES—Silk and velvet, worth %e; to-morrow at......... egg: 4c FORGET-ME-NOTS—Blue, Shae worth ie: yellow and Sc COWSLIPS—Pink, yellow and blue, worth 50c; 9c to-morrow HY ACINTHS—Pink, yellow, white and red; worth 40c; to-morrow 4c LL ACE~Pink, white and lilac; worth to-morrow O Cc SAILORS in brown, navy, black and white —extraordinary Big Bargain; made to sell fer Tic; 9c to~MMawrTow TOT. ....6-.ecsecsccess ad Lades’ Blazer Suits, ' Of wool gerge, trimmed with braid, full sleeves ( Vy only), worth 98.0; at............ $Soa-48 WINNERS OVR $3.00 $4.06 ana - $5.00 ANS ™° PRIENTO We Make Them. Also, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in Great Variety. SMITH & STOUGHTON, 610 OLIVE. —_—-—— EAST ST. LOUIS. “City Politics’ will be the subject of a de- bate at Launtz’s Hall Tuesday evening, when the Emmet Debating Club meets. The East St. Louis workingmen have elected F. J. Kurens and W. J. Padfield del- egates to the A. G. U. W. meeting at Spring- field May 7. In the Circuit Court the case of Louis Gross against the Preferred Mutual Acci- dent Association was non-suited. P. Bafrucco, a street fakir, was arrested for peddling without a license. He was fined $ and* costs, W. BR. Denelf and C. W. Miller were ar- rested for disturbing the peace. They en- gaged in a rough and tumble fight at the race track. John Tierney and Kate Mahoney will be married at St. Patrick’s Church Tuesday evening. Barbara Kiugalora of Chicago and Theo- dore Balczyn, an employe of the Stock Yards, were married at the Police Station by Justice Wilson Monday. The girl claimed that Balczyn was the father of her child and he married her to keep from going to jail. Revival services will be held at the First Christian Church every evening this week. Marriage licenses were iss to the fol- lowing East St. Louisans by the clerk in Belleville Monday: Daniel Burke and Ella Meehan, John Tierney and Kate Moroney, M. Salmons and Mary Grizzell. . M. C. Ha n celebrated the an- niversary of her birthday at her residence on Cleveland avenue Monda evening. Richard Vieling, nsvested for vagrancy, was given hours to leave town. The Gymnasium c will meet at Associ- ation Hall this evening. Mayor-elect H. F. Bader will take his of- fice next Monday, when Mayor Stephens will step out. The other city officials will also come into power Mo It is expect- ed that Mr. Bader amnounce his slate Saturday night. BELLEVILLE NEWS. Al mass of slate fell from the ro of the Gakland coal mine, on the Loulevitie Air Line, three miles from Belleville, about 4. o’cleck ——e afternoon and lodged on the car track in the narrow passage at the bottom. The fall was caused by the disarrangement of a prop, which was struck by a passing car. he driver of the car fred Mantel, was struck by a portion of the falling mass and knocked from his seat He fel] between the car and the wall of the paSsage, and when rescued was found to be dangerously injured. He was removed at once to his home at Reeb Station, where he was attended by Dr. West of Belleville His spinal column was severely injured, he having sustained a fracture of the ver- tebrae, and his body was covered with eechee er yn It is feared he will e. e is ears and chia y of age and has a wife e late Louis Fuchs, who was a - idermist, bequeathed one-eighth of his oe. erty and numerous skins atimais to the orphan asylum at Lahr, in the d duchy of Baden, Germany. The r ve of his ete B be snag te ae and daughters. | executed in . w “yn — Monday. ne ee "Sie sharles Hart, colored, of Brook! | discharged Tuesday fram the to tag at the County Farm, where he been un- sed Rigs ore Js l-pox about three eeks. ere stili One small : .— ; |
Page 6
LANDED THE TRIAL PLATE. ge: oe : z. Simms - Again Wins Laurels and Money for American Horses and Owners Across the Water. rath | . NEWMARKET, April 30.—Unusual in- terest was tdken in the opening of the first ‘Newmarket spring mecting here to- ' day. In addition to the One ‘Thousand and *. Two Thousand: Guinea stakes, in which | the Derby. favorites met American horses, others were entared for several events. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam- bridge and a large party drove here from Sandringham.this morning and Lord Rose- bery, the Duke of Portland and a host of other notables were present. _. For the Visitors’ Welter Plate, the first / @vent on the programme to-day, Mr. Rich- ard Croker’s u de Gallie and Mr. Michael FE. Dwyer’s Banquet were entered. All the Am horses were heavily handicapped. The conditions of the Trial Plate were as ‘follows; The Two Thousand Guineas Trial Plate of sovereigns, 3-year-olds to carry . 8 stone, pounds; 4-year-olds to carry 10 stone, 1 pound, and 5, 6 and aged horses to carry 10 stone, 4 pounds; the wiriner to be sold for 2,000 sovereigns, if for 1,000 sov- ereigns, allowed 12 pounds; if for. 500 sover- eigns, allowed 24 pounds; if for 200 sover- eigns, allowed 32 pounds; entrance fee, 5 sovereigns, course, the Rowley.-. Mile. The r as as follows: Mr. Dwyer’s bay gelding Banquet, aged, by Rayon d’Or out of Ella T., Simms up, 8 stone, first: Legal Tender, bay colt, by Mint- ing out of Aureoline, 7 stone il pounds, second; Esmond, bay horse, by Lowland Chief out of Clarissa, carrying 8 stone % “pounds, third. Seven horses ran. Mr. H. McCalmont’s Raconteur, a bay colt by St. Simon out of Plaisantiere, is an easy favorite for the Two Thousand Guinea stakes, which its to be run to-morrow, in spite of the fact that he has to meet Lord Rosebery’s Sir Visto, who was formerly considered far superior to Raconteur, who was bought as a yearling for 3,000 guineas and who did indifferently as a 2- year-old. But he has imyroved rapidly and an exciting contest is expected. For the One Thousand Guineas stakes to be run on Thursday only a small field is ex- ted and Mr. Daniel Cooper’s Float, bay lly by Sheen out of Footlight, is regarded as a certain winner. The weather is splen- did and good racing is looked for. CHINN AND FERGUSON. The Turf Congress Rule Does Not Af- fect Their St. Louis Engagement The Fair Association management an- nounced this morning that Messrs. Chinn and Ferguson would officiate as starters at the spring meeting, for the reason that their contracts were executed some time ago, and the embargo rule against breeders officiating as starters, does not go into ef- fect until May 1. The rule specifies that contracts made previous to this date shall not be affected by the rule. The new rule stipulates that no ome interested in the sire or dam of a horse shall start, judge or have any other official connection with a race in which the said horse is a starter. This rule does not prohibit breeders from officiating when they have nothing to do with the horses or their sires or dams. Among the arrivals at the Fair Grounde esterday were the stables of Capt. R. R. ice and Lee Marion, who has just left the service of Chris Smith. Capt. Rice has Chimes and Frances Pope, while Marion has a number of promising-looking 2-year-olds. Racers From Memphis. Six car loads of thoroughbreds arrived at the Fair Grounds this mornirg from Memphis. Among the consignment was Billy Barrick’s string, which includes the famous sprinter Dr., Hasbrouck. Has- brouck is an Inaugural candidate. Results at the Tracks. EAST ST. LOUIS—First race—Bill Arp, first: Top Gallant, second; Jack Bradley, third. Second race—Nat Goodwin, first; Mitra, second; Longfellow, third. Third race—Montell, first; Cyantha, sec- ond; Tom L., third. Fourth race—Billy Sunderland,first; Queen Bess, second; King Crab, third. Fifth race—Proverb, first; Come-to-Stay, second; Nellie H., third. LEXINGTON—The winners” Sligo, Why- ota, St. Llario, Semper Ego, Hollie Gay. ST. ASAPH—The winners: Watchman, ert. Capt. T., Applegate, West Park, osy. ROBY—The winners: Imp. Madge Doree, Lester, Tit for Tat, Jim Head, Kimberly. ' SAN FRANCISCO—The winners: Inker- man's aphael, Midias, Dutchess of Mil- pitas, Kathleen, Bliz%ard. —- -—---- ~~ oa Track Talk. Barney Schreiber engaged the promising lightweight, Hyle, to ride his horses at the Fair Grounds. Jockeys Arthur Barrett and Patsey Free- man are amongithe latest arrivals from the South. Johnny McCafferty captured the Alexan- dria stakes, worth $1,000, with his 2-year-old Applegate at St. Asaph Monday. Alex Fullman says he received $70 as hig 10 per cent of the profits yielded by the man- _\% agement of the Memphis-betting ring. et ae Dr. Rice is quoted at 7 to 1 straight and (6 to 2 for the place in Moykin Ford’s future k on the Brooklyn handicap. Larry Kavanaugh’s consistent performer, m Head, captured his fourth purse at by Monday. Mrs. J. M. Clay, daughter-in-law of Henry Clay and the only woman breeder of thor- oughbreds in Kentucky, bred Semper Ego, winner of the fourth race at Lexington monday. . Frank Shaw was third with Spitfire in the first race at Roby yesterday, and he won the last event on the card with old Kimberly. Beau Ideal, EK. C. Headley’s sensational $-year-old, now at the Fair grounds, greatly resembles his sire, Jim Gore. Beau. Ideal is a brown colt. Manager Kerwin of the East St. Louis track will decline the Midway Stable’s en- tries hereafter. This stable, which includes Billy Sunderland and Johnnie Weber, is operated by Messrs Deakin & Bragg. . Simmons, with Isaac Murphy in the sad- ale, was unplaced in his race at Lexing- ton Monday. The route, three-quarters, was run in 1:16%. Simmons, it will be remem- bered, covered it in 1:14% at'the Fair Grounds. J Pacing Dick De Neffe and Billy Miller, “owner of ‘as é Gallant, engaged in a fight at East St. Louis Monday. De Neffe is a friend of Cash Sloan, and he smashed Mil- ler when the latter intimated that Cash had pulled Top Gallant in the first race. Fred Foster has arrived in New York with his stable and he says the horse that beats Dr. Rice in the Brooklyn will have to cover the route in 2:06 or better. Pat aullpley of St. Louis, who is at Lex- ‘Ington wi om. Walsh, claimed the 2- year-old, Doctor Gi, out of the race he started in at Lexington Monday. Doctor G. was entered for $1,200 and the amount of the purse was making the aggregate cost of the youngster to Mullalley $1,500. The Two Thousand Guineas, for colts, 426 pounds, and fillies, 123 pounds, will be run over the Rowley course, one mile and eleven yards, at t Newmarke ednesday. The race will be worth $23,000 to the winnert. —— ee THE BROWNS’ JONAH. ‘Discovers That His Geese Have The Jonah of the Browns has been discov- ered and Chris Von der Ahe will no doubt git down to a good dinner of goose before the boys return from their short trip. It that during the majority paraded from _grounds = all parts: after yesterday 3 sacrifice hit on the geese. Woe ee ; BROWNS GOT THE THIRD. The Pittsburgs Could Not Score Until the Eighth Inning. «+ The Browns took the last of the séries with the Pittsburg Monday and defeated the Pirates by a score of 9 to 5. The visitors were unable to do anything with’ Breiten- stein until the eighth, when they made three runs and two more in the ninth. Breitenstein struck out five men, The score: Browns enw 100230 1-# Pittsburg 9000008 265 Batteries—Breitenstein and Peitz; Hawle and Snyder. Base hits—Browns, 13; Pitts- burg, 8 Errors—Browns, 3; Pittsburg, 4. Other Games. AT CINCINNATI—Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0. Batteries—Dwyer and Merritt, Griffith and Moran, Base hits—Cincinnati, 5; Chi- cago, 6. Errors—Cincinnati, 2; Ym a LOUISVILLE—Clevelan . 19; uis- ville,” 8. . hits—Cleveland, 2; Louisville, 16. Errors— Cleveland, 2; Louisville, 5, : How They Stand. Games Per- Played. Won. Lost. centage. 3 oe Clubs. ttsburg altimore.. Cleveland Cincinnati Bostom .. so «» Brooklyn .. .. CADOARAROORS 08 89 Co > 69 9 G0 GO CIT DP wm G C1 69 65 60 C0 em BS BERESSS : Where They Play. Brooklyn in Washington, Boston in Baltimore. Philadelphia in New York. Base Ball Notes, St. Louis is now tied for last place with Philadelphia and Louisville. President Young of the League says he has perfect confidence in Umpire Betts. Pittsburg could not touch Breitenstein until he saw the game was won and let down, McCarthy went to the bat six times at 1 gala Monday and made a hit every me. Patsey Donovan, Pittsburg’s rowdy right fielder, should be barred from the game. Bug Holliday, the Cincinnati center fielder, will not be able to resume playing again for two weeks at least. Pitcher Frank Dwyer, who shut out Chi- cago at Cincinnati Monday, is a §8t.° Louis cast-off, Breitenstein made Hawley look like a monkey in yesterday’s game, and he-can re- peat the trick whenever he feels like do- ing it. Roger Connor, Denny Lyons, Joe Quinn, Heine Peitz and Dick Cooley were in the game good and plenty yesterday. Connor takes a notion to bat every now and then and kills the sphere. He pounded out three hits, including two doubles, yes- terday. ; Heine Peitz is entitled to the entire appro- priation President Von der Ahe makes for his backstop department. He does all the catching and should get all the money. Anson has bet Frank McKee $500 even that Chicago will be sixth or better; Frank Robison $150 even that Chicago beats Cleve- land, and J. T, Brush $50 even that Chicago beats out the Cincinnati team. Comiskey has seven left-handed batters on his St. Paul team, and to accommodate them he has arranged his diamond so that the fence crosses the right field foul -line just a little back of first base. This ar- rangement should make home runs easy and frequent for his “south-paw willow-swing- ers.’’ Superstitious people will see something in the fact that the only three games the Browns have won has been when they had little Harry E. Parker acting on the field as mascot. Von der Ahe is thinking of signing Harry to act regularly for the team. Connie Mack has played one game and made a safe hit. That made his percentage 1,000 and makes him the leader in batting. John Ward, the ex-Giant, will captain and 5 et the Uniontown (Pa.) club during une. The Washington-Brooklyn, Baltimore- Boston and New York-Philadelphia games were postponed on account of rain. The Browns left Monday night for To- ledo, where they play to-day, and then go to Cleveland and Cincinnati. The Little Diamond. The American Boys would like to hear from all teams under 12 years. Address Will Cohen, 2346 Mullanphy street. The QuickKsteps would like to sign a good pitcher and two good all around players of 18 years. Address G. Shaw, 26 South Six- teenth street. The Fountain Park Athletic Club has organized a team composed of the following players: R. Taylor, c; Hermann Kohlmeyer, lb; Geo. Taylor, p; John Gillis, 2b: Bari Parmelie, ss; Sam Marks, 3b; Bert Johnson, cf; Chas. Dodge, If; Dan Badger, rf. This team is willing to meet all nines in the 17- year-old class. Address Earl Parmelle, Sec- retary, 4857 Fountain avenue. The Clover Leafs of South St. Louis have organized for the season, with the following players: J. Thomas, c; J. Henry, p; H. Klempp, 1b; J. Welsh, 2b; C. Grueth, 3b; G, Wenderoth, ss; L. Schuety, rf; J. Herye, cf; A. Fisher, lf. They defeated the Pickers by a score of 19 to 9. They would like to hear from all clubs under 16 years of age. Ada- dress 225 Upton street. The Sam’l C, Davis Our Owns have or- ganized for the season. The following play- ers compose the team: Casligan, Britt Trea ty r¢ ver poe Coffman, La Barge, teiger, nger. ress C. Y. Co care of Sam’! C. Davis & Co. saad The Visitation, champion sodality club of ~~ — oa ~ ge? from some first- class club for Sunday ay 5 for Ch Brothers’ grounds. Ada. J cae and Taylor avenues. The Little Pinckney’s defeated the Mo- hawks Sunday at Forest Park by a score of 5 to 4. They would like to hear from all 12- year-old clubs for Saturday and Sunday games. Address Wm. Mooney, 3751 Cook av- enue. The Ticket Brokers have organized for the season with the following players: . Lav- erty p., J. Grant c., Wm. Owens Ib., -W. Clinton 2b., Geo. Hirt 8b., C. Talbott ss., A. Klopp Iif., W. Jones cf., J. Roederer rf. They would like to hear from all amateurs, the Wassermans preferred. Address W. Bates, Broadway and Chestnut streets. The Sherwoods defeated the Standards by the score of 23 to 8, and would like to hear from all clubs under 15 years of age. Ad- dress 8. E. Tobin, 13804 Missouri avenue. WILL TRAIN HIMSELF. Fitzsimmons’ Intention Regarding His Coming Fight With Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons was interviewed at Cin- cinnati Monday and he talked in the follow- ing interesting manner: “TIT will train myself, as I always do. I will engage a man to rub me down, but I will be my own boss in regard to work. I know what to do, and how to do it. I have been through the mill enough times to know how to fit myself for a contest. I never felt bet- ter in my life than I do now. I feel that I will win with ‘Corbett. I don’t care how soon the fight will take place. The sooner the better. I would just as soon fight on a week's notice as not. One thing sure, if no club will give us a purse, we will fight for e side bet. I hope it won’t come down to that. I want a purse, if I can get one, so the winner will get something for his trouble. “I strike some tough customers on the road sometimes. The othef night in New York after I had punched the bag three rounds and gone on with my partner for three rounds a fellow stood up in the au- dience and said that he would like to go on right away. I have a standing offer a $100 to anybody) that I can’t put out in three SF "4 ¢ fi 7 : of P p Manager. ~ “THURSDAY, THE FIRST TIME; A Grand Oollection of Pattern Hats and Bonnets of our own importation, and in addition we will show the great- ‘est assortment of the newest, up-to-date Millinery in a bewildering profusion of styles original with *. SS ONNGNEFELD'S.. Six Grand Specials For Wednesday and Thursday: 5000 Gross Forget-Me-Nots, all colors, for Ac Doz 150 doz. Ladies’ Imported Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and sleeveless, reg. price 5oc, for 29c. 25 doz. Ladies’ fine imported Fast Black Lisle Thread Hosiery, ‘double soles, ‘Spliced heels and toes, reg. price. 50c, for 28c. SONNENFELD’S, 3: 100 doz. Boys’ and Misses’ Cloth Capes, worth 35¢, for 10c. _ 300 White India Silk Parasols with hand-painted Dresden Ball Handle, white ribs and stick, reg. price $2.00, for #$1.225. 150 doz Ladies’ Fast Black Pure Silk ‘Milanese Mitts, reg. price 39C¢, for 25c. N. Broadway, ses St. Charles “ ny JURY COMMISSIONERSHIP. Successor to Fielding Mansfield to Be Named Soon. The term of Fielding Mansfield as Jury Commissioner expired April 30, and it will now be incumbent upon the nine Judges presiding pver the. Circuit and Criminal Courts to appoint his successor. There has been no little anxiety on the part.of the Democratic aspirants lest the appointments of the new Judges should not be made in time to enable them to take part in. making this appointment, but this danger has been suarted. The commissions of the new Judges were mailed at noon on Monday, and they are now full-fledged Judges, with the exception of taking the oath, and can justly expect to be called into the conference of Judges on these appointments. It is necessary that the new Jury Commis- sioner shall be designated at an early day, as the work of polling the city for a new jury list — bn begun by May 15 and fin- shed b ug. 15. The prominence of the candidates for this place illustrates how scarce is patronage with St. Louis Democrats just now. The list includes Thomas E. Barrett, ex-Clerk of the House of Delegates; Joseph N. Judge, at present Deputy Clerk in_ the St. Louis Criminal Court; Fielding Mansfield, the resent incumbent; O. F. Guthrie, formerly n the office of Exéise Commissioner Bell; Thaddeus C. Harris, Treasurer of the Demo- cratic City Committee, and Alex_ Lewis, son of the former Marshal of the Court of Appeals. The latter is the only prominent. Republican applicant, it having been con- ceded, since the ¢reation of three new judgeships making the bench of ig that will act on this matter Democratio, t the successor of Mr. Mansfield would be a Democratic worker. Mr. Thad Harris was prominently mer- tioned for a Police Commissioner, but the impression has now become general that neither of these appointments will be made until after the conclusion of the extra ses- friends have urged him to be- Th argue that every as held office weg though an named. The position of Jury Commissioner pays $2,500 a year and is for four years. Agate Friedmann’s Diploma. When Agate Friedmann, whose trial on the charge of perjury last week resulted in on trial again, h burg. University will Friedmann was before the State Board with having sworn of Health that he The defense that no continuance was last called, al- pogeeeend ae been written r, had not yet beem sen m ee tor day morning simon S. Bass of Martin & Bass, attorneys for. Friedmann, received the diploma by mail o> * President of the Anchor Line for many years, J efferson Club Meeting. A special meeting of the Jefferson Club (formerly Young Democracy) will be held Tuesday evening, April 30, at the club rooms, 610 North Vandeventer avenue. The business of the evening will include con- sideration of plans for securing the pas- sage by the Legislature of some bill which will secure honest elections in the city of St. Louis; also reports of the Committees on Incorporation and on Arrangements for the new club headquarters, and applications for membership. Court Notes. The Western Jewelry Company’s assignee en authorized to advertise the goods for sale. The assignee of the Bdward Beckman Commission Company reported final settle- ment, and asked for dischar The assets realized $5,309.66, and of the $15,585 of claims, 9,005.43 were paid. The J. C. merville Photo Supply Com- pany was incorporated, with. $40, capital, fully paid. Left the Baby. Mrs. Klinchoff of 2321 Chouteau avenue consented to take care of Lucy Hart’s baby while the latter paid a call to Mrs. Walters, at 2835 Chouteau avenue. After ‘waiting an hour or more for the woman’s return, Mrs. Klinchoff went to the residence of Mrs. h about 3 years old, m stature, with of dark hair. ' $800 IN GOLD DROWNS A MAN. $800 in gold. That told the story. ‘‘In old and chronic cases of digestion (dyspep- sia or gastritie—it is all the same) the sufferer de- velops a great variety of symptoms and often dies—poisoned by the products of his own torpid and inflamed stomach. His food, instead of being digested, and so furnishing stréngth and physi- cal substance, ferments and putrifies within bim. The chief process of life is arrested at a point. The more he eats the of he also perish. 4! 2 Tit E S ptigts 4 ft . ‘ * We are miles ahead of them all—and still shoveling on coal, Never before in the History of St, Louis have the people so thor- oughly realized the advantages of our Peerless Credit system. A man used to feel pretty poor before he would think of buying on credit—but, bless your soul, they drive up here now in CAR- RIAGES—they come on bicycles—they drop off the street cars— and we stroke our whiskers with pardonable pride as we contem- plate the change we have wrought’ in credit buying. ‘*Tisn't credit—it’s just plein, common DECENOY—it’s the art of know- ing how to be ACCOMMODATING—and good, honest accommo- dation never cost any man «dollar. Get test framed and hang it up where you can see it—it’s the biggest lump of truth you ever clear off the sidewalk trying to tell you that the best way and the easiest way to buy furniture aed carpets is on credit—that the best place to buy them is HEBRE—where credit costs nothing —where credit prices are just as low as any cash’ pricesin the country. Look us rightin the face and tell us that you will come in here and psy s little money once a week oronce a month—there isn’t s wagon around the place that’s big enough to hold what you can buy. ° Some Red-Hot Facts” About Carpets. There isn’t another house on the footstool that makes and lays carpets free of cost. WE DO—always have—always will. We not only make and lay the carpet free of cost, but we make no charge for waste in matching figures. We've got as fine a floorful of carpets as were ever made—every known quality that’s worth having is here. We'll mention just two qualities to give you an idea of the price—Brussels carpet, 50 cents = yard; Ingrain carpet, 35 cents a yard, ; ‘ Furnish the Parlor! Why not get a real nice suit while you are about it? There’s a heap of satisfaction in having things that are nice—and you've got just as good a right to themas anybody’else. You'll find suites here in Silk Damask—Tapestry—Brocatelle and all other fashionable and durable upholsteries. While youare here ask us to show you the two suits in Silk Tapestry—your choise for $22.50. Fine Chamber Suites! Just put your hand on the one you like best and we'll send it right out to your house—there’s no end of room for choice— there are carved ones and plain ones—and the price stops wher- ever yousay. You might look for & month and you’d never find another suite for $13 that will compare with the one we sell at this price—it’s of solid oak—big mirror in the dresser—and it’s worth $18 cash anywhere. Some Other Things. A dining-room never looks really cheerful unless it contains asideboard. We've gotanice little sideboard here that we sell for $9—and right alongside of it isa beauty for §25—a whole lot more of them at all prices clear up to §200. We sell the best quale ity of woven wire springs for $1.75—other people ask §3 for the same thing; 40-pound hair mattresses—sameas sold elsewhere for $12—our price §7. You will find every requisite here forcom- plete housekeeping—even tothe stove. Write outa list of the things you need—see how much it will costto buy them down town for cash—then bring your list here and let us do alittle figuring—the chances are we can save money for you—and you can pay the bill a little at a time—weekly or monthly—no interest to pay—you needn’t even say ‘‘thank you’’—ready for you to-morrow morning. oo + + (OUSE-FURWISHING Co, ‘814%816 N. BROADWAY new n738 Soc St. Louis’ Greatest Cash.and Credit House. me ene en ee e & eS ' Ey ui | ge e E i 7 HI L Hi ? i B3 ul & se i 33 $ 3 of i it tt i i : oh
Page 7
24 x : , A 3 é . . P, } ‘ a? y ee ‘ . ‘ Me. ee _ 2 cn ae 3) ; : , ; oe et F -_ a a oe ey . * ‘ ; . y *, Tee Pe : Sy at ‘ 4 = fie SF 8 I da xo ya a 2 te a ae py —e eee “ Poe. Be ae oot ke Pe } ne = . — — eS Pe} wire ieee - Ye 3 o 28 _ . ; . ng —" n > »- ot 4 rr . . - . ; Te = - — ‘au - 4 . a ined e. — , RTT AEA pS ae a ee ee ee NCE RAGES as * — i - > reg hee . a "'. oar a: oe . ee x vee ee De RE - ij ¥ i fy “I te " oe [SGM Lat So eM cake tad PS, 3 Os? abe NT a 2 ‘e oF ‘ i Ae P . eA 1 rT * : ‘ AI a Ree Shae kas hs Py ee ae F, : ae aoe Se Se ‘ gy , “+ ‘ - on ar _ 4 ' - : 2 ' % & 2 x ,* , oe nA me! © eee ii! 45 vA ty ‘ ; . + ‘ : ra wy 4 any -. ¥ 4 Len 1G —_ 9 me « ° eee : ¥ phe oe . Bi % Ss ) ‘ : ’ Pai P JA : . } ise. ‘ “iA ; 3 3 : | 7. 3 ; sa ih } : | , o's ' 8 7 Faas CB heey » ’ , : ) : . 4 " ~ * “ , “ : . y og a Rae” P r LF 7. Pe ee. . ‘ es Kee i. ; bes, . . 3 % —— . 4 4 . : . . A Little Girl at Windsor Inherits a} - *. - ‘WASH . 10%6-inch size, worth nay 3 a (3 12-inch size, Ww beste Or | CRAY ENAMEL | w COLANDERS, worth sox, t29C | Oa earch ote, at£o Special to The Post-Dispatch. A | SEDALIA, Mo., April %.—In the spring of 1891 John Roth and his wife, Elise, both Swiss, died suddenly the sage day, of pneu- monia, on their farm in the Southern; part of Pettis County, and wére buried in one They left a little 2-year-old girl, who tt ts near ind- adopted paren moles m that the little -sized fortune by. who died recently in nd. It was necessary to GRAY ENAMEL RICE BOILERS. 1-qt inside cup, worth Te. 383 c 2-qt inside cup, worth 1; 48ec 8-qt inside cup, worn (Se — Pinkerton detective in the Emanuel Baptist Church: murder cases. Detective Simons, was formerly at tne Chicago head- of that agency and of late years with Ny Po GRAY ENAMEL TEA KETTLES a ae orth 90c; at £0C +o rin $1.00,at 490 ‘orth $1.25,at 59c b-at s190.,.s0,at OVE Tat sires os,at 6OC Gray Enamel DRESDEN mates, Be. 5 ht eee to quater age worth $1, at £OC +s ». CRAY ENAMEL ROASTING PANS. , Medium size, Ww 0 RE. dag bO0 thos beceesc cecees ¢ Large size, worth 3-qt size, worth 8oc, 39¢ at 4-qt size, worth si.ooff H F at Gray Enamel Soap Dishes, Worth 25¢, o! Soap Dishes, “fl Fm Cray Enamel Covered Straight l-quart size, worth 30c, at. 2-quart size, worth 45c, at 3-quart size, worth 65c, at ...... Pp es: 28e 4-quart size, worth 75c, at 5-quart size, worth 85c, at AM l-quart size, worth 26c, at 2-quart size, worth 85¢, at 3-quart size, worth 50c, at. 4-quart size, worth 60c, at 5-quart size, worth 75c, at narily for first-class tinware. ridiculously low prices to be house Keepers, 6-quart size, worth 85c, at Cray Enamel Drinking Cups. Regular 15€ size. .........eeeeee. 8e Regular 25c size EVERY PIECE SOLO GUARANTEE NSTER SALE GRANITE IRON, AGATE AND STEEL ENAMEL WARE Commences To-Morrow Morning. This sale the housekeeper’s opportunity. Prices actually as low for reliablejGranite,Agate and Steel Enamel! Ware as you would pay ordi- Two whole car loads, bought at auction ten days ago at rices. ousekeepers, make up your lists and be on hand early 7o-Morrow Morning. To Give Satisfaction sold at almost give-away i Cray Enamel Pudding Pans. I-quart size, worth 20c, at ....+.....f 2-quart size, worth 3o0c, at.........».{§e 3-quart size, worth 35¢, at... «..«+.sf 4-quart size, worth soc, at..........@3e Hotel Keepers, Boarding- Cray Enamel Spoons. 1o-inch size, worth roc, at...........-56¢6 12-inch size, worth rc, at...+++..+...7G 14-inch size, worth 20¢, at. —— aN or Your Money Back. Cray Enamel Cray Enamel Peserving Kettles. 2-quart size, worth 25c, at i 8-quart size, worth 45c, at 21 4 quart size, werth 50e, at 5-quart size, worth 60c, at 6-quartsize, worth 75c, at 4-quart size, worth 85c, at Pie Piates. Worth 20c} at..-- 9o Worth 25c, at.-.--40c Cray Enamel Water Pails. 10-qt. size, worth $1.00 at 48c 12-qt. size, worth $1.25, at OO “908009949 90006088 nn mee 00000000 * Croquet Sets, : 69¢ Refrigerators,| Water 5.4 Ice Boxes, Cray Enamel Chamber Pails, worth $4.50, at - 48) Coolers, Baby | Buggies, $1.35 to $25 Morgan’s Sapolio, 2-buraer Gasoline Stoves, Mountain Ice-Cream Freezers, i i A A i Lp LA A Ln Ln he te, Le Le, he » 7 > > > > > > » . a 7 » 7 } > r 7 ne ee Cray Enamel Chambers. Regular soc size, Regular 75¢ size at .... Regular $1.00 size at..... $1.6 6c . MAAAAAAAAAAA BA A Aa ee OD at 29c AAA ABRARADRAAAABRARARA DA. for the remaining assets of the | if ; ee & 2 eti ’ nde ; : no 2 “ea & ~~? 2 s 7 YIN (vV¢ (> ¢ (.. { Gre' year. continu —the —— ter health. have themselves tri KD OD 4 OOOWMOM CO 5S Which has the most force from a com- 1 mon sense standpoint—the lardman’s opinion or COTTOLENE’S success ? is sold everywhere in one, threa Genuine Cottolene ‘y A . and five nd tins, with in at al rome wreathA—on every tin. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, oY B) & £) & ardman’s Opinion. COTTOLENE | That was the crowning triumph of this t " a oduct. Its superior! was acknowledged 1 mS because no inferior article is ever imitat 59c 0 : ry EE De eee aaa dDanaaDabAAAAAAAAAAAAAZ n predicted 2p y increased Ke iy) J lla fe iS ee /} Wo . Wwtu i yi . ~ ae Streets, ST. LOUTS. &F all hl a2 vA NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Lambert Walter, deceased, that Il, the undersigned executrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be bolden at the Court-bouse in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1895. ELIZABETH WALTER, Executrix of Lambert Walter, Deceased. JAS. R. KINEALY, Attorney. St. Louis, April 16, 1896. 8388 SHERIFF’S SALB—By virtue and authority of an execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1896, of said eourt, and to me directed, in favor of Charles R. Sanderson, plain- tiff, and against Albert E. Sanderson, defendant; I have levied upon and seized all the et, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the de- fendant above pamed, of in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and descri as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block No. 8692, having a front of 25 feet on the south line of Maffitt ave- nue by a depth of 145 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, and being known as lot No. 80 in block No. 1 of Taylor's Subdivision of United States Survey, No. 8800, Grand Prairie Common Fields, and I will, on THURSDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MAY, 1895, between the hours of pine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the Oity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs, HENRY TROLL, Bheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo.. April 80, 1895. 8570 — IT IS 1,834,866. Population of New York, According to the Police Count. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 30.—There are 1,834,866 people in New York City, according to the count of the police. The population in 1880, according to the Government census, was 1,206,299. The in- crease in the decade in 1890, according to the Government enumeration of that year, was 309,002; according to the police recount it was 604,416. This, however, was in the flush times of immigration. —_- REREAD ed THROW IT AWAY. Me, 4 . 5 ech , ; ¥ oasite uh . F Ao ae bs 2 ee See a een rhea, ; : ph t eae a ; PTS } a eS ee P ix: * : PQ : a SRY oy Po > q 4 . A, ¢ ¥ ~ i ~ >? Se S mer STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April term, 1896, Thursday, April 18, 1806, Thos. Betts 858) Isaac alter Basye and Otto Basye. It appearing to the court from the tition herein duly verified by affidavit; that the defendant, Otto Basye, is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and cannot be served with ess in this State; therefore, on motion of the*pleaintif. by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant, Otto Basye, be notified that a civil action has been commenced against the defendants, the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a judgment against the defendants for the sum of two thousand two hun- dred and fifty dollars and costs on account of com- missions for the sale of certain real estate, part- ly situated in the City of St. Louis and partly in Pike County, and unless he appears at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as essed conf . And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- ispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy of the record. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court of St. Louis this 19th day of April, 1886. ey of court.) THOS. B. RODGERS. 76 Olerk. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Heinrich Schrader, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at @ next term of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. s, to be bolden at the Oourt-house in said city on the frst Monday ef June next. HENRY A. SOHBRADER, Executor. St. Louis, April ist, NOTLOB of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby si n to all credi and others interested in the estate of John G. Stewart, deceased, that I, the unde , administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1896. JOSEPH BE. STEWART. _ &t. Louls, April 16, 1695. 8382 NOTICH of Fing!l Settlement—Notice is ed d others Eaterented, fe the of the Probat Sendas et'tead aa a 3386 97 St. Louis, April 16, 1898. ee ee STATE of Missouri LEGAL. SPECIAL Commissioner's Sale, in Partition—Mary H. Martin, Alice H. Servis and Alexander Mar- L. Servis, Florence M. L. Alexander 8S. Vest, . King, George P. Wolff and William B. elps, defen , in the Circuit Court, City of St. State of Missouri, virtue and authority of an order of sale, made and entered by said Circuit Court on Monday, the twenty-fifth y of March, _— I will on ONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF MAY, 1895, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in Pe afternoon of that day, at the east t door the .Court-house, in the city of St. of Missouri, sell at public auction, to , the news nye Dy ag — ng situate @ city t. Missourl, to-wit: i in block number nine (9) of the said city of St. Louis, containing a front of thirty- three feet six inches (38 ft. 6 in.) in the east line of t by a depth of eighty-four feet six ; ft. 6 in.) more or less to Commercial! street, the southwest corner of said lot bein situated sixty-eight feet nine inches (68 ft. 9 in. of the northern line of Chestnut street, and is the @ lot with pengoeromneate thereon described in the deed to David 8. Servis and Cath- erine O. geeve. ed in book 406, page 67, of the records = St. Louis Res avn (now cit), Mis- sourl, upon the following terms—for cash. EDWARD B. WOLFF, 8491 Special Commissioner. IN the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls—In the matter of the assignment of the A. R. Brooks Jewelry Co., No. 1281, Room 3. Pursuant to an order of said court, entered of record this day, the undersign assignee of said A. R. Brooks psowers Se. will, on FRIDAY, THE 3D DAY OF MAY, 1895, Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock . m., at the east front door of the Court-house S the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell all the wneollected outstanding accounts and bills receiv- ble of said assigned estate, a list thereof being on in said court, and also one furnace, now ex- hibited at premises, 102 North Twefth street. ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., 8520 Assignee of Said A. R. Brooks Jewelry Co. St. Louls, Mo., April 26, 1895. SHERIFF’S Sale—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1895, of said court, and to me directed, wherein Arthur A. B. Woer- — aspignee of the Western Union Building and ation, number two, a corporation, and =. A. oer Main stree porth which ; ide, trustee, are plainti ants and Billa ees therein mentioned, on which founded, and described in said exe- cution as follows, to-wit: Lot nomber eleven ag block numbered six- teen (16) in Thornton D. Murpby’s second addition, and in block numbered thirty-six hundred and fifty- two (8652) of the city of St. Louis, having a front -five (25) feet on the north side of Cottage of one hundred and twenty (120) » OD DAY OF MAY, 1895, rt pro said execu Sheriff, Ct St. Louis. Mo., April 27th, ASSIGNER’S Notice of Sale of Sharepg of Stock—In oe meatier of the assignment of the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Company. Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the terms and provisions of an order of the Cirruit Court of the city of St. s, Missouri, made on the 2ist-day of March, 1895, in the matter of the ment, I, the undersigned, Eugene O. a Mttmann, assignee, will on MONDAY, Tai 6TH DAY OF MAY. 1895, at the east front door of the -house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, at the hour of twelve (12) o’clock noon of said , expose to sale and t pobli highest b . go much thereof as will satisfy and costs. HENRY TRO ¥ ef St. Louis, Mo. 896. 8539 Missouri, of the par value of $100 per share. 2. 10 res of the capital stock of the Lieder- aay Building Association, of the par value of $20 per share. ‘4 6. 39 qharee sf the capital ates of the Amortens Central Insurance pany of St. Louis, of the par of the St. Louis : all Association, of the par shares of the capital stock of the St. Louls Company, the par value of $100 eac 6. 25 shares of the tal stock of the North St. Social Building Association, of per value of $10 adi Boma Manda Bust th EUGENE C. N, | of Schulenburg & Boeckeler ber Com- ¥ ie ot 2 ? " ; : SC Ee Oe : ‘ LEGAL LEGAL, SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of aa alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, returnable to the June Term, 1895, of said court, and to-me directed, in favor of Jesse B. Mellor, plaintt, and against William 8. Hook, defendant, I have le-ted upon and sefzed all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendant above named, of, in and to the follow described real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Mis- souri, attached at the commencement of suit hereia, and described as follows, to-wit: The south half of lot number four (4) and the a eight (8) inches of lot num- ber three (3) in two (2) of Ashley's addition to the said city of Gt. Louis, and in city block No. 284 of said city, ha an egate front of seven- teen feet four inches (17 ft. 4 in.) on the east line of Collins street by a —— eastwardly, between parallel lines, of eighty-nine feet more or less to an alley twelve feet wide. ° Lot one (1) in block two (2) of Ashley's addition to the city of St. Louis and in city block No. 284, bavi a front of twenty-nine feet four inches (29 ft. 4 in.) on the east line of Collins street by a depth of ninety feet eleven and one-half inc (O0 ft. 11% in.) more or less on the north line of O’ Fallon street to an alley. The southern twenty-six feet and eight inches of lot number three (8) in block number two (2) of Ashley’s addition, and in city bleck number two bundred and eighty-four (284) of the city of &t. Louls, fronting twenty-six feet and eight inches (26 ft. 8 a.) on the east line of Collins street by a depth eastwardly of gighty-nine feet three a three-quarter inches (89 ft. 3% in.) more or less on its north line, and ninety feet one and one-half juches more or less ow the south line of said lot three (3) to an alley twelve (12) feet wide; and I will, on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at-public auction, to he highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, nterest, claim, estate property of the above pamed defendant of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said execution and costs. HENRY TRO Sheriff of the City of St. . St. Louis, Mo., April 19, 1895. 8432 SHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louls, returnable te*the June Term, 1896, of said court, and to me direc in favor of George Schake, plain — Bernhard Woestmann, defendant, I have le eee ’ named, and seized all the Bey be ae MB ga ee a and geoperty of d t above 7 © eS described real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: Lets 9 and 10 in the supplementary addition to Salisb Heights, and in block 1749 north of the eity o , bavi of 46 feet on the south Hine of t. Louis, Missouri depth of 124 feet 56 inches to the north lime of Benjamin s . And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1895, betw hours een and five o'clock in front door of the Oourt-house, . issouri, sell for cash, Louis, State _— the hest pid interes Pee estate et ot of, in and ¥ —~ proper satisfy said execution HENRY TRO herif of the City of 8t. s St. Louis, April 25, 1806. IN Matter of the A room No. 3 on Friday, of May, 1805, cause to contrary er Tk ag HOS. B. RODGERS $521 Clerk Cireutt Courts Glty of Be Locls, ~~ SHERIFF'S Sale—By virtue and authority of an alias execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louls, return. able to the June term, 1895, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of J. B. Johnson, plaintiff, and against A. B. Carpenter, defendant, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, named, of, in and to the followtsa pyre situated in the eity of St. a ety-four (4 of the cit frontage of two three-quarter (2%) inches, on the south. line of Chestnut street by a depth southwardly of teventy- two i Rs nine and one-half (94) inches to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, bounded on the north estnut street, on the sonth by said alley, east by property how or formerly owned by John Schof- rath and west by a line one bundred and forty-two (142) feet and three (3) inches, east of the east line of venteenth street@ together with a certain three-story brick bul og with appurtenances erect- od eereee, and I EDNESDAY, THE 2233 DAY OF MAY, 1895, between the hours of nine o’alock in the forenoon St. Loulp, uri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, of, in and to the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. HENRY TROLL, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louls, Mo., April 27th, 1885. 3533 PARTITION SALB—l1n pursuance of an order of sale made by the Circuit rt of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri at its April Term, 18965, in the rtition suit between Walter S. Scott et al., as plaintiffs, and Maria N. Johnson et al.. as de- fendants, the und » special commissioner, by — a ate at public ee - | the high- e Ww real property orpitn teh ta vay " tua y of St. Louis, Misso tracts of und now as follows: cing 4. one bund and being eaty-dve. (8) fee street; pd north ap ines of Sim B a F along the south fine of the on the west lipe of Main street at with the north line of United States Afty-nine (150), said point t and six and two-thirds the north line of Myrtle he west line of tioned lot one hundred a one-half (%4) inch, more or less, to e ap alley running north and aouth through sald block; then south along said east line of eaid alley ty-one (21) feet four and two-thirds (4 2-5) nehes to the northwest corner of a lot how owned or former! iiliam H. Brown; thence the north line of said Brown ) feet and 6 (6) inches te the weat States Survey one hundred description second plece or tract of land follows: Beginning at a point in in street where the same is inter- claim, estate and pfoperty of the defendant above BM Siete hes hn Pah ithe Wh 2 ae - * : iS he + ery eo Obs 4 - Me Bs essa phe ey a Oe Ce eg ee die TT ih EBM: AE WM ents IS pees aE . te ey Gi Qe Tah : yy. ae ket oe Th ‘, eee A enews Pe
Page 8
ek Sern ae ee i rns x a AOA Py iO ME ie: = age ae “ - eee we oe. = Vo a ne Ba del it in ea Ae fee «Ro oe ee vo or ~ EMPLOYMEN EN’ GR : UPING. ) Dinas 20 words), 6 cents; each additional ———————_ mi BO Wand, go pains Wilby Wi Sg Add. O 25, this office ‘ogyneet featee work, wer *C. ble married man, as driver by Add. "G4 this office. ROY. boa ted, od, post f 17 in some whole- Wan cation by bar of he can learn the gor ref. Address N 48, this office. EEPER—Young man, Set practical bookkeeper ~ ~~ and all-around office man, desires employment; Py ag “Wages $12 week. married tion at ta posit 58. ‘12th st. Address N 51, this office. ‘CARPENTER—Wanted, job in country by first- - @lass workinan. Ad. R 52, this office. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by German cavairyman; competent, ge obliging wants good place. Add. 40, this effi ites mestznns ~ wishes experience; good city refereuce. Address - this office. : ~ BIRFEMAN—Do you want a steady, sober man as r he le engineer? Best reference. fireman Address vl T. Raven, 1724 N. 11th st. JANITOR—Wanted, B\o as janitor, with wife or without. Address 27, this office. MAN WANTED—Man to drive dirt team. Apply 2925 Chouteau av. after 6 p. m. Cook. ee ante? job in cigar factory by young has .worked 2 years at the trade. Add. "s eg this office. MAN—$40 reward by young man of 21 for position paying $40 a month; ight delivery preferred. _Address © 44, this office. MAN—Young man wants sit. angel has had several years’ experience. dress 42, this office. stion, 80 | years’ “situa C 42. in cornice shop as Ad- MAN—Sit. by reliable man (German) in private family; understands care of horses; can drive. Address T 43, this office. MAN—Sit. wanted; flower stock; best references given. cade Grocery, Cabanne place. MAN—Young man, who understands the care cf horses, house and garden work, avishes place to work for his board; stranger in city. Add. P 44, this office. can attend garden, lawn, Gardner, Ar- MAN—Wanted, by young man attending business college, to take care of horse, lawn, etc., for board with private family. Add, O 43, this office. WATCITMAN—Sit. as day or night watchman by steady and sober married man. Address G 43, this office. OPERATOR—Operator wants steady position tele- graphing and office work in‘city. H. D. M., 1806 Lafayette. PORTER—Colored porter wants sit. house, bar, barber shop or hotel; with refs. W 44, this office. PORTER—Competent young man, colored, as por- ter in barber shop, hotel or night porter in bar or private house, with references. Address T 44, this office. in private Add. HELP WANTED—MALES. 6 cents per line each insertion. BELL BOY WANTED—A bell boy about 18 years old. Call at 802 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Strong boy wanted. Apply at trunk factory, 13th and Papin. BOY WANTED—Boy, 14 to 18, to care for horse, yard, ete., in the West End. Apply at 705 N. Main before 8 o’clock. CARPENTER WANTED—A carpenter. 2526A University st. Apply at and car CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters builders. 2800 DeKalb st. CARRIAGE SMITH WANTED—First-class car- riage smith helper at Jos. J. Long’s, 3327-29 Lo- cust st. CUTTERS WANTED—Six paving block cutters. Apply to foreman at quarry bet. Jefferson and Ewing avs., Scott av. and railroad tracks. Skrainka Construction Co. FRE ‘KH treatment for all diseases at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin a av. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A bouseman. . Apply ab St. James Hotel. HOD CARRIERS—All hod” carriers are warned to stay away from St. Louis as there is a strike on hand. Outside papers please copy. D. J. Kelly, President. LABORERS WANTED—20 sewer laborers, Miami! and Compton avs. Geo. P. Prende rgast. LEARN barber trade; day and ev ening sc hool: cata logue free. St. Louis Barber College, S19 N. 9th. oe LAB ORERS | WANTED—Laborers 5 and rock bee a k- ers at Bambrick’s quarry, St. Louis and Union ars. Fair av. LAPORERS WANTED —15 sewer laborers. eo. G&G. and Natural Bridge road; 20c per bour. Prendergast. LABORERS WANTED—To tend bricklayers: wages 30 and 82%c per hou. Apply at Taylor and Finney avs., Thos. Mockler. Ho- per LABORERS WANTED—10 sewer laborers. De diamont ayv., 2 blocks nortly of Easton; 2vUc hour. Geo. G. Prendergast. LABORERS WANTED—LABORERS TO TEND BRICKLAYERS; EIGHT HOURS’ WORK; WAGES 80 CENTS PER HOUR; BRICK-CAR- RIERS, 32% CENTS PER HOUR; MORTAR MEN; PLENTY OF WORK READY. INQUIRE AT NO. 4 N. 12TH 8T., ENTRANCE ON MARKET ST., ANY TIMB DURING THE DAY AFTER 7 O’CLOCEK IN THE MORNING. MASTER BRICK- LAYERS’ ASSOCIATION. a MEN WANTED—Men and teams at 2ist st. Bremen ay. Ed Keary. and MEN WANTED—Men and teams on 14th and Cart Wednesday morning. MEN WANTED—Carts and wen at 80388 Madison _ HANGERS WANTED—2 paper Pare pea 10c and 15¢ for blanks. 1726 IRER WANTED—An Al bicycle repairer. REA L 43, this office. ERS WAMTED—Two first-class shoe- McNamars, re- hs angers: I itzmoris, co ys and one by the week, Bg 7th and Pine sts, ren TEAMS WANTED—20 teams and men between 2ist and 224 224 ats. Jobn A. Lynch. TA WANTED—Good custom tallor on coats; at er work; apply at once. 219 N. Sth st., = room 1 . WwooDW ORKERS W ANTED—Carriage wood work- ers at once. 4024 Green Lea place, 2 blocks north — Fair Grounds. Lae eames; we engnes caa | SEAMSTRESS— HELP WANTED—MALE, 5 cents per line each insertion. — RUBICAM’ SHORTHAND COLLEGE. 101-2-8 8 Uatee nion Trast Building, Seventh and sts. e qualify our graduates for the best paying ;"thopongh coarse by mail. MEN AND BOYS WANTED. pendent trade fog. mnes A tC. B. Gaunt. Su- aun perintendent of OCircula tak” Post: Dispatch. h st., cor. $3.00 pba Fag Mesrits Tailoring and overeoats Olive, 2d floor, $12.50 slcertnn Paltestok Co., S8th- a Sve. SS a order. SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. colored. COoOOK—Wanted, sit. by lady to cook; 1418 Wash. COOK—Wanted, sit. by first-class cook in suburbs or country. 1608 Wash. CUTTER—A competent cutter and fitter would like a few more engagements in families; stylish de- signs. Address § 19, this office. CASHIER—Wanted, situation by experienced lady as cashier or office work; Al accountant; salary reasonable. Add. K 44, this office. COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable colored girl as cook in private family or boarding house, out of city or in city.. 2304 Frankfin ay., third floor. COOK—Wanted, a situation by a first-class cook; no washing; do all kinds of first-class cooking; wages $20 per month; best references. Address M 44, this office. DRESSMAKERS Waneed, young girl to learn dress- making, cutting and fitting. 1v12 Franklin av. third floor. DRESSMAKER—A few more engagements in pri- vate.families by mr ae ae dressmaker. Add. Mrs. L. McShaffry, 2622A N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL—W anted, sit. as@ist in general honsew ork. by neat colored girl to 1418 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—W anged, sit. by = to do general housework; small/family; ref. 818 N. 22d st. HOU SEG Ik L—Sit. . Wanted — yy by German- American girl for housework in small family. Call at 180814 N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL—Girl wants situation in small, plain family to do general housework. Call 4230 Peck st.; no postals answered. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, place as housekeeper by thoroughly competent woman; references given and exchanged. Address 2020 N. 9th st. an experienced by day or HOUSECLEANING—Wanted, by woman housecleaning or scrubbing week, Call 1121 N. oth st., rear. HOUSEKEEP E RY oung widow ‘would like position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor or to take care of house for the summer. O 43, this office. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper for widower, or’ care of furnished house during summer for rent, by responsible woman; references exchanged. Address E 44, this office. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, home and day laundry _ work by No. 1 laundress. 5835 Cote Brilliante av. LAU NDRESS—Situation by first- class laundress or house-cleaner to work by the day; reference. Ad- dress W. G., 2419 Spring av. -_--— — - -- —- ee ee LAU NDRESS—An experienced | laundress desires a place two or three days each week; good refer- once. Call or address Mrs. H., 4030 Cottage ay. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted as laundress 3 days in week or permanently by the month; best of reference. Miss Annie Ryan, 2007 Kosciusco st. MAN AND WIPE—Man and wife (colored) wish to do bousecleaning by the day. Address 2235 Carr. NURSEGIRL—A young lady would like situation as nursegirl. 1920 Morgan st., rear. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable nursegirl. Call 3624A S. Broadway, third floor. housekeeping for 2 HOUSEK EEPER—Wanted, sit. B 43, this office. or 8, without washing. Add. HOUSEWORK—Widow with one child wants ‘aitua- tion to do general housework. Call at 2903 Franklin av. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by woman with child, 19 months old, as housekeeper or general work; city or country. Apply at 1125% Chestnut st. lady would like position of any Add. 1312 St. Ange ay. LADY—Young kind in store. NURSE _Wanted, dren by experienced woman; best of refs. call at 2313 Wash at. " gituation to take care of chil- Please satisfaction guar- dressmaker, STYLISH DRESSES for $38.50; anteed. Mme. de Monnier, French 2608 Olive st., upstairs. Wanted, sit. for plain sewing and mending in institution or family by the day or week. Address A 43, this office. STE NOGRAPHER—Lady ,stenographer and type- writer desires position aoftice; moderate salary to start with. Address O 27, this office. WOMAN—A woman wishes family washing to take home. 3208 Caroline st. WAIST FINISHE R WANTED—Experienced waist ‘finisher at 85: 58% 0 Olive st. Ww AITRESS Wants - situation in restaurant or dental office. Add. R 44, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of oe | ee: J. - FORS SHAW, 111 N. 12th st. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. . & cents per line each insertion. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook at 1103 Morri- 80n av. COOK WANTED- Pine st. COOK WANTED—A young white woman to cook. 5447 Caseane pl. CHAMBERMAID ‘WANTED—Apply at James Hotel. —A competent cook. . Apply 8708 the St. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do housework. 1812 Longfellow av. COOK WANTED—A colored cook; neat appearance. 623 Leffingwell av. — COOK all Cigars AEDT, Balidiag. ° SS ee Walawrighs paovepar pele gpetonenp FOR SALE. 10 cen nt ce Se Fe ae agete lipe ch insertion. ” HOUSE AND LOT—For .sale or and int tn elerke Gat choc morehans Address T 42, this office. Panwa HOUSE—For sale or rent, house and lot at ; Webster Groves, central location ; good property; 9 rooms; rent to apply on purchase; no interest charged; session at once. 16 N. 7th st. ——— agen RENT DWELLINGS r line; Diebiay Carte ao Headlines, 15 cents agate Une; D “ft oA = ne each FOR RENT —gBY— J, E. KAIME & BRO.,): Beuse and Real Estate Agents, 619 Chestnut Street. No. 8402 Franklin av., 2-story stone-front house, 8 rooms, laundry, ball, gas, bath and furnace: $35 per month. . $141 Franklin av., 8 rooms and mangard roof, gas, bath and hall, $27. 50 per month. 8656 Olive ‘st., 7-room stone-front house, with and ; $37.50 per month. and 80v Car- ble 6-room brick houses, witb th, hot and cold water; all in good ball condition’ a be rented very low to good tenant. . EAIME & BRO., 619 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—2848 Franklin av., 7-room brick house, in nice order, with all conveniences reduced rent; $24 per month. Apply to J. . KAIME & BRO 619 Chestnut ‘at. For Rent, a Good Residence Cheap. _ BASTON AV., 2621—For rent, a good residence, ae - 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, good dry cella month. M. A. Wolff & Co., agents. 4 RENT! Dat AILPATR 717 Chestnut Street. a TELEPHONES 798. DWELLINGS. 8310 Chestnut st., 18 Spring av., rooms 2913- Washington av. 7 rooms, in perfect 5 00 4033-35 Delmar av., 8 rooms, all con 4053-55 Olive st., 10 rooms, reception hall, thoroughly modern...... ee etee e208 1103 Chestnut st., 10 TOOTS. coccccssescsess 8308 Lucas av., 3203 Lucas av., 4059-69 Delmar. av., complete.. 2705 Lucas av., 10 TOOMB......secccececsees 3114 North Market st,, 6 rooms........... 221 Sarab st., 2747 Geyer av., SO WRN ie citinnenias 3340 Chestnut st., ¥ rooms, in perfect order 2948 Chestnut st., 8700 Laclede av.. 7 rooms, furnace, etc.; complete eeeeseeee eee eee ee eeeeeae eee eeene 2004-6 Eugenia st., 6 rooms.. 2806 Stoddard st., 8 rooms.......ccccscesss S692 Laclede av., 7 TOONS. ..cccccccccccess 28382 Lafayette ay., 8 rooms..... 1116-20 Chouteau av., 10 TOOMBS. ....csccecses 1106 s. 18th st., ~ POOTS. «.-scteceesccsaeses 1918-20 Coleman st., 6 rooms,... 1920 Lafiin av., 6 rooms 719 N. Compton av., 8 911 Leonard av., 6 roo 4153 McPherson av., 11 rooms........... eeeeeee ee eoeeee 1 + pos- 20 cents per agate r, house in first-class order; rent $27 50 per S FOOMB..ccccccccccccces = 85 80 00 1,600 L.. Holl Real Estate Co., Telephone 890. 804 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 4260 Cook av., 8 rooms; poss. May 1.... 8230 Morgan st., 6 rooms, all impts nard av. .. 6 rooms, all impts...... 35 m 8448 Chonan st. 4434 Laclede av r rooms, 1320 Pine st., 12 rooms, 2803 Age pee st. 9 room t. Louis av.. 7 — detached 7 Laciede ay., 8 roe on 41 Olive st... 8 en yall improvements ste 3a74 Olive st. , 8 roo 31438chool a. 7 rooms. éoepe a ae 3145 School st., 7 room nemeuee 1026 N. Leffingwell av.. “6 rooms. See0* ove 5 Laciede ay., 8 rooms. -. 30531 3047 * 2947 ' 2821 1 1103 1561 Gratiot st. 2702 Clark ay.. 8 reo 293 Atiantie st., as roems, vara. sabre iddl 6 reo yet te SESE Noo HeE Aaon 3 AT —— AUCTION SALE. 12 ELcenDate, On Saturday, May 4, at 2 P.M. Every Lot Must Be Sold. Ellendale is an established —. locali within the “~. ~ 9g growing in val cent fare, t trains and convenient to three stations. nly one-fifth cash. Get a plat. Take 1:25 train from New Union Station on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 1005 CHESTHUT ST. ATTEND THE eee | (Special Saleof Lots —_IN— Saturday Afternoon, May 4. Trains leave Union Station at 1:25. FOR PREE TICKETS and plats call at office of RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut St. R. C. SPERRY, Agent on the Grounds. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ST. VINCENT AV. LOT~$29. sali for "830 por foot; wuitab paw why td _B_ NIESEN ee namin, st. EDUCATIONAL. nt a Oa eee. thee A os Ps -Be ’ af eee he. te me ee attest en en “lids seit Sianellaiais. tieaic 6 he nes PRE toom gentleman; will move to St. Louis; SsS3s YOUNG LADY from a Saetanee, wee on business, would like wy Be the acquaintance ea a pleasant, , Piueolencen with a view of ma matrimony. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ALL vate 2 mations treated free, male or f Medicine furnished. De Medea? Got N. oth, BUSINESS CARD TS5e and $1 per a Crole & Co., 815 tye byw Lt. a ng BEATING and poy & . Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine: te Bog 1 187. aris CLEANING—3 conts oe best and largess. usts DR. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ladies’ phyal- cian; board during confinement: diseases of w a special 2612 Washst. tg; consultation free. DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 1 ladies’ physician and n.4. wife; treats cures female aad mid. board dur. con. Sales t tatb. Glew 14th et. ELECTRIC, medicated, vapor baths; shampoo. 201 N. 12th st., third floor. FREE treatment for private blood and skin diseases at General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin av. MRS. FRANCIS Bigg Soe — and magnetic treat- _ ment. 1005% MME. ANNA,the fortune teller of the West, 226 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife, rec. dur. con. ladies in trouble call or write. 919 Choutean av. MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP, private home for ladies during confinement; ladies’ compl. carefully treated. 2327 Franklin av. MRS. L. “HOTSON receives during confinement: treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed: hon- est dealing; information free; experience in all cases; iedies in trouble call. 1803 Washington av. 7 1,000 BIZ Cards 40c; notehds, billhds, envs, $1. prices. Syndicate Printing Co., 415 N. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irreguiarities. Ladies in troubie sail or write, Dr. Merwin, 1113 Washing- ten ar. PARKS & CLEVELAND, DENTISTS, 904 Olive Street. Room 9. _ CORN Se, , Busions, in- ‘toe nalle extracted without pain. pg 714 Pine. te ef No. 11 N. Breadway. PAPER YOUR ROOM. 16 rolls of paper, $1, or will paper your wall for $3; walls and cal Privo Be $5, with the best of paper; work - 1208 Biddle st. ryard fer car gie Werks, rp Turkish ( ‘ut 7th st. DR. L. 8. -_——— ALL B80RTS. 10 cents line: Display Headlines, 18 cente agate ufne Carte, 20 20 cents per agate ine each inserti hse 2, 000 > ONREDEEMED gold and silver watches, rings, 1,000 clocks and large quantt- ties of olla and silver chains, bracelets, jewelry, ete. For sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 018 Franklin av. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING CO., Office No. 513 Walnut st., Samuel This plo a. on moathiy payment plan, in St. Louis pectus ~§ oft ce free of charge. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and vent ter for stoves and ranges of every description. . G. Brauer, 219. Locust st. =m. — —— ee MONEY WANTED. 10 cents r line: Display Headlines, 15 cents ate line; Display 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. WIDOW of civil engineer wants to meet engineer who will loan $200 for 3 years; have furniture for 12 rooms and horse and phaeton; would board and will get Ida M. at option of «a an estate in Missouri Jan. 4, ‘98. Mrs. Golden, Indianapolis, Ipd. ——— > come - REAL ESTATE WANTED. 10 cents per line: Display One 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. HOUSES—Wanted, 3 modern new a built on joining lots of not less than 380 feet frontage, or three houses in same block; two houses of 8 rooms each, one 10 to 12 rooms; good neighbor- hood. Add. 8 43, this office. ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND DEALERS ll buy 150 feet of ground in aa neighborhood and build at once three residerices to cost about $20,000; the houses will NOT BE built for sale or rent. If you are anxious to see ‘your enaye ons or blocks build u ve ee ane location. Address BR s office. STORAGE. 10 cents line; Dis Headlines, 15 cente te ; 20 cents ate fine each tnseriton. She BTORAGE—Re house for furniture, xes, etc. ; Se relia- sain Storage, pails i Airing Ca 1728-26-27 and 29 Morgan St. ONTARIO STORGAE HODSES 812, 814, 816, ws N, Tenth St., For furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, store and saloon fixtures, etc.; sep- arate rooms, household goods po ee by reliable moved, packing and ers furnished workmen; estimates checrfully free; money advanced, vans and wagons for hire. Calland examine warehouse. Telephone 2842. ALFRED J. YANDELL, Manager. a TO EXCHANGE. eet tenis ie vl: inbred 30 Conta 20 Cents we an
Page 9
a maT eyes ee iy I a 8 ; . z * PS > Y ans sl ba a t t g 4 ’ Jal me: * . . ' 4 > a> : es Oe SE ee ee ms i Me tee ih ee betel ow ae SF ps2 ae ie 7 i J > ’ a . ries > ; ‘ # ‘ bee! . . 2 a ae a ae a _ i " ~ rs g a aes Pee ert : a + ae » 7 7 , ns * « , he t . 4 * « 4 ‘ > enetios: May wheat is held for account of Kansas mill- samples, Received, 840 sks 8 cars local, 8 cars patie per Ib; ron 8%4@ | Missouri Hiectric seconds were wanted at each insertion. 5 cents per e enc ers, who expect to take the cash wheat, if it is de- mee a Very little offered. Included was some $100.50. livered to them, and ship if out to their mill. It is | mixed ear, which was hard to dispose of, part sell- 4 Lage salable gt 3e pornpton Heights bonds had a bidder at i sian Set a3 wits ‘ N ATI Lost. even said that rm leading Andependence (Kan. | } ag at ase ina beiance garged over. No 2 white Yo = ise: a . sa to nvest some su | ase rututumiumricrictdcinarBovhhint DELLE PPR m er, who as nD e oor or sever a wh c an o t arl funds ‘will lona $15 aad upwards on bousebold DOG—Lost, shepherd dog, sleuth; white breast. | controls quite a line of long May wheat. 7 | white this side at 47c. Skd lots on ordacs 49@50c for | 1 ~ ; k Bank = the Ae te had a buyer at $83.50 furnitufe and other security; parties wishing #d- - Return to 1808 Biddle st, rear. Bug reports are increasing. The warm weather | ™ixed. of tree 3 t, | and @ seller at vance will be treated fairly and can secure loans on Reiiceen ———~ | and fact that Little raim has fallen, it is said, has} OATS—Besides the weakness brought forth b ae ag, ; golden thread, 8c; American Central Insurance was bid $31. Batistactory tetms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. DOG—Lost, brown pointer dog, named Ben; $5 re-| brought forth in many. sections myriads of chinch | declining markets elsewhere, there was considerable an Hh Sot tevin eel, Sei bia, if asked. Se ee nee ward if returned to 3625 Castleman av. bugs, who are working in the wheat, and it is | liquidation, especially of May and prices declined. — ® Mankers ted, Union Trust was for sale at $129. MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, ° , feared will do serious damage. These reports | The close was weak and be chats, guns, revolvers, trunks, medical inatru: |; 1808 Washington Av., 2d Floor. | 55,- Lost, strayed Monday evening, April 29, s | come from points in this State. Illinois and indi. | Futures—May bold at 20%e to Der te at Soe ober on manene and Sexas Coal was 306 bid: 27 Urne, CC., Mechanics’ Bank was bid $240 and $244 ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. ith black 10@ Will loan you any sum You desire from $10 u fox terrier puppy, 9 months old, wit ack | ana,. principally from the southern portions of | and later 29%e asked; July at 27%4¢ to MONEY—A gentleman with good banking confiec- | furniture and pianos at the lowest A eigen Pith spots on left hind leg and leather collar, with bell | these States. Spot Grades—Lower. No. 2 po dl lee at oP ORCORN—Quotable at from 4%@i%e per ib, as asked. tions Is willing to discount merchants’ bills re- | 80 extra charge of any kind, and give you as long attached. Reward of $5 for return to 8500 Wash- 2014c, bid 204%4c; No. 3 East Side at 29¢, bi wash ities choles i bole and half bbls, 4 celvable or will advance money to a limited num- | time as you want to repay same; you can pay the | ington av. Regular Cash Market Prices. A car No. 2 sold EB. Side ’ in cane BHORe; choice white comb, 16@16¢; N Y 5 ee see, Galary without res se hed iene, oak wen payment 9s made will reduce the PIN—Lost, a garnet pin on California av. cat on | Tuesday. | Monday, | Year Ago nde ork Stocks. treated ‘square, ‘Add. “M'Si,, this’ ofice.” "| CO#* Of the loan; or when, you borrow the toney | ing trom 18th and Clarke to Union Station. Winder WHEAT. | igi ae ae oe Some | omertsee ‘ier Fora see ; the notes t to drug store, Russell a a kn : ; , will include the money you borrow and ex muha; | eecelve toward. .2 red. ree 63 ; mestic, st Side, 85@90c per bbl; this : ST. LOUIS, April 30. 51 , ee MONEY LOANED same day on ‘furniture; pianos, each time tak ‘ (Po Mii Javing lar me mts ready cash, we you pay you take Up & hote, and when 10. 3 Ted....en. wa get heanjat npn end arin royiwin ty not | nea a hagegte wer: caer Coch | PIN Low gn rio pn ih hee caumaed | No Wins SEE Tete omer RSG me] toons fore. w of friends or yon will 4 the ir friendship. , eaves and four pearls, an . ‘Y? r you a wri teh agreement that if you pay the loan C P : t r oO ill be better sat- north side Olive. Reward. Return to Chas. , ed at Ameftican Tob., com.... Do business with strangers; you will be off in full before the note expires that we will | Jonnson, room 201, Temple building. No. 2 os at 31%c¢ for ph ge Ry. gts B 7 and pe 1.50 pet , 3 at $2.1 t isqis.20 yy isfied. Business strictly confidential. Call er write. give you a rebate on all notes that are not due. If No. 7 eae. ** b 4 ght Ghd Wheat tateed. Baie {nited, | S2ie tor 0. We will attend to your wants at once. Anchor Loan you have bought furniture or a piano on time and Oo.. 720% Chestnut st. meet a SPECTACLES—Lost, op Sunday afternoon, a palit | No. 3 .....4-5+> 46 track—-No. 2 at B0c to ry 2 whi = will Vdbanee you the’ money fie _s “aS Me od gold ——— Return to 8140 Washington ~ 32i4e. st ; te at 324@ es ntral te Jersey. gous HA ; No. 2 Spi Received, 495 tons; it ed. 81 tons. mg «ey obese NS ON FURNITU RE heapes { th TERRIER—Lost, fox terrier bitch. Please return to | No, 2 white..... 82 } that it. was the last day of the month A, toral . Lead, $2. tte 4 : ay be St. Li. sade. : ickness we extend payments; loans 414 S. Garrison av. and get reward. We, DS iecawes ies ye feeders to hold off, or where they had to have ou rere) G-—-CeGee prices: 1%- lb, 4 P. wcvensdee- he suburbs of the city and fast St. Louis. Ca _ wy plies they bought sparingly. Shippers were also o Zit 1b, 5yse., irom O¢ per ©. Qi sees +s anee After years of experience in loaning money 0D| on yg and we jg give you information WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch; monogram M, uture Prices. owing to the withdrawal of the ide b va ein 3 he $4 “a ry St. COM. se. chattel security, we have perfected a plan whereby | wigh, So open from frou 7 0. m. to § p. - O’C. Reward will be paid if returned to 470i F that gave the low river rates ne then - in barge, line Aa ‘i: Bae rathg By “com CUMB. 6 css 0e. we can make large or small loans on furniture,| w Mes av. Sunday. ro Hi hest pee Rinse" | ae market bow Rasy Samay wong’ Het +4 : pianos, watebouse receipts and horses without re- “* NATIONAL LOAN CO., ———_—_-—— saa temeanectss ae F Monday ; Ak: nes Sales. Tuesday, it was quiet and only « small business don “sa Hardly | Cotton pa * pas tes from ession of owner. Loans ength o time desire d. Our partial een nace mR 1303 Washington ay. 26 floor O0F MEDICAL. , ye rE me | and Ware ee Be ote Soa. of See. ton; partly ¥ , 64 bleathed, $1 ie hy posi; —1 car prime at $8, 1 choice * MONEY TO LOAN OW REAL ESTATR. a pes chores 08, part die aay Sorat in th € confidential 10 cents line; Display Cards. . we tegie ye HY oa ees + ebpeied s Fg dias the ieee agate Hes éach insertion ” my ae i.) —_ 4 fancy at $1 $1160, 2 strictly do 1 do Qarge he ¢ al aclede Gas, com 1.22. u’are in 0 0 ney, or bave a loan . a0 ee a wish taken it will be to your advantage to | WAL BAve money to loan tn amounts of $300, $800 July : East te 53 om at $8.25, 2 : putsville & Nashville. + rowing. ol ck tee cite cial cote $800, $1,000 to 006 4 f ie , sirieely pri fii, 2 my uy Me etri i i y cholce at 10.50, : mae Wie: HE1 104 DA : EA wit &. 4 r Mitaedrs There is no no extra, charge fot making out papers. JOHN H. "TERRY i a : SONS, | 1 do at $12 ena i | Staats agp ont 2 Chestnut st., 2d floor. : % baled} at 13.50. : PTS ee | Bisa STRAW Sale: Kast Side-t ca in sion at a othe ar. | Michigan General’ (224,.: 20% oF You HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. tnke r 27%a FLOUR A rel ; ‘ -ount is re i 46s éeqge ean piace small or large amounts at 6 per cent ire Pate FLOUR—Very quiet, but oles u . >; we réis, | stn ttaty | A tea for ‘one PF aged or longer and give you security for CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & o atent Cte eeee Chee dbwense wane : | yur au eee loaned and pay you the interest MALYI 807 Olive street. xtra fancy 0650 eccevee canseeete 2006 ET ' alf-t : } — DCY «teactbcsvieee soviseoess deed oda 2 : 24 : ; ——— . ILs— : North a JAMES H. BROOKMIRE, . a 6S aga Bullding ; office houre WHEAT, © olce . © Ceebdeceseees 80 ate te tteae :B0, i In sume from $5,000 to $1,000, pi | Bree 3 nL SR RRB | Bi Oe sree c shes ossatetet see | eins ON LIFE INSUR- 000, on good St. Louis City Real FLD, ie N. MILL FRED—Firm at 67ige east track ence Policies. OTTO BUEHRMANN, Bstate, at 5 and 6 per cent; money he a July .| 48% | 48% | 47% |47%@48 - ne Pine c- for sacked braa.- Of 109 N. Sth st., St. Louis, Mo, | noady when papers are completed, | GRASS | gg : id sa a sonore, | RUTLEDGERKILPATHICR | CAYY G7 ea Respectable Families _ * G7 Chestnut St. man on amt ay | = we | = , es are per 100 Ibs: pure ity, taril bar- ) Cc agi ag ge MONI EY TO, LOAN eevee Mth On 7, four aT ee es Oo e in confidential loans in aaa cent theons’ ; ti ‘Bane . @ hon-poisonous nd meéss, $12. per bbl; of on ‘etriet va and can, desired, secure $1,000, ‘ pi P*bousebold furniture, etc., without cates. te mde ¥ unK® ic i 4 . & and any in RD—Prime steam, icin p " ‘ : iy CON , ‘ . M aaa > Sree of repayment consistent oie IR RA ESE tl pock: an $1.00 » paokas by membran A rhe, pore lots; £ 7. os ladies and gentlemen, of at us insist on reat . be, fad; short clear, Tide. our ist has : | ; w by D. 8. boxed lots: hs at a ny ROR eseveree pause 5°32 me ~ HE 902 Chestai OAN CO., — ase fal PG IRS FETT 2 ‘ ae a : ey aN vm ‘] 3 AS S SPO OLE Po I Or NO TTR rs Se ce oe nee ee = a 6 oak LA . Sort Er URES p) % ade ee > ° J ~ a ee a dss + 3 ids : , ; Fs a - ee : . —— i ie Fy er 27,5 Sah oo 4 Sd s eee , mets nS ee fh SON kA £ h a J at! eit alti SE 5 Seat OSA? 1, 5 ah RS % ; ¢ » * _' ry 4 , re calves aieebcneenerenye ra ow news D : D = 30 7 § ; 2 Bative. cory ete tebe tenet and &e : o> .aeo ao sve ¢ ™ yt ; + ’ cal SSEEMAPBoSESBRENS . ne tor on us; we rent tat gages a Hanes . het Bale. z clk t est tes n erms mt removal . back 4p easy monthly pa apeet es a sale, road sea Bog $250, for basins a strictly pfivaté. Household C.B Adéress, YON oi, co. American Agents, Cincinnati, Cincinnatl, Obie, ot cea tbo. 515 Pine st., 3d floor. CART—Fot sale, Sate. four ne we S comple 850, es eh Address W 82°sinG _ MONEY +> LOAN |= pt Foy eae y a ee ie vate; ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ete. will sell f for less than half what it cost new. 2020 c ; M eurreyg, pbacto as, gtorm eS top p wagons, €asiest and Cheapest. gicate. Notthweaters B 1 Bigay Con h1t0 Nod Brosaees, | . Loans made on basy monthly payments | TRAM—Dor gale, No. 1 team, mule and horse and 7 ) ' | Hem Box Fass cn terms to euit bortewer without re- stiff! wagon, car track and torn under, cheap — f)> " tr r 7 —_— , ven if, loan is pete before all | 5238 Page av. , : x CoE oh | UAE. WOMAN'S SAFE om eo es dere. ab WE ire. Pall strength. | Witeen BPEciPic SO. TMmLArs cheerfully given. ap oo aes you @ horse and vehicle for bust : ———— : Tose magneto stpewtiers. Busi- or week, cheap as owning. “fel. 7 ry con MERCI Loan Go. 712 Pine st. a _ Banking- boa. 12, 24 floor. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. : ( # ONEY TO. LOAN per agate ifaw: Dr “Diaplay ay Tie 2 = breor oe Fret on a | seve Lae . HOUSE—For P| ge oan Helghts; my house on ma av Weat o WwW ay. Wabasd Ratiroed. Apply to Philip Rp bosses Jorn é : : ’ 2 - - ~ - ee — — a fe 4 + fg ala ~ ™% 2 rs ” - 2 s v} be > y ’ 2 : . 4 9 ‘ , a 2 ‘ 3 a 2 5 I: r i] Le 7 ee aga O. Me ~ ae Sa! x 3 ¥ # 7 ale 9 a gh ‘eg ‘ p, : me [a < 4 a . Meet TREC ADA RR SE iq = periete S ste a re lg om . ve 3 he iol as y ; ea. a ae ‘
Page 10
tee MOE i reek me a ™ _—_ = . on Md Si A TE RE ORE TL Cs tallies ARIE, ticles aes ian ket ene Re a Agee eee ee dec YR te. yk a! Sade oe a REN at. RR ee aE Me Pate Saye ene ae > ages * melt WS Sak gaa IY a. he ot td ot a alert i hit os Oo stat .* . ™% a a wae ‘ : "My Fagin eee ba ‘7 ™ a . ’ s Pe the grea ~ 7 : . i > ‘ ye oie: B oY els s eens een 4 be i sae eee, neg _ — - BOT oe teers as a ee “ * pe 3 ia ny rf ; ' | - 2600 Pairs € Lace (New Style) Patent > Leather Tip, Patent Log- > ther Eyelet Stay, Razor, > Piccadilly and Narrow > Square Toes, only $1.50 Ladies’ Fi ine | Dongola * vy" <) “Bal Here’s a Bargain fer You. | c (Equal to Any $2.50 Shoe in the City,) All Sizes and Widths. 4 G. BRANDT SHOE CO." ant'tichs'y, < MAKiL, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLGD, “THRIFT\IS A GOOD — ee REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN- LINESS AND SAPOLIO _ CITY NEWS. Our unequaled spring and summer stock | now open for inspection. B. H. Brownell Merchant Tailor Company, 716 Olive street. Heafquarters for telephones for ex- changes, private lines, stores, warehouses, hotels, etc. A. C. Wolfram Electric Co., 815 and 817 Market street. Private matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine. Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- ing; suits to order from $28 upward. CHARLES NAGEL TO WED. To Be Quietly United With Miss Annie Shepley Wednesday Afternoon. Mr. Charles Nagel, President of the City Council and a lawyer of prominence, will be quietly married Wednesday afternoon to Miss Anne Shepley, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. John R. Shepley, at her home, 50 Vandeventer place. will be a very quiet affair. There will be no attendants and only a few immediate friends of the contracting parties will be present. mony. IF YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY $20, $22 or $25 for a good spring suit have it made to-your order in our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Should you realize the GREAT GULF which divides ready made from custom made you will readily see what a BIG HOLE we are making in the sales of ready made people by our low prices. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. A Nipper of Carpenters’ Tools. i} James Heath, a carpenter engaged in re- pairing the press-room.-at the Four Courts, Jeti his tools in the room when he quit moork on Saturday night. On Monday the tools were missing. Later, he identified his set eed in a kit recovered by Detectives Tiehle and Frese in a second-hand store at Spruce ard Sixth streets on Saturday night, where they had been sold for $1. The of- ficers arrested John Wilson, 85 years old, who was identified as the man who sold the tools. Another kit of tools, sold by Wilson at the seme time, was identified by Theodore Bruno as having been stolen from his shop, at 318 Chestnut street, on Saturday night. Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- ing; suits to order from $28 upward. Call for Cast-Off Clothing. The call for cast-off clothing, which usu- ally comes from the St. Louis Provident As- sociation in the fall, is made at this time, when winter clothing is laid off. It ig done because, as @ rule, clothing is received too late in the cold season, and by collecting it now the officers can have it ready as soon as needed. Deserving women will be em- ployed to do the necessary mending in the sewing room of the association. All those who have clothing to give are requested to notify by telephone. the central office, at 1117 Locust street, called for. Christian Bauer Fined $1 00. Christian Bauer, who shot 13-year-old Julius Schatzman in the foot on Nov. 24 last, was tried Monday and a fine of $100 assessed. Bauer is a stonemason in the employ of the Hill & O'Meara Construction Co. A num- ber of boys, of whom Schatzman was one, had been throwing stones at the shed in the rear of his residence. Bauer told them to desist, and when they failed to obey he went for a cat rifle to frighten them away. He claims that ‘the weapon was accidentally discharged. ECZEMA Most Distressing of Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved -by @ticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS _ Awarm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a:single application-of Cuticura, Sin Cure, afford instant re- lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and permanent cure when all other methods a0 remedies fail. * i pete. pate ' “hy enpen jot « - Sra a. hang A apy . The wedding Rev. Montgomery Schuyler, rector of Christ Church, will perform the cere- when donations will be | | Res: Sal a Ee Ped | sa ~— MANUPACTORING SITES, Company to Be Incorporated to Control an Immense Tract. A gigantic scheme for the control of the lands bordering on the Mississippi and Mis- souri Rivers, opposite Alton, is brought to light by the foundation of a new Jand syn- dicate. This syndicate will have ih its charge all the eligible manufacturing prop- erty lying in that district, including the little town of La Mothe, and Riverside Park. The papers of incorporation will be filed this week. The syndicate will be strictly a Missouri affair, and will be backed by hundreds of’ thousands of dollars of local capital. That shrewd investor, Hugh Thomp- son, of St. Louis, will represent tke syndi- cate in this city. The aim of the new con- cern is to interest financially one man in each large city. The railroad and river fa- cilities of the land are of the best, and, any improvement of these lands lying, as they do, to the. north of the city, with a portion directly in the city, will aid St. Louis generally. Real estate agents and property owners are t ng an active in- terest in the movement. The leaders of the company are doing their utmost to secure the proposed cotton factory, and are offering a large “‘slice’’ of earth for almost nothing for the location of the establishment. Several deals are being negotiated for fac- tory sites in La Mothe, which will be closed as soon as the land company has been incorporated. At present the persons directly interested in the concern are in- clined to keep the matter quiet. Seventh Street Deal. J. L. Hornsby has closed the purchase of 70% feet of property fronting on Seventh street, on the east side, between Sidney and Lynch streets, from F. J. Hunteth for $16,- 000. The property is admirably located for manufacturing purposes. Just what im- provements Mr. Hornsby will make is not known definitely at present. The considera- tion involved was $16,000. H. Griesedieck’s New Residence. Henry Griesedieck, the brewer, is erect- ing a handsome residence on the north side of Hawthorne boulevard, near Compton avenue, in the Compton Heights tract, to cost. $15,000. The building will be con- structed in the Colonial style of pressed brick and stone. This district is receiving more attention every day, and thus far this spring upwards of $100,000 worth of prop- erty has been sold for buildings and specu- lative purposes. Contracts for new dwell- ings and flats were reported let. Tuesday as follows: To Chas. Henecke, two-story brick stores and flats on Seventeenth street, between propaoe avenue and Wash street, to cost $6,000; to . Darr, a two-story brick dwelling, on’ Old Manchester road, be- tween Kentucky and Wittenberg avenues, to cost $2,800; to A. J. Krumm, a two-story frame dwelling on Lanham avenue, between Hewitt avente and the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks, to cost $1,800; to Anton Meglitsch, two-story brick flats on Spring avenue, between Lucky street and Gass avenue, to cost $5,000; to P. Langelier, a two- -story brick dwelling on’ Walnut street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first, to cost $2,500 Yore Estate Litigation. The litigation over a portion of the Yore estate, known as the Merchants’ Hotel, a four-story structure on the southwest cor- ner of Twelfth and Olive streets, was set- tled a eg i, transfer of the bullding from th ore estate to the Mississippi Valley ' Trust. Company. Outside parties, who had an interest in the building, de- manded thie. The Yore family was well |. known here years ago, the head of the fam- ily havin boat business before the building of the Eads bridge. The hotel property is very valuable, and at one time was a leading — of the city. Agents’ Reports. The S. T. Rathell Real Estate Co, held its auction of Cook, Page and Finney avenues property Monday. A large crowd attended the sale, and over 600 feet of ground was sold. Among the purchasers were rms 2 W. P. Schloss, C. C. Bishop ’ J. W. Bergfeld, J. Muren, win. Goldstein. The prices ranged from $49.75 to $81.25 a foot. All of the property sold lies between Newstead and Pendleton avenues. Mr. 8. T. Rathell decided to hold back a few choice lots, which will be offered at poly = gale within the next few days at a gure, Blackwelder-Holbrook, real estate agents, have sold house No. 2889 Morgan street from a client to Mary Rothwell for $3,660. George A. Slatery & Co, have sold, for George Slatery and wife, house No. 4449 Penrose street, ve 30x110, .to Frederick Schuelle, for $1,800 Also lots 19 and 20, 50x147 f. side of Alice avenue, near Grant avenue, from J. F. eon Wm. Brest to Wm. Schweir- ing, for $1,300 Phil Chew's North Forest Park subdivis- ion, just west of the city limits on Delmar avenue, will be the seene of another auction sale on Thursday and Satu next, spé- €ial trains leaving the city city at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Chew's auctions las were bh suc- cessful, resulting in the 5S itpeael 6 f $29,000 worth of property. The R. C. Greer Real Estate Co. has been merged into the R. C.’Greer & Sons Realty Co., which has a paid up capital of $100,000. The stock hQware 01 4 t ne seeny are R. C. a & z P. Greer and M. P.; Ng ee tore = ona residence |} and Labadie avenu : amassed a fortunte in the steam- | ‘ ‘on the north /}. ‘Ages 4 te 14. Ages 4 te 14. BOYS’ SUITS $1.98 Worth up to $5. Strictly All- Wool. Ages 4 te 14. CHILDREN’S JUNIORS, Handsomely Ornamented. . Ages 8 to 7 years, ony $1.50 BEST $5.00 SUIT ON E ART H for Boys. All Wool. Knee Pants 50c . All-Wool Pant ws Not 4 « . = iS Pe a } a el OS ed ane pa ae a ae ee ee a ; . 4 ee 0 a OE | SOMETHING IS THE MATTER. Trade is not moving as it should. It’s not the goods. The goods are too good if anything. Can it be the price? We have had a council of war. “Wehave made up our mind to execute the whole pena Se F% Fine Clothing is Doomed. — We bought 1200 Suits to sell at $15. ‘Changed our mind and marked them $10. Don't get | mixed. They are positivelyj not the common $10 kinds. But you will have to see them. Now we will make trade by selling this identical $15 kind which we have, been shouting about to-mor- row at TE ATE-EE ATE $8.88. The nobbiest Spring Suits for Men; elegant, stylish, tasteful, rich, splendid, beautiful All- Wool Cassimeres and Worsteds, in fancy mix- tures, plaids, pin checks and narrow stripes, all new and magnificent. There is one big pile of about 100 suits in this lot, in light colors which cost us $14.50, some of them silk lined, all made like a tailor-made $50 kind, silk pipings and re. enforced at pockets and: armholes. This is straight goods and plenty of it. $1.45 Blue, Black and a Fancy, at Cor. Seventh and Franklin Av. and near three lines of cars will be sold under the hammer by M. A. Wolff & Co ay 6. Tweive lots in Ellendale will be-sold at auction on the premises Saturday, May 4. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., has completed ar- rangements for his auction sale hursday, May 2. He will begin the sale at 3 o’clock, disposing of the northwest corner of Sev- enth and Gratiot streets. + Building lots in the beautiful subdivis- _— Rose Hill and Mount Gamble, located idge; Burd, Minerva, Wells, Clara, Ar- Snerton and Blackstone avenues, will be sold. at auction May 4 by the Anderson- Wade company at 3 p. m. Valuable Property Sold. An important transfer of valuable prop- erty took place Monday. A lot BO feet wide fronting on Sixth street, between Cerre an Poplar streets, improved at present with old-fashioned rickety buildings, was trans- ferred from J. Y. Biszantz to R. Schmidt, for $12,000. The site is to be improved in the near future with a large warehouse. Real Estate Transfers. BIDDLE ST.—25 feet, n. s., bet. Twen-. ty-first and Twenty- second, city. block — one Carroll and wife to Ed- Sr.—quit clai CALIFORNIA AV.—25 feet, Cherokee and Potomac, city block 1572 ore i 8. oe = Mary Diel—war- ran CATES AV.—60 f eet, Wr, s., bet. Belt and Goodfellow, city block 38864. Charles and wife to Napoleon Hill—war- CHIPPEWA ST. —25 feet, n. s., bet. Oak Hill R. . an Garner st., city block Saale Jane ngs to i acon Uleich—war- Cae ton G. Cloud and wife to Wm, M. Ander- son—warranty CLARK AYV.—2é4 feet 10 inehes, n. bet. Twenty-third and Jefferson, city block 1715. Margaret Mears to Peter Enders— warranty COMPTON AY. —25 feet, ‘ conade and .Meramec, Henry me . block 2630. and Se 2 to Ellis feet, w. wna ‘bet. * Win- nebago and Chippewa, city block 1619. oes bara Wehmann et al. to Peter opie rraniy ELIZABETH AV.—S0 feet, city block -——. ate Meier and oe ah cage Conzel- mann—warraD FAIRFAX AY. —26 “feet » ee ee Taylor, 437 New se, oy block 4569. Ber- e to re Cc. Ber- feet, "bet. St pring, city “Block 8709. ms to Safety Building and Association—quit claim GRAND AV.—66 feet 7 Seohen. e. tween Caroline and Park, city block “h278. and other property. Edward W. Dieterle and wife to John M. Dieterle—warranty.. GREER AV.—-60 feet, s. s., between Cora Nicotine _Neutralized 10,907 O, 4 Peters and ranty «| PAGE AV.—50% feet, 's: s., between 1 8,450 | and Marcus, city block pri0A, Bhi L. wife to _Edward Greer— warrant y IOWA AV.—25 feet, 7 por Juniata and Wyoming, ci 1756. John Koenig and wife to Charles Hummel- sheim—warranty dna we IOWA AY.—25 feet, ‘aty. block 1756. Ghas. a to Anna E. Koenig—special uty AFFIT AV.—80 feet, city block 3444, Martha.©. Berner to Bermard M. Proet warranty . MA ARYLAND "AV.—80 feet 5 inches, city block ——. Charlies B. Gerhart, by trustee + to Frank H. Gerhart—trustee’s deed MORGAN S8ST.—25 feet, n. Leffingwell and Ey\ Black welder-Holbrooks | Rothwell—warranty NEWSTEAD AV.—27\% feet, e. s., between Labadie and Ashland, city block 3619. Charles J. Fattman, Jr., to Henry C. Stolt- SMOKE ABATEMENT. Annual Meeting of ” the Association for the Election of Officers. The Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Associa- tion held its annual meeting at the Mercan- tile Club Tuesday afternoon. The import- ant events in the order of business were the report of the Executive Committee and the election of officers. The report detailed 109 convictions in the police courts and five in the Court of Crim- inal Correction for violation of the smoke ordinance during the year ending April 1. The warnings issued numbered 3,025 and special letters 1,000. Warnings and letters have always been sent to offenders, and sometimes have obviated the necessity for prosecution. The report also stated that a census of boiler plants was made during the year, and it showed that few boilers were without abatement attachments, but many engineers and firemen neglected to use them. The report stated that tighter lines should be drawn by the city authorities in the en- forcement of the abatement law. Although it absolutely forbids pas smoke, the Pres- ident of the Board of Public Improvements, who is the prosecutor under the law, re- fuses to sign informations unless the of- fensive smoke issued for thirty minutes in a 100 minute test. The Executive Commit- fos thought that the period: should be re- duced to fifteen minutes. The expenses for the year exceeded the sgrcong for there was a balance of $3,000 at the beginning of 1894, and there is,only $1,500 on hand now. The payroll for two inspectors, an attorney ye secretary for the year amounted to Realty Co. to Mary fest, 1 D. s., Detween Sarah eity block 4876. Leonie Behrend et al. to escaped Swanzey—war- nt and Aubert, city block 3T68E. he and wife to Jobn Gleeson—war- ra PATTON AV.—30 feet, n. s., between Union and Arlington, city block 4513A. Rudolph H. Ahring and wife oa Marie Stracke— warranty PATON AV.—30 feet, * eity block 4513A. Rudoiph H. Ahring and wife to Frank X. Friedmann—warranty PRAIRIE AV.—82 feet, Phul and Blair, cit s. 8., between Von block 8811. Charles eet, e. 3 city block 4754. Williams and wife to I. 8. De Ford— warranty . as Bs, PLACE—25 feet, city” block 475A. De Ford and wife to Louisa Real Es- cise and Investinent Co.—warranty....... RIDGE AV.—5SO feet, n. s., bet. Hamilton and Hodiamont, city block 8,836. Charles re and wife to Catherine T. Snod- yreee warranty . 1,000 SEVENTH 8T. —T0% feet, e. 8., bets. Sidney 7 and Lynch, city block 845. Frank J. Hun- leth zo8 ite to J. L. ape ag —warranty. . SHAW AV.—50 feet, s. &., . Edwards and Mackilna, city block 4,088. Mary Mc- Grath to Peter A. Stratman—warra nty.. SIXTH ST — Poplar and a "Sohn Biszantz to midt—w wa V.—25 feet, s. 8., bet. Newstead and devi, eity | 975. John G. Joyce a. wife to — - Joyce, Jr.— warran THERESA AV.—10 feet, é. 6. et " bet. Pine and Lindell, city bloek 1,955. Matthe naman to John H ~ im pos 5 LFTH ST.—116 Pine and Olive, ci Mock 6,041, ane “other ‘ogg 35l James Yore and wife et al. dl ber le ‘Valley ee , trustee— TWENTY. SECO Mallinckrodt aan Parver, ar, city oid. i 140, Julius A. Henner UNION BOULEVARD—5S0 feet, Maffit and Terry, city block 5,028 ~ g me ey 9 ” — ies De The present officers are: L. D. Kingsland, President; i ag H. son, First Vice- President; H, Huttig, nd Vice-Presi- dent; S. M. Minera Treasurer; Eugene Mc- Quillin Attorney; Executive Committee, L. D. ngsland, C. H. Huttig; T. A. M senburg, rot. W. B. Butler, A. D. Brown 450 | Clark H. son, 8. M. Case, E. L. Adreon, Robert Meier. Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- ing; suits to order from $28 upward. Presbyterian Deacons. The meeting o: the Union at the 16,000 12,000 t next Trus in the Hospital Association. charee: aie ” Jou Bag applied for and 4 teilaeniotions sO- ) feet, cig, Dick 8. 5, Fl Re 7 oe ty van-aruiare seq cvee see UNITED STATES SURVEY 728—160 ‘feet. anne ft and wife to Daniel BR. Liess VERNON AV._95 fest, 6. 8, bet, West Bnd and wattem. city agen tl 3,772. Mabel | . Evan eee ee ee Awarded to Susan Smith—warran ‘I VERSEN AV.—5O0 feet, x. oor 7 Hannah and Dees, ST i. Gowler Highest Honors—World’s Fair. rranty . *e*-f pipe alee “a.. bet. De WALTON AYv.—1 fee bet. Del- mar and Fountain, =a Shock 8. sien: 3. W. Worthington and ai Sie ta Howard ty eeevvrseeerer everett eeeeeee 8,878 Try Hesse, tailor, 617 Pine st. Fine tailor- ing; suits to order from $28 upward. repor had a relapse and to be dange was somewhat improved this ‘moun. 8,600 90, ete ‘s, 33 aes Seer * pes ee ss te sat mp SERVICE Are the leading characteristics of our Clothing. We produce the. finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing in America. Men are as proud in men- tioning the fact that their Suits are from BROWNING-KINQ’S as they are of having them made at the tailor’s. _ The only difference is you probably get of us somethin that is more in accord with your tastes, for you ‘see the suit on and know how it looks, and with the tailor you have to guess at it. Another thing you can, and likely do, inci- dentally mention the $20 or $25 you saved in buying from us, APPROPRIATENESS To use is another thing. Busi- ness men want business cloth- ing, professional men profes- sional clothing, laboring men something that will stand wear and keep shape. ON OUR COUNT ERS Will be found variety to suit all, sizes to fit all, and quality to satisfy all at prices to please all. —_— —_———— —_—_—_ Browning, King & Co., COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. 4 tN Itching Scalp, Falling Hatr, cILY SK ¢ all Skin and Scalp Diseases. 20 years’ experience. John H. Woodbury, Union. Trust Building. Branches, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. ~; *SPOCP LSPS PSST RELESS b laut military " That passes sarang Sa the ~ evening Goth and in am 60. ciety give a colonial ball. , A Popular Price, $15. We can dress you in the top of the fashion for the above fig- ure. Another good point is the perfect style and fit of these suits—just as good asina $30 suit, They come in Blue, Black and Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Worsteds, in Princeton and Ox- ford Sacks, the neatest, pretti- est style for business you could possibly wear, Don’t forget our trousers, Hats and Furnishings. Boys* Confirmation Suits. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO, STOCKHOLDERS yor jg nergy el MEETIN of Westmin- corner of Eighth Bank will ~y bh \< —_— or 4 a. Mo. Monday, May 6th, 1895, for the shection of "ehirteen directors for —— ens Polls open from 9 . ag HILL, President. L. A. BATTAILE. Cashier. Se OFFICE of the South Side Bank of St. Louis. St. Louis, ame 16, 1895 ti given that the Sou cated in the City of St. Louls souri, intends to AS he 7) cop ta eieea tee and that the stockholders of the anid bank will be hel he its office on the northwest corner of Broadway and Pestalozzi streeta in the City of St. Louls, Missouri, on wag & the 20th day of May, 1896, at nine o'clock a the Pp proposition then and there 7g: the capital stock of said South Side Bank of Louis. ADOLPHUS BUSCH President. Gmaa ©. Directors. CHAS. ©. R LEGAL. SHERIFE’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1895, of said Court, and te me directed, wherein Arthur A. B. Woer- heide, assignee of the Western Union Building and Loan Association, No. 2, is plaintiff, and Adrian Keith and Ferdinand Meyer, trust are defend- ants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis -~ State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of indebtedness therein nee eee Ig on which this action is founded, and described in said exe- cution as follows, to-wit: tern twenty-four feet six inches (24 feet 6 fifty f n ares and twenty-two feet and six baw = (222 feet 6 inches) east of east line ‘ooper street, thence runping yt te along. said south line of Shaw avenue, twen feet and six inches (24 feet 6 inches) to west li bered four (4), themce running southwa said west line of lot numbered four (4) ove and seventy feet (170 feet) to the north line of lot numbered two (2), thence running westwardl along said north line of lot numbered two sventy Sint Se eteuilie ane teat aie aoe g corthwardly one hundred and sev- enty 1 z. feet ranTO feet) to the point of beginning, and | WEDNESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF MAY, 1895, betweeen the the hours of nine o’clock in the and Ove (oe the City of St. omnia, ote auction, for cash, eacri afternoon of each of said « and allow demand ELECTION NOTICES. NORTH St. Louis Social Turner fall) Building sociation.—-The annual meeting of sharebo jon and election of five directors to serve two years, will be held in the Social Turner — on Wednes- day, May 1, 1896, at 8 o'clock ALBERT RNMUELLER, President. 3518 DOM DELABAR, Secretary. mS RO NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby Ziven to all creditors and others interested fn the estate of Henrietta Stierwald, unders administra tor, of said estate, settlement thereof at Final Settlement—Notice is given to all creditors and others interested estate of Ellen Hanaigan, deceased, that I, x of said estate, intend t) make Louls, to be aie an on the first of June. next. WILLIAM HANNIGAN, Executor of Ellen Hannigan, Deceased. M. M'KEAG, Attorney. St. _ St. Louis, April ist, 1895. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is given to all creditors and others int