St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1898

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| - LAST EDITION. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, LAST certian naar alaiila Ee ea: ou COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. : 3 COMPLETE MARY ¢ y St Louis. Want Medium, A Valuable C : e. , Sal d Ud C OOK i ‘, i+ eB Re af -% - Want” and Real Estate Ads e i 2 Will accompany each copy O% = = . | ' Be P is appeared last week in the POST- Sunday’s POST-DISPATCH. This~ e DISPATCH; 1397 more than cor- RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY, APRIL (7, 1898. - ©. @ (23 Se8. will formally open the school of : responding week last year—leading | _— — sin instruction to be conducted by the é ** : all St , Louis newspapers. | VOL. 49, NO. 253, TUESDAY EVENING —ST. LOUIS—APRIL 19, 1898, PRICE (i Sahat, wes Goat six greatest chefs in America. E f (; Vvacuation oO uba. [he Demand May Be That the Spanish Army and Navy Shall Be With- 7 drawn Within 48 or Possibly 24 Hours. ’ NOW FOR THE or . - 13 STARS AND STRIPES. The Resolutions Passed by Congress Are in bee “s ~-~- e a s ? r ?, . 5 S i McKinley’s Hands and Will Be Signed 2X POSITION cnouene President’s Signature of Senate and House Resolu 4 eae Affixed ta) Position , bp tions Is Virtually a Declaration of War. , When His Signature Is Attixe ; a ; oe The Post-Dispatch flag will be run 2 : N. : . to the U It matu mM, a ee out the moment the President signs the os Senate and House resolutions for 4 . armed intervention. ; 19 FT Acting on the suggestion of the . SPAIN'S QU EEN AN D CABIN Post-Dispatch, Mayor Ziegenhein will PREPARED TO. MEET THE ISSUE. cause guns to be fired, whistles blown and flags to be hoisted on the City es Hall. S ° ‘ pie ae . This is in accordance with the fa 7 : me uf OM. ! Mayor’s proclamation issued on April | The Spanish Nation Prefers the Risks of War ema Sie 8 It reads: , OA San Spa ee To the Citizens ‘of St. Louis: E . re ¥ Pe . os tliat AY : is | In th t of being dec! 3 to the Humiliation of Surrendering Ge between our coustty and Spain, avery : loyal and patriotic citizen of the Unit- Cuba U pon Demands of the ed States in St. Louis should show his loyalty and patriotism by unfurling to the breezes the Stars and Stripes, the UJ n ited State S, grandest flag the sun shines on, From the moment that war is declared that flag will be in danger and it a , LOURSE ” * OF: oe will Je the duty of every citizen to fly to its defense. They should show forth # m4 Miinuseie: t>. th r readiness to do so by displaying the nation’s colors. WASHINGTON, April 19, 3:30 p. m.—The Cabinet is in coun- Eaton cate eines - Pas pron Pee As Mayor of the city I hereby proclaim my desire that every citizen will. a, | ¢ ois ela A SORES aN a se Se x ee MOK ome provide himself with a flag and my hope that within an hour after the declara- cil with the President. ' hs hiitede Sedo eee 5 Maa Oooh aa che ese ~" yet mech? mht. LPM ON ~~ tion of war Old Glory may wave from every housetop and decorate every They are preparing the terms of the ultimatum to Spain. It CA PT. SAM PSON’ S one ATTACK ON HAVANA. SS oe — cIEGENREIN, Mayor, , T > , > i ta y r} ( . ; ‘ : t . ; is was drafted by Judge Day and Judge Edmunds and will be agreed Capt. Sampson’s plan of attack is shown in the above diagram. The first positions show the cruisers landing marines ? Siciiie sail Autitaianiien ie upon definitely this afternoon. for an attack in force by land while the battleships are reducing the fortifications adjacent to Havana by bombardment. The ” rl P : t ] : nounced that he will faithfully execute second position shows the battleships and cruisers in combined attack on the fortifications that guard the entrance to Havana The President has anno : é : ¥ @ eae the will of Congress, and it is said that his manifesto will be A s He eee ee aaa eRe ROO RE eee - the most forceful diplomatic language. g r POLICEMEN GUARD = PRO POSE () SE ! e 7 From what can be learned the ultimatum will be sent direct if TH 3 ACT OF CONGR ESS. 5 PRESIDENT M’KINLEY © | | = "3% to Minister Woodford, who will present it to Spain. —~° Special to ee pane 200 OOO M FE N | ; = WASHINGTON, Apr —Ex- 9 . . The ultimatum will contain a clause demanding that Spain WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19.—The resolutions as finally agreed § traordinary precautions are being # es 7 : r , to and passed by the Senate and House follow: © taken to assure the personal safety O —— . f remove her land and naval forces from the island at once. Only isted f than S of President McKinley. The detail ¥ : Whereas, The abhorrent conditions which have existed for more aE oe aeitendes ‘oh teh Meleeieia aie . comparatively few hours will be given Spain in which to either] } three years in the Island of Cuba, so near to hie gr ig a sa ott nee nsen ebie:. tek ee First Call for Volunteers, It Is Now Expected, W ill ; se shocked the moral sense of the people of the Unite tates, have been a S$ sergeants and a police leutenant % accede to or deny the demand, disgrace to Christian civilization, culminating as they have, in ~—— & nave boot ehtel, Su ste cameron Be for 60,000, Good and True. et Sia One _ : On- struction of a United States battleship, with 266 officers and crew, while &% wer it is believed that the police © ° The first steps to follow the ultimatum are also under con Lc aany anes te ened a Savane, enti camel teees te on- & officers will be removed and a guard # ? : sideration. | dured, as has been set forth by the President of the United States in his © _ dec ed ms WASHINGTON, April 19.—Plans now being formulated in Congress involve message to Congress of April 11, 1898, upon which the action of Con- 1% Five men are stationed in the rear | the placing of about 200,000 soldiers, in round numbers, at the disposal of the Gov- o,% sei . Rate ; > 7 Q 4°15 —Spai as s a note to her ess was invited, therefore, ~ of the Executive Mansion and two in % ithin a very short time after the Cuban resolutions are approved by the MADRID, st eal nan a r Soap set -_ Hy “% ee Resolved, First, that the people of the Island of Cuba are and of } x front. They have orders not to be @ ae al Raa oes is based on the following figures covered in ii a Ambassadors, outlining her grievances, and holding the United| | ooo ont to betfree and independent. beyond call at any time. resident. This ca sb 3 * 8 6 the duty of the United States to demand and the Gov- (+ The gates leading into the grounds ready in effect or in contemplation, viz.: ‘ ‘3 i " a Bh e 4 ay . , ‘ac ( , . on ar : . ees States responsible for war. a ei aes an arene DOES HEREBY DEMAND THAT 2 eg — = spat } Standing army, 27,000; by call for volunteers, 60,000; by calling out State militia, rag “OTN r 9-_The w: soluti rill not be THE GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN AT ONCE RELINQUISH ITS AU- > are locked every night at 8 o'clock, 75,000 or 100,000; by army reorganization bill, 5000, leaving aside the present regular ee aerenGtOn, April 19.—The war resolution wil n 3 THORITY AND GOVERNMENT IN THE {ISLAND OF CUBA AND thus leaving the front gate the only army force. The second and fourth items are practically settled on in committee, * . - ; . ; ot Saini ic °° U b and C b leans f ingress. : : sac.e . . . ‘ signed by the President until the ultimatum to Spain is prepared! ¢ WITHDRAW ITS LAND AND NAVAL FORCES from Cuba uban te, abana an aoc poltce- | while the third, as to State militia, is being actively canvassed, and while there are a forsignature. The two will be made practically one act and signed Desert what the President of the United States be, and he hereby is DI- men two detectives are constantly on | differing views, they are expected to crystallize into an authorization to call out | . Itaneously RECTED and empowered, to use the entite land and naval forces cf the 9 } mansion. Four police officers arede- %| the numbers stated. q Slmuitaneowsiy. : United States and to call into actual service of the United States the mi- tailed inside of the White House who ! The bill drawn up by the War Department for introduction by Representative The President favors vlving Spain two or three days to com- litia of the several States, to such an extent as may be necessary to carry laspasnn de’ walle Canna Dapp oat Hill, chairman of the Military Committee, authorizes the President to call for some- . . ; : ‘ > 2 Pays t. : : . 77 7 ‘Ore . : : ‘ ply with the ultimatum, as that time must elapse before our forces o these ngewe ae es eae hereby disclaims any inténtion to exer- } ors jn the office portion of the bulld- thing like 60,000 volunteers, to be drawn throngs the various States. While this lv t na Cuban port i 6. Saat tae diction or control over said island, except for the | ing at mgr iptervals and make re- | ) method obviates the legal technicalities involved in the services of State militia or- . > Pes , "e § t "Le : 1s j vorts to t serg ‘ 3 : , would be reas [7 age , , 9 ae ie ahh pte asserts its determination when that is accom- ghtaendettaend sie? ct 0 ganizations, it is likely the volunteers thus obtained through quotas furnished by Every one connected with the Administration realizes that, lished to leave the Government and control of the island to its peo- the respective State and Territorial Governors will come from within State military war is to be expected as the result of our ultimatum and from this) 6 ple. 1 YING SQUADRON He Bs time forth the President and the members of his Cabinet, it is said, | 6 _ ia ie it Ke aR AAT ARAB Beit ie Soest: The House Committee on Militia plan to effectually put a large number of 3 : 1 - 7" iadaan wording of the resolution, it PLANS CHANGED. militia at the disposal of the President is being formulated. Some think 100,000 © Z " it j -ePYecHi i rt VIvor *v. : » ; ) Specta » the Pos spate , a : : ee will act asa unit in the execution of a mo. vigorous policy strike ‘ ‘decisive blow. agile Kthenlty to f » eit. ee excessive, but Chairman Marsh and others regard the figure as conservative in the ‘ The war resolutions have been signed by /\Speaker Reed and) 5. caid, will make it a matter of some difficeu 7 o frame on : A NASHINGTON, April 18—‘The movemeat view that the intervention résdlatiéne evidently asdis eens: Tike ulann ann oy . > » ‘ STAC- . . ‘ ates ee . . ed ; recident Hobart and are in the possession of the President. /matum that W ill cover th points of the resolution in a satisfa upon last week has been frustrated by the gested by Representative Marsh, can call out the militia at any time and Congress : ener i ei 1 i lV be late to-night before a satisfactory doc-; seeming unwiliingness of the Danish Goy- ‘ FE al “ae? lesiy t : provid ' their fe The Cabinet was in session about an hour anda half. At 12 30) tory manner an it mi: ~ . ernment to allow the Navy Department to} may follow up the Executive action by legislative enactment providing for Ca 3 . ' led upon. use during hostilities the cable between being mustered into the United States service. ‘ ken until 3:30, ufter a decision was reache di jument etn be deci , ' a Weebl ae é' ee to Spain, the ultimatum and the Cub: Mn As the Cortes meets to-morrow it is probable that the ultima- w adlhoneseryees nner Mca Mi = SS ageagnen At the same time, the army reorganization bill recently recommended by the = a : aii : > } § » i ec i i a Sil as es 4 s 3 4 ; to prepare an ultimatum to Spi se _— F t] - =| I] be sent in tinre to be pl: aced before that body on its aB-| permission will be given, but it now looks] House is being carefully pruned in the Military Affairs Committee to meet objec ae / . . " Fe > SPS 0 » . ' > } a" o ai . resolutions to be signe d simultaneous ¥y. Soon atte 1© St : tum W ete aol thought; however, that ane fort will be made. cence geoph tae Paton Say oes tions. It is proposed to extend the army organization to the three battalion war closed the Pr ‘esident and Secretar AY Bliss took a W alk through, isembling. , AI: nd dat any par ticular time. modore Schley just as soon as the war formation and to increase the batteries of artillery to 200 men each. This measure, 7 ° , ; int to have it reach cil « ' . resolutions were ready to go to the Presi-{. . h j . t be | 4 a ban the White House srounds. Although the official “re of the Jo , , ' , t is claimed, may bring about 5000 more men into the regular service to DE RGGem A lution was nol gt fore the meeting a copy as it appeared in the The resolution was brought to the White House in charge of moc ig en ry ar uuea eh Meee Me present 27,000 regular troops >. oe 4 * ren i piy Of Cos ‘ roy e Oo § at . Con aa nal Record was read and discussed. There was a dif-| Represe ntative Hager of Iowa, who was accompanied by OPTS! cress the Atiantio aed .semala thate fer gcio lt ; : - . : s. : : > “ae of opinion as to the length of time that should be given to} sentative Overstreet of Indiana. The ee sey pl 9g ge A. aban lder sed ante , . ere -r’s office and thence to the President. 1€@ ETCSI-| to order the squadron. It may be necessary the Spaniards in which to reply to our peremptory ¢ demands ws Secre tary I oe +) bill in the pres nee of the bearers, as they for the fleet to remain at the Roads till THE VIZCAYA AND O UENDO » > Th not sign 1@ Di sene , : . ~ | hostilities or to go to Key West for orders. of the Island of Cuba, One or two members thought) dent di * a oh segemagearn jent, while a number of others suggested 48) hoped he would do, When informed that the House had ad- Ks HAVE ARRIVED AT CAPE VERE . , 4 > . N ‘ = 24 would D eae 7 ‘sae at we woul til to-morrow at noon, Mr. McKinley said that being) ARMY OFFICER WOULD Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten. | hours. The President, however, was of the opinion that we would) journed un LEAD STATE TROOPS. : a yosition immediately to @nforce our demands even at) the case he would not have an opportunity to announce his action pe Ray que am | Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1508. ; ; ; re’ ‘ ‘ abe Snectal te e os tiepat«t secede 48 hours and in view of phat fact he thought that at} before that time. "PRANK FORT, Ky., April 19.—Capt. John ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, April 19.—The Spanish armored cruisers the end of S hol : : ‘ : ‘ i { ete Spain ee e — Allen “a ponep ee — oat a on Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo have arrived here from Porto Rico in y ‘Ss would no e too iome a time to pe , presented the request of L. T. nean, U. es least thre . day c & PO LO IS ON TH E EVE 8. A., that he be placed In command of the | Indies. 7" « ee recen aot wt lar consid OF DEPARTURE FOR MADRID. |cra.0id'@incaSucsmaes Re | "The Spanish tanort ship San Francaco arrived yesteras wih = 7 . ' . . : * been muste nthe Nation u " si - _ : It was not with a view rs giving} spain a y particu “thane ld d Williamstown, Lebanon, Ashland, Gomer-| coal for the Spanish combined here, 7 “~~ “sation that/he favored a } “"", but irPhis opinion it wou WASHINGTON, April 19.—Spanish Minister Polo will begin his epasture cot aud 8 towna bave companies to | A Portuguese oun? ~xt 3 } | } ‘fied th uber revelations are: & [em » ~~ Saqguster 4s. - : Se time to Dut our A” eee Fe Ee 00) foam he Males States 0s s000 28 noting ths Oe alten

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$$ EES LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1898. & Barney — i le eaearEIwYeaenseeer eer eee eee ee eee Special Sale of Lace Curtains. Wednesday, April 20th, We will offer 1000 Pairs of : Scruggs, $ : MUSLIN, NOTTINGHAM and IRISH POINT CURTAINS At Less Than Regular Prices, which will be divided in Lots and Seld as Follows: NOTTINGHAM Lace New Designs, Finished Edges, 3% _—— a Value $1.25 . Musi.n Curtains, with Rufile, 3% ‘eee se I. 2 5 Value $1.65 .. 7 Pair. ‘Both Plain and Coin Spot Muslin Curtains, $ I. 50 ‘ wil Ruffle, Value $2.00 . NOTTINGHAM’ Lace of > . > oe 2 oe oe oe . 2. terns, 60 inches wide, 3% yaris long, Value $2.25 ... eee wR "ie “OO aK Sesteeteton NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, fine qual- itv, New Patterns, $2. 00 Value $2.50 . Pair. Plain and Pamaeed Swiss Muslin Curtains, $ 2. 0 0 with Ruffle, Value $2.75 .. MUSLIN CURTAINS. ered edge, superior quality and nt exire vale, $1.75 : : cane $2.50 . ' a Mot ee ee embroid- ¥ enero, $3.25 RUGS. **eeee $4.50 goods soe DOUBLE-FACED SAKAI ah EE ae $1.35 Each. t Size 36x72 $1.95 Each. Art Needlework. ? . +» Bach. $ size 20x20 inches. . og Linen maodion, New Pa. terns, sigé 24x24 inches......... : Stamped and Tinted Canvas * Laundry Bags, lined with linen and finished . yy g new designs 22-inch Sota with Cord and Tassels ... Each & Stamped and Tinted 2 5 ¢ Each. Canvas Pillow — covered Oriental Designs, VA 9 ¢g finished with cord. . Each. Japanese Traveling Telescopes, with strap and handle, complete, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Each. Scrap Baskets, Fancy Calors, good and streng niin gala GAVE A DEED TO A BLOCK. | School Board Now Desires to Have Its Error Coivected. The Board of President and Directors of Pillows, a a aaa with satine, a ak as ae > . | the St. Louls Public Schools has again come into court and entered a plea of gullty to having made blunders and asks the court to correct them Some time ago a suit was entered to compel Henry Ziegenhein, Collector, to give back certain feos he had been allowed by the School Board for collecting taxes. The poard claimed to have misinterpreted the aw and made the wrong allowances. Judge Talty decided against the board mY et up on appeal. es OW they come in with a real estate transaction, dating clear back to 1891, ao _ they sold to George W. Taussig. at ‘public sale, sOme real estate in eity blocks 1767 end 1775. They gave him a In each case to the whole in reality cClusive. en egghead deed 4ocK when they owned only lots from 1 to 18, in- The sums paid were $3500 and » Bince then Taussiga Nae deeded the Efoperty to Prentiss J. Batchelor. using in a s —e mrs descriptions and terms ere used in the deeds t enon Bren o him from the @ board is afraid now that Batchelo w'll try to recover from the boara for all the property deeded to him and w hich the Hoard never owned. The eourt is asked to rectify the mistake and re adjust the deeds #0 as to make them fit the property, NO MORE TELFORD PAVEMENT. Board of Public Improvements En- forces Its Rule. No more Telford pavements wil! be con- etructed in St. Loutis. This point was practically settled at a Meeting of the Board of Public Improve- . Ments Tuesday evening, when the applica. tion of Julius Pitzman was turned down by the board. Pitaman asked permission to construct a Telford pavement in front of his property on Palm street, between Spring and Prairie avenues. he board Gecided some time ago against pavements of such construction, and the treatment of Supervisor Pitzgman’s petition shows that the ruling _will be enforced. RETURNS WITH $200,000. Miondiker Lands at Seattle With a Goodly Sum of Gold. SEATTLE, Wash., April 19.—According to the statement of M. B, Hall of Spokane, a Kiondiker, who arrived on the steamer Utopia from Skaguay, and his party of four drafts men brought gut gold dust an amounting to $200 BELLAMY IS BETTER. “s Wite, However, Is I1] From Long Watching. “ER, Colo., April 19.—Edward Bel. > or % coe Ro oo > o a =& "eS: . Soetoe’ area einedoesoasoeto ete coecoeroeoetoes , MONEY NONEY FOR THE ST. LOUIS si THE ST. LOUIS SHIP The Nava! Reserves are ready; the ship is ready; the people are prepared the Only Means They to assist. Now let the money be forthcoming quickly and St. Louis will be Knew. at the front, as usual—first im war, even as it is first in peace. ° Henry Hughes and Emmett Hall came to THEY BLEW DUT THE GAS, Two Young Men From St. James Nearly Suffocated. FOR THE NAVAL RESERVES. The people of St. Louis, re- sponsive to the demands of patriot- ism, will have a ship of their own, bearing the name of this city and cafrying the St. Louis Naval Re- serves. These facts are indicated by the success that is following the ef- forts of business and moneyed men 9? to raise a fund for the purchase of the ship. Committees are at work throughout the city soliciting the money, and it is hoped that within a few days. they will be able to make an announcement respecting the results. All who have been asked to subscribe have responded promptly. What the movement needs is con- tinued agitation and quick reply to the solicitations of the committees, so that the ship may be purchased while an opportunity is offered. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN “HOTEL COMFORT.” ONE HERE TO SEE HIS BROTHER IN THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT. CAME NEAR WAKING UP IN ANOTHER WORLD. Gaslight Prevented Their Sleeping and They Achieved Darkness by THE naval forces of SPAI quarters, where hitherto there has been steadiast confidence that peace would pre- vail eventually, tions. ing all sorts of MADRID, morning. for peace than tions. ley’s part.” MADRID, sentiments. Intervention Resolutions Accepted as a Virtual Recog- the deepest gratitude on the part of the Cubans. part of the United States there will be the most, complete co-operation by the Cuban Government and its army. , | diately at the service of the United States, and in every practical way will the Cubans aid in expelling the common enemy. “To the patriotism of the American people and the Amefican press the Cubans owe a debt of deepest gratitude, and for the confidence which the American people have in them they hope to prove their worthiness. “The steadfastness with which they have pursued their ideal for independence and the organization which they have shown in their fight against Spain are suffi- cient proof that they will be able to maintain their independence and that peace will be their only object for t the future.” “Oh, we're tired and it’s the time ajll Phelps County folks go to bed, anyhow,”’ » | feblied Hall. It Is Believed That a ates Is Now Only a Question Spanish Government cannot avoid opposing a refusal to any suggestion President McKinley may make involving independence for Cuba. A council of Ministers was held at Premier Sagasta’s official residence last night to complete arrangements for the ‘session of the Cortes, which will begin Wednesday, and to discuss foreign and domestic matters of importance. The Cabinet has catefully selected candidates in both chambers with a view to maintaining discipline in the ranks of the Liberal majority in anticipation of un- pleasant debates, which the Government knows already that Robledo, Weyler, the Carlists and the Republicans intend to provoke on international and colonial ques- The extreme parties are still trying to make mischief. some streets of Madrid violent little handbills against the monarchy and are publish- to produce no effect. of Congress makes war between Spain and the United States inevitable. The correspondent of the Associated Press was the first person to take the news of the action of Congress to the United States Minister, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, and to the Minister for the Colonies, Senor Moret, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Senor Gullon. The Premier, Senor Sagasta, had a long conference with the Queen Regent this from 34 called down. h cial t of the war, which it ee ee bry X trouble in 4H. lay, commenting upon the commercial aspect 0 : Somebody's dying,” sa 1B A sen i ap ng Says: When Treutiein reached the third floor regards as certain, ‘The Americans who are rushing into war an affair of weeks but of months. The LAberal says: War is a matter of hour The liberal urges Spain to stop argument, adding: and not for words.” PREPARED TO FACE WAR Regent will deliver at the opening of the Cortes to-morrow but it is said the speech will prove firm, convincing and satisfactory to the national It is claimed here that perfect unanimity prevails in Spain yield to the demands of the United States. town from St. James, Mo., Monday night, and blew out the gas. They escaped com- plete asphyxiation only by the narrowest margin, Hall is 18 years old and a clerk in a gen- eral store at St. James. He has a brother in thé Eleventh Infantfy whom he has not seen for years. He determined to see him before the troops went to Cuba. Hall's special chum is 8. Henry Hughes, 19 years old, a young farmer. Together they planned a trip to St. Louis, arriving here Monday morning, CUBANS ARE GRATEFUL ~~ jewelry bargains. Genuline Opal Stick Pin, sold by Jew- elers at 75c; 1 Op each dress goods bargain. 8- Toned Pure Worsted Colored Dress Goods, in exquisite color- inches ings, wide, worth $1.00; 4 yard ..... -" Be economy bargain basement, Heavy Brown Sheeting, yard mare wortd gi" ard bosses bee He black goods bargain. All- Wool French A SUCCES The phenomenal bargains RYAN&GA THIS ENTIRE AD IS prices on dressmakers’ supply c0.'s stock. warren’s faatherbone. 124 20c Satin Covered at, yard . iSo milk Covered at, yard 1Oc Cotton RidDDIn Covered at, yard . bone at, yar notions. 2c Spool Twist— BSc paper Needles, eagle and goid-eyed . ewport, etc., procs. colors and lack—piece ... cK andcolors .. 25c Bone Casing— white and pines... BSc No. 2 tg Ww aist- 8c 10-yard Spool Siik— lack and colors—wor- ticelll and Richardson’s. colors and Diack..... Sc Spool Machine Cot- tou—black ana white... 25c Velveteen Binding— 5 and 4-yard Se Prussian Bindin ~_ aS, a ar [3¢ 18e@ Ribbon Binding— every color—l0-yd,. plece in spite our stc \ linings 64c Black A ar ray af ae 2 Invincible, No, ‘tring Ties, Or Crinolin— var > ; f C 200 2, 3c coentine a each, ee Blac. ercaline , ont ribution —— want lin! ge ¢, anee 3 ane Invinetbie, Xo. 4 I9c ened " 5C 5 quantity- aril. ------ C , En seneny-. si 1Q%o Si] ‘as ~ eat Seamless Stockinet: Percaline, mostiybh: nm Bo yards/in 1Sc All-] gtay onl» yas a6 4 C ISc Fanry sti ¢ F' usher Skirt Lintn zg, it fe a. 13¢ and figured eff: Se Hair Cloth, age. and gray yard. BE 76 Ic I8e No, 4, Stiaenreree Be---.--100 25¢ No. 5, at 180 Ladies’ Fine Ger- 5c 75e Fat ©. suit? WEG Hooks and Eyes—in bulk. made Fast. lack: hing—yva,t.. ' 10c grade. 3c gross. Cotton Hose «xtra 590 Austtian §ilk Serge, lSc grade. Sc gross. high spliced’ heels Imig TUSK 1G sc nets tee og | vanens 1 86 yara . ome 21k i fae be eB: (pair). C 6%3c Vel se: eer and all coe!oc3— .. 13¢ noi 450 f the inclement weather Monday | was thronged with eager purchasers. from the St. Louis Dressmakers’ Sapply Co.'s splendid stock brought out the bargain-ioving public. -RY SPECIAL AFFAIR. kleinert braads 20¢ No. 2. at I3c. 25c¢ No. §, at 18c. inthislo va @s-- ---- a inert ““Gem’’ (Rubbe T blacks © (Rubber). iGetame i Pera. ‘be in 2 ot im 28-inch Black Tafé 25¢ No. 3. at 12¢. feta, so stylish for 3tc No 4, at iSc. Kleinert Silk Covered Shielis. actual 25c No. 2, at 15e. valine $1.0 69¢ J5c No. 2. at 19c. (yard) ... 45¢ No. 4, at 23c. Kleinert Featherweight. Se No. 3, at 9c Aad Other Famous Brands. but the end is not yet. In addition to the big lining and notion sale, each department contributes a very special hem FOR TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY. neckwear contribution. 75 dozen Ladies’ Faney China 4@l and ether well-kaow,s dress shields silk ale dresses, very fcarce wares, ) 23c ribbons 23C. The prettiest patterns in the city. Look at them in the Broadway window. all silk, 4, 5 and 6 inches wide, fancy ribdong if Stripes and checks and plaids, all new this season, white goods. 1000 pieces At 23¢.: 23c ridbution bees ait the United States will be used to compel evacuation, certainly merits Should force be necéssary on the Coast pilots and practiced guides will be placed imme- e HENRY HUGHES. o'clock the z¢ ung men appeared at the Com- fort Hotel. Elliot C. Bennett, the proprietor, registered them. They paid for lodging and breakfast and asked to be shown their room, N S SF F S NO as both were wearied after the day's lorig iramp Mr. ‘Bennett remarked something about the earliness of the hour for retiring. Then they turned in, with the light still burning brightly. They say they tried for _ some time to go to sleep, but the light A> age them, and they determined to put it ou Hall asked Hughes how to do it, blowing, I guess,”’ answered Hughes, Fi “duene that’s the only way,’ Hall re- lied, and Hughes scrambled out of bed. Knree or four vigorous puffs extinguished the flame and the boys went to sleep. The serew had not ‘been turned and the burner was emitting its full volume of gas, A few * oy before 4 o'clock Tuesday of a Few Hours. —— ad — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. it is believed that a rupture is a question of only a few hours, for the w tatives. New York ing, more dead than alive. ri SENATORS C ——+ o ne a ee, ee ee ee eee + - anes OMMENT ON THE RESOLUTIONS AS PASSED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19.—When the Senate assembled groups of Senators gathered st phase, together in the cloakrooms and the lobby and discussed the Cuban question in its lat- It was the general opinion that the resolutions as passed last night were the best to be had under all the circumstances Democratic Senators were not satisfied with the resolutions. recognition of the present government, They favored outright The common belief expressed, however, was that the resolution means the ultimate freedom of Cuba, It means, further, that the war in Guba must stop, that Spain must be expelled from the Western Hemisphere. These are the points that rose paramount in the minds of Senators and Represen- Congress as a body doesn’t care a rap about the form of government that pre- vails in Cuba, just so the deplorable condition of affaires cease and Spain withdraws her troope from the island, Senator Burrows of Michigan eaid to a Post-Dispatch correspondent this afternoon dent is ‘‘directed, Senator White of owers. Senator Gray of Delaware said the resolution is the best that gould be had. looks for a speedy s@ttlement of 'the trouble in Cuba. Senator Chandler of Ne are like-minded, * not California, a ‘‘peace’’ w Hampshire, that he believed the resoiutions as passed last night were mandatory, that the Pres- “authorized,’’ to use the land and naval forces.“ He said, fur- ther, that the resolutions meant the certain freedom of Cuba from Speaish rule. man, gave it as his opifi!sh that Congress made an unpardonable blunder in the passage of the Davis resolution. He believes that it will entangle the United States in complications with the gfeat European He Senator Mason of Illinols, Senator Platt of Ne nie enetineen They were un- as rags. The hospital ing with them, and at atient was bled, more than a quart being drawn from the arm. A s0- lution of salt was injected hypodermicaily and artificial respiration was induced. Copyrigiut by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. morning, ht Clerk Ea Treutlein went | ing. more deas imp ; . . tid passed b sor. upstairs o ‘fook after the fires. e Was joctors began wor (Dispatch sanctioned by the Spanish Government and p y yr.) ES i. pogtees began See Sy den MADRID, Spai ficial Each : ‘ of bloo Hughes was much the stronger when a “Well, you see, I about this here gas business,’ I could not sleep with the light shining and aring in my face. reporter visited them Tuesday. didn't know anything he sald, “and So I just blew it out. thought that was the way to put out the light, but I reckon it wasn’t. “No, you bet I ain't going to the war. I ant would rather stay on the farm. AndI don't any more of the city and its gas, oither.”’ Hall was considerably weaker than his “It is the first time companion, and said he had been terribly sick. I was ever in St. Louis and I did not know anything about gas. Ww nom a peeery blew it out I thought it was all They are distributing in exaggerated and absurd articles in their papers, which, however, seem ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. April 19, 1 p. m.—The general belief here is that the joint resolution EMMET HALL ‘on the second floor when G. A. Sherman of room 26. fe across the narrow hall ‘ag soon as President McKinley stops vacillating,’’ will be surprised to find that it is not It will last watil the commercials are more anxtous they are now anxious for war.’ “The Spaniards are tired of talk of papal and other interven- s in spite of rumors of delays upon President McKin- loud groans were coming from the country boys’ apartment. The clerk tried the door, thén pounded vigorously on the panels. There was no reagonse save louder groans, The man then climbed up to the transom and after some mee vata, Mit it. A wave of gas struck his fac e instantiy divined the difficulty and ys get Sherman for the proprietor, while he ran over to Union Station for an ambulance. Mr. Bennett tried to force the door, but the chair be- hind it held fast. He called for an axe and a few strong blows sent the door in with a crash. Bennett rushed to the windows and threw them open and then turned his at- itention to his guests, Both were uncon- scious and breathing heavily. Hal) was in bed, but Hughes had struggled to the floor and wag laid out at full length near the oor. Hughes and Hall were received at the ospital at 4: s o'clock Tuesday morn- Sa “The time has come for blows RATHER THAN LOSE CUBA. 2:30 p. m—The terms of the speech which the Queen April 19, a8 are jealously guarded to face war rather than JEALOUSY Quarrel Wayne Jones, city shot Mrs. $e. Bia, seinaen Jest Saturday, hes |!* !n feotiones of her well known in jail. Married Women Engage in a Fatal Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., April 19.—At midnight Mrs. — inflicting fatal wounds. Mrs, Jones harged Mra. Ellis with alienating the af- ia, DO YOU T wvt A BIKE ? if so, you will find a new and choice line of Bike Suits at BOYD’S. $5.00 buys an Elegant Suit. Finer qualities at @7.HO and $10.00. Bike Trousers, $3.00 and $5.00 ; Charged With Embezzlement. A warrant alleging empegeioment was | issued Karn, FS geese Olive etreet his employer, A. I. that Dabne CAUSED THE DEED. 8. Dabney of 2700 e complaint was made by | hompson, who alleges RM $16 cad converted the Near Dallas, Tex. living six miles from the Charies Ellis twice with «4 Both families are usband. Mra. Jones arming circles. Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated in stom- sparkling New Bra Chasvoagne is a ‘oe all dealers, 3 cents FREE FROM ECZEMA BIRTH Baby’s Arms Neck Hands and Face Broken out with Red Pimples. Terribly Inflamed. ——_ Had to Wear Soft Mittens to Keep Her from Scratching. Suffering Was Terrible. 2 Leading Physicians Could Not Even Help Her. Immediate Cure. CURA. Tried CUTI- Se! Onur little daughter, now fifteen months old, was troubled from her birth with Eczema. Her face, arms, hands, and neck would break out with red pimples, the parts afflicted would swell and become terribly inflamed, water would ooze out like great beads of per- spiration, finally this would dry up and the skin would crack and peel off. She suffered terribly. Had to wear soft mittens on her hands to keep her from scratching. We gave two of our leading physicians a good trial, but neither of them helped her in the least. I purchased Cuticura Soap, Crticvra (oint- ment), and CuTrcura ReseLVENT, and com- menced using them as follows: After bath- ing I wiped her with a soft linen cloth, applied CUTICURA (ointment) freely,and gave her the RE®OL VENT regularly. She improved at once and is now never troubled, although we have used less than one bottle of Reso. vent, three boxes of SaLvs, and of course CvrTictRra Soar. The statements I have made are abso- lutely true and not exaggerated {> any way. Would also say you have my permission to ublish this, should you wish. b 1, 1808, ROB. A. LAPHAM, 1114 West Side Square, Springfield, 11). Ceyricees Rexenres will afford inctagt relief, permit rest and sleep, and remedy coe permanent, and eco- end be. | LEAVENWORTH TROOPS : MAKE THEIR START. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 19.—Eight companiés of the 22d Infantry from Omaha passed here at an early hour this morning. Four troops of the 6th Cavalry and eight compgnies of the 20th Infantry from Fort Leavenworth are now moving. Their bag- gage train left at 9 a. m. The entire busi- ness section of the city turned out in a ! farewell demonstration. Whistles were blown and bells rung when the troops left the fort warning the cil.g in time to allow schools to close, factories to release men, clerks to leave stores, profess!onal -men to close offices and get to the raliroad in time to take part in the d@Monstration. The Missouri! Pacific handles troops from hera to Mobile, Ala., and all trains are late this morning at this point on that. road. MOVING SLOWLY AFTER LAST NIGHT'S BATTLE. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Proceedings were very slow and dull in Congress to- day. The House early adjourned after a personal explanation by Grosvenor «hat he in a regent speech had intended no reflection on the loyalty of Democrats or Populista. He said the uth will be foremost in the war at hand. In the Senate Allen offered recognizing Cuban ind adr @ and de- claring that the United Statee -ould insist Cuba should not be responsible for any debt of Spain. He and Butler discussed it and then the Senate took up the sundry civil bill. “EIGHTES. WES -L PA 0, TEX. Special to the Pvst- Diepatec —The DALLAS, Tex., April veneral of. fices of the Texas & Pacific Railroad in this t resolution city were to-day t of the, depart- are of the 18th Un tes Infanfry from El Paso by their cad?) route to New Orleans. e firs: ram) 16 caw, ig due at Dallas to-morrow. , Four 12-inch mo-tar * as seed south- ward over the or ue CE exas ‘entral Ralliroad at as rTning, to be erected for the defn t Batic Pies. A large crowd of Dal’*s ple mia + a@ >-atri- otic demonstration '®@ #uns oréc-ded on their way. NOGAMETH FTER OON. There will be no us.O@ @t ¢- orteman’s Park this afternoon. |. @ @foU, 45 gre re- ported too wet. inn. THE WEATH: FORET AST. FAIR—VA MER. For St. Louis and vicin’ ' ’ Pate Tues ey and Wednesday; cooler Tor Gay aight, wermer Wednesday «fternocs. @ For Missour!—Fair Tees@e sight ana w Gay; frost Tuesday night. WIth Colter in the east portion; warmer ip the ' ‘ay pight Gay olght, with Hight tf with »sarmer weather Gall * nition of the Present Republic. The day was spent at the Barracks and DOD sssciene new patterns everybody wants, at, pér yard. ...- «-+++ TTT —_——— in seeing the sights around town. About 7 ae NEW YORK, April 19.—The following statement on Congressional Cuban lace stationery matchless wash Nols economy bargaln knit resolution was given out to-day at the office of the Cuban Junta: contribution. bargain. bargain in s basement, “The resolutions as they stand are tantamount to the recognition of the Cuban asc yard for Best | Real Irish Linen , Perthshire Lawns, underwear. republic. The declaration is that the people of Cuba are free and independent, while Quaiity iccordion | Writing Paper, 20c fine madras cloth at Sc yd. made by Garner& | Ladies’ Jersey the Cuban people acknowledge allegiance only to the republic of Cuba, which they : Sg meee — sodnmanata’: 2500 yards fine quality 83-in. yatm @yed Madras Co PW ig da, Cos. have established and maintained by force of arms. The only object of the insur- sold at isc yard; oeteye One. fear pert Banya a —" endless Frinted Cotton neck and sleeve- rection was the independence of the Cubans. This is provided for by the resolutions, tiem worth 2c, @ A. | actual value ; ’ C worth b¢ and ert :, ney Be The Cubans asked that before intervention there be recognition of indepedence. This Price, 2 per matchless bargain at (yard). .«+ sss. and Tige De and worth ie ; : ‘ ; FOUG ice cts WIG. ..c00. . er yar OEUEEG + i.0é ceodd was also provided for by the resolutions. Their desire to run their own government, ia just the thing for shirt waists and dresses per y } free from coercion, is provided for by the fourth paragraph of the resolution. Under RYAN & CANNON B j A 1 S Ch | S these circumstances the demand made by the United States that Spain at once ; ‘0a Way, Wash ngton V. an t. ar 8S t. evacuate the islands, and the threat that in the event of her refusal the land and 2 Bike OF Golf Suits, A large variety of Com- mon Sense Garments can be had at BOYD’S, AT LOW PRICES— $5.00, $8.00 and $10, All new and up-to-date. SHARP DECLINE ALL AROUND. Agreement in Congress Comes Earlier Than Wall 3treet Expected. NPW YORK, April 19.—The agreement in Congress on the Cuban resolution came sooner than was expected in Wall Street, where delay was looked for. As a result there were sharp declines all around. Barly quotations from London were eageri scanned and showed prices of Americ off a point or over in the leading interna- tionals. Spanish 46 at the rame time had slumped 3% to 374%. The internationals were the chief sufferera in the o pening sat ry here, Union Pacific Bt ey 3. Loutevil Nashville, ana Northern Pacific preferred eolea conspicuous, with losses of over a point. Declines however, were not fully down to the London parity. A number of the specialties showed ah losses also. Tobacco lost 244 at the opening, but immediately recovered. The bears showed no disposition to follow up thelr advantage after the opening and in the absence of any pressure to sell prices recovered slightly all around. The a fell into dullness, the only feature bet irregularity of Tobacco, which touched oe By ll o'clock, however, the selling move- ment was actively renewed and prices fell to the lowest. TUSCOLA, JL, April 198.—Officera § suc- ceeded in capturing Joseph Godschalk to- day. He was placed under bond o = on charge of assault with Intent to k upon Sheriff Bagiey. ~ & WOMAN’S ENEMY is Catarrh in Any Form, Stage or Degree. “IT can thank your medicine for curing me of chronic catarrh of the head, nose and throat, five or p years, growing worse all the time, til I began tak- , ing your Pe-ru- ) na, with a mark. ed improvement from the first. Tadeo. ndent of curing my catarrh, Pe- as wonderfully improved my heal th. Pe-ru-na is a wonderfu cine. I cannot speak too highly of and I recommend it as being one very best medicines in the world congee, colds, catarrh and all of t Miss Belle Gunsalis, Rock Island, Il.” Another man’s patients, who was cured of a lar case of cata to him as follows: Pe-ru-na has done for me. “7 ‘must flicted with catarrh of head, nose throat. After I had ered. a year a terrible c = in. and back were $0 sore My rest at night. medi- | . aa « * _ . of i ates 5 ia a peor > Siw 2a “= wc NB = z a I - aad ee bao y e ’ os > seit. tye Sale time was x a ~< iw oi | : : oo 4 eae TO

Page 3

—, > LETTIES LOVE --_-——-— _— ——— TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1898 FE IE-4E-S-$E- HE 3E E46 46-26 9 46 36-36 2H- CRAWFORD’S: Offer the following Extraordinary Bargains as a fest of the drawing power of the Post-Dispatch acd of your Knowledge of ‘‘What's What’’! GOODS SOLD TO CUSTOMERS OVER THE COUNTER ONLY! IN THE MusicDept, AVENUE A. “Enchantment Schottische,’’ by R. E. Washburn, regular price 40c, to- morrow, as a flyer, 5c a —_—_-— —— a -YERY PRICE $4644 oe a& SPECIAL ONE a Collarettes. Chic and stylish Lace rtrilieh Te. silk (apes, trimmed with je. TUESDAY NIGHT, Unless There IsAnother Clash of Orders. THIRD CAVALRY BILLED TO DEPART FIRST. Collarettes, lined with stik, trimmed penne i. uae with satin ribvon;: completely covered will compare with with fine slik lace: any $10.0 Cape in st. Louls. Our special seeds 98 worth $10: pretty silk MNnings i*pe- celal price... . “When He Was Ordered to the Front She Tried to Die. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, Second Floor Umbrella style, deep hemstitched ruffle, 50c values —Tuesday only, 20c CLEFT HOME AND MOTHER TO BE NEAR HIM. —— PATHETIC DEVOTION OF MISS LUSK OF XENIA, ILL., TO OSCAR BRETCHER. To-morrow we inaugurate a wonderful price-slashing sale, an event that will appeal to every woman in St. Louis who appreciates stylish and economical dress. A surplus of spring goods prompts this sacrifice, and before the warm weather arrives we are determined to clear our counters of every garment now in stock. Come, join the merry crowds that will lay siege to our store and be convinced that never in the history of St. Louis was another such an oppor- tunity offered. THEY WILL BE FOLLOWED By THE ELEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. | TRAIN LOADS OF SOLDIERS en eer wees ere Hevianekadlhe Mcumedp tape e 2 : he Id Sa es _—_— =— ———E—E——— —— -.- -_ HE NEGLECTS HER,. BUT SHE CLINGS TO HIM. Cloth Jackets. Special - ° Hheautiful Silk Lined All- Shirt Waists. Wool Cloth Tatior- Made ¢ Jackets, with strap seams, 4 ee ee ' i i i i a PASSING THROUGH TOWN. Single Buggy We have positively the larg- in tan, biue, Diack. greem, ¢ _—_————___— ' IN THE est and best selected stock brown, uray. mode, siate i sier Lite ge — of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt and pee meee ail nt, { , ‘ tifully braided, silk dned,fiy | satin faced, open blouses, Skirts, In Diack and blue, ) pretty. Her love for Oscar Bretcher, a sol-|ing. But they just as confidently expected Silk Waists front Jackets, all-wool also fiy front sults, corded linet with best quality per. ? : dier in the regular army, caused her to]to get away Monday, and were disappoi ° cloths—so!d regularly at and satin trimmed, the very caline, velvet bound, 4 yards ? ; get away . ay, Sappolint- ne $12 and $18.50 newest and most desirable wide, perfect haaging, Stylish Silk Waists, in neat polka dort patterns in navy blue, and black with white dots — shirt waist. style, blouse tronts, stock collars, all lined, worth 15.00—Our SI. 98 Special Price.. worth 15 — Our Spectal of her father, Samuel Lusk, | creations—worth and $22— Our Special rice, pie $i¥, $20 $10.00 handsome All-Wool Covert Cloth Sults, In bDiue, cudet and lined leave the home on = ~ Our Special =u $5.00 You’ll wonder at our large and wellselected assortment of Tallor- made Sulis, in Venetian and Covert Cloths, ed, so they are prepared for disappointment again. “I think we will make it a go this time, howevyer,’’ said Adjt, West Tuesday morn- “The cars are Waiting for us, and nad they been planning an immediate at- tack upon an enemy's fortifications. “We don’t know a thing,’’ said Col. Bat- dorf. ‘‘We read the newspapers for our news. We are not hearing anything from Jefferson City, and we can do nothing until { ernie SILOS | vy) © A limited number of India § Silk Skirts, new stylish pat- tern, all lined, velvet bound, FANCY STUFF 10 COME OOWN Cente $3.95 owisatnsiatl The 1g. Gingerbread Fixings on the New City eee ee eee SE ee ae ee nothing is left but to load our plunder] we get orders, I am not at liberty to move all styles,open biouse effects, wray | we ’ : gy y pont . worth $7.% wboard,”’ ene regiment until ! am so instructed by Hall to Be Removed. We placeon Sale To-Mcrrow ra tee my ay or aa os Se ee ee ee Special Price The . ie Ne Adjutant-General. ahandsome assortmel!. Silk quisitely braided aaa others changeable taffeta silk,man- | ot an ‘ ‘ Phe ae lay was the result of a misunder- “If President McKinley calls for troops The new City Hall is to be improved by Shirt Waists, in checks, piain tailor made, with lap tallored, strapped seams, ae revennnsed bargains tn | : | standing between the Louisville & Nash- from Missouri it will only be the practical ee i om : it By , stripes and piatds, stylishly seams, lined with fancy absolutely the best vVaiues reas whys Silk kirts, Need i ; ’ ville Railroad and the Iron Mountain Rail- | Men who will get the chance to fight. Those le removal of the top-heavy fancy stone ma‘te and worth allof satins and serges—regular | ever offered for the money-— hle a ty dp ool changen-"' : road. The former ig to transport the cav-| Who by political preferment have high ti- | Work around the dormer windows, the cop- $5.00 and $7.00— price $15 and worth $3) - io afleta; worth all of { . . ‘ . , ot 4 ste . ° » . . ‘ * Vv - alry and the latter the infantry, The Louis- | tles on the Governor's and brigatle staffs | per pike staffs on the roof and various other Your Choice a 95 et hte 4 . Re ee See ° Our Special ] 2 ville & Nashville expected to use cars of | Will have to stay at home. The National dingdacks which were supposed to be for ihis Week at.. Special Price, . Special Price Price s the Missouri Pacifie, but ras disappointed Guard will leave Missouri as regiments. “ne fiat , ne ' Sie : ee ; : « at the last moment. This necessitated tel- Capt. Hunicke declared he had received SERAERORI SHOR. rhey cost $20,000 to put up, . > egraphing to Louisville for cars, which ar- | M0 instructions from Washington and could and it will cost $1000 to tear them down, but SONNENFELO’S 3 rived Tuesday morning, not say what part the naval battalion will the beer" ie a look better for their ab- nee : The baggage of the llth Infantry arrived | Play_in the stirring drama soon to be en- one 9 te , oe Ww ae aly ne ® of ——— —— -—_——_—__—- ae | early Tuesday and was unloaded by 10 acted, peo! a 1B DS lelr OWN Weignt and Kins cee nn eR i tier hint ' ; . o'clock. The work of loading the cavalry’s A he, , —_ ; : ~ ° > > £ S he al rare ‘ : equipment began at once, The matter of CONSUL RIVERA SERENE. consiterad Peat Giese ot ee TACKLED A BIG JOR “ = : loading is made more tedious by the lack oe > ab PRs ge ote oe . é “SS of adequate switching facilities. ' : called in as an expert, and paid $1000 for his a j A CALL ' ‘As jon as the train carrying the cavalry He Has Received No Instructions |services in making a selection. ~He decided , _— -_ ‘ to C nvert | / LAST ‘ N sen Rips gag : ™ 5 =e 7 : in favor of the plan signed “Pro Patria.”’ j s iryin 10 LO / . 7 ; . equipment and horses is loaded, it will From His Government. submitted 09 Cidel : tl & fs ae wel Circu t C er Jone to 8 en A ON » ij ‘ nee ' sea ng a Fuge yn Bae Louis Signor Mariano Rivera, who represents |“‘St. Louis 1492.’ the plan adopted, fizured Sheriff Tro . Y ‘“ : 'y “4 G Ss 4 a f I 4s o AN. i "oad, rj a . ° ~y ° ¢ ) , y+ } " “ler : , v. 4’ TT. f Y 7 —__ Mc ancbac ses aa first section tie second filled with men the Spanish Government in St. Louis as a ag a in the order of Prof. Ware's , WEALTHY MISS MARY CUMMISKY | } ve ‘ ; ; a oe eee : , : ; ; selections, — ‘lerk ecorder : @ well-to-do merchant at the pretty littic|and officers, following as soon after as |{Consul, retains his outward composure and The recommendation of Prof. Ware was xf ie oy eagr, Ci hagy Mie eben oF pring WILL HOLD ON TO HER | | | aa ae Me nila, il., two years ago. Pretcher possible. politely ‘but firmly declines to discuss the jignored, and the money paid him for his Sheri’ ‘Trot! ies the straight and narrow Was loca ed at Kort Sill, O. T., and she went When these trains are out of the way vital points in the great war question services was thrown away. The reason math : He has written many letters and PROPERTY. . ; to him. They did not’ marry but she lived the Iron Mountain Railroad will have its He dbclaren i thie intention to remain in | given was that ‘Pre Patria’ exceeded in seri portend tracts A letter arrived Tuesday They never carry anything be - fown and he cailed on her as often | trains ready ‘to receive the paraphernalia St. Louis and does not believe there wiil |COSt the limit of $1,000,000, This sounds hu- morning, which is a fair type of his style. —_ —_— Sige over at og “4 Sr gg pena Would permit, 4 and men of the lith Infantry. They will ha any “wntoward “demonstrations against |™Morous in view of the fact that the build- It reads: ’ veteners: home was in Centralia and it|go to Columbus, Ky., and from there via! 4). a, ° elms mh n or ing has cost alreadv nearlv $2.000.000 under AUS. sierneasiienaiisin . % April 15 ‘aS WwW . , was a fur v} aie Sa of S, y., ; he 30 or 40 Spaniards who are here. > se: wt « aah S ADIYV $4, ‘ n CENTERVILLE, Mo., Apr a. =e) was while he was on a furlough that She the Moasdbile & Ohio to Mobile. U His ie mianan ard has not recalled him he the sig > Louis 149? plans. At the time. the Henry Troll, Sheriff. St. Louis, Mo.: A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE. met him, She was visiting in that little | The last finishing touches were put on the eavs. nor has it forwarded anv instruuc- |/atter_plan was figured down to $1,000,000 Dear Sir and Fellow Officer—I will on Mon- When they can get cost for tt. city, rhe young soldier’s erect carriage packing of the cavalry’s cffects this morning tions ‘elative to insuring the safety of its and Eckel & Mann. the architects, were day forward you a number of summons and The Top Coats they are ciosing and stunning firrure captivated the YOUNS land the boxes and bales were carried ou; Suttons in he Penn iper . ; oe . given the award of $)500%offered as a stimu- petitions to serve, about fifty or sixty, if the ay ®- about half-price ($7.23, whi See tence eggs te — rapa os of the barracks and piled ready for transfer ae have made no arrangements to send lus to competition for the suceessful plan. patties 60 net come oe - we ee ad tae She will Shortly Be Married to Simon $y. 25, 215.75,) are ’ uspered tender words info ner ears She ity the train. There were no idle men at the nay.?? ‘43 bare ‘sues. | Orce adopted and contracts let, the plans have, as far as possible, in the , > ait , te 4 he - sia , ss . . wed r r vway,’’ said Senor Rivera Tues- . Phe age : -_ Ae . alt ee: 6 er . gladly liste aerige ow 5 om ~ vet | cons | no lpost. Everybody had something to do and Perignon BP will not. unless so or-|#nd specifications were so altered as to] #iven oe pew Berg: the work we could to W. Harbaugh—List of Her Remarkable Bargains 7 s arriage Was impossibie she willingty for- igiq it with a rush a ty NY , nee, tae nearly double the cost. .The plan admitted- save and advance yours. ; . q s00ok her old home and her parents an: 7, ai -oa Ti ; dered by Madrid, 2 othing has so far come ; ae ety tagle o perB S Sp tien eiliee ie 1 do and will inclose from time to time mis- dad : vb { ( f t t l iT t t and The of fir rs looked like they had just come ly the be St was disc arde a b CAUSE it con sion work, eards, checks, ete. Lf you were doing Real Estate Holdings. . to me from the Ministry. OFFICIALS VOLUNTEER. templated a cost something over a million dollars. Another plan, admittedly inferior, was adopted on the pretext that it came agreed to accompany him back to his post. : ae » . ’ " ica ecom- She returned to her home, but only to get a business you couldn't advertise and r in from a long, hard campaign. They had inend, you ought to go out of it, and if a man's bs ionned their old elothes, leggings and cam- - _——— ~~ ~~ En neces @ ° 99393 333393232393325 222533D9; ' Natural Monopolies.’’ an address on “Municipal Ownership of the League will con- —— caught rappiig or did not desire to take advantage ithe, opportunities presented an expression of great pain. Other stage hands rushed up and threw Charles to the battled fur years against the mental and physical euffering of lost manhood that the Institute has Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of the Cen. tral Christian Church, has tendered his waiting time and makes the littl sew- comer’s entree to the world casy and almost Sider a memorial to Congress providing | for big NVesten e fi ‘O- 7 oO nts and rofits, are pro stage and « New R oe : Seninat emergency taxation of ten coffee, testing, lows against ithe large yon: wen meee "Shey baetiea Kiet to ce decided to distribute free trial packages to all who 2 eo to the official board of the a, Re ees ee eee an ne , beer, tTohaceo, ete., and advocut- charge le vernment. They could not + ABtngle, , b~ ai a . : " “4 1e cnhure nh, writ ng for aacvice to tT. ° . Pierce, tna Instead the raising of the extra rev- | bid against the alleged combination, for cag Largs sem ge Tan ambulance, wherg | write. It is « bome treatment aad all men whe! or a long time the pastor has considered | ¢hirt years chief consulting physician 4 enues from the privileges and franchises of | they clatm ¢t rket had been cornered wd we day FB tr ony suffering from | guffer with any form of sexual weakness result-/the church building on Finney avenue, the invalids’ Hotel and Surgical “4 . Bscount, country. and they cowha fiot deliver the animals vocal cords had swelled until he The | ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength | near Grand avenue, inadequate. The con- at Buffalo, N. Y., a mother, wife or ; 3 — wanted in t qhick time required. For | ss¥ole for } , wee tm d v.emory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation | gregation has agreed with him but not to f the minent and : weeks t'*® Kansas City dealers have had SS eee a ci “30w cure themselves at home the extent of carrying out the plans sug- writes to one 0 bere ekill- ; ce porte cn Oe | gested by him for Its improvement. They | ful ists in t at the head of @ LOOD POISO agents ‘=cing options In every county of Schott was treated and sent to his home at 12% South Third street. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of were simply discussed. Recently the board treated over staff of physicians that on ou i ome inanees geymg wr * : d to act direct to the desired | 4 led t ke the it t ooo women. over #aqd for mules. warmth and seems to ac ecided not to make e improvements, 250, During the Past six weeks, ft Is sald, the THREE MONTHS FOR MURDER. location, giving strength and development just {and this led directly to the tender of the “When I was your Primary, fecordary or Tertiary Syphilis perma. ogg 'y dealers have eold oe LiO"r Bee ta where it is needed. It cures all the ills and | resignation. Fh a ggy Sag somes wet the names of three Eyiee Sr cneed 06 36 te-O8 dogs. Nee can bo treaceé ee an and Spanish soldiers for the Killing the Result of a Fight and Not troubles that come from years of misuse of the pootes may Go Ee en Pl we fore writes Mra. M. A. Scott, of Par St home for the same price vader «ime guaranty. y z Premeditated. patural functions and bas beem an absolute eue-] ir +), congregation was Willing to raise it card to sey Anas epee pee | contract to OF) SERS T CONFERENCE. Bugene Mullen, charged with murder jn | cess in all cases. A request (6 the State Medical the money... acne time tenis aaa tig > BES BO canuges “ond degree, was given thre t} Institute, 284 Furst National Bank Baliding, Ft ecently Fr. s7rreen fi . we I to cure. If see Barve taken Mer ury, ee the second deg ’ . & three months we b ind. stating that you desite one of their |} cinte editor of the Pacific Christian of Ban ‘ : Patsaee gt og ania hore ‘Theeat so Col. Be orf ang Sapt. Hunicke Hold a in jail and nned $100 in veage Zachritz's ieee trial packages, will be complied with, The Francisco, and he has ee ee a Bee. vy Colored Spots, cers oo anr pert ‘of Ce ultation court Monday on a plea of guilty. Alex | Institute is desirous of reaching that great ciase# i torate In that city. Cailiforn a s ®* native : » bait or eyebrows fitiisz out. it le thie . vt ; : Suffern, a coal dealer at TWenty-first «treet | of men who are unable to .cave bome to be treat- |] Graté and if he severs his connection with ; it BLOOD MSON that we goerantee to | °°! “R Ba orf of the Ist Regiment and Washington avenue, was struck on the | e4 #04 the free sampce will enable = ab eee i nis jrhurch here, it is thought he will go © Golici't the most ovatinate cxses and Ca, FH. 4 inioke of the Naval Re- head with a brick a year ago in a fight | 2° yr aiaee ng Eg ‘cmpleged. ‘Tbe etpently there. ft his the world for @ case we cannot cur, | serves | ™ $day morning in earnest with several men who were canning beer Institute Makes BO restrictions. Any man who}, the event o ‘ on ot wnt yoy tern! = consult Y é "get Diepaton reporter on ~~ premine*. Two weeks later he died. | erites will be sevt a free sample, carefully sealed | likely that the oft- ras ne y > g } : : . e ‘ ae , 1. “t : ed , \jaoctinae ¢ j ic ‘ > hg e ir " in > g . > - , ‘ 4 ww Te ; : a Vv * shame. Hi _was de ne with her and wi nid Dispateh reporter told them, that Congress The physicians in charge of the City Dis- | $173,000 by objecting to all kinds of fanes world, in the next—and he is for me, is the grandfather, John B. Ghio. was a wise 4n- Dretatly Aone - ‘ o our Banery Hot allow he I Lo retutl Th, ey en if she SQ cdle- had ado sted the war resolution TJ ) to t¢ . . ‘ ‘ : - doings mm the interior. There were doors best thought of all. Yours, in his matchle s8 ; : : - ' pat men e ne ver beaten in sired. day they have been dubious shout he Loeed and the Coroner's office have signed to cost $500 each and anv amount of fancy hame and everlasting love, J. B. JONES. vestor in real estate. Her share of the prop- apap TOE doses, 10¢ Ww a, hen the soldiers‘ were stanaterred tito chance of war. When they learned of the 'a petition to Goy, Stephens offering their | interior inishines, which might be highly Accompanying the letters are three cards, | erty, coming to her from her grandfather this week + rn — an eg mere pret a. = ; ; action of Congress they dropped _ their |services to the Government in case of war. | ornate. but would not mMcrease tne ue ritt- reading: a and her father, James Cummisky, includes Best conducted Soda Fountatnin ¢ souls. She went to 19 Moore street, an doubts Dr. H. Lloyd, Deputy Coroner, will have /|!ess of the building, all of w hich the Mayor “Are you a spotted Christian? (See other the follow leces of re: a St. Louisa \ & ts . though Bretcher was tirtng of her, he occa- |" Tjeut, Suplee of the Third, who yesterday |charge of the ‘corps : has succeeded in having the City Hall Com- | side.)” wusened de a CONRAD’S.€ 4 sionally visited her, an dawnhearted over the prospect af Tye jradeaant ates mission replace with plain work, more in ‘“Tlow to have beautiful feet. (See other Twenty-five feet on the east line of D 3,618 Locust 4 Monday she received a note from him tell- j ."“" * gpl ett aie fn mmneinl , the harmony with the city’s financial condition. | cjqe Seventh street, W feet north of the north 2712 Franklin Ay. Velmar, Near Taylor, A é ing » Temain venin n mmand of t * j ing her that he had been ordered to the vonage’ Rt e ® ‘In the dark (See other side.) : ' , an : ‘ deserted post, was overjoyed Monday night | (ne dark, (+ : line of Chouteau avenue. ~——- ' fron’ and she would probably never see |i. the receipt of a second order permitting | » ar F4 On the reverse sides of the slips are texts |". : ; him again. The news drove her almost | yin to accompany the troops. Capt. Knight. | Retiring Pastor of First Presbyterian from which the quotations are taken. There] Sixteen feet on the south line of Lucas PROMINENT MEN INDICTE _—.. ee ¢ “a. — gore > to — Sage we conetructing quartermaster will take eom- Church Honored . ‘ is also a tract on Pag’ ee * ot a avenue, 79 feet east of the east line of . F ) orted. 0 cloe Monday nignt she ie 1, eo stages : T. H. B. Anderson, D. D., Gos Angeles/.,. maamnectes ’ ‘ +) ant > . ing on ave ae, a) et Ss 4 > hy ree. wit} hein . pa : - . 4 cohol as nurse where Tecan always be close “I know nothing more than you know,” | terian Church, and Rev. C. 5. Sargent of This should all be done quickly, In the interest | will inaugurate a series of open weekly | street. “ : “ > ee Q edhe oem. By a § ganthe scheme to te him and nurse him if harm befalls him.” | he said. “We will get away (probably | Central Congregational Church. | of St. Louis commerce. It should nave oe —— meetings. which will be continued through- Fifty-seven by 107 feet at Fourteenth street ) vue veal | Cet crke. pee anennee Came Rhee semaine Wednesday morning. That fs all I can} Dr Martin was the recipient of a a be aap at byte ee te oy ig gel cig depart- out the year. After a brief business ses- |@nd Lucas avenue. the south line of Olive ; say.’’ , gold-headed Pye Papin v3 va goers ; cents wink Ganee. tae ee youting of their goods | Sion Wednesday evenings, the doors will k. “er pa idl . on 1 ff zwell avenue Try a bottle of Yeliow Label New Era There is going to be some difficulty in | session, the presentation speech being mode |m chipping clerks, It will be done as soon as the | be opened to the public and various topics | Street, 18) feet west = t Comm ns avenue, |Champagne. It's the real thing; 2% cent ; b 4 "over "Ss 4 il? £ sit ? n° Se . , as , == + : : . vw " fs ‘re ' en “( F - > ' ft ‘ vA . > ; iti = * S . yi ° : SE finding homes for the families of the offi-| by Dr. G. W. Weyer. Mrs, Mratin W pe business men of St. Louis realize that it is in their |-will be discussed by able speakers. Wednes- . Forty one fre Pw’ 1 of Ba pas s Reece . amppanmaa ers oO ) e houses at the Bar- |: presented with a cut-glass pox, containing apse a cP aay iad pm - lor wit! dav's meeting will be addressed a oe 346 feet west of Grand aven . a bottle. ' cer f the llth. Th 1e ss : al i ‘aa in behalf of ;powet | pla St Louis In mpetition 1 lat . . Fifty fee the north line of Lafay- Tllinois’ Governor Gives Over State racks are all occupied by the families of | $200 in gold, by Mrs. KE. L). (' or n pena every other city on this continent. Cahill. H. M. Howard, Willis H. a" > . ‘ q . : ° : + ‘ ’ VE Z ‘ ' s ai- —_ fl a . - © eae rapt » 4 field rifles sent to Rosborough, near Sparta, |russy down, They are not used to the j to Portland Ore., more receiving and distributing stations if the | *"Y4'44 : , : ee Eighteenth street, 75 feet north of Washing- | Geyer avenue. Randolph County, and 1000 rounds of am- | raw wind that blew Tuesday morning, and cursions ’ commerce of this city demands the same. escents. Malt-Nutrine is prepared by the tun avenue — a peesues £0 be used in quelling disturbances | they shivered paintully. United States mil-| Are the only personally conducted excur- | Phe Burlington has spent a large sum of money | famous Anheuser-Busdh Brewing Assocla-| Ninety feet on the east line of Spring av- - Sheriff ora iand call | the Governor ioe Meaiusten at tie’ St. Louis Univer- sions from St. Louis and leave every Secs arith bik chaieninaieimaaines “The ey Pa a tion, which fact guarantess the purity, oB- | etue. Ih One meee Sem. ti t i f | Tar ‘alien ie Grove itary St , wrk, ‘ ; o . : Alask: ‘ ae ' wh me ; om ‘ , Seve re et « 1¢ east ne oO : nappa age gos ginates; the situation. hye has received orders to immedigtely | Wednesday, taking Pug t es en of the shippers caused the Burlington to abandon | cellence and merit claimed for it. Msichtenes ee Oe block 2924 v3 > , , : ' uties. | join his regiment, the 16th Infantry. Lieut, and California business via Aansas its. | the west side terminals and station. The Burlington ROE ERT MSMR MEN HIE > ap me pa desl age= er he west line of Min- : He will pety oe ee eae eee the Johnaton married in St Louis and his fam- aie ; gin Sat I ake Rerths $H.). South- eeks goods to the West, Northwest and the North, Father O’Shea at St. Ann’s. seamen von x cite bioek m4 zh Rs stem } : . : : : a est a ge aye” voll iy i ieee > rer § peli 4 . , ah The Burling ssnes St. Louis bills o ading i ‘. = , : — 4 Governor says he will cail out State ay wild Reman. mare. for tix aoe | west corner Broadway and Olive street, Shatpieahe eulene an freight. po gts tren yg ~ Brabsiran “The One True Church, from Non-Cath- |} One hundred and seventy-five feet in the , troops. "wo companies of troops from Fort . Nae ate lustifies, to reopen its station on the west side olic Authority,” is the subject of a lecture }Old Orehard tract on Ashland avenue, 4 4 : Leavenworth passed through St. } Louts 1 Svn 20n Society of the river When routing goods bear in mind to he delivered Wednesday evening at 8 | (one hundred and two feet on the Iron . wf : WALK Puesday afternoon, en route to Mo rile. Chora ymp! y ; Fe that the Burlington ts friendly to the interests | o'clock in St. Ann’s Church, corner of Page | Mountain Railway and Catalan street. } TWO WOMEN S) LONG ° Mwenty cars of soldiers from Fort Crook The rehearsal of the chorus last nignt, of St. Louis, that the Burlington did do at one time |avenue and Whittier street, by Rev. Wil- One hundred and fifty-one feet on the : 4 _ eee arrived in two sections Tuesday afternoon, when the entire choral portion of the “Eil-/ ail that was asked by St. Louis shippers. Remem-|]jam O'Shea, C. SS. R. of Kansas City. | north line of Finney avenue east of Tay. i * They Make Their Own Way on Foot en route to Mobile. jah’ was gone over, under Mr. EiIrnst’s ‘ly seal that the serhinegt m is gor ~ are a a |} ather (’Shea was gh a ne Rock |jor avenue. P ¢ c k q a ape re ‘onclusively that vocally | basis to return to the west side of the river. ‘(Church for many years, and is known as One hundred and fifty feet on Cook ave- i 7 . tion, showed conciup . | cecaiibhian “saaaaeee ! 7. 2 From -8t. Louis to Topeka, Kan. PRICE OF MULES GOES UP. eae ge | will he lacking to the great per- { MW a. sir: iting goods to the ™ est he Suse to de- lan able lecturer. As he has not been heard ; nue in Chhio’s eubdivision. : 3 : TOPEKA, Kan,, April 19.—Two women, formance on Thursday night. The last oo cae A rs ona per boat wy W. ae ae St Louts — ie oe ee a ae] ye An many; One hundred and fifty feet on Finney . , Jon + soloiats ani ‘chestra will be , Sp Oe te LHe Mest ado Tor St. Lous | ¢riends will avail themselves of this intel- | avenue north of Fairfax avenue. ‘ - and Mrs, Annie Rig- ‘ehearsal with soloists and orches | he Fas a? thew ue Gated Guo : > oltte riends ‘ } : Mrs. Susan Harlow and M an re Combination Alleged to Exist Between Jaeree dort afternoon at Music Hall and 1 ee ee emedl of tetas eee iti’ |lectual treat. He is on his way to De Soto! Thirty-three feet on the north line of “es nold, accompanied by the latter's Pagina Se the Dealers i full attendance is necessary, The sale Of fii. Gr jading. with through rates of elate ten 'to give a mission there. Olive street, 138 feet west of Third street. dainty enough to Bon, arrived here ye sterday, having walked e € . seats is now in I rogie as gt Rollman Broth- bill of expense. Very respectfully. . _ — ———— — One-third of 44 feet on the east line of cradled in a sanowe 7 F i almost the entire distance from St. Louis. Since the contract was closed recently | |... J. Wo VANCLEAVE, Chatrman, | Garrison avenue, 65 feet south of Sheri- white lily? Every wo- | 4 w ar sont ig _— ptt ae tes a for 100 mules to be supplied the Federal | ee em nigh tigre Ss f Traffic Committee, St. Louls Mfrs.’ Ase’n. dan avenue ted — 94 manly woman wants : e ODMR O gseCK Medici a . on . ‘ ‘ i , ; Tor . ££. ae Secrets , () » 7 divide th r a) 25-1 . r the r f | Sec wie faptist {* mre li ‘ ~~ inh, a a re si . ‘ . xd : } ve a thin rs a woman wan sa e t “ os arvey County, ‘where relatives reside, and | snow an advance cf fully % per cent, and Cxercises al ‘pr. C. C. Morris, Superin- | Charles Schott threw the stage hands at Lost Vigor. Under the marriage contract Miss Cum- Abo x ok . ) | tickets will be furnished them for the | : in atheoed that tA (ten _ Peet FE Puesday night. = Bias cae srenid The | the Standard Theater into a panic about 39 misky’s husband is to have no interest tn baby, and she may have one if she will but E fee oe, 2ourne) late order for the purchase of 1800 more wai, won He “eM nace Margaret Smith, Ida | o'clock Monday evening by his peculiar | the property whatever. and is In no way use the right remedy for weakness and dis- al ‘ eer 3 | mules an additional advance is contem- je bell and Daisy Watling and Mrs. | actions. Charles is a head “grip” pony | ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACK- | to be held responsible for it ease of the delicate and important organs q ‘ mengie Tax League. | Plated. ‘Hattle Painter | herting tik’ Mmam teatad ee ae AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. — thet make Daly SpE See | The Single Ta eurmue il = oholk tte |)6oInformation is egraphed from Kansas | ss , = directing the boys to set the stage for Favorite Prescription is the st of all med. iy . a x League will old = =fts | telegray she 7 ; semi-monthiy open meeting Wednesday | City that the om mules sold there last | ~ | a new act, When he suddenly ceased speak- REV. F. G. TYRRELL RESIGNS. icines for prospective or would-be motherc | | 2 | ear poe at its headquarters in the Century | week to the Government for $83.40 a hea, | I nal er ne mm - ing, and stood in the middle of the stage oe ee It makes a woman’s distinctive organism q ago cine? the ahesncs fi eed ane ee Gee in St. org aed mt ¢ head, | 9 The Royal is tho highest grade baking pow gesticwating like a madman. Free samples of @ most remarkable remedy are | Dissatisfied Because of a Refusal to! strong, healthy and vigorous. It allays in- : 4 i. . es 1S Gee nCe from ENE | COST 7 ore lefss than $59 a head, known. Actual tests show it coes one- lie continued to move his lips, but no! being distributed by the State Medical Institute, flammation, soothes in and heals uicera- . : ity of Seneca N. Taylor, who was down Other dealers who have either been! han trer brand. 5 . % ¢. Enlarge the Church Building. hbanishes ¢t discomforts of d third further t any © sound came from them, and his face wore! Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had tion. It banishes ¢ at the a . a

Page 4

* a = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 5T, LO | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Office 513 Olive Street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Week: salt : 7 en ; eve . - - . *. 10 Cente eee * © Cente Cents | pety and Suan ~ ond ee Month u — Oe ‘ BY MAIL—IN ADVANOB, | il y—Per ADMUM.--«-ececeree iene eoqpageces eves > eS y—Six nths eeeeeeee B88 eeceseesedoesetigee **- e y—Per ODUD -coccccaseeraneceseeresse gtee- CO en r Annum PPPTTTETIITift ft eee 31°05 Sunday-—Six Months... oc COSCO oe OS 6e+ 0000900 000008 SOOO 0009008 - 0008 ‘ Daily and Sunday by carrier, in V potes puteiie of St. Louis, 16 cents o week, . day only, cents a wee ate ot Se ender, sath of in registered letter. Don't send checks on ag nop i 4 in all rafiroad sta- the Post-Dispatch on all ratiroad trains an . seis eutoide of St. Louls will be 2 CENTS per copy 4atly and 5 agree | San- Gays. Any one whois charged Panes se be yp ving please report same f 4, or station, and n ° x ee Wie (atl to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by the same to this office. ee cdanes ait communicatioas to POST-DISPATOKR, 8+. Loult Entered at the Postofiice at St. Louls as second-class matter. HPHONE NUMBERS, pica al Editorial Reoms .ccece ooee Main 1980 Business QMO. cocedceccceccecee Ms n 665 The 6. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising 48 Tribune Building, New Yo n rk, 4 469 The Rookery, Chicage THE POST-DISPATCH wolN MARCH... Daily, 100.372 Sunday, 123,143 REGULAR CIRCULATION OF ~~ IS ST. LOUIS HELPLESS? Yesterday the Post-Dispatch published a story of the cor- rupt deal by which the Central Traction Franchise steal was “jammed through” the House of Delegates over the Mayor's veto. It was a shameful story. Seventy-five thousand dollars was distributed among the delegates for a franchise worth millions to the city. Lut exposure is only the first step toward the prevention of boodling. The next step is the punishment of the boodlers. The laws of Missouri prescribe punishment for both bribe giver und bribe taker. They are guilty of crimes punishable by im- prisonment in the penitentiary for seven years. Under our present system, by which the whole power of legislation is vested in the legislators, there is no protection from corruption except in the punishment of the corruptionists. If that fails, the people are helpless victims of official rascals. If the machinery of justice in St. Louis is not equal to the task of bringing to justice the men who have sold out the city, wien the acts are published, St. Louisans are without pro- tection from any scheme of plunder that may be devised. The city is at the mercy of the boodlers. Is St. Louis helpless? Bribegiving and bribetaking have been continued because it ‘4§ so rarely punished. It is time to put the boodlers behind the bars. = i i id NO SOUPHOUSE POLICY. According to the local administration organ, the President is still bent upon the souphouse plan of intervention. It is well enough to feed the starving Cubans, but to make it the main line of military policy instead of an incident: of warlike operations for the purpose of drawing the Spanish fire is folly. | The chief task, the immediate work, is to rid the island of the wolves of Spain. To postpone this to a rosewater project of amiable sentiment and weak indirection is to make matters worse and make more difficult the accomplishment of the daty we have assumed. Time favors the Spaniard. We are drawing near the season of pestilence. There is not a mo- ment to lose. There is nothing maudlin about war, If we have undertaken it let us prosecute it with tearless energy and relegate senti- mentality to the piping time of peace when we can afford to indulge it without cost or danger. 7 + +o The question of the recognition of Cuba is complicated with the question of the recognition of members of the House of Itepresentatives who can’t get the Speaker’s eye. = = > wh, 2 SELF-CONTROL IN CONGRESS. It is unfortunate at this time, when the eyes of the whole world are upon the American Congress, that the members of that body should show themselves so wanting self-control. A few days ago there was a disgraceful “mix-up” on the floor of the House. This was followed by a yet more disgrace- ful exchange of barroom compliments between two Senators, and Monday a member of the House called the Speaker a liar. In such scenes there is nothing to sustain the boast that the American people have the virtue of personal self-control, which is at the base of self-government. Foreign critics will not fail to note and laugh. Our own representatives furnish them with an arsenal of argument and sneers against the “American experiment.” The country is confronted with a historic crisis. Congress is debating the high argument of peace and war, the most solemn of all questions. That the representatives of the people do not rise to the solemnity of the occasion and act like men who are conscious of their responsibilities is quite enough to make Americans hang their heads with shame. i Mi “Central Traction Company's money,” says an organ of the corrupt combine, “will be in the pockets of the workingmen of St. Louis ere many weeks.” A good deal of it is already in the pockets of St. Louis legislators. ii hi — = THE “IDEAL"' OF COMPETENT FINANCIERS. Here is an “ideal’’ which one of the bondmongers’ news- papers has in the mind's eye: A country worth sacrificing one’s life for {is not simply a certain @rea inhabited by mammals. It is a country peopled by highly civilized men loving art and literature and science, judged by good judges, administered by experts, financed by competent financiers. In other words a respectable country—rich, cultured and full of intelligence, particularly financial wisdom. Unfortunately, however, this “ideal” leaves no room for hope for those nations which have still something to learn, which are still human, which still fall short of competent finance. If we accept It in practice every nation on the earth will be at the mercy of pirates and marauders. ifsinners are not to fight for their rights what hope is there for the sgints? By the way, didn't the Prince of Peace scourge & syndicate of “competent financiers” out of the temple on a certain memorable occasion? = The Turkish Empire, the Chinese Empire and the Spanish E:npire can all be spared if they should have to go. a a WALL STREET'S REGIMENT. The country will be pleased to know that Wall street is to place a regiment in the field and pay for it. But it would be better pleased to learn that the brokers and ' militonaires were to go to the front in person. Not that any one desires them to sacrifice their valuable | Mves, But would they? | .Bancy a regiment of multi-millionaires! What safeguards pfuld and would place around, ‘tif! What ranks upon UIS POST-DISPATCH. | : flanks and rean. What tons upon tons of explosives would be there for mines and countermines. to make it impregnable. What invention and industry and bravery would be called into play to make its marches and its camps invincible! Such a regiment ought to go through Cuba like a thunder- bolt. It ought to traverse Spain like a consuming fire. Span- lards of all arms would go down before it like pigmies or grasshoppers. It could fight the war by itself. Wall street should go forward, conquering and to conquer. It can, if it will, conduct a campaign the like of which the world has never seen. i id The city’s property is to be sold at a time when good prices cannot be obtained for it, because our old new City Hall is not completed; and still a. corrupt Municipal Assembly votes to continue the spoils system in all our expenditures. = = rer > THE PRESIDENT IS RESPONSIBLE. _ The passage of the joint resolutions by the two Houses of Congress declaring the independence of the Cuban people and directing the President to intervene and remove Spain from the island is the last of the long series of movements preliminary to war. The President has now a free hand. From the moment he attaches his signature to this resolution the responsibility is his, and as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy he alone is charged with the burden of prosecuting the war. It is to be hoped that the prosecution of the war will be vigorous from the outset. There has been ample time to make preparation. The military force is ready for the struggle. With intelligence and energy at the head of af- fairs the war can be ended in a few weeks, the independence of Cuba finally assured, and the atrocious crime of Havana amply atoned for. > i Mr. Henry L. Weeke, member of the House of Delegates, seems to be a practical philosopher. hard for the passing of the Central Traction bill,” he says, “deserve something for their work.” By the same logic the burglar deserves something for his work, which is usually very arduous and attended with some peril. Let the grand jury adopt this philosophy and see that these hard-working gentle- men get their deserts. >> Lr we A correspondent, who signs himself a veteran of ’61-’65, writes to protest against the suggestion that Col. Fred Grant be sent to Cuba with Gen. Lee as second in command. We have no reply to make except to remark that some good people are too desperately serious. Humor has been considered a characteristic of all Americans, and it is with sincere regret that we have now to record an exception. While we wait for war to kill its thousands, the trolley car fender in St. Louis is industriously adding to its record of maimed and slaughtered. “Only a negro killed this time,” the Lindell directors and managers may exclaim. Only a human life blotted out. Only one more murder for the sake of bigger dividends. Who will be the next victim? yea SS — Authority has been granted by Congress for the building of a grand trunk railroad line from Nebraska to the Gulf, with an extension to St. Louis. In the next ten years there will be a great deal of railroad building in the interest of St. Louis, and we must not forget the steel barges that are to give us the grain trade of the West. -— — oe What does the President propose to do with 400,000 volun- teers? Gomez is doing pretty well with one-tenth of 400,000 aud when his veterans are suitably armed, as they will be as soon as Uncle Sam becomes a party to the row, tthey can beat the Spanish land forces without our help. The members of the Assembly who worked so hard for passage of the Central Traction steal certainly deserve some- thing, as Delegate Weeke suggests. Let it be a striped suit and. a long term in the penitentiary, where they can get a good rest. The New Yorkers find that the underground electric system far exceeds in ease and readiness of working the overhead trolley. After a while the cars themselves will go under- ground and relieve the congestion on business streets. While the American Congress has been talking the @panish torpedo fieet has prepared for action. It is now on the way to Porto Rico. Every word spoken in useless talk is so much time contributed to the enemy. > “The law. can’t prevent persons from taking presents, nor is it a crime to accept one,” says Delegate Willmore. Mr. Will- more’s explanation could not be improved upon. It is as clear as crystal. = = " — a If St. Louis is to contribute $20,000,000 a year In extra taxes to the government and must raise $20,000,000 for streets, she will cut a large figure both nationally and municipally. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The first blow to Spain fs to be a whistle blow. Gen. Lew Wallace has offered his hand to Miss Columbia. The General has long Ben Hur adviser. The ruins of Moro Castle would make an appropriate temporary monument for the seamen of the Maine. If ghosts could speak, and all speak at once, what an uproar would be ra‘sed against Spain in Cuba! About the best place for a home in the United States is Solid St. Louls, remote from the imperiled coasts. The Spaniards will find Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show more | interesting than any bull fight they ever looked upon. Fitzhugh Lee is a great cavalryman, and when the warhorses shall begin to paw in the valley we shall know more of him. The celebration of King Alfred’s millenary will give feminine England another great opportunity to display its millinery. Gov. Tanner and Gen. Wallace both do well to go out of poll- tics into military life. The political prospects of neither were bright. The malevolent Boss Quay doubtless smiled when John Wana- maker offered to drop the yardstick and take up the sword in behalf of Cuba libre. The distinction between Snyder and Snyder’s dog Snyder is too fine for Delegate Lehmann. Is this a reflection on Snyder or Sny- der’s dog Snyder, or on Lehmann’s power of perception? Sixty-five brand new doctors from the Albany Medical College have volunteered to go to the front as army surgeons. Heaven forbid that our soldiers should be slain by men of their own blood! Mr. Sweeney voted for the steal from motives of philanthropy. How pale grows the philanthropy of that other great philan- thropist, ‘Col. Ed Butler, in the light of Mr. Sweeney's overflow- ing generosity. Our statesmen in Washington are severely censured for their disposition to quarrel during debates. It must be remembered, however, that there are many kinds of refreshments in Wash- ington, A statesman may at any time get hold of the wrong liquor. If there is 150 per cent profit In the sale of a package of co- caine, as stated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, no druggist need sell alcoholic preparations for anything but medicine. With ‘the in- crease of the cocaine demand the pharmacy may be made more elegant than ever. No doubt many readers were surprieed at the medical testimony in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that cigarette smoking is not un- healthful and that it ts only bad for boys because no tobacco is good for immature peaple. This being the case, we have only to he has attained his rull bodily powers before he smokes. The doc- tors do not say that immoderate emoking @ not injurious. >> i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. W. 8S.—Apply toa dealer. We do not value coins in this column, C.—A preliminary to Cc. BB obtaining a post as assistant surgeon in the army will be to pase the examinations held for the pur- pose in Washington_ and New York. Write to the War Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., for particulars as be a examination, } — ds are: Brooklyn . ¥.i;_ Charlestown yard. Boston, "Mase; Gor , near Norfolk va. ® mittery, oppe- : ; an site Portsmouth sank Weaken don, Con.; Po yal dima and a torpedo station and service at A. L.—In Germany every man is liable to milita the end of his I7th year, the Hability endi with the of his 45th has leave 0 nasence . ears. yp Fak a4 out for 4 _— s of eight weeks each. e then or five years into t red lg the Landwehr, when he is called*‘out for two train- ngs of two weeks each, then for five years in the second ban of gen Peal and the eo hie Gme is spent in the Landsturm. , wo. is or five case of war. the ‘reser daly called into active service i case of war, “The men who worked | persuade Young America—if it is possible to do so—to wait until | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 9, 1898. SALARIES WILL GO OM, WESTMIASTE S SHOCKED Colored Families to Invade the Aristocratic Place. INDIGNATION MEETINGS HAVE BEEN CALLED. HARRY EWALD BUILDING THREE SMALL SHANTIES IN THEIR MIDST. WILL BE OCCUPIED SOME TIME THIS WEEK. Property Owners Exerting All Their Energies to Prevent the In- vasion of Their Sacred Precincts. _- —— Harry F. Ewald, Secretary of the St. Louis Iron and Machine Works at 126 Chou- teau avenue, threatens to introduce ne- groes into the fashionable part of town, at Vandeventer and Westminster place. He is having three one-story frame shan- ties built for the exclusive occupancy of colored families, and in all probability the houses will be completed by the end of this week, Fashionable folk living on Westminster place, from Spring avenue to Sarah street, are vigorously protesting against the out- rage, which they think is about to be per- petrated upon them, but work on the ouses goes right on. The property on which the shanties are being built was formerly owned by Lindell Gordon of 3913 Westminster place, one of the Lindell heirs, There is a 75 foot front to it, and it igs situated between Dr. C. H. Gundelath’s $28,000 residence at 8900 West- minster place and Mr. S. T. Moulton’s hand- some home at 3916 Westminster place, About eight years ago Mrs. Grace V. Broughton bought 35 feet of the lot on the west, lying next to Mr. Moulton’s residence, intending to ‘build, but did not. Last year Mrs, O. F. Humphrey bought the remaining 40 feet, next to Dr. Gundelach’s home, and got everything in readiness to put up a $12,- 000 home, on which work was begun. Harry F. Ewald thought it would a good thing to erect a three-story apartment house on the entire 75 feet and he began negotiating with Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Humphrey for the ground. He succeeded in buying Mrs. Broughton’s 35 feet, but Mrs. Humphrey refused to sell. He went to Mr, Gordon's real estate office, at 114 North Eighth street, and related his plan of erect- ing the apartment house, Whereupon Mr. Gordon told him it could not be done, even if he succeeded in getting possession of the other 40 feet, as there was a clause in the deed to the property which prohibited the erection of flats or apartment houses upon the ground and restricting the building to residences only. Mr. Ewald called on Mr. Gordon several times afterwardg and each time asked him to make that clause in the deed, but Mr. Gordon refused, saying it was in the com- munity’s interests to let it remain. Then Mr. Ewald gave Mrs. Humphrey formal notice of his intemtion to erect three shan- ties next to her $12,000: residence. Work on Mr. Bwald’s shanties was be- gun Saturday and the St. Louis Construc- tion Co., who have charge of the build- ing, say they will be completed by the end of the week. Each has a 10-foot front and is 15 feet deep, and all are attached. They will cost no more than $750, at the outside. A c¢olored family will move into each of the three shacks and pay a rental of $10 per month. Th@ property owners of this part of town ha@ve held several meetings, and are highly indignant at the action of Mr. Ewald. he property owners and wrathy residents have held a meeting at the home of Mr. J. B. Holman, 3936 West- minster place, and a petition was drawn up signed by all of the residents protesting apercst such treatment at the hands of Mr. wald. A committee composed of Messrs. J. E. Fogg, John Ring, 8S. T. Moulton, Hy. P. Wyman and J. B. Holman was appointed and they took the paper to Mr. Ewald’s office Monday morning. They returned home anticipating good re- sults from their labor, but their hopes turned to despair when, at 6 o’clock sharp Tuesday morning, the stone masons began work, as usual, on the foundations. Mr. Gordon said: ‘“‘\Mr. Hwaild is from all appearances trying to ‘get even’ with me because I refused to recall the clause in the deed to the property relative to the con- struction of apartment ‘houses on the ground. All the residents of Westminster lace upheld me in not granting Mr. wald’s request and if I had granted it I would have done a great injury to the roperty-owners. If Mr. Ewald thinks he s going to coerce me into compliance with his wishes by erecting shanties for negro families in our midst he is greatly mis- taken.”’ Dr. C. H. Gundelach said: “I am bitterly opposed to Mr. Ewald’s course, but I can do nothing, If Mr. Bwald ts trying to wreak vengeance on Mr. Gordon he should not do it at the expense of the residents here.”’ Mr.. Moulton, who will be a next-door neighbor of the prospective colored fami- lies, was not at home Tuesday morning, but his family denounced Mr. E#wald’s houses as nuisances. WITH SKULL CRUSHED IN Dead Body of an Irfant Found in Fashionable Cabanne. The dead body of a i1-week-old baby with the skull crushed and marks on the throat was found in a creek near Good- fellow and Von Versen avenues at noon Tuesday. the discovery. He saw a large newspaper parcel in the creek bed. There was an old blanket within and in the blanket was the dead child, The police say there is every evy| infanticide. The find has create ment in C nne, JOHN C. HUELS’ SUDDEN DEATH Fell to the Floor in His Store and Ex- pired Instantly. nee of excite- Mr. John C. Huels, aged 49 years, a well- known liquor dealer, died of Reart failure Olive street. His gon Louie, an employe.of the Bell Telephone Co., had just entered the place and ‘was chatting with him when he screamed end fell to the floor, He died before a physician could be eum- moned. The body was sent to the family resi- dence, 1018 Hickory street. JEFFERSON CLUB MEET. Thursday Night. The next regular meeting of the Jefferson Club will be held Thursday evening, April Zi, at the club house. Addresses under the supervision of the campaign committee are to be delivered. have sent out circulars and blank applica- Campaign Speeches to Be Delivered | Charlies Holland of 5565 Cates avenue made | ‘moment. Tuesday noon at his place of business, 318 | | President Folk and Secretary Hennings Monday and the old lady st i fa CIVIL PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TO BE -HANDED TO THEIR FAMILIES. BUSINESS MEN HAVE AGREED. Understanding Whereby the Volun- teer Soldiers Will Lose Nothing Fi- nancially When They Go to War. St. Louis banks, trust companies and big business houses will follow the patriotic example set by the similar institutions in New York, in guaranteeing the positions of such of their employes as are .ordered or volunteer for service in the coming war. The companies have made no agreement among themselves, but individually they have provided for the contingency of war in this respect. Many employes of banks and business houses are members of the National Guard and as such are subject to the first call for troops. A large proportion of these men are married, and aluhough their beyond question, they have en worried not a little to know how their families will be taken care of in the event of their being ordered away. They need worry no longer. From the expressions of prominent. bank- ers secured by the Post-Dispatch Tuesday the men may go forth in defense of their country, feeling sure that want will not pinch their families while they are away. George W. Galbraith, cashier of the Third National Bank, was outspoken on the sub- ject. “Of course,’’ said he, “our Board of Directors has taken no action on this mat- ter so far, but speaking personally I believe the banks will do the right thing in case their men are ordered out as volunteers. ‘It is nothing but right that they should, The National Guard is érganized as‘a de- fense, and has been peacy at all times to defend our property. We should reciprocate, and show our patriotism by making war as easy as possible for the men who must fight. The banks are patriotic. They will show the right spirit when the time comes. I believe it would be right for the banks to guarantee to their men who go to war their positions when they return and pay their Salaries to their families, if they are mar- ried, while gone.’’ George E. Hoffman, cashier of the Mer- chants’-Laclede National Bank said his bank had taken no action in the matter, and he could make no promises. “But if we must have war,” he said, ‘‘we are all in for it, heart and soul, and the banks will be found all right when the time comes.” Cashier Wm. H. Thomson of the Boat- man’s Bank is an enthusiast on the subject. “You can say,”’ said he, “that the Boat- man’s Bank will not only allow its men |? to go with the assurance that their places await them upon their return, but we will present to each man who goes the best gun obtainable and bid him godspeed. Those are my sentiments.” Judge George A, Madill, president of the Union Trust Company, was asked what his institution would do in the matter. “Send all our men, if necessary,’’ was his prompt reply. “As to paying their salaries, we have an understanding. Our men are rea- senable and none of them will suffer.” President William H, Thompson of the Bank of Commerce declined to say what action his bank would take. But his re- ly indicated that an understanding exists etween the bank and its employes. “Our understanding with our men is not a matter for publication,” he said. Hugh McKittrick of the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrieck Dry Goods Co. was non-committal about the matter, but all his talk indi- cated that when the time came, an arrange- ment would be made which would be to the advantage of the men who are called to war. HOMEQPATHS IN SESSION, Twenty-Second State Convention Meets at the Southern Hotel. The twenty-second annual convention of the State Homeopathic Society opened at the Southern Hotel Tuesday morning, Among those present when the State President, Dr. Frank Elliott of Kansas City called the convention to order, were State Secretary Dr. Edward F, Brady; Local President, Dr. W. John Harris, Dr. C. H. Goodman, Dr. N. G. Seidlitz, Dr. C. J. Luy- ties, Dr. W, E. Green, Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. T. G. Comstock, Dr. W. L. Reed, Dr. D. M. Gibson, Dr. Lizzie Gutherz, Dr. J. B. Fowler, Carthage, Mo.; Dr. J. H. Mc. Caughan, Dr. R. C. Buchanan, Dr. W. B. Morgan, Dr. 8. B. Parsons, Dr. 8. E. Par- sons, Dr, E. Leora Morris, Kansas City, and Dr. W. D. Forster, Kansas City. , Dr, Elliott responded briefly, after which routine reports were read and adjournment - Lien ar 3 was taken. roceedings opened with an address of welcome i Be W. John Harris, president of the St. uis Homeopathic Society, COLORED WOMAN'S. RAGE. Made a Four Courts Lawyer Give Up Personal Property. Acting Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Braden and his assistant, Taylor B. John- son, had all they could do Tuesday morning to prevent an irate colored woman from assaulting Crittenden Clark, attorney. a& Four Courts 16 woman was Virginia Hood, wife Tom Hood, who was sent to the aeiethene tlary on a plea of guilty a week ago. He was charged with burglary and larceny. © woman went to the warrant office to eee he een to recover the prop- erty the lawyer had in his poss .- aoe ep to ‘her. . ee whine ‘hile telling her sto to Clark entered the cocaa. Mrs, Braden, : at is my husband's watch and you have on you now,” she shrieked Page: sprang toward the lawyer. She is a large and powerful woman and Clark ts smal] shay BEYe.. you an order for them,” she s} id, “an ou were rf y to return them to “Your husband stole them,” ane Coy. Danone to me."’ — Cok She made for Clark and would have him had not Braden and Johnson interfered. They held the angry woman and told Clark to leave. He went out, but returned in a He took the watch and chain from his pocket and ve them to her. He said they were his, but rather than have any rv ag od scene he would make her a present 0 mM. HARD ON THE JURY. Real Estate Case on Trial With Unend.- ing Complications. One of the most perplexing and compll- cated real estate cases ever encountered is on trial before Judge Talty and a jury in Courtroom No. 2. It i@ the suit of Charles B. Clark against John T. Davis and others over the title to the ground on which the Burlington building, formerly the Fagin building, now stands. Mr. Clark is a son-in-law of the former owner, Aaron W. Fagin, and Is fighting the new owners of the property. @ case in- volves an almost endless list of tranefersa, incorporations and other real estate compli- cations. OPERATED ON AT 100 YEARS. Oldest Patient Ever Treated at the City Hospital. The oldest patient ever operated on in the City Hospital is Mrs. Annie Karney, who has passed the century mark. She had a cancer on the lip when she | entered the hospital. Dr. Sutter operated he opera- Karney was . in Ire- in spite of her ad- spry says she ion eety, Mrs. n rs ago. sage in or atriotism is |: ENOUGH To /K LL TWO MEN. —_——— The Child Was B arently Dead, but Violated Mj @ 1 Traditions by Regain g’ cusciousness. —— baby, only 2 years old, Frances Luts, bolic acid to kill two swallowed enoug! men, and will Mr. and Mrs. College avenue, | nk J. Lutz live at 2008 day afternoon little Frances toddled omer to the house of her aunt, Mrs. Mary piroher, near by. The child found a se@™ bottle and swallowed nearly an ounce of the contents. It con- tained carbolic When Mrs. Bircher entered the room she found the child }ymg ©” the floor appar- ently dead. She rag with the child to Koch's drug store, John @p4 Florissant avenues. ; en emetic and sent pees oF at of 2117 Bast Grand fed. as hopeless, but Dr. Wright went : the child moved slightly. watched the t. d iy. At daylight it o moane occaslonany a t ed ce and said . Wright sala Tuesday he thought the child would certain escape velous,” he said. lowed enough of men, Restor-tion f tim after 1:@B;i almost unheard 5 is simply marvelous. BUSINESS WAN INSANE. Verner B. Crane, Formerly of Cupples’, So Declared. —Ee Verner B, Crane, brother ef Charles 8. Crane of the Wabash railway, was declared insane by a jury in the Probate Court, Tues- day morning, and Charles 8. Crane ap- pointed guardian, under $2000 bond. Mr. V. B. Crane now in an insane asylum at Jacksonville, Ill, where he was placed by his brother after an exciting trip half across the continent, About two months V. B. Crane was employed by the Cup- les Woodenware Company. Suddenly thought he would go into siness in Buf- falo, N. Y¥., and t ke train for that city the same night. H brother followed as soon as he heard of it and found «hat he had been arrested for creating a disturbance, and had been fined, first $% and then $16, the fine having been increased because he had thrown a sto at the judge. Mr. C. 8. Crane be dy - back nape a mes ot he manag 0 estape at Decatur, Ill., and was misstag for tim e One of the y man’s delusions was that he wae marry a beau ordered a ag sult PS see mon ngs an . who had ee ot teecinen ‘ile rogressive paresig and that opeless. HERMAN—DE. VINE. Splendid Home Wedding To-Night on Newstead Avenue. Miss Adah Fidele de Vine, daughter of Mre. Emily W. de Vine, will be married at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening te Mr. Henry P. Herman of Boston, Mass,, Rev. Dr. John Wilkingon of on; ., formerly of 8t, Louis, performi the ceremony at th bride’s home, 228 Newstead avenue. Miss de Vine is the daughter of one of the oldest and most dist! families of Tennessee, as well as a utiful, charming girl. Mr. Herman ia a ard graduate and one of the Most 1 young law- yers in Boston. In honor of the wedding to- t the house will be elaborately deacvated with Carnot and Catherine Mermet foses, Roman hya- cinths and evergreens, bridal couple During the ceremony the will stand pencath & ehueoy of white roses and smilax, from the of which five wedding bells, formed ter lilles, will be suepene ai ing room to th lor th rom the din @ parlor there will be an alte, pene by Bands, of white ns loo an rou this aisle Ree wridal will make thelr wey to the temporary iss Gertrude » the mald of honor, will wear a € ite net over silk, the bodice iow, a irred sleeves reaching to the wrist. this gown she will carry a bo es. Mr. Robert will be best rate creation in chiffon man. : The bride’s gown is an in white satin duchesse, and point lace, the s on traine and the corsage low, with long . The bridal veil will be caught by @ sunburst of dia- away by her and wil] carry the gift of t he had his case was of brother, Mr. D. W. a brayer-bees boun d by re- immediate- an and his Ome in Bos- ly bride will go to ton. FOR THE MORPHINE. HABIT Mrs. Ivy Flynn Undergoing Treat- ment at the City Hospital. Mrs. Ivy Fiynn ts at the City Hospital undergoing treatment fer the morphine habit. She is 26 years Old and of more than ordinary intelligence and baauty. She lives with her husband at 2707 Morgan Po The unfortunate Woman has been mar- ried but two years, and the habit fastened on her from the fact that she weed the drug to relieve headache. Dr. Sutter says she has not become @ confirmed fiend and can ibe cured. ae re « PASSENGER AG ‘Ni'$ MEET. G. A. R. Encampme st ni Pythian Conclave Rates Wi T'\\e Fixed. Twenty-eight men, represéntiag the Cen- tral Passenger Association linen assembled in parlor S24 of the F ’ Hotel Tues- nd ilroad rates for vailing last year session several days. of her op Fn A short time asytum. ting fire to _—_—_—_—. ON ACCOUNT HE WAS REPORTED BEHIND IN HIS ACCOUNTS TO THE EX- TENT OF $1000. V———_———_. BELONGED TO MANY lowing the publication of his age, Robert L. Lindsay, Ninth District, committed suicide home, 4357 Vista avenue, at Tuesday morning. He shot right from his deputy, F. W. Miller, Monday af- ternoon, day with his chief deputy, Biackburn, never outlive ft, But he did not demeanor own home. He pila with dren. There are seven of t under 8 years mo was one fondly while He left the ho usual with him, member, bein men of the Lad ree age. ungest, is pet. He nea the little at supper table. use supper, as was He was a prominent od Whe SegetKuignts a ies of Amer the Junior po lige United American Mechanics, the A. O. U, W., the eA and Broth- | Settee kee tae ge uties away He sald was to at am

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Page 5

_Bugden, and having no work for Clifford . Will make a corking good man for any team you must gain. ' FUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL ‘19, 1898. . | i. 4 = ‘ *t . - oF ’ a, roe Z — —e Re vy, ett) » eX PEER CANS F7/|\\ AN) Sy « \ | — i \ - ae 4 a » 3) 9% a a5 S PL crf PORES Fos tac Sy Reap ay> hd ee Pi - Ln a I - 4° , = 9 ODD." Ly Teepe) 7) \ é . > AT eaTT ss —_—_—_—_— , >» bys SOR pikes IIB Me ay ¢ seat OS oe) Sie: | Attar nein ahok See} s ee CLIFFORD RELEAS ST. LOUIS BROWNS GIVE THEIR SUBSTITUTE CATCHER HIS NOTICE. CROOKS TO PLAY AT SECOND. Looey Bierbauer Is Not Himself and He Will Be Rested and Given a Chance to Get in Condition. a ee ee How They Stand. Per Clubs. Games. Won. Lost. Cent it on 2 2 0) 1000 OR eee re 2 4 v0 1000 I 8 2 1 667 i is ak oes 3 2 1 . 467 EO RE a i eee 2 1 1 BOO iss oe ee's-6% 6s 0 0 2 1 1 500 et ERE ee een 2 1 1 » 500 RR 2 1 1 500 EERE Ee a % i 2 . 338 RE ET am 3 1 2 .338 I 2 0 pl .000 RR aig aaa age 2 7) 2 .000 Where They Play. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Baltimore. Boston at New York. Brookiyn at Philadelphia. This kind of weather {s not the sort to make Sportsman’s Park as it is to-day a pleasant place, Only a handful of spectators went out to see yesterday’s game, and this was a good thing, for rain commenced to fall before time for calling the game, and the few that were there huddled into the saloon on the corner to keep out of the wet. The game was postponed, but Hurst kept his men at work all the same hitting the ball and pitching and throwing. He pro- oses to get his men in shape if he has to reak a leg in doing it. The last game of the present series with Chicago will be played to-day, weather per- mitting, and to-morrow the Clevelands will commence their series of four straight games here. Architect Wees, who Is going to rebuild the grandstand at Sportsman’s Park, left last night on a tour of inspection and when he returns he will have some new ideas in the way of grandstand construction. He has already de ed to build a tier of boxes which will run along in front just above the level of the ground, and instead of leaving Space under the grandstand for the bar the new stand will run to the level of the ground. The reporters will have a stand of their own, which will be built on the ground floor and in the front of the stand. The Stairs leading from the stand will] all be constructed wide and straight, instead of winding, as the old stairs were. In this way there will be little cause for aiarm in case of a fire or panic. The St, Louis Club have given their sub- stitute catcher, Clifford, his sen days notice of release. The Browns last year had Doug- las and Morgan Murphy to do their catch- ing and Clifford was not given a single op- ortunity to distinguish himself behind the at. This year they have Clemen's and they have concluded to let him go. Clifford in need of a first-class catcher and ail around. player. if the Browns play to-day Jack Crooks will be played at second instead of Bier- bauer. he Jatier, once the speediest and showiest second basemman .in America, played his old game in practice and in the early contests this year but in these first championsh'p games he has had very bad luck, juggling. the ball and making errors at most critical stages of the game and where they counted badly agains: his side. So Looey will be given a rest for a day or two and ‘when he gets in proper shape and is alle to do himself justice he will be given another chance to prove that he has some of his old skill and nerve left. Capt. Billy Joyce, the St. Louis boy who is just now captaining and managing the New Yorks, does not propose that his team shall geet the worst of it from the umpires or any one else. In an interview discussing the trouble at New York iast Saturday, in which Umpire Snyder was nearly mobbed, Joyce says: “Il want to say, and with all possible emphasis that these two men, Snyder and Curry, are utterly unfit for the position of umpire. This man Snyder, who was not ood enough to umpire in a trolley league n Jersey, robbed the New Yorks of yes- terday’s game. I blame Nick Young for sending these two incompetent umpires to this city for the opening game, the most important in the League, when you consider the fact that it was between the cham- pions and a team that finished third last season, and will finish first at the close of this season. Now, why did not Nick Young send at least one capable man to umpire this game? 1 claim that the patrons of this city, the best baseball town in America, should. have received some consideration at the hands of Mr. He has not treated us fairly. “These rules are a frost and an {njustice. I do not belleve they will last very long. The public will not tolerate the Injustice of bad dec'siona by incompetent umpires. The idea of compelling ball players to yleld to unfair decisions without so much as raising an eye- brow is an absurdity. Injustice is bound to result in a protest, no matter In what walk of life, and ball players are but human and no exception to the rule “T want to say very distinctly that I will not tolerate such discrimination against my team, rules or no rules, Snyder knew he had done wrong when he declared Hamilton safe at third, and he made it worse by put- ting Gleason out of the game without the slightest provocation. Gleason never left his position, but when that deciaion was made. the Kid threw down hia glove and kicked fit. He said not a word to Snyder, who turned around and ordered Gieason out of the game. But for my sending police to rotect him, the crowd might nae re 1e Young. nyder. Understand me, I favor sup- reasion of rowdyiam, profanity and obscen- ty on the field, Dut I don’t propose to atand | like a cigar sign and see my team robbed by incompetent umpires.” Doctors now agree that consumption 1s curable. Three things, if taken to- gether, will cure nearly every case in the first stages; the majority of cases more ad- vanced; anda few of those far advanced. The first is, fresh air; the se- cond, proper food; the third, Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites. _ SHARKEY May 6. question, orcas e agree Greggains to agree loser. near Ocea preparator ago, men show Sharkey. 5 feet 8% inc 16} 18% inches.. 48 inches... 2° ee 17% inches. . greatly. hand. draw. and gave a but was on cific coast. of. Springs, to rest. win. At To permit ing tourna the Centra! lar meda] 8 o'clock street for The follow the league: the and with including T club t ° The fighters’ Rock — | | ae ee .-.215 pounds we 43% inches “*e ee @ee@ yesterday and the names of James Chesley and Alex If either con- sents to act, the name of the referee will be embodied in the articles of agreement, neither Chesley nor Greggains cares to pre- side over the ring festivities, a clause will be inserted in the articles calling for the selection of a referee within ten days from Should the men fail the articles of agreement will be declared null and void and the match canceled, the latter kind will happen, as both men mean business. The match is tobe for 6 per cent of tha gross gate receipts. will he divided in the proportions of 75 per cent fo the winner and 2 per cent to the it But nothing of share Sharkey will trainat Vallejo until] within a couple of weeks of the contest, when he will shift camp to the Seal House, will do his the Reliance Club, Oakland, his old stamping ground. The match is regarded as a step towards determining who fs to be of the world. It is consi! fered on all sides articular stars of-a year included Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Peter Maher, have very few days of usefulness within the ropes left to them. Sharkey and Jeffries are nat such fin'shed boxers as the fellows mentioned, but they are big, strong fellows and, taken all around, can putup a very lively mill. The comparative measurements of the ne new champion matched in general build, weight, etc., are given below: Jeffries. .6 feet 1 inch 17° inches paaed 16 inches 12% inthes Dan Creedon has evidently deteriorated In his fight with Biily Stift at Chi- cago last night he showed none of his old- Only once, in the sixth round, did he strike a blow with his right This would make it anpear as though his right arm was sure enough badly injured in his fight with MeCoy, and as though he would never again regain the use of it. The Creedon-Stift fight was declared a Barry and Ratchford also fought a draw scientific exhibition. Kerry Patch boy, Eddy Santry also stood off Soily Smith, the wonderful little bantam from the Pa- Jack Everhardt and Jack Grace made a holy show. of themselves, doing so badly that the referee declared their meeting no contest before the first round was disposed It is the first time Everhardt has ever been disgraced and he feels it badly. Singlehardt and Bloom also fought a six- round draw. The famous prizefight promoter, Dan Stuart, who has been seriously ill at Hot is recovering fast and is on his way to Mineral Well, Tex., where he hopes He expects to get McCoy and Fitz- simmons in the ring together before long and should they meet he thinks McCoy will He will take a long rest before com- ing North again, Richmond, Royce, champion lightweight pugilist of In- diana, was stricken with a ruptured blood vessel and hag been unconscious for hours, Boyce is also & wel]-known baseball p:ayer. George CENTRAL SHARPSHOOTERS. Their Next Regular Medal Shoot Will Take Place on May 1. The regular medal shoot of the Central Sharpshooters’ Association was held at the Bobringville range Sunday, and the medal winners were Sam G. Dorman, A medal, 219; EK. W. Hawkins, B medal, 216; C. Muel- ler, C medal, 213;,Anton Heberer, D medal, 19%. Frank J. Kurka ‘was high on the honor, with & score of 68 points, The other contestants and scores ‘were: Germap Ring. Honor. Sam G. Dormag .......... 219 198 196 57 [Owe 216 208 191 a6 Charlies Mueller .......... 218 208... 63 Pa@ak J. Kurka ........;. 212 206 2 68 pew, Wreht «......... 210 192 182 63 woe... 208 208 196 63 Horace Kephart .......... 205 198 ... * Anton Heborer .........,. 196 184 177 53 M. J gf ere 196 383... 67 M. A. Ilansen 192 176 140 54 Frank T. Shaw... |... 191 180 17 .° J. Stumpf .......... i... 188 188 128 60 O. R. Van Kiuck ./°']''"! 151 1298 125 = 88 its members to attend the open- ment of next the South St. Sunday, Louis April 24, 8 will postpone their next regu- ee eee e---- of at the 1008 ing clubs shoot to Sunday, May 1. SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE. A Meeting to Complete This Organiza- tion Will Be Held Thureday. the Saturday Afternoon League will be held Thursday evening at North Twenty-second purpose of completing its membership and perfecting its organization. have already joined Bonner Millers, Ely-Walkers ate as strong that end in view several “hise, but it of the promoters appli- is of the as eee cer applications p will be received up to and hureday night. when the fourth ngton—Baltimo — “At Pusey tlle Pitteburg Bg Philadelphia—Philad: Bt. Louls-Chicago and land games postponed on 8 a $0c. and $1 oo, all drugy tots. Bronchitia yields at om © influence of Dr, Bull's Cou, eZ. oxy Representatives of are notified laimes in per- ames. joston 2. Washington uisville 2. 18, Brook- ati-Cleve- of rain, » healing THE C0 ' } ! } NDUIT PATH a BRATED NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. THE TWO MEN SIZED UP.’ PROMISES TO BE A BIG AFFAIR. Chief Consul Lucas Requests All Clubs to Participate and Will Assign Them Positions. The new Conduit Cycle Path will be opened, or rather patronized for the first time next Sunday morning. Chief Consul Lucas proposese to make the occasion one long to be remembered. In connection with the opening he sends the following: St. Louis, March 19.—Editor Post-Dis- patch: The celebration of the opening of the “Conduit Cycie Path,” from the old Waterworks to Chain-of-Rocks, will be held on Sunday, April 24. All league members and other wheelmen are requested to assemble at Twenty-ninth and Locust, at 8:30 et og 4 The line of march will be west on Locust to Channing, north on Channing to Cook avenue; thence north on Grand to the old Waterworks, thence on Conduit to Chain of Rocks, returning via Conduit to the 7ast Wine Co.’s pavilion, where a stop of a few minutes will be made for refreshments. This gift by the Water Commissioner to the cyclists of St. Louls is quite a boom and the cyclists should show their apprecia- tion of it by a great demonstration as to numbers and attest same by their presence in this parade. All clubs are requested to participate and will be assigned positions in the parade ac- cording as notices of their intention to par- ticipate shall be received. A prompt reply is earnestly solicited. H. V. LUCAS, Chief Consul, Missouri Division. AMERICA’S AMATEUR SHOTS. Despite the Rainy Weather They Do Some Pretty Work. William §. Sergeant, the Missouri cham- pion, carried off the honors in the big ama.- teur trap shooting tournament held at Du- pont Park yesterday afternoon. He had an average of 92 per cent. The complete scores made yesterday are given below: Birds shot at— 15 18 20 15 20 DB 2 EN Sd ce gist ones ti @ fe me Ce ae ee & ei ae a Be ae” Ds cueadncseuri 18 17 11 18 18 16 @ 14 PCE EE rere 12 16 14 14 18 14 18 16 PEMUPORCOE wea ccvescec 18 16 14 11 18 20 12 DD weneesepesavess 15 16 14 19 12 158 20 18 od ieee ee ae 13 17 14 16 8 16 16 14 *s 6+ ¥é¥06056.00 pa Se Be ££ S&S Se 0S ra ae 14 317 34 «318 «12«(«138~«O2 O17 Ee 10 14 14 17 14 17 17 #16 Ee ¢s ceteb enw ee ae eS os ee ee fe A 1. vee th awe ban 18 17 14 18 14 15 20 16 Lenhardt eeeeeeeeeeee — é Pn i. 6nos 6066 6660% 15 NN Seb es ee es otal Ph is Schis veedvandsun Dk Atenas onke canes Schiess eeeeobesoeeeeeees St.°Clate . ¢..+ Std cats DT och , os eseebeeons ee Campbe eececece Tr: w¢h69se0se06e ees Ray eoeeeoesess vebaee ane nn 666 60eeaceseees Dn -ctechssnseds * Secor wees ee® *) Special Valnes for Wednesday At Less Than Ha'f Price. for good le or rich, heavy uality TC Git Papers, Wali Paper. | worth lic, 0c for very handsome 0c Parior Papers At Cut Prices day—Nothinzg but Providence can pre- vent it. COME EARLY. Lace Curtains From an overstocked jobber at much be- low their market value Wedaesday. Irish Potnt, French Guipure, Brussels Net, Fish Net and Point d’Esprit Lace Curtains, in cream, white and tvory— some made on bobinet with deop handa- worked borders; others in dainty effects ; also heavy 2-toned French Guipure ef- fects—s'2 and 4 yards long and up to 60 inches wide—a grand line of patterns-. beautiful pair $5.00 Lace Curtains, with wood pole * trimmed with brass, all ° complete, Wedaesday for. A Shoe Furor! Our exciting sale of over 5000 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, Oxfords and Sandal«—‘ine Semp'e Lines in the newest styles—thronged this popular and fast growing department overfiowing! Itis such pricesas these that have created the great Shoe turor : -— yesterday to oe Ne Ue Ne OE ee ll ¥ ‘ » vemdeas | pebraesé vesraenk J Splendid Offerings tor for fr 45c Come earlv— Wednesday. 85c¢ ANOTHER BIG BOOM In the Basement for Wednesday. est plaid Shirt Waist Pat- terns, blue and white, hellotrope and white, pink and white, etc.; would cost you 124c at other stores; tac Good quality fancy woven Organdies~ vrintes Lappet Organdies —- medium weight wash goods, mostly in patterns—never before sold for less than lic; —_ i : Percale 6 inches wide, in all the new white, green and white, red and 4 Grand- Leader price, in basement... C dark shades, Dut In many cifferent 5 1. CARPETS. A few hundred rolls of the J. & J. Dobson Ca NOT DAMAGED EVEN BY WATER OR IN ANY WAY—wiill be sold Wedaesday---and longer if thev fast—at ets. sold at Underwriters’ Sale—SUT ee Vee ee ee LESS THAN MAKER'S PRICE! Every Piece of Furniture, Eve Antique Finish Extension $1.98 Tables. go at... | meen eli tele DT ee s.r nicely carved, during thissale at. 58c nt po neny on ty 88c Fanciest Patterns $1.40 solid Oak Cane-eat Chairs, of Smyrna Rugs *“*eee Oe oeeree WALKER’S WALKER AC- | WAY IS THE CEPTS YOUR | EASIEST PROMISE WAY. TO PAY. Walker’s Rebuilding Sale Continues with increasing vigor as the day approaches for the demolition of the famous old landmark on Twelfth Street. **Walker’s Plan—Pay as You Can.” ry Yard of Carpet, Must Ge! The Solid Oak Bedroom S8ults must make way for the $8 64 *“* ©8868 @@ id workmen—only Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, in heavy white enamel Spring Rolier Window Shades—at ..{@¢@ Full Lengwth Lace Curtains, new &8&c and pretty styles, per pair......... Handsome, new patterns, Brussels Carpet ........ 45c The Half- wool Ingrains, 338c; Mattings as lowas... iis ebinenet Stair Ollcloth, many new pat- terns—i6 yards for..... . $1.00 ‘ee ee @@ DR. RICE OF SANDOVAL HELD. -Coroner’s Jury Finds That His Wife Was Poisoned. | Dr, George H. Rice of Sandoval, Iil., has i been held to the grand jury of Marion County by the Coroner’s jury which inves- Manhattan Special’ GENTLEMEN, They not only please the eye but have the fitting anid wearing which have been Important features in their continued success. Made with Sleeper Pat- ent Flexible Insoles, con- tributing ease and ) - x. > -) y | 19¢ 5C , AMUSEMENTS. ee a OLYMPIC. ACNES SORMA, And the Irving Place Theater Company, under the Direction of Hetorich Conried. To-night (Tuesduy), Wed. and Sat Sunken Bell.” by Hauptmann. "The Doll's Honse."" by Ibeen. Th day evenings. ‘‘Cyprienne."’ Seturday matines, ‘‘Palthiess,”’ by Bracco. ’ report COLUMBIA America’: Heataomest Play A Brilliant Bill, ject Leece ged as UE ROSE dUS Hone 0017 other sevelty \eateres PERIA Te. MAIN 739% THE PACKIOTILC MELODMBAMA, THE STAR? 49 THE STRIPES, oO 20 And « SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILha =z atinee Fvery Day. ss Parquet reserved, at aight, Sc. 4 oO M Day © | Prama... Strang: Advestares of Miss Growa. Vaudeville—Filson & Frrol. Alice Shaw até ZO iiwin da ters, Arthur Mackiey & Ca 30 Lament, trude Layaes, among others note. HAVLIN’S. 2he Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. *eorbay at 2.|mersie AHOT OLD TIM Te-Day at 2. Next Sunday Mat.— ‘THE SECRET ENEMY.” . —— -— —_llZ STANDARD. TO-NIGHT at 8:15 | MATINEE at 2:18 FRED RIDER'S NEW NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUERS Neat Week—Jermon's Furopesea Sensation. CENTURY | To-NicHT., MR. JOHN OREW In His New Comedy, A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 25. Prices, $1.50, Thursday. BASEBALL TO-DAY. AT #roO A PARK New seats reedy Tea ST. LOUIS vs. <alied at 3:30 p. oe Ro ~ SONG RECITAL the MRS. KATHERINE Wa go eae?

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/ a eee ee -——_ “A hia “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 19, ie ee SITUATIONS V BAKER Firs t-c] 97. work. Ad. BARTENDEK bartender. BOOKKERPER written up, of bookke epee a. BOOKKE EPI R or coliector perience ° BOY —A bright, in office or Ww er Ad. N 82, Boy--Situation the best of references. BOY--A boy of 16 wishes work of any kind; to Work che: Boy Wanted, to learn the patch BOY eaiatinns Ad.-A A press BOY--Situation wanted by g would like ~ 4 : :@gpaten. OOACTIMAN as coachman; c bear of ref COOK Situation baker; Steady ing city ~ COOK —-Wanted, — COOK 5 sec t} to } ‘AY Ti 4 eli é - COOK Situation ws anted by expe rlenced “— + or countrys hotel; AY Dispateh. DIN ER—Young man watts attention | to drive Ae fo livery Wagon, h as experie nee amd ref G1. Post al DRIVER--Wanted, : , custourerTs to , DRUGGIST bhitist huve Bacon st. ENGINEER wishes posit] ; of a man of Dispute ih, HOUSMMAN tion as houseman, Post-Dispatch, for $6 a mont! BES Olive M AN Wanted, years’ experience erences Ad. MAN—Situathon gineer, pipelitter l, tools Ad. MAN Wants work: wt anything, Boo stainer. ‘to ene sts. -Young t men to learn barbe r trade; “ith and Pine ets. gentleman in every r an cage eager article for telephones; 3 e usy rales and big profits. “ MIE N Ww AN TED—Reliable men in-« every locality to ry a Gi TrmaD n aged 29; ands before the public: steady emplovment, sal- \n mission ; $65 a month and $2.50 a day particulars write Globe Medical Y. ME x AND TEAMS Ww ANTE ve Ww ednesday morn- Me 9) nion and Ne THON. ME N poly TE AMS Ww ANTED—F Snvlouein’ av. ene , Beneral « contractor. - aks Eossish: ab- or rr ICE MAN WANTED— > tirst class references. 2 Thi inufac turing Ceavere ¢ Cc all or + address 617 U nion "Trust : Building. Looks ‘and feels like a a $5 shoe; 13 toe e shapes, $2.95. st. P AIN a R: S Ww AN’ re [)- good painters at 4457 -Painters and paper hangers in every tuwn to sell wall paper to their custom- ers from our sample ; will be sent prepaid. . a = en latest and cheapest wanted by tt young nan -honse, garden Post Dispateh. WANTED—Exper!t- first-class paperhabger. (Papin and Jefferson) . or at 2622 Lafayette after 6 p. PAPERIHANGER AND BOY 1008 West Jefferson ay. PAPERHANGERS : Call at 506 Olive at., PAPERHANGERS WANTED—Three paper hangers. O14 Cas PORTER WANTED-~—Porter for barber shop. 3227 PORTER WANTED —Good Pg A in a shop; must be good bootblack. a a RIV AT Fe di seases a specialty at Franklin Avenue writes a good hand, SAL K SMAN Ww ANTE D—To se!) cigars to dealers, hg to onus $4 month abd expenses; ex- | . eer gee position. While w aiting for De Moca ‘ ‘gar Co. SALESMBN W ANTED $50 per month and ex- : office over Sipple SAL K SME N Ww AN TE D- _On “ elgars: $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent Imperial Cigar Co., New slevates and lights SAL E /ESME N NW ANTED-To fill vacancies made sible by promotion of those previously holdin ag with chance of promotion; y; our new Cardinal Raspberry is new ofil e Wi ork by man “30 . of — permanent position, Ad. i Apply to Western Nursery Co., state age and experience. Mention this paper. SAL ESMEN W ANTE D— fash ¢ — day; th SALESMEN WANTED—F'ér a Ing oils and greases. good work guaranteed. full line of lubricat- 20 words or less, 5c. given. ‘1307 Benton st. I SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK. “A first- class cook warts a position in pri- a a HELP WAN-ED—FEMALE. 14 worde ow less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per Hoe. vate ‘hhiy; no Washing or ironing; city ref. will take work home. 401LA Finney ay. Dispatch. ee ee + ee DRE SSMAKER- ~Pxp xperienced dressmaker, stranger in the « ity. Will sew for $1.59 a day during April; DRESSMAKER—An experienced. woman wants la- dies’ suits to repair and alter. Ad. EK 9¥, Post- ee ee HOUSEGPRL WANTED—Girl for general house- —— edge references, Ad. B 97, Post- Dispatch, A tn Dispatch. ow -- ——......_. ee DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker desires a ew more engagements; terms moderate; gilt- GIRL—Situation. “wanted as silver girl in a hotel or restaurant or house cleaning. Ad. A 99, Post- Hi U SEGIRL office or toilet room. 2742 Ww alnut st. _ Call or add. 1115 Geyer ay. -_- + + SO — --- -— A ee tn ce Chambers st. "lease call at 1213A Jones st. GIRL—Situation wanted. by colored | girl ‘to care for HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by a girl 18 years to do housework or upstairs in private family. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted “by” r ‘rench rl for housework or nurse for grown child. 2327 Olive. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by. good girl for Hou SEG IRL * ws ANTE D—A respectable young girl housework in private family. 2112 bt Fallon et. HOU SG IRT— Situation “wanted by experienced German girl for general housework in small fam- jly; can give good references. Apply at 1453 HOUSKG IRL- -An experienced girl wants to do geass housework in a neat, small family. good plain cook, Ad. G 2, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL--Wanted, situation by American to do HOU SEG 3k L WANTE D general housework in small family; experienced; given. 3132 Arsenal st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation to do general housework in small American family; reference Washing. Ad. 815 N, 21st st. HOU SE GIRL Ww ‘anted, situation by young woman in plain family to assist in general work, without address 2026 Fairfax ay. HOUSEGIRI--Situation wanted by colored girl to do general housework or work by the day. Call or S. Leonard ay. by a German woman. Ad. L 1, Post- ‘Dispate be way. -_—~ .- - HOU SEGIRL- Situatior nw anted by girl as nurse or housegirl or general housework; state wages. 20 HOU SEG IRL—Position. wanted in A a small ‘family . HOUSEGIRL WANTED- HOUSEKEEP ER—W anted, position by middle- aged woman as oe r for widower; no objec- tion to country. Ad. A. L. §., 2318 8S. Broad- | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—German. house. 1627 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by competent lady as housekeeper or manager of rooming HOUSEMAID WANTED of references. 2006 Newstead av. HOUSEKEBPPER-—Situation wanted by middle- aged American as housekeeper; good cook; best HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED— widower. Call at once, 1304 St. Ange av. HOUSEK EEVER-—Wanted, situation by refined and thoroughly ,compotent woman as housekeeper for HOUSEGIRIL do goner ral work. Call 819 N. sist st en ee ee ee HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by woman to _ Dillon st. home or go out by the day. 983820 W ashington av, LAU NDRESS— = first- class laundrees wants wash- _ ing and ironing to take home. 1605 Collins st. by the day, in Bmall family. 819 N. 21st st., upstairs. Zo out by the day. 4551 Cottage av. 1207 Spring av. between Cook and Page ay. references. 114 S. Ranken. HOU ‘SE MAID- —Situation wanted by a girl who is a competent housemaid; understands sewing and dining-room work; first-class references. 1617 LAU NDRESS— W: ashing and ironing ented to take HOU SEGIRL WANTED LAU NDR ES Ss Woman wants washing and ironing, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; references required. 3142 Washington uv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl fdr general housework; good home; light work. 1403 Stewart place. Tuke Frankiin av. cars, work; no children. SYO8 Kennerly ay. RIS N, at $1 per week’ private familly. ROOMS FOR ae Slate worde or less, 10c. ee __14 Words or tess 300. ~Nicely furnished room, ‘B13 S —Nice clean furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen; $1.25 and $1.50 pe — —— —— nicely furnished rooms a _Nicely furnished room for every « on venience LOOU ST ST., “oo ern exposure, ware 1 $ board, _for two ) gents. MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or leas 20+. apest toe be Two ladies, Widows, g0z8- rooms, witb ‘or with bound all conveniences; MARKY- We noo widows with homes | men with ogee ag ogg ane large, nicely furnished tilly, choice front and etal 944—Completely “furnished room, a housekeeping, $1.50 up; also ee umemeed ' 2041—Nicely furnished rooms, _ wenis ¢ or light housekee ping. A German girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Apply at 5899 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtirl for general house- av. work; Gernian preferred. 5400 Page HOUSEGIRLEL W ANTED AG irl for general house- work; must be good cook; refs. required. 4118 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- ee — eral housework. 1123 Hebert st HOUSEGIRE eet wee general house- work in German family. 1307 Market st. HOUSEG IRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2623% Diekson st. 604 (8d floor)—Furnisbed hall- , 2226—Unfurnished rooms, en suite; ; ; cneap basement; near station. gone roon); god INFORMATION ———— bal words or leas, 2. “WANTED=-Wanted. the present eupa tion of A. J. Berry, whose las® care Stanger ass. Oo a FR pat eome- t mith board, to ined “tleman aa wife or ire furnished room, for for 733—First or second-etory “furnished rooms. for housekeeping hot bath. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or lesa, We. ABSOLUTE prvo! eral terms: advice Law Office, 1002 Olive at., rent: room, for 2 men, with or wi hout ° Doar eae foe 1 or pe Rr ee attormey; E AS TON AY. os $100—3 nicely ‘furnished rooms. ; -, 8047—Nicely furnished rooms, with 707 | N. —Neatly furnished rooms with bath for 1 ‘or 2 gentlemen. 2 gente, with or wit — ; “¢ _ furnished ag =teed A BOY can n print In a Wary, bat for eee _ing at low | Prices see Crole & Co AZONA positively enlarges the bust 5 soeen fail Corinne Jabman, rt) Handsome ae ae, firat- class + table and bee Fame chaotee = . 8228 Nicely formished room ; om bath; 4121-F urnished rooms, with bath; Bx] orienced irl for ren. pe | , ge _ OS FIFTEE NTH ST., house, 2004A East Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good German girl in fam- ily of 2. 1310 N. High st Lindell ay. -Young § girl to assist with gencral housework at once. 2022 N. Taylor av. work. Call 2540 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. S857 W estminster pl. HOUSEGIRL > Ww ANTED—Girl - for ‘general house- work; sinall family. 3812 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 38919 Page av. AG trl for housework ‘and ‘to assist in laundry. 4459 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. 1372 lackstone av. — HOU SEG IklL W ANTED— Girl “for general house- work in private t tamily; Tefe erences, 3133 Liicas av. LAUNDRESS--Wanted, aon to take home or HOU SEG IRL Ww AN TE D- Girl for se neral houv- LAU NDRE SS- _Wanted, by a relia) le white wom- an, a sit. as laundress; private family; best ref. LAU NDRESS Wi anted, laundry work by the day or cooking and laum Iry work by colored lady with _ summer. Ad. M., Tuxedo Postoffice. NUR SE GIR L Situation wanted by good nursegirl; _ refs. 2615 Pine st. La Salle st. NUR: RSES- Sits. wanted by two young girls as nurses in same family; ready to leave city for SE AMSTRESS-— Ww anted, ‘situation by young Indy @ as HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D— x ‘girl of,15 to assist in housework ; 2 in family. 3611B Olive st. —— -- + ae FOURTEENTH ST., _ Girl of 14 to work around 4718 Easton ay. E xperienced housematd at once; none without reference need apply. 3755 WANTED G irl] to assist in house- MANC HE STE R AV. _ light house keeping; $12 per month. _Work; small family. 235 Park a HOU SEGIRL W ANTE (D—German cen for light housework; good w ages. 2708 Gamble sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houese- work. A,ply at 3129 Lemp av. HOUSEG IRL W ANTE D—Girl ‘for ~ general house- Work; family of two; call Wednesday morn.ng. 4061 Page ay. ee es a ee ee HOU SEG IRL w ANTED—White girl for housework and cooking; German preferred; 2 in family; no _ Washing. 923A Catalpa st. N.—Furnished basement $1.25 per week; also 103 S.—Large front room for light ho usekeeping; also suite of rooms; faanéey privileges. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st.—Home for ladies before and during ities from ‘any cause suc cessfully treated. ARTHUR, Specialist. 2128 M con.; treats female diseases: i or write; consul'n free; low rates. DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2181 Market at.—Ladies 1 trowdle won't regret calling or writing; 2 blocks ROOM AND poanD tiful front rooms: so. sicely furnished t rooms, low elegantly furnished ‘114 3.—Nicely furnished W ASHINGTON "AV. 8 rooms: every convenleset; hast: class board; trems _ west of Union _Station. DR. ELLA ALL LEN, "., 1518\%)—Neatly furnished front room for Le or 2 gents. — Female Spectalist-—-Ladies ta v., 2630-2 rear rooms, l trouble call or write: 18 bh board ; reasonable. years’ #0 Ww ASHINGTON MGs ence; peerees seclusio for gentlemen or couple, wit n during confinement. _ 8207- Nicely furnished front ex.: Suburban cars; $2.2 WASHIN N AVat ASHING TO EMPIRE STEAM CARPET GLEANING CO +4 tal. Main 1131; carpets cleaned, made ald — furnished rooms; "gents or ight housekeeping ; bath; $6 per month. a ed 1825- -2 nicely furnished rooms for house keeping plenty of sunlight; by Lafayette LA SAL L E ST., “905 Nicely “furnished front room; in private family. 1112. -F urnished rooms, - front; back ‘parlor ‘and other rooms, and hallroom also. 2926-—Handsomely furnished rooms, “southern exposure; strictly private family; terms 28161%4—One or two furnished or un- private family; reference ex- ————$——— ; 3316 B—Nice ely - furnished room for two 2998-2 furnished rooms for 1205-8 unfurnished rooms, _ with very” “reasonable to party without eblidres T.. 2916 “Nice 2 2u- floor front; 3 win hallroom, 2 windows; also : ioe beds; private “family. WASHINGTON “AV. 4203— + Rooms ms with or without a: i d back. _-—— GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, eapeatee. < te a8 other; rellevee wecgenentiee from a cae .. WANTED. ‘HOUSES, ROOMS. sTC., V Beware of frauds. Thi’ ag ladies during confinement; treate . Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market at. faugh at - office or by mall. How to , conduct Rp oot cure structions whetdhe hy pnotism will pay $5 to HILLIAS, ae S. Tth . . Louls, B. ASPME N T Ww AN TED By first- class laundress, a furnished basement wh « I can do _ laundry ROOMS WwW ANTED—One r ro “unfurnished rooms, in suburhe of @unty; state price. Ad. F 08, Post- Dispatch. — ROOMS. Ww ANT ED—Three sebfornished rooms : ae ppetnnce of Pea-Die. LADIES in trouble will not Hollan; ; lowest ¢ terms. 1109 LADIES’ ; Monthly Regulator: never es Woman's Safe Guard. Wilcox Med. 65, Philadelphia, Pa. regret calling on Mra. - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words ot ae less _20¢. BOARD W ANTE] D- — ioe pt | Senet within 20 min- utes’ walk of Fratetincns single gentleman, Ad. H LADIES—It 1 in trouble save time and momey by calling at 2011 Franklin av. Annie Newland’s err fails; trial treatment free. 205 8. LADIES—My regmnates never fails; one complet Mrs. E. Starr. 2011 Franklia av. BOARD = ANTE —— Roan’ apd room by man and wife, with ye family, Le End; ‘SUBURBAN BOARD. ~—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or Hight housekeeping. LADIES tn troubl 14 words or less, 10c. Ol trouble will not regret calling at 2203 BO JOARDE: RS w rANTED— rirstelass suburban board: MARRIED LAT LADIES S—Mrs. Dr. F ag te . a Be , 1629—Neatly furnished room, gas rooms for ‘gents ‘or housekeeping. seamstress and bousegirl; good references. 2325 ty; refs. Ad. K 83, Post- -Dispatech. —— SEAMSTRESS—First-class seamstress desires sew- ing in private family; children's work a special- self and busband. Ad. W oT, Post- Dispatch. SEWING Ww ANTE D—Sewing } by the day or week. 911 N. 16th st. -~—-—- reas. Call at 14314 Franklin Ay. nished. Ad. P 89, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. SF AMSTRESS -Wanted by a reliable woman to sew or do housework in exchange for room for INSEAMERS WANTED--Vampe Factory 2301-2303 N. llth st. SEWING WANTED—Dressmaker wants sewing in private family, or take work home; gvod fit; STENOGRAPHER- Ww anted, position by first class stenographer; 3 years’ experience references fur- ha ! WIDOW— Sitnation “wanted by widow, with one child, in private family or institute. Ad. € 219, refs. 2612A Stoddard st. WOMAN. Middle-aged colored woman wants eitna- for child; tion to uurse; first-class and experienced; good — ee av. D 79, Post-Dispatch. SAL ESMEN Ww AN TED. —Salesmen for city and out- as necessary in every Situation wanted by _ graduated ? building as water; SALESMEN gee Two — salesinen SALF SME N W ANTED— pocket; size, as side line; selling direct from fac- : bay good commission. Ad. SALE SMEN WANTED $25 by contract and S salesmen for selling only wholesale, as oe or porter ladies’ and gents’ furnishing and shoe stores, gro- Artie uiars and $1 00 sample outfit, ) $12 value, $2; money or- The Davenport Consumers’ %. Ww ideker bldg., Davenport, Boy of aa desires * gg ite as der or registered. SALESMEN WANTED—First-class - Pigeon and specialties; _balary or commission. Equit- first-class city references, SOF M AKER W ANTED—One shank burnisher on Desnoyers Shoe Co. SHOE M AKE RS Ww ANTED- mere leveler and boys to feed McKay heeler. BOLIC [TORS Ww AN rED— 10 first- class apply rom 8 to 0 a. m. to-morrow at 310 s. 218 i 88, Post- Dispatch. — TAILORS WANTED ot ee quality. after 6 at 1613 N. Jefferson av TE AMS AND DU - ERS ; . “young man of 18 wishes ¢ a Sulta and overcoats to order. i WINTENER WANTED—Good whitener at ouce. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 _ Ryness Announcements. le a -BkhrE: NDER WANTED ‘can play piano. 1vuy Pine at. 2 ewww am BARBER WANTE D BARBER w ANTE) 6 N. h trade, BLAOKSMITID 8 tac bamith’ . peloer 2 at WLAt K SMITH 7th at BOY WANTED Roy of about 12 12 ai r; good wages. Apply at ataire. BOY WANTED beard, etc. BOY WANTED- ence in printing off! wages expected. BOY Ww ANTED- vlore vd boy of 17 or 18 years to aesiet in house BOY WANTE D Bane f store SANY ASSERS Ww a hesat eelling poveitios Tu) at. RPENTERS WANTED-2 non union earpe f finishing. Call on D. C. Bmoyer, STOVE REPAIRS — For every stove - a made in the United States Hartender or porter who . BRAUER'’S, 2189 Locust st. “A good barber, 2230 Cass av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words eo less, BOOKKEEPER Wanted, » ‘position | as assistant or beast vpcsaiseeanenes Ad. ; BOOK KEEPER— ae am wanted by lady book- WANTE D—Carriage Ad. O 78, Post-Dis- blacksmith helper to nyt gears together. 1406 N ; best of references. ger rerer Young at chamber work in _ hote CLERK~—Position wanted as — in office or store by man of —e good penman. ri pag! like a Honest boy ‘to work; | 1285 Washington ay. Bright bey: one with some expert. CL ERK- Wanted, a COOK. Wanted, aituation by w woman of 40 te cook or do general housework; OOOK Situation wanted by a good cook in family without washing. ; ae w ani place jn ming; best city refer- e. 2 ranted by Cook range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th at. ee ee taro WOMAN—Woman would like few days’ work; will clean house or work of any kind. 2835 Franklin Ww RITING- _Wanted, books” to write. up; + work ‘done evenings or afternoons; terms reasonable. Ad. and light housework. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c Business Announcem ents, 10c per line. ber work. 604 N. 165th st. _distance from city. A N v8, Lost- Dispatch, COOK - oW “ANTE D- At $433 Eacns ay. ——— without washing. 4461 Pine st. -—-- iron. 4464 Pine st. every thing for you. ———- trance of 4575 Forest Park bl. room; come ready to go to work. 2113 Locust. restaurant. 8328 Olive st. coats. 218 N . Sth at. GIRL WAN TE D—German girl to | sew on n job “coats, 2450 8S. 3d at. Ghouteau ay. _ place.’ 838 N. King's bighway. Restaurant, 1018 N. Broadway. — enced sewing girl. 1520 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—At bis N. od et. er GIRL WANTED D-—Good girl for kitchen. $112 Haw- thorne bl. —— CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Good girl for cham- COOK WANTED Competent gi irl to eook;: short WOMAN WANTED—Woman for a - 1503 Franklin av. 100K WANTED- A Srst-class cook. Call at 409 | - COOK st. WOMAN WANTED COOK W ANTE a Girl to cook, wash ‘and fron, or N pD— German irl to pary wash ‘and COOK Wa a ne 608 N. Garrison av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl at once for general housework in family of 2; 15A 8S. Vandeventer ay. must be good cook. HOU SE GIRL WANTE D—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 522 Newstead av. HOU 'SEGIRL W ANTE D—A German “girl” ‘for | gen- eral housework; refs. required. 8201 Lucas av. ee ee ee . 2735—Newly furnts hed rs and inseamers. LADY Ww AN’ TE D—Young lady of good education and appearance; high school graduate preferred, literary club work; good refs.; salary $10 per _ We ek. 214 N. 6th st., room 811. LADY Ww ANTE D—Young lady for officew ork; must good reader; state salary expected, which must be reasonable. Ad. F 1, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRE ss_ WAN THD—At. once. 4618, Olive st. NURSE WANTED—A ‘middle-aged woman to care oue with experience; e6mall wages and good home. 2016 Morgan st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A an small girl to take ears of baby; German preferred. Call 2942 Gamble. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl as nurse for 2-year-old baby. Apply 2123 Clifton av.. Cliften Heights. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, between the ages of 12 and 15 years, to attend small children Apply at 5356 Vernon ¢ av. SALESLADIES WANTED once; Nght work; good pay. 101 N. Second st. SE. AMSTRESS -WANTED—Girl for common sewing at 821 Morgan st. os —— —_ ~ -_—— ee eee SEWE RS -W ANTE D Experienced hands to sew on ladies’ muslin underwear. Schwarz & Wild. 1017 Laicas ay. STITCHERS WANTED-Stitchers on ladies’ fine | shoes and girls to learn. 38050 Cases ay. TOR AC Co STE MMERS WANTE D—100° giele to stem tubacco. Brown Tobacco Co., 1821 Chouteau. PRIVATE SHORTHAND. SCHOOL |: complete course in 3 months, ELVA WILCOX-MEYERFE LD, Prop. °8 Furnished room, “tie natineenis: Nicely furnished rooms, for sleeping rooms; 2 hallrooms, houseke i Hg aa ah '_* —3 eens rooms and zitehen: 3 of neat appearance at "1408 Nicely furnished rooms, $1.25 and up. 5 Sena nb Rs or gents; the washhouse. A good middle. aged woman to 4 email family; references, 1629 Market BL. Near Delmar light house keeping: _very reasonable. COOKS please actice—See that your mistress or- ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress AGENTS WANTED—We want | man in every town to make a few thousand dol- lars for himself yuletly at home and not work private instructions and valuable outfit of new goods sent free. Ad. immediately P. O. box 5308, Boston, Mass. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good cook and laundress; also housegirl. Call at side en- --—— ---- --- ~ = ee hard; DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—GiIrl for dining DISHW ASHER WANTE D—Girl to wash dishes in FINISHER w ANTED- ~Girl ~ finisher on custom energetic workers yresents; GIRL WANTED—Girl to work in restaurant. 1223 GIRL WANTED- Girl about 14 to ‘assist ‘fn “‘house- work and children; good wages and permanent 2 te EO ——~ nnn | AGENTS WANTED-— Rest GIRL RL WANTED- _Dining: room girl. Cottage Home ever put out. Genelil, 8 Ol ive at SHE WEY'S reversible railroad and war ma world on back; map West Indies, ar map Ba- bamas, Greater Antilles, St. John, St. Croix, St. Thomas, Porto Rico, Jamaica Caribbean | Sea Basin on back; East India Islands, showin ish possessions, and etations of Hong ong Mantia, wall or pocket styles; samples, 25c. Shewey, publisher, Chicago. J. L. Bolland GIRLS w ANTED- An apprentice girl; also experi- GIRLS w ANTED—Experienced handgiris on cus- tom pants. 825 Morgan st. _ tears. R25 Morgan st. ary English to do general house ima fam- f two. 4062 Delmar ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Good, experienced girl for general housework. 8814 Windeor pi. work. 4123 Fvans av. ferred. 3433 Lacas ay. HOUSEG mL w ANTED- Girl to do light house. work; family of 3. Appir at 1810 Geyer ay. —— eee housework, 2803 Laciede ay. HOUSBHGIKL | WAN TED. “Girl for general house- work; family of 3. 4618 MeMillan ar. a —-- - - - - » ct AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or’ less, 20-. AGENTS, solicitors and organizers of ability to rep- resent best Insurance plan in existence, paying ac- cident and tmmediate death benefits; best com. to s. Rotbblum, Ba} timore, Md. AGENTS WANTED--$7 daily, selling specialty | soaps, giving customers double value in handsome exclusive territory; sample outfit free. use Soap Co., Cincinnati, v. ee — AGE NTS WANTED—We want you to visit stores and sell machine for printing signe on fences, bridges, rocks, any rough surface; steady work all summer. Are Co., Racine, Wis. one shrewd careful WASHINGTON AV., and side rooms, by the day or week WASHINGTON AY., for gentlemen or man and wife. Soak and & pained sot mF sath St. sgale. WASHINGTON AV., $1.50 to $2.50 per week. WASHINGTON AVY., light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AY also well {furnished front parlor. hoto tic | for agents ap Cuba. en Span- es | WASHINGTON AY., rooms; respectable; reasonable. 2 connecting furnished 2117—F legant furnished front room; - all conveniences. 41 35— Targe nice furnished room, . suit. = ty for tiwo; $7 per month; or 2 rooms for light _ housekeeping: pr vate family. - 1308—Front hall room, neatly furnished: ee furnished | parlors, ¢ en suite or "separate, ‘for gents or man and wife. back par‘or fos ian aiicanenana | furnished ‘Bd-story | 1 delightfully located; every conven- -Nicely furnished rooms for men; $2 per week, and housekeeping rooms. ; , 2223— Unfurnished 3d-floor front : room; gee furnished t throughout: fin- est “place's in the Bev 2 rooms $1.50 per week and 2d-story front and back, com- "plete for housekeeping: also with parlor, 2d —— _———— Second-floor front connecting al- cove room for housekeeping; bath, gas; southern ton T light , y furnished rooms, for light housekeeping or roomers; $1.25 and up Nicely furnished room, with gsouth- elegantly furnished rooms; all conven- Apply at Bart Readey’s, Nicely furnished front room ; " gouthe rn pier eastern exposure In family of 2. 2 nice rooms "for Near Delmar-—2 elegant Cums “nished rooms for lient housekeeping, 2d floor. Rin6A—Large unfurnished front ; private family; cheap. 1439'9 N.—2 connecting rooms, furnished for ere water, cook or gaso- ~.A) per week to couple. sy , 1016 Nicely furnished rooms for ” light pale SB $1.50 per week. -Rooma, furnished complete for housekeeping or connecting room; private family; 8 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping; $1.25 and up. room, comfortably fur- nished for housekeeping; also hallroom; southern 1631—Furnished rooms, front 1107-—-Newly furnished rooms 1018—Nicely furnished roomag 1513—Furnished Dasement for Single front room, new. 1500— lean, comfortable front GIRLS WANTED—Hand girls on vests; few to HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A German ri who KIESEI. HORST'S, 914 0 ys hed st.—New and second- hand pianos. Cash or time PIANO—For sale, a good plano; ection overhauled and refiniahed; a bot bargain et $65. Hutcheson Bros., 1452 c ass av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One who can sew pre- How SFGIRL w ANTED A good girl ‘for general HOUSEGIRI. WANTED Girl for general house- work, Li 1825 8. 1ith et oS Sta! GpURBOIRL,W ANTR—aia or eas fa Soom Werk Ot Schneider House, "eh ot MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. CORNET—For enle, a good cornet. Inquire of T. A. Loews, BA45 Obio ay av. —_ PIANOS, organs, low Prices; easy terme; planos rented and tuned as Fater Co.. 818 b Olive st. [EE ~ ee ma BOO KS. 4 words or less, 20¢. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold ar exchange Cail or send ‘Address. Mills’ Book Store, “6 Pine st. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20c. oe | tea st me ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10¢. 85—Rooms ; eouthern erposure, with for couple or gents. BOARD—Nicely a 24-story front room, couple; ie weet; excellent teble board; . 8 1, Post- Dispatch. 2920. Second-atory back and board, “sultedle for : gentiemen or coupie. 223 Table boarders wanted: rt ~ aervice: rs per week. ‘ Large 2d-story front room; $5 per month; meaje if desired Very large rooms; siae room, with board ; private family; large 1645 S.—-Nice froat room; goo! boa rd ; gents ‘preferred. LAFAYETTE av. wi ree sopabie. cold water. _ 2682—N and wi aa | Egyptisen Fema a een COUNTRY BOARD. av., E. St. Louis, Il. ie no ot BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteaa av., treats irregu- jarities; bo charge uplesas cured; board; THE HIGHLAND HOU SE—Suburban Hotel—-New en suite or single; superior country board and attention; make arrangements to secure the best accommodations. ly furnished rooms, MRS. a BAMBERGER, } Midwife—Ladies can find help and board reasonable. 19 Chestnut. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats irregularities: bonest dealings; Information disease; ladies In trouble call. . STARR, 25a Franklin av.—Prtvate heme darting con. ; t care; lowest terme. Spectalist, 2925 vrankie av. % . terms, - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of less, 10c. 8026—8 rooms; bath, ‘coamenes laundry, + tangy rene guaranteed; — ise KSON ae 2054—T wo-story mode rn in every respect; newly papered; MRS. RENNEKAMP., —Private home before and dur. DR. HOGAN receives before and = con. finement: homes for intense if desired; call =e write; ce confidential. R. WARD, 1808 ‘Washington av. —Lady gent vo trouble from any cause call or write; “only $16 to Pr oa tenant. Keys 37 5162 (formerly _ Bell Sow aaa rn house; 9 rooms; shades, large garden. , 483 1- $1 rooms! +: hath, furnace, ; Lindell or Citizens’ eal: WE THROW LIGHT ON ALL OASES, you the services of an ¢ in matters of great discretion? Cail Mooney Detective Agency, tm Holland “Ruliding. 1000 BIZ cards 2c; notends., _ cut prices. Benton & 4%., A friend in need te a friend indeed, If you went a Keguiator that ever falls, ad. Womans Medical Home, Buffaic, N. ¥. 6242—New 10-roor -room, ~ modern house ; _Elegant 3-room brick cotta bl Uhds., env’s, TSe4 large yard; $12 Meriwether, - Wainwright ‘BI t ust. Ww ASHINGTON AY. 1 Chichesier's . Engiteb Pennyroral Pile FURNISHED HO USES ron RENT. nei Brand). are the BEST. 4 words | or less 0c URN. ey Zz Denagiats. ‘ BIC HESTER CHEM- ICAL CU., Philadeiph RUPTURE CURED. no detention from New honae; furnished com- Peea’ and room with renter, ee FLATS ¥OR RENT. 14 words or lens, We. APARTME NT. For ae cut ting, = pain, | BUSINESS CHANCES. BU BUSINESS c “HANC KS~ VW partners for inventors. to Mt Lb. Whittemore, went tered Patent Attorney. ures, 405, Sec ur! ty ‘Bidg. “W115 Nice $-room Eat. COMMISSION RUSIN tive “gunna hi Beas ne c ARP ET — and renovating § comp DON AV., 3731 8 4 nice Ress: 8 = & MANAGERS WANTED controling an absolute desires fm span to mannee city aalee dep a, $1000 mao required for _ Three roaine ou fi. oa tncomne. aT ess Culoa ‘Trust ‘Bids rails oa the Chicage ke geod weekly salary. ‘vor particulars ¢ od. es 228, » P. D. oarais _ fro mt “and side ent ranc “e new) 7 per “4 INVESTED actually nig 8 : “caatea capital yoor- aioe for rei t, ® elegan: HOWARD ST, 220 }—§-roam fat quire 2203 Howaru st. water aad Kas; Sto. Nh) MONTGOME ry “APARTME) TS Cs ery and C ‘ana, Eee Oe i<o atore oa corter. MORGAN ST.. 2782—An « . te «: ts fences. FIXTt ret po Lt AUGHN, 10TH AND FINE STS mALpOn,_bespale e GROCERY AND SA Cell at southeast carat of SS TO LET FOR meet re. | Mi ae MARKET tor ole, RESTAC RANT. Keating 20: furniture arilauaus 4 & VADOGRN,

Page 7

= BIERTENDER WANTED MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH / oO ee ee ee oe ——— ee meee ee TUESDAY—ST. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or jess, Se. Lusivess Announcements, 106 pee line. 20 words or less, 5e. 14 worde ow less, 10c. lactenienaten all - aes eames 12 en. SAPNA Rares - ~~ ees —— STENOGRAPHER Roy of Py desires position as stenographer; beginner _D 1, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER- Wanted, position by ograpber and telegraph operator; ood aten- can do clerica) work. Ad. A ¥7, Post-Dispatch. WATCIMAKER Sitnation wanted by a ‘watch- maker; can give good, first-class city references. Ad. B &3. Post DMepatch, WATCHMAKER Situation wanted by a watch. maker; can give good references. Ad. B 83, Post- Dispatch YOUNG MAN--Slituation wanted by young man from country; reliable and industrious: Bteady employment of any kind. Ad. A 2, Post Dispatch, YOUNG MAN-Situation wanted by a young mar- ried man; work of any kind; can do porter work in saloon: Ad. H 4, Post: Dispatch, YOUNG MAN. ‘Bright young man of 18 wishes a a position as office boy. Ad. B v7, Post Dispate h. $2.50"! o,, oo -~—---- $10.C 00 UP-—Suits and orercoata to deter, rits Tailoring Co., HELP WANTED—MALE. sinall w ages. order N. &th et., Pants to 215 217 Mearits Tatloring near Olive Mes- 215-217 N. Sth at. lie, lie per line. 14 words or leas, __Biiness Announcements, Bartender or porter who can play plano. lwo Pine ai. RARBER WAN TE D. re nm © A good ba rer. ~ 2239 Cans a ay. Se ne ee BARBER w ANTRD Young man to learn ‘the trade. N. 20th at. BLAOKSMITIVS HELPER WANTED —Oarriage bine ‘wamtth s helper at Berech, 1514 Frankiin av. BLAC ‘KSMI rH HELPER Ww ANTED—Ca arriage blackemith helper to put gears together. 1406 N 7th at BOY WANTED —Moy of abont 12 ai r; good wages. Apply at stairs e rears ‘of age; “good N. 6th s#t., up BOY WANTED—Honest boy to work; low wages. board, etc. 1235 Washington av. BOY WANTED right boy one with some expert. enoe in printing o ferred; state age and wages expected, Ad. i, Poet. Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Oolored boy of 17 or 18 years to assist in house. 4107 Finney ay. hoy WANTED Hey, cery store. 306 N SANVASSERS WANTRD selling neoveilics te) at. RPENTERS WANTED- 3 non ie ch eters ‘teen Call on BD. C, Bmoper, m. @t., ahout 18, to work In gro- hoy.ue ay Vrervwhere for faxst- Enterprise Noveiity Co., 8253 &. ’ LABORERS MAN WANTED By a “ylew “photographer ‘a young man iO call out. Apply at photo car, 138th end Mullanphy ee a eee ee ee eee MAN WANTE p. ~Young man “who understands re- pairing of beer pumps. Can 403 Walnut sat. M AN WANTED-—A man or boy for country place to car’ for horse, cow and general work. Apply tol. WD, C., 305 Olive st. Ww ednesday at 10 a. m, ME AT ¢ c if TTE Ro) Ww ANTE Dp —Good young meat cut- st. ter at 2132 8. 3d _—— «= teliable persons in every section cireulars. samples and tack signs; MEN WANTED- to distribnte bo calvassing; cash paid, Will A. Molton Co., Cleveland, O MEN WANTED-—To stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar. ef; rooms 20c, 35e, 50e day; $1.50, $4 week. MEN WANTED- 500 Inep ‘to. stop at Erie House, 4th and Clark av.; Swan House. 6th and Mor. gun; reoms, 1l5e 20¢, 40c and $1; lodging, 10¢; baths fre a to e ests. Samuel Murta, Prop. Young men to learn barber trade: after two months’ experience: wages from start; tools donated; splendid catalogue matled free. Moler Bar- 11th and Pine ets. MEN Ww ANTED- ME . Ww AN TE ‘1 $12 weekly Saturdays opportunity; ber College We want a gentleman in every town having a local telephone geystem to take orders for an Indispensable artic‘e for telephones; every user buys; easy sales and big profits. Lock Box v2, Chillicothe, Mo. ME NW ANTED- Reliable men in ¢ every “locality to introduce a new discovery and keep our show nis before the public; steady employvment, sal- ary or commission; $65 a month and $2.50 a day expenses, Kor particulars write Globe Medical Electric Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ME N AND TE AMS Ww ANTE D- ing. Union and Vernon. MEN AND TEAMS Gore st. Stafford, Wednesday morn- W AN TE D—F Jorfanent ay. and general con (ractor. OF FICEMAN WANTED — General “officeman and collector for manufacturing concern; $500 cash required for stock, secured; salary and commjs- Rion. Call or address 617 U nion Trust Building. OX RLOOD TAN— Looks and feels like a $5 shoe: cholve of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. p AINTERS WANTED—2 good painters at 4457 TAndell av. Bimberly. P "AIN TE RS Ww AN TED—Painters and paper hangers in every tuwn fo sell wall paper to their custom- ers from our sample book; latest and cheapest ever offered; will be sent prepare. John Schroeder, —_—— —-- — aS - 4189 Ss. Halstead st., Chicago. P. AP Lb mr HH ANG K R AND BOY “WANTED—Expert- enced pasteboy and first-class paperhanger. Call nt 1008 West before 6 p. m. Jefferson av. «Papin and Jefferson) or at 2622 Lafayette after 6 p. m. PAPERHANGERS WANTED Paperhangers bricklayers. Call at 506 Olive st., room 317. PAPERHANGERS WANTED. nan mn hangers. 2214 Cass av. John Litzman. and — PORTER W AN TED. Maston av Porter for ‘Darber - shop. 3: 322 PORTE R WANTED- Good porter in barber shop; must be good bootblac k. 2836 Market st. PRIVATE diseases a apecialty at Franklin Avenue ree Dispensiiry. 1214 Fraoklio av. s SAL E SMAN Ww ANTE D—To se!) ‘clgars to dealers, salary $60 to $200 per month and expenses; ex- perience eneneneety eter pg _ The De Mora and ex- preeee: Ad. W. 8S. Johnson, Ciothing Store, Chillicothe, Mo. office over Sipple -_- S. ALE SME N WwW AN TED—On cigars; “$125 per month und expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent paring inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New ‘ork City. SAL LES SME N WANTED-—To fill vacancies made pos- sible by promotion of those previously holding territory: an opportunity to the right party; permanent position, with chance of promotion; cash weekly; our new Cardinal Raspberry is new ~ the public and there is large money in it. Apply to Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan.; state age and experience. Mention this paper. SALESMEN WANTED—Cash every day; sells at Sight. Noom 4, 22 N. 4th st. SALESMEN WANTED—Iér a full line of lubricat- ing olls and greases. Ad, The St. Clair Oil Co., Toledo, O. SALESMEN WANTED-—Salesmen for city and out- Ride territory; new article as necessary in every building as water; investigate. 617 Union Trust Butlding. —_— - -— —— ~-2 ee SALESMEN WANTED—Two experienced salesmen to sell wagons. 1402 Pine st. SALESMEN w ANTED To carry our sample, pocket; size, as side line; selling direct from fac- tory; pay good commission. Ad. P. O. Box 1596, Portland, Me. SALESMEN WANTED--$15, $25 by contract and week; & salesmen for selling only wholesale, in ladies’ and gents’ furnishing and shoe stores, gro- ceries, Stationery, barber shops, cigar and book and candy stores; some new patents; 10c¢c to consumers; articles useful in every house; send for particuiars and $1.00 sample outfit, only 25c; for $5 value goods, $1; $12 value, $2; money or- der or registered. The Davenport Consumers’ Mfg. Co., Ww ide ker bidg., Davenport, lo. SALESMEN WANTED—F trat- class snleamen for lubricating oils, greases and specialties; largest line in the market; salary or commission. Equtit- able Refluing Co., Cleveland, 0. SIIOK MAKER w ANTED—One shank burnishber on ladies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co, Gil- SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Shoemakers on more leveler and boys to feed McKay heeler. ROSU Cass av. S0LIC ITORS w AN’ rED—10 first- clase “ golicitors. Apply from 8 to 0 a. m. to-morrow at 810 S. 2ist st. SOLICITOR, WANTED— For grocery business. Ad, G } 08, Post- Dispatch. — TAILORS WANTED Ot business quality. Call after 6 at 1613 N. Jefferson qv. Ww ANTED— _Flad and TE AMS AND DU ot 3 V andeventer r ave. HI. ~~ -- -— . MeCur WHITENE r WANTED—Good whitener at once. _ 2208 Randolph st. STOVE REPAIRS — For every stove or range made {tn the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. ee ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words -. less, be. BOOKKEFPER- Wanted, position as . assistant or bookkeeper; best references. Ad. M. S., 605 Mar- Alton, Ill. BOOKKE EPER—~ Position ranted ot lady book- ket et., WA N TED. Circular distributers WOMAN—Woman would like few days’ WRITING— CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Good girl for cham- COOK WANTED COOK Ww ANTE D COOK a N. Gihs COOK Ww ANTE D 4jirl to cook, wash and fron, or COOK Ww ANTE J). COOKS please actice- Sea that your mistress or- COOK AND HOUSEGIRL DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes in FINISHER WANTE D GIRL Ww ANTE D—German girl to : sew on Job. coats, GIRL WANTED—Girl to work in restaurant. GIRL WANTED GIRL WANTED- GIRLS w ANTED- An apprentice: girl; “also expert- GIRLS. w ANTED- — -— -— GIRL WANTED—Good girl for kitchen. 8112 Haw- GIRLS- “WANTED—Eapertenced handgiris on cus- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | in the city. will sew for $1.59 a day Will take work home. DRI ESSMAKER- dies’ suits to repair and alter. Dispatch. duribg Aprii; 401LA Finney av. Ad. ee ne eee An experienced. women wants la- EK 9¥, Post- place. dino _ Work; no DRESSMAKER—F iret- An ASS 3 dressmekae desires Dispatch. —_—_ office or toilet room. 2142 W alnut et. HOU SEGIRL—Situation n wanted by | shod girl for housework in private family. HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted lly; can give good references. Apply at 145 Chambers st. wants to 4 sthall HOUSEGIRL—Ap experienced girl = ral housework in a_ neat, "lease call at 1213A Jones st. or restaurant or house cleaning. Ad. A 99, Post- GIRL—Situation wanted | by colored girl to care for HOU 'SEGIRL—Situation wanted by a girl 18 years 2112 ©'Fallon at. family. 5OUS HOUSEGIR V ernon av. HO SPGIR ms 4 work family; party. HOUSEGIRL--Wanted., general housework in small family; experienced; good | plain cook. Ad. G 2, Post- ‘Dispaten. situation by Americ an to do house ‘Work. Hou SEG IRL—W anted, housework in small] _ Sliven. 3132 situation “to do genera Arsenal st. American famil¥; reference ] housework. work; HOU SE GIRL W anted, in plain family to assist In general work, withou Washing. Ad. 815 N., sist st. HOU SEG IRL- Situation wanted by ahesed (lo general housework or work by the/day. address 2026 Fairfax ay. Sall o housegirl or general housework; S. Leonard avy. by a German w oman. HOU SPKE EPER- woman as tion way. -L 1, Post- ‘Dispat *h. h suasieone r to country. Ad. for widower; ee 9 no HOUSEKEEPE R- lady as ~ keeper house. 1627 or manager Washington av. references. 2906 Newstead av. en ee ese “situation by young woman t HOU SE GIRL. Ww ANTED- _Ginl irl to siitieta ole i te r | HOUSEGIREI W wet eral housework. HOU SE GIRL ‘Situation wanted by gitl s as nuree or State wages. 20 Hou SEG IRL—Position wanted in a mall ‘family , position by middle-aged objec- 2318 S. Broad- -Situation wanted by competent of rooming work; mus work. house, lly of 2. HOUSEKEEPER thoroughly w idow er, W anted, colipetent Call at once, 1304 St. Ange av. LE Re ae —__ anne home or go out by the day. eS 3320 W ashington av, LAUNDRESS—A first- -class lauddrees wants wash- _ ing and ironing to take home. 1605 Collings st. LAU NDR E SS—Woman wants washing and troning, by the day, in small family. 819 N. 21st st. upstairs. = washing to take 4051 | Cot tage av. LAUNDRE Ss- Wanted, &o out by _Uhe day. LAU NDRE Ss— Ww anted, by a a Tell la hle LAUNDRESS -Wanted. laundry work by the day or cooking and laundry work by colored lady with NURSEG IR L Situation wanted by good nursegirl; refs. 2618 Pine st. SEAMSTRESS— Ww ‘anted, situation by young lady as as seamstress and bousegirl; good references, 2325 La Salle st. SEAMSTRESS—First-class seamstress desires sew- ing in private family; children's work a special- ty; refs. Ad. K 83, Post-Dispatch. SE -AMSTRESS ~Wanted “by a reliable woman to sew or do housework in exchange: for room for self and busband. Ad. W 97, Post-Dispatch. SEWING Ww ANTE p— Sewing by the day or week. 16th st. ~~. —— -__ ——- ee SEWING WANTED—Dressmaker wants sewing in be ge F family, or take work home; good fit reas. Cail at 14314 Franklin ay. STENOGRAPHE R- Ww anted, position by first clas stenographer; 3 years’ experience; references fur- nished. Ad. P 89, Post-D Mapateh. WIDOW- child, in private family or institute. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— tion to refs. 26 Situation wanted by widow, with one Ad. € 219, Middle- aged « colored woman wants sitna- nurse; first-class and experienced; good 2A Stoddard st. work; will 2835 Franklin clean house or work of any kind. ay. books to write up; work done terms reasonable. Ad. Wanted, evenings or afternoons; D 79, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS|: Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th at. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c Business Announcements, 10¢ per line. ber work. 604 N. 15th st. girl to eook; short Post- Dispatch, (Competent distance from city. Ad. N US, K WAD At 3423 Lucas ay. A first-class cook. “Call at 400 _ without washing. 4461 Pine st. German girl to ‘cook, wash and 4464 Pine st. iron. ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for you. WANTED —Good cook and laundress; aiso hovusegirl. Call at side en- trance of 4575 Forest Park bl. room; come ready to go to work. 2113 Locust. 8328 Olive st. Girl finisher on restaurant. custom coats. 218 N. 2450 8. 3d at. 4223 Chouteau ay. Girl about 14 to assist in house- work and children; good wages and permanent place.” 838 N, King's highway. _Dining- room girl. Cottage Home _ Restaurant, 1018 N. Broadway. — 1520 Olive at. At 514 N. ene ed sewing girl. 2d st. thorne bl. oe ee, Divialbo m at. COOK Situation wanted by a » good: ‘cook in private a a family without washing, Apply at 1126 N. Jef- work; family of 3. Apply at 18190 Geyer av. ferson av. paige Pe A SL AGS OLE I TERI To Te a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general COOK--Firet-class cook wants Place in private housework. 2803 Laclede av. fantily; ne washing or | tree JH moet elty refer ees ha Saad on eciaeas aee ‘os. Ad. \ wT, Be t-Dis te HOUSBGIRL WANTED Girl for general bhouse- _ ences, ! e wae work; family of 3. 4618 McMillan av. COOK —Situat nted No. e all-around cook. 712 on re st. b, " HOUSBEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- * ee ee ee work. Call 1825 &. 11 th at meaner best of references. O 78, Post-Dis- tom pants. 825 Morgan st. rat oe oe ; GIRIS WANTED—Hand girls on vests; few to OHAMBERMAID—Young girl wonld like position learn, 825 Morgan’ st. at chamber work in hote 1807 N. Benton et. PCR eEeE te HOU 'SPGIRL w ANTED—A German ri whe CLE ERK-Position wanted as clerk in office or store ka English to do general house in fam- Hd men of experience; good penman. Ad. D 80, ily of two. 4062 Delmar av. ost-Dispatch, - HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good, experienced girl for CL ERK. Wanted, 8 or as dry s wy _generel housework. 8814 Windeor ' pi. a competent tad dy; can furnish best of . erences. Ad. , COS Market st., Alton, I). HOU 'SEGIRL WANTE D- _Girl ‘for general bouse- Se ae see work. 41 Evans av. COOK Wanted, eiftuation by woman of 40 te cook _- ~_— ea =nemeeee or do general housework; j small family. 2100 HOUSEGIRE WANTED- One who can sew , pre Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED Girl to do light house- ferred. 3433 Laic as ay. —ailioraia 47 . ied = ee ae WANTED—Girl for bouse and a Schneider House, 1108 8. 4th situatio n by refined and woman as housekeeper for LAU NDRE ‘SS Ww. ashing and ironing wanted te take home or whit te wom- an, a sit, as laundress; private family; best ref, 1207 Spring av. between Cook and Page ay. references. 414 Ss. Ranken. NURSES- Sits. ‘wanted by ‘two young girls as nurses In same family; ready to leave city for _ Summer. Ad. | & Tuxedo Postoflice work. work: assist in la HOUSEGIRI _ work. 1s72 housework; _ Work; work. Work: _ washing. HOUSEGIRE housework; good bome; Take Frapkiin ay. HOUSEGIRL HOU SHG IRL HOUSEGIRE, IOUSKEGIRE work in German family. HOUSEGIRL HOUSEGIRIL HOU SEGIRL housework; good wages. and cooking; 923A Catalpa st. HELP WAN-ED—FEMALE. ebildren. en eee ee A HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for "general house- white or colored; few more og nents; terms moderate; gilt- work; _tdge references, Ad. 1b ‘97, Post- “Dispatch. West Belle pl. GIRL-—Sitnation wanted as ‘silver girk in a’hotel | HOUS PGIR L Ww ANTED- Good girl of 17 to as- sist in housework. Ridge av. “4 WwW AN housework, , at once. 2726 } Morgan, st. HOU SEGIRL Ww -ANTED—©: xperienced girl for gen- to do housework or upstairs jn priwate family. eral housework; no washing or froning; good Call or add. 1115 Geyer ay. _ wages. 3034 Ww ashingt: ym ay. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by. r Pabearts rl for HOU SEG IRD WAN TED- Goot girl for eneral housework or nurse for grown child, 232 Olive. housework; small family; German preferred. 5500 HOU SEG IRL Wwe AN’ TE D—A respectable young girl _ for housework. by | experienced ~ German girl for general housework im small fam- L W AN 3404 Pine st. HOUSEG IRL W ANTED—R Reliable German girl, or o middle-aged woman for general housework; wages $12 C all at 4608 Cook ay, HOU SEG m L Ww ANTE D 30: 26 (; WwW AN Apply at 5899 Cates av, t be Delmar ay. WAN 262314 Diekson st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 2004A Fast Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—German. HOUSEGIRE WANTED— Jood German girl in fam- 1310 N. Hi )USEMAID WANTED- ft Ravens é once; none withou HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted by middle- | Vindell av. aged American as housekeeper; good cook; best HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D— £encral housework at once. S022 WAN’ Cell 2540 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ho washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED undry. 4 » WANTED— Bl ackstone av. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D— work in ptivi ate taniilly; HOUSEG IRL WAN TE De A girl fe 15 ) to assist in 2 in family. HOU "SEG IR L Ww AN TE D— G Girl for xe neral houv- small family. Ww ANT HOU SE GIRL Ww AN TE D—Girl for general house- A, ply at 3129 Lemp ay HOUSEG InRL W ANTE D— Girl for 4451 Page av. Hi USEGIRL Ww ANTED-— Germ WANTED. Ww ANTE D- Girl WANTED—Girl German preferre “d. good cook; refs. WA N fdr general 1403 Stewart Good girl light work. cars. for general house- S3Yv08 ‘Kennerly ay. --- = refs. required. 4306 Apply Wednesday afternoon. —— — +? TED D- —German girl for general 3623 ‘ ‘ook ay. — “for general = ee ee ee — TED.- Girl house- small and good home to desirable A German girl for general rEVOCT av. TED—Good gtr! for general for general house- 5400 Page av — house- 4118 for general required. Experfenced girl for. gen. 23 Hebert st. house- TED—Girl for general 1507 Market st. TED—Gtirl for general house- Girl of 14 to work around 4718 Easton av. High st ‘Experienced housemaid at t reference need apply. 3755 girl, to . assist with - Taylor av. -Young rE D—Girl to assist in house- 3919 Page ay. irl for housework and to 459 Lindell bl, Girl for general house- Girl ‘for general house- re ‘fe rences, 3133 Lucas ay. _ 861 IB Olive st. 2035 P ark ay ee eee Ri-German girl for light 2708 Gamble st. eral housew — ne separa’ eral house work; refs. required. 8201 Lucas av. — ——___-_. —- OLIV E ST., °736—Newly furnished buck par'or INSE AME RS Ww ANTE D- Vampers and inseamers. and other rooms. Factory ; 2301-2303 N. llth st . preuteindeefipameetisniabinmnintags a yee — ~ eee OL IVE ST., 9666 -Handsomely furnished 3d-stcry LADY WANTE D—Young lady of good education and front room; delightfully located; every conven- appearance; high school graduate preferred, for lence literary club work; good refs.: salary $10 per ——— _ week. 214 N. 6th st., room 811. pop erm ST., 1600—Nicely furnished rooms for men; ® good re must be rea NURSE for child; good home. ESO TE OOO NE Ae OLIVE ST., 3528—F aarreiry room, oles nativecen: NURSEG IRL W ANTED—A small girl to take ¢ care reasonable price. of baby; German preferred. all 29 G e . os = - ee 5 Gamble. | OLIVE ST., 8512—Sd-story treat and back, com. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl as nurse for plete for housekeeping; also with parlor. 2-year-old baby. Apply 2123 Clift .. Ciltte a aeeeeneeowets Heighis. ” . oo ae |; OLIVE ST... 1520-—Nicely furnished rooms, for - -—- iecbbieniaantacsdemee idiales housekeeping and sleeping rooms; 2 ballrooms, NURSEGIREL WANTED- Nursegirl, bet ween the $1. oo, ages of 12 and 15 years, to attend small children — snotenamnmanparesesiaiiffienbsniibiingnii and light housework. Apply at 5356 Vernon av. P ARK AV., “1804A- 3 large rooms and kitchen; 2d flour. SAL E SI, ADIES W AN TE T) 8 of neat Appe arance at ed re =e ae Pte Er pian once; light work; good pay. 101 N. - Second Bt. PINE 8ST., 2905—Second-floor front connecting al- Indies’ laicas av STITC HE RS w ANTE I~ and girls to learn. shoes stem tobacce WOMAN WA 1508 Frank! WOMAN WA HOU: SEG IRL W ANTED—Ginl at once for general housework in family of 2; must be gvod cook. ISA 8. Vandeventer av. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTE, ork. eee HOUSEGIRL oo oe German girl for gen. LADY Ww ANTE D—Youns lady for efficework: must state salary ader: sonable. LAU NDRE ss “WAN THD—At once. 4618 ‘Olive st. WANTED SEAMSTRE Ss Ww AN’ rED- at 82 iL Morgan at. SEWE RS W ANTE Dp muslin underwear. TOR AC Co STE MMERS WANTE D—100° ». Brown Tobacco ('o. NTED- In ay. NTED 4 emall family; references, PRIVATE SHORTHAND SCHOOL |- 122 Newstead ay. A ‘middle- aned woman to care oue with experience; 6mal]l wages and 2016 Morgan st. D—Competent girl for gen- SE en re ne expected, which Ad. F a, Post- Dispatch. up; wee See ee week. BEAUMONT ST.. 818 N— at 81 per BROADWAY, ROOMS ¥OR RENT. 14 worde or or less, 10¢. Nie ely furnished room, week; private familly and $1.50 pe CARR ST., 2017—Nicely furnished rooms at $1 p per lor fi light grenis FE ASTO E ASTO EIGHT Tooms rooms other ge nts: room ; _pe = gents Park: LUCAS A v.. furnished change LUCAS AV.. gents; MISSISSIPP fava bath; Mi RGAN- dows: MORGAN S&T.. gents « _——— —___ - MORGAN ST., and bath. “general — house- | ———-——- family of two; call Wednesday morn.ng. | OLIVE roohs -W bite girl for ‘housework OLIV E an preferred; 2 in family; no also ot OLIVE ST., able for tiwo; house k OLIV E ST. cas an OLIVE ST... $2 per OLIVE ST... $5 per OLIVE ST. est pla -- cove room for housekeeping; bath, gas; southern AG irl for. common sewing exposure. — eae mapnincileapias PINE ST... 1408-—Nicely furnished rooms, ta T light -Raperienced hands to sew on housekeeping or gents; $1.25 and wp. Schwarz & Wild, 1017 | . | PINE ST... 1311—Nicely furnished my for light petit casas cpm Siceiaiion: 7 housekee ping or roomers; $1.25 and uy -Stitchers on ladies’ fine | S050 Cass ay. | PINE ST. . 3542—Nicely furnished room, with south. iil Shentdipiteeaatata ern exposure. girls to . 1821 Chouteau Woman for the washhouse. A goo8 mid lle-aged woman tn 1629 Market Bb. SAI AH ST., 711 N.—Near Delmar--2 @legant fur- 608 N. Garrison av. complete course in 3 months, y , ceeping, 2 om FLVA WILCOX MEYERFELD, Prop. nished ne ms for light housekeeping, 2d fe oh — —- - | SCHOOL ST... 3156A-—-Large unfurnished front rooms, With bath; private familly; cheap. har d: energetic w« AGENTS resents; ex ease Soap AG ENTS WANTE D ~We want you to visit. stores and sell machine for printing signe on fences, AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or AG ENTS W AN TE D We want one shrewd careful lars for himself quietly at private instructions and new goods sent free. 5308, Boston, Maes. orkers WANTED soaps, giving customers double value in handsome | clusive Co., ish gg Man (. Shewey,. Rook and & ns, publish a and atations of Hong Kong to wall or pocket styles; samples, less, , 200. Ad. immediately P. O. box AG ENTS, solicitors and organizers of ability ‘to ‘rep- | resent best insurance plan in existence, paying ac- cident and immediate death benefits; best com. to S. Rothblum, Baltimore, Md. | $7 daily, selling sapecialty Zhe. A, er, Chicago. J. lL. Bolland ROOMS- “WASH lences: 213 N. RUTGER ST., 2 souther SARAH ST., Hehe house keeping: _ very reasonable. SIXTEENTH ST., furnishe line stove man in every town to make a few thousand dol- nop “ home and not. work SOUL ARD , ST. 1018- Nicely furnished roome ” for valuable outfit of light housekeeping; $1.50 per week. THOMAS ST., honsekee ping or connec ting room; private family; bath. TWERLITH ST, for gen nished territory; sample outfit free. | “posure. we s ek | pr mannii ——— . | WASHINGTON AYV., 163i1—Furnished rooms, front | and side rooms, by the day or week. bridges, rocks, any rough surface; steady work | Ww ASHING TON AV. | all summer. Are Co., Racine, Wis. d | for gentlemen or man and wife —Nicely furnished re roomes AGENTS WANTE D- Pest hoto ticket for agents | WASHINGTON AY., 1013 ag ever put out. Genellil, obs Olive at. | $1.50 to §2.50 per week. SHEWEY'S reversible railroad and war map Cuba, | WASHINGTON AV., 1513—Furnished Dasement for world on back; inap West Indies, r map Ra- light house keeping. hamas, Greater Antilles, St. John, St. Croix, St. | ~~ ee “ety > ae =a -- — Thomas, Porto Rico, Jamaica Caribbean Sea | WASHINGTON AV., 1217—Single front room, new. Basin on back: East India Soleme showing Span- ly renovated; also well-furnished front parlor. WASHINGTON AY. TOOTS | CHANNING AYV., nisbed for gents or light housekeep! ns. C HESTNUT | ST., nished, 3d floor: CHESTNU T ST., or 5 gents or family. CHOUTEAU CHOUTEAU AV.. 1752—2 for light housekeeping ; $2.50 poe week; bath. C HOUTEAU ( CLs ARK AY. : DAYTON ST., rooms for tiouxekee ping : all conventences. E Vv ANS AY. reasonable. I T TE E NPH ST., 812 N.—Furnished basement for housekeeping; $1.25 per week; also roonis, FIFTEENTH ST... 105 S.—Large front room for laundry privileges. Fi IURT rooms. FRANKLIN AV. room for ah or 2 Be nts. FRANKLIN AV. G L, ASGOW KENNETT PL., 1825— houseke eas: $12 LA SAL cheap; MANC IIESTER AV. light housekeeping: $12 per month. ofher rooms; stric tly frst- class. —~2 elegantly furnished rooms: 2T., 513 S —Nice clean furnished | rooms for — or two gentlemen; $1.25 824 N. —Pleasant front room, . fur- LocusT 81/5 class bean . ight, $8 per m AV. © gents; so. exp.; bath; all conrvs. — 1323— Nicely furnished room for AV. house&e e ping; every convenience 226—2 2 large ‘light roc rooms, unfur- +h . 1002—Furnished donbdle room ‘for 4 4 —_— LUCAS , 1319—Nicely furnished front par- 2 nicely furnished rooms ooo 2041—Nicely furnished rooms, or light housekee ping. 2733—First or second- atory » furnished hot bath. for 3100—8 nicely furnished rooms. eee N AY. N AY. ja ., 8647—Nicely furnished rooms, with st —Neatly furnished gentlemen. EENTH ST. 7 with bath for 1 or 2 4121—Furnished rooms, with bath; light ho usekeeping; also suite of rooms; PENTH ST., 114 §.—Nicely furnished 1518%—Neatly furnished front front $2.25 Nicely furnished Suburban cars; 3207- hot bath; 60. @X.; eek. AV. 1107A—Nicely furnished rooms; or light housekeeping ; bath; $6 per month. —— eee -2 nicely ‘furnished rooms for plenty of sunlight; by Lafayette LE ST., 905. Nicely furnished front room; in private family. Mov SEWOI 4 ante irl for “general” ‘house- | — te acintchenncntiaeteiteensntnasinniee tigi do on dot y ott oe, sigeatieg, by woman to Work; small family. 8857 W estminster pl. LOCUST ST., 1112—Furnished rooms, front; back — CRIA ee a 7 ws a parlor and othe r rooms, and hallroom also. O - ( ‘ [OUSEGIRL W AN TE D—G irl for general house- ———___———- Hc v SEMAID- “Situation anted by a pin ple work; small family. 3812 “Olive st L uc AS AV. 2026—Handsomely furnished — .- > ‘ aR a RNC Soe eR RRC eee southern exposure; strict y private family; terms Dilton st. work; Grm-clase, seterencss. 1517 | HOUREGINE WANTEELGM fir gmenl base | “aoe — a eee — —— ” 281614— One or ‘two “furnished or un- rooms; private family; reference ex- “i. 8316—Nicely furnished room for two nll conveniences. 2998. 2 Curniahed rooms for 1205-8 unfurnished r rooms, with very reasonable to party without cbildre n. 3 win- also = ST ee 2916 “Nice 2d- floor front: connecting hallroom, 2 windows; fine beds; private family. 1804 Nicely furnished rooms for r light housekeeping. 1629—Neatly furnished room, gas ST., 3113—1 or 2 connecting furnished for gents or housekeeping. ST., 2117 _E legant furnished front room ; her rooms; all conveniences. ‘Large nice furnished room, suit- rooms for light 4135~ $7 oe month: or 2 eeping; pr vate family. 1308- -F ront hall room, neatly ‘furnished: d fire. 23172 ; 2 furnished parlors, en : suite or te, for gents or man and wife. week, and housekeeping rooms. 2228—Unfurnished 8d-floor front room; month. 2004—Newly furnished throughout; fin- ce in the city; rooms $1.50 per week and — — ———— oe _ - all conven- rent reasonable. Apply at Bart Readey’s, &th st. 203 %,--Nicely furnished front room ; n and easte rn exposure In familly of 2. TO00 nice rooms for Near Delmar-—2 143914 N.—2 d for housekeeping laundry; connecting rooms, Water, cook or gaso- meh) per week to | Compas. 2511--Rooma, furnished complete for 118 ‘. —Nicely furntahed rooms, is or light housekeeping: $1.25 and up. 1611—Front room, comfortably fur- for housekeeping; also hallroom: southern 1107 we furnished rooms ; 1500 lean, comfortable front respectable; reasonable. enera!l wiheets, gt. Louts, = MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. ee a ee re ROOMS WITH BOARD. i¢ words or less, 10¢. ere ee KIESEI. HORST’S. 914 Olive st.—New and second- Cash or time. hand pianos. CORNET et ctl, @ geod cornet. Inquire of T. A. Lewis, 8845 Odio ay. ed PIANO—For sale, a good plano; a hot bdDargain et $05. Hutcheson Bros., 1452 — PIAN( Ss. organs, rented and t and refinished; ‘" aso ay. lew nned action overhan! ed prices: easy terme: plane abe Eatery Co.. O14 Cire et. 4 - CLARK AV., 2 couple; central weet; excellent per month. Ad. 8B 1, Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT sT., _Second-atory back and board, on“. CHESTNUT ST. “2023 Table boarders good service; $3 per week PINTON first-class doard, BOARD- “Nicely furnished 24. story a Roamne ; “eouthern erporure, with for couple or gents. TF - PL 2o2n- sultedle for 2 gentiemen or coupie. wanted: 7, 2422.Large 2-story front room; $5 BOOKS. per mopth; meale if dealred 14 words or lees, We. GARRISON AV... 816 N.—Very lance rooms; slao ciate tmpetelahaclialesiaatlitiaiiaaas small room, with board; private family; large BOOKS of all kinds ‘bought, a or ge fT yard ‘ ress. Mille’ Book Store, &1 ~ - ee { o_o 4 JEPrFERSON AV... 1645 Nice froat room; go | ee board ; Kents preferred ; Feasonabis, WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. LAFAYETTE aY. On2s_Nicely (uraiabed room, iM _words or less, Bie. with or without board ; water. WAN t fet Dispatch West LOOUST 8T., —=- with breakfast amd 3 Say Da ‘= dinner or | eT expos rooms, reasonable. LUCAS. AY. rooms: venlences, LUOAS AV. gents, OHIO AV.., OL IVE ST.. front room: PIN E &ST.. @Xxp.: family; SAR AH ST. with board, reason: bie. board: with shed, patch. OUST Sr. } Sil nS front eden LOCUST "ST. “yte9 Ae with or W thes Locv’ ST ST. 21 ane airy room, Class board. LOOUST ST.. “won re, LUC AS PL., 1904—Ph board: all CRMs S08 Fo all conveniences; with or with AV 1714—Nicely % fern shed rooms, for 1 or 2 gente, with or wit gae > x rd. — with 1 —— aa — Pe “21-2 2 excellent be d 3106 = &, Smaller room: go HOU TE AU “AY. 044— Chestnut et. front and e* Tko2 Leffingwell,. flan 715 hall, bath, ‘ hestnut et. ality tor. gas, Ce closets, lann, hi ’ ac reens; ; $14. jast painted at new ats, just , P — In- 78 Commercial / 4, with ts ; feted ry; ’ with eas and 1000 BIZ cards Bc; netebds., ‘bitihds., ~ env’ s, 5, T5e; _ cut prices. Benton & Co., 620 Locust LADIE A friend in need is a a Indeed, fails. ad. Woman's Medical Liome, Buffalo, N. Y. mond Brand), are the BEST. Safe, Ke- 41 Be Mable. Take “0 other. a a i a 2 be ee ne 9 ¥, oe eta Sean ica toy Re Ay ge »

Page 8

—— SS aC ARFPIN- Lat, Sunilay morning, ‘gold seartpin, set with Seueada on Easton, Belt or Black- stene uve. Return to 1481 Biae "ketone for rew ard, Fe. es 8 ® | Pr TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1898. _ LOST AND FOUND ig 2 EE : - . DAVELLINGS Fee T ET Grain Receipts ¢ oN Oe. pw dane oF fees, 10+. 14 ates le _ 3 i en rapt HE MARK . : Lost. ‘iain ica nd ® se. April peg ft tolay-——Wheat, ; , At care; corn, cars t —— eae Se ear FOR RENT—THOSE H } UT E NEW lan FOR SALE. thin CHICAGO, i 19. * Setimated cat catliote to-mor- id Nie POCKETBOOK —1, at, between Union Staiton and Root houses, comer ot songie 604 King's high. Wheat, id: or ee oth wheat, |JOhm Seabolt Protects His Two Daugh- name. Finder ret 08 Olit conten ne | way; $38 St. Josepb, Mo., R ST. LOUIS, April 19, 1898. holders were very firm in their demands. No. 2/56 cars, ; Gun Telve reward. urn to 2000 Olive st., and re-| jaae Kensington av.. new 7 house, all im- Ralls County, Mo. *"Wtewesl an > A letter from Grand Forks, N. D., says: ‘‘Farm- | mixed corn oold at from 0c to SO on track. MINNEAPOLIS, Mina., April 19.—Retcipts— ters With a oo ae ; 0. z ike Couuty, Mo., Renewal 4s So be cee oe ceate og hy ag a enio at on ao he oy ~ Sime ly “ideo Th oF hep grads chs + CAT—Lost, white and 0 2 tRENNAN R. j ent County, Mo., Renew: prospects were never bette Ms . e and as hight as Sige East « + foward for Its fea gray Augore cat, ‘Sultadle | an : anne a Slater City "we aaa ‘elo acteage will be largely increased” | Ferguson Grain Co. wld A cat at Sie, the Sighant| | Misses Blanche and Cera Seaboit are oath neter pi. Terieene Fordsrilie, ce bee ae Prime says: ‘The country experienced better price for several milliners at St. Charlies, Mo. They were DOG—-Lost, In the vicinity of Faston av. apd Pou. | 2? LET FOR BUSI2 ote ES. { Coie Conniy, Mo., CourtLouse 49, peothes thie weet, see et ae an Twenty thousand bu of No. 2 white wold in eie- MONEY. ) going home from their store, Monday night, Gieton, dark Wrown shepherd dow, Ad. O01 \. i} ea? 20. t. Loule City 4s. been seeding oats and the crop nearly ail Vator at May price and 15,000 bu No. @ yellow sold ' Tavior av. ih Al Wh ica S Words or tethers Denver Colo., Gas ae ae this week.” the Mississippt | = — om es wee were 329°9,3097 Du 3 _tomentic exchanee mg ~ when She » ween See tS See highwayman. "Orn p e seiaa ¥ . ° . viecrage —, are «2 i DUGE—Tor sate, chea, Aine Q weeks old water ATION Gaylord, —— & Co River of more ot lean damage to early core ois After eal the { rut continued errous, May hen te mabe ae Ce _apanlels. 2809 Lynch ‘st ? wage ih piven ay 4 Re noose Me ceipes, of one gd tn corte fair Este sold up to 30c and down to Bitec, closing ar Xew w York— see, diet bid: Por SSS: tne young women fought and then ran PUNY Strayed from 48230 Greer ay. : Date k pre or uiy corm Suctuated between BOWEAIOc and | c incinnatt— discount = ‘ NG : aL Week wl Ts "Will De tue Duslest Of the an Wk There ‘the reported ime ater to thelr “Gali ete Touched: iN: Jong AEE shod a)) Baths, inside w hot and cold water: ne wily Do MELB A ee 5343540540 crop campa aign.’ J | med ACY ut Akad, to 31%c and losred t thet | x Luter efi iat, Mit; Dat, ied, Yee dis- father, if report who is Sona mectingaess eee 3 : Frcene d and decata 2 count asked dent of Wri ht pres. “Tobacco . joa “ in "trom, $200 te auiet, d higher. tae pan te wrote hot offered and Sept. eate had sethantes | Willlam Pannell, a traveling salesman, and ee ee I Ss H. M 1011 Chestnut st. $100, by A acme coy ey fnglich country markets firm. 22'4c bid, with none offered. ’ . | 3 3 ’ AT Grahame's Hall. 102 Olive Rt. next Friday arene aoe ioaiea to = ag vs geet gh Rage aT} conan = F mails! c ee markets partially lower. rE. Nove bitving ee wee Ass Mine B. Allene Nuanelly of Si) Weentagien 6 . “ : = its market and with sma _expense 0 : s R ope nin | sis asia nents to ew , a pin tit a ste tin et il REAL ESTATE FOS EXCHANGE, borrower. “Ail appitcatione answered promptly and | ,,fari#—Wheat—Auguat, cms lower; four, & cme | Govan 2409 tut snanmenes AO Oe a wien | Bimetallic ‘tning | "EW'] Se [avenue he sued. so Cong tare eee eee Call. ge dancing given dally. ___. | money ready us seon as papers ane sighed. Parties as h 4 , 7. to-d th none offered. Consolidated Coal Ce neon and were married. css y _. | LOT OR RES'DE XCE W ANTE D—I want a choice desiring a loan or a renewal of existing Joan are in- lowest ‘plies om a at 3 : — - §rLo OUR AND FEED. Miss Nutinelly had been employed in the Arai Inia ate? aie “Shee | A Tonsetes inte Meena “aes 4G |” “MAABRaROS ADE neaLTY co, oi area Sr bal rey little Slkeren 2 TE aa ec ey b fatest music. all, 234i Olive at. St. Louis investment ) y. 34, 7 bis. Market firm, but very little doin , ACCO FAClOry BRS GOarded Bt are Lnetbeisantnhteni teh cchasabes, a ee aes . prapert Sth and Lo Locust ats. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | patonis 4 . Chicago Stccks. house, where Mr. Pannell was also «4 , 4 45 DANC ING-— -Walts aud tern -step tanght in private — . . - LES ST es ‘ Tuesday. a og Year Ago. boarder a - =" Shed te tba idehRcnal sii fais ster eo rected by A. G. Etlwards & Sons Brokerage a egy $3. Prof. De Honey’ . A a lemy, 2341 f 84.4: 4( 7 Cor : Ww hen ; cade MONEY TO LOAN } Low to medium. ecbdes 20 vs. CHICAGO, April 10. his trunks from the boarding house, they _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. In any amount on city real estate. ' 32,! 133. 46 Pearl meal, hominy ‘and ‘grits. ber ced ome thes ne — }] were seized by Mra. Perry, who @a ‘a Mr. , 14 words or less, 20c. os eis ANIMALS. ee BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. | 33° aaa : ‘379 | Rye. fou i STOCKS. Open. High. | Low (Clove Fees ont ie witneet tar ee wae CONFIDENTIAL LOANS om “urnitute and pianos; | 10 c 0. | ‘inter. ... 14 words. or _lens, 2c. ayments an anged in oy manner desired by Pr, rien > fe po NICHOLLS-RITTER, NO. 4 red winter... ol, 720,118 ; Market quiet. Bulk bran, He ; country , a The bride is from Dallas, Tex. Mr. Pane borrow er. John WW. Stalef, with Charter Loan hone—Main 222. 113 Chestnut st. NO. hard winter... 8 14.4510 ‘ points, B22 3 FE side; sacked E side, 60@60¢e; Biscuit com . 270 | ~ 22%! 22%, ' s2¥4 vo bial * 7 = P ey a ’ i . ra No. 2 corr . 2. 922.455 521. country points, 66@57c; this side aeltiog at mill at | Qo pra ah ie esi ee TH | TH, | aT nell oe en ee clerk Sor tne: om MONEY TO LOAN—To private patties, $1000 to | No. 2 white corn.... 8X 84,842 5,601 | 62c; shipstuffs selling at GO@65e E side and 63@ | pinmond Matet, | 120 3 CS RASSeS SS. DO YOU KNOW that we jean mones to employes $3000; must have ist deeds of trust; small com- | N°. 2 oats oF 15,528 2’) J | T5e this side. North Chicago St. R. | 208 | 210 | | 208 | 7 ' of firma or eco rations Without mortgages, tn- Mission asked; business strictly private. Ad. Aj i? « W Weces . 10.384 yes HAY. West Obie: s q ; .| 88 su | 88% dorsements or security of any kind? Strictly con- 290. Post-Dispatch. ' 5 9,795 10,387 Receipts, 255 tons local, 30 tons through; sh!ip- : won i Bone, Sect Bia BE sb — ne CIRCUS ENDS WEDNESDAY ments, 140 tons. Market quiet and eteady, . } ~ - - a Adential; bankable rates} we only cater to the Regular Cash Market Prices. Quotations: Timothy—Choice selling at $10@ 11: Last Performances of Ringling’s in the ' etter e ke $5 HORSES AND VEHICLES. joans, but we wilt advence any sum from $29 MONEY WANTED. Xo. 1, S0G0.00; No. 2, 98.5008.10; No.3, 96.500 New York Stocks. Coliseum. and upwerds to an table employe whose Tuesday. | Monday. | Year Ago. Sitintitaione Oi Mehr tahnon ved less, Be. standing pastiete it: wer do "t ask for any in- | __ 14 words baal less orrow money from us on 9; ost Dispatch. satiate dean en *ROVISIONS. PRR Mag Mond ALUMS RS sai ° ' ATCUS P For £ale. lowest possible rates; with a discount if paid be I No 2 Sub 284@28% d| ~ 22@2214 PORK—Market quiet, but firm. Standard mess | American Cotton Oll Co.) 16%) 16%) “Teil 16%; St. Louis, and that this could be success- SAS a ae Sl og Sees business connaaeyel. Fidelity phekores g R N 4 2914) | 28% hb) 24 : "TEA aw ve orders SOc per bb! higher. Amer. Sugar Ref. Co.. 2 116%! 115%, 116 | fully done is proof of the merita of Rina- HORSE—For sale, large ‘delivery horse 7 years o14; oat stein at oe tees A ————— ALL 0 Ts. Sten se = ARD—Market nominal’ a st pam 5.10¢ for pe a oO 102" a heed ane osha # yr oh Bays Bodog} pee ore _ Bod traveler. = Park av. HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,, loans money on furni- 14 words or less, 20c. : EE ERR we ISN ciples a. Tv. & Santa Fe...... Mo} 0 man went a ain themselves ‘and so it be ture, sewing machines, bieycles, etc. 1107 Wash. ; 7 bi _, BACON—Jobbing sales: Boxed lote—Shoulders, lo do pfd cei ; —. ‘ & “ HORSE For gale or exe hange, for large “surrey Cee ee a lei _ s LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- | — — 5.77iec; extra short cleat, 5.85c; clear ribs, 6.05c Bur & ‘| he : was that AS the engagement progressed the Park st thie, “5700 ‘Delma a saddle. Forest | LOANS on furniture, pianos or any security; pay- oh Bu HLDING CO.—Office No. 513 tg clear sides, 6.20c. On orders by dealers 4c nisher’ il . : m4 My | oe ee — | » ee ee han_____ | on Srenmend to aly ratogend bettas: Be acer Camas Riemees Tepes Rees. clot Hike b fTveer ect Soe cnet’ Grass: O° | Samede, Bomanert 2000 || 78 v | LEAD—Market dull at $3. filinois Central. "4 4 be ) as Saipan oan ons | Ba —— thee thet “4 a iarness.: 2 7 "rank! m av. it ith res onsib) ® SEA a a eS — ihiliapenl : SP | ee 7 »8 nec essary. pe aps oO mention mi permanent positions w P ® cnet | . - Protestant meentinls necbeil to th steary and closed et ‘and steady. ; action of Congress naturally stiffened the European | : = IR Firsts .. sees ; Pp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. =aes. 3 29-644 | markets and increased the foteign buying, but the rs see eee ' see ee : reg., 109; do coupon, 11044; Pacifle Os of “0, 108, Clara Baker, 1, 4155 West Belle; diphtherta. . 3 29-044 | tooling was very nervous and fluctuations rapid, | Seconds I G. Matilda F. Ford, 70, 3122 Lucas; congestion i 4 words of less, 20¢. 5 a BERD os vessncecn'c Foe bt 00 6 ceecpee ‘ | ake and 8 20-644 | Pocal receipts were fairly heavy, but receipts in ceboen. BUTTER—Average receipts, 8@1lc. nm ' oe , May ev-0 ; ’ J the lungs, ACETYLENE GAS—The Little Giant Generator ia | | June and July. ......e eee eee ee erserereeeercee B 29-64) | the Northwest were light. Crop news continues a th wien heb ag Me — sponge CARONDELET NEWS. James Stewart. 90, dled In ambulance; accident. the only practical, safe and economical machine: ; July and August 30-640 | rather favorable as a whole, but there were some | 8c; singles 10%4c; Southern ‘oe Sam Carrey, 77, 2008 Chouteau; seftening of the A., Works on correct principle; others do not: corre- . August and September.. pane decdoedes t . damage reports, and Broomball cables a foolish | in an itltnots Twine. 6c; gies, 6%c; XY. A., ies ae brain. coven solicited: first-claas agents wanted. September and October so report that California will be an importer of | 6'4¢; skims, 3@5c. Brick. from fe for peor to 12¢ Benton Council, No, 388, National Union, Effie Pearsen, 19, Insane Asylum; epllepay. ee eee ee ee mame City, Me, te a. | Qeumer and Novem 3 28-644 | wheat this season, Trading was fairly active in | for choice; Swiss, 11 a@ise. will present “Josiah’s Courtship” at Turner] Indiana Fisher, 54, 2614 Morgan: pneumonia. _— 5a Oe | November and December > oe: futures, but the cash demand continues rather rgb , enues, Frida Sophia Hoeelecher, 62, 2546 University; pres- BATTERIES. For sale, 30 seepnd-hand chloride Tecetsber and Janvery 97 - slow. Hall, Michigan and Robert avenu Friday Receipts, GO47 cases; Shipments, 2214 cases. atorage betterica; in good order; cheap. Ad. P murs Get OF SOND... January and February 8 27-61d Hteceipts at primary points to-day were 821,772 Market firmer at Sc per dozen for strictly fresh. | ©Y ening, April ll be h E "Mary Ackermann, 56, 1119 N. 15th; heart disease, 1, Post: ‘Dis: vatch. A Gold Crowns, 22k. bu, as compared with 206. 021 bu a year ARO. Ship- Cold storage or held-over atock lowet. (joo#e ges, The village election wi e eld at ast . “ ee . - Genennnesilstin acinanat Agnes Zinsmetman, 36. 1011 Bidney; nephritis, Bridge work, per tooth , 1 > ments from eee Pe to-day were 508,449 bu, as ) 15G25e per doz; duck éags, 10¢ per doz. Carondelet. Tuesday. Two tickets are tn ‘alter Vinson, 40, 312 Miller: 7 =o a io °° te: LIVE STOCK compared with 200,000 bu a year ago -—-~> the field, but only one has a fuil set of | Wa'ter Vinson, 40, 312 Miller; apoplexy oan Re Ei 1 mg Eatin Mien Dut,c-tap ere COFFEE. Sn pag eA E ~ DEATHS r¢ . ” > rt ‘ y . ’ - carty a 60,000-ton stock of the =tasn a National Stock Yards. 153 cars, as compared with 291 cars for the corre Peto President board of Trastecs. William . take Ice, 14 to 16 Inches. solid sponding date last year. ’ : . mpage packed in re frigerator cave built ae eh NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 Ofive. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 783. Market steady Receipts at St. Louls to-day were 12,649 bu, as arn by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Kirchoff; village clerk, J. C. Sinclair; vil- | ayriry—Moadar. Apri! 18 at 2p. m. Magete trade, I will get you a _rate and give you a price | [Lady attendants, g with Monday's close. | compared with (ime ba B yeet ago. Of these fe- ST. LOUIS, April 19, | lage trustees, Joseph Shoults, John Schu- FE. Aytlers, eloved wife of Thomas Ayriey, Oh jee any time. Addre Gy » “erman spd French spoken. SALES. ceipts 22 sks and 18 cars were lofal, as compared ist Call. 2d Call. 84 Call. | Macher, Thomas Mayfield and J.C. Nance; A. F. SMITIL ng Denier, Idtchfela, 1 Largest dental Ueier nett in the world. 18 No. Description. , Price, | with 210 sks and 7 cats local a year ago. . 8.78 b eR Lats ee police magistrate, John A. Gray. The in. aged 38 years. om . ina in UND oe States. OPEN EVENINGS 22 rh July wheat opened at 82%c, more than le higher | yoy 75 } ee NGF complete ticket is called the Independent Funhetal from ge | residence, 8741 Laclede ——- nn ne ee J LL ®. & A 9 . 9 To 4. _ Peake elevator. 40 4 than yesterday's cloee. It sold up to &24c, down to 4 3 : He sila i a and has only three candidates. They are Mg Wednesday. + ok 2, at 8:30 «. m., te _ ot : 82% hud S@\e bid, sold down to &2\ce, up to 82% ° ¢ : nha Gna > , rj ; Francis Xavier's Chureh, thence to Calvary HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED. ‘ . y 40 a,c, es to R214 0, up to 82%c, was offered down - 5. sa President Board of Trustees, J.J. W irges; | hd som, Friepds are invited to attend. 34 words or lens, 20c. Full Set of Teeth $2. ene village trustee, Thomas O'Gorman; police to SLtec, rallied to S3%c, NMuctuated a_ number of gaptember aL) whee veee | te, J N. Carl weet teh og to Siric., Fallied to GUAp: pectvated & nember St | Septembe magistrate, James N. Carlton. R—Suddenly, on April 18, et 10:15 «. m. Mor- CASH for “featheta ani “household furniture; send FREE UNTIL Mail Pouch coffee at 10.36. Six well-known citizens of Carondelet wil] | BAPR—-Suddenly, on Ap tal, FREE to S2%aq@%ec. sold up te 82%c, seesawed between | te © ¢ standard, 9 mil, ah Ashton, Furniture Buyer, imperial Thea- APR 8th ROM and bers eeveral times. sold at 82kic, up No eg Me mongy days, 12,000: clear- el os ie habeas aoa IP inns ah night, 2 A. ay a , oe -n3 7 R415 Pine . S2%G4 Tee rR? , 9% " ° : wher “ 0 ave “unerta roan the family reatdence. &. : tw IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC, to 2% dk own to Loe, was bid up to B2 %% 1cer, U nites! States, 2, V00; Europe, B000 ; stox k, HIGHEST each price ld ‘Por furniture, pianos, whot every aa, Woman and child in St. Louis to ds SO sold down to 82%c and on call was bid up 142, 000 : market firm. receded them, they will leave for the street, Wednesday, the 20th inst.. at 2 p. m. oh carpets, feather beds. mie fe 18 8. lith « have their mouths efamined by the professors - to | SANTOS—Receipts, 2 days, 12,000; stock, 463,000; flondike. They are Dr. J. B. Anderson, New York and Chicago (lil) papers please thie college All your work will be done fre Mar Wheat wae os & et hte - : market firm: good average, Santos, 4 mil, 2H); 6716 gage om ~~? ee 2 ae Shawk. 6604 copy. on epee 8 eee : ept. wheat opened a ac bik as » 000 : 4 avenue: 100 r or » Ve areatisess on faraitare. stoves, _ete., hought at eo for Material, WE DO AS WE AD: 1 cal by : sold at ane ie to TC wa by te he aemaenas te So te os whe a MA we Age Mo td Held and bee Bg peter FLESH-—-Monday, at 1: iS yp. @m., Nettle May Flesh, At As By gto by Gideon, 2217 Wash st, “here ' 11 cows and calves : 35 7c, sold up to Tike own to 77i%e and had TT%ec cleared from Bubia April 18th steaurer Taveiing: E. 8S. Lucas and William Lehrs are the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ewd. M. == | Teeth Extracted Without Pain......-.. FREE | TRXAS CATTLE ‘tecoipts ts, BOL Market steady. bid: where it stood until call. 8000 two at Portiand, they having gone there Flesh of Chicago th o> & bo a ee edu dw 2tee te BEES} Sisestianecns. AURUur-s ty m3) +1} 3-3 =) Spot grades—On call No. 2 red had 1.004% bid ; ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | Teetl, Cleaned... ee FREE xp. Dewrtiption 5) sh'30" [Tie Rte" wit me sere, ama tne coer eeeats | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. — |senetruction of n dredge boat’ The boat has} album ™S'wicioatn plarm, Wednesday, pe , ; eae ; ~ : ote ( er, & “a place e . 14 words of. less, 20c. Silver Fillings .. OTE ae FREE rs Sanh whaneebed. e other grades ; with. prov ae _— “ cn ging wonded 0. ’ b I y al ae Cpa ee 7 1 K ns w rovis ° ve red that : ‘ Stoves, Ranges, Ete. Soft Fillings... .... Sizer ee 6=—sC FREE pink meng light offerings ‘and “ fair pene gs Sag OF vita CHICAGO April 19.—Wheat to-day opene! | 14.500 pounds of provender will lant them 2) Primate, Kanna ae ae ae (NE sto Pare ey 22-k Gold Crowns., ” £268 $2.65 at $1.02, No. 3 red at from 97¢ to $1 and No. 4. #tfong and 14%@%c higher, with ee gg 2 | months. The route of travel will be to St. — STOVES. carpets, second-hand furniture sacrificed, aged wantet at from ~— ~ ne a. J herd wheat hy Wark ventheed tate Pb Bho Rigen oe PR reg quenees em Nghe pe A. the Yukon to | FORD—Entered Into rest, Matiida F. Ford, aged | 2 4 . ¢ * an geome un nee im "S ’ - e ” a : a eroome New ork Storage Co., | ved d and W ash. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. s sortae Ne — one’ ana AY 4 ee ~~ + gee, san Receipts in the Northwest were light, (158 cars pies A ~~ agg BN fe hades aie : 70 years, widow of the late Thomas D. Foard. . ; No. 3 mixed sold at MWe | agniost 1 last year. On rein ‘Wa « ct to make it a ‘ The funeral will take place —- her late real- Furniture. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St. Clearances of wheat and flour to-day were equal oe eee hg ee Fi waens epanse fe te on the dredge nn nt g - dence, 3122 Lucas ge ng te cal ynegy Ag COR . to 386.000 bn. a‘ . 7 : 2th inet., at2p. m., to efontaine Ceme . OPE EN DAILY TILL) PM ak SAY 10t 4 le b Bradstreet makes the decrease tn the avallable /88t night. The = ape the price to S6\%e roonsien peek, a yt berths tees . alt re, We Interment private. ad alae : SHEEP Receipts, 429. Market steady. supply A — east of the Rockies 1,436,000 bu, a Ae en gy and were governed ll return to Carondelet 1 fr : re a SALES. ‘the decte in the amount afloat for and in store chicas wr a mpathy ‘with’ wanes. Jul corn vened Y wad 9 Baty * wea thy In a RYAN on Tuesday, April 19, atie. m ‘ Margaret DR. E, ® H AS E, Bek dinged "Weel Ae Europe 1.800.000 oy, ume total Gecreeee ime. higher at S2%4082%¢ and declined to B2%«c, | 2°" ¥ MERE sn Fe Ryan (nee Carroll), beloved wife of the late eceepmalatorion — a ee spe. D> | 246 cule Weatern lambs é : bl the orid’s visible supply of wheat 2,736,000 July oats opened a Traction up at 23%c and fell MARRIAGE LICENSES. Deante Rras. hand. v shalatered Botogy bots coma yee leon he DENTIST ; “a scelpts, G50 Market Sec lower. The avallable supply of corn decreased 5,408 ,000 back to 23\eQaee. b late sed off Funeral from the late reeidence, 1024 N a, : : ‘rovisions started — _ ater ea of on 42 im stock and made to order. Window shades. Win- By st et - SALE S bu and ents, a i, os 000 bn. ‘selling by packers. July ned 10c higher Pu 18k edaing ri ra street, of Thursday, April 21. Ry S dow and door screens. Wood carpet and parquetry : 3 €IXTH AND LOCUST | § Liverpoot—Spot wheat steady to M4d higher; tat. | St, $10, touched $10.02 cod $58 of te OO.0T% | ect. W. Jaceard Jewelry Co. lice cra] Calvaiy Cemetery. Priende are coapecttuny i= Gooring measured for and made to order. irst-class ; wrt.» 71 sae aaeae, @id higher. Corn—Snot ag Pn | Jul $5.25: July $5 26. lowest. FE. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Calvary Cemetery. ee. Fetimates iven, 3536, pee 4 ; ba ener Oriel Building. Put ates ey, higher. Ot ee higher; | 5 TY ‘AGO, April Je. = aah wheat se # vet Sixth streets vited. : . Rhakhe ye ‘ e , endl o 3 € N te ° eee © Rcadelled + nuns Wnt. ech ina sas 1 Ry : Gold Crowns Parit—Wheat steady, 6 cms higher; flour 20q25 $1.08;)_No, 3, BGeus).00, ho 2 hats esi O4: No i SCANLAN—Jobm Scaplan, accideotally, oa Apetl be oS, Gold Fillines ems dower. Me; No 2 ee si Saba) ° ‘anh cota. No & a1 My Robert Carr Biock...... seeeeces. R4 Lacan ay wd “ Mre Marry Seanlen end + : GS. +--+. Antwerp Wheat unchanged, aime: No amhadie.” Gash oats, No 2 cuss Anne A. Bott .rccscosecses 4 Lindell bi 18, ‘Deter arg : d Se Painless Extracti eeanage dhgi agee = t tht a ae ee oe OS One chened Noise ‘ : ' = ae ' | Prank Myzrazek ....... 1816 8, 13th at westher of i) 4. ©. De, Ge ee . s n 5 a Tina dD. ’ : aunt — sees od don . cS H AN LD KE - I kK RS 3 a —— = lc July wheat sold down to A2' ac. Up to BS lec, down c gic: AGO. weit - wt V, hy! my mony Pan roe A Beh me = av — . aragers the real dence. 10 Cellies ESTABLISHED 1871. 8 to SZC. Up as high as S34, down to 82%, up to a -;' July, 32%@ | Tavina. EB. Ogata ieee oe se Wednesday, April 50. at 2). m, @ & Save money. “¢.% from the manufactures. ; 2 a RIK ana Closed at S2%ec asked. : Mee Pilavina E&. Batters Winston, Mo street, Weds ay. Aj be Pp. The Relle- Hicker Nit. . 706-10 St. Charlies at. Boston St [) t f R | 3S... on4 2 80 Sept. wheat was offered at 7&c, then down to eho tig 3 Prences ees S490 Teens sv y 14 words or lesa, 20c. te the Jab and cheapest place steady to streng; beeves, 84.00075 20: stockers and bu, a8 compared with 281.000 bu a . hi tr. one 4. Ste. & ae. 4 SHIVER WING CO., Ja theelty. A ue set of beeen feelers, $3 7004.80. Sheep—Keceipts, 7000; | Kbipments from these point to-day were 904. gfe; No. 2 spring, Ss9@uoe: , Bee dvs vag ano aise store > ie Teeth for wo. All fit Be. | stronger. ate - acetate tache > at mR. i ye aere were 66 115 » ; Oate : No oo . . re extract ree f. work Yesterday's offcial: ogs — Receipts, .235: i od ", ; Png ; - on ce een f Tel. Main 2631 8 bang: guaranteed forlten Yours, 9 , | enteubeate.” 2068S Cattle Recetpts, 18.288: ehip- | 46 compared with @9,025 bu @ year ago. Of these 's . = . : ' | Laura B. Riley se eee When you can buy an elegant idewt. ‘mente, S210. Sheep—Kecelpts, 18,006; shipments, | Teceipts, 246 sacks and 16 care were local, as y Schittt : A OLE LE AOL A AS OE ee IE 7 . . p . @ e 22 : i) , B\e. : . * .* ; VERC | tAe0 eae ae with 730 eacks and 17 cars local « NEW YORK “_ r ipte. 13. a ; 2101 Leras SPRINC oO OAT ine. Ste STORAGE ©O.—New warehouses; of- Satimated receipts begs to-morrow, 26,000. \ jon Trust buildin ; move, pack, only A, SHOBER, DENT 2 KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 19.--Cattle--Receipts. pe x bid and eold at that, gh; Thera ne nny —* Ise; | ey cing 211 . colt Halil. Branches in the principal cities; best in- Struction; reasonable fee. confersation especially. oe. J. H. . CASE, Proprietor. — | The RBerlits School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Sundays %a.m. toa p. n ~ CHICAGO. April 19.—-Sheep—Strong; natives, cal receipts were light and the cash ba ‘df ¢ : =f OR vate roots “ . . ts, 21 See : A LDG. market eteady to strong: Texas eteers, Ki. vo er thah wae eek at the cloge erday. . : jain ts) ane der: at Gold Crowns es hie | a Ba Texas cows, $3.00@3.55; native steers, $3.70 at 2hac. down to myer up to Bie. down i , ei qmail choles, ~ seve thaler S08 Morgan ot , 5.75 ALBANY? DeATAL co. Nit’ VATOR. if OO; native cows and hbelfers, $2.00614.35; and on call sold up again to . , see ee : . ’ . | . wiar storage house for faraitare, | _ ome sind fecdere( 63.5095.20;" bulls, #2ahu | July corn opened at S0%e, e higher than | fu! 28. Receipts, yee i. boxes, etc., safe, reil- ee Receipts, 15,000; market nn = yesterday's close. It sold down to 30%c, was of- | 8 ; Western, 11 ; Lo our rates: careful ws DR. OUNHAM, IST, | I5h OLIVE. ‘ower: bulk of wales, 83.5540%.73 fered at RO%UE%e. sold up to RO%C, down to BO\e, | Sugar—-Raw steady: fair refint vied Ce ; $210.1221 Olive et a ~ : " ee parkera & Doak 3 75; salted. . $3. Sa 7 ona Sond by a until Pail time. fugal, test. 4 Le) redned i ‘ - best work; low\ prices. ilgnte. iss. HES. GS: yorkers, $2. 6088.45: pigs, $8. September corn opened at Sligc, ec higher than | crushed, 5 11-16e; . ST-16c; granulated, GED cceseccaseonenss aa. &h te Kecetpts, 3000: market poems 's, ¢ rn = soe down to 31 where br RPOOLe april 18.—. WW, : a rema a : ¥ TSN. PACKING AND KOVIAG 60), 60), WE LEA THEM aL! Fane, 5.20.40; mattona, $4,008. atte gredes On call No. 2 corn had aie id yd bigeher tet 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. wl Bho WIM fer tan ee teoah - British Consols. 2 white OT estas wee acne cand, ball, oye ; nth ates, ae other = ork | a eck “open LAO NIMES, Apetl 19.-Consols tet money, ei eng sant otber grades were peqtectet. on Giga; duly, a ) sae seas | " Ait ond Mala Oe, | Be aE 1 wccoust, 110 5-16, . ies eect cree ee ene IE eevee vaeeee see fie m. meet ter the Tue comple market was quiet, but very @ra, end er. x } EL LR TT apie Prem KO ih ail SR OE mS ee nti)

Page 9

Ds ak) Me eR TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 19, 1898, 4 BRIBERY IN COUNCIL AND ‘HOUSE SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED i Ai — ae a Strong Letter Indorsing the Action of the Post-Dis- patch Written by Albert L. Berry, Presi- dent of the Civic Federation. CONSTERNATION NOW REIGNS AT THE NEW CITY HALL. . — - Certain Delegates Rise to a Question of Privilege in the House and Say Meaningless Things Concerning the Post-Dispatch’s Presentation of Facts. a a The startling statement made in the Post-Dispatch of last night, accusing the Municipal Assembly of receiving a large sum of money for passing the Central Traction bill, should arouse every citizen to demand a full and thorough investfga- tion of the facts which relate to the granting of so valuable a franchise, over the veto of the Mayor and against the laws of the State. Our Municipal Assembly is the congress of our city; they are the legislative hody who make our laws and ordinances, and into whose hands are entrusted the care and welfare of the people—our streets, our harbor, our public works and | AFTER THE BOMB BURST. Effect of the Post-Dispatch Exposure on Delegates and Councilmen. The Post-Dispatch’s exposure of the boole methods used in the Municipal Assembly to pass the Central Traction bill took pre- cedence over the war news Monday. It came like a cloudburst from a clear sky, the details of the “deal” incensed the public, and the men who sold out the city trembled at the thought of being caught in such a miserable transaction. At the City Hall there was consternation as well as indignation when the story of municipal corruption was read. he Mayor’s ruddy countenance blanched as he glanced over the lines, the substance of which he so well knew from the lips of men he could not doubt. But he had nothing to say. He simply shook his Head with the remark: ‘I said al! I could at the proper time and in the proper way. “I knew it would come,” was the excla- mation of other officials as they eagerly read the startling headlines, They were not surprised to see in cold type the charges of corruption that have rolled through the City Hall for a week. ey were too flagrant to be overlooked. Both houses of the Assembly were to meet in special session at 5 o’clock to bring to a close the session of 1897-’98, and members gathered early to take a look over the bills they were interested in. They gathered in groups in the corridors and committee rooms, but no thoqught was given to legisla- tion on hand;‘it was legislation that had gone before—the Central Traction bill—and the Post-D!spatch’s exposure of the iniquit- ous methods used to “jam” it through the Assembly that absorbed attention. either House was in a good humor by a two- thirds majority. The Post-Dispatch had struck a solar plexis blow, and those who were open to its ‘force withered and squirmed as they réad:-the tell-tale facts ‘of their duplicity and perfidy. It was under- stood that questions of personal privilege would succeed each other in impatient order in the Council, in reference to the Post-Dispatch’s exposure, but not a member referred to it openly. It was different in the House. Several members could not suppress what they a A SURE CURE FOR BOODLING. per GILLS “weLP “TY your se self Before and After Taking. re hig) PUM Hy Wb \ \\ 4 i! 4. public buildings, all that pertains to the comfort, health and safety of the public. If that body has betrayed that trust; if, for personal gain, it has sold what belongs to the people, it is the right and duty of the press to expose the crime, and it is the solemn duty of every citizen to see that they are punished to the full extent of the law, and any man who is tndifferent to this duty is not worthy of the privilege of citizenship. Those who have watclred the progress of the passage of the Central Traction bill through our Municipal Assembly, especially if they were present at the meeting of the Council when the bill was taken from the hands of the Railroad Committee, against the protest of the chairman, Mr. Halsey C. Ives, and other members of the Council, and placed in the hands of a special committee, and the manner in which the bill was finally passed, cannot help but be impressed with the conviction that something more than the welfare of our city actuated that body in its hurried action regarding this measure. am very thankful that the Post-Dispatch has taken the matter up and hope every citizen will uphold and support it in its endeavor to expose what appears to be an outrage on public decency. : ; : During the exposition made by the Post-Dispatch on the methods of some of the members of the old School Beard several citizens accused the Post-Dispatch of being sensational, but when the matter was brought into_the courts the evidence showed a more corrupt condition of affairs than the Post-Dispatch had ever pub- lished; and_it the matter just brought to the notice of the public through the same medium is brought before the grand jury, I doubt not a condition of affairs will be developed that will startle a large majority of our citizens. : : ALBERT L. BERRY, : President of the Civic Federation. O-0-0--0-0--0--0—-0-—-0—-0—-0—-0-- 0-0-0 00-00-0000 0-000) BKIBEKS AND BRIBE TAKERS CAN BE MADE JAIL BIKDS. = _ = An Answer to Delegates Who See No Harm in Taking “Presents.” , - Sec. 3716. who shall, di- rectly or indirectly, give any money, goods, able consideration, gratuity or reward, or any promise, undertaking or security therefor, to any judge or justice of any court, justice of the peace, or to any member of the Legislature, or to any officer or employe thereof, or to any other public officer of thie State, or of any county or city, town or township thereof: First, with intent to question, matter, election, appointment, cause or proceedings which may be then pending or may by law be brought before him, in his official capacity, or to induce him to neglect or omit the performance of any official duty, or to perform such duty with partiality or favor or otherwise than is required by law; or, second, in consideration that any such officer, or member of the Legislature has given any vote, opinion, Judgment, or decision in any particular matter, or for any par- ticular person, or upon any particular side, or more favorable to one side than the other, in any matter, question, election, cause or proceeding, or has omit- ted to perform any official act or duty, or bas performed such act or duty with partiality or favor, or in any wise contrary to law, shall be deemed guilty of bribery and be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not ex- ceeding seven yoars, (RK. 8. 1879, par. 1468.) Sec. 3717. Officers Accepting Bribes—Punishment.—Every judge or justice of any court, Justice of the peace, member of the Legislature or officer or employe thereof, and any other public officer of this 6tatée, or of any county or olty, town or township thereof, who shal! directly or indirectly accept or receive any gift, consideration, gratuity or reward, or any promise or andertaking to make the same: First, under any agreement that his #ete, opinion, judgment, or decision shall be given for any particular person op ff any particular matter, or upon any particular aide, or more favorable to one side than the other In any question, ¢iection, Matter, cause or proceeding which may be pending or brought before #him in hie official capacity, or that he shall neglect or omét to perform any offi- rform the same with partiality or favor, or otherwise than ac- or, second, in consideration that he hag given his vote, opinion, judgment or docision, for any particular person, or in a partioular matter, or on ay particular side, or more favorably to one sidefthan the other, in any 4 ™, election, matter, cause or proceeding or hag@egiected or omitted to per- any official act or duty, or perform such or duty with partiality or / or in anywise contrary to law, shall be 4 ad guilty of bribery and > a (R. 8. 1879, par, 1469.) Bribing Public Officers—Pun'shment.—Every right In action person or any other valu- O-O-- 0-0-0 —-0- -0 0-0-0 -0 0-0-0 —0- 0-00-00. - 00 0-0-0 0-0 —0-—- | ? : influence his vote, opinion, judgment or decision on any ‘ ‘indignation.’$ Ex-Speaker first to refer’ to the charges of ‘‘boodling.’’ Despite the publica- tion of his full and frank denial of all connection with the boodle Central Traction bill he undertook to denounce the interview with him as absolutely false, and when he had finished his rabid taik his hearers were puzzled to ‘understand whether he meant to take back the self exculpation he had furnished the Post-Dispatch or not. The burden of his diatribe was to declare he did not know Promoter R. M. Snyder, and wouldn't know him if he were to enter the chamber that moment. He said he couldn't identify Snyder if $1,000,000 reward depended on it.‘ As for him meeting Sny- der at the Planters’ Hotel that, too, was untrue, Delegate Weeke, who said tn Monday's Post-Dispatch that he didn’t see why the men who had presented the scheming clique ot franchise grabbers should not be “re- warded”’ for it, also affected to be ‘“‘indig- nant.”’ to the reporter of some than the Post-D!spatch. King swore to have his honor avenged. Schuler also felt “hurt,.’’ and declared he had been outraged, though he neglected to inform the House why it was that after op- posing North and South bills for a year he suddenly changed his mind and voted for » biggest grab in the whole job lot. These were the only members who came to the front on questions of personal priv- ilege, but in private others were unbridled in the severity of their denuncfation be- cause the Post-Dispatch had dared to pub- lish the truth. The taint of corruption has not enveloped every member of the Assembly, and there are a few left who can discuss the Central Traction deal far different from the blatant billiingsgate of the majority. Councilman Charles Wiggins, member of the Railroad Committee, is one of the men who can testify to the machinations of the franchise grabbers. It was nearly a year ago when the first North and South Railroad bill was pending in the Council and rumors of, boodle filled the air, and Mr. Wiggins flung a bomb into the camp by publicly de- claring that he had been offered $3000 to vote for the bill. Mr. Wiggins’ record against the bill ia consistent. While the majarity of his colleagues, in fact two-thirds of them, were cursing the Post-Dispatch Monday afternoon for expos- ing their duplicity, Mr. Wiggins could con- template them with a pity akin to loathing. “This is an awful chapter In the citys history,” said he, “and an indictment tl makes every honest man blush to read But it Was bound to come in the course of that iniquitous franchise grab, and the Post- Dispatch for having the courage, indepen- dence and boldness to strike it full in the face deserves the gratitude and thanks of a termed their Lehmann wad the other newspaper ee + - “oe é A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER , . ‘DR \ Rut, 1) Awarded \ Highest Honors, World's Fair | Gold Medal, Midv ater Fair i / He said he thought he was talking’ 23D AND ing Sale. All to the best bidder for CASH. superb atyle. bellum days. Every lot is to go—no limit, bo reserve. House open for inspection to-day. SALE WEDN ESDAY. LOCUST AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY BY LAMMERT FURNITURE €0,, Selling the furnishings of the old a Mansion end making Lammert’s Reguler Annual Clear- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell the furniture of the old Patchin Mansion. embracing several wonderful examples of the old school cabinet maker's art; bedroom suits, massive and carved in I'wo massive carved eldeboards, wardrobes, ball tree and many other valuable pieces of ante- The house being only partly furnished, Mr. Lammert has concluded to make this the occasion of bis Annual! Clearing Sale, selling a great lot of goods that are to be discontinued in his store. Especially interesting will be a large line of ert onxy and brass tables, costly mahogany and oak bedroom sets, chairs, tables and many unique odd pieces, too numerous to mention. You will fibd some fine old carpets, also about a jarge house; also a fine lot chiffoniers of the best ‘he artificial palms with which the house is so beautifully decorated will also be sold at auc- twenty costly room rugs that have been added by makes, You know it is Mr. Lammert’s pride to keep faith with the people. He nerer allows fake sales, nor do we ever connect ourselves with such sales. A. A. SELKIRK & CO., Auctioneers. = ee USE TH DIDN’ SAPO THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK E HOUSEWIFE SLIO wart from the Washington Av, Fire, war COODs, % 2 ilobe Bought Absolute guarantee of purity, age and Itisthe best. Try it and be convinced, Sa riva rain. rhe os:-Dispatch has shown. that though the ‘Municipal Assembly may sneer and scoff at the people of this city, and trample the Mayor’s veto under foot, it can not swerve the Post-Dispatch from dis- charging its whole duty to the pablic. “The exposures will bear fruit for purer methods in public affairs, and if 1 am not very much mistaken they point the way to the Four Courts and finally ro Jefferson City. “The public may well stand aghast at such exposures, but they are no surprise to the dullest habitues at the City Hall, and if the people who are responsible for it did not expect to see their doings .in print, I don’t see why because the deals and dick- ers of the franchise grabbers were common talk around the hall,’’ Alderman F. C. Pauley, who has consis- tently opposed the North and South bilis, and every other bill that he could discover the least taint of a grab in, feels deeply the sting of the company he’s in. “Tam glad to see,” said Mr. Pauley, ‘‘that there is one newspaper in St. Louis that is fearless ‘and enterprising enough to come out boldly and call a spadé a spade. If there is corruption it should be exposed. “The streets of this city belong to the people and from my point of view to give them away or for only a nominal price, even if it is under the guise of law, is no less wrong and criminal. The people have trusted their Assemblymen with their property rights and if they are dickered away it amounts to the same in morals as a trustee proving false to his trust.” GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION. Judge Zachritz Talks of the Post-Dis- patch Exposure. Judge William Zachritz, who has charge of the grand jury, was seen at the Four Courts Tuesday. “I know my duty,” he sald, “and will perform it when the time comes. I cannot now say what I will do: The grand jury is not in session té-day. A son of the fore- tnan is dead, and I excused the jury for to-day. I have read the Post-Dispatch ac- count of the alleged bDribery, but I am not prepared to say what action I will take, nor what recommendations I will make. [ prefer to act and not to talk about what I expect to do. I will certainly not shirk any duty that may present itself.’’ SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTH- ING. Extraordinary sale of all our broken lcts of Boys’ Suits, ages 4 to 15, form- er prices $3.50, $4.00 and #5.00, re- duced to $2.50. These suits, hand- some, fancy and blue cheviots, well made and elegantly trimmed. Our stock solves all of the problems in dress for men and boys. MILLS & AVERILL, Briidway and Pine. DAYLIGHT BURGLARS ——--@} -——--—- Plunder a House and Coolly Drive Away in a Wagon. 0 The three bold burglars who looted the residence of Albert Nickens, colored, Mon- day afternoon are still at large. In daylight the robbers forced their way through the front door and ransacked the house, get- ting away with clothing belonging to the ickens famliy and to Mrs, Nickens’ sis- er, Mrs. Catherine Hurley, a school teach- er, who boards there. There were two watch dogs in the house, but they did not molest the robbers. The men carried their plunder away in large bundles, in full view of the neighbors. On Elliot avenue, half a block away, they had a wagon in wait- ing. Placing the plunder in it they drove off at a jog trot. Besides the clothing they took four @ane-seat chairs and two set rings belonging to Mrs, Hurley. What they did not take they scattered on the floor. Members of the Nickens fam- ily now have only the clothing on their backs. Neighbors say the burglars were white men. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. ee New Directory of Real Estate Ex. change Organized for the Year. President Macbeth of the Real Estate Ex- change has appointed the following etand- ing committees for the ensuing year: Executive-Doddridge Jones, H. L. Haydel ° — . Lightholder, Rebert Rutledge. ala — Mott. Membership Janes M. Francis, Jr Booth Vapin, F. R. Harris, F. R. Bis lijemenz, Jr Arbitration—-Charles F. Vogel, Thoma relly, E. A. Hildeubrandt, 3 iH. Parish, ea Richardson. : ; Public Service—Frederick G. Zetbig, M. Col- lins, Jr.; Charles J. Dunnerman, John Ht Tere Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr.; John R. Laughlin, Paul Jones. t Advertising—Joseph M. Donovan, Claude Ki) - ek, Samuel Bowman, R. F. Kilgen, Festua d. ade. Legisiation—Fred W. Mott, Paul Jon oseph T. Donovan, Fred G. Zeibig, August may Entertainment—E4 ward fh’ Wolf, A. R. Scholl- meyer, A. J. Naughton, Gus W. Nieman. Sid Schiele, Charles Van Studdiford, John A. Wa ne. Anditing—PEXiwart ©. Rowse, Jose - Whyte, George B. Bergfeid. eaten + WtUliam sell, Henry POSTMASTER NOT ENJOINED. Judge Adams Denies the Injunction Asked by the Cannon Chemical Co. Judge Adams of the United States Die- trict Court denied the [fnjunction Monday asked for by the Cannon Chemical (Co, against Postmaster Carlisie, restraining him from withholding mall addressed to plaintiff. Judge Adams upheld the stature of 18%, veeting discretionary powers in the Postmaster General, and construtng it to mean that the people were given the ure of the malla amet as @ right, bul a privi- f i es ~ ate every man who places public honor above ; Whisky. (Est’d 1855.) Government stamp on every . 6 bottle. quantity. : s * Any first-class dealer can supply you. SHLTPETER IN MILK — SOMEBODY MEDDLED WITH THE CANS OF A UNION DAIRY DRIVER. HIS COMPANY — INDIGNANT. The Driver Quickly Notified His Cus- tomers and the Police Were Asked to Make a Search. The Tnfon Dairy Co. are looking for a scoundrel who has been causing them great batches of trouble recently. A few days ago the customers on the route of John Scott, one of the Union Dairy Co.'s men, noticed a strange taste about the milk and called Scott's attention to it. ‘He thought it strange, but could suggest no remedy. Yesterday Scott, while going the rounds, handed a little tin of cream to one of his lady customers, and ehe had no sooner tasted it than sehe spat it out, saying, “It by at like salt. Some one has put salt in Scott went to his can and tasted the cream in it. He at once noticed a strange taste. Then he tasted the milk and cream in his other cans, and noticed they, too, had a queer taste, Then he ran around to see the customefs he had served and to notify them not to drink the milk and cream he had delivered | them. Every place he went where the cream , and milk had been used he was told of the } queer taste and notified that the milk had been thrown away and not used. Scott, after he had gone hie rounds, ap- plied to a druggist and had the milk and cream in ‘his cane analyzed. The druggist found that a lot of saltpeter had been thrown into the cans, a quantity suf- ficient to make the milk and cream unpal- atable and unfit for use. Neither Scott nor the Union Dairy Co. can tmagine Why any man or woman should have played such an ugly trick on them, but they have many theories to advance as to the motive behind the act. One theory is that the work wae done by somebody who wanted to injure their trade; another that it was the work of some dis- charged employe, who took that means of getting even for imaginary Injuries, and still another that it was the prank of a lot of ‘boys, who did it just for fun. The police have been notified of the ocur- ence, and if the offender is caught,who- ever he or she may be, a lively prosecu- tion will follow. Homeseekers’ Excursicn. Wagner buffet and tourist sleepers by the Missouri, Kansas & Teaxs Railway, on the Homeseekers’ Excursion of April 19. Parties contemplating locating in Texas should not fail to take advantage of the low rates offered by the M., K. & T. For further information apply at elty ticket office, 1033 North Broadway. Mr. Grimshaw Re-Engaged. The Spiritualistic lecture season closes at both the Olive street halls next Sunday. Mrs. Twineg’s work at the Self-Culture Hall has been highly satisfactory, and the How- ard Hall Society has re-engaged Mr. Grim- shaw for all of next season. Da nae d by Smoke Frixcmin Bros. & Scitafer, Ninth and | Wes 'dagton Av. Wat ft Sspapers for An- 1 Ol cer ent of Sale. ‘ 5 . 7 , ick W> STO Veo i j ; ' “45 * ~ ~ eeeeeeeeeeitneeen tiene eae John Drew in a Clever Comedy. John Drew’s new play, or rather Sidney Grundy’s new play, “A Marriage of Con- venience,” presented at the Century last evening, is just the sort of play Mr. Drew! himself delights im and in which his au- diences find him @larming. It was spoken of in advance as § “comedy of manners,”’ presumably the m@gnners of the Louls XV. period when men @ore satins and red heels and the women were beautiful in white wigs and short waisted-gowns, but the play- wright demonstrates that the manners of present day society have altered none from that time. Marriages of convenience are quite as frequent fn this generation as they were 1% years ago, and if the truth were but hnown there is many a household to-day in which practically the same situation ts to be found. Monsieur may not be a Comte and his mistress may not be a Marquise, but his heart just the same does not dwell | under the same roof with his wife. However, it must not be understood that “A (Marriage of Convenience” has a social probleen to treat of, or, in being an adapta- tion from a French comedy—‘‘Un Marriage Sous Louls XV.," by Alexander Dumas— that it deals in frankness with risque sub- jects. Nothing of the sort. The charm of this play 1s in its stmplicity. There are no questions of monals to decide, there is noth- ing sufficiently plain spoken or even hint- ed at to offend the politest ears, and the plot is so direct and straightaway that a blind man in the top gallery would know all about what was going on if his hearing was fairly good. There are no “situations’’ in “A Marriage of Convenience.’ The audi- ence is held for two hours and a half by dialogue that is witty at times, polished throughout, amusing here and there, and at no point dull, What takes two hours and a half to be told on the stage may be told here in al- most as many lines. The Comte de Condale marries his cousin to please their rich old uncle. The Comte loves a marquise and the Comtesse loves a chevalier. They con- fess to each other and there are no scenes about the matter. The apparent indiffer- ence of each makes the other jealous, and within three days they commit the unheard- of solecism of the times of falling in love with each other. Farewell, marquise; adieu, chevalier, ‘ The part of the Comte de Condale is bet- ter fitted to Mr. Drew than that of Sir Jasper Thorndyke in ‘‘Rosemary,” which was the best character he has given us since he became a star. The powdered wig satin breeches, sword and “three-cornered hat and all that” become him. He is grace- ful in movements and interprets with con- summate art a character which is a strange mixture of tenderness and man-of-the-wor! cynicism, His entire performance was 4 charming picture of the French gentleman of 130 years ago. The same can hardly be said of Mr. Byron, who played the Chevalier. He looked well enough and he read his lines intelligently, but he did not seem to grasp the spirit of the character as Dumas originally wrote It and as Mr. Grundy evidently meant it to be played. He seemed “dressed up’’ in court clothes, and as if he feared his sword might trip him at any moment. But he SS SS life upon the nervous organism is , enough to break down the health of an ordinary man in a few years; but for the soldier whose health is already impaired by sickness or disease of any kind, the future holds out a scanty hope unless he build up and strengthen his nervous sys- tem. When the nerves are strong the heart is strong, the lungs are strong and the brain is strong. The liver and kidneys cleanse the blood of its impurities, while the stomach and digestive organism transform the food into new, rich, ved blood, full of health and strength and life. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is the greatest nerve food and tonic ever offered to a The tremendous strain of a soldier's! Ready For A Soldier Totally Disabled by Chronic Nervousness and Constipation. Restored By r. Miles’ strengthens the weak and brings swect! rest and slee; te the wornout and ¢x- hausted. y ty to I a soldier to @ualities of Dr. from weak it a help and | It is not nec* appreciate the good as Miles’ Nervine. All or tired nerves wl fim strength in the time Of age) Mr. James Tedhan { , belongs to Co. , 17th Tp and is stationed at Céigin bus © echpn writes: ted for dlappreciation of the comed red with that o cow in mind, ts rarely suited to Watteau was carefully done, and ET: IO gene eS eR ea * (0c; Jc and 30c ON THE DOLLAR! 6M\'1: YOUR MONEY FOR THE CHzATEST SALE ON RECORD the Entire Stock, and Water only, o i eee —_ aa Cove A ees SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV, RECORD Esta i878 ng can be more 4emoralisi or middle-aged men than the *‘nigh losses te. a The Dervousness, a fee of natural weakness or se our New Methed Treatment will ened, bliss of manhood returns. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure MI , De COCELE NE g . so eter STRIGTOR NAL LOSSES, BLA DER AND RIDN EY eee pEn ATE. i oo QUESTION ble to ca write for a BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 614 PINE STREET, (Next Glebe-Democrat.) St, Louls, Meo. ; er ert aa — on i e given credit for a really excellent ee aang. that at his final exit. The Chevalier then shows unmistakable symp- toms of a line of noble ancestors, and Mr, Byron was equal to the emergency. Miss Isabe)] Irving as the Comtesse, 1 ust from the convent to whom a hus s as much a property, and no more, woman's estate os nee pg Figs eens. the part with taste and a thoroug — j it contained, er beauty, a fragile type that can be com- f no other actress just owns and white wigs. "The old General acted by Mr. Harking Miss May Bucke ley was excellent as a vivacious maid. y Prd, on one of those Century-full-dreas- Monday-night audiences greeted Mr. Drew. The house was almost as much a picture of ervine. ly unstrung. It was impossible for me to rest or sleep and I was on the verge of despair when I was granted a furlough. and visited my sister in Chicago. She advised me to take a course of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Remedies, which had rid her | of a complication of diseases. I took hee } velous results : f wee pepe That was three years y¥y trou every Sct, but to £0 agai in a ve yearq with caret onst ; ter Y enlisted in the arm cane worse. I tk nearh tis@l remedy in th + I tried : fir My my be . My) Sa $s + aufiering people. It epgthes the irritated, © my company. , nd my health has continued to : s, , an REPRE WS eee Ie Te : ‘i F : ; ARE 2 ae “ Le t te a. ‘ ip hye ns ; Nhe =v bh — enti i ce OP I LPT RN ARTI) te, " RRS age RNR i PAs FEN Fs 1 ILO «x