St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1898
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gr INDICATIONS: SHOWERS—WARMER. \ LAST EDITION THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SRIiSthe ATION! : LAST -EDITION,. “escor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “iasse ’ i = soc. dt, Sa ae Sina ok Sin Fe { : } — | tess sinwle’ Gaylaver reached -* LAR CIRCULATION SUNDA f, APRIL 17, 1898 er *S » lia ‘ To 4% a ° ° ° 99 . ££ + * change was made because of the belief that the National Guard} can be given the action of Spain. This is the language the President is reported while, has moved on the Phillippines and seemingly swept everything before it. The ¢ x St. eo y ‘ ‘ 4 a ranT ) ma 4 re : in : : . . of many States would fo aS a body for one year, but not for three to have used, when the cablegram from Woodford was takento the White House. \ izcaya, Oquendo and Cardinal ¢ isneros, OF any three of the eight heavy Spanish years, and this is considered an important. advantage. A council of Senators, Cabinet members and other public men soon assem- cruisers ee be as than . match for our ny Asiatic squadron, which cor a : , : ; , sists of the protected cruisers Olympia, Baltimore, Raleigh, Boston and the gunboats ¢ ry ry ws ’ y atyé » PY ~ ‘ ’ * e e ‘ " faa : i ; ies vis ; vp pm = ¥i mb 23 ee. il atteries O > ae a ss ° ° artillery ordered to the South has started on its way there. In The President opposes It as useless. A notice will be sent to the Powers of MONEY RAISED IN FRANCE TO many cases where the distances were not over two days’ travel] Europe that war exists. HELP SPAIN IN HER WAR. to the mobilizing points the regiments have reached their destina- PARIS, April 21.—A national subscription has been opened here in behalf of the tion. It is expected that all will have been settled and the dis- o—o— 446 —0— 4 4 0 0-0 6-4 © 0-0 60-0 6 0-0 #90 0-9 — © Spanish Government and 1s meeting with prompt and effective support. cipline of military life be fully under way when Gen. Miles and| ¢ The sum of 10,000 pounds ($50,000) has already been received in subscriptions af his aides arrive at the Chickamauga rendezvous Saturday. H F | | MIA | MI the Spanish Embassy. Pa . 5 ~ 4 4 (Chicago to-night and will follow the 12th 6% 5 7 ~ ‘ —— " ° ‘ =e . ° : — * . WHITE’S MISSION Infantry as far as Chicks a. The cave SPAIN S PATRIOTISM WILL WORK ! WASHINGTON, April 21—The following statement of the text of the ultimatum to [ 'S MYSTERIO fais from Forts Meogh ané Astihabeine. : j re JER “wy: }t2o strong, wiil come in this eve ‘@ MIRACLES,” SAY DON CARLOS. |} Sin was issued today }]_siew rors apr A dnpatch to the he Chie” auiceahes Ob Peal i, 4 ia On vesterday, April 20, 1898, about 11 o’tlock a. m., the Department of State served notice [ a re FO eee ee ltor Chickameauge. ee v4 ~* . : . . . , ‘ . . é d a rt enry ") ite acore ors at thie Amer , eebae ‘ noon Copy of the instruction Tt Woodford is herew ith appended. | between this country and Spain [te the United States cruisers St, Paul and . " as . : ; . > One official high in administration c.rcies | St, Louis, Semi-offictal information to this He added: “So far as I am concerned when the first gun is fired, I will give proof |. The United States Minister ét Madrid was. at the same time instructed to make a like com- atk — ot Wi! ee ee fen es hay Been Nase Wa = oa EySros 1 : ” : : . . . ui ne preparation of a ney y he- rapa omice tame the loc, acket that I ama patriot, betore being a pretender. ¢ munication to the (rovernment of Spain. This mornine’e the department received from (7;en. + tween the United Stat: : treat Hritain, ime in pigh glee It , e. *fficiaile pte > c ° ° , . an ‘ ‘ . Boone “a ‘ ea te | Something on the iine, fe eileved, of the /nounced the next call for naval] reserves | Woodford, a telegram, copy of which is hereunto attached, showing that the Spanish Govern- ¢_ arbitration treaty which failed last’ yeat, [from Washington will be paval reserves . . r : ° ° . ‘ rit : . ' |} On this point, however, 1 Was uncertal UinoiSs naval mill . SPAN ISH WA RSHIP OFF HA YT] * ment had broken off diplomatic relations with this Grovernment, This course renders unneces- ¢ |) He ons “ey “ tha me kind of negotia | beetira —-- " ¢ sarv anv further diplomatic action on ihe part of the United States, >| is here in connection with them. | SOMETHING (Ff A ROP MAY BE SEEKING ME RCHANTMEN. ? April 20, 1808 Woodford Minister, Madrid.—*You have been furnished with the text of ¢ | seaane th landied an ie fanaa ee vce gnahatiias oy ae PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, April 21.—The Spanish warship which was sighted)» 4 joint resolution voted by the Songress of the United States on the 19th inst approved co Sia. a or Lys Peet Soa aie ie Stocks Weaken in New York, Owing -sabeond to the «er Aeang ot Jeremie, on the southwest peninsula of Hayt, about 4 dav- in relation to the pacification of the Island of Cuba. In obedience to that ae, the Presi- ~ i , : 1A ‘on Bar ear ae a py to London Influences. yA; mules “ast Olt lace, as ho tT! r abo t } .* -oast S ar ist: ror e ‘ ° . ar ' b .e? , . 1 ht ‘sow j 7 ‘ ‘ e ch: ‘ me ‘ mre | semaaentatataittinat tibiae » mui | ” ‘i a pla | bs ss - pers the . “ = l€ was too are ‘ ant a e dent directs vou to immediately communicate to the Grovernment of Spain Simtel 1 solution W ith Ot tech tne ye Pape Foye - Ug Et cca oh: her number of guns to be ascertained, but she ts probably the same vessel reported ‘ : . eo ‘ . P } . ‘ +aaRe . { et): ‘ a ' Pie STW ' RK, April 2L.—Late strength cre | a : : he formal demand of the Goverrment of the I nited States that the Grovernment of Spain at 4 vernm n Great Lrt pte ing pres from Fortune Island as being off Cape Maysi, the eastern ¢xtremity of the province} @ the forma , ' fs] lof Cub 1 withd its | Lew " peay. OG: 28 eae = es | | } ) . . ee ee s raver ' » Isl; a “aw its |i | ' re London holder nd Americ of Santiago de Cuba, last week. It 1s claimed here that sht has been making a tour|, once relinquish its authority anc govern Nt doa aT “2 ana oO ae _— bad craw I cae ari ae , here fell from py ssa te Teme : of the Hlaytian coast, looking for merchantmen, naval forcees from Cubs aud Cubvuir waters. | taking this step, the lL nited States hereby disclaims ae po: itive aesurance of | refo in penenang here, Prices te Mee epee t dhv disposition or intention to Xercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over Said island ex- ar iene nd its willingness to go to leading internationals lestne & ‘pelmican an ‘ , , vs ages , Le . , : alae same + nn” en Na es ——s s . 0-0-0—0- 0-0 —0-0—0—0-—0—-0- -0-—- 0-00-0000 0-9-9 9 0-0-0 ? " . the pacifieation thereof and asserts its determimation w hen that is accomplished to [| | #®¥ extent to prove this | H is. In he case, however, was the decling | | | cept for the pacilies spacer akin Asie | + > uly to the London parity. Pacific Malt. i THE WAR MAY DIVIDE THE T leave the government and contro! of the island to 1ts people under such free and independent | BLUFORD WILSON TO bag mepicucous in the Hist for a slight : ? ? government as they may establish. 4 RAISE A REGIMENT. NEW OFFICERS NAMED | WORLD INTO TWO GRE | VS 6 t if by the hour of noon, on Saturday next, the 23d day of April, instant, there be not | arty enecene one? i! AD | 21. Ma) ; Lu. Pe FILERS i , : : ee ' . ip MRS , . or lison of iis city has tender his | , ] Ci + JI? communicated to this government by that of Spain a full and satisfactory response to this de- ? sl wstebes in Ghats, asda te senha Ee aaa - ag Ng Is ; , | . " > : ‘Taw " ‘ “om ) > rj Oo 0 teers lie was on (Ca (oi © nate. Sore mee at a as ee eee + mand and resolution whereby the ends of peace In ¢ uba shall be assured, the President will Agen j be war baa wan WASHINGTON, April 21.—These nominas ene Company 200. . proceed without further notice to use the power and authority enjoined and conferred upon him ¢ ie pig Bete tom g under va sient tions were sent to the Senate by the Preste a R q ‘ ere , OV, i eT as At porters @ omer lent to-de BERLIN, April 21.—Frot. Blumentritt. a leading Viennese scholar and 4 by the said joint resolution to such extent as may be necessary to carry the same into effect. ; and has authorized Maj. Wilsen to raise fey ae ‘\ Wells, a peceiver of publie -% a politician, who has arrived here, said to the Post-Dispatch to-day: ; : “SHERMAN,” ¢ the regiment. 3 iid | Moneys at Bpokane, Wash : “The sympathies of Europe with Spain do not ex ng sos , by asury~ ‘erry M _ Lyte, eurveyor of pi lot expres admiration of her TROOPS ARE FAST customs district of Philadelphia, Pa ‘ colonial administration, but are rather the instinctiv . _@—6—o—o—o—_o—_ o_O O— 4-0 OOO 4-0-0 © 4 —o—@—— @— 4 —0— 0 OOo oo O OO oO @ Interior—William H. Ludden, regist j ts " ™ = *t Poge a ae = e cm INCUIVE ekpression of a pre —— REACHING CHICAGO. the land office Snohtane. Wash.: W ites : F sentiment that the victory oF America will be the begit@iag of Americanizing TI | ‘Cc CHICAGO. Apri] 2.—The Ith Infantry, | eUoc® of the Distriet of Columbia. te be European institutions.” & \V R A [) FE ARA I" 3 A conetet eat ot sO) et Nated monte aad hy ah aa ind-ans of the Osage Agency, ; In conversation with an eminent and widely k ; lict | : > alteere: Sedek’ Peet ‘ nrare Neh. ar.|. To be Consuls—Prederickh H. Allison of i ‘ i ' own (;erman publicist - oOTriicefrs irom } ort : rarn Ni 7 N aw \ oF - hs lonine nd - ' > the Post-Dispatch correspondent asked him did he @ink that Enginad and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, bay BOTS OR Ne NE eae 1. amith of 3 ith poo igee Port eeu, the United States would be drawn closer together : ‘ ‘ sohedagettemee thse gr ge Albeo yoow. > ‘*} Manritius; Wiliam E Manatee a | low a, » ’ ° . . . +4 ‘ss ‘ ‘ os ‘ N . , . ; Te a ie 1 ay Coren , oo , ms? —" zs. riti = Te. ary of MRATLIO : a “Yes, most emphatically so,” he replied: “tha he a combination MADRID, April ©1.—Minister Woodford was given his passports this mor ning. AS SO0OD a8] ern litinots tras ks, leaving the city in three | Ohine. ation at Hemng, . P ' a ‘ ‘ . sections o demonstration greeted the in- pee wee. be invincible, tow “now ims ac in his hands in shape for presentation to the Spanish Gov-| tontrymen here as they pasted southward > ar wAlicaeAM 4 “Europe 1S settling down under Russian rule i 4 fluence it wae know _ that the ultimatum were his hand: ~ howe fpr the soldi rs were ‘nek “) and tM . ° FIRE AT KAUFMAN, TEX. in her methods of gov ‘eto ee Core iy Rusean iy ernment, his passports were handed him ' rest was not permitted to be disturbed moe ee ethods of government. Freedom will be : sented by England ho ee tati ft] Iti t ay . ae yore BR RS fh pate me mathe > ~—— ; ~ . +4s : ‘ ‘ . . : ‘+a eet » ' tainin orses and camp eqnipages: the sec. and somalia and autocracy and militarism * 1e rest of Europe. Thus Spain prey ented even an opportunity for presen ation o @ ultimatum. ta . ne boree and casap equiped a: t a see. Buildix anisn-, meri a lew , i . . ‘ in Liaeti » , ini : ? " era each, containin the enliated men and | Spectsl te the Post-Diepeten. a Be rer an will help to divide the w f into the two great — . . i ful f e and effect an act of war. the Loutsvilie and Nas iville road, by which | ing destroyed t~n business houses at Ki A> ee Camps which I have mentioned.” ¥) severing diplomatic relations is, in tu ore —— ‘ they will run direct to New Orleans. : <=. ; e | eS age . i ve specie) itains ooh wit a a “eluded the courthipe « — , men from Robinagn,’ Peach one ie Ryrg GONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. x : 3 .
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ain a father and intended to place the negro un- , ‘ der arrest 5 ine ~ When they entered the Sears yard the : negro was standing close to the house. The father and the officer approached. Mr. wrappers =n ntrdey. | THE SATISFACTOR STORE * 0s 290 | aS | + Re eolore Me ce med! j Wrappers, the REMNANTS and ODD LOTS from our Sit, Sen sewn rick- , enormous week’s business miu|t 3°: tonnes Tag te Ssens OO anteed kid kid- ‘a; great wind-up sale of dressmaker supply co.’s notions. gloves *ecor" Kleinert dress shields OuOnS the lining store— “CHA ARGE. fe 10-yard Spool Silk— tO. 3 lack and colors—Cor- reg Epos quality 2° oe, Nesaprtent —_~" (3¢ teelit and Richardson's. 3c dressmaker supply co.’s s oc {. . “uitet4 ! . Gloves, 25c value— ae Invincible, No. 4, (9¢ Qe Spog Re every vard must go is wee at .....PAIR, Dalr.. er ian dines (Sc Taffeta Lining, 27-tm: aa tf Cloth, gray hietnert Seamless Stockinet : black and gray; yard andt ae yard 20c ALL our guar- Seq Spool Machine Cot- t OD bhack and white ... Bo paper Needles, No. 2. at lic {30 All-Linen Canvas, } | tlagk Mor ens Ce wo 1), 715 aati . 25c No. 5, at 15c. uray und natural for 5} tts 6 yards for C Black Flowered oF OR ib skirt Kleinert ‘“Gem’’ (Rubber). eagle and gold-gyec {Sc Sitk Finished Skirt Lining, Engl b_¥ oreen—the All. Woot . sisting materials. fine nade exculient de 25c No. 3. at I2c. 25c Ve'lvetee Binding— ir, plaids and stripes, —in g ayc oly, worth ish; only this lot of WO Skirts Rg 3bc No 4, at ISc. Newport, etc., 5 and 4-yard no secoads; yard . Frey De Suc - ‘a;yird ...... all day Fr riday, for.. peiete c i , iz) ‘ 1 hieinert. Featherweight. paemh, coleee ae 15¢ - Fine Scotch ne in t . — e. i 2) . vio — 5c No. 3, at 9% ty . hooks and eyes-—'n bulk. a $3.50 Skirt, for t Bits I8c No. 4, at 12¢. 268c Prussian hinding—{9q 25¢ No. 5, at 15c. black and cqors J i0c grade..2c gross. 5c grade. 3c gross. Shirt Waists—None Ike them for the pric: All blacks; linen colors. with spots of ynites Orga! a ' fancies in black figured grounds; pink phenomenal price cuts on lawns—your chocce, muslin underwear, silks, black and colored dress goods m made possible by purchases from manufacturers and jobbers at OUR OWN PRICES, Drawers. black goods. silk remnants-—al! go. colored dress goods, Gooa Qua’ we Piedice hid Gloves, with two-dome patent ‘clasp and fancy embroidery—newest bd pe g shaces—Gt. 35 grand sale of trimmed hats. Trimmed ats with flowers, fleckered nets and velvets and quills $2.98 $3.29 $4.25 NiceUntrimmed Short Back Sallors— all colors- rough straw,at FOLIAGE, with nice buds, 4-Spray, as longus they iast. .. FOLIAGE, with nice buds, 6-spray, as long as they last 28e grade Sc gross. Sha —" JESSE ROSS, STABLE BOY, HAS BEEN ARRESTED. — a + et rae a pad quality Muslin ‘eee e @ eee PCPS FCC OCS SE ES aeeces Cruel and Brutal Treatment of the Pretty Daughter of A. F. Smuck- er, Formerly of the Me- Bank. Exeells nt value Nightgowns Splendid Comet Covers in | (AE MOP LA aa 9 chanics’ The ONLY Suit worth buying a‘ our hlack repellent ¢ “oat and Skirt Suit. for Cheviot Serge Suits. lancy colors the price is Washington av. ‘a duuble warp Colored Surah, in colors; 42 inches wide | think it possible, do you, (yard) entranc:., Men’s Balbriggan Shirts ard Drawers. 45c quality Jacquard Bengaline,in small $1.00 quality Taffetas in Plaidsand Stripes, 40c and 50¢ quality All- Woot Henrietta medium and large se oy 2m _ so desirable for skirts, waists or coat lin- (40 inches wide), tobacco brown, mode I ines: Cheny Bros.’ best printed Fonlards, (yard) j wide), canary and French gray; Fancy 30¢c quality English W ieatiie, Brocade Changeable Taffeta; Mohair Suitings: you don’t all in one big lot F (yard) . oe. come and see (yard) MAIN FLOR... STORE , sahiaas WASH ejete DS WasnincTon Avenue men s furnish'ngs. n both plain and ribbed: Shirts pearl but- ew ALWAYS FIRST 10 SHOW THE LATEST. tons and Dragan gusseted seam: ‘ein J eiry, well made, worth “ne, Galatea Cloth, all sere belts, etc, Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, with or Without collars Military Tr*nmed Leather Belts, the tat- . all jatest colorings and y pate rns, every size. well worth est craze- think of it— 69c, at : only (each). : Jeweled Velvet Hitta! very this is the real thine! dressy, only (each)...¢........ come seeit. we'll prove it. hosterys oer fast black Children's fast continuation of great sheet and pillow cise sale —matchless values thing. Eligabéth, only 6 years old, he told : ; ; i gal “aire Cloths, elsewhere 35c yard o remain, Unhesitatingly she complied a ' ? to rem verse. | Our Price, yard C with his direction. A moment later she felt herself in the White Cotton Roller Toweling, always sold —o— 4 —0—_ 4 o —_@—_- 0 THREE BLOWS. In her account of the Spanish- American war of 1898 history should have to tell of our three blows First blow—The destruction of the Maine and the assassination of our Ladies’ tull regular made black cotton hose, with maco feet, “‘Hermsdorf Dye,’ high spliced heels and toes, always sold for 2ac, per pa@lr....e.ssce-0. C YOUNG Smucker said never a word until he edould pocket. He thrust the weapon in the ne- “For the treatment you gave my little girl begged for mercy. negro. ‘‘But have mercy. tempted to pu.l the trigger. But his par- 'D PRE- ONLY A PARALYZED HAN Mr. Smucker that the law would deal with a warrant Thursday morning. Col. Johnson before him and make a statement. son isaid he would issue the warrant Thurs- When the Band Played “‘America.”’ If writer’s paralysis-had not deprived A. Hungy rian Bg struck the opening notes a 17-year-old negro who is now a prisonel! in response to an encore, the ban‘ and Attorney Napton, who occupied a box, daughter would have been avenged. ture of Weyler was met -with a storm of . om on , Platt Val, in white and butter colors, and 20c Fine Madras at 8c Yard SO pieces genuine years connected with the Merchants sank, Navy on parade, and the familiar face of Net Top Point Venise Cream and Black Silk _@SSOrtment, actual value End of Week Special Cram Publishing Company of Chicago. Fine Quality Brilliant Finish Silk Mousse- ith the children of Wiliam H, Sears JOHN HOWELL . JUST DIED. noon W © Big lot Venise Lace s 4 , . 5c and 7c goods I2%c goods manufeciurers’ stock ofsco'ch & Soe atten at stable boy, Jessie Ross, 17 years old, and 326 palr the iCty Hospital Wednesday under pecu- | beautiful line white goods for in2 LOTS. hee's and toes, econtidence in him and when he toid the m cording to the theory plain colors, made by Garner 36-in. jaconet lawa, in navy and continuation of Ribbed Vest dren into the barn. He gave Josephine a hausted every clew and fail to find any dimity, chested nainsook, worth up black back percaline cloth, better than a madras— stripes, newest and $1.25 and $1.50 PAIR. turing Company,”’ a quantity printed cashmere in used for wrappers— ALL GO in our Bargain Base- ~ 39 } x men i en self from his grasp, but her slight strength | Square I riday, WOTH: i pccskace ER ee t Friday G eac reach out and seize the negro. AW i CRIME, gro's face and told him to throw up his you have earned your death and you ghall “Do you deny what I charge you with?” FATHER TRIED TO SHOOT Mr. Smu ‘her once more raised his re- alyzed fingers refused to do the bidding. VENTED SUMMARY PUN- the negro and, against his wil, Smucker sald he would issue a warrant, but as the Mr. Smocker dreaded the notoriety, but day afternoon, The pretty Columbia Theater was crowd- T Smucker of the use of the first and sec-| of ‘‘America”’ a long-continued shout arose at the Sixth District Police Station, would “Dixie.” The people yelled and | ots gpg dignity and added their hand- Mr. Smucker, with his wife and three hisses and the crowd arose to cheer the but a few years ago he lost the use.of his Capt. Sigsbee. Wednesday afternoon two of his daugh- seeretary of the Cole Commission Co., who The Police Cannot Find Any Clew, So males At oaah , Cotton Hose—s to Ste.. biack, full regular as black as night. He noticed the children ; Ladies’ Low was not murdered, ac- | worth 6c, all to go into the house pn oome pretext they | pecmona confirmation. a ee 5-in : aN wn a! Desmond. Hlack grounds, white printing— Yi) Lae may. spt octet *~ great lace curtaln sale, ed & pair 26 nickel and told her to go to the store and evidence to show ‘that the old man was to 1214¢ a yard, at, yard lining— | colorings, bought 36.in. Silesias, brown only— of Navy Biue and Black Plain dark styles, so much All go at (yard) At (yard). was nothing to that of the negro. She RYAN & CANNON-—THE GREAT BAPGSIN DRY GOODS BLOCK, BROADWAY. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. “CHARLES ST.-RYAN & CANNON He grabbed him by the arm and at the hands. M4 ; have ay Assaulted Little Elizabeth The cowardly negro sank to the ground demanded the father. THE BLACK MISCREANT volver. When it was on a level with the Officer Mckenna stepped forward and allowed the prisoner to be led away. ISHMENT. charge he would prefer would be punishable finally consented that his child should be ed from parquette to gallery, Wednesday Ross,/ from the au di nce, be a corpse, and the heinous offense he com- eried and made a great demonstration of s at the peinenta clappWHe to the din. children, lives in a handsome home at picture of Lee. Shout after shout greeted Torchon Laees, up to four inches, 33 inches wide, fine, soft, silky new anJ fresh goods, rizht hand because of writer's paralysis, %y . wy , *y las F YD i ; Laces and Fine Platt Va! $s values 20c yard; while they last..... It was a great night for the bubling over . ters.. Elizabeth, 6 years old, and Josephine, line de Soie, in beautiful tints, lives at 4742 Greer avenue. Deny That Violence Was Done. ' | stood around at 2tc vd. at 5c yd. noitingham l2c> curtain samples unit ond made Itibbed Cotton at thedr innocent piay ana stood aroun fl efwear— 7 Neck and advaneed by. Chief sizes, = did as he requested. “My theory is based on a careful investi- 100 pieces Assorted White Goods, in checked printed cotton challies, 30-in. prinied pointelle cloth— . new arrivals of muslin ruMea @ O@gam ia deck skirts— Ladies’ Fancy Hose, Uy 8 andy. The child did not hesi-] cz. “ae Nee ee ae atsiedt any. | assaulted. Big lot_Latest Novelties in Plain White, jinem canvas In gray— to sell at 25¢, 153 blue stripe ticking, Jolored Ducdé Skirts—bouchbt fcr “2 ¥ screamed aloud, but the negro clapped his same instant drew the revolveg from his “You scoundrel!’ exclatmed Mr. Smucker. - and his black skin turned an ashy gray. He “| np A Smucker, Aged 6 Years. “No, no. I ‘did it,” cried the frightened negro’s head and not a foot away he at- took hold of the crouching form. He told Smucker and the policeman applied for by death he must have the child appear teken down to the Four Courts. Col. John- Stone, Talty and Napton Aipptented night, and when the little fellows of the rere ’ ; rig} and esse ; . ond fingers of his right han J fut it was nothing to what happened ; pporval Sven ex-Gov. S as re Talty mitted against Mr. Smucker’s 6-year-old apporva rmven ¢ OV tone, Judge Talty When it came to the biographs, the pis- lace counter. Greer avenue. Mr. Smucker was for the moving scehe of the United States Tyc value, at, yard § finished Madras cloth, endless styles and colors the latest; and is now connected with the George gh up to 2e, at, yard 3 of patriotic enthus.asm. " 6, went across the street to spend the after- 69e value, at, yard economy bargain Ly Mr. Sears has in his employ a colored John Howell, the old man who died at white goods - , io : 59% to sell (9 and ? Each Hose; doubie knees, and watched them. The sears children had } liar circumetances, perthshire lawns, printed and J6-in light blue cashmere— C o ¢] ' ; Sleeveless Jersey Then he led the two little Smucker chil- gation,” said the chief’ ‘‘We have ex- or satin striped India linen. fine striped Ight colors— for watst J36-in. Simpson's Brandenburg curtains— Closed from ‘*Anchor Mantfac- in plaids and ate. She was too young to suspect any- y | tate. Sh : © S Fancy Striped and Figured Pique Madras wire cloth, biack only— per patr mattress quality— one-fourth their value forsale brute’s arms. She struggled to free her- at 5c yard, Linen Bargain 2st hands over her mouth and smothered the cries that rose to her lips. It was 15 or 20 minutes before little Jose- phine entered the barn, hunting for her sis- un ~ alaeey> ei eine EE heY ae: ter. She called, but received no reply. The sailors—a truly characteristic Spani: h child started across the vard to enter tlie blow, worthy of the noble Spanish + house when she heard Elizabeth callling to : traditlons of ‘Philip and Alva and ‘ -—— SPAIN HAS SPURNED THE ULTIMATUM. | / HY a. CONT INUEE 2D FROM PAC os ONE. te ee This isa fact agreed to on all sides here and the cause for general rejoicing. The United States is now at liberty to dispatch her fleets and armies upon Spanish posses- of West a said to a Post-Dispatch . ° pf r , correspondent: ‘ sions or ships to carry out the terms of the President’s ultimatum. War has begun. The first shot “T have said in the Post-Dispatch on ' i numerous occasions that I was agginst war so long as it could be honorably avoid- may be fired at any moment. | wis But as it has been ae eiie tel THE SPANISH FLEET LEAVES CAPE VERDE. » bee of waging @ war that will teach the nations of wag! nga war thi ut will teach the nations Special to the Post-Dispatch. William B. Owens May Die} the wort tenmaee . atch From a Fractured Skull. WASHINGTON, has left Cape Verde Islands, “Blockade Havana and ail coast towns; destroy the fort.fications; send ships of War iaden with ammunition and provisions to puts a different phase on the situation. to the time of its departure from that point to remain on the Eastern side of the Atlantic and be| on the defensive. The question is now seriously asked, “Is the fleet coming to Cuban waters? || SENATOR ELKINS UNFOLDS WAR PLANS. Special to the Pest-Disnatch. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Senator Elkins her. Elizabeth was in teas and her cloth- se Wa ing torn. Her face and throat bore great Weyler. red spots, the result of the negro’s efforts Second and third blows—The cap- to stop her cries. ‘e of vana by the Key West She was frightened bevond measure and ture f Ha i : y rele could not spe«tK for sobbing. Little Jose- squadron and the capture of Porto phine took her hand and the two children, Rico by the Hampton Roads squad- ron—two truly American blows, short, quick, conclusive, merc!tful— nothing more than babies, trudged home. ~e Smucker knew that something areadtul had happened, but she was total- ly unprepared for the horrible tale that worthy of the American traditions . | . a + y Wes “ee } . y tor ste . ‘ be r Inno: nt 6-year-old daughter related. of Paul Jones and Perry and De- Mer first impulse was to telephone Mr. | : catur and Farragut. The rest should be diplomacy—of the Jacksonian and not of the truly dicker and dally, Day-Canton Smucker and have him deal! with the brute who had committed the awful crime. She told one of her neighbors, and the two women consulted. They conclude: L it Was best that the father be not told of the oc- rural, currence, type. Thursday morning Mr. Smucker arose, as usual. At the breakfast table his wife told him to be sure and remain in the house for a while, as she had something ingportant she wanted to tell him. It was 8 o’clock When Mrs. Smucker began the recital of the story of how his little daughter had suffered at the negro’s hands. oe r’s RA e would deal summarily with the ii : : ee , . J black brute. He dashed upstairs and got mignt by the Hock island roa for Mobile. his revolver. His wife besought him to do| They go by Fort Worth, the Texas & nothing rash. She attempt: d to stop him,|} Pacific and the Louisv'lle & Nashville. As | but he shook her off and ran out into the|the soldiers marched through the city to) Street. He saw Patrolman McKenna and|the depot they were cheered continuously called to h m to go with him. by crowds that lined the streets for a mile, Smucker appeared calm when he told the | The troops of the F rst’ Cavalry left this | offieer where he was going and what he! morning by the Rock Island, going north was going for. McKenna accompanied the | to Kansas City, thence to Chickamauga, April 21.—The Navy Department has been informed that the Spanish fleet! but the destination has not. been intimated. The de parture of the fleet every Spanish soldicr will be expelled from {t has been the apparent inteition of the Spanish Navy up RAISED A DISTURBANCE ini vill be he islands a very short time. AT A MEETING. | . “Tr aan oa yt foval of sending a single American soldier to the ftsland, Yellow fever and other contagious discases would lil more American soldiers that the Span- ih troops could destroy in six months If > ) I CRORGE BROWS A THE SALVA-| the insurgents are given improved tmuni- TION ARMY -EJECTED HIM tions of was they can soon work out their 4 AND THEY FOUGHT. Own salvation, NURSES AND MEDICINE PROVIDED FOR WAR. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. oi | NEW YORK, April 21.—The steamer State Fell ON THE CURBING. of T:xas and the steamer Evelyn will carry physicians, nurses, provisions for the re- ? : , concentrados, stores and medicines to Cuba. 4 His Assailant Locked Up—The Man The State of Texas will sail on Saturday the starving, and put th. insurgents on an equal footing with the Spaniards. With this accomplished, I venture the prediction that ' , T T ¢ | OKLAHOMA TROOPS LEAVE THEIR FORT. T., April 21.—The troops of anger Knew no bounds, He|/the Tenth Infantry got away after mid- El, RENO, O. o— oo - ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ © ¢-@ © © @© © @ 9 @ @ ¢@- TO QUICK FOR WOODFORD. MADRID, April 21.—(Received 9:02 a. m.)—Sherman, Washington: ' day) morning, immediately after the receipt of your open telegram and before I had communi- : Spanish Government, Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs notified me that dip- t + Karly this (Thurs- | i KNOCKED DOWN AND cated same to lomatie relations were broken between the two countries, and that all official communication between their respective representatives have ceased. [ accordingly asked for safe passports. Turn legation over to British Imbassy and leave for Paris this afternoon. Have notified Consuls. WOODEKORD. | ¢—e—0—_ 040 0 0 04-4 — 0-4 0-0 9 © © 4 6 © © -0-0-—- © 0-4 + - 9 #0 9 —@ THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. C say, can you see b y the dawn’s early light afternoon, or certainly not later than Sun- May Be the Owens Who Dis- day morning. Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross wil go to Key West by rall and there awa.t th arrival of the State of Texes, meantime miuking preparations for immediate work in the field, f, on the arrival of the State of Texas at Key W st war shall have been declared. Miss Barton will ask the United A Salvation frmvy soldjer is locked up for! States Government to Turnish an armed assault, and may Pave to answer a charg: fry. yg and men to escort the relief } if Té { What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleam- RIS. of murder. lt in stated that Agéistant Secretary of William B. Owens, #@ years old, W458, State Day has assured Miss Barton that the ¢ | ing?— Mea - ig } ote : Yicked up unconscious at Ninth and Mar- |} State of Texas shall be protected If need be, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thrcugh the perilous ? : wae * ; Bas : ban tran | The treaty of Genoa accords such an escort The Cour nq : . : na fm oe 's | to the Red Crosa Soc.ety. The supplies will : . f fe iquiry was detailed by Admiral Sicard Feb. 18. fight Soh: . named Arthur Flynn. He was sent to the! he land d at the several Cuban ports, with eoruary 15 Congress passed an appropriation of $200,000 for divers’ inve Stiga- O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly stream- st Sea City Dispensary. the possibile exception of Havana and Ma« tions as to the cause of the wreck and for raising of the ship, if possible. , _ The t was found that —.” February 19 President Mec Kinley declined a proposition of Spain for joint j Sid : : saninstls we ‘ ' Evelyn, similariy laden, will follow is fs we! And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air, was very drunk, he Was also badly injured, ™ while the man The vestigation as to the cause of the disaster. - isin healt conn Sebo a piggy Hew gis: in two or Cares weene. Divers began their work Feb, 20. A singular descent to the Maine wreck had Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there; , is a tw a toil oe F to no Oka A COLD iW ONE DaY O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ' previously been made by Martin Redan. who was a member of the crew. Thursday morning rad not regained Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Alj The Court of Inquiry began its sessions in Havana, Feb, 22, and completed its O’er the land of the free end the home of the brave? consciousness, and &he doctors cryenine refund money it if fails to cure, 2 ge" naosaegentagedbage | $y ye ee said his condition Was tic. The genuine has L. Bb. Q, on each tablet ce The findings of the Board were reached at Key West March 19, and a sum- On that shoie dimly seen through the mists of the deep. he would probably dle 1AL. PERMITS. ary was communicated to the President and N; ivy Department, and published ‘ Saf : Gears teen. oe ~— = BUR in the Post-Dispatch Sunday: March j There the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes, 1eOrg ; . anian at the Sz nad ie | : ‘ ? , ‘ Vation Army urrac Or Market street, ‘ The complete report was signe d Tuesday night, and What is that which the breeze, o’er the towering steep, nae State’ Mek meee canadien tol West with it the same night, arriving safely and As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? | PR. having assaulted Owe: , in — at 9:44 Thursday morning. Wow it catches the g'eam of the morninz’s first beam, ; Se ws, "Ty. > a ~~ oe = oy phot Chis f “1 [» ~~“ latte Mayer, 10, 1135 Pani; haemophilia. The repor , ; . avid #: . . ; + n é > asta e lot 12 ‘Fallon; p he report, with all the evidence taken, was submitte d to Congress March 28, In full glory reflected, tfow shines on the stream; pleaded provocation @ defense e | nes ofmase, 90, 1129 O'Faien; patie ‘Tis the star-spangled banne! O, long may it wave | that Owens was tun had made , am Mary Harris, 41, 2554 Caroline: uraemia, and Was sent to committee in each houss Ww. hout ae -bate. Aprel li the Presideni submitted to Co : : : : s nuisance of himsell barracks ' We ‘« 46. 1225 Chambers; tree ngress his message reviewir 1e ruble ey % a ate = ' curbing | "e aq | | Lawrence D. eneris, GH, 468 ; TG i pS a co O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? = _ x : by dis perhaps “4 meets and being bOIS- | mia. | fim e name hu- > ae Se 2 gi ve, ‘rous and unruly, vale essary ect him with Spain, and reco i commending that Congress declare that : ; Mary Maloney, 65 American Interests, ETS a= ) ays, 3 ye did the Owens resiste! Robert Waldie, 42, 3251 Alfred: pneumosia, manity, the name of civilization, the bs half ef endangered Brown | enteritis w . a } . » : =r , , . ~ a ~ ~ 7 ‘ eget give us the right and che duty to speak and act, the war in Cuba must And where is that band who so vauntingly swore | a » Sk but Brown finally got an of tem Sutid Edwin Joseph Meyers, 4, 31114 N. Nineteenthy i That the havoc of war and the battle’s confusion ~ , ing. On the sidews) vens «Assaulted | meningiti« Gites: 46: anne Mee ostieie "WwW "hie trust k y ' Ilia ’ re 4 ‘ 7 A home and a country shall leave.us ro more? ore, wee a a 13 the gg and Ser) ate 4 ‘ommit te + ie | Tet por te ad resolutions g.ving their 5 4 wie} 3 Ms a | re vs a in the hy A él city TF apital: neph ritie JNCIUSiONS On the | ail Bait Culate ?) . , . * . ace, ie ie . ead © nNeaviyv, ponte. - . aine disas er, and cal ual d to bring Spain to terms of peace Their blood has washed out their foul footstep Ss pollu- his head str “iki nx the ey and Gacing the tion. Annie Kelly, 64, Female Mospita!; phthists pab and atonement ; | skull. Brown was placed in| ™?* ST. 1210 &. Sixth; oedema @ The House resoluthons said, ‘‘Whereas to await Bo - epwit p eon | “Joba ” ple mann, 57, No refuge could save the hireling and slave » Lenten, 4. iene N. Tenth: mennenell From the terror of fizht or the gloom of the grave; burdens, for which Spain is responsib! has c ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ' sponsible, hag iiminated in the destruction of. the Owens is about 4 year Anthon amen, ¢. Bodine nn United States battleship Maine, in the harbor of Havana, and the death of 266 of ot | aise eddrese) Bae Eee 5” fta apopleay. And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave \O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? appeared Mysteriously a Week Ago. THE CASE WITH SPAIN IN BRIEF. February 15—The Maine was blown up in a Cuban harbor. April 20—Spain was ordered to get out of Cuba. At 9:25 the night of Feb. 15 the United States battleship Maine was blown up, afterward sinking in Havana harbor. The number of men killed outright Was 23. crew have since died in hospitals. Over twenty men of the crew were injured, many being maimed for life. Two officers, Lieut. Jenkins and E ngineer Merritt, went down with the wreck. ——— ee Several injured members of the siree cs, pospital s-r.ous, and thas Mary Retly, 25, 1414 Yarrar drowned, Louis Henlage, 65, City Howpital: pueumonia. Martin Pendergast, 40, City Hospital: pueumonta, Christ Eranve!, 70. City Hospital: poeumonta, Marix left Kev Pres.dent Lieut. delivering it to the 1448 N. Sigteenth, “Eo: CEO Oe eee This long series of losses. injuries and [Roc 2 was, not learned, as he Not been con-| J. C. Huels, 50, 1018 Grattan; cerebral our seamen,” be it resolved, ete, scious since he fell 10 days no a maar * ‘ . Lf > “Mood The Benate Committee indictment in its renor man named Wilts Always in che M ’ Sarah street ' : ctaetnd on a wagon wit vrom the Chicago Record. to a farm in St. Louis © ty and none of “Brus que is a great whist devotee, I bee a haere of. The eve. ‘ . ) a@ lee do not ‘reat Yhen conquer we must, or our cause it is just, the injured mart. | : ae Se Ret), eee ‘In God is our trust;”’ missing & family, while the ” ; na? the 1 ital * : " ; sé i : Scan snty Cheer. Praise the power that has made and preserved us a And the sta*-spangled banner in triumph shall wave meses (he & Sr ted to be single. Winter with His ty “rom Up-to-Date Dis bustnees. fa all oon Wen Hol “Te | was this: tis the opinion of your eommittes that the destruction of the Maine was compaseed elther by the official] act of the S { ) panish authorities or was made pos- ' sible by a negligence on their part, so willing und gross ax to be equivalent in O, thus be it ever when freemen shal! siand culpability to poettive eriminal action.’ Between their loved homes and the war’s desolation, The House passed its resolutions the same day. Blest with vic’try and peace, may the heaven-rescued land And this be our motto: The Senate delayed action until April 16, when it passed its resol: ition. fol- lowing the House, directing the Presid: nt to intervene with arms in C ‘uba att dictment of Spain for destruction of the Maine was retained in full stre: gth. | The two Houses argued and conferred over a difference of opinion “regarding recognition of the present insurgent Government in ( “uba until 2:40 a. m,, Tues- Gay, April 19, when the resolutions under which the President was finally i structed to drive Spain from the Western oe Ing this declaration: “THE ABHORRENT CONDITIONS WHICH HAV bb EXISTED FOR MORE THAN THREE YEARS IN THE. ISLAND OF cL BA, 80 NEAR TO OU R OWN BORDERS, HAVE SCHOCKED THE MORAL SENSE OF THE PROPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, HAVE BEEN A DISGRACB TO CHRISTIAN et =. eee, c He ta so fond of whist thet his dares speak to to him at all. nation. O er the land of the free and the home of the brave? MARINES aaee o verett Wreat A”. oe FA ‘rough de summer, but io he read d winter. England poris. No special reason Was as- | For Education. "ASHINGTON., April no. ’ re per o_o Ie cold” ignec’ for such a general hatred of dis- | —_ + WAS NGTON, Ap t Sa’clock to- Everett Wrest: Naw, hevin’ ter k From the Providence Journal. inline ond the eeivice, but it was an-'! rom ie Birmingham Age-Herald. day 117 marines under . ecp Move The report has been circulated that en-' nounced that the conditions under which Che appropriation for schools this year {n | Harrington left this cil listments for the navy are slow, and also they had to Iive did not please them, in two of the four boroughs of N-w York | Navy Yard, from whi one to the effect that at the ports where this emergency, so full of disagreealiic por- | City is $12,000,000. The appropriations for] sent in transports to K ¥ the veasels of the Key Weet and the flying sibilities. there should be come effooa made _ Brooklyn and Staten Island will swell the squadrons Pave recently touched the cap- to determine what the troume is. pF amount to abont $3).000.0%. In the light of The Gold s From i Chicago Trib: omparatively sh. eee Ons A Practical Suggestion. and of Capi.lin’ ter keep from gittin’ cold. Hemisphere were passed, .contain- ture of deserters is requ'ring an expendl- a — --- : | these figures, is $605,000 adequate in the ture of considerabfe exertion and money. China Always Ready to Deli ‘er. | board State of Alabama? CIVilL eens FON, AS THRY HAV E IN THR DESTRU CTION ‘ 4 8 LMIN A or NG HILE ‘ON A FRIENT oT LONGER By pine =! mA ENDURED,” Y v ISIT TO THE HARBOR OF HAVANA,. AND That both these statements are true in every respect is somewhat doubtful. But at least evidence has not been lacking for eome time past that the navy, Was not popular witn men after they Baan once served for a time on a. is las ss fall ee: of the ran vine Wa Mo axonee From the Boston Globe. ? ms to be nothing tha. China 2 omiansior shat ashe will not give uj rather Eran fight for it, The Chinese have just killed an American missionary, but nobody seems to think this is our oppasvenity te es gobble up some C ; — Ina hundred tandar: owlilir Btaese. ites nearly three have the gold pong ryeaple ww be the Natural History. A barking dog, the sage say, Is never known to bite; Likewise the Wul yery. RS Sivides amot gol
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ne ee ee JURSDAY—ST. LOUIS 5 PosTlORPNTC—APm. 25, 1898. 0000000000: ! linings. Friday Sale, 2c value— Fricay, tillallare sold, at All colors tn 8ilkotine, fancy spring shades, for skirting and linings, worth 25c—Friday Sale Price. 20 pieces good quality Gray and Black Hair Cloth for dress facing, worth a ed ee ee ee ee ee | 275 yards extra quality double- faced black back fancy Waist Lining—regular 14¢ 15c notions. ie ge A Tablets, 48 tc re Coco t Ol ped anu O11 Soap or Ic ollet Soap, Te va 33756 Spools Brook's Machine Cotton, ty 4c; cc, white 2C they last 1000 dozen Spool Cotten, worth isc Gvuz., EE ig an so hs ob ocdcencseee 79 dozen Stockinet Dress Shieids, worth isc; whiie mal last, per pair. 5000 cards Hooks aad Eyes or Paper Pins, worth 4c; wale they Spe iaaps 5 Sy cece eaned Ic Friday 00000000000000000000- 0000000000000000000000000000eeeeoeseeeeeeeee laces. 225 pleces Irish Point tAies, fone in our bargain basement. ve q “ - tienda A a Cotton Lac Pillow-Gase Laces an 310 étalhee Ga Oe Printed Dimities, Deautiful styles, | Extra quality Bleached to 6 inches e, worth up C to 15c; on Friday ........ a ee fast colors, large seportment, regular 123 3) pieces fine Net Top Oriental S iwc; Pr C Piiday 2 , Utica 9 mii; ; Laces, Valenciennes Laces, hand | ' "esement ...... . fe gow : : and machine Torchon Laces, black | Burmese Madras Cloth, t the newest of | Ve antic memaned Sheets, } and cream Silk Chantilly the season, direct from the aot for | 2-inch = cad torn, : Lace, 4to 8 inches wide 10c¢ Snirt Waists, Wrappers wort j worth up to 2c, on Friday $5 tumes ; sold at 10c by housesit they HC Friday, in’ Dusement. ........ «++. ; leces Pleated Liberty Silk, in have them; F riday in basement.. Real good quality 81x9) Hemstitched, j : ink, blue, lavender, green, cerise. | yard.wide Percales—all the newcol- | Bleached sheets; these are the best 4 white and black, use for yokes, orings, in plaids, checks and | Sheetsever offered at this fronts and dress trim- light grounds, fast colors, worth 5c rice and are worth 3c; ming, worth jic--on C loc; Friday, in basement ....... riday Special for ..... .....-.- “Ladies and Gentlemen—I thank you quality and worth 19, for this flattering reception. I think we should all enjoy the performance much better if I did not make a speech, so I must beg of you to ex- —Good quality Bookfojd India At 5¢ Linens; OC Fancy Stripe and Check Dimitles, | OVATION TO T OVATION TO SIGSBEE trimmings. A PHILADELPHIA. friday music s cials 8379 yards Braids, in black and col- T | (maio sibaktr a, bets washable braids, | comDination Specie) to the Post- Dispatcb. ‘*T Don’t Like No Ch Dp an’’..2ic serpentine, p'ain and fancy, PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 721.— ‘Cinderella White’{*""$-- «+++ 2ic} Worth up to 8ige, while they a Capt. Sigsbee occupied a box in the ‘she’s My Warm BaY’]..---- .21¢ 276 yoann per yard |. és vs mps, Chestnut Street Theater last night. eawanne the ieee tp aine’’19e| wide white woot bray Ds. 2 tn Although he tried to hide, word was “Organ Grinder’s § re@ide’’...2ic} mohair combination braids, col- eereuiates that he was present. ‘‘Break the News to er’, - 2lc cidngaetetioe ae . elty bra When a stereopticon picture of Sigs : ‘Heroes Who Sank with the 4 trimmings, worth up to lic, 5c bee was shown, the audience rose, Maine’ Berge ay Ic] while they last only, per yd cheered, shouted “Sigsbee! Sigsbee!’’ “Trolley : arty Two ste, 6825 yards New Styie Colored Bead and demanded a speech. just out. --seee 2fe eens: ee passe. v, Capt. Sigsbee was compelled finally “Ma south Ca’ lina Ron") Sie 14c| Wide wool braids, neat to show himself. This did not satisfy BEmen CISCRS ----« THT 21c| UP to =. while they last, the audience, which hissed when the eee NE + Se eee company attempted to resume the ‘ F “ e: rgandies, in performace, and shouted for a speech —_New Spring until Capt. Sigsbee arose and said: At 10c white and all shades; fine FRIDA cuse me.” Law ns and Nal ascomy* lace ‘effects, The demonstration lasted fifteen $ all worth sigc, at .... minutes. =: silk ~annaat sale. Farcy Figured Taffeta Silks— $1.00 Heavy Black Brocau? Gros-Grain Silks— $1.00 Heavy Striped Checked and Plaid Silks— THE STRAIN TELLS umbrellas. Gloria Umbrellas. Just 100 Momie 24, 26-inch handle and solid steel frames natural finds us furiously in earnest. talk are N. G. Honest and reasonable assertions, backed up by convincing sledge-hammer facts, is our way, and FRIDAY will emphasize our claim as makers of low prices. dress remnant sale. Bluster, fume and curtains. Nottingham Lace — size ) Curtains, worth $ pair; on Friday, each...- Fancy Silkolines, in good remnants, worth 10c; Friday, per yard. ...-.ecese: i 25C Ic ON THE PRESIDENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Heavy Black Moire Velour— 69c Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silks— 69e Checked ard Striped Kal Kat Wash §1! 5uc Plain and Figu Biack en Sil strain under which SE BOG, SOC ARG». »-- -sre+" «++: —don’t go to ‘ to the war S=— ; + without ( ee «bet eh Oh 0 bes “see ee eee Kinley is laboring is beginning to in- jure his health. While not really ill the lines of care In his face are deep- ening, and he does not walk with his usual springy step. J ? WASHINGTON, April 21.—The President Mc- Tan Cover event of war he will not be able to short time he will be a very sick man. Dr. Wood, the family physi- clan, keeps a watchful eye on the President. Skirts, latest cut; Silk Dress terns, would be g PYIGay .... Indigo Blu o—o— + +o o_o o_o. the President for years are surprised at : BERLIN PAPERS SAY HARSH THINGS. jackets, skirts and waists. faced, werth $5.50, Friday fargain ribbon, go at take his accustomed summer vaca- oe we Suits, choice my 95 . , : aqaes, ratest Styies, MmiVve tion, and unless he gets rest within a been $7.00; Friday.............sce0. ee . Spring Shades, line lined and Itnterlined; -COR.BROADWAY anoFRANKLIN AVE. t Cloth Jackets, all-silk $3.95 millinery : 2 ‘ Ail - Satin Lined Jackets, worth Public men who have known i ee ee cl $4.50 the change in his appearance. In the Silk Capes, trimmed in lace and ' $1.95 ( | Ladies’ Dress d and velvet bout.d: ED EE oc eecess scot Skirts, brocade pat- eS handsome 000 value at $4 95; 50c 25c Cheviots, Serges, Coverts, etc., at, per yard, 35c, 25c, 10c and....cececcees $1.00 per yard goods in Silk and Wool Mix- ture, All-Wool Serges, etc... ace cece ccccce 50c Serges, Henriettas, Novelties, etc-...- { | belts. 225 Jeweled Girdles, Black S1lk Belts or fine Leather Belts, worth up to 49¢; while they last, each . s79 new Jeweled Metal Girdles or finely Jeweled Leather Belts, worth 75c; while they last........ 9c corsets a4 undermuslins For Child’s Muslin For 50c Corsets, long and short Drawers, hem and tucks, waist, well- boned, worked button holes— Friday and Satur- Friday Sale. day. For Empire Gowns and Skirts,embroid- ery and lace trim- med—would be cheap at 89c—Fri- day Sale. For $1.00 Empire Corset, short over hip, perfect fitting, the new model— Friday and Satur- day. 50c Ladies’ with New Short Back Sailor. edge, stylishly trimmed with three shades *eeveve e, Light and Dark cable cord Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1°08. seleoakes voveeees alain seeeoeee 9909900000000 Wrappers; worth 75 49 ofr , > w Mle neo s aapaieal Eee Cj of ribbon, white wings flowers, worth $5.00: e NN a a dt BU ies 200 doz lace curtains and rugs. Children’s Fine Fast Black, hosiery and underwear. “X) doz Men’s Fine Medium Weight house furnishings. Baby Carriage, with removable cushions, patent brake springs, vuaranteed worth $5.50 $3.49 Paint—Our Strictly Pure 1600 4 Pane! Screen Linseed Oil Doors, nicely Paint, floor or painted, household, C oe C l-quart cans... 706 ... 200 pairs No-Sag Folding 1000 Hardwood Adjusta- Lace Curtain bie Window Stretchers, screens, worth C Friday OE RP Ot ae GR nanstidcéun (Bring correct measurement, )} Two- Burner Magic ps Wire weath os C SERPs ovens ® SR Rccanedeent insane Camphor Balls, Five-foot Step-Ladders, worth 65c, C FT PUGOE « cxve cece 99S S999 H99OO999S9999999995 00990000008 eee BPRLIN, April 21.—On the eve of the out- Ladies’ F 3 Full Seamless Cotton Hose, Shirts or Drawers, ‘broken 25 break of war several of the leading ‘papers 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur-, 200 Brusseline Rugs, fancy pat- in ¢ seen, “tr! Abid oll he hae Poe npg —— 83c Frida ae safes 05 N ‘ here surpass themselves in imputing to tains, 3% yards long, 60 inches wide, lterns, size 22x36, fringed band aed quill y 5c; Friday for. hiv ceeelbanbiebe Rae LOG. incdscuscntdiicndpoeans | g ove sa e. America the lowest motives in forcing on good ‘patterns, 99 lle eins anak Bar worth 98c; 175 dozen Boys’ Heavy Fast Black |175 dozen Men's Fine French Bal- hostilities. Nothing is too good to be said worth $1.50, | C * ney Ng 29¢c Special for C Bicycie Hose, atzes ¢ to 10, 15 briggan Shirts or Genuine French Kid Gloves, 4-button, | 40 dozen French Kid Gloves, worth of the concessions which Spain has offered PridAYV, A PAIL coseeecceceecoes ee. Ge es eeesuan PMU 45 bdbeseek nebesescinwak worth 2c; * Drawers, worth 7oc; C 4-hook and 2-clasp, plain and em- 1.00 and of her heroie dignity in her hour of 875 pairs fine Nottingham Lace ony o a nese Friday f0P......csecececesccereece RIGO [OG .ccccccscevaentcuente broidered back,all the newest shades $ . and $1.25 per pair, in trial; nothing is too severe to be said of Curtsins. Brussels effects, 3% yards 200 large s'ze 7 Brusseline Rugs,| Klondike Sailors in Canton 2°00 dozen porvage J Fast Black, Full |}200 dozen Men's Fine Medium | —every pair warranted sizes 5% to 6%, Ame ric an provocation and boasting. long. all w -dths; elegant designs, ringed braid, trimmed with 29 Regular Made Cotton Weight Camels’ Hair Shirts and fitted tothe hand— 00 Friday Bargain 49¢ The military newspapers say she must worth $2.5 $i. 50) both ends; worth 75-; 49¢ silk i ind, worth C Hose; worth 25c; 15c or Drawers; worth 75c; 50¢ Gloves worth, $1.35 pets, 4 be prepared to suffer enormous losses and Friday, a “al eee aa aap PRIGAY, COACH... 6... .cvcccscvcccess 49c ; Re eee UE BOE i ccc ccenccnesececesuces FOORGS . TOR sicesiedicthissnseue Friday Bargain Price a iad oases oeees ages reverses at the commencement. as Spanish ©? 9 OO OOO oo e ° 0000 kamen far surpass thone of the Brite 940006 9O 94990000 0990 00000000000 -000000000000000000000000 oo 000000000000 ale UNDER MORO’S GRIM WALLS. Post-Dispatch and World Tug Triton Lands Corres- pondents Who Inspect Havana’s | Fortifications. oe r Special Cable From a Post-Dispatch Correspondent. Copyright by the Press Pubiishing Company, 1898. KEY WEST, Fla., April 21 the mght upon A big breaker gun muzzles. hin Havana's — After work had stopped for Spain’s new Havana batteries, a young man landed before them. threw him upon the sharp coral within 109 yards of the 12-inch Moro Castle’s 18-mile sea light threw beams upon him. He was wit inner guard lines and within her most jealously guarded fortifications. To reach the city proper after inspecting what new teeth Spain's dogs of war may have, this daring young government scout and Post-Dispatch courier had to creep back from the beach. between two doubly-guarded forts up the hill to the edge of Cabanas Fortress Prison, a mile distant. lis situation was then no less perilous. Two sentry lines must be passed and then some boatman found gritty enough to row. an unknown man across patrolled Havana'--.. «nd smuggle him upon some dock: Then, the watchman evaded, and the streets of Havana are gained. . The correspondent on his mission had first to risk capture by the Spanish coast Patrol boat, then by the infantry coast patrol, then by the sentries of four forts then by two guard lines, then by harbor police, and finally by customs guards, before he could breathe safely. He did it. He examined the new fortifications and he arrived safely in Havana. The next morning at daybreak he crawled, walked and ran over the three miles of picket-covered country and overhauled the batteries in five hours’ tremendous patri- otic work. His name must for the present be George Hellberg. Note the great odds faced as he landed; then consider that the man was that mo- Ment dizzy and faint from seasickness, and you can perhaps appreciate what Heil- berg did last Saturday night, and what nerve it took to do it. The landing of Heilberg was made from the Post-Dispatch and World tug Triton. The Triton ran blind. There wasn’t a glimmer of light except ag the boilers were sioked. The heat was too severe to completely close the fire room. Three miles out of Havana the big tug was slowed down and her surf-boat got overboard by Mate Benjamin and his volunteer crew. When the tand loomed black between the twinkling little village of Cojimar on one side and Moro light on the other, the tug stopped. The towing boat was hauled along- side and crew, passenger and coxswain jumped in as quietly as possible. There was a keg of watér and a basket of provisions to provide for emergencies should a Spanish Riunboat chase the tug away. Not five minutes fast rowing brought the white of the breakers looming through the night. At once Mate Benjamin took charge. The boat's head was thrown to the rollers, and stern on we drifted toward the foaming beach. It was way” as each big white horse came racing in and ‘Shack her’ between them. At last the shore wasn't over 1b yards away. Benjamin jumped overboard after | ‘“give sounding. The water was up to his waist or over his head, ag he went upon a rock or off it, but he took slender Heilberg on his shoulders and dashe A racer for shore. caught them. Heilberg was hurled clear upon the coral platform of a beach and Ben- against it. Buf they had made the landing. senjamin struggled to the boat. We hauled him aboard. good-bye to drenched, nauseated, but plucky Heilberg, we mate at the helm and the rest of us pulling the four oars. Alongside, all hands swarmed up her sides. The falls were made fast, the boat hauled up by the rim and the “‘jingie bell’’ started the smart tug Triton seaward at full speed. The landing had taken only 40 minutes, and they had been tense ones Next morning at 7 o'clock began a more exciting service. We started at Matanzas, 0) miles east of Havana, westward at full speed close a line. Each sandy each gap between the coast hills, practicable for cavalry, artillery, or jamin was cut and with a good, strong started for the Triton, the and steamed beach, intry, shore, noting the each cleared ascent were carefully coast itself noted. Knowing the inf all three together, speed of the Triton and of the opposing Gulf stream, epproximate dis- tances were noted. Afterward these have been rectified by naval charts, and to-day (Commander-in-Chief Sampson ailed knowledge of the best landing places and the worst ones from Matanzas to Mariel, a distance of 70 miles. He Knows the land- marks for day and those for night approach to each from Matanzas to Havana, and the trip excited no shore attention. Vessels bound for Havana often hug the coast to avoid the strong Gulf current. But when the little Triton shot by Havana harbhor's narrow neck instead of entering, when she hoisted no flag, then black specks dotted Moro Castle and a new filibuster must have been reported, To allay suspicion Capt. hauled out a bit to sea as has det (‘hase if bound for Tortugas, until directly north from Mariel. Then with wheel hard-a-port the Triton spun around on her keel, and back we flew almost touching the shore toward Havana again, but out of sight from Moro’s observatory. The Guif current with her, the big tug stepped lively, and the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent was kept busy noting the coral coast and sand beach and buoys and coast hills and good camping localities and little Spanish forts. We were close, so close that the Spanish garrisons tumbled out. Buglers shrilled ‘to arms” and Captains waved swords. But nobody pulled trigger. Back toward Havana we steamed. One pair of binoculars was constantly on Moro looking for a speeding white object and pouring black smoke which would mean None came. Havana's swell suburb and within range an investigating Spanish cruiser or gunboat. We Kept on until right abreast of Vedado, of Santa Clara’s 6-pounders .i e& Triton hauled up north by east and the trip began across the Gulf for Key West, i¢st and report. Commander-in-Chief Sampson and Chief-of-Staff Chadwick both expressed them- With the detailed information, their behavior. SYLVESTER SCOVEL, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. tin —_ - AMERICAN STOCK AND SECURITIES FIRM ON LONDON’S MARKET. | — LONDON, April 21.—Money is plentiful, but firm. The statement cabled here that the United States pie has decided to issue a war loan through the Post- offices of the United States is exercising a good effect upon the depression and stag- nation of the Stock Exchange though this state of affairs 1s expected to con- tinue until the actual commencement of hostilities, when more briskness is anticipated. American securities already indicate improvement. Louisville & Nash- selves in behalf of the Government greatiy pleased and congratulated the officers and men of the Triton for “Sa is 3 Ce Several ville shares are the firmest, as the road is expected to benefit by the transportation of troops. 2]. —American securities opened steady and aranwards 1m@M- of England’s LONDON, April proved on the announcement that there would be no change in the Bank rate of discout. Spanish 4s opened at 33, advanced to 3 1-4. Yesterday s clos oi wtca was 33 3-4. PARIS. 33 1-4, reacted to 32% and later rallied to April 21, 1 p. m.—Spanish 4s opened flat on the Bourse to-day at 2 11- 16 against oA 7-8, the clos ing price ot yesterday. SPAIN’S SOLDIERS SAID TO HAVE NEW YORK, April 21.—The British steamer Alvedene will sail to-day for Ha- vana, loaded with provisions for the Span- army in Cuba, and the Norwegian steamer Bergen will sail Saturday for the same port, with a like cargo. Among commission merchants it is a well the hold ish cnoWw fact that agents of the Spanish | she is being loaded, was filled with trucks value to be found in 8t. Louls. It ts onr sown meat have been active in buying | and drays, loaded’ with provisions, prin- |g Own special brand, and we see to it that Government have been a e in buying cipally potatoes, which were being trans- it is up to the standard of excellence all provisions in this city, within the last few | gerred to the vessel's hold The work of the time. weeks. Every vessel which has sailed for | loading the cars went on rapidly, so that ? Havana recently has been loaded with _ steamer mey be able to sail early to- Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday. cor uur. beans, bacon, potatoes and | Gay. : Nome a a tea the Spanish soldiers. The Bergen is a Norwegian fruiter. She ar cea Creamery Butter, 20¢ The supplies are all shipped ostensibly to | Was chartered to take the place of the lap eB i tags 4 git my noe ee merchants in Havana, but on their arrivai | Segunanca, but that vessel will also sail Pure Strained Honey, in large, 15 they are taken in charge by the Span- | later, It is said, with a cargo of fruit. fancy glasses, 2 glasses for.....cesen--1OG there they ish Quartermaster Steamers which ha General. R. ve left this port since Avril 13 have landed enough provisions in “We don’ t know where We Havana to last the Spanish soldiers and | from or where they €0. ° citizens for three months. Add to this the sail our steamers a aapeiet am cargoes of the Alvedene and the Berge@ as we are under mail contracts food in Havana d there will be enough to yrevent starvation for five months. Harry P. The cargo of the Orizaba, which sailed? Saturday, was composed of 20,900 bushels | rying goods to ot corn, 900 hushels of beans and 1335 sacks hundreds of cases of lard | don't and barrels of hams and bacon. .The cargo of all preceding vessels was prac tically similar. The Seneca sailed yesterday load- ed with provisions of a like nature. Her cargo also consisted of food supplies, which of flour, besides was with barrels and boxes. When the Alvedene sails to-day she will carry a much of provisions than any of the other Cuban,bound steam- ers have taken. All yesterday Pier 17, where a of the lines interested, said: doubt that them to the soldiers. War or no war, we ex- pect to send steamers to Havana, but all of them will stop at Nassau for orders, and in the event of actual war they will be cabled not to stop at Havana.”’ NO FIGHTING IN VERDE UNLESS PORTUGAL SO WILLS will be of inestimable value to the Span- jards when the Cuban ports are blockaded. The Seneca’s cargo was so great that afte® decks were plied filled the larger cargo Smith, who is in Government and they must be carried out.” Presidentn of one ‘“*‘We are car- merehants in Havana that we have been for years, but I merchants Pooth, the the same Spanish ISLANDS : the office to which one of the steamers netons, said: cargoes come are going to to Havana right along, eer ~Jer © ~ IEP per comb .. with the 5 pounds for per pound sell bedbugs, per per can Bs T can worth 50c a Finest White Comb Honey, eee > Fine Smal Leaf Gunpowder Tea, ~wuad; our Golden Crown Roasted Coffee AT 23c, OR 2 LBS. FOR 45¢, Is undoubtedly and truly the best coffee e**e*eeeeneae “seen eee e eee eae ****e@@eete Peterman's Roach Food, the genuine articie:; it exterminates roaches and Pe Yen cate sae! ok aE 12¢ 3-pound Cans California Green Gage . In heavy syrup, per can ae MIO 4D EM ~ SEP WIE WIE Zo = 4 * y > 4 S ; ’ = ia Pluines Quantity and Quality Tobacco, per pound .. Armour's 1-pound Corn Beef, Genuine French Mushrooms, ee ee ee | —— rice. ee Tenetien R or Brick aint, . ‘ an ha be . S + ld 1 lef @ > alli ance and proposed to 3 pounds BE ccc e0c 60600006068 0646 Og WASHINGTON, April 21.—If Spain shou sive 2 and defensive i age ee Best Whiting, Oe use tne Cape Verde Islands as a base of re mai n stric tly neutra oJ Bi i 4 pounds» eee ee see eee meee ’ expected to carry out her intention in this Prime Rib Roast Beef, operation in time of war, Portugal will be called. to account by the United States. Tne Cape Verde Islands belong to the Lisbon Government, which recently informed the United States that it had rejected proposi- tions | made by Spain to enter into an offen- respect. Her neutrality obligations will per- mit her to give to the Spanish vessels only suffictent coal to enable them to reach the next Spanish port, which in this case would be the Canary Islande, and once left that port they cannot return for coal or provisions. they have per pound Fresh SATOLLI SAYS HE | FORESAW THIS WAR. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1598. tOME, April 21.—Cardinal Satolli said to me to-duy: ‘Three vears ago in America I foresaw and foretold this war. I regarded it as I recognized in America PARIS, April Post-Dispatch correspondent concerning the tration is now out of the question and all intervention necessarily fruitless. Z0LA’S SYMPATHIES ARE WITH THIS COUNTRY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Preas Publishing Company, Z1.—Pmile Zola said to the Beef, dh alize for 2ho aize for per bot the F a! mouth $3.00 Whisky 1208, Per bottle ¢ per pound .. é Iwvin Roast Veal per pound .. é Best Out Sirloin Steak, Pork Shoulders, P per pound .. Cholce Leg of Mutton, per pound ... Wine and Tron, Reef, Wine and Lron, Whisky, Per galion . ** eee @e eee ee eer eee eee “se eee Mistletoe Old ‘Tom Gin, *“eeneeep ep eeeeee eee eeane eee sold elsewhere— ee ervr eee wr eee wreeweneer ewe : : a ae iT 4 years old, equal te any $2.00 Buy @ supply of Coffee and Tea ona A Government tax goes tnto effect. inevitable because the Instinctive vearning for a new depart- trouble between the United States and SLUYTIES BRO Q FR eo ure in puwhlic life, and an trresistible desire | Spain: ? " 4 € to assert national principles Which could “My symoathies are with America and onliv culminate in war. Cuba, but I should be sorry to see two é 5'6-518 FRANKLIN AV 3 ‘The result is obvious and possibly in a great nations involved in bloodshed for so 9 can be settled with, ecoup.e of weeks Spain suut then the United States will find the a hand of all Europe against them, their line | moment. of conduct being provocative and unjusti- “Spain “The Pope will not interfere again. Arbli- small a cause. expect Spain to give way has evidently not got the art of . flable. feet yp - colonial possessions. She must yield Cuba sooner or later. at the last ST. LOUIS’ GRBATEST GROCERY STORE Order by Telephone, We Deliver Pr omptty. Gm ~O E> ~DEr “DEM ~WDEr ~SEr «130 : ome § Go-s i ee Sa PAT — TL cramer arenes amma sac ET ee : Fanta Brava, ON Baw chy and oes — i da cai her PR DRY ees A ey ee MAP SHOWING TEN MILESIOF THE WATERFRONT OF HAVANA HARBOR AND ALL THE GUNS THAT DEFEND IT, WITH THEIR CALIBRES : : : : : : : $b. aoonmers te Ravens, booss Nt, o-* ~ oo gons “es SA. \ , 7 inted low ~~. New ; ie 10ench Low : Manners marek ih qsemche ahs fps %% with ong Lion) #0 avon ate ey — = rr ‘each (14NK Ne pat Orth works ~ - aoe - . ‘ WAS wv Carmele 7° Santa Clara. 6.§ @& c —— Y res oth cau Ny Battery: q Pt — Mor ro B og yo o ~ a - bi Crest above vache eo ee, \ e Merve Waler Bewuery Lr anor sen em to . | Ni. & Short & 17m Ovrdene traverses | Na. ( Webably on ditappes A-i2 mch Gung 1m sighd | , Sy GD a canraleas. es ments oo! ‘Sa Batersa B nq oy 3464 | agi Batos Banos Lafinta / \ (abat Ko et M\_ A Parvo 4 Ab jihad oes ams I Jez © . 2. 20upds Fart? MLR > castle pane pes et me Sar Nazarips — PO OCOP OO OF 0 in ene 3-6 Borris mine 3-¢ ™mL 8 (obsolete) PROP EC CPE © mr, SCOLIO); ror” feo. : i } eer eer nr 27 fa / * er 3e 24 bds $.B. ‘” c NON nner, go - PE rreerorr pal a ‘ es b ‘o it 8. 3 err erre cer Pry = t, e ev 4 | ro reeecrerrr ? ~ ee = IE EL ca .
Page 4
ls = THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 185. b oe aims Pr -: a WR ek sed es é | —— - _, , oS “— + ee SS |S _ - am ee OR THE MAINE. CNS A\ — ~« —>) y) — vr; jx —~ sete FREEDOM FOR CUBA. \as/. & nee 5 : a § . ag) + o> oe = ‘ : ' ; »- * 4 ’ “ ; JUSTICE—LIBERTY—HUMANITy, | i i ' pa yee = APPALLING. | WATCHING FOR THE ENE 4. | RAILWAY TICKET MACHINE. * ; ° ———— i sie The new railway ticket on trial in Paris since the beginning of the year. and should it be considered a success, as there is little doubt ft will. it is not ime probable that it will. be adopted at all the principal French railway stations. As may ve seen from the drawing, it is In outward oo" : appearance & very simple instrument Post-Dispate Ire Small of her hoarder n tie. / UY! You will break my heart! That is the hole Gide . gacre SRN ee aan ae mresponse to the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that th asked Mrs. Small of her boarder, not notic- y This is the s 2 ret of suc cess in peace and war. There ha a is 5p woke en ime Migp ' : oe é eet a 98 | oe 59 , ; | c nee 2 - most dreadful language I-ever heard a little beeh enough thinking in this Cuban matter. Deliberation has ; si chy ig of the war re solutions . e made the oc casion Of a great Jimmy: Say. feliers, I know” where | [D& thal he had gone beyond the soup stage | joy use! been long drawn out,.and now that the time to act is here it patriotic demonstration, the firebells of St. Louis rang out al/dere'’s f& Spaniard lives over in de nexi | in his dinne r. us 3 Jan ny: We're playin’ street Cars, Mame is to be hoped the Administration will act promptly and with salute of one hundred strokes, cannon were fired by order of gp Let’s go over an trow stones at Ju 4 a —o, é. Bi - pe plied the; ma. I’m the motorman, an’ Ben’s drivin * I gentleman was requested to look : . oO rae Pei oe oe ee “ae ce Pree MSs Gos. age. He Cee Ns ca pty easan VE rgy Lo the end that peace may speedily he accomplished the Mayor and whistles blew long and loudly all ove the city. —————EeE yee —— and the nation turn its attention to pursuits more to its taste | there were 50,000 American flags displayed in the city from | than those ef war. factories, stores, office buildings and residences. St. Louis is POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, oon in the lead, as usual ’ aes itiinipein ++ a Out, Don! Out, Don! (This column is open to everybody whe | The Circulation of last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch was 122,538 There's not a bit of doubt, Don, complaint to make, S auiavenen t0 ventilate, infor — ——-9-9-@ —__ - - —__—___ ANOTHER POST-DISPATCH RECORD. That you must go, mation to give or a subject of general interest to : cf fe : v : 3 And that not slow: discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and Che first viclury won by the American fleet will not be en- vesterday’s regular circulation of the Post-Dispatch was So now just right about, Don! eo pag the idea into less fe 10U oe fieslen antiafactary me 8 ili: tn watwamemin id 83 307 tters from persons seeking employment cag . di > eget Mage vos i ; an : repres «8 d by aa Naval 183,307. | ie | i —— be given place in this columa.) 1 Serves a boat supplied by ot. Louis and named after the This is the greatest record for one day ever made by-a news- Let the grand jury preserve us from municipal jams. “Ie ey hel Pa ee eee : ; Joseph Leiter should volunteer as a buyer for Uncle Samuel, Mr. Potts Ready to Explain His ¢ one +o Previous to vesterday the largest circulation ever recorded in ; , Scheme. St. Louis Was ai echieved by the Post-Dispatch, when, on pature'te (Ot We eee ee er Seen arene Cnere To the Edi f I Dispatch EN ‘ St. Louls was aiso a le a) Sst-Dispa : ; 6? ‘ensaute. o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ SENOR POLO WILL BE WELCOME. Thursday, February tith, following the blowing up of the , PT ee f | In your issue of April 11, I notice your ‘ r will it be possible for Spain t ce it hot for us if shi rery ror: ; » ° Senor Polo goes to Canada, where, as he says, he will prob- | Maine, the total circulation was 108,657 copies. The largest Hee wi tS ee ee ee it yate : the. abamaiees Susiagering Ghegeman ane ably remain until the war is over. “‘] hope soon to be back | Cliim made by any other St. Louis newspaper for any one day whe : nile = , e | PP ny me many — ath ds Aare seanacteans one little boy overcame titled, ‘A Successful Substitute for Municie . in America,’ remarks the genial Spaniard during the Maine excitement was less than 95,000 copies. First in war, first in peace a.d first in the homes of St. Lou's ce aide i Mn emnos A cua airy un, * td pal Ownership,” and that you suggest the : | ei | - Post-Dispatch namie Is Kaymiond and he lives in. Belleville, and has not} pian set forth as available for the organiza Americans hope so, too. This war has been forced upon the fine reason for such a general and wide-spread demand for | !8 tne Post-Dispate’, reached such an age "81 tion of a lighting plant for St. Louis. United States as a duty to justice and humanity. Humanity | the Post-Dispatch is easy to find. The Cleveland Spiders have come to see if there are. any. mor soswet a ns I appreciate very much the favorable con« , (nday. e has | sideration given to the subject, and will be demands thal it be prosecuted with vigor and brought to a No other St. Louis newspaper has an independent staff of | flies on the Browns, little sister a few : " , glad to assist you in promoting such at “ nths shy of 3 Her enterprise. If your Commerctal Club, Board spcedy close. correspondents at ail news points or a news service at all com- The “ocean greyhounds" will be fighting tigers during the lit- : » is Ruth, 8! Whatever may be in the Snanish Minister's mind, whether | parable with that ot the Post-Dispatch. tle misunderstanding with Spain. pepe a “here va. of SASS, 2 ee ee atten a . > ° . . ; - “ . ~ . i e his words and acts foreshadow a mock War waged to save No other newspaper has for a day or for an hour been able anain ia. sa fona of calling ‘us pigs. she has né reason ts oF sit with « weniertal in such subjects w ta e _ma er up, ag SAa\ As Spain is.so fon f calling us pigs, oe a I will be very glad at any convenient time Spain's self-respect and to enable her to let go the bear's tai] | 9 promptly, so reliably and so completely to present the news | ject to our present bristling attitude. aa} a etru to attend a meeting held for the purpose y 3 > brute’a is ; | 1 , ints inter ig erisia : “tan — 2 “land explain the system which has bee without falling into the brute’s jaws, or whether he sees the | from all points of interest in this crisis, . The foreign capital that steals our. s*t.eets is certainly not ve she undertook to} 2" ihm ontvied ont tx ae oltre utter hopelessness of his cause even with the most strenuous No other newspaper is equipped with direct and exclusive | ,,,, ‘essary to the growth of the city. ‘- ee tad and deliver an address which may ald in war—whatever be ‘es Ye ic ite at ‘able news service from all points fr world. : * re arousing an interest among the publice 2 walls 0 a ; sae = his mind, we all echo his polite hope that ( yy a W , rvice trom all J sein sh old or! rs Perhaps if the President « ould get time to plant some Pine vent with her trou- apifited oitinéns of St Couie The anes PP 500 P DacK IN 2 Tics ‘here » iS assure ée 7 Or Tr 4 rno WSpi ‘in St. Louis receives e ser- _ — Dlasy ay ( . F oe i n be back in America, where he is assured of a most aye ther afte ee paper in st CUS . PECeVeES _— potato patches: in Cuba, war might be averted. ae to Raymon 1, who not a mere theory, but has passed throug hearty weloome. ' viee of the Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable patches in Cuba, war might be averted ‘st never gone against | 4 successful demonstration in the cont IS ss eases eit tiated seiieltd pase | . : na ane o.oo of the natural gas franchise, and at ¢ . ; per ' t was bad enough for Assembly bDoodlers to se!l o > ‘ riod when there was great uncertainty: 4 so is able ath cor Paige f : Marlier editions of the Post-Dispatch and the ample window it was 0 4 tig wis | deeply a moment and}! a a yee : ng Alfonso is able to take care of his own throne when out to Chicago was a treagon doubly base. ere Siecle a : : y hw. as to the future of that product. It woul: he gets to be a big man, as the en Reg , ' soy | bulletins of the Post-Dispatch have furnished material for the i ; pare lie FF nat opcg sag Cae ‘paral the bunay from its eye. The} he very much easier and simpler to promote . . ee eee wcemne to think, best news that has been published in the regular and “extra” Westminster place cannot lawfully bombard the Ewaid shan oP, me b Sever, FUOUGN, SS She wae have to step OUl- | such an enterprise for a lighting plant, the he will do better than most of his ancestors and predecessors |" ~ wr ye operon nie: sigh 1cbath das Bina eid, ties. but a few more epithets may be hurled in their direction ioe > re Hed her 4 nd handed Mer : results of which would not be surrounded in that exalted station. They were King blunderers, most of issues Of other local afternoon newspapers. ia, : hee. * | ag 4 : Sp ihe ~ ms m an hanced her the red peppermint | with such doubt as was the future of the them, : , kor war news the Post-Dispatch is thoroughly prepared. Chicago University has a large deficit every year. Mr. Rocke- ter ceare oe es natural gas supply. Yours truly, ioe special ‘respondents will be at every point where news is to | feller may conclude before long that his educational plant has “In my tummi [ euted it, so’s to gett ‘re out. I ‘'t you ASE Fe eG 8. -_ oe special correspondents Wi we Al ¢ y p Sis mt . : ag FSeeae * ye out. Dont y Indianapolis, Ind. ’ be gathered. The first news, the best news, the most reliable | been mislocated, | See # ert THE. NEGRO IN T ews wi f din the Post-Dispatch. The two young men who blew out the gas before going From a ° . }4 WOODPILE. news will be found in A ; ; a ' : ees F eee eee ’ 6 probably related to the old ge ntleman who voted fo! TOOK DEFERAT HARD At the recent ¢ tions in St. Clair [To the Fditer of the Post-Dispatch. The true inwardness of . se a ites — ooo bed ar ‘ ss of the Central Traction steal was re- og | Count Ul., Andrew Scempleman, a very respectable grower of ag- , 1} ie doy sz re ' ¥ 1a Se , ! the e s back ndrew Jackson for President in 1896 : 0 IP sit ie’ ; h bie grower Of as You publish so many letters from th 'Yealed yesterday in the Post-Dispatch ;“ e shall all be glad to see Senor Polo when he comes back, | ANd , Pe i ee eh a ghee r Highway Commissioner in ids. ee this, please ‘ ° . a : > - a. a >% ‘ ‘ . - ‘2 ’ "ok 4 ‘ - oat at *) ne LEP] re YPecs i} Ve! s] is | OT by " *y . ' u ‘ . ° ; - . 4 : The purpose of the Widener-Elkins- Yerkes S\ ndicate is noi and if Americans ama Spaniards do their duty he can ye t ac S nator Morrill. who ha been in ¢ ne ir ! = ze reenaen My name is Chauncey t Filley Fleming ‘ ‘ " - tex av —. | pie ese 3 | error ce must not Nght. at the as Ment, gO The prospect is not a pleasant ;, T) ficht tion against a niddcen combine in the bidding for text book hd mreat variety of vile odors may be greatly increased ¥ 7 i ' a a lickine for fighting this morning, My spe : one. 1e fight against single] , siete ‘ Seis. ' ; ye other done it. contrac LS. ~ ¢ , Ware’ SI, +4> ‘ l the ~ uff ray W | W Ver? cag mo ri r | sw ite eS eae . ret eer i » price of good tobacco is advanced, Some of th n iwye! | tle: ie ship! companies with limited m« nopoly privileges has been a losing Competition seems to be strong in the bidding. But is it not the ‘ ere ears would scatter.a regiment of Spaniards | t] tatut hae» — knock off that or FF "e Wwe : urty , aad moked on 8s “ars BLAIS ‘ ee a ertuna mt, 1A) . » & . one, but what are we to do if this devil's design is carried out more apparent than real? Are not several of the names of bid- , ' 1a the. Central 7T dpe a go many io ‘ . : . ’ ‘ . . " so gd } ] , eT} | {1p ne enira il Lier ) cTyie°ad \ + and the allied corporations, fused into one. take the city by the f qers merely “straw'’- people, who cannot actually fill con- Not one of the Assembiym vd af pc it wf siivioten | - a Fah Relief for Strap Passengers, ' ; P . : | . r : ‘ q | ~ : = ‘ 7ee é é ny ne Was Tr ye ’ l 2 - ’ . , eC Ya ‘ throat and run things as the same people do in Philadelphia tracts for such books as are desired » Is there positive compe- steal suspec me that - O sige atiuenhin ty accent erent’ \ ne To the Editor of the Post Dispatch ‘ * » P 23 is rig ar ro riora Asse tN é Oo accel Seri. ‘*tHiov and Chicago? tition among the big bidders? Have the big bidders putin bids i te rigat ane Pie : ) , s ee SY When a great corporation can do tteel But the knot is not tied until the Julian law is wiped off the fr the same Class of books, at figures that prove competition is “Don't take the baby out cries Mr. wp be w tr - _ puede diploma y a good ' + nes x my) eto | ‘eae a " ‘© 7. , i ; . nts , it} . Low! e Nt » -sponsibilily. Wish more ac fy Duptic, ere A mene books, If the Supre me Court sustains that act the rascals will pre sent. or is there evidence of a division of the field among starts away wilh her h Be pepe ittle re : nm : ) ; hy © | “ | . ry seiellantt to he embfaced It seemea ta * 4 ’ “on * aL 4 Ys eir Lya@roles t pevilSe ‘yf rived ip ee t V\ ' * re cei yet be beaten, them ” mothers eho 1 br TS > " i oe a a ~~ oh . 7 | Te j me the Lindell Rallway (‘o. has this chanca, _— EE ae aa ays Bae ger . sities ‘ ‘ - tainly the babies snou be Liven a CHANCES AL CHMMEC ' OU ty . Beet P e off ' thus: Ee Oe ee ee a cya 8 pri eypnnerecr = og ae exhorter can make himself heard above the bales, ald periap a ir... Sem vd 4 e a fon 4 paper It was The citizen who lives tn the neighborhoog i The . a ty ee Re OLYMER om dtare and Stripes.” és . 3 Senor Polo is nota true Spaniard. He didn't eny b- FORRPEST.—Actors and actresses are before the public on the Ze ~ Bggms “4 IMPERIAL--"T! Pye of Mig it went to-day | es prison walls, stage. Their private affairs are no more publi® property than —— we metimes ian | HOPRINS'--“The Sreege = i wee _- nl a > thoxe of any other occupation. W« do not answer questions of a N; arent ee. grows.” ae E — « dembers of the Assembly are enjoying & prosperous season | personal nature se ye + esi Cc i enete te 1 : * age ~— r again. From COLUMPIA—V anderilic. a i 4 P s . NT R , "R.—For the Red Cross ranch appiy to the he sed ¢ nh of . “— ee cid =Time. es i SPAIN'S ROTTEN NAVY tnow. Business ts certainly very goed O@- te legislative uecdoual toes of the Clara Barton Society In ag sort. Te wort e i can a histling the na ty ot Night Own ae is. 2 ; “ * . nange. time” a nurse in the national guard, apply to Dr. Cari esold, Ae Ad me «irl STA? aii < Th 1866 Spain sent seven well armed and al mored - 4 , eee —— ae ~ | 0 owty lst Regiment, N. (. M.. at Armory, Sevente enth at , e , i a " | — + . : d ; and Pine reets. , ai Tae Fog vena rigs tate seca mil shipping only by thase eallreese issuing St. vapulg bills of co ‘RBADI(L.—We cannot undertake 4 onneee any “ett bor three rick ig, shippets will soon havé more shipping to do. such collfge here or ei € ‘here as being the best. They, ail cla mtc |. + i f at ce pte wt j - | : x Pe. = mites 4 o4 be It p r to oft ¢ a - y ; ‘ Inkine 8 ae RGR we we ra - ‘el : ° i y It is not customary innins e ‘ : the ‘You my if) abou the ‘ | teehee ator White of California remembers no or" of t Maine ! “ae y Mt to break away from the table before the host give +| 5 ae z WES 53 ) aah MS age aie ee 3 Ts tas tak * ™ pe see © SER Lae ie ae Ra aoe BS ce Nea REO EBS ee : eae ; © ’ “ry a a. im Ral aie pened iy eed ——E —_ ne sg the sag mR ao ap: Sa eis eta = ne ' naman tas 7 , . —— ee eee SA Sa IA OO ie ies wr: RO, 8 eral eo MG. ie - nate WA ke. ee , ee moony —_ v t ——— —
Page 5
THE RUSH OF VOLUNTEERS” ° nee — _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1898. Mayor's Enlistment Blanks Rapidly Disappearing. UNCLE HENRY WILL GO : ‘ iF HE IS NEEDED. _ ttn = — CITY HALL EMPLOYES ASSURED THEIR PLACES ON THEIR RE- TURN FROM WAR. — —=— PROCLAMATION TQ EMPLOYERS OF LABOR. Women as Anxious to Enlist ac Nurses as Men Are as Soldiers, Be- siege the Mayor’s Of- fice Daiiy. __~. SA ee The big bundle of volunteer calistment blanks received by the Mayor Tuesday from the War Department is rapidly disappear- _ing. Able bodied men singly and in dozens , hourly file into the Mayor's office and ask to be enlisted for the war against Spain. Most of them are anxious to follow “Uncle Henry” to the front and eagerly ask if he is going to call fur that regiment of volun- teers. The Mayor tells them that he will if it becomes necessary but that in the ‘mean time Unele Sam has charge of mat- ters and is forming his lines in his own . Systematic way. Then the Mayor hands the volunteers enlistment blanks and di- rects them to go to the Army Recruiting Station at Third and Olive streets. where they will be given a chance to go to the front. -Among the would-be volunteers are some middle-aged men who know what war is. and 3) years old, robust tellows who ap- | % $1.00 Gloves for 69c. dangers of. buttle. A number of clerks in| pear to be able to stand the hardships ef the tented field and not afraid to face the the « ty departments belong to the National Guard and expect: to be sent to the scene of action. The Mayor has issued an order te all the department chiefs that any of their aseist- ants who wish to go to the war or have to £0, shall be assured that their positions will ~be wide open for them if they return. In addition to this the Mayor Thursday lesucd the following patriotic proclamation to ail the employers of labor in the city. “Whereas, The nation of the United States is now fucing a crisis in its history and the men of this country may be at | any minute called upon to defend the nu- tion's flag and the cause of humanity, it is most appropriate that at this critical time thosé men who may hesitate between that duty they owe their native land and that they owe their families be assured that on their return fragn service they will / positions they now hold. / the part of the citizens of St. Louis will commercial interests of this great city. ultimatum, he said: ‘prepared to do so on the ocean, and I t accomplishing the first the other wil) nat- find open to them thei¥ present places of employment. Therefore, it Is right and fit- ting that the business men of this city an- nounce to their employes that those who enlist in the service of the United States Army will be given, on their return, the be patroitic and courageous and will re- déund to the eredit of the business and “HEY. ZIMGENHEIN, ‘“Mavor of St. Louis.” When the Mayor received the Post-Dis- patch's wire telling that Spain had closed all negotiations with the United States and given an emphatic ‘‘no” to the President’s “Now the thing is to strike the first blow. and strike it hard. From all I can learn we are thoroughly you our navy is going to fight like madmen. It will not be Cuba that wil) urge them to desperation, but their murdered brethren of the Maine. They will not ask for nor giva any quarters until that bloodiest crime of the century is fully avenged. And they are right. Our motto should be ‘Avenge the Maine first and then free Cuba.’ [n urally. follow. » » all-wool cloth trimmed with Friday— $5.9 Fly-Front sack Friday— SS SRS SS RSS SS See Go S Handsome Silk Friday Vrice . oring RR \ it. dee Le , colorings, with Friday, each.... Dress Skirtofa a (ee dere Rep Cloth in new shades and destrable styles ‘eed ees but for ihe most part they are between 20) #*& : ent shades—wvlous#@ fan pleat back—percas line lining in skirt— ret Sult. made of wool serge of first-class qual ity, Jacket and skirt lined throughout with bright colored. Taffeta Silk — Price, Dress Skirt of all-woolchecksS in new | =e CHa NC a a if ih a CI) I) (SR) pe) ye pee (WR OR aR Values - i, Sot Right-up-to-Date Styles. Friday’s Specials: Salts — Term sens Biouse Suit of © in differs. 4° _ Skirts. to Be Had in St. Lowis in braid= 8 storm Jap. and Waists— Beaut'tul Lawn 1s ; Waltst ‘ x 5h) \. With detachable stand- : \ \ ing collar, in ele- \). gant new plaid 75C \ designs—Friday ... Corded Zephyr Gingham ‘Walsts in bright new spring colorings—very | |] pretty and inex pens!ive— $I 50) Me ae : ° Ladies’ Walsts of Ander son’s Scotch Zephyr in the daintiest, loveliest shades and styles— $2 5() | ° Waists, of best quality taffeta silk, lined throughoutand with corded tucks on front pleats asd cuffs— 9 _* a | ° —Dress Skirtof neat checks in good col- Skirts s_cambric lined and velve. tecn faced—were formerly $2.00 and $1.50-- 95¢ cut for Friday to Ccesigns—full sweep and perfect ftting eevee eee@ Geese $2.25 $3.98 fan pleat back—_ 1l1-wool and Silk Baya- —Our Price leg . | of colors Friday. “ac? 2-clasp Kid Gloves, embroidered on Ladies and we white, reguiar $1.u0 quality, choice biack, red, gray ahd 69c and Roman &tr! choice per yard abie silk fabric $6.00 Dress Snch action on | A full Dress Pa able, Moha patterns, beaut RO sé ees 40) pleces 36-1 and lovely Sprir choice per yard Friday only .. 49-inch SUK and Sulting. SRS RR MSI SHI RS eI I RI I IE I, im a) | rem Friday .... “Do you think it will be a brief or long War?’ was asked. | “That depends very much on what Kind | of ashowing we make in the initial engage- ment. If we strike a death blow at the first crash then we will only have to pick up the fragments. But | am not one of those who believes that this is going to be a picnic al- fair for our mighty ships. The whole thing ig a collossal experiment. t remeins to be geen whether modern ecience is a success. Every nation is trembling in anticipation of | the test. They want to see what long-dis- | tance gzuns can do and whether ships thal Coat millions of dollars are worta any more ~ than a towboat when a little torpedo boat, | Manned by half a dozen men, sneaks along side her and blows her to smithereens. Thi Spanish are desperate. they are still bar- rous when it comes to war, and they know how to fight, far better on water than on land. My policy would be to bait them away from their coal supply, then make a) fash at them with all our forces and erush them.” | Turning from the discussion of the navai | Side of the tssue. the Mayor looked up and SAW 4wo young ladies enter his secretary's Office. “I'll wager anything that those Young ladies-want to enlst as nurses,’ “Fully half a hundred have come aid he. ms beeging to be sent to the front-as Nurses 1 have turned them all over to | Adam. and he directs them to the r Ing station.” Sure enough. the fair callers wanted thi Mavor to assist them to be made-nurses | in the army “"T bave quit trving to get their names,” fald Secretary Adam Ziewenhein, “for when T tell them to go to the recruiting office they turn away in disgust and say they! know there ts no chanee for them there, T really hel'eve T could secure a nurse for | every. voluntecr we could get tn town. O, | everybody is for war, men.” AT THE RECRUITING STATION. Hundreds of Applicants Besi#,® the Enlistment Office’ If Queen Christina, Don Cart.as, and the rest of the big wigs of Spain coud | have visited the United States recruiting of- flee Thursday merning they would. have Concluded that Americans are not such cow- Sagasta ardiy pies after all | Refar: S o' clock more than Ve men were Waiting outside the Government building. Whfn the doors were opened the crowd had BWelied to 300. Bvyery man jack of them was | ®fager to wear the blue and fight the Span- | ish, Capt. Owen J. Sweet, the recruiting officer, | overwhelmed by the | mob that clamored for enlistment, handle more than 530; aday. The names of that many were taken | and the rest were told to try again Friday | morning. The disappointed ones did not go | and Sergt. (‘oburn were he offlee cannot Away. They hung about the building read- ing Post-Dispatch extras and eagerly dis- cussing the war and their chances of get- ting into Unele Sam's army. A big group of them occupied the steps outside the building and rend over and over the gay poster which calls for recruits At 10 o'clock Capt. Bweet and Sergt, Co- burn be@wan examining the applicants for enlistment. This examination is tedious, fach candidate consuming about half an hour. The men enlisted are a fine class of fellows. Capt, Sweet says he has. no trou- ble securing high grade men Moet of the recruite are gseigned to the two new regi- Congress, and @ few of them are assigne ‘ espectally the Wwo- } | i (SRS) Oe RS, rs worth to $1.25 y« Rustie Skirt Lin in This Sale. Pongee™ aina 2to8 yards, and worth to 85c yard, worth $6.00, chotee of patterns Friday (but only one pattern toa customer) eoereveeereseersr eo eee 20 pleces &8-Inch Checks, in all colors .. 15 pieces 44-Inch two-toned Bulb G,oods worth up to6ic yard—choice 1060 yards—mill ends — | Lintng in browns—120) black satin finish soft Unparalleled Silk And Dress Goods Selling Friday. 85c Silks for 39%. Remnants: 00 Silk Remnants, such as Stripe raffetas, Brocade Taffetas, Figured pe Taffetas, in lengths ot 39¢ PN in + 5s ceaostene~ sin a Po 30 yards 21-inch Black Silk Bayadere p Popiin—easily the most fashion- 69c for Separato Skirts, and SOTGs OB.BS— FPR FOL. «osc ceivccccse ss ccc sees Pattern for $2.64. ttern of 6 yards,im ported,change. frand Silk Figured Poplins, lovely iful goods, and positively ames $2.64 nch small figured Illuminated Worsteds and Novelty Suiltings, In new, light ig colors and cheap at 20c, while they last 8ic *e** © 8 @* Wool Mozambique ' e@eee- 60808 oe *s@eeree fe eeeree eeee “eee @ +# @ #8 12 pleces 4?-Inch Imported 2-toned smart Talioring Checks ........ ... 10 pleces 40-inch Mohair and Wool Bayadere Suiting, inthe new ee NOUS Bias «che cds cccccnee ( 10 pleces 42-inch Engiish Covert Sulting, In the very last effects— 1.—choice Friday .. 12+c Linings for 3c. 40-inch Percaline Waltst ing—worth l2lec per yard— 3 —1500 yards All«Pure Silk Pongee In car- y l, yellow, pink, lavender, a» cream, light biue, orange, etc. C "© eee) ee ee ee ae . oe *e* This Sale . | b Silko 1000948 y Silks—l0different patterns to > choose from—hot more than 15 yards to White Embroidered Indla Wash foc — a customer—TAls Sale (Bs 9% Royal Values - Friday in Beautiful Laces. A biyv table full of all sorts, kinds and widths o! Eimbroideries and Laces, Worth upto loc, Ic ( et, Der yars. .aai..... | 4 --1°0 pleces 18-in, * Veiling” 5), ® plain and faney meshes, ¢f with chenttle dotsin biack, | b navy, brown, ete.—and col- ored dots on Diack: many » -Styles in the lot sultable we for hat trimmings— beautiful goods, worth 25c—Priday _.. dots—biack, Embroiderie margin—gul pe with many [nk woods, worth, Drapery Ns inches wide—{ | dresy- $6, ana ¥ tog vstomep Our Entin ery selling fo goods worth can't afford | in Basement All Over a cation to the Sune, Among the applica Hercules. He ‘hed + accepted withou he COLORED CITI ments of heM@®y artillery created by ne teer service, or navy. He tinctiy understood that has | the ser ce. Beveral w : to bt’ —scofor”=senlistmer it ecavairy regiments in which vacaneles Capt. Sweet has been much annoyed by Pplications of men who wish to join the’ %’~ = for yokes, 4) @#s and full dresses, embroidere@onfine cloth and wortha dollar per yird—choice in Basement Friday (AEE 6 ASR ASSETS OS A AS ASS Velling in . o* Qc - aan ss | +13 —Smal] quantity 27-inch Silk Velling. (oe Veilings in eat and fancy meshes3, chenlile - ‘MEN’S 4-HOSE, Good Full Seamless Brown and White Mixed Cotton Half ee ape ? | c quality, - BOYS’ WAISTS. Choice from an odd lot of Boys’ Fancy Percale Shirt Walsts; in very pretty and desirabie pat- terns—regular 25¢c C Walists; Friday, only... LINING. P6-Inch Black Skirting Cam- bric — also fancy checks, stripes and figured per- caline skirt lining,worth lic—in Basement, C Friday a cea @e*tcscees REMNANTS Of 20¢ and 2ic Dress Goods in Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc., at the ridicu- lously low price Pri. 10c day in basement, per a. Sere ek: bre ———— aT ee from C. C. asking men of color to enlist, Rankin, k. W. were appointed a comm) The following resolutions were adopted: Itesbived, That we, the colored citizens of St. Louisa, appreve af the tesoluUoms passed by Congress end signed by the Preatdent of the United States, as our sentiments, Resolved, That we are ready to render any services in our power to further the ends of the movements * eaten, : NATHANIEL JACKSON, Chairman, KLL, Secretary. li Extraordinary Values Ever drew a crowd there'll bea great crowd in this Depart- ment Friday Plorning. sae’ good Jer- Ladies’ soyriivea = Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, crochet neck and arms, 1c quality, C weis Sale........ 1; ® Richelieu eee =. c.. 4 d/hreds: White Hemstitched Hardker- chiefs in Basement “” For Women, | For Men, i; - > é , “., _ . ‘Ff ~_ /) ‘ee rte Ve ¢ REMNANTS. All 30¢c to S0c Remarants of scotch Mixtures, Diagonals, Scotch Piaids, Henri- ettas, French Challies, Etc., in Basement C Friday, at, per yard... to | SHEETING. Mill Ends of Best 45-inch Lock- wood Sheeting, worth a}! of 15c; will be sold In our Basement Frida “ y> a DOG FOE kis ccnvctvacs ee ee ee (ve ve) ’ . yee ie} ’ , , ie) ) X. ’ ‘ TOWELING. Mill Ends of Bleached and ¥) ‘ )\ ae) el a) s FLAGS AND BUNTING. OUR WONDERFUL SALE OF Fancy Linens Positively Ends Saturday. Prices Range Less Than 25c on the Dollar. PIECES STAMPED AND FANCY LINENS— SAMPLE LINES 5000 and all the odds and ends of two of the largest fancy goods im- porters at less than 25c onthe dollar! Itis a phenomenal sale— a great money-saving sale to every buyer, The great purchase consists principally of HAND-/IADE Then there are fine Hemstitched and Embroidered Doilies, Tray Cloths, all sizes Scarts and Squares, all sizes of Stamped Hemstitched Pieces, fine Egyptian Momie Linen Scarfs, Squares, Tray Cloths, etc., stamped; Hand-Embroidered Squares for Shams, fine Irish Point Scarfs,Squares and Doylies—and such pieces as Embroidered or Stamped Night Dress Bags, Bibs, etc.—in trutf, the most comprehensive, artistic and really beautiful showing of Stamped and Pancy Linens ever shownin this town. We've divided them into six lots and they’re asighttosee! But hereare the prices, and you'll find the qualities as good as we say—a rare, a golden opportunity for those who appreciate the refined, the artistic, the beautiful. Renaissance Pieces, all sizes. Medici Lace Pieces, a}! sizes. Torchon Lace Tidies. Gold Embroidered Pieces. Part Commenced Silk Embroidered Pieces with material to finish—some finished. LOT fll, 15c Worth to 39c. LOT I. 5c Worth to 15c. LOT V. 50c Worth to $1.75. LOT il. LOT IV, LOT VI, 10c 25c $1.00 Worth to 35c. Worth 69c. Worth to $2.25. sdq— 100 gross ALL- LINEN Braids Battenberg Lace Braids—all sizes— 36 yards In plece— C PET PIECE. .....ccccecessccceee —50 doz re Lace Squares hesa can Renaissance Lace Squares —- 18X18 linen centers— regular $1.00 GUESSED. cckde WTTITTTiTTe ate —1000 boxes Batten- Threa berg Lace Thread— Silk~ 22" boxes Kaitting Silk~—all colors— all numbers—per spool.. .. 2+c DOT SHOCL «6.6020. 2 sac—!00 dozen real Lace Doylies~}" .%° made Renaissance Lace 10c Doylies—25c quality..... . “ere Great Underselling of Undermuslins. Odds and Ends, plled high on special table, of ladies’ Gowrns, Chemises, Drawers, Umbrelia skirts and Corset Covers, all taste- fully trimmed with lace and embro.dery— some sii{vitiy sotied from handling, 59 but worth froin 75sec to $1.00— 65c and 50c Undermuslins— will be closed out Friday PP. OG Bis és va Weeds eh vine petuwe seesedses 91.00 re ee 8 ce See ee err re A Pil of Good Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Chemises, Skirts, Corset ie Covers—and Children’s Aprons, all nicely | () ° () embro!fdered and tucked—worth to 65c each— choice Friday—while they last, 3$c, or any three for... Bae a Ee ae de bile a baae O68 CI +14 *. Dresses—A lot of Children’s White Nainsook ard Colored micren s Lawn Dresses—ages 1 to 3—stylishly embroidered but slightly solled (a tact which don’t hurt "ema bit, and think 49c of the price a minute)—handsome regular $1.25 to $1.50 dresses—cholice Friday .........-. oe ee ee ee. ee Pee * =fi,? —Of Black Sateen—stiffened filounce Underskirts 1 rows of cords—real good and : pretty, recular $1.25 quallty— choice Friday . + eave desa wes * Shirts—Odds and ends Infants’ Shirts, jersey- Infants apy ets open fronts, pear! buttons, Tih saad creel mixed merino and ail worth bec and 6Jc each— will be closed out in This Sale at, as cwaren Xie ° of Seersucker ard Linen-—umbrella style— Petticoats vrufles, deep and sightly founce— regular Toc quality—chotce in This Sale.... .... . ° - .—Odds and ends of fast sellers—Ball’s Hipless Bicycle Corsets Corsets, Kabo Batiste, W. B., C. B. and other 4 best makes—sizes broken, but they’re worth from $1.00 to $1.50—choice while they last In This Sale. ...... 62.26. cee ene. BOOK DEPT. 1898 Calendars Given Away to customers making 500 purchases in Book Dept. Friday and Saturday. —_—_- | In the eourse ol} the | Clover, Joplin, Mo., Hicks and J. King of the Government of the - "6 AAAS AA a Nees Many patriotie| NAVAL RESERVE RECRUITS. ‘Volunteers May Present Themselves The recruiting office of the 6t, Louis Nav- ttee on resolutions. |/al Reserves will be epen at the Armory Thursday night for the acceptance of vol- unteers. , that will see the most stirr.ng times and appeals strongest to the apirits of the most daring. AP Sications for enlistment are c rapidly and it is expected the _bwill have ite full strength recruited | day n'«ht, when the next regu curs. : ne 3 ve a - . - 4 "a oF . , ; ee Tae aa. ps Nr ee - sl ty ig ple Re 6 a) ge rie Te: s ‘nie, Seeiage cna: ae : * " ‘ Pion A, a F, Ye Fix 2 Caan Foal : > ’ 2 tae P: . . : - i % A ee i a at Re "TSO SARC Ohh gece hac Penn 4 ‘ Ras ee | The New United States Navy. As evervone knows, in the event of war the respective navies will do much of the fighting. War is declared. Hence, ours Is a timely offer— ry ? ; alf-tone Albums of Navy Views, presenting beautiful ha | 1000 photographs of our Battleships, Cruisers, Torpedo Boats. Monitors, Gunboats, etc., etc., 44 full-page pictures, sive 8xll—each (descriptive text accompanying each) ..... miied abn if ordered by mall, send 20c. eal Their Diplomas. To-Night at Armory. mee Thursday morning. Patriotic It is thia branch of the service signed a list for Voxpteers. “aga COMPANY OF LAW STUDENTS. W. H Those Who Volunteer Will Be Given were made by Several members of the class | 4rrangements to and after the meeting about # of the boys tn A member of the boys have military a in d ff allowed the privilege they cations an ttatlon wit cortatuly spam. ihe Apjanlarty & few TC rs Priday ....... Of good quality imtta- Berry Bowls tion Cur Uiase/ worth = BE fully 20c, Friday, each ...... medeh asbestos lined— . (seconds) ye lengths, ° J worth (Jlec, Friday, per ? Ch d Gil = —Mill Ends of Simpson's = Prints Best Full Standard Dress At Broken Prices Friday = Prints, in black and white or and Saturday on the basy = colors, and worth Tlec, Friday, C ; ' per yard seees ' 5 wales fourth floor: = - . : —~—Mill Ends of fine —Regular 8c White India Linen 40-inch White Indla Plates Porcelaia, 6- r~ Linen, nota yard of which ts inch plates, here 2C ; worth less than lic, Priday 5¢ Friday at. .......«+0 sesees » Need price nee oe (eaceu - ° White Porcelain Plates (7-inch), and also Giagham 3) 1.0 uote Glee soup Plates of the same material, 3c > hams, Madras Clotn, Duck Skirt. worth 10c; choice Friday, each. ...++.,-. . »J ing, Chevlots, etc.—worth up 5 d White Porcelain Sugar Bow!s - to 20c; choice Friday, per yard... Covere and Butter Dishes, worth %%c; | Cc , Cassimere ~M!U!_ 274s of All. wool cholce Friday Gf «..-:. ep MEET «aa J Cassimere, sultable d White Porcelain Dishes, > for boys’ or men’s sults or Covered -.euiar price ce, Friday, 18c « ladies’ skirts—worth 75c ; 29¢ GORGE .ncccscecs evec: ae a eéeeng , oa) reimay, per yard. 3 S | d Bo ‘| of prettily decorated .) : : = = aia wis China and worth 6c, C ~*~ Pg = >" =, > Broadway and Washington. ME NE WE WE ME VE VE VME NEVE NC te Nee Ween Ween Ween Wein Wn ihn Mh When aH HE Cooke, formerly Major tn the Vir- | finia Military Inetitute;: C. D. OO en mn lll ae eve ve No Blindfoid Bargain. Hall of De! From the Brooklyn Eagle. Pauw Univer : mt; ! Robert it race, wuaseee Gapenment, Intervention first, recognition afterward William H. Wehrenbrecht of St. Louis. Intervention to Gnd out oepomnihy! ’ ? r Mise Cora D. Milligan. the lady ehsaber| eit aia be discovered that for w? The senior class of the St. Louis Law or tne ciass, will tender her services as Schoo! held an enthusiastic war meeting speeches The faculty of the school ve each man his diploma nurse, n the law students : - as d ‘9 ‘ese eh > ee Ses : f had %. Fae ny a tks hes 4 fara Ds 2eay 5 > oo oa | * t 5 “ . ' who volurteers his eervices. Li is ; that many, other students from other de-| | partments; of Washington University will joi their company. the United @tates wil) be prepared t sume responsibility. The governmer the insurgents will do not weil to ine : itien in advance of sermutiny. spepestton. receive fr: are enaking hable it will can be either «a burgain “Sort Aa jo <at4 ev eeathinn A wh sek a ca aa \ —
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—_ ~— BUNCH OF WEDDINGS, — oT —P- -- SEVERAL PRETTY EVENTS MARK THE ADVENT OF SPRING WEATHER. mw we eee ee THE SMITH-PARKER CEREMONY. Union of Miss Jennie June Jones and Dr. J. L. Crook—Wedding of Miss Annie Scott and Dr. R. C. Block. An inieresting and beautiful event In so- ciety this week will be the wedding, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, of Miss Mabel Emerson Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. «harles H. Smith, to Mr. Walter Parker, the cerernony being performed by Rev, W. | \ » : A ‘ ; * W. King of the Lindell Avenue M odi (hurch, at the home of the bride's parent £064 Kensington avenue. Only relatives and a few: intimate friends have been invited. The parlors will be decorated in pink and white tints with carnat.ons, roses and qualti- | tities of spring blossoms and plants, an during the ceremony the bridal couple will ; > , a , | ‘ i ss} Stand rye neat!) ee inops Ol Smiiad Studded with bridemaid and President Carnot roses Miss Mattie Knott of Kirkwood, as maid of-honor, will wear a dainty gown of white organdie over silk, with a sash of soft pink silk. The waist Is decolete, with tiny puffed @leeves, and the skirt is finlIshed with rows of narrow pleated ruffies. With this cos- tume Miss Smith will carry a shower bou- quet of daybreak carnations, tied with loops of narrow pink ribbon. Mr. Edward Stumpf will act as the Broom’s best man. The bride, who !s an excecdingly pretty, graceful girl, will wear a handsome gown of white satin duchesse, the skirt en traine and the high, long-sleeved corsage artist- ically trimmed with point duchesse la: Miss Smith's bridal ve.l will be fastened hy @ wreath of orange blossoms and her bou- quet wil! be of lilies of the valley and Ro- man hyacinths. Afte: a small reception from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, Mr. Parker and his bride will leave the city for a two weeks’ tour of the North and East. When they return they will be at home on Fridays in May at 064 Kensing- ton avenue. ’ { Mies Margaret O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien, was married at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon to Mr. Richara Wagner at St. Leo’s Church, Rev. Father J. J. Harty officiating. It was a quiet wed- ding, only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends being present. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The bride’s maid of honor was her sicter. Miss Neliie O’Brien. Mr. William O’Brien acted as best man. A small reception followed at the bride’s residence, 1612 Helen street. The bride-elect is an accomplished and charming young woman, while Mr. Wagner is well and pop- ularly known in Catholic circles. Their fu- Another’ fashionable wedding to occur Soon after the Parker-Smith ceremony js that of Miss Jennie June Jones, onlv daugh- ter of Mrs. Silas B. Jones of Forest Park boulevard, who will be married at aD mclock to Dr. Jerre Lawrence Crook of Jackson, Tenn There w't!! be several hundred soetety people congregated at the Third Baptist Church on Grand avenue to witness the ceremony, which is to be performed by R R. P. Johnston, pastor of the church. The | Noral decorations’ are to be Easter lilies. Smilax, palms and ferns in the greatest protusion. During the ceremony the bridal party will form in a semicirele, at the east end of the church before a dense mass of Kaster lilies and tropical plants Just before the entrance of the bridal procession Mr. Robyn will play a number of beautiful selections from = ‘‘Lohengrin,” Wecading march. the groomsmen and ushers are to he Messrs. Walter Hule of Murfreesboro Tenn.; Charles P. Senter, Le Grande Jones. Alonidas Gloor and Ernest Chapman. M . Will Timberlake of Jackson, Tenn... {s the ehosen “best man.” The wedding procession will be led by the Broomsmen, walking two and two. Then the bridemalds, first Misses Alberta RB. 9geh- er, -Frances Berry and George Woods of Jackson, Tenn... walking three abreast: then Misses Allie-Crook of Jackson, Tenn., and: Jane M. Brown. and finally the maid of aione. She will be followed by Master Alan- eon Jones in a dainty directoire suit of white ; honor, Miss Stella Brown. who wil! walk | ; satin’ with a waistcoat of pink Wik and Stock and wrist frills of mull and lace. Thie | handsome lad will carry a large caila lily. upon the calyx of which the wedding ring | will be sipped. Master Alanson wil] Im | mediately precede the bride, who will he given away by her father. : The bridemaids will all be gowned alike in white organdie over rose pink taffeta, the |} Waists low and round, with small puffed | ' | . Sleeves and the skirte trimmed apron-fash- ig fon with ruffles of organdie, edged with full frills of footing, which tn turn are bound | with narrowest pink ribbon. The Kowns are thoroughly original’ in stvle and are as/| retty as a shower of apple blossoms... The | ridemaids will all carry great clusters of |‘ lat bridemalid roses, The bride’s wedding gown is of whita | satin merveilleux, lined with white silk, the. have other Mr. and ekirt enade with a full court train and the bodice trimmed elaborately with costly | point lace. The bridal veil, which is long the eng: and ample, will be fastened by a hal?- | Mr. edward Wreath of orange blossoms and an ostrich | Clyde feather pompon, whence it falls {In billowyv entirely folds, enveloping the entire figure. " {dent to Miss Jones’ wediing bouquet will be of | The lilies of the valley, fringed with matden- | &!ve | hair fern. After the ceremony at the church thera | will be a reception, from 8 to 10 o’clock. at True beauty is good health. The few feally beautiful women seen in society ara e few who are strong and wel! in those Palicate organs which distinguish the sex. health in these parts shows in the face nd nothing can hidethe signs. Pale. sunk- oe mgr me colorless lips, listless eyes and ‘ x aS. ~ ‘ g , | - a {— _ i ———— Olive Br. is neeaed by most aac women Itisarem- edy which acts wi almost marvelous effects nen all Lede eases. It is applied directly to the ailing arta by the patient herself. The curing is oneathome. Benefit is felt at the first a lication, and complete strength and healt “e merely matters ofashorttime. Women ho have found other preparations utterly seleas are particularly requested to try Olive iranch, is the only remedy that is scien- a near in pgrediente nnd in ee , & month's for $1.00, and sold by : + cman | ; a last ing at es are the truits of neglect. | 1 ee ; ‘ i noon Mr was ac*’ed York SUICIDE DUE TO SORROW. Illincisan of 60 Hangs Himself Be- cause of His Wife’s Deeth. SANDOVAL, IIL, Aprfl %1.—John Scott, Sr., committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree in his yard, The death of his wife, les# than two weeks m his mind and it ls sup- as his reason for taking w the preparer, one... Ay * >} - oe » \J } prevent the plan from being carried out. SUNE JONES. U the local deal- the bride’s vard, | ’ - ve pede nojis © Freon Louis Railroad. The, wedding of M'ss Anna Scott, niece of Mr. boulevard ti 9¢ high noon Thursday at the place Miss cr i y i4i si «il shortiv depart hey W Vard Mr. nee Lo n New Mr, Kast f Mr Aare stoppin: Miss ean beattyv honor of , 17 Ran, The euchre party Saturday evening, April 23, Jefferson Mrs. The Mrs. returned - Mr. an } | Petr , lfuchre Arsenal street. acne Mstelle Will ‘7’. Flima THeh!] and Lily echo \irs \Tise NI rs aged 60, ago, had preyed posed that th’ OR, WILMER & €0,, $9" ~~ tag} 4339 Forest Park boule- g-cake souvenirs are to be dispensed . | . ar r - r . 36S Celeste Crook of Jackson, Tenn., | title of “Cyprienne.’’ | Paved to St. Louis audienees he has done | coffee recently by brokers with Washington TOTh . _ «+ bh! I nothing so acceptabie as the Compte de rCundale {in “‘A Marriage of Convenience honor and ‘ " — wIrTrenft Fa. ee een T™Mm.:. § , , re } lowed by the Bagetto Italian Grand Opera | s Stern of Quiney, JIL, lanters’ for a few days. ec etl ta | Zola’s ““L’Assornoir.”” The Imperial’s offer- | test to Congress signed by all of the local rs were laid for 12. . Gould has taken apartments Baw r of the South their silv. cr wedding April Mr. a nad celebrate . erent nee . all he Parker-Smith returned astern ts derick Roth announce Vest’ Belle place has an evening affair Shriber of Laclede avenue has Condon ts visiting here from Mrs. Henrv Davis will move next | r, and atter fir friends ‘alifornia eo ner: present visiting ' . ri : . Another Mill of the Steel and Wire | | drawers of the H-P Nail Co. have accepted t10On ithe terms giv hem bv the newly orga The re medy does its work without any entertained the Hanley Puchre Cub Thuredav afterroon ia a ‘e “¥ h ae a 7 in \ Nn ar aha storious discoveries of modern medicine. are I P :* TT} if Thiiil its \ eita4©rt if " ‘ . ‘ | ye A ad laae af the-w'se wailis located Piles is one of the most annoying and “here ? le by 1 trust. The Amerie oltentimes dangerous diseases with which | We Thotna Miss as ining, the emploves having agreed to 3 per quent] develops into fistul: . Her only attendant yt. p to fistula or some ("ity He Was a Noted Politician and Meant The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly member of the Louisiana Returning Board | Territory and was the leader of the a results in hundre Peekca te reiee s ee] had Just yolun-! inced us that it will not disappoint you. ThE WAR TAK | ON COrrtt -— St. Lonis Grocers Oppose Tax- ing Stocks on Hand. WOULD NOT OBJECT TO AN IMPORT DUTY. A PRETTY FIGHT ON BETWEEN THE SUGAR TRUST AND THE ARBUCKLES. mag THE LATTER HAVE A BIG CORNER ON RIO. The Sugar Trust Has Comparatively Small Holdings and Would Pay the Tax to Harass Its Rival. St. Louis Wholesale Grocers will join in concerted opposition to the proposed in- ternal revenue tax on coffee aS a war meas- ure. The Ways and Means Committee of the llouse of Representatives has for ‘ssome time been considering the advisability of placing an !mpost of 8 cents a pound on the coffee stocks of the country. While no definite steps have been taken the big deal- ers realize that only prompt action will nderlying the movement —- ere claim tu see a contest for supremacy AT T between the American Sugar Refining Co. HE THEATERS. nnd the Arbuckles. The latter have } , ° ‘ , second time at the Olympic last evening. | the proposed law will be inquisitorial. The Sugar Trust people are urging the 7 4:7 ‘ a nt +} aii committee to place an internal revenue tax to we known as one of the greatest actresses on caftee, which would make all the stocks of the day. She is complete miStress of her }|in the country amenable to the impost, art and her work in “Nora” and ‘The | While the Arbuckle’s violentiy Neg as ‘ \. ’ ’ ‘ y! ae . *¢* lor the Century is ‘having another week of 7 k an American millioiaire’s trunk with ‘hotel | We oppose an internal tax because we : a -_ mp . . i}} ‘ yattf , + y labeis after an hiuropean tow The com- | Know the trade will not Ju ped ot. We , - . ia , would not object to an import tax, but we pany will make its St. Louis debut in “Lal qo oniect to paying a tax on the stock we Boheme,” a new opera founded upon Henri lalready ‘have on hand. Prices are now low Murgen’s ‘‘Bohemians.”’ and competition heavy. “Ve could not place the ‘burden of the tax on the consumer 4s 1” ean we could in the case of a duty, but woyld fa) , erial Cy ele Comna — i ront] “ aa . , Ch Imy I ii , Lob k IT) } aha; sy) aAtcis have to sacrifice our profits. ( oneerns strengthened by the arrival of Edmund D.!|which have small stocks on hand are be- . ‘* Lyons and Miss Nellette Reed, will be seen | hind the movement. : “se — 4 a Ir octi la ‘ \ eeks _+ ha Wholesale next week in “Drink,” an adaptation of |,,/’resias nt John C. M ek od ul : A ; Grocers’ Association has forwarded a pro- ing this week, ‘“The Stars and Stripes,’’ is | dealers, ‘ ‘ 9 rm “i a at “Fr op e , r ‘Ce y receiving splendid patronage for the patri- |, According to th oe rary yore wes v7 _ ¢ Se ; ; ; n the coffee trade, the opposing attitude Orie Cluizens, WhO Vvelleve In WIPINE Spalinig¢r the Sugar Trust and the Arbuckles is ‘t that the former has a THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1898. THE AD GRA\ Grand Salvage Purchase Wi|]/ Be in Evidence at the Great Broadway Bazaar MORNING As a Smotherer of All Fake Bargain Sales. NO GOODS CHARGED. NO GOODS EXCHANGED. NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D. Quick, Lightning Selling Only Goes at GRAWFORD’S. Louis’ Greatest Store.” NCE GUARD OF rORD —————— ~~ ~~~ON ae Po ie 3 Lipsey Has AR a Tipe EM, en " Tay off the map, eaused hy the fac e very emall sur ply of Rio coffee on hand, Ee “A Hot Old Time” continues to warm up while the Arbuckle’s have a practical] corner £7 > Wavlin’ ae ae lelic? of the stock aiready in the country. tne atmosphere at Mavi » tO The deugint Of the tetal hold.ngs In the country the “ow baes, while the Sugar Trust has not Next week Manager Garen will offer Eva bed tt more than 3O1L(W0 baxs The total stocks of by ere SO Bae SEOs 10 A MICO Tine. Rio cones Gi nee country or afloat— drama, chiefly noted for the fuct that It] which amounts to the same thing—were presents a cluster of villains who make life | officially reported on the Coffee Exchange a i a four-fold burden to the heroin: yesterday at 1,029,704 bags. by the striking miners, was brought about The Columbia Theater will haye for its | B. @& WU. S.-W. ‘Royal Blue Flyer’ to | scale. feature next week Edouard Remeny, th: refusal miners have been threatening trouble Rosborough de- mines for employ- Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and violinist. This week's programme abounds New York. in strong drawing cards and business re- it the policy of the new theater has met . dicta i 4 with the hearty approval of local amusce- ‘Santo Domingo and Hayti to Leave a eaceable means of keeping order (ov. Tanner yester Some of the coal property was destroyed by the strikers Saturday and MORE TROUBLE LOOKED FOR. of John and Emma Ray's St. Louis friends, |} Arbuckle’s are commonly reported to have Striking Miners at Rosborough Re- ported in Exasperated Mocd. 21.—The trouble at Rosborough, in Randolph County, coused 'arms and ammunition. DE DONATO’ Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing. Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 407-409 North Sixth St. nch. Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. LT they still being in a very ugly mood. The Governor has notified his force of armed men is not adequate, to xive notification and he will furnish State >, 2 a x Only One Night on the Road. the gross weight scale and the Springfield The miners have been firm in their creces, The Verdict Set Aside. The suit against the Van Studdiford es- tate for damages for renting part of the for poolroom pur- poses, to the alleged financial injury of the lessee of the hote!, jis to have another hear- Kva G. Koher plaintiffs and damages were placed at $20.- The case Was tried recently at Clayton and the jury gave a verdict for the defense oaioegoecoe pend altogether upon «he Studdiford Hotel mains such as to assure Manager Saltury /TWO REPUBLICS TO ARBITRATE. | ment, and beng in desperate « which continued until Monday. his posse were called { Wednesday set the verdk aside as contrary to Farland with Inent patrons. Boundary Dispute to the Pope. scene, but his force was inadequate to cope vs - ‘ , »"T* y >t) a ae yy, ++ ; a aaa oo Something to please everyoody {ts the PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, April 41. Al be characteristic of the bill this week at Hop- {though the matter is still regarced as an ‘ : > Py he vale t , us - . at _ af > kins’. The stock company is appearing in official secret, 1 is known that President ‘The (Strange Adventures of Miss Brown’ |3imon Sam of the Haytian Republic and and the vaudeville programme presents Fil- | Vresident Ulysses Heureaux of the Repub- wit Le aise Slee A ie Milde neal Baca ol tc of Santo Domingo, agreed, at their re- son and erro, ALTS. Lice Snaw ans adauZlii- cert conferen e at Jacmel to submit to the ters. Certrude Haynes nl } \I vuid Vi ‘Intyre. Pope the en ire hpoundarv dispute between > a 0 the two countries. The Papal Nuncio, who The New Night Owls at the Standard will | was present, accepted in behalf of the Pope va replaced next wee k by Jermon’s “Euro- th task of arbitrating tne questions at pean Sensations.’ Hayti is willing to pay an indemnity in order to gain the desired boundary, and JUMPED IN A SETTLING BASIN Santo Domingo acqulesces on this basis. ao a eee ee ae ee Mrs. Mary Riley Committed Suicide WITHOUT PAIN. Because of Home Troubles. Mrs. Mary Riley. 24 years old, of 1419| — ee eee ee | immense set . Rissell’s Point 'amented in vain, seeking a remedy which | Mrs, Riley was despondent over domestic ; would effectually cure piles and other rec- | troubles brought ADO li HcCccoraina Lu 1 @¢ 1} ‘< } Hid , t f ~ 1 7 : a! ble: ut resorting to a surgi- Ne igre ht ors, hy her own coolness towal her ‘a! irou le 9 W iti : it : s ( t 4 t a L i ‘aehand and children, a girl of 8 and #| al operation.. Many remedies were found | boy ef 6 ito give teniporaky _reiiet, but none could | I" ‘ a +? ley +) " ? ,IS na. SS See! empi ve Tye depended upon to make a lasting, Sate of the Knapp-Stout Lumber Co. He went :. ictoryvy cure to his home at oon Wedne sdiv and found : <* 4 i ee : 1 hie wife under the influence of qu Within a recent period, however, a new Riley left the house declaring that he | remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been wou.d never return, repeatedly tested im hundreds of cases | “e Set ¢ » ftOooK Nner lildren to ne ‘ en ' “ie =e "y res : tiles her .¥, a ; ’ ~ _ 1) and with highly Satistactory results, 1 Tl? . ae rT =) | ‘ lit : 4 wa! ry" e ‘ ) ° ] af " ie - te ok eae areee “Papel went frien | Phe first etfect of the Pyramid Pile Cure | there to ft Waterwork is to instantly remove the pain and irrita- | ae lean into the basin was witnessed bye Ti08n Lelie railv present, and irom that tiie i r f I< er | | q*y) "This \ vit? s . 4} " * - " “ese . ‘ O , ers Fi i} it HK : Pi on on tne cure rapidly prorxrresses and betore hody was recovered lates the afternoon. }., 2 ‘ the patient 1s hardly aware of it he 1s en- ~ " a ; tirely cured. The remedy seems to act di- REDUCTION ACCEPTED. rectiv on the nerves and biood vessels of the parts affected as it comes into direct , ontact with them and sets up a healthy Trust to Resume Operaticas. ction, which in a perfectly natural way ‘ Tt Titian? Wi : : . - . [ }olL—The | vr’) brings the parts to their normal 8 CLEVELAND, O., Apt ized American Steel & Wire Trust, which pain or incenvemience to the sufferer and eontro!ts the mill and work wtil be re +s justly considered one of the most mer- i‘ ne can and Bacchus mills are already run- fyumanity ts afflicted. If negiected it fre ce f Pe {7 Wi K Ss. ] : 4 aaa gine in this city have | equally fatal or incurable trouble, where- accepted the reduction offered by the trust. ; as by the timely use of this simple but et- lectave remedy no one need suffer a single HUGH J. CAMPBELL DEAD. day trom any form of piles unless they want to. to Go to War. harmless, containing no mineral poisons, SIOUX FALLS & D.. April 21.—Gen. | and is also very reasonable in price. It is Hugh J. Campbell is dead. He was the | Sold in drug stores everywhere at 50 cents }per package. The manufacturers of the whose vote decided the presidential e.ection remedy are the Pyramid Drug Co. of in 1876 in favor of Hayes and against Tu- | Marshall, Mich., who have placed this ex- den. He organized the frst regiment in| cellent preparation before the public only fowa for the civil war. For 15 years he was! after giving it thorough and repeated tests United States Attorney for this State andj|jin the hands of re physicians. The s of cases have con- OF MISSOURI arrar street committed suicide Wednes-| A Medical Discovery That Bffectually ? W l‘or many years physicians have exper- * Unlimited service, direct Circuit; equipped with Long Distance Instruments. Unlimited service, 2-party line; Instruments. Message rate service, direct cirduit or 2-party line; equipped with Long Distance Instrumen Auxiliary Telephones for larg Extension Telephones; Movabl equipped with Long Distance siness houses. esk Setsor Regular Wall Sets. For Hotels, Office Buildings, Residences furnished and
Page 7
€ . ethers or THURSDAY-—ST. LCUIS FOST-LIPPATCE—APRIL 23, 1898, 4INGED THOUGHT FLIES WITHOUT WORDS OR WIRES DEFYING TIME AND SPACE. Mrs. Twing Defines Thought TraMS erence. HOUGHT transference,” or thought power, as understood by th® “prid at large, is far differ- “occult science,” in the ‘othsrs has hee ‘ome éé ently understood by the Psychic or one who has stuc “mind reader” is looked upon as one who has learned school of mental science and by some formula that can be im au adept in the transmission and receiving of thought, but as far as kn?W® all formulas ticed by though closely followed have proved Inefficient unless they h: one whose sensitive Lrain makes it possible for him to receive the spiritual realm. The thought is prevalent among al! stud phenomena, that any person who is a ‘mind reader” is aided denizens of the spiritual world, and therefore is a medium, and may be a channel for the ‘rstood the communication between SO called dead and the living, whether the fact is und: ornot. That between the two living experimenters there are spirit operators who use the human brain as a sensitized plate upon which is imprinted the thought questioning of the other with whom the ex- periment is being tried.either consciously or uneonscicusly to them. That thought transference is one of the inflinite many xifts to humanity I am cer- tai, and that it may also be used for the higher devel- opment and protection of struggling hu- manity. RS the stre skeptical. practices two forms of demons HES sh fase of In tells him a Jot of things about himsel stitutes the inanimate articles because tt does not know to whom the articles belong does not know whether it belongs to a lady have been carried or worn about the person are p purses, handkerchiefs, gloves or anything else. persons and answers the orains fn the mortal form, and also from those who have passe di questions r a gentleman. lied det ‘ply in se88§n some pi ified to ive been ] ee disp atche tents of th by the the strect. the comfort eligion. Her and. in: nethening of their She IS «At ntiy of the trationof the occult Spirts. Which are f ordivines a question which is on his mind. more difficult and betrayed 1e feat 1s Unless this is table laced on the “4 me “ate Nee 6. Sed eens are Pee yr or “aha, ~ me? _ rel CH. ~ i “J is lecturing Sunday afternoons fore the Society of Spiritual Culture in a hall at northwest lectures The training eu; 4 | ‘4 { . s Hees” | tgp es _ i RG ee : ee Ps , ee iy ae “eo. Faster riot sie ll va > ” Sess wet M4 : iS ia ‘ a eR ie wit Ogee Line ra vr HOUGHT trans- ference,” form of spirit mani- is receiving exploi- Louis this month by 6é a new festation, tation in St. this ge ak tar woman, Mrs. Coro- linn E. . Twing of Westfield, N. Y. She is a lee iets on spiritualistic subjects. She and evenings be- corner of Garrison are really avenue Sspiritualistic and Olive Sermons for ipiration of those to whom Spiritualism is AST Sunday one of the articles was | looked at her she grew before my mind's au bit of ruching. eye and was a beautiful maiden of seem- “As soon is I touched It,’’ said Mrs. |ingiy IS years. Twing, “I had a feeling that the one who ‘This belongs,’ I said, ‘to one who died | had wormit was dead. ‘The owner of this,”; When she wus a child and has been about 1 said. is in spirit land.’ I went on to {18 vears in spirit land. Iam taken down describe the mental p'cture I had of her. Ajinto a grave . woman in the audience began to sob. Afiter- “The woman whe had brought the pack- ward she told me the ruching had been {age said her daughter was buried 18 years worn by her daughter who had died a short |ago. A few days before the body had been time: before. disinterred for removal to another ceme- “As soon as I take an article in my hand | '®'Y: The casket was opened and found an impression is flashed on my brain. Some- lilled with a profusion of golden hatr. times it is a revelation of crime, but I must | P8rt of it had been clipped off and it was . é this which I had had in my hand. be true to this first impression. Some time - Another article brought to me last Sun- ago among the articles placed on the table ; day was a footrule Was a watch. As soon as I picked it up I are ; it I felt rheumatic 1 Saw, as in a vision, a man behind prison; | bars I told what LL saw 4 man arose ee ee See Own r ees ae we" ) rheumatism In the audience and, claiming the watch, IN HONOR OF MACFARLANE. | TWO RAILRO —— Eupreme Court Listens to Eulogy of the Deceased Jurist. Bpeciu! te the Post-Dispateh. Two important railpoa 1 meetings were * dena PERSON CITY, Mo., April 21.—The! be'ng held in St. Loulg Thursdav ! ‘“e ey R ; ‘ . : ° ’ Yr " ” > ‘ fe . a. (ourt in ‘bane met this morning The Central Passenger Association met or: ay 6? : Yor . Tre > i’ . > P . "4 . er that Gen. D. H. McIntyre of Mexico in room 824 at the Planters’ Hotel. and the eee a rac ge 1OnS eg apie 8 Freight Tra ffic Ma Nagers of the VW Ete rn “exico har on the d- ath of Judge Mac-{ Lines in parlor &4 : " ‘ ¢ , . . . - . ‘ i Pe at . : arlane. Gen. MeIntyre asked the indul-| “p,) é the Southern Bence of the pert for a few remarks re- We passenger agents spent the morning garding the subje: of the resolutions. In discussing tourist rates for the summei le rom: mes he ai cateae the deceased jurist, | Por 1] ie first time e the assoc atk AX the court ordered the resolutions spread | Reape : he @ac ae | qeaoe ae oftie; its records and further ordered the | ¥4S formed the session is being attends na de reporter to incorporate them in his, b yrepresentatives of the steamship lines. yA ficial report of the court, Chief Justice Gerrit Fort is chairman of the meeting, and fantt stated that in the death of Judge — ery Macf arliane t} le bar did not fee] the loss as } } " :. Gallaher is acting as secretary. did the court, and further that out of re-! The fre'ght men at the Southern are dis- Bpect to the deceased judge the court would cussing the Missouri River rate situation adjourn for to-day. relatiye to packing hégse products The instant I ains. I learned evr was afflicted asked if he looked like a criminal... I told : , tance from a sick person] can diagnose the ‘him he certainly did not, and he was not disease | the man I had seen. A lady arose and “a 40 not think there j h tl di ( j nereis anv such ing suggested that | ask him where he got the ih on as is commonly understood iby the term Watch. He refused to tell, . mind reading. Mind readers. so called. are ‘ } ' , . . , ‘ « ‘ ‘ | will tell You, said the lady. I am his singularly mediums. whether they recogr- ife. He procured the watch a short time nize it or admit It or not. The work is done kO from a man who-has since been sent ] py the spirits. 0 ‘ison.’ ‘4 pl n. My work in answering unspoken ques- At another time I picked up a small | tions would commonly be called mind read- Packiuge. Instantly I saw a beautiful child |! ing, but it Is not. I donot read the mind With a wealth of golden hair. Even as I of the person whose hand I hold, I do\ AD MEETINGS. Passenger and Fre ight. Associations in Important Session. touched 0 SMOKE W GOOD, CLEAN, UP-10-DATE FOOTWEAR 0 mS FOR EVEN LESS THAN eG Will buy here Teanis Shoes for Men, Lz Misses and Boys. “uso Choice of Big Lot Lad.es’, Misses’ and | Low Cut Shoes, worth up to $1.00 a pair. qltc SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE! FOR OTHER SNAPS—You will find Shoes at SE $1.19-—-worth from 76&c to 63.00 e pair. AND WILL SELL ABSOLUT WE DEFY COMPETITION foe cess ie onal C. E. HILTS SH BF CUTS tm: PRI SIXTH ANDS FRA {SMOKE = WATER PAI - TER => BUT WE WILL SELL @g PALL KINDS CES I/e = ild’s iler demonstrations of thought transference at the close of the lectures for the gratification of the believers and faith thorough-going transference is effected by spirit axency and psychometry is not l independ In power. and tells about thé one with whose person it has been in contact. uppermost psychometry as it is ordinarily practiced the operator on At the close of the lecture she takes up the articles and are give n and with a spiritualist. to her view In convincing belief the thought “au science Twing gives in her hands touches the hands in their minds. s the hand of her Mrs. article She work takes an platform She takes the subject and Mrs. Twine sub- therefore more convincing. She by the character of the article. She Before she enters the hall small articles which the platform. These may he watches. “senses”? them not Know what question has been formed in | the mind. The answer comes to me and |] speak it. lf am able to judge of the ques- | tion only by the character of the answer. | The answer always fits the question which |} 1s uppermost in the mind of the subject | Sometimes it is denied that a correct an- swer has been giver and people May can- | didly think they are right in saying SO but in such cases the trouble is gens rally | that the subject has mechanically framed ; a trivial question instead of the one which | Was nearest the heart. The result is that | the trivial question is not answe red, | “My belief is that the question is compre- |} hended by the snirits and the answers re- | turned through me.” after- | with | of “By touching an article brought any dis-| i9c, 780c, 97c and PERFECT SHOES OR SOILED ONES. E CO. Ss. LIN) AV. Mrs. Twing is a natroniy-appearing lady unmistakabie attainments She has ght. blue, retain and refine. fine brow Her feat- She She im- that Says ment. and li ures an uncommonly * . e. . . Spiritualistic consi eves, ierable comelines: speaks earnestly and convince ingly. one reverently communication not a belief. She is a « does not denounce Sympathetic interest tive In W. C. T. U. work_and lectures Other subjects. being the road most the time. From here she wil] g0 to Massa- presses spirit it as believing is possible, ~ but a iieé is certainty. onservative spiritualist She in them. She She churches, retains a is ac- on on of chusetts a Tt ttn te LO sree vneeeeeeeeeeeeeneenree ; ~~. = ™%) dozen Laundered Shirt ieowtoceaia All-W@ol Serge a, Beautiful Silk Lined All- ) waists, best quality Percale, ( Skirts, in black and biue, adiee : a Pe a es i Made Jin the most desirable effects wees —— ~¥ ee wt yee uckets, with strap seams, In )in checks, stripes, -plaids, ( caline, velvet bound, a Collare ttes. an, blue, pias kK. green, brown, o solid clere-pinie blue. wide. perfect hanging, worth Chic and stylish Lace Col- 8T&y, mode, slate and royal Dpiack and white—all made § $>—Our Special SILOS ae 2 eo se jue, all sizes; some lined ) with are blouse fvamtia. € PICO: «ids covtcnccecane larettes, lined with SIIk, with fancy silks, others with pleated backs. detached sep- ¢ A limited number of Indta trimmed with salin ribbon; lain Rhadame ro ee all Jarate laundered collars to ( 8! - ph a — ahha « wey 4 sill compare with any $1lu.09 Berfect hting an wort) }match. Every one in the lot (¢ te a ned, veivet und, oasipgttages ; ot . 98 $9. 00—Our S3. 98 worth $1.00—Our 59¢ 4 phe rds wide, worth $7.i— ape et, SUIS, Special Price. ...ccepgec 1 Price Specia Our Special Price, Sf. mesetcoandilavents tin: osae Price ..ccccceccsceseee’ 95 ---SONNENFELO’S--- FINISH YOUR FLOORS AND BORDERS WITH ‘*Floor- Shine” Natural Wood Floor Colors. All Shades. Ask Your Dealer, Retuse Substitutes. Send for Free Color Card FLOOR-SHINE CO,, 210 N. 7th St. Louis, Ma mm par ein Aspirations. From the Washington Star ae te Suld Lile expl rer et fully in- tended to reach the pole. But I didn't.” “It often happens,’’ said the acquatnt- glad to get less than we ance, “‘that We are “a, ally st art d after. hat’s tri cl course of a few m anita we di in’ t care w hether we ever saw 'any pole or! We would have been per- fectlyv content ‘in a eruh stake.” City, disputing bitterly | the return journey one of them fell from a tree used as a bridge across a flerce mountain gorge and was killed, — | mater on the miners in possession visited a in over the divide where there was | com! pantonship. a pack of cards and a | bort.e vy ” they were AWAY the mine ' buli'dings were blown up by a fuse run, through the grass to tne giant powder- | house, The man with city real estate for sale who wishes to close a deal without loss of time or money will consult P.-D. Wants or advertise in them. The nearest drug siore is a. Post-Dispatch branch office, ; ; ' i i Weak, Nervous, Diseased filen! NO CURE- NO PAY No matter how eerlous your case may be, or bow long you may have had it, our NEW METHOD THEATMENT will cure you. Is varicocele the ‘‘wormy’’ veina return to their normal condition and bence the sexual or- gane receive proper nourishment. The organs become vitalized, all unnatural drains or® losses cease and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a permanent cure as- sured. NO CURE, NO PAY. NO OPERATION ee NECESSARY We treat and cure EMIS SIONS, BTRICTU RES, VARICOCELE, GLEET, SECRET DRAINS, SYPTIILIS, IM- POTENCY, UNNATURAL DISCHARUGES, KIDNEY acd BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED BROOKS FREE CONSULTATION FREE . onable te eall If (The Wages of Sta write for QUES ON RLANK for HOME TREATMENT. Nothing seat C Db DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 614 PINB STREET, To-Day’s Sporting News To-Day! In the AMUSEMENTS, - CENTURY | Matioce Saturday. MR. JOHN OREW In His New Comedy, , A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE, Matinee Maturday. THE BAGGEITO iTALIAN GRAND OPERA C). Mon. and Sat Mat... La Bohetoes Tuesday and Sat. night. Cavalierte meat ana and I'Pakitacel; Wed, ght, Panet; Thureaday. La Favor. wy Friday, Lacta dl Lammermoor, $1.00, Tbe, We, 2he. Beat sale $1 Thureday HAVLIN’S. Zhe Prices, TA, Matinees Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. 25¢ Matinee | The ‘6 ” Post-Dispatch To-Day at 2. | Raysin A HOT ALD TIME Next Sunday Mat.—""THE SECRET ENEMY." eT irene COLUMBIA Fireproof America’s Hiedsomest Vlay bowse. Mati t FRE NERCir ORME URRNEm EES, ap 4 Out at 6 P, M. , ‘Day. aa A Britiient Bill, ieciediag AL LEECH proc yy ten Seas. te [and no im Ee Bo EMUOS JOKE ¥ , : served, 2* 0 eai7 other aovelty ieateres | | , | jtie PAscHMIVUTivL ma BRLUUMAMA, - n° THE STAR : 48D THE STRIPS, , . Aud a SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BILA We Have Cut the $1:22 in Half 30 Parqittinge Every Day. Rolls of 6 fis’ 500 | MOPKINS: ROEHRIC & JACOBY © Lrama... Mraage séveniercs of Miss Brows Wall Paper and Carpet Co., ‘2 ol win diunhtereitties ein Ecole FRANKLIN AV, W.W. Cor, TH'RTEENTH ST, |. Olio reat hen ont Santo ng Ee, TFs ’ ‘ co . . — Telephone 2891. OLYMPIC. THE GREATEST GERMAN ACTRESA, SUMMER EEEORTS. CN ES S r A, 4 trvi Miace Th _ 7 der the . = Oey faraiaued, co Peteckee Guan wraaseme | | bivetion of Meavicn Caring | Beach Write for pamphlet and particulars, | Te aight (Thars) and Priday Nigats **~ VPRIENNE 3 | Lows Aver. Milwaukee, Wis. Maturday Matinee.. ccsesnee cg *PAITHLESS” i ; ' a psoas ° racee y dey Night.... “THE SUNKEN PRELA/* i AMUSEMENTS. eo i Twelfth Coacert— Eighteenth Season. WENDELSSOWN'’'S ELIJAH. CHORVS EFRND ORCHESTRA, SOLOISTS ST. LOJIS CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Tharsday Eve'z, April 2!, 8 O'Clock Prec'sely, STANDARD. TO-NIGHT at 6:16 | MATINEE at 2.16 FRED RIDER'S NEW NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUEP Neat Week—Jetmon's Europeas Seusation. BASEBALL TO-DA’ : for Thess 5 Mme. Em Joch... panes Seesoeenes ‘rane (Hest Gabe Demewad Mee Frnt fers. 0 acs cennegesss — , ra. Oscar | ial to ST. LOUIS, MO ae a le ¢ - me 6 68 peas Office Sa. m. to § P. m. Ag rangroa- a 12 m. and 2 to 4 Pp. m@. Meats - $2 Hel)- cnemeee, los Broa. Co., 1100 0) (mu ; ar MT, — - - i v4 = RR poe aa
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_that ‘the WHY LLOYD WAS RE-ELECTED, Speaker of the House Has His Hands Tied. DELEGATES WILL NAME THE COMMITTEES. _ - —— NEW KIND OF A CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL THE COURSE OF LEGISLATION. WHY THE FIRST PLAN TO OUST LLOYD FAILED. WU nprecedented and Shameless Disre- gard of Public Decency Shown in the Method of Reor- ganizing the House. —— The story of how near Delegate Hirant Lioyd came being dumped for the Speaker- ship of the House of Delegates has leaked out and is a good one. The Post-Dispatch’s exposure in Mon- day’s issue of how the ringleaders in the Central Traction bill disgrace proposed to throw Lloyd down and elect Ritter instead, had much to do with frustrating the plans of the cabal. C‘entraf Lloyd had ‘voted against the Traction bill and was net in high favor, and it was thought best to have one of the A caucus of 15 mem- was decided to throw faithful in the chatr., bers was held and it Idoyd down, but there was rivalry in the caucus as to who should be the man to pit aguinst Lloyd. Ritter did not hanker nfter the position, but it is said Wittenberg had set his sails for it, and Watson, who has always been Lloyd's running mate, thought he had served in a secondary ca- padty long enough, but Watson was not to the liking of the 15 in caucus, The caucus was not agreed as to the man they could elect and {t adjourned for an- Other meeting. One of the principal things that troubled members was the-committee- Bhips. The committee is quite the whole thing with the members of the Assembly. While they were trying to agree on’a man to beat Lloyd it occurred to some of them they might go further and do more than Lloyd. Go. they contrived that their proceedings should reach Lloyd's ears, but that he should ‘be advise! of the important fact that if he would agree to let them set- ue the committees among themselves they would break up the conspiracy and stand by him. Lioyd was in a dilemma, He was asked to surrender his most important prerogative, that of naming the committees of the House, or to forego the honor of presiding over the House at all. He had had such a rugged time reaching and holding on to the chair that he was willing to do most anything in reason to be allowed to serve a whqie term uninter- ruptedly, but the conditions on which he Was to be permitted to do so were such as to make him a mere figurehead. Another consideration that weighed heavi- ly with him was that the Speaker*hip en- titled him to membership in the City Hall Commission, and being a practical builder he has, it Is generally admitted, been a most _ useful member of that body. fe was ambitious to remain on the com- mission and see his plans carried out. ‘But the boldness of the proposition to permit him to be Speaker only jn name stunned He hesitated and then he ylelded, so it is said. This broke up the conspiracy to defeat him. The new committees are to be announced at Friday evening's session and it is Said the only chairmanship Lloyd will name will be Pauley, at the head of the Committee on Claims.’ Watson by vir- tue. of ‘his office as Speaker pro tem, will be chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee. This is always an important com- mittee and there is a Struggle to get in it But one of the most Important committees this session will be. that on Public Improve- ments. Edmund Bersch ‘wants the chair- manship of that committee and will ‘be greatly disappointed if he doesn’t. get it, but the chances are he will not reach it. Bersch formerly bossed that committee and was the floor manager for Lehmann when he was in the chair, but his prestige has waned and he can no longer boast of a “Solid Seventeen” to back him, John Helms has held the enviable post of chairman of the Railroad Committee, de- Spite all the ups and downs of the speaker- ship, and it is understood he will retain it There will be other railroad bills after the Central Traction, and this committeee is the pick of members for this session, just as it was tn the last one. The House proposes to run itself, and more than one member has even given the Mayor to understand that if he does not ive them a better show at the patronage n their wards, they will see to it that none = his pet measures ever see the light of In this connection it {s said members of House demanded and received assur- anees of better treatment fron: the Mayor before they would consent to pass the char- ter amendments, or rather to handicap them with amendments that were objec- tionable to the Mayor. The last day ‘the amendments were before the Assembly was the most trying one in the offic} } Clal life the Mayor. If he lost the a that day thew were lost forever am! the way he pleaded and begged members not to amendments | throttle the dearest project of his adminis- tration, was pitiful, according to the stories | of some of the members he appealed to He sent for them in two and threes and kept them ae long as they would stay. One member, in jeaving the Mayor's presence said to a trio of his colleagues, who were on thelr wav there: “We have got the old man sweating blood Be firm with ‘him and he will know how to treat us hereafter.” the Lloyd is Mayor's factotum tn the House, but 4 seems that under the plan mapped out and which he has been made to ewWwallow he will be powerless to be of any signal service to the Mayor, thouch he | fs in the cheaitr. Ritter, seconded by 3 . Will be the ed by Murrell, ontrollinge force B. & O. S.-W. Ry. to Pittsburg, $1.0 lower than any Pullenans. Best service. THE LATE CARLOS S. GREELEY. Trustees of the Young Men’s Christian Association Adopt Resolutions. The Roard of Trustees of the St. Louls a. + A. met Wednesday and passed resolutions on the death of Carlos 8. Gree- ley, who was the cha'rman of t} y, ! ia 1e board. The resolutions referred to the public services of the deceased as a member of the Western Sanitary Commission during the civil war, and eulogized his character and services as a citizen. patriot and Chris- tian throughout a long and useful life, other line. Finest An Antarctic Expedition: Tt ie rumored fn official cireles thet the Govern- ment contemplates sending an expedition to the Antarctée Circle during the ensuing year. Thia, tf tn said, will comuyrise eminent navigators, geog- raphers, naturalista and astronomers, who will ex- plere that comparatively unknown territory. There an be little doubt that discoveries will be made the utmost importance to actence. However nae "hese tiay be, they can never exceed the value, ® Philanthropic point of view, of that dite. om fraught with benefit to the human race er’s @tomach Bitters. Thuis truly estimad o » discovered nearly balf a century ago, eved a reputation for curative and prevent- ~ im cases of inorganic disease which has Sy as eg dvapepsia, bladder com- 40 dozen Boys’ Shirt Waists— Sizes 4 to 14— unlaundered—K. E and Mother’s Friend—neat, desir- able patterns—regularly sold at 48c—Famous Price C Friday only. .. ' 50 doz. Boys’ Laundered Waists ‘“* 88 *® wo eee new and pretty designs— others ask 75c for them— 39¢ MUS Chass bp adec hs teh canada —Mother’s Friend and Puritan makes - 100 dozen Brownie Overalis— 7 Ages 8 to 14—extra Leavy quality of sus penders—usualiy sold at s5c—at Famous 200 dozen Boys’ Knee Pants— Ages 4 to !4—A'l-Wool Cheviot—extra Junior Styles—realliy woyth ‘sc—at Famous, e For Little Chaps. b ue D+ nim—with apron and 19 WEE is peed aceas C strongly mMade—in plain and ! 8 yours for onlv.......... nea C | Friday, at Famous BOMBARDMENT A BROADSIWE—A BAT For Ten Solid Hours To-Morrow at Famous----A Bargain Friday Chock Full of Irresistible Values in Dependable Merchandise. — seliing hun- dreds of them every day—all None Be Mantles.4,.5......496 Gas Chimneys ......8¢ Gas Shades ........12€ Mica Chimney......15¢ ' Gas Lighters—only..19¢ | Gas Tapers—only....7¢ By-Passes—each....19¢ OF BARGAINS It'll Pay You to Come. Boys’ Combination Knee Suits— Consisting of Sult,extra pair of Pants and Cap to match— = aves sto8vears with larze col- ars—ages 7 to lb rexzu ar dou- bie-breasted style—in strict- ly all-wool che- viots, in plaid and fancy mIix- tures—a great variety of the season’s new- “=== .st patterns— reae: people who've made comparisons lei! us y- ~ asx $5 for—Famous Pr. oniy Boys’ Contirmation Suits — Ages 7 to 16—In fine Blue Serge and an exceilent quality of strictiy all-wool Clay Diagonai—\ined with Itallan cloth and handsomely taliored througnout— you cannot h>pe to find their equal outside of Famous under 6—Famous tb price (always the lowest) .. This 1s only one of the many great values we offer you in Boys’ Confirmation suits —in blue, black and blue-b.ack, Boys’ Clothing —— Bargain Facts That will go straight home and appeal! to the pateraal pocketbook. Evch item deserves your most careful attention. BALL AND BAL FREE WITH EACH BoOY’S SUIT. Boys’ Doub'e-Breasted Knee Suits, —Ages 7 to*15—in neat gray, brown and fancy mixed Cheviots—thoroughly de- pendable suits—nobby in appearance and made wiih a view of stan/Jing the boys’ hard knocks—real $3 and $4.50 values—at Famous Friday for.... Young Men’s Suits— Ages 14 to 2)--in four different styles of strictly all-wool Cheviots,neat plaids and fancy mixtures—correctly cut—well tallored—good looking, good wearing sults—such as other stores ask $7.50 and $s—for variety--for quality--for value— come to Famous, where these suits are offered BL es Young Men’s Suits— Ages 14 to 20—Iin fine quality pure wool fancy Worsted-Cheviots and smooth Cassimeres—allthe newest shades and patterns—excellent quality of linings and trimminys—perfect fitting—single and double-breasted sack stvles—suits that will meet with the tnstant approval of particular young men who know what’s what— real $10 values at Famous . eta Men’s Furnishings. There'll be need for ad- ditional Sales people here To-Morrow with such prices to bring the crowds. Men’s Muslin Night Shirts—Best grade, fancy trimmed, 39¢ One iot of Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered 25¢ Men's Colored Border Full Hemstitched Handkerchiel—actually worth ixc—{C Friday only Pe rewrtey rea len’s Imitation French Guyot Sus- penders—always 25c— : C Friday only A Men's and Boys’ Laundered Percale Shirts— with collais and cuffs attached— also Men’s Percale shirts without SOC collars, worth 50¢ to Joc—Friday, Men’s Germantown Half Hose, full worth loc—Frivday... worth #50c ard 75c— Friday only.. Shirts—rein: orced back and front—worth 5Soc— Friday at Famous for Men’s All-Si'k Band Bows— worth 28c—Friday cnly— ese OSs ceeooteee eo seamless, Ac Men’s Double-Seated Knit Bottom Drawers—Best grade Balbriggan 39¢ always 50c—Friday special : : , : : : : creep combination “alts $2.98 ; : : : : ; : , : : Boys’ Military Caps. 19¢ Every Boy can’t be a soldier and go to the front, but they can all wear a Mili- tary Cap at this price. Golf, Hobert and Yacht Caps, in spring patterns at 19c also—worth 39c. Children’s Tam O’Shanters and Golf Caps — Odds and en 's— worth up to 12c 50c—will be closed out Friday at.. Men's and Boys’ Fedora Hats, in black, brown, tan and ma- ple, worth 69¢ up to $l 2— Friday for .. Men's Stiff and Soft Hats—A great man- uviacturer’s pur- chase—all the new- ¢ est shapes, shades and effects — many still left that could pot. if bought regu- larly, be sold for less than ; $2.50—now $1 i) ao . going at,.. Ladies’ Hosiery. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. llisses’ and Ladies’ ~~ Fast Black Full a = Seamless Hose — Pe = , ~ a regular i2lec goods—fFri- day, all sizes Ladies’ Imported Cotton Hose— black boot—fancy colored tops and also tans— worth up to |? 25c—Friday. C Ladies’ Fancy Plaid Hose— worth 3.c—Friday ee 19¢ Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves—DbDleached and urb eached—wortnh 75c. 50c Special for Friiay Ladies’, [isses’ and Chiidren’s Bleached and Unb eacheu Ribbed Cotton Ve ts— taped neck and arms—worth lic— Ty Friday special. ; Umbrellas. Children’s School Um brellas— worth 39ce— Friday at Famous for............... Ladies’ Silk Gloria Umbrellas—steel rod paragon frame—grea! variety Q&¢ of fine handles—worth up to 22,. [lisses’ and Ladies’ Elegant Twill U mbrellas—naturai Conwvo han- 39¢ dies—worth fuily 75c—Friday,.. Ready Ready Daint. Do your own painting. |; It's easy and don't cost but a trifle. See price list: ee lat $7 50) Ladies’ 3 O§& as Jacket e Ladies’ Stylish Tan, Navy, Royal Kiue and Biack Broadcioth or Venetian Cioth Jackets—some? half silk lined tapped seams —tai'or made—fly front or 4 buttons— 3.9 regular $7.50 Jackets $I Ladies’ 4 75 Jacket. . e Ladies’ Handsome Light Tan, Green, Royal Bue, Navy and BK ack Jac+ ets—. ersey) broad- cloth or Venetian_c/’oth—all fancy silk . ta lined—fiy front or’ 4 butte s — weited seams—strictly talior made— a $4.75 Ladies’ Jacket * $6.50 ME SIO. OO. 2.0 ccwes os Ladies’ Nobby Short Jackets, in Light Tan hersey, Covert or Venetian C oth—ailso black and navy-fancy silk or taffeta ‘We ) inlatd collars— finest tallor made— excelient value at $12.00 ........... LADIES’ WRAPPERS. 100 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, made of good calico, braid trimmed, Watteau back, worth $1.00... ..... LADIES’ WAISTS. 50 dozen Fine Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists—separate collars— new spring patterns—worth $1.00..... SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS. 25 dozen extra quality Sateen Under- skir's, 2:uffles, ali lengths, worth s89c. ere eee eeee and duchess satin lined throughout—velvet $6.50 39 39 | SUPERIOR VALUES IN Ladies’ Jackets, Capes««Suits suit... 99.00 All-Wool Suit—made in latest stvie—black or navy bue cheviot — Jacket lined with heavy satin rhadame— skirt extra well lined with percaline, velvet bound—you would pay $10 anywhere $5 00 Soe thin salt i. ..06kssi ° $I .50 Ladies’ suit... 9400 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suit—styl'sh hox fiy front—Jacket taffeta $I Ladies’ siik lined — biacK and navy serges—tan covert ¥ cloth and fancy " spring -hades— 7 50 Value $£2.5U........ ° $15 Ladies’ 10 00 Suit > . . . Ladies’ the newest styles—bDiack and heavy serves—tan coverts and fancy mixtures— Skirt cut after the latest 10.00 patterns—worth $15.u0.... DRESS SKIRTS. For $1.75 Ladies’ Dress Skirt—in black 95¢ fixured mohair or tancy dress mate- rials—lined with good percaline—vel- vet bound. $3 98 For $6.50 Brocaded India Silk Skirt— ° 25 patterns to select rrom—inter- percaline—ve.vet lined and iined with good quality elsewhere they ask $6.50 for this skirt, bound—4 yards wide— ~ For $8.50 Bayadere Silk Skirt—with $5 00 satin stripe-—4 yards wide—lined ” with best quality perecaline—thor- oughiy well made and stiffened, Box Fly-Front Suit—in every-day business wear. They come viots and fancy mixed breasted gack styles. $6.90 seems a any other clothing house in St. Louis to they’ ll say $10. enforced apd strengthened the line, and assortment at Famous at ...-- «+ «+s; SEE OUR MEN’S store would even think of Your choice and fit of 400 irs of them—a speci cassimeres and —cut with the same style as the higheg priced —worth 23 as values $1 run In other stores— Famous Price Friday. Men's Spring Suits at $6.90 They’re good substantial Suits—admirably adapted to Cassimeres—in single and double- to pay fofa really good Suit—but you can always look to Fa- mous for values that no other house can or dare offer. For Friday we have re- you can depend on finding your size in the great $6 0() Finer qualities at $8.60, $10,$12.50, $15, $18 and up to $25. Nobby Top Coats at $7.50 You have no idea how much style and quality you can get for your money unless you come to Famous. Take those Top Coats at :7.50. Why, mo other bill, They're made of tan-colored covert cloth—cut in latest fashion —graceful in hang, and with the detail has been Jooked after as carefully as though they were going to sell for twice the money— these elegant Top Coats at Famous 7 5() for the small sum of,............ dows deveensococse. eobned 6 ’ Men’s Trousers. al lot— willwo on sale to-morrow ata new price, $1.78—they come in cheviots — stripes, plaids and small checas race and 19 in blue and black Che- remarkably small price Ask match these Suits and selllne them for less than a tea-doliar proper fullness in the back—every For the Workingmen. 50 dozen Men’s Blue Denim Apron- front Overalls—with detacha- ble Suspenders—they are the kind you’ve always had to pay 40c for—Famous offers them to you for one 19c 4d only—Friday a : lines Amazing Values That the frugal ladies of St.Louis will take advan- tage of—at Fa- mous Bargain Friday. ouxzhly tested steel hoppers and finely the difierence. EVERY HOUSEWIF -, 40 dozen Coffee Mills — like cut—Japan fin- ished — strong and well made— sale price at 15c Famous..... hopper — full dovetailed in three sizes. 4x6 inches, gaie price ...... 44ex6le inches, Sale price...... 5x6le Inches, sale price. 25 dozen Parker's Mills —like cut—retinned size box— steel grinder—comes 33 —43¢ A UNIQUE SALE--COFFEE MILLS. CHAS. PARKER CO.—MERIDEN, CONN,.—make Coffee sidere 1 the bestin the world because they are made r.ght—with doveta ! bexes—thor- inished. us at a price that Was tar below the regu ar—and our patrons as usual Mills—their goods are cone 2000 of these celebrated m tls come to get the benefit of BOARDING-HOUSE AND HOTEL-KEEPER SHOULD MAKE IT A POINT TO ATTEND THIS SALE. 35 dozen Parker's Cel- ebrated Patent Na- tional Iron Top Box Millis—like cut—con- venient handite for 20 dozen One-Pound Coffee Mills-—bronze iron top — covered hopper—st2 inches high—lik holding mill when maak gE ay 73C grinding—the most WORDS. ich. when popular mill made— three sizes— 6x6 inches, Sale price....... 45¢ 6lex6le Inches, See ree. «neces 49¢ 7x7 inches, Sale price, Enterprise Coffee Mill—like cut—all metal—good steel vrinder—nicely ; aimted anu decorated —!uly warranted—for hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses— No. 1 size, No. 2 size, sale price 93,48 sale orice....94098 Wine Glasses — like cut—im tation cut Z'a-S— worth 6ue per dozen — sa‘e price, 3c GE 66 cecénd xx Famous Fiber Water Fil- ter—sammeas shown In cut—fi ters water as ciear as a crystal— the ONLY fliter on the market that permits of the filtering sur- changeda— House and Fleer Paiats— Any celor — ready mixed— my tabs og 19¢ Quart. . 19¢ Bath T eo ub ly. Galion. a Knamel ae Galion eeoaeeneee 75c¢ Wire Screen 23¢ Barn Paints— kKnamel. Per galion...... 55c ay <n a 23C Varnish Stain — Bicycle 15c Ge re 15¢ Knaimel........ Medium .. 25c|1 Pound White 5c LOTEO. 00 0+.00008: 38c} . Lead ngaes ) Small Cans of Paint— Furn.ture enough to cover Varoish— one chalr or rock- | 7 10c| er-or to cover snes ian Ragabaimiinat sinall spots— Medium. ISc;} per can, LARC. ...--- +s: 30¢ Ps <x wbnc eres face being Clairette Soap, 45c¢ 12 bars 25c¢ oslo SU btdes as price only . Family Coffee Mills—iike cut—good $1.98 steel grinder—covered hopper—Famous’ special price in this sale only...... Knife Box—Iike cut— 5c Fumous price only "| Clothes Baskets— 500 dozen Window, 0") - seeesmeen 23¢ Curtains—3 feet x}, Mat Racks— 10c e - 7 teet—anv color— here at .. best opaque cloth, at tp Pails hand made—b- st OP. sere ceness see spring roll- - Filter— er—Famous 2 price, only. oc like Alarm Clock ve 8 arm Clocks — good only tiineKkeepers— worth +1— 57C 19c Famous price only Children’s —75 doz Chil- Dresses dren’s Lawn ~ eS and Gingham Dresses— in hair stripes anJ checks— pique yokes with ruffle over shoulders— ff c edged with embroidery, worth up to 98c—Friday and saturday for.. ty —i palrof 4and 5-hook Sum- Corsets mer Corsets — double zone—2 side steels—perifect-fi' ting—sizes 18 to 30 Inches, worth 6sc—an C extraordinary opportunity— Friday and Saturday only ......-. —20 different styles of Ladies’ Gowns and width -trimmed with fine embroidery and ribhons— Sc Saturday—think ofthis .. bead 100 dozen Children’s Body 2to 12 years—worth loc cach— Friday and Saturday at 3 for handsome gowns—full length worthupto 2.5%—-Friday and Waists “ Walsts—sizes from 25 C Famous ; MILLINERY. TRIMMED HATS ‘vi-resiewe: 50 made Bra i d- Trimmed Hats, over wire frames — {- tively worth §$6.0e— choice— $1.98 ‘~ FLOWERS. Join the crowds at our Bargain Flewer 5c worth 25¢ Counter, 5000 bunches new Velvet and 10,000 large, full bunches of Lilacs, Clover Bluets, Daisies. American Beauty Roses, Cowslips, Rose 19¢ Foliage,etc,—all worth 50c—chpice HATS: T HE modest are Muslin Roses—2 roses and 2? buds to bunch—worth 2c .... 3 Blegant Velvet Crushed Roses in Bunch—al! the new shades— THE SBASON, 25 dozen extra fine Fancy Braid Hats, sold all over town for $1.25— 9c To-morrow take your pick at... such as no other house can show. lower than THAT it’s not sa‘e to Ladies’ Shoes. We tried to see how much style and service we could crowd into every pair — our line of Vesting Top D a- gola Lace, also Dongola and Cho- colate Shuves — in dime and coin toes —are superior in every detail toany heretofore offered at so low a price— 12 styies to select $1.50 from— Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. er } Vesting and Leather Tops in Chocolate— also Fine Dongola, with patent leather and stock tips—coin toes, newest snapes —nicely fintshed—durable and dressy— see them at Famous at Misses’ sizes CONi\id's sizes Child’s sizes litg to 2 ‘se tol SHOES—ONLY THE BEST Find room here. We do not confine ourselves to any one brand or make—butf scour the market and pick the best trom each of the mo-t reputable makers, thus offering a variety The prices are as low as GOOD for— . Leather has its value (and we none of us want any substitute for leather at any price). Shoes can be sold Think it over. Men’s Shoes. An immense assort- ment,in black,brown, chocolate and tan— extra quality vici kid, Russia calfand waxed calf—newest shapes— tipped and piain toes —handsome, stylish feotwear — equal to any $8.00 Shoes in the market— COP cccctecs Boys’ and Youth's Schoo! Shoes —Good quality—calf and chocolate goat— lg double soles—coin tipped toes—all solid throughout. The best Shoes sold in &t.Louls at this price—Wwe warrant them— Boys" sizes Youths’ sizes 22 to 6% li $1.25 $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $1.50 SECELETHVESEBEVEVSSSSHSSSSSSSTSSSVITSSUSESESSVETIVEG » dh dd hahaa ana aananaanraranannnnannanrnnnarnanraaranaaaaaaas “ELIJAH” AT MUSIC HALL. | i om Last Concert of the Choral Symphony Society’s Seasor To-Nignt. a To-night the performance of Mendels- sohn’s masterpiece, ‘“The Elijah,’ will fit- ; +} : q tingly close the finest season of the «“horal Symphony Society since Its organization, 1S years ago. ‘The chorus and orchestra hay : never been in better practice, as was proves Wednesaay atter- by the final rehearsal fle noon, and the soloists are adm.rably 8e- lected for the work they are fo perform, They are: Mme, Emma Juch of New York, soprano: Mrs. Paul Davis of St. Louis, »- prano; Mrs. Oscar Bo.Iman of St. Louis, alto: Mr. Mackenzie Gordon of! New York, tenor; Mr. D. Ffrangcon-Davies of London, England, bass. | The performance will begin promptly at . o'clock and the doors will be closed during numbers. Ladies are earnestly their hats. There is a requested to remove cloakroom on right of Fra ee: _—T ee side of main entrance. All seats not he.d by season subscription are now on sale at Bolkman Bros. Co., 1100 live street, ; BELCHER BATHS TO BE MOVED. They Will Be Brought Downtown and Made Convenient. The famous Belcher water baths, now located at the foot of O'Fallon street, are to be moved uptown in order to better accommodate the increasing patronage and make the institution more convenient The exact location has not been deter- mined as yet. but it will be somewhere in the neighborhood of Broadway and Wash- ington avenue The B Icher Water Baths Co, has options | vicinity, on two large buildings in that which would suit their purpose exactly, and a prominent real estate firm has offered to er *t a building according to their spect" ‘ons. Bec E. E. Ochler said Thursday morn *‘ he was making aj] the haste possi ork prelanianry to moving. ‘We ‘he locat.on in a day or tw gin fitting up the new t selected.” up from oN in a stream 8 inches in diameter, at the rate of 700 gallons per minute, will be piped to the new bath-house. It is proposed to maintain the present in- stitution until the new one is ready for use. —_—-—— Central College Alumni Banquet. Central College Alumni entertained the Bourd of Curators of the college Wednes- day evening at a banquet giv@n at the Mer- cant.le Club. The object was to bring about correlation between the colege and the Methodist schoo.s of Missourl. Resolu- tions were adopted indorsing this. The fol- lowing toasts were responded to: “Old Cen- Rev. Thomas M. Finney; “New Cen- ” President E. Missouri Should Educate Ther James L. Carlisle; “The Preachers Central College,'’ Dr. James W. Lee. Boys,”’ and ee LL LAO LLL OT + —. snidlinstid ovules pert The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further than eay other brand. | NEW STREET MACHINERY. Big Improvement in the Method of Making Repairs. for his Mayor Stephens and Harper of East St. Louts. They came over to witness a test of the new street cleaning machines recent]y pur- chased by the S.reet Department, in opcra- tion on South Jefferson avenue. Street Commissioner Milner. Mayor Ziegenhein had Wednesday afternoon C.ty Kkngineer KuUeCS.s Assistant ‘raighead; ‘*‘Where | B. (ra ghe ud; \ he re | party that ac ‘ompanied the Mayor and this Street Commissioner Wurzgburger, District Superintendent Henry Alt and Henrv \ Lucas, Chief Consul of che L. A. W.. ‘with representatives of the press, made up the visitors to how the big l5-ton sieam roller, 100-pound harrows and four-horse Preeti do the work ona block, in an hour ithat wouid require 100 men to do in a day. The apparatus is utilized for the repairine and rehabilitating of macadam streets. The See steam rolier is spiked and loosens the macadam. Then the harrows move over the broken surface, tearing it to pleces and shaping it up, when the steam roller is un- spiked and presses !t compactly. No | deep holes have been made, jis made new and far more compact than .ever. It costs about $10 a day ‘0 operate ‘the big roller, and the machines do the | work better at a saving of about $150 a day ito the city. The Mayor was greatly pleased with the jresults of the new machinery, and. sees jnow how it will be poes.ble to repair the ‘ruts and mudholes in the streets rapidly, ‘and a& one-tenh the present cost. The .four-horse scraper does the work far more ‘effectively and more of it in a day than 196 men could accomplish with hoe and rake, A PUBLIC BATHING POOL. Latest Plan Is to Utilize the Pond at the Foot of St. Louis Avenue. The latest suggestion to give the boys free bathing facilities without the danger of drowning or the fear of arrest Is to turn the deserted pond of the Schulenberg- Boeckler lumber yard at the foot of 5t. Louls avenue into a public s pool. Be Rh BERT ie rit 5 wine ote ee ae _ Masses, Toe 8 GR Soe. oe SR J | new | 'macadam is put on the etreet except where | and the gtreet | i 0 - a . «~ " - t ¥P, i ey EE: ne ae ote i A OS eo nA skate cars a, rare i s Se gee oe sae a ees re. sas ain S tS Se a : : ; . cs Se LS TT = ry year many boys are drowned while bath ng in the river and deep quarry ponds. The death of one does not deter his com- nior temporarily. Kivery year Piiis I é : MiSs except e introdus are 4 “din the Municipal Assem- bly tor pubil bathhouses, such aa other cit- os have, to check this waste of human life. hey are as regularly pizgeonholed or voted down. The city never has money to spare for such purposes, ‘The pond in question is an inlet from the river, sheltered from the strong current. and yet never stagnant. A cheap fence and a f, with dre-sil grooms of rough lumber, vould be all the expense attached. On ean- liary grounds alone the Board of Health Will approve the bill, as few of the tene- ments in that ne'ghborhood have bathrooms, and a strong effort will be made to pass the | Olid, } ' USUAL LUCK OF INEBRIETY. | Fell From a Train and Escaped With | a Broken Jaw. Walter Jackson, a cigarmaker, living at Kirkwood, appeared at the City Dispensary | Wednesday might with a fractured jaw He Was under the influence of Lquor and was unab.e to tell how he received the in- jury except that he fell from a train com- ing in from Kirkwood. He could not tell what road he patronized. ————— Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges- tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS , sociation B. P. I. Will Formulate Ordinances at the Reques* of «he House. The Board of Publi Improvements will comply with the reseluion of the House of Delegates requesting that ordinances be prepared for the widening of Twa@lfth street. from Washington to Fra: klin avenues, and from Market street to Clark avenue, as’ soon as possible. Silas B. Jones, who ls he resentative of A. D. Brown, Who erecting a large store bullding at Tw lt: and Washingion avenue, called on Pres: ape asked for a puble hear, g widening of Twelfth citr- ington avenue. AUSTRIAN PI En Route From Th Arizona Cop A small colony of their native city, Pilg passed through St. Louis Thursday ing on their way to the copper mines Ofirigona. This party is sent r to inapect the ground and, if the « bok is favorabie., others will follow to tI umber of 600. The adlivance party «g ists of ten men, all of immense build. ir expenses are defrayed by the party Png Young Men’s Heb A Glee Club of B® vo tion of Prof. Hermas augurated at the Youn Wednesday r McMath, and on the proposed t, north of Wash- SPECTORS Native Land to r Mines. trians direct from Association. nder the direc- were SUN Thursday night an ac ry and Prose of Hen: iven to the friends i Young Men's Hebrew A. Proskauer at 2737 Paradise will preface ¢ Jection on the violin, ———EE WIDENING OF TWELFTH STREET |OF COURSE IT WASN'T LOADED. That Is Why John Kelly Wears a Bul- let in His Leg. Stephen Nolty of 66 Poplar street played with a pistol. Of course he didn't know it | was loaded. John Keliy stood in range, | The bullet took effect in ‘bis right lex: The . injured man was removed from 319 South Broadway, where the shooting occurred, to the City Hospital. His condition {s not serious. Nolty willl not be prosecuted, ag the shooting was accidental. When the children are hungry, what do you give them? Food. When thirsty? Water. _ Now use the same good common sense, and what would you give them when they are too thin? The best fat-forming food, of course, Somehow you think of Scott’s Emulsion at once. For a quarter of a century it has been making thin children, plump; weak child- — wv = sens a oe pedinn
Page 9
T teas ee MR rages | a — - — LENDENT WITH FLAGS, Thirty Thousand’ Old Glories Sold Yesterday. rete ener MANY BLOCKS OBSCURED BY NATIONAL EMBLEMS. wee eee FINEST EVIDENCE OF THE PA- TRIOTISM AND LOYALTY OF OF THE PEOPLE. SOLDIERS STILL PASSING THROUGH THE STATION. nen Activity Among the Nationa! Guards and Naval Reserves—Orders for Volunreers Hourly Anticipated. Within three hours after President McKin- ley signed the intervention resolutions 30,000 flags were sold in S:. Less conservative ures higher, ut Jied upon. Old dealers say they never saw such a Louis. estimates put the fig- this statement can be re- the most magnificent whol fic Coast, Mayor's proclamation was . ' be view of this the people's paper —v : pardoned for its pride in the Patriotic dis- play. ; —E e--~ SOLDIERS GOING 10 WAR. Troops From Forts Log@® and Riley Pass Through the City. T’nion Station was not so geely with blue- coats Thursday as it has bee? for several] days past. - The only troops schedgled “ arrive Thursday are 12% men, 100 — ) mOUieS, pounds of freight andé five ‘wagons, eet Sewen Cold., which are due to arrive sometime between over the ‘Missouri Pacific, iat ai A humane army regulation a sabes vides that stock shall be fed on t. she every 24 hours, delays transportation troops considerably. arrived at Jefferson - at ing, and stopped there acuasaia and water the k it is mecessary to un- a tedious task. to tM) from eft . oF he , he cars 26 ger Oh ireday morning the first section of the larges! consigament of troops that has passed through @e city arrived here. Five Missouri Pacifie trains brought in the Ist and 2d Cavalry from Fort Riley, Kas. Col. Abraham K. Arnold was in com- mand. There wece 510 mea, including the officers. Col, George Gaunt of the 2d is in charge of Troops E and K from Fort Wingate, N. Thursday evening. M., exp: eted here late é The detachment had with It 600 horses, 2) 000 pounds of property and 2 wagons. ‘ins did not run into Union Station, aewitehed in the yards and went etraight through to (*hickaMauga Over the lilinois Central Railroad from St. Louis, These troops received ovations at every tat . At Sedalia, where they stopped to feed, the whole town turned Out to greet The officers were deluged with The tr: he soldiers { flowers, - — > , =. TL — _ Stents. 10S oe — @).-@-e@e- ei o> — 7 - i = — . ‘ - oe -¥ ‘ EE ee es ee + eee ae - fush, yet some of them were in St. Louis during the never-to-be-forgotten days that followed the fall of Fort Sumter. The rush for flags started when a boy ran Wildly down Fourth street with the firs: Post-Dispatch extra, fresh from the press. The effect was magical. | For a distance of many blocks flags were thrown from windows and hoisted on the roofs of handsome business buildings. Those wh® had deferred the purchase of colors hast@ned to buy. Then it was the rush bezan. Men and boys ran from office buildings. coatless and bareheaded, and be- 6¢iged the flag stores. A heavy demand had been anticipated, ~~ A SHORT WAIT AT UNION STATION, | CA Nt Et ttt tt tt ALTON NAVAL MILITIA Ready to Start and Military Cadets Will Give Thema Send-Off. The cadets of the Western Military Acad- emy at Upper Alton will appear at the depot in full regalia when the Naval Miiitia is called to the front, and give the sailor- soldiers a grand send-off amid booming of cannon and rattle of musketry. The militia boys expect to receive a call at any hour, and stand in readiness to move. Orders have been received to enlLst fiffeen more men in Alton, to be taken to the Moline division, it being impossible to get enough men in that city. Alton can furnish three hundred men if necessary. The men needed have already been enlisted, ' ~ — _ _— — but even the increased forces of ated found the crowd ‘oo much for them, At the two large down-town establish- Ments customers were forced.to fall in line and take their turn as they would at a box Office window in ‘he opera s*ason, " There was a clamor for large the stocks were rapidly depleted. Five per cent of the larger vizes sold were Cuban emblems, to be displayed in conjunction W.th the Unidted States colors. Included in the total number thousands of amall flags and + at oe decoration ems ranged from 3c a dozen to & apiece. The latter were fine silken banners. The favorite flags were of bunting. These ' could be had in large sizes, at prices rang ing from $1.4 to & When the rush was greatest, tWo brawny | young wen pushes through the crowd into @ Fourth street store and asked for Span- flags and soMl Were badges for fh flugs. The crowd glowered, but the! husk*’cr of the youths expla'ned: “You see, Wwe live on Biddle street We @rops de flags in de mud an’ de boys does de rest.” They got what they wanted. So far as | can be learned, seven Spanish flags were | gold in St. Louis. As the crowds [n the stores thinned out &. Loule was being decorated as she had 7 been before. : the ortent eunlight Thursday morning fags, most of them new, some , Othera riddled wih the con but all be guti- nd ay ; ot pre ase —- . _ - - —_ x ete 5 Ge Res ta Lap Claes ee oc ta gery ee ene on ah RS ae wi “ eee ee tt Re os y, $i 3 The price of the em-j, The-first of the . the Pollard, Willis ON THE PLATFORM AT UNION STATION. — —_——-- — and are anxious t gtart out with Alton, Moline or any other @ivision. Two colored cooks have been secured, and all the boys now t for is the order to march to the front, —_~ POLITICS WA FORGOTTEN. Union Club Me but Patriotism. es of open meetings of “ub, held Wednesday o a patriotic demon- Union League , ’ Weeks : night, developed stration, in whi @oltics was forgotten, ave that McKir was heartily indorsed for his conduct #Rtarfairs throughout the , Spanish-Cuban a John F. Cahill je the first address, In W brik h ne decla hat all the Latine American coun would support thie l'nited States b se they looked to = eountry for pro yn against fore.sn Dy Vasion of Ame soll. He closed | -d reading an ori poem on the Cuba struggle. John 8. Leahy ywed with a patriotic d enthused hs aun , but he de- wers of a high Oren, used bp the spirit © Desay d's "hat addresa which ¢ hearers. He ig veloped oratoric and was himasel — the true patriot © Addresses wer — ae a Sede Istreet be- ' tween the Mississippi and iB dings on is a stirring vista. From, through- | FROM THE Broadway and Fourth stre@ fis of can. | | ner the business district thea WASHINGTON ners fan the breeze ; St. Louis responded nob “~. ee Dispatch's suggestion that seen to be AVERUE Played the momncnt war ; v inevitable. ; The Post-Dispatch’s calle fags was FIRE made nearly three weeks ght of. In| ; gand 6 o’clock | of THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, } ' | 1898. EE eee etree Positively no goods sent C. O. D. or exchanged during this sale. res CLOTHING FROM THE BUSTED FAIR BANKRUPT STOCK. incomparable low prices. Come and we will leave the prices to your.own judgment’. Men's Spring Suits and Overcoats. DO NOT JUDGE THE QUAL- ITIES BY THE PRICES WE SELL THEM AT. Trusted Fair Men’s $6.50 Suits, ? G strictly all wool, .. . 4 Busted Fair Men’s $8.50 Suits, A th Strictly ail wool. .. i A TT CHILD’S SHOES, Slightly smoked. RE SHOE [Oc LADIES’ Busted Fair Men’s wool. 58 $12.50 suits, Strictly al: The above include Young Men’s Suits up to 4 years. Baltimore Tallor-Made Suits and Top Coats, Slizhtly smoked .- OXFORDS, 25c For (0c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c. FINEST MADE, 85c, $1.00 AND $1.25. Nothing the matter with them only damp and smoked. CHILD’S TAN SHOES, 25c Slightly damp-.. $7.50, SIO, $12.50 and $!5.00 finest material, guaran- and a positive sav- Latest Spring Patterns. teed as to fit, style and finish, ing of 32.50 to $5.00. MEN'S PANTS— From the Busted Fair. PRINCE ALB Slightly smoked .-. LADIES’ TAN 25c CENTS’ SLIPPERS, ee smoked - CHILD’S CRAIN SHOES, Slightly damp ERTS, Busted Fair Men’s $2.50 Pants .... .. $119 Latest spring styles, newestspring effects, from $1 89tothe finest Bal- timore Tallor-Made Pants at...... 4 BUSTED FAIR SPECIAL. For big men, 44 to 50—elegant line of All- LADIES’ SHOES, Laceand But- ton, every de- scription, silghtiy damp & L ¥ b ‘ BOYS’ SHOES. Slightly smoked - 40c MEN’S SHOES, All sizes and styles, slightly 60c smoked... Wool Coats and Vests, black and blue serge, drap d’etes, etc.— Busted Fair price $7.50 and $10,00—Our Price .... $2.95 . We carry as fine clothing as is manui/actured, but we do not charge you the fancy prices of Broadway stores. Come and see. MEN'S SHOES, all styles, slightly CONFIRMATION AND COMBINATION SUITS, | stientiy ee rf & C Handsome All-wool Biue damp coee cee, damp oe ee and Black Thibet Suits— , MEN’S TAN and BLACK SHOES, 75cC Slightly damp -.... LADIES’ FINE TAN SHOES, Busted Fair Price $4.00. .........92009 The Finest Thibets. Clay Worsteds. Tricots, etc, $3.40 t@...... * $7.50 Boys’ All-Wool Combina- tion Suits, consisting of coat, 2 pair pants and cap, slightly smoked. MEN’S FINE TAN SHOES, 85c Ladies’ Vesting Top Oxfords, slightly smoked -.- 7 5c MEN'S $3, $4 and $5 SHOES, all styles and sizes .. Pe] Slightly damp. Miners’ Heavy Lace Boots, $1.25 Slightly smoked. LADIES’ OXFORDS, Slightly damp os CHILDREN’S TAN SANDALS, Slightly damp -. MEN’S LACE SHOES, Slightly damp Ladies’ Pat. Tip Button Shoes, 65c slightly smoked: E LANDS ANOTHER RIGH HAUL! Wresting a Great Prize From All Competitors. HTiGdmaN Bros. & ochafer's Stock, Slightiy Damaged by Smoke and Water, Bosght Oy the Glone WILL BE PUT ON SALE TO-MORROW AT 8&8 A. M. a : Thousands upon thousands of dollars in merchandise damaged by smoke and water only. Not a fake fire sale, but one of actual occurrence. Everybody knows that this disastrous fire occurred Saturday a week ago. Everybody knows goods were only damaged by water and smoke. The Globe with their usual energy, enterprise and ready cash were the first in the field and bought this entire stock that they will be able to sell it to the St. Louis public at 10c, 20c and 30¢ oni the dollar. If you care for money and are in need of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Muslin Underwear, Laces, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, Notions, e‘c., don’t wait for the Mississippi River to get up to Jefferson av., but take the hint—the sooner you come the better it will be for your pocketbook. It’s hardly necessary to repeat that when we advertise we mean everything we say. oe | 1c!" Ladies’ Pat. Tip Lace Shoes, slightly a Ladies’ Finest Oxblood ana Creen $sand $4 slightly damp. i $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 BME recs so Busted Fair Boys’ $2.5! oo veewe ld NOTIONS AND DRUGS, Busted Fair Boys’ 38.50 King’s 200 yards Suits— Machine a One Price. ...06cks $1.95 TUICAG .... ck: Uv : Nobby Spang Styles, lat- | 409 vards spon! » * est patterns. Middies. Al- | Gorticelit SIIK. pines, Reefers, Russian Blouses an! Doubie- Breasted, $2.45, $2. "84 Q5 ia ished afd ’ and up to » KNEE PANTS. ; Oe (9 As alleco.ors. oe Curling Lrons. in yards Spool Cor- ticelli Button Hole Twist .....1G Ine Unbreakable Rubber | Combs oe fF ry Bovs’ regular 34c Knee Pants .. ...---++++. ——reneen Busted Fair 45c Knee Pants— Our Price .. Embroide “11k —assorte i col- | Busted Fair 7ic Jersey 99 er ske Busted Fair 65c Knee (ee I ¥ | hegngse 39¢ We 5e Hair Pin a Our Price........ meee Cabinet Pe: At | ™ Elegant styles, latest pat- ; bo = terns, and values that can Ihe Nickel- | Rc not be duplicated else- Piated >hears, where—V0c and... FREE! Ac Nall Brushes, 19¢ awe be Clothes T Baseball Outfits Brushes. ..... 10 | With Bovs’ Suits. aon Meda Belts, | z ot) 6c ts oe bot. Vase: SUITS and TOP COATS. 1". TO ORDER, $10, $12.50 and SI5. Guaranteed Style, Fit and Finish PANTS TO ORDER FROM $2.50 UP. 10¢ box Writing Paperand KEnvetopes le Sponges “c Tooth Brushes loc ‘Taleum Powder, — i LADIES’ KID CLOVES. m™ 100 doz. assorted colors, tnelauding blick, | Se cal slightly imperfect, but unnoticeabie, 49 Lollet soap worth $1.00 to $1.50. .. sees wees C 23¢c Silver- Plated Individual Regular $1 00 French Kid Gloves, four pearl buttons, brown and tan only; bc Sait an i Tits every pair perfect.... siete ac Pepper 3 i “THE ACTION OF CONGRESS A CRIME.” =" — a Breathing Defiance and Condemnation Minister Polo Develops Nothing | Quits United States Soil. a vw Special to the Post Dispatch WASHINGTON, April %1.—The Spanish Minister and his naval tna ia i " 4 _. te . wich . ‘* . ~pay”™ . P } | " . es 1.3 ’ " saareet ¥ - . : . - guns, trumpets and other things before leaving ae ehy a ‘her of which Castello San Francisco (295 years old) is the most formidable, having Champagne. It's the real thing; % cents “The action of Congress is a crime,” declared Senor Polo, a id he gratuitous'y fheen repaired and remodeled last year under th upervision of three German a bottle. ; ' +h . , > ,*) ; ry oY . , aat } } ~ ¢€ i To i added that his words were those of another foreign dip.oma who iad 3 pok engineers ' ‘ . ; , _ iJ not give his name. else the Spanisn . ; , ‘ . “ , ' } ke him recently... He was loyal, however, and did f aah ' news: a ae 1} It contains five ([(S-ton guns of the newest pattern an | has earthworks con CUNARD STEAMERS i A : — 4 ‘ . . wt }, ey? Wer)? mL i¢ yh “et 4 $1 ¥ ‘“S ‘ 4 Oc “see eee eer eeeenee C CORSETS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Vara Sipe tht [Colored Borders, worth 10e.....- . tau and nutria ecol- [About 1000 doz imported White ¢ olored Ror- Suurmer Corsets, ors, they are dered and Fancy Center Hand- worth °: I a Re in ae Sabena ree. C $1.00 ha ‘Oc } “43 lhe em C Good quality Corsets. diab only, — Boy Mite kerchiefs, worth 160 00 20C....9s+000. weeee gine ( bit! orae .§ Atahb ony, > ; ‘ : ’ ‘ ' ; abe ree - “7 On) 48¢ ewe \ me p j W iil ry up 1 ; J) (eA l, 5c om , ‘LL 4 é - " ‘ i , Re a eS for “ou ry 23¢ or wWic p» r cle y PCCP ETTTE TTT ees Mull-size Skirts. with tucks and deep OF } : fle. worth 3ve Sis a a ac eae ne eee JO | Men's Fedora and [gam (juality, Plain or Link Cuffs, worth Miustin Skirts, with ruffle of em- 39¢ tae ifats, . black ip to Be per pair, or broide # I BN ie ee a we : yrOWT, rysca pie tat , yalt Dam’. sean teeeeeeenes ecsecese ee C a ee | ail =p rl ‘ r ECK FAR these are what com N W . stitors ask + — og oe ae it 98¢ An assorted lot of I ancy Silk bc Men's Stifl and Fe- [| Silt ld Bows, worth LoC. sees aaaree eeeoees dora Hats tan. maple, ISPRCTAL 1h) doz. Fancy Silk Tecks, Four- pear’, black 4M! lin-}iand Band Bows and Puffs, brown, all the latest worth un to we each oeeeeee ere eereweeeeeee C blocks: their equal » we defy under 0.0. | Boys’ Waists, Overalls, Etc. oar $150 |Fiamnelette and Calico Walsts, 8p deeniamatteienn tiie . worth 1% a om eee ee ee ee ewer eee eeeeeeeeeee Laces and White Ruffled Blouses, 22¢ Embroiderles. re | Fo cans went re she Ose Kens Rusted Fair price Vother’s Friend Laundered Percale Waists, upto ik per yara ic } ] rye foe i? 48 cage Pair) I Wo eo: Serer preteen en C up tose per Yare wv i eove’ Rrownie Apron Overalis, husted I til } Wworin eae eee. ee ‘* eeeeeeee C EE upto l? usete i Fair price up to loc... Busted Fair price up to 2x | ‘ he coal afloat Lines. Mr. Shand, an agent of the United States State Department, has arrived here with a apecinl inetructi@ns for the United States J (‘onsuls tn the Weet Indie Special Cabie to tne rost-Dispatch. } Americans and Englishmen at Porto Rico ; ? , i r . pany : ho own about 10 head of cattle, fear Copyrigit by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. hte r property will be confiscated eae some | of the Canaries have been recon- | the food famine. LONDON, April 21.—The fortifications The forts at attache blew great When the tietiniti - structed and rearmed on modern lines - , ; Las Palmas Aare were bcil All the Island Fortifications Reconstructed on Modern | ioOur in num yy PAIN FAILS TO GET : THE COAL SHE SEEKS. 21.— Spanish agents at Porto Rico are making attempts to purchase coal here and in the Up to the present, they securing any There are 7) toms of coaj afloat ; consiened to the Island of &@t. Thomas. Mr. the United States Consul here ST. THOMAS, West Indies, April Windward Islands. | have been unsuccessful |} supplies. in Van Horne, | is reported to be negotiating for @ part o t) WASHINGTON AV. | Try a hottie of Yellow Label New Fre : ‘ ‘ | ‘a a” ) ‘ , ] .%s¥ artt?? | force. ) uushed at Castello San Fernando and tour. new ton guns i at ila _ +) “hr eo erry? a ais) atk ‘ , : he latter will be 3000 miles from the ba f supplies, , , ; a against op Cag : oad is a crime.” mounted. Castello de Mata, however, is to he neglected, but as with guns an j ‘“This war. repeat, i { i . 2) ‘ ‘ . ae ~ es aa I let De Car antha, the naval attache. thought spain would he victorious. warships the spans 1 officers ftiave had j ttle or no practice with tie affiliate ta OF ; “It is no jong ra que ation of ré tainine c IDA, the i ’ ite (? Sinmte S ias contempt LOuUsBLY their fort . So their chootme iT 14 f the ne "| ‘ rdef and charges are maat ' 5: , : ‘! rim ee bie for the murder of the poor men of th mean a _ ares * ttermost r Acet -¢ not likely to cross the Atlantic at ali irimary. Secondary or Tertiary Ayphilie perme. with a kick of the boot an | against Such @ tion epain Vv 4 = i. rie Ute rmMmos: | 4 ‘ ‘ as | eet ‘ly ured ia is te be } daye. tes cea be treated “History has recorded that even (the legions f Napoleon, wit nearly 400,000 men | -~ ———— at home for the same price eider «© me auersety. hearing the triumphs of Kurope were haited : : we red rt ! Spain, after tnose , , ' , r) - | if you prefer te come here “e oth contract te n Jf oe os = tetas ‘ ter and Compan'ice ‘ ' bete charges j } ; j lnat bh t we el ee | jae and Mi ttm hie nN j GEN MILES : ‘ , ; - , ‘ ‘ d _ , a . 7 Cc : man : yey saliread fare aus i wvilis, aed two legions pieat pO i ¢ i - ; ; ‘ Ny a na ub! care — vf ite e ’ oo 7h "T ma ; | ~ Pt : - ' ¥ we _— to cure aul. sage 2 oe “Ww cognize the gallantry of the Agnericam Navy ana she thas ? ite ee er o ie Departime q South ii te odide Puetesh, sad =v ‘nee wri ‘ ° . " agut Porter—but Spain, too, has her heroes, and their biood EXPECTED AT TAMPA, here to-tiay. en rout tT, We VW os ** iueuuws Patches in the moeth, Bore Tarest, Pia. past—I aul Jones, Farragut, i ul os ees: ; ' . - 4 - aoril 2i.—The streete of Miles is expected Frida rr Saturdays | ples, Copper Colored Spots, . ere 68 aur part of iss in the veins of these now called upon to dé fend her honor. rAMPA, Fia., AP « vet - The troops are quarters don a rider be body. belr of Foison des om, - ) thle “I speak after recently talking with my naval associates, commanders of Spanish Tampa are thronged with sightseers from neem of the efty. and their camo Ares at Sop nasties gn en age a 4 TW oa ’ » se r . t+ aeeet 5 — ott » , fe > 5 ? ships and of torpedo boats and I know that there is but one sentiment—name,y, that adjacent towns, Thousands are coming to tract cane ranie a enti - nb yon can. | pe : reo om- men w a ve oO! Tort neriaueaa. . not one Spanish ship shall be taken. Your navy mey send some of them to the bot- witness the errival of the t ps. ns “o dane ona Sd Nagy oe ee Tie i tom, superior forces may seek to annihilate them, but not one Spanish ship will sur- | panies that have a ane Same = a Thomas. Ky. 1300 Yrom Wiatisburg. N.Y: -~ can . With honor at #take that will be the response of the | prerson and the A venor’s i anny fa ne Laeeee — fantry, m command of Maj. Charles Per~ Fort Porter and Fort Niagara. \pavy of Spain.” ‘ | : ' ———— Sea oe tts ee perme oh. sai cst peu wn ye Mla cell EE paieigiatnneenseneeamenene _ ' ' ’ { am a ~_—- —- ae -~- _— s ————
Page 10
AT Se THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1898. >” 10 Somes - l : - —— ow’ Be EN ae 9 i = - of Ad ee ———$ they have crowded in with nearly athou- || sand more Hats than we should have. We have decided to /et ; | THEY ARE WITH CLEVELAND fo-morrow. A great liae of TEN-DOLLAR them go for what they will bring | NOW AND ST. LOUIS IS HATS will be sacrificed at | ) ae wee] $475 YESTERDAYS BALL GAME. A huge assoriment of spring beauties at It Was a Genuine Corker, When You $2.95, $3.25 and $4.25 Come to Look at It From the Don’t miss out og this. Other Side of the Fence. ~ “ 7 adel ~ ~ ') A a PAT AND ROWDY JACK | Tyimmed Hats Spears Ww A ath at Relais heat ee ee Special sale of Flowers, Risin sold from 35c to 50c, Q, ; X at eed€es ** @# « see re #@@eee21 ees "fee How They Stand. 1000 b _ : ; : ) bunches Choice Ww _x Special Bargains in Furniture Carp ma w aa > Black Wings to-morrow Oc : e place On Sale a h ost * g ; d ’ ets and ("lute s AICS, yon. Ast. Se | ; . qT ad a - Th . * eal . Ss 6 foo fe at”... UNL OT Ie I House-Furnishing Good& e insurance companies demand a sacrifice UCUMEMITIE cos nese ascesess 4 a hat ' reserved for this week All oods id f ~ SOR eD. a pesos ee ¢46%% ‘ - dy ‘ : : f | ; : ry ADA Shee a aon a s 2 1 67 || Taffeta Ribbons. | of every article saved from the fire, and the best of our stock hag 2¢en g soid ior Philadelphia ......:..-0+: 4 - , san : m 4 MOStOD oo weer syeerces. ‘ 2 2 te All the new shades, including | cash. No mail orders filled, Open Friday and Saturday. _ — et. a : ante toh ve eu He e* ~ ” 2 400 burnt orange and turquoise, up C MRUEEEW EES Sc deen csegpoesds ' ye “pepe ‘ — — OMMIUE oa deccsccs sess % i - po ou wanen wee on. see — « poenteston ay , : 350) ‘ Basement Bargains. 4 OTR seer reeves ’ : ‘4 . ; . Ge pouiee 2S 6 8000 | Trimmed Hats, tke cut, 7.9 | Furniture Carpets it - | cece Granitewar ES ie a anes 5 e Where They Play. y - S t > iS : . ; A i? od Cleveland at St. Louis. See them in our corner window ens 10 ” Friday we offer remarkable ns in Granite See Y ontavilie, ¥ rAaAO a mar q Iron Ware rescued from the Franklin avenue ruins Hoston at Baltimore. To-morrow we throw open to the purchas- —everything at less than ha: f-price. New York at Philadelphia. ing public golden gates of money-saving op- Granite Iron Wash Bowls Brovklyn at VA aehington. portuniti 3 which far eclipse all other The bargain world is mirrored in our Carpet mati ‘It’s no trouble to heat Vou, team,” Sales in the history of St. Louis, Department. You have the direct choosing from 10¢ Size..... S@Peee eetee o¢ . , . ‘levels resterday. ; shouted a man from : le oi ge aie tu in Solid Mahogany Folding Beds, handsomely the best selected stock in St. Loui Not a yn tog /¢ sé ’ P oi gy } ded ear A 2 - 4 is i * ~T.!2 : "7A « a eo ate 1“ ‘ ‘ * @*e8ee seeces A its am right, s: ‘ome to St. Louis carved, large shaped bevel damaged Carpet in stock, yet to satisfy the insur- R return, “‘but you had to co mirror, regular $90.00 e ‘ la we 10¢ He. Kna "you had 10 go to Chicago to. get values, Reduced t0.......--..0, , ance companies they must be sold. 100 BIZO. eee. 6, es ( , a 0 rc { a or , , ‘ . : - Saat wli eo ae your amen *? said the Cleveland Handsome Quartered Oak Bedroom &Suit, - Granite 1 rivking Mugs— 3 play : with large bevel-shaped — emnants Frida ore aie nia ere aia £ ein, “ce tO 1 ps o mriplar &70.00 PD | Vv. . ae (one of these men referred wi sot eeiae oe Wholesale a d R t i B d mirror, ui - «ge oil’. «© CGraaite lron Coffee Boilers— “ebhes an (Connor. the St. us OVS | n e@taij— roa Ww Vaiue, reduces HM scteewveceboues ; : Pe Kegular Regu! = OS Gireiand team, While the other re- ay aad Lucas. Handsome Quartered Oak Hat ;Rack, Friday we place on sale all Remnants and Short Ends 60c size .... ASS¢ 10 sige . JI8¢ “ ‘rred to Decker, just imported from Chi- large shaped glass mirror, handsomely of Brussels and Velvet Carpets, all the regular 60c, 7 ae ferred t ; 3 te ; cS : Tea and Cof ee Pots— cago to play with St. Louis, — trimmed, brass hat hooks, $1.00, $1 25 and $1.50 values will be sold 7 mae = 2 regular . eae (mM) value: 7 90- 24¢ size ‘eee ee ee eee . aot: , if really great | ® a ee “ah at 29 and 1206s SRS BOBO 6 6.06 Ce eee eee ** PY: ree m5 sss BG a As a matter of fact a te gals a gir FEUUCE CO cecce seseereeerceners Other sizes at ............... (Be, Ble 25c t ‘ a . d tiv *s f Sst. 2OUIS (’f { i ~ ; } : af . it} ( i; } i-s Y - y~ . eee tees . eee ans ewe 2 or ate Sie its own | —S ag st Bae ma _ with diamond-shaped Best Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, worth 70c C ’ § ES, cant Soho gga in the League. ‘rench bevel mirror, Oc » Sale Pri ey a aA tre aed ony - uid Mes ade i | regular $20.00 value; SY. 45 and SUC, Fire Sale Price. ee EL Granite r ‘ache; ant YConnor, too, ould | _ er PE BPS Oe ae eet ee se hg edie il of it. These two St. Louis TORUOOG AG bcc ccaevevecees | | Tapestry Brussels Carpets, recular 60c and 39C lron boy s did themselves proud yesterday. They a te . — To-morrow we eget ge tone pag te 5 35 £1.00 values, Fire Sale Price, 49c and ha Pa a ifm , ‘rbly, and the home run A”lts handsome Hat Racks, always : Ps Di ‘will per- ir air Or rund Vv eterday | 00 ern ha . | : ropa f ’ Beautiful N Friday we piace on sale good size 3 9S Regular 5c size --18e “_ haps be more at home in it to-day. ' Pes sceleruay, sina : 7 There is sometning unny about tire Sofas, $12.50 frizerators. worth 6, 0 ae ee - ® a ~ ‘rung’ hors+s al] over the Jand without the ;} above. The Syracuse Club has already of- eb Re te ee er OE eae Ia . Retr a . os $ Knives and Forks. The St. Louls Club will es a gars gone track oificials ever tumbling. He put @ Lode a pent mene enrs a Pcs A a at BOCK CA ES. B k F Coco Bolo Hantles Steel Knives ane. 33c together this afternoon and M its oe thie: tracks s a yp [fOr Che ment and specials re rane 2 7 rany-finis ombination Bookcases an rorth 75c set, our reauced price... a game. Hurst will put in efther Sudhoff or ringe! ove! CAs track and won a hat ful] lsay they have not only accepted it but that | Side oar S, / Mahogany finished C . Forks, worth 7 set, p s Tavior to do the ‘rick, and it is to be sin- oF mone) Fairey doing it. lelub and principals have put up a forfeit | Writing Desks, with French plate evel / S5 White Metal Teagpoons, worth 6c 2 eercly hoped they will turn it. The St. Louis ive “aa 4 lid: Ble raced-auciile slakt oes |of $1000 each as a guarantec of good faith $30.00 Sideboards........seecseeveee tenses $17.65 mirror, worth $12, our reduced price .... . 10c set, reduced to, per a eerste ena : fans who are attending the games this Be. papd ve aid, ‘ ACES “ ~asle . Bs | ; Uv" i that they will carry out their agreement. {Nil aheneAe , White Metal Tables poons, wort 12 year are showing great patience and are this course in the place ot rAassie b. The | Under the circumstances the above from oa. 00 oun Rene eeethniewen en sescenes recess Olas Solid Oak Combination Bookcases, T/ 65 20c set, OUF FEdUCEd PrICO,. ...++se++eee0ey G 5 standing by the local club in tis adversity two were dark mares and looked awfully | Mempnis looks like the name of the club | $35.00 SIACOGREGR: 2 i ccctocccccccccwvccetscs #19 65 regular $18 value. cutto.. .... ....... ° in great shape. The team should show ats alike. But Hassie 'B. could hot run a lick | offering the purse. = : apreciation of this by going in and winnung of the road a nd the Fair Ground book.es | ~~ | , a few games Knew it. Lucille, on the other hand. was a | All California ‘s just now talking about * —s ace mare of. the first quality CwoodmMma + ' . ; y ight twee ; *K ‘ana; = “ . - 14 ' + I ity. G Nan ithe coming fight between Sharkey and . r : ‘ « Of course the Cievelands are hard to beat, | 4 mer at South wide and was w.nning Jeffries. Sharkey well Says. we’ | ° ° ° | F | B ild Pat Tebeau’s crowd are out for the flag races With her there, Of cours she was “When I get through with Jeffries I'll Fair Building y j air u mg; this year wood and hard. and hey acted | ouliawed at toe Fair Grounds, He had an- have met them all. kitzsimmons and Cor- ; 9 9 é yesterday altewether like pennant winner otHner stabi an ] nm it Was Hassie B. ne bett don’t want to fight as far as l1 can e S th d F kli x Then, too, Tebeau promises to win every | Night we switched the two horses and in judge, and it looks to me as if Peter Maher Seventh and Franklin. even afi ran fi. game of this sertes. So at best the Browns | the race Cit next day we had the good Lu- | isn’t wanting any of my game. Ruhlin or | have a hard row to hoe. But so long as cille, instead of the pokey Hassie B. I won; McCoy I’m sure I could take care of, but A : ——- they put forth their best endeavors and try for ood win— well, this hat full of money. I won't get the chance. Jeffries is decided- their best to win as they did, yesterday no| “‘At another ‘ime we had arranged to run | ly the best of them all, and when T defeat AABRARAABRADARHAAAALCAERARARHARAPSAPSRARARASRARASARRARRARRGRAS AAR SAVARRARAR: one will have a kick coming. © Charlie Wells at Sportsmans Park for Peter | him, as I'm sure I shall, I'l) probably find ) v vv J y y . ¥ aaah Jackson. 1 switched thé horses during the | it hard to get a fight. But I'l try all r-ght. Sockalexis. the only Indlan playing ball, | day. Peter you know could not run a lick, "ll put up a forfeit of $3000 and issue a ‘ is covering left for the Clevelands on this | but Charl A Wells aa the kine of im challenge to the world, and it will be a : — = — ey tri ). He Was joliied considerably when he OULIAWS an we would iaVe } iked in «A case of first come, first served. ] won't f Bsa ‘to ate “ t ed: Nodawa , Andrew Count . tes to the bat vesterday. It has often !the money wit h him. But that night there stop to consider who the man is if he has | Caught on the Fly. Rooney rf. Addre ry coe enss 8 i Georg + pe Pra ilk!il vice * C Thraltki!! re : : . } t fy) , s S | i hi 4 wr he Vy} j } ss : , - * ¢ > a vo . ‘ fers “Ik i i Ss eS. ea - * , : ‘ ; been said, possibly by somebody not in a; was something wrong with the lights .at|}the money to make good. | Harley and Gilpatrick are down with ma- Powers, | ienth pi “ton om vod een 4d with | signed; Ulm, Miller County, Nora C. Sulli- position to know, that an Indian never un-/ Sportsman's Park and the Peter Jackson | ae a ee ee | phe Young _ Blues have organ'sze: 7 oh van, vice T. F. Sullivan, dead; Saverton derstands or appreciates a joke. Sockalexis, |@nd the other races were declared off. But | Tommy Ryan will fight no more until fall, | age 2 McKnight “y Strou a yan ID, Fentan ia Ralis County G. W. Creason, vice J. ?. the red man with the Cleveland team, is a | for that we would have broken every book | and has entered into partnership with Joe | _ The new Chicagos have met with their| K, nnel 3b, Rhulof sa, Byrnes If, A. Woods ne her removed ii mber of the | doing business there. Dunfee ; aS -d a summer res first defeat. cf, and Rictor rf. Address challenges to ener, ex . full-blooded Indian, and no member of the | 5 , whet , unfee and fhias opened a summer resort at _— Nr yo7 N » t} treet ' a ne Nay : oy mn Bee . a loke! “Ring horses. O, that's Goodman's regu- {lm OK ‘ark, Syracuse . , Ww abo { saving. ‘ ¢ ro . ivrnes, loo; Worth Fourteenth street. Cleveland t wo aa oy Ergon: Mpg Ry “3 ilar busine ah ee a teaed ered eal hte Eimwood Park, Syracuse, N. Y. p Hiow about that saying, “A bad be —e | i pitch: If you want money m small or large Or a unm quicker nan Same Socas. | '« peng — +s val os *' ye ee d T Mm’. KES a LOO walt rt’ _ Tack po eg the greatest: kidder In the; years. Chicagoans do not think much of either} IT WILL NOT BE OPENED ON SUN- |, “King” Crooks held down second in first- | At the Grand’s Academy. amounts, short or long period, on real or prevelana party, is Socky side partner.) on tah no. more big seasons of | LY, Stift or Dan Creedon. The Dispatch DAY, AS ANTICT- class shape yesterday. | The special billlerd game at the Grand's! personal property, consult P.-D. Wants or Socks ualwavys likes to ae a adel | nates tn California ve aaa that sy the novrage’ S ng A lame gg Row ig 8 por nor sappy Decker played well at first vesterday and} Academy to-nigos will be with Schaefer, gdvertise in them for what you want. No ack so that he can get eT oe ee en aoe SORSe ins ee ee ee Sere Ce teeesee 20 ERAGE TED. ) tend tnecteie ‘paane rr the Wizard playing % points to Capron ot | . Th 4 Peach Pie’s remarks and side play. Jack Ley it looks a! this writing. ; in a friendly way. If Creedon did the best PATED made a® good home run, ‘Canada 2 points, Cay fon plays bank shots Etre Gheee ay er See SeeeeT, * ; Mainks well of the Indian. “He's a good fel-| ! ast eaturday the special committee tO} he eould last night it’s time for him to re- ee: (‘y Young stopped several hot ones, epoll- | pei well in proportion as he plays other nearest drug store is a Post-Dispatoh low,”’ said Juck yesterday. ‘“l never saw | Which th proposition to restrict racing | tire, and this {s also said in no disrespect a ; ing some good hits for the Browns, games and all know Schaefer's strong game. | branch office. him lose his temper, net for even an in- jand Sp Ppoclroom evil was ae ke. by. the to either man. LUCAS HAS OTHER PLANS Doheny and Se ymour Will be the twirling - Ce ae Sa : ; . ‘ Tot on of y ‘© ran riil- | Boars f Supervisors me’, and after a short a “hag te 8 “ew ot ve pet” blunt. He's always the same ready and will- | Goard o ‘past Poheg | ; a ae , l mainstays of the Giants for at least a S Ing poten to crack a joke with you.”’ Sock- ;Giscussion decided to report in favor-of re- | There’s a good coin in this biffing. The MR. ae month ’ , , N R A DIED OF TRANGULATION. ; meter sp at de a » Alan’ i.° str.cting the racing season to 60 consecutive | four Olvmpie Club ‘‘directors” divided be- po Bro : ' ome fliexis said yesterday that he didn’t mind 1. : ” , * to 7 ae } : Se | , ds . mse f 4 ; ; ‘ «fe pit — 1 4 ‘ . i Lf atl eh Ga ® ' : ‘ ‘ yas a a : -~ — uevie yen ee ipeethe Stacy id ie aeesred. the . oan aetna erent inn ae tate a emt against Spain by the United States Gov Sockalexis is covering left fleld for Cleve- to New Orleans. It \geaid that the Indians It takes a man who lucky . if he Rot out o} Loulsy. 4 ¥ er: ae. Site Rd her "Me i the « “t e) “UP wars 5 s 08a i vib ‘ronment it is the desire of the chief cons.® land in place of Jesse Burkett, who was have fallen out “in@nw themselves and is a whole man, at Gdropping one?’ Well, look at yesterday's Supervisors ‘that they had the support of | put Woods kept after hm and made it so | ernme ) , hon ly] | trouble ig feare: hysically, to be score and vou will see how Loulsville got the horse-owners in thetr efforts He ('d warm for the accidental] chasmpion middle- of the Missouri Division, L. A. W.. to mak« Cait cd reas eth end *y Bde i Maes., on trouble is . : “ pagent cow bow ’ = See Pe hms 4) re 1) ry favor the restriction of racing to 48 relight of the world that La Blanche an- a eee Rp account Of © Geata OF Ms CHM, ae aia a ee : aw . = there. And perhaps they will get ther® not favor h res ae weight « as great a demonstration of wheelmen as inndaneinne : again before the Burns crowd get out of |days, but thought a longer period showld pounced at the beginning of the fourth | 4&5 8 Bi , | Little Ball P] . HIS LOVE REMARK WAS COSTLY. , His every-day life the Falls City. It is a long while since be allowed. ~ ‘round that it would be all he would agree | is Doss: ble. 3 7 The Little Ba ayers. tht ~~ Esai y calls for great physi- ‘Tom turns played in tne League. There | . The committ a Jong tienen Hoa nn — to spar. ppt: Fag aren d a a knock- With this end in view the opening of the The Apple Biossoms would like toe hear Illinoisan Who Wanted A Pie Made of | cal endurance, and are other ball teams in that organ‘zatio':: horsemen by promising to report as in favor! gowns and coul eve PUt La ‘aneHe OU | Conduit Cycle Path will be de ferred until | from ail teame in the 14-year-old class, Ad- fom pon some occasions now other than the old White BStocking® of 60 days racing. ‘in another 2 gyi , rhe aoe yt ws nded meres a “ . m3 é if sue mpi. & 1dié . 4 )) ] a i ow A . " ‘ ; ( . ‘ ‘ : te “ ‘ , . . he ‘ _o . Before yesterday's game with the Chi- | mont and La Bell Stu rind and ‘ gh song” of his former suppleness. La Blanche = Byery patriotic whe el of.the c ies t Y-year-old ciass. Address challenges to the C reuit | ourt ©! Montgomery County able see + be a good cagos, Captain Clarke of the Louisvilles’ Ornament and May Hempsteac , Sa\ S. — somewhat under the influence. and ‘at the | st a ula and Vic nity shout 1 | fe : x hit asd * Frank Met rinnie, 14417 Ari.ngton avenue, the suit of Miss Cle KB, Hamilton against It wou 4 - said: rey e lost three game S simply hecause ado not care to disclose the price paid like end of the first roun ] h t Referee Mitchel] a ‘fax oy «4 ; ount! y ‘ atta Nt aa : h Ww At > The VW ih WS WOU d | ke to hear from some Henry Hleston ‘Thaek: j ter breach of prom- thing for many 4 har we couldn't hit. We are going to improve the pair; but you know tars es oe nee | & terific punch in the face, which was en- her handle-bar sige ey ~ oS 8" | teams in the lj-year-old clags. Address P. ise of marriage camy to a close yesterday, ~~ sf working business man in our batting, or I will know the reason these come high. We doug tft Ppa ere ge *! tirely uncalled for, ‘but served to récal] to The parade will form in: columns of four McCormack, 1718 Olive stree} The jury gave tne bia tiff a verdict for ety engagement lasted | the free, pure itt é : . , rte r . wWself i > Ss SSseqd i ii ac + a? i ct} ‘oF } t ‘ , ‘ A ta ‘ ‘ ¥ i ui"- * , “ . . - _ te her £ 7 “pe Z ' rs . need be ashamed of. I say again that the eee ERr , . . ae ec me 4400 Tr! ? ) i _ J 7 ~as er Hi . : ' a. = 8 ng . \ .> —— > Lie “rnare j ring I is re "- ’ ¢ § gw by - os ging 1 as wood shape as Ww | cluded to close the noolrooms now operating the promoter. and several other interested SUNDAY GAMES IN OHIO. ruchinger 3b. Si elman ss, Bernard if, penchy of ti ls ‘) ard about eight of the boundless plains wf rong ; “Sy ill engl. Slr Paar at Tt? hy In 1. He savs he !s gotnge to frives- | were present but the Muncie people re- — wahey cf and Locate PA Address James aa ~h e wa se ia i> te fon or his nerves Unfortunately, the rush ” UP Wath Dad co.ds. As long fs we staid in) &t “e vet > : finds the Sheri cel Susther tale nar an the nrese: » ae aM ; Conley, 1017 South Broadway wt : P+ or two or z ; permit the aver. Little Rock we were al! right. That is the eene cae meatier Ane is ne iiniis ape: Bae! ra oe oF eka pner _— * song: Ma fy henson The Supreme Court of That State De- The Comptons have Organized with Kelly three wae am d wre I MAT covery denied all modern business will ae 3 man to turn cow: Meal place to train. The ciimate at this and ee wat } at AVY ee for their removal! at | ne Ay . T Shee co baw fe «al cides Against Them e, Schock p, Kramer 1b, Scott 2h. Barger 3b. know ecg + re H. ‘ ‘'e of his engage- age hard working busine h year. The time of the year is neither too warm por their duty he will or . ed sine dle, ; MoCarty ss, Brady If, Bayce ef and Fwilj) Ment Ww: h Miss a uy After several bov even for a short time cac yess. Tho ° . pes nce —_—_— ——e Yowaslas tata inane Rinai's , : ‘ Oe ra : , re , ; ad ti ed pepe " does not wish too od, The | ee a are on a bluff away | once. % G] b ri A B Cs A Spe ial from Clevela id this morning’ rf. Address 3 h eily, 218 Montrose avenue we ‘ks he . es tie 1wagement, but only resource left him, if he k from malaria. They are surrounded by pire | Wed day’s Track Winners — Se : ; announced that the Supreme Court of Ohia Tue Penny and Gentles have organized ™4 yt " : sie ohval d is cond'tion ex- | to break down premature! ’ is to keep 6 forests on every a.de, We had thi eimei) of | ednesaay : The Globes will Iplay the A.B. Cs. at Ca- had decided against the playing of Sunday with Rice p, Knapp c, Leahy tb Devany 2b, | *' pe ti rane _ Duriae BA advised him not | tchful eye upon his , and when he the pine trees morning, avon and night. Al} At Memnuhis—RBRelle Ward, Catheral, Se- hokia Park. Tl!l.. on Sanday. This wi'l be , mean in that Stati *s hi affects the Maloney 3b, Klivorn as. Masterson if, Naber ott anim » ade read 1) “al many of ha’ Watenh A ; tting out of sorts, let ups the time we were in Littie Rock none of: dan Mae, Nicholas and Snowdown. the first t'me these two teams have met ee he: Cub who will now e forced te ef and Baumgarton rf. Addre ee W, Leahy, “+ . 7 be Hton in the wh h he ad lresse | finds that ew ob to best of al) my piayers had as much asa headaciie W. At Cine'nnath—Friar John, So'rituelle,| and as there is a great rivalry between lay their Sunday games elsewhere than in |“8re Penny & Ger les. I on . he begged Ber endearing terms. | Hite o@ worm, One F ic is Dr. Pierce's ‘ ime aways from thers in the best of con- Me(Me ry Faeto M “arren and Richard : them there wil] he a great eame. VMian- a ts women City a . | 7 he My yerh rn Notien ("” "= ha Ve ore oe as his Golden Medical gear 6 ta be nothing but bad weather. We might just as Clair. Orteland and TLoutee N. out. and is confident that he wt!) win out. one : teams in the id-year-old class Address + oot fie " Manifested in the ked t man ’ lath Bi as ety out, f ‘ n : ae ys d heel a court: ’ , 8 a worked ow well not trains a at all. This @ the last tlie At San Fran: fecn. App ecate, Miss Lvynah, All teats wishing games addrees ll J. That New Grand Stand. lehalls nges F. Ww. | eurborn, 649 Texas ave. Linn SO Both bar he ai 4 constantly att starts dt the right It begins . Vil ever take a team “uWay from the train- |Our Ciimate, Ointhus, Morinel and Rubi- BRartler, manager, Globe, Seventh and Architect Wers, who was in Chicago Tues. | nue. whi h ape among t> slong to families | b , t , the lost . _It corrects ing quarters until just a day before the | con. Franklin avenue. day in search of a few pointers | relative to| The Stars have organized and weuld lik: Mt zomery County, mt prominent in | 7 te oring f the digestion and makes the championship seaso begins [ ¢t} ourh eo | —_——@ ———- — rebuilding the grand stands at Spor Sman'sa ito hear fr ‘nm some team in the l2-year-old “ae ‘ are of excellent : a‘) disorders o : : utation. —— —~@---- - THE BASKET BALL PLAYERS. weil of Littl Rock as a trainin round | : Park, returned to St. Louls yesterday. Hejciass. Address L. Casey. 414 Evang ave- | '* s. assimilation of the food ay that I have already engaged the grounds | BENNETT IN &T. LOUIS. was not pleased with the Chicago stands | nue 1D anne orates the liver. It p the blood - &, for next season oy nd he lett last night for Bos on, where he| The Fountains have organized and woul SOME NEW P life. elements ty Last Night the Chempi Defeated and . : ; fills it with the lifegs vor ‘+. ” a conan ast g 1e MAMPIONS ereate H B i expects to get plans to sult him Dike to hear from all teame in th lh-ye “ar. ——————be food It ia the great } maker "= - Texas League Games. ’ the Blues in a Good Game. .|The Memphis Turfman Here ov Busi- Dia ie ‘ea “7% Sas te Parmelee, 317 Pine streei Missouri and Plinoi Phanges of Mail | builder. By enriching the blood it . . . ag ames. he C. B. C.’s will play the Bonner-WM- | . ~~ ee and ; At Houston—Fort Worth, 7; Houston, 5. There was an immense crowd out to see ness With Bocking Line. Wational ge =e ag lers next Sunday afternoon on "ae kitten Handler: Pade. ishes and builds up evety ofEae® down with At Austin—Dailas, 12; Austin. 1. the game of basket ball played at the George C. Bennett, the Memphis turf- At St. Louis—Cleveland, 10; 3t nan i sok. | Campus : | WASHINGTON An ; Amone ¢ th in the body. No man ever re. selielnetieteelieetemente aed , , "aehtr ‘ ash. fon ™ sPOOK- an” ’ ev reas dl | € J iy ° . Western League Games South Side Branch of the Y¥Y. M. C. A. man, arrived tn St. Louls thhs morning and no ‘ Washington—Wash.ngton, r | ne Dow nings hav. org nived with Bobn tahe smeeen aster aon apy . mereaus exhaustion or oY hus . last evening. : registered at the St. Nicholas. Mr. Ren. j°?’: * _ pn} Pete VWew | 2. “osteo c, rown i}, Groom 2b. atum the following hea ois = ¢ 7 : | sorted to this grea n At Indianapo.is—Indianapolis, 6; Detroit, “The ladies’ basket ball team of the Pas- a ps —- he pa and hane up the field warts — Ge Pe, 8; Ow ie Hensg mss, Hall if, Bogan cf, and La-! Courts = P ' rode e : en ene bimsaclf threatened by il}-bealth. -. time Clib were present in a body. wok privile thich he had at the Fair ‘ying, Soe o.—Raltimore. 18: Roaton. 2 Srave Fe i signed; Hayes, Dougla “ant me. naeowe The Championa def ated the Blues by a pee Serre The field hook privilege At Pett Or peer Hs Ro cago ‘ The Rose Hills have organised and woull) vice L. C. Wood. remig ‘ ae, See Fy ROT, An honest dealer will oy a Minor Games. Rcore of 3 to © The North Side team of the i. fos sale and wll be sold to the hizhast AN Tauisy ii ‘Pittaburs nh i wae ‘post- Like fo he ir from teams in the 17-year-old | M ssourt Cawood, A ww County, A. R. tute. There nothing At Wrashirigton. 0. Ca. orgetown Uni Y. M. ©. A. challen@wed the Champions for ee ‘der. White here Mr. Rennrett wit!] also ae — aeons oi on sh 4 eather “ASS Acres hallenges to H Westhus. | Hills, vice A. F Pot! ‘ ned; Ede Dent versity, 3: Harvard ee * “| a game on May 1: at the South Side pick out stable room for the horses he in- | POS OP accouns of coM™ * : i Delman BI FO Ot Coamty Mrs. M. E ri. viee H.C. At New Haven, onn.—Yale, 12; Williams, | 8P@nch and the challenge was accepted, | funds campaigning here this season. Questions Arswered wont. ie te Tan en tone th the] Sonmty, Le Be amends Be beret yd : ’ " . : — a m PA EES - ° re a + ime ) ‘ ot om came n re ‘oun . s : ‘« “ wan . re- At Quincy. I!.-~-Quiney, 13; Chicago Southern League Games. Madison Turf Exchange. F. A. F. Cuthbert rap the pees while $1 io ees Fg | Pe uy | challenges to anes: Jame ore. : ¥. . , . ' oe ' . ’ e » memhe ft the Atnietics o ' © fi ; reet. a :. Ey aA oy 5 1. “a At optKom ry -Birmingham, S$; Mont- Trains leave foot of Olive street 1:32, 1:50, | 1 meaniie fat. Belthrong of the Olympics} The Pik ave organised wit erry County, Ma At Ithaea, N. Y.—yracuse, 4 Cornell, 1. | omer | ‘ “a? $: R . { Pik ? 1. | ff. reaig : ; At Pest Wis. —telet College, 6; Uni- | A: usta+Atlanta. §: Augusta, }. 2°20, 2:50, 3:35, 4:04. 4°47 and 6:36, Return | of ve aaa made the cirguit of them “\S Gllietein ae ee ee 1 | Gou iy, 6. Fw : Ried 2 dias At pfoblie—Mobile, 12; New Orleans, 0,” | 8:20, 4:25, 5:20, 6:20, 7:20. om nPene ae i uae ea ee - , Sa, . ; \ ah *; s ee ona . | 3 t : FR EN = os e a, “3 " 1 ile is . ee "3 mt Pia % " be OS . se . cs J rh aE bers es ie o _ — iS A . ; las = 2 ie <
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i a ee ae en rr 2 J ae 4 ”~ x ies 5 a. 7 v7 os gs — > is iad a | i Se ea , = a . i caehis 5 a ak a. se td ay et Pe ee 7 4 pas Gi ~~ —— = A th ae — oo a s, tT ~ ” ee 2 : = | | ; | _» . THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1898: 1 FIGHT THE ‘STRUCK BY Mill Lengths Dress Goods. | j : 1 ’ VELLOW FEVER,, LOCO TIMI f= pone AA Pe a ¢ Organ- | French Organdies— reg- Dress Goods, Biacks and Novelty Fabrics ) ’ | gee 2 r dies, Friday ular 15¢ and 20c Dr. Summers Will Be on a|Man Instantly Kill, at Web-|ff \ Pesement, OC gaaities Friaay f 26S 68S 02 ODEO bo 6 6 away down. blac k—gu 1ranteed to be the sSamething you pay 15c] warranted fast colors, perfect-fitting and lima. Mis: acl racks W | ee se. pr and 20c for elsewhere—we bought them cheap and] good wearing shirts, worth from 6ve to C $2. 00 and $3 00 Hats at Rc. Dr. Summers undertakes his hazardous Vandeventer von $0 gy an emer def ag 8 When the latest fatality happened Thurs- at Sac in Misses sizes a nx chm Kid $l. 25 : aepenaen oO ie Te gu) ar ar > - aoe " . ace shoes— ay S ) | Such Bargains as You Read About, and Only Find at Schapers’! 26 decd Reported Beli Crews, Seiten Wann in eeeee mers then offered his services to pment oe “m9 black angel who cage: OVer the LOOK AT OUR spring heels,at ' the State of his early youth, and received | Valley increased his territory. Ordinarily he haa , > navy, cardinal, green and brown—never sold a favorable reply ——_ itely. , operates between Vandeventer avenue and es en nt bce = coo pelt Seeing SILK CAPES. CLOTH CAPES. LADIES’ SUITS. under 78c; we make a run on Priday and 50c ~ ‘ > £en- ve - O - * : ren eel), . at ‘ aa 3 i Ses | TQ a.) Si soned experts and nurses ‘trom the South, ioe Sra th 9 ated — bane yoo nei oo —space stitched — won- Heel Lace Shoes — coin Made of fine quality heavy bro- | Fine quality — spring welghts — | Well made, with waigt jackets—of aepreny Ab ee seesceeeeeceeeeees 26 CSC eeeeaeees will accompany the invading forces into m} ig io vt rae ase with ! ~— ral years, derful v val ues at $1.J¢ and toes — space stitched — caded silk in loveliest desiyns—reg.- latest shades of brown, blue and | the most stylish Scotch plaids and ° ° ° Cuba and there will take such eteps as| than s00 ‘lade — rae a ck “eae Children’s sizes beaded e lges— ular len ath—ful i ewing—fine silk | tan, with ruffled necks — checks, in blue and brown—perfect Extra Special in Sailors. “ : gatt he Webster stati | ake 7 same 98 vee : $i. 35 ee ee a stylish and fitting and all ar Gree ctcies in fret clase. os Havana | gathered at the Webster station to take at C varnee-— gal i neck—a regular $3 98 serviceable wrap— sizes—worth S— A smal! lot of Short Back Panama Sallors— and other cities in finst class sanitary con- | passage to the city on the Washington ac-|M “CC ess CB 80 Feeney and Friday C Friday and e actually worth 69c to $1.75 each— 49¢ aber Sages Seen pre gl — rag Aerating oeeention train, which ine we Webster Tan and Black Oxfords for Ladies and Saturday at, below half value........ Saturday for .. m | while they last Friday at .........c0scceeveeeecees neiplent o CAK ( : at «:29 o’cloc The train is Known as ‘“‘No, i attack the troops. 12,” and is the fastest and most popular of Misses at proportionately low prices. me popul Extra Special in Flowers. “The yellow fever season is just begin- | al) the trains in the Missouri Pacifie subur- ning in Cuba,” said Dr. Summers, Thurs- /han service. t dashes around the curve at worth 25¢c and 50c a bunch; Dress Skirts. O&8c. Shirt Waists, 19c. A big table loaded with Flowers— 15c day, “‘and it is of the Sigeee import: ince | Webster as if the panting, single-eyed jron be e that every precaution be taken to protect | monster begrudged the one minute's pause Oya | kK argains. Made of newest Scotch novelties in latest One lot Ladtes’ Shirt Watsts, well made, full yo in Friday’s Sale at the treme 1 Big — I 2 pepe re = at the platform. After it leaves Tuxedo no colorings and checks and plalds, cut ae we yoke backs and latest sleeves—in ee re ee ee RP S90 C0 ceeSeeeeees a ellow and malarial fevers stops are ade a estar ata : 1g 24-4 : a ures, plaid — pression t y ‘A iam thaw more Sto} 8 are made until Vandevente 12 pieces 24-inch full—all lengths—cheap at $1.50— Q 2 plat seand Roman stripes—some ib —5000 yards fan- - Made will kill more merican soldier a avenue is reached. BLACK ROCADED INDIA SILK ) with turn-back cuffs—three lots— | on cy Ribbons — a y ats ith Spanish bullets will be correct if the neces- A high bluff to the west conceals the 6 S, ~pecia) Friday and Saturday at...... Kite 49c each--268c each—and 92 wit blished. It i : : a] ““ a:) kinds—worth straw crowns and shirr- sary safeguards are not establishe t 18 | tracks fren view at Webster. The grade. ts In large and small design s—splendid values acc a yard; ed brims—very a matter of history what disease has done |very steep, so steep that east-bound acsicayard. We have reduce 59¢ 3 | Friday 2 nobby; spect al f to os nongenanapeag wa nnd ag but I believe this | freight trains at that point are forced to es ss. Gucenbameme sind ia se hee S Ww at C Friday a ia Cc danger can be largely overcome. proceed by a double-header. That is, an ces Beaut! ° . . ° Show the Way of| = ==———s went Pe Sewers ee “Yellow fever has been greatly overesti- | engine in front of the train is drawing with ‘eiiesapama ier : , White Goods argains. nen Bargains the Wind : . “ mented. While che ypetedianpa at Memphis in | a full head of steam and another engine be- PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS, . on ‘ 879 was terrible, as regards the mortality, hind the caboose, or last car, pushin ‘} NV ) ° ° Thir . : ast Caf, shing ‘with In the new colorings—Burnt Orange, ! —— Blue, : for Sum- : : Remnants, —A special lot of . —Red— h yet every. subscquient outbreak has been ail its power. 7 Bluette, Turquoise. Pontaff, Cerise, etc., et Dotted Swiss nine India Linen worth up Towels 7a ney and Table Linen worthe ouse urnis Ings. Floor, , ‘ y y Gi ties 12's whistle was heard « omi ns So din Central Broadway Stores at s5c to $1, 00 Dresses—see our wonderful | to 25c a yard—we clean out] Plain Bleached Towels— | 385c a ard — Friday was less than that of an ordinary inter-|from around 1} UrV ytly > - - y dh Bie ene .s le curve promptly at 1: BD PRTG MOKG FOGARTY GE ocak cee tens vanes values at l2lec Friday at the a Friday the extraordinary Friday for all Cop- mittent fever epidemic. Even in Cuba o'clock, one minute before the time the wrd—at lve 7+ ve-awa rice ‘a C Snap 3 rice | 5 per - bottom Wash there has never been so high mortality as / train was due «a: the station platform. The ane at Z C ei aie at C eo) C Bollers—wworth 7ic in Memphis, and the attacks are much /|crowd at the station looked irecti . At Actually B { ” = Be ee ee ee RRM! Sp Mets ban.) pteeg are a ae ee eee a ee : milder ‘f the 7 in the direction H tually voggarty Friday for all Cuop- . ‘ > appre cy t : vay -acg “There is never the slightest excuse for | yards Pe aching ta '. BR ec age osiery Prices. 59 Bolle bottom cannes a panic. No one would think of running |'waiking carelessiv down the track lesen 15 . t 39 vlers With ppe away from small- -pox, diphtheria or scarlet | was another whistle and the man cecieiemnal 124¢ Dra er at Sc, C orse S Ge rims, worth $1.25, fever. The people simply look to the sani- | the track, diagonally and with no discerni- ~hild 9 F Bi k H ‘ ALL COPPER Boll- tary conditions of their homes and the dis- | ble haste. ) : Children's rast ac os¢— _ a A special lot of Ladies’ Corsets, in white,drab and ecru, ers worth $2, 25 we ease is kept at bay. He did not appreciate that danger twas s : , 500 yards Fancy Colored Drapery Swisses an well boned, corded busts, all sizes, never Gell PrIGAG AE .. .ccccccs seccccccsssccecaseunsn “I made a thorough examinatio e | ne “Ac gages : pol ageds all sizes Friday and Saturda SilkOlines easily worth poae Serer intended to sell under Toe, Friday and e ) m n of the |near, nor did the men and women who ‘ Special for Friday at 8 . ; sanitary condition of Cuba when I was aj|were watching him feel alarm for his ir pecial tor Friday at.......... ' eT eee ee aturday (S@CONA MlOOF) AL...... -c. ce ceeeeceeees ees — member of a Yellow Fever Commission sent | safety. The man had just stepped from per pal Pee e Core Oaeee Se Fairbanks’ Celebrated «*Mascot”’ out in 1879, and what I learned will be of {the tracks when the train wh'zzed from ° 4 9 G great value now, inasmuch as I was af-|around the curve. Suddenly the man ° $1. 25 Lace Curtains at 87C a eS ec wear. . Laundry Soap—Friday, forded every opportunity for investigation. | seemed to leap into the air. Some of the Anothertot of these La- Ladies’ Fancy Hoslery— . k ‘Sailors on the blockading floats, if they | crowd laughed and said it was a narrow dies’ Ribbed and Plain solid colors—black boots . An elegant assortment of Ladies’ White P K Puffs Per COKE . 1. weer ewww ee wees essers are kept off shore in infected poris, are in |escape, and that it was a good thing the mn Bis lack , ? , . ! 75 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, attractive —worth 2c aad 50c each—Friday while they . se g t Ss tn Hose — Fast Biack and with fancy tops—Chil- 2 little danger. Soldiers in camps laid out | fellow was such a jumper. The train pro- Oxbiood — double heels dren’s fancy Hose also in designs, full 342 yards long—regular price $1.25 a # GE eg oS Ee es BR |, ee ena ; e by skilled sanitary officers are less Ilable | ceeding on its way shut off the view, and it and toes—real vec val- the lot—worth up to 39¢ palr. We reduce for Pape Sane #O LORD: --~: Good Refrigerators, $3.75. to be attacked than those in poorly-drained | was not known that the man had been ues—Special 1 a pair—choice 7 Barr. ons, struck until the engineer and fireman leaped Friday and {7+ of all. Friday and nd 25C e e e 75C Wra ers 29¢ Ifyou wanta really good refrigerator ata bargain Phe greatest difficulty to overcome will | from thetr cab and ran back to the spot. | Saturday, at....- ™ saturday. Fine inlaid Mattin at 17c ! price see our line of hardwood, charcoal be the frightful sanitary conditions of the The man was dead. The engine had ° Ladies’ Wrappers. made of cood calico. in neat lined ones—sold in regular stores ast 5 cities, which have been polluied and plague- | struck him with full force and thrown h.m 7 patterns an Pall sizes t full d worth 75c, 90.09 GUF FERNS «2.02 00 -¥ss sendane sone ; . stricken through their occupation by the | ten feet into the air, Life was doubtless - ] Our Eastern buyer has just sent us 20 rolls inlatd Cotton | Pa germs Ane a) sizes, Cut full and Worm nes C athena oie reconcentrados. Quick and effective methods | extinct when his body touched the ground. asemen or ers e Chain Mattings—picked up {na New York Gay DOATUPGAY BL, 06. cece cece cnn er eew ree nwenns Better ones propo y p- will improve these towns. By removing | The dead man was picked up and carriea | auction housé—reguiar on Gear 17Cc Furniture Polish— Carpet Cleaner— these people to new camps in healthy com. {to the station platform and the:train and (iin hams” 60 pieces good quality Staple 1 while it lasts, PEF FAFA... 2... cc. e- ccccccccccccceveees: ? 00 R { 98 Recular 25¢ The “Electric,’’ munities, with proper food and nursing and | its passengers proceeded onward to the g Apron Check Giaghams, . 3 ¥ ° ee ers Ce , — Frida 1 C regular 25¢ voxes—]()C medical attendance, the island will lose its] city. worth 6c yard; Friday at.... se lain 2 - “hee oe Frida charnel-house aspect, In the poekets of the corpse was found M F —3enses extra heavy ynrda- wide 1 Remnants and Samples of Carpets, Children’s Bedtord Reefers, made with F mpl ire RE vedio écnwesdines J occuss “There will likely be yellow fever, but the |an empty envelope addressed to John uSIA , “1 —_ . i . 7 back and Star Collar, trimmed with silk jemp. * 98 prospects are that the attacks will be mild, | Smith, 1005 North Sixth street. It is sup- a vard; F ri ve a NOS Sees WORT FEC v2? C Wee 9 Be and Oilcleths at YOUR OWN| worth $2.00, Friday and Saturday at .... C Beautiful Pictures—Bargains. With skilled experts in charge and careful | posed he was a tramp. The man appeare®é : i cel full pe extr: re heavy ale PRIC FRIDAY. nursing the sick ough be able ecover | t » abs °> years s body {s being fon SIZO WALES BOt ‘ Bam tuo nick OUR to be able 10 Focover | fo be About 2 ears a te ee a Nes [fm SMeCtS” Cubleached Sheets, worth we each; DBC Boys’ 50c Waists 25c hantete ot Done, ate pase Samet Wake “One-wood effect will be-that the Govern-/ probable it will be buried by the eounty., riday at y ° ont Cur ee su you. ° ment wili be brought to realize what the Shi ti —% cases standar l Shirting yS—— 3 Asp _E . - : “wie ty ecial undervalue purchase of Boys’ Fancy Colored fever really {s and abolish the foolish sys- if ings all iIight onnre eae ning “5 A Pp ' t 1? , : —Pre now : —All colors, ex. 7 § 4 = r pare ‘ tem of quarantine. ‘Mhousands of dollars oT. LOUIS’ BILLS OF LADING. OS COUMTTESORS WEIGET BE oo cc cs cckcccccstecess 4 C d unl On afaso S re | C. aera meade tie ohn cas cane nena st pat Screems;,, nocd of fies Paints tra qual- are yearly thrown away on this idea, It ¢ f Shi d Ss fitting, sizes 8 to 4, good value at 50c, _ 25¢ —Door and Window | ity, regular 2c kind, Sannot be done unless you quarantine the Attention o ippers Called to Sev- | ; Alot of Children’s Para- | An elegant line Ladies’! spectai Friday and Saturday at , Screens very cheap sow. Friday and Saturday i rds and insects of the air. Yellow fever 1 sols~all newest shades— | Parasols in White China] ° Su : re «ccee puaees ores | is not contagious; it is infectious. st 3 tS t iat 1 on ‘*Phe Histor y of the St. Louis — rounds a ne JOIN debate on the question Res rived, -_—-- Kind: ryartens ‘? Judge iF ou Rossieur on Double Ceremony in the Houseboat ogee a are raion mt antes, lasuing » Se Colored Man, by John Sheridan, | Prohibition Club, represented by Rev. he Play as Well as of Study. Culture pee the Kindere: rt er’ RINGEN STOVE CO fe yesterday, and captured four of ent cities, not allowing terminal transfer gs W. Sniff and ‘Mr. E. E. Israel. The I ; i the inhabitar , arge, the brid ( » yak cy oan | Junior Congress will do battle for the eer eee : , ints, a mother and daughter Hr gy ian ye. OP sg rge or back charge to |negative side, represe mien by Mr Ss. | and oe men. The asd be dom fue St. Louls. The rall- A negro dashing west on Tocust street, Trowbridge and Mr. Tv Chili ig : | The exercises attending the 25th anniver- | } “ag little blind god carried them off to roads must issue tariffs covering St. lanuis near Twenty-ninth street, close ly pursued Phe ih Sept pe De left to three judges, | Sary of the St. Louis Public Kindergartens | : t 1e . . * ? Taites of fr fgrht ni he On ase a Lavi ia bien ~ . . Hy stn? = or ‘> sae St le« ter rom t ie Au lier "e&. Ir e- | e 7 ‘ ‘ * 4 ‘ . . : : = ; * € Oni e of Justice ‘Bruns in the Court- hills oe Fe aad ~ ‘penta van seuanne. by a well-dressed white man, who flourished gistaiy aft, ag ee. tha Weatea Jane. | closed Thursday afternoon with a Froebel | Civic re vill “Aid in Enjoin- gpg had them rmnurried. These ete ps depend up. in the ahippe rs of St la big revolver, ex ited hat quiet neighbor- Ladie “We M ius iq al and Literary Rox lety _ 1} ! birth lay party at the I’nion Club. Jeffers yn { Was a great event in the colony settle- lfuis. The railroads now refusing to do that |. Bae miahs fentertain the audience with musical selec- ¢ ef ing the Franchise Under Julian Law. : Ment, Which depends on the Missouri Rive wuet of necessity comply with the demands of hood Wednesday night. ' ‘on+ | tions and literary papers on various sub- | OS SENT OTe AINENS } - for a hose anil a living the shippers when these demands are made with The pursuer caught tne negro in fron jects. : Admission was by ticket, with the princ!- : : Cupid's captives are Louls MM. VMousick the condition of Patronage accompanying them ‘ the entranct of the & Louis Club one p ala of the Public Schools. the members ae a The Civic Federation will follow up the | nd Miss Mary E. Gibson, and Kilsworth | Remember that the Miasourt Pacific, the Bure JOS ct to the door | ty ' : | movement to enjoin the promoters of the | etz. formerly of (Mercer, ©.. and Mrs. | lington, the Missourl, Kansas & Texas and the dragged him up the stone steps ye! the School Board, the superintendents and | , 1 Tract! Hill . the sound that ; fancy Gibson, mother of Mary. | woe issue St. Louis bills of lading to the A bell-boy appeared, and was directed by |; those who had been associated in the work r entra owe © 3 oe nse 3 — tere bh on : 4 ; , : ' 4 ane f, hy, oye , . ‘ { se . lle r t ex . *¢ ak be ; host’ eeagerd nt} 6° — ny ene — he Rememb r that the Rurlington issues through the white man to call an offies from th C fal: as = ets, The room was crowded with | tie : = hse wag ile — = “ bt ae 4 Coes COWOny, Whe ner mowers charms, bills ding to rritory beyon , ) tetrict ion. an the Julian law providing for the sale 0: though more mature, are not inconsiderable | there _— peange GRE taertiery bey 1“ Seventh District statiol | ee — franchises to the highest bidder was iz- in the eyes of the men folks of the settle- | Remember that the Rh ff Line. ‘ ‘dover Lent. The Ww hite man Wis 0 1M A ws, rida’ , S pe m ial exercises in c ommemnoration of | . Ph Bde. 8 . . . » . : 4 ment. Mary is 1S ana her mother is 3. Vandalia and Cumberland Gap Disp atch issue rhe negro eapt ve was Ed Riel a rason, | ( nig Beeson Hubbard. author of ‘Merry | BOs’ ~ ail z ae nine the roade that wu; phy olt Rrads was quite seri yuSsTs injure . we GENTLEMEN, draped and consp! ‘uously hung. Over WO | reo ive to mreo- They Want a Law Requiring a Three a _——- Secretal Ba 7 square y magico Phony =. = NE ce gy Tbe Made with Sleeper Pat-| ° Aud mas ous ogg alt | we ane : eth, entold, io — 0 ak 1” at f ee ti ~* . Stnee life for us ne loftiet é ” s ‘ : . ow news Years’ Apprenticeship. safest means of getting rid of a ba: them. The tongue struck Brady in the chest ent Flexible Insoles, com- | Tran jeading little children to the light.”’ of the franchise granmied the Central Trac- De Pp cough ts Dr. F a ‘ + . ’ (" The t it tead of The barbers of St. Louls are agitating the re Bull's ‘ough Syrup. and a moment later the wagon struck the tributing ease and comfort. Miss Mary McCulloch read letters from /tion © 0. EE es. iniditede > “1 aa : | AN ALA SE a cE tre BAM R buggy, tearing off a wheel Brady and Sher- ok ithe ie Susan FE. Blow. and William T. Harris. the city. ; eo OF prefeniing a& bi o the nent idan were ali but thrown out, Beveral ‘rite for ca we lilus- | Commissioner of Edtucation, who were the A Legisiature to regulate the tonsorial art AS A MURDE - pedestrians ran to Brady's aesistance and trating and describing the | founders of kindergarten work tn St. Louis CARONDELET NEWS. UICK COMFORT ) . % rac ere , in ©¢ r > =e . by a law providing for a board of examiners | Meager Repott ch a Tragedy at Fort | helped him to the s dewalk. Sheridan yelled entire line of Manhatten | ireetings were sent In exchange for these : to pass on the qualifications of barbers and tan at the negro to stop, but the latter pald no Special Shoe well wishes Mrs. Malley Birns of Denver, Colo, {s ” ” requiring candidates to have taken aes SE Ww 5 Alaska. attention. ogee tere eti ab in pursult. The | $3.50 $s. One hundred and = ie ap gg pote visiting her e#iet«r, Mrs. Peter Haeflich of CLEANABLE ° n Ct - LATTLE Ww T e steamer nexeTo ie Mas Wakon and ran. emphasizing the relationship o the crhilk 7412 Virginia avy: nue. : years’ oourse in learning the business. Thie Del Norte ‘ e ash April 21. h from Sheridan overhauled him at the St. Louls to the mother. This wes answered by a The St. Bonife ‘e Dramatic Ciub will To- I eee ate ne eee t OF, the inroads F ow which fhas arrived here cia. and held him for ten minutes unti!] a mother's lullaby song by Mra, Alice Me-/| dfice the drama of “Strife” at St. Bontface . on the profits of the business by the | "Ort Wrangell, bri meager particulars ooune of officers appeared and took charge Candless all, Michigan avenue and Schirmer street, e : b wale. it ia alleged, turn of a double mires on the Stikken River. of the prisoner Mrs. Elea Hofer Schrelber of Chicago. Sunday evening, April %& _ J a by wh olesale after a few weeks’ | The namé ~ ‘ ’ y xa PE ee " t gi oatice ~ ; 6 ye Be ies a _ * F mer a _ 7 a ' — —— = - —- ae ” a mens = . BaP: ahi Re aes ihe simile SF Se BS 23 Rate va SE. ples ey mig —— a “92 as .
Page 12
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT'CH—APRIL 2), 1890 fe THE SAVING OF MAS, IY FLYNN, - —_— Deprived of Morphine, She Attempts Suicide. TRIED TO HROW HERSELF FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW. HEROISM OF MISS ADA GARDNER ALONE SAVED THE WOM- AN’S LIFE, MISS RYDER, THE NURSE, ARRIVED IN TIME. Thriling Scene in a Public Institution in the Dead of Night—Woman’s Rescue Effected Only After a Struggle. Mrs. Ivy Flynn, a beautiful young woman undergoing treatment. at the City Hospital for 1 morphine habit, attempted to end her life at 2 o’clock Thursday morning | flinging herself from a third-story window. liad it not been for Mis Ada Gardner, who saw Mre. Fivnn hoist the window and Al tte 2>255>5>>>>2>> prepare to feap,.and who promptly ran to prevent the tragedy, the woman would have been dashed to instant death on the paved court 3D feet helow. Mrs. Ivy Flynn is 26 vear with her husband at Ti Morgan street. \ ’ } } 1434 ! riylar phe was received at the hospital Monday. She was neatly dressed and hud not been ~ — - fr Ese @ kiave to the terrible drug long enough to Grive all the beauty from her face. Her figure was round and plump and her min- ner quiet and ladylik: She told the doctors that she had been married only two years and it was only two Months ago that she realized that the dread- ful habit. was fastening On her. She sa | that she was subject to violent heada: hes | anda friend pres 1 morphin The doses she took were at fi emali and the eff tL] delightful. ‘i che and pain disappeared | and a quiet, restful feeling came ins ead. | As time grew she reased the dose and! a& short while ago she discovered that mor- yHhine Was more necessary to her than foo c Vithout it she was wretched, When unde ry its influence she was in the seventh heave ny of de! ligght. Her husband talked to ther and hegeeid | her to give up the habit. She realized wher she was drifting and wis as anxious to be freed from the habit as he was to free her. Then went to the City. Hoapital and th: treatment began. She was placed in Divi ion No. 2. The drug was denied her when she had gone for 24 hours without she thought she ad mastered the habit Te doctors’ knew better We Ineé:day afternoon the desire for the quieting drug. returned with renewed foree, She begged for the- drug, but it was no: Ziven her. When night came and most of the other patie hts were asieep Mrs. Fiynn was tossing restle: siy on her cot. (oniv one small ele: ‘tric light was burning in thi Ward and it was shaded by a blue eloth. Miss Ryder, the night nurse, tipteed about the room., satisfied that all of her patients | were quiet. She stepped out of the room atiend to some duty. : Mrs. Flynn saw the nurse leave, She |G>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>D> A, CREEK KEKE RRR RRR A great many of the garments are less than half price. (ti mg” Me li - > ° . ’ a yu ee ne ee om efer JacKets, of all-wool twilled flannel, in. black, § A line of Fly-Front Reefer Suits, of plain and flluminated cloths, in all the newest with pi site cn A 4 pe be or-made, Notched coat collar and reveres, | 0 shades, jacket cut in the popular 20-inch, regular tailor made. with fine silkoline é 7 2 IAC vaiues up to $5.00; K rid, iy, choic WeOCh on Sikies heb ae dss ° lining. skirt cut full regular width. wel] lined and velvet $3 75 ackets, some of genuine English worsted. with wide double-breasted box bound; positive $7.50 value; Friday.......... Seven “eebesexise 5 anu. eal . ‘and four large pear} buttons; others of Rcotch tintoren Vide shield fly-front and plain tajlor ein Jackets of fine quality kersey, - t: avy ‘w blue ‘ny nt te _ throughout with high colored ati nAlant’ Tatteed “Mesine: each | ee ee LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS. ruffle: “en ge ruching, lined with cnangeable silk: 4 O8 lined and trimmed with two rows of pevnty braid, which gives a voke _39¢ 10.00; Fri iday wianhthy, vngatoheointene ih pwc thonddguekigudth Bt ail. Cle CLE Cee Cet ree Teer rT ee e effect; value $1. OO: KF iday patie toma e : ‘ cack eee ke cde ne Oh eu Chee obecka LO OO DOI" "- UNRIVALED AND INCOMPARABLE MILLINERY.7 “we Our milliaery business is truly remarkable and our magnificent department is bright wiih the newest and loveliest conceits in dainty, Stylish head- gear—original styles, exquisi‘e novelties—the newest and most winsome creations of the fashion world. PRICES INCOMPARABLY LOW. TRIMMED DEPARTMENT. UNTRIMMED { Peeeieotann A t st Hats give you new ideas of ep pt na sale tn Trimmed 200 dozen Knox Satlors, gi og 1000 bunches Roses—worth 25c— Ar Winery wal "sg eidhi ifs a ‘ith hy » ribt l > 4 Sale at. n: i tn _ ak auaceaseeia Pris 8b . $3 15 $2 50 1 $1. 5() whites Se rs at the ss 19¢ | ( 1000 Dune hes Follage—worth 2:¢— j 2¢ cA ant e ™ . ’ . Ong. .... Bs . $4.98, $6.75, $7.98 and up jualed for price anywhere in BPDPDDDDDDDED > ° - > The Most Wonderful Values from the Great Purchase of... ECLIPSES ALL | | EFFORTS Fehon, OF THE PAST CLeaxs.Guicaco.. THE WAY OF SUPERIOR BARGAINS IN SUITS, JACKETS. al AND GAPES. ~~" MANUFACTURERS | OF No such distribution of high-grade garments at these remarkably low prices has ever been ight—as quantities are limited and buyers plenty LADIES’ JACKETS. LADIES’ SUITS. Sale positively ends this week— possibly to-morrow n in tan and gray, A fine line of Street Costumes, in covert sloth and Seotch weeds in gray or tan - mixtures. exce ally we ade, coat has fancy welted s d front and two value wi Peeqeas te gee HORE BFS DER nee Ox ars, = Jae $2.00 ireuer: Dackste’ wie aaa yee lined with best change able be WY i suk, skirt has 1 the very latest Fly-Front Ww alk ing Jacke ts, the new jaunty 0-ineh length double plaited fan back, well lined and bound; $8 49 Sle se ad double plaited fan back. all seams welted, made of superior Value, $15.00; Friday...... i oe eG Bn ome dae Ra i, So koeket ha4drucee 7 4 Sty ey Oo: Fetes lack, navy and new blue; ; 75 An exquisite line of Camel's Hair Cheviot Suits sin black and novy, } icket has full hte Te, ORE T Ee OOOO OMON hes 5 45 biG nena Veh in etdns eos se des oo chek cs a fiy front, lined with taffeta silk, with side body and reveres faced with heavy ;, v2 ront 20-inch Jackets, of ex: celle ‘nt quality tan covert cloth ‘lle silk, skirt is beautifully. made and fined throughout with 59 49 made, new collar, sleeve and bac kK; value $7.50; Friday............ ' $3. 75 { bins kK taffeta silk; positive $18.00 value; Friday.......... sbeebs whew it ? . > all around, wide shield fly fy me notche : —_— : oe A ’ Skir i Mol ilso fancy mixtures hecks at , i 1 1 ‘ itched collar. new An odd lot of Skirts of plain and figured Mohair, a! a VY mixti} and sleeve; value I hy 4 98 Plaids made full regular width, well lined throughout and velve- 75C LADIES’ CAPES. teen binding; mpd up to $1.75; | RE ae ‘ae RE UO Oe ae a red . Good quality Figured Brilliantine Dress Skirts. in a variety ‘a paiterns, properly lot of Shoulder Capes, in single or double military Shape of flannels. la- made, regular width, with full gatherback, well lined and bound $1 15 ‘ea and cheviots, some trimmed in Soutach: others with plain tallor VRites Up to SRB WPIGGY «cc aocccccdcccccccnacs ; dwathhtees deo bt es wei . mone this lot are capes that have bes ‘nN sold as high 39 Just ™® Scotch Tweed Dress Skirts, in faney pt K® and plaids, these kirts are 2 dey. “choke Prt © 26S SARE TAMRON Css dig hab Mek 0% 056 x40i.s 0 bce bo boc ccc chewwees Cc finished with the new skirt and belt supporter attachment. are particulariy well Dressy Shoulder Capes, made of siik figured Drilliantine, 16-inch length lined and bound. with full gathered back; equal! to } O08 double-plaited watteau back, finished at neck with neat , 5’ ‘ the $5.00 kind; Friday reeds eH ade © aw ewe Cow boe ew eaes eeeer tc -@beans iene. wan , scp taaond Vechen a i. 2) OR Cpe eae uineni 4 A beautiful line of Brocaded Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, in a large assortment of andsome line of Brocaded Silk Capes. with six-inch flounce of lace over bright designs; these skirts are made of a particularly heavy quality of silk $3. O& fr co) lore d sitikoline, trimmed at neck with full ruching of lace, also satin 9 ry in 1000 bunches Bluets—worth ste : ? es at; r . . ¥4 - ’ . a Ie . $ a ° ‘hae a } ey “ P > . i 2 ‘ : yr . we ’ ’ . : 2 a P oa 4 : “—* A | ° 4 s , s ‘ . 5 wt > . ee . ap? y #3 ar 4 } : “4 ty , ~ : * ‘te a ol . yy ’ i ‘ e9\t 1d “te > . Ss 4 s;* “a? * ‘ id . Md 7 , 4 , + wy é , . “ . if) arly aesricoo gt agrwaaghed AND get case gteptegatige sc AVENUE. hr MRS. IVY FLYNN’S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. a _—— Paised herse!f in her bed and watche d to Bee What would happen next, Mrs. Blynn Bt00d at the window for an rem instant. Then she caught the sash and tiser, lifted it. It made a slight noise and she turned around to gee if she were observed. She saw nothing to arouse her suspicions | and lifted the window wide open. The « Md Night air came in and fay another instan for me. He hae not been to se e me and | cannot. live without morphine, and they eee the hesitated. T each Then in ade ‘aponde nt tone | however. sated: | “I will do it. TAfe eontains no more hope — A eh A TC een Improved on Predecessor’s Example. Very i have would be strange maith y . oe ntly or mmend = — eee nr gped pes to _ _this week. Here is new swpport for the cCcounndence o 1 © ih “eputlal our mars 1S » won t give it to me. What will my husban | the in rent atl reputable | theory, several times propounded tn this y? 4 33 >DD5D5>D>>>>: >: sf looked about end thought no- one wa: Dope —— , ] ® © watching her, Clad only in her thin night | aera dress she sipped from her bed ror a | mo she ‘ S Sy ) . ri bas ir) Pry . \ are i he Se See in, Pinckneyville. UL hec| WOMEN AS UNDERTAKERS. | 000000000000000000000000000 00000000 a ‘ m4 R itt Rua Hrent ling of hei! f resiqe. q>} ps oaNna tis ia patients it} the oe; nvales ert Ward She | or} byt hig j not a i work at ~ . i e : are r = . | oenea “000 turned and softly crept toward a Witdow in] pres New Business in Which the Fair Sex OO 0O000-0 bs Pb ha le ‘eS ’ ( / . _ } . : : On =i OO t! 2 et end, weet, er, who proved herself a hero- of Pacific Slope Have Embarked. 00000-0000 : Ke aoe Me 0 ‘ ah ‘ { “rT VW } *Pat oy yin ff» ‘ ; ° a ; : - attack of typhoid ee ana who, too, was | 1 e sip of a girl, only about 5; From the San Francisco Call 0000000 CO000000 . J Priore ev t ch rie Vie OO, Wis fe mas larg SOL - CY 00000 OOL ) 4} : . ‘ ‘ bai iaizRe. = Ou Inti b uit e’VC8 a F j 7 NR OH) a to sleep, saw Mrs Fivnn siip from | mn ; ' 3} es not think he de- We were t aking about every-day topics ! OOO FROM BLACK AND WHITE OOO , wr cot She siuw ole hena ver : ' . if hy we crlane ' o a al sl : , ’ Peri Pe ead ANG ten lit fay re row vnhen my friend happened to say she wa: COC OOO , lit fe Ns mal ’ Bay ¢ ¢ listen. Then she salw her step softly, but |yite ana mee pAb ) a = a mee pt ' 00000000000 YOO000 00000000 0000000000 ett oO war ; Ww RE ice ‘. : i | ii? ar Ty)¢ It iti ; ii 11> UsSiidL ; mh tne wine ertuking US NESS, ‘die a : inte sda ¢@ the window, Miss werun “Why, ‘how in the world did you have for some time,"’ observed MY. Markiam. ‘rom the motion of Mis (greatorex her A ope: . sine ene. == neni grit. enough to take hold of such an oceu-]"'! have been be ( by the idea‘of proposing | Nead—as they would say | Old POOK =: _ — a palons Did it not seem horrible to you?” [tg yoy” my iL; oie of interrogation, ik Ll asked, Mi . sie ' lt is stupid not to have grasped the “OF course it did at first, but I made up “iss Greatorex smil question, i have for quite long my mind to grin. and bear it, and 1 sue- “And why have you not?” known that I was in love with you. ii ceaem, ! Sts [ have been at times half afraid that voa Ever nee suncheon. | , ee — Parks is one of those iarge, good- m os } i : And how did vou conclude to become an pen oe rt y the poenthal ; oh. . rtai 1 Pp | Sseorge liot’s nalign prophe standing ¥R | undertaker?’ 1] asked, cot oh Ms in ot ancy a ¥, (he | behind her daughtet iid iPeatening what ssiiemanaroeee - a ae a , Possibility that vou might refuse th To | cs { Just be the merest chance,” she replied. ‘ tt ; a 1» | SNE WIL be = |™MInd admitting that IT am_ getting ; li ide fo° ¥ s o~ ~ (Vie@ss the laly ai tn Ue ( ‘eased. The oft I to be re fire | bse dl. Vi i now } ser? that for Trev’ ‘ '} \\ j p “te - a Jv ay —— M a kin ily cht ‘epred As the body was not Ani ] Vou aye not Sijre : el tw nt, mint you ! i\¢ aarore | Ire f VI . ‘NV yes aa ' a = qyu.te ready, Lhe manager requested me to “NO. very far, indeed, from being so. At Markham’s shoulders appeared to depr al MN ed | - eg wall for about 16 minutes. Before yersee J times I think I should much enjoy the role the exargeration of this rhetoric), “and a 2 m, ad i minutes pi issed he came in and asked Dhow of Mr. Gr*atorex. so to speak.” moment ago vou seemed much to do ity? sie ——— el the lady had worn her hair. I told him I “But not always?” your love ie | ; =-— had come for tine purpose of dressing it. “Oh, dear, no—not nearly always.” “Not at all. That is why I lately called Ff} 8 r ' Cy. wave you. Then piease step this Ww ay, “*¥ ou are not Sure whether Vou are in vou stupid. l “iin sure that ] am in) Lé \ . i — he sald, love with me or not? remarked th: young | but | am very uncertain as to whether ] > Pine manager assisted me, and as I was) jady. ; would like to marry the beloved olte-: ’ leaving the establishment he complimented Mr. Markham readjusted his back to the Miss Greatorex laughed ) , n mn the way | had handled the head and piece and sald } el Mae set ' 7 ' a seal a "* a vse the bh cote ah mtg § lpi and said in a low voice, look- 1 admit it sounds, perhaps, improper. 1 | ps i =. pa ; , cl 4 sk A ‘ ing down aA Lae. Vere adjacent brown, ben? merely mean that marriage 4 this , , hut from who: l asked. head ian TERM aE aa Te - tae al - ‘ T’)) time ° ’ sary denouement of being what | ‘ ). PTll tench vou. ( ome n some time. “T admt: I am disappoint: : : ; ‘ 1 4 } ’ : lia =. ; i ‘ on aut Ve Seems to rhe (dil.Te iqadouny ij ‘ Kp ‘ ‘ All right,’ | replied. She locked up rather quickly, ‘When there is no question of } ie hh oh? tng mr owvor 1e - 2 , ms o a ‘ - I} ‘ tif ; i { vf x | ~ | rOU Lt, -patatipie lenin i See pad yous. Bitterly. ] had no idea tont vou could | lave , be ontin 7 i. rs ix'neg _ P P & ; but as I Wits In earn st, aqaiied again, fi be stunid—it is evidently possible.’’ \a short walk to the other end of ¢t reom | ‘ é ned surprised to see me, } ‘*Did vou really.mean it? IT thought you Sieg ——— were only joking. Have vou truly decided “ “Why, of course,’ I answered, ‘if you'll \fter Mrs. Parks learned how to lav out ia body for burial she entered a college of |} embalming, which met here last November. : Prominent undertakers and doctors of the : | United States are at the head of this school, ty fand come here about once in every six or {\ , seven years, | i Out of a clases of 3° grat luates three were | Women, namely, Mrs. Parks of San Fran- CISCO, Mi ss Wood of Oakland and Mrs. Ream of Sacramento DPDDDDD> cece ec CERES CECEKE CRC CREE | CLOAKS AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR i Phone, Main 1668A. SPE KEKKKKKK ERK KKK KK Maracaibo, choice old | , gh Ee EE = sie Guatemala, finest -. lots ..30c WO. &. wistennkine & eer ‘good, .- .. 30c | GUNPOWDER. | I F + © vcerevecees, heise sede Private ow. Java, best Ic per ib\ — ie ‘peacuha ge, { s-pounn } teen ee anes $0 ioe ceeecosses sees 30c ()} - Bob Pepper Whisky, 45 oe Ser +e véGe un doesn 40c ak, gee eee ORG err C Wo. % OOLON®, atm arch Whisky, 50 Snopes per bottle is 6 006 > No. 3 . a ae a WRITE FOR NEW PRICE LIST_MAILED FREE. weeyrs; A A Tearing-Down Sale! z SDDDPD cue’ A A A A An A Solid Oak Rockers, of same designs. ....... Fanclest Patterns OE BAP PRE: cakd c 06:0 oe 088% terns—16 yards BNO Sivad . thas ee “uuvveevsvaldvllv UvevewuWuvuuiWyyWddvuNvuNyWedyc. **Walker’s Plan—Pay as You Can.”’ A Rebuilding Sale! # A sale of the worthiest home-furnighings in which not the slightest regard is had & for cost or profit—Every article ams zo before this a rebulit ona larger = scale. The workmen are waiting. goods are going ome. : Antique Finish Extension ‘$1 o8 The Solid Oak Bedroom suits co A Pe Oe ° must make way for the $8 64 Those excellent Two- Burner $1 95 Se ee ‘ete >t r bene pany mtottine Tap biposnogy Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, Garoiine Stoves, Cut to...... ows . in heavy white enamei $2.35 Regular Size Ovens, Spring Roller Window Shades—at . -1Se OD cicws aliniibhaeeeeinee seen ohn ates $1.05 Full Length Lace Curtains, new 88c ee ear ne tet tater, SBC | Handeome, nem pertaraae . , gee iti $s . : nicely carved, during this salea Brussels Carpet ..... ; .,.. 45€ The Half- wool Ingrains, ‘BRC; 11 Mattings as lowas.... ........ Cc Stair Otlcloth, many new " pat- $1 00 . A Ar $5.00 Kind, ORG, SRNORSE ., . cic icc dhecenvedene , og TE ere rete & x: A WALKER’S WAY IS THE EASIES1 aA tf WALKER AC- CEPTS YOUR PROMISE TO PAY, WAY A A “a i CT A A AN | thought that before. 1 was think- ivige . it Now, if we were mar- t > of Wales to lay foundation stones. t home When I think of it your feet “Did you ever attend an autopsy?” I asked her. } | “OO, yes, and the first one I attended the doctora watched me for fear I would change color. But I had resolved to be firm. and I! up to the end, although several times | l felt very uneasy. At the conclusion one of the doctors cong: atulated me, and said he had fainted himself the first one he at- ~~ Mrs. Parks complained that the majori.v of undertakers are afraid to initiate a woman into the business. As one under- { aker said to her: . E York Commercial Adver- Why should we give you money that we i can earn ourselves As long as the loved, . , w that a lady can be employed, P @ . hiec ahle = _— hose fai kno ’ > threneate 6 agg gon oe Bor ug | why should we make them any wiser? | a if none had done so when Wr “Eafe. of measures introduced | ritten at a Safe Distance. r is considered. On the whole, | From the New York Times. | tegetr art toma majority at Al- } One man with a brace of pistols and the : of sae Governor, has ev'-) inclination to use them put to" flight five ‘a to make a record which wouid bandits who stopped a train In New Mexico F ist ‘) if presse, : “I think marriage not a bad]/fully. A more awkward woman might have ment. It is tien mereiy a form of told me flatiy half an hour a usiness A irtnefshi>, and now that it has “I was going to tell you just now. But he insolu e has no special ter-| you begged me to wait, as you wished to you and | have nothing to gain] finish your delightful oon Waranalaen I con- am exce-dingly well off, so are | cluded that you thought you were shining. do not need ‘o murry for position, | After all you do not affect to ignore your We nettier of us need to de- reputation as a. conversationalist.” blood like Humlet's aunt. In fine, “IT am sure," he said, after the briefest siy in the ‘Arabian Nights,’ you] péssible pause, “you will be extremely hap- thing to gain by me, and I have no] py. That is certainly my wish—that > le need of anvthing you can sup- may be as happy as you deserve, an Markhem is just as fine al! take it, Lord Mendip is not more than so itorex Abbey, and not a bit | vears of age? {| speax Of being in love it ““Scarcely so much,” declared the young a personil sensation; | should} lady, with admirable temper. “‘He is but become evronic. I really enjoy | 74." But if we got married!” “And he is a peer. It is better than in not anti-fpate your love stand- anything 1 could have offered you. cial test There was a Slight sound behind her. nestly admit t I have my doubts. “Here,” remarked the soung man, looking nm A [(raig'lorward axe; let me over her head to the sud idenly opened door, mn breast of them." “comes Lord Mendip himself to receive ray “un that um would disitke the] congratulations in person.” ring perniairnentiy in love with Miss Greatorex leaped to her feet. the young iady, who, perhaps, “Don't, for heaven's sake, don't!" she marks cecoming too general, cried, In a smothered voice. “It was a He, a temporary sentimental ex-{] did tt to see if I could shake you at all,”’ you have not hitherto found it dis- Lord Mendip ambled forward with a keea Old look tn his faded eyes and a much find fault with is,” he declared, | “cocked” expression about his half-deaf old directly replying to her | ears. “that unless ohe were to marry “Congratulations, eh? Whom am I to con- ‘O SeVeral things one would | gratulate? I think I heard something aboug nstance, I would like very much | congratulations in person."’ i to India “Yes, Lord Mendip, | want yours,” Mr, inquired the young lady, with |Markham sighed heavily, “If have a pro- startling « nite ne as. posed to Mise Greatorex, and she haa been replied, “till say October. In- | good enough to aceept me. middle of ths © Bic you would “Lord, how int'restin’,”” cried the old gen- a bit But 1 really fear (uniess |tleman. “I rec'lect your father was my married) ‘he trip is impossible. |fag at Eton—I'm talkin’. yer know, of the ame, I sh@u'd ke to explain the |year ‘39. By Jove, you're a lue ky chap, ou, and $h.4% Alim’s mosque at | Markham, and I do congratulate you, l-—-oh, and the Golden Gates at Mr. Markham received these fellictta- cisco; it is threesome that J can j|tions with some emotion, and sighed again e you there, Without marrying you.” | not less heavily. could take mamma as well, and Ne SSeS en eliza, perhaps,” DENVER’S 75,000 DOGS. uld be different, A superior plan ot eS ce Canine Colony of Every Known Vari- Lorex waht, Mr. Markham ety—Police Kill 1000 a Year. er on the ttle i a er From the Denver Times ny thinking avked the lady, Denver has 75,000 dogs. Few persons Im- would ike (o take my hand?" agine how many dogs die in Denver every month. Nate Hunter and Andy Nelson, ntinued @fter an interval, “this| the two herders of the police force, whe iy business, [it would be expect- Stay at police headquarters to attend to live it of a hen to jay eggs, or the stock, vicious dogs on the streets, etr., "| are perhaps the most experienced in the use it would ceese to please?" of the revolver of the entire force. They then OOOlm: detestable. And kill from 100 to 100 dogs eve ry month, Part [ have Pletured myself as rid- the most stariling figures relating to dogs ,- ae the deepe Ming dusk of “A win- ure the estim: ates aft the s@ yriemi arr the sLeTHOOn from Motin , elther with number of canines in Denver side or sit fin you waiting “ri bet my bottom deiar, said Nelson, “that there are at least 75,00 dogs in the a hi insom id come here to lay city of Denver to-day. About one-tenth of them are of any use. There t# a dog for every two people and «@ fraction. Denver ig reasons detaii@ above. I plie- | full of dogs from one side to another, both -—— "t you?’ refused and th, subsequent dis- | ways, up and down and across the middle. 1 inconvepten, It would en-! There are big dogs, little dogs, fat dogs, tire change of 7 my plans for] skinny dogs, dogs with tatle, dogs without or the Sessol tails, hairy dogs, dogs without hair and yu were NC: re used?” lote of other kinds of dogs. ham starte ‘Now, as to why seo many dogs are killed, certalmiy ‘try. ke me as an al-/ 1 think it is because the cilmate causes so but I did me fly d it lease alarm- many to be vicious Kve ry day we have ni ari ied oma 1 'e should prob- numerous calls from all parte of the city I ried: an A ld ee . What I should nervous. like people do, and if they i ‘* ii ; y lull for us both! to come and shoot vicious dogs. They get ufo come and !/ amusement they want to chew somebody's @City at Mark-j| leg Last July wae cur Diggest month tn Ould walk with | killing dogs. 1 killed something Like 169, me, hunt with | ana Hunter murdered izi. Of courae, we favorite bits of take them to the pol 1d to do the slaughter 5. : ae i A y4 should re‘all-l act. Some days there is a equeail and have alve “ ine nothing so} » yalping of dogs being murdered all day ic you to stay jong at the pound. It seermea , oanthane to Greatorex and talk th is way and woree to slaughter sat- do hoa ' and my sister | sage by the wholesale as we do, but it's . * were never our duty. ra quarter of | “We have to use up a box and a half 'al endearor. | of cartridges each and every month killing mye for them now, We an AourFr ry c yu.” ° log The cits 9: By ’ os interge « 4 with some as. | used to have to fay our own ammunition, people State, and the work of the | column, that a little ordinary courage dis- “ ieee r Then, I'll tell you, it cost Mike sixty. We Seine Sd ane” was oe: prane ni Legislature in this res pect com- plaved by passengers train crews and ex. . Pan = Bron. '"' | he to have | had to —@y 7> cents @& Dox for cartridges. ’ * Gardn as no jonger in doubt oe nr with that of any of tS | press messengers will furnish all needed Ww me much mk tnyself. You | That made % a year for each —— ae “ee ap a a iecan , ae ies clamberins predecessors. protection against the rufflans who so often iy much “nor {8 you imag- | ing that we each used & box & ay tot "i a we Open Wit ow, Her hands and SE eas pate peinerecemener ces succeed [In duplicating on land the achieve- " " than you & on me. as the | we used more than that.. I guess hees rested on the sil Another second Bright Bits of Wisdom. ments of the old gea rovers. There is not a i ied the | * think.” > prey easily run up to adel bacdioees sd would have been too late. Miss Gardner the faintest excuse for the doclility almost t ) come. De - Om one condl- ! of 1 there ran Bcrons the room and caught the would- Talent is unminted gold invariably shown when trains and stages 7 : ‘an to tnesi we pk frightened. “Among the dogs in the city A. ie sulcide about the watst. shrieking for Advgreity has sharp teeth. are attacked. plies need 1 i$ - & ‘prior engage-|is a sample of every known . : help as loudly as she could. The horror of No is more wicked than cheating me. I will c é f marry | though we jill more tes situation gave her almost superhuman | in a love game. Orion’s Floating Isle. } if—if I ma eo Lang %eet 80 | year, there are very few oon & any a ‘wth, She forgot that she was recov- Do your best to-day and you will be able mar B irc Lord Mendip | There are more cur dogs than ass “om. A protracted siege of typhoid | to | better to-morrow. The floating island tn Lake Orion disap- a Mendip!’ breed, however, But yb of a aS ; he Was not the Bnd sioal equal of The man who confesses his ignorance is | peared again on Sunday. This time it went that tem ee gs 2 Whham released | 8. anu doge that live tn are “pe! ‘ent woman. The nuurse heard | on the road to wisdom. gown, taking a large cake of ice with It. raters Bangs So coon nh 171 laid it back | not more than 10,000 that sr ge 3 Pky ‘nd rushed to the rescue. Had To marry for money may turn out to be xe island is situated south of the bridge Merce Ae Pp witt “thing of the thing but to make trouble. a ‘“ arrived at that instant the | like going to the hornet for hone in Kline's cave, and has been loaded with air Wherewhn ne. “ea again u at Wo de “ht have fallen and been It is a great accomplishment to kiiow how | stones and old stumps to ke it down. the irene an art . pon vicinal Uner’s g@ength was fast | to make the best of life as it comes Just why the island is submerged about this mg . ked : pa In More sure to come if we are time of the year and a again in June ers x is mason nan was dragged back, | grateful for Yhe good that has already /is a question that Da securely strapped, She e. Y = t at oe te to _ Bet n0 meande Poe athe they may tive | jous ‘Would not ne to the eceived than ! ace Peg : +% tigne “I HAVE JUST PROPOSED TO MISS GREATC
Page 13
‘OMAKK'S i — tt’, Pe s { ted paid about Oo ner cent of the money in CLOVER LEAF. hand. St. Joseph put up only £1000, though __ TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RY. her trade with Nebraska and the territory adjacent to Omaha is the bigggest item In | Pojedo Rupeees, dally. $:12 aml oe te her commercial resource ame pa chile de Ete No State building will be ‘erected; no BURLINGTON ROUTE. State headquarters will be provided, The ST. u.. K & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. State will merely have displays in the de- oo : partments. nneapolis, St. Paul, daily....|11:50 am) 8:35 pw “= Leaven- HAD Mattoon Accom Boston, New ¥ York, Teague Se ; at 7:33 om AGILITY AND AIR BRAKES PREVENTED A WRECK. eee — | ihe J ‘ -}-> “eee 8:21 am 8:12 pm 5:21 pm 7:05 am _ = met eofoo! Train Load of St. Louis People Jolted and Frightened, and the Train Stopped at ‘he Very Edge of the Trestle. LJ - s Mall an and Express, daily... Sess . ~- 8 S.3° > So * Pa & St. Missouri Louis Pacifie the Kirkwood Suburban Express of Raliroad brought to the city Thursday a thrilling story of a narow escape from what would have proven one of the most trous wrecks in the history of this eection. A catastrophe that would probably have | snuffed out 100 lives and maimed and injured | 'o) more was averted near Lake Junction | ‘Wednesday evening by the’ timely fore- at tay of two 12-year-old boys, Bryant of the Simmons Co., who lives at Old passenger on the train. “The express leaves Union Station at 6:20 p. m. and Vandeventer Station at 6:30," said Mr. Bryant, Thursday. ‘Seventeen minutes later it is due at Webster. which gives some idea of its speed. Lake Junc- ition is one and a half miles thts side of Webster, just west of the bie steel bridge of the Suburba n Electric Road. The road a under the bridge. and trestles the tiver Des ‘Peres at that point. At the Junction a branch road to Creve Coeur La “Last evening the three coaches were well ‘filled. Merchants, bankers and professional | men, Many with their wives and daughtet Were among the passengers. “After Edgewood was passed feel the train increasing ts speed until it had attained a rate of a mile a minute. We daehed under the Suburbun bridge and were on the curve to the trestle, when most of us were pitched violently forward. | “The air had been suddenly clapped to ithe brakes and with locked wheels the heavy train was jolting forward on the rails. Pas- ‘gengers were thrown from their seats, oth- ers bumped against the doors. while great confusion reigned. Many ladies thought thes were in a wreck and became hysterical. When order was restored it was found no one was hurt and arush was made for the doors, “When we reached the ground the train crew in consultation gine. The station agent at Lake with a red flag in his hand. “According to his story, JO minutes before Our train was due at ‘Lake two little boys came into the station and timidly ap- proached his desk. “*Mister, there's something wrong with your track.’ they sald, ‘down there near the trestle. We thought you'd like to know.’ The agent said he waited to hear no more, but grabbing his flag dashed down the track. He knew the Suburban Express was almost dve. Within a few feet of the frog | bas ere at the junction he found the left main rail THE DOSE WAS TO SMALL. pal vn split and protruding inward in a position ~ oe Piece plates that would have hurled the whole train Henry’ Wehr 9f Belleville Takes! down the 30-foot embankment tnto the river. | ee 99 . “He ran down the track and stopped us Rough on Rats,”’ but Is Saved a in the 1g of ete ee 3g pot 4 later | hHienry Wehrof Belleville swallowed a dose and most of us would have rolled into a ee Se ey penny | enone eternity. The agent said he did not know | ste nerenon aie Wemmeseay ish Supers what became of the boys, and that he was j| With idal intent Drs. Rayhill afraid his hasty exit had frightened them | manin convulsions and ine his life. Ju children gsev- “away. ae evening's eon bees | granted an kind of p4s8alnst Adi felleville interfering with the his fam- |the Western Brewery for them, In'May. 1895, Mr. Giniz leased to the the Wish ern Brewery Co. a ivt property in Belleville, also in the counties of Perry. Madi son anid fandolph, at a monthly renta of $52: ‘ *he le hold does not expire ulieial 1400), Last month the brewery company if made an effort to hold out the sum of $5 for repairs on the property, and cla’m f that Mr. Gintz retaliated by attempting to } their b by getting sa- loonkKeeper tenants of ased property iv use other brands wf The injunc- tion suit followed. Miss Kate Morgan The court yesterday ordered (he rewery | dianapo! Ind company to pay Mr. Gintz $505 eponthiy. Ac. All the city offi cording to contract, until further notice to-day, attending and the company filled a required bond of | School $1000 for the faithful observance of the Marriage enses wi der of the court, fol aunton, Alton is the RAILROAD ‘BOYS E ENTHUSED. | «na tno tert 1a Head of vein Big Four Office az East St. Louis Un-} , Miss lo Malthe af Tienes Atica ay « ‘ a’ wy , 4 . furls “Old Glory.’ Mr A. Hamilton of U pper Alton ' : her visit to Sti 1unton. Anyone who doubts the rt O. Mueller of Upper Alton } “Biz 4s’ boys has not lected a director in the | Glory”’’ that floats from Layar Assoctation The East St. Louis office. lation for the ensuing The flag was unfurled with a W. Lowe; Vice Pres- thusiasm never before seen on p.. Secretary, John Lev- Side. Col. W. 8. Moore delivere erett; Treasurer, A, Hastings; Attorney, address on the duty of the railroad boy O, WV. Leveron in the coming affair. The bmwr SSion In pedi Nir ( ky Newman | ed ve Ssterday morn forgot about me papa? ria the train go was vociferously shown by the nee F Us - ing eariyv at the family home at North Al- | ¢ ” How does the smoking car look” j heers for the starry flag that followed | ton, after a short illness The funeral took ‘ - wh , a ‘emarks place this afternoon ; ” o'clock ° th — waes yee stay in look Punera! Al] Saints’ Church, Twenty-eecond | the Colonel's remarks - ' | Vi Is it fun in the car? How do you like ) - | * ane SY 1; iy to he noutentad to the & ounty At , given sign i} Mixs J nes the Hon. Je tt \ kirby Jer “Tos Ville was , NY « Ww Y ork | 1} ”y Do vou liv in } | ’ atreet and Washington avenue, I rhlay, Ap il > 7 > > : . : eth. age 7 “ : , : aa a ay ’ ‘ . ne ' : - : vi s f lo h r os ha be declared iMegal. | held “Old Glory” to ‘the staff, the band (;e0,. Lur' is quite ill hes | Papa I love you papa dear. Will you send . INMATES BARELY ESCAPED. “Star Spangled Banner,’ 70 rail- ! 'me something. | hope you will send for us THOMAS af FINAN UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, played the “‘S road boys joined in the chorus, «wind! ng up vests for} soon papa. Mama gave keats (his brother) the first patriotic demonstrat gue in Kast i locate perma-|tive cents to buy him a note book. I LIVERY AND BOAR ING STABLE, cheers and a ehtlhd of Mr. and Wednesday after- usiness the le peer to become | band in bed seemingly in great pain . «« | SuUMmMOned medical aid. Wehr at first Southbridge, | nied that he had taken poison, but phy sicilans discovered d bottle of rat stroyer under the bed clothing. and patient then acknowledged that he swallowed a spoonful —_—e---———. WINSTANLEY’S NEW BOARD. ———— ts Duly Installed, ‘but a Movement Is on Foot to Oust It. At a meeting of the Village Board of Win- stanley Park last night the result of last Tuesday's election was canvassed and the following being ‘lared duly elected and took their seats, qualified: J. W. Ren- shaw, president; H. E. Trendley. Sparta aged <'y Sunday W from _ ences Johnson: H Show ; m., the “vst da shor 2424 Kutger St a i any been in trustees, heloved eon of Mra Tuesdays, iward E. Taylor Taylor, 1618 Morgan etreet 4:40 a rAYLArn— be Sarah E April 20, time he passes that way he may find a meal ready to his mouth. Barly next morning the place is visited and, if “stripes” bas risen to the occasion, it sometimes Nnappens that he ts found fin- ishing his breakfast, when matters” are greativ simpléfied by potting him. Usually, however, he is found to have eaten what he wanted, washed it down with a long drink from some neighboring pool, and gone to eleep off the effects of his heavy meal in some cool and shady spot. Next, the exact whereabouts of this spot is “ringed; that ie to say, his “‘pugs’’ or footprints are followed, frequent casts be- ing on round what appear to be likely at Hn does af 4:40 pa BR &:?i se Neliie the string rday on wrote a letter to Mrs. lea and to 7:58 am 7:08 6:16 emi 7:08 3:47 pm 12:00 = (irafton, derweyetli, ay . ee ee Pace n thia way)\ given a reasonable amount of luck and Saiviy. impressionable ground, the tiger can be Jocated to within a small area; for if pugs Are seen to enter any particu- lar piece of jJungie, and no tracks can be found leaving it. it follows that “stripes” at $1000 and Patterson's $i. O'Leary‘ fernoon at the = . , . ' Ine servant girl, who ap 6 Re with robbing Mike Marrigan’s | eh i. al a ae o si —_ te tu a ae 8 recalls wo pe ary at saloon in East St. Louis and Patterson with | oT hg a er Your loving friend and son ¥ : the 1OUse ’ r i ® Rene ‘s restdence - , — . * Ven hk Ss 7 09ge- arene bo oe, de tleatanmaaaiall nee In| CANADA'S LOW BIRTH RATE. VICTOR SARGENT LORENTZ, Winstanley ark, for you papa. - ~ — VANDALIA LINE. New York, Philadelphia, Baiti-| — more & Washington “pecial.da Indianapoile a New j SPECIAL NOTICES. kisses is probably tnsi le. A number of men, varving in accordance ‘to the size of the jungle to be beaten, are next collected from the various villages In the neighborhood and arranged round what ts conse) Jered a triangle, the sides of which fre represented by lines of men in trees to act as ‘stops,’ and the base by the beat- ers proper, armed with axes, sticks, tom- toms (native drums), or anything else they Can get hold of calculated to make a noise. Through the apex of the triangle the path . Passes which it is conatde ba the tiger will robably take on being disturbed, and It ie ere that the gun or guns station them- ‘Relves, Should the tiger take a path dif- , ferent from the one he !s expected by, it is ‘Bo arranged that he must come in contact with the stops, whose duty it fa, bv break- ing a twig, gently clapping the hands or Coughing, to prevent the tiger from break- ing out of the side of the triangle. © beaters proper simply walk through the jungle, either shouting and making a hnolse, or merely tapping sticks together, ac- eording to the tiger one has to deal with. ‘A sava old tiger—one which has been © by Soham over, will. on hearing a _Breat noise, almost invariably break back and charge through the line: whereas, If the disturbance appears to be caused merely by beri eutting wood, or gathering sticks, setly in all probability move on very 2 The Old, Old Story. _ From the Chicago News. ou_are the only woman I ever loved,” } sae reas eas unto himself: Parl serpetuate it.’ Rnd it. = The fire originatedinthe furnace room in the basement. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. St. Clair Hive, be will give a ca necktie party at La evening, i: oe J. Pear will « Cuban question tin ; Miller of } ing in Effingham, B Robert Sikking } in a real estate of M Didlake of taining her mother Mise Ollie Morg®# is \ oe relatives The Ladies’ Litera following officers: ] Vice-President, Mn Mrs. Candle; Tre «“ritic, Mrs. Smith. The programme clation for next 7 brace the followin ventions and =I: “Educational Ten W. G. Padfield am atitutional Develo also a readit® b Original poem by association will « entertainment an having been fixed Mra, Ca fro No, %, liver a Ladies of Macca- walk and apron and nis’ Hall next Monday the lecture on this nstanley Park i®ouri avenue is visit- secured a position mn Chicago. mit avenue is enter- ‘s Fletcher of Alton. f Collinsville avenue De Soto, Ill. Circle has elected the sident. Mrs. Farrow, _ Johnson; Secretary, ‘rer, Mrs. Stickney; the University Asso- iAy evening will em- ere: ‘american In- rs.” Mrs. Benwell; en of the Period,” MeDegou h; “Con- Det Gi ol aman; ss Painter and an . MeDonough. The the geason with an ‘nic, the date not imit avenue returned BELLEVILLE NEWS. (Six o'clock editions ot the Post patch may be obtained from A. F. son, Public Square, | Belleville ) Adolph “Se ne “k » of the Assembly will addree«s Aaver's Halt next [is (sil- President and Labor ers meeting at Saturday Stookev “— entertain th r afternoon thie beast e5 i s Adele Daisy Club next Saturda Chief Obst was asked Louise authorities yeste eearch for Frank Romie! youth. The Kronthal Liedertafel will gis cert at Liederkranz Halil to-night, by Mr. Bernhard Dierkes and M’'ss Dierkes of St. Louis The Karr Supply (“o has secured eontract for furnishing the Breese pital with hot water apparatus. The Richland Milling (*o will erect a large warehouse on Richland street In con- a runaway a con- Marie the nection with present facilities at the plant. | Charch next Sunday. | ev. L. Dern of the Latheran will preach tn Paducah. Ky.. His pulpit here will be occupied by Mr. J. Amlung, a theological student In St. Louis. | and | Adam J. Funk of Fast St Louis Mise Josevhine M. Briesacher of Belleville were married at the Cathedral yesterday, Father Hagen officiating. The 8t. Clair County assessors have called a egeserPnce too be held here on ove ey April 30, to Soman plans for ng. next G. Keene Beran A t onary Con Cirele will. sive a ball 'It Isa i stragwely with assisted ; the i lower H os- | | 30.2: ily France, Terrible Indictment of a Rotten Social System. issued statisti returns of "T hie l* entis al birth. de; and marriages for the of ntar’o, observes Citizen and much food for reflection etartiing facts, which the optimistic tone in which party politicians and capitalistic editors late upon the prosperity « nyoyes by Cana- To keep the elusion, these though published year by year, and thet ator y so plainiy that he who runs may read, are usually ignored or garbled by the molders of public opinion, Hiow matty people, even among the reading and intelliwent class, are there who know that the birth rate of Ontario is probably lowest of any country '"n the world, yes, even than that of France, ustally quoted as an “awful example’ of the re- sults of unbridled democracy, licentloua- ness and materalism’? But #0 it is and so it has been for the last five years at least. Accord'ng to returne the birth rate of Ontario per 100 of the population was aa follows: In 1892, 20.8; 1898, 71.7; 18%. 3.5; 1896, 19.3; 1396, 21.2. Compare tiris with the mte per 1) in some of the leading European courtries—England and Wales, 4: Scotland, 4: Treland, 723.2: Denmark, Switzerland, &:; Belgium, 23.5; and laat- usually considered the lowest, 9 In Massachusetts, at which some ti) informed Canadian jinjoes have been ac- "90 | ly iths Country, ontains and em- hodies some up customed to point the finger of scorn account of the supposed dying out m N _the rate per 1000 provinee | contrast | ee ee Spain’ 8 Other Island. From the Baltimore American. Cuba is not the only land involved in the presen? aituation. It is generally conceded that if Spain gets cait of Cuba {t will leave the hemisphere, and that means the loss of Porto Rico. Once Spain owned 18,000,000 aquare miles of America, and now the yery few thousand that are left will soon’ «lip from her. It is the most amazing national ileclension of the century, and the cause of it all has been Spain's cruel, weak. despotic, dishonest policy. A general idea of ( “uba’ s remarkable fer- tility and general wealth fs known to the people who read, but few appreciate the fact that Porto Rico quite well worth the having. Of the Greater Antilles Porto Rico is the fourth In size. Its area is quite as large as all the eastern @hore counties ot Marviand, being about 3.500 eer miles, and it is so fertile that four crops a year can be rateed. It has a population of be- tween 800.000 and 900.00, about one-third of whom are negroes, and a very argo maJjori- a7 of whom have mixed blood. f- lation te of the sort that can MM he climate, which is very hot. Populous and Rich. From the Chicago Tribune. One fact ta plain. It le that this country has come to *o populous and wealthy that it can raise enormous revenues when nece@sary by the Fn sagen of Mn prom nage ly ii Bong Yate uitved as ye or barely u ti as 1S Sates, ease ST. LOUIS, April 2, 1508. | Teel To Whom It May Concern At the request of Mr. A. A. Keyes. Secretary Vanager of the Keyes Farm and Dairy Com- have thia day completed a tuberculin teat ates va'etine of 45 cows and one Jersey Deal, ‘all of which I found free from tuberrulosia, they being kept in a modern dairy barn with the very beat sanitary regviations, the tuberculin used was procured from the Rureau of Animal lodustry's Blocbemic Laboratory, Waseh- imgton, Db © "he amount injected into each aalmal was 2¢. ¢ with this and temperatures prior to and after in- jection indicating perfect health, are om fie io uy office (Signed) T. K WHTs. dD. vv. &.. Mtate Veterinarian. We respectfoaliy invite anyone wishing the best dairy preducta to call and etamine same at our Iveiry Retail Department, 36065 Ulive street, and will be more than pleased te fil their orders. guar- anteeing perfect eatiafaction if quality aad serv- ice. Ply es FARM AND DAIRY Co., wr aS 20D BT ae STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. OFFICE of American Gearenty Fund Metea! Fire Insurance Co of St. Loutse, 18 N. 34 of... Mt. Loule, Mo. April 18. 1888-—Noetice: The sanauai meeting of ae licy bolders and guarantors of ;} any —_ eater RN I REALTY CO.—St. Louls. Me. of the stock. acal datly New York Limited, ‘dal Effingham Accom... ©¢&. Cincinnati Night Exap., daliy. indianapolis. New York end Washipgton Night Exp.. da. Vandalia Accom, dally ... Vandalia Accom, Sunday only. Expres. Cally. Ruffalo ‘cadl Chicago, Toledo. mS & Boston Fast atts ‘. tur ‘al, Kaneas City “Wall nee W Be modation, Sopess oo one S Woberls Metl. dei pcs ote talent: ht
Page 14
, Pak RTEIN DER —~W anted, ‘OOORK Wanted, PPAPERUMANGER MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 23, 1898, —_—- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or less, 5c. BARTENDER - Wanted. ‘position a as s bartender; 7 7 years’ experience; no objection to work; refer- ore given. Ad. M 3, _Post- Dispate h. eae ee ee — -— “ gituation as bartender by young single man. Ad. © &, Post-Dispatch. BLACK SMITH—Wanted. eit. by a wagon and car- Minge biacksmith, city or country. Ad. W 3, . Post-Diapatch. . BOOKK PHPER—Y ong man, expert book kee per - and fipe penmas, wishes a position in cusiom tal.or- ing establishment; alao competent to assi6t with ‘giting. Ad. E 7, Post-Dispatch. BOOK K EEPER—B~« oks opened, ‘posted, Closed, also written up, for firms needing occasional services of bookkeeper. H. ©, Musi “M, 5535 Wells av. situation of some kind by boy ‘ot ‘47; ee be Theodoata avy. bor of 18 is “office or best reference. Ad. K BOY—Wanted. priating pre fe rres d. BOY —~-Wanted, wholesale bouse; iG, rent-arlep atch situat ton by can give BOY-, -A bo y of 16 wishes work of any “Kt? 4; willing to wor k cheap; good ref. 1111 St. Louis av. , cl y. BOY Wanted, situation by boy of 15 of any “kind, or leam good trade or drive wagon. Ad. Fk 7, Post Dispa h. BO} ~Want ed, git nat! aD by bos of 19: work of any kind: bes bad experience in grocery aud saloon, Ad. ID 219, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 16 to work in fact ry. 4316 Arco ay. ] ation wanted by Heensed engineer; 3O5 Chonteau ay. ENGINEER is able to do own repalring. sit lon as frame Joiner in store; wages. Ad. A 10. Post FRAME JOINER— Posit raarried; stenuiy; st Dispateh. ate HORSE SHOERR- W sit. by a horseshver: 6 aute d, years’ experience. Ad. T 8, Post-Dispaich HOUSPMAN—Wanted, situation by an exnerteneed HoUseIMAn; qin give the best of references. Ad 4, Post -Dispat dh MAN Situation wanted by man: good help to en- glueer, pipetitter or fireman; yood band with tools. Ad. Kot, Post-Dispatch BIAN—An educated, refined man (K. P. from eountry would like work of any kind at low wares. Ad. 7, Post-Dispateh MAN--Situation of any kind w: anted by an honest Ingn. Ad G 7, Post-Dispat MAN-Wanted, situation in private family; take eare of RBorses, vehicies, lawn, ete.: by experi- enced young German. Ad. G oy Post-Dispatch, -_ pos! tlon with Whol ‘S.C house or Taii roa l Cort pany; write # good band; quick and aceurate a! igures. _ Sood references. Ad. D 81, Post-Dispate M AN Wanted situation bry quiet sober. {ndus- trie man to work around house, lawn, cow, horse, @eic.; refs. Ad. K 100. Post Dispatch MAN—Situation wanied by young man - ) years’ exper ooce collecting and ice Work good refs. Ad. K 5, Post-Disoa i MAN-—Simation wented by young man 20 vears old to take care of electric . evators and Jlights in Dbulldiny Ad, IC 93, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-White both all-round cooks Want charre of kitchen in bhoetels jn country oO camps. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE--Couple would like work ag jan ttors or clean office; No, 1 city refs. Ad. D 9. Poat-Dispateh, MAN AND WIFE Wanted, by couple, care of property in absence of owner; neat and careful: ho ehildren, Ad. X 76, Post Dispateb re fer office, with charge of MAN AND WIFE- Young couple ence wonk! like to get Ad. © 6, Post-Dispatch, good igundry MEAT Theat CUTTER Cuttel Situation Ad. Wanted by first-class 1025 Old Manchester rd PAINTER Paper hanger YY Job; will w rk Ad. Painter, 13 and whitener cheap; Lh p ‘h wants work good work Kuarabnteed. ourtean ny. anid Rainte A paperhanger ites ber Want® work by day or job, Ad. lrank!in av... rear *?* 5 ’ eis PHYSICIANSituation wanted by graduated phy- * ian, Te gistered poaeenecset, in drug Blore: 5 rears experience; Lest references, Ad. Lack Box ley Sturgeon, Mo PORTER Ww annie d, aity uation ae porter ror hi mse ‘boy : est refa, Call or write 3084 Sarab st. PORTERA first-class colored porter wants situa- tien, Ad. T 2, Post-Dispatch SBTENOGRAPHER s'enographer: Ad a 5, Young man desires position as Willing to begin on smal! Salary, Post-Dispatch, STHNOGRAPHIER- Expert atenographe r, bookkeep er, all-around business man, 15 vears’ experience will work cheap; 6 bourses midds Ad. D 6. Post-Dispatch, ' | r WATCIHMAN—W anted, situation as watchman or detective by young man; sober and rellable. Ad > 3, Poati Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Bright young man of 18 wishes a position Re OMT ce boy. Ad. B YT. Pest. 1) is patch, $2.5 UP Pants to order Meeritz Tailoring iene ' no office rent omers arriving by wall: send *tanrp; we will start you at once. Qndiana Nov- aity ‘ Munete, tod Rr ACK SMITH 8 AND HELPERS WANTED—Ap _ pl r 2800 Kalb « ROVS WANT 1) Fixperienced bays In finishing roum on ladies’ fine ahoes. Brown Show ¢ o., lth and mt Charlies sie., Ath flow. BOY WANTED.-Strong boy who understands care of heres, cow and lawn Ad. B 2). toet-Dia. pateh. BOY WANTED A good etrong boy. Call at 2510 N. Mh et, CARE WALKERS “WANTE p- White “coke “walk- ers AG. a: are 1800 Areepal « - ear bulld- CAR BON oak CPS cogs ta clay ar Pane a ae ; ra HELP WANTED—MALE. Busicess $ Announcements, 10 per Tine. OOLL EOCTOR “WANTED—A young man with good good habits, of a good family, living with his par- ents, to do the collecting on commission for a new real estate company, with the opportuyity of but.ding bimself up this line. Answer with full particulars. Ad. L 7, Post-Dispatch. GRAINER WANTED _F ‘iret. class all- around grein- er, by day or job; state terms, Ad. P 6, Post- Dispatch, ig a ee ee —— Cuba Meet at 14th and Locust Thursday evening, & o'clock ME N WANTED—Reliable mep in every locality to introduce a new Cards before the pu or commission: $65 fn show jal- keep our ewpiovinent, and steamy Giscove ry ary month and $2.50 a day expenses, for particulars write Globe Medica! LE iectric Co., Buffalo, ° i ME N WANTED- “00 men to etop at Erle Houre, 4th and ‘ fark 4V¥.; Swan Tlouse, 6th and Mor- Kan; rooms, 15. 20¢, 40ce and $i- lodging, 0c baths {ree to erie sts. Samuel Murta, Pri op. MOLDER WAN’ THD “one first-class molder that can make heavy brass Castings. Ad. X 4, Dispatch. wy OX- BL 90D T ANtcoke. and ‘feels like a a 8h ‘shoe; cholve of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Mea. 520 Pine et. PAINT! RS WA NTED— Painte Ts sand paper hangers in every tuwn to sell wal) paper to thelr Custom eres from our sample book: latest and cheapest ever offered . ili be se lit pre pal B Jobn Schroeder, 4187-4189 S. Halste ad st.. Chicago, PAPERHANGERS, ETC., WANTED—Two paper- hangers: and good paste boy Apply to J. M. Read, 2001 Lucas ay fiat 7, after § this evening PAPERHANGER WANTED Paperbanger, | with 140018 (ali on ring, WG Olive St., room 817 PAPER HANGER WANTED—H. os 2162 Saltsoury st wanted at 2528 PASTE BOY WANTED—Paste boy ; (arr st PORTER WANTED—W hite West rnd Hotel: good pay to riciitl party: bring els. PRINTER WANTED-iood, sober job, book anid hews printer for country paper: state salary and give references Address Times office, Water loo, Til, PRIVATE diseases o speciality at Frankiin Avenua ree Dispensary 1214 Franklin ay. To se'l cigara to dealers, month and expenses; ex- permpanent position. The ringtleld, ., SATESMAN WANTED iry $60 to £200 per pel ‘Hence unnecessary De Mora Cigar Co., S| ms | our fro st- t-proof ‘rasp- also common varie nd ornamentals; prices right: best books and clreniars§ free. Lawrence Co., Opera House Bloc k, Lawrence, Kan. WANTED—For ther epecialties; SALESMEN berry and « ties of fruiis a of plate Nursery SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $12 ay per month nnd expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent position: inducements. Imperial Cigar Co., New York City. SALESMEN WANTED— To fill vacancies made pos- sible by promotion of those previously holding territory: an op a to the right party; periiunent position, with chance of promotion; cash weekly: our new © ncema” Raopwert? is new the public and there is large money in it. Apply to Western Nursery Co., Tawsenon. han. state age and experience. Mention this paper. WANTED—To carrey our a9 side line; sellingedirect AG.iF. Gs SALESMEN pork: ty size, tory; pay good commission, ortiand, Me tox 1596, . — SALESMEN salesmen for Yalties: largest WANTED r iret- class rieating oils, greases and spe loin the market: salary or commission, le Refining ('o., Cleveland, © SALESMEN W, ANTED—925 sill shoe salesmen. Apply this afternoon Globe Shoe & Clothing Co. er ——e S WANTE?D- yers Shoe LC TTER Desir SHOP Shoe cutters of | mens tlre wor ‘ shoes (0. oe ie Shoemaker for. repair enced. o20 Market st. WANTED work; exper SHOERMARBRER g aud new SOLICITORS WANTEI)--10 first-~lIass solicitors. Apply Sto % a. m. to-morrow at 210 8. 2lat st. — = MEN WANTED —Teams and men at TEAMS ANT and Flad avs. HH. J. McCord. Vandeventer Pointers Jefferson tuck at POINTERS WANTED-—10 3168 Easton or Com. Officer ¢tiraig & Son. TUCAH (ail Barracks. J. F. wood WA hbo A lass Mar st. TURNER first-« Apply 150. STOVE REPAIRS - Ward KF. ‘very sfove or range made tn the United States to ‘te ‘cae at 4 G. BR AL E R’S, 219 Locust et. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Be. assistant o¢ \ anted, 605 Mar- references, py sit ion as DOOKKEEPE = AG. Tie Bes hook keeper; ket #t., Alton, 1. CASHIER Wanted, position as cashier and book keeper by voung lady of several years’ expernence; reliable i trious. Ad. N #8, Post-Dispa Cl, I RA -Position wanted as clerk in office or store by man of experltence; good penman Ad. D SU, Post-Dispatch, CLERK—Wanted, a position as dry goods cierk by 4 competent young lady; can furnish best of ref erepves. Ad. M. 8., 605 Market st., Alton, U1. COOK—Sit. wanted by a colored girl to do plain cooking or washing abd ironing only. 25164, La- clede av. COOK Wanted, geituation by first-class eook in private family; willing to wash and iron, Cals i244 Wash st COOK --Wanted, situation by German girl as firet- clase cook 2Z736_ Olive st COOK-—-Good cook w ants place in private familly; ejty refs.: no washing or ironing Yr. ie 4 Post-Dispat COOK—A reliable colored woman wants sitnation as cook and iaundress. 025 Mound st. DRESSMAKER—No. 1 dressmaker, cutter and fit ter wishes engagements in famillea; best of rei erences 1431 N. Grand av DRESSMARKER— First- adr: ogg fow more engagements; term reasonable; gf “lige reference Ad. T ‘ost Dis atch. situation br competent house and 2109 Easton ay. Wanted dining room girl girl in a hotel Gihtl.--Situation wanted as silver Ad. A YY. Post- or restaurant or house cleaning. Dispatch. 15 years old to GIRL Wanted. situation by irl take care of child or help a a th housework. 1130 N. 7th st HOUSEGIRL--Posttion for general housework tn the West End by young girl thorouchly competent and willing to work. Ad. K 78, Post-Dispatch. aftuation by girl to do gen- Wright at. Wanted, 125 HOt SPMAGIRL ral LOUKEW OTR. HON SMGIRI--Wanted, situation by good, relia! ble leave city, can xive refs. if required. 3408 Lo- CUBL sl HOLSHGIRI Situation wanted by girl of 15 to do light bousework of as nurse. 1081 Lacas av. HOV SPFAITRI.~ Wanted, situation by girl to do gen ers house work So OS 14th at HOUSEGIRIL-4iirl wants place to do general] housework in family of two; best reference. Ad HS, Post Dispatch by rood reliable charge of house situation will take NOU SH GIRL -Wanted., lad Y an hotise &i*s per furtished rooms for respectable familly. 1448 Louroe et HOUSEGIRI--Wanted, situation to do general housework: to go home at ale ht. 2022 « “arotine at. HOLS BK EBPER—Situation by middle-aged woman z® neral housework: as working housekeeper of reterences: (ali 2SOS Morgan at. HOUSE KE K PE R- Ww auted, situation hy white woman to go out housecleaning by the day. 1216 Spring av. HOUSFKEEPER-—A lady would housekeeper; no objections to chiidrea. N. JeSerson ay. HOUSBK EEPER- Wanted, Peston, ae housekeep- ad it 6 45; no children; se by whiow od, domesticated. Post- “Dispaten ee ome ome we oreo Iike position ae Cali at $12 AO A | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. HOU SEMAID— Situation wanted. by | » girl who is a cotapetent housemaid; understands sewing and diuing-room work: first-class references. 1517 Dillon at . LAU NDRESS. Ww anted, men's washing or small family ati tire LAUNDRERSS Wanted, laundry or to take home. 3214 Franklin, Washing at home. 2302 Eugenia st., up- work rear. by the day LAU NDRESS— Ww anted, to do lau ndry work for use of base ‘ment rooms. Ad. A 3, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE--Young German ec uuple would like work in family; expefience; reference. Ad. Ib 8, Post Dispatch Situation wanted by young ~ colored 2616! “py Mil! 8 Bf, NURSEGIRL, girl to nurse SE AMSTRESS— Wanted. kinds of fami Ail lv sew- ing, cutting and fitting: guaranteed hem stite! lig drawn work 4 specialty; reasonable. 81654 Sueridap ar. SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewing to do at home: in- fants’ outfite a specialty plain or elaborate hem- mRiiteu ~:; drawg work; emibrolde cy. Ad B 1), Post ay patel SEWING W ANTE] Dressm aker wants sewing in private fn) nils or tuke work hom good fit: reas all at 14814 l'ranklin ay. STENOGRAPHER abliity wi be app 4. Post-Dispatch business married lady. Ad. P W HhtS position where eclated: position by first-class reference. Ad, Miss STENOGRAPHER- Wanted, experienced stenographer kK 6212 Laclede AY. STI NOGRAPITER—Competent ‘& employinent; best Post-Dj ispa ch. lady of references. ‘stenograp! er At 1. lH! 5. wn would like Apply 2005 NURSE-—A wel a prrsil AV. WhT young married woman Oll &*@ Wet niirse. man wants : eltua- ex} rience ed: good “dow: aud Wot AN “Vf iidie ne * Colore tion fi rst-clase refs ~b ble A Stood q at Wom AN Oolored Woman wants work by the day, housecleaning or washing. A. .. 1139 lth. STOV ERE yarn stove or range for any 12th at rolahed pairs fu I 111 N ! nde » | prada ‘ HELP WANTED—FEMALBE. 14 1c Business A ]ih words or legs nnouncen per line. ited pa private; --4 p. m ALL DISEASES OF Ww trea; medies!l anid surgical diseases of wome Specialty: ‘oOneuitation and treatment rate waiting room: hours 10-11 and eral Dispensary, 1408 Franklin avy. IMEN and children tre: (rene AW & fae. + SEWERS WANTED Girls to sew awnh- ings S. Awning.Co.; 10S Market si STITCHERS WANTED— fine shoes. The Brown Shoe (‘harlea sts ‘ floor. BEADERS, FOLDERS. First class. on ladies’ _©o., iith and St. 7th Apply at once to D. Craw- SASHIFERS WANTED ford «& (% Cr mT WANTED A middle-aged woman » COOK and deo ime’ eral how my rl saod hon e t; Y° rivht cons. he have 4 colored Inman to help. S06 S. 7th ‘ COOK WANTE: I}—-Thoronghly rellable girl to eook: no laundry cael ; BUbUrban town: refs. id. N WS, Post-Diapatet COOK WANTED . (sir) te cook, wash nt d iron; also houserir]: reis, st. required S060 Pine —_— COOK WANTED—Woman cook: German or Swe de Wages $20; German farm hand. 2111 Franklin mise Tea? COOn W ANTE D—German girl to cook and do light house work 21 Cha ilyde st COOK WANTED—A good woman cook in country town, Adsdbley, 74 Palace Hotel COOK WANTED-—-A German vir! for plain cooking tnd housework in smul! rity SOT {‘leve ; nd \ COOKS please neticte—See that your mistress or- dere her fish, ponitry and game from Faust’s Fulton Market, 610 Ollye st. We clean and dress everything for you DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED- _E ay. GIRLS Ww ANTE. D Experienced girls to sew on ‘ m Coats and also button} makers, Call (10 Oli .e ek. reom 17, GIRL. WAND ID Experienced girl, white or col- red for a~nera y seywork oO hot ne evelings LO404 Vandever av GIRLS WANTED.—-Good machine girls to make sun LLL et a dlesirer ay HoOUSEGILRL “ tt Ate ttt girl to do honsecleaning. 4142 Sarpy av. HOMUSEGIRI- Wanted. ettuation by colored lady to do general housework, in the country or city 8401 Papin st HOUSEGIRL--Situation as general housegirl; will | bonnets 1915 Olive st. Re --- ———— TS and light housework. Gikl, WANTES)—For sewing vet) Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTE)D—Exner jenced folder, aetitchers and beaders on ladi-s’ fine shoes. The HKrown Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles st., 7th floor. GiIryeVW ‘ | GIRL | ’ wed Alning room girl who \N {} 1) 2 eT) } 14250 «6 Franklin Vill make herself uscful rom 12 to 14 years of age; 23 Pine at, (iri f WHReS. WANTED Kio | alugvet . good HEIL WANTED—Re-pectable he Ip to do morning TK for boar 1. - we. Franklin av WANTED —German for genera! 2808 Gamble at HOUSEOMRL girl housework. HOUSEGIRL work. Apply at for general house- AY. Girl lede WANTED S017 La HOUSEGIREL WANTED)—tiood, we girl for general housework; small family. 41352 Westmi!n- ster pl HOUSEGIRL W ANTE Girl for general house- hing; refs. required. work, with or without Was Apply 4332 Delmar ay HOUSEGIRL W ANTE ltr) for general house- work; sniall family; good home. 525% Maple ay. ANTED -A German girl for general housework mh Geyer av. / Hat SEGIRL WANTEI)--Grirl for general house- work tply at 3120 Lemp ay. HOTSEGIRI WANTED-4Girl for general house- work 2630 S. 12th et. HOUSBHGIRL WANTEILY-Girl for general honse- work; no washing or troning. 4232 Westmineter. HOUSEHGIRI, WANTE!I*-A neat girl for general house work $425 Hell ay. HOUSHMGIRL WANTEI» rl for general hougse- work; no washing Apply 8026 N. lltb at HOUSFAIIRI, WANTEI>-German girl for general honsework.. 4 Niche son pl HOU Sh GIRL WANTEI»4alirl for general hyuse- work ‘io Page av. WANTEI»-tlermran for yeneral 8225 LA oe ay. HoOtUSHaihI gir) house work t;000 German girl for gen- HotsSPorRL W se I> eral housework; 1M required, 42104 Morgan HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gol girs for general housework, with or without washing 5741 Ver pon av HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl to do general bouse- work, at once ~i!4 ¢linton st NOUSEKGIRL WANTED eau gtri for ' gonecal housework, for 2 in family: refs. required. 864% Finney ay. Experienced girl for gen. Washing; good wawves. WANTED) withont HOUSEGIRL eral bonse work, BU34 Washington ar Hov Sk “we L Ww ANTED- Girl to do general house. work 718 Easton av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A good German bouse- girl. 8630 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED A German girl for general housework “O44 Wells av HOUSKGUIRE WANTED—Girl to do general bonus: work 1422 Missiaaingi av. for general HOUSEGIRI WANTET)}—Germnpan gtr 3O46 Page housework and to assiat with washing ay. HOUSEGIRE | general housework. Basten ay. ear. BOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED—A steady Br or ‘settled be a #euperr’ AQu™wW ork. Via- cen eee WANTED- Good Germans fet 1400 Stewart p'.; ‘te take | | HELP WANZED—FEMALE. 14 words ow less, 10c. Business Annoum “ments, 10¢ per iis line. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Small girl for " general lousewWork, 2849 Eads av. How SEGIRL | Ww ANTED- Experienced gi rl _housework (white). 2030 Locust st. HOU "SEGIRL WANTED- work. 3015 Taylor av. HOU SECIRL WANTED -Neat general —— smnall family. ton ar. take Suburban ear. ~_— ee for Girl for general house- colored girl for 5028 Kensing- How SEGIRL “WANTED—Gitrl to do general "beuse> work immediately at 2029 Washington ay. WANTED—Good girl for general HOUSEGIRL alwo nursegirl. 3065 Finney av., up- housework ; stairs. HOUSHGIRL WANTFED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 522 Newstead av., between v Washington and Olive st. HOUSE SEGIRL \ WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2726 Morgan st. — HOUSEGIRL W ANTED--Gitrl, 15 or 16 years to assist with housework and children; $1.50 per week, 2015 Clark ay. How SEG IRL Ww ANTED— Housegirl and cook. Wash Ungton bl. 8955 Hou 'SPG IRL “WANT ED— Young white or colored _ girl for general housework. 3938 [elmar. How SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work. 5181 Vernon ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTE I Gin work. 2623 Dic kson st. HoU SFG IRL. Ww ANTE D 4008 | German girl general house work. 1306 8. iat th st. HOU SEGIR L Ww AN = ED—Girl ¢ for general house- we rk. WGA McPhe raon ay. HOU SFG RL work; for general } house- for sear house- Ww ANTE D— -Atirl for 5 SS. Grand. small family; no washing words or less. 10c. th ; Large eocené-#t meals if Centres. good I a tte Nicely furnished room with hl board. = 8133—Nicely_ ‘furnisbed 24-8 exposure; board. ‘story TT story front room, 00— Elegant room and board: | $40 couple or gentlemen. 816 N.—Very 1 large rooms; also ith board; private family; large board ; ee ae mee Se a 716 N.—Nicely furnished room, t-chass very select. LINDELL B Bie “3910-12— —Dakota—Choice F rooms ms for _fam{lies and @atiemen; , ome ee Reet or LOCUST ST, with _beare ; ee —_—————. 9434—Front ‘parlor | for two gentle- aii4—-T wo gentlemen, _Toom, with board and rough ‘washing; $532. $40 mouth, including 3 meals and rough 24-8 tory beck 31gt—Beaut!fully furnishe d front par- for gentlemen or man and wife, ; _with or without hoard; MORGJ AN ST., all convs. ee ae ae ee with board; ‘also other rooms. oe ‘ST... 9136 Nicely furnished front room, Sse nen MORGAN ST... irst-clasa boar MORGAN LT. > ~~ 200—T ero rooms, l bloek from Syourban and W ashingten av. \ inely furnished rooms, ‘tor 1 or ol without board. “UR24 or 38 refined ladies and gentle. OHIO AY. 4 2 genta, OLIVE &8T.. wi th 714 bet ba t h; very - reasonable. BO. @XDp.: 2914—~ mail room, $12 per month, ears. men can secure excellent board and rooms; pri- vate family; re sasonable 2d floor. PAGE BL.. 4827 Flasécomely furnished rooms; choice board; Pagé ay. cars pass door; Jewish _family. PAGE AV., 5170 Fy wenished roome, with or without yoard ; all modern conve. ; PIN E stT., 8 rooms, PINE ST., 2d floor venlences; best “2916—Nicely” furnished front rooms; best 405-- _doard; terms reasonable. ee —- ee ee vera reas. ne ¢ laree front and two back with first-class board; all con- diy refa. PINE | ST, " 2123—Rlegant rooins, modern convent- ences; excellent home table; _ Crate terms. — rooms by couple without children. Tiepateh. or three unfurnished Ad. A 6, Poat- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less _ 200. -_-— = BOARD Ww ANT ED—Room and ‘beard rs mas and with privilege of bath: not to exceed $28 per ‘month: wonld conalder é wife in pri furnished rooms for light housekeeping. vate M &, Post- Dispeten. BOARD \ w ANTED—La. iy y bookkeeper ‘dexires room smal family; West End. Post-Dispatch. and hoard; TY »ARD WAN —-— TED- family, Board and room ‘for man, wife sae child in strictly private family. l’ost- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND single gent) Ad. Ad, L, S, — Ad. W 6, BOARD WANTED- eman ID quiet private family. 7, Post-Dispatch. country board and attention; m secure the beast now to Hodiamont 14 words av. By ~ respect able, Ad. COUNTRY BOARD. | or _less, 10. THE HIGHLAND HOUSi—Saburban Hotel New. ly furnished rooms, en guite or single; superior ake arrangements accommodations. 2519 ———_———— - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. CASS AV. 3086-8 roo roo ne: bath, _ stable, laundry, large yard; 25. Key next doo DELMAR AV., |. 4187- Pe atiful 9-room house: mod. ro: all eon veniences, er g02 hestnut at. ' RE E rent to May 1; i have 6 ao A m9" assortment of So bouses, flate and poume ider, real ee _ Sal 0 agent, K EIN SINGTON ; AY. 51° 62 1229 N. ye etfect condition. Mathews, modern detached house hall, «hades and — LEDUC ST. 4601 ree robt ae? 7 rooms, wider; ecreens. et nae i Bell of 9 rooms and rece modern; 88 TADge bot water attachu 3 bath, furnace; goad OHIO AV. 2830—6-room driek “house, month; garret, back and@ front yards. store next door. —— en ovV.— “ew ats | e183 per Key in oe SAW AVY. “LACE, 7 AND 8.—J et west. of Grand Setory {toom houses: lots 80 feet doub) S$) Room ms, v IST A AY., large yard; Ww ASHINGTON AY reniences; newly low rent; ovevfemt ao7 tm good order: ack; COnvs ert to Pork av., av. yh ‘at “attwe $12. Mer beaut! ** Sheehan,” Byultatic, W yASHINGTY ping— Ele Nn AY. put ‘1 a gant especially so for a ph - ——- te elma = FOR COLOR BEN ARD room fal; WASH 8T., 2220 AND 8 3 roome; 14 _ words ST... On?! ee es | em People's et retired and ulet; . Cunpiogham, cy, 12 pered and ~— eee hood; open. ding, Cth and Locust. Sram brie brick cotta er, Wainwright Bi! roms; madera con- de vrated;: Urw ner. =N e. cor. of “¢ ban- _ ‘Gesirable location, ee a > PEOPLE. ‘ras, 10. slored people—3 ao + ¢- For reat, ee me ee te ee to colored, buns bates 2 rey CHEST NOT ST.. S311 « Sroom flat, decorated w oy ; bot and cold water; porcelain tub: cas salon ontGection; pantry, with vataide window * granitokd laued “- kK. ash pit, shed; cM in Teoms and ‘bail. e * Upstairs. Appiy ‘ Lecas av. COMPTON AV. 3731 &.4 aine Foome; ist Goort a See Tear yard; am. » , COOK AY... 3957 s = “premises 4 rooms, « § : —— -_ ee a Found.! —— HORSE Taken up, one black hores, 18 hands h on 18 and 2. . Le Gore Chesnut, tarts, DL PLANER WANTED 24 hand Oh for making picture frames. Ad il, — ae Stegl planes atc | SALE. LS er -_—— MISCELLANEOUS Fo ié words or Jena, a ee - Ac ACETYLENE GAS—The Little Gia the only practical, eafe and econe ui works on correct principle; otbere é@ get: gorre. apondence solicited; (Gret-clase agea Punceney: Mitchel! Mfg. Co., Kans«a “Guy, Mo. = BEST vapor bath cabinets made: nduced prirecs pe write fue terme. bend (entwy Bits . Be, tee cream nett; Sret-«i BU ‘SIN ERS For ‘gale. freezers, teebot, tubs, ete.; 1117 N. 7th at LIBRARY —For operating cbalr inediical al “every end et. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 4 8 words alll lees, _ Be. For Sale. saie, ermal) 1431 Locust HORSES—For eale. 2 of the most aod driving borees In the city. venter a as ae aa HORSE—For ‘aslo, bores, “top wagon end harness, Corner Sutter aod Bt. Janey. F HORSE —For sale. a ‘ged, geotle horse; will eet one _ cheap. | ened a on aye eS RORSES—For ‘ale A of the meet and driving bocece in the city. venter av.
Page 15
~ GOLDEN SEAL, female THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1898 PERSONAL. 14 words or less 20¢c. PERSONAL—WH) lady who ec ‘raped her feet and poticed gent seross the street Wednesday evening at 2:15, corner 24 and Walnut sts., please ad. Post-Dispateh. this eve; ap eee a all - Just ho, kh. ; loat-Dispatech MUSICAL. 14 words or less, ‘Be. D teemntilicneetenetititainaatt hand pianos. ¢ ash or thm. KIESELHORST’S, £14 Olive st.—New ej | PIANOS, Serand. low prices; ened t .' tev Co, ren ween: ane... tuned. ne The FE. te ee ABSOL t TE DIVORCES—Reltable attorney; ‘Mb. eral terms; advice confidencial: pro Impt attention, Law Offices. 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. -- - - = et a ap _——nae =o - AZUNA positively enlarges the bust 5 inches: fuil- ure Impossible: wonderful for the complexton, Mrs. Cotinne Labwmae ‘ : ; (ianapolis, Ind. , 68 Ingalls Building, In DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 $ 14th st. Home for latfes before and during confinement: irregular: ities from AAY cCanise Bnecesefylly tre “ated pr MAPY AR THU R, Spectalist o7°R Morenm— Roarda duging con.; treats female diseasex: lad! In trouble all or write: consul'n free: low antes. ——— ~ pit HMMA. LORRCW, 2121 Market st.—Ladies tn trouble won't regret calling or writing; 2 blocks _ west of Union Station. DR. KE a AL, _ HN, “F f male Spe ols aliet _Ladies in trouble call or w rite: 18 years’ successful expert- Olive saad ‘ee Clusion during confinement, 20044 ve x ee ee ee mMxgulator. superior to any other; relieves irregularities from an eause; sent secure from observation, $1. 712 Burlington bldg. Beware of frauda This is the only genuine. HY PNOTISM taugh at office or by mall. hypnotize instantly, conduct entertainments. cute diseases et; st’ OORSS GUARANTEED. In- ay! He tions whereby hypnotism wil! pay $5 to $20 per aay. HILLIAS, 1000 S. 7th at.. St. Louls, Mo. L ADIES In trouble will not regret calling en Mrs. _Hollan; lowest terns. 1100 N. 10th 88. How te send te Dept. L ADIES’ Monthly Regulator:- never falls: for Woman's Safe Guard, Wileox Med. Co., 65, Philadelphia, Pa. MAMIEE—Sf tn troubie gave time.end mone? by calling at 2011 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr, fails: Annie Newland's Regulator trial treatment free. 205 8. 14t h at. never -LADIES~My regulator never ‘fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2911 Franklin uy. LADIES 1 tn trouble will not regret calling at 2203 v MARRIED LADIES- Mrs. Dr. oz ‘Dale's —- for permission to examine less, 2c. ‘Ten-room Bedford stone and in quarter- b-inch walls; auty; not built to seil; nt Room 07, 421 Olive terhis. ‘ floored eyery- and Ml house, on Wet. Belle the blewest bargain in town; only $1000 cash a . GUARDIAN, CURATOR, TRUSTEE, ETe. FINANCIAL. eros? Soaoeree a Soeteetoeteetos" . Hava Yo $1000 or $5000 * (orsome other amount) awaiting *s p profitable Investment? Ourbusi. ‘°% . = Missouri Savings and Loan Co. 3T BLOG. * ei settee oetosiorten, eeioeions ta-tindl weleeioe seen se i is hs et 12053 UNION ie —_-2— BONDS FOR St. Jose ‘p) :. Mo., Ralls County, Mo. Vike County, Mo.. Dent Cor: unty, Slater City, F rdavilte, Cole Connty St. Louis City Denver Colo. Renewal Mo.. As. School Ge. Mo., CourtLouse 4 48. (ia3 Ga. 307 Olive ee me SALE, Renewal School 4a, Renewal 48, 4a. Renewal 48. 8. Gaylord, Blessing & Co., St., Sr. Louis, Mo. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION WEDNESDAY, The Greatest Ever Known in the Southwest! DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 20c. FULL SET OF TEETH, Best Teeth for $4.00. to the guins, Lady attendants, German and Fren Largest dental offices in the’ United States, establishment in the world. OPEN EVENINGS TIL L. ®. SU NDAY¥S, int TO 4. 4 Take: elevator. $4.00, Until April 27th we will make a Ful! Set of Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by appiication Ful: set of teeth . ; a ; Gold Crowns, @2k........ a) Sere ear erer | Bridgework, per tooth ° oo CC OCP eH ep egeeenee $4.00 Silver Fillings ........ . ? See Gold Fillings ......... sreseaeeenan sees SL. OO up Cleaning Tecth ........ Csi tcchhe ae ee s $e ss suc NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 Olive, eh spoken 18 UNTI FREE aprit ottn. gs" IN ORDER [fO INCREASE thia college All your work will be \ ERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain Teet!, Cleaned... Silver Fillings Soft Fillings. . 22-k Gold Crown; BOSiON DENTAL COLLEGE: ©? SEVEN oP NEN ‘DAILY TIL Lg te er ee Taremzen AL ne ALL WORK GUARAN skip FUR 10 YEARS. Fult Set of Teeth $9. FREE OUR CLINIC, want every maa, women and child in St. have their mouths examined by the professors of Louls to done free. Smali charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD- -oe. FREE FREE FREE FREE $2.65 2? Olive St. H AND OLIVE. | «9 &.M. SUNDAY 10 to4 DENT fIXTH A‘ D DR. FE. CAGHASE. IST, LOCUST Oriel Building Gold Crowns..... $5 Gold Fibllings.....$2 - Piast! iMings..81. Painless Extractiny. © best £ Teet).. $8 | Boston Steam Dentaf 4/5 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. Locust and @e. (haries. inke elevaeg Finest Sets of a only. Office open evenings 3, bundays 9a. m. to 5 p, DR. J. H, ‘ AMERICAN STORAGE AND STO RAGE. 14 words or leas, We. CO., 2315 storage in WV. H, Lang. VOVING Olive-~Moving, packing and sbipping, Separate rooms. Tel, Maio 2531A. dale, president. NEW YORK STORAGE OO, fee S11 Unton Trust bunting move, pack, ship of store household goods: TOO private rooms for Storage. DPhone, Main 264 aud 1207 STORAGE New warehouses. of. Regviar sterage house for furniture, Plahos, vehicles. trunks boxes, etc, safe, rell- Able, clean reomea; get our retes: careful mov- Bs, pockina, wii pine. etc.; monep loaped, BR. 0. a ‘ h'co , $219 ‘taal Olive at. ae Te FIDELITY STOR"GS, PAGKING AND MOVING G0, 1723-25-27 -eed wd Morgan St. Qepach fice, 1005 Pine Malu 1176 and Mato 293, ss Denta! bestand echea guaranteed for ten year eur j Woy. Ali Mi. Teeth extracted with pain tree. ESTABLISHED 187% Rooms Tlnwe ASE, Proprietor. Rooms, J7 PRANKLIN AY., pest place A tine set of teeth dhe. work ing All J. A. SHOBER, DENT! 211 N. TT ST, BUi 7u7, 22-Ka rat Go youn, rake it ALBANY DEATAL © K ST, HOLL ~ gag KLDG. | EVATOR. © eee ems me TisT, I5iSA OLIVE. t low prices. s, With Be x Gebhart tee | & Reese. De owna, $2: and 25c¢ Allings: 24k. hie hi: aud ot . thal. —a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or lot, I Levy ly Be. » . Be sqle. Lor For — Robert: nv. less 20¢c. 25x150. Grand av., mear mst - Sees hh. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 2Uc. HOTELS FOR RENT. Two most desi irable hotecs in every respect; 1 being a f0-room house, mecern and up-to-date In very particular, anid partly furnished; in ope of the best cities of 7500 in Central Kentucky, on 6 railroads. Tie OTHER, a 30-room house, furnished, and now enjoying a good business, in the best city of 25,000 in Mis- sourl ontside of St.-Louis.and Kansas City. This is a very convenient and elean hotel property. kor furthere@pariiculars apply to American Real Es- tate and Investment Co, of Missouri. S22 Com- mere erclal Bide. St. Lous, h GOGD L FOR BOARDING Raths. inside w. ¢., hot repaire, ft and decorated: 123-25 S. lath st.; nh for \. el e. cor, HOUSE OR in Wo Sth OCATION HOTEL. eold water; newly condition; and excellent ipspeetion, lL. | re It. K.. and Chestnut Co., ate. SALOON IN DE SOTO BUILDING, 708 1-2 PINE STRE Favorable — to good ORNET ve ZE UT. tenant. IBIG, s33 N. tth st. cay ERA — —— —— LOANS oN PERSONAL PROPERTY. i words or lees. 20. CONLTIDE NTIAL LOANS | ay eyments atanged in any manner desired by Ce coree, gonn W. Staley, with Charter Loan Co., £17 Pine st. Do yor KNOW thet we loan. money to employes of firma o1 corporations without tmortzgoges, doraements or security of any kind’? Strictly con- fAdential: bunkable rates; we only cater to the | hetter element and wi!! not make $5 or 10 loans. but we wil! advence any sum from 825 | and vpwords to any reputable employe Whose etanding jrvstifies It; we don't ask for any iD: doreer Morel ante’ Credit Co, S10 sod STL Se- | curity Bide. cor. 4tn aad Locust. Laoone, mato | 470 LAVANS negetinted on furniture, or any good gecutits ! & per cen peed Tt bosiiess atrictivy eonfidentta! Rtcom 7. SIistty Chest t sf PURNITD AD roOAaANS-—-FASY PAYMENTS Rerrow me rom vaon vorr furniture or plane lowest y yas! te is with a discount tf paid be- fere due: business Con iidential Fidelity Brokerage Co., Qidiy trite st. room } | HoOUsbifoLiy TAIAN qt) ane mr i fru ae e sewing machines, Dlevel ut 11 Woe LOANS i ie nos or mt Tics; 2 mMmerts rre' dito amit: get ites Tr nis mitidest tal : ‘ \ ae tt a's = (il Fejlews’ Bullding, 0th and Ohiiy Weenily Lawa N} Don furnitus nianes, sew ms mig ehines husineses ' mid lent) 7. Fag PihAneiar 4 Pr. lass Fran kitn ny SONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE bolding | permanent pest ti na je coneyrne | upon the Fr cw BA: ues wit! out, security; easy | , _» arments folman, room Bol. 2Ti NN. 7th ot ' Mas te y icened of e* it aT ure pri mines sewing ina- ebines, bicy ‘es; %o removal: small payments re cepted and tri ‘rest saved; we give you a Alaecount Ot tos loan is pald before nme; est ISS). 1915 Morgan ~~ FURNITURE Money to lean en furniture at residence withoat if business strictly confiden- Ri + NION remove lowegs LOA a nme = ee ee ee SPECIAL We fave just put taflor misfit and Boreble goods, rinuel © ASE WATCHES tlemen'’s filled case \ pre make of imeuve rieces we will mm anos! ANB OF UNRE THOS. DUNN LOAN We are also o¥ersteked om jadtes’ and gen- I M12 FRANKLIN AY. Money igeees on sa uncalled-for garments, sea- at prices that sheuld taterest ATORA AGE AND MERCAN. eurniture and pianos, LOANS. N Bian 1OO8 Pine at. oe eee SALE. ip stock a large lot of watches. All the etand- Wenta and cases. see ake for you. DKRENMETD EbDuks IN THE CITY ”., Property needed. GEO. P. WOLF R. E. ANTY F, o.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas. 20e 105 N. Sth at. F 2 eames ee rene ommeeneeenme ed 14 words or less 20c. WARRANTE I solid gold spec tack fitted to the | FLATS For « sale at a suctifice, new single 2-story ERNE EES — ee ote ~——- = eyes. $2.50: eyes tested free, St Loule Optical flats; G rooms each; a'l the latest on tl con- | GROUNT—Por sale, 20 acres near Clayton; less Mfg C.. 722 Locust st a venlences. 3640 Coniptou av.. obe bi wk of Park. | than $300 per a: re. Ad. Mos. P, $'-Dispat hy. mene : a rr me an aS —— ; me on 5 ea, of a FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. kr - ARMS (set our list of fine farms In Illinols and Missouri full ef bargains; sent free to any ad- dress. S. Tl. Morton & Co... 1011 Chestnut af. ee ae eee A Wyandotte, Kan., Skeletons on His From the one. living anywhere in the calf any c.vilized burying g In addition to the India there is evidence that the \ Was onea the scene of the of mound builders. There mounds. in Mr. Williamson his house, which show building. One of these, the rest, Was opened ee@Vver the relic hunters of the versity, and it rare things. Th of a person in nounced by the of one of a prehistoric univer: where i Ku re. was fol the mound, to ti ne ‘sity, the bones = drawn econciusion that prehistoric being of the head; whic! egg. It a orn taal ski head #nNows no traces of dey eve sockets the crow! bes back a!most to a sh Velopment » bones are in a fa is is ervation. In the moun d with the a a perfer specimen of potte the air truck it, crum bl ad ean things, two ‘found. other ‘igh Mr never been expects some not.expect to find will oren them through what they contain, The discovery several ago, made foundation fe son's hous At that tim were remove vty in the digging tions of the various tu t me one or two more ing, since th 0, but cavation of | Irv hones when Mr. ing part of t! n “» feet of A ei bones were fcraind under not and one-half feet of skeletens were partially tuken up whole, but pieces when they were ] them crumbled into dust W touched mounds that Williamson's molested, but day to explore Indi the when ¢ aby tur TOOK lot. The V house, Il ret wood to ehow that any been used in burying the de: bodies had been buried face one hed rested on tts eide. ae ot Lwterest. / southeast. /axes and a pair of si! ent were found in a row and leraried with their he Buried with the arrow heade, tomahewks, st ‘*s orchard, nr the much al years ago by put together and rem: iins there to-day. something Whatever ot large anvthing of cul an eX: buildings. another Vil. EY son's sane hy ekeletons, earth. most oF i coke: that some had bee n burie while others were living In r- evidences of ce prea Be burving. sort of casket ids a AN INDIAN BURYING GROUND. Farmer Finds Land. Kansas City Star. J. T. Williamson, a farmer_living 13 miles West of Kansas City on the Union Pacific Railways, has discovered’ on his place an ancient burying grcaond, upon § finds §§ in Which he bases his belief that his farm was. once the scene of a fur.ous Indian bhattile. It is not an infrequent thing for farmers in counties adjacent to Kansas City tO un- earin a skeleton or two, and necthing is thought of it, but Mr. Williamson has mace an unusual find. Frem time to iime he has dug up skeletoms until he estimates that about 39 have been taken out of only a smail part of his lot. Besides the bones, many Ind.an re.ies have been recovered, History does not record any great battle-in this vicinity, leat tho finding of so many Skeletons is evidence that some kind of Warfare existed thereabouts long ago. No vicinity can re- round ther n bones found, Viliiamson farm prebistorie race are four or five e of cart pul larger than art neas State Uni- wus fraind to contain some ind the skeleton it Was pro- university experts the bones race, It was take n eareful! 7 ty of a shape like an but the fore- From t Was those the ai r i from ill, elopment. 1 of the » ad arp point, have the fore ir state of pres- TeLon Was found ry, whi wag when to plece spear , »r- heads are scattered orchard have Mr. Wil‘iamson them. He doe: value, but “osity to learn bones- began ‘avations were W illiam- ske'etons the founda- rom time ned up in pilow- Wi hole: ae eX~ ninee last kK. gan regri cat Yenie uD, within The more than two Some of the rified and were . nn f: ll to oh Pre 1 ae iY lo 1 for : “ bdOnn 0c > u, as compared with 179,063 bu a year ag. | Pine medsamd .....ccsereencctepasccees 14 Gil4'y ‘Ulpments from these poluts to-ay were 1.305.647] ight fhe .....cccccccceneccesbesecees Ik @ldig il, as Com ared with ye m2 bu A YeaT avo. tleavy fine oes dee een 6 ORO EES OSs HO Oe bee +] @ii Receipts at St. Louis to-day we of.oo) Ha, 2: ) Tersas, Arkansas Indian Territory, ete.— (mpated with 42,835 ba a year age. OF these re-] Me@iwme ccc hess vkoccectenes cesucoweses 15 @i6 celpis 2320 sacks and 18 cars were locAl, as eom Caarae OO GO dc nesses cb +00 662008. 13 @l4 pared. with 034 sacks and 24 cars Ibeal a year Fine me@lum .....es+. Seeeses Terre rs 13 «lA we. eee Te Lc eh abickeneed 6 wis caw ee May corn opened at S304@™%e hid, but gold at Senet: Det saickeasenenone evecscccoesess DES Mee, Werte higher than the elose. veste* day I: Tob-wished— was offere| il mW “te ’ Au . had 7 * viyel « mm eal ] Cholee . eeoereseenes ee eee ee eeeeeeee 238 was Idd up to 40! 6, Fair ots eer Coe rete reseeeees eee 27 July eornu onetiall nt At fr higher than ER od a ide 6 we A ee eee “Sees esweeees 24 @25 vesterday'’s close, but aol : oe It so'd at a\ VIISKY. SMe, was offered at 301 a% old up to 30% Market - ha ver gal for di istillers’ finished goods, and down to BOE, where it at. od until! eall time. . SCELLANEOUS MARKETS Sept. corn “opened at 383i bid afd Bike asked. | RAGS, OL D ROVE AND RUBBER—Rags, Foy per ; ee oil ak. mio on hee Sipe, . Old reope—No. 1, $1; Ne. 2, B0e. Old rub- lit 2 ae dat olla and bad 31%e bid. with on $3.60 oe no sales before eal. vs ‘ a Qa Tbe No a SS. Ls te “ 4 | Nod To; prairie, $s: ne. 1,: 87.00; So. 2 Bie Se oe Sab. oo: cover inixed, $0q 7: m4) per tou for avet axe, cholce lover im fair demand at $8 per. ton, ‘tf iit bow gLradcea ire Bot wrcjps ay wile Ri’. dow " oO is Sf per ton STRAW--Choive wheat straw, §5475.50; fre straw, $6.504,7; oat straw, $4.79@5. Pittos ds i Ss PoORK-Market stroupg and advencing Stancdail Wess pork, dit 7 (ia orders OU, per bb] highei LEAT LAK I-In tes, 3 ic on ordeis ay Market bigher at O.25c for prime, 3.20¢e for choi BACcoN—Jobbing sales: Boxed lots—Shou!d Ts, > Sa a extra short clear, O.0%5e:; clea) rites, O. doe: CPA s} des, 6. Sur, (oh viders bs deniers, me A dgpaiel : DRY SALT--Shoulders, 5.50c; clear sides, 5.90e; Clear ribs, b. ST hoes eXitvu Short clear, O.thoe. bkkAbbAstl BACUN—Un orders, Biyaile per ib. atG > wt i ois I> TT AMS-— 047 10Me. Bh’ Sal per bbl; ark d, lle lde. tolgues, rt het (ow. Lt Aly AND SPELTER LEAIT—Market duli at $s). 42\ ihe 4i° 2 SPELT ER—Maiket cusicr at 4.06. — Post- Disputes bh quotations are for car-lots ina Si muhiis hiiees VlierWwise quote 1, Viuels 81e Siled with eboice govds aud are higher.) YRLITS STRAW BERRIES—tThe re celpts were i beral and the demand cvutinued slow; pri t he frigerator stock, l4ug]7'ge for Priori ida: venlile ced crates, O@10e per gql.; Missiasippi., 82. 9064.06.25 fou Cheice @gal cases; Arkansas, $4415.00; Laitisiatin, J it? i] Ci. me Mestcan, $l. 2hah.7o per ORANGES $2.75015; California wa- Lim) Tt for Dk stock EM kraut, The the & tit Toon eouut i pentine, Ove; _ biaky, a. & follows: New Y q*tahi * POPCORN ONION SETS—§$1.60@1.75 per bu for tops, $1.25 bottoms Ie) I Seotch, BROOM CORN 30 per PTY BARRELS Tec; linseed S41 at § 25¢; rates ork azo in nat! isville New Oypleans asked mates af ‘KAS Edwards & Sons Brokerage Cvo., 250 hand-picked on trk, 93@O5c for ecreened; oid, 4@de bower; country, Soq@tioc per bu; lima, $2.55@38 per HONEY—Comb, Talle per 1b; strained or ex- tracted, Sa4!oc per ‘hy. COOPER AGE—siack work. Y¥lour bbis, round hoops, 2¥c¢; flat, neogs 25¢; heif bbls, 20c; meal bbis, 20c; produce bbls, 20c: lard tes, ¥TWyasel, half tes, Sc; pork bbhis, TT‘ea@sue per bb! this side and T5qak5e East Side. uc per 100 Ibs on the cob. obbing at SO@&5e aplit, 20; old, be per (Quiet. Quote as foilowa: ton for common to $00 for Coal oil. gusoline and Sie; black ofl, oll, GOe; de ky-bbi Hie; do bbls, 5O0e: pickie, 40c; Molasaes. -—_—— -—--- MONEY. Pye exchance, per bu; bu less. New choice tur- Ajreer ; we: vinegar, ae, Sauer - lard tes, 2 5e. ww ine. a~ at of are asked as diseonnut bid; 25° discount bid: par asked. lar tid; 25e discount asked, one Pain, bid; par asked. 25 per cent discount bid; L2%ge dis- dtm ee, interest steady at a range of from & S per cent on time loans per cont eal a pate bank elearings to-day were $4,465,513; baluners De, Se LNitikD STATES BONDS. Name list. Due, Coupon. Tid. Asked [. S. 2s reg 2 in colm 1907 Q from Mar. 04 '.) S. 48 reg. 4 in cofn 1907 © from Jan. 106% 108 UC. 8. 48 ep 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. 107% 102 oS. Ss reg 5 in cotm 1997 Q from Jan, 109% Littl, ! Ss me ¢ mn 14°7 ©} fron i Jan Titt's PIT, l'. §. 48 reg ‘ in colm 10° O from Mar. 216% 11S U.S. 4s cp. 4 tn coin i on a stom Mar. 117% 119 al LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpts, TOL; market gen- Feruily quoted as sté ady to a shade easier SA ALIS. No. Deseription. AY. Price. C—O Ee ee ee ew ee ee ee ote hm 10 | EE ere. ee ee 123 400 a BEOeTR Jats se kk. Cw ear ene e Ges Lau 435 eee ee) ee) ee ke iz 4 2 a! Th 6p ewe be ep eee ses eine B29-209 OF Sh 4 1S 4 ti re wa ee 7 44) 2 WOUTPES .ncc cs 06s ee ween Perrry C8 4 S Behteee |, i és ceeds bee 8 CURES 64 j= 42 BH helfere ..ccccece: 68eceeetssbenen wid 3 8% weeriigys ..ccecter 2 4 (4) Be Sarees eee ee eee oy ee ee isu | ne ey ees ea a 1lo 6 25 1 cow ahe iif ; ah (n) rEXAS CATILE—-Leeeipts. 226: i arket gen etqalw called Ite lawer: on seme lines if le «ueted sfenus vels, $2. 7545; ceedings, $).50012 per box, Bag aah Market steady; new Messina, $9445.50 box: ¢ Hh fe rhia, $2423. i Medium buachea, T54 \ ¢ large MALAGA GRAT » is per bh] AVVLES-—raney varieties in prime cond! “ Bu. $2.5G3.50; common Varieties an! tnaferior, ved 25; vreracked Geniting, §$1.306/2.23 aL; APPLES—Slow at png 3.2) be ‘ALIFUORNIA FF 22 pe DIRE D FRU 1T. APPLES Evaporated rings, frow quarters, from S'ya4e, elings and chops, 2igttse. Sun dried-—Quarters. from 2% hol.e to 2'ee for dark; sticed aud rings, 2 peelings and chops, i@1]l\e ACHES—Sun dried halves 14,41\c per Ib. VEGETABLES, POTATOFRS-Firm at from 484 %c per ba mized and common varieties to en for Roser; Burtank, cna, Gi (‘oletads Me ral, FOES / Pearl ‘ arly bio, GOUGH: ; iowa SiMe liebron dc NEW Pol ATOES Southers. $1 .2541.50 per ba; $4ci4 4 : bb] wi Lat A\TOFRSSelling at $1.10¢71.25 a for hi " eg vn, £5. MeMr4 per biel for Nanaemond. £: “3.50 pe bi for Kernnda; ehotce DTillaota yellow 3.292. 50 ip aa doz bee 2) yc; ve tre itunw. jee ri - ee he: * bhi: emall, Slazi 5: ONTONS -Pivm $1.49 per ba: Dee per poum for cholve giche yellow to as as Zoe for sprouted NEW ONIONS. 823624 CARR AGE—Quiet $1 ™ 1. per very ercaree fu ehoh ' ate queill Jovi 400 per $e mid cabliege | a ‘ ry detiaini innl ig; | eal pri ' mite $1.50 per bebod 14. 2 eo? TP x erry ft ‘* ies « loz bune hes for thew AN ROTS New, ¢ ger doz banches; . , ~ ry per hil, 25473Re pe a r ly tr ny } per Dbl for home. geen on be LETT. ¢ Sethe per ba box. cLucy MBAHS yrcd.4l per dos, $405 per grate, ‘+ doz bunches te neni f for ~ AL Po ‘ theta \ Jem rtp i AY rice fs xterm ONT Si uF 2) eee weer aes lw a | of veurilngs 211 nota 23 u bey “oo i $ livitis 7H) 2 ™ es Sa are me Srey re “tt 2M) 2 e Banas sree ee ther $5 1 bei! “yn 2 te 2 enives ; + on / SHEED Ree etpts Har; mostly seut direct: near ' kel steady to stfung SALES | No Degerintion AY. rice 138 spring lamin ..... » #8606 wu Ss | F opritier Tame 2... cts es ssccczcess ht “it 1) sprig Pate oe ee ter cesies 41 7s | GO patives 126 4m HOGS —Ueeetprs, S884: market Be t » 100¢ higher ; “ALES No Aft. Price No. Aft. Price 1 TB. cee - owe f4 0) 7! BAZ. eee. 4D (os 947 3 ae ea F a 217. 8 rrr reerre Ss s] _ «ee 3 90 eee ae a Bd 4 ae ot aban 4 Rt TH, esac IWavee. 3B BT ee Se Fs Gisscoss tistics 6 1 . 14.. ** ; a ee y ost) **-. 4 “> an) sactSl.cthes © a es her me IO. . bees 168. css eae Geinsiss. Weteds 8 TH 12 — ere * | ee a B.. oeweneent = ™) ea | ae a mM) 25 “ee , AS 2 im”. . as” 1 — ae a ™ ar 14... 8 RG 17 7 a 2 Bed 4%) 3.2) 34 i TI* it 8 15 Hosta Akl) MIL LEAS Reertptia, #2: mathet Jioee the opening of the week has been feitriy ive om supplies reectved, which hage been jig? fhere bas been a “tr oa Faetern demand for b= Lunke at geaml prices The eupyy on tite in ya been lighter g rilay than it bas teen. Prices Tr » weet aa fi.ijiows lleavy draft, @om. to @ORIPB... cen cus 8 “te $1” lortvers, Mem te @OBITM -..cscceee Meteo BOD Ph ret. of rae to extra ‘dee . “Mite i " . 11 m& re * om teextfra, & to Ls | evhage teatwe, « mon te extra 1 to 2h i’? ngs very cunmsnema t® ped , sees 3 ™) te a MULES Mr ee OS alli No 2 ytays mm (fb ae ‘yp e@iez, Ne. 2 white... a Ob he bt a ect An & ~ _ o ae ‘im | a ae S7ub, EL eee. > ~ 2 Stocks of Grain. ‘mn St. Louls elevators. _Tharede , West ie? Year Age. Gren. nas « cae on 0% orn TST 7%).0 ae cirved =F ja. oH 1.175.487 710 (tate ee Me ve | a re 2 eee anes 12.454 7.474 15.3443 Parley , . 52S \,. 2 eed winter w2.217 COs. 70> oss 5 2 hard winter... ite i. 44 le. 2 orn . F479 &13.088 ma 2) ne 2 white corn.... 347.417 Be* 14 le a 2 onate . yo 273 24 cA a3. Ne & white oats ®. 2A +a i. No 2 re eee 6.777 9.515 w.is7 CTHICAGO, A 7 whapt sa, Na. 8 $1.10: Ne. 3. ao (a. So 2 bard. $1; ven* a ic: Ne. a. 1.04; Neo Northern pring, $1 ty Cash core: 2 24 ay: No. 3, 2) ‘aad tote. a: Me; No, 3, ’ - ae ee ae an WS sxe sal Fa ge allowance for whateve meaning Zola may have ~~“ EL Aah. fs ~ = oo we eee ae Anne 8 Te pee oe ee
Page 16
—_—_ ~ MISS OTTO EXONERATED Grand Jury Ignored the Bill Against the Young Cashier. city who several (Miss Olive G. Otto of this achieved unenviable notoriety weeks ago by being arrested on a charge of embezziement has been exonerated. The young woman was book-kKeeper and -_-__- OTTO. MISS OLIVE G. —_———- cashier for the East St. Louls branch of an insurance companys Her employer, Pbhliuip Becker, charged that she was short in her accounts, and caused her arrest on Satur- day night after her return from the theater. SBhe was taken wwross the river and Ge- tained until she gave bond next. day. At the preltminary trial before Justice of the Peace Driscoll, it was shown that Mr Becker knew the combination of the safe and the defense was that as another be sides herself had access to the safe, she could not be held accountable She was held in the sum of $300 to the grand jury. The grand jury Wednesday at Belleville ignored the bill. Mr. Moonevham, Miss Otto’s attorney. said Thursday morning that his client had {structed h'm to bring suit for $50,000 dam- Gecker’ for of defamation ae and false imprisonment. CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT. Tllinoisan’s Family Quarrel Will Probably End in Death. VIRDEN. IL. April 21.—A family trouble of many monthe’ standing.came near end'ng fatally this afternoon, when Chat. Bradley assaulted bis wife with a razor, cutting her throat from. ear to ear and inflicting sev- eral body wounds. Bradley went to the res- idence of Mr. Lukins, where his wife was at work, and called her out. The couple quarreled and Brad'ey, who was intoxi- eated, assaulted the Woman, inflicting wounda from which she will probably die. Hie escruped., ‘ BOYS’ SUITS FOR $2.50, WORTH 85. Come into our Boys’ Clothing De- partment and see what bargains we have to offer you. 500 Boys’ Suits for $2.50,-worth $5, ages 4 to 15. Men’s Trousers for $3, werth $5. We have marked a lot of $5 Pants down to $3 in our Clothing Department. These Trousers are all ‘‘our own make” and guaranteed to be perfect in fit. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. MUSICIAN WAR VETERANS. Medal of Honor Presented to Michael McEnnis and Others. LINDSAY'S FAIR NEMESIS a Woman. MRS. FERGUSON LED HIM A DANCE OF DEATH. AND WOKE UP 1N THE TOILS OF A SIREN. HER CONSTANT DEMANDS BROUGHT OTHER TROUBLES. When the Horrible Play Had Been Played to a Finish Lindsay Ended It by a Bullet in His Brain. Intimate friends of Robert L. IAndsay, the constable of Justice Cline’s court, who committed suicide by shooting himselt Tuesday, know that the discovery of his alleged shortage was not the only cause ot his rash deed. His downfall, man, cipled like that of many another by a designing, unprin- woman, from whose toils he found too late ‘the could not release himself. In the light of facts about h-s relations with this woman many be.:ieve that inves- tigation will show he went much further than at first suspected in obtaining monex Wis caused BOB LINDSAY'S NEMESIS. to meet expenses which he should nevef have incurred. Bluff “Bob” Lindsay’s nemesis was a willowy brunette known as Mrs. Ferguson. For nearly two years she bled him of his money and self-respect. When revelat:on was upon him he sought the suicide’s route to escape jt. Mrs. Ferguson came to St. Louis from Cincinnati with her husband, a Dr. Fer- guson. The couple lived near Sixteenth and Olive streets until August, 1896, when they separated. The woman worked a short time in a Broadway store, but left there and entered a resort on Chestnut street, There Lindsay met her one night in the fall of 1896. He was out with a crowd of “friends,’’ and had been drinking. Liquor ‘talked of him- he was a loosened his tongue and he self enough to indicate that Ex-President Michael MecEnnis of the Merchants’ Exchange has a souvenir of the Mexican War which just at this time | has a particular historical value., medal which was the United States Government, under a special act of Congress. after the close of the war between this country and Mexico. Under this act a number of medals were Struck at the United States Mint at Phila- lt is a issued by If’ RTEPVAD MARCH 7149 1870 NATIONAL AZSUCIATION | i . or ‘ | ‘“VETERAMS © = [ y LFOORSCO_ > —_ | ’ | harpi S. i Waiting MEDAL, FROM MEXICAN CANNON, ee Geiphia and presented tea honorably dis- | Charged veterans of the Mexican War The medals were of bronze And made of cannon captured from the Mexicans. Thev were int nded aes badges of honor for the | heroes of the war with Mexico, | They were in the form of a shield and bear on their face the names of the three famous leaders Seott, Verry mid Tavior. the names of the famous battles and aleo the date, 1846 Mr. McEnnis is proud of his medal anid | would not part with it at any price, le | is a remarkably well-prese rved old wentie- Man, and notwithstanding the ravages of the B® years since the M: Xican War, he ig still hale and hearty and almost as ener- gctic as he was then. TOOK A LOAF OF BREAD. Two Bakers Arrested on a Charge of Stealing. Andrew Weastmever and are behind holdover Stealing bread, The prisoners are bakers and were, until Edward Heller bars on the charge of Wednesday, employed at Moore's bakery, 1422 Chouteau avenue Both have large families They were arrested Wednesday night on compiaint of the bakery proprietor, who SusPpecita Systematic stealing on the part of hin employes, “Yes, we each took a ioaf of bread.”’ said Heller, “but we did not eteal it. We sim- py followed 8 custom that prevalis in near- y all the bakeries in the city.’’ $3 Cheaper Than Other Lines . To New York via B. & O, 8.-W. Ry. Once Ht married man of means—good prey for Lindsay's debauch continued for several days. When he sobered he found himself ‘n a luxuriously furnished flat at Twenty- second and Chestnut streets. The willowly brunetie was th: Two servants were in to execute his orders. When he demanded an explanation the brunette plaved her first card. “‘The fur- niture is mine and you bought it,” she said. Lindsas was firm. .e. was indignant, but the brunette She ‘‘guessed’’ he'd pay for the furniture, in view of the fact that he had occupied the flat with ther for three days. If not—well, he could judge what a woman of her stamp might do. So he acceded to her demand and started on the way to ruin. He led a double life after that, dividing his time between his wife and family and the siren, He paid $25 a month for the flat, main- tained the two servants and met the finan- cial requirements of Mre. Ferguson. These demands were usually” strengthened by threats of exposure. In Lindsay's absence there were h larious scenes at the flat, too hilarious even for that neighborhood, and the occupants were requested to move. Mrs. Ferguson sold the furniture and pocketed the _ proceeds, amounting to near'yv $500 The couple’s next home was a less preten- tious one, in a furnished room house at 1217 Washington avenue. To embellish the otherwise modest first floor front $100 worth of pictures were in- stalled at Lindsay's expense, Lindsay made no attempt to conceal his name, and confided his identity and his position in Justice Cline’s court to Mrs. Kay, the land- lady. The woman was known In the neigh- borhood as Mrs, Ferguson. While there she apent money lavishly. She had electric wires run into her room to facili- she kept from saloons in the neighborhood tate the ordering of drinks, and the wires hot. Mrs. Kav recalls several heated quarrels in which Lindsay threatened to give up the brunette, but the one ‘word, ‘“‘exposure,’’ alwaves silenced him. One night, according to the land ady, there was a quarrel] be- 'cause T.ndsay wanted to take his wife to ithe theater. The brunette objected. Lind- |eay adhered io his purpose. The seat be- hind him in the theater was occupied by Mrs. Ferguson, who told Mrs. Kav after- wards that she pinched Lindsay all through the performance. He had to suffer in si- lence The couple left 1717 Washington avenue tn January, 1897. and rented a room at IIIS Pine street. Their last residence ‘was on Chestnut street Friends of Lindsg7 have been unable to ‘locate the woman since his death, That he epent all of his monev. and more, on her thev have no doubt. When his shortage was discovered he Knew that the exposure he alwyas dreaded was near at hand. — A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAN POWDER wIces BAKING The Constable Was Ruined by HE WENT ON A ERIEF ROUNDER | for our opening—just 60 Days Ago. We have cut CLOTHINC—A FEW SNAPS. MEN'S SUITS. mere and Cheviot Suits in neat check and stripes, worth Double-Breasted Sacks and onals and Thib: ts, in the newest and latest patterns. Never sold under $18 and $20............ Pants in Plaid and Hairline effects, neat This Stock Comprising Only the Very Latest Spring and Summer Styles. ALL NEW GOODS A nobby line of Men’s All-Wool Cash- $9.69 ey An elegant line of All-Wool Serges, Cashmereés and Cheviots in nobby plaids, str.nes and solid colors —Regular $12.50 values..... os : Equal to Tailor-Made! Single and } Cutaway i-rockKs in fancy Worsteds, Clays, Diag- SI1.63 o>) Pairs of Men's All-Wool Cheviot ard gt BF ee ee ee re Extraordinary Value! 2000 Pairs of Men's Worsted Pants in neat, nobby stripes and genteel effects; ee OO “SD WINNIE i hg cv puecdiadcceed coedececcévccdeschasnneeenine BOY>:’ SUITS. Boys’ Double-Breasted Plaids, Stripes and solid colors—small size Reefer style, handsomely in nobby JIC Suits— Suits Porn $OG. i oc ioc mowtenes SPECIAL—Boys’ Combination extra pants, All-Wool Cheviot, in nobby Pla.ds, worth $2 QF $4.00 and $46.60.......ccccescueces a 3oys’ Confirmation Suits in Blue and Black lay Diag- onal, Tricot, Thibet and Undressed Worsteds (“ashmere seoeoevnteeneeenrvr ee eee $2.65 . FURNISHINGS. Bought for Cash and Sold at Cash Prices. Men’s Silk Web Or Suspenders, worth 2c Boys’ Percale Shirt Walsts, in plaids and stripes, Ie worth 25c eeoeeeoses eee eeeeeeeteeee Gents’ Balbriggan Underwear, fn worth 30c ee Peewee eeeeeteeees eeeteete I Men’s Madras and French Zephyr Neglige Shirts, stripes and fancy checks......... HATS AND CAPS. The Largest Line in the City. Shavesto Suit All Tast:s Latest Shapes in Pear] Fe- doras or Derbies, ‘n brown, tan or black, worth $2.00...... 7 Children’s Golf, Cornells and Yachting Caps, regular es WRG, Gib das os kct caddacrbin er Better grades, silk-lined, worth ‘ > PA és e FREE! AS NAT Se Mente HARRY KLIE, Manager. With Every Bay’s Suit, Fine Ball and Bat!! With EVERY Purchase, Candy Pen Ho.der. A Novelty. S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin AV. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 34 ty WS iN = “Minne =) vad 7 HARRY KLIE, Manager. CES eo ae 2Oos. A PRESENT FROM THE STATE. “The law cannot prevent persons from making presents.’’---Dele- gate Willmore. —— FIXING AMOUNT OF GOLD. Secretary Gage Explains How Esti- mates Are Dfficially Made. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Secretary Gage to-day sent to the Senate a reply to the resolution passed on the 6th inst., request- ing information from him as to his man- ner of ascertaining the amount of gold in the country. He that all est:mates begin with the calculation made in 1872 by Dr. Linderman, then Director of the Mint, who placed the stock at $128,389,864, and that since this time the estimates have been arrived at by adding to the stock ot the domest.c¢ says 1872 the annual coirmge and : coin imported, deducting the loss on ac- eount of recoinage and exportation. Ihe Secretary says the estimate of the amount used in the industrial arts is based upon censuses made by the Mint Bureau upon annual reports received from private smelters and refiners. The Secretary alse furn.shes an estimate of the loss and otherwise of paper money, the tota. stock of which on all he placed ay $13,145,300. issues NEW BANKING BILL. Some Differences Now Appear Among the Republican Legislators. WASHINGTON, April ; that ten the members of the Hous ing and Currency have reached an agree- under- Republican on Bank- is stood of Committee general currency bill ment to vote for the reported by the McCleary sub-committ The eX! ept.ons are NMiessrs Brosius of Pennsylvania and Van Voorhies of Ohio. They are said to favor the proposition to reduce the tax on banks from 1 to % pe! cent: to a'tow banks to issue currency to the par of bonds and to allow hanks to } , organ. zed with $25,000 capital in towns of less than #000 population, but they disagr with some of the other features and bel e\ the administration's recommendations ahould have been followed. At leaat on of the majority, however, will change his vote ‘when the bill is brought up in the House. desiring to get it before the full House aS early aS possible iF THEY VOLUNTEER. Students of Wyoming Univers:ty to Be Given Degrees. DENVER, Colo., April 21.—A special from Laramie, Wyo., says: The trustees of the University of Wyoming have resolved that a you"g man who is a member of the class of "98 in the university who desires to en- list dn the army, or any young woman in this class who desires to of- an® | fer her services in the hospital work should receive their degree from the university | immediately on enlisting, without further college work. NUPTIALS WERE HURRIED. Missouri Lieutenaut Weds, Expecting an Order to the Front. SEDALIA, Mo., April 21.—A marriage orginally set for the latter part of May was solemnized last night. The contracting parties were Lieut. Sam W. James of Com- pany D, Sedalia Rifles, Second Regiment, N. G. M., and Miss Rose Grosshans, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gross- hans. The attendants were John R. Hed- rick, a corporal mw the Sedalia Rifles, and Mise Annie Botz. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William Meyer, pastor of the German Evangelical Church. A wed- ding supper was served, Lieut. James wil] e front at the first cal) tt ttt PATRIOTIC NELLIE SARTORIS. Ex-President Granc’s Daughter De. sires Restoration tv Full Citizenship. WASHINGTON, Apri Pearson of North Carolina introduced 4 joint resolution to-day to readmit Mrs Ne}. ie Grant Sartorie, the daughter of Gen Zo to th for troops. | 21.—Representative ' Grant, to the character and privileges of a cit'zen of this country. Mrs. Sartoris mar- ried in 1874 Algernon Charles Frederick Sar- toris. a British stubiect and resided in | British subject, but fhus. hecoming a naturalized has since returned here and lately petitioned Congress for uncon- dition@ readmission to United States Zensnip. Eenglan 1. cili- | MARTIAL LAW AT SHEEP CAMP. A Detachment of Soidiers Sent There to Preserve Order. SKAGUAY. Alaska, April 16, via Seattl Wash., April 21.—Advices were received here to-day that. martial law had bée1 declared at Sheep Camp. The condition af (ffairs there since the fearful avalanch: has been such as to impress Col l NI Anderson, in command of the Lynn Cana listrict, with the necessity of more stringen! means of preserving peace and protect.ng property. Accordingly, he issued a procia- mation, April 14. establishing martial law and sent a detachment of BD men from Dyea to put the order into execution. Three daily trains via B. & O. S.-W. Ry.- to Cincinnat! and Louisville~Indisputabdie evidence of its popularity. | A BIG DEFALCATION. te ee City Treasurer Widber of San Fran- cisco Played the Races. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.—Latest devel- opments show City Treasurer Widber’s shortage to be $115,000, instead of $160,000 as first reported. Widber, who admits the shortage, claims he took the money to invest in mines, hie investments coming out badly. It is known however, that he had been playing the races heavily and both his friends and the police believe that all the amount of the defalcation has been paid over to the book- makers. Hints that Widber Was going the pace induced his chief deputy, M. De Ja Montena, Jr., to make an investigation. As soon as Widber found that thie investiga- ton was in progress he became very de- spondent, drank heavily and made several threats to commit suicide. Montena in- formed Mayor Phelan of his discovery of the shortage, apparently amounting to $116.- 000. In the meantime Widber had disap- peared, but his subsequent arrest on his ranch indicates that he was not so much trying to escape as to secure a few days for recuperation before undergoing the ordeal of arrest. The suspicion of other officials that some- thing was amiss in the treasury waé aroused Tuesday night, and vesterday May- or Phelan and Auditor Broderick began an investigation, which resulted in some Startl.ng discoveries. The sealed bags ot! gold in the city treasurer’s vault had been surreptitiously opened. (are had beer taken not to break the seals, but the string had been deftly cut and gold abstracted and si.ver inserted to leave the weight of the bags unchanged. Then the co.n sacks had been fastened and the severed ends of the string concealed in the natural folds of the Canvas bags. The municipality will not be a loser by the defalcation, being protected by a $250.- HO bond Widber is a young man about 35 years of age, succeeding his father as treasurer, KILLED BY A MAD HORSE. a Animal, After Stamping a Grocer to Death, Rushes to Its Own Death. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 21.—Sam Na- plier, a prominent grocer, was attackd by a mad horse in his back yard yesterday and bitten and stamped so badly that he died. Ben Dyson, a negro porter, who ran to his rescue, Was also set upon by the beast and fearfully bitten in the back. The horse then Seized Dyson in his teeth and hurled him thirty feet. Dyson is fatally hurt. The belie next sprang a fence, and running into a railroad yard plunged into a narrow path between a fence and a string of cars and BUDGET OF BARGAINS| FOR BUSY BUYERS. To-morrow and all week shall be the busiest of our history. the prices and offer genuine and honest bargains! No Old Stocks Bought from Fire Sales—No Bankrupt Stocks, Moldy from Laying Untouched for Years—but all New, Fresh Goods, bought RANDT $= FOR LADIES AMD TAIN (5.00 G:reatest Values Ever Offered. Bl ACK Very softest Vici Kid, smooth inner. Patent and stock tip, heel and spring heel, Lace, coin and needle toe, A to E, 23 to 9. LIKE GOODS SOLD BY COMPETITORS “‘BARGAIN DAYS" AT $2.48. J.G. BRANDT SHOE C0. 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY. OLD qmantity. Any first-class dealer can supply you. —, Whisky. (Fst’d 1855.) Governmeart stamp on every bottle. Absoiute guarantee of purity, age and Itisthe best. Try it and be convinced. W. 8. STONE “EF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED" k‘lled himeelf. On the way he bit two othe! horses. It is thought the horse had been bitten by a mad dog. MISSOURI IS RISING. Some of the Highest Water in the River’s History is Expected. OMAHA, Neb., April 21—The Missour! River is rising rapidly now and this is four weeks earlier than usual. According to the rise In the river above here, the river at Omaha can not be subject to a greater rise than four feetin the next twenty-four hours. Four feet more of water will give about twenty feet above zero point, or low water, and the danger is eighteen feet above low water. The Weather Bureau has not been informed of excessive rainfalls along the upper river, but old rfver men declare that some of the highest water in the rivere history may be expected. HELD UP THE STAGE. A Good Old-Fashioned Robbery in Arizona. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., April 21.—The stage between Geronimo and Globe was held up about five miles north of Geronimo by two robbers. They took the registered maftl and «xpress and robbed all the passengers. The robbers went north. Agent Rice of San Carlos sent Ind@an scouts to take the tra ]. Sheriff Rierchfield h as gone to join in the pursuit. It is not known ‘how much booty the robbers secured. LOUIS CELLA SICK. Confined in the Hospital at Memphis With an Attack of Tonsilitis. Louis A. @ella, the well-known St. Louis bookrmnakert is lying ill with tonsilitis at the hospital at Memphis. His illness ts only a temporary one, Cella beng an unusually active and healthy man. He took sick after losing #00 in his first day’s book- making at Memphis, but it was not the loss of the money that laid him up, as he has been troubled with sore throat for somes time. When forced to retire from the block, Cella put Will Davis up in his place, and the latter is booking for him now. THE CRACK AMATEUR SHOTS. Dr. Max C. Starkloff Wins Yesterday’s Shoot at Dupont Park. At yesterday’s shoot of America’s ama- teurs, held at Dupont Park, Dr. Max C. Starkloff of St. Louls won over all with a clean score of % birds. ‘This ties the score which Tom Marshall made when he won the Grand American Handicap in 1897. The Teasle. From the Baltimore Sun. No machine has yet taken the place of nature’s teasle in finishing various grades of woolen cloths In this country they are grown only in Onondaga County, in New York State, though a few have been raised in Oregon. Teasles require a soil of clay and lime in certain proportions, so that their tips shall be sharper than steel. Such soil is foun! in Marcellus and Skan- eateles, where they have been a staple pro- duction for fifty years. Teasles are also! long live the (?7)— SAPOLIO 2099 333339933299» 9333933999 Best Household Soap Family Soap—a pure prodvct of honest make. This weck $2. 18 only, the 6u-1b. box for... 2712 Feraekiia Av. $Deimar, sear Tayior. ; grown in England and France. The Amer. softer than the French. When the foreign crop fails the American Is drawn on. This year the European crop is small, the Amer- We know of ts Conrad’s Extra e > | Conrad’s, 618 Locust ican product is stiffer than the English, ican large—nearly 260,000,000. Ready buyers are found for improved city property through P.-D. Wants. The near- est drug store is a Post-Dispatch branck office. NO LONGER “BADGER” STATE. Wisconsin Denizens Fail to Recognize } the Once Familiar Animal. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. Some of the Sentinel’s esteemed contem- poraries are permitting themselves to be- come considerably exercised over a recent hunting experience of a certain Mr. Rucks, who, it seems, one day was prowling about the aboriginal and aboracious fastnesses of his Washington County farm when an élongated body, ditto senout, and short, stubby legs, came within the range of his vision and rifle and promptly was made to suffer the conventional] penaity. Mr. Rucks at a glance and coincident sniff made sure that the dead beast was neither a little bear nor yet a ~e skunk. Except thus negatively, however, his we ers of identification failed to serve him, nor could his ne ghbors tell him what it was. and the otherwise omniscient editor of the Fond du Lac Reporter was discov- ered to be In the same boat or hole, ac- cording as you view his sanctum’ from the standpoint of a seadog or landlubber. Wherefore, jeering jests are «laborated at the expense of Editor Lange by the Sheboy- gan Telegram, Eau Claire Leader and other badgering contemporaries. For it transofres that ultimate'y the game was identified by an ornery English wavfarer as the trad:tional ‘“badger,”’ to a likeness with whose habits of hibernation the early pioneers of Wisconsin owed their sobriquet and thus the State Its, too, which nickname, if ever appropriate, has long since los: its applicat.on. For, on the one hand. the badger has become all but ex- tinct, is at any rate so rare a bird now that to 999 residents of Wisconsin it is no more than a name, unless forsooth they be offensively learned foreigners, and on the other hand the times have changed and we have changed with them. Is not, tnerefore, the occasion of our seml- centenial celebration propitious to the adop- tion of popular nomination and acclamation of a new and characteristically apprepr’- ate sobriquet? One typ.cal of the Wliacone sin of to-day and promising so to remain for another haif century, say. Upon this subject the Sent’nel invites suggestions and criticism, and will be at paing to in- vestigate and interpret what may fairiy seem to be consensus of author'!tative opine fon The proposal of the youngest schoole bov will be as welcome as the opinion of I'nited States Senator. The badger is ds ady . —_—_-—_ --- —_— a ——— ——— ~ — Case in this mes from weak world Ct loss herves, of vitality and nerve force. When the nervous power is depressed, then the food is imperfectly digested, as similation is interrupted, the albumen and tebrine of the blood—the nutritious prin- blood—become deficient in prop to the blood, be ontrol their relative OTrtions the other and the health suffers often that the part ot the body, ind anything which irritates the nerve ‘enters weakens the life-giving and life- sustaining power of the whole system. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is the *xact remedy for that large class of feeBle, parts (>t [t cannot repeated too warevas ¢ every See EE thin-blooded, nervous and often hyster- | More than half the sickness and dis-| ical persons whe @ greatest need is a thorough rest and fu and the overwrowuy le thousand ol nerves uch sufferers from a t for the tired brain | Among the | “Great Blessing” Wife of a Prominent Methodist Minister so Refers To That Valuable Specific For Nervous Diseases, Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It Cured Her. | | — - - - - ee = = a a cannot digest your food, cannot work 6 attend to your daily duties and have log courage. Dr. Miles’ Nervine will show ‘itself to be the best frend you ever ha — many tortured nervous stem was Mrs. A. V. | Babbs, wile ol Rev A UY Babbs. pastor M. E. Church, Plaittitle. 1) Mrs. Babbs says:@*For a long t:me [ was a great suffe from nervous at tacks of the most s@ere nature. My rest was greatly broketiby sleepless nights and my health was Bry poor. But lately r. Miles’ Restora eat benefit. Oh! \to me, in quieting has given me new t permanent change calth.” | have been taking cive Nervine with what a Plessing i my nervous attacks. life and new hope for the i If y a you to forget vour trouble 1 to health again. It will enable A Positive Guarantee. giving Dr. Mile Nervine a tri li the first bottle fails to benefit you, take the empty bottle te your druggist and get your money back, All druggists are authoriz@d to sell the first bottle with that understanding. ¢ Book on nerves sent free. of the heart and are “play out,” cannot sleep, Dr. Miles Medical - . sea geme amt mA Ce ye 7 Pg a ete kg - a ~e € » ’ : : z i i > . ; | : : = 2 : % “ff é ' s