St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1898

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, ST fF D ITION. ’ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. : COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ae ae ¢ atti alae a ae ae ae a ae eee eee th, aa Us = IMAGINATION —_~——s—_ ia neonsciously exerted gives a St. Louis © @ Produces a peculiar mental state. The man power over the animal kingdom. A ; : resultant phenomena have freed criminals, aoa which rivals that of the Pied iper o iF ee ia shee aga in of legendary fame. Only RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDA Y, APRIL 24. 1898. 129 417 wrecked men’s lives and ruined nations SIXTEEN PAGES. ’ ’ St. Louisans tell about it in the next SUNDAY _OUNDAT POST-DISPATCH VOL. 49, NO. 262 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 28, 1898. PRICE(adneen Fete. | OUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. —— SIXTY SPAN [ARDS ARE REPORTED KILLE Effect of the Shots Fired by Sampson's Ships at the Earthworks on Matanzas Harbor. ON AANA Oe eeen Checked itr His Ar MATANZAS FORTS. LAD TOM THE AEM! tenet to Captuke Manila. INS. BY. SAMPSUN, a = = - Prasident Is Preparing, for Actual Hostil- ; “ be Portugal Believed to Have Formed a Secret|Fiine on the New York Was Promptly Re- ities by Land, Proposing, However, to ; turned and a Reconnoissance Became First Secure a Base of Supplies | Alliance With Spain. an Engagement Without Gen- to the East of the Capital. eral Orders or Intent. ,. ee a , il Special to the Post-Dispatch. / : WASHINGTON, April 28.—Secretary Long says he has no report of the bom- WASHINGTON, April 28.—President McKinley is preparing for actual hostil- ities near Havana. ° bardment of Matanzas. It is his main purpose to first establish a fortified base of supplies for the troops The Strategy B ! ! | establish ; d ba: A\t gy Board believes the only purpose of Sampson was to draw the fire on the island, and with this end in view 5000 or 10,000 men of the regular army will MANILA’S SEA WALL AND BATTERIES. | of the Matanzas batteries and learn their number and strength. be landed soon at some point close to Havana, res ’ me pr close to for the purpose of threatening that The Strategy Board is sure that Sampson made no attempt.to reduce the bat- city from the rear. Fortifications which Commodore Dewey will have to reduce in order to capture the city. teries, for the reason that it would be useless to do so until troops were ready to he f4rtifications, while they will be hastily built, will be according to the most occupy the place. improved method of establishing earthworks and pits. With the landing of soldiers, The fact that Admiral Sampson has not made any report to the Secretary a@. high-power and rapid-firing guns and ammunition will also be put ashore, in order yet, notwithstanding he must have had the same opportunity to communicate with that the troops may hold the base of supplies against the Spaniards. Key West as was enjoyed by the press, leads the officials of the department to be- All the land campaign will be conducted from the stronghold until the capitula- lieve that the “battle” was not of great consequence. It is stated positively that Ad- tion of Havana. The President has been deeply impressed with the representation miral Sampson’s purpose was simply to ascertain if any shore batteries existed at made to him by Gen. Miles with regard to landing the first troops on the north Matanzas, and if so to draw their fire and ascertain their character, and then to re- coast, 20 or 25 miles east of Havana, from which place the base of supplies can be tire beyond range. It was simply a naval reconnaissance. mioved to the city when it is taken. Ce a a renee ae It is the general belief at the department, however, that Matanzas 1s to be sowu The country to the east of Havana has alas been eneesiatiil because of its reduced and made a base of operations in the campaign against Hayana. It is also healthy location. The ground is higher and the President is of the opinion that the the President’s purpose to keep in mind throughout the war the awftl condition of soldiers will not die of fever and other complaints if they are put in a sanitary camp. the reconcentrados, who are most numerous in and uround Matanzas. ae aie The reported seizure by the Spanish military authorities at Matanzas of stores COMMUNICAT! NG V ITH GOMEZ. ee ee ne | | . = contributed by Americans and held in trust there for the relief of these poor sufferers, Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. > cg SO = alc oe +e tl : ¢ ! is regarded as a clear indication that even if the Red Cross steamer Texas is per- Copyright by the Press Publishing Company. 1898. a | ay. ==?- ' “tn “By 3 —Z-~ mitted to land her cargo of supplies at Matanzas under existing conditions, the food ' TT ey AT Tr ANTTANT, : ere ; : + Wie a ot ee, a —— will not reach the reconcentrados, but will only go to support the Spanish garrison if ON BOARD TRITON, OFF MANTANZAS, Cuba, via Kew West. : Fla., Mie are s [eee a wy ‘? hy a = ‘3 : , their resistance. ' April 28.—The Post-Dispatch commission has started for Gomez. It landed within 40 miles if his usual camping grounds, forcibly persuading a Spanish fishing smack to oe res ! aoe r ;' ae Vs Se ta acibar, » bes — — + quickly put them there. Bes | , Ba _ a 3 BOMBARDMENT SHARP AND DECISIVE The -American people will, therefore, soon know whether the veteran Cuban ee reeemoenws at P vhs; at commander needs the American infantry in doing ashore what our fleet does afloat, | Bae , ‘ gill , ; KEY WEST, Fla., April 28.—The purpose; spot, would see an inetant later a yahe i | I | , , ; r ns rts te and if SO, what number and how equipped. Armed, he will need but little other as- Yj re . — of the attack on the Matanzas forts it is cloud of dirt and fragments “ concre SYLVESTER SCOVEI i es supposed was to determine the strength of | and mortar fly high in the alr. Then would S ] > i | Hf) ..4 | its defenses preparatory to its capture, and| come the roar of Piece, sullen and heavy. ___ Special ¢ orrespondent of the Post- Dispatch. mt , utilization as a base of supplies for the army | The New York had soon reduced the range ¥ 4 : 3 of invasion. from 7000 to 3000 yards and soon wes tossing While the New York, Puritan and Cin-; shells into Rubaicava at the rate of about M ASS NG | | OO] S cinnati were reconnoitering for the purpose | three a minute, with wonderful precision of locating the defenses, the flagship was] and apparently great destructiveness, » the Puritan was taking fired on by the batteries on Point Rubal In the meantime 1 —~ ON H f COAS Cava and Point Maya, guarding the en-| care of Point Maya. It was a long shot to ° KEY WEST, Fla., April ?8—It is reported that 60 Spaniards were killed by S trance to the harbor. The New York re-|that battery. It was so well masked that , ; —p iu pé c : the hots from tring her forward 8-inch gun on the | the only target was the infrequent smoke i" as - 9 ° ° , plied, Be Sampson S ships In replying t. the guns of the forts at Matanzas. port side. She steamed in between the | ftom the battery, But when the Puritan get batteries and soon blazed away with both | the range her shells burst every time within broadsides at them. the fortification, and great the explosion thereof Blanco Concentrating His Forces East of the Cuban : 5M | ; PARIS, April 28.—There w.s an unconfirmed rumor on the Bourse to-day that the Pnited| The Puritan steamed tn behind the New t. papital. 4 e . a : i York and engaged the fortifications on I’t. High up into the alr would go a cjoud ; States squadron met the pia squadron off the Philippine Islands and received a check. No| Maya, while the New York went to star- |@USt-atoms of the Spanish forts—looks ° ° board close up to the land and poured her | for all the world like the explosion of particulars are given, and the source of the report cannot be traced. It, of course, comes from| shells into Rubalcava. The Cincinnati, | ™@sazine of brown prismatic powder, which had remained well astern, under or- | The Puritan was doing fully as much he | on the east side of the Day as the New ¥o ‘ ; ‘ Fal ‘ Spanish sources. ders, signaled for permission to engage and | ~ received it, and soon was firing her guna at | Was doing on the west side. All this time- ON| BOARD THE POST-DISPATCH TUG | | | herewith Sse ted accurate. ' : —— wae Colne en Se Se: ee ee YN. off the coast of Cuba, via Key | le principal points occupied in force are: SDNoT ~? 3) . . ° ° the fort on the west side cf the bay. ° cinna nad remained out : L. ot Fla. April 28—The Post-Dispatch | To the east—Cofimar, Bacurinao, Santa MADRID, April 28.—An official dispatch from Manila says the Spanish squadron has| ye patteries fired explosive shells and| Capt. Chester signalled for permission to " ssessi f important | Cruz. 2 . tye ; ° . ene ‘ most of them fell wide of the mark. One | engage, and it was granted by the fagship. See te tecard tn tiie'cbe aca To the west—Mariano Baracoa, Banes taken up a position several miles from Manila, stripped for battle, awaiting the arrival of the buret just beyond the stern of the New The Cinefnnat! steamed up to within nformatio Bi a . , : sont , ari anes e } 300 saad NM rae . and Mosquit Toa 3 ‘ . ° 4 d a shapnel shot burst above her. | yards broadside-on, and began to let fy with and general massing of Spanish troops ta — TERR aie United States squadron under the command of Rear Admiral Dewey. te beget Be weep et “on Bewen dt sah a Nes una, ‘fae Gamehien Sheet: y ast. 5 i e¢ ccupied from - ‘ . ‘ns ju: ' nce uns. i hi; ; along the north coas Matanzas to Havana is 50 miles, aad to the the batteries. The last shot that was fired | just giving. the signal to retire Whe by the Spanish came from Pt. Rubaleava. | One deficient shot was fired from Rubul- The movement began three weeks 480, | west, to Mariel, is 0 miles. r ride hat ‘risis was near The e s ore . / > ; 21 90 . . P - ‘ when it was evide nt tha a e ter. In its scouting trips up and down the 7 — A ct . from orn » . p 5 zas gives this description: At a few min-. he had ever seen made. Having practically c e| ORTapnh Station at ‘avit n is very . od eo PHA . : Le ‘ . ee : » is re T > . * joc : j ‘ LT of} P coast the Post-Dispatch’s correspondent on elevated and has a strong sal escope. utes before 1 o'clock there w o " “— ( demolished the Spanish batteries the ships smoke from the east shore and an &-inch stood out to sea the Trit@n have been enabled to make a SYLVESTER SCOVEL. ; IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE DAY’S EVENTS. Sool wntaned ooare the Now Secu una teu | “ant Ss SS) stents uy oh short.’Scarcely had the report died away |... hed been three narrow misses of the cee---— oe |... WILL CAMP AT JEFFE RSON BA RRACKS. Special to the Post Dispatch than another puff of smoke floated upon | «, 2 ; W ASHINGTON, April 28.—Upon the urgent re ; ss W \SHING]I N, April 28.—The prospective meeting of the hostile squadrons off Manila in the Philippines promises | the Point Maya side and apy De aC: | Spanish fired a shrapnel once, which presentation of the State offi- | to be the first really important event of the war. The Navy Department expects Commorore Dew: y to not only overcome |! Th'S shell aiso fell short. The range of coe ut sbove the ship, a shell hed strued cials and others chi anres i the ret nde; ryvous of the State and Territ orial troops hav e | the Spanish squadron, but to reduce the fortifications of Manila. seize the port, make ita harbor for his ships and within a | €ast battery was nearly seve nig ul : fore of her and another ona aft. been ordered as follows: Alissour, St. L ous, to the mulitary post at Jefferson Bar- short time, with the assistance of the insu rwents, to drive Spain out of the Philippine Islands. eg wey, paptegy en pte tye Aomeype nda besos . a Py y tae faites of racks. The troops will be required to go into ca: np, as they will not be permitted to The “battle” at Matanzas is believed to have grown out of Acting Admiral Sampson's efforts to determine the strength hoe a ah a Pa setae tes tie general po i} gorse ob, pre: eo, roan se whe out of quarters for the soldiers there , : , occupy the 4 of the batteries there, prior to putting in operation the plan, already agreed upon, of landing troops there, to make the place! shore and bay were covered with the wind- | water was taken aa evidence that they ate , = biown emoke, while the ho iow between trie net go : m irkamen iin the other hand, Minnesota—F rom : acrosse md the military reservat ion at F ort Snel ling. a basis of land oper: tions against H.: ivana. : tory— Vistita to agoner, ee , Atte tated ts he cannonading niin didi ai a “= , Indian Territory ’ Bi Republicans are complaining of the policy of the Administration in maintaining a pacific blockade. It is only another | "8 Teared with the cannona a very t that the New York Gre@ after * go PRES . es att . . 4 . ; a snes Continuing to cut loose with her guna » got the renge was pitched right inte the name ior iorcing submission by Starving. This they say 18 just what the United States denounced concerning Spain The | tarboard and port, as well as fore and aft . CINCINNATI BIDS HER ANOTHER YACHT GIVEN real sufferers, it is asserted, are the reconcentrados, whose condition is as fearful as it was before supplies were cut off. | ine New York steamer quickly in and c’r- a ge it of time the engagement tasted ;' ; 7 . } ] rr ar nad to the westward towar : : riiriute it eta at S| minutes REGIMENT GOOD- BY. THE GUVERNMENT Great pressure is being brought to bear to have a more aggressive policy pursued and one that will bring quicker results. | cled around | | . a The version of the bombardment of Matanzas by the United States fleet, cabled from Madria to-day. says that “After | Rubaleava, hile the Puritan ewun vast 12 o’cléck and ended at a 135 & me half an 10ur’s fighting the “Americans were obliged to retreat “s , / tne Maya batteries The Puritan and Cincinnatt were left on the most significant developments to-day is the action of Portugal, in suppressing news concerning the move- |. ,oe ous —— _ mitt hag mo! , — 1. ard at Matanzas and the New York tee i and the hte ifom i. Was More :fe@- | turned to her om position. 1. 4.4 , . . . ~1 * a a Te . } ! 5 } ible ortugal may to-day declare her neutrality, but indication . } hut ¢ oT] . TI ew ps. it is possible that I t . ; ron Tail.y, <I yen , bu ve shells fell shor rhe New id the Untted States ships fred “ Y ark gored this battery after a minute rhe t the forta. oT d proceeded to pay all her attention to! The forts fired probably @ shotea. But CINC INNATT, i) , Ap ril at h Fr inst spe lal te the Tost Dispatch Regiment of the Ohio National Guards NEW YORK) April 2 The Ogden Goelet atarted te Columbue rile ian shortly at fore ar irs have re f ised the monev which this Cine Or oe " hoe ‘ van! : . ee " . | ; } , . ’ noon. The train ran in trire sections over (,overnment was to have paid for the vacnt ‘nents ot opanish wars » Big Four read.- Col. C. B. Hunt, com- Mayflower, now a torpedo boat destroyer, 1 cc the Biz cade she is now the secret ally of pain. manding. rode at the head of his fine body attached to Admiral Sampson's fleet. The , , ' ’ ; ' _ ors of men in a4 march from the armory to sum which the Goeiet tieirs thue renounce Dispatches trom Gibraltar say that Spanish torpeao boat destroyers continue cruising in the Straits of Gibraltar. lucy hrough streets "“ammed wit in favor of the Governm tis about $175,000 . oP —o. 6 er the hattery of Fiubal . ce het nh , sa trtotio pe sole a shouting ard waving ans’ This te the se ond Dr cake ‘ ais ' approach all vessels leaving the Mediterranean. the battery of Rubaicava, which was being far more important than the destruction Of " ‘ ies y . . . : . er #4 . = . +“ : . ' h tC OF photic n. ; Ne conclusion he troopa were nope ih the ¢ amber epted ay Ene Government as a elift from be The Port ugtcse Minist er, VY iscount de $ Santo Thy rso, called at the State Department this morning. lle said he had not » ~ eG to r — P leht to see the ‘ - Matansas batteries is the ¢ : : Mmititary organiza- owners. Frederick A. Shermerhorn gave Na : : t Was @ DeAUl lus BIKE 0 See target | about the future which may be drawn : af Commerce, two "o<e heard a word fro xt say what its attitude will be. He has receive » instructions . ) of VW d rom his (;0V ernment and can not d the im: tru L2OnS Irom his (7OV practice of the New Yor*. + hig balloon the bombardment This conclusien ie thas tons of high school cadets, Grand Army yacht, Free Lance, and the offer was ac- ; tinion Veteran Legion encampment ce pte ad. Jotn Jacob Astor has also offered ernment/ he asserts. This morning a cipher dispatch went from the legation to Portugal. This Covernment is forcing Portugal of smoke would sudden from her Havana is absolutely at the mercy of the 4 Fe eek y of the militar)* h‘s yacht thie Nourmahal, but it has not «aide, The eye followizg U tom of the United States Geet order 66 {be Lore ieaion, sheen mate ted oN weiss fe ta show its hand and declare its policy,. ‘ ~ ; = te ive . § os.

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> vO ING BATTLE WILL QUTRANK . The Promised Naval eo a _ pected to Be-the Most Important of Modern oa Times. a a ~~ COMMODORE asi — as GEORGE DEWEY. Commanding Asiatic squadron. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, _ April 28. one the hostile a OSCAR F. United States ie the Asiatic sqRadron ! aid it with his WILLIAMS at Manila, now with warships of both squadrons are engaged, the battle will be the most important naval engagement of modern times. The arma- ment of these ships is superior to that of either fleet In the battle of the Yalu, and the American ships under Dewey should have little trouble in destroying or captur- ing the Spanish squadron, which consists of the cruiser Reina Cristina, cruiser Cas- tilla, cruiser Velasco, cruiser Don Juan de Austria, gunboat Paraguay, gunboat Ullo, 4gunboat El Cano, gunboat General Lezo, gunboat Marquez del Duero, transport Genera] Alava, transport Manila, transport Cuba, Dewey's squadron consists of the flagship Olympia, one of the best cruisers afloat, Capt. C. V. Cridley; cruiser Baltimore, Capt. N. M. Dyer; cruiser Boston, Capt. Frank Wildiez; cruiser Concord, Commander Asa A. Walker; cruiser Raleigh, Capt. F. B. Coghlan. * The forts defending Manila, which will have to be taken by our fleet, are miserable, obsélete affairs. Sections of the fortifica- tions are nearly ae old as Spanish rule -n the Philippines. They are great, dark, dis- mal. moss-covered structures, with batteries that are ancient and comparatively harm- less. The only guns from which anything like good service might be expected are the few pieces recently taken from warships knowledge of the tslands and their means of defe nee, fleets” ‘meet oft Mani, ts they pected to do, by Satwrday, and —— oe ee are all e@z- the a he lalong one goes into the bay. and mounted 30 feet above the sea level, and the en@ of the fortifications that run side of the Manila River as it LEE AND GRANT TO Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, April! 28.— Fitzhugh Lee, who is ta Brigudier Generals, here before to-morrow Was requested by the 4“ons'il-General the new to arrive Gen. Lee to come be one of expected morning. President is | wil] he was busily en- Virginia and is stated on exce! Lee's coniwission here last Monday, but gaged organizing the eould not get away. It mt authority that Gen. wm OO ps | Fred GET COMMISSIONS. be handed him either this evening or to-morrow. The President is exceedingly anxious to have Gen. Lee and Col. Fred Grant, each the representative of their illustrious fam- ilies, present when he presents the two com- missions, Col. Grant has been promised a4 sim‘lar commission, and President McKin- ley is planning to have these two men meet. Young Algernon Sartoris, a nephew of Co}, Grant and grandson of Gen. Grant, has been promised a staff position by Gen. Lee. *HOONER IS CHASED BY UNKNOWN WARSHIP. jecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 28.—The three-masted echooner Rebecca W. Huddell arrived at City Island this morning from St. Johns, New Brunswick. She was chased by p warship, Capt, Toor reported that last Tuesday morn- ing about 6:30 o'clock, while the schooner was bowling along under a half gale from the east-northwest, when about 25 miles south- east of Portiand, Me., he sighted a steam warship painted biack about eight miles oeey. de could see that the warship was putting on full steam and her funnels were vomiting forth volumes of smoke, while she was making directly for his vessel. Every stiteh of canvas that sHe could bear Was crowded on the steamer and the chase Was kept up for half an hour without the warship having made any perceptible gain. e Warship then turned about and went Off in un east-southeast direction. > HANNIBW. RIFLES READY FOR THE CALL. | Special to the Post-Dispatch HANNIBAL, Mo., ‘Apri! Rifles now number 166 men ficers, and they expect to be ferton Barracks soon, They tart at an hour's nhotle eaigned their positions st. Joseph shops yesterdays Louis last night to enlist States army. Three or four ' atore have decided to enlist the first opportunity offered : nibal is patriotic, and can furn-sh if necessary to — the Spaniards TANNER CANNOT LEAD iLLINOIS TROOPS. SPRINGFIPLD. LL. Apri Gov. Tan ner’s hopes ofsleading [1 Wis troops to whe front were to-day blast l completely, be received word from Waching of Wwhitna con- wevious annoincements ; Grint mot be placed by Pre eulent Mi Kin- le (over two weeks . 20 i ALS officers ealjed upon him aml tendered ihelr services in case he succeeded In re‘ ving the intment froen the Presiden: to 'ead he linola stroops. To-day when vol. «a R. B. Van Cleave, Inapector- dene The ook | including the of enlled to Jet are ready ur young men Hannibal A and went Lo. BI in the Un legraph ener n the them 100) m JS ‘e) it “wy rig hat he of the confirmation ef previous m Washington, he immediately bia resignation. VUlher resigna MEXICO WILL MAINTAIN STRICT NEUTRALITY. CITY OF MEXICO, April 28.—United Sta tes Minister Clayton has communicated to the Foreign Department of the Govern- mente-ef Mexico the resolution of the Amer- ican Congreas declaring war wth Spain. ah Mariseal of the foreign depart- nt has replied, lamenting the war and hoping for its s a termination. He as- sures the American Minster on the au- thority of President Diaz that Mexico will maintain the strictest neutrality. AMERICAN-BRITISH COMPACT IS FEARED. LONDON, April 28.—Another§ dispatch from Madrid saya the Spanieh Government offic‘'als are bewildered at the attitude of Great Britain. “They belleve the Govern- ment and eople of Great Britain hold divergent op{nions and that the official acts f Great Britain are due to a. secret com- t Beblan the United States Governme nt. \ % pa Cc YALL. Engagement is Ex-| TERROR CAPTURES ANOTHER STEAMER. Pilot House of the Guido oa — Is Torn Away and When She Lays To She Proves a Rich Prize. Spanish me ee ee _— KEY WEST, Fla., April 28—The United States monitor Terror. Capt. N. Ludlow, Captured the big Spanish steamer Guido, bound from Corunna, Spain, for Havana, early yesterday. The-prize had on board a large cargo of provisions and money intend- ed for the Spanish troops in Cuba. capture took place 10 miles off Cardenas, after a desperate chase, during which the Térror and the gunboat Machias fired, al- most blowing the Spaniard’s pilot house into the water. The Terror was alone when the Guido was sighted, and she immediately gave Chase. After a blank shot had been fired to order the steamer to heave to, the gg lard put out all her lights and fired u an attempt to run away. The big spline Fy Plowing after her, brought her six- -poundefs to bear on the steamer and fired shot after shot at the latter, nearly all of which took The | effect on the Guido’s pilot house. One man in the pilot house was injured, but how seriously has not been learned. The Machias, which was some distance away, heard the sound of the firing, came up and brought her four-inch rifles into play, firing one shot, which failed to hit the Spaniard. This, however, brought her to, and Lieut,’ Qualto and a prize crew were og en board of her and brought the prize here this morning. The ods! eaptured is in an iron safe, and the amount is sald io be $60,000. The Guido is one of the richest prizes captured, It is estimated that the Guido, with her- cargo, is worth $400,000. The Spanish steamer Guido, Capt. Arma- rechia, is a vessel of 2065 tons net, owned by the Navigation Co. of Bilbao. She was built at Belfast in 1883. is 360 feet long, has left Liverpool on April 2 and Corunna on April 9, for Havana, PORTUGAL AIDS SPAIN’S FLEET IN SECRET. , - ‘Cable From the Cape Verde Islands Will Carry No La wr More Public Information. - LISBON, April 28.—The ‘Official Gazette to-day announces that the Portuguese Gov- ernment has, so far as the public is con- cerned, stopped the dispatch of telegraphic information regarding the movements of warships on the seaboard, or in the harbors of Portugal. The Spanish torpedo flotilla, together with several first-class Spanish cruisers, been at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, a Portuguese port, for some time past. Dally bulletins have been receive@d from there by the Associated Press, but the Portuguese Government apparently cloges this source of information regarding the movements and whereabouts of the Spanish fleet. has | action of the | - LONDON, April 28.—The action of Portu- &al in prohibiting the transmission of news dispatches regarding warships has caused a Sensation, as revealing she is doing every- thing possible to aid Spain. A dispatch received here from Lisbon this morning in reiterating the statement made in the Portuguese House of Peers yester- day that President McKinley has called ‘upon Portugal to obtain the departure of the Spanish squadron from St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, adds: ‘‘President Me- Kinley’s notification is understood to have threatened, unless the Spaniards were or- dered to leave St. Vincent, that the United States would regard Portugal as an ably of Spain and treat her accordingly.” MINE ONCE BLEW UP $AMPSON’S SHIP. Judge Withrow was in his little private office making up the papers in a law case. 1 His cierk was busy on his record and the Deputy Sheriff, William A. Hopper, was loafing with a little knot of lawyers and others, talking war. “That man Sampson is a great fellow,’ remarked one of the lawyers. “Yes,”’ said Hopper. “I remember the day we picked him out of Charleston Har- bor as stiff and cold as a dead man.”’ Grave doubts of Hopper’s veracity were expressed on all sides, but he was urged to tell the yarn. He started with the be- gining of the war and told several cojlateral stories, but finally reached the subject. “I was engineer on the monitor Lehigh, and Capt. Sampson was in charge of the Patapsco, another monitor. We had been on picket duty around there for some time and finally, on Jan. 14, 1865,,.we were given orders to slip into the’ hafbor and look around a little bit. We went in with the tide, drifting, so that if we had to run the boats would etear better against the tide on the way out. Slowly we drifted up as the tide carried us, keeping a good lookout for miines and other things. Our boat began to swing with the tide and we began to drift sideways, so orders were given to let go first the stern anchor and ‘then the bow anchor, so as to straighten us out.again. Capt. Sampson, who was some distance ahead of us, heard the chains rattle and stopped to see what was the matter. “Then he started back to see if we need- ed help. I was in the messroom with some Others, talking over the battle of the night. ‘“‘We heard an explosion and felt a slight shock. The silence up to that moment had been oppressive. “One of the officers said: ‘Thank God, they’ve opened fire.’ We all started to quarters, when an officer called through the skylight: ‘The Patapsco has been blown up by a mine!’ “We put boats out immediately and went to picking up the crew of the sunken mon- itor. Capte Sampson must have been in the water an hour before we found him, and he was so chilled that he could not move hand or foot. We got him aboard in short order and stripped him in about two jerks. Hot whisky and some brisk rubbing brought him round all right, and he was soon helping the rest of us to save his crew. men were lost or saved, “An inquiry developed later that the har- bor was mined and that Sampson’s boat had passed over the torpedo going in, but as the tide had slanted it in shore, the boat slipped over it all right, but in com- ing back to see what was wrong with us his boat struck against it from the other side and blew it up’fn an instant.” “NO TRICK TO DO WASHINGTON, April 28.—Senator Money is greatly interested in the news from Matanzas, the fortifications of which he studied less than a month ago. He says, however, that the forts were out of date in method of construction and poorly armed, and that their easy reduction was a fore- gone conclusion, ‘“‘Matanzas harbor is funnel-shaped,”’ said the Senator, ‘‘with the city of Matanzas at the extreme inner end of the funnel. Back of the city sweeps a range of high hills, al- most reaching the dignity of mountains, which mike a complete circuit of the funnel, except where the Umari River passes through, “Only one fort existed at time of my visit. It was at San Saverino at the right of en- trance of the harbor. There were no shore batteries or defences at, or adjacent to Ma- tanzas, nor were there any, so far as I could observe, on the left of the entrance to the harbor. San Saverino is an old-time IT,’’ SAYS MONEY. years or more, and at best is only a small affair. There were no earthworks or block- house forts at that time. They are in the habit of throwing to- gether a small square blockhouse and call- ing it a fort, but it has none of the charac- teristics of a modern fortification, and while good enough to repel insurgent infantry and cavalry. would amount to absolutely noth- ing against the big guns of @ warship. But even these had not been started a month ago. : Little could have been accomplished in a month, and certainly no fortifications of masonry could have been erected. I never heard of Fort Rubalcava, mentioned in the reports. No such fort existed when I was there-a month ago. This may, however, be one of the impromptu defenses which the Spaniards style forts. After talking with naval Money concluded that the attack on Ma- tanzas was not a serious affair, and he added the remark that from his observa- tions he believed a few old smooth-bores chiefs Senator fort, completely out of date in arrangement and equipment. It point of which has stood a hundred is of masonry could knock to pieces all the defences Ma- tanzas possessed. CAPT. SIGSBEE SAILS ON THE ST.:PAUL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The St. Paul, commanded by Capt. Sigsbee has been or- dered to proceed at once to sea on scout- ing duty. The many alarming rumors that Spanish warships are approaching the American shore have caused the authori- ge to take pr cautionary measures. The Paul is now at Cramps ship yard, where rg ons in her hull to fit her for carry- ' practically , ' essary gun batteries are She wili proceed without her is not sre to mount them. ing heavy complete. gee as time MASSACHUSETTS WANTS BETTER GUNS. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April to-day introduced Military chusetts Legislature to the President. They had a short talk regarding the condition of the: militia of their State. the committee was to consult with the War Department officials regarding the means to supply the three regiments of ar- tiliery of the State. At present these regi- menis are armed with old muzzle-loading, smooth bore es. 298 —Senator Lodge os | night. coagietia Ss, a sub-committee of the | Affairs Committee of the Massa- | The object of | best | SEASONING TO HARDSHIP AT THE BEGINNING. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBDLD, Ill., April 28.—The sol. 'diers at Camp Tanner have been undergo- {ng the hardships incident to war since they arrived. The camp was not ready for their reception when they came, and the heroic measures resorted to to get the camp in condition have so far resulted in but little improvement. Many of them are not pro- vided with Dlankets and other articles nec- to camp comfortably, and large numbers of them did not go to bed last A cold, drizzling rain set in this ye adding to attendant discomforts. a Be ranges have been provided and the cooRing is done for the 12,000 men in details from the different compa- nies preparing crude meals. The principal fare is steak, bread and black coffee. These have been furnished in insufficient quanti- ian, and peddlers of sandwiches find ready sales, No sentinel lines have as yet been estab- 'Hshed and hundreds of soldiers wander through the town, Last night the provost guard arrested 200 men and took them back to camp. Guard lines will be established by night and war discipline maintained from then on. Squads of recruits are ‘being drilled, and to-morrow all the companies will be put through company and regi- mental maneuvers. --- SCENE OF THE NAVAL FIGHT OFF MATANZAS. 7 ~~ ae ‘ - tfeysry * a h : ™s AE vie o ae a : -! 4 Ph ae og Sg” ms O” Tt eebape " at. _ yy i ¥ F Bo a a | ag r re 4 4 a - af eee ae oy ane > : a eo d ? nie AF sg: a ie a es ; Ps * ¥ t ; > r : Ps > ome. r Bia) i Special for Friday. A splendid assortment of 40 and 42 inch Wool and Mohair Jacquards, worth 35c, 38-in. All- Wool French Serge, 2 $1.00 Stripes and Plaids, $1.00 Foulards, 39c in dainty includes all the late and 12%0e |: scrooliees Ne one 8 splendid basement bargains | 8 os I5c Bleached 86-ineh Hill’ S Bleached, *6-Inch Fruit of the Loom Pequot Bleached Sheet- , 8 . catistactory Store cleans up every week. Wt everyone can have a wrapper. prices demoralized for friday, Indigo Blue Wrappers, good calicoes, 69¢ Wrap- 39¢ POTS, TOF seccdccccece Grarner’s and Merrima: Prints in new and pret- ty Wrappers, gray. black and white, wood browns, neat and effective Splendid values in fine Calico Wrappers, braided yoke, strap back all ae Pee Fine Peitdie : Wreneent em- broidered yokes and fronts (not braided) made to sell for $1.98, only . 15e Infants’ Long Cloaks Friday—fit the’ new baby out witha new Cloak. Our prices make it easy paying for them. One lot worth from oan to $1.75, for. One assortment’ Infants’ Long Cloaks, new goods, were $1.98 and $2.48, for .... ) doubly piettiee values ia skirts. The best you ever saw— Black Figured Mohair oa the $1.50 kind or Lot assorted Li ht ‘Skirts —solled somewhat— 12.00 and $2. 66 womens cers clean upat. Very nobby ght colored Jackets, to close the lot, $5.00 walue,.......... Fine Satin Striped 98 india linen. 30-inch wide Plain India Linen, fine corded checked lawns, worth newer me (5c and claves He yd. 500 pieces White and Butter Oriental, Point de Paris, Platt Valenciennes and Black Silk Laces, up to 7 inches | wide, values (per 1 F yard)1l5c and 20c...... a 15¢ chiffon 29c yard. 75 pieces good quality: Accordion Pleated Hard Finish Chiffon, in pink, red, white, sky and green, 75c values, per yard [5c ladies’ linen collars 5¢ e2c), Broken sizes Ladies’ All- pure Linen Collars, 15c quality, each ae ADWAY, WA ein AND of. CHARL 9c at BC be sree AV. | Company D, this TROOPS HURRIED SOUTH FROM CHICKAMAUGA. CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL Ga.., tillery, K and E, eight guns, in command of Capt. left here to-day for Tampa, Fla. The horses of the batteries were not taken, 80 great was the haste to get the guns to their Southern destination, but will follow as soon as they can be loaded. The train will run to Tampa on passenger train tine and on arrival there, it is said, the men and their grim-looking guns will be trans- ported at once to Edgemont Key, where fortifications have recently been erected, but which are as yet but poorly supplied with guns. Whether it is the intention of the authorities at Washington to order any more of the Chickamauga artillery South is not known. It is positively denied at headquarters that any such orders have been received and the general order issued to-day form- ing the remaining batteries of artillery into a brigade of two battalions, each com- posed of four batteries, goes to substan- tiate this claim. Among the more experi- enced cavalry officers, however, it is be- lieved that this first shipment will be fol- lowed by others soon. It is taken to be part of the plan of co-operation agreed on at Washington between Gen. Miles and representatives of the Cuban insurgents for the line of communicatioh with the in- surgents army from some well fortified seaport. It will not be surprising if a good part of the artillery now at Chickamauga together with some of the cavalry and in- fantry here is ordered South fn a short time with this purpose in view. SURGEONS’ EXAMINING BOARD IS SHOSEN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JHFFERSON CITy, Mo., April 28.—Gov. Stephens to-day appointed Dr, J. D. Grif- fith of Kansas City, who is now Brigade Medical Director under Brigadier-General Milton Moore and Dr. R. C. Atkinson of St. Louis, members of the United States Army Medical Examining Board, the duty of which is to examine all regimental sur- geons as to thelr medical qualifications and also as to their character and physi- cal ability. This board is composed of three physicians, two of whom are ap- puates by the Governor and one by thre "resident. ALLOTMENTS OF THE DEFENSE FUND. WASHINGTON, April 78%.—The several al- lotments made by the President from day to day out of the $50,000.00) nationa! de- fense appropriation now axgregates $41.- 222.116 as follows: War, $16,148,627; navy, $25,078. 489: treneury, $6000. : Of these amounts the Navy De has disbursed $11.146,000 and the partment, $2,146, 000. JEFFERSON DAVIS’ NEPHEW IS ENLISTED. PARIS, Ky., April 2%.—Teaas Alexander, grandnephew of Jefferson ve se as been SS ee ee n en for of the First, 140 men with Capron, artmen| Var De- P ARK, | April 28.—Three batteries of light ar- | [ INEW WAY T0 10 MAKE RUBBER Chicago Chemists D Discover a Means of Vulcanizing the 9il From Corn. CHICAGO, April 28. .—Chemists of the Glu- claim to have dis- the oll from corn in such @ manner as to produce cose Sugar Refining Co. covered a process for vulcanizing rubber. They say this will revolutionize the rubber trade control of at ‘ycle The after being vulcanized and give them least the manufacture of bi« tires. oil of corn, cnémists say, is, euperior to that of the product of the South American rubber tree, ig more resilient and more lasting. It ie also eaid of rubber. SPAIN’S FLEET STILL AT CAPE VERDE. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1808, ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, April *%—The Spanish fleet has not salled. Nobody seems to know when it will sail. some time that it would ‘‘sa‘!] to-morrow’? have all proved false. Every vessel of the combined squadrons of armored cruisers, torpedo vessels and transports Is ready to go to sea on the word, the fires being banked. The Post-Dispatch correspondent heard a Spanish officer say that the three torpedo boats will return to the Canary Islands, and that the rest of the fleet will soon’ for Cuba to “protect the Spanish | The transport | | possessions in the West Indies.” San Francisco, after having supplied the fleet with all the coal she could bring, will return to Spaig for pro. visions and ammunition. The Spanish offi- cers and men are oe, to } seen in the early morning buying up everything from the market and the “4 at companies, They have boUgot Up ai lao lar ‘ge quantities of bandages, ete., from the cherm/ista Ail seem eage! to start of when ordered to fight for their country, but none wl! give any news of pl KOINKS-on aboaré.” every one is fortida to do #0 if the Spanish officer is right In sa that aj] the Warsoips nefe, except the three torpedo bonts. W.ll @tart soon for Caba. the fleet which will ross the ocean the American feet will consliat lawing nine vessels: Four frat-c-ass Vizcaya, the Aim'rante fanta Maria Teresa Coion. Three torpedo boat destroyers—The Piu- ton.ithe Furor and the Terror. To transports—The San Francisco and the Ciudad de Cadiz. If {he transport San nenece js 0 soing to Spain—nearty 2000 of food and asnenitien. eit the cannot leave here for te of the foi- armored crulsere Oquendo, and the ~The the In- Cristobal bac t. t or that the process will greatly lessen the cost | The rumors current from day to day fog! “start | 7 as | ring | attack | we |. ee. aa | THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—COOLER. For St. Louls and vieialty—Shewers Thura day afternoon; generally fair Thursday night aml Friday; cooler Thursday night. For Missourl—Gé@nerally falr Thursday night and Friday; cooler Tharsday night with possl- biy light frost. For Iilinois—Shoyers Tharsday partly cloudy Tuouraday aight with the northwest portion; Friday, fair. The river at St. Louwls will fall sowly during | the next 48 hours, | afternoon; cooler ta The barometer le low except over the mid- die slope of the Rocky Mountains, with centere the Virginia coast, over Eastern Lake Superior, East Texas, and the | extreme Southwest. There were showers in the Mississipp! Valley, the Lake Superior district | and op the Atlantic Coast. The temperatures’ bave fallen considerab’y _ in the West and Northwest, and slightly In the Atlantic States. Freezing temperatures oc- curred in Colorado and Wyoming, asd light frosts in Obfo, Northern Kentucky and East- ern Tennessee. What have you that you don’t particularty Want that you would like to sell or ez- change? Think. No matter what it is, 'P.-D. Wants can make the trade or sale. Fourteen words or less We. The nearest drug store is a Post-Dispateh branch office. Cause for Ha Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Johnson of Sidney strcet are rejoicing over the of a deuahter. Mr. Johnson is 6 known civil _engineer. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taplets. All \druagists refund money it. if falle to cure. 2c. The genuine | has L. B. @ on each tabdiet, Verdict of Acquittal. Wil allas Kid Meyers, in Judge eoqul tied Thursday morning Dy & aT craft's court of murder in gree. He waa on trial tor © bag ag — rt Conway, Aug. 7, ° was’ de- fended by Attorney a Piaupue. Auditor Mason Going Away. | City Auditor leaac M or. asked a leave of absence bs “mb a a , gO tO Morristown. N. le pas been ap- pointed a delegate to 2. National Con- vention of the Bons of the Anrerican — lution. which meets at Morristown ne Week of Claturbance off —_—_—_—_—_—e ee Hood’s | aed u om i) rey vesetanie Sno ana are nae to i. eany to te. Rouse

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al CALL FOR TROOPS. 2 Thirty-Five Thousand*> Men for the Regular Army. NEW OPPORTUNITIES. ARE NOW PRESENTED. ues RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY SLOW AND GOOD MACHINISTS STILL IN DEMAND. Se ee ee ee ORDER FOR PACK HORSES HAS BEEN RESCINDED. Probability That Several Weeks Must Elapse Before the Volunteers Can Procure Supplies and Equipment. “IT want 35,000 recruits for army,” said Capt. Owen J. Sweet recruiting Station, Thursday morning. Two well-dressed fellows had applied‘for enlistment, of t had the regular nf Cone nem evident screwed up his cour; Age by resort to the flow- ing bowl. They had laid off a d: iy from work to enlist, and them showed his f ths al the morrow might find webk, by declaring that if wanted him he take him ri er, can't do replied Capt. Sweet. I have taken the men I can handle to-day. If come back we will ak we ¢ an do for “You see, Captain. it’s this the one under influence, & day a-purpose to join Uncle “and we don't Wil to idle unless we «are being enlisted. “T understand,’ said Capt. Sweet, you must wait until to-morrow. The inebriated one declared he was sound everywhere except in the mouth, and made Capt. Sweet inspect his teeth to if they would pass. The Captain said they would. * “You come hack for they were One of ar “Uncle Sam must ght away, ’ that,’’ all you will e Wiiat you. wi way,’’ : ‘We iald Sam's Army, another day the Sure of gee said fellows orders to time, to-morrow,” really magnificent phvsicaily. ae expect detatled enlist as fast as possible by that you will havea chance.” The passage of the army bill has not resulted in any difference in the procedure here, but, as indicated by Capt, Sweet's words, he expects orders Friday. “I do not anticipate,”’ he said, ‘‘that orders will.make any change in the qualifi- cations required of recruits. piy direct the enlistment of men as rapidly possible for all branches of the service except the engineering department. I ot expect that I will have anything ith that. Somebody specially qualitied in that branch will take care of that. There is a posa'bility that the department ! may send an officer of engineers here to |! establish aéerecrniting station for branch of the service. Up to and ineluding Thursday, Captain Sweet has been enlisting men for the heavy artillery service exclusively. ‘The orders expected -Friday will greatly broaden the scope of his work and permit him to enlist many men who have been rejected because of their failure to meet heavy artillery re- quirements. Scorés of. men well-fitted for the infantry and cavalry have been turned away because of this limitation, these men were told that as soon army reorganization -bill went Into they would ‘be eligible. There jis still no lacksef material, even under the restriction imposed, The capacity of the station is about 30 applicants a day, and that many three times over have been on hand every morning, reorganizaztion aS as the effect, is not AS Recrulting at the naval rendezvous ws rapid as that at Capt. Sweet's office. was expected by Lieut. Cook, seamen are scarce in this part of the country. F lreme n of the first and second class are more plen- tiful, but machinists, ‘strange to say, are scarcer than seamen, l'p to date three able seamen and one or- dinary seaman have been enlisted. Five first-class firemen and 19 second clase fire- men have been accepted. Only one machinist has «0 far met the requirements. There no searcity of applicants for firemen’s and machinists! positions, hut the high standard eet precludes the acceptance of more than avery small percentage of the asptrante. The station will be maintained here as long as the number of applic ants justifies it. is No orders have been received at the Quar- termaster Department here, looking to t equipment of the Missouri volunteers. “After the orders come, we could equip the volunteers in Jess than three four davws.”’. sald Major. G. C, is. probable that most of would have to come from Philadelphia.” Major Smith ‘Thursday received an ord¢: suspending the purchase af ,.mules ar horses intended for Gomez's Cuban army. He has no idea what Pena suspe nsion means CAUGHT THE OLD FEVER. Assistant Counselor Ungar Would Be a War Correspondent. Becond Associate City Counselor Carl t!n- gar received a flattering offer Thursday to become a war correspondent, and Is anxious to accept it. The paper published in Stuttgart, Germany, and the Pnglish name of it is Over Land and Sea. Mr. Ungar was formerly correspondent; for thig paper, and the recent letter to ‘him states that it has on the way here an artist who it wishes to accompany him to the front. Mr. Ungar says if the Mayor will grant do| to do} that | . but all of | r making the offPr;is: the | his resolution | to-morrow } ‘But he, | and the | They will sim- | iL grerese Ey satel . ays e eT ae ay ee Pe we a eT ee > ’ ee eet Oe ee ee Ee ee Le ee hibit a _ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1898 (000 09110. 00000000000000000000000000000000000 99D 9906 $999900000000 ‘ he | eseeseeesresooscoceesonsonsesseerenseeesensos : linings. (000 yards Black Crinoline, 4) inches wide, for Friday Sale Price 1: YM) yards 10c and 12%%c Lining Can- in grays and browns, These are full pleces, not rem- Friday only these sold while they Fire ca | Hair 4 ghee bl; Joe 2 ri day Fire Sale Price AS, es wit +e be ast >, ale 7) plier in eray worth ‘loth, only. Sisting Kai-Kal rured sold Sale I rom 4 till iW) Pgs > slue all yard, rn, th $2.00, Ole and ge —f? at Mur Price Fancy - & ase Lac inches wide, ‘ire Sale Pric Irish Point Ap ano Machine ehon La‘ Fane Vv Cotton = Se 20 pleces 36-inch Fancy Black and (jray Scroll Pattern and also 10 Fancy Skirt Linings, reguiar 2 — Si il ks. 11 vards fn remnants of Silks. con- Wash Silks and Plain and (Changeable Silks; 2 5 2 Seay . ‘ade Gros train, Colored, Plain, ‘hecked, Figured and Plaid per yard, I rr hlay 44> vards in remnants of- all our newest spring novelties, in all the ‘es, Stripes, and worth $1.50, Wy ale Price hs ¢ Slack and and White Shep- RC st rl di: ge (‘ome arly the plums while they last. gafidies, this ason's patterns, choice new . sold ae vard, riday lac "eS. bitin. Lae worth | iloc, Tor- i et - Li ices and Pillow Case Laces, 2 to 6 ine hes wide, worth 10c, All of our 10¢, 12%c ak | lbc tHand- made ‘Torchon Laces, Oriental and Machine Torchon Laces, only slightly soiled, aC Fire Sale Price 2 One special lot 6f Cambric Edgings solled, 3 to 6 inches wide, worth up to We, pieces 43-inch Plaid Friday only of Striped and Chec “me most of them hi) yards in remnants of Black Bro- 7 affetas, Worth up to Tde 49¢ colorings and combin: itions, and $1.00, 10 o ‘cloc k we will offer pure ‘wool goods, 4 wards a f ull for Hundreds of Remnants Fine Or- everywhere Cotton and Pillow Fire Sale Price Laces, Black Silk Chantilly Laces 4 to 8 inches wide, and Insertions, just a little 10c ee Cet PP PIOO. oc osrccacccces table linen. 50 pieces Turkey rte = [Oc Table ribbons— Linen Fancy Pialds 10 Sheeting. 5 cases 9-4 Heavy Sheeting, worth 17c¢, 0c Basement. and stripes An- tique Molres, worth to lic ... special sale of colored| dress goods at prices that beat them all. FROM 9 TO tt O'CLOCK We will offer 200 Dress Patterns, a!!. wool Freach serge—colors, new biue. navy blue, Yale cadet, brown, green hours Friday at, gray, wine, —— $l. 5() per pattern etc, value for $3.5 a fail ‘Gress pattern One Dress ‘only toa customer. of 7 yards. Fortwo kid gloves. SO dozen Genuine French Kid Gloves, in 4-button, Clasp and lacing —all colors and Sizes, worth $1.00 to $1.50 per pair, slightly imperfect; | day Sale Price bric, all colors. 49¢ Fri- ers= underwriter 0 yards Plain or Check Glass Toweling, worth 5c ; and Friday only While 290 pieces India Li worth 7} Friday 250) Swisses, 34C « OFC at *eeeeeeeeaeene 50 pieces All-Linen Bleached Crash Towelling, worth 9c, Friday Sale Price x) pieces Pure Bleached Table Linen, worth 665c, Friday only 45 Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloths | 75 —21%, yards long— Pattern worth $1.29; worth $1.2 Friday enly, any time, while they la Friday §& in Bare st linens and white goods 150 yards Colored Dotted SwWwisses and Swi (“olored (real + tae they Inen, 2¢, only yards good Piques, Organdies and Lawns, worth Llzlec, rain full-size o hi te A Chicago stock===Goods bought by live, up-to-date retail trade==-not Kentucky jeans clothing and-Osnaburg check overalls and jump- ==but the goods you want and use ever lining cam- hey ry day, and bought by us from the ==-AND NOT MUCH DAMAGED EITHER==-at ..:...00020+ , - one penny. Lot Men’s Shirts-—— Lot Men’s Underwear— Lot BOYS’ WAISTS— Lot CHILDREN’S CAPS— Lot SILK BOWS— Lot HOSIERY— Some damaged and some soiled. Choice Friday morning for hosiery and underwear. Lot Ladies” Fast-PRiack Cotton Hose, full seamless, wort Sale o Pri: merchants for city Cents on the Dollar 4 Ss Stripes 25C a 4c Lace India Linens, last Friday 3 full width W hite | eee eeeaeeeeeene BROADWAY SwocoE HE pws Dave NUE rb Hn. tagger lace curtains and upholstery. Drapery ese Urepon Drapery, all colors, worth i2lec—Fire Sale Price a yard —500 Brussels Rugs, Rugs designs, fringed, size 22x46, worth 48c— Fire Sale Price, each. Lace Stripe | Isc and 20c, aC Square extra heavy Marseilles Spreads, oA) L ADTES' nots ‘e designs, 500 more full size Bleac he d Tine Pillow ee (in Basement) fo oc Lise, I) SAS 600 with 2-in. ity, Special] in Ba 1200 yards of yard- Pees Muslin, 5e and 7 quality, Friday, in Rasement made sheets, pillow slips. 1500 vards F Feather T Friday ement, full-size worth (dion’t miss this), sement ‘ $4.95, Sale Price.. Ladies’ ancy Stripe A i Dre icking, worth only a is Skirts, Sale Price 81x Ladies’ hem, 48c. Bleached Sheets, good qual- Friday ribbon, Sale Pr soon STLK nd coi ors, Spring Shades choice styles, worth $1.50, Silk Capes, trimmed in lace and Prosselec $3.00, ‘ DRESS SKIRTS, $2.95 99 Cle Tine [ rth Cc: | eortl h | $1.2: 200 Children’s Gingham Dresse /, worth 7D¢, Sale P1 rice ih) Ladies’ Fine Silk W worth $4.00... aists, 2. dozen Fine Percale W worth 75 aists, Cc wala skirts f 4 to 8 years, worth 65c.. 109 dozen Calico Wrappers, svete eeeer ee ee Curtains, 200d patterns, worth $0c—Fire Sale Price, a pair 34e vards tony, slightly dam- aved,worth #1 oc—Fire sale Price, a pair. ly yards long, 6° gant patterns, worth }2— Fire -ale - rice, a palr. Portieres “creniie beautiful @nlors, fringed both ends. worth ae Sale Price, a pair... $2.95 —2000 yards fancy Japan. Tinsel 7Tt*c fine a : — 19 | N Lace Curtains i, patrs a : 39¢ 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Cc urtains, 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, inches wide, ele- $1.25) « 209 pairs Tapestry and Portieres, $1.95 adios Pen Hose ‘hildren’'sa Fancy irene | Ia tles" Black Hose | Worth lie to Se; | Fire Sale Price Lisle Thread Hose, worth 2c, Fire Sale Price Lot Gents’ Underwear, Lot Lafics’ Underwear, Lot Chil fren’ stUncerwear, lot Men's Driil Drawers, Lot Men's shirts, some solled and some dam.- aved; were S0c to ~ oO; Lot Men's Cream and Colored Bal- briggan Shirts or Drawers, worth 3ie: AC only a little museed; Fire Sale Price 1000 Ladies’ Dress Shepes in fancy rough straw, neatly trimmed with chiffon flowers and quills and e worth $3 S9, Friday ... Jaunty Walking Hat of fancy straw, trimmed with silk band 50c Friday —just the thing for school wear—worth 39c, C Friday. h fabri Wasnl fabrics. Black and a ies, Perc x. colorings for walsts and wrappers, worth lee, Friday Sale Lot Ladies’Fine English Mire sale l’rice and quill, worth sey Girls’ and Miss@s’ Tam oO’ Shanters Price (Basement) .. Remnants Sateens in Colored Grounds, wrapper patterns, worth “ec, Friday Sale Price (in Baseenent One. case fine Printed full assortment of hand- some patterns.in all the new ings, worth Friday Sale Prie Two cases vard-wide all the new ylor Oo 00000000 909900000090 EAR... notions and 4c 200-yard Machine Spool. Colton, 4c cake Cocoanut Oil or Tar Soap, 3i42c Writing Tablets, each 15sec box Borated Talcum Powder or ‘bottle 372 Pomade Vaseline ia 15ec dozen large size Kid: Curlers....«... o0-edbdeeeusvoniese 10c Nickel-Plated Curling Iron ee Braids, nation patterns, an 2997 fe dozen ‘Nursery ins up to 49c, trimmings. BRAIDS at your own price. 5000 Silk Gimps, Wide Wool silk and gilt combi- and worth up to Y5e..... yards Silk fine bead edging, in black and colors, worth up to Sas vards Colored Bead Gimps and a Edging. best shades, 25¢ 49 $1.98 : 4c Wool Braids, Qc novelty rimps, Age in the worth «Hen pg 5c For 50c Corset, short waist,well boned— on Sale Friday and Sat- urday. For 75c R. and G. Waist Corset — and Saturday Special. W “toe they last. corsets and undermuslins. long and oC 50) 69 Bargain. Shirt- Friday Saturday . $3.25 P. D. and —A9 Satin Corset day. For 15c Corset Cover, high neck, perfect shape—Friday For 89c Gown—Empire yoke of embroidery and lace—Special Friday and For 98c Gowns and Skirts styles — beautifully trimmed in fine embroid- erles—Friday and Satur- 1000 4- panel Screen Doors, nicely —, worth 75c ‘ 20009 hard. weed adjustable Window Screens (Bring correct measurement. ) 1000 Large size Granite Wash Basins— worth 15c. Tin Wash Botlers— worth 45c— Friday P 100 Wash Boards— | regular price l5c ....... es*eeneeneeeaeaene household needs. I5c/> 5c [8c OC 09000000000 NOTE: NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR BURNT OR DAMACED COODS. 0000000000000 1 ow | = 000 £00 Granite Stew Kettles — sero pers ES ee 00 pair Folding 7 ace Curtain retchers, with nickel- plated pins+-worth $1.50. 25 Tollet Seta, nicely dec: orated, latest style, 10 pleces—worth $7.50. sa 1” Run-Kas? Lawn Mowers, an warranted $I. 86 $ ;—worth $2.75 10 cases best family Laundry — aye price tc— a cak Ic @ "80c —— him the statutory 20.Mdays of leave, which | may be renewed from time to time, he will attach himself to the Ist Re cept gart journal. the remunerative offer a soldierly young fellow, Company D, Capt. (*harles, in the VOICE FROM THE MAINTOP. This is the way the Naval Reserves bouffe members. and like A VOK “SAip ahoy! ship. Fost=Dispatch? Cap anh t bee! How did it: happen? don, was one Reserve, She longitude and Pine per, lubt nejt do him big The somewhiing, spar and comic skiy The If on at ft ed the me iced the*’main brace he ithe An Ex-Naval als Tells How the en er wind-up looks to one of the the Naval Reserves’ farce. ‘E FROM ween MAIN Ship ahoy! TOP: tan. I'm a@ shipwrecked mariner an’ 1 clinglin’* to a spar for nigh 24 Well, beggin’ yer ites a rather long yarn. You Of the crew of the Hailing from St. Cs Sir, Louis, anchored latitude, ships a green crew, | The first and second her reef nor steer, all the’ navigatin’ an’ dead self and having never handled enaft before it kind o’ told on him. first and second ‘Luffs’ had to so they called all hands on *k, armed with old broom the men fighting like they do opera, you know. This tickled per, All the crew: liked the vid have done had told 'em to stand on their yard arm they'd a done it, an’ Was then near Well, mostly mates he ers, dey set nat, { corny | second have bee n about bell log watch last ni one ght. calls out all hands on deck and shouts: ‘Any ofjyou that can’t swim had better giment and ac- of the Stutt- He is particularly anxious to go with the Ist Regiment, because his oldest son, Corporal of that regiment, a brilliant career for is Holtcamp, and the « ‘aptain predicts Panchen we corporal. opera late It is submitted by a bluff old tar who sailed the seas a quarter of a century was in Uncle Sam’s navy nine years. In all his cruising he never saw anything Is this the good Throw me a life line, I've hours par- see, frigate Naval We ship} ed about three months ago to sail by the year. seve nte en the skip- land- could so the skipper had to reckonin’ such ao the handles the skipper. | ec] anything for the ekipper. heads well like they dide very thing he told ’em. after T had just when the skipper he get ashore, for the ship’s a goin’ down.’ ‘‘All at once I see the four, main an’ rigger masts go by the board. I etruck out an’ swam around until picked up, an’ that’s all I Know, sir. “Well, no; I would not like to say the skipper scuttled tthe ship, though it was said by some she was pretty well insured. It couldn’t have been rats for it was clinker bailt _ copper plated on the bottom. “Yes, sir, feel sorry for the old ship and for the skipper. The last I saw: of him he was clinging to the bottom with an old toad-sticker in his hand, singing out, ‘Death to the traitors.’ Kind o’ looked as if it had gone to his head. I've been «gil- ing nigh 25 years and I've been wrecked three times, like the old Apostle, but the skipper always stuck to us. He didn’t de- sert his ship and join the marines. “Thank, you, sir; just put me off the next port an’ I'll look for another ship. If you luff a little to windward you might overhaul] some more of the crew ANKIOUS TO BE MOVED First Regiment Overwhelmed by Ap- at plications for Enlistment. Officers and men of the Ist are awaiting the arrival of Lieut. Harde- man of the 10th Cavalry. who has been de- tailed to muster the Missouri forcesidnto the regular service. e--8 So far as its limited equipment will mit the Ist Regiment is prepared for march- ing ovcere, but will be in no condition to go into camp until it is reinforerd by the War Le partment, Until the troops are mo- bilized in a training camp martial! law will prevail at the. Armory. Wednesday senti- nels were an guard at the outer portals and at all the doors inside the building. Women and children were not permitted to enier. Hundreds of men anxious to enlist or take their examinations filed into the building. The headquarters of the staff osely guarded, and even members of regiment were not admitted without mission from the officer of the day. No one seems to know where the troops will go into camp. The War Department has not yet given Adjutant-General Bell permission to concentrate the Missouri reg- iments at Jefferson Barracks. The resignation of Capt. Lester M. Hall was accepted and Col. Batdorf was ordered Regiment per- a in the pe l E40 on. enendnevis €> 13En 436% «30 @ NOT A BAD IDEA BY ANY MEANS Tolay ina supply of Coffee, TNe price. is almost sure to-advance. The pre wili not be lower, That’s certain. Golden Crown Roasted Coffee Isthe best coffee value in St. Louts to- day, and it will be a good idea to lay in a goodly supply of it now. 23¢, or 2 Ibs for 48c¢. Tea and Coffee Specials for Friday and Saturday. JAPAN TEA SIFPTINGS, 5¢ 2 purnir nds for aes l-pound baskets, JAPAN TEA, in nione ta wortb the baaket the money, each CHOICE IMPERIAL OR GUNPOWDER TEA, handsome leaf jlendid an ne lea Tae nde » 25¢ draw, per pean “MALIL LEAP GUNPOWDER ¢ pone. ms ¢ OOLONG TERA a pound, our price eee ENG L ‘a BREAKFAST TEA, a VERY F INE worin tube \ any J INE Wi hy , ur price yom (,Teetr ; makes a ane offee, roast, od — steeeeees Fancy Green Gol per pound Goaot lt nated ile Coffee, [ r pound Fine Roasted Santos Coffee, Reed pound , x tra Fancy Roasted Santoa, 2 pounds for ~ Finest Elgin C annanede Butter, per poond lOc and Inhe & Ni sseseseeqne IOC Y .scesse "I ; ae | nr per pownd 4 Reat Cut Rib Roast, ¢ per pound Lain Roast € 1» r pound Rib Veal Chop, Veal, per r pound Prime Lee of Keartiag lamb per pou nd see Rottled Beer, per case of 2 dozen pints, net s*eeveeneaee eo#eeevene mes aa ot oc ne Se —_ Whiery, 60¢ bE ~~ Rreyyn th Re e Falmonth Whisky, 4 years of4, equal te any , aL a eolid elsewhere, é per gall -+seoee IE ¢ Per Stee oes i: LUYTIES BROS. c GROCER CO., € é 516-518 Franklin Av. ¢ St. Louis’ —— Cy Puss 4 peu ane: Oh Er TOE 1D 1D CD SBE “OEh “BG mee ee | MISLEADING REPORTS OF SPANISH WARSHIPS NEW YORK. April 2%.—Reporta that adron has sailed toward @, ited’ States have nothing? te ecem to have to confuse ie authorities Beveral are rulsing in the the Brith Ieles, capture America® The Teutonic, Which af to-night saw no Boanish war way over and We America® J ‘has been Spoken thaw the , ee * « ay afyti i« . ~ report nN i the Pi Sra AYN ai boate would find the North Aref from unprotected, Ola in at r-arpeort., Me.. “iA peUF Meostan, the ¢ nc! and New (rteans ot Navy Yard. the @uaiuaery ore id Harvard w York ha ba at Pa eipnta. ai i} ‘very fast, would ac ross. ihe ‘ pew on the wal ~~

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‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1898 at tl CALL OA TROOPS Thirty-Five Thousand Men for the Regular Army. NEW OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW PRESENTED. Queene ‘RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY SLOW AND GOOD MACHINISTS STILL IN DEMAND. ORDER FOR PACK HORSES HAS BEEN RESCINDED. Probability That Several Weeks Must Elapse Before the Volunteers Can Procure Supplies and Equipment. “T want 35,000 recruits for the regula: army,” said Capt. Owen J. Sweet vf th recruiting Station, Thursday morning, Two well-dressed fellows had applied for enlistment. One of them had evidently So Ee | $0010. 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0299S 9000 0000000 & ‘rewed up his courage by resort to the flow- ing bowl. They had laid off a day from work to enlist, and one of them showed his fear that the morrow might find his resolution weak, by declaring that if “Unele Sam wanted him he must take him right away.’ “Tt can't do that,” replied Capt. Sweet. ee Pere I I have taken all the men 1 can handle to-day. If you will come back to- morrow we will Fee What we can do for you. “You see, Captain. it’s this vay,” the one unde the influence ie & day a-purpose to join Uncle Sam's and we don’t want to idle another unless we are sure. of be ing enlisted.’’ “T understand,”’ said Capt. Sweet. youl must wait until to-morrow.”’ The inebriated one declared he was sound everywhere except in the mouth, and, he made Capt. Sweet inspect his teeth to see if they would pass. The Captain said they would. °* ‘ “You come back to-morrow sald he, really conti NAC fellows expect detailed orders to as possible by that time, and you will have a chance.” The passage of the army reorganizaztion | bill has not resulted in any difference in the | procedure here, but, as indicated by Capt, Sweet's words, he expects orders Friday. “I do not anticipate,”’ he said, ‘“‘that the | orders will make any change in the qualifi- | cations required of recruits. They will sim- | ply direct the enlistment of men as rapidly | as possible for all branches of the service, except the engineering department. I do} ot expect that I will have anything to do | ith that. Somebody specially qualified in | that branch will take care of that There is a posa'bility that the de partment | may send an officer of engineers here to establish a recruiting station for that | branch of the service. Up to and including Thursday, Captain Sweet has been enlisting men for the heavy artillery service exclusively. The orders expected Friday will greatly broaden the scope of his work and permit him to enlist many men who have been rejected because of their failure to meet heavy artillery re- quirements. Scorés of men well-fitted for the infantry and cavalry have been turned away because of this limitation, but all of | these men were told that as soon as the army reorganization bill went Into effect, they would ibe eligible. There is still no lack of material, a under the restriction imposed. The capaclki of the station is about 30 applicants a ' Neat ther LT ge y Se et, Se tape ; Lot Ladies’ Fine English 36-inch Fancy Black and r ey . He . a > Sy: a Hose, In ¢ > . o . Pattern and also 10 | ‘ “— Fire Sale Price pieces 40-inch Plaid 1 : ; , | : Bs Fancy Skirt Linings, - 4 ¥ ae ‘ et : +) “ lat Gents’ Underwear, regular 20c value, Lot Ladics’ Underwear, PREG GUY. BL... .cvsetcene Lot Children’s Uncerwear, - - lot Men's Drill Drawers, Lot Men's shirts, Pa] ua bie os reer. y ben's , So — d and some dam SHKS Seo 1 | a & soit wore Sco tt a ray a “ Fire sale Price. .. j 1100 yards In remnants of Silks, con- Lot Men's Cream and Colored Bal- Pe ; “4 a7 . . , of Striped ‘and Checked se Saab a a rr oy - ; : z* sore aes selmi spe m Wash Silks ‘and Plain and : only a little > magnet C Pr we gold most or them DEYC| A Chicago stock---Goods bought by live, up-to-date retail merchauts tee city 2 oyaeots trade---not Kentucky jeans clothing and-Osnaburg check overalls and jump- Cents AM) yards in remnants of Black Bro- cade Gros. Grain, Colored. Plain,| EfS===Dbut the goods you want and use every day, and bought by us from the on the Sacetiieed. ee and Plaid “nes ADK underwriters===-AND NOT MUCH DAMAGED | EI THE Reel oo i i cin 6 60a Dollar} 1000 vasies’ Dress shapes in tancy rough straw, neatly trimmed with ‘ Sale . chiffon flowers ’ yards in remnants of all our ly nens and white oods we ak Nee SRR pt, hf A ae te |, 4 P Atpett. . 50 pieces All-Linen 2500 pieces full width White 4 124gc—Fire Sale Pric ” Friday +.... : d ress goods Bleached Crash Toweling, a ae - 8 s geo 0 WS ef R ' f Girls’ and Miss’ Tea O’ Shanters edt pe 4 cine cote ORIEP Sag 9 5 ugs-%,? srussels Rugs. ine a —just the thing for school Friday Sale Price Mriday only ceoees mais nae Se Sontens, fringed, size From 9 till 10 o’clock we will offer | -) Pieces Pure Bleached Swisses, Piques, L ace . Stripe 7 | Price, each . Frid 1% Skirt Lengths at Black and| fable Linen, Organdies and Lawns, Blue and White Shep- worth boc, worth lzlec, lic and 20¢, te ; — 190 pairs Not- all pure wool goods, Friday only in Bargain Square © - -- Lace Curtains 2,23" a waa fabrics ar 45 Turke vy Red Fringed Table Cloths 7 full-size extra heavy Marseilles lac e S Wadlis S & if ~ worth 50e—Fire Bi ale 39¢ ¥ PD: tt: rn. a $2.00 aa Aga long— Q ror bs White Spreads, 69 9 9 Price,a pair ... Remnants Sateens in Black and l’riday, Friday enly C any time, : 200 pairs Nottingham Lace curt ains,| Colored Grounds, for one while they last Friday ® LADIES’ SILK DRESS SKIRTS, | 0 Cloth Capes 75C 842 yards tong, slightly dam- wrapper patterns, ue Come early and get the plums ; in choice designs, worth $1. 2 awed,worth $1 oc—Fire Sale + ee day “cc. Friday Sale while they last. 200 Children’s Gingham e e blac nf ay 1d coiors, Price, a — rice Gn Basement) ee Hundreds of Remoante Fine Or] Ade sheets iow slips worth, 1, 200 Chikiren's Ging a eet canishes Langlais ce cont ea gandies, this seass mn Ss pi atterns, 9 . ’ ' geeeees 4 to 8 years, worth 65c¢ Bb yards long, 6!) Renee wide, pet full assortment of hand- 74 C -_-_—_— ehoice new de ‘Signs, soli l pe At .* 7 ; grant patterns worth oo some p: itt erns, - all the new everywhere at lic XO) more full size 1500 vards Fancy Stripe rads’ Spring Shades 19 dozen Calico Wrappers, Fire sale Price, 5 color! DKS, worth 12%, a5 4 is, worth Te ¢ K riday Sale aol ee! , fase » . ( biw ¢ choice Styles, worth $1.50, ‘ine | ~y iday ae (in asement) a Te os a se at Sale Price - Sale Price Portieres~” pairs coguttis and Two case . Vv ard-wide Pere 4 ** i> hae - ’ ~ > } r ‘ Y . in black and CO) lors fh , Fire Sale Price l5e dozen large size Bibs: — a tin Wash Botlers— 10 Run-Easy Lawn Kee wpietal dot Of NOT: sce, Kid. Curiere......... i. Fa. 5c worth up to 25 For 98c Gowns and Skirts worth 45c— | Mowers, fully warranted $1 8G bs ia ‘ F 3.25 ’ ' —l) styles — beautifully : and Insertions, just a little 10c Nickel-Plated 2C 3927 vards Colored Bead Gimps and ie Bg . J D and 69 trimmed in fine embroid- Friday .... . |}—worth $2.75. solled, 3 to 6 inches wide, 10¢ Curling Iron soweccocccceces Be: a Edging. in the Satin Corset eries—Friday and Satur. | 100 Wash Boards— 10 cases neal family Laundry worth up to We, 6c dozen Nursery best shades, worth 15c wate they last. day. | regular price loc ... oe 0c | Soap. ds. c00088 price te— ire Sale Price Pins 26 up to 49c, yard aE ae é a cake, ... 009000000000 NOTE: NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR BURNT OR DAMACED COODS. 000000000000 3 him the statutory %.Mdays of leave, which | get ashore, for the ship’s a goin’ down.’ to hold an election to fill the vacancy. the police, who In turn placed the Govern- | cepted by the blockading fleet and sent to | abd Ga 43430 may be renewed from time to time, he will ‘**‘All at once I see the four, main an’ rigger Adjutant-General Bell has issued orders| ment in possession of the facts. Secret] Key West at daylight ® his morning. The —_— “se ° f=) > > 64 » ° ri I “lle es : "or. -—s “ : : a: IN ¢ . - ) ( ‘ ) ) >) e ate ' c faa eCrior, alt the Capita S§ aimos a The ir ore ign Off} Ce is further not ei 12. bouffe wind-up looks to one of th la If vou luff a little to windward you might er hw the civilian population, the Spanish colonial officials will order the the basket alone ts worth the money, ene! members. It is submitted by a bluff old tar | overhaul some more = hecind Crew. SPANISH SPIES AT The eerie, authorities are most active- | removal of buoys and the extinguishment ii fense of CHOICE IMPERIAL OR GUNPOWDER who sailed the seas a quarter of a century aged in preparing for the di of lights whenever steps are deemed neces- and was in Uncle Sam’s navy nine years. ANXIOUS Ti T0 ) BE MOVED WORK IN WASHINGTON. is lal i. a irty-four hopin gg we hen 7 the defense of their respective ter- s i 7 } . ; vF in the main channe n additic ritorles. In all his cruising he never saw anything . Special to the Post-Dispatch, es steamship has been sunk across the * like the Naval Reserves’ farce, Sapna WASHINGTON, April 28.—War men, be- ar * entrance, the buoys in the channel CONGRESS WILL BE . : 1 t ‘ f So oe t Ce aicere AT) To INaGAaAY ast A VOICE FROM THE MAIN TOP: First Regiment Overwhelmed by Ap- l'eved by (rovernment officials to be Span- : Sie -r age ho mares Pe oe Oe oe N “| FA, handsome leaf, splendid 25 “SRip ahoy! Ship ahoy! Is this the good li ti n for Enli t t ish spies approac hed Beverly Smith, a co! there accom p: inied by a report IN CONTINUOUS SESSIO - draw, per ,. C plications ~ stment. HANDSOME SMAIA, LEAP GUNPOWDER TELA, worth SOC» a pound, our price ° e+e eeeeer C a ship L’ost-Dispatch? Throw mea life io. ore d waterman,’ who lives in Ambush 14 tt . £ ve | g Fie } ey] ar Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, ( apts Wh. ‘ ‘ raed . ; e * ( , § +. “sear >, : fay lias ‘ , ‘Yes, I'm a shipwrecked mariner an’ I've Officers and men of the Ist. Regiment Court, Soutnws as, while he was standing at guished at night. WASHINGTON Aprul .—ALOr Ser ~— been clingin’ to a spar for nigh 24 hours. A wattine the arrival of Lieut H any Letter L and Water streets, last night. No U nite d States warships are known to | conferences between the leaders .ui the Sen- ; 4 ; . . . £ ; y l re 4 Som | . é "( = ; . > ; How did it happen? W ell, beggin’ ye! par- ire a & % One man was 95 years old, five feet tery be in t} 1@ Vic nity of F Benrlns Rico, ate and the House it has been agreed that don, sir, it’s a rather long yarn. You see, | man of the 10th Cavalry, who has been de- |, ee Sikiel “ae 2 h shaven: the othe: ‘ ss shall not adjourn until t the ] Wits one of the crew of the frigate Naval tailed to muster the Missouri fore S into the int ~~, 4 = Beit , ee ee tke atout J ‘He RUSSIAN JEWS. SHOW ( ongre ss r ava of- . ; e Ding al neither reef nor steer SO the sk pper had to el tiesart ie Until Rages Neg river was filled with torpedoe Ponce hy “OE 496 eee eee - see) MANILLA, WHICH THE ASIATIC SQUADRON WILL BLOCKADE. | SNe ete eS OY a Se MISLEADING REPORTS OF SPANISH WARSHIPS NEW YORK. April 2%—Reporta that : » bas safled teward th — ger ee ge eeees® “4 -~ a Spanish squadron conat of the United Btates have pothing t& ‘firm them. and the reports ecem te have : from SBpain to nfuse fe naval authorities. feveral 1s boats are cruising In tie and about the Hritwh Isles, ekipgg to « Peas Americas = The Teutonic. which af to-night, saw no & mantel ware » way over and the Am = ; ah has becn spoken neag € : . et would find the North onnt Oo from unprotected, nneapolia fe at baepeort, Me. t : ' imbia oear Hoston., the e Pranciace and New Orieane at oklya ‘Navy Yard, the ae "Ta sula and Harvard i nd the #t. Padi a! seven Verse is, ail wery jJent to etop any Bee across. TO pheoe & aeven wl 8008 ihe ¢ the pew on the on

Page 5

me. es - re nec alah a phils digs Sere Pye SS ae ty ean eRe: See ae © GA opie area et, oe yA Meare ae & _OUIS ’ POST-DISPATCH ay neal a : interested person whose interests often conflict with other Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. interests, The history of railroad bankruptcies is full of PUBLISHED BY scandals arising from the partialities of receivers who often THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO ride rough shod over the minority investors in the prop- ° erties. Too otten the receiver secures himself at the expense Office 513 Olive Street. of others, and unhappily the courts frequently wink at his “a = proceedings. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. iti icesuer BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. The Circulation of fast Sunday's Post-Dispatch was 129,417. gS fe a, 4) .. » 10 Cents Siegal Sant itis 6 tea ha Daily and Sunday—Per Monrth.-~.... ........ teeweccoscess 45 Cents All the reputable papers of St. Louis have denounced fran- Setup eepeyehe = SY SESIREE SG ESE oe 20 Cents | chise boodling and the boodlers of the City Hall. One disre BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE. aner os | Ee é es ) r ‘ cdbwa e - y . , ” . Srepu- eee ee £6.00 able afternoon sheet abuses everyone 'w ho has a word to say aily and Sunday—Six Months........... s iekeiiiais sheties seine 83.00 | #4inst the boodle deal or the protection of boodlers, But the Daily and sunday~-—Per Month .............. ecececees 6 ‘eeees 60. Cents | reason for this extracrdinary course becomes apparent when it SEER Te SL vag sadness oe 82.00 | ;. oa 3 ELE OE SE $1.00} * known that its proprietor is the attorney of the franchise ee Datiry and Sunday by carrier, in towns outside of St. Lou's week, ©) cents a month, Week day only, 10 cents a week. ’ Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter. your local bank The price of 6tationa outalde of St, Bundays. Aus eaine to we, giving name of road, or station, and number of train Subscribers who fall t® receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the Address a}) saine to this office. communications to FCC CS:Ci“CéiCWéPOOSST- DISPATCH, St. Loui. Fntered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as second class Inalemr, TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ay Re Seah fen ae eee a Main 665 Editorial Reoms The &. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ~ Agent Foreign Advertising. 48 Tribune Building, New York, Rusiness Office .* 15 cents a Don't send checks on the Post-Dispatch on al! railroad trains and ip all railroad Loula will he 2 CENTS per copy daliy and § CENTS one who le charged u higher rate than this will] please report «+-Main 1980 And 409 The Rookeryg, Chicago. Eee ttt i i a a THE POST-DISPATCH IN MARCH..... Daily, 100,372 Sunday, 123,143 ~~ REGULAR CIRCULATION Of —— A eee . o- - ee a i i ti CIRCULATION *: POSI-DISPATCH OER OOH OH 83,307 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, | ¢ Greatest on Record in the Southwest CHCA NORE CRORERO NES ATONEMENT FOR THE MAINE. FREEDOM FOR CUBA. JUSTICE—LIBERTY—HUMANITY. A REGULAR 10 O'CLOCK EDITION. On account of ths receipt of important news between the early morning hours and noon the Post-Dispatch will, until further notice, issue regularly a 10 o’clock Edition for distribu tion in the city of St. Louis. ooo ——__. MANHOOD AND MARKSMANSHIP. The bombardment of the interest chietly as it Spaniards. Phe batteries were all silenced, perhapp entirely destroyed, but not a single shot struck the American warships. Unless the Dons do this in future engagements the war will be @ very one-sided and uninteresting proceeding. But it Is doubtful if the Spaniards are much.to be feared. —— EET 2 oe re fortifications around Matanzas its of reveals the poor marksmanship of the better than They are brave enough, but too heady for steady fighting. Character is the makceweight. Manhood is still the test in war. a eeiemerenaneneane The Circu'ation of last Sunday's Post-Dispatch was 129,417. - ——-——-@ @@- — Our reckless afternoon contemporaries have. been vindicated. The bombardment which they reported several days ago took bauce yesteraay, — +o THE FREE PRESS AND BOODLERS. The value of. the ht now mace by free press the the Louis for emancipation is again made manifest in people of St. nm the franchise grabbers and their allies in the public "ice, he welfare of the city depends more than ever upon a “8 free, courageous and disinterested. Without that the ple are helpless. Only by vindicating the rights of free epeech and a free press can the city be saved from sinking deeper in the mire of corruption. | Phat the vindication will come (No matter what intiuences are enlisted be defeated. - The of St. Louis have been apprised of their danger-and will stand by the newspaper which the alarm and laid bare the conspiracy against them. The freé press has been, is now and will be the salvation ef this country. It is the guardian of public rights, the foe of corruption, the bulwark of freedom itself. . eeo---- ~~ lil fares that community in- which laws are interpreted for the protection of criminals, whether those crimiitals be bribe- takers or merely ordinar: does not admit of doubt. arainst it, it cannot C'UIZCnS gave ~— thieves. —e @&@ TOO DANGEROUS. ANRNHOUnCrS he fear if a FIGHTING IS Secretary Long that he is holding back Samp- Bon because precipitated a ship will ‘be lost. He seems to have paraphrased a popular “poem” and ‘adopted it as his ‘policy ; ’ ‘ bAttie Is Uncle, mayl go out to fight? yer, mY dousgity tar. oh Scrub your decks so clean and bright, But dont gos r to Morro the Secretary seems to have studied the distinguished areer of Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., who rose to be the rule) ‘of the queen havee because he never went to sea. — *e¢ — The Circu/atoan of /asi Suncay's Post-Dispatch was 129,417. weinidl eee —— Bpenking of good streets and bad, all are given away to the gra bh re. who not ¢ niy make the m dang: reoous but do not heep therm clean. +e — ALUTARY RULE oer ee A. he decision of Judge Withrow In the Peopk Railway Tecel rehip case Buca Li) the root of what has come to be a ecfiousNv'!! "Wh eon a\court its possession is avked to take property info and management,” Withrow, ba the interest of the parties because they manage it themselves, it should be managed by a man: sele, ted by and acting under save Judge cannot grabbers. The abuse of newsp#r power to serve the ends of corruption in this case would make an Interesting chapter in the history of franchise stealing in this city. , Oo THE GRAND JURY. f the Grand Jury does its full duty under the powers con- ———_— --— -- ferred upon it by law, the Post-Dispatch will not shrink from the issue between boodling and the fearless exposure of cor- ruption which Judge Zachritz made in his instructions. The Grand Jury is the inquisitor of the State. For the pur- pose of inquiry into crime and public corruption its powers are untimited, It summon what witnesses The fore- ask what questions they chooge. practically it w ill. may It may hear all testimony submit#ed to it. yan and the members may The jury is not bournd by instructions nor by the guidance of Within its province it is qperior to any law It may inquire into the conduct of any law officér, any law officer. officer. even to the judge on the bench. These extraordinary powers are conferred upon the Grand Jury for the protection of the people from all manner of crime and wrong-doing on the part of private citizens or of public Officers. Rightly used, intelligently directed, persistently ap- plied, the jury’s powers are a bulwark to the State against public and private wrong of every character. It is particularly in cases of secret crimes like bribery in public office that the powers of the Grand Jury may be made most useful to the people. The people have a right to expect from the present Grand Jury a fearless, rigid and thorough in- vestigation of the @mandals in connection with the Central Traction grab and other jobs in the Municipal Assembly. Such an investigation will bring results of the greatest benefit to this boodle-ridden city. —————— ¢ @ Said the manufacturer who wanted the Municipal Assembly to grant him a switch: “TI couldn’t imagine for a long time waat those fellows wanted. They wanted monéy. I gave it to them and got my switch.” Under Judge Zachritz’s ruling » this is criminal libel. —_—-—-— a — The people of St. Louis know the size of the city debt. They know the condition of city streets and of city institutions. They know of the enormous sums annually poured into the City Treasury by taxpayers. Do they think the press hag slandered the officials who have brought the city to its pres- ent state? ~-—- © @@ Toronto, Canada, does not allow herself to be bossed and defrauded by street railway promoters or managers. The city has just won a fight to compel the assessment of street railway property. The Court of Appeals decided in favor of the city, which means an addition of $9000 a year to the city’s treusury. LENSE eee wa The European idea of conquest is not the American idea. “x-Premier Crispi,is mistaken in supposing that a victory over Spain would give us a desire for Canada and other prov- inces. If these provinces are ever to be added to the United States they must come to us of their own accord. oe The blockade is hardly consistent with President McKin- ley’s humanitarian notion of feeding the Cubans. It will siinply add to the miseries of the reconcentrados in the cities ty making it impossible for them to get the food they need so much. ——-—— ----- oo According to one of our reckless afternoon contemporaries ¢ rumor is confirmed as a fact when another faker repeats it. This may satisfy the fakemonger’s requirement, but the public satisfied until the real news is seen in the Post-Dis- is not patch, eee Assemblyman Willmore’s insistence on the right of Assem- blymen to accept presents is moré honest—if there can be any shade of honesty in such a principle—than the lying of those statesmen who pretend that such presents are not made. —-— oo ne The United States Supreme Court sustains the Ilinols inher- itance tax. It 1s remarkable how much opposition is developed to all sorts of fair taxation, There should have been no oppo- siton to the Illinois inheritance. tax law. — oe No honest public body and no honest corporation has ever beén assailed by the Post-Dispatch. In common with the reat mass of the people it is interested in clean legislation and this it will always demnd. eT oe OC While the Senate was confirming the nomination of Judge Day, a good many Senators ‘must have thought of the shame- ful treatment of ex-Senator Sherman in the interest of Mark Hanna's ambition. — ++o The fake news of the capture of the Paris served the slow and unreliable papers very well in place of the real news which they do not have and do not seem to know how to get. - ooo. Nobody knows better than J@dge Zachritz himself that the weople of St. Louis have been robbed by the grabbers through ne instrumentality of the Municipal Assembly. ——~———--- 99 @ —- Some of the news obtained by enterprising newspapers may y rove of considerable value to the Government. It should not ly atin. . 7 ‘ { a atta with its own news. ee The protected Bessemer pig tron producers will keep their workmen idle thirty days; and this is also no tribute to Mr. LDingley. >. — OO It will Work no injury to clean Assemblymen to be left off dirly comrulttees, but the city may be harmed a great deal, eee Spain finds it difficult to meet her own war charges, but she ja contributing handsomely to Uncle Sam's expenses, e too close Que ane-cassereteecems ee’ the control of the eourt, and not by the representative of any conflicting interest.” This is a salutary rule which has been more honored in s / : ; ; , The Post-Dispatch is the only afternoon newspanrer in St. the breach than in the observance. A receiver is usually an responded: an’ And I can’t expose de villain fer his past widout exposin’ meself!’’ the war. a can of lye. many little darlings. Department. tion, The first prisoner of war is a Spanish Lieutenant who was cap- tured while on his way to get a look at his new baby. éediy single men should be preferred for army service. should be taken away from his babies while any unmarried person is available, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. by the statute of limitations notes, 10 years, A READER.—Sylvania means Woodland. Missouri h row bounty law. lilinois statute. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The Insurance company is represented by an appraiser, and the insured person selects a second. ally agree on the lose. ADMIRER OF POST-DISPATCH.—As no representative of the Post-Dispatch was present we cannot answer your question the priest of the parigh. A. Mc.—If you with to go with State Militia Carl lst Regiment, at Seventeenth and Pine streets, . . oe ——. = ae md rd Py > Fy " mite * ets, Nae : taille rego ARNE 2A PLEO 6 BE ALGO = Zz yo Oe ge ere ee eae projectile can pierce three inches of stee}] and on the Gresham for 2 years. armament by four or five more. weapon of offence is her torpedo tube. GUNNER FINN AND HIS NEW “PET.” Here is a toy for the navy—one which some of the navy’s men would enjoy play- ame with in. the neighborhood of the Spanish flotilla. t is a Pregges-Schroeder six-pound rifle. _It is the new gun which has just been placed on the revenue cutter Gresham. It will be in’ Charge of Gunner Finn, who has been on the old cutter Andrew Jackson The Gresham has only one six-pounder rifle, but she could easily increase her She has a speed of 21 miles an hour, It can fire 33 shots a minutes and its ata distance of three miles. But her chief ——s MORE ACCURATELY EXPRESSED. “Mav I ask which of the city’s political factions you belong to?” said the stranger. The boss looked at him sternly and then ‘What you doubtless mean to ask, sir, is which political faction belongs to me,’’ TREACHERY. i “Var, here I am wid me cloes tied in a knot me rival goin’ off wid me best girl! Her breath was like a vernal breeze, And long I strove that maid to please, That when she read my thoughts and smiled, To please the maid—in part because THE SERVANT GIRL IN GERMANY To overcome the difficulties of the ser- vant problem the German Government haé inaugurated a new system, claiming it to be beneficial to both mistress and smaid. The Government provides a book, which the servant can have upon application, and the mistress is required to place in it each week a 25 pfennige stamp issued for that purpose. If this availed nothing more, it would prove date and number of weeks of satisfactory service, and be a valuable ref- erence, but it has far wider Intention. When the girl becomes sick, aged, or unable ts work, every stamp is redeemable by the Government. It is a tax imposed upon the employer, but the benefit derived from re- liable service ts sufficient compensation. Several years’ continuance seems to prove the plan successful. THE SURPRISE. I used to tove her limpid smile; I used to sing the praiges Of her enchanting, girlish style In most exalted phrases. . Her laughter, love-inspiring, With diligence untiring. She seemed so innocent and mild, Yet full of girlish ardor, I only tried the harder It was the current fashion— But oh. I never dreamed she was 7 A poetess of passion! : J. GETCHER GUNN. GOOD STORIES OF WAR. The Awkward Orderly. A young wag of an officer, maki a morning call upon his superior tn the lat- ter’'s tent. found him sound asleep, perhaps a little the worse for a night's tarrying over the flowing bowl The officer was tall and the cot Was short. 6o that his feet stuck out at the oot of the bed. : a By of wakigg him, the visitor took the spurs from a pair of boots standing by the bedside, strapped them to the sleep- er’s ankles and went away. The officer had pretty well lacerated him- self about the shins and ankles before he woke up and instantly yelled to his or- > _., i der What do you mean by this? he screamed to the latter, pointing to his feet, which were scarred and bieeding. The orderly looked at the spurs in con- sternation, “I'll forgive you this time, for you did it in the dark,” said the officer, “‘but the next time you yank my boots and socks off so quick that it leaves my epurs on, I'll give you 10 days in the guardhouse, do you hear?”’ “KISS FOR KISS. Just one kiss? Nay, sweet, I know love would never have it so, Should those lips of crimson stain Kise me, I should kiss again! What could fairer be than this? Love for love, and kiss for kiss? I would owe you nothing, sweet, Not a heart's faint fiittering beat! When I feel vour fond heart thrill, Dearest, shall my own be still?¢e Nay, it must be always this— Love for love, and kiss for kiss! Kies for kiss, the lillies white Kiss the wind and kiss the light; And the wind the kiss returns And the light its answer burns On the lily’s lips—oh, Dliss! Love's a lily—kiss for kiss! “O, Chimmy, if youse only had legs like dat wot a handsome lover you'd be!’ A JAP CUSTOM. planted, which must remain untouched une til the marriage day of the child. When the nuptial hour arrives the tree ta cut down, and a skilful cabinet maker trans- forms the wood into furniture, which te considered by the young couple as the most beautiful of all ornaments of the house. —_—_— . - aa” —.. ie - : a On the banks of rivers in South America mies with a natural explosive resembling zle of a gun. Originally it is a liquid, ee comes in contact with the atmosphere it b ducing the explosion and causing smoke its miniature artillery seven or eight times THE BOMBARDIER BEETLE. Se 5 ee Sa : curious insect is found that fights its ene- a charge of gunpowder sent.from the muz- creted by certain glands, but #6 soon as it ecomes suddenly volatilize thereby pro- like vapor to arise. The insect can fire off in succession. » * - | ——- Now that Day is Secretary in fact, let him to-morrow, - Tf Spain resorts to privateering she will go into history as the last of the plrates, How can a St. Louis rooter root with the home club losing seven games out of eight? When Spaniards méet the American pigs in the troughs of the sea we shall know who does the squealing. think of Marshall Field’s deter- mination to discharge all his employes who enlist? While Spain is putting her mines in pawn she !s probably re- membering the mine that destroyed the Maine, ' The facility with which a St. Louls sailor becomes a soldier is a fine testimonial to his adaptability and his patriotism. What do the field marshals St. Louis wants to see Cuba free, should This rule, A baby strictly The Executive Mansion is a large building, who fired a shot at it for the purpose of killing the President must have had on a Washington jag. colonels on his staff, it With so many optimist Sherman’s appointment This is an SCOTLAND.—The n@vy was never so used. station, Third and Olive streets, Columbia, CONSTANT READER.- Weare not familiar MRS Pesold, Assistant Surgeon CLIPPERS.—When a prisoner is tried on murder in the first degree the Judge always instructs the jury to bring in a verdjct of guilty of murder in the first, se degree, or voluntary or involuntary mansiaughter, or acquittal. Bruce's*name appeared ae Reg- later of the Treasury on many issues of bills, but not his picture. SAMUEL C. JACKSON.—B, K nme eee a ater _— @Mhere are not two forts or barracks of the same name. Fort Shortening the war will shorten the death roll and the pen- Je - rson and Jeffersom Barracks constiiutes the nearest approach to it, gio shortening the roll of honor. , 7 * . lem Pou WIROUS GRerNes ee eae A SUBSCRIBER.—A Creole is one born of European parents in the French and Bpandleh colonies, or what were once colonies of | these countries, and tMe title es outs which has th® Associated Press dispatches dante of the early settlers of Lou ‘he Gulf, eclally ape siana an Ao a Bh ea ee Me ato a i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Already there's for Spain a story sad, Our prisoner No. 1's a Spanish dad Senor Puigcerver, the Spanish Minister of Finance, has a great work before him in firding funds to check the American pigs. The dandy 7th Regiment of New York will not be needed tin They may just as well stay at home and look pretty. the Assembly boodlers pun- ished and all St. Louls goods shipped on St. Louis bills of lading. never be left in a room with a tub of water or followed, would save seems a pity that a Governor can go to war only as a Colonel unless the President shall see fit to give him a larger commission, A Chicago poet is bold enough to say that Spain will rise like a phenix after she shall have fallen “beneath war's iron hail,” any rate she will not go nesting in Cuba any more, In Noah's day there was a sinful citizen who thought there was not going to be much of a shower. talking very much as this ancient flooded. Some of the Spaniards are to the State Department was advan- tageous to Hanna and now it is declared that Mr. Sherman's re- tirement will be advantageous to ‘Mr. Sherman and to the State exceedingly advantageous Administra.- DAVIS.—Age limits for volunteers are from 21 to 30 years. CONSTANT READER,—A\good way to preserve a razor strop is to soap it frequently. MAUD G.—We cannot give receipts in this column Ask any dealer in window shades, POST-DISPATCH READER.—To enlist In the navy apply at the recruiting A READER.-—United States legal tender notes will not be af- | for In Missourl open accounts after five years; with the yiied to the teeth adjoining States on put off nothing yntil has recently received QUORILES KNEW IT WAS FUNNY.—Charles a pen-and-ink picture of his grandfather, M. Napton, the attorney, a great and the ‘“‘assassin”’ who made merry would listen keenly humor. At “What is it, Judge did before he was * ‘No, Tom. but it was the They all have to go plies of stationery. He l ndoubt- has a due regard for No man the paiblic interests and wants to know where the stuff goes. “IT went up for a bot- tle of mucilage the other day, and what do you suppose Jeff said?’ ; “T don’t know,” sa:4 the other. “He wanted to know where that bottle was he gave me when the new Judge came on “That's nothing. You to get a pencil. fected. You cannot demand gold for silver certificates. “My : - se . " ‘ J. G. H.—Operative millers, by which we suppose you mean cs Bag + _ “gy millers engaged in their industry, are not exempt from was! for it , {cs ened on ‘al : / ( at j ne Shi service. ; =. on ee. ‘ Then the two clerks » Ae. —j here are © States and six territories, namely: New | with each other Mexico,, Arizona, Indian, Alaska, Oklahoma and District of are barred WHITPWASH MAN, judgmenta and as no spar- operation of the They usu- Ask | apply to Dr the Armory, an indictment for ond or third ceased father, Mr. Nanton te.is this story: ‘My father was ulterly his offices were always with jest: of every Kind. to the recitals and give a grunt of apprecia- tion when the point had been reached. “Tom Skinker says that on one occasion he went into father’s office and found the Judge ” asked Tom. ‘well sir,’ said my father, ‘a man was in here Saturday tell- ing a story, and it was the funniest sjgory I ever heard in my Iife.’ “The old gentleman resumed his chuckling. “ ‘Giy oO >, Judze. we oS a don’t, for the life of me. remember what !t was funniest “And he chuckled again as he buried his face tn his law books. I take after my grandfather,” said Charlie Napton, with a wink. PRO BONO PUBLICO.—Two courtroom clerks were holding an indignation meeting over Chief Clerk Jeffrey. to him for thelr sup- the bench. That was three years headed youngster takes daily desk is a large portrait of the “Father of Our Country.” and hour once a distinguished member of the S5u- preme Court of Ten- nessee, It is a repro- duction of a large oil painting that hangs in . the Capitol at Nashville. He has suspended it in his of- fice opposite a picture of his father, Judge William B. Nabton, for many years a Judge of the Missouri Supreme Court. Judge Wiliam B, was a son- in-law of the Tennes- see jurist, Speaking of his de- repeating a joke, artrd jokers and story-tellers, The old gentleman incapable of crowded with chuckling to himself in great good Let me enioyv it. too.’ thing I ever heard. ago.”’ know what he did to me? I went up there I had not asked for one for #»x months. I asked a pencil and he said: i gracious. man, where's the one I gave you Christmas?” the stub of it and I'll give you a new one - went out and had ® couple of high balls End school room patriotism. In a West lessons in a little tow- Before his after hour the dignified face reat General the youn company. keeps hopeful onnnie has studied it carefully, and sewears now he would know it among a thousand. It all came about by abad break the bey made just before last Washington's birth- ay The princtpat had receive Inatructions to make an unusual demonetration on the natal day of the great hero. uterine the classroom of the first teacher 15 erga ow, [LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bes . complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment canned be given place in this column.) The Stars and Stripes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispafrh. I read an afticle that mentions my having run up the Spanish flag and it being torn down by about 69 of the Clifton Heights boys. It was then sald they ran up the stare and stripes,but that was not £0, as the stars and stripes had been up ever since the day war was declared, and, as for them running up the stars and stripes, they did not vene- ture within 16 feet of the gate. I think all of the boya of America ought to know the American flag by this time, afd if not they had better go to echool and learn its colors. Now, if any of these Clifton Heights boys want to see the American flag that they have little enough sense to call a Span- ish flag, any time they want to call I will show it to them, with ail the honor the Clifton Heights patriots demand, ; PAUL DENNY. Manchester road. 6510 Old A Colored Patriot Gives Good Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our country is now confronted with the great monster of war, and it seems that she has almost grasped her victim in her strong jaws of death. write this to en- courage those weak-minded people, espe- clally the coiored popalation, who are walk- ing up and down the highways taiking about if war its declared that they will go off in the woods and hide themselves in holes before they would go in front and defend their own quvuntry. I will say with authority that any man that would not de- fend his country won't defend his wife Any young man that won't rally round the flag for its protection won't defend his sister, Want you to understand, boys, that it is our solemnm duty to protect the flag under which our coodle are shadowed, HENRY SLAUGHTER Tchula, Miss. (colored). Spanish Toothpicks to Burn. To the Editor of the Post. Dispateh Our sallore after enjoying a hearty dinner of Spanixh omelettes and Spanish mackerel, found they had no toothpicks. whereupon they discharged one of thetr §-pounders at an approaching Spanish lumber veesel. Now they have toothpicks to burn. Si. Louis, The President’s Course. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Evet since the news of the Maine disaster I have been noting the expressed opinion of the political chronic k'eckers, and it seems that they seek satisfaction in arraigning President McKinley by denouncing him as a coward and inadequate to perform ha duty at this critical time. Now since he has executed the will of the populace by his careful consideration, and fearless and dec'sive attitude In the matter. M'G., their tails” and run Iike sheen-killing curs hunting a place where they can remain dore mant until the confflet with Spain is over, then come out as proud as cocks and flan their wings and crow about the daring deeds of the brave boys In biwe and gray an imagine a few if we should read over the pension roll to find the names unfertunates (should {[t he possible any of them could be found and forced te unds would be found in VYeaare hence their backs admire the efficiency of the Port-Die- patch correspondents The first war re- porte seemed somewhat Peraationail, but truth t# stranger than fiction St. Louls, J. P. DUTTON. An Idle Threat. From the Brookfield Budget. The municipal government of, St. Louts ja receiving considerable ecritfiem from the Post-Dispatch, and some of the officers threaten to sue that paper for slander. : AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGRT. ation Weekend Opere. firink.“’ ‘Queem.” CENTURY IMPPRIAL HOPrkKINS' COLL MBIA~ Edouatd Remessi. TIAVLIN'S "The Secret Eaemy.” STANDARDJermon'’s Berepess Senration. MATINKRS TO-MORROW. IMPERIAL-~*'Drtak.”’ HOPKINS"~""Queess,” t door to me and he's colored,” and the patricUlc principal was At the birth of a Japanese baby a tree tq! . ’ ‘ BS a a ? , 4 ~*~ | ‘ | ba 5 ao Pa ‘

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“gu. 6 piece: 80-inch Silke cy AW FUL SLAUGHTER OF PRICES sera | : cc atlmore? tenemos yas, walle My ryast DFC AGAIN FRIDA Y we offer the Grandest Knock-Out Bargains to be had in St. Louis—Manufacturers’ and Drummers’ Sample Lines; Remnants, Mussed and Soiled Goods (good as ever), Odds and Ends, Etc., at 20 to 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. The Best Bar- gains ’Il be the first to £0. Comte hen morning. + Magy Children’s Sample Dresses Will Be Almost Givea Away Friday Morning. sna ace on sale Friday morn- *& *. *& *& » © 451 Soatoetoctoetes aw max Shreds 6 eT eatnatestnatoaterfoateate dee deodiedestedtestedtedediededioetec® Moore onto’ Embroidery Remnants For LESS THAN HALF! We'll place on sale Friday— in basement— 20,000 manu- facturers’ lengths fine Swiss and Nainsook Empbrolderies, mostiy all 444 yard lengths, in irish Point and Gulpure effects, with insertions to match—the entire purchase divided into three lots, thus: Se to Tle Em- broideries— Friday BR bas see aie Re to j0c broideries— l2t4¢c to lhe Em- at brolider- Friday or OFC Odd Lace Curtains And Curtain Samples for a Mere Nothing. We've just closed out from a Philadeiphia maker his entire stock of Odd Curtains and 8am- pie Pleces, at a price that enables us to offer a couple of store- crowding bargains Friday: Choice, beginning early Friday morning, of about 8000 sample pieces Dotted Swisses and Notting- ham Laces, mostly l and 1% yards long and worth—if cut from the plece—up to 0c yard— per piece, while they last Friday 600 pairs Lace Curtains, slightly ‘imperfect. 1 to & pairs of a pattern, white or cream, full size and positively worth to bested pair chotee per pair Friday . . 49¢ tractive nage cn and reg- ularly worth up ioc 4 while they” tact Friday, each Men’s Shirts. Men’s Fancy Laundered Negligee Percale &shirts, with white neck bands, and in a good assortment of retty patterns— Fae as they last , eac Madras Shirts. Men's Fine Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts— white collar and cuff bands —all sizes—new patterns— extra well made — shirts really worth up to "c—a Friday — 29¢ Serena al’ at, each. Linen Handkerchiefs 800 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs (seconds, being slightly im.- smart, perfect), ofa very fine qual- ity; also 200 dozen Ladies’ Fine Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs in most elab- orate designs—beaa- 10c tiful 26c L cennepedite P riday.. i 150 dozen Men's Large and Fine Linen Handkerchiefs— 6c quality—narrow, medium and wide hems, slightly EPP TTE Friday for )Entire sent ‘ tines and odds and ends of the well-known W. B. brand, in black, white and drab, all in perfect shape (no boxes with them, though) — every No. that this famed house makes is represented in this magni- ficent lot of Corset Bargains. Every shape-—short, medium and long—about 1000, divided >. 2 Friday (and bear in mind that these suits are real bargains) for S ecial ! To open the season on Boys’ Wash Suit; p with a bic of extra enthusiasm, we’ll offer 5 different styles—agegs 3 to §—of new and stylish suits—with all —— 98 —ase~ 50c choice Friday .... ‘ane ak Memember” Th-at we are offering the best values in St. Louls in honestly good to fine Carpets, Rugs and all other sorts of dependable floor cover- ing. Carpets. Two Big Bargains for Friday—-the one day: WALL PAPER. 509 to 759% Off Regular Prices Friday and Saturday. Good—Good (we repeat) paper, per roll........... eee Ic Parior Papers, 9 and 1s. 5c inch border, per reli. ... H E hui tee 19¢ Bought of an overstocked Manufacturer, 25,000 yards of Ribbons, at an Enormous Reductiog—all colors, shades, widths! Result: ) 10,000 yards all Silk Fancy 15,000 yards Pure Silk Ribbons Roman stripes, plaids, —wonderful values—the checks, plain and Moire taffetas, | new Bayadere stripes, rich Roman including all the new, leading plaids, checks, satin and gros- grain taffetas, 472 to 6 inches wide— rich, elegant, beautiful 50c to $1.00 Ribbons, choice, per yard, Friday and Saturday, oeioe > 7 ©. 7 eo Rote elostoetoetoctos xX oo > © e*¢ 2. ° oe shades, 3 to 474 inches wile, fine 19c 2. 2 a. and handsome 35c to 50c Ribbons, choice, per yard. Friday and BEE cucndeecucen + . oatees . osoetoe’ Good and lasting Paint—per quart— any color ....... Floor Shine—$1 00 can for... ........... ree CHINAWARE, ETC, + 7. Soegoeloesoesoeton Straw Braids, All the oie > Bouquets, ° nanahep Ladies and Grand Old Ladies will have whe wear these ‘J oo are left, like this: Genuine W. B. Corsets that The to $1.25 choice retails reguiar- lv from ~ O9C Friday ... bar and fancy Rings (finger), settings— into two lots, to close out sell regue 9 Ee $1.00 to Lace Pins, plain Bracelets, chain and Friday (and Saturday), if any larly from Genuine W. BR. Corset that $2.0), choice shapes— bangles— Chains, Lorgnette—silver or giit— Combs, fancy top pompa- }dour drop or screw— fancy Pin Sets— top Hat ‘ Har Rings, QGhildren’s ‘Jiins, fancy jewel Pins— Cuff Buttons, men's— And hundreds of other H#%eces in plain, fancy ‘and unique designs, worth up to $2.00—choice in our Knock-Out Sale Friday ladies’ and and Slightly Damaged Carpets A few rolls siiwhtly dam- aged Wilton Velvet Car- ets in dark,rich colors— ne $1.27to $2.25 quality —will be closed out Priday (by the roll), for only 29¢ (per yard).... .... High-Grade Brussels Atalmost '4 price Friday —100 rolis~—best quality— Body Brussels—fine 90c to $1.25 goeds, in pa ful atterns — will closed out Priday at, “69c per yard..... Our Great Economy Basement! Undeniably the Lowest Prices again Friday. Remnants —Fromsto® Friday morniag long as they last) we’llsell 1 case mill lengths of fine madras cloth—383s inches wide —very newest and most stylish plaids, stripes and handsoine solid volors—mostly l yard lengths and worth regularly 85c— (or as OC Friday morning, per remnant ~—Millernds of full Prints standard Indl- go Blue Dress Prints, worth 6lac, Friday, per yard, ,-—Mill ends of best Duck Duck Skirting, + ali colors, AY > sg Ac Rela or ie Cotton” of mill ends of very best 45-inch Blegch.- ed Pillow Case Cot- "BC ton—really worth —Mill ends of lisc—Friday.. Sheeting one or the best brands of 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 22'9c, per 10) yard, Friday -Only one case 4 ; —Zood qual- color, 18-inch Checked Roller Toweling, fast selvage, a limited quantity at, per yard — Mill India Linen ends of high grade 20c White India Linen, 5 Friday, per yard lrish Linen~3y" e""s very best Irish OS in lengths up to 2 yards— worth up to 75c.We won’t promise to have any left atter 10a. in. Friday at, 15c per yard ..... —Only i case Damask 6)-Inch heavy Rieached 50c quality Ta- bie Damask, 4c Friday, per yard customer SAMPLE FLOWERS. 210 dozen—2$20 bunches—sample flowers, bought of J. A. Collett, 435 and 437 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York, at $ 25c on the Dollar. ¢e . Roses, Violets, Foliage, Morning $ Glories, Sweet Peas, Clover, etc. ‘¢ These goods are worth from 50c to & $2. 00 a bunch; ajl are in good @ order. If you want a bunch of + Flowers don’t miss this chance— come early— 19c *, ©, .%, © oaeetos, oeSoece Boetoetoeloes ote afoeloesos ee ae % Di ae + 2 * . Soeteoe! o ° +¢@ ° oefeesoe Botedes Soaked *, Ornaments. easily worth $10.00. wae aoaoate slodcodcoaspecoasoe tp eseeseeioai pe oesouloetoscoesease doe nr conseeseeseeseece tote y recedes coetoesoes Trimmed Hats sor" $4.98 The big success of this Hat has encouraged us to make up another 200 of those Elegant Hand-Made Fancy Straw Braid Hats, some with white facings, trimmed with elegant flower—fancy Nets, Quills, Aigrettes and Cut Steel They are copies of imported patterns and . shades, worth 2e.. SHORT BACK SAILORS. ct a 10c Rough Straw, all colors, worth 50c. : eee *“@* «« Wire Frames, For Friday only. Walking Hats. Fine Plain Straw, trimm with silk ribbon,’ - worth $1,00 Leghorn Flats. Special for Ladies, Misses and ee worth 76¢.... .... Hand- Made na Over wire frames, some with white edgings, milliners charge 32 v0 for making; our price, all made, for, KID GLOVES $1.5 49¢ —balance of the Drummers’ Samples and Repaired poe lg} ny pinoy Broadway and Grand sts., dies’ kid Gloves, from Milis & Gibb, “Y: (large importers) — bought at less than aac on the dollar—Pique, Overseam, nee Sta etc —_regular $1.25 to $1.50 Button, etc. Hoek and last Friday qualities— Choice long. as they : Sample Hosiery. Ladies’, 49¢ Friday Morning. Balargce of our fine Sample Hosiery—oaly a few hun Men’s, Girle’, Herman Stacker’s (Chemaitz, Saxony) renowned and oy + ae brand—geods that positively retail from 85c c—Cholce while they last Boys’ and Children’s, plain aad fancy — aati eid 3 Pairs for 50c, or 1 Pair at 7 - a a ae es ee > 2 © estes’ oeostotcoes resoedoedodtoaioatnetoetoetoetontontoatoateatedtoetecdy dred pairs— I7c Prices for Friday that will appeal to the most economical buyer. Saucers sc Wnite orceiain F it + peters Frait caucers, ZC —7-inch Plates White Por- celain Dinner Plates —also WhitePorcelain Soup Pilates, worth 6c— Friday, each Cups Friday, Oat Meal Bowls —Decorated Oat Meal Bowls and Fruit Pilates, worth up to se—choice 5c Friday Cut Glass ——— Out Glass Cake and Fruit Stends, 8c worth lic, Priday Covered Sugar oa eae prices 25c and 80 choice Friday at.. es and Saucers White lain, worth -~ el Coe per set White Porcelain Butter Dishes and 10c Vegetable Dishes \%',. Porcelain, with covers, and regularly worth 8ic— Friday 18c of best 29¢ Claret Porce- WN MI, Jugs— (Like cut)— Of Imita. tion Cut in beautiful Sltrawbe and “ead dsome Sliver-piat- Fey and 4] Sy os f ad he C oo ot HO andc heap > 85 Shoes—they’re part of Gur™~ Great Purchase of Ladies’ Fine Sample Shoes, (Less Than Half Price.) They are known as Nun's or “Old Ladies’ Comfort-Giving Sheoes,’’ because they're se easy and restful. There are about 500 pairs of them— Congress Gaiters, Lace Shoes, high and low cut, Oxtord Tiles and Buskins—all fine Vici Kid, Hand-turn, sizes 2% to 5%4— fine $1.50 te §2.50 Shoes— will be Closed Out Friday (and balance Saturday, if any are left,) as follows: Low ‘OCom- High Oom.- fort Shoes— fort Shoes— 85c | 95c Good Special—'4*'**" Fine Vici Kid, Dark Tan Lace 6hoes, Medium, Cotn and Stock Toes,B,C and D widths, 2%s to #s — 1 ae eoneg regular lal Price Friday a y $l. 48 a rice Friday 39C Whisky. et’ ad 1855.) Governmeat stamp on every | bottle. Absolute arantee of purity, age anaf NA A NH AKA AAO AA ROAST eM IIE UC WE MEE NEE YEE WE NE WE NEE WER We UES WWW MCN WE NCWIT IC IRIE Te Tee tee wantity. Itisthe best. Try it ane be Gonyeness, RULE AFFECTS BANKS. | We Have Gut the 129 in Hal OLD W. ULD W. 5. STONE ; D ietnreses, 7,550 eee Adjustments of Stockholders’ Liabili- ties to Be Made From Time to Time. i6 Vv by on *s 50c “A “a GOOD 1 TALE WILL BEAR - BEAR TE Ss cot LLIN . ROEHRIC & JACOBY USE SAPOLIO! USE —— OP KIN 20° “Vensevillen ad Company a 2] Goce. WASHINGTON, April 28.—An important Wall Paper and Carpet Co., Vcserioe nis val Cushmes & ruling has been made by Charles C, Dawes, FRANKLIN AV., N. W. Cor, THIRTEENTH ST, TWO SHOWS DAILY. trstochoatoctententeetreetpstoatpatpeteadeede ed Comptroller of the Currency, relating to Telephone 289i. JERMON’S SUROMEAR SENSATION + WE FIT THE FORMS the practice of assessments agains, the As well as the pocket -books stockholders of insolvent national banks NINA DIVA. of our patrons. and the distribution of the proceeds of such Next Week- Fay Foster Burlesquers. Business J.H. . FRENCH ayes 9 me PINE assessments. Suits FINISH YOUR . wee - ees eee ee ee BAD BLOW ON THE ATLANTIC, Storm Off the Gener of New Jersey Is the Worst of Months. —— ee ee CAPE MAY, N. d.. april o8.The northeast storm which begen yesterday has continued until ft developed into ba ie | worst storm on the Bouth Jersey coast since | ' lovi i last October. The wind maintaing a ve | ity of 4 miles an hour. The rainfall has been one and eight-tenths inches for the 12 ‘hours ending at & o'clock this morning, eav' est in years Three inches of snow li after 1 o'clock this morning, followed r hall and rain. The tides are breaking wedding will be celebrated in Grace Church It is now said that every mem- ber of the Vanderbilt family. including Mr. and Mra, Cornelius Vanderbilt, @avill-be in New York for the wedding. Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser is the third of the four daughters of the late Col. George W. Dresser of the United Btates Icengineer Corps. She is : 22 years old, eee on June 1. 1O severe Excursion to Montesano. Sunday, May 1, steamer City of Provi- dence leaves 9:30 a. m. and 2:3 p. @. Round trip, & w(, Jefferson Club Meeting. A special meeting of the Jefferson Club has been called by President Folk, to be has = ~~ _—- -_—_— —— oe ——_———- ——— a eee troops, cut down and her artillery quota, four batteries, increased. Omaha people marched to the eee with the Omaha Guards and Thuret Rifles, on their way to the State rendezv ous | Lincoln. Each of these organizations | have held the national a for a. SUMMER —— RTS. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. MUSIC Sunday, May I, . ALL | BUCK BEER AND DAY. REFRESHM ENTS. RESIDENC Es. For rept. summer reaiden com. giotety furnished, on Pewaukee Lake, w biases each. Write for pamphlet and perticuiars. Louls Auer. Milwaukee, Wis. SD AMUSEMENTS. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, |2 The commencement exercises of the St. Louls Medical College and the Mirsourt | Dental College will be held in the Mth abo tock. Thursday evening, April 2th, at Oo cioc whe new —*"-COLUM BIA aa Many Biograpt, sad wher Be sure and secure ecots in advance. SE A et ee ee eee we ee TEA 10 | tHe om DRINK "7 — , Matinee Every eit Parquet reserved, et night, 0c. nave te Rain | "The he Secret Enemy, RN re et al CENTURY |""% ss Under this ruling whenever it becosnes necessary in adjusting the rights of cred- OORS AND DERS WITH itors and stockholders of insolvent banks to elther levy a second assessment upon ee oore Shine’”’ stockholders for the benelit of the cred- | itors, or to return an excessive assessment to stockholders, the Comptroller will re- view the original assessment for the pur- Naturel Wood Fleor Colors. All Shades. Ask Your heavily on the be ach front troll y read, and! held at the club quarters Thursday, April | pose of making such adjustment, contrary to the practice of the office heretofore, proficiency in drill, Dealer. Retuse Substitutes. Sead for Pree Coler Card will obably damage it before ebb tid 28. at 8 p. m., for the purpose of considering | The ep: ows between the bea: seca and the the present ¢ ‘uban affairs. Mainian ha fight, but so far yefysed to disclose iamameh to the number wanted. In ya 2 thelr line of defense, re serving their an- of the States the Natienal Guard wili fur- nish more men than are needed. | Fifteen thousand people lined the streets | at Des Moines to watch a paradé of the) troops from Camp eKinley, where the; > HRouncement until the State has reated. lowa miiitia ia mobigzing, awaiting orders A VANDERBILT TO WED. oo, goths 8 Cee a Axiline of Ohio ordered) George W. Is to Marry Miss Edith Major-General HJ gg ered | Se ehail -, ." oat for @ case We canBot cere. Stuyvesant Dresser. pare * YORK, April %—The engagement lly oa i Columbus, These and the | This dibnose hao elwaze batted the sbill of @ settied in Camp Bush. | me eee hay © nt. <n *at <b enatne ipa nAleen cae DONT WALK yen the side of your foot;—@et rid of the corn. It's easy if Absolutely Pure uthor of the crime, During the recitai of ie evidence he de tailed the deathbed gcene | NEW YORK, April 27.—The various States are rapidiy concentrating their troops to w ben tan r has — announced to ROVAL BAKING POWDER €0., NEW YORK, 7 hie “gavalely quot eight) dest - tn ns 900 Chewer 9¢.. Pathe.

Page 7

ener « Bios am = ee 4 *. = ” ~ & Se eee “4 : 7 Leet Pee a ~~ - ~ - bait %s F “ : aes | ; Pe ta. Phe ~ 4 . . agp : as " * B ae s oi "PE we . : ‘ . a . ‘ . 2 7 : - he . . bal a i tas at “4 > ’ 7 ee i oes: - a : a 7 = a iia ONT LOE ee ee ee : Bis ts —oo = ca “ oe . — 4 . eS . : ; ep ee os 73 ts . .- ass ; —_* 7 se ; 7 aap wes pila i ™ Saige hes > Lar is > ox , = 2 3 at - om.” . ¥ 4 3 ip a yet re 7 in ag SUK Se eS = y Ph ang P 5 “ ve . ‘ ae: 4 r : 2 ; 5 DT ae te + n Lie pe # 8 s x Pe aie . » 3 . , ar . : 3 toe ‘ ~* _ +4 6 . a P Sg ee Pe >.” . ro? . . _ : MN! $8 ee a , . , + yi ; " ’ : . Kal Fe Sy we eo BN ee Se a = we . - i’ 4 - - ; : 4 ears “3. al # . aes - ¥ an: tg at a es * : P : 2 ee = re + 44 oO: cet ie /f IRG caesiye a. : At on : " _ . - SKIRTS AND SUITS. 2 . a SECOND FLOOR. 7 5 eatus Turkey WRAPPERS—Well made, good width, new Great Fire Sale Pri : and pretty patterns. were damp, but they're T bi ‘Dat " r ' Bi jy’ urkey Red Ta 2 me ity “Ly eaten 180 eae kee eae eee eee oer eee ease Our Great “ire ° c . WRAPPE RSs ‘In fancy PBercales and/ | mae yard Bes... BOO color |indigo biue—splendid)y made, hand Cream Damask Table ‘Linen, Glaser Bros.’ —_ sie erns—some rufig a; wholesale price, 3 per yard; M Ms Sale ... etna edie eneee. ©) Sur Great Fire Gale Price it beces _~ C , A.l’ }” >) a4 . Ox i004, rie 5 0 yi ig “ae ys, Extra ‘ uality ream Damask Table Linen. pian all ast colors—e . Giaser Bros, wholesale price, Ge per yard Our Great Fire 0 lined, pretti y trimmed ‘wiilar $1) Ore seid’ at Sale Price ( ‘ire Sale Price PATOIE mie « tow of} POG 8 oe , i Extra quality Bleached Table Darras ee far Of those exeeptions! THE ALL ABSORBING TQ PIC OF THE DAY !! As room is made in D. C. & Co.’s own store, Wagon | Gasser Bros.’ wholesale price, 4c per "30 vaiuesi from the Glaser s ill be sold at Sale Price ee ee be ndson ° loads are brought forward from Glaser’s Warehouse on Washington avenue of aah, perfect goods, of which five floors full yet reMAiN)| yxcra quarity Full Bleached Tavis Dam ask, Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price, Be pe! for the mill! !—Crawford’s great mill—that grinds the prices to very small atoms! ! CRAWFORD’S Will Treat the Public To-Morrow to the Following: are. Cur Great es 35¢ Heavy Honeycomb Towels, } e, Gia ser Bros.” wholesale price. % Pid alz bt THE CORSETS. | reor| Glaser's Gloves & Mittens, | 2a", we or hrnee] BLASER'S HOSIERY. _|Ladies’ Undermuslins, |..." eegaent mes ig dressy patterns, in light = Bros Ti a AVENU= C, The stock of Hasiery carried by Glaser Bros. a a ONES 2d Fioor. Or Great ‘ire Gal o ‘Prin each dies’ 35¢ Corset O ' Glaser’s Silk Mitts, worth 25c a pair G , M was ove of their heaviest. The followlog are) \ nye oisery trimmed. worth 75¢ CHECKED GLASS T 7 * - + + ‘ er) ~ LJ ° - ‘ , ’ a ’ 4 ’ 2 >: J Ni« the bri | , von you sat Fire Sale Price tee 1 Cc perfect condition; Fire Sale Price LASER § HAIR PINS, SIDE CO BS the greatest bargains ever offered St. Louis’ yire saie Price _ teneee Bros.’ wholesale Pa bo per — the pric: | | e’ SOc and 65¢ C ;, | Glaser’s Black Taffeta Gloves, worth shoppers, as one can readily see; and are t0 | | agies’ Musiin Skir’s— yard; Our Great Fire Sale Price.. Sinen . Ae ne ve | Se I o S ee 1 65¢ Corsets, 2 5 Cc zoc a pair; Fire Sale Price AND HAIR ORNAMENTS-—av. D. be :ouad on tables in the Western Boulevard | | ace trummed rumie, a 63 value, F Fine Glase Linen Towel! ne. Glaser Bros. os sm = : . vt ; gs. j “ ~7 € > ? = son e0a86¢ OS Oe 28486 i¢ > ses ‘ é , ’ ie ’ ° : : sueapresnalied does | 3-button Embroidered Back Taffeta Gloves,| Glaser’s Fa ney Dagger Hair Orna- ene a ee hogs Bi a hei Flounce Ser Great Fire Sale and 0c | Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers— u hp properly, m + Tight, al IZes | worth 98; they are here a Seat eg il ii a ge Glaser’s price 40c a pair; perfect; 4. oe lon? ants’ roe trian ee tee” ead oe rae s orsets, 3 Lot re Fire Sale Price wire 2 Dying,” lWc each; Geaeere Lanes gina anes ne trimmed with clusters of ne Extra Heavy Twilled Linen Crash, 19 inche: . . ° . — . dint ‘ . PEs ade _ , —_ ric Mmeeettrt Pe eu Fr & i b , ’ 9 ’ : a ; . o% ; . i ’ F ’ > es Gray, ex! eep hem, very w BweeP, = ee ee | Black Silk Gloves, Glaser’s price Glaser's Hair Pins, 2% inches long, shell | Perfect condition, others wet only; rs ee ee eee ae ee ar ands tee Dron, prnolessle price, Sx a ti abe ig eee EP. $1.25 Corset 50c a pair; Fire Sale Price an4é blakk worth tke aaa; , Fire Sale Price, per pair........... egrtee Cambric Corset Covers— ki 0” Buline ur Great Fire ask Ot Kh fos 7 ce . P. $1.25 Corsets, Men's 2c Wool Mittens, wet only: nel lack, eon ‘h Ise doz. ; a ; dies’. Children’s Square cut, pear! buttons, @ regular - ale Pri C ‘ my y> i mai rice tlaser Ss Ladies . llidren § s5e cover, for this wreat sale Extra Fine All-Linen Crash Glaser Bros. . sa i a vaste ] he Fire Sale Price ie "ae , Hrocad: ; ¢ BKII ea itqerns, ve.ivet Fire Sale Price *). il a at {ose écame, double a Giaser’s Hair Pins, 3 inches long, shell and ene re ee 2 and lic a pair, | Ladies’ Hubbard Gowas—Yoke trimmed p54 wholesale price, We per yar 64¢ hound Pers li? ed: ¥ rin " #3 a , ‘ ’ " ‘ rr , 4} le a —~ « . P $4.00: Fi a. ror hh Glaser Bros. 10¢ Bustles, soiled eee 0 sagt Mgr yes oe for men, a yg Os : Ping a doz.; i . with Hamburg embroidery and tucks, Our Great Fire 8; tle Price 1) Skirts Moha d Noveits only, Fire Sale Price.. Fire Sale Prise “a [{}o rhs 8 - - ine & tans hel ‘ worth 85¢ each, Fire sale Price. ath be Heavy White Quilts, Glaser Bros.’ oe - laser's Hair Pins, 4 inches long, shell, am- | _ li “ . Ladies’ Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirts— wholesale price, $c each: ; (Warner s) Corsets Glaser’s w: arr inted Buckskin Men’s Mitte ns, ber and black, worth 25c a be Glaser'’s Ladies and Chfldren’ s Hose, clear RuMfie trimmed with 2 rows of ‘ace and On Our Great Fire Sale Price C . f ¢ blue, gray and Ox- - ae pombe Bon ike and ~ Py : Bir edge, worth $1.25 each, Fire sale Price eee ray . Glaser’s Hair ins, 6 inches long, shell ; and nha sabi Ge " ae each; aire Sale Price sate CLASER’S Kk, good condition; Fire Sale Price ‘Coraline anes worth $1, Fire Sale Price .. . Fire Sale Price regular $1.25 Mittens: COMO. TOR ic cbc s os cc bicvew cosdtew . 24) Skirts in . e Summer C OFSets-—~OUs ones— Fabrics, lined, velvet bound; regular $2. prove to (5G | Ladies’ Imported Full Regular Made Hose, ’ : values anywhere on earth, ! Fire Sale Price ? : picts ve s ‘ull Regu- C In Buttons, Hooks and Clasps— | Giaser’s extra large size Pompadour Combs, peta ae Fine Cota Hobe, black. t an and | Hamburg Embroidery, all cut out, Glaser Bros.’ SHIRTS HOSIERY AND F Price. lati a vard.. C 3 Oc heh eee oe AV. Fi S | f ) Me SI worth 25¢ a bunch, Avenue D Fashion Sh 4 > . ae dart . P C ‘ , > . ects os Fire Sale Price (pe! jlozen) G lager’ e * - ITe d C 0 0 r ICS. | to-morrow for ........ Bae LS. Cc FREE , , a a pT ee, BLACK Glaser’s $1.25 U mbrellas, Fire Sale 25 pieces ig Linen all-over Embroidery; Glaser se rontite. Men's $1.00 Heavy All-Wool Un 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, wort} lor the asking. a 2 Sauah: Wire mals le Bros.’ price iS5e a yant; Crawford's [5¢@| Fire Sale Price 6 vard: Fir Sale Price......-. A lot of Trimmed Hats, made on wire frames tol ghemg? = vet lina aaah Glaser’s $2.00 Umbrellas, Fire Sale Price, a yard sates FICO eseereeeessereremereseserss , , ee . 1S = Sc oO . Price (per doze! hee LS NS NENG , Another big lot of Scriven's 4.4 I nblesn pie qd beam aT, iL : -~—trim ne } in chitf re i? fl WwW CTs and nets— VISIT CRA W I ORD S DRESSMAKING } i i i i Price ees * seas nohen tke ocanat ae Ph vans ~~ By vo dali sel) everywhere for o 5p ees ats PO Gale Pe R skies ca cesscocn yard; Fire Sale Price........ egular $5.00 v. DEPT., on the 3d fioor. t | > Giaser’s $2. rare re | rt ec PEGUSE ov.UU VERSE, : . floor. The b St | D. CRAWFORD & Co. a as oe ws $95 os * Swisses, Nainsooks, Colored FAgings, Glaser’s Men's 60c Overshirts, all we Oe 4-4 Unbleached Mustin, wo for fridav’c sc: aea-. Wire Sale Price or Fridays sale ® workmanshipin th | pot ai “Ne yard; bir: A ‘ cath edd seueeine oes ce ip the city at the low est | Cash Mail Orders Filled. G: a s $2 15 Umbrellas, Fire Sale a 50 Flonncing, Fancy Sets in Swiss, Nainsook and few these are working ehirt@......... " “ st ek Make Mice, tor...... CHIL. DREN ; S HATS cnipbategiee are ehabocne | Sample Orders Cannot Be Filled. eres ’ Cambric, also Baby Edging, ete., at Fire Sale| Men’s Tic and $1.00 Cheviot ~ "so S . ‘ : | as | Prices; greatest bargains ever offered. Shirts LAT banal ee oiiauniaccési, a iH (; “mi > ” Ss Ss i ) aad tee or | a “ J — ee ome ‘Price. ors, pointed crowns, with cnt n brims, - , . weed patterns, Glaser’s price T5c Bees eee get Sele eeice OC] ined io howe wort FIRE SALE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY ON THIRD FLOOR Glaser’s Handkerchief : si 42-Inch Pillow Case Bleached Muslin, worth | tfimmed in flowers, worth ——- ) A Fire Sale Flyer.| GiaSEF S FANQKELCNIETS, | stenrs Fine Cheviot Collar Attached Overe We yard, $1 O00, for Fridays sale —_— | shirts, Glaser’s price hire Sale ae | . ‘ vo 7 - i ee eet SS eee Loe. See = : me . ; ~~ 3 Avenue Cc, $9.00 a dozen. ere ree eee eee we eee eee eee ewer eee H ee eee a ‘ ipa: “er Se eS = ei ae 150 dozen colored borilered Han@kerchiefs; Glaser | Glaser’s Men'a $1.00 Fancy Shirts, collars 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, the kind SPIO att : = r kerchiefs, also Ladies’ white embroidered hemmed price Tse, Our Price.... 33¢ ‘leached Sheeting th : $1.75 Folding Wire Cots act i Sheetin 5 $2.00 Hard Wood ' & 93c 12 > Hancdkercbiefs: Car Bros.” wholesale price 40¢ Men’ > $1 00 White Shirts, Somndaced. ra Sale Price ; Avenue A, Clothes Wringers, ™ * $1.25 Curtain stretch- is 75c Wash Tubs, ; pc aria and SOc a dozen: nett no seconds, Q ; ers, best make ¢ % hoops.,...., ~35c /, Oks s x ac not damaged. G J An immense assortment of Glaser’s Fancy ribet aimee Pr Fancy Suitings, nobby Fiannelesgtes, ail pereect, worth . -— meth Sis a de val ‘Paire ale Meine h styles, worth 50c a yard, ie: ey ' fs Fire Sale Price eo M : — ti Gilaser’s Scotch Shirting, worth 26c; 7 Se ge r= 25c Fruit Plates 9e | 1 tole Pri. . y 1% , : iS Folding Wash , errs Wash Bollers . C a aA also colored hem Handkerchiefs; Glaser Bros. 2c and 35c, 5c and 0c r Blue and White 15¢ abi eal senches, Fire 29¢ Clocks $2.50 Bissell Car at $4.50 Metal Covered a ss a Glaser y Sidanele and Fire Sale Price ..6ac egret a ¥ . r , Za Sale Price, Be Men’s Fine e Linen Collars, all sizes, N Cr eeerroorsorcesess not damaged, ail etyles, guaranteed to be Pins. Hatchets. . a great big xc Dippers in 14 to 1 inch hem; Glaser Bros.’ wholesale privé | Fire Sale Price......c.s-csesseceeseccvevers:: $1.75 Totlet Sets, eac tine decorations. ..98¢ class Rattan Carriages, readies’ 10 sizes, not damaged, per palr........0-.-- = ay MEN'S ALL -~WOOL SHAKER 80OX, Gla very pretty , a dgnes ser’s price pair, 5 $15.00. all with RUB- | radies’ 15¢ Our Price venacmeéeiliineaesiiad C 2G pamioemae ¢ te Tooth Picks . } Alarm , + | wholesale price 60c to 75c a dozen; Crawford's Fire | Fire Sale rice.. eeccccecoseces a>, , Sweeper Trunks > 19 dozen Clothes a ac Wood 1 as $15 Dinner Sets, 100 pes. | ss inches .... 98 LRG FI | 3 A E Fancy spars | ge Suitings u ‘ Gents’ pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, from ' 15¢ collars, C ¥. & 7 lek dy , ‘lass . special ; ae ‘ r pal 10 $2.75 Totlet Sets.g 15 / 5, cheap at $12.00 and] pow. each - 65c¢ Fancy Suiting we. Fo , AES] | loc Fine China ui! 25c embroidered Handkerchief -Wool Tr vill Re ‘d Flan- Fire Sale r+ CB); ae Crean Pitchers a fine brocatelle uphol- a ase Se tan, Glaser’s price lic pair, C yoru ay loc; Sale : §: > a : EES ko ane , i | stering, brake, all the} "’™ ©" ge Our Price hese aa : : - 00 F; i S ‘ bs > 7 \ AG ch 90¢ Set Gold Band Cup, . : c . P a5 eeeeee eee eee eee eee Gaon re oat sage A Bourette English Flannel- Fire Cee A! \ ~ \ and saucers, } | latest improvements, om my tlp embroidered Handkerchiefs, 0c Men’s Fing French Web Suspenders, Gia- ‘f .s, ry he ye “/ . I Sé c i ans 4 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ee me » a r ; ~ hss 2 | spring guaranteed Ladies’ Japanese silk hemstitched embroidered in- yy ~ amg » py aah BO aM a Oc — Sale ic Y An immense the leavings of 1.75 Fine ee 98¢ the itial Handkerchiefs; Glaser Bros.’ wholesale price i ti fi . Skir >. — : aes 7 » = . . | l i ;' ° , - p C eorte tad a _ HB nket Skirt Patterns, REMNA Ni the grea! selling % ft. Rubber Hose.| 78c Step Lad- $1.00 Willow sage me wee — ay best $4.00 a dozen; not over three to each customer; | Firemen and Police Suspenders, Glaser’s a aA); ‘ past few day bo. on haad eariv!— | 50c Kitchen Lamps. ] nozzle and ¢| 49 ders, bucket Hamper 79¢c@| *- Music Cabinets 31.19] $3 W satete s| 98 Frida Fire Sale Price, Ue agg ws pair, (5c y . e¢ ur ce. ee tee eee er eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Mire Sale Price to go fof 25 cenis on the dollar to-morrow! ! allcomplete ...Q@3e] reel. goat...Hl, rest 49c }2 Beautiful Palms, 8c | Wash Machine sete eeenees . . -_— Se ee a a —_ “Because she couldn't play the pipe organ Government has notified the big packers of , theater-going on the part of suburban resi- , informed her that her husband was at- that we jare putting in the new church.” meat that it will want all the canned dents, tempting to elope with his wife. Miss Ahnie Koeneke, who lives at 2610) meats that can bé supplied for a long time Beginning at 5:05 p. m. the cars eave Sixth As an outcome of the conference be- Dayton street, said: “IT suppose |] to | i to come. As a result, the c.vilian consumers and Locust streets every 15 minutes until | tween Mrs. Garnett and Mr. Silverbur in St. 8:05, 8:35, | the former sought the advice of Rowell treated Unfairly and w iil simply hi i“ to Louis, as well as elsewhere, is paying 7:05. Then the time card reads: 7:3, 8:06, - , take my medicine. The pipe organ 0 : rom 25 cents to 80 cents a dozen more than me 9:05; then from 9 o’clock until the next morn- | Ferriss, attorneys. |} not be in the new church before next pall, ‘ils ci ett setae he pid three days ago. The same is not ing at sunrise the ry yen we 4 Pe s ortin _ wing enue au over out ORGANIST OF ST. MARK’S EPIS- | motive in removing me. I performed on a| HEAVY RETAIL ADVANCE AL- genecees used as food for soldiers, Pcheggnt UNPUBLISHED CHANGES IN TIME | The time oars. reads: hin Mapa + 11:20. Le so Her husband ts a dry goods > oo. | pe organ for seven vears, and the stafe- le, however, a slight increase in price on you can not time yourse so as to connec eren . COPAL CHURCH DIS h: am inexperienced in playing READY BEGUN IN COFFEE this line of goods, but it is no more than CARDS CAUSE MUCH with one of these it is all over with you. A year ago Mr. Stiverburg found his wife } false. Yes, the choir went out with occurs every year at this time. The change was made some tifme this week, | at the Planters otel In company with a MISSED. No, I do not e xpect to be r reinstated.’ AND SUGAR. Spain is a country whence olives come, DISCOMFORT. . but the patrons were not notified of it in any | strange man. He discovered that she had ( and the effe * of hostilities is plainly evi- way been registered as the wife of “Clark Ros, —_—_——— The suburban stations west of Sutton are| St. Charles, Mo.,” @ fictitious name. Mr nen ! rene in the increase in price on this delf- MUJLLANPHY EMIGRANT FUND. : cacy. ON twithsti inding a large part of 1 he dee! Se popular and populous. There are | Silverburg, by . trap. + ave een oe nei RECTOR BRENNAN TROUBLED. _ EMU WHEAT AND FLOUR SKYWARD. | v0 Y=r4 in this countty ‘come’ from call:| NIGHT CARS TOO FAR APART. | 2s:>rook. take’ Junction, “Tuxedo ‘Park, | He forgave. her., Their, married life begun in rmnia, ihe pric or three days. dale, Oakland, Woodlawn and Kirkwood, | one moonlight night. | First Legal Step to Divert Tt to City ——_——-— Users of rope have noticed a very decided All of the people at these places claim the : privilege of going in and out at reasonable Mrs . Winslow’ 3 Soothing Syrup for When , : upward tendency in prices. Rope comes , Miss Koeneke Was Let Out All | ee Canned Meats, White Beans and All jlargely from Manila, where Admiral Dewey | convenience of Living Out of Town | intervals, but the roatl seems to have a dif- y invil ferent view of the matter Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete, cl ~ — |is now inviting conflict with the Spanish the S.:., ars, Save One, Decided | Products Used by an Army Have aint anes a —_— Increased by Lack of Street lf a young man with a young lady Is at-}. . Labor Day at Concordia G = he first le gal st ep to divert the Mullan- i | 7 1 tT} tfen on mas bad | ' . — ’ St: > , , “ | ; -) then it is all over wit m an « ’ , : ; ' ot — t of wa ? le ces ood products, | has bad no effect on the prices of ffuits. tation, get out of town by 11:20 at night or i ramme of athletic apots and other amuse enforced resignation of Miss Annie V. 4 rost, and others, vs. Ek, C. Crow, Attorney} ——) r on the prices of food prod Third street commission merchants explain; walk,” is the i li s can prom se himself the pleasure of a lon ments Koencke, who has been organist there for “eneral of Missouri, and the heirs, known | War prices as they were known during the this nlaus'bly They say nearly all the | oy Ss the implied ultimatum of the St. walk, say 10 miles, a few hours’ sleep an - - ly . year }and unknown, of Bryan ‘ra “al civil strife of 35 years ago are not prevail- | pananas for this market come from Central] Louis & Meramec River Railroad, the west- then a tired, weary day at the office on the ear ear. | 6b pr an rot NERD) : er ee fone aS Sandy . Ing, but the percentage of increase on most | America. They are carried in English or! €™? branch of the Suburban line, which | ™Orrow, The walkout occurred at conclusion of | time there was a steady stream of emigra- | ra : é Norwegian bottoms and are therefore free, starts at Sixth . : The patrons of the road are kicking, and services Sunday ith n westward. and the route lay through | articles of food is sufficient to be felt by from prep danger a selsnre or attack a Be oh Sa iXU! and Lox ust streets. kh ‘king hard. That is, those w rho have dis- The voca] talent at g Mark’s WAR of a St. Louis. NI tn poor emigrants reac hed ‘ the humblest. There is the difficulty. The either Aubert ‘an oor ee vyeaseis. Dine | There has been a radical! change in the | cove red the change are. + a ede bave not y >, h ender and includ A th. 4 lowing well oe en meen sary Pe oe Ba A pg increases. are mostly on foods which are applies are coming from Flor'da now and time card, which sends out the last car | found it out yet, but they will. A c ae ne Troliow) r ; ney Out to pwover ent : as il oO} = ; nig , to | staples to the poor: are stationary In price. One dealer rece'ved | west at 11:20 p. m. The road knows that the a known singers: Mrs. Charles Drumheller, ans of living untitl the first crop was} — eo re. Lattie Nelson, Mrs. FF. W. Guerin, aised on their homesteads, To assist these| The phenomenal jump in wheat Tuesday > ames Mee, reg wetates gong sol change has been made, but the patrons of DATS GROWING 0 IN HIS FAR S 7 oj tes . Crane and Messrs. R. M, Butter or ‘grants was Bryan Mulianphy’s; caused an advance in the price of flour of fore the blockade was established. and no| thé, road, whose nickels keep the wheels fled Higdon and John Goodwin, eet ae are pee estate to be! 75 cents on the barrel. This will be main- | more will come from the same ort until roiling, have to find it out for themselves Ce ve Ry {vMierin left Sunday. ‘The choir , con led by a b of trustees to be! i th rar ' ? P | by getting left and havi home tl! ye sa erin le ; the war is over g an¢ aving to get home the k resented Miss Koeneke's removal because Aappoin ited by ‘ity. a practically all| tained or increased, just as wheat stays ‘But the Florida crop is plentiful. I best they can, | Racked With Pain a W a Westerner Seeks they eay it was ordered on brief notice and public | lands have long since been t: iken; up or increases in price. | ons organges dates and ra'sins sh geek The last time card, promulgated by hand- the Citw Di wi tany apparent reason up There are no more on a fide emigrant} Brae Bene, . snOW NO} ing e e} TY b ‘ a y spensary. ou ¥ appa : 5 | An army staple is the white bean. The | advance -alifornia furnishes them all { & each conductor a bunch, which he The meetings of St. Mark's Church are homeseekers, and the fund is no longer of] sudden demand f ; uantity large onaitte es, Bananas are a little h! h promptly pute in his poe ket and leaves ; . temporariiv held at Rugby Acade my, @s0e use in the direction contemplated, and has aeman¢ or an enormous q 1 deed at this time of the year, but th i x there, is cale ulated ed espec laly to dis pcourage Now comes a rare specimen from the far | under the running slip- Olive street, pending the completion "of a not been for several years. of this nutritious food has raised the price ie ni tt unusually great. ‘ © advance Se ee ee West ith ld { t 1} 7 ' noose of death and not ifice > Since the old City spit rt troyed | - " in ; ia est W olden grain actua sproutin magnificent gtone edif é at \ andevent - . Sin : on old ty Hospital wae des royed about 20 cents a bushel, with a prospect of Cigars have not yet begun to show the COMMON DISEASBS. a kK y 8p & realize it. Diseases, fa- . avenue and Washington boulevard, whic by the ir oer e city has had no gu |} a further increase as the supply runs short. effect of the war, except on imported in hia ear. tal to both body and 4? f eady for occupancy ine 1. Among’) to rebuild it, and the suggestion was made ail groce fe advanced ' ice : od gel ne A afi cad a4 mye in bs eng as ong that no better use pers ay m, cen me + ae A. - gg Fag eae do yg cle penn a gg ka grt of ne is. and even on these very few hou "ag Pil He showe ad up at the C ity Dispensary late brain, like nervous pros- ing will be a new pip - organ, It Was as ullanphy fund, Jane Lindsey, R. Gra-| one Dour ) “ts "bought. The aa nee ie Bie ive seen Ht tO raise priow®, The Bg im re Pistula and Inflammatory Conditions pes, lay afternoon, racked with pain and tration and exhaustion, gerted that Miss Koeneke's muscular Ww at ‘rost, John M. Frost, Mary Hirsch-! cents for a single pound pure hase crease hod come when Uncle Sam imposes of the Rectum. ‘ting Uke a crazy man, Dr. Henry Helwig creep upon a man slow- ers were insufficient to con trol the music erm ial others of the plaintiffs are heirs; There is already a _ slig ht advance in ; a The troubles so annoying and danger- saiined ately concluded his patient had ly. A man overworks. Then he ts his meals, and pays no attention to to. . getrains in the big iInetrument and that a f ryan Mullanphey, and the fact that; sugar, and a heavy increase is expecied | . . “whoale ’’ twee ar male organist would be necessary, they are plaintiffs is evidence of their co- | because of the closing of Cuban ports, | SCENE AT UNION § STATION. = ae peg Ped ~ ae Seercar fa ee Ray oe eee mY heen ee hen gestion. His liver gets sluggish. ; ( mani is alnicte |officiousness of a ni . ‘ , . ia the c holr loft last § Sunday, which was. tonfidently expecta a favorable de Seen tes 2s story was to the ~ ad ( that on Bae not discovered and used years before. rated the ear from the attempts of the man ; covery makes the yey iS an Misa Koeneke’s last day, and tssu dq nu- t ony | mother Was torn from the arms of her The remedy we reier to is known as the to pull !t out and ugly pus flowed from gestion perfect, the liver active. © Peewee. Set ee 0 ee eee | The te al estate belonging to the fund con- MANH TT N | soldies son, after she had waited all day | Pyramid Pile Cure. It is not an oint- | %e ear. ure, the brain clear and the n¢. ves stemly, obeved rel *t ant y ¢ dun it indicat ea ata yf SS Tene alll nt houses, seven Dus i ness A A nis arrival from the far West. In- ment nor a s; a] ve. qu | nor internal rem- + b r ‘tim’ s name is W ilam Manaley, a t makes pure blood and health flesh, mus- their Alene Asure subsequently leavir atele , Ge ied Aseho ds and an number of unim- stimation shows that the correspondent edy, but ' , ¢} seat eal nos ._ie ‘The ‘ wenn Sicha ange Fema. anew. vans cle. brain and an rve tieene | cures @erv. | : is applied directly to the an. 1 remarkabl ng about t ~ Oat ous diseases. No honest dealer vill urge an the church itn a body, , roved tracts. and he persona!) property rrea } M b ht h! xtra pr . if Vv . cy rir whney 1! le 2 ae ; » AMG r) SS, ) 2.937 f » etit Nn asks “Shy i SPECIAL \f . ” ‘ } ‘ - ry ° is that arinié y roug t t in : ear Mrs, ! ; unts to (.63. The | on asks th P Mrs. Emma _ NIx nm came from Iowa to! te disease and produces a cure in a sur i all _ way from San Francisco. es hee ein he - i. ’ ¥ et? Ps he en ir ena ys "oR @ . = .. ; Vv , j | ‘ . her connection with t , COU for authority to sel! and convey the! see Nh boy. She told Statior , an unfortunate affair, and we w he in a pr a4 ty and to invest the proceeds f ad ‘coaklew that her aod coms jae _ — Jere : prisingly short space of time, | Young has had his string of horses duros Gere is im it quandary for musical t Lient uniess there fs ‘rection and maintenance of a hospit 1 $3 wil SHOES her to leave home, as she was at Oteww For itchin, 4 pile $i few applic ations pro- | the winter, and has come East for the St. | ‘About fourteen years agro," wr es © P. Wil. a speedy reconciilation Loone ks » known as the Bryan Mullanphy City th heart disease and feared the excite. | gluces a complete eure, wre 1OT bleeding, Louls races Ps eaten Haq., of Perrows, ¢ ampbe . Ca, Va, “£ rave excellent sat staction an regret sne lospital, Tf the decision is favorable : he t oul recipit: I To ( y ail om ns of rect nig n cem) cemlhy ty ~ modern hosp ital bu ld ng wir ae wea — } fete of FF mother's ee votion moved the - at se a foe a € wee: ae a ‘rmanent | th the horses and at first thought he had despondent about my «itnation . > _ se sing’ in his ear, but finaliy conciuded going to «tarve to death I coukit oat indignant ado the matter ¢ irs ' rected on the site of the old one. ; station aster, and he appoint f . | , ; PI ed a man - cure even in cases where an opcration has at a bug had crawied into is auricie | sue Sonne 6 hia a Ceacrene ny icclings fa ? + ott ppt ren A 4 a ‘ fh TI ’ . a . Care ti - lady. Thi “ the offic fj o i. ae cep ion above MiG uA ii it! reat indness, getting her ns ) Some, , : — : tt Selson, resi ' Bt Ge NNER’ S AWFUL FALL. @jand generally watching over her gs ais | The Py rat nid Pile Cure is pall less to ong | : ‘ ‘ 7" } mG eT NS ! ; | hen the tré ; ‘ the \ t 7 | ‘ »1t «ys: » ore | ‘ | AS if : rer i ne rs ’ " ; ; P direction hac yore Se a ' J eee | tributing ease and com- 8) | uurney Mrs ion ine : pre p: ared by ay by ramid Drug Co. oO} | Mr. and Mrs. Silberburg’s Romance pe ee made a perfect cure of me, My system ers in the ity { Q +) er choir ‘ Tl rrv NM ei. tinner. 2] years 014. living fort hysterical) 91 1e rier ‘wently "hell hee Af arsh: ill. Mi ( aa he will sen | you ite 4 Has Several Extra Chapters. ; we ure rept’ J Rs ; _ a 7 ing s& cleton be. - : : . . :, nine at 24 Sullivan avenu | — Pore ca Ae: oa = . corm . I - : ’ came tole ane era thy am 67 cars ng ; _ A a ane ban r over i fat . oes °. and em; y d bv | + oe ee way. hose a See cout — =. the particulars of r 1¢ cause = noe of Pp! the A postal card received by Mr. Fi! Sil- | and am enioving good heahh.”* 4 —_ nee . _'8 é ' PUGa, «V9 ynen street,.was fatally =e eure Su ee . 6 45 oman also testimonia! s trom €v ion «of he o eanr - . ana tT? J % wes - ac . th thea aa? ti ' ~ . ferout SF ; ate rt . "et #) he ny ey . ohn ~ tt njured Wednesday evening by fail ng from Catalogu to the Asking, oe bo al greatest respect dur- | cou: ury, or iu your dr iggist has the rem- pean. + — va See “ — 5 A good wife should be a good nurse and church free o! a4 | fold 1 Pee! \e * me on, National | ing hg ong ai at the 8 ation edy . on the ¢: ut se on a rumpus itn the familly of Mr. CC. DD. Gar- | eormethi ng © {f a doctor Ne mf twenty ’ : as rnd i; Se: ; i.e ' Shi O03 sj . . st ‘ . . ~~, " “~ ‘ hi eeu } i on . -one oe Riedy . I aes “ tor. af * trewerp, Elghteenth and Gr atlot streets. : \ Simiiar et , oy. oat fe quaiiy unfounded, On os you Sols sin each pac awe of nett of 4276 Washington avenue. The pos- one-cent stamp, to cover mailing only to ag in no unc ain lat that t) The unfortunate man & arte i to look at I, Seon b ines —— uedion p! 7 and te stimor ha! ' . tal card calls to mind an. incident at the World’« Dispensary Medi al ’ charge of Miss Koeneke was wholly unwar- | his watch, \ lo is balance and y : th remedy } Pianters’ Hotel about @ year ago, in which | No. 664 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V_, foe Iailu Haynes, 6 years old, of 123 North At rial will conv con that the Pysa-| wee s iverburg figured with a mysterious | paper. covered copy of te Pierce’ NP =the Eleventh street, Was sayed from death | mid P le Cure tsa nc for eycryv jorm stranger | il mon Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth bind. al Mansiey ealid that he siept In the stable | had « sewere attack of sicknou ranted, and ould work to the detriment of 2 OT 0 ' Tras] roy be. or a =, v G im t.i¢ Man, as * turned twice eged, ~ Nrenpean, pastor of ne ta, a be Bike scent . ] , , 4 its «aj ie _>reak- "613: 618 Olive [il [Re Tr. Ns ne | e. ee , i me | of i: ‘3 guaranteed to The frangement SF Mr. hae Pm aed ing. ten cents extra. One t op , | one an fracturing the =f eile ne On OF the | e an re. re.” jwkcull, He was picked up unconscious and ‘ANHATTAN SHOE STORE | Scutt:n Mne ran down the child im front of | COMtain no mineral P isons eon’ gee result In a suit for di- | Cight pages, over Sepe handed : a t” he died shortly afterwards at the City Hos- N. her ‘aly atigkt id its work and she | 'ngredients so often r m tres ‘Mr carried the bit tions, some of them jpital : 17 N. Broadway. | was only tly bruised, ing piles. Sold by dru; teboard to Mrs, Garnett, and it is sald | doctor. book »

Page 8

ae ae; ‘ : F Pe BOL eny tte. he ¢ ee og, ais ie a eA dns, Ee ae ¥ be ea we hie pene ete Bde r Sut & ae as bi. are “ 2S ere yay : ; oe P pe yy. a4 ae fn /k_ JELOUSY Mrs. Emma Underwood in Her Husband’s Attire. ae JN HORSEBACK SHE ANSWERED A SIGNAL. HAD FOR YEARS SUSPECTED HER HUSBAND OF AWN IN.- TRIGUE. ie ee SHE MADE IT WARM FOR ANOTHER WOMAN. eee ———— Now She Is in the City Hospital With Hysteria, a Wildly Pulsating Heart and a Satisfied Smile. OL) ee eee When the green-eyed monster took pos- session of the heart of Mrs. Emma Under- wood it paved the way. for other kinds of heart disease. Now she is a patient at the City Hospital. The doctors say nothing is the matter with her save excessive nery- ousness induced by jealousy. ride, clad in her husband’s at- Her wild o-- _ = — MRS. EMMA UNDERWOOD. tire, will long be remembered in the ex-|crossed and his hands cineees across rage y > é rays ‘he thumbs were in- treme West End: wher : abdomen always. The t . . ere it created no end cessantly describing circles about . each of comment? Mrs. Underwood is 40 years old and not a~ handsome woman. She has plercing black eyes and black hair. She is tall and |, rather thin and her compl .xion is sallow. “The wonder is I am not insane,” she '! said. “Il have stood enough in the seven years | have been-married to drive a stronger woman than. | to the madhouse. “We live at 6830 Marquette avenue, own a farm near where we live. I confident that all was not right between my husband and a woman. While my hus- band was away at work I took his long overcoat and put it on-.over my dress. Then IT got his hat and put it on my head. We have good horses ard I mounted one and L rode by the woman's house. I made sev- I eral trips before I saw ‘Any one. Pres- ent.y I saw a towel fluttering from a win- dow. I knew it was a signal. I rode by and saw the woman come to the door. I Was more than a block away. I Knew she thought I was my husband, for she ran was |t c to the gate and beckoned to me. "Deen igs se “T turned my horse's head and galloped ou were Murphy Ss attorney in the She came outside of the | Court of Criminal Correction when he was up to the gate. yard to meet me, “Tl held my head down and she did not recognize me until I got close to her. Then j ITthrew my head up. The hat fell from my head and my Jumped from the horse's ‘back and stopped ] right in front of hér gate. She was more excited then than I was. I tqld her all I had heen thinking for seven vears. I ad-|{t mit that I called her ba@names. I ought to]! ave gone in and- whipped her, but did]! not offer to touch her. She did not deny |! anything that-I accused her of, because she | t 3 a 21, and Policeman who keeps a boarding-house, ‘John Singleton and Mat Coulter all testified to seeing them murder was committed. Gov. Johnson, is as follows: Tenth ; streets alone, and from there to Buermans 12:30 and Murphy sat fate. although the eyelids were half closed there was a sufficient opening always for him to serutinize each witness closely as he took the stand. of the corners of his mouth, almost con- cealed by his other, wise well line, was the first witness brought on by the Ik N Tenth street, between Olive and Locust, at 2:30 p. m, He met there Mich a man named Hurley. He left the saloon, and | but witness, and they walked together to Fourth Street, when they separated about 3:25 p. m. made ago at Kuhlman’'s saloon, north and witness took southbound eable, car. character of Murphy. hair became disarranged, I4 Murphy was convicted of criminal libel] in THE ALIS THE THING Outline of the Defense in the Weinand Murder Trial. FOUNDATION LAID 7 BY PRISONER'S WIFE. TESTIFIED THAT MURPHY WAS NOT AT HOME ON THE DAY OF THE TRAGEDY. DUBLIN NOT AT THE HOUSE THAT DAY. Other Witnesses Saw Him at Down- town Saloons and an Attempt Will Be Made to Account for Him All Day. James Murphy, on trial as one of the mur- derers of old Jacob Weinand, will endeavor to establish an alibi. The ground work was laid Wednesday, when his wife swore she had never seen “Dublin”; that he was not at her house on Dec, 21, and that Murphy was not at home on that day. With the State’s evidence uncontradicted a strong case of circumstantial evidence in eorroboration of ‘‘Dublin’s” confession has been made out against Murphy. Saloon- keeper Buerman swore that Murphy and Dublin were together in his saloon on Dec. Murphy, Mrs. Whelen, together on that day, before and after the The line of defense .as explained by At- That Murphy left home immediately after breakfast on December 21 the day of the murder and at.1/30 o’clock was at the house of a Mrs: Sullivan, 2019 North Thir- teenth street, he stays there until 2 p. m.; was seen there by a negro named Ransom, a coal peddler, and by a Miss Vaughn; he left the house at 2°p. m. with Miss Vaughn; went to Thompson’s saloon on street, between Olive and Locust The murder occurred between it is supposed Throughout the proceedings Thursday apparently indifferent to his close observation showed that Levee joint, 1:30 p. m., But There was an occasional slight twitching mustache. His legs were betraying a nervous tension other- concealéd. James Roach, a conductor on the People's lefense to corroborate ithe alib| laid down oy Mrs. Murphy. He testified that he saw urphy on Dec, 21 in Thompson’s saloon, on ehell and returned 15 minutes later, with his rother, John. Murphy left the saloon with In cross-examination Murphy's Roach said he had acquaintance. three years Florissant and they separated ai stretts Murphy walked avenues. When and Olive *rairie “ourth Attorney mn the Benjamin } F. Clark was placed stand next to testify to the good In cross-examination Mr. Eggers asked ried for jibe]? Witness declined to ection was made Other questions answer, but an ob- which was sustained. tending to show § that 894 were disallowed by the court. Other character witnesses followed jondsman Epstein was one of them. In he cross-examination Epstein said he sold liquor to defendant's father-in-law. Sa- oon Keeper Canty. He based his state- nent that Murphy's character was good mm the fact that defendant had at one —— = oe ee ete oe _— me en a ne ee ment, KIDNEY AND LIV BRIGHT'S. |SURINARY DISORDERS :/| || FEMALE” COMPLAINTS #}| IP “GENERAL DEBIEIEY,:. {| PKEEP CORKED AND IN A COOL PLACE:). t ee 1 oe FR ONT ene AWN . LONDON.LENSG — a ee Sue o* OwWw§8 OenTHIRYPDsSs SSAFESstant|| nnn ee i A || WARNER'S SAFE CURECS | — & oe WS aim) ite teak bot 8 Be te = Sa at, ote dint «AO CAL EST ERPS Hore ' =M BCA OD RAEN RS ; £ é‘ FRANKFORT AM GER ) ” PR eA PEAS. SEMEL AE 4 4a ,* Py i "OD , aS . ' a. Bs 7". te . v ins, the back and lo appetite, inflammations, all kidney and liver complaints and Bright’s disease. saved by its use. Thousands of men and women are kept in pe THIS IS THE PACKAGE conta cured so many others there certainly is no reason w > ors, worth his name, Cunez to Cuney, few persons who saw his signature on the Southern’s register knew his identity. baby to do so, come, but the warmth of damp FRESH FROM MEXICO E. B. CUNEY, WHO MARRIED MISS WHITNEY OF ST. LOUIS. ARRIVES IN TOWN. HE SAYS MEXICO IS WITH US. He Americanized His Name and Will Not Return Home Until After the War Is Over. E. B. Cuney, whose marriage about 18 months ago to Miss Minnie Whitney, @ beautiful girl, who was ecashier at the Planter’s Hotel, was a nine days’ wonder, is in St. Louis, en route to New York, He is a guest at the Southern Hotel, but owing to the fact that he has Americanized changing the spelling from bring his wife and was tempted Mr. Cuney .did not with him. He says he his wife greatly the change climate to would be in. desired to from our and he was afraid Mexico's atmosphere and cold knew I spoke the truth. time negiected an op ortunityv cwrir “y ; 144 Sc “Now ae heart is broken. It has borne | Witness out of five dollars. past i: —— jurious to the health of the little Mise altogether too much. See how it bheats.”’ John toach§ §$ testified that he met his Cuney, who is now seven months old. ‘Ne eat gs th was rat oak oe like a yo pg lage gy ek neh it gw = near the Century baby’s name, by the way, is old-fashioned engine and the pulsations were plainly vis- uilding and joined him ; ittie later a os : i agg hag 6 Sa ee , ,* le. Thompson's Fo wang eaaee se rine: Ao and a | Nat happiness of he: The husband of the woman attackedagp-| phy. He left the saloon about 3 o’clock The Sp: Pox Ne ee ie ta the resi’ plied for a police summons against Mrs.| after having been there about five min. | oes ee ere ee "Rinar Pork Underwood for disturbing the peace. but it utes. : cause of Mr. Cuneys trip to NeW York, was not granted. Mr. Underwood Witness could not recollect iis > diate He goes East to look after some securt- heare of the affair and hastened home. He found his wife in hysterics. and it was deemed best to send her toethe} p hospital for Dr. Sutter says*she -~was laboring under nervous excitement and he put her in the] b medical ward. He thinks she will be~al] right in a short while. eee ee = om " te ti Drs K.2K. The Leading Specialist of America. NO CURE~- NO PAY BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If you are afflicted with this terrible Disease you have no time to lose. n't monkey round with family’ doc- tors who experiment on you, as they have had no experience in these dis- eases. Don't let quacks and mushroom ecialists (here to-day and away to- orrow) rob you of your money. Our New Method Treatment will positively eure you, no matter what stage you @re in. Bone pains will disappear; Ulcers in the throat or on the tongue, Or any other part of the body will hea) ' up; hair will grow in again; itchy , ndition of the Skin will disappear; n will become ciear and healthy. @ will guarantee to cure any case we take for treatment if desired. We ve bank bonds, if necessary. Don't wee money in irresponsible doctors’ n “BEWARE OF MERCURY. The indiscriminate use of mercury and potash has ruined thousands of] men, producing mercurial rheumatism, Loss of Manhood and not curing the E disease. Consult us and look over our treatment before taking treatment . ti Ik from anyone. CURES GUARANTEED §/: 20 YEARS IN MISSOURI. 250,000 CURED © We treat and SYPHILIS | cure , BLADDER AND KID. @| }, CONSULTATION EY Caectes. RDE. ARGES MODERATE. ir} °' . DRS. a > brother stated that he w: Sti anted witness A doctor was called | go to Thompson’s in order to meet ~ observation, said it. the stand. witnesses that Murphy was in —~ | between 2:30 and 3 o’clock : fe ck on the di the murder, lay of did not Murphy buy it immateria] Murphy at Thompson’s with the Roaches, LABUE WAS FULLY IDENTIFIED Chicago Man, Suspected of Passing Bad ing counterfeit $2 notes, was held Thursday here two weeks ago fr ; ro St rom Chie; autherities Sav that it ote aia PICTURE PLAY, “MISS JERRY.” of the White Cross Home. scenes of a lively, interesting drama. with photographic and blood G EET EMISSIONS IMPOTENCY Kt personnel of the play is made up af erniciuRE VARICOCELE, SEMI-M| (oo | Cc o call, write for @ U P Louis, TION” BLANK for HOMb “TREAT. | © Mur- hy. He would not den? that his brother parents. will unless they should be pro.odnged beyond his ties of whiechwhe has control, and says ne remain until the. close of hostilities, present calculations. He is a broker, tT; 4b , aie handling Mexican securities, bonds = and Sa EnOn. the ee: mentioned | stocks at the City of Mexico. He still re- ; sses, 1olowed Roach on] tains an interest in the iron business in He corroborated statements of preceding the saloon The “The sale fell through?” asked Mr. Eg- af did,”” : “Wel, why did ‘ y ’ it fall through? Why The court ruled testimony along this line Michael Mitchell testified to having seen $2 Bills, Held in $1000 Bonds. a Sam Labue, who was arrested for pass- yY United is only within thts me that the spurious $2 bills have become cally circulated. ntertainment for the Benefit of the White Cross Home. Alexander Black’s picture play, ‘Miss which marriage to Miss Whitney. United States in her and he anticipates the complete defeat of A States will Spain. six months. Matanzas [to he was engaged at the time of his with the with Spain Cuney’s sympathies are contest Mr. fa 5 FAS ay ; ’ , " stimony that Murphy ne PP Thompson's | the latter country within six months. He ine for. the etthane “ab 8 yeen negotiat- | prings assurances of the sympathy of a » the murder. as 1e@ saloon prior mareenty of the Mexican people with our ause. “Of course,” said he, “there is a class of wealthy, ultra Spanish, in Mexico City, which is loudlw for Spain, but it represents but a small percentage of the population. ' I can give you an in Spain Spanish adherents was recently called and a Spanish was to raise money for the aid of Spain. We will say a flour dealer, a corn dealer, a bean representing various interests. uestion of eabecti Ding wo. raised, the our er scribed $50.000 on condition that $40,000 worth of flour were purchased from him, to be sent as supplies to Spain. to furnishing the flour he gave the poorest ee quality of old stock he had. So his subecription same wuy with the others of their interest A meeting of idea It is purely selfish. junta was formed. The idea dealer were present, with others When the dealer being cal upon, he sub- When it came you see amounted to little. The “President Diaz, of course, is strictly neu- b Sts ‘s 7 raj ‘ , $1000 bon ites Commissioner Gray in| tral. Be does not want to offend either He was identife. Tee ‘ country. There ts no danger of a raid of et iedeten ; ol _ Jacob Kurtz of 1636 Spanish sympathizers across the Ro Eighth street. and ar Knost, 1913 North! Grande. Any such demonstration that may Broadway an Sara ( larles Pretsch of be contemplated will be nipped in the bud. mm street. Labue came |the war has seriously affected Mexican se- curtties. That is the object of my visit to New York. 4 me for data on the aituation and [ thought it them personally. . | good fortune to me, you may well believe. My correspondents there wrote better to go on to New York and see The war has brought no anticipate that the United have much trouble subduing I look for the war to end itn about The failure of the Spanish at lend a shot in any of the good indication of “*T do not rry.”? wi ; . American vessels is a & : rry,’’ will be given Friday evening at the | their poor marksmanship. I was in pa ourteenth Street Theater for the benefit | vana about half a year ago. I inspecte The play is most unique, presenting the views actors instead and of with flesh actresses, out 20 characters, all posed for by pro- people of high-grade. The [ay is been highly commended in other cities, “i gives promise of a big suceess in St. Whnen.the object for which it is ven adds to its Merit. + ‘ and child's ney, ited her for New York. marriage tt ie Mr. Wilkinson Not Dead. because Mrs. Elizabeth Buenemann of 1797 So:tc @Wr ’ , | é. Eighteenth streé@t has received a letter fro re Mate Wright E vad lelayed on this ac her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Wilkinson, now fl c%@s: The wedding was vera ena ned with 7 , ' * ‘ ‘ Hie went to Mexie¢o and returned with their fortifications and found them rotten. While I was in th a salute. walls shook and trembled. would reduce them in n@ time were fired the American guns When the guns " -orry 3} could not bring my wife enild. with me. But I feared for the hea'th on account of the climate. i Mir. Cuney’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Whit- . lives on North Saran street. He vis- to-day. He Jeaves Thursday night It will be remembered that Mr. Cuney’'s to Miss Whitney was noteworthy it was alleged by some of her lends that he was 4 negro, related to the a negro politician of Gtebe-Den In Alaska, saying that her husband. who [c¢ ut bee oe ae » teade* ST. 1s, MO rat), * was supposed to have been buried {n the JocurPeMts et Ree ale etre asere _— , : oa. ‘ é = big avalanche, Avril 8, is still alive. The | relative *.2% ra also appeared who claimed nan ee ty ‘Se. report that he was provably lost, caused | ried. A wore but Mise Whitney's love ecfiee, P. ™, the friends of the two families in St. Louis} 'o be his mis.e:™. zeqme Mexican was not great apprehension. son left Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin- he city last September, ' for the darkly @ane an influenced. Teel me is at Mexico City. ho De atin, Sa GUARDING A GREAT SECRET. Manager of a Bicycle House Says He Knows of a Robbery. Somebody—just who is not exactly known —has stolen something—just what cannot | be ascertained—from the Consolidated Bi- cycle Co.’s establishment at 1010 Olive street. The manager of the bicycle concern is Cloaking the particulars of the case in mystery. The manager grew wrathy when it was Suggested that the details of the robbery might be learned, if not from him, from the police department. The reporter called on Chief Desmond, who obligingly ealled in Detective Healey and asked him to report on the case. “We sent another detective to see Mr. Langbelle, the manager,” said Mr. Healey, “and that gentleman returngiword that he will be over to see the Chiefun*person. We have learned nothing of the fobbery which a. admits having. been commit- eG. Up to the time of going to press Mr. Lang- belle was stfll guarding his @e¢ret and had not made his appearance at the Four Courts. SLOW IN SHIPPING GOLD. —----4 -——— Klondike Clean-Up of Last Year Will Not Get Out Till July.) DAWSON CITY, March 29, via Seattle, Aprid 27.—It is now definitely known that only a small portion of the old output of the Klondike mines will go cut on the first steamer, The trfasure will be shipped on nearly every steamer during the summer, and the total amount will be sent to the Gulside can not be estimated until late in July. The dust and nuggests stored in the cafes of the Alaska Comercial Co. and the North American Transportation and Trad- ing Co., aggregating several millions of dol- lars, will go on the first boat, together with the proceeds of the mines, of which the own- ers are fortunate enough to make a June elean up. , The recent discoveries of gold on islands in the Yukon River have caused a stam- pede from this place of men who have been unable to secure claims in thig vicinity. BUSY WITH POLITICS. Doctors of All the Schools Are Taking a Hand. Medjcal men are taking more Interest in State politics this year than ever before. This is the result of the antagonism that was engendered among allopaths by the conversion of the State Insane Asylum at Fulton into a homoeopathic institution by Gov. Stephens. The fight among the doctors has been going on ever since. Expression has been found for the sup- port of those old school doctors who have not joined the revolt against Gov. Stephens through a petition which has been cir- culated by. Excise Commissioner Higgins. It is ynderstood it was drawn by Dr. Keat- ing Bauduy and indorses Judge William m Maschera.” “La Boheme” will be sung instead, with S!gnorinas Mortanari and Fanton and Signors Agostini Francesconi and Scolari tn the cast. The change w'!,] necessitate the appearance of Agostini. who otherwise would not have sung this even- img. Attorney Bates’ Quiet Marriage. Charlies W. Bates of the law firm of Orr Christie & Rates is a benedict. His bride was. M' VMitiie i.evy of Mempnnis, fenn She was attend’ne scheo) here when she met and was won by Mr. Fates. A trip to Cinecinpac! wes taken and the ent tiled, The happy couple are living at 43%? Finney avenue. quier Joseph Muervr Is Missing. Josenh Muerer, ® years old, is missing from his home, 1409 Salisbury street. He went away Tuesday afternoon, saying he would return tn a few minutes. Since then bis wife has seen nothing of him. and has asked the police to assist her In the | search ae f } ‘GIRDLES. 1 2% dozen Gilt and Oxidized Link Gir- dies, Jeweled and plain, would be ae at Suc ‘riday 19; ~ they wo at.... ¢ -_—_ —_— — — —_— — «+ « « « 2a”. —eE———— tl i i ~~ Vaues in SUItS, Skirts, Waists, Jackets The price war on Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Waists will start in ear ornin and will continue throughout Friday and Saturday, to the joy of all fortunate ones who turn oY Somerrow suo low pric: mark reaches every nook and corner and touches every price and article we guarantee that every offering is fully 25% lower in price than equal qualities ever oii Department, and SPRING JACKETS. price being $5.00 and $6.00— $2.98 LADIES’ SUITS. suits—beautifvlly braided, silk-lined, fiy. Handsome Spring Jackets, made in best possible style and the regular wholesale we reduce the price for this week to...........-+.. Friday we offer marvelous values tn La- dies’ Spring Suits—all-wool, tatlor-made front Jackets—sold regular at $12.00 and $13.50— * our special price.............. WRAPPERS. Our entire stock of Ladies’ Wrappers is now being closed out at less than bost. Regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 garments reduced to. ........+.. pe ee ee : LADIES’ SKIRTS. Handsome All- Wool Serge Skirts, in black and blue, lined with best quality perca- line, velvet bound, 4 yards wide, perfect hanging and our special price .............. $1. 95 worth $5.00, SILK WAISTS. To-morrow we place on sale a lot . lish Silk Waists in neat polka aon +f terns, navy biue and black with white dots—shirt waist style—blouse fronts— stock collars—ali lined— worth 15.v9o— our special price $1 S 9 8 SHIRT WAISTS. Reautiful Percale Shirt Waists, laun.- dered, all the most desirabie checks, stripes, plaids and solid "Coleen, made with full blouse front detached collars, worth all’ 59 of $1.00; our special price ....:.. , f¢ SPECIAL SUITS, WAISTS AND JACKETS. August Flegner’s Trip, Around Town August Flegner came over from Germany not long ago, and while looking for work put up at 15438 South Broadway. Union tecture speaking individual, Who claimed to be ig- norant of the Flegner to direct unsophisticated German said he was going Chestnut from the old country. He wanted Flegner to meet the man. They glasses of beer drunk wag produced. Ten minutes later he had lost his $45 and his new friends. Detectives James Morgan and procured a warrant for grand larceny. Detective gan was a well-known police character here, but was given hours five years azo. cently returned from are now looking for his friend. CASE OF ROSS IS CONTINUED. Time Wanted for the Grand Jury to Pass Upon the Ssrious Allegations. Jesse Thursday. He assaulted Josephine, the 6-year-old child of Cost Him His Pile of $45. walk and visited the the archi- a German- went out for a Station, While admiring he was approached by asked The city The hen to stranger Broadway. and would show him. The stranger a friend, he said, at Fifteenth and streets, who had recently come There were one, two, several Then a box of dice Fiegner had $45 at that t:me. met. King and Howard arrested King says Mor- He re- Chicago. The police —_—— - before Judge Murphy charged with having was was Ross a a ae a —_ was continued until May 38, in order to give the the gran The child is the only witness, and she is too young to give competent testimony. Had-the hearing been had Thursday tle negro would have been discharged for lack of evidence. YOUNG LADIES AT THE TRIAL. One Is a Lawyer and Her /Friend Knows More Law Than Moat Men. Among the interested spectators Thursday morning at the trial of James Murphy for murder of Jacob Weinand were handsome young ladies, who eagerly noted ex-Gov. Johnson’s methods of dence before the®jury. Green, a lady attorney, who was admitted to practice in the Missouri courte only a month ago. Marchiand, does not aspire to the bar, but she knows more law than most men. The young famous murder cases in They are visiting in St. they read the Weinand case in the Post- Dispatch they determined to be present at the remainder of the trial. Went Over to the East Side and Ped- William _—~ PERKINS LOSES HIS CLOTHES olice time to lay the facts before jury. Garments in a ‘6: unk Stolen. two etting evi- | ROETS. One was Miss Nettie . Nett by a sneak thief. colored man. Her companion was Miss Mary daughter of ex-State Senator Cabinets ofice, “idee Sastunal A MASSACRE IN CHINA. Party of Rcbbers. VANCOUVER, B. have followed several the newspapers. Louls and when ladies ing massacree which occurred early PAIR OF BAD BILLS. Kin Shang. dled ‘“‘Phony” Jewelry. Wheeler and William the house robbers entered Brown were locked up in East St. Louis Thursday fervents 15 persons in pl. Rpe Aan ae t . ‘ ; > ‘nhony’ ewelry. them in their attempt to loot the house an ketereaee fer pees 8 WE sg, | attack the daugh¢#ers. When the robbers — : laimed they n ‘| had butchered all the Inmates they set the Louls ard wit.] 'v giten hours, house on fire. | > Smucker, 4737 Greer avenue. The case age woman. matism, kidney special organism, tutrition are among the most); se: more than a tew would twitch and jerk, and the slightest Yoise would startle and unnerve me. yeep was often broken by sudden awaken- ing, and | would see all kinds of horrid ' of proper | common complaints that have their origin | tortures women could be relieved, and they night made energy and attractive sweetness, uo they — Gee come a — ee ae ee ee _ _ - a — — ~— Wild with Pain Tortures of Over-worked and Worn-out Nerves almost Unbearable. Cured by How they were Finally Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Nervous debility and diseases arising | from disorders and derangements of the | nervous system are much more prevalent | among women to-day than they ever were before: which is probably .quite largely | due to the excessive demands that are being made upon the energies of the aver- | Headache, neuralgia, rheu- liver | her constipation, disorders ol indigestion, troubles, impure blood, and lack in nerve weakness. The greater part of the suffering and endured by weak and nervous well and strong, full of vyal would take the proper remedy. Dr. Miles’ | Nervine is the exact remedy for that large | effect noon my system was wonderful, class of persons who are nerve weak- | ened and debilitated, feeble, thin blooded, | run down in health, weak, tired and often hysterical, “About eight years ago I began to ex- perience met. L. 3 Case seem impossible at times to control my I could not remain in one position sights. again, but two years ago | began using | very rapidly. mending Dr. Miles’ from nervous troubles.” nervous prostration,” writes Burke, St. Albans, Vt. “My | A Positive Guarantee. was indeed a serious one, for it would | | | od . | You run no sisk in giving Dr. Miles Nervine a trial moments. My limbs | first bottle with that understanding. 'merves sent free. Address. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lod. i never thought | would be wel] £ y Pwr. — a aie NRE Several Hundred Dollars Worth «¢ Several hundred dollars worth of clothing was stolen Wednesday night from the reel- dence of N. C. Depew, 4355 West Belle place. The property was stored in trunks tn the basement of the Depew home, and belonged to J. R. Perkins, who has apartments there. Detectives are working on a clew that will probably result in an arrest within a few It is believed that the clothing was taken Suspicion rests upon @ Household of Fifteen Murdered by a C., April 2%.—Oriental advices received by steamer tell of a shock- morning of March 31 at a hamlet some 2) . milea south of Taipeh at the house of Yang It would appear, according to the information of one of the unfortunate family’s neighbors, that a party of over ® and murdered Yang, his wife, his mother and children an ——— ee ow — . / j Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. and its a few weeks I was entirely relieved of my nervous trouble, and my health improved I take pleasure in recom- Nervine to sufferers li the first bottle faiis | to benefit you, take the empty bottle to | your druggist and get your money back. My | All druggists are authorized to seli the Book on diseases of the heart and

Page 9

7 KN E-X-= | =«R-A FI — V ags--Flags. - ee \ ar Bul letin gs ags. Se eee e: = By special P The rush to Famous for A a Biopetce the Intent wae news will be Cuban Fl 2a oat: Men’ S S its ora Supreme C wd pails ined on our 2 Het tbo will be ags continues unabated—but ut $4, 40. ne ourt \\ ill T : astas received trom th y windows as we had laid Don’t ‘ wer ul n and the e Associated aid in an { seem Post-DI ; Press mmense st possible, ba , - Down th " Mi re correspondents spatch’s corps of special are prepared to stock and a= cite b , dat it's true— ‘ - e Illinois Scheme. Watch our wind with flags of a ee 200 Men’ * Po ear windows for I any size an ns Suits in ‘a a ria nna A niga and ee etal a 4d at low fabrics oe a good substantial. a desirable patterns COMING DECISION at Famous ney by buying pA and medium shades— > nha rim a HARD y cut and weil tailored— akc Ww ON THE REPUBLICANS. | : ran fully $6.50 and Overalls—” 207" Men's Blue Den 0O0—at Famous— aprons and detachabi 5 — made — yeas See Friday .-. penders—sizes 80 to 0 —_ marten {1° aay wntuineey. | QN TQ HAVANA WILL BE THE CR) watst—worth 40¢ PURPOSE OF THE EXTRA TRIMM ° Friday omly ... ....... C Io ED HA acs ** *eeees “~ pte w items picked at random ar re eing ‘ mstitutional. This informa- | Butt —large Brass g to ———— oo comes from the highest sour . s = ae nee ete ge ee eee, get your share. ed here. Come and A big shipm ° tbe is not the slightest doubt a “er Famous Price ? reel vi M I : ent. of Ladies’ q g authentic. ubt about it) Be ae e en’s and Boys’ White Unlaund nfants Foot — hd aaa opinion has been written stythelh diab Gib Master edie with’ te: Shirts—reinforced front a Men's 26, 28 and 30 Inch : wear—a total of 3773 pdt rt Pars the members of the — "Tt | pee jars-- Brass Anchor Butt with largs Sailor ae 'aeae.. seed C brellas—worth uc — Um- pair—consigned to S rte that all of t a e court, rown anil Gray ¢ ons—in BI PEGE cc op tedeoe on 75c—Frida a ‘ two of the Republicans . Democrats and | —different c teed “heviots —handsomely tri san, Pi Goud gy ear aRn i ARN ReE only... . house noted - Louis aon, poe that the so Seagate in 99 opin- | sewed and aaeaiy Ban ee to match trimmed and M: ee ae ea pT a (PEI: © $F4 Oe WR STH SS OO8: of be ve os being slow pay. h ‘thief Justice Phillips. as written by | you a large li shed. Weoffer ¢ gly —worth 85¢c a sina Colored B = Children’s S 3 ent » Has ie “eenint sae Ip: Famous Fri ne to select from Sale Pri nd 5vc— Gc 7010 ordered Hand- , ‘Ss School Um- ; urned over to : cla] sessi day at at rice e kerchiefs—wortl : yrellas—20-Inch s Ladies’ Full S Us by th which cost the ore Ie, Tid save tele ed Veie Peden only. sale Pric a ac worth 56 sae BI eamless Fast : road ¢ rail- . PLA eee Th) VB csrmissincrmditnnciccetsen. [SEES ~§De seseee ‘ a K.Hos — a com called es Pe : tate about $200,000 ss | Boys’ Reefer a anaes Shick ban te CO ceenee --eeenes ; Ic—sale C ane se—worth pan matters seepage to pass this bill atten’ A «reat i gg Piece Double-Breasted Imitation G One lot of Men’ nictiaiatine dete St 253 ga of th y at the instruction nae to p> ge snags 9 the erg, “y CG. ) knees—smal! sizes, 8108, od one rhea double- ro tote cnapondern. ai and Roller End anatn * “er —- Ladies’ Black al heeechebtah dhe the shipper, who at th 1e BesSi ae " F a i to ib . ‘ allo ? an ae s—wort " ela: egg olors— se: tite shai Uameal Cabbie tales Seitealt tabs om last lg the State. The ae ae a ~ the | sivies: wie pees SO —a Scaceamnaa menpetann 4h sizes, ste Bh sale at this , bat ag ~ fully 50c— 19¢ es Silk facamatbe ade and ao Jersey Ribbed Vests moment decided that it w 7 e Court from Wil Se came to the ch or Medium st nt of nobb sale at Sale Price ..... elegant! a neck and 61 us t I as W Pemacrate ti am Will County. T eviots—handsomely t 1ades in f i y sreateniont Maal sas sandlies— ae eeveless O s8¢ l the f iser ae ‘ 1ere ; : ani ¢ he / y rimmed ¢£ ancy mi > ous. Z worth fh worth 10 — m or cas f Mooney for Sen - oerecee William F 16 't match them anywhere ody finished. You xed eo *eebereces Best quality Men's Sale cae o0— ‘sale wn ag 50c on th h to Famous at Will, hut the ater eae et district of .00--a® Famous Friday on ee SS than $3.50 or $2 48 Boys’ Colored Sweater Bleached Drill Draw- , Ce.... Nis Be RNIN AE Te Hg fo € dollar than let them y his name ft: } “i ankle— common ndcon, opera a d 7 a any of the c ‘ yughout | Fam¢ un / : Sale Price........ worth 35c— sense toe —h . atorial conventior . county AR nd S ' us at. ooree » 1 or heavy Bebe, cilia Bains Sai 4 of eel and s ri cee tions have been held Sen- 7 wel y Saie Price .... ery flexible pring heel gerrymandered n ‘ een held in th Boys’ K at | ow cwcoleawihng IN HGRIGE En and durable— hl ge yage wage districts. ‘Thes the ys’ Knee Pants— good fi sizes 24 to7— o be held in the e will all Regular 48¢ tting, worth ap as the decision | he old districts : > _— quality— Strongly mad —Special es C tig his op elation 18 annonnc e d. as soon | oe a Friday tor C suits, damian - pe Sale Price...... no Federal point Ss e question finally, oys’ Shirt Waists to give case will not be take Ss ave involved, and , Uniat @ splendid _ ser- ° i 4 ‘eae oo Gard R nt, Se 5c gy ee | a i —5éc values-— 33 re) "$2, 65 ef eeeeece , ne Bere aie: WAR NEWS. | PRUAE «55 ina senso -shne + C od mea Friday at 10- Tooth Rakes 10 STAR cLEANER— |Demonstrations . Mental Sufferin vd ce | ug 6 AB cry te Mother’s seen meee nl —Ages 14to 12-Tooth nat} sei 6 rons bar 2c : B ° .gs of Twelve Good Men | aca rane Waists— mere $a great: Sonoma. 14-Tooth for Re Pio gam in Basement. 927 Pair of Ladies’ 843 . atterns — ne s _ bet ends and True. | values in’ St. Louis t mseert pricee—ail greatly reduced Spading Forks for....39c Barnum’s Strap Sand Pair Ladies’ Twelve men, _ good and t | 69c—Eriday .. —— C and Gueviot sults" carried step Laddere_| orev he ne R SETS. Renovator.. [5c rei jars Coffee— —With bow to ords bre: ‘ rue, “rr w f Siete Scare aaa ove or S carried e a Ba Just re ~ J pity ocha and nis match—in a nenviable ssiti g lot of whiteG sais spect, but —with } a Ce.—b600 E cotta and --made. 0 citing times P on in thes lex- | lars e Galatea Col- ny @ limited quanti bucket rest Dinner § . Any color— vE5 for Famous— patent leather— mh new coin, of war, wh ‘ jo , With different each kind— ty of st— ets, 8 decoration read Beater Ic all styles— London and the qui vive en every on trimmi colered sold tormer] 5-foot si t 5 y mixed— socvccccece Samples F - mee ag 24 to7 opera toes— to know ¢ ison ngs to he worn w $10 and $12—toclo Vee: 2 eeeth aon o select from—Violet Quart..... a worth $ “ sizes 2 ™ eee ee of hostiliti ef latest news from | Se—m snap for wH oor Friday’ thrown tegether worth we. 59C get-Me-Nots and Seas ooieee is-Galion...38e begat Cooper, Cooper & Co and $1. » = ses and to tart i ea 1eéVv are ” Fri 10c y’s sell- ize, decora el i a lon ceoee ee 7 n ckel ” “Rie C _Tiew are tho members of the Sury in tho |@ Sy ag | ingac ine a GO,45 | Ftoot sie pts Sccorstion-crencgarent "| pLoom suine.|aotnacs" Ltd. (London)— "| SPectsl Price. $1.50 Special C “ “dle : ce ; en eesece ae \ ing abou jurder case. They can know noth- | SLASHING H ml worth we’ O9C Handles for Furgiture | usetmi pieces = | wae apy See mer ee caaa ee Se cannot oe eee Seen is | AT VALUES. rear fey shown fa 5 worth $15.00 Q Large cans 89¢ Dredge y ample. 1267 Pair Infants’ Ha d Se : Among Seen _ on what {s saaren @ Friday We Offer Men’ *- a@choe Sale Price, only.. ° / Varnish Stain Boxes, only 3c Patterson’s Kid B nd- wed qe 1e s i eeeee He ts Cart to pe is peculfariy f to his | Mapla—the ie; ro th “Tan and. Pegg gp Pebocoy S- Fine Porcelain Mediu ton.0ees 1Sc | DAZZLE na aw a tion Shoes—chocolate s L. Chitt r patriotic. | eres —the identical } 6 a Se NE nner Sets— edium aising C an o . ende: ae otl al hat th ‘ue ets— 100 us coos ae g Corn-F / 6744 pone 4 a irket street a ak > tee ot emg ae chnaren a at $1.00—for..... ie Te O53 jj dididid ‘4 ite Bote te and green Pew cepmed 38c i i 5c Samples Free he color—sizes 2 to 5—worth ? old. . ue. He fs ome at » . s Straw Sai a ich Ub ha Dd order prints— u coeee 5 4 “2 i Acros s the lapel of his about 40 years the season—white, lors The first crop of —— usually sold tn roiture TUNBL Friday Special. 50c— ‘ merican fi: } coat he blue—w brown and ——— China § Varnish ERS— peci Upon Mr. Cl ig about 4 inches lon wears | at 2 —wonuld be good value ‘ ina Stores at 4 95 — 6 oom 8 an enema’ ti yer nden more than ~ @ 5e—KFriday ... . Blacki 50 doz. extra heay g9—Sale Price ... ° Small..... o-- 106 a blown water ithe: Cc Price . C ignoranc i cr hag harden of the oth- : ee ee the Balance of thet ¢ Gre. . 1 ing Case me Brushes,oniy LOC Ae Tableful of Bisque a soso 15¢ ie aa: per 2ic Famous ee rom his face and events. It is evide \ : er’s purckase eat Man- —Same as sh ea Salt—F igures— Vase varge. ... 30c + ONLY... 20. deme Fedora H of Men’s Dert own or the bath— ases, @tc.— Fibre W man of unusu: nd demeanor that he a la ats, in all color rby and incut — nicely at Famous all new— Bath Tub Extr ater R read - Samet ote gia one who ‘sae a® : eee hey ghts of i coneat ae a0 eee: finished—ciot 4 per sack. oe ae 10c worth 75c, $1.00 and Enamel. 2% e ei ia ai Filters—see dem- RIGERATOR ° + vay before what ry > mig has “ _> this 1 ca utive Committee of its eee ae ~ 7 ‘Dot ae ng the paper r. Chittenden w - u of the imme aaa 8 elr object, as ‘ Fst 1 choice? If } i and calle as read- Was eve | mense estate ‘ and a memb a precinct committee torte The paper was folded up hast igfand wae sci amIMace Shee Sarl peeeeal game spe vate Race pea Oo Oe ee | n jurym: astilygand papers to s zing what they did yg . - would suggest +3 a ad but od hea Bo taste —_ > —_— "Ba 7 toe he gyreny = the land. page Bea gene MITTEE ASKS JUDGE VAL- Cb “e ~ together et os Ge an as pape ge, sank bac ppetite a1: has s Bas gr isappeared ; eprom da full understand e as convenient with a sigh of mingled ee, mite Bis: seat Millions of Carondelet Pr “it wil coenis th ind a factory LIANT TO MEET THEM Convention should do. ing hed oe te es ten ‘ ‘ss and cha- | “Ce “TONn- A 1 3 ce a d ’ : ° ected by the people , ominittee, The ) ndrew { ‘ ream,’ said wittl e I in the 4° 6 { Cc oge wouldn’ is not a man on the , ,; I porter. -hartrand to the Post-Di ne — . roca Dg 65 members of the Reocettee rs together f n W atcl he a — give a dollar for a new Bad who erty Invelved the mvsteri amt puzzles the het: “ ie Ag al Bang! their respective positi wbigthe gens A. F P e * 0 jas ) Ss ‘ 7? Oss i S { oO , to read ft evel ery et paper and e | and household effects, and me of the house THE CITY CONVENTION CALL twee phages time for which they onan Mier se Sh | Mm scnennasnstifpeasi editing y an tmmense s, and more particular- would sugge hat Q I e Foreign N th nse new family c: we «| of the City Ce at that Given © bun li ore nea r otes of Inte e elder paid $% é carriage whicn 1e City Central C ampbell, Chairman i is \ecegffhee rey rest. vehin d $3500 for. It was his cor al Committee, call jects oak i lj Buch is the CHARTRAND HE licle in these pi was the finest is committee at once t a meeting of ili destttut! IRS seat, f ese parts, and wit! Pr Executive Ce o consider the acti The approact % gatiors on Her B on in Crete that th . footman’s stand a 1 its high ogress of the L 1) z ymmittee in calling a cl on of the yach of summer b % Anson are 8 tritannic Majesty’s wars! 6 create a sensati and tall wheels would ocal Canvass f b ie City Central Committe city. convention. joy to the hear rings great | the ind , gearing ww jesty’s wars! cos on on Linde Bees or | body sinc 1 Committee has ‘ : arts of ndustry has not bee , needy : ng warm petticoats for a TO HAVE THEIR OWN a oe ae indell boulevard at Judge of the Supreme Coti ie Brel aden gy meee in Avett 1807, and : housewife. Spring’s Beso market-going ;| aged here ree he n properly encour. ns giish womer : Pe Sy Mil lee ron tI rt— o pertens Set ee ee worked w : e hand hi »' Cauiisower sele ® Sad & al (ge Png ne le Daher are tee nee a Fi eB ceg a Warm Times jn Both Camps 1g Dlg ie ynat ‘the peoainck Coue interests it stocked gt the last few weeks ar ig a bet oes ew ee ra a ; romen *s ’ compart é; tte te ons of T ‘ ‘ seein Ad . 1@ positi : ct committ arket . : L@N tle women on railroads, according rtments for | ONE LARGE BLOCK OF LAND AL- rest tego jtpomes Chartrand, Gr. in the position of the Queen Regent feemen are | green goods at pri stalls with the choicest} A dro Mrs. Hickeac 8 ion- poseee generation pono ona and the ose their jobs. —| purses FY prices that fit the 6limmest p from 15 cents a quart for ag tad ec con, wend died at the age of 103 READY COMPROMISED song Chartrand, the a ee ee fe sents Blong, Chairman of the Cit Pt Union No. 2%. t nites B See ng EE a stag on almost every eae one is expected soon. Old sweet new and was probat tly, Was married ‘4 "19 taki , d son of Michael, ofte surance | Democratic Executiv ; y ‘arpenters and J rotherhoo4d ' een changed : -|tatoes command © c po- 1 ably the last wi in 1813, ON. aking the matter mt en thought of ve Committee, h adopted ; oiners of Amer while the w within the week cents @ peck. Ca hatone iw, Kingdom whose wed: WT sag oe in the long court litigation wenn but: he feared dressed a communication to Jud as ad-) shall Seat san eae indorsing Faies have | rertally orth of the offerings h , | 1s coming in freely from Louisian pgeeneen OTC | aries - Rereafor ooker Vail ~ ~ e yr. Willi Ae ndidacy for J F vie x4 ealers o« ad. Admiralt ‘. Tesi oy d has { - : all, W ho has we am of the Su yrem ‘ - udge riends of J Say the mar Ort her prices w P EE ale toe aeohtne 's Belleville ‘bolle oe ROMANCE «arate aang Slip omy Dean Wan tek | ee PRINS CHEESE CYPSER Se SENS 6 cr en ee eee a better opport ket never afforded | § ¢ orth knowing are; Turnips across the Atlantic ‘rulser Dia- | al, and _ ope ‘ rue Hospi- Aft D a meetli : . outher - | rhubs : ipa ch; of 125 ‘tie under {te ful 1 Cons; vines for te hngg 08. — ay quiet business, as or aid, able mar th Stringtown. : 0 as omoc»#ra: ¥, ind witt sh preciating yo a cat, whic ye po ' was the posse He _ t. ne ouisiang a : cents aj cents, bewonlia, 10 : “ ets, 1 or maiden with Hen fly ae rly. solitary f se | The Price of Credential I onr det onintnatiaen von = yong bE ag ot pe oo t, Beira celery fl ey h a brother pet 8: . ssor of has heen exhausted arg Florida roeduct ward. rubber : oan | ara $1 and up- dress, with a h Sosne property to, hy oe | ; claimants are Joseph Andrew Chart- ncreased to Meet | vite you to be present at a Kano, ages hereby ‘in- | Valled mae o bound to 14 TO elenig was ee forward to fill the vo! ae as not | cents a dozen, pansies, i verbena, @ a bach on the Fahey conditions.” | phy and Ww ife, Ann; NI Le ha®l and wi ‘fe. eis Th Cost of Issuance. oan A erry 4 of the Demo ‘ athe fone bexec- fore sail ng ; ol os give h'm. a nA cae a i cena ete i dee at 5 ce nt * A bench. Th tom ato ph rn ts, 4) centa of oan wg P ge mec : sip celebrating the Mosell | ants a volke- ia Chartrand, and Mr 6 e following resolution has t om ex . 3 to be held at thelr rooms in = the vessel, 4 apes was taken on bos ne ~~ | the e-grown article is late thf Co el Vines, Two for. ss cents id Moon » fer , AS A Prize 1000 bottles age It of.| Chartrand. They ar _ and Mrs. Pascal F.| by the Mileage Bure : — Roope P ine , tae aria utheast corner of Tenth ane wharves not oa YN ing at one — 4 Pets . os will be small, bec ecause itis ane Neither prices nor Ji] “4 ha ~~. ant nae eee agg om gm or best 1803! The estate of C1 e the surviving children. |] Paesenger As ' au of the Western |S o’clock, wh ce wae a the 2th Inst. = Several weeks gee ton ae _ ee s said jin the fish and game sais have changed , “ul music of the sont Rw, Case the word: PS. of Chas. P. and Augus - ‘ er sociation: heard oF ere yo ‘ not only be res ett ; that cat an . e apsed, when : —-= ebinonaen A 5 gee botwe persons. will als i Bho ¢ are Oy dif.) ne 32 Ont & be in part 4 aad ak tite he aes Several “months of practical expert ar that the Democratic FE Settee te make pod at and toy iy pred kit hen window Where Silence Is Most Pronounced. | P Biba ec TE in ta se rween them. . ie rize equal y eatate Otber } . . uA nis ence has de smonstrated t} a a De rm oratic ‘ ° »ymmit tere of evidences oui Le) r fi mitted ape baat r rarue and eentrt : : ots “have been squatt* cred: int the charge for the move e City Central Committee home s of joy at being on gave many rom the Syracuse He t? es posted all aro siuetionn - by farme ae i quatt ad upon edential under the inter ‘hangeable ie move as to assure you of absolut wil so me, ; inz once agai! : N e erald. | le distance to secure alle: . und fn Hold-Up Men Electro ; 1 manufac Ral ile the more valuable are now seas in ‘ident th —— Yent to deftay ae under the State laws. sc tingh men Satta, a, first thought was t) : bis wi ay nae ae a Oe allow as Berlin. Ratl- | i - oes that still Surther ‘ba oe aon . ’ cuted. © omg gx ailes. nee” ent to the issuance thereof’ anc e -_— d arrived with | as that my b atte e not allowe | Sones shepherd, a _ ee a= An inventive genius | ok he story of how this propert nereased work of accounting in the pa en Discussing the action of th —_ ‘ ognizing the A his brig, and 2 gene dy t ‘histles within the city a8 to FF rhe oa be rt asleep, bew oF “.- gc the Monk Adel. rigged up a Adar: Ld in Medi A. Pa nme 1 the hands of the heirs ; per.y elf pped out refunds and . utive Committee, Mr. aw ne City Fixec- way back : ; landmaks. had fot 4 ,etC- ~ loud bawling by h huckste: re. > here “ The monk called , & pipe in mise hief, a pre dicts will put ng ‘ " ' — he co “onfide nt’ y . re a Chartrand, Sr. ee eee ae enough. gr bake ony a Bu, e en ta able syste extends iant follower, sald: 2 . Harris, a Vall- the w harves fail but ad ligent se ar me her = ‘subje wague gearing is loose ee 1 - ness on hitr n the curse of deale red © atree i ra a . aa a of the t re ere 9 ser . tia . th . ' “er } ’ rtain bi vas the nerat to-d _ Pr —tad - ut : Porkchop's fur af } anamel, nr ust at i. . On and Iilinots see he "ie oe at purpose heing sanamed o . mble of sele« ting their own delegates t , = 4 earn ioe she had ; ir Surpr se > se st cht . ym? bee nt ‘mm that mu people . “ : oui n't hola all th th el it ln prope: “atic rod, | begin to time when he o -F gah e ¥ the purchasers or users of the t! ‘ , State Convention # othe | But the ad returned to Bo y. Even during pl: - ba art F 4 ‘ re: 1) ~ weds 1¢ expect Aa . fore, he If a’ ets, tbere- 1 de he wa : - by, ey ster see e ‘ . ost <<» i on ; lDposec aAying ne ba «a fie ac? Ye ’ eute any daring footpad who feasis’ the | “ors and than Geek ke en ii-health a eneivel, Tat ee t comment ‘that city Central ¢ resent plan ee = aay ound collecting that a egy Fg ae had plano ee Pranging on the | Of he: rite Plog a she made ra’ Chartra ba Ss wage in 1846. wimade for defraying t? - vated a : BB tai sion eing a part of ry ee ae _ r ne utive ‘ nmittee | pus vessel ly® A oR In Pari *#e ; her funerai, eno promise to pre 3 She estate Son tler world: ot charge of | ergasing th "pric Zaakce of twe buress by fB- ose part of it te the seview ond 4 “committee | puss had probably ren passn I which and on fete days that woe carnival | » SHOUls Ene Se Sis, 4 not he outlive me the price of the credential t y in- | disapproval of the City Centra id approval ori Try — -_ French horn is tolerat sound of the | Z ue d, mencing Mey 1, 189& o $1, com- don PO nee wet that there ~ a I | Pil a bottle of Ye gone it ts a ~ rete elias oth wr fen- | Fr The Sebee ae ‘nigger iw the woodpile’’ in this Son ae gen . pempeae It’s the PF New Era pieced © y the po- rom the New York Journal, tle thing; % cents nce of noise ia not a re- Pay Captain: Why didn’ ngtoln. who demanied ab- of woman acrors the Ps you hep 5 ‘ uses torn down in wel cae ey oer ~ Zs . or igi — ee 3 CES per een, . . Ble, ... SS saat sani ee 5 53 Se Be f PR ee! Ragtat one tpg a sues ages ee eae gers:

Page 10

PES CCL ORE DIOR eT, > NOW FOR TENAS TRADE pati ial ee eee ee 3 ae © ee Cae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1898 ee P —_ oe ~ N “— a “y & = ys ‘ “+ . ra “ ; pe ae - THURSDAY—ST. IRK AND PISTO _—_— _—- -——- — Bold Daylight Robbery Carondelet Thursday. TWO NEGROES WERE THE HIGHWAYMEN. ee ~ WENRY M. DAY, A COLLECTOR, GIVES UP $25 IN SILVER AND A GOLD WATCH. ———s THREATS OF DEATH IF HE REFUSED. _—_—— ee. oe A Pistol Held to Hic Head, and the Knife Penetrated to the Skin at His Breast. —s a ee —— »Henry M. Day, 7121 Michigan avenue, a collector for the Prudential Insurance Co., was held up at 9 o’clock Thursday morning by two negroes and robbed of $25 in silver end a gold watch. The occurred under the Kansas Street bridge, in Carondelet, and Day was compelled to give up his money by threats f instant death. (one negro was armed with a revolver, the robbery Other with a long dirk knife. The negr@es escaped, and are ~»being eearched for by 15 First District police of- ficers and a number of Central Station de- tectives. The scene of the robbery is a lonely spot, hidden from view by the Kansas street bridge. Day had been out early making collections for his company. At ebout 9 o'clock he Started under the bridge. He met two ne- groes who asked him for a match, Day said he thought he had none, but began to search his pockets. As he did 60, one of the negroes pressed a revolver against Day's head and demanded his valuaples. The other negro jerked a long dirk knife from his pocket and jabbed the point through Day's clothes at his breast. It pricked the victim into @ realization of his desperate situation. He had up to this time denied having any money. Now he began to feel in his pockets. His movesnents were too slow. The negro with the revolver dropped it, and while the knife-point of the other touched Day's breast the first negro went through his pockets. He found $25, mostly In silver, and a gold watch. “Don’t you tell of this, or we will kill you,”’ said the negroes, flourishing their weapons menacingly, as they started away. Day remained under the bridge until the negroes were out of sight and then ran to the Carondelet Police Station. He burst in there in great excitement ex- claiming that he had been robbed and for fFeveral moments was so incoherent that Capt. Keeble could get no connected state- ment from him. Day said one of the negroes was about 234 and the:-other about 25 years old. He could ‘give no detailed description of them. Capt. Keeble immediately gave orders for @ general search and round-up of all suspi- cious characters. He telephoned the facts to the Central Station, and several plain-clothes men were fFent down to Carondelet to assist in the g@earch. Day continued to suffer greatly from ervousness and fright for some time after is arrival at the station. a ae we ABANDONMENT OF MERCHANT . SHIPS GIVES ST. LOUIS A CHANCE. St. Louls merchants are rapidly prepar- ing to take advantage of the opening into the Texas market made possible by war conditions. Business men are jubilant over the prospect that the difficulties with which they had to contend in shipping manufac- tured goods and merchandise into Texas will soon be dissipated. These difficulties had their origin last July, ‘when the Lone Star Steamship line entered the field of freight transportation between New York and Galveston, thereby precipitating a rate war in which the Ward, Mallory and Morgan lines, as well as the railroads running into Texas, took part, For a season the steamship lines were earrying. freight from New-York to Galves- ton free of charge and |ater at a nominal rate of 2 cents a hundred pounds. The rate by ra@it from Galveston to Texas com- mon points Was $7 cents, making the total rate trom New York to Texas jobbing cen- ters only $9 cents. . The rate from St. Louis Was maintained at $1.30. Goods were shipped from here at an gctual joss in an effort to bring the steamship companies to time. With the St. Louis rate at $1.30 the New York rate on an equitable basis should be $2.i0. The war makes the restoration of this basis a probability. Trafitic Commissioner A. J. Vanlanding- ham is now compiling figures to show the resuit of the withdrawal of the steamship jines on St. Louis traffic. All of the liries practically went out of the freight service upon the declaration of hostilities. This opens up a splendid fleld to St. Louis, and her business men can be relied on to take advantage of their opportunity to regain lost groumd ¢n the Texas trade. Shippers-have no doubt the old rates will be restored and that tariffs which have been in effect a discrimination against St. Louis will be placed on the proper basis. To meet the competition of the steamship Jines many roads made reduced all-rail rates to Texas common points, via New Orieans, The dropping out of the steamship | The Biggest Value Ever Of/lered in Silk Petticoats at $3.70. Ladies’ Petticoat, made of Heavy Cotten and Crash Suitings and Flannels. ® and Saturday. ular 35¢c quality, for, Ws 60.0000 05000s 2k naeebiewesedaes 1800 yards fancy “Dress Linens, stviish and nobby, 40c quality, for—special or, worth loc—a great bargain—for, per yard.............. Scotch Flannels, a great reduction. Have you seen our 50c Ladies’ Skirt Patterns for, each.......... - 7 Cottons. is to buy your must advance. will buy as much as two later. prices are at the lowest right now, 1000 yards Roller Toweling, : 2) inches wide, and only *eer eee eeeee 2 cases 72-inch-wide Bleached lines leaves the railroads no casus ‘belli. A revision of the freight schedules must follow Local ehippers say the rallroads§ and @teamship ee found the rate war ex- yensive and would not inaugurate another. hey believe that {f the-rates are now re- stored they will remain on a standard basis and St. Louis will again be, as she should, the gateway to the great Texas jobbing belt. GENERAL GRANT'S GRANDSON ENLISTS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, I111., April 28.—“While it is not easy for a mother to send her son to the front with no other talisman than ‘God keep you,’ to protect him from Spanish bul- lets, I can not help feeling proud, and am giad from the bottom of my heart that my son loves his country well enough to fight for it,”’ said Mrs, Nellie Grant Sar- toris. “Algernon said nothing to me of his plans unti) after he had written to Gen. Lee ask- ing for a place on his staff,”’ added Mrs, Sartoris. ‘It waa not unt!) Gen. Lee had re- plied, saying that-if the received a commis- sion Algy should ride by his side thar my g0n told me of his plans , “We have always regarded him as a stu- Gent rather than a Warrior, although his ‘greatest heroes are his grandfather and Na- ‘poleon, and he knows by heart every de- ail of all the battles itn which Gen. Grant: fought. “He is a true American,’ Bar'oris. : You can either buy, sell or exchange an 14 or Rew business. Read the Business For (Gale Column in Post-Dispatch Wants. ‘} concluded Mrs. ‘ | | | 4000 22x36 Hemstitched Pillow Slips, Just what the goods would cost. ISULE ST. 40us. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. unfinished Taffeta Silk, with deep Spanish cord- ed flounce, ‘“‘the new (drop -skirt,”’ comes in turquoise, cerise and burnt orange, BBCD sc scvvcedevecccccvecctsccéasotues ’ 4 Splendid Bargains for Friday Flannelette, etc., at 25¢ Linens and THE truest economy 798 supplies now. Prices One dollar spent now Barr’s CUGR. cenccvdionancreces l0¢ Bargains for SPLENDID val- ues in Uphol- Housekeepers. akted - Sar ow $1.45 Skirts TOE b.. cck cocina rrr J. B. and W. Rn. A full line of Misses’ and Children’s Saree po Suits and Jackets. boned, white draba : A nice line of Ladies’ Wrappers, inall the oiareen | colors and new designs— Corset, Friday worth $1,00— o¢ and Saturday at seeeee erste £6668 eeee eeteee teen at 98c. ADU ST. L0~13, Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Stree‘s. WAS TOLD 10 GO TU Leth, Harry Kompass Hypnotized by a Strange Man. WENT NEARLY INSANE BEFORE BEING RESTORED. STRANGE CASE OF TEMPORARY MADNESS IN A FIFTEEN- YEAR-OLD LAD. STORY AUTHENTICATED BY THE PHYSICIANS. The Boy Declares a Man Passed His Hands Over His Face and He Knew No More for * a Week. eee oe 1 the police assisting. After midnight he was | Harry Kompass, a 15-year-old boy living at 1416 South Broadway, is merging from a mental cloud that threatened to permanent- ly dethrone his reason, Thursday morning he was perfectly ra- tional, the first time since a week ago, when a strange man told him ‘‘to close his ewes and go to sleep.” That evening he was silly, the next morning violently in- | sane and it has only been by the most heroic treatment that his sanity has been restored. The young man ts employed;at the Low- first symptoms of the trouble were noticed. In the afternoon of last Thursday the lad talking wildly and, as one employe with great difficulty he was sent oh his errands. No one had ever heard him men- tion électricity before, and when Mr. Low- home. supper all but no sic teacher. That. evening at not.ced the boy talked sitrangély, particular attention was paid to him, permission to accompany Louis a neighbor's son. to the South St. Louis Turnverein, which was granted. The SValker lad says Kompaégés acted queerly on tumbling about on the mats. It was finally pqgnenare to lead him to the pavement. When Louls Walker reached home that night Harry was absent. told what ° had occurred and a search was instituted, snstein heard of the case Harry was sent | ey! i L e case Har y , minded — | enstein Dry Goods Company,’ 124 South) Broadway, where he is given the highest | recommendation. It was there that the eild, ‘“‘seemed to have gone daffy on elec- tricity.”” Everything he said was in some, way relating to that power, and it was Hie | HENRY ERBENIS His father, J. Kompass, is an Austrian mu- | —- «— - - — - wa found in front of a saloon, playing with a dog. He could give no account of him- self and talked in a rambiing way about an electrical guitar he saw geing down the street. All through the night the. boy was delirious, growing violent toward morning. The music and whirring electric batteries gave way to visions of snakes and a4 desire to demolish something. Dr. W. A. Fries of 1544 South Broadway was summoned. He gave a veg, say potion and went away. The next day he inquired diligently into the case. The parents de- nied that their sen had ever been so afflict- ed before or that his head had ever ‘been hurt. With nothing in the history to account for the strange affliction, the physician had to rely on existing conditions and symp- toms. The patient chattered incessantly, telling the wildest stories, only to contra- dict them with others less reasonable. There seemed to be but one consistent statement in all his talk. That was that a strange man had ‘passed his hands over his face and told him to close his eyes and sleep. The parents of the boy declare he knows nothing of hypnotism and do not believe he has ever witnessed an exhibition. From this and the unalterable assertion that a strange man passed his hands over his face, Dr. Fries is led to believe that some one has hypnotized the lad, and whether by accident or design, has left him with the spell on. Harry tells marvelous tales of this man, describing him in a hundred different ways. It has never been the same man, or did the seance happen in the same place. The only point that is sanely maintained is that it did happen. This so impressed Dr. Fries that he an- nounced his conviction to the family. “It is the strangest case in or out of his- tory,’’ he said, ‘and I can only advance my individual belief.’’ Prof. Kompass and his wife said that medicine did not bring the desired relief, and upon advice they took Harry to Prof. Miller, the magnetic healer, at 3008 McNair avenue. Prof. Miller believes with Dr. Fries that the boy is under a hypnotic spl], “He was perfectly wild,” said Mr. Miller, ‘when he was brought to me last Monday. He saw snakes with electric eyes and said he heard the most deafening music. When I approached him he snatched a lead pencil from my pocket and made a vicious fab at my eyes. Then he rushed to the window. tore the curtains from their fastenings and would have smashed the glass had I not caught him. I took him into my private office. When we were alone hia fury seemed to increase. He kicked over the stove and rushed savagely at me. I was compelled to throw him to the floor and it was a half hour before he became anything like quiet. Then. directing his attention to the clock, I poured a cup of cold water down his back and began the magnetic treatment, rubbing | him vigorously to draw the blood from the brain. He was calm when he left, and yes- terday he came here unattended. Two more treatments and he will be perfectly restored. No one can throw the slightest light on thie mysterious case. It must have been hypno- tiem and the boy’s good fortune is that it was discovered in time. Another day in that condition might have resulted in per- manent insanity.’ At his home Harry talked to a Post-Duie- patch reporter as rationally as any healthy voung man. He cannot remember how it all came about, but still insists that hands were passed over his face and that he was told to go to skep. TO GUARD THE COAST. — . , LL ‘ < the way to the hall, running after people and my x RK, April %.—Rear Admiral ‘rying to catch dogs. Henry Erben, U. S.~N., retired, has for- | Louis belongs to the Zymnasium class, | mally assumed command of the naval:coast Harry does not and was not permitted on! defense. in W hich. he succeeded the late | the floor. In the midst of Prof. Witte’s| Commander Hoface Elmer. He will take} Class exercises, Louis says, Harry rushed | immediate steps/ to organize the patrol on to the floor and tried to perform on: fleets whic wil rotect the harbors of the the bars. When told to go away he began! Atlantic and G States, and is now await- in instruction from Washington, Ey direction of the Secretary of War the | hours for pafsing through the mine fields has been chatged, the hours row being be- tween 4p. m and 8 p. m. 7 ny ~~ - iy. ‘i : 4 3 Se ee aw a o ek ae es , ty . Bees he a x, Sao 4 ee, wr ig BF os ae a a AN £ ‘ ane , ie ¥& eA ey MBREARTY SHOOTING CROWD OF WEST END CITIZENS TESTIFY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. INDIGNANT AT WILLIAMS. Thirty Witnesses Appear and More Have Been Summoned—Thorough Investigation in Progress. * The grand jury began the consjderation Thursday morning of the case against De- tective George Williams, who shot and killed William McBrearty in the yard at 3937 Wash- ington boulevard last Saturday morning. The anterooms were crowded with wit- nesses and judging from the length of time they were questioned by the,.grand jurors it will be two or three days before the case will be finally ready for action. There were about 30 witnesses present Thursday and subpoenaes for a dozen more were issued. They will go before the jury Friday. Among those who testified Thursday were Thad C. Harris, former Election Commis- sioner. He was not an eye-witness to the tragedy and could testify only from hear- say. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter many people in the neighborhood felt that the of- ficer was too hasty and they demanded a thorough examination, Mrs. Moore of 39%0 Washington boulevard, whose house Williams was watching, was before the grand jury, as was also her col- ored servant, Frances Woodson. Frances told a reporter that McBrearty came to the side door the morning of the shooting, and lifting his hat, politely asked for a cup of coffee. He was informed that it was [too early. He lifted his hat again, as politely as before, and withdrew, thanking the serv- ant for the civil answer he had received. The colored witness saw no more of Mc- Brearty. John H. Boogher, 4034 Delmar boulevard, also went before the body. He was not an eye-witness. “No case has aroused our neighborhood more than this one,” he sa:d. “Opinion in the neighborhood is divided as to whether there was justification for the shooting, But everybody feels that the mat- ter should be probed, that the public may un- derstand how fara policeman can go.”’ Miss Dwyer lives at 3925 Washington aves nue. She saw the entire affair. She heard a pistol shot and rushed out. She saw Mce- Brearty running and Williams after him. She did not know Williams was an officer. She supposed they were quarreling. She saw them run in the yard at 3937 Washing- ton avenue. “Williams had a revolver,"’ she said. “The other man ran up on the porch. He begged for mercy. The officer shot again. The man attempted to leap off the porch. For a moment lost sight of them. I ran to another point and saw them wrestling. Williams was beating the man with his re- volver. The man begged .for mercy and did not want to fight. Then came the final shots.”’ Miss Ganninger, 3933 Washington avenue. |'was another eye-witness. She corroborated Miss Dwyer'’s statement. SISTERS OF MERCY ENLIST AS NURSES DES MOINES, Io., April 2.—Rev. Mother Agnes of Mercy Hospital announces that the Sisters of Mercy here will enlist as nurses, to go South or to Cuba as the Govermnent may direct. ~ we Following JUST ONE HOUR John Thomas Rrady. brother of Elec- tion Commissioner Hugh Brady, wae a prisoner in the holdover at the Four Courts for nearly an hour, Tlwursday morning. The Election Commissioners brother Was euspected of larceny. investigation, release of Capt, O'Malley eae, the ag John Thoma | Brady made an evening of it Wednesday night. He drank large bumpers of hi brother Hugh's “Old Pattison Bourbon,” and for several hours he felt he had a the ordered the John Thomas oO begin at JOHN THOMAS BRADY BEHIND PRISON BARS. Bicycle Bargain. Our faciliiies for tak= ing advantage of good things have enabled us to secure within the ~ last ten days the big- gest bargain ever of- fered in Bicycles. Yor must see it to appreci= _ ate it. We have asam- ple here and shipment on the road that will arrive in a few days. ~- Come and see it and you will leave your or= der for one—but come early, as they are sure to say a hasty good- bye. : ~<« “wv « Simmons ; a : Hardware Co., 210 North Broadway. | P. . ‘* reas, which resulted in a police declaration 7 of the cele? rated pris mers innocepice, ‘ Thies mar Lyman robably had n® A PRISONER. wat ‘sald Capt. O'Maliey, “and tf he dié ’ os mae o— "= 5 trae lave, there is not a particle of evidence to Bradygrinch on ali Chestnut street. | ne n @e round-ur John Thomas picked up | show that Brady took it. We can put little * one hn Lyman as a companion in reveiry faith in what Lyman says, owing to the Together they journeyed through the night, fas that he was too drunk to know what at regaling themselves on wet goods and in- he was about . cidenta,ly “singing snatches of mirthful l.yman did not make a direct charge songs—with great juice and unction. against Brady. He @Oniy said that he lost Somewhete in the round-up Lyman lost | his watch somewhere during the night, and ageald watch. When he discovered his loss | as he was in nu Fous places It is dimicult } “ied alound in wrath and hastened to/ to fix the reap bility 1 a knock against John Thomas “I raps to de bloke.” safd John Thomas “an on me tf etrelied R ,. Be he was thrust behind the bare, it'@ea new y Thureday morning J. T. B h the Four Courts, humming a ribald | joke he's eprin in’ ~gt. Costello saw him. Five minutes | nuveg tuk de guy's wate! Aire de matteg ly John Thomas ware peering wid ae is congest on from loss of sleep.” Soldover Dare. . 4 1, In lity, John Thomas seemed to 1 investigat' ras in prog- | ls incarceration as @ great joke, “~ & oe SRS,

Page 11

SRO es Se “4 - @8 there is no rule by which he could have >, Annie Taylor. Bur: ; ~ ay Pe avs, Happy Hours ané ag i pp rs and At Memphis Millstream, Chimma. Fore. seen, Good Times, Domsie and Protus. 1 At San Franciaco--Rosomode Lena \ Twinkle Twink ' way and é Wink, Obnthus, Buckway and oe ‘o. oie rm ‘es 4 a, oon IN THE DOUBLE-HEADER THE BROWNS MADE A SORRY SHOWING. NIC YOUNG’S LOT OF UMPIRES. S Far They Have Given Anything but Satisfaction to Both Spectators and Players. How They Stand. eT Clubs Games. Won. Lost. Cent. a ~ ; 2 750 EE Se ane 7 5 2 714 ches obebe6seesss i) “ 3 667 CT a eM aks ee eee ce s t 8 625 ee Lwbwaeen 7 4 a 571 al ee 9 n 4 .056 a 9 i 4 ne SE REE EIS a s 3 D ib75 Peledeiphia ...ccccccess: s 3 ni B75 EEE. Ss 6 oles de S060 0 1) 3 7 R00 Ran oo a 5 ox Se 2 nh . 256 ee 6 | l 7 1k ‘Where Th ey Play. - Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Wednesday’s Games. Pittsburg, 0-11; St. Louis, 8-2. Brooklyn, 7; Baltimore, 4. New York, 20; Washington, 6. , Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1 Louisville, 9; Cleveland. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. s. About 3000 rooters went out to see the Browns play yesterday, and they were very miserable exhibitions they put up against the Pitts- much disgusted with the two \ Lurgs. Sudhoff started to pitch for the Browns, in the but was knocked out of the box second inning. Daniels, who succeeded him, managed to keep the hits scattered and held the Pirates down to nine hits. Hughey, who pitched Browns won, pitched Sunday yesterday. Hastings, Kansas Citv Bloes first game for the Browns down to three runs. last year, visitors and allowirig the Browns two runs. There was not a pretty play made yester- worst and the games were about the Louis. day, ever seen in St. The Browns leave at noon to-day for Cleveland, where they play a series begin- ning to-morrow. From Cleveland they go to Cincinnati, where they play four games, Sunday, May 8, they play Chicago, and then they come home. Donnelly, Smith, Esper and Gilpatrick were left at home. Donnelly will be played at third when the warm weather sects in, and Cross will be put back at ghort. Hall, the youngster who promised so much, does not appear to have come up to expectations. It is hoped the Browns will run into some good weather on this trip, that they will get the practice they are so badly in need of and that their playing on their return home will be an improvement over what it has been in the first series of games played at home. During the absence of the nine much work will be done on the grounds, and as soon as the weather clears the work of putting up the new grand stand, will be commenced. ‘ ‘All hands ate kicking at the bad lot of umpires Nic Young has this year foisted on the League. Cushman and Heydler, who have been in St. Louis all week, are bad enough, but Woods and Swartwood, who have been officiating at Louisville, are said to ‘be even worse than those two. In a game against Louisville this week those two umpires quarreled with the players for 18 minutes and reversed their decisions half @ dozen times, according to the strength nt arguments produced by each side. There 8 no rowdyism or obscene talk, but the umpires allowdd the game to be delayed by Kicking for that length of time, and as a matter of fact| they did not know what de- cision to make or whether they were right once a dec‘sion was made. There was6é never @ more disgusted crowd of spectators at Ea ceuev ite ‘park, and they had a right 0 . The play which led to this eighteen min- utes’ controversy at Louisvjllé, was one which seldom comes up on e ball field. It was in the third inning. Ritchey of Louts- Vite got his base on balls’ and was forced at second by Stafford’s grounder. Wagner hit on@ at Childs, who threw bad- ly to Tebeau, and both runners’ were safe. Nance st*uck out. Smith lined out a hit to right fleld. Stafford scored and Wagner landed at third. While the umpires were not looking Wagner snatched the ball from Wa hand and threw it away. He ran home, f course the Clevelands called the tention of the umpires to Wagner's act. wagner Was put out of the game, but Um- pire Swartwood allowed the score to count. been Geclared out. Then Cleveland kicked. Umpire Woods came in from second and de- cla that Wagner should go back to third. im he was wot out, but that his score did not count. Then Cleveland kicked some more. ebexu said his men Would not play unless Wagner was declared ont. After fif- feen minuies’ wrangling Woods decided that Wagner was out, that his score did not count and that he continue playing. Clarke finally accepted this ruling under protest, and the gume proceeded, A Warm I ime Expected. So confident are the Millers that thev can ‘feat the Sporting News Sunday at South je Park that the game wil! be for the tire receipts®the we hey having jumped at i@ offer. Several bets have been made mong the players and the indications are hat they will be a hot t'me at South Side vn Sunday. The Millers’ battery will be Cornelius and (Marshall. Schwartz and Meek will be tn the points Tommie Morrison. who | Louisville and sevefal ,clubs, and who signed Interstate Leagug to join that team, the (Millers. for the Sports. has played with National Leaecue With the Springfield — for 1898, but refused vill play third base for Minor Games. rt = Ww re. Conn Yale, 9: Rrown. 2 tumwa, lo.—Ottumwe. 9: li ton. 8. Seven innings om Yi Burlingsen, At Philadelphia—Lehigh. 5: Pennsylvania. 12. At Princeton. N J versity of Marviand. 2 At Rock Island, I]. land, 6. At Cambridge. mouth, 7 University of Princeton, 14: U'ni- Dubuque, 9; Rock Is- Mass.—-Harvard, 13: Dart- Yesterday’s Track Winners. At New York—Kinnekrunk. Robert, Aukland, Cantchoue kK ne T. and Tobias At Cinc'nnat! Domitor, King Rarleyeorn. Bernard{lo. Interstate League. At Springfield—Manetleld. &: Spr ie > Mansfield, &; Springfield. 4. At Dayton Fort Wayne, 5; Dayton, 4 At Youngstown—Grand Rapids, 10; Youngstown, 3. _ a Castle—New Caatle, 6: Toledo. 3. At exarkana~—Texarkuna 21: Att? Rock, 4. : —s 4 , e~ s : F , f baht? - oe = sd te ool . 1 : 5 - i . _ w rd A a ee oh = - { 4 pak ‘ oe hes a at ~ - vA A aa ~ en ” 2 xt £ mite 4 a ; r : Mee ; eG dees So ‘ . gato eg les ae mY 7 , : 4 -, ed a . 7 ee a a, See = rama . ve : ; . ‘ 5 . eo ey : : See i - uM M 3 s * > - od M4 » on ~ — rite _ 7 . ae oe = = ‘ U . , be , — ‘ . fa a ‘ 7 - . - “ we RP “ aie. Fe * a Bot att . ? > he - * ~ n mas Ages yg Spged , , - ‘ ’ Par ; - 7 5 ~ a! od ee tt ae ES AR So acim 6 - neceiecees we LS ee rrttae. —~ _ ¥ Sonn MOA — eat Soot — ~ 2 lite an ee ™-. BE % aE 2 Ee Spe) oe a . ; : . ; F ‘ | _ . . : a - Is the only firm that bought —_ a ut et TO IRELs ING GOODS. Over 1000 dozen still left ing taken advantage of a sale, we are in a posit give the public the ored Bosom Shirts, cuffs to match, includin ositively worth 1.50; your choice, 6 for $3, or each Good Balbriggan Drawers, wortf 35c Scrivens'’ atent Bleached Jeans the world over at $1 per pair SPECIAL. elastic Fancy Balbriggan Drawers, all colors; posi worth 69c per COLLARS AND CUFFS. Four-Ply Linen, Turn-Down, 50c per dozen, er OO occ cece cdacs seeks Same Quality, Plain or Cuffs, worth up to 25c per 6 pairs 6B0c, or, per pair 1500 dozen Fancy Silk 7 Four-in-Hands, Puffs, worth up to 25c and 3he each BOYS’ $2.00 Fancy Sateen Lined, dull finished, sizes 8 to 17 ee + . - ~_ time, and of their own 21 days, Oakley asked tonia 30, and then the da stand, were arranged. to Ne meeting The the Newport that at Oakley. schedule was son. They cannot, in not do so.’ Soft Negligee Shirts, fancy Stripes, 35c and aoc e@hirté *...... 19¢ and 12¢ 850 dozen Laundered Negligee Shirts, collara and cuffs at- pomes. or with white neck- ands and separate Cuffs ....ceeceess 35¢ HE $1.50 Men’s Shirts, 55¢, benefit; | white body, best Madras separate celebrated MONARCH BRAND, from $1 UNDERWEAR. Shirts Drawers, 2000 dozen Plain and Ribbed Shirts and A cin baste tnbecacwes Black and Tan Half worth 15c¢, 10c and 8c, at Tc, Se and.........6- Standing or worth up to NECKWEAR. Band Bows and RUBBER COATS. ; hav- forced ion to Col- gz the to and 186 seam sold CONFIRMATION and COMBINATION SUITS, - Busted Fafr Boys’ $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 Suits at 6lc, $1.19 and $1.95 KNEE PANTS, Busted Fair 35c, 45c and 75c Knee Pants-at... Men's and Boys Hats. FIRE SALE PRICES. Handsome All- Wool bDiue and black Thibet sults, Busted Fair $2.65 $4.50. The Finest Thibets, Olay Worsteds, Tricots, etc., co. 91.50 Cece Boys’ All- Wool Combt- nation Sults. consisting of coat, 2? pairs pants &cap, $2.45, $2.95 and ¢3.45 echeyiots and fancy prints; they are made detachable on ame regular price He and 25¢, our price Men's Crushed Hats, earl, nutria colors, brown, ke RE ree SP ae Men's Soft Hats, military, fe- dora and turban shapes, blue, tan and nutria colors; they are $1.00 hats........ Boys’ Golf, Military, Yacht and FA cate. gray, blue ane aney colors, worth Sc. (9c, 29¢ ee EE ng oa oe ak 12¢ tes, Louisville taken 15 days, to extend from the close of beginning the wport up fo defeated John L. Sept. 7, 1892, in the 21st 212. pounds Duffy was Van weighed pounds, John and John Donaidson. nan and Phil Casey ~* Sullivan at a nd i} the re professional baseball game Minneapolis Clubs play day. pire and the official scorer down town looking at Guard on dress parade. course postponed. The crack playing They are again Academy. games doubled In the evening, Moulds balk line. The smallest crowd that Smallest on Record. ever attended America’ was that which went out to see the Omaha and at Omaha It consisted of two persons, the um- » in Se ee ee they the aat asn r Corbett and Sullivan. A. L. A., Eureka Springs.—James J. Corbett New Orleans | I round. Sullivan was the favorite at odds of 3 and 4 to 1, Sulli- orbett feree. took of people de- clined to take more than 21 days when the be:ng made propriety, more time at this late day, and they should Se@a- for 178 seconds a yester- . The crowd was Omaha’s The at up at ron. Jake ran making 4. Victors and St. The Victors, under the John C. Reid, that place. ton, Mo., and Mount Oliv mained ee For games address battery, Hayes and Nelson. open for games with all out of town clubs, Mexico, Mo.. Marion, Ill., Mernard, Ill., Ful- Ill., preferred. 2221 North. Tenth sfree* Schaefer The Billiard Players. billiardists, Tratcher,. have returned from Chicago and the Grand’s layed three cushions against Saylor and Capron yesterday, winning three of the six games. beat Thatcher at The feature of the piay was a balk line match between Schaefer and Cap- out 110, while Capron war 1d Charles. management of e, —* ji 7 m, ——- Trains leave foot of Olive street 1:00) urn | 3:30, 4:25, 5:10, 6:10 and 7:10, a ? , é ie SY eee isd ghee ties 8 JIMMY DON 2 Peedki: { FIELDING POSITION. IE IOC CPE ate cadre ~ Re ~¥ arses National game was of and will journey to St. Charles prext Sunday and do battle with the team at The victors will try their new The Victore are De cake Tollet Soap. o*eeeewees {c nounced that they did not care for so much accord for 16 days and La- as they now having Cor- beti’s seconds were Billy Deianey, Jim Daly Sullivan’s were Jack McAuliffe, Charley Johnson, Lan- / both arms wound around his neck and ears ' | tively | Rusted Fair 75c dersey “ Boys’ Caps, Military, Golf and 35¢ Knee Pants™........ a C Cornell styles, in every shade to We have elegant styles, Jat- match suitings, with piain or Hose,| est patterns, crack-a-jack leather front; they are what 36 values : every one sells for 50c: 3¢ ae te i er Se Ow bb ce Oy 6 ore oa Free—Baseball Outfits with Boys’| Men's Fedora and Stiff Hats. Sulte. black, brown, maple, tan and ——$ — CHIEF CONSUL LUCAS NAMES HIS AIDS FOR SATURDAY’S DEMONSTRATION. ~~ — ow oe ee ee 7 ORDER TO REPORT FOR DOTY. —— ee ee All Hands Will Me2t at Lindell Boule- vard and King’s Highway and There Form in Line. The local cyclists just now are all excited over the “‘good streets’’ bicycle parade and “cinder path’’ mass meeting, which is to We held in Forest Park next Saturday after- Chief Consul Lucas has appointed the fol- lowing aids to serve next Saturday: M. J. Gilbert. C. N. Merrian, C. B. Allen, H. G. Wolzendorf, C. W. Barstow, R. L. Hill, Charles Jungk, W. S. Sachtleben, A. P. Thursby, Charles Knower, E. N. Sanders, KE. L. Morgan, Robert Holm, Tom Dempsey, C. W. Hatch. A. R. Webber, E. 8. Hildreth, A. F. Giegling, C. L. Burlingame, C. G. Bil- lingsley, R. J. Leacock, O. K. Bovard, J. BR. Sheridan, W. W. La Beaume, Josepa Rosen, W. P. Laing and H. A. Canfield. The above gentlemen are requested to re- long run he caused Jeff ta exercise the quality of mercy. After being cuffed a few times in the a corner of the ring to avoid some rapid fire left hooks that were describing semi- ‘circles in the air in his direction. He had for purposes of protection, and it was evi- dent that he was disgusted with the whole business. round mentioned, Pete poked his head into av So were such of the spectators as were not impressed with the fudicrous aspect of |; ’, affairs. and there Were cries of ‘“‘stop it. Referee Wand did stop it and Peter Ever- ett, champion of Colorado, looked relieved. There was quite a crowd on hend to see the performance, although probably not as large a gathering as the Olympics antici- pated. Everett’s demand for 24-foot ring encroached on the space at @he club's disposal, and, as a consequence, the com- paratively broad aisles of other nights were | used for seating area. | | ed Cotton Dieters, who defeated Hugh Roddy last Sunday near Cahokia, now claims the lightweight championship of Missour.. He says, too, that he ts willing to back up hs claim with good coin of the realm, being ready to fight any 133-pound man on short notice and for any reasonable amount, Dieters and his backers can be found at any ‘time at the Mercantile Athletic Club’s room, | ‘has met. including Hugh ‘son and Paddy Whalen of Cincinnati 'in the antipodes, I Lees has met Peter Jackson, Bob Fitzsim- SS omer Cee-weeeeegeee ' Mullivan called it a draw. He could not ren- wh came up, and the third time, S ae, uy z Dieters claims the » for the reason | a iightweights he toddy and Fred u's, James Graves of Madi- 128 Kosciusko street. 1 lightweight championsh! that he has beaten all t Zacker of St. I “Kid” Lavigne is talking of a tri to England in June, and has sent over a ¢} al- lenge to meet any man in that country, Tom O'Rourke is trying to bring Lavigne and Daly together in a 25-round bout at Syracuse or Long Island City. ee ee Tom Lees of Australia, who a few years ago was regarded as the best heavy-weight has arrived In America mons. Jim Hall and other famous pugil- ists, but he says he has not come here os- tenzibly for the purpose of fighting. Still | he will not throw a ‘battle over his shoul- | der if one is thrust in his way. er game } Big Bob Armstrong, Parson Davies’ old ' protege. had a fight at Syracuse last Mon. | day night with Big Ed Dunkhorst. The lat- | ter has always boasted that no man living |, §: could put him out and has always made, good. Monday night Armstrong and Dunk- horst fought 10 roundé, and the articles of agreement called for i draw if both men } were on their feet at the end of the tenth hey were on their feet, and Referee Yank der any other decision under the circum- stances and have it a juet one. The colored man scored the only knockdown, but Dunk- | horst rose to his feet apparently none the | worse for this mishap, and it was counter- | balanced by Dunkhorst’s having drawn first blood in the seventh round. Both men | Stll‘in very bad condition. were very tired toward the last of the fight, | and it looked very much as if the victory |} Just why would have should the fight have gone on lasted the gone to the man whose wind longest. The fight between Frank Erne and Harry Lemons at Buffalo Monday night was a des- erate affair and the referee gave it to =rne at the end of the twentieth round, he having had the best of it all through. Erne, almost finished Lemons in the fourteenth round, knocking him down three times with hooks on the jaw. Lemons took 10 seconds when the spectators were expecting a swift con- clusion. the bell eaved him. Erne’s blows had plenty of strength, and his defense was magnificent. less than a dozen blows reach- ing him tn the whole contest. The negro showed no great sho!!, but plenty of game- ness. They fought tor a purse of $1600. ez Te 2 Whe = he % | May 2 for a week’s trip. man 1b, Schapper 2b ‘teams wishing games should address C. J. 91 miles 12 laps each. would like to hear from all first-class teams. of an improvement over his performance of a 1 Wortune as asked port fo the grand marshal at 2°45 p. m. Sat- urday at Lindell boulevard and King’s high- y. where the “good etreets’’ procession will be formed in line, Little Ball Players. The St. Malachy’s Junior Knights have organized with O’Rouke, Knox, Teehan, Mc- Kenzie, Wekeman, Baldwin, Tracy, Mce- Haie Ryan, Grogan and M. Ryan. Address E. O. Rouke, 2724 Bérnard street. . The Parks would like to hear from the I. ©. YY. Juniors. Address J. O. Grady, 1410 Papin street, The Little Red Stars have organized and wouid like to hear from all teams in the 12- year-old class. Address George Forbes, 2115 North Twelfth street. The Globes’ Spring Trip. The Globe's baseball team, under the man- arement of Mr. Charles Bartlev, will leave Th: «it) play the Fulton (Mo.) team May 3, 4 *::4 43> Quincy, May 6 and 7, and Jonesborg Ari May 8. The team will be composed of tha ‘slowing Ramey c, Finn and Dwyer p, ErT- Harris ss, CC’ Nei e Al players: Woods If. Barrett cf and Cudmore rf. Bartley, manager, care Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. Anderson, 91 miles 13 laps; the others, The fair riders have been on the track four nights. Was: Toronto Signs Latham. Advices from Toronto are t@ the effect that Arlie Latham has been eigned by Ar- thur Irwin. per yard 2c per yard Fancy Dress Shapes, assorted lot MILLINERY, Short-back Sallors, trimmed tn bo enll ot G2.00.."....... $1.45 Latest shapes, tape and made Hats, trimmed with chiffon. gauzes, flowers, spangled quilis, Wings, etc., equat—~o iy &> hat on “$599 OWE i. oddcctatvees ‘ FLOWERS. Large rosea with bud and follag@m worth 12¢.......... Assorted flowers, blossoms, also extra large American Beauty roses With buds and foliage, worth 85c......... 15e RIBBON—AII-Silk Motre and jt get te Ribbon, all colors, width 0, wogth 25 1236 aC VEILING—A11-S 11k. Chenlile Dot, Black or White, and White with Black Dots, worth T5e and $1 Short Back Sallora, 2¢ ee ee oe e+e ween eeeeenanvee LACES AND EMBRO.DERIES. Se Machine Torchon Lace, per yard Oriental Lace, up to 10 9 inches wide, per yard........ C Embroideries, handsome pat- terns, worth per yard 10¢ eries A Phone, Main 1668A. Mason’s Shoe French String Beans, Eden Brand Early June Peas, 3c Embrold- Ladies’ Furnishings. Good Corsets, Worth SGc¢ and S5c: 33c and High-Grade Corsets, Mack white and drab, also White Sammer (Corsets, worth $1 _* ii Muslin Drawers, Gee Be wacccecaenteen 124¢ Muslin Drawers, with tucks and ruffles of embroiderr. extra wide, worth 45c..... Gowns with tucked yoke, worth We ... Empire Gown, trimmed with embroidery, WORER GEO pcccvccvsscooses Frll-size Skirts, with tucks and deep ruffle, worth Sie TTeTeTiT iT 25¢ 200 dog. Ladies’ Rib Summer Vests 2¢ Taped Low Neck and Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, 5c bed “*ee-e Se SE a, pda od cman Ladies’ Ribbed Pants and Vests, silk front, high neck, short and long sleeves, SG. Cees bats. thea chee 5 500 doz. Laiiies’ and Chil- dren's Fast Black Hose...... Ladies’ Fast Black and Seamless Hlose, worth 12c¢... 5 Children’s Fast Black Seamless Bicycle Hose, CGR wee & 6basecnsectéece ladics® Fast Black and Tan Plain and Drop-stitch 84 Hose, worth 18¢ .........«. ‘ C OO doz. Colored | Bordered Handkerchiecfa .... ¢ One let of Imported Hem- etitched Colored Bordcred and Fancy Centered Hand- 4 kerchiefs, worth 10¢ ........« C Swies Embroidered Mand- 5 kerchiefs, worth 10c C UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ Full 26-inch Umbrellas, worth We Ladies’ 26-inch English Steel-Rod Umbrellas, handles, worth POC Ladies’ Umbrellas, long Dres- deo handles, worth $1.26. Giorta Dresden o*#eeeneerneeeeenaeereerennenee Steel-Rod Twill Glorta 65¢ Shirt WatSts . ; $1.00 Shirt Waists .. ham. French Madras and VDimity Shirt Waletse 81 00 Print Wrappers $1.00 ham Wrappers. patent corset attachment We make a specialty of large sizes in ladies’ Shirt Watets and the entire stock — slightly damaged by smoke and water CONTEST —of FRIEDMAN BROS. Come To-morrow and you will not be disappointed. We are preving te thousands daily that what we advertise is true. Sowing are the leade & SCHAFER, Ninth and| This is the place to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladies’. and Gents’ Furnishing Geods, Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, |": "pd. OAV AN AUGR Washington av. = | Millinery, Myslin Underwear, Laces, Embreideries, Fancy Geods, Notions, Eic., and Save Money. : O'NEILL Nay, Clothing from the Busted Fair. oe am : MEN'S FURNISH- Uur prices tell wondrous tales. <n .19¢ 39c 1000 Cozen to select from. $1.25 Beotch Plaid and Checked (iingham Shirt Waists ... vessetoaee 2.00 Laundered Corded Ging- $1.25 8° Blouse front. broken plaid end Checked handsomely trimmed ia Oriental Lace . China Silk Watlets, $2.95 Rine Merrimac casio Novelty Print Indigo Calico and Ging- $1.%) Rroken Plaid ! amd Figured Bril- Hantine Dress Skirte ... £2.00 Flowered RBrillliantine and Bayadete Dress Skirts, full width $6.00 Handsomely Flowered + Agcpendipe ae $1.25 Lace Trimmed Figured gee 231s <tsshanapenenle $5.00 Silk Collarettes, Tiend somely trimmed and futed chif- fon and satin ribbon $2.95 SPECIAL—Ohoice of any of our $8.00 and $1000 alleweol light weight fly front Ladies’ Jackets bandsomely with flowered silk or satin NOTICE laundered with every purchase of $5.00 and above in our ladles’ pertment. throughotrrt .... 88.98 handsome away lined A ladies’ Waist given cloak de- Wrappers, sizes up to 60 bust, ern hh ll te ———- = MOLL GROCER CO, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N. 7TH ST. Esta». 1833. Specials for Friday and Saturday. Keokuk Pickles—Mixed, Chow Chow 7 Cc and Plain, oval bottles, eac! Shrewsbury and Gordon & Dilworth Catsup, per bottle. Ohio Cheese, DOF POUNA ...... cccccce.-cvorve Standard Strawberries, per COM...... -; To}. arae ” boxes for. Housekeeper Bake! Beans, tn tomato sauce, §8cansfor.... DOP CAM.... «ss.ce; SCOBS BOE, ccc cecccceeé cst «2 IMPERIAL TEA,” 5:, e+eeeee tee icking, B ée. oy 10¢c Tc NATIVE..... WINES importe California Claret, quart bottles...-.-.{6e Missouri Concord, per tottle......--.206 Crown Angelica, per bottle Old Tokay Wine, per bottle.......... Gimmeldinger Rhine Wine, per bottle. 406 St. Julien French Ctaret, per bottle...@@c Old Bob Pepper Whisky. per bottle. ..@4@s Old Robertson Co. Whisky, per bottle. 700 Belle of Nelson Whisky, per bottle... 7 5c Per Pound, 25c 40s WRITE FOR CATALOGUE-MAILED FREE. -—- gagement., are services will be called on by Hanlon ere the crackers of the Glorious Fourth are ripe. A, the fleld Grounds meeting. ous with his bat this season he .will rauk among the leading backstops of the major League. If Manager Watkine turns he won't be long out of a major league en- There is no danger, however, of Wattie doing such a thing. Joe Quinn and Tom O'Brien a pair of utility men w BP ee AE Dr. McJames and young Hughes have i : taken all the shine out of the rest of the Tillie Anderson in Front. Baltimore twirling corps. The eclipse of They are having a six days’ ladies’ bicycle | Hoffer is most pronounced, while Joe Cor- ‘tournament in the big Coliseum at Bur-| bett is not even missed. lington, To., and as usual Miss Tillie An- peaitiinieilipinpemmen derson is in the lead. The score last night FAIR GROUNDS FIELD BOOKS. The Madison Contingent, Headed by Louis Cella, Buys That Privilege. The Madison Cella, is booking contingent of the } privileges This is the ead and froft has bought for - ee ~— Killen adrift of the Orloles hose valuable Compartment Sleepers to KansasCity which Louts the Fair privilege held Gentlemen’s Driving Club. last year by George €, Bennett of Mem- = The Gentlemen's Driving Club give their | ???*: siesnihiliiaiasiien - Burlinoton first matinee Saturday. - sti . satisfac Robbed While He Slepx. Little Ball, Players. Charles Skay of 2842 South Thirteengy, Houte Manager Fred Neece of the Taylorville | Street redire d early W ednesday night ant! (11l.) base ball team would like to hear from Ne hate at thon, the wal wilh oF iret-clas es - on Sur ay - es. ; \ i : alThe Gabes. were defeated by the A. B.| The door to his rocm was broken open *'s at Cahokia yesterday. The score was and the pockets of his trousers looted 14 to 12 et Fp eS gee ‘ Skay, slept on and did not discover his il- o. i ae ry “ws : ar » The Question Marks would like to hear |luck Hntil Thursday morning. from the Resolutes. Address Joe Barker, — _ £ See © iM Easton avenue. The Lindell Reds have opganized and Address Charles EF. Whitson, 3870 Park av- enue, Caught on the Fly. The Browns lost two games yesterday. Sudhoff was knocked out of the box the Pirates. Frank Selee thinks Philadelphia will wind up in the firet division. Clements on the bench. by is His ankle is Allentown's team is called the Peanuters. is not apparent. They roasted Boston. The Colonels will have to brace up or they will be ornameting the tall end of the procession. Daniels’ pitching yesterday was somewhat * few days ago. The Or'oles are still cultivating the ac- iaintance of that great Aide de Camp to and Run, Neither Kittredge nor Briggs has been to take part In ang of the Chicago games. Hoth fear-the ax. ; in a sensa- Pniflies, whils tion’ i game at short for th work. Captain Monte Cross ts he hus @ko been doing his Nhare of chet! If Eddie McFarland proves mors *"™er- . 4 » as . 4 an ‘ ae Oy Reet eg: face + ee Sebrie. d ae Fee os 2 7p We tA k Obtak © aes es RS Bee i eel ove a A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, |¥ ire some ofthe results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single Jose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. /, Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head- iche, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation -ilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills ~ — ° . . ’ mM GASOLINE STOVES... are being srcrificed at next-to- nothing prices during Walker's Rebullding Sale. Iwo: burner Gasoline Stoves, $1.95 ~Reguler size ovens, $1.06—Solid Oat Cane Seat Chairs, #c—every- thing @ise in proportion, ore Pros Insure the exclusiveness of drawing rooms. The Burlington's 8:45 p. m. Wide Vestibuled train is provided with these cars. It has Buffet service, free Chair Cars, and it connects witb all trains for Kansas and Nebraska. City Office, 8. W. corner Broadway and Olive St. Ouve. Walker's Plan—Pay as You Can. & \ v 9 ‘=z oo 3

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’ ae = " — Se ee Ne ge ee eee i _, Se. a . ne ee ee a a Z » -e a ya R 7, . . ; hy v by c¥ a y fod t ; ie * . ‘ x e) 4 . ’ !- al . i | a aa me BY WALTER BESANT. I. fe “g afternoon in November, the BR had gone down, but there was still ; & warm glow in the west; and on the terrace overlooking the garden, and in the Windows of the house there was still a pleasant light and the reflected color of the sunset. Two people were walking together in earnest conversation. One was a lady of middle age, her head protected by a warm woolen wrapper, which lay over her should- ers as well; the other was a man apparent- ly many years younger. “I hesitate,” said the lady, “not that I doubt or distrust you—far from it.” “Then why? Why? Since Sophia orders it; since it opens up the way to such a con- quest of the spiritual world as has never before been offered to humanity.” “Because I feel that I have long since done with earthly love. Because I regard you as a brother—yes—a brother—can there be a more sacred cause”?"’ “There is a closer affinity possible. Nay, in the mysterious order of creation! it is by the closer affinity of marriage that you will be able to rfse far above the spiritual levels fiready reached. Otherwise, it Would be with me—for choice—sister and brother— but always dear—always dear.” He raised the lady’s hand and kissed !t—they were alone on the terrace—‘‘Aiways dear—always dear.’’ “Are you sure? Has Sophia promised to come to me?" “After marriage,” he replied firmly; “not before, Such importance does Sophia at- tach to the marriage condition—she prom- ises to lead you whither no man can pene- trate; to euch things as have been hitherto granted only to prophets} My friend, Sophia,,is such a spirit as has never yet been enabled to communicate with the living. She will be your teacher; your guide; by her aid you shall wander among fields ‘never before reached’’—— “Ah!” erled the lady, “and to see again the soul of my lost—but what will he say when I tell him that I have married again?’’ “Since it was on that condition—but, in- deed, dear lady, he is already very far be- yond earthly considerations.”’ “You think so——. But I could not for- five myself,”’ ' “You will then, also, @arthiy considerations.”’ The lady walked beside him itn stlence. The man, who was tall, with narrow shoulders, looked down upon her with eyes which hardly spoke of heavenly rapture. There was an anxiety in those eyes which betokened some admixture, at least of the earthly element. Why not? Did not Sophia herself promise to open the gates of the other world by the earthly medium of wed- lock? “Above all things,” tion, “it seemsia clear of the world’’+— “Of long-suffering humanity,” he inter- rupted. ‘‘Men are yearning for certainties. Can you not trust Could Sophia deceivg?” “O, no—no! ‘If it cannot by marriage. Give me time. it over. Consuit Sophia once more. “T will if vou wish it. But I have no ex- pectation of any change. The words are always the same. ‘Her way is by marriage. There is no other way.’ ”’ The lady sighed. ‘But give me time. Let me think is over.” “Take time,’ he replied gently. act in a hurry. Take a night.” ‘“*No—I must have much more, have a month. I must set my affairs in order I must look after my daughter's interests. A thing like thfs cannot be de- cided in a day.’ ‘Yet, In the interests of humanity, every- thing should give way. Well—take a fort- night. I shall not press for your decision} for a fortnight—a whole fortnight! It isa long time to keep the world out of the consolations and the certainties that will be yours to offer. Yes--if it must be’’—— he sighed, “It must be. You are going back to Lon- don to-night. temain there a fortnight. Come back this day fortnight and you shall have my decision.” She gave him her hand. He raised !{t: he kissed it. Then he lifted his hat, turned, and strode down the garden, The lady looked after him with a sigh. The sunset glow was quite gone now; there was nothing left except a little pale twi- light in the West. Against this belt of light the tall black figure of the man stood out black and, as it seemed to her, threatening. Hie lifted his arm fdr some reason. It looked Iike a menace The thing he pro- posed to her was odious and horrible be-, cause The man was richly endowed; his attainments in/ithe spiritual line were wonderful; yet somehow—she was a gentle-) woman through and through. And what, was he? And the reported words of Sophia! his spirit friend, seemed somehow to have! in them a touch, a strain of the common, | Was Sophia, also, not ‘quite?’ | IT. At the same time, tn the library, end of the house, whose windows manded a view of the terrace, were two young persons. One of them, a young man, stood at a window looking out; the other, @ girl, sat by the fireplace, her hands folded her heavy eyes and her sad face betraying the deepest dejection. “Are you quite sura, Madge?” he asked, waiching the tall figure below as. it bent over the drooping lady. “Are you not making yourself anxious without any foundation?’ Here he observed the man below catch at the lady’s hand. ‘Beast!’ he murmured. ‘He is holding it.’’ “I wish there was no foundation,” girl replied. “I know exactly doing. He holds out the wider revelation’—— “G-r-r-r-r!" an interjection of profound contempt. “It is to follow mother told me so.” Sig's is actually kissing her hand. » fellow!’ but this he did not say aloud. aia ehe believes him; and she is tempted by the promise of great powers, 4) liobin, it is dreadful! The man ts Aa fraud. Iam sure he is. He is not a gentle- man. He drinks as much as he can. He goes about thd house already with the air of a proprietor. He cannot—I am sure he cannot—perform anything that he prom- isen''—— “He is kissing her hand again.” he did not gay aloud, “Hie will make her life miserable. What can we do? What can we do?’ “Say—he would make her life miserable, Madge.”’ “What do you mean, Robin?’ “Say, my Madge, that if he got the chance, he would get everything into his own hands. Say that the undecai ving would come very quick; say, that all the Dromises would be broken; say, if you please”’-—he had taken both hands now and was leaning over the girl with a familiarity which only belongs to an accepted lover— See be raised above she said, with hesita- duty in the interests se Sophia’s promise? be done except Let me think “Do not TI must at the com- the what he is promise of a after marriage. My Damn But this O! “that the gates of Heaven would be the | * wan words to describe his vision. ‘more closely shut’*—— “What _do you mean, Robin?’ “I mean, my dear, that this unholy matéh is not going to take place.” ¥YWho is to prevent it?” “I am, Madge. Now—the fellow is gone. For a mere country yokel, Madge, you will confess that I am not quite a fool, Very well. But I have put on to the job certain fellows a good deal sharper than myself— fellows paid for being sharp—they have found out things—O! lovely things.”’ “Robin! About this man?” “About the gentleman with the Familiar Spirit—the friend of Sophia. Things, Madge —I say—things.”’ “May a body, Robin, ask what things?’ “Not yet. They are such things as even your mother will have to believe. Not even the Familiar Spirit—not Sophia her- self—will be able to get over them.” “Then, Robin, tell her at once—tell her to-night.’’ “No, my child. I want to bring them home in a more direct way—in a way which will bring a permanent blush to the check of the gentleman with the Familar Spirit and to that of Sophia herself. And I think I know the way.’”’ “Then at once, O! Robin—if you knew how it pains and degrades me, only to see that olly—beast—taking my mother’s ‘hand!’ “As soon as possible, my dear. But! there is this in the way. .A certain person has gO0t to come from New York before I can bring off my coup in the most effective manner possible. We must wait, therefore, for about 10 days, or, it may be, a fort- night. Meantime, please not to show any surprise at anything I may gay or do. Sit quite quiet. Hush!’ III. The door opened and the Lady came in. In the warm light of the library one saw that was beautiful still, though the mother of a daughter of 20. Her face was full of sweetness, her eyes were limpid— the eyes which belong to mystic, dreamy women, the women who attain to visions and ecstacies and raptures. She sat down, her head in her hand, without speaking. Madge rang the bell for tea. The Lady took her tea and stlil sat in silence. At last she spoke. ‘“‘Madge, my child,” she said, ‘“‘Robin—I am at a point where two ways diverge. I must choose one of the two. The one is the easy way—the way of selfish comfort; the other, which is the way of unselfishness, will bring happiness— not to me, but to countless millions. There is before me nothing short of a new Revela- tion. Mr. Leatherdale, children, offers me the choice In the name of his friend of the other world, who chooses to be called Sophia.’’ The young people looked at each other. “My dear mother,’’ said Madge, “if we could believe that Mr. Leatherdale thas it in his power to make that promise’’—— “Hush, Madge’’—it was Robin who spoke ‘let us not presume to set bounds to the power of the Spirits.”” He held up his hand in admonition. : She turned upon him with surprise. A new look of authority or solemnity sat upon Robin's face, “T have not told you, dear Lady’’—this was her name with those who knew her well— “you have been so much occupfed with the Medium that I have not ventured to tel] you—but—the fact is—from recent mani- festations—from repeated experiments—I have reason to believe that I am myself possessed—I do not know as yet how largely’ —but, possessed of this gift. I, too, ama Medium.” Madge blushed; she dropped her eyes; she covered her face with her fan. “You Robin?’ said the Lady. sible?’’ “Why not? experiences?’ “O!"’ cried the Lady, when’ he ran down. she ‘ ee “Is it pos- Shall I tell you some of my “This is even beyond the powers of Mr. ‘* Leatherdale. “It is not for me to compare myself with any one,” Robin said modestly. “At the same time, my friend of the other world— Sophia’”’ } “What? That is the name of ‘Mr. Leather- dale’s friend.’’ “Sophia. It means wisdom, I believe. course, that there {s often a bad spirit who takes the name of a good spirit for pur- poses of deception. I would not’ suggest, fora moment, that Mr. Leatherdale’s friend is a bad spirit; we can only judge by ut- terances. My Sophia—I wish she would come to you, dear Lady. She is just the spirit that you would love; she is all purity, she is an ethereal, spiritual, luminous transparency.” His eyes brightened and hfs check flushed, as one who cannot find ‘The things of the earth do not concern her. ‘I cannot | ask her even to consider such things.’’ “Yet the other Sophia condescends to con- sider even such things as marriage.”’ Robin shook his head. “On the hetghts where my Sophia dwell’s,” he said, ‘‘there is no question of marriage."’ IV. The Lady and the Medium were once more on the terrace. This time {t was noon and a day in dank November, “There is something between us,” sald Mr. Leatherdale; ‘I feel it here.”’ He laid a hand on his waistcoat. ‘‘So sensitive is my nature that I feel even the slightest change in your regard for’*me. ‘‘Ah! how quick to feel, how keen to see will you be when Sophia has made you her own!” There was a change. The soul of Sensi- bility feit the change in the half-averted face, the gullty blush, the cold hand. “Mr. Leatherdale,” said thé Lady, “TIT must tell you frankly that there is a change.” “Yet I have not changed. And Sophia ts incapable of change.”’ ‘There is a great change. flance, Mr. Robin Collingwood, whom you know, has developed powers of the most surprising kind—in the spiritualistic direc- tion.’’ Mr. Leatherdale changed color. ‘‘What?” he asked. “In a fortnight? Impossible!” “Quite possible, on the contrary.” ‘‘The young man is shamming. In a fort- night? It cannot be. There are many pre- tenders abroad. He ts shamming. Prob- ably he wants your money. We mu'st be very careful. O! very careful, indeed!’ “Robin does not speak so unkindly you. He regards you as a Master.” “O!r”’ He looked puzzled. ‘‘What does he do itt for, then?’ “It came upon burst of ight. My daughter's of him euddenly—with. a He, too, has ‘this own friend amd adviser—also called Sophia.” “His Sophia?’ Again Mr. Leatherdale turned very red and looked puzzied. “Yes. His Sophia. It is not unusual, he says, for two or more spirits to have the same name.” “I daresay—I daresay. ence, that és ali. kag “You do not understand? Robin has de- veloped very quickly remarkable powers.” “OM But he booked doubtful. “This de- velopment “aes not, however, affect our relationas.”’ Not my expert- What does he mean by 5 ase Is. * cs Snmnirtemeesititianinines ieieteiiend = ¢ Look at the Bargains! Remnants 20c Novelty Plaids... Remnants 20c Chameleon Suitings ....... Remnants 20c Bulb Cloth 5c A Yard Friday. *eneeeeneee Remnants 20c English Novelties Remnants 20c Novelty Suitings.. Remnants 20c¢ Bourette Plaids Remnagts 20¢ Mixed Cheviots.. And Still They Come! 25¢ Cheviots 10c 25¢ Wool Plaids 29¢ Dress Plaids A Yard Friday. Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants Remnants 29¢ Novelties 30¢ Fancy Suitings Heha tr Broadway, Bet. Franklin Av. and Feta onto St. + Another Grist of Astonishing Better and Better Stil Remnants 35¢ Henriettas .......«.ssese0 Remnants 35c Serges Remaants 39c Novelties. . Remnants 39c Fancy Cheviots. “ree Remnants 39c¢ All-Wool Tricots Black GoodsRemnants Remnants 50¢ Black Serges. Remnants 50c Black Henriettas Remnants 50c Figured Brilliantines....--- Remnants 50c Figured Mohairs.... Remnants 50c Plain Sicilians Remnants 50c Figured Sicilians..... Remnants 5cc Figured Satin Berbers Areal ains «Friday and Saturday | 3000 yards Changeable Austrian Surah Silks— ia a variety of beautiful color Grand Silk Bargains. combinations, and actually worth 350 19¢ ayard. Friday special at 40 pleces 21-inch Corded Jap 2-% in ier and me- dium checks and lovely plaids, in ‘the newest color- ings—same thing exactly as displayed in other Broadway stores at 48c to 59c a yard. Our price was never more than aa See our window display. WASH GOODS AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! 30 pieces French Dimi- ties and Organdies— newest styles and color- ings—worth 20c a yard— Special for this '§ 124¢ sale at... 50 pieces 32-in. Zephyr Ginghams, in all the new plaids, stripes and checks — regular 25c quality—in this sale at 1 case fast color Lawns -—good assortment to pick from—worth 15c a yard — Special Friday and emer ASC Ot .60. 20 pieces Zephyr Ging- hams—new check and plaid dress styles—reg- ular 15c quality—Spec- ial Friday and 10c Saturday at India Linens in mill lengths—2 to 5c 10 yards—Friday, per yard...... Nainsooks—in checks and stripes— nice clean goods, intended to sell 10c at 25c yd—Friday and Saturday at Turkey Re Table Damask — good quatity — easily worth ec a yard— Friday and Satur- 16c Al] - N ataree sizes— Crash bieached Towel- Spreads worth 7ic day at. ing everyua- 4 1 other days— 45 ze C at the very ua- special Friday usual price ol and Saturday at.. * ° Organdies-=-Mill Lengths (BASEMENT SALESROUM1.) 1 lot Mill Lengths fine 1 lot Mil] Lengths oa French Organdies—reg- 10¢ and 124%c Organdies, | ylar 15c and 2c quali- Friday in ties, Friday, Jasement in Basement t —All-Linen Towels hemmed Huck Towels, worth consider- ably more —Eri- i day and satur- (3C day at Linen Un- Lining Specials. 89 pleces 86-inch Rustling 25 pieces Slater’s Best Kid Finish Cambric—all Taffeta Skirt colors — sold elsewhere reyvular 12lec at 5c a yard; 1 quality — Our Price ? special Friday Friday.. : ts dcaes Mbaiaus cee ie Lining — oC Wore” Shoe Bargains. | Infants’ Black Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, patent or stock tips, our regular 50c qual- ity, Special Friday and Saturday 39¢ at *eeneeee 4 9 Sizes of above Misses Friday = Saturday OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS. Largest variety in town for Misses and 75¢ coim toes, sizes children, some as 82 to 11, worth 87¢ eniiar 75c Corsets for 39c. Another lot cf those Ladies’ Corsets—all sizes—well boned—corded busts--in white, ecru and drab—never intended to sell under 75c—Special Friday and Saturday at. »’ Tan Goat But- Infants ton Sshoes— regular 75c quality —special for Fri- 49c¢ day and Saturday Children’ Ss Olive Vici Kid Lace Shoes, broidery—worth more than double, 39 dozen Bovs’ Fancy Percale Blouses, made with e 9 Children’s Aprons at 19c. but slightly solled—we close out large rumed sallor collars, ruffled fronts. and ae urday we give them away at C A lot of Children’s White and Gingham Aprons— whilethey lastat. cuffs—all newest designs and colorings— neatiy made—trimmed with lace and em- ‘19 Boys’ 795c Waists for 25c. sizes 3 to 8—worth 75c—Friday and sSat- Friday for Iron- Extraordinary— Frame Wringers 39 —and Wood. Extra Heavy all-Copper Frame W ringers worth $2, 69 Bottom Wash 35 we sell for C Boilers, worth 75¢ —Friday only Nobody in Town seal Soap Like This: Fairbank’s ‘‘Mascot’’ Laundry Soap, Ic Friday, per cake Step Ladders— All kinds and sizes—some as cheap as Pictares Framed toe Order at Lowest Prices in Town. Yow are invited to visit our Beauti- ful Art Deparimeat. “eee eee eeeeeee ef 7oc Wrappers at 25c. About 100 Ladies’ ready-made Wrappers, tn light and medium colors; stripes and figures; ail colors; worth 7ic, we give rae ast C Friday ana Saturday at. Ladies’ $5.09 Suits for $2 49. The Bare Materials Would Cost You More. A splendid iine of Ladies’ Tallor-made Suits, all in latest style, of latest Scotch Novelty Cloth, in brow n and blue checks and pialds, well made and good fittiag, worth $5.00!ifa cent, we offer ee and Saturday at.. beowe.re $3.00 Black Capes SI. 59. A lovel¥ lot of Ladies’ Capes, in Black Brocaded SIlk, trimmed with chiffon and jet,ruMea neck and satin ribbon,exceedingly pretty and very stylish, you could not make one ts: for $3.00, Friday and Saturday at. . $3.00 Skirts for $1.49. About 75 Ladies’ Fine Dress Skirts, made of latest Scotch weaves, in black and gray, and brown and tan, checks and plaids, the newest and prettiest of this ya 8 styles, all 4 sizes, easily worth $3.00 7 F riday and saturday at.. Ladies’ Waists at 39c. A lot of Ladies’ very swell Shirt Waists, in light percale; some with dias fronts and plaited backs; some with detached collars; figures, 39¢ checks and plaids, one of our marvels Friday and saturday at see 8 eee Rug Lengths Moquettes 49c. shout 500 sample lengths Moquette and Axminster Carpets, suitable for rugs, worth upto $1.65a yard, choice — they last (each). Heavy Ingrain Carpet 25c. A few rolls extra heavy Ingrain Carpets, worth 89c a yard anywhere, while they last Friday at 12c Drapery Swiss at 7c. A limited quantity Drapery Swiss, in small, medium and large dotsand figures, worth 1l2c a — while it lasts Friday at.. ee $1.25 Lece cuctalas ot ‘5c. Just 68 pairs left of those splendid Notting- ham Lace Curtains, full 84e yards long, sold reguiarly at $1.25a ears while they last you get them for.. $1.00 Pillows at 49c. 25 pairs all Feather Pillows, covered with best A. C. Ticking, worth $2.00 a pair, Friday, GACR ..cc ce Children’ S Ties at 5c, A lot of Children’s Silk Bow Ties, in the new and beautiful Spring shades, sold every- where at 25¢ to 35c each, special for Friday only, at * Oe Men’s Underwear at 19c, 250 dozen Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers —extra well made and elegantly finisPed—high necks, pearl buttons, long sleeves, durable enough to outwear any 85c quality made, and worth that much, we give away F riday ¢ and C Saturday at, pergarment. . limery. Everything in this stock impossible any Trimmed Hats urday—like this: worth $4.00 —go at Panama Friday and Saturday at Little Girls’ Mu!l Hats, Saturday at Flower Bargains If You Are Out For Bargains don’t fail to see what we effer ia Beautiful Mil- No shoddy trash here! first- class and at prices absolutely ere else. t Half! We will make a run on 100 Trimmed Hats Friday and Sat- Trimmed Hats—very nobby— Trimmed Hats—elegant enough to sell elsewhere for $8.00— Straw Sailors" mixed and plain effects, — at 75c—Friday and Saturday at Short Back Sailors, with cable rolls—worth ae 48— 50c worth s0c— Special ewe and Galore. Flowers worth $1.00 a bunch— Flowers worth 50c a bunch— Flowers worth 35¢ a bunch— We give away Friday at.... 15c ; ’ —Fine Ladies’ Vestsy hi" Swiss, with sllk-taped neck and arms—the very same you pay 20c torusu- ally—Friday—limit of 6to a customer, and dealers barred C —each , ~e Ribbed Children’ . pei with crotchet necks and arms—Friday & at the unheard-of v price of. Hosiery and Underwear. Phenomenal Bargains---Look Sharp! Children’s 7{0%e'", Oxbliood— fast colors— double soles— worth ica pair— Friday at C tac’ Hose—fancy Ladies drop stitch— Black Boots and Colored Tops— always sold at lic “nu pair— Friday at Bleached A special lot 36x42 Pillow Cases, inch, cheap at 10c— each Sheets and Pillow Slips. ood Soft Finish Ready- made Bed Sheets, 25 oC full size, worth 400 eraenere Laces and 1000 yds. Chantilly Laces, in black, white, cream, 4to 12 inches wide—worth up to 49¢ a yard—in three lots for Friday—at 25c a yard—at 14C 15c—and at ene Veilings. A new lot double width Chenille Dot and Tux- ejo Vellings — reguiar 25c and S5c qual- ities—Friday Special at. There may be two Sophias. You know, of says that marriage is necessary. once performed, saw nothing except what every struck 5 the “Have you consulted your friend since 1 | her daughter, you last?’ “Daily. Ghe remains firm—adamant. She | That duty | anxiety. she will place you on the | highest plane yet attained by living oe us ou, his friend on the'| so.” not advise. She re- mand of the earthly with things ; Leatherdale, or woman. “Rob has consu subject, too. She fuses to mix up things spiritual.”’ “Does she offer what my Sophia offer “She does not. She says that there is only one way for mortals to understand the next world—and that is—to enter ay Mr. Leatherdale groaned in anguish sappointment. Tome des promises one thing. On _ this when I have togive you & final an- Very well. In the evening, at 5 k, when it grows dark, Sophia—Rob- nate her- And she rs: s?"’ sno one is spirit speaks His voice w dale, nity, chair standin tion was evi that chair. “You you not, M through Rob He turned hoarsely, “‘I He turned and day, swer. o’cloc in's Sophia—has promised to inc se]f—in the iibrary r-—before us ail. Ww then call upon you- mot me—to whether you still desire that I should g you my hand. The reply will be whe = you,”’ “Call on me?—me—to state? herself? What does this mean? He sat down on a garden seat and wiped because he could understand r one understands in presence of a hostile move, that it means hostility. Moreover, this gentleman had talked for so many years—so glibly about incarnations, spirit hands, spirit voices, spirit messages, and the other world, when he heard of another man under the same roof in the sameé profession he kne Ww that something W 4+cked was intended. When one fraud meets another fraud in the same line there must be either confederacy or a sr veil. thrown could not be his forehead, startled him. bane lace, speak for her | Mr. Leatherd that | te 'name of this | posed union The figure electric li fight. “You will come, then, s afternoon at 5? Till then, Mr. _onenenees™ The Lady bowed coldly. The superiority | f Robin's Sophia to the other spirit i 1 so marked that her confidence in the la ber than shaken. Robin's friend t of finer perceptions, wide read- _in short, a gentle- | it was | Robin asked Mr. Leathe wildly about to the library this ening; groaned, ree] his chaltr. was more a acionre was a spiri ing and good preeding- | Mr. Leatherda!l e's Sophia, ent to her, was of gaye common | ould only talk vaguely of things y could not understand, I he woman. now appar clay, who c she clears! pera Doe the Lady was ready to meet t ordeal of the day with the ment: i] reserva- | even if Mr. Leatherdale gone jones with it.’ the ‘a NO, tion that, the ordeal—she kind of ordeal- matter on the " “tT have seen him, Madge, dear, she | “tIe seems strangely incredulous. | of course, the Incarnation will con- yince him, and we shall see then what he says. My dear, if it appears to be a higher duty to. throw him over than to accept him, be assured that I shall not shrink.’ Vv. there were no lights ex- rht of a low fire which fell f books and the chairs and Then led him out. ‘outside ag I'm afraid.’ “SO? Is We knew the Tre would be some she herself would end the | spot. evalcL But, ever felt. the first there. ° * “Who was again when * . Ls tables. A 8 siniy bh : there was @ gecond door. When the clock |The medium looked about him with marked “You will sit ‘there, dear Lady,” giving her a low chair beside the fire. Madge, The position gave the girl the ceim- incarnation takes to speak except myself. not moved in the least by the solem- kept his eyes on a chair oppostte—a i understand,” in will address you.” with astonishment. figure clothed in white, with a white lace have come from behind the screen, had not seen ‘The Incarnation Sophia sits before you—quiet. I repiy at once. gehts. part of the veil and showed a face—a hu- | iman face—one could believe a living face. The gleaming eyes might be called threat- of half a —* the look was of that face Mr. When he recovered the figure ‘Is the proposed union to take place?” ‘Is the proposed union to take place?’ Robin re peated. Robin took him by the arm and s wonderful!” said the Lady, relieved of the heaviest anxiety she had ‘Dear Lady!"’ said Robin, “you have seen and the last Incarnation of So- phia. She wW way of knowing the other world is to go Let us remember that."’ j Lady appeared, followed by | Robin and Mr. Leatherdale. THE “HALF-CENT MAN.” to divide. That’s your half of said Rob- The biggest, can stand by the mantel— IP Me., is owned —s gon Smith, started out , money electric lights. ‘You, can sit here. Now, when the place no one is to move, The a big, as through me.”’ as solemn. Only Mr. LeatheTf- | to church for nearly 90 years. erinning as worked his way pointed general] on Dix Island, Rockland. At t Granite Co., g out by itself. The incarna- lently to take place there—-in said the Lady, ‘do r. Leatherdale? The spirit cut the stone StonecuttersS and bls a “—y for eight he Stat paid the necte 3 with the first set of pay came back from At $3.50 a day in even change, trouble day's pay was of a day was $2.62, ment is honest, enance the anybody. When the a solemn meeting office, which of New York Ci Alfred B. Mulle ing Architect: two including James to answer. “Yes,” he said, understand.” his head again. He started For in the chalr sat a over ite head. The features seen, He knew that she must | but he | her, and the suddenness | | of .’ gald Robin, “has tak- Now—we must not keep her. ty ale I ask you, solemnly, in tlie Spirit—if you desire the pro- to take place, Stop! Do not ls W ait.”’ rose. Madge turned on the | The figure pushed aside Cy. iea when Mr. 8S: idea of a great na haggling Mri ied, an ! allowed quar angry. At the sight seal S Leatherdale started up, ' The workinem: ed and caught at the back of , nobody Was ‘injur ed. The New Yor }’ than $7,000,000, Ww 18 the new Philade house Wae started ished in 1877; ics had continuous vears. ‘ompany the granite again. oO rdale made no reply; he glared the room, \ empl ‘Reply, man, end have rost of tne Mr. RTOsSS were done man replied. for $5400. di awn Ins he said, it, aiways j m onth., “You will find her,”’ the poroh. “You'll catch David?" » See”? Mr. ill return no more. The only per s 2 > ° os . it then, Robin?’ Madge asked they were alone. wife, my Gear.” THE END. tinue ' Mr. ‘Denne . few have learned that which gave pg eee oe The Title Given a Citizen of Winter- port, Me. From the Boston Daily Globe. | best and most expensively | furnished house in the town of Winterport, and occupied by David Hea- blue-eyed Yankee, who a poor boy and earned his and his reputation among the gran- ite quarries of Penobscot Bay. Smith was always gens By giving liberally and charity, amone his friends as the a drag tender, young Smith and manager nine hat for which had just taken the contract for much ts 15 per cent of one-half of rtieths of a cent,” many three-fortieths of a cent Smith for a time, and ‘e six and a half millions?’ con- frac “tion over.” res * aon for myself and your me both for $5000. beautified it so it is one itors call and praise the Smith says: “Yes, I like it. cgmmission of one-half of 15 half cents, but I guess it is for me.’ of years, and now everybody Though Mr. cent man.’ The following spring Mr. Smith went 10 | Winterport and bought the old Treat place Since then he has fixed it up and of the tates on the Penobscot River. homestead Mr. It was bought from a! The story has been spreading for a score “Dave” Smith speaks of him as the | earned me about $10,000, and I think I ought countenance . ny distraction. a hesitating way. ») woman, in a hat there cattle the check.’ sands 0’ one 40 head of with only pint you. fer yer peanner “T ain't got couldn't pl: finest eS- | When vis- per cent on good enough bad.,”’ It waa easily wrench to him, I face. But * another who knows *‘*half- ft once he has been known ‘“half-cent man’”’ in 1870 of the was ap- quarries of the Dix Island Mr. Smith worked, to quarry and York Postoflice. Got Married. From the Chicago Record. lowed by one dilapidated just started out of Millington Central when a tall, with one eye, and, Btep aisle , Cailed out: “a m lookin’ Clair. the United everybody con- The made out for revision. work, The A quarter of a e-quarters and she would hardly have as fitting such a name, of every one she quickly and said “Cummere,”’ lt was none of the business in the coach, but they could ni undivided attention to the the two. The woman was headed, and she had a #o! utterance of a hot box. The as homely a epecimen as th new State could possibly rather abashed as he appr deed, hia conduct was diatin “Mebbe you air the |gomery Fitzmaurice,” an affable, conciliatory | “Well, marm—-um—um matid-in-waitin’ of Meribel St ‘TT am Meribel St. Clair he The man gasped, but looke J j leved. ‘Iam Montgomery F “Mont-gom-ery-fits-m vu lay men $2.63.| “That is,” hastily, half cents and; jt to the paper, but | Rubbies. You say yo’ costing more “Jest partly, jest In 1874, and That'a what ‘e and Court- same year and fin-| They looked at ea: OO eKilled mechan- = pressive of mingled disa; of Roth were evidently the man managed to say: | knowed yer by yer picture “No, I reckon not. I! borri hot ograph artist. I don’t ree t was. But you ‘pear kinder the likeness you sent me. i mebbe.”’ “No.” he anawered meekly. from the telegraph operator Cross! n’. It'a a barber down that it was took of tn the first There were several seconds company’s P, Dixon impany’s treasurer; three Congressmen, and a small | on the quar- day man 8S rters-of-a-day man said j Way oke tn, ridi uling the | the United S tates | over a little matter! His argument pre- | Yielding, the Day | my re partly, ed Op! nr SUT cent upon the | When both jobs Mr. Smith Into at the end of were going much thinking. Fr “I notice you've got yn thet in the letters 5 S LD n’ You don't n you re ‘are several years olds “Oh. no, I don’t mind if I was standin’ waik with a limp.’ ‘‘Is that so? Well, ' of auch things, one replied Mr. rth tf at 0 te] savin’ hey looked earnestly each other for nearly a and the drummer in a low to to-1 bet on the outcome, who heard it. was too much ints imed Mr. Dixon, “I talk to Mulletf, half cents, has THEY WERE MATED. Queer Yarn of How a Used-Up Couple The mixed train of box cars and flats, fol- day rough-looking burst through the rear door, ping forward to the middle of fer a lady named Mteribel St. There wae but one woman i[nithe coach, ‘*ER been but to the turned transactio! ANE like m™m at sé ie hired hand or Mont mebbe elf,” itzmauri M es { I signed to the a | but my own right name's M’'haly Jinkins.” h other with fa lv kno’ Both were evidently torn with em t i. - ~ aé rt wae ce nmsiderah) e RLOo! - li gh you ‘up you'd ai since you are I Aan't that my left leg {s made o’ miinmuts ne offered a - but the stec of the “Say. what's the diffe ‘ence She aleo smile “Well, plagu coach, had on the Idaho man, married Me ' thy eo Fr itzmau! the "AT . about the ut itl He leane other four a purse of se jec Le d aul ow her head of the others it help giving | fi From Re ha uinr al presenta he : iki story from an, ho Si Capt. Jan *) though th pATrIOtISMm ¢ telegram pur} ernor of the IMpany and drt if >) ne woman you're the Clair?" leflantly.| ing war. mmens ly re- | ior war wi ‘e** he eald I wrote} ia Bill lair kiubhie: nt, | Mr. lyverti#em: ‘on OU- men: and re- rieed. Finail y would not er i From tha (Ch bie dark” She: Not A momen?! turned down un from the at whore ‘hanged from jad sickne#s, | it that Tittle The date : ake} @0 often we rot up at at Salt L, place.’ ‘ 5? the a grave doudt of | ally she _ | evett of the You didn’t! come, espect seroma Tan end . pant nimy Parte ail Faert ] owme»rvat! 40 see that J so free and object to cork we faces thia time, headache. the of appetite is im kman, interested to Gewity. Lee with m: ins sion houée The house no : on That's the eruth. and it pause n her, ahe having been . window in the odds if you don't.’ the Washington ve And then went lees T° am al! jater 7? the been fired by prog and there bave been eo many disappointments, that ia Teality has gotten In the qiads creda ay Rot thelr Dame te payeicians of eminence At last the suggested: ‘an’ them thou- ‘Kor a real fact the house {a a log cabin, room an’ a mud ruff, an’ there's cattle. I'm sorry to disap- ain’t hard! y es enough that you sp ‘yy 1 prcanner uy ie BR... an’ I h°' "re to be «er a shade: was the Ia. he turne., a mournful way r I don’ t Aurwr~ee ! take i} mt it, it's 200 mile back eck ta the ingagement one eye?” ind my — an’ tr being’ al riy o the cork le Morganville an’ 4 As though you Ww ’ J was Mion tgomes rry ae og aaa v it about in’ yow kiesed her and the immediately made up edding present, overlook | ’'Twas Ever Thus. Post Lacey of I own has a good town of Oskaloosa. WM residing there, he would test the le, a0 he prepared a come from tht Gov. rizing bim to raise shwar, He gota enced to ralse re- » time had a full iarka>e thing wae ta 7 a heen talk. had been loudest Lo er ist. All There Was to It. From the Washi: igton Star | mri , " in vain a for a time home again. hetghts sublimel rere She Couldn't Help Saying It. ]})0o rou dee \! @w r experience feara tn the alone, struck him and he gas The Arrival of the Millennium. alvent of this happy period hes poets of meng creeds, ae. Its arrival would be wel- our larger citiea, where aime eqeainted with the legion—-incleding many ate aware from persempel t{hwee «s m and experience that Haetetter's Stom- ach Bitters is an admirable means of preventing remedying kidney end bladder Liver and malaria) com plalete. trouble, constipation, sick bervousness abd Haters are all over. come by this beneficent paired cop freah ng, «© wineg! aeeful gcortig before meals aad before Teliring will de much reguiariy ter end tonite. a! te trewedy the Git 7.

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cae tee tas . s Es Sa + FM ; Panes oe ek Or re es — — — 7 aT ee Coe bt - ote _ we Y ——_ PLEASA, LI OF LITTLE Boys ‘AND GIRLS. RUTH BLOCK © ¢ ‘@; ‘ i en iker that will astonish the na- bright Page Rebecca Wick, the brilliant young augnter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren Wick wishes {fO announce to her small "friends that she has gone with her parents to live in their new home on Newstead avenue —- iain “Eo > Le ee en a RO ee ae See a ; Sead er Se . mt Po ay : - “ a - A a ; eel ’ iNCIDENTS IN THE AS A DANCER. Block of il L a MERRY CLASS NIGHT OF HOSMER HALL IN. HONOR OF SHAKS- PEARE’S BIRTHDAY. MRS. WUNDERLICH’S PARTY. ee ee Mrs. Hill’s Gathering of Euchre Play- ers—Miss Pearl Fuhrman's Sur- prise Party—Society Notes. Se The annual celebration of Shakspeare’s birthday at Hosmer Hall Saturday evening, April 23, was combined with “class night,” the time-honored institution so popular in the Eastern colleges. This pleasant affair, Which always come off a few weeks before commencement, affords the senior class an Opportunity to entertain tts immediate friends with the merriment and frivolity which would perhaps be somewhat unsuitr able on the latter occasion. fhe orthodox features of a ‘‘class night’’ are first the history of the senior class, (hen the Prophecy-and the Will. The ef- fort to introduce some originality into these affairs is always earnest and strenuous, but never before has the attempt at novelty been so successful. Shakspearé’s birthday Was purposely chosen as a fitting occasion for class night festivities, and so it was that during the entire evening the young people conversed in the most flowery Shak- Spearian language. The ’ class was al- lowed* a part in the programme, and the rivalry of the two divisions was. expressed in the wittiest of sarcastic ‘‘grinds,”’ repar- tee and satirical songs. The rooms, with the exeeption of the Stage, were decorated with bunting, ribbon und flags in the national colors, and masseg of plants and evergreer branches. — RUTH BLOCK IN HER BAT DANCE. a Masters Irving and Tyler Walker are at: grandmother, resent residing with their and Locust Mre. Smith, on Thirty-first Street. Miss Zella Duke of the South Side gave an informal party Monday evening to a Bmall number of friends. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing royal casino and “old maid.’ At 9:30 o’clock a dainty repast Was served, Mre. Stella Brown and her two lovely lit- tle daughters will depart next week for New York, whence they go in a ehort time to Europe. ; ' Little Miss Vera Siegrist of Westmoreland Jace has returned with her mother, Mrs, lenry Siegrist, from a Visit to Old Point Comfort. Master Gilsevy Brown and his pretty little Bister, Murie, gave a noval party Tuesday afternoon to about 2% little folk. The invi- tations to thie affair requested each guest to appear in the costume of some celebrated historical character, and as aresult, an hour | pegan the parlors) after the entertainment were filled with quaintly costumed, diminu- tive Marie Antoinettes, Red Riding Hoods, Kate Greenawayas, Little Lord Fauntleroys, Little Roys Blue (7) and Bo-Peeps by the écore. During the afternoon the litfle people lined up for a spelling match, the rule bon the contest precluding any but monosylla- bles. The first prize. a five-pound box of candy, wae won by Miss Eva Brigham. The Becond prize, a football, by Master Charlie -Orkling and the third prize, a new and in- teresting table game, by Master Biliy Laing. The little folk were invited to revel in the delights of ice cream, cake and bon- he before departing. Mise Ruth Espenschied is rapidly be- coming one of the most graceful bicyclists in her set, Miss Rosalind Mahler left Monday with her parents for a six months’ tour of the Summer resoris. Little Mise Edna Ryan of 3925 Finney av- *nue expects to leave soon for the country to spend the summer. Master Joseph Moriarty of Pine street Is recovering from a slight illness Miss Maude Anderson was taken serious- ly {ll at the party given last Friday even- ing by Mises Margaret I’yers. Mis« Katheryn Conroy of 3555 Lindell av- fnue is considered by her friends to be one of the best aingers in juvenile soctety Mre. Charlies Runk- end “BRaby"’’ Runk have gone to Bureka Springs for a brief Vinit. Mre. Ed Thomas and little Miss Rosalind Thomas of New York Cite, formerly of ®t. Louls, are the guests of relatives in town, Mastrr Rillvy Carton leaves some time in “May with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Carton. for a visit of several weeks at one of the Eastern summer resorts. * Mary Eoff of Delmar boulevard fs dered the brightest and most culti- 1 tittle ledy in her very exclusive *, ’ Harrtet La Motte has almost entire- ‘overed from her recent attack. of “—~s and is now able to apend a short dach, day out of doors, & Lottie Leeson will spend the com- ig in traveling through the North to | by a large party of her friends. On the pretty little stage appeared the red and white colors of class '988 and the green and yellow of '99, carried out in plants, ribbon and bunting. Miss Laura Kames, president of the genior class, and Miss Louise Brunner, president | of the junior class, were the bright particu- lar stars of the evening. All of the Hosmer ‘Hall girls are noted for their dramatic abil- ity and from the first vivacious scene to the burlesque Shakspearean epilogue, the performance evoked storms of applause. The active participants in the affair were: From the junior class Misses Ella Moody, late Mr. J. D. Thompson, will be quietly married at 1B o'clock Thursday evening to Dr. Ha R. Hall, v. Dr forming the bride's sister, Mrs. Pine bovlevard. ; | The affair was simple because of the recent death of the bride’s father. The young couple will go directly to Dr. Hall's home in Cabanne. Bebe McTague. “Bebe” McTague, the lovely little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McTague of 4340 Maryland avenue. is one of the cleverest Ed Hoyt of West a LL ED eee ee ‘ IF WS bh —™ Sse 5 < Yd Wie), ASS AUP srort Rie, BEBE McTAGUE. | and most beautiful children in St. Louls. Her soft, golden-brown hair frames in sun- ny ringlets a round, rosy little face, lit by a pair of great dark eyes. Always dressed with exquisite taste and care, little Miss McTague is one of the most attractive children in the entire city. a7 Little Miss Wilson of Thirty-fourth and Lucas avenue is ill in bed. Master Abner Cassidy and his beautiful little sister have recently had their por- traits painted in the character of “Spring.” with a mass of apple blossom as a back- ground. Master Theodore Hunt was the first pa- triot in the West End to hoist a flag on Apri] 21, when the ultimatum was presented to Spain. Personal Gossip. Mrs. Julia Floyd-Jones has returned from the East. — Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams are visiting Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Scott leave soon for a trip abroad. Mr. Y. O. Nye of Syracuse, N. Y., is stop- ping at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stockton have gone East for a 10 days’ trip. Count E. de Gropello of Rome, Italy, Is a guest at Hotel Beers. Miss Noye Easton left a few days ago for her home in Sedalia, Mo. Miss Blanche Westlake has come home from a visit to Clinton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powers have gone to New York for a brief visit. | Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. King are stopping with friends in New York City. Mre. M. D. Clarenford has gone to New York Ciiy to remain two weeks. Mr. George Wise of Cairo, Til, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Ryan of this city. Mrs. Courtney West and Miss Maude Nied- ringhaus have returned from a trip to Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. ville, Ill., are friends. Miss Mott of San Diego, Cal., is visiting her sister, (Mrs. Martin Sewerd of 2945 Day- ton street. Mise Eliza Landis-Field of Biendon place has returned from a Visit to friends in St. Joseph, Mo. Gen. and ‘Mrs, are the guests of Mrs, Finney avenue. Mrs. Mary Jaminet and Miss Leontine Jaminet are guests at the Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs. (Miss Nellie ‘Murphy of Charleston, Mass., is speeding three months with her cousins of North St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Hill of Delmar avenue leave next week for their summer home in Augusta, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hopkins of the West End Hote! have gone to housekeeping at 4377 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bowman of 3605 Del- mar boulevard are efftertaining their sis- ter, Mrs. D. A. Bowman. Mrs. George W. Parker gives a song reci- tal this Thursday afternoon to a large number of young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. August Kroeger have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Nora to Mr. Ben F. Christmann. Col. and Mre. I. H. Lesem of Quincey, IIl., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Schoen- berg of 3943 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Peter Joyce of Lucas avenue, ac- companied by her son, Mrs. R. M. Joyce, has gone to Omeha, Neb., to visit friends. A progressive euchre party was given Wednesday evening at St. Ann’s Parish Hall. corner Finney and Pendleton avenues. Miss Bessie Monks of Danville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Forrest Ferguson. Before returning home she will visit Mrs. Jesse Boogher. Shelby- Louis of St. Hamlin of . See fb the guests Harding of Jefferson City O'Neill Ryan of of Fairfax, Va., who came Nellie Bond, Louise Brunner, Violet Kauff- man, Effie La Prelle, Mabel Forrester, Ju- Margaret Pratt. From the senior class, Misses Amy Towne send, Georgia Biggs, lI’Lee Wells. Effie Stuart, Beulah Roth, Lotta Pallen. Frances | jrownell, Anna Grice and Ruth Forbes. Mrs. William G. Hills of 812% Lucas avenue gave a large progressive euchre party Tues- day afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles 8. Hills. She was assisted in, recelving by Mrs. Edward W. Babst Kankakee, I1].,. who is visiting her. Mrs. | Truman P. Riddle, Mrs. W. . McAlister | and Miss Bayle were also of the receiving | party. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Ridgely gave a jolly Lttle bean-bag party Wednesday evening at their home, 4588 McMillan av- | enue, to a limited number of young people. | After an hour’s fun with the bean-bags, the prize was awarded to Mr, Dickson Fair- mack, and the remainder of the evening | spent in dancing. The guests were Misses Nellie Sutter, Jean Ryan, Jennie Parks and Messrs, Dickson Fairback, Horace Billings, Fred Seisel and Ed Sutte. Mrs. Charles Wunderlich celebrated her b8th birthday Wednesday, with a big din- | ner party, to which all her children and grandchildren were invited. The decora- tions for the op¢casion were plants, ferns and pink roses in great profusion. The evening WAs spent In enjoyment of a musi- cal programme and a grand cakewalk, in whic everyboy present participated. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wunderlich, Jr.. Albert Wunder- lich, Miss Cora Wunderlich, Mr. and Mrs. of | 'euchre party ‘Monday May 2, at 2 p. Fred Goessling and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon, Herman Michael, Mrs. Henry | Wundbtrlich, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Strat- man, Mrs. Henry Remmert, Mrs. Smith and daughters, Miss Freda Kopp, Miss Anna Becker, Mrs. Hartmann and the Misses Hartmazin. — A pleasant surprise party was iven Monday evening in honor of Misa Pearl Buhrman at her home in Cote Brilllante The feature cakewalk, followed ere were 110 guests in at- of the evening was a | by a dance, Th tendance. Among these Misses Ida Gibson, Florence Moss, May McCormick, Mamie Lewis, Pearl Buhrman and Mersra, Chas, Irwin, John ee ernett. + MeLau hiin, Al Moss, “ran aley anc ill Buhr : in the cakewalk. man Coon pert The prise winners, Miss Mamie Lewis and . Will Buhrman, were presented with a gigantic wedding cake, weighing 15 pounds. | Some other guests present were Misses | Mamie McDermott, Julia Murphy, Lida Sieckman, Blanche Woodward, ave Wess- ing. Ida MoCormick, Anama Cosmer. Ida Schrogie and Messrs. Chas’ Irwin. Theo. Sanders. J. Meyers, H. Russ. Jo Fitsgerald Frank Haley. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peake. Bt a Mrs. Schrogie, Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. an Mrs. Gieseman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mré. Banders and Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mer, Miss Susan Thompeton, daughter of the A Weisels of St. Pe RRS 2 IPN ie? tts 1 RS. er ho pas SA Pe ees ca Mrs. Yancy here to attend the wedding of her sister, liet Sharp, Edna Cole, Florence Hunter ang! Miss Annie Scott, to Dr. Robert Carr Block, ; has returned home. Mr. R. M. Singer is in New Orleans, where his wedding to Miss Fanny Marx of that city was celebrated Wednesday. They will re- turn to St, Louis to reside. Mrs. Moritz Schurrr entertained the Sun- day afternoon Euchre Club at its last meet- | by Misses Louise, ing. Priges were won D0 Kroeger and Lenora Klein. Mr. Fred Scullin's wedding to Miss Angel | Tuesday | place next the affair take of Chicago: will AS evening, May 3. quiet, only tend from 8t. Louis. to be is Miss Helen Healy of Lafayette avenue | ave a euchre party Tuesday evening in | Seas of her guest, Miss Groves of Spring- | field, Mo. This wil! be followed by a theater party Friday evening. The J. A. Logan W. R. C. will m., at the home of Mrs. M. P. Linn, 913 Wallin avenue, for the benefit of the relief fund. A gallery party at the Century, followed | after- | by a supper, was given Saturday noon by the Jolly Sixteen Euchre Club. The guests were Misses Lillian Bischoff, Amanda Rhoeder, Rose Geisler, Estelle Miller, Corinne Gregory, Elma Diehl, Em- meline Hoppe, Lola Tueten and Henrietta Luliman. HELWIG WOODEN WEDDING. ee An Anniversary Celebrated With Gifts” and a Feast. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hel- wig, 2730 Chestnut street, was filled with their friends Tuesday evening to celebrate the wooden wedding of the popular host and hostess. Every design of woodenware appropriate for such events was yresented, and the donors were in turn royally feasted. Among those present were: Mrs. Rose Fan- ning, Misses Sianeman, Mrs. J. H. Bette, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Schollmeyer, Dr. and Mrs. Henry ta Helwig and Miss THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. ornelll, ' per- he ceremony at the residence of . the immediate family will at- | give a empeiman, Miss Henriet- | Ce Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magnus Were Mar- ried Fifty Years Ago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Magnus celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding Wednesday night at their home, 717 Car- penter place, surrounded by their children, and friends, crand ea ae . Louls Maghus and Miss Sophie Sachs were marrie in Cincinnati. In 1858 they moved to St. Louis, and have resided here ever since. Mr. Magnus pros- reti from ‘business several! at his ease the fruits /five children of Mr. re. Gus Lehrberg of 4 * nus of New York, einberg of St. Louis. Mrs. Fliza Die Cal., and Mrs, Wiliam Lows were present Wedues- re, M. Levy of San slice BEN. 5 chet a SONNE ae a Ping, ot es et a ne, f Por PER ae aR | ) ed) colt ME Above style worth $4.50, at $1.95 We have over 1000 different styles to select from at $1.95. See them in our corner windows. Unrivaled and Incomparable Millinery.. SPECIAL HAT SALE. Over 2000 samples of Untrimmed Hats, worth from 49c to $1.25, choice to- morrow, Z5C : RIBBONS—5000 yards of Fancy All- silk Ribbon, 4 to 6 inchés wide, ex- cellent quality, sold from 7ic to $1 yard, to-morrow, choice, Zlic FLOWERS—We put on sale a large quantity of choice Flowers, sold from 39c to 69c, choice, 19¢ 1000 bunches Black Wings, sold at 29¢, on sale to-morrow, 9c OWXued N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists. Positively the Greatest Values Ever Offered in St. Louis. When you visit our second floor ask to see our $4.50 Fancy Silk Cape, with chiffon ruche, now at $1.98 Fancy Check Skirts, Brilliantine and Black Serge, all worth $3.50, for Friday enly, $1.89 Special lot of Tan Covert Jackets, sold everywhere at $5.50, our price, $3.48 A handsome Silk Waist, Friday, for $2.98 + 3 " ————_ ees day night, and seven of their 10 grandchil- dren. They were photographed in a group at the close of the festivities. Minnie Weinberg, one of their grand- children, gave an original recitation, com- posed by their son, L. L. Magnus, bearing on the occasion, and expressing the wish that all present might assemble 25 years hence to take part in the Magnus diamond wedding. Rev. Dr. Spitz delivered an ad- dress, and congratulatory addresses were made by other guests, Telegrams were re- ceived from many friends and relatives at a distance who were unable to be present. AT THE THEATERS. “Un Ballo !n Maschera,” the last work Verdi! wrote for the Italian stage, will be presented by the Baggetto company at the Century this evening instead of ‘‘La Fav- orita’’ as was originally intended. The Scene of “l'n Ballo itn Maschera” is laid in Boston, Mass., during the colonial period, Last night the company was heard in “Faust’’ with Signorina Vicini as the Marguerite. Scolari sang Mephistopheles, and upon him and Signorina Vicini fell the burden of the performance. Agnostini disappointed without even a word of apol- Osy to the audience for his non-appear- ance, and! with Fancezcori out of the cast the strength of the company was greatly impaired. af} ae The enthusiasm with which “Drink” is being received at the Imperial is deserved, as it is the most ambitious work attempted at that theater this season. The bill for next week is ‘‘Little Em’ly,”’ a dramatiza- tion from’ ‘Charles Dickens’ “David Cop- perfield,”’ by Andrew Halliday. During the action of the drama there will be shown a view of Canterbury Cathedral as well as a realistic scene of a ship wreck especially painted fon this play. The season at the Imperial will close with next week's pro- duction. -— = () -- Miss Bertha Westbrook and a specially engaged company will appear at the Olym- pic Sunday evening in a play new to S8St. Louis. It is called ‘‘La Petite Diable,’’ and Miss Westbrook will be seen in French dia- lect part. — o-—— Manager Garen of Havlin’s announces ‘““McFee’s Matrimonial Bureau” as the at- traction at his theater next Sunday after- noon. ie PS. Remenyi is proving a strong attraction at the Columbia this week, and the audienves have filled Manager Salisbury’s cosy play- PRP LAL PLP AP APIA DP APR EPR II WPE AIDA house to overflowing at every performance, Rudinoff has also proven a great drawing card. Next week will be the last of the Hungarian Boys’ Band. —_—Q-—— Mr. Guy Lindsley and his pupils will be seen in ‘Married Life” at the Pickwick on Wednesday evening, May 4. —o— Fay Foster’s Burlesquers are booked to follow Jermon’s “European Sensations,” at the Standard next week. ———Q— — Hopkin's stock company will be seen in “The Three Hats’ next week. Among the vaudeville features promised are the Rus- sell brothers, Sam and Kittee Morton, John and Harry Dillon and the three Angela sisters. Edward &E. Rice's. musical potpourri, “The French Maid,” will come to thé Cen- tury next week. Reports speak highly of the production, which is said to be on en- tirely different lines from ‘““‘The Girl From Paris.” It is promised that “‘The French Maid” has a humorous story. If the prom- ise is made good there is left but little doubt as to the satisfaction the company will give. A Rice show is sure to have a romping lot of pretty girls and a number of comedians who know how to sing. In the company are Olive Redpath, Yolande Wallace, Eva Davenport, Frances Burk- hart, Henry Norman, George Honey, Charles Bigelow, William Armstrong and Don Collyer. ABOLISH THE GRAND JURY. Much Sentiment in Favor of Such a Movement. « “Tl am becoming more and more convinced of the necessity of abolishing the grand jury system,’ said Howard Blossom, on the Rialto corner, Wednesday. ‘‘Four years ago I strongly advocated such a step, and l. con- gratulate myself that a great many people have come to my way of thinking. But itis hard to uproot the traditions upon which the system is based. It is a clumsy relic, cum- bering the wheels of justice. and should be done away with. Secret inquiries are not of this day. They should have been abolished |. years ago, Our records of cases made by the grand jury, which do not pan out in open court, and the records of cases in which the grand jury ignores crying ills, justify its abolishment. There was consid- erable sentiment in the last Legislature for this move, but it was not strong enough, I hope we may have better luck next time.” Get a tutor of any kind for your children through Post-Dispatch Wants. a a ee a ee ee ee DE DONATO'S tin Private Hair Dressing Rooms For Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Massageing. Manicuring for Ladies and Gents. 407-409 North Sixth St, maze? Maia 605 Branch, Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. Ree SHE MAY HAVE ELOPED. One Theory of the Disappearance of Katherine Wolf. Katharine Wolf. the servant who left her place of employment, 3135 Washington ay- enue, a week ago under mysterious circum- stances, may have eloped with Fred Ga- briel, a livery stable employe. At least this is the theory advanced by Thomas Wolf, brother of the missing woman. Gabriel was until recently employed by August Brockland, liveryman, 1421 North Ninth street. His home is at Waterloo, II. The Second District police have been re- quested to search for the missing woman, She left her place of employment last Fri- day afternoon, saying she was ome te visit her brother, who lives at 2862 McNair av- those interested ee eee enue, Since that time have not seen her. THE ASHEVILLE LINE. Rail and Water Route That Will As- sume War Risks. The Asheville Line ra:] and water route from Eastern seaboard cities via Norfolk, Va., to Western cities, has sent out an ar® nouncement that it will assume all war risks without additional expense to ship- pers and that bills of lading will be so in- dorsed. PROOF That the Business Man is convineed of the value of Post-Dispatch Wants. Total HELP WANTED MALE ads in Post-Dispatch Wants during March—2%6: same month year ago—1103. A gain of 100 per cent. A growth without parallel in this or any other city. Bartenders’ Protective Association. The Bartenders’ Protective Association met at the A. B. C. Hotel, 110 North Broad- way, Wednesday night. Charles Bryant re- signed as Vice President. The vacancy will be filled next Wednesday, when a board of trustees and @ sergeant-at-arms will be elected. The association will give a picnic at Ripkel’s Grove Jul The most complete ar- rangements made by the greatest newspaper of the East and the greatest newspaper of Every source of interest and information cov- ered by the best organ- ized corps of correspon- dents ever put in the Three Dispatch Boats Chartered by the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch Have Followed the Fleet to Cuba and Porto Rico. ere tt tH Ut CORRESPONDENTS OF THE WORLD AND THE POST- DISPATCH REMAIN IN CUBA AND IN SPAIN. x od ol el ol ol ol ol ol ad Every Cuban Point Covered. ( The New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch Have Their Own Correspondents of ippine Islands. At Manila, the Center Action in the Phil- At LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, ROME, BERLIN, VIENNA AND HONG KONG. Wherever There May Battles of Arms or Be Diplomacy. Every point and probable acene of action covered by our owa directly to our owa erders. mén subject q od EAR ene ER ee EI om ~~ SS : ¥ ~ - S. Atienta| B. & 0. &.- eee Cinetoma tt, Loateville. Ww — — ten aod New datty. Te Washington. aun 200 rey pat Esp. da.'. a a press from a. points. daily eeeeeeeevete “see eee BIG FOUR ROUTE. CLEVELAND, CINCINNAT!, CHICAGO & @T. L. Day Express. daily ex. Sunday... | Indianapolis. i | Vandella Accom, daily .......; 1:15 pm | Vandalia Ac | 8:20 pm eaton. New York. _Wasblogton Expross, dally....| 8:25 pm c., 3B. aq. BR. BR. Rock Island, St. Paul. Minnes P| olis, Peorta, La Crosse and Du buque Express, daily... 8:21 am’ 6:21 Rock Isiand, Bushnell Ki oc Galea. burg. Peoria Express, daily...| 8:12 pm! 7:05 am ~ OOTTON BELT. -ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. _ Cotton Belt Kaprers, daily.....| 7:50 am| 6:60 pm CLOVER LEAF. Bt am! 8:44 = Knickerbocker Special. daliy ...{1 90 m ¢ pre fattonn Accom.. daily ex. Sun.| 4:30 pm) 10:12 am octnaati 7:30 om ST. L.. EK. & XN. Ww. R. R.—UNION STATIO N. Minneapolis, St. Paul, daily... . Deaover. Lincvlu, Omaha. K eae City. \ Lea ; worth. ; vo es 11:00 og Chicago Limited, datiy Chicago Palace reas, 4 Chicago Midnight Special, Chieage Day Local Fan. Bpringfleld Accom., datly. Jacksonrile Accom , cept Sunday ...... pant Kansas City Veatibuled 144. 4a. faneas City y Exp.. daily.. eorta Day Express, daily ex- cept Sunday . "Sunset I y Mond ldnight & Saturday . Ld ney pm FRISCO LINE, ....| 0:45 am’ 7:26 ams for | eorla exve Houston, Galveston, Kansea and Oklahoma Mat 7:26 ang | 9:45 ie 8:16 pm) 6:14 pas for . | thage, Joplin, Wichita, New- ‘14 pm M., K. & T. Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Ft. Seott. Parsons and Indlan Ter- vitory Express Ft. Vorth, Dallas, Taylor Waco and Austin Express... 9:15 am! 6:01 pa ‘11:20 pm! 6:30 am (Henderson Route. Fast Mail, Owensboro, Clover- port, Louisville and Bast, da. Rastern Express. Owensboro, Cloverport, Loulsville and the Fast, dally : MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. ~ a , SS Fast Mail, daily 8:00 am 10:10 pm Local Express, dally 6:00 pm Kansas City. St. Joseph, & Southera Kansas Ex., « Kansas City and Nebraska Lim- ited — + Bow City, Joplin. Wichita, Bt. Joseph, Omaha, Southern Kansas Routhwest Missour!, daliy 8:10 pm Washington Accom, ex, Sun...| 5:25 pm Kansas City and Colorado Fa- press, daliyv 9:15 pm 7:10 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. —_—— New Orleans and Mobile Ex- 7:32 am) 7:04 om 7:26 pm) 7:48 pm ROUTE. | 3:05 am 7:50 am 0:40 am IRON MOUNTAIN Texas, El Paso and California 7:15 pe 6.50 pm Hot Springs, Wort ix ress, 5:41 p= Texas Special — Worth, Galveston, San Antonio} and Laredo, daily 8:15 pm Memphis and Hot Springs Ez- press, daily . 8:37 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTU—CHICAGO LI NE, Chicago Daylight Special, datly.| 8:82 am| 7:06 Ohieago Diamord Special. daily.| ¥:10 pm) 7:26 New Orleans Fast Mall—Cairo, Memphis, Paducah a tropolis Express, dail New Orleans Limited— Cairo, Memphbi«e sed Vicksburg Exp., Florida Short Line, da.. Chester and Perryville Express, dally Chester and Sparta Eapress, daily, except Sunday......... 4:25 pm| 7:44 pm ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. B. Mail and Express, except Son..| 7:00 @ wm (11:00 ons Mall and Express, except Sua.. 5:10 pm! 6: pa So ~ 7: em 7:00 am oo Sena oe Qube oa Eee BT. L., K. C. @ COZORADO. ~ Union and Greve Coeur Accom-| ~---- 8:2? ew Union and Creve Coeur Accom- mudation, Sunday only 9:2 am _—— ——_ See ages — _ a ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE. | ©., P. & ST. L—BLUFF LIND. TT yet a, Springfield a. er ad " Alton & Graft ot Oe Springfield, Grafton, Jerseyy = eascept Sunday poeescocosouces 3:4 VANDALIA LINE. New York, Philadelphia, Baltt-| more & Washington Special.da Indianapolis «4 New | Local dafl 7 8:04 am . Washington Night Exap., da. .'10:30 pm Vandalia Accom., Sunday oniy..| f “WABASH LINE. (Lines East of the Miselesipp!.) Chicago Fes. Express, caliy....| 6:45am) 700 pm Toleds. Detroit, Buffalo and New York Fast Fipress, da..| 8:45 am! 7:30 9m Toledo, Detroit. Belfalto, Hew York and Heston Veet! | Limited Pest Rapress dafiy..| $10 pm! 71:32 em ole de. trolt, Ne wton Fast he da 2:45 am 10:16 ome he 6 stoo and oledo, is tadastan’ |. 2am ed 144.. dal gr 7Ren a ia cal}: : am (us w ) = a. Chicago Veatibal Motn= eed at. 4 "hs | Thay (tty Limited, datl Mell. @aliy......«. ~~» Lewes Pas ; Evaneril ville. “Nash. te, ., . at t agg FB A leans ac . eeieiie, hirmlegheme” Me asbrilie. bile, New Orteana, Thomas. ville. Jackeonriiie, fweln sod &t.

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semen coer , vey ee —_S sake wens — sober. etm oe all-around = man; { . enniger, Carbondale, ‘ BAKER—Situ ears’ ex crnce; "ay as first-class baker; {5 rupn, 826 N, 22d 2d S00r. Wm, Stele : BOOKKEEPE ! == 14 t-R—Book . mes T Soe ote pearance nsines words or Jem 10¢ written uP for —. my posted, closed; aleo t Mie 2a — eh penman ; — position as office assistant; a » Announcements, F of bookk eeper. H. G Musick, 6335. Well services 2 PEN J : ase ‘ es: (r SU office work. ad. KS, Pos and capable po geek ne HOUSEGIRL WAN 0c per Itne. a ES has, Ra 2 : —_—_—_—___—__-—- sy 535 Wells ' Ate — t-Dis work; NTED—G RO Eee se 7 BOOKKEFPER- a = wy. : atch. _work; family o iS das muneled Sevens 1” Gear eae aan eee deans * c keeper EPER—Expertenced, “gober, ‘calienl a } : HEL conan f3. Apply #11 P _ Gaol temmal ai #1: S—Nice a — ge Bes ences. Ad. L 83 Post:Di desires position : ‘book. P WANTED—FEMALE mae ae WANTED-Girl f BROAL aa A: = -%, $10 per F yee ‘ aint aoe = av. *, £u spatch ; . sa wes . neds Maryland or general house DWAY, 1 1524 8. ‘room, * BOY—Posit sinitees, th mamaien’ she ‘ ov ot wes "| _2 geate S.—2 farnisbed ‘ or w& ngs gr by a bor of 18 of Announcements, 10c per i HOUSEGIRL WANTE — —— wie eens = tor eek. 32. good trade or any kind BASTER ee. work and D—Women for CHEST P ost- “Dis t or drive wagon. WANTED- 4 nurse girl. W. eral house- . NUT & T of.. pate h. , Ad. K eouts. & - ‘first-class bast Vogel, Ob and « 1507 -Housek ron ay as ovlms 14 aud 15. 219 x. stb on easton HOU SE KE PER —- eatnut ~~ Sp pe ; Gingie,. | $i. 50. $2. eeping rooms, ame | MANCH wanted LB st. st : al . - a ESTER house or office; ™ by a boy Ps 16 e ; a > tania INDERY “GIR LS WANTED- _ ee particulars, A "ED. Good -# home. Ad. G ne gy T ST. 1411 and board, oF £ AV, 2028) Dispatch, Tubaies. Af: 294, Pest. * Smith, 210 Vine st. sperienced. Pe om. INSEAMERS WANTED. =. “ ~ ey; $1, $1.50, $2 per week. best im “eity y for MORGAN ‘eT. ” 3200 BOY—Sttuation wanted . Fe “and AMAA acc Gites Uedimbiamna coat . reg on NTED—Experienced | Inseamers CHOUTEAU AY.. 1016. MRREES GEE OS. LOAN OF.. oy ! store: has 1% y pon 8 edie 4d - 17 hes , ares ‘ ironing in small fam i; understands cooking ae o., ith floor, lith and St. Ch The Brown oa. te completely 16—Two? \ connecting 24-story PINE as and W erences. Ad. R 34, Post- Dispatel.” can give ref- COOK Ww AXTE . booal refs. 506) Bartmer. IRONE RS W ANTED—I =— a. rout, ee h, laundry; $5; also Bn BR - ping: Bos —— Ni ‘ely furnished Gadaaa aseaen Serre — Se ‘ ian ‘ ——$_—$__—___— = ) ronere : . urnishe - t be foom , BOY—Wants position in off! saesaene mmcetometenin hneider House, 110 = = k and housegirl at merle Mico Pv ona 408 N. ‘3d t stock shirts. | CLARK AV. 118—lnturnh : ROO weit reasomabie, = age 16 years. Ad. ¢ ffice or wholesale hous COOK ay te wi th st. LA ADIES W ee nn ee - 3d st. 3d floor. fr th AV., 118—-Unfurn er MS—-Nicely furnished Rr y- Rae — | om Ee t-Disp ateh. " at side ANTE Dood c ok and hew hose ANTE = Ladies make mec ney o =a Ba ni eat; @ oe month ished room; fret Soor eeard; aiie Bveniences aa 8 with or withoat tt) S nan a , e . { y a ”) y ae . a ve . ‘ “tnd = nd do y Pr 16 wants wor ie et C aan cae Foe ntrance, 4575 Forest 4d Inundress, Call dress Norum ga MfK. eg sample and te = a COMPTON ay poe SARAH ST. ee R 31, Front” Disputed. iis rd and samatl wages. A any kind 00K WANTE gy ant beers ETA o., Waitham, Ma - also haliroom: “1, N.—Large furnished | board fe = nicely tur spatch. Ad. T 34, Post- _ girl pref D- experienced _ | LADY WANTED canes a _siso ballroom; newly papered. , seems; w gents, with wide rnlshed rooms, with BOY- erred. 1808 Hickory st. cook; German | {0 assiat oo 4 bright, experienced yo COMPTON AV. 227 %.—-Niee | SILK KIDAN -Wan ted, situati —— COOK wimg ; | quiek at figures; ng office; must be 4 ung ‘lady N AV., 227 N.-~-N AV 2038 Ple — kind; has bad ex by a boy of 19. of an hous WANTED—A g! 1 for ee ee = | Ad. A & oo $; state age and be willing and von room; also ball: ieely furnished 24-sto os saad ween; large yard, sant room, with { Ad. G@ 32, Post-Di eae in grocery end saloon. h ework. 4107 Mc aos — and general | pain A 8, Post-Dispatch. slaty dapacted, (eee oom, all conve.; privates THIRTEENTH pomuineeetie = ; , . COOK w 7 | LAUNDRESS W . OOMPTY ) - D einai et | ct ~ ST.. 1549 & —o freee ee gong TE rR «All -ren na butcher rnin’ ¢ ost gene ral ANTE ‘D— Gi ‘Tman girl o- | rg. none ne ‘ANTED- A ” Oeet. els aas | aeenateeane aise nice ats oon, NN. —Nicely curniabed 8 are and root : [private ta $2.60 ‘wel for “ p! ae . give good reference ts @ position ae | 1 In = ae . . U hed Se lien DRIVER- pes DA Business Piece 9 Bering 10¢ HELP WANTE | Mg nee es oe eee GIRL Bin gg geen Germa ALL DISEASE ‘SOF WOMEN and children | —_— | LACLED ESS ae "peond by ann T, 8528—Furni —— a Youtg man a pan age nts, 10¢ per lin D—MALE sleep at home. 1208 vor in restaurant: n xedical and surgical di: ren treated sHDE AY. 2449—B ~eers niceeanendinaan ne location; urnished roo freight depots desires sorte with city and rin WANTED cane nae e. Busin 14 words or less 1 . DIN ante 223 Chouteau ay t; must can i consultation an rene of women a ne laundry in exch ange. for lone colored onabie. gas, bath; all senent with refs. Ad. T 80, P on as driver; _ Apply had B ic 2B CeK pasteboy; a 8S Annout ; ‘ss 10¢ ING RO mntannien escent 9223 arate waiting ro reatment privat “ fore Hs > se —_ reas- . ost- ispatch ; good sit Soham. 1309 Franklir good w wages lw arene iwements, 10¢ 16211 ROOM GIRL WANTE ————_—_———-— General Di om; hours 10-11 12 Cc, LE BON ARD WEST PIN @ inertia per line. > Franklin av ANTED—E ; spensary, 1408 and 2-4 p. m. AV, 1114-8 —— NE BL., 8761- DRIVER—S! BU" TCHE eae aft . 6 p. m. ALL P APE RR —————— n av. -xperienced Franklin a nectin t econd- -story fron ern ¢x » 8761—Roo a tuation w ase R WANTED~— clas CLEANER on ; ve g hallroom; unfu i t and con- ure; refere m wtih board; driver or anted by good, st good reference E xperie need "we t vi a a > wall paper cle Ss Ww AN T E 1D 9 DRE ‘SSM AKEI ; _—— eee arene Sammipeen rnished; $8 per month. ae Te aces excha . gr ne best op ad in wholesale ont man also groc es for charge of 1 } cher with Y ——$—-_______ eaners. Apply 1723 « first- er for t WAN TE D— a rom —_— PRIVA Li u v ST wF.. ene Oe CREMORNE S ae - - . references. or commission od ocery clerk wt neat departmer OUNG MAN neon simian (23 Frank‘in. She fashionable pl t- class “dressmak- ORTHAN bl ; 3008 Nicely RO a patch, . Ad. D 80, Post-Dis- dea established hoe Ping Re Mey ioade ‘ae other work. WANTE D— 19 or 20; aa tent ; en ny Nyy lh fae Bee pony Met rene but | 608 N. Garrison av.. CHOOL i : x from | Olive and 7 ee —~ i OMS AND BOARD WA DRUG CL eG Ripe ee e e, Grand and se c av. eam, rr Tn nits i av. 1a on call ut K a : co mplete course j AU Cc AS AY ne i —— Ac 14 words N TED. ERK—Wanted . cies NS eee AL L DISE AS ey FE agence A , DL.VA Ww IA'‘OXN-\N n 8 months, back = ! 2933—Large - panies 2c 8 or less 20c. aged 21; 6 , situation by a CANVASSERS WANTED—A eat ES OF MEN Sian INISHERS WAN’ ~ 10 EE 1EYERFELD. Pr - parlor. P asant front rooms a BOARD W “ a oe ety re) year’ experience, ; Pied wen, canvassers; ‘ ANTED— -A number EG T4 e8 ica es, blood diseases : treated free; “priva pants. » ANTE D- ‘Experienced; . re 7 — ms and hk ig :D—Young a erman-Amefican; good graduate; reg- rater - must be sober and of “up- to- date ‘ 1 and surgical, a ind skin diseases, t e dis- Apply 1017 N. 18th st ; on custom A —— LUCAS AY. 2816! nee oard in private fa Man and wits wiab om ‘Dispatch. references. Ad. _le fler nents; oO business. Foe grow ; splendid Sead py private; « specialty; promvinee Rnen med- | GIRL WANT 1 agage aang ana gs if REE IO GENTS WANTED roulns; privat ff 5-2 ‘furnished or unfurnish : Wasbingtos av. rm! West Bad, ee se & Co., T17 Chestnut st. all on or address Se i-Sp m. Ge nieral Dispe waiting et encom tent girl y hada, Ah eager pe neat and oy 14 words o “ LU @ family; references coahanned. od BOARD WAN 85, Post. Diapated. and.engineer. Wanted, situation as. electri CA RP ENT E RS ANI om eecanneme STR epee: a tena she 1408 Franklin, man preferred. 386 Ww dining room Sones’ eek AGENTS ainomrneeapnne oud less, 20. ~'s CAS AV., 8215~Two new! ing D WANTED—Permanent beard EN 8215 Franklin av. clan _ Apply at 2500 De our BUILDERS WANTE cD STOV satr GIRL W — =e wheal . csi naan: $1.25 —" Walk Oso Ez; t Goor; $8 and $10. y furnished rooms, 24 men; good Benen | ivate family; sot omecie Y —— . - bi “4. .25 fo ae Z; bon pemyyon “ ons: god GINEER—Situation wanted CARPE 7 E R E Pp 8316 I ANTE D- Girl to ‘cook, Address Brockt r a start; samples > for MORGAN ST. —— and terms, ohio West — 5136 Kensington ay. or general house- = re Co. I Racine, Wisc y work eeping. Call 6210 Maple Pi or light | ated; lawn; — acres: gee _¢an give best of ref an wante steady NSURANCE MAN WANTE : ——-4 une ented, & posts _ = | House GENTS W ~- OLIVE 8T., ! ; fishing, et cent baad : y situ- patch erences. Ad. N @6, P wor kK: lic society: ANTED-— No. 1 é —, 8 competent young on as dry goods . GIk “4 WANTED eV ANTE D- Hest h j ST., 2124—Furnt hed —- tho : c.; very reas. eo” trees; boat! s . ost-DiAs- an de y; no caplial; § ._ 1 talker, Catho- erence: : lady: can fu Cc! clerk by qT 1omas S ~Girl for h er put out. Ge oto ticket for young lad 8 rooms for ° n solicited. yy +4 “MAN AVanted, «! : _gate. Ad. X 34, Post i, $200 per mont; ioeratt ot ces. Ad. M. 8., 605 reat ears nt ret- | So me a | AGENTS WA enelity i me gs OLIVE wea nn hone rent 0180 | east ste scowls ed, sitnuatio 2; Sean sl OOO ‘One : ; th 0D 0 SE G peg RR dR tcniiielnsninbtiinde ‘a S WANTED- sa :, IVE 8S po meat cupt! aa dbiec ty postion young man to learn L, sat OR ERS WANTED—Lalx — by and di due room vir ‘ ro paste ales Send address to 2 “4 R vs » Wi ee Sat proms ake | vette for himself ui .—— he few thousand a ] - - = => from Siu up. ng ght FURNISHED HOUS Ww ay eer Oth sts. Skrainka Const st., between 8tt mM | COOK ital aston av. | pa; tialto Bldg amily ard; private instr etly at home and mee Y OLIVE ST., ES ANTED. MAN —W nated’ - ; iinka Constructi¢ 3 Sth and \ Woman ¥v I ers \ now instructions : not work > ST es oR06—F ur i et , situation 4 MAN W —— ion ©o, all kinds vants situatio : LOUSEGIR Ree ~ w goods sent free s and valuable « all conve nished back roo 4 words perienced with nation by a young (German; oe £ eos no ANT@h.-vouee mas wit ot Dalia ta ket wg $y jase work: lon as mi ean ‘Wo intense Ad — be a German - airt for gen a 5308, Boston g hava Ad. immediately oo bas . ae m, 24 floor; | FURNISHED HOUS enn I awh; city oP aebad ’ a] Or horse , nee , yh ee eurti , depart st ith some km TRE rare) efs. 2007 M “ | plock so : : ling. 20 ‘ eneral ypRe RE: Ket oo OLIVE S : emai. B pare b. 4 rererences. Ad. oO 30, Post-Dis. & Gentles’ a partment. Apply ; psn COOK—Sifuati wu ee ae Park av., Rar lngg se 3 pl., one | a es it W ANTE I> Ee ies t} ee MA, Tr. . 3012 — furnished front roo $2 the sum mer ; 25. Aging - s conearer for a Ji8- : iy , ations w atin’ hy oe ; oe 5S. ‘fferson and net made. A or the best va LS e ! ete or light b m, hd Pos Die Mt AN—Young . MAN AND WIFE : af ‘00K and housework y 2 girl s as ‘eet. : ne ISEGIR — —_—- — ddress Century Mfg apor bath cab- onvenience. ousekeeping; ever — business pe ae n with Al references oe, woman to ’ a WANTED—Withoi , references, - Call for = : ‘ity or suburbs; be class | to “tgp WANTED—F: ‘Tt WT | AGENTS o &- Co., St. Louis. n : : DWELLINGS perience desire and splen " do general hou Without) ¢ ilar 2 days 91 Clint, st of do gener me ne amily of tw | Ww AN’ rep oR ~- -—-—- OL, IV FE S o> FO to rt se. Ad. P 2, esir $ position, tein” cs lid tend to Ris trad al DOUsSe WOK and man | en, C4 OK—W ‘ at 121 Clinton av. } 8946 L in eo] al housework; must f two want girl plated Brilliant $8.56 di ‘ily ‘sellit y , 2 T.. 22142 connectin roo 14 BR RENT. a. aoe ~ ’ Post-Dispatch. chance bs patch, ade outside. Ad. G 31,} See ivial all kind hagewe-g* wants situation as e ae | - dell bl. urnish reference, Bene lamps: no Ta peer burners: ie gg ra SS, Post- Dispatch. g ms; nicely fur.; an words or less 10¢ 7 Wanted. employ meant of eh As or WEN : a ” ket st ie, uundry work; give : of. ‘00K ; ean do | Hi uv SEG IRL Ww AN stngnanncnmesennediaitiamanstinasennititan be ick, no chimney eautiful bright gasiicht; or OL. IV Ee oT. 2622 PUT AV, 1529-4 ost ‘Dispas dh. any kind. Ad. D 84 , 4th a “get ED—500 ‘lias — vial ae ; | pe oor, efs. 2007 Mar- | = for suburbs: Ad +n “D. _ A housegirl by May " Con » Bree @ 4 A Pg Da cheapest eht front room; 2 ye oe furnished 24-stor _ Carters, i021 Ohes put eso $16. Qa B an i : th and Clark av.; S&S » stop at Erie Hous COOK - Ja, Post- Dis , ' o., Cinginn i, iS, Enterpr —_-—-———- ents, $1.50 e y - M AN-Want Sia gan; r lark av.; Swan Hous louse | “2 anted, at —— I —- patch. ati, U. prise Mfg —- ach; or coup! CHESTN ed ; rooms, in & ouse, 6th jap , | ‘ ftuatt , | iC t oe 7 cr s: . » e. STNUT place, to = on a ‘gentleman’ a private _baths Sroé to ae ty Ave rot ye: ot wa Mors | i. amily: colored. 1918 Wash. 400k: only- private | work. RL Was rep Girl ean gen aeeraerememian ORG ANIZE rR S Ww AN TE Ri fegyire OLIVE ST. 2829-2 or 3 large conn gas CNUT ST. 3420-\Ten- room etone-fron quired of a4. OC Ot. eo or anything re- | MEN WA NTE] Sn Cake “+ | OCOOK—Wanted, sit. 1 % Pte cathe —_ | H HOU RY wisi era — "P ys In city for str ~— ‘es = oA first-class organ mp town. shed; every conv.; private Seaniie sen —— ‘at $42.50 per ~+ } sage a aret-cla Ad. C G4. Pos ' xference from las Bay > sit LD—To zg : ae dawrehter as , sit. by a . first-cl " SEGIRL Ww — I ick, accident a = neficial order ‘ - i ’ OLIVE ST TT ; ur. 84) t-Dispatch. ast | Locust Friday EO to Cuba. Meet - as fnter as housegir] O70 sell on time : - | » go to the cor “st class cook ire POD “kk Address Wrigt ww exclusive; no OLIVE ST... wr s ‘ 1816—6-room housework; ga pal BE —? ny kind; read and | line og , on, exper ience aad" you te newts: 8: a ary ing, good ref. . on 15 P series ‘ction to ‘ook, willing ' Hot SEGIRL WANTED—G a 3 eS PEE : a = Box 546, Ciactemat a Webber Mfg. Co., ly furnishes 520-2 front — rooms ateke _Stable; $16. aé. Hi. Carter, 1021 Obs ete.; good eke with fools: watéhaean, iar ela oe +P fe an | 42 | COOK iklin av., rear. ae wenn small fami irl for "general SHEWEY’S reversible ratlro housekcepirg, $3; ed and painted, f , niee- | DELMAR estnut st. one hy Ba watchman, Saniter sy on | MEN WA NTED yf Sc: ree: iberad Seer y! CMe F | porting cook wants place se SaaS Se HOV SEGIRI y. 1005 8S. 6th st. house- world p tig Ret A pagar ren and war map Cub OLIVE _ . od nice hallroom, $1.50; pe eee A a vor A Pendleton eee & ahem ——— - + ee aes od, pn S weeks: cole ‘ le Can be a practica eee ha Wasnlug or ironin : a8, private family; ‘ 1 WANT E ._ ’ nectar hamas, G es: the bap ‘est Indi p Lupa, . t ST., 262’—Ne +] me ' reat 1127 eatu ; rént ern yore Ablesbod ied aan Saath cane ESTA eos oe for « oo Aire Ti ar. 24 . P I stnut et. as. u Oarter, . MIAN Ww p h. nag, Ad. gee among consume oar aa men to advertise | DRESSM KEI HE: ° work: g ” w ANTE = Girl fi . . shales 4 words or less, 10¢ se ST. a 311— Nicely furnt hed HOU SE 1021 — ant , re om auc 4 Do ys A Saluiry r DY ; so | ph ves OR F'ret-c ges ae ASS AS NAS ED rae ar ty oa ty ime: ne nace ’ enera!l } a P ousekeepin 8 room t—$2260 years’ cae Bt ce work by young man erry MEX " st-Dispatch. - cpmmission. work at home; mane ge -4 desires _ul uff's 4708S SS. uae or iron ral’ house. Bost. pcan P INE b & and 1 roomers , .25 up. ® tor light buff brick na = Union dl mosern T-rcom pert penman; clerk in ra six oR WOME , ces, 4322 N ae ¥ ae . Bevqmege mune wwente ST., 14 go tee NR nor aay -paymer ; 6 ilroad ce: ' NW > ticituie 4 G1 are , 11th at.) HOLS Ngee ae eS trey war — 06—Nic nots erences given. trie tly sober and wee office 6, ex- women machine ha ANT E D- E xperte ne dae me I ‘Wanted, sit. by colore how - u TRL WANTED- Ne $$ - On AY Lost. astrares ane housekeeping and cely furnished — fo KENSINGTON AV. Ad. A strious I nds o1 1en or ily - 41 35 lored girl “4 wor { at tr ] i ‘ 1 or st roomers; r light ne (form y Ww aml = "27, Post-Dispatch. ; ref- — Pants Mfg. Co w17. Rey imere pants. St. = 3d) Gratiot st. girl in a small fain-} 4 4805, + . small family; G Siac for general | = halter and long rr F stolen. —_— Jersey cow PINE er. ee $1.25 u w 9 rooms; gas range = est Belle sree Wanted, alt a ; ies -719 Lucas av. GIR “ae . sjihcaacsaa batons iim av, fh 2 in preferred d receive reward, ype. Return to 5 Sha ‘ ‘ S14 Neatl : ns, recept furnish’ situation b _.. | MOULDING ) :IRLS—2 girls oes a ee a — w pl. | floor; gent y furnished fr MORGAN 8 refs. Ad. 1111 ae "Louls man of 20; can class. App 7 a agg HANI W ANTED— First would Ike Lon aah positions in same ——~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTE | CUFF BUTTON—I a _— agistoton housekeeping; a tra m 2d bath, a me « 2844—7 and 8 rooma, MAN- { :. Av. 7 Pa Market st. . s -K' irst- Dispatch. arondelet. Ad I 30, pla i work: mus - ANTED—Glirl for day evening N\—Lost, gol 1 enuff button: > ot mag PINE oT... 283 milisey ae v @; now open. yards, et, 2, sober, — 1d pig rane ee Cad MOL, t a | a nate ‘fa aids good cook at general house | a 1g. Return to 3412 Pi on; Wednes- hal: 1—Love! v > we UNION -_———— aroubD pla n estrions —_ »ERS WANT — o ae milly. 8e28 W and laund ; reward. » 3412 Pine , al.room, priv urnished Too ON BL., 2822—N rr) with d place; attend to horse man wants work) _#"¢ C arr sts. ED—At Fulton Tron works 22 HOU SEGIRL- Wanted. > 1 eu inpaiiiestingpenis , ‘ashington ay. aundress; small | ~~ ne and receive ate family; references. ms; also idence, bath city wai modera 7-reem a ) 25, P cow and han ‘ks, 2d lass colored g a situatir va ai ps0 me rol S CUFF et eee INE 8S - ater; re res. MAN AND W nme —_ _ B rail Dispatch. — ty | OX. RI ‘ei iD T. Se Sm w i] liams ~~ J . * to do h ousework, ¢ by a first- wor yg " i W AN’ i ¥v Ll) _Girl tf r Sak genni neta Return to TON Lost, gold c uff h > ae — per: ad: T.. 2646 TO 2052—Apartme hl WASHINGTON . “- $15. wife; eg B—Wanted, “situatt ‘by lide oe choice ef 1. PAN oka and feels like |a $5 H erate son trose av., upsté airs. on Hattle| -— sia Garfield av. "general house- | ward. o Milford Restaurant button, letter - leferen ces. ee ae send spextmente. aeald : ning—Elegant Downe and @. Cha homes and c Koxl cook and on by man and| “20. 520 ~ oe shapes, $2.95. H ; shoe; | HOUSHGIRL—W bedi —— -——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ni e vey a : room, $5; | especially so and desirab .s * ca man hs we ine st. arris, $4 31 Call anted, ait —_— —_— ’ wv ANTED—G —— — ———_—--—— ip - P > for a phys! able tion, way penter tovis. Oall andy wita 100 or address 52 tation a. do h ” ars old for rerman rf _ IAMOND Pp —————— — INE ST.. 10 ’ clan. , at 611 S. Bro: PAINTER WAN a oe 5212 S. Compt ousework. wr general house girl 15 or 16: dis ENDANT—I eae AY ke 18 —Roome WASHING “yar id- P RR VW AN’ rED - La Saas ar ‘Wap: pton ay. ‘arr st. work; 2 in fs , tno nds. L, ih ost, ats amond end =~ eping in a Tes or gents or ligh 4 TON AV a418—. mornil &, aperene Liouse patt te “’ area 4 IU SEGIRL—Ne;: a o imily, 1312 F. Mue n+ eral reward if “ Pp dant, % pectable ‘tam t rooms: mod Love! ne ~_—__— PORTER—Situation oom oe Ss coe ming, AIN 7 oy Ee Ean tea aa ente ° CVO cin , } ‘ . ‘ A ork on Y) Py LD {5} Got ete en - 0 = ne , . roo le 2 f nj _ Raloon; ily wages. Ad. Bey i young “wparried AINTER W AN TE ROE Hes 3 ss niene ney 5) 2 -_-————- a _ Bt. . Cull Ol address 21 Psi: rk heit W asbington non for general house- a small Mexic an dog: br w ete ae etnies accom. Ad. ee: oe out of town = . Bidg., 6th and Locust. ; D 33, : ‘ work in ho: a AS r to work fo Se , tif dainter and HOUSEGIR SpE pn a : HOUS seh | salesman ANTE D-—First-class - work or as h use osition wanted to do ho — | HOUSEGIRI Ww fe canon selene | claim t ust Co. is missing. Any agen ntlemen; $1. % per urnished front conveniences. large rooms, ist fc ine, AN. A No. j on | who ts i An Wel 1] acy vain a i me } T@i {able elty oughiv compet " > keeper by young woman: o se er il house 7 V AN rED 400d color Sit lines nicinainaliniatas same wt ¥ it is hereby called uiIx . | seggheen hay n Ww ASHING TON week each. | ; moders m last employer, w erences and refe | mam nee wow we asned. - ‘“ rion } WORK WANTED—WIL os Dispat ch * | but honest. diard righ o ut a low eenta is - a I oh yy Wanted, washing aie r — “ ‘ inger Tet . 2 ust to W AS ; se eek. ae posure; 1 | 81, Post-Dis ne ain strong; mong ene with piace; odfenk - ene of horse ae a post. Ls AI ESM es ee ee : . ~ a oe. Se 3 Ww! ruie?t «st. wuncreas te take | 5016 'M rt isework and Middle. aged wm woman for oe cag Fan B 2 returned to 1. 11 Pine. yon AV., 421T- H m0, A eS | rooms, 2d floor: front = 02 a. N 34, Pos ie ete ee a eee | ____. | MAID—Wanted ivestedheotsi. sate th one child a e ballroom; clea ousekeeping ; $10. Ing. isog ont 2OING Y¥ . . d ‘ ost-D} spatch m nh: permanent . ITocal or traveling ote | tty ab ed, by refined young Il: 5; “ bad, BUS —a ee n and nicely f rooms ; x Leffingwei MAN Good educatton pia Nursery nom, 8 nt position. Eiln anger: rg a t gt : hog — gr lady's meld: there of 20, post- — SE GIRL W AN TE D- rey ‘ INESS CHANCES Wr ST CHESTNUT § enn ona oe BY ANS AV., 4404-5- room fat; ba - vy Gas > worn, destres. penman, ox- | SA] , Rochester, N.Y. & Barry, | toilet, A giggles oneal to et age g ee ee: ee eee 3M) to assist in house- | SPECU 14 words or less, 20c. front room; also wot 8100—Nicely furnished ozs “bateten closets, ete.; $20. th, separate fur. ete oat ——- | SALESMEN WANTED ee ese ie eae Baking A, Dertest | HOUSEGIEL, W " se- SPECULATE tn grat ‘ _brivate family. room; modern; no sign, carn EN ee t MAN. -Wantas el ented ae other apocialties:. ate frost-proof rhap- | ~~ mp — 3U, | eral bousewo ANSE D> E “xpertenced poe _— ean make a oa " oo or gentlemen, with ERICSSON- ~ EV ANS 4220—P age I ae In w holesal : ituation of a | P = froite and orvame! : es » common varie- | NURSE ey xperience i a ee wages CK; family of 3: ‘ girl for geo- system. For partic tis w ekly salary > tle 2608 “Locust st.« eae fin! sed leasant 5 rooms, let sees and Png eae a preferred: ny kind, but.! \, DD ite hooks. and « beer prices richt: best wants eatia , middle-aged ich cman wat 8220 Finney av. no children; good SPE eulars ad. B 243, 2 Me LB wo x: m2 og n; has bicycle stable. fr nohensga for gen rooms io basement, all conveniences,’ p ‘ ig. Ad or 4g ' st of reference speaks Ger- | - Nursery Co., Opera H: * ate tree Lawrence | tire” cha g 7 “ oe nur.e for infant; ' gir HOUSEGIR : ‘ — = 9 A ULATE tn e spat “i gymnasium, with h rary, readin “ EV ANS AY... : ™ mens ’ =m i tab es; v ‘ uuse Block, Lawrence | « , POLS, Ad R32 : g to take en- — SIRI WANT : aah et er Vester grain: buy . ot and e g Toom 8002-3 7 } MAN te in OAIEREN WANTED-S rence, Kan. | wURSE—Wanted, 4, Post-Dispatch. weet ee Roa Shan for general house pg oa ig a che mee ae ae ome $10 tn- — cold water baths, | _ °° si. ‘Bradley & Lo ‘fron “bath, ’ J . — ’ ine ? L4 ] cilg « 7 ” : - anies «| ‘ ot. Vi he " s 5 = vw ; {a} - se@- ya! ) I e . one ¢ ; _ . . , ° ng Ry ~ sr he learning Wary , sae Apia © cae ea ye anid one po mee TS. eebeel, os take enti =e! Me o competent girl for | HO! mansaistcan. Auisiana av., 34th | ee = yy highest Pew rons with Fhe Dy oF ROOMS WITH BOA —— | FIFTEENTH ST. 711. N.—-Mod tha ; refe : ola, W . ace , “3 n ees lea ‘xperfence unnhe- ® travel, or « "§ tire charge f | HOUVSEGIR ; ——_—-—~- | ess DB 2h}, > ‘Terences, ; al 00 — : efereudes, Ad. T 9, Poet travel! ng iaation: rrr r a Cigar Co., New York City. oni aoe A ; as lady's maid; Tete wes ant; willing dices WANTED—A good ene | * Post-Dispatch es. For particulars | — 14 words or les RD. | rooms; low tent. Keys ta store. pew fat, P : SG w ) apatc! hy. SMEN WANTED = rankiilb av. uss ref. Piease mm. ae references’ requir girl for gene $150 INVESTE : eh BOA 5s. 10¢. FI VNE Ae See f AN--Who _ want Hardware jobh iv P wi eit A Auber juired. Call ; ral; weekly ‘-D actuall eo ' RD- And room, — “¥ AY. 002. ‘New! ra ; hein ty eyat : See 4 eae In office. wonld ies Cul re ed to take exclusive ~ pcr ~ sales- NURSE—Wapted, sitnat 5 7 : me ae ee ne whit after 6 p. | dike ly profits; rare ie Canee 85 per cent week ; private far R. ladies employed. o ’ decorated open. nily for | his "board. Ad do chores tor like to} 38 an a opportuni ht suspension ee ial ro to take entire charg oe a competent purse HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gtrl- self > me cafe enterprise: ne stock or Kion- ate family. Ad. A 83, Post- ae Dae GRAND AV., 8519 #.—Three 1 poser t d. L. 20. Post-D private new: a gt yp ty to handie something . this years’ reference. 2516 a big infant ; can give 7 work: must wash and Mri for gene ie eg a 0 Sloane. 110 Bt. Pau control capital your | BOAR DING- Reautif epaten. _ kitebes cupboard, gan, © arg? rooms, closets, ; Sg 5 UP. a setes * ae ispatch, on ary _ Re L er: write for ere wag NU ey > Franklin av. : Ht 0 . ad iron 1D. IPT Oreg: — house- — . Paul et., Baltimore Md. room, southern tial, elegantly farniehed front around; bewly payered, wort ) ecreeis ali 3 + te Co,, 215-217 N. &t! Mesritz 1 co ee ee Marti ory at] ” SGIRL-—Situat OUSEGIRL WAN wf tM nerate Md. | stantial bo eure, hom rent ; “Ss a nS ltuation ante , TED — ard; m e com %. ) 00 r P “ i N. Sth et., near — oy Lenox aT ale. Mase _— : nursegirl. 2228 Clark wanted by girl of 15 as be isework. Apply at 15 ey good girl nig ns mem BUSINESS FOR SALE — fined private j, modera cove ee at —_ K ENSINGTON ~ av. 5118—S-reom ma Mts and ove SMEN WAN’ a SURSBGIRL nol HOUS _ Grand i, Pomt- nt we provements; jauito fats overcoats to sible rh DT An _ | NURSBPGIRI--A gir [OUSHGIRL WANTE wise 14 words , COTE BRILA ‘Diapateh. / ¢ service; for M Tatloring ¢ ~ order Me by promot vacances : , A girl 18 ve — : , ANTED— , or less 20 4 [ANTE Av. ey i. o.. Olt ) i territar motion of ade pos- as nursegir years o) housework A ‘ ”. 1? R98r MON + ht a Bd at. pern we FG Me. we ha step g~ yr vigualy Holding ee ngewe a ml at 1311 Pine “Nagas situation preewod® ns ay iL wages. of od ~ for general Tt ‘SHOP—For sale, 1 Sense cotne Bneey. 4 uot front FOOED , also ONTGOMERY APARTMENTS- Comer Montgom- mine rmanent positios ty to t 71> rena ee | good k ( - en : “ HELP WANTE : a ae ign sition, - i oe — Bip tif ty BEAMS i r aie Aaa” aameumined . ce = cas P horth of | cation; fell by Saad a weer shop; aan —— allied we Ss exchanged. th or without 4 rooms laundry. a ae ‘Ines of care; § ' ‘ 14 >D—MALE o the publ i, yew Cardinal Reeyberrs ote s ty ing Dy the day; anderats — wishes family : SGIRL, WANTED-—4 ' | BU SINE Ss For =e ; ISON AV., 816 N. ater; hardwood @nish) Ane oe ee word . Apply to and “there is large ¥ is new all kinds of poe tuncds hemattt« work in private rir] ay _— P or- sale ~ small reo —Ve Also at: : et Gate in cit . Bosieess Announcements 10. , be aay tan Gee ote ie, Lanennal in it. | SRA! mene = $2, Post Dispatch. way. Ee ens Sane. general boese- | . ne ale, confectionery atore; cheap, | _ 78? =. with beard; private tana also | Building. ca corner, Kirchner, 108 Commercial ial be. BAKPR WAN S, 400 pyt line. s me CkpEpeues. Se peesy ey ene SEAMSTRESS Wanted, ITN eh ty ‘road. | CIGAR STAND. we 128 Olive et. pean yi large | Se iis paper sti +} inted, sewin by HOUSEGIR —_- . STAND—F JEFFERS OL Owongre TE T—Good b OLICITORS V q per. trees, with dressmaker gs iy nent seam. SEGIRL WANTE ——--- buetne or sale I ERSON AY ' 1V K sT., ~~ s715~ eee a os and Salena at read end loake ate either ee ned ANTE I) olicitora of a is Cali or oto or ng + le family - very ahead for general doer) cheno Neat, clean Geom —_—— WwW ILL. TA R daily: no 2 downtown hotel; with beard, in 208 & “Nicely furnt : steam beat. bot = ys rooms; ‘bath, laundry r 3, BARRE R WANTEI r. ornamentals 2 au \4 alif ‘rnia roses cord drone SK ~ Montgomery st . ~ me to the right itt r: na MN far ‘erman gir} * ix & V AU GHN, TEN’ Pit & e $275. _tal ng conve nient. ate family; no children, roomea, | - ma we poseaen, > : Et, 1228 EOL SE galary wee , ete.; own and citle ad ie oe t=. STR ESS—A first- SERN Ree ng at 2845 6% . Ca after 7 ; Kood RP w ND UP INE. every- RK AY. n Ein. ri mT’ RI due Wran Market et. land Nuras von ft bp i Boeing 8 daly,; Frill pay ns in families — one : age 5 wishes gew- H - —-- . Fads av. : i this even. | TAU RANT— ‘or sale 20065 on Ly UST ST., ©9831 Ro. ont | Appiy at , 212 —New 6 oom fat, rent redueed, fe ew ; TE). oe . o., dos Angeles, Cal, e Mow- ispateh. ia d.P 8 0 SEt ga ae SI live et ai-story fro oard tn : ve wiee av A goed See eae —— | TEAMS WANTED geles, Cal, _- 1, Poet |” assist HR re seaval D—Neat girl about 1 store, ner For sale, qweil- - | west window: ont 3 south yt sed ye A. large PARK AY. ~~ R214A—New 6 -" BOY WAN’ : ; on Faston and Vat ) teams, 50-foot > i SEAMSTRESS—Piain —-— al housework. 1604 it 16 to| — th fixtures. 2026 ell-eatablished eboe | *treets femil private bath; good ®. l east and | Yenience; vacet~d room fat. ovary o> eet 8 PET —40x - con Vandevente ‘bed, | land pb made che: tty sewing and HO Olive « os Frank: in av. lly neighborb yard; e and decorated +h ‘24 meee eutting | dee te strong boy. « tpe , ae ave. WwW) - edmond, * e cheap. 2203 Walnut at wash pusnenenenonen el ee wate pa = ae a aM 2 Ra * e a 4 5 BES | by - 2 a } . " ¢ “3 A P " OEE BE ; ; ' woul —— be ee ; ies a cas g * Bes i : re ire: hy ay i vA pee sf Be te > = - - ~ - 0% . ey ae , . = wa : : ¥ ie a tafe & hee a We espe alt . 23 : ™ ‘= ; u - a ae ey Peet Nera eae a bp ORR een. ee =, : s ~ ie 2 * —~ne Pee. On ete ae : il , en -_ :-_ Sy csmmenmeeiil a ? a + NE Pe

Page 16

giles — | PERSONAL Lady lett car St. Louls and Euclid, wen no genueman o e Tou parce FU RNISHE /E-—For rent or sale, 16-room Send addres® to H 83, Post-Dispatch. house, nis shed; good location for a first- | qqmenmem — class et se. Ad. M 31, Post-Dispatch. == a “MATRIMONIAL. HOUSES MS. ETC., WANTED. | __ 14 words or less 30c. 14 words or less, 10c. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 40, well situated, edu- .» furnished house; ref. re- hg ee a ae Se Res a a Tae Bea! A ead % a Se ‘at Pa ‘POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1898. 7ERSON AL. - 14 fords or leas 30c. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20¢. FLAT WANTED — particulars. Ad. 8 to 10 rooms: HOUSE w ANTE I)— G- zoom “house; Room 10, —_— ’ HOUSE OR FLAT WANTED—Five or six rooms; must be ee Y and a and no ebildren le we st price Ad. Ri OMS Ww ANTED - housekeeping, patch ROOMS W Jefferson nished-room house need Dispatch. —- oe jlege _ | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable attorney; 1tb- 2 rooms, furnished complete for eral terms; advice confidential; prompt attention. by man and wife; positively rive Aaw Office, 1002 Olive st.. 2d floor. full description and terms. Ad. P 82, Poat-Dis- | -—— : a A BUSINESS CARD (1000) for $1 (tail 100¢ts ae meena worth) H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 416 N. 7th st. ANTED 2 unfurfilshed rooms east of a¥.; Trent must be reasonable; no fur- AZON A positively enlarges the bust 5 inches; fall- apply. Ad. G 33, Post- nre impossible: wonderful for the complexion. Mrs. Corinne Lahman, 66 Ingalls Building, In- _ anit sieliiasemsitiieiidieadininsaas dianapolis, Ind. 4 ROOMS Ww ANTED— Sulte. of rr rooms with the priv- wane —_—_—_—_-—— of kee ping boarde ‘TS; answer tmmediately. DR. ELLA ALLEN, “Female ‘Spec {alist— -Ladies in 10 make a change April 30. Ad. x trouble call or write; 18 years’ successful exper!- ty I wish Allen Bldg. tt 3 or 4-Toom flat or roots; give D 32, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE WANTED— _¥ irst of June in Fe rguson, “Mo., must be in good condition; _ nent 6 tenant it suited. _ Ad. B 35, Post- Dispatch. ? wil cated, wishes to form acquaintance of refined oe object, matrimony. Ad. H 84, Post-Dis- pateh. MATROMONY-—We have a_highly Tespectable am hice system and kindly ask al! single people to in- vestigate. Call or send 10 cents for “Wedding Bell,”” 219 N. Sth st., St. Loula. ee a ee perma- — 1 pay $25 >, Post-Dispatch. “PERSONAL SUNDRIES. n; state 14 words or less, We. , Post- eke. h. = sUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. HOUSE—Fi ’ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. he words or legs, 14 w ords or legs, mn, 20c. itles from any cause sneeessfully treated. ~ geburban house, Woodlawn DR “MAPY o| . ’ ’ ARTHUR. Specialist. 28 Morcaa—~ most ag ae ply 305 Tena, ; ocee Beards during eon. . treats female dis seases, ladles SPP y 305 Srape e bidg. in trouble call or write; consul’n free; low rates. shed Kirk rd: law ns, are bs , COW, etc. ence; perfect seclusion during confinement, 29044 Olive gr, DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th “wpe 8 for ladies before and during confipement; irreguiar- a hae FOURTH & temore, M ARKET 8S barber, ROOMS—2 tor’s or der — ne. ROOMS 30 @ginug or tallor, ] r.. 714 N.=8- ‘story store. root 405 Security building. T., 2306 large front parlor- floor rooms for doce- in block 3000 Laclede av. itist’s office Dost-Dispate rooms on shoe maker b. Franklin — boarding house. WASHINGTON AY. 1! wit h | two living rm rooms ; 516 St able 10¢. a — ee tt ——— DR. ANNIE C CARESA, 1307 Clark av., receives ‘dur. ing confinement ; ladies in trouble call. GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any —_ ae New plate glass front shops; , laundry, etc. ; only $10. av., Apply 521 “tor. __W 11} rent cheap. R. B. Whit- Olive st. “ultable for | UADIES’ Monthly Regulator; never fails: send 4c Fran lin. for Woman's Safe Guard. Wileox Med. Go., Dept. iin 65, Philadelphia, Pa. 2 , -—— -—- PD other; relleve# irregularities from any cause; sent secure from observation, $1. 712 Burlington pidg. Beware of frauds. This \s the only genuine. GL et = HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market at. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 es LADIES—If in trouble gave time and money by KIFSELHORST’S. 914 | Olive st hand pian ——_— —- a MUSICAL Wanted, director of mixed German ° choir, Tuesday evenings; stato terms. Ad. W _treatment free. Mrs. E. . Starr, : 2911 Franklin av. a3. Post-Dispaty sh. MARRIED LADIES—Mrs. Dr. A. Dale's celebrated ae pe a ee ee pegs agape Fgyptien Female Regulating Pills are sold on Mi sa AL kent pianos, $2. $3, $3. 50, $4: finest by following druggists: 518 & 9th & Olive, 11th Morn. lowest Drtege. 3012 Clive st. Pine, 1901 & 2605 Franklin, 4966 & Compton & “pee ot pataag eee Easton, High & Biddle, also i0th & St. uls PIANO—At auction, Friday, 1 square piano, carved av.. E. St. Louis, Ill Ill. . ‘Tale ne no other. legs, for storage charges: sate at 11 o’cloek a. m. i. S, LEONORI, JR., & CO. 1219 Olive st. MRS. L. HOTSON _ re« receives during confinement; ‘ ' a treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; PIANO $115 > buys elegant upright piano; cost $375 honest dealings; informet® on free: experienced in new; stool and scarf, _i4i4 N, 16th st. disease; ladies in trouble call. 2901 Olive st. ein a tA aRa gli ie ‘nabuning P| NBS, RIDGE. 1204 Chouteun ar. eats trey . Smith, 12 0! ive st A “E. Ww hits kar, Mar. icines. r : tas PPANOS, organs. low pri¢ps; easy terms: pianos | MRS. H. BAMBERGER. Midwife—Ladies can find reuted and tuned. I he Wstey Co.. 916 Olive st help and board te asonable. Res., 919 Chouteau. MUSICAL. 14 words or | aoe & ash or t = eee ime — calling at 2911 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s yet ae never falis; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th less, 20c. = " 2 es a ea ape ; LADIES in “trouble won't ‘regret calling § at 2218 ~New and second: 8. Broadway; terms reasonable. — =~’ LADIES— My regulator never fails; one complete MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL. MRS. K. ST ARR. 2911 ‘Franklin av. _Private Tome for ladies during con. best eare; lowest cera. 14 words or less, 20c. _— — ____. | MRS. RENNEKAMP. " Spectalist, 2925, ‘Franklin av. FIXNTURES—For sate, fixtures, lin wWenases, 2 sets —Priva ate home before and dur. con,; reas. terms. of buggy harness; cheap. Call at 1472 Olive At. | MES. DR. HOGAN receives before ahd ‘during con- ee aap ee a Tago ae * finement;: homes for infants if desired; ladies call hee oo oir ig Ba I Re N Ss for » cents at or write: confide vntial. 23529 Market ‘st. Se nee ee ee eee OLD DR. WARD. 1503 Washington av.—Lady or ANIMALS. gent In trouble from any cause call or write; 40 - | : on years’ expet lence guarantee results. Worauas of PRS. LUC - a We ee See } Cd caiman ih me 7 STR iC TURE positively and permanently cured Jat while you sleep by original, never-failing method; : Se no ee no pain: this treatment also cures - as huss head an gleet, all kidney, urinary and blood affections; CNT vial Pes WU ne : a ied Rae, . apts Fe poling home treatment supplied. Ad. M 33, Post-Dis- phe pet ee ee ee ee patch, ng Louisvil! ‘ IV.) Pinos, eu’ and ove each. 1 | — naman 1000) BIZ cards, 25c; noteheads, billheads, envel- iad opes, The eut Prices. Be ‘nton & Co,, 620 Locust. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ots webs bon ad See aS re ay WE THROW LIGHT ON ALL CASES. a aa Do you need the services of an expert detective . In matters of great discretion? Call or address Wanted. ao woney Det tective Agency, 721 Holland Building. Hons ma WAN ricb-2 gx wil horses, about 16 hands LADIE A friend in need is a friend indeed, igh, abouws $80 a head; bring horses with you. If you want a Regulator that never sie bhevert . fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. WAGON WANTED-—Good dirt wagon, ec ‘he ap. Ad- ADIES! cht *hester’s English Pennyroyal Pils (ress. giving deseription, Harry Price, 215% (Diamend Brand), are the BEST. Safe, Re- Market st., third floor liable. Take »o other. Send 4c, stamps, for =— Be hak Sie ————" | particulars. ‘‘Rellef for Ladies,’’ in letter by Re- For Sale. ‘URN MAIL. At Druggists, CHICHESTER CHEM- cnn ae (aE ON _. | ICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. BUTCHER'S OUTEIT--Por sale, butcher's outfit; alxo harness and wagon; will sell separate. 2062 [ J PTU FR E © J R - D (‘H48s AY ® ~ - — — ha _~ - aa a ee oe HORSE lor sule, fine horse, harness and phaeton, No cutting, no pain, no detention from busil- cash ior exchunge. for dkatmonts, 4050 I aston av. ness: no pay until cured. De. W. . Lewin, = - | Holland 1 building, 211 N. 7th st. ICK WAGON-For sale, one-horse ice wagon, 401 | «@ me, — :®. bwing av., rear ORs FINANCIAL. VEHICLES—For sale, a fine extension-top cut- 14 words or leas, 20c. under family. surrey and a ladies’ phaeton; both : PW | Hs as: new; either one can be bought at a HOU SEHOL D LOAN co. loans money on furni- great Murcain: can be seen ®t my barn, 3119 Pine, ture, sewing machines, a et ag etc., at lowest rates, Without removal. 1 Vash st. VAGON—For sale, one speeding wagon, very de. | See ee a siren tl two Jeather quarter-top buggies, nine | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. carta? very cheap for cash. Call 1206 N. Main. J rds 1 ‘ 20¢ Take elevator : Rad wo or less, . ; eae eule 1 atake end 8 tox Wagom CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ou ‘urniture and pianos; W AG ay * sta te 1 stake and _ eae Oe yayments artancged In any manner desired by entice ; orrower. J°hn W. Staley, with Charter Loan ne yee ee Co., o17 Pine et. ° TO EXCHANGE. s lees. 20 DO YOU KNOW that we loan money to employes o (4 words or less, 2Uc. of firms or corpore tions, po ag mortgages, ine - ig AO BIE . afte AR if ae Se orsements or security of any kind? Strictly con- MINING aoe awe ns ee = aia stock In Colo fidential; bankable rates; we only cater to the ree OF tandern, net oy BSH we Bigs St ene better element and will not make $5 or $10 fade gold “UunIng property Pos i Di y AAs loans, but we wil! advence any sum from eet 1NC38, IO. OG thane insite omnimunbenien and upwerds to any reputable employe whose GOLD AND SILVERWARE. —--—e 14 words or _less. 20c. = eee . standing justifies it; we don’t ask for any in- doreer. Merchants’ Credit Co., 810 and 811 Se- ‘79.7 Bidg., cor. 4th and Locust. Ll Sune, mais 4 ¥ U7 RNITU RE LOANS- _RASY “PAYMENTS. Rorrow money from us on your furniture or plano; lowest possiblé rates; with a discount if paid be- WAL SANTE 1) solid gold vayectacles fitted to the ‘ky £° 50: eves tested free. St. Louis Optical lifg. CO. 723 Locust st CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less 3O0c, — | . . teniavicinahbedepnaioniattinds MMI ANNA, the best-known fortune-teller of the Wes., 326 Market st. Established 1891. fore due; business confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co., vdpteakie Olive at., room on ~ furnttare, or any good er cent per annum; business Room 7, 813% Chestnut st. eee ee LOANS negotiated security, at 8 etric tly confidential, pianos or any sec urity; pay- snit; and ‘terms; a LOANS on euraitere: GRAHAME'S DANCING. 14 seleet seh words or Odd Fellows’ Building, 9th and Olive. less, 20c. MONEY loaned on furniture, . planos, “sewing ma- geen Harmen chines; business eonfidential. Eagle Yinancial »ol, 1502 Ollvwe—Always (o>, 1238 Franklin. ments arranged to \. rates business confidential. New York Finance Co., 208 open. Waltzing abd stage dancing a specialty; les- 3, a ee cea eons daily. Call for terms. Rec®ptions Friday even- | yowry LOANED SALARIED #EOPLE holding Inge. permanent positions with responsible concerns ada dw eeee 00 4050 a 1032 Finaey, 4 rooms and bath, Ist Oe ee OE bb oc bo 6B ATES, N. Sth LOOK! RENTS NOW $10 AND $11 PER MONTH. st, rs “ Chree-Room Flats. 42164 Ne I ee $19 00 4218 Fairfax ay. 3 RR AEE eas ree ea 11 06 4222 Fairfax av. 3 rooms joes Fe evcsserscos 19 00 6200 Wairfax av.. 3 roome .....cccceccccecs Il 09 NAU G HTON « BERG F ir LD. 121 N. 7th st. For Rent—Steam Heated Apartments. 3509-3525 Bell av.; reduced rents: 7 and 8 rooms: let or 2d floors, with all conventencts; open today; will decorate to suit. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES 110 N. Eighth st. re TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less 200. STORES FOR RENT. 515-17 WASHINGTON AV. 6 floors, 2 elevators, tall district. (000 OLIVE ST. Finest corner store for retail business now available in the city. 68 NORTH 7TH ST. Six stories and basement, with elevator, etc. Just off Washington ay. Fine stand for any wholesale business. 118 LOCUST ST. 80x100. Fine floors, with elevator, automatic sprinklers, etc. Light on three sides. More upstairs space if desired. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0. SALOON IN DE SOTO BUILDING 7084 Pine St. ait aes, to good tenant. IORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N in the heart of the re- . Seventh. For Rent--Factory Locations. Main and Clinton sts., on the Wabash, Burling- ton and Terminal rairoads; five stories and base- ment; 60 by 135, with small buildings in rear; new boiler and Corliss engine; will put in perfect order and rent low; light on all four sides. *. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE, Sec. Tel. Main 2 3 O4 N, 3d at. HOTELS FOR RENT. Two most desirable hotels in every respect; 1 being a 50-room house, modern and up-to-date in every particular, and partly furnished; in one of the best cities of 7500 in Central Kentucky, on 3 railroads. THE OTHER, a 30-room house, furnished, and now enjoying a good business, in the best city of 25,000 in Mis- souril outside of St. Louls and Kansas City. This is a very convenient and clean hotel property. Tor further particulars apply to American Real Es- tate and Investment Co, of Missouri. 822 Com- mercial ia St. Louis. 2790. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. FARMS—Get our list of fine farms in Illinois and Missouri, full of bargains; sent free to any ad- dress. S. H. Morton & Co.. 1011 Chestnut st. nee - PATENTS. — 14 words or less, 20c. — a PATENTS—You pay the fees in installments; reg- Semer G. eile. 613 Pine st. DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 20c. FULL SET OF TEETH, $4.00, Until May Ist we will make a Full Set of Best Teeth for $4.00. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by application to the gums. seteved attorney. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 Ofive Lady attendants, German and French spoken. Largest dental establishment in the world. 18 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. Take elevator. eee Ct Full Set of Teeth $9. FREE whys FREE sw IN ORDER TO INCREASE OR CLINIO, want every mau, woman anid child it St. Louls to have their mouths examined by the professora of this college All your work will be done free. Small charges for material. WE DO AS WE AD- VERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. FREE Cleaned . FREE Silver Filings. is ee ce ff 2 FREE Soft Fillings.. ... - PxVneeies ALY. FREE 92-k Gold Crowns.. Mg $2.65 ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 otive st. 8. E COR. SEVENTH AND OLIVE. OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 to4 DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, SIXTH AND LOCUST Oriel Building. Rutledge & Kilpatrick, *717 Chestnut Street. DW ELLINGS. 270% Pine s., 12-room double house; key at COPRGE DOWER. cc ccc cusesectde tec beééere 850 0) G6E5¢ DOP O6u -O GORERRs oc cpcéc voce vcees 2 tw “S72 Washington ay., 2-story 7-room house. 45 OO 4107 Washbinzton av.. 8 rooms........ 5 00 4166 West Pitie st., 9 rooms..... ve re 2 50 “2836 Washington av., S rooms............ 41 65 3089-41 Morgan @t., 8 rooms. e-........-... bhewe J404-6' Chestnut st., 9 rooms; all conven- SED Des Uk sox Oo Chb bas OF d6 cha eeke’ dees 217 Sarah st., 9 rooms...... baitiidddctieods Ge Oe 2836 Lafayette av., 8 rooms.......ceseeress 35 0) 3 Be ee Re a er ee 35 OO SZ2G- LCase av., G- TOOURS. .. occ svccccccccces 35 UO Gre meee Gu. eg . ck icdevaccices Bee 3002-88 Lacledé av., 6 rooms, reception hall. 30 Ov S702-8 Laciede av., 6 rooms and reception EEE nbd 046 02% 6 Ved De hE Swe bb etne ek? 6 80 00 3449 S. Grand av.. JF POOURM 2.6 ccs ccccceres BO OO San ees OE? BD PO odds sb ced cccenesce 30 00 S13 Cardinal @v., 8 TOOMBS. . 37 3 3314-36 Chesnut st.. ] BORG bc eecdces cooee wD OO 3008-10% Thomas st., G GOOG: ci ccdocedoss 20 00 005-7 N. 16th et., 6 rooms........... ee 18 N. Garrison ayv., 6 rooms............ 20 909 Leonard av., 6 rooms........«.. scoccons OS 1138 Aubert av., 5 rooms. ° -erseee 16 00 FLATS. 3860 Windsor pl., lst floor, 5 rooms......... 25 00 3559A Caroline st., 2d and 83d floors, 7 rooms. 22 50 8557 Caroline st., 5 rooms, Ist floor....... 18 00 10144 N. Vandeventer av., 5 rooms........ 17 00 3736 Cote Brilliante av., 2d floor, 5 rooms TE ik 640.0660 26 0 o.aids canadeosbeine 5 00 1012% N. Vandeventer av., 2d floor........ 15 00 1428 N. Grand av., 4 rooms, 2d floor....... 00 2307 North Market st., Ist floor, 3 rooms.. 12 00 8121 Clark av., 3 rooms, second floor ..... 138 3 1327 N. Twenty-fourth st., 2d floor, 4 rooms 13 00 2524 Hebert st., second floor .....sceeses 12 00 2309 North Market st., Ist floor, 4 rooms... 15 00 15 8. Garrison av., 3 roOms ..........c00- 10 00 4433A Greer av., 8 rooms, second floor . 10 OO 2407A N. 23d ct., 2d floor, 3 rooms ........ 10 00 1323 N. 24th st., 8 rooms, 2d floor ........ 10 00 2-Lami st., Ist floor, 3 rooms ........... 10 0O 2335-48-51 8. Oth st., ist floor, 3 yoeue. 9 00 2909 N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, 2d 7 00 2905-18 N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, ist deer: 70 2805 Olark ayv., 5 rooms, Ist Ss eccshiace 18 00 911 N. 17th st.,..4 rooms, 2d floor........ - fF 1912 N. Grand™ay., 4 rooms, 24 floor...... 15 00 Laclede and Boyle avs., 8 rooms, ist or 2d floors— EMOIOGO BY cccpecccocece soeeatabce ss an EG Sc kcdcadorccvececsedea ivoeee 11 00 1608 N. Spring a@v., 3 TOOMS ....ceeceeecees 10 VO 22d and Washington av., 4 rooms and bath— Se W's oo. ciwace es Ob + 6800080 é Vea 17 Se EE. ng Kh b's obo Kbeeeeheesé a enesesacda 15 00 ee ee de hd ob bb beak oebeaue 4 00 22d and St. Mharles sts., 4 rooms and bath— i Se ene she oe eet Ve cewba danedes 15 00 nS ee i ee a ke eee ibe ene 14 00 ee i a a ee a eee e 12 00 STORES AND F ACTORIES. 515-517 Washington av., 5 stores and base- eres i een. «i cute avabwhekébosde ehvee 617 N. od st.. 4 floors and basement........ wee. 1000 Olive st., corner store and basement; ee, ie Se ry eee ee eee Pe 1002 Olive st., fine stand for any retail busi- PG thes ac Ohh bw 4b Ou 0 046 be es OCU COS OES eee 718 Locust st., 80x100; 5 stories and base- NE oe as te dhs ocak sk Chaat wee oauee 716 Locust st., four upper floors, 30x100... see 1821 Pine st., 5 stories and basement. 100x 109, with or without heat and power... eee 618 N. 7th st., 5 rooms.and basement..... . 1122 to 1138 N. 8d st., 2d) 3d and 4th floors; Wien Gree we ee Cs Hk oo hb oc Sécce. cewecs 1131 Collins st., Ist floor ....\.. occeeseces 30 60 1526 Chouteau @V ..ccccces edveccesegccesces 25 00 ee Ee eer. Poe see 25 00 Re GO as whoa) dc Uc Od hue bbebhibu naa ,87 50 N. e. corner Biddle and 18th sts., 1-story OU fF soo aes 6 woke Oe bebe bhaicecnl 15 00 SE CO Ue nig hicks 5 Kd’ k's Ce od eS ee 25 00 8244 Olive st., “_ BS POOR. ove cis dee stents ae @ IFEFICE ROOMS. Vista Block, Grand and Franklin avs., 2d oor; fine loc ation for doctor .......... . STABLE. 4014 Fairfax av., 2-story brick stable, with 4 living rooms, 7 stalls, large loft..... 20 00 FOR RENT, 105 N. Eighth et., 2 fine offices, ground GOO hc ca bb Pea 6.48 60 Care eb eds fo0cd ce hus $20 WW 4070 Cook av., 9 rooms; modern; good loca- tion; in first-class condition; rent only.. 35 00 3917 Delmar av., 10 rooms; all modern con- veniences; will put in first- class condi- tion; Paper to suit temamt............. 55 UO We have several elegant residences, both furnished and unfurnished. at Webster, rents $25 to $30 per month. 4070 Cook avy., store; splendid location for grocery or butcher shop; rent.......... 20 00 9821 and 2823 Walnut st., 3-room flats; new- ly made; water, laundry, etc; rent.... 12 00 8152 Lecust st., cor. of Compton ayv., 10 rooms; elegant site for a physician.... 60 00 1820 Cora pl., 8 rooms and stable; modern OU Gre Wey Gee ws 6.6 ¢ 864884 ct Rese cs 8026 Newstead av., 9 rooms; all modern CORE ee TP vn do 460k 60d 60 Rabe cbebneee V0 GEO. P. WOLFF R. & ¢ 105 N. ab ‘st. FOR LEASE. 14 words or less 200. Washington Ay, (014 and {6---For Lease. No. This is a very fine &8-story bullding, 50x150; equipped with automatic sprinklers. One. of the best buildings and best location-on the street. Pos- session given Jan. 1, ISD. PAUL JONES & CO., ., 815 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or sone ae. eee ee a ee OAKLAND STATION. Near Kirkwood. dotted with large maple trees, beau- and 10-room house, all in ‘t order. One of the prettiest suburban places the county. Convenient to Missouri Pacifie & Frisco Railway and Suburban Electric Two acres, tiful cedars and planta, A rare ehance to get a lovely home with trees aml shrubbery full grown. Owner Jeaving the State and will eell ve cheap. NICTIO 1LLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut et. GROCERIES. ee aan ““OUR CROCER, si WM. H. HOW, 45/0 Manchaster Aven Gold Crowns. hed Gold Fillings..... $x | | Plastic Fillings..$] | Best Set Teeth...$8 ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental 415 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. Locustand S%. Charies. Take elevat:r. Finest Sets of Teeth, only. Office open evenings ‘till 5 bundays 9a. m. to 3 p. m. Painless Extracting. Rooms ance guaranteed for ten years. ~~ J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST., wy boy 707, BOSSES BLDG. 22-Karat Goid Crowns, . = ALBANY DENTAL CO. yy ELEVATOR. 4 lbs Ke at Lard seesteoevvseoesoee 80008 eeeee , 1 lb Finest Elgin Butter ....e0ceececeeecenes 20 1 lb Arbuckle’s Coffee 2.2... cece eee ere eweenee 10 Ib Battle Ax Tobacco .......+ees enseceec 22 Ib Star or Horseshoe Tobacco.....ceceees. 40 OS-Ib Saek Good Luck Flour. ......-«+- 2 SO 98.1b Sack Colorado Patent F wr bers 6oeu ed és : iH) lv ibs Best Grannuilate] Suga ALL OTHER GOUDS P ROPORTION ATEL Y CHEAP. “eeneeeveeevn eevee STORAGE. 14 words or less, Qe. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive--Moving, packing and TY ied storage fo separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A W. H. Lang- dale, presidest. NEW YORK “STORAGE 00. —New warehouses: of- fice 311 Union Trust building; move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 doz" rooms for _ Storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1 STORAGE Re war atorage house for furniture, planos, vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc,, eafe, reil able, clean rooms; get our rates; careful mor- ing. packing. shipping, etc.: money loaned. 8&8. Co., 1219- 1221 0 ive st. u. Leonor!, De —— ee re FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING CO. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263, WE LEAD THEM ALL. Gebhart & Reese, Dentists, with $2 sets of teeth and 25 fillings; 4k. old crowns, $2; Oliings free when other work !s ordered; work guaranteed. Open ‘Ine. corner Sth. daily, evenings and bers: Sve BOS | as eo + DR: DUNHAM, D’ *NTIST, ISISA OLIVE. The Rerlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Branches in the principal cities; best Struction; reasgowable fee; couversstion ‘ Two years with Cha: best work; low prices. - Fe RSS ot co CR sat ae ‘ - ~ ~—— Still Unidentified. Deputy Coroner Gast was busily engaged Thursday investigating the case of the un- idetified man who was found by Haroid Seiger in River Des Peres, in Forest Park Wednesday afternoon. Several persons have called at the Morgue to view the body, ic. 4 G “price, 50c per yard; SEs DRY COODS Co., IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS, Will offer 2000 SHORT ENDS OF ALL-SILK PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS, 3 to 4 inches wide, up to Jy yards in length; regular retail FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..... MARK-DOWN SALE OF LW ~ Percale Wrappers FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. [5e THE REMNANT. $1.25 WRAPPERS $1.50 WRAPPERS 1.00 $1.75 WRAPPERS 1.00 £2.00 WRAPPERS $1.50 $2.25 WRAPPERS v1.00 NRE To ee SSSSSOSS BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. ——— e-—_—_— Annual State Convention With a Large Attendance. in Session Thursday’s session of the Baptist Young People’s session gave evidences that much interest was to be taken in the election of officers for the ensuing year. It was ru- mored early that the present presiding of- ficer, W. J. Williamson of Kansas City, who has held the office for the past five years, would decline a re-election, he Committee on Nominations because of this was not able to make its report in the forenoon, as expected. The members were trying to make a selection that would meet with the unanimous vote of the convention, At noon it was given out authentically that Mr. Il. S. Parker of Jefferson City would be the next president. This will probably necessitate the removal of the headquarters of the Board of Managers from Kansas City to the State capital, but Mr. Parker may not ask this. The other present officers it is believed will be re- elected. A large number of visiting delegates were present Wednesday evening and early Thursday trains brought in fully 75 tardy arrivals. They were met at Union Station and escorted to the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church at Pendleton and Delmar avenues, the scene of the convention. Rev. S. E. Ewing of Holden, Mo., one of the arrivals, led the open devotional meet- ing. He also made a brief address, taking notice of the patriotic decorations of the place. The walle and supports were covered with the national colors. W. C. Knight, corresponding secretary, read the report of the Board of Managers which was adopted. The managers ha held three special sessions during the year and had outlined plans to further the work in rural districts. Thirteen new senior and eight junior organizations had been formed and affiliated with the State association. In the general discussion that ensued Rev. Milford Riggs made a stirring argument for further organization and enlargement of the State society. General talks on what should be done to further educate the young people in the work followed. The result was the aodption of a resolution that the organ of the society should continue its articles on “Christian Culture’ and that the body as an entirety recognize the value of the publication and use every effort to obtain subscribers. \ representative of the Baptist News, a local paper, invited delegates to read his paper— cost free. Rev. Dr. Bruce of Louisville, Ky., and Rev. A. A. Kendrick of this city delivered addresses, closing the morning session, Sessions will be held Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday morning, afternoon and evening. ST. CHARLES NEWS. H. J. Hanford, general manager of the noe Telephone Co., and Chief Engineer H. Ledlie came up from St. Louis yester- day to look over ‘the field and consider the advisability of running a wire from St. Louis to this city. A 15-cent rate will probably be established should the wire be put up. Charles Cornet Band will here- » known as the St. Charles Military Rand. This band has been organized since 1866 and Is now under the directorship of Prof. H. U. Reummel, Louis Schoch of the of Samuel Cupp le’ se Woodenware & o. of St Louis, and Miss Lena Bohrer of this city were married in St. Louis yesterday. They will reside at 1603 Texas avenue, St. louis Caroline Thoene about 40 years of age, 7 has bhe- printing departms nt ing at Fifth and Jackson streets, come ments ally deranaed and has been placed temporanily in the | ‘ounty Asylum. vening legant Dixon entertained the Iv last night, awarded, ienne Dramatic Club will of the season, Mrs. M. J. Euchre Club prizes were The Dard last entertainment evening, The- Teac Instituffite County will be held in this city June %. Commissioner Brice Edwards has secured Dr. J. P. Bianton,. Professor of Pedagogy in the State University, and Prof. Ee. Stell of Boonville, as instruc tors. 4794 Sale alas lie s, Stenographers, Cooks, Cecdnteneensine. 3 ouseniris, Nurses, Laun- women and girls of all ages paying positions during March through P.-D. wants under Help and Situations Wanted, Female. This is 13 per cent more than all the other local papers combined and is a gain of o8 per cent enonth last year. CARONDELET NEWS. of the idents of the ak Tie No Ll will be held at Gebhardt's Halli, in Caron lelet, Sat- urday evening, April ®. The object of the ainatinn i¢ to organize an association to en- courage the improvement of the streets and to provide more conven.ent school facilities and some e give its 5, imday of St. Charles beginning dresses and were given nice over same A mass meeting stern half of Sch avenue. will entertain a few of her friends at her en Friday evening. The German Roman Catholic Benevolent Society of St. Boniface Church will hold their annual election 0 AP es May 1. The Imperial Euchre Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mies Alice Franey, 509 South Beventh street. Those who captured rizes were: Miss Mamie Franey, Miss Mamie Farrell, Miss Alice Franey, Messrs ' A. Winkleman, James Ryan and Gus Verge. Miss Bertha Johnson of 67% South Sixth treet will entertain her friends at cards, Tutsday evening, next. Miss Alice Forder of 6340 Virginia avenue gave a card party Monday evening in honor of Miss Lesueur of Lexington, Mo. Prizes were won by Mise Mattie Hornsby and Mrs Taylor Stith and Messrs, Blair and Hontikby Miss Loulse Shaw of ims Virginia avenue gave a dance a: her hom: Saturday neo mm O. in honor of Miss Lesueur of Lexington The Dally Post-Dispatch .uarantees bona fide circulation In City of St. a Louls the but nene have identified it Lp Speen: paiiaatieeae ane Pe cknatieeeamiel ceenibinanenteeatintioeadiiniastl aie ee - - |\double that of any other newspaper, for the children. Miss Katie Neenan gave & rece ption } o the home of her uncle, Mr. Joagph Neen 7718 Seuth Broadway, Tuesday,*from 4 tos 7 m. | Miss Neenan will be married to Dr. J. A. Hardy, a well-yfiown Carondelet phys.cian, a: high noon Saturday. Miss Hattie Westerman of 694 Michigan OPVSSIAUYISITIIIISIIISIISIE ‘and Broadway. BAD DAY FOR THE TEAMSTERS Two Men and a Child More or Less Hurt in a Series of Accidents. Wagons driven by John Andrews and Charles Liebert collided Thursday morn- ing at ‘Manchester and Grand avenues, Andrews was thrown out and _ seriously bruised. He was taken to the office of Dr. I. N. Love, at Grand avenue and Olive streets He lives at 34415 Wisconsin avenue and is a beer-pump cleaner. John Miller, a teamster, living at the foot of Biddle street, drove recklessly across the ’Frisco tracks at Tower Grove Station Thursday. His wagon was over- turned and his left lew was broken above the ankle. He was sent to the City Hos- pital, A horse driven by Bernard O'Connor of | slipped on the between Fourth street 1124 Madison street on Franklin avenue, ing. Rosie Niese, 10 years old, of 908 North ! Third street, ‘was knocked down and one of the wheels passed over her leg. O'Con- nor, who is a peddler, picked her up and | took her to a doctor. He was not arrested | and will not be prosecuted,” the child’s parents absolving him from blame. HIS AIM WAS TOO TRUE. —-—---@-— - William King Struck a Colored Boy With a Stcne. William King, a teamster, 22 years old, al- lowed his temper to overbalance his judg- ment, and a murder trial may ‘result. John Taylor, an 8-year-old colored lad, the victim of King’s wrath, According to an official report made by Patrolman McCafferty of the Mounted Dis- trict, the negro boy was crossing the Wa- bash bridge at Broadway and Antelope street, Wednegday afternoon, en route from school to his home at 7226 North Bro Gway. The child carried a stone in his hand. Bo like, he thre w the stone and struck the side of King’s wagon, King sprang out upon the bridge, picked up the same stone the boy had thrown an urled it at the lad, so the poree allege, striking him on the back of the is ead. He was knocked unconscious. The injured boy was taken to the North End Dispensary, where Dr. Randall pro- nounced him suffering from a serious skull fracture. He was sent to the City Hospital, His chance for recovery is slim. King expressed regret at his action, and made no attempt to avoid arrest. He is now locked up at the O'Fallon Park police station, pending results. NEW ROAD INCORPORATED, It Will Run From Venice to Dural] and Help This City. W. B. Dean of the firm of Block, Dean & Co., commission merchants, with offices at 417 Chamber of Commerce building, ts one of the incorporators of a railroad which it is proposed to run from Venice, Ill., to Du- rall, Shelby Co., Ill, where it will form a junction with the Chicago & Fast Ulinois en | Springtield, oe - ee — —— ei. se | telegraph and was accepted the same day. Railroad. The ‘incorporation papers were filed at! The capital ts lli., Thursday. $1,500,000. Resides Mr. Dean the incorpora- tors are: A. A. Barnes, Indianapolis; E. D. Waddle, Kast St. Louls, and J. 8. P. Gordon and G. A. Wilson, Collinsville, II. The road is to be run from Venice southeast along the Madison County lLne, thence east with a spur “to Collinsville, through Madison, Bond, Montgomery, Fay- ette, and Shelby Counties to Durall. where a junction with the Chicago and East lilinois Ratire ad will be effected The promotion of an enterprise of this magnitude at this time, when war is fright- ening NWvestors and threatening securities of all Kinds, is a surprise to commercial men in St, Louis. The road taps some of the richest territory of ¢ ‘entral Illinols, and with a St. Vouls connection will form an | other valuable feeder to this city. ee ere ne eee A SEA BERTH FOR MYERS. | a — wee 458. car track | at 8 o'clock Thursday morn- | , ? —— — _——— MANY WANT TO BE WEDDED WHEN THE WARCRY IS SOUNDED. ‘LICENSE OFFICE CROWDED. | april Assuming the Place of June as the Popular Month of This Year for Weddings. At the marriage office now the motte ‘seems to be. “In times of war prepare for. peace,”” and scores of young men who are not particularly desirous of shedding thelr blood for Cuba's good are hastening thelt marriages, so as to be married men = a | draft is ordere da. Ordinarily the spring rush of ae A comes along in June, the popular marriage month. This year the rush began’ with the growing seriousness of war news. From the ist of April to date, not including the 2th ' the total number of mareaes licenses lasu For the corresponding — last i. © including the 28th, the tota 1, hich shows a decided neteate. |lesa than DD were expected pte age ao that the increase this month over April of last year will be at least) 100. The young people are tn a large majority. Out of 176 persons selected at random this month the ages run as follows: Males. over § years, 27: from & to @® years, 25; from 22 to 3 years, 29; 21 and un- er, 5, Female, over 20 years, 16; from % to ® years, 10; from 2? fo % years, 2%: under 2 years, 40, and under 18 years, 2. The girls are all marying young, as can be seen by the totabaf 4 un der 2 , 48 cOmM- pared with ® between 2 and %%. Some of the young men admit they want to be safe from enletment. but others say they have made the uncertainty of the times a good excuse for hastening their marriages, wach would have taken place anyhow, later MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k. weddine rings Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. Ol ve a Sixth streets, - rr. 3 2. See ere. Kinloch Park ' SA. SUNN Ss codices che awed Bridecport, Ne James TD. Robbins. ................. Winchester, Oo re IDS GBs Cink Wé ts bia 1715 Reoasell av dward F. Kleine........... «++. 1917 BE. Warne Emetie Lutkenholder. ne baba cae ee ante Vane ay Harry Clifford Rurneson,. . . 2705 Garteld ay ED Ws IN oo wi onc 6 ncdecae S415 Minnesota ay Henry hates i ks diced us a .Wel'ete SE GS 6.040 uo bétkinkss amanaeel Ascedie: “ SE ss oo ke De | ou Gl Howerd at Ge SE od 6s ok cdeuaean 1620 N. 17th @t William Dewoll............ 4007 North Maret at F eee. > 2018 Biddle sar WS. Frants hI28 Vernon av _— Mv. OW hidicombe LOTS Cabapne } TIRE 5. Mea ar Bare 2202 Case av Bane hel. O'Brien... .....66.. 411 P ‘Muney av Julius Time Fy SB AY. 1451 &t. Lowle ae ne WOR Gane ay Theodore Se hilngmann taa res Aa at Bertha‘* Guenther S110 N Brosdway eevee ev eee iC, Os 4 ob hide ob Ihe a. Mo Mati ida Ms sic dckccde aussan 2015 Penn «t W. W. Sehrick... ze 2200 Ilowarl «at Katie a re noter Cass av Miward A. Bavage....... 1002 Cases av Agatha Heade...... 1440 N. dJefferaon av a, Ae, eee 92s N. Twenty-fifth at Mimily Rueweler......... 3722 N| Twenty-fifth st Ht. A. Rc ncreraner 60 6c bevicen tee 1211 O'Fallon «t Dee Sa Gs240 sea aweadéicwas 2241 North Market st /Motlls ee bch dabeantseédéhe ee 6161 Ella av Josephine Keller.............. 0212 Keston av Thomas J. KB. Foersatel.......... 452% ('ayton av I GOO 6 as ocNi'utesenes van 705 Begle av CE TR ak ghee a ee 1020 Hebert et ES Sis 0c 40a tanh ke enkeael Rallwin, Mo CED. NWOT s oa occcandccbecebeat Jenhings, Mo SN. TEOUOS bi ees 600 deka cbbke bah bk SlCr o see een ‘ Alice Parka see enue eee eee eae @e+eterve Boj; Lemp av Emil] De FPlandre......... bsivenis 1117 Dolman et Rosa Pruefer...... bobsesvoeb esx 5515 Shenandoa s Sea 00eebeaceseae S314 Luess av Marie Galivud........... jeeeeda 21 8. Seventh at ae Se ces bocecedentecua 227 Maiden Lare {Minnle DORE, «x06 ccdeocesewuae 2531 Lenten at gone Tiss ck abies eben 2849 Menard at Caroline ©. Koetetring...... 1120 N. 18th at Bs RS vn ccoe 4ceeeccbeabai 1986 8. Boadway RE er ere eee 14 Biematek at 8g Pe ree rast *t. Loals, Ti Frances FE. Green .Fast ®t. Loots, Ll i Sn: o's ends 6e0bcekeetsaneten 2745 l'ark av Agnes Hylam.. 2040 Park av a a Sn, «1 as shceenbdaneess 12 §. Ewing av Mary BB. Snodgrass. ......ceeceee A744 Diive et ©. BD. GRR e cs osc cece oopecs Kansas City. Mo Mary 3. Moekber. .....csecsscecess 14uS Bogle av ot 2 Ta. «nes eudnedee 18123 S. Jefferson av Dee FES xcs o ha ct weaned bc edimee: Hairievurg, I William Abert... ..ccccccnvecses 197 Wark Margaret Wlil@om........eceeees: 1soT Was ef T GB. Tithe... .. ccccccescccccccces -eanpoen Par, Me Emin SOMOS, ..occccovsoetests ++ -Beldge tom, Me | which /onee and pushed to a speedy con ' available, and. of getting a -_ —— — -@------ Mayor Ziegenhein Expects to Begin It in the Fall. The Mayor said Thursday that tf there was no hitch tn the legal proceedings to transfer the Mullanphy bequests to the elty for the purpose of a elty hospital fund he expected to vegin building the new hoepital early in the fall, and to have it.ready for occupancy within 18 months It has been settiod that the new heepttal, which is to atted the Mullianphy-at. Louis Hospital, ls to he on the paviliog plan, with divisions for Infectious dseases, The bieck on which the old City Hospital stood offers the amplest roem for the plans have been agreed upon by the Mus- pital Commilséeion, and just as scen ag the courta mnaRe the forthe) decree as to the Mulianphy funds, work will be ye un at ‘Tusioen. The special hospital fund the city started three years agvu Will amount to about §.- OO» by the time the Mullanphy funds are with the $530.0 which is to come from the Mullanphiy estate, will en- apie the city to construct a first-class hos- pital. The Mayor and Comptroller are ity Holt ne to find @ purchaser for the old City Hell. but #0 far none hms come forwa Mayor ia pot as hopeful aa the ¢ ‘an ptreliae fancy price for that preperty. He thinks if the city can sell it at the fig- —-——~—. @ ures of the former sale, $212.00), which was Local Weather Observer Made o Master rejected, it will be as well as can be done, (This is for the hall p r. ard does not soomen. | include that portion of the lot oecupied by Fred Myers, who aa Petes years has been | observer at the United States ‘Weather | Bureau, in the Fede rai Bullding, will leave St. cout s Saturday for Washington, D. C., when. he will be assigned to one of the batth ships ter Yeoman Mr. Myers made application Monday by probabiy the Newark, as Mas- ‘thinks thie should bring fully $80,000 for a livery ‘anaen ty Mayor . C. Bohle -——- —=--. “MORE MONEY FoR 2 FOREST PARK Appropriation ‘Reduced and Deemed Wholly Insufficient. Aldermen Judy and Lehmann cailed on Comptroller Sturgeon Thursday and made a He served six years In the old Bouth Pa-| 4 plea that he provide $40 more in the cifle aquadron and resigned jn 1898. being emergency appropriation fer Forest Park. ifben a master yeoman. He will have the! The Aldermen argued that Forest Park same rank as when he resigned, He will \was the central breathing ce for O08 be granted a two vears’ leave of absence and can again return to the weather bureau if he is not retained at the expiration of that time for further ship eervice. DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH. Sad End of a Government Employe From Arizona. Thontas Howarth, the Arizona stockman who died at the City Hospital Wednesday, literally drank himself to death, so says Dr. Otto Butter In an official report made to the Coroner. Howarth was in the employ of the United States Afmy. his duty being to look after the shipment of Govenment horses and mules. He arrived in St. Louis Monday evening, and according to the testimony of J. R. Hays, a companion, Howarth had been wilily intoxieated ever since he jeft his hore at Wlicox, Aria., (three weeks 0, He was delirious -when he entered | hospital Be people. and that it should be made at- tractive 'n the way of flowers, shrubbery and well-graveled waike and roadways. Last year the appropriation wae $16.48, and this Year it le only $80, which is wholly inadeguate to the needs of the park. Tae ey remninded the C ‘omptrolier that r which covers ae its Lincojn k. in Chieago., only two biexks, carries a yearly appre tion of $860 00) while Forest Park, wit 1400 acres, fa cut. off with a Mere pittance. The Comptroller said he would think over here the matter, but net tee Ww did was to “find” the money May Be Thomas Sulli ey Mary Sullivan, “im Nort teenth atreet, agoes at police quarters Wednesday and stated that “me believed, from the d@eseripti the man who drowned at the lanphy etreet Sunda + Thomas Sullivan. & xk last & neat hg A BB Realy e Bt 5 at~ » Bittner sc “ 2614 ire + 4 PR! Sa ORE _ ea ha ie. - ee oe het os is oe .. “>> - — eta See as ee eS ee ee - SL a ih a Ree alice eal tg. b * ? ‘ Ride vo Bie bn. fie wt

Page 17

i ys wy rhe : cee cat am Ae alee ; 5 ani, eos ai!) My ts + 4 ¥ a BS Be I ae SG Le he PE PRE j te 5 + = ay a : . ly * : ‘ r® f , % * THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1898 A MOTHER 10 THE BATTERY, Mrs. Alfred Carr Will Attend | Her Two Sons. WANTS TO REMAIN NEAR THE CAMP. HAS FAITH IN HER BOYS, BUT WANTS TO BE NEAR | THEM. a MAY HAVE COMPANY OF YOUNG LADIES. Maternal Interest and Devotion Mani- fested by a Member of an Old and Honored Family. Mrs. Alfred Carr of Glencoe has an- nounced ‘her ‘determination to go to the front with her two sons, who are mem- bers of Light Pattery A. Mrs. Carr is the wife of Alfred Carr, the The Carrs live in a beau- on the Missouri real estate agent. tiful home Glencoe, Pacific Railway. Two younger sons of the, family, IL. DD. Carr, who is em- ployed at the Boatmen’s Bank, and J. Y. Carr, of the Citzens’ Insurance Co., re- cently enlisted tn Light Battery A, Capt. Frank M. Rumbold commanding. The enlistment was with the full consent and approval of their parents, whose pe- trfotism is of the quality that sacrifices everything for the country’s welfare. Since it has been certain that the battery would be called out, Mrs. Carr has been a regular attendant at the drills of the or- ganization, showing the deepest interest in everything pertaining to it. The officers and men have come to Jook for her face in at the crowd and feel certain of receiving smiles of encouragement and approval from her. At a recent drill, Mrs. Carr was accom- panied by a large number of young ladies. During a lull in the evolutions, while con. versing with Capt. tumbold, Mrs. Carr surprised the compahbhy by announcing that She was going to the front, so as to be near her boys. She tirst offered enthusiastically to pre- sent the battery with a flag. Finding that it was to be provided with this very neces- sary article, she said she would like to go as a nurse, but she supposed that would be impossible. “But, I'm going to the front, he sald. “Why, Mrs. Carr!” exclaimed her friends, “what do you mean?” “I mean what I say,” sald she positively. “T am going, so that I can be near my boys. I know that they are able to take care of themselves and all that, but there are sure to be times when it will be good for their mother to be near.’”’ At once half a dozen young ladies de- clared their intention of securing the con- anvhow,”’ sent of thelr parents to accompany Mrs. Carr. Since this occasion Mrs. Carr has fre- quently spoken of her intention to take up her home at some point near where her sons will be with the soldiers. The matter has heen discussed at home, and unless she re induced to change her mind, for some reason, in the next few days, she will fol- low Light-RBattery A to Chickamauga. She will make her home as near as pos- sible to the Chickamauga camp ground, so that -she can maintain easy communica- tion with her sons, and be on hand if any- thing should happen to them. Capt. Rumbold was asked if he knew of Mrs. Carr’s intention. T heard her say she was going to be near her son's,”’ he replied, ‘‘but I thought she was joking. She and her husband are very patriotic. hey came to me to find out what they should provide for their sons before they go, and seemed proud that they had two boys who were willing to go. Mrs. Carr has attended several of the drills and has seemed much interested. She remarked that the evolutions ‘were fine exercise for her boys. When she said she was going, however, I thought she was joking.” That Mrs. Carr was not joking is shown by the statement-of her son, Mr. J. Y. Carr of the Citizens’ Insurance Co. *“"Yes,"’ he said, ‘‘mother has announced that she is going with us. Of course she can’t go as a nurse. She only wants to be near us, 60 that she can see and hear from us frequently, If anything should happen to either of us, she hres 4 be there to do what she could. I’m not ashamed of it a bit. Ghe doesn't doubt that we are able to take care of ourselves, but you Know how aes ae syne —- ee She won't be in . She w nd a meer the casnp.” home at some town Among the young Jadies who have de- clared that they want to accom any Mrs a ‘ Carr are (Miss Geraldine Dillon, "Miss San ford and Miss Butler. Mrs. Cagr’s f ; . Cagr’s friends ave all been fmbued with some of her en- thusiasm, and if the War Department ‘would accept them it is likely they would volunteer as nurses. NEW TARIFF SHEET NORTH. ee Evidence That St. Louis Bills of Lad- ing Are ths Right Thing. The Chicago & Northwestern has putinea new tariff sheet, taking effect April 18, cov- ering the entire territory of the Northeast, North and Northwest. The new tariff sheet makes the rate the same from JSt. Louis as from Fast St. Louis. The roads refusing to lesue St, Louis bills of lading share in this absoption of the bridge arbitrary and transfer charge. ‘This shows that those roads will Ho that to get business, If that ean be done on business in that direction it can be done on business to the East . The St. Louis, Peoria & Northern has made, arrangements for bills of lading from Eleventh and Poplar streets to al] connect. a | ing Mnes, and has I ic ride thé + ng 10 Office on the east ‘he Missourt Pacific has celving and distributing chet et god at Sec. ond and Biddle streets for the accommoda- pe aps Poop: North End. A ietter Was received b ‘ mittee from one of the lergece ene Com- Detroit, Mich., to the effect that t at fl = was interested In the measure and w by route only by those roads issuing St pe bihs of Jading.. J. Ww. VANC LE AVE — Chairman Traffic Committee St. Touts Manufacturerw Assoctatio TOM I, CANNON, Secretary. sy EARLY SATURDAY CLOSING. Iron and Hardware Companies Sign an Agreement. The early closing of stores, factories foundries and workshops on Saturday after noons is receiving prompt attention. The following agreement was made Thursday: ‘We, the undersigned, dealers in heavy bard- ware, iron, steel, pipe, etc., hereby agree to €-Os@ our reapective establishments at 1 o'clock sone ge afiernoons, commencing the firet Sat. urday in May and ending the last Sat s . : : i : ur September, 1898. Inclusive *’ ” day in Signed —Park Bros. & Co., Limited, National Tube Works Co, G. W. Weyer, Paddock-Haw.- ley Iren Co, Beek & Corbitt Iron Co., Sligo Iron Store Co., KE. EF. Souther Iron ©o., Globe File and Irop ©0., William Jessop & Sona, LAmited I H. Linley Supply Co., Western Trot Campbell Iren Co., Gro- and Supply Co., ek & te., j Robbed by a Panel-Worker. Harry Davis of Fast St. Louis claims he waa robbed of $75 in currency while in the room of Hettle White, a well-known col- ored panelworker, at 1519 ‘ine atreet, Wednesday night. He reported the matter ron = SS FT ae ———— —— = } (Iiteproduced From Collier’s Weekly. w 4 il yl i i wot ina tf t cu or - : — —— —————_ ry - — = (ie the} ROPOSED MAINE MEMORIAL. aT i af ati ie Ae | ot s] ah ih MANA "ne na rere ee . petansene edly, i! = rat “¢ " ‘hope errend, ar ‘1 : ae badbhs ULE || peer Copyright by George Julian Zolnay.) mu ~ wilt HiT pasteeitn iM eee, hi | — 4 ~s Fees > : ——__ th $6 . ‘ =~ taal : Mes, ’ No matter what kind of a seasonable suit you may want, we have it in our Clothing Department, or can make it to your order in our Custom Department. The Prince Albert Frock Suit, or the Cutaway Chesterfield Suit, Single or Double Breasted Sack Suits, for morn- ing, business or dress wear. We would to our store if we were not sure that we have what you ‘want. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. WHEAT 1S STILL CLIMBING Liverpool Advices Send Both May and July Up at the Opening. CHICAGO, April 28.—Wheat to-day opened very excited, at an advance of 8 cents over yesterday’s close. Liverpool led the van. That market opened 1@2%d higher. Second cables quoted May wheat at an advance equal to 101-6c per bushel. The other op- tions showed advances equal to 3 1-3@8 4-5c per bushel. The cables are said to be the most extraordinary ever received from Liv- erpooi. Traders here were inclined to re- gard the advances as the result of manipu- lation. Continental markets were easy; but exporters reported large buying orders from the continent, and one sale was re- ported to Liverpool of No. 1 Northern wheat at $1.44. Chicago received 129 cars against 4a year ago. ‘Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported 333 compared with 390 last year. Fav- orable crop news retarded the advance and caused plenty of realizing at the start. July opened at 2%@3c higher at 97%@97%c, de- clined rapidly to 96c, advanced to $7%c, de- clining to 96%c. wr! wheat opened 1%c higher at $1.23, and advanced to $1.24. Corn was active and followed the course of wheat. Realizing sales caused a setback at the opeenne, July opened %@l%e higher at 35144@35%c, declined to 34%c, advanced to 3534c, easing off again to 35c. Oats were neglected. July opened %c higher at 26%c, declined to 26%, rallying to 2514c. , Provisions were strong with wheat at the start, but eased off on free realizing. July pork opened 22\%46@32%ec higher, at $11.70@11.80, 60ld off to $11.471446@11.50, rallying to $11.60, July lard started, 5c higher at $5.7714, declined to $5.72%, rallying to $5.77%. July ribs started be oe at $5.62%, sold at $5.65, declining to ). > UPWARD COURSE FOR STOCKS. Net Gains on Wall Street Reach a Point in Some Cases. NEW YORK, April 28.—Changes were re- markably small at the opening of the Stock Exchange, exceeding an eighth either way in very few cases.- Prices for Americans showed a tendency to improve in London during the course of the trading there, and prices here opened above London parity. The early hesitancy was soon succeeded by a general upward movement, which gathered increasing force. Net gains reached a point in some cases. The volume of trading showed a marked increase over the recent average and the market broad- ened appreciably. The activity had fallen off. however, before the end of the hour and renewed liquidation in the future list, At 11 o'clock our market was quiet but steady ata net gain of 2 to 4 points. AN IMPECUNIOUS EPICURE. es Mr. McAlpine Refuses Bread and But- ter and Eats Prison Fare. Harry McAlpine of 2037 Fugenia street {ts an impecunious epicure. He went to Mrs. Mary Rhinehardt’s house, McNair avenue and Arsenal street, Wednesday and asked for food. She gave him bread and butter. His proud appetite revolted. He drew him- self up and said in a dignified § voice. “Madam keep your bread and butter, I want soup and meat and substantial food. If you will not give ene a good meal I do not want that stuff,"’ and he turned away in diggust. Policeman Wells came along and put Mr. McAlpine under arrest. He ate bread and bologpa for breakfast and tn the Caron- delet police court Thursday merning he was fined $10 and costs. Salvation Army Meeting. Rrigadier Miles of the Salvation Army will hol@ his monthly meeting Freda? evening. April 2%, at 8 o'clock, at the Swea- ish Church, Twenty-eiahth and BernarG atreets. The Brigadier invites all Chris- tilans to attend. fo the police, who arrested Bettie early ureday morning not ask you to take your time to come , * AANA AAAS SENSE SRD OL > ~~ > as SS a y / f 1 fi } ~~ Le R.* , ; / ee —= ~~ SSNS? Se STAND OF COLORS FOR LIGHT BATTERY A, N.G.M. Light Battery A, N. G. M., Capt. Frank M. Rumbold commanding, will be present- ed with a handsome silk flag by the Post- Dispatch. The presentation will be made in front of the Post-Dispatch office at 5 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mayor Ziegenhein will repre- sent the Post-Dispatch on the occasion. The officers of the battery and the men of one gun section, composing a color com- pany, will march to the Post-Dispatch of- fice in full dress, there to receive the stars and stripes. Simplicity lant volunteer tion will be made or formal ceremony. The flag is of silk, regulation size, and is to the liking of these gal- soldiers, and the presenta- ‘mounted on a highly polished, serviceable | staff. On the staff is a silver-plate bearing | the inscription: “Presented to Light Battery A, April 29, 1898. with the compliments of the Post-Dis- match.” ' The head of the staff is crowned with a gilded eagle, wing's outstretched, from which hang two gokKl cords, ending in heavy tass:« ls. Light Battery by A has been declared of the kind in America. The reports of army officers stationed in Missourt as inspectors of State troops to the War Department, contain many commendations of the ef- ficiency of this organization. Capt. Rumbold, its commander, is a thor- without speechmaking | competent authorities the best organization | ough soldier, a strict Geeiplne rion, tremely popular among t recruited his command et ¢x- e@ men. {fe has under the same reguiations that obtain in the regular army, thus maintaining a very high standard. The recruits of Light given Wednesday avenue were first night at Hickory their and gt divided ideas of the barracks, Battery A were military drill Grand reets. The men into squads of four and re- ceived tnstructions from the Sergeants and Corporals exerc ises ’ of hand and marching, facing, etc. the regular company in foot arm movements, hours this work was con- tinued until the new men were reasonably Thursday night the recrults will all be For several proficient. furnished with unlforms and ments. Drills will continue every full equip- night until the company goes into camp. The men expressed great satisfaction when they learned that the Post-Dispatch would present the battery with a beautiful new stand of colors. men s for the battery. is now almost Rumbold only camp. Kneedler is 899 Market street. still kept buty at his examining app!!- The full quota of complete, awaits orders and Capt. to go into Ne xt Tuesday night, {if the hattery re- mains in the citv that long, the regular dr'll 9f the company in full untform wi1] take Applicants wagoners, etc., lace. ae ite positions of cooks, re received at the battery headquarters after 3 p. m. A Giant Rosebush. San Francisco has an immense rose bush which resembles an enormous bouquet. At the top, on one side, hang clusters of pure white roses. In the middle at the top are red roses, blooming in proflision. Pink roses hang in gay garlands at the top of the other side. All over the bush are branches of roses of other lines and colors. The delicate la France, the white Mme. Plan- ties, two varieties of Homer roses, the Pauline, Lebeau, the Black Prince, the Castillian, and the white Lamarque lend var a attest by their prolific blooms | the virility of the stock upon which they were grafted. ee Once there were 13 distinct varieties of roses on the bush, but the tea roses proved to be short lived, and only the hardier varieties have survived. There are enough now, eight in all, to make the bush a curiosity. or cabbage rose. The original stock |s the Juns The width at the top ts not less than 2% feet, and the height equals the width. There are many stocks or trunks springing from the roots. fully supplied to intensify the color of the blosso@ns, ‘ Johs Hohmenn, 1418 South Broadway, ran away from his home Tuesday morning and has not been of th tor an have seen since. asked Carbon is plent!- Ran Away From Home. The parents the police to look 12 years old, living at FIGGERS STUMPED EM NEARLY ALL THE ARMY RE- CRUITS FELL DOWN ON MEN- pats TAL ARITHMETIC. BUT THEY NEVER KNEW IT. Sergt. Coburn’s Kindness of Heart Permitted Them to Escape on the Ground of Physical Deficiency. Multiplication is vexation, division is as bad. are prepared to admit the truth of the ‘old doggerel. A Post-Dispatch re- porter during haif an hour saw half dog- en men—bizg,“ stmMp- ping. honegt-looking ellows, who would make good soldiers if they could fnly mul- tiply and divide, add and suwbtraict—turned down because their education An this di- rection ha@ been neg- leqremt” Fert. Coburn, who puts applicants through the first’ ex- amination, is rather a hard man to please. A tall, thin fellow walked briskly to his esk. “Can you multi- ply?” wf is 8 times 3%?”’ The applicant hesitated. He could man- age the whole numbers, but the fraction puzzled him. He worked his fingers con- vulsively. “Ten,’’ he replied, evidently at a guess. ‘‘You’re not heavy enough,’’ said the ser- geant, irrelevantly. He never told the man nis mistake. He could refuse him on the ground of his light weight without call- ing attention to his mental deficiency. A stocky German, evidently not long walked up to the desk. “T would like to go in the army for three years,” he said, as though he _ had learned it by heart. He was a husky little chap and he was very much in earnest. “Are you an Ameri- can citizen?”’ apers. “Read and write?’ “A little bit.”’ “Know arithmetic?” Ten." ‘How much ts 3 times 3%?” The Teuton studied a while. lently up a tree. “Nine and a half,” he hazarded. “Ts that what you learned in your arith- OD He was evi- Yes. “T never learned that in my arithmetic,” sald the Sergeant, solemnly. “We use a different arithmetic in the oid country,”’ said the applicant, without a sign of a smile, ‘That probably ac- counts for it,’’ said the Sergeant. ‘You are too short for the service. I’m sorry, because you know s0 much about arithme- tic you would be a valuable man.” The German's suc- cessor ‘before the seat of judgment was a most woe-begong specimen. He was outlandishly dressed in clothes that were .- old and evidently not * made for ‘him. But his. crinkled face wore a smile as he said he wanted to join the army. By the way, Sergeant Coburn never opens the con- versation with a new subject. He waits for the applicant to declare his business. The little man was palpably sincere In his desire to fight for Uncle Sam, and yet was so dirty and unkempt and ragge that Sergt. Coburn had rejected him before he spoke. Yet the man’s pleasant smile saved him from humiliation. “I’m afraid I can’t take you,” said the Sergeant. ‘‘You’re very emall and slight, and we are enlisting only heavy men for the artillery. I’m sorry.”’ The little chap thanked him wistfully, for he had evidently banked on square meals three times a day for three years, LARGESS OF MALT LIQUOR. Mr. Maher Presents His Unapprecia- tive Family With Four Cans of Beer. Thomas Maher of 8308 O’Rellly avenue carried a load of four cans of beer home with him Wednesday. He explained to his wife that theyswere presents for her and the two children, and insisted on them being accepted and pyt to their proper use as thirst"“hssuagers. As for himself it was manifest that he had quenched his thirst on the way home. When his unapprecia- tive spouse refused to accept his present or allow the children to do so, he beat her. Judge Zimmerman fined him $20 in the Caro.:delet Police Court Thursday. Capt. Joyce Raids Evildoers. Capt. Joyce of the Fourth District or- dered one of his periodical raids on evil- doers Wednesday. Fourteen women of ill- repute were brought in as a result, and a hop joint at 714 North Twelfth street, fre- quented by the depraved of both sexes, black and white, was faided. Several ‘dope’ outfits were confiscated, but the smokers took alarm and made thelr escape. PERSONAL MENTION. J. G. Cowan, tourist from London, ts at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Col. F. L. Pitts, State Treasurer, and family from J Lindell Hotel. A. B. Spaulding, a stock raiser of Mus- kogee, I. T., is at the Lindell Hotel. B. L. Winchell, the newly appointed gen- era] passenger agent for the St. Louis & San Francisco'§ Ratlroad,. arrived at the Southern Hote! this morning. St. Louls will be Mr. Winchell’s headquarters. a eae efferson City, Mo., are at the A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER By PER: gsi i Dee Scores of men who have applied at the | army recruiting station:here for enlistment | “Yes. I got my first Bike Bals, 6 to Il, A to D, Tan Russia Calf Bike Bals, Bike Lace Oxfords, Wanted=I 0 ,000 Na | BRANDT'S + {TO BUY “BIKE SHOES!” Colored Golf Combination 6 to lJ, A te Eda dvcocdecdeceoceecceaseeesieeedas Black Kangaroo Rawhide Sole Bike Bals, 6 to ll, A to 6 Ee yas eeeeneeeeeeeseeeeeste 6 to Riopeabe eeeeeeeeeeee Cease eeeeeeeeeeeeee .G. BRANDT SHOE C AZ 3 " ant ae x ‘a + Like This $1.75 $2.50 $2.50 $1.75 Cor. Broadway sy 4nd Lucas Aveaue SS - — Coal Gas. than gas. CHEAP FUEL Before purchasing stoves or ranges for SUMMER COOKING, investigate comparative cost of STOVE CASOLINE eer FIVE GALLONS OF STOVE GASOLINE, for cooking purposes, is equivalent to 1000 cubic feet of gas; therefore, is cheaper GASOLINE STOVES are for sale by all STOVE DEAL- ERS and GASOLINE Is handled by all GROCERY STORES. for Cooking Stoves or Ranges. ee Se “UNITED EMPIRE LOYALISTS.” sociation. From the Toronto Weekly Sun: A society has been Incorporated at Toronto under the name of the United Empire Loyalists of Ontario. The preservation of tradition is put forward as the main pur- pose of the society's existence. Many of the leading members also belong tv tie British Empire League, which, under cover of assuring the food supply of Britain in case of war with the United States, is en- gaged in keeping alive and extending in Canada the feud of the Royalists and Re- pullicans of the Revolution, Extraordinary pretensions are made, The United Empire Loyalists are called the founders of Ontario, and an ostentatious claian of social superior- ity is made by their descendants over the descendants of the European peasants who came here not from motives of patriotism, but to improve their circumstances. To (he preservation of traditions of the settlement of Canada no one will object. But it is feared that this combination of tradition and social pretensions may have tne de- plorable result of increasing international jealousy and distrust and making more difficyt of solution the problems of North American trade and commerce. The society held its annual meeting the other day, and, unfortunately for the Cana- dian ar.stocracy and the food supply of Britain, the members developed a schism or split, which may have bad results. At the time of the Jubilee the society resolved a loyal address to Her Majesty, the Queen. It would appear that Mr. G. Sterling-Ryer- son, the president, went to England pur- posely, or, being in England opportunely, thought to make a personal presentation to Her Majesty. To that end he caused to be made a box of exquisite-Serkmanship, by which the address might reach the re- cipient without the record of dirty fingers. But, by a m'stake, which we now depiore, the secreatry, Mr. - Hamilton-Merritt sent the address difect to the Queen am not to Mr. G Sterling-Ryerson. Her Majes- ty has not made sultable acknowledgement, and there is suspicion of offense. As the box would have prevented this, the Presi- dent was deeply aggrieved and the society was thrown into a state of excited feelin quite coptrary to the traditional reserve o a genuine, well-bred aristocracy. The split was apparent from the first. A proposition of Mr. J. George Bourinot to send a dele- gate to the Royal Gociety of Canada was contumeliously voted down. Objection was taken to the election of officera by ballot as ‘a cowardly Republican way of come thines."’ A tle resulting, the President vot for himself, and the cowardly Republican objection was taken that his action was con- trary to the constitution. After hubbub and recrimination, the President resigned, and, with great dignity, cast the box Into the lap . of the soctety, saying: I present it to you.” and left the room. This ia deplorable. Nothing was done about Britain’s food supply, and the cause of a true aristocracy of origin was dealt a severe blow. Upon this faithful band there rests a heavy responsibility. If the cowardly ways of democracy are to be restrained, should heal thelr differences. should be sent to Her Majesty at once. APACHE OUTBREAK FEARED. Cattle Raisers Warn the Government Against Removing Troops. From a Tucson (Ariz.) Dispatch. The proposed withdrawal of United States troops from Arizona and New Mexico has greatly alarmed the big cattle raisers of that section of the country. They fear an outbreak by the Apaches and have warned the department at Washington that the re- moval of the troops is very likely to lead to serious Indian trouble. The depart- ment has not yet Indicated just what action it will take, but it seems to be certain that in the event of war with Spain, the entire regular army will be called into immediate action. It is intimated, though, that the National Guard of some of the Western States may be sent to Arizona and New Mexico to protect thelr cattlemen and the I Hesi.ers. 4 There are about 38,000 Apaches in New Mexico and they have not been any too good-tempered for some time. They have tre settiers and it is the belief in the ie the only thing that restreins the Apaches The White Mountain Apaches are particu- larly ugly, and there have been a number of small affrays recently between whites and Indians which are taken by the set- tiers there as an Indication of the temper of the aborigines. The recent Zuni out- the Indians of New Mexico and Arizona. Sven the meek and lowly Navajos are not — these Gays t® resent any insult from a white man. The Indians know pretty wel! the action the Government contem: lates taking should War with Spain be deciared, and some of the settlers say that they are only await! 1g the removal of the troops to make troupdie. The Government has decided to abandon pn on “ge opel ~~ mw and the two companie# o e l2th Infantry atat there have been ordered to Sepetied naa ie Holbrook, Ariz., there to join the 10 other companies of the regiment from Fort Apache It is expected that the troops will be moving for the east to-day, but Just where they are to go not even the com- Mander » know _§afrixon at Funny History of a New Canadian As-— The readers of this paper will notice a picture ef myself showing how ad I wae for 8 years. Also a picture below, showing a good and complete head of hair that I now have. , ‘ ~S _ j / \ The above pictures are of Geo. MN. Weed, 1310 Olive street, St. Leuls, Mo. IT have given this article and pictures te the pa- “The thing is empty. | ee eee a number of real or fancied Wrongs against | in- | dian country that the presence of the troops | ee ee - break is quoted as an illustration of the | ugly feclings that seems to exist among all | so gentie as of old, and they are quite ready | per for the benefit of gentlemen who ha to be unfortunate enough to bave lost their hair, or are now losing at. cannot eay, hewever, that the remedy wii! grow hbatr on a shi bald bead. As to myself, I was not shiny bald; I had a little fine hair or fuzz, as you may call it. I have a number of lady and gentleman friends who are using th same remedy with great success The remedy used is made by PROF. C. BIRKHOLZ, German Hair Specialist, 84 State et., Obicage. P. 8.—It is for sale at 518 Olive et. end olf. Wilson “Drug Co., cor. 6th and Washingten ev. Laurel Lunch Toague... Is one of the best lupcBeon delicacies we can suggest. The 80-cent can this week 26c Conrad’s, 618 Locust 2712 Preekile Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. —s _—— — SER Dice Game Raided. A dice game at Emory Smith's saloon, 872 De Hodliamont avenue, was raided Wednesday night and elght players ar rested. It {s said that gaming has been carried on there for several weeks. Ask your doctor how many preparations of cod- liver oil there are. He will answer, “Hun- dreds of them.” Ask him which is the best: He will reply, ‘‘Scott’s Emulsion:**.. Then see that this is the one you obtain. It contains the purest cod-liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and taste. You also get the hy. pophosphites and glycerine, All three are bl one grand healing ishing remedy. oe s} into a a oe a