St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1901
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2egular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Great Month... 33,009 people advertised during March in P.-D,__ Warts. All records broken by over 8009. 7000 MORE People’ s Popular Wants were published. akin cel in the Post-Dispatch than in any other n ap PRICE ic Outside st. Ducted Tee > Comte. of the Mississippi. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ~ VOL. 53, NO. 2 230, re ie Se > eating — see MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 8, 190}. SHUT INTRUD : * LAWYER ALBERT T. PATRICK AND HIS COUNSEL Photographed in court, AND { Il ] HIN So te et Se a ee a us _——P-- - ---— William Hassett Slain by Robert L. Pack, Hhelnleletetelalefeteiet-i + . ‘ MONEY WAS BEING STOLEN Len fon PACK WAS IN HIS STORE AND PURSUED THE ROBBER. Wear the .Body of Hassett, When Found Near by, Was a Money Drawer, Which Pack Identi- fied as His Property. oo. . William Hassett, 23 years old, employed as a landscape gardener by Bruns & Wash of 4246 Natural Bridge road, was shot twice through the head and instantly killed at 1 o'clock Monday morning by Robert L. Pack, keeper of a combination grocery and saloon at 4122A Natural Bridge road. Pack says Hassett was attempting to run away with a money drawer which he fad snatched from the saloon counter while Pack was in the grocery department of his ‘establishment serving drinks. According to his story, Hassett made considerable noise as he slipped the drawer from its place, atgracting the proprietor’'s attention. Pack grabbed his revolver and ran into the saloon in time to see the in- truder running through a side door. He fired at him and pursued him to the street. Hassett ran west on Natural Bridge road and Pack pursued him, shoot- ing at him when he could see him. After following him 50 feet he gave up the chase and ran back to his grocery, which was unguarded. He did not suspect that any of his bullets had gone true to their mark. Patrolmen Phillips, Crimmins and Sheée- han, all of the fair grounds district, heard 7 of. 5 i LAW oo huss i B-FLOUSE. $ $ 7 i : | yaa RT PATRICK’) t ee PAIRICK NUT IC A WINES The Lawyer Will Not ‘Testify at This Trial, DECLARES JONES HAS Licd THE VALET DID NOT KILL KMIL- LIONAIRE RICE. Te Says the Object of the Prosecution is to Have Him (Patrick) Held in Prison Without Bail. WILLIAM HASSETT. Bi m NEW YORK, April 8.—Albert T. Patri the shots and hastened to the scene. They | wij] not be a witness in his own beh inquired of Pack ahout the disturbance the preliminary examination to be resume d and he told them he had been shooting at tomorrow. The preseni hearing will deter- , — ere ¢ aman who had run away with nis money mine whether or not Patrick is to be held Se drawer. He indicated in what direction| on the charge of conspiracy with Valet the man fled and the police started after | Jones to murder Wiiliam March Ric: him. Patrick, for the first time since his ar- They had run about 150 feet when they rest, has talked freely about the case. tie stumbled over the body of a man. Upon] gays: examination they Sa W he was dead and ‘Jones never Killed William M. Rice. liad About 2% feet from where the body lay! especially as the district atttorney a money drawer. which was identified by | promised him immunity; nor would ‘ , , ' ‘ounse ‘e rag rovided by Capt. Ba- s property, was found. Sear-| Counsel, even though p eon Ge his propert, A _, 3, | ker, have permitted him to do so. His con- tered about it was severa! dollars ini bills fidence is due to the fact that VW ; M. Rice, and silver. | at the age of 84, died of heart failure, as did Pack said the body was that of the man! his brother, F. A. Rice, Saturday, at the he had fired at and inquiry tn the neighbor- | age of 70, and there wiil never be any proo. hood by the officers resulted in it being | otherwise. identified as thai of Hassett. The police “The only crime of which Jones is guilty Say the dead man has a sister by the name /is that of conspiring against the 1900 will | THINK 1 WORK NCENDIAR —--- > Oldest Grain blevator in St. Louis Destroyed. ORIGIN QF FIRE DOOR WAS LOCKED ON INSIDE EXCLUDE THE WATCHMAN, By the Time an Entrance Was Effected | by Force the Flames Had Communi- cated to the Contents of the Big Building. idents connected with the destruction fire Sunday afternoon of ie grain ele- or at the foot of Biddle street, owned by the St: Louis EKlevator and Storage Co., indicate that the tire was of incendiary origin At noon, an hour before the fire was| “ ' (fice in St. Louis. Business troubles are 'supposed to have induced him to end his discovered, three bovs were seated on’ big wooden platform on the river's to the east of the building. One of trio was smokKeng a cigarette. They were seen by Dan Webber, .the watchman, who had received instructions to permit no iwitering on this platform. Me ordered the ‘DOVS away. lie entered the elevator, fons through \ the boilter-room door. At 12:50 he stepped | | outsice hroug! this same door A few ' minutes . i boys. He folk om south on the rali- | , road tracke ral ‘ and then returned of Mrs, O’Hearn living in ihe neighborhood ; and that of perjury in the present proceed- | of Fifteenth and Carr streets, ings. IHlis fairy story is the ‘result of a Pack was taken to: the Fair Grounds Sta-| collaboration with Capt. James A: Baker, tion, where he was held until Monday at/Jones’ lawyer, Mr. bBatte, who is hire noon, when he was sent to the Deer Strect | by Baker, Assistant District Attorney Os- Station. Seret. Hurst of the Fair Grounds | borne dnd Prof. Witthaus, the professional Station says Pack will be released as soon | expert whose report Osborne for the las as a thorough investigation of the shooting | 3ix months has been expecting In a can be made. days, and who swore that J ice die “The story told by Pack is undoubtedly mercurial poisoning if he did not d true," he said to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Ail | Something else. : stoey ts the circumstances corroborate {t convine- The object of Jones’ story 18 to hav ingly |held in prison, pending the will liti Pack operates the saloon and grocery in i'l have already been in aye 3 six partnership with William Klatt. They | 0" the forgery charge, without ever opened their place three weeks ago. Pack | indicted, and I do not betieve tha is married and lives with his wife and three children over his place of business. 1 ' La TI never saw Hassett before he entered It would take but my place last night,.’’ said Pack. “3 men were in the grocery department) !t would take a great deal to convict me Grinking beer, which I had served from the | Upen Jones’ accusation. if 1 am held or r, when I heard Someone touch my | indicted for murder, Jones vee cer nit uly bi money drawer. 1 grabbed my revolver | also. and [Tw wld sure be acguitted, bul and went after him. l fired four shots -‘al- | 3 his effort to have himself. corroborated together. eee i Se he might be convicted, innocent though h: “I presume I hit hi is, and then he would surely be electro- for he could not paws ao _ ania py os cuted, for no hand could save him. had been hit earlier. All the shote were | “Tones is staking his life upon the abili- ractically fired at random. because there | ty of the handwriting experts to discredi as little or no light. I never saw more! Rice’s signature, which Jones saw him than the faintest outline of him and 1/ write. and which he shows by his numerous was "ae surprised that he appeared to get | statements and uncertain testimony that he ke i‘ knows Rice signed. a | "‘Srouté have followed him furt her, but; “Jones may rest assured that those he disappeared compietely and the ‘re was! whom he has outlawed himself from man- nobody at my store. Soe 1 called for the| kind will abandon him when they can no volice and went back. The police answered | i nger use him. | n a few minutes and I was sur; prised | ‘At vy own position, I can only say, when they told me I had _killed a& man.” will be vindicated. | ; two wills slaned by William Marsh } 'Eice were on the calendar before Surr LIS FAIR gute Fitzgerald today for the settins |; dates for the trials in the contests. ‘ol the for Albert T. Patrick, the Rice hei Call Iss for the Rice institute in Texas and. for . ued Meeting of National temporary administrator for the estate, | Commissioners at Souther were in court. Counsel for Patrick and! “8 n Hotel the Rice heirs asked for an adjournment | On April 23. until June. Counsel for the temporary | administrator asked that the case be put WASHINGTON, April 8.—Secretary Hay | on at once for trial. lecriminal charge before a jury. for has issued a cal! for the first meeting of Surrogate Fitzgerald adjourned the hear- iN ing untill next Monday or until the close of | government commissioners of the 3t the proceedings against Patrick before | World's Fair at the Southern Hotel, : ; . Louls, on April 23. Justice Jerome on the murder charge. Mr, Wells States His Expenses. |AGAINST OUR STEEL AND IRON. series eptroens with re monn Import goovag Pamesces ne Valdivostok y the Russians. eee ya ssioners Monday morn- is certificate of election! tonnon, April §—According to the St. _ certified that the total tat | Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Mall, of | rnp om ee eee oe for Viadivostok have been | sent wee ed, be aie Ait ing ‘is any serious intention to try me on aj} little corroboratien to). “Taro convict Jones upon his own confession, but e r all. ¥ sg a7 bee nes = x : : K his customary toui ' : » VUlGaIN:. around to and through ndo ; » could see a laze. t was burning and appeared ave been in prog fern lus . ife sounded } mM £elze anaxX and br 199 room door. "The pia then and fia flames bei ‘cannot expiain how the door c: was tually left unlocked or generally used to enter »b uiiding. No one is known the building when the started im the | raom lothing nen lang a with river. Webber was int minutes before he discovered the platform. Nothing was wrong then and oniyv on 7 feet high, The tnoore r} lv ae soy? . mb rs burre L ouls Elevator a} now, gener ral m an isrer. y stockholderg The building was fer $90,000 and the grain owned bj » company was insured for 99.90.00. Other in on storage was insured f ir $90,000. The ~~. a rath cont: iined in the elevator was wheat und corn below No. 2 grade. It was _ren- | dered unfit for anything save for food Lor | | by Mrs. Rolin, who lives with her husband hows and chickens The elevator was built by the St. Louis Elevator Co. in 1870. Its management aft- erwards consolidated with the United Ek ator Co., which includes the Merc hants, Central A, Central B, Unien Depot, Venice Valley and others. A few years later an- other change was m&de and the Consolli- dated Elevator Co. was formec. A year ago last August it wes bought in by the pondholders. The original cost of the build. ite was $100,000. President Haarstick said that it was too early to give a statement as to the probabil-" ity of the rebuilding of the elevator. Di- rectors Lockwood, Capen and Bates said that a meeting of the directors woull be the plans for rebuilding ost of the directors tiding. the same (mo Of! ran, who is known by the famiiy hame. ' *“-roon door 'tained a powder. which Druggist Sudduth iof Clayton says was cyanide of potassium. GEN, CLAY He Is Holding the Fort at His Castle | eieeeeietiihichiviticticriebierlerishivbisrieisiietleileieleieleleletelel- oi-feledelnieleinielnieloleleinieinjeiabeinbleiieted NUE Hd Wilh Broker Frederick Cochran Died in Clayton. LEFT A NOTE FOR HIS WIFE |'WAS FOUND DYING BY HIS STE?- DAUGHTER. ‘Was Apparently in Gocd Spirits a Short Time Before He Went to His Room to Complete His Toilet. Frederick Gove Cochran, aged 55 years, committed suicide at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning at his: residence in Clayton, on St. louis avenue, between Bonhomme ave- nue and the Colorado railroad tracks. He wes a broker on ‘change, with an of- life. Sunday Mr. Cochran called on his friend, J. W. Alexander, a shoe dealer at Clayton, i‘ but gave no particular evidence of de- | spondency, although several who saw him noted the fact that he was not looking as well as usual. Miondavy morning he had breakfast with his wife and stepdaughter, Miss Ella Coch- iter he sat on the front porch and read newspaper. He accompanied his wife to fowl yard to view the chickens and returned to the house and went up- ‘irs, presumably to dress to go to the . short time. later Miss Ella Cochran Upstairs. Hearing stentorious breath- z in Mr. Cochran's room, she entered 1d found a lying on the bed, apparent- (. Kzggers of Clayton was hastily ummoned, mut when he arrived Mr. Coch- ran was dead, On the eng was a paper which had con- any seven railroads they designate and, It bore the name of a St. Louis’ drug '| firm. in the table was found a letter addressed ‘ to Mrs. Cochran. The contents she will | ‘entire output of spelter, or pig zinc, of the west, which was set for Monday after- | eal only to Coroner Armstrong at the Cochran resided tn St. Louis until | vears ago. on Labadile avenue. brother. George J. Cochran, of 4369! Belle place, is a bookkKeeper at an State Naticnal Bank. INCOMMUNICADO sentative of J. Pierpont Morgan, left St. PROBABLE STRIKE INVOLVING ARMY OF Jersey Central Employes Will Vote on the Proposition. DISPUTE IS OVER WAGES ! CHIEF OF UNION FAILED TO OB- TAIN INTERVIEW WITH THE MANAGERS. Vice-President Warren Suggests a Plan for Arbitration by a Joint Committee Which May Avoid a Conflict. NEW YORK, April 8.—Neither employers nor emploves have made decisive move- ments in the wage dispute that may ter~ minate with a strike on the Central Rall- road of New Jersey. It is expected that the men will confer within the next 24 hours and by vote agree upon a plan of action. It-is difficult to take the measure of the sentiment of the moving army of men that a railway system employs, but as far as it can be sounded on the Central the men séem moved by a spirit of conservatism and to be inclined to refrain from striking until eevry resource of conference and arbitra- tion has been exhausted. The withdrawal from the city of the chiefs of the brotherhoods of railway men after an unsuccessful attempt to secure a conference with the officials of the rail- road restores the dispute to one directly between the company and its men. Charles H. Warren. vice-president of t company, speaking for the railroad, made this statement today: ‘“‘The brotherhood chiefs evidently do not know that it is a custom of railroads to close their general offices on Saturday afternoon. We w closed in usual custom on Saturday ner noon and in addition to that IT was called away by other business. I think, under these circumstances, it was somewhat un- usual for them to expect me to meet them at the time named by them. We are pre- pared to be entirely ‘reasonable about the matter. We want no dispute with our em- ployes and are prepared to pay them the i paid by other railways in the vicin- ‘We have told them that we will take with a joint committee or a committee to which we and they shall name outside men. make an investigation of the pay of the men employed bv the m and abided by the results of the showing made. We have also asked our men to point out any spe- cific case of treatment that is. unfair and agreed to right any injustice that may be shown. I do not know of anything that will be done today, nor do I know of any plan for a conference. ARRANGING FOR A CONTEST Meriwether Forces Will Make a Legal Fight and Enter State Politics in Opposition to the Estab- lished Parties. “ The outcome of the meeting of the ward chairmen, precinct and block committéemen and other representative men of the Public Ownership League, Sunday afternon at old Masonic Hall, was a two-fold decision, first to contest the election of Rolla Wells and the entire Democratic ticket, and second to enter state politics. Lee Meriwether, late candidate for mayor, was the principal speaker and was received with great enthusiasm. Frank 8S. Kowalski presided and W. C. Guels was secretary. Among the other speakers were W. A. Brandenburger, Dr. J. M. Ball, K. E. Kel- ler, M. J. Murphy, Charles J. Maurer and Harry J. Cantwell. It was anounced that several thousand dollars had already been subscribed to de- fray the cost of the proposed election con- tesis. The precinct committees in each of the 28 wards will meet Wednesday night to raise additional funds. Resolutions were adopted, denouncing the Nesbit law, and asserting that through its operation gross frauds had been com- mitted in the election last Tuesday. Through this means and the police -ring, it is claimed, the election of. Rolia Wells was made possible. Members of the Municipal Ownership party have pledged themselves not to ac- cept office under the Demotratic admin- istration. and it was decided that any of the Meriwether committeemen found guilty of accepting office from the Democratic machine should be expelled from the or- ganization. Plans were ~e to effect an organization in Kansas City, Joseph, Sedalia and oth- er Missouri nt Bong with a view to particl- ating in municipal elections and nominat- ng candidates for the state Senate and QGOOQOOO0000 Yoyeyevexeyevelelelelereeleleyeveyeyereselelelejerels COOOOODODODODOSOOOSDOOODOOMDOODGOGDOOOPODODOSDOIOSGSDS P. H. MORRISSEY, Grand Master of Railway Trainmen. Q~-~~_-~_-~-~ ND MARRIES AT HIS BARROOM TABLE JUSTICE HOLDS COURT COUPLES Exterior of t "Squire Touchett’s Saloon at Centerville Station, Inside of Which He Has Held Court for Seventeen Years. Photographed by the Post pen ers a - _. > ~ 7 - Tuesday to the office of justice of the peace for his 17th year, conducts a saloon in con- nection with his offictal duties and holds court sessions in front of his bar. Judge Touchett, born Jan. 19, 1838, one mile | south of his present emporium of juices and | justice, and reared in its dominating en- | House of Representatives in 1992. If the suc- cess of the party warrants it a full state ticket will be nominated in 1904. TRYING 10 CORNER ZINC Representatives of Syndicate Said to Be Headed by J. Pierpont Morgan Want to Buy Missouri-Kan- sas Output. John Arthur Rice, said to be a frepre- Louis for the East Saturday night. His visit here was for the purpose of further- | ing a deal involving the -purchase of the! Missouri-Kansas district, by a syndicate said to be headed by Mr. Morgan. i. W. Humphrey of Chicago, who is said to have been promoting the deal, is at the Planters’ hotel. President J. 8. Rodgers of the Lanyon lowed This Odd Custom. | ‘Squire Andrew Touchett of Centerville Station, St. Clair County, IIL, re-elected | | For Seventeen Years ’Squire Touchett of St. Clair County, Ill., Has Fol- vironment of rigid frugality, has no ad-| vanced ideas regarding the appoint-| ments oor furnishings of courtrooms. lie belives that barristers can plead as suc- cessfully before a card table as in front of) an antique oak railing, and often with more | eloquence if the particular table is post-| tioned in proximity to a bar where bottled | refreshments are dispensed rather than) prosaic extracts from Blackstone or Chitty. Judge Touchett, following Shakspeare's | admonition, ‘“‘Sult the action to the word,” | has provided the table, also enough chairs, to accommodate the jury and witnesses of | the most exciting case on record In the 'en- terville oailiwick. Idle spectators are sup- | posed to stand. The room is 18 feet lon« | and 14 wide. The bar extends the full length of the east side. The arran Tm 4 for the sessions of the court occupies ihe | rest of ithe space. Someone suggested to | the magistrate that he erect a regular judge's bench to give his official position | ¢ |'a more dignified altitude. lle is accreditet with replying that it would be more real- | istic to him to sit behind a table, and in- cidentally that this article of furniture could be turned to dual account for the | benefit of card players at the conclusion | the court. The table wu bought and has been in active | \service sixteen years—elther for nhnold- | ing glasses of foaming brew or receiving oe from ths judge's vehement gavel in | ling excited attorneys to order. Its fur- mer polished surface has given place to | deep indentations and scratches cut ty ragged glass. in the center there i« a | slot that might some day have been a re- | Zine Co., said to the Post-Dispatch Mon- | ceptacie for the “rake-off ’'—before the judr-s day morning: “Il have been approached by gentlemen who said they desired to form syndicate to purchase the ae of spelter of the Missouri-Kansas distr but | on account of absence from the city I have | had little time to devote to their Dropo- | | sitions. With Only His Immediate Re- tainers About Him. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 8—Gen. Cas- “pa ™ $ kwood and ‘wi i fan "SQUIRE TOUCHETT. bought the table from a dealer in second- Pe eh eine te Graff and Mrs. ‘Elizabeth ‘family live in the ues & fashioned joer tome punt at the _ Judge Ppa Be ye The e has ee t ort Line Rall a looks ties than the money -cetting had thelr frst ame prosecuting witness was Albert on Tass or ety at the mouth of an alley Yo M street between Tw 9 toe at 4:30 o'clock y morni August H. Manske obtained a wa gal Worneck. a 78 : tel ee ame: +. ly Sa eee aty 2 ee _ —— a floriet of 123 Baston a. He that he was waylaid and robbed Kleventh and nst Dantel Worneck # - es te? y Se 2th ant Bate
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____ WoxDAY—97. LOUIS. PORT-DISPA TCH — APRIL 8, 1901 FREE DECINES “THE GOVERNOR'S s SON” IS A SPRIGHTLY ERT RHE FOUL COUNT MADE AGAINS! Nath) J benoit or wavouatry aint TION NOW MADE PUBLIC, Mt. Calvary Church Trouble Aired in Circuit Court, ee PLAINTIFFS GET FULL AMOUNT Tomorrow, Tuesday, April 9th, Foulard Silks, Taffetas Silks, 75c. In addition to a large and varied assortment of this season’s extreme and conservative styles, in French, Japanese, Swiss and American Foulards, Liberty Satin Imprime, Crepe Faconne, FIGURES GIVEN OUT MONDAY Wells’ Total Vote Was 43,167, Par- ker’s, 94,938, Meriwether’s, 29,- 566 and Filley’s 2058. Following are: the official returns in the mayoralty election. The figures were given out by the board of election commissioners Monday: Thy 233 vu, i a OR Peau de Soie, Satin Stripe Faconune, Paillette de Soie, Louisine Soleil, Louisine Imprime, Plain Taffetas, me 2 DIS’ UTE WAS OVER DISPOSAL OF A A GRA LIN NR cee ap arias cheapttese Ae B at R a “ ’ a cia as WES oO aioe SAM a eee RR ot MI ati ae bee 4 : saith bi 5 a3 : = % EAI PaO OR II LO telb atta Sie ad oh NR el be ine we The 4 POLIT PR OEY ap RTC et, Serre: i ei PIE EM, ss, - brothers who fou BUILDING FUND. ae ae ee oe Caus H. Albers, as Treasurer of the Fund, Refused to Pa; It Over to Bishop Tutile referee in the case of warden and vestrymen against Claus II. Judge Spencer's ding judgment for the full Arba ? "rane, the rector of Mt. Calv: Albers, filed his report in ‘ouri, Saturdey, re nm favor of the plaintiffs amount Albers was ve: aurch iry Chureh ‘Oommen ol ° ’ HBA cl, Si,éta.de stryman of the chureh and when th evelone of 1896 destroved the house of worship was appointed treasurer of the fund to be raised for building a edifice. lie, so it is agreed between parties to the suit. offered to of the money and pay the cent interest until such time as the felt able to butid. As the. building the vestry, being in some of the funds in Mr. He himself, acccording to report, on several occasions to pay debts out of the fund, ing to the practice. There grew up, however, the report says, a division on: the vestry, some thinking that that such a use of the money was morally wrong. The rector, Rev. P. W. Fauntleroy, agreed with those who favored the the money. Mr. Albers took the opposite view. Finally, on May 3, 1898, a motion was passed providing that only the rector's sal- ary should be paid out of the building fund. This, however, did not put a the practice of paying other debts from. The disagreement as to the continued. In April, 1999, as a result, vestrymen were elected. Then a was started to take the money out of the hands of Mr. Albers and give it into eustody of Bishop Tuttle. On May 18. a motion to this effect was carried, structing Albers to pay the money ten days. Albers, the referee, money. Suit Albers. In his answer he asserted that he took charge of the money, offering to pay in- terest, under the understanding that he was to honor drafts on the fund only for the ehurch 5 chure} was delayed some time, need of money, Albers’ the referee thus agree- matter moveven! 1200 in- according to the testimony before refused to was accordingly filed against « Settlement of debts incurred in the erection also that money of the new church. He claimed the contract provided that the should remain in his hands. The refereé, in giving his decision, refers to the fact that Albers had allowed drafts on the fund for current expenses of the church. He argues that there was nothing to show that Albers had any claim to the fund except as its treasurer, by appoint- ment of the vestry. Therefore, the report Says, he was bound to dispose of it as the! vestry directed and give it up when so or- dered. DAUGHTER MAY BE LOCATED Policeman O’Gara Has Information Which May Reveal Whereabouts of the Missing Girl. Patrolman Michael O'Gara of 5904 Michi- Ban avenue, received information morning that may reveal the whereabouts of his 13-year-old daughter Mary, who dis- appeared mysteriously from her home Sun- day, March 31. It is the first clew the father has .found. O’Gara received information Monday that a young girl whose description tallies with his missing child was placed in a last Monday morning. O'Gara is now searching for tion where he the hopes to find his daughter. The information agrees with O’Gara’‘s theory of the Influence that led the leave her home. The girl was 4 months old mother died: Mr. O'Gara ward and his present wife child from infancy. The girl never expressed discontent and Mrs. O'Gara can discover no reason for her to run away. Mary was left March 31. When from church the ir) had disappeared when married has raised the Sunday, returned alone at home Mrs. © Gara house was vacant. The and left no trace, ler clothes and effects were undisturbed. Mr. O'Gara has searched the city since. He was excused from duty to prosecute the search and the entire police department was notified and wrest a eof to aid O'Gara. It has been a blind hunt. The girl suc- ceeded in leaving home unobserved. No Neighbor saw her leave the vard and no person can remember seeing her take the car. The river is near and the frantic father has been assailed with fear. Desp‘te ali O'Gara has fortified his courage with the hope that the girl was decoyed from home by persons who dislike him and in this event she was safe and would be found eventually DENNIS RIORDAN'S MISHAP. Claims He Was Kicked From a Car 01 Twelfth Street. surrender the} Monday | | would be appointed at present to fill the school | | reputation, (length of take charge | per | ised keeping. | “| excellent made motions | ; i' which was use of | several new | | produced at ‘is the ' which is part of the story i the | play, stop tO there- | By ieee Gore ti Hs Gey EEN The four Cohans have certainly discov- ered the art it ix to be sure. AS a vaudeville combination they tained, und now, in a more pretentious ef- fort, they have kept and added to their just as they the entertainment. The vehicle which they have selected for displaying their art, and which wes the Century Theater § lasi night, is a three-act musical farce, entilied “The Governor's Son.’ It is by George M. Cohan, the and is an of the sketch in enter- son, reputation in a drawing card at the Columbia the season. Mistaken identity foundation, and the young play wright has certainly succeeded in evolving a most amusing and ingenious tangle. The dialogue is of the brisk, up-to-date sort, with :now and then a musical number. and not dragged in. for the mere purpose of filling in time At no time during the entertainment does audience lose sight of the story of tne whicn is founded on the governor's fon meeting, in the first act, with an af flicted. female, who tells of who married her, went out to get ; ink and never came back, later he rately, ag elderly married couple who are on their honeymoon, mistakes the man for earlier in | the rare “on who deserted the other woman, the | . ie ing over in| ! |fery gave a | institu- | |uischnharge of . | ti ) >i j ‘ girl to | motion for their dismissal, her | after- | | office. “Did he fall or was he kicked?” became a question in the City Hall Police Court Monday in the case of Dennis Riordan. The prisoner was injured by a fall from a | car on Twelfth street man Mansfiek l _atrest of drunkenne “IT was kic ke a off the witnesses to prove it,”’ court. “You can have response. “Don't and Puolice- the charg Sunday ed him on car and I can bring said Riordan to the another chance,” come here again.”’ TO PREVE ENT PNUEMONIA & GRIP laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. wm a meme ee MRS. ARTHUR KNIGHT DEAD. Young Matron Expires. From Peritoni- tis, Following an Operation. Mre. Illa Geraldine Knight, wife of thur A. Knight, bicycle dealer afternoon at the City Hospital from peri- Ar- tonitis resulting from a surgical operation, | Mrs. Knight was 24 vears old and a native of Canada. She was married four years ego at Kankakee, Ill, the wedding being the resuit of a chance meeting there with Mr. Knight, whe had also come from Canada and who knew her family. Mrs. Knight has ht in the South African war. Her funeral will take piace Monday Grernpon rest. the family residence, 3157 ree Have you ‘had the * “Grippe?” | If not you are fortunate. But be teady to ht it successfully. Take Carter's Little ‘Liver Pills. One pill after each meal. Two hundred and fifty thous- and cases of “GRIPPE” in New York. Don't take any chances, Guard yourself with Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill | 4 after cach meal, Doyou wantto ave Cut er you do, brace A hago ittle Liver Pills. pill alter ~-" | ; Which his was the! the r, died Sunday | i left le MA that and finally arouses utter confusion ed the elderly bridegroom to belie. ------ yy -- Cr - + ELECTION COMMISSIONERS DIS- PZINSE WITH EVERY CLERK. AFFAIR HAS NO PRECEDENT | Ccmmissicners Say That Dismissals Are Common, but Maninulated Poll- books May Have Responsible. Been The office of the Board of Election Com- missioners was visited Monday by numer- ous applicants for clerical positions. The cause of the rush was the discharge of the entire force of clerks who have served since the November election. Judge Wood, one of the commissioners, said Monday that not more than ten men places of those who had been discharged. He said that the men had been dismissed because the passing of ‘the election season no work for them to do. Judge McCaf- similar reason. Commissioner W. A. Hobbs, a4n member of the board, refused to ex- press an opinion upen the reason for cine ithe clerks, but said that if the which was made Wood, had included the secretary of the board, C. L. Hoblitzelle, he would have voted for it. Judge Wood said Monday that Mr. Hob- litzelle’s dismissal had not been talked of at Saturday's meeting. ‘‘It would not have been Ww ise to leave the board without a sec- retary,’ he said. “But Mr. Hoblitzelle is Subject to discharge at any time if the commissioners ooe to take such action.’ It has been customary to dismiss most of the clerks of the election office during seasons Ww hen there is no work for them, Lut the discharge of the entire force at one time has had no precedent in the history of the office. The clerical force of the election board office was subjected to criticism last week by the discovery that the pollbooks from two wards had been tampered with in the Members of the board say they impossible to locate the respon- for these acts. the Republic- by Judge found it sibility PRIEST MAY BE A CANDIDATE Former United States District Judge May Aspire to Succeed Sen- ator Vest. Judge H. S. Priest, former United States district judge, stated to the Post-Dispatch Monday morning that under certain cir- cumstances he might become a candidate ior the Lnited States Senate to succeed Senator Vest. Judge reveul circumstances were upon! candidacy depended, but that would be informed in due t:me| should he decide to make the race. For several days it has been rumored in political circles that Judge Priest was mak- ing a quiet, but active canvass, with a view to succeeding Senator Vest, ‘and Uhat | his friends througnout the state were being | ‘sounded’ in anticipation of some sucn step. Judge Priest said: ‘i have oeen asked to enter the lists as a candidate tor the inited BSBtates Senate, but am not prepared to announce either chat i willl or wlil not do so. Under certain circumstances 1 may become a candidate. That is all l can say about the matter at present. “] know very little and care less about the intricacies of city politics, and hence could not be regarded as the candidate of the cities, aS opposed to the rural districts. My acquaintance over the state is extenu- sive, and {i is from the Interior of the state, principally, that pressure has been brought to bear upon me to become a candidate.’ Judge Priest is an intimate personal friend and former classmate at Westmin- ster College of William H. Wallace, the Kansas City attorney, who is an avowed eandidate for United States senator. Mr. Wallace is an orator of wide renown. He conducted the prosecution cf Frank James at Gallatin, Mo., several years ago. tor Vest's successor wiil not be elected until ry but the contest for his seat has belen in progress for the last year or more. Gov. A. M. Dockery and former Gov. William J. Stone are regarded as the eo contestants. With Mr. Wallace and Priest in the fight the way will prob- ed for men amp DeArmond, who ha aspira- ions toward the Senate, to enter lists, what: the public have added to tne! ALLWERE DISCHARGED’ | art of entertaining, and a great | t ' his new wife has another husband, whiie, in turn, nis wife labors under the itmpres- sion that he also has an extra wife to his credit. In the meantime the governor's son has met the husband of the first wom- an and gets him confused, has him don a disguise, and he goes through the entire ' three acts looking for himself. If there is any real criticism to be passed upon the production it is that the perform- ‘ance is about fifteen minutes too long. This | extra time might easily /unexpected manner, elaboration | which they made such an | vaudeville, an-l | audience. ‘without a rivel. be cut out of the second act. It is a fault that can be easily remedied. The playwright himself doubt- less sees where the dialogue begins to verge on tediousness and suddenly, in the most starts up the fastest kind of a song and dance. lierein is displayed the real art of enter- taining. George Cohan is likewise an actor. comedy is delicate and grows upon the Josephine Cohan is a dancer Every motion she makes is ‘graceful and she is so slender and supple | into ‘hours long, danced longer the audience Benefit apa Ba geen will be al; Priest said he was not prepared to | : | | | | | seems to her -way have been created just through the world and hearts of her audiences. that the play is a good three if Josephine Cohan would have would have been well pleased to have remained as long as she chose. She is likewise possessed of considerable talent as an actress. There are actors in the company who are worthy of mention. Ethel Levey has a voice and knows how to use it. She can also dance. Will H. Sloan is a good Ger- man comedian and Jerry Cohan is enter- taining in a drv way. The Governor's Son tis elaborately staged, the cestumes being new both in ‘make and | de sign. As a whole _ the production is the that she to dance the of the fact RS — SEABROOKE LOST HIS “| In Old Detroit He Made Complaint and Ran the Colors in His Paint Be- cause His Hearers’ Praise Was Faint. star of “*‘The Roundets"’ a Detroit audience eon- jones wy his treatment by the press of that city, aieae Q. Seabrooke, ranted before His | Mag saaagh tHe Moe ‘Mlifey “THE REAL GIRLS” AS PRESENTED IN THE FIRST ACT OF “THE GOVERNOR'S SON. is very attraction that the Century needs for Easter week. This is ‘Farewell week’’ with the Castle Square Opera Campany at Music Hall, and a different ope will be presented each evening. The selection for this evening is ‘Faust,”’ which’ will be given with the fol- lowing cast: Faust .. Vephisto .. Va ? ntine Wagner Marguerite . Siebel 6% Martha Sheehan .William H. William Faul! P. (o a Dante! Froh- present, for the first time jin St. Louis, ‘Lady Huntworth's Experiment,’ Miss Hilda Spong essaying the leading role. It is an English play, but is said to be sufficiently American to please. At the Olympic, tonight, man’s company will The Kunkel concert at Y. M. C. A. Hall In spite | Wednesday. evening will be of unusual merit. An exceptionally good program has been arranged and the soloists have been selected with especial care. The last con- ‘cert will be given the last week in the | month. juggler, is the headliner which is being presented at the this afternoon. The program is from start to finish. | Kara, the Inew bill | Columbia a good one Burlesquers§ enter- the Standard evening. The and full of | t | The Knickerbocker | tained two large audiences at afternoon and | yerterday strictly up-to-date (show is novelties. —_ ee ee FIGHTING. THEIR PASTOR Rev. Sturgeon’s Moral Crusade Has Stirred Up Trouble in the Congre-. gation of Tower Grove Church. The Tower Grove Baptist Church is in the throes of a factional fight. “This church -must be nounced Rev. Menta Sturgeon, purified,”’’. an- pastor of Vand became so violent that the stage manager ‘rang down’ the curtain on his outburst. a ae D ies .7 ‘2 * ge me Louis Mullanphy Hospital, — PORTERFIFLD- PLATT Cart 4 @ wre wore married ‘te in Denver, 2." ae
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EO ee errr wens 6: ene BS se z i > ore : hes. eS : ¢ > 3 + ye ‘ Re ee a iar hia ae at g cite Saas ee ee j et ie “> * : Cs, & S. i Bee, ed te a. ae *, - Leas kad ‘ tee F; see ene MONDAY—-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPA1 TRE BIRDSHOT — Potter College Escapade May Be Smoothed Over, YOUNG MEN WILL GO FREE RELATIVES OF THE GIRLS DO NOT WANT THE CASE TRIED. Wew Incidents of the Lark, Showing How Two of the Boys Literally Held a Fort Against Prof. Cabell’s Shotgun. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 8.—Pres- ident B. F. Cabell returned Saturday night from Frankfort, the state capital, where he went Saturday morning in company with W. B. Bradburn, attorney for the five young society men under indictment for shooting with intent to kill and for committing a riot as a result of their attempt a week ago Sunday morning to take five young ‘women from Potter College and accompany them to a duck supper prepared and in waiting at a local cafe. Dr. Cabell refused either to affirm or to deny the report that his visit to Frankfort had been for the purpose of securing ffom Gov. Beckham a pardon for the young men under indictment, and thus avoiding the further embarrassment of ‘a’ trial at the September term of the Warren County Cir- cuit Court. “I have, been misrepresented about my visit to Frankfort,”’ said President Cabell to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘I have nothing more to Say about it. I am sick and tired of the whole thing. “I suppose the young people just started out for a frolic. The same thing has hap- pened time and again at every baarding school for girls in thé country. I have no doubt that it has happened here many times before, but I never happened to catch them | at it. “Yes, I had an intimation of what was to happen. I+ expected a visit such as the young men gave us, and I had determined to use stern measures. We watch. : “Sunday morning, only a few hours after the affair, I called a faculty meeting and the young women were expelled. I not, of course, have them longer at my school after such disregard of the rules.” ~ Dr. Cabell’s statement was at variance with that of Mrs. Alice F. Glasscock, the lady principal of Potter College, who said to the Post-Dispatch Saturday that the col- lege authorities had received na intimation of what was to happen and did not keep extra watch on the night of the escapade. She also denied that the five young women were expelled, saying that they were mere- ly sent home. The day before his trip to Frankfort, Dr. Cabell, in consultation with W. B. Brad- burn, the attorney, drew up a statement characterizing the conduct of all parties in the escapade of a week ago Sunday morning as “indiscreet and improper’ and claiming that “‘the facts were exaggerated and in an exaggerated form were presented to the Srandjury and indictments returned.”’ The chief witnesses before ihe grandjurv were Dr. B. F. Cabell himself, Mrs. Alice F. Glasscock, the lady principal of Potter Col- lege; Misses Lillian Mickey, Ada Ayer and M. Rouse, all three members of the college faculty. The eagerness of Dr. Cabell to prevent further proceedings in the case is due large- ly, it is said, to the attitude of the parents of the young women who were expelled. One of the young women, Miss Lena Hop- kins, comes of a weaithy Louisiana. tamilv. Miss Bessie Boyer's home is in I!lincis. Miss Bessie Simpson lives in Nicholasville, Ky. and Miss Florence Cottrell and Miss Ruth | Haynes in Cloverpert, Ky. The parents of Miss Haynes and Miss Cot- trell and a brother of Miss Boyer have been in Bowling Green during the past week, They object seriously to a turther prosecu- tion of the case against the voung men be- cause it will require the presence of the giris at the trial as witnesses. Another fact that adds to the embarrass- ment of the situation is the fact that two of the voung men, Pleasant Potter, Jr.. and Wi lis Potter, are grandsons of Pleasant J. Potter, the chief benefactor of lege, after whom the institution was named. Harry Nahm, Floyd Nahm and Roland Fitch also come of families whose relations with the college have been intimate since its foundation. The voung men under indictment are evi- dently the least concerned persons in Bowl- ing Green. They refuse to discuss their es- capade and rarely refer to it in the pres- ence of others. All of them were in the city Saturday night and Sunday. Pleasait Potter, Jr.. is the only one of the number who is not scen about town. The reason for this seclusion is said to be the pres- ence in various parts of his body of number of birdshot, supposed to have come from Dr. Cabell's shotgun. Roland Fitch returned from Owensboro Saturday night. While there he made a trip to Cloverport, only a few miles, away. and called on Misses Florence Cottrell and Ruth Haynes, two of the young women who participated in the escapade. While the college authorities continrtie their eiforts. to hush all talk regarding the duck supper affair, and the young m»*)) who were principals say nothing, all Ken- tucky keeps on talking. Almost the «otc topic of conversation on trains, in hotels everywhere, is the “Potter College duex supper."’ It is the subject of scores of ar- Suments, often heated. Opinions dlifer broadiy. Everyone, however, agree with the old waiter ina who says: “De doctah's birdshot was what set de whole thing a-goin’. If he'd jist kept to hisself nobady nevah'd a-heard a @bout it and Je ducks for de duck supper wouldn't ‘a’ spoiled fo’ lack of eatin’. | guess taint de first time college girls nus slipped off on de sly to have a little sup pah with young gemmen frien’s”’ . he tive young men. principals in ihe affair, are the youngest members of the Bowling Green Lodge of the National Or- der of Elks. They are chums. Their head- quarters, when at leisure and not in their lodge rooms, is at the bowling Green Cate. There they have planned many little af- fairs before, and there thev duck supper. It is sa'd that duck suppers had been pi: fore. They made engagements young women on Saturday. the da\v the affair came off. The young loca! hotel, even oth inned belore womelr but Scoft’s emulsion of cod. liver oil. They are not the same; far from it. ; Scott's emulsion is cod-live; oil prepared for the stomach. Let cod-liver oil alone if you need it. When your physician orders toast, do you breakfast on flour? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to take and hard to digest. A man that can keep it down, can saw wood. He thinks he is sick ; he is lazy. ‘We'll send you a little to try if you lke. oH ecoTT ® BOWNK, 49 Dearl sivest, New Youk ae 3: apie A) ha Sed tots ae eee were keeping | could | Poiter Col- | ever | IT IS THE FAMOUS PAINTING r 2 Cap, an Me aera 9 2 ow ee ‘ ne aes ge we. pS “8 5 a aaa Oe Mar gs hae FESRO oes My Se hee fF . he ‘yr ait * - ~ _ St ores ie aoe : At rad 4 a = oe Aas gees tele. SUb GS aie a. ys Fea og! ay 3 Se Myr) 2, "Ss : eS my AE ee ~) ¢ ra wr * > % i" « a4 ¢ @ ? ~, ey é - », a » ms) > v 2 Sed > - . . et ee eet an Feet an tant. t..t..f..?%..%..%..%..%..%.¢.2 9% 8 © ¢ © ee vc ©CCGCCeeorcrwrreeC oe Se SC CS ee Se > CAINSBDOROUGMS PORTRAIT OF THE DUCHESS OF AND RECOVERED ON MARCH 27741, 1901, IN CHICAGO: 7.9 ¢ © @ © see, ©» He 6 © eee epee eeeemmemcmUemCcemlc etl eta ae le 8 tf. $0. %,_S..0_0 0.2.0. %..0 0.8. 0 © © £ @& » » @ eee e@668¢868&& 8&6 & = — MR. AGNEW ADMITS THAT HE HAS THE LONG-MISSING GAINSBOROUGH. LIVERPOOL, April 8.—C. Morland Ag- new, upon his arrival here on the steamer | Etruria this morning admitted that he had | the Gainsborough portrait of the Duchess of | Devonshire. + DEVON 3HIRE , STOLEN IN LONDON IN MAY 18676. i) hitithivikiticitviciccivvticlebicebicicttiticleeie biter riviel rr Chicago, the details having been arranged NEW YORK, April 8.—The police say the | man who took the picture is Adam Worth, | Time, however, has cutlawed the crime. ‘and though Worth is well known to the | Soucsend Yard authorities and to the police of this country, he has no fear ef prosecu- ' tion. After having the famous painting under his control for 25 years lacking two months, Adam Worth, on March 26 of this year,, returned it to C. Morland “Agnew. The transfer was made in the Auditorium Hotel, by the two principals, who dealt through William Pinkerton and Patrick Sheedy. Mr. Agnew came to the United States for the purpose of obtaining possession of the Gainsborough canvas. Biavier accom- eortagy his purpose he immediately sturted iome. Worth and Agnew were fellow passengers on the Etruria when that steam- er left this port ten days age. Worth traveled under an alias, his name not being on the Etruria’s passenger list It is even possible that he and Mr. Agnew formed a friendship for each other during the voy- age. Mr. Agnew never knew with whom he was dealing when he was negotiating for the return of his picture. He had no sus- picion that the man who received the |major part of the gold he paid in to get his canvas would sail with him on the Etruria. i ; Adam Worth’s life has been filled with rare adventure, and for the benefit of those who may think it worthy of emulation, it should be added that he has spent many years at the hardest kind of labor behind prison walls. Worth is said to be a young- er son of a family whose name has been respected and honored in England for gen- erations. oT Ee—a~ESEE aT eer-- tact raat att a en en ee an an were downtown with a teacher and saw the young men at that time. They secured the services of William Gulliver of the Bowling Green Cafe to pre- pare the supper and engaged transportation of George McAlister, a hackman. It was about midnight, betaveen Satur- day and Sunday, when they drove south down College street from the square tow- ard the college, which stands on the sum- | mit of a nigh hill facing north. About 60 feet soutnwest of the college 'are the ruins of an old fort, built during the Civil war. It is part stont and part | just huge piles of dirt thrown up from | the trenches, The hackman was directed to drive j}around back of this fort. The young men, larmed with a ladder, and @s afterward bots loped with pistols, left the carriage and climibed to the fort. There two of |} their number, Harry Nahm and Pleasant Potter, Jr., the two youngest, were left as a garrison to receive the young women after they had made the descent from their | window, which faced west toward the fort. The three others crept up to the col-| ‘lege building, dragging their ladder. As i quietly as they could, they against the building until it touched the) seconad-story window, where the young women were waiting, all ready to descend. As soon. as the signal came from, below, one young woman, wrapped in a long cloak, stepped out and oegan to descend. Twg others followed immediately. The three were Misses Hopkins, Simpson and ' Cottrell. They reached the ground in saf- ‘ety and started for the fort, where the 'garrison of two was standing at atten- |'tion. The two remaining young wemen be- ‘ 'T; Ry. pushed it up| gan to deseend. Before they had reached the foot of the |ladder, and just as the three who start- ed for the fort reached its protection, Dr. Cabell loomed up in the darkness at the rear of the building, shotgun in hand and | birdshot in gun. Somebody fired. Who it first is in doubt. At any scattered from the shotgun them took effect in Pleasant Potter, who formed half of the garrison in the fort. that fired rate birdshot and some of was | served in The young men admit that they used their pistols. but Dr. Cabell escaped unscathed. | The trio of young men near the building | then retreated, entered the fort. rom there three .young women who had got away, they went to the carriage and drove away down the hill. The two young women on ithe ladder were compelled to return, amid y tears, to their rooms. * Cabell telephoned for a policeman. and Fitch telephoned Dr. Cabell. “Professor.’’ said he. ‘‘we have the three girls in the hack. Will you let us * them back?” and the carriage re- | Nahm ihushed up at once. seems to } en thing *. Cabell agreed, turned up the hill. and Willis women. ‘They forgiveness | frolic and suyres that it be) Dr. Cabell renlied that} he was in no mood to talk. The young men weat home; the young women retired | elr rocms. grandjury met none of them verified, were fiving town as to what had happened at The attention of the jury was attracted by them and they summoned er (Cabell and several members of his fac- The other witnesses were the hack- a policeman end several frierds of men The voung men them- were not summoned. Thursday Fitch. Harry with the! Roizad voung for their Monday. Wild ru-| leaving their ladder andj building at 815 with the/ April 9, and will be pleased to see their | patrons. | fired six indictments were returned, charging there hbe- | With the five | | matice Cure, exp. shooting with intent to kill and r ‘ting a riot. Bond to the amount ©) under the first indictment and 8°00 lthe second was required of each of the If You Have Rheumatism io moneys bat write Tr. ' Shoop. hex 151. for six bottles cf Dr. Shoop’s Rheu- MORE STUDENTS ARRESTED. pressing Their Sentiments. LONDON, April 8- |'Pctersburg to the Reuter Telegram Co. says the noclice at Kharkoff have arrested tion on the occasion of the }other students who were expelled for being conmected with previous disturcances al In ta? ee | in St. Petersburg on leaving a_ theater where they had manifested particular &ap- proval of certain passages of a play which seemed to refer to existing political con- caitions tn Russia. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complainta but it will cure rheumatism. eee PRICE OF GAS GOES UP. Restraining Order on Chicago Com- pany Withdrawn. ° CHICAGO, April §8.—The Appellate Court today, in an opinion voiced by Judge revious nju on, re- People's Gas Light and Coke n cents per commit- ! $10) | under i . a oom, . saile ; iahecd. | planned the |} indicted men and was speedily furnished | Racine. | If cured, pay $5.59. If | Many in Custody at Kharkoff for Ex- | A dispatch from &t. | '°1 students for rioting at the railroad sta-| denvarture of ! A number of students were also arrested | ASSASSIN FIRES FROM WINDOK Edward Sine Shot as he Was About to Retire in His Room at Wichita, Kansas. WICHITA, Kan., April 8—Edward Sine, an employe of the Page Hardware Co., was Shot last night while preparing to retire. The shot was fired from a window of a building opposite. T. J. Robinson has been arrested under suspicion, as he was jealous of Sine, to whom Robinson's divorced wife rented a room. Sine cannot live. GO TO CALIFORNIA. $27.50—Personally conducted excursions— 27.b0—April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, via M., K. & Pamphlets and information at 193 ‘orth Broadway. HOLIDAY FOR THE VETERANS. The President Permits Them to Attend Logan Statue Unveiling. WASHINGTON, April 8.—The President today issued the following executive order: “It is hereby ordered that upon Tuesday the 9th inst., such employes of the execu- tive departments, the government printing office and the navy yard and station, as the military or naval service of the United States in the late civil war or the Spanish-American war, shall be ex- cused from duty at 1 o’clock p. m. for the remainder of that day, to enable them to participate in the exercises of the unveiling of the statue erected to the memory of the late Gen. John A. Legan.” Removal Notice. Budweiser Beer & Wine Co. will move to and be ready for business in their new Locust street, Tuesday, KILLED FOR FIFTEEN CENTS. Colored Craps Shooter Fired Six Tim¢s Into a Group of Players. DES MOINES, Io., April 8.—William Wil- liams, aged 17, died this morning from a wound received in a fight which took place over 15 cents in a craps game at Carbondale, a mining camp near here. Henry Hollins shots into the crowd of craps- wounding Sam Johnson, Henry Brown and William Wil'iams. Hol'ins has not been apprehended. Johnson and Brown will recover. All are colored. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Shane See Pac-Simlice Wrapper Below. “hoaters, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. CURE SICK HEADACHE. fe 4 | ENTIRE SIXTH — hurry: Movement. fF 25 Carpets, to close 4 REMNANTS 20c Patterms of Tapestry Brussels Patterns of splendid quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets, regular price 90c to $1.06 a yard, at Patterns of all-wool Ingraius, worth up to 7dc a yard, at Straw Mattings From 5 to 25 yards. a yard qualities of Mattings go out at, a yard b22¢ 55¢ 0c for only............ 40c 50c Bring the size of your a yard qualities of Mattings, on our bargain floor....... a yard Straw Mattings, just 25 half regular price ssefaiiantienlsile C FORTY MADE-UP CARPETS INGRAINS, VELVETS, AXMINSTERS. eee save you « big per cent on any of this lot. 20c TAPESTRIES, room and if we have it we = For a Good |} paid a certain sum, which will not excecd 12 ponies. CARPET = & E are right in touch with the ‘‘New St. Louis” Clean-Up Our stock is a model from which to work. Carpet, Matting and Linoleum Remnants are taken to our Bar- gain Floor and marked at prices which close them out in a We have a two-weeks’ collection and give a few which you will agree are money-saving chances. STRICTLY AL INGRAIN SIZE All wool, woven in (6x9 ft. Very best quality, SIZE 7$x105 ft. 9x9 ft. ends and woven in High-grade Imgrains, woven in one piece, worth 25 per cent more, at... SIZE Suitable to small room, fringed | L-WOOL RUGS one piece} 50 2 $9.00 one piece; at SIZE 9x104 ft. CLOSING A OF OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM At astonish ingly 7 L Best quality, woven in one piece, fringed ends; a large, good rug for $9.90 LOT REMNANTS low prices. Titi: fiudiry §. E. Cor. Fourth Street and Washington. CARPET CO. “a For a. Good 00 MAIDENS GET SPOUSES -— — Unique Marriage Ceremony of Arapahoe Indians. MANY ARE UNWILLING BRIDES THEY ARE CHOSEN AFTER A BIG DANCE AND CARRIED OFF. Their Fathers Get as High as Twenty Ponies for Them, but They Get a Life of Slavery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., April 7.—At an ‘‘Easter sacritice dance’’ of the Cheyenne, Arapahoe and Otoe Indians, held in Darlington, Okla- homa, this morning, 300 young squaws were given away as brides. Many of the young squaws objected to accepting the young men who were to marry them, but their ob- jections were overruled by Yellow Feathers, an Arapahoe medicine chief. The dance takes place annually, but rare- lv has such a large number of women been placed upon the list as available brides. Some of them were young—only 1. A few of the young squaws may have secured hus- bands who will treat them well, but in most cases the girls will ne made slaves, In the sacrifice dance the girls are made to dance until they are weary. They are then ordered to stand in a line and the Lucks dance around them for half an hour more. Then the medicine men announce that each buck will take such and such a sauaw for his wife. The buck goes to that squaw, grabs her by the arm and whirls her off into the dance. She is later escorted to his tepee and duly installed as cook and servant. That night the medicine man comes around and tells them they are mar- ried, Next day the father of the girl must be In olden days Indian girls were worth all the way from 50 to 200 ponies, but the price has fallen. An Indian bride is made to do all the work about the house and is never granted time for visiting. If she is allowed to go to town she must sit on the floor of a wagon bed, while her iord and in@sver rites oa the front spring seat. Dimples Not Pimpies “eauty is woman's birthrig:it. It is not a question of youth, fo> every woman is youngif she loo«s ~oung. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes pimples, blackheads end other blemishes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Facial Cream exres chapped faces and bands. Rold by dealers here. 25 cts, each. Free aod sample cream cake of soap and tabe of maiied for 6c stamps or colin. ip bs BEA of pak Ms Re. NID FAITH WORK A MIRACLE2 a — Christian Scientists Tell of the Effect of Faith. CHANGED A CORNER STONE PLANS INOLUDED “NEW YORK” IN THE ENGRAVED NAME. This Was an Error and the Congrega- tion Prayed for Aid Which Came in the Removal of the Word From the Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8.—A miracle has been wrought here, say the Christian Scientists. Some doubting and irreverent Thomases say the granite cutter laid down on his job before it was finished. With the proclaiming of a miracle the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, was dedicated yesterday. According to the second reader of the church, John Carroll Lathrop, whose state- ment is corroboratéd by prominent busl- ness men connected with the church, the inscription on the massive corner-stone of the beautiful new granite and marble struc- Sixty-eighth street and Central was changed in answer té ture at Park West prayer. This story was told to three audiences, numbering altogether more than 4000 per- sons, that crowded the church. The ser- vices were conducted by Mr. Lathrop and his mother, Mrs. Laura Lathrop, who is the first reader, and the addresses and other exercises on all three occasions were identi- al. c : “Pwo years ago this morning, said Mr. Lathrop, “occurred an event of no mean im- portance in the annals of this church, in the ‘aving of its corner-stone—a stone weigning 10 tons and cut in the granite quarries at our leader's home in Concord, N. H. The Lord of Hosts did engrave the neraving thereof. oeerhe legal name of this church had been ‘New York Second Church of Christ, Set- entist.’ and six months prior to the laying ef the corner-stone this name was given to each contractor of the new edifice, in- cluding the stone contractor at Concord. it had been decided to engrave the name of the church upon the face of the stone in raised letters and to place the word ‘Pur- ity’ upon-the end of the stone, and the con- tractor had beep so instructed. “Three days before Easter, 1899, the stone arrived, boxed up, and on the very same morning came a letter from Mrs. Eddy, in which she said that she had noticed in the newspapers that the name of our church wus incorrect. Well, there we were, with our corner-stone to be laid in three days. with «ull arrangements made and the wrong name enzraved on the stone. 'We immmedl- ately cailed a meeting of the board of trus- tees and, after much prayer, it was de- cided that the engraving must and could be changed in time for the Easter cere- mony. * “We retired that night in deep prayer. arose in the morning, and, upon glancing at the plans, found to our Intense surprise that the word ‘New York’ did not appear thereon. We called up the architect,.. who said it was impossible, it must be there; but to his great amazement he found that it was not. “We hastened over to the church, tore off a board from the stone and found tBat the word had not been engraved on ft. We found it just as you see it today. This is but one of the many divine manifestations associated with the bullding of this remark- able structure.” William D. Baldwin. president of the Otis Filevator Co.. and others corroborate the SEVEN CIGARS WON AGUINALDO Seven of His Retainers Came Into Lieut. Taylor’s Camp. HE TREATED THEM KINDLY NEXT DAY THEY GAVE INFORMA- TION AS TO CHIEF’S LOCATION. This, Taylor Writes, He Communicated to Gen. Funston and the Latter Set About the Famous Capture. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LAKE CITY, Fla., Apri! &—J. D. Taylor has received a letter from his son, Lieut. James D. Taylor, Jr., which shows that the young man, with kindness and seven cl- gars, won over seven Filipinos and secured the information which enabled Gen. Fun- ston to capture Aguinaldo. The letter, dated at Pantabangan, Philip- pine Islands, Feb. 18, 1901, is as follows: “On the 8th seven insurrectos, with one rifle and six cartridges, presented them- selves. I fed them, gave them a cigar each and asked them a few questions, and they | answered me with all kinds of lies. I told them if they signed the oath of allegiance they could go home and report the next morning ready to tell the truth, for I did not believe a word they had sald. “The next morning they came in a little more at ease and told @ different tale. They said Aguinaldo was in the town they came from. Two days later I got his special mes- senger, who had all orders from Aggie to his generals and letters of great impor- tance. I hurried him with all letters out that night and in three days he was in Ma- nila. They had a special train waiting him when he reached the railroad. “Tl owe my good luck to turning the na- | tives loose the first night and showing them | 1 would treat them all right if they would only tell me the truth. I think questioning each separately and by my treatment of them I won them over, and I certainly hope the information will prove to be the down- fall of Aggie and his suppressed govern- ment. Gen. Funston has written thanking me for what I did.’ Your Money. You can throw your money up in the air most anywhere around town and it will land on a pretty fair $30 suit, Mr. Nobby Dresser. But there’s only one spot where it will land on the best $30 Suit. That spot’s our store. - And we're making that best $3 suit. We've the w ag careful, Beth aoe skilled, aya = tallors. They're all at yeur serv. A suit t© your and stylish in every 0 $25 is the young men’s favor- ite price. Still we make excel- lent suits as low as $20. From that the price range ascends to $50. MacCarthy-Evaas Tailoring Co, 820 Olive Street. Opp. Postoffice. SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK. Two Firemen Killed and Pullman Cars Take Fire. OGDEN, Utah., April §—News has reached here of a train wreck on the Central Pacific. The wrecked train is the west bound overland limited, due to arrive in San Francisco at 6:55 p. m. today. The scene of the wreck Is two miles eset of Wells, Nev. Only the most meagre detaifia of the disaster have retiched here, but it is learned that two firemefR were killed, that some of the cars of the train were badly smashed and that the Pullmans caught fire, It ia not thought that there were any fa- talities among the passengers, as none have been reported to division headquarters. The train was drawn by two locomotives, of which suffered severely. The cause the accident Is unknown. eee : — TAB = ee oe ee a a - oe LETS# Instantly Induce Perfect Digestion and thorough assim {of food. Restore mental and physical emergy and Promote restful sleep. Amn ideal remedy for (braim-workers), travelers, aged ‘health, and all persons of sedentary | me that It te a good remedy tor tadigestion.”” Rev. J, M. Telkingten, Coraing Ath = statements of Mr. ~ &. gives hime i.
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% Ps : - 7 ‘ i a * = 3 a Be BN : MONDAY—®§ IS. POST (gi s > a. > 4 . mn Pesee , ae Ao. t » YRgy ye We. a? = x ~ 3 2 aie S 4 . > be. " : ae , ae eg x. ee oe es Pale y . q +." ./ '2 ry ee iy “a > ae : Y : : ‘+e > + e M4 * 3 ‘ame a oe E t ek Se eae - os ‘ol ; , it +> 4 “ ce a _? % Pe nape ; ; Pe. . 4 a Ny 2 F € « > : é . , Pa Se wy hg? : ‘ i a ee ae ta 3s : ‘ ~ ” 0 Ry Pa ae S ay eh aS, ~~! . » e R ? Z = ~ 2 ae a» - - 2p ? 5 § s - ‘ 4 - >» . a - . . ee. . ODHSPOSHSSSHSOSDOOOED A KIND HEAKTED MAN. ee ee “It is a little annoying to have to get (up in the middle of the night and look for burglars,"’ said Mr. Meekton, “but Henrietta seems to enjoy having me do £0."" “What would you do if you really found burglar?’ that I'm a “Weil, I'm tvo lenient. I think I'd afraid | would be open the door and teli him that if he Henrietta would didn’t get out quietly “1 come down and attend to his case. Washington Star. THE HORRID THING. RATES. SPRING HAT FOR A CHILD. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country 2 cents fh cents OND, MUDD oc cocccocaccossees Sunday, single copy........ , “DELIVERED BY CARRIER~— Daily and Sunday, per week..... 60 bn'cdd dvtaanicecees Daily and Sunday, per month ; Daily only, per month................ iow hhkbes se: cndWor BY MAIL IN ADVANC?. eee eeee ere eee JACK AND HIS MASTER From Celtic Fairy Tales. | A POOR woman had three sons. The pastures, and the fields next ‘em, and m rete ee 15 cents 6h cents 45 cents 11 cents —_—-_—- TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinloch. Rusinese Office O64, Gi, 2920 Aig, AGIS F litorial Rooms... .1930 City Fditor...... . 666 Circulation Department TRANSIENT FOSTAGE RATES. =4 to 32 Pages....... 2e 40 to 50 Paces Outside the United States, Canada und Mexico, double the above rates. senre ntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second (lass Matter. of a dh femit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Let ter. interests of the city. They may be summarized as follows: Addrese all rommunicati ons and complaints of imperfect service to the VOY ld's fF air is a St.* lL. uUis undert iking in i POST-DISPATCIH, St. Louis. Louis capital is heavily invested. and the reputaticn the city should do a?! in its power. | pari as so kind-hearted Doecause which 8t. of St. Louis is invoived, to hely the World’s Fair. -_—— o eldest were cun-/!™ looking in the unlikeliest . eldest and second won t- think of. Maybe it's not pl place ts ning, clever fvilows, but they | you it is?” easing s called the youngest Jack the Fool. be- “And to be sure it isn't pleasing to me, cause they thought he was no better than a Planks die eee a aii , . ’ ’ one un rteen face on him, and he was as cCrosSiand four pence before on an down ing at home, and said hed go look for; your dinner. I'm afraid it’s sorrow s service. He. stayed away a whole year, | aes An yt = at al, c ay. dragging one! wit ew On, _ BO; Ew Bet and then came back one day, dragging one wi; you begin, if you please, and wat to foot after the other, and a poor wizened the thatch again, just as if you were do a simpleton. The eldest got tired of stay- | ing Y for your mother’s cabin?’ as two sticks. When he was rest-| O. faith | Will, sir, with a heart and ed and ot something to eat, he! half; and by the time the farmer told them how he got service with the ©Ut from his dinner, Jack had the Gray Chur! of the Townland of Mischanc:,, better than it was before, for he and that the agrement was, whoever would the boy give him new straw. first say he was sorry for his bargain, Bays the master when ne came out, * should inch wide of the skin of Jack. and look for the heifers, and Agent Foreign Advertising. S. C. Beckwith Snecial Agency, ' eh cera re PE PEE HT es f AN NM I ARES LOE RY aft i Sa aaa ol oan tad lagi ini i ih a a PORT Ra — ieee €8 Tribune Building, New York. 400) The Rookery, Chicayo Oe [WORN SUNDAY, APRIL 7, CIRCULATION 168,456 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Mar 21-—-168,041 M ar. 1C—-172,983 Mar. —17TO,738 Mar. 3-172,859 Mer. 17-172,969 Leb. 24~—-i1720,6037 ¢> - OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept ail adver- . tising with the distinct and unequiroce! GUARANTEE that its VA!) Circulation in the city of St. Louis ans suburbs is greater than tiat of any TWO other morning or evening Newspapers combined; and that it has a larger J’AID Circulation, SUNDAY or DAIL®, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. THRE BEGINNING. The welcome news was published in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch that plans had been completed to incorporate the cum- pany and launch the Fair. - The company will be incorporated with a subscribed capital of $5,000,000, which may be increased to $6,000,000. If to this ure added the city and national subscriptions of $5,000,C00 each and the state appropriaticn of $1,000,000 the investment is swelled to $16,000,000. Besides this are the appropriations by 45 states and the expenditures by foreign governments and ex- hibitors. All told probably not -less than $25,000,000 will be poured into St. Louis during the next two years, not counting private investments attracted by the Fair. The prospect is alluring. St. Louis will take rank as one of the great cities of the world—a commercial center of great- est importance. What this means will be borne in upon all who look back with regret at the long years of municipal dilapidation which, let. us hope, are closed forever. > — - % , i i In 1879 the United States paid $23.664,428.92 in pensions. In 19°) these figures were increased to $138,463,130.65. The highest amount paid in any year was in 1893, when the figures were $166,906,687.94. With all these millions distributed annually there should be a good deal of prosperity if prosperity can be brought about by government disbursements. _—_ - & a | |S THE POWER OF HABIT. A correspondent writing in Saturday’s Post-Dicpatch ‘‘ob- jects, not to tobacco, but to the habit. man with the to- bacco habit. can feel free. He is unquestionably a s!ave.”’ This is probably the greatest evil of any bad habit. It may impair the health or undermine the morals. But the worst is that it destroys freedom. ‘ , Health may be recovered and morality re-established, but What can a man really do if he is not free, if he 1s enslaved by a habit which, harmless in itself, yet dominates nim and controls his life? Before any practice ripens into habit this should he consid- ered: Will it make me any less master of myself? The man who can't do as his own intelligent will directs is not the man to excrt any beneficent or healthy influence in the world. He is virtua!ly a derelict and the first great wave of circumstance will swallow him up. ——_—_____—_o 9 The mayor of Homestead, Pa., with his order that women out shopping on Saturday night shall not stop on the street and gossip, may “be endeavoring to make a presidential record, but he can scarcely expect to carry those states which have adopted woman suffrage. aT av wr eS THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The annual report of Librarian Crunden of the Pubiie Li- brary is gratifying evidence that the invrease:l library facili. ties to be provided under the terms of the Carnegie gift will be fully appreciated by the people of £t. Louis. The issue of books for home readin; was /97,§23 volumes and the tota!] issue of books and periodicals was 976,675. The _strike kept many from the library *s continuance, during: its Had it not been for this disturbance the growth would have been still more marked. The efficiency of the library suffeis most seriously, how- ever, from the lack of an adequate tnaintenance fund. This is now obviated by the vote last TuesJay, doubling the library appropriation, which will hereafter be $150,000 a vear. In his letter to Mayor Ziegenhein, Mr. Lehman. President of the ltoard, expresses the hope ani beijief that the Mxposi- tion site can b> obtained for the Central Library, and that citizens either singly or through neighborhood associations will donate the branches. P Ali ciasses of citizens are greatly interested in the library since Mr. Carnegie’s offer was annonared, and here is little doubt that within the next few years St. Louis will have one of the completest free library systems in the country. Champ Clark has attained. At greatness to whéch he aspired so long. of ‘‘the best allround medicine ever eounter’ and sot himself quoted to that effect. five-cent cigars—they are the tests of, greatness. = = = a i RURAL FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM. Almost unnoticed the rural free delivery system has grown up within the past five years until now it is one of the most important branches of the postal department. In 1897 $40,000 was appropriated. For 1902 Congress has ap- propriated $3,500,000, and before midsummer the number of routes will be 5000. Even this is only a beginning. The need will grow with its satisfaction. Within the next ten vears we may expect every farmhouse in the country to be in daily communication with the outside world by means of this service. It is one of the most profitable, as it one of the most beneficent, public services: last he has achieved the He drank three bottles sold over a druggist’s Bitters and is The public library on the Exposition ground would be con- Veniont to the street-car lines, it would be easily reached by Visitors to St. Louis, and the city would be beautified. i _— a CONTROL OF HUSBANDS. From Germany comes the news that some of the women of Berlin have organized an Association for the Control of Hus- bands. This is alarming, because the German women have up to this time been neted for domesticity. They have not been Prominent as New Women. They have given more attention to kraut than to clubs, and the German man has gone on his way without any disquieting tremors as to his future as Lora of Creation. Because the choice of a park may give the World's Fair the best possibile site. Because the offer of 2 park may prevent the the World's Fair Company by land speculators. hold-up cf Because the purchase of sufficient land for a site within the limits of St. Louis wou!d heavy draft on the capita! of the World's Fair. and would which could used to great advantage in butiding improve- ments, because improve rather than irjure a Because trees are cesirabt: groun and the landstanc gat experts. there is little danger of the destructicn cf the natura! advant“ges of the park. If Forest Park is chosen on!ty abcut one-third of the park will be necessary The nermanent interests cf the city provement cf the ps and guarding against permanent railway or other wrivileges deter ordinary use of the park should be ordinance. be a consume money and egrcund De experfence demonstrates tha: a World’s Fair wou!d to Fair acditions , World's ads, rardeninge being in the hanes of with regard to the im- st the granting of to the ark > =" imental \O-Q Qwerwewws oem, Magazine the industrial depression in Great britain is accounted for by the wars in South Africa and China; by the law regarding the labeling of all foreign goods With the name of the country exporting them; by the law pre. venting any road jsocomotive from running more than four miles an hour; by legislation affecting electrie lighting and tram work; by the workmen's compensation act; by laws af- fecting shippirg, and hy trades union ruies. It isn’t Mr. Dingley’s tariff, after a!l, that has been putting back British trade, In Cagssier's —---¢#o-— - The frank proposition of the New Orleans gamblers to. pay the city $4000 a month for the privilege of keeping gambling dens enen is much more’ decent than the police bribery echemes that obtain in other cities. In this case the gam- blers pay directly to the city and lighten taxation. Nothing goes into a city treasury wiih the bribery system. Many a husband willap>:ove the dec'sion of Justice Maclean of the New York Supreme Court that when a servant sees a husband kissing a woman who is not his wife there is ground for inquiry, but that it is not proof warranting a decree of divorce, +e —_— oS See oes It is asserted that more emigrants will come to the United States in 1901 than in any previous year. The statement is significant of the business depression in war-burdened Europe, = tiated The weekly statement of the Bank of England reports seven aecreases to one increase. This like trouble for British sritish wars are not bringing British prosperity. o>oes —-- looks business, —— of the War Tne Texas House and Gen. Corbin Department both refuse to eulcgize Hero Funston. >> The citizen who is put off at Buffalo tn 1991 and at &8t. in 1903 will have things. eS The Platt amendment to the nation’s promises to Cuba is amusing imperial Europe. ———_—_—_-——_ oo ¢ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Attorney-General Knox will have no knocks for any trust. Iowa is a great hog but Miss mine that produces 1500 pigs daily: The post-Easter pocketbook icoks enough Christmas pocketbook to be its brother. Louis two good state, souri has a single lead like the post- to have the coincidence. Johnson -happen presidential Tom be a and may Thomas Jefferson same initials, and it All the Indianapolis judges are to wear shirtwaists in the summer. Undoubtedly a coo] skin is an aid to a judicial mind, The discussion about small husbands the height of a inan is not of consequence if as to funds. The iittle red Illinois chigre as well as the big Jersey mos- quito will have to be shown in the World’s Fair exhibits of American natural history. All the little men approve the remark of the woman in the Sunday Post-Dispatch who writes that “many of the best men have been of small stature.”’ A remarkable instance of good coming out of evil is re- ported from out in the state. There is a Missourian who, every time he gets drunk, subscribes for a newspaper. reminder that he is a Missouri poultry possibilities may be estimated from the story that three chickens have been hatched at Clarksville from eg@s that had been four feet under ground for five years. Perhaps’ Mr. mentioned in like to converse anything. King Edward is to handle the royal family purse. It will at first be a little embarrassing, perhaps, to Alexandra to ask him for a quarter, but many another woman has become Washburn of Pennsylvania, so conspicuously Part Ill. 6f the Sunday Post-Dispatch, would with somebody who says we never forget accustomed to that way. The expectorator who catches cold in chilly street-cars and he gives offense. also offend. If he raises the window he offends some one who cannot endure drafts. never be a cuspidor. takes more cold or And there will INQUISITIVE.—It is not- yet deci M. M. GRIFFIN.—We do hot know the G. W. K.—-We don't know what the lady's address Is. READER.—We do not give business afidresses in this column. GOLDIE.--There is no premium on the Olumbian coins of 1892. J. B.—No journal for molders is mentioned in Ayers Newspaper Annual. X. Y¥. Z.--There is no premium on 4 of 18498. H. T. D., Godfrey, Iil.- Arkansas, Little Rock. B. WISE.—There is nothing fioproper is acknowiedgeding receipt of a book sent on Valentine day. &. lL. S.—Yes, you are right, Esther, Marien and Richard. SURSCRIBER.—The World's Fair site knows how many acres will be tsed READER.—“‘A Catholic tell fortunes?" What do you mean? Better ask a priest for instruction in the rules of the chureh. B. PLFGEN, &RKR.--The Austraiian balict law puotation. Write to John W. © Mr. Cleveland has four. children, has not been selected. Nobody or a modification of it pre- bhoma and South Curolina. tering articles for prizes. They are at 306 Wainwright building where they will hare an office ior two or three weeks SUINLIGHT.—St. Louts is a chartered city, having an organization of its own imfependent of any ¢# unty. it bee a sherif® and other officers and is to all intedts and purposes a county as well as a city. A GIRL—Metholistsa are mot required by their chureh to abstain from meat on good Friday. Thank you. The answerer appreciates sympathy. It helps him to go on telling bow many times &@ man may be elected preei- dent. SUBSCRIBER. Citizens can vote for presidential electors only in their own state and precinct and must submit to estate regniation. Nobody votes president. In each state electors are elected by the people. The elec- tors are estate officers and elect the president. In most states registration ts required, AN ADMIRER.—Hort wrote “A Parlor Match," “A Texas Steer.’ “A Bunch of Keys." "A Hole in the Ground.” “A Midnight Bell,”’ “A Tem Town,” “A Trip to Chinatown.”’ “A Milk White Filag.’’ “A Con- tented Womean,"’ ** ek Sheep.’' He may bave written sketcbes and ex- ‘ cageteact ses besides these. is no premium eu the colus you describe. carefully protectcd in the ‘as the author explains, pendium nor a.course of popular reading. | [It ia intended to be of practical use to the) | | The materia!s for this little sketch are drawn | is not short | has to spit in consequence is worried. If he spits on the floor! If he spits in his handkerchief that act wil] | hw-cent plece of 1869 nor on a dime rockett. secTetary of state. : | excessive Ruth, | but | Louis vaile in all the states und territories except New Mexico, North Carolina, Ok!a- INQUIRER.—See the Missouri commissioners to Pan-American about en- | county | The hat illustrated is of Cuban straw, the | crown being interlaced with white peau de eoie ribbon, a smart bow of the ribbon and maiden hair fern being introduced in effec- | tive embellishment of a most becoming hat for Miss Little Girl. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Married men kiss from duty; women kiss from habit. Miss Noozey: Did you know I was in- terested in business now? Mr. Pepprey: Why, yes. I supposed you /were, as usual, but I didn’t know whose. A FRENCH HOBO’S IDEA OF A GOOD : THING. married | Whenever you can get three m‘nisters to-| gether, you can get a new funny story. The ancients probably invented a pretty. wife for the devi] was so wicked. A woman is never ‘3 a3 to exp!ain why he worried by her big | troubles near as much as she is troubled by her little worries. Probably in heaven the women will talk as nice to the men ag they do on earth to their husbands when they have ccom- vany.—New York Press. WHEY. —_—_— ———— all | | The Briton was now thoroughly aroused. | “The whey,” said he, very ominously, ‘‘is soing to be knocked out of somebody!”’ “Not my whey, but thy whey!” — eer. casting up his eyes sanctimon- OusSIV. To this the Briton vouchsafed no reply. proceeding sternly, yet with no suggestion of rancor. with the work of burning fam- houses.—Detroit Journal. THE WASTED DAYS. lieow the wasted moments stretch. an end- less line, away' Happy be who saveth one from each squan- dered day. —Cleveland Pain Dealer. Si ad a exclaimed | 4 Ae, - po Dey tet Ber or “Say. I had a great snap ‘ast night.”’ “Wat was !t? ‘“‘Dreamed I were sellin’ steam radiators at 7 | | | | | de nort’ pole, and dey went like hot cakes,.— | Journal Amusant. tt eet tie ae i ee ed - THE NEWEST BOOKS. | HE fifth volume of Putnam's ‘‘Heroes of the Reformation” series is ‘‘Hui- dre-ch Zwingle,”’ by Samuel Macau- ley Jackson, professor of church history 1n New York University. The book is the fruit of many years’ la- bor. It is intended to give the gereral read er the principal facts of his life, but many notes and references are designed for the special student. The author confines him- self to facts and ignores conjecture. “An Historical Survey of Switzer!and Before the Reformation,’ by Prof. John Martin Vin- cent, presents a useful historical beck- ground. The book is a worthy companion ef the Luther, Melancthon and other vol- umes of the series. (Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.) ROF. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK of the [? University of Wisconsin has written “A Text-book of Astronomy,'’ which is one of the twentieth century text-books published by D. Appleton & Co. This work, desires accurate knowledge. illustrations and the book its «julie student who With its numerous fine Simple stvle, however, attractive to the general reader, for reference or study. Ft contains 391 pages, yet is of convenient size. It is well printed and contains star maps, portraits of noted astronomers and other matter of) rope |to add M. P.-—-is another man who has been 'doing too much work and has been sent to rs | Egypt for his health. raphies is enriched by that of Father | interest on the subject. HE charming series of Beacon biog- Hecker by Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr. almost entirely from ‘“‘The Life of Father Hecker’ by Father Walter Elliott, which aroused so much interest a few years ago. This brief outline will be of great value to | those who feel an interest in the metaphy- sical adventures of a soul seeking the truth, as likewise those who watch with keenest attention the religious and spirit- ual condition of this country. Another volume in this series is the biog- of Louis Agassiz by Alice Bache Gould. This ts a graphic account of a la- borious and very resultful life. (Published by Small, Maynard & Co., Boston.) (J aauanier POTTER DANIELS, the daughter of a large stockholder in author of a problem novel, ‘The Warners,”’ raphy the billion dollar steel trust, is the which has received much attention because | of Mrs. Daniels’ social position, . It tells the story of a poor boy who gathed a competence through honest effort, but whose life was wrecked by the machli- nations of a trust magnate. The hero then becomes a rabid anarchist, and the story winds up with a picture of his meeting, bomb in hand, with the man who is re- sponsible for his ruin. One of the principal story is a socialist who the vio- in in characters believes llence, but whose teachings make no impres- sion on the hero until monopoly has so wronged him as to produce desperation, — Mrs. Daniels is the author of ‘“‘Halamar, Oe ee ee” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a, inheritance, ‘complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest \ is . . ledge, and to discuss, or @ public service to acknowledg | she is well up in her teens she has so well! that | lof who can put the idea into the fewes: words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters | Must be accompanied by address and signature.) “Expectoration and Climate.”’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to another ‘smoker’ in night's issue. allow me to state that ‘“‘spittings’’ he complained of, and which he lays to the climate as the principal cause, is nothing but a bad and vicious habit; one that can be easily bro- |, en if you have will power enough to do it. I have never lived across the have always lived right here in St. and can safely assert that at no time and in no place have I expectorated, from any causes. Of course I mean wilful- lv. There are times when it is necessary, such as accidentally getting a frog in your throat, or an inagect files into your mouth. But what I refer to is thie incessant spit- | every day, ting which we see men doin ey are not from no cause whatever. even smok'ng. In mv humble estimation it is nervous- ness and the parties doing it are unaware that they are vey 8 it. If they were checked up good and hard they would sto the nasty habit, for habit only is what it s ONE MORE SMOKER. Is This Sof fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Woman. the most troublesome and incon- sistent of God's’ creations, is the subject of my remarks. To my mind woman fs an animated lie. is neither a com-| whether | /a romance from her pen. lies. Atlantic, | and her sister, Margaret | caused a sensation some months ago by | her romance, ‘‘A Social Lion,”’ which scored ‘high life in Chicago. Jamieson-Higgins _Co., Chicago, are the publishers of these eee LITERARY NOTES. Madam Sarah Grand -is coming to America to see t&@e country and to lecture, according to the April Current Literature. M. Anatole France's latest production, “Monsieur Bergeret a Paris,’ !s said to have attained its thirty-ninth edition in three days. “Hetty Wesley’ is to be the title of Mr. Quiller-Couch's new novel—a Wesleyan nov- el, for the purposes of which he has made extremely careful studies. Mr. Laurence Houseman explicitly denies that he wrote “An Engiishwoman'’s Love Letters."" Nobody who knows his work | could believe that he had a hand in them. | “Considerations on, Painting,”’ is the mod- est title of a volume by John !.a Forg>, be- -ing lectures given in the yvyeor iWe at tne Metropolitan Museum of New York. These lectures abound in suggestions, criticism, philosophy and anecdote. ‘The book ts one /which wi.l appeal to artist and student. | Published by Macmillan Co., New York. Current Literature states that Mr. 8S. R. Crockett has broken down from overwork. 'He has been ordered by his physician to i write no more for some time, and has !eft England for a holiday in the south of Eu- Mr. Gilbert Parker—'et us not forget It is some years since Mrs. Frances Hodg- son Buriett has published a story serially. announcement that the June, July and Au- gust numbers of The Century wiil contain Its title is ‘‘The Making of a Marchioness;”’ its seene is laid in an Knglish country house, and it is de- scribed as ‘‘a sort of society fairy story without fairies.’’ It is said that the streets of Chic.ageo have never been pictured more clearly ner the life that surges along them interpreted] more faithfully than is done in Will Payne's new novel, ‘““The Story of Eva,’ which witli be issued from the Riverside Press «(Houghtwun, Mifflin & Co.), early in April. As a piece |of literary work it is a book of which te | West may be proud, and tn its insight ‘nto life it recalls Tolsfoi and Thomas Hlardys— of whom it alsoreminds the reader by which combined daring and dignity with which ‘it treats certain aspects of love and iour- rie ge. Thomas Haruy, the novelist. is quoted by The Pall Mall Magazine as saving that he has no sympathy with the criticism which would treat Engiish as a dead language— ‘a thing crystallized at an arbitrarily select- ed stage of its existence and bidden to forget that it has a —_ and deny that it has a future.” ‘“‘Purism,” he added, ‘“‘whether in grammar or yocabulary, almost always means ignorance. Language was made be- fore grauinmar, not grammar before lan- wzuage. ind as for the people who make it their Dusiness to insist on the utmost noast- ble impoverishment of our English vocabu- | ‘lary, they seem to me to ignore the lessons of history, sciencé and common sense.”’ tt ee a Her very training forces this infi'ction on | her. tice, either through training, intuition petty evasions and or bold. To state facts as they are n When a girl as being rude and ‘developed the habit of prevarication she can lie with the seraphic sweetness of an angel. To see a girl at this age distorting and 'furbishing facts is one of the pitiable ex- |: hibitions of a degenerate character. When she has reached 30 she (her vitlated mind makes on observers, The delicateness and timidity of her early youth are forgotten and the full-grown re- | ‘sult of a destructive system of character- | building is laid bare. Teach girls honesty, candor and a true appreciation of the whole truth and nothing but the truth, then we will whose company will be a real pleasure, and whose claims to God-like attributes | have a more substantial foundation. A MAN. ' ' Young Widows’ Inqury. | To the Editor of the Post-Dixpateh. lam a young widow, at present employed as stenographer at a salary of $50, and, being but recently informed of an oppor- tunity whereby my monthly earnings will be increased to $60. namely: accepting a similar position with another firm./ who have a male stenographer in their employ. at a salary of $75. whose services the ve referred to firm are desirous of atscontinu- ing. unknown to him, would appreciale ad- vice as to whether or not my accepting the offer would be fair te the young man. and if | did accept, whether or not I would be justifiable in asking for the same ea ary as that being paid the other stenographer? An) sincere suggestions from outsiders will greatly appreciated by, BESSIE B. Horton Potter, | | fourpence, Special interest attaches, therefore, to the | get an his back, from shoulder to hips, taken off. | If it was the master, he should also double wages; if it was the servant, should get no wages at all. “But thief.”’ says he, “gave me so little to eat, and when passion, stand .t; Vas in a and blood couldn't asked me once, when |! enovgh to say I was, ind here [ am dis- ablea for life."’ Vexed enough were the poor mother and brothers; and the second eldest said the spot-he'd go and take the Gray Churl, and punish him by the him say he was sorry for his agreement. “O, won't I be glad to see the _ skin coming off the old villa:m’s back.”’ sald he. All they could say had no effect; he started off for the Townland of Mischance, and in a twelvemonth he was back just as miserable and helpless as his brother. All the poor mother could say didn’t prevent Jack the Fool from starting see if he was able to regulate the Gray Churl. He agreed with him for a year for twenty pounds, arf the terms were the same. “Now. Jack,’ said the Gray Churl, “if you refuse to do anything you are able to do, you must lose a month's wages.” “I'm satisfied,’ said Jack; “and if you stop me from doing a thing after telling me to do it, you are to give me an ad- ditional month's wages.’’ ‘“T am satisfied."’ says the master. “Or if you blame me for obeying your orders, you must give the same.” “IT am satisfied,.’’ said tne master again. The first dav that Jack served he was fed very poorly. and was worked to the saddleskirts. Next day he came in just before the dinner was sent up to the par- lor. They were taking the goose off the spit. but well becomes Jack he whips a knife off the dresser, and cuts off one side ef the breast, one leg and thigh, and one wing. and fell to. In came the master and began to abuse him for his assurance. “O, you know, master, you're to feed me, and wherever the goose goes wont have to be filled again till supper. Are you sorry for our agreement? The master was going to cry out he was, but he bethought himself in time. “O no, not at all.”* said he. “That's well,”’ said Jack. Next day Jack was to go clamp turf on the bog. They weren't sorry to have him away from the kitchen at dinner time. He didn’t find his breakfast very heavy on his stomach, so he said to the mis- tress, “I think, ma’am, itt will be better for me to get my dinner now, and not lose time coming home from the bog.”’ “That's true, Jack,”’ said she. So she brought out a good cake, and a print of butter. and a bottle of milk, thinking he'd take them away to the bog. But Jack kept his seat, and: never drew rein till bread, . butter and milk went down the red lane. “Now, mi@tress,’’ said he, “I'll be earlier at my work tomorrow i? I sieep comfort- ubly on the shelter side of a pile of dry peat on dry grass, and not be coming here and going back. So you may a& well give me my supper. and be done with the day’s trouble.” She gave him that, thinking he'd take it to the bog: but he fell to on the spot, and did not leave a scrap to tell tales on him: and the mistress was a little as- tonished. He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he: ‘‘What are ser- vants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?” “Nothing at all, but go to bed.” ; “O. very well, sir.’ He went up on the stable loft, stripped, and lay down, and someone that saw him told the master. He came up. ‘Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?” “To go to sleep, master. The mistress, tod bless her, is after giving me my breakfast, dinner and supper, and your- self told me that bed was the next thing. Do you blame me, sir?” ‘Yes, you rascal, I do.” “Hand me out one pound thirteen and if you please, sir.”’ “One divel and thirteen imps, ker! what for?” “©, I see, you've forgot Are you sorry for it?” ‘*O, ya-——no, mean. money after your nap.” Next morning early, Jack asked how he'd be employed that day. “You are to be holding the plow in that fallow, outside the paddock." The master went over about 9 o'clock to see what kind of a lowman was Jack, and what did he see nut the little boy driving the bastes, andl the sock and coulter of the plow skim- ming along the sod. and Jack pulling ding-dong again’ the horses. “What are you doing, contrary said the master. I strivin’ to hold this divil of a plow, as you told me; but that oun- krawn of a bov keeps whipping on the you Ain- your bargain. I'll give you the you to him?’ “No, but I'll speak to you. know, you bosthoon, that when I ‘holding the plow,’ I meant the ground.” “Faith, an’ if you did, I said so. Do you blame me have done?” The master caught himself in time, but he was so stomached, he said nothing. “Go on and redden the ground now, you knave, as other plowmen do.” said wish you for what As a mere child a girl begins to prac- | harmiess | is considered | becomes | more bold and indifferent to the impression have women | understand me: don't let a cor; go out of 2b ; ‘* Wil | the day.: i he. “An are you sorry for our agreement?” “O, not at all, not at all!’’ Jack plowed away like In a day or two the master bade him go and mind the cows tn a fleld that had | “Re sure, Browney under young corn. said he. “to keep from the wheat; while she's out chief there's no fear of the rest.” About noon, he went to see how Jack w23 doing his duty. ami what did he find but Jack asleep with his face to the sod, Browney grazing near a thorn tree, one end of a long rope round her horns, and the other end round the tree, and the rest the beasts all trampling and eating the green wheat. Down came the switen half of it particularly.” you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at? ‘And do you blame, master?” “To be sure, you lazy siuggard, I do?” “Hand me out one pound thirteen and fourpence, master. You sald ff I kept Brownev out of mischief, would do no harm. There she ts as harm- less as a lamb. Are you sorry me. master?’ ‘To be—that Is, not at all. your money when you go to dinner. Now. the field nor into the wheat ‘he reat of “Never fear, master'’ and nelther But the churl would rather 'great deal he hod not hired him | The next day three heifers were missin Land the master bade Jack to go in seare of them. “Where will I look for Jack. “©, every place iikely and unlikely for them all to be in.” The churl was getting very exact In his words. When he was coming into the bawn at dinner time. what work did he find Jack at but pulling armfule of the thatch off the reof, and peeying into the holes he was making?” them?’ . I'm looking for the helfers, poor things!" “What would bring them there?’ “T don't an anything could bring them in it; but first into tye } places, that is, the cowbeanen, oak the them home. the | Your and kept me so hard at work, that flesh | he | is very bad- the . y © 4 ‘ ‘ if I was sorry for my bazgain, | was mad g & ye oad atts ' did he find Jack on: service with | all | annoyance he'd give him till he'd make, to | ime. ‘met with . .Everyone shouted out against ge ¥ bastes In spite of all I say; will you speak | Didn't you! reddening | had | I a good work- | 'man all the rest of the day. of mis- | only | the rest | for hiring I'll give you! aid) than ai ’ sald | the And where will I look for ‘em? “Go search for them as if they own.” The hetfers were all i paddock before sunset. Next morning, says the master, "Jack, the path across the bog to the ture sheep does be at in and make the abat F About an hour af edge of the bog, and what Jack at but sharpening a carve an e sne graze ing round. aa ja “Is this the way you a ding : path, Jack?” said he. Ce ata — “Everything must have ter,’ said Jack, is half done. the flock while you'd be blessing ak Oa - ~# gueep. you anoinred nd what would you a aun ) be taking their “An sure to mend the path as you told Says you, ‘Jack, make ; a the meee, val one ea “OQ, you fool, IT meant make good path for the sheep's feet.”’ er “It's a pity you didn't say so, master Hand me out one pound thirteen and fourpence if you don't lixe me to finish OD. ‘“Divel do you good with your one pound thirteen and fourpence!” f “It's .\better pray than curse, ter. Maybe you're sorry for your + wate to be sure I am——not yi any ray. The next night the master was gol ta a wedding; and says he to Jack, before he set out: “I'll leave at midnight, and I wish you to come and be with me home, for fear I might be overtaken with the drink. If you're there fore, may throw a sheep's eve at me, and rh be sure to see that they'll give you something for yourself.” About Il o'clock, while the master was in great spirts, he felt something clam hit him on the cheek. It fell side tumbler, and when he looked at it what was it but the eye of a sheap. Well, he couldn't imagine who threw it at. nie nd vere a the it every he came to the ing knife. why it was thrown at him. After a he got a blow on the other cheek, a still it was*by another means eve. Well, . he was very vexed, but ie thought better to say nothing. ‘'n two minutes more, when he was opening his mouth to t a sup, another —s eye was sla 1 into it. He sputtered it out, and erlei: — o’ the house, isn’t it a great shame f you 1o have anyone in the sv9m that wou do sych a nasty thing?” ‘‘Master,”’ says Jack, “Aon't blame the honest man. ure it's oniy myse:f that was throwin’ them sheep's eyes at to remind you ! was here, and that — wanted to drink the bride ans bridegrovm’s health. You know yourself bade me.” “I know that you are = greit rasealy in the and where did you get the :yaal* — “An’' where would I get om et heads of your own sheep? ould vou have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbor, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?” “Sorry on me that cverT had the bad luck to meet with you.” . “You're all witness.” sald Jack, “that my master says he is sorry r ha me. My time is . % hand me over double wages, and come into the next room, and sy yourself out aman that has some eogeey in hi I take a strip of skin an inch broad your shoulder to your hip.” — , but, says Jack, “You didn’t hinder him on he took the same strips from the backs o two brothers, and sent them home in state, and penniless, to their poor mother.” When the company heard the rights of the business, they were only too ea see the job done. The master baler i roared, but there was no help at ha He was stripped to his hips, ad laid the floor in the next room, and Jack has the carving knife In his hand ready to be- n. “Now, you cruel old villain,” he sald, giving the knife a couple of scrapes along the floor. “I'll make you an offer. Give along with my double wages, two hund guineas to support my poor brothers, and I'll do without the strap.” “No!” said he, “I'd let you skin me from head to foot firat.’ “Here goes then,” sald Jack wi a rin. but the first little scar he ri ‘hurl roared out, “Stop your hand; give the money.” “Now, neighbors.” eaid Jack, “you mustn't think worse of me than I I wouldn't have the heart to take an out of a rat itself: I got half a dogen them from the butcher, and only three of them.” Se all came again tnto the other and Jack was made sit down. and body drank his health, and everybody's health at one offer, stout fellows saw himself and the home, and waited in the parlor: went up and brought down the two ht dred guineas, and double wages for Jag himself. When he got home, he cht the summer along with him to the poor mother and the disabled brothers; ; was no more Jack the Foo! in the mouths, but “Skin Churl Jack. JUST A MINUTE — ws # WITH THE # # ‘ POST-DISPATCH POETS. © A WORD OF THANKS. } (Being a brief reflection on the Easter reformae #2 tien of Weather Prophet Hyatt, whose meteorel- ogical product for one day was perfect.) O Dr. Hyatt, When you try it You can be pleasant, ain't it, And grant us days Deserving praise fo rich that none can paint itl You have a knack Of “getting back" At those who cross your wishes, And make it rain : Until we fain Would turn to ducks o> fiste,, But when you try it, © wondrous Hyatt, Uniless you choose to freeze us, No weather brand In all the land Can more entirely please Us. Lrid Easter bring A wish for «spring. Or was ‘t a touch of piety, Or did you. sir, ; At rain demur, And long for Sol's soctety? . LAYS OF SPRING. In spring the poet trflie a lay To please the héartsofmen, 5 But now the lay that pleases most | Is edited by the hen, a: 2
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* ‘ ti. . » . . mits we sail or eT ae - . : 4 f . : 7 Es Leo yy fe ee :] wae ere fo QS Nia be ee ge tan Ys A Fm wf oy. S ; : “ dy baie re a oe er tae me. iS ae NS Ags Dita. ee ~ > ~~ ; ! : gestae, 5 oe Te: h f nae : 9 5 Hy - ; " 4 . * ye ’ ; ee =e: Cat r Ne 7 P 4 7 Rex , A 3 rt, : ‘. > we, toa +. : ; s F 4 ‘ “ . eR nH Te. ; +] Bait ft a ud wee ee, mi Pace é : [> 3 ad ba 4,HF re ¥ o, - “ 4 ’ ce 4 : > he mat i ‘ ae A oy P $ " , p 4 we 7 ae St ae a ae hy oe * ty : ie Pee " - ls “d bs fF, “° ur f A “ +2 ¢ ar 2 . . i « , , . Le } ‘ Py 2 1 Sea Ee —— , .. eat dete ey »ts “74 —— | ’ 1 - ri ‘ * ? at od s ~ " a “ 4 ‘ re Lf + ~ * sf * * * ™s y « ' T " * : ~ 7 is Rite 4 S — a a CS NS IF ag PEN A ER Pe RO OO RN OS CARL Ee ARAN. OO RE ye RICE WERT ER EM Tae aere aires EO OO he AO PE A > : | _ ___-MINNEAPO Net shipments o tote: “eee 21 403 eT a 2 we Tah, aR me Net shi Sent. 1.... ; ; CORN SHORTS * OER (oe wes ee ee |e ae on we | P | Saturuny : ~ Boday & of : : Issues certificates of deposit at rat?s agreed upon. on FLUCTUATIONS WERE SMALL ei a 1022" ‘ons: market orang: receipts fair; oe aur tole dg at bd, receipts, 122 bales, , . : . - ‘ Che ice Wiboray b.wt; 0 se) NO. orfo.kh—Steady at Sic; receipts, 1190 bales. 2" ; 11. over— é v » Cul j o 7 * 160e o “J P . vs . | and 608 a year ago. Frisco Southwestern Div.5s- . Wheat end flour clearances fer The Contracting Parties, Both From/ as goon as the Bears Gained Their | ;,651,000 tu, corn 441,382 bu and oats 129,853 bu, | OC; (clear sides, whe. st.ers Gate were quict ani sympathised with cors. GOT, Ode “J, BAC ON ~On _ dae, boxed lots: Extra short, | 47 steers .. ‘ May opened a rhade to ‘4@4yc lower at 234%&ac to ~ . Bought and Sold. St. Cherles, Were in a Hurry to Po'nt and Took Their Profits the lhe weeat visible supply .sowed a decrease of | & soe Vise clear sides, 944 & steers 2¥%c, and recovered to 205%c. Receipts were 211 t ‘0: of 307,000 bu and oats $8 per dui, Fults $10. 2 ee mu, «orp a decrease of 307,000 bu and o SUGAR-CURED AM>—10Kce. steers _— — — me ata ne RR were in order. hb ee ee OO towWwnX ih . ee —_ — , care . | & 5 ‘ Catch Trains to the North Market Made a Quick Jum of °42,.000 tn, vc. ee Trade io provisions was dull and the tone of ) a. d the South p Muy. Whvat closed ®%e up for the day and July un- Sy sREASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4c; white, mixed the market rather easy. May pork opened Se ‘ow- | Rak an ” “ Up Again changed. Mies [corm aiosed ye up and July \e. a SOT Ww a mt : a as wa ie er at $14.80: May lard, 24%c dewn at §8.37%, end -o — : May oats clusel unchanged fr the day. ere. a: IW—Country, No. 1, Se; No. 2, 44c; pack- 2 vate a ere Teg depressed . $8.}5. ‘ _ ia CHICAGO, April 8&.—Justice M. R. M. PE eS Pd ——e a oo ‘ 7 cow ¥ Gu prit 3.--Cash wieat—No, 2 red, Tig ee Wallace ve F ay : . NEW *OrkK, April $.—An organized bear There was heavy pressure on the wheat marker ‘a vlad dct it tists SBC; rough. *@2'2¢. 3 cows ‘'; No. 3 Go, GS4GTI Wy; No. 2 hard winter, ° ® ag allace made a record Saturday night of - bes AL) ANAD foe’ bl, ot. 3 cows ~: No. 3 do. G8tsenGuléc: No. 1 northern epr_ng ite party of stock operators executed a weil-| the carly part of today’a session. Weak long*| LEAD—Nominally §4 22 Vir 4.32% Ras Me “ast. Ma | near’ * marrying a couple in 9 seconds. They |). Pe: ee a were anxious to stop-loss thelr trades, and secti- SPELTEK—Sa: sie . oe 1 cow and calf, foi WO | EBise; Ny. S do, WEL; So. o axing. Cipisr. | 410 and 412 Olive St. were in a hurry to catch a train. or. rather p a raid upon the market this morning pee was generally in favor of a lower market. at Fo. 60, TEX ye gibi i¥- —~Receipts, 1400; market ; —_ a” on i; No. 8, 424%@43c. Uats—No. 2, e vibe USF: : "land upse any heave enaeil -o ac.| Later futures grew much steadier working tp o a shade her, OP eat : , two trains. Che groom went to Michigan P : many top hi ave speculative ae above the Reewloas Close, corn showing a ibe On t the St Street. . 2S. ; ; 4 April Ss a lose: W heat vy tpd FO"; and bride to Missouri. counts, wiping out margins and uncovering | tone and the denmnJ for the fine grain showiug| APPLES—Baldwin at §3@3.30 for fancy, aml Ta til aptdhe: ves ge a. =e onc: a stop-loss le Thich dislodged Vv Sime improvement $1.15@2 tor No. 2 (d TT | i off stock less): xas st , s duiy, sbine. As the bridal couple stood before the ven- p-loss orders, which dysliodged an ava~ Jiny wheat opened at 7O%e to T0e and then said WinuWtwig at $3 ye bgt tien Bevis aa $2 . | See > , rp Ay 7 “i ane erable magistrate in the parlor of his Mich- lanche of stocks and enabled the bears to at TOK. T0c, Gc, Bc, We, Tuc, TO%4e, T0'e von buncy King, $4; Roman Beauties, $3.05@| 2: ‘ Vay $4.25:" ale’ » sin re = . c F . ers ay , y l ‘ Tih ‘ " yf Mand? , he é bs . rs A y« >. aot? . a » igan avenue home it was plainly visible rea'ize quick profits on a handsome scale, future ‘aa felt’ beck” Main sate atl inna Le ipizenbure and a ee Ta ‘si t $2.65 Arkansas steers . Ribe--Apri., &S.lu; May, $8.10; Ju J. Bie that they were from the country. The The market iocoked decidedly demoralized July opened at ONGC and cold down to OS per box for te Cailfocniay 2 102-15. ‘— eee stecrs ‘ Pf | SRANSAS “CITY, n Mo.. April 8 3 Wheat May groom was as calm as if he were waiting | ‘" the opening: dealings and the slump In 4373 _ then rallied back to 68%c and went to ee Por On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. “SHEED Hecelpte. 100: market steady G5ige; July, Gre; cash 2» hard, € ~ &. Stage % lege eanartativ he mae Pa LOO PCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 10U0-in a a am & 4 Utatke: No. 2. saan tc: Xo. | 7 his turn in a barber shop. His placidity is «ee ‘ — -_ : a lasy week 7 specula- * yd s wheut mh tg for the pact week were | Small way at $4 per 100. sect po A pee — oie that were gpld had uot = apg ‘gh oaa? Fed, © opel, Mec: 5 ly 40% 4d 2ccounted for by the fac : ow nee | ive favor tes, looked for a few minutes as 1,000 bu, compared with 8,575,000 bu the pre- ORANGES California navels, $2.60@2.7). “tg pono - ' S10: ¢8 b X ® mixed, 41@41'ge; No. rhite. : | j . omic geen ong though the bottom had dropped out of the vious week and §.907,000 tm the same week last GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $8G@4 per box; Call- My wos Recetpge, 1000; market geaerally called nT 0 iene co S walan San Yaar, mh 2s | a justice of the peace himself down in Mis- ts ™ »ppe year. Wheat on passage fur the week suows an | fornia, $3@%.50. ee E “2 Hay 4 the /— OF ee : re r BAD: Wakites, Tee. Regge, fem; et me alers In Government, Railroad and ; 2 po.nts between sales pared with 382 sacks and 36 cars same date }ast POTATOES—Rural, 24@#7c; for Minnesota and! , al Witte ' come all the wa y trom St. Charles. Mo and ey - : , Veur - ’ ’ og P ashen Ss { | Sar ne f cases re turn l, ihe. . a) st. Pies, 2 vy LENE \itnin a few imiautes f the tock Is-j° a gs onsin, 338@35ce; Michigan, 45¢; Hebron, vid - ‘ * uttll; tetke vs, SWEZ11T Sc; «fick- was tired from the long journey. Whether |land sold 64 po.nts helow ge ner oe closing ecelpta of whest. at AMiaseapolis and Dulh io ‘ 6 Bg 7° 5 pea, sate a icawuacdke’s | Bonds 2ni Other Investment Securities, cr sang op, el neta. iong breath that! price and 114 below the to» price of Thuraday’s pert Pntrvagtie | cara, as compared with GS cars OXIONS—Red Globe, $1.5001.60; yellow, 1.20 ‘ ve + ‘ oT PEORIA, hy A April 8.—Corn higher; No. 8, 43%. | 1 ti escaped from her lips as she stood up to| excited market. Burjagton lost an extreme #4. | peostinte Gh whee @1.35. Nebibae > tater A *, = .|' Outs—Firm; No. 3 white, 27%4@27%ec, Dilled | Monthly circular quo loca] securities nna the mafriage Knot teed those present | New York Central und Manbartan 31, wach, St. miu ben an tae “jon 4 O00. “4 at PEO IE BE Choice home-grown, $4.50. ) : 2 " """ 53 so | throagh. Whis sky on the basis of $1. 27 & finished mailed or agolinetiag. cvuulid not say. Aithough the room was coiu 3,Delaware & b.udson 5 and Colorado nel ee st eae ee pallet CABBAGE—Danish, §$17@2) per ton aT, SS : >: goods. | “ she used her handkerchief continually to|2%4-, A large mumber of the principal active Muhipupente” 381;00 bu, compared with 375,0v0 ce nee LOT ALOE Some-arwe Bermudas, 49) 398...) 122 5 00 Sig NEW YORK, Apri: 5&.—Butter—Recelpts, 6050 | remove the perspiration from her forehead. stocks were depressed from 2 to 8 points. be bein inte lage veat , pp: Ot, rhe ha gy joose; Nansen nds, DUG GU tw per u, MORSES - AXD MULES—Receipts, lane: market pac kages; firm: fresh creamery, 16a@2ax factory, There was a look of determination in her Laue market Was tarown ipto intense excitement . Xs 7 XD 50¢ , opens up on a fairly active basis today. There is | L1@14\e. Cheese—Recetpt:, 1275 packages; firm: face that seemed 10 8: and speculators ‘became highly nervons and 11 C D DIVES—New Orleans, §3@9,50 per bbl. : .| no apparent change in prices from last week's fancy large colored, 11ec; fancy large white, 1i@ “Well, 1 ve gone this far and I’m going stocks ip the fear that the final culmination of orn. emand Was Good. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 0c per bbi.; 40c pet close and trade on the early market gave every] ll'ac; faney small colordl, 124@12'gc; fancy small to go through with ot. ar ¢ 5 the great bull movement, which has loag been Corn was in good demand today, shorts and the ”. c ono : io! indication of maintaining the general strong tone | White, want. Eggth—Recespts. 16.270 pack- aa ateaien hor tenth os tt babi teninnd toretoid. had arrived. speculative element giving good support. Big short | » SHALLOTS —New Orleans, 26@00c per Gosen) +4: then prevailed. ages: steady; western fresh, ide; atetnge western, é ern a 1e white-haire¢ : eauwhtle the successful bears began to buy in| interests were anxious buyers in the early part cya | oe : HORSE QUOTATIONS. Lda dye; southern at mark, 13@1 3% sugar—Raw Justice began the wedding ceremony. etovks, satiefied w PARSLEY—New Orleans i 30c per doz. ir refining fe; centri I, Th , : , Satisfied with tie qu.ck prodts ylelded Ly | of the session in the ¢ ‘hicago market and good ad- ont Gace aaa ad Heavy Draft— teady; fa r refining, 8'¢@8 17-82e COD fuga e groom was Harry A. 'l‘anner of Soo | thelr sudden rai, and there wece viot ot recov-| vances resulting, the local market in sympathy CELERY—Golden heart, §2.50@3 per crate. Common to good iS OGIN OO; Lest, 4 1-166; molasses sugar, 3 '0-B2e refined, - Junction, Mich. He is a telegraph operator cries reach.ng from Zz io 3% in many of the princi- | worked bigher. RUTABAGAS—Northern, oo per bu; $1 per LDL | Choice to extra .... ----+ ss. 160 00@185 00] Steady; crushed, 5.75, powdered, 5.30c; granu- tor the Duluth, South Shore and Atiantic | P?' Stocxs. The recovery was aided by an upward Vay corn ovened e+ 41%c and then sold at 42c CARROTS—Home-grown, 5 per ba. Fam (hunks-- lated, 5.25¢. Coffee dull; No. 7 Rio, @%e, nolninal. SM ITH & PAYNE Nallroad, spurt in Sugar to 3 points over Thursday. ‘Lae | 421 42,0, 429%c, 42%c 1 Oo ' MUSHROOMS—PDer pound, ‘20€ 40c. 1150 : ; 0 0 95 00 ‘ : , eC, C, 42%, and 424@42\4c. A. , an 30 to 1350 pounds; fair to good.. 0 i , — also takes care of the switches, sells i te hed eg eager . Aoggen | ge nal A irom Te- July opened 424,42 OL, 42% @42%c, 42%c, 42%@ NES SPT we oy bu’ box. — Gond to choice Gh ¢ - Re vie New York Bond Sales. Bend, Stock and Grain Brokers. oca ( i = ‘ ceaabess, the common Titing Y aml tue pre- 7 y x pane Say ay lig & woe ; , ses i , pe Litls, His posttic makes out freight way-| ferred 5%. and then reacting ae e "eoria's oc en chipmente for the past week were| CQUCUMBERS—New Orleans, 60@75c per dozen. Fair to seems re ere 90100 og | Stevie! to the Cust-Suget. 112 N. FOURTH Ce its to Hl, a is no sinecure. It was evident that last week's specuiation had | 8.350.000 bu. composed with 4.607. OOO bu the pre- TOMATOES—F lorida, $2@3 per 6-basket crate Choice to extra 00@390 O00 NEW YOK, April 5.—Bond sales at the first MANAGERS FOR nd Agia * “oy oA le gh pt Pracigy ae ary, the | market FN papain le by an over-extension | vious and 4,994,000 bu the same week last veut Pra hts neath denies California, $2.50@2.75 PET | Frorges for the South— = —— oe 23 10244 1021 FINLEY BARRELL & co... 3 ) miles fror of weakly mafgined accounts and constant rein- nt ‘ reer. ata ozen. Sma! j . o 0 00? Sh un Atch. gen. 48, 23 at it 102%. . St. Charles as the crow files. According to | vestment of paper profits on the advance, tn the oak nate te rec ghes ee sat anet ae bu, Danu OYSTER PLANT—25c per dozen bunches. re eres opt Be ug. fair to good.. 4 oo ag; 09 | Atebi. adj. 4s, SO at BOKDG\. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. his buff-coloréd business cards he was quite | form known to speculators as pyramiding. The ga ee Ph oi oeth . St Louis today were 36.125 ASPARAGUS—$1 per dozen bunches. Sonthern drivers. large 5 W@125 ov ' ). -W. div. S&s, 22 at 90% @OO%K. MF. MBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. prominent in that vicinity. He was notary | ')ree days’ interval since the last trading had | py compared with 500 050 bu same date last RADISHES—New Orleans, 35@40c per dozer Export Chunks— "4, 12 at 12a 102%. | MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. public and justice of the peace, and in the aoe ght into play a number of factors ‘which in- year. Of these 50 sks ‘and 11 cars’ were locul. bunc hee. — , 5a? De 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to o good. 5 NW@110 OO . . og, lv at Wei dy. : DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. ieft-hand upper corner of the card the an- duced a nervous feeling amongst the thinly mar- compared with 100 sks and 459 cars same date LETTUCE-—25@40e per dozen, and $1.50@2 per Choice to extra .. 115 00 140 . » COB, O8, i at lvSty. 7 a : ae a PEE IF "| bbl. Business drivers— p Gea. let inec., 3 at 7v. | } nouncement was made that deeds ere | Sted speculators. The most -important of these | last year. "is ; | carefully written. Ww was the Saturday bank statement, showing heavy Receipts of corn at primery points today were HG 2 Fearon — per 1%-4u crate. | pair to good &5 110 00 Cent. ot Ga. 2 ine., 40 at 30. ; Miss Ella Baker. the bride. is 23 years old inroads upon cash reserves of the banks by reason 241,000 bu, compared with 1,009,000 bu saine r inal: T , | Chotce to extra 160 OO} Cent. Fac. gtd. fo, $4 at I0is | i (ie he teGen gon « enhoo, Fok aye of the large interior demand for currency. date last year. PECANS—In limited demand; nominal; Texas a Saddlers for Southern Use— ent. Pac. gtd. 3iys, 45 at 8914. | Her hair is black gone mpgs sage Ureasine:s was caused by the threat of a strike] Shipments, 432,000 ‘bu, compared with 423,600 CROC; weetern at DiC. Foir to good .. 00G 15 OO ; “ttt iy a 1054/4 107% y Ine. air jack a@nd she wears it in a|on the New Jersey Central. The reports of groas|bu same date | as ' : I sti PEANUTS—Farmets’ stock at 2c per lb for red | Ohoice to extra . ) vO@140 OV 2, . Bs, 27 at 85%. fashion bec oming to pretty country maid- | earnings of railroads for the lasteweek in March ee ee to 2%@3e for white; recleaned and graded @t| Fancy gaited and New York sad- , 2 at 124. 38 WALL ST., NEW EW YORK. 4106. dlers a4 00@325 09 _ Werm. 48, 24 at 96@06%. Bankers and ena, showed decreases for a number of import ie rtant sys ; ee Med —_ eer 5 geet left Missouri to go to oe me Ri bearish mood devel.ped “ the hoo No Prices for Oat Futures. WALNUTS—40c per bn. Inferior Horses— ‘ol, Mid. lst 48. 2i at 974% oo Junction he told his sweetheart that | induced large attention for all unfavorable factors. There was no trading in the oats futures till EGG MARKET, Common, smail plugs 2 Wg 30 09 brie lst geu. 48., 90 at Sika sil, TT they would get married at the first oppor- The marke. quieted down considerably afcer the | late in the day, even bid and asked prices were not Receipts, 17,811 cases; shipments, 16,740 caces; | Heavy work plugs ... 5 00G 45 00 ‘'t. W. & D. C. Ist, 34 at 1U5Q105 Ye STOCKS, BONDS, co ‘OTTON, TTON, GRAIN. «junity. Arrangements were made by let- | °auses of the decline were percetved, but the| Neard and the only figure recorded was a nominal} Market steady at Ile. MULES—Net enough ‘trading had been done r. B, . B., 10 at 0%. Investment @ecu undertone continued »ervous and feverish and there | Price of 26%c for the May future. BUTTER. noon to give an estimate of the market. Ky. ©. 4s, « MULE QUOTATIONS. L .& &. oe . @ at 100. ‘er for the meeting, which took place yes- re "1 erday afte noon in Chicago ; Was n° aggressive disposition shown to follow v Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 37,200 Creamery — ;1: s BO. the rally. : bu, compared with 87,600 bu same date last year.| Extras .. .... 22 | Firsts seeeeed2 G13 (For broke mules, 4 to 7 roe old.’ Mex. Cent. con. 4s, 45 dt 83%q@s4 Firsts | Datry— 14 bands, extreme range $ 45 O0@$ 70 .K. ¥. Ist. 48, 51 at OS4Qu0. Tt was la > > m: age > 3 t€ when the marriage license wa: Of these 19 cars were local, compared with 72] Firsts ... ....1 - os ’ Seoonds i l[Fxtra .. i6 @i7 14 bands, bulk of sales 4 00O@ 55 ¢ : _ & T. 4a. 2 at 81% ecured, and after supper the happy couple (ars same date last. year. MOMGR «nce m3 an of the Peceraltatetinn a “ ny oe ve HIS ANNUITY ENDS AT LAST. : Ladle packed. - Firsts .ccoecss-14 @I1O said a et gen ee: 9 50 > NP. 3s. 24 at 72%41 72%, ai station directec 1em : ox ais reaat » hands, bulk sales... ; ‘ Cotton Market Weaker. ‘CHES BR Jo! ying poe , 7 wine at ‘T1Me: am 15 Lands, patrease nen. Od 14 oD Re b phos « » wt 105%, »p Justice Wallace. John Jeff Who ry; Drew $22,000 Frota ‘otton was weak today on scattered profit taking | ales. Se: Y. A. at Ier New York at 12¢: 'im-/| 15 hands, bulk of sales......++++- OUG 4 i. ge Ss, 17 at MOOS", extreme range | = After the knot was tied the groom asked row much do I owe you?" a Railroad, Is Dead. sales, Futures opened a shade lower and then n 1Meeelse; Bate 'at 14GEIOC; dileR at rhs ot bulk of sal 90 = Pg he ey ustice Wallace did not hear the question. CHICAGO. April &8.— Paves e w rked off on steady uploading. There were occa- oe B to 16a bands. ontreme . 5 3. A. & A. P. 46, 24 at SSMCEOK. i 70, April &—John Jeffry is dead | sional slight receveries, but the general trend of LIVE POULTRY-—Old roosters. $c; «pring chick- | 16 to 16%4 BANES, PELTEMS TONgs. . oak ? | & . 48, SS at A2WaG2%. at least he made no repiy. ' e , m pi} and the officials of the Michigan Central, | the market Was downward. ene, choice receipts, Te: turkeys, Se; duneks. | 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales... 115 00@ L&s. W. 2d, 30-at Tuy 80. Che groom repeater = ~ : : ; udge amilinely Sabiied: query and the) porticular! y the treasurer, are breathing| “2% opened 2 points down,.July 6 and August 5. anon $141: er, eee reresy Eae cya, Pe lated arat line of quotations ie oak Sons pa not T. St. 1, & W. 4s, 11 at Oe “Oh, I'll leave that to vou. You've been al sS_ghs « elief war! am etad . pine Ly ne a ators. however. often claasity eenee BaF OD . 13 105 7e@ 106. justice and you ought to ~oShabe " Mee aren. , _— . : es os ty a te a tygelesal o0 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators DOP yen ey gp parabens Ss = "ta’ : «lg Ae Karten Ted oamebes (all tops) for Boeing a . Mr. Ta nmner courte d out g? fy) and a sked ae assertion tnat he was the only man to - = . “Gave ait = a beck uae ‘ in 5 re ~~ -} x xe)! coneiderablvy above the bighest quotations The | oI, & a: if , ” ' 1a ‘ I eys, } lb; Ciiekems, Thor: that Was satisfac tory. It was, beat the railroad Today. | Yes‘day.' Year ago vt oo, Pre : ’ = * | second line of quot ations signifies the bulk of saies | + ate 2, As the couple went away the groom shook Jesivys, who was 73 years o.0, received w heat .... 2328,062(2,232.885' 601.7SS "Rod LEGS- st r (oven: and generally represents the various classes as they | & L. Justice Wallace by the hand and said: an annity of $1000 for injuries received in , Ci SRR hd 510, 798 510,054 813-679 SAME--Jacksnipes, $1.30; sandpipers, 20. }aie sold on the commission market, more or sess Ateh. o@fi. “Good-hy; I hope te see you aenin.”’ a wreck, and, though his death was con- | ¢ vat , 42.413) '206.058 "EALS—Quiet, with (fair demand for choice | mized. STOOK YARD NOTES ; de “There's nothing in that for me.’ & said sidered imminent twenty years ago, he ye 86) 7,861, 5.851) Small fat. but heavy calves dull; cholee small fat It is nothing anid ‘il for a mortage of receipts to - Hide és, the gray- -haired magistrate after the couple lived to enjoy his income and chuckle over peer «=, OURS 2.602 8,412! (110 to 140 pounds), S@bige pound; heavy do #100 oe be felt in the but her cattle department bret ‘the B. & i», Blige, 6O at B7T'y. had gone. “Mrs. Waliace gets all marriage | ‘he way in which he bested the railroad | No. ¢ red wheat ..../1,188,047/1,190,.042, 373,504 190 po unds), 4@4%c, heretics Tough and thin at! inasent week was featured with an extreme ten-]| ©, & O. 4198, 30 at 107. | fees up to $2.50. | get anything over that.” . lambe quotable at from ei dency in thet directions Buyers were out in full ‘hi. Term, 4s, 11 at HVA OG'S. and C , Stock emall, 6 company for nearly a quarter of a century. = hard | 189, 143,822) 49,382) 8@3¥ Spring The company which supported Jefirys was| 2° mixed corn .... . 371.766) 751,462) Per ib, according to sixe. a streng:) and could have handled five times the ‘ent. Ga. Ist ine., 5 at 0, TT the Michigan Central. The wreck occurred * mises rat 8 | 38:412 138. here Raccoon - I Housecat voit: that arrived. . : ' t ~ » ° . & pond ‘ Ay ee ee! ‘ y : - a, de : ol - vIn ° i re i) «are « ao Ta py ' ‘ { - ’ ‘ . : a A EMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN. me a eg ye “ gt og Ploy Se NO. 3 : ’ 1,238 Senne No. 1 large ... G0! Wolt— Prairie wha od atinee Srielon gee ony ee ee ee nant soy +e eee 7 4.769. 3.751 NO. 1 inedium lib $5) Wot f- Timber o | years ago and engaged lodgings at 211 PLACE mam w ‘heat. é Cor —_ —— i 2 %: bigher and active on advance; receipts fair, Kings Co. Ele 4s. 35 at 9414494%. any, Ma raville, ‘J ‘ + F om al — . Mi & i. Viont. div G at Peri a as may properly come before sal id amaged and brakebcams were b r ’ | crowd of interested listeners. rennet paris $4 tA) —— Pes - | oF : sta , . yr " he’ the train. ‘The scene of angeosee ts ths | Private Steamer Lines May Take Cov- Western Flour Movement. ang southern skins ot a — a SALES. dx. 4s, o eran “loc of! op e »-to 25 per cent bioTe. . + pe , . vo. , . point where a very bad wr sale : S$ soe _. | torthern a. Ngee A a Varket active and 25¢ higher. P 27 101% @191 4. | MM. ., ‘i: the Wainwright ball } » ac ot Ss. i | RIED ERCIT Apples: Evaporated Rings, | » ee _ 28. of at en Py about three years ago. . O urr aaa erament’ 8 Cuban Busines a AG oe Pet Fae Ree ejnts.|Shpmts 2: = (0 4: quarters, apd: chops at gale: peel- ' ; 2 , P . .*. A : ‘ =. 15 at Se In the clty . Lauls, Mo., for the purpose ; . - : ; es ’ : 4 a + * ‘ > | 7 ‘i. ! , \ . *e- ee . . : ° " 7 “ait 3} ess woe eens —— ween Ortation of treops and supplies between ! Detroit .... % R00 | —Fancy ev. ina rated unpeet d halves at 4c; sundried repst vat 1) R; a. : ww ate Py at TOA are ‘ _— re hier. a TURNER ; ; 7 ' Milaaukee ats ‘ OT at fri mT) a c per po une . ' ae ‘ evi. . 8 ; ‘ aS, .* . EAST here and Havana, Matanzzs, Clenfucgos 8.970 > southeas Dc bas bok keene 3 , 3 2 at 107) L. B. TEBBETTS. Vv N . , ’ Minneapolls i 40.162 WOOL. » oa8 — » .: Se a. : G. Santiago, Manzanillo, Gibara and Nuevitas meee oe -_— Sr came Medium .. : ‘8 ole ote 4) od, 4: w al wo vo. oe sat My piste tte We Americans are; ‘in Cuba, and San Juan, Porto Rico, huve Medium clothing eae. | = Leet ‘belie -.... 6.25000 ae % Wie. Cent. 42. 2 at 90%. LAURENCE B. PI ers. We hurry down to sant ao ap ma bheen asked by Col. A. 8. Kimball, Unite] aepert Movements of Grain. Might fas... 4) 4 veal calves : 13) | Wab. ads, 2 at 110%. a 1S - ’ ose sone . e, : y oe | i ‘ at c*¢ 7 nid calve s, { *“* ** : j ~ . . . * our business, we cat rapi lly, we drink | ‘States depot quartermaster, in this cetty. PLACE. as _ Wheat. 3 Aion Hard’ Burry’ igh 2 ASOT By, YO ‘ 2 » fp or ‘ows 2 oe 7773 C. & A. Sia, 6 Por Ry. LEGAL NOTICES. ast, and think . | Apnended to the circular proposal issi ish | Ree. Shi clear mixed .... ss. Sdairy cows ......... a: C. & O. Sa, 3 at 121%, oP EE oe : quickly. We are always | js a table which shows that the army trans - ae 7) a > pt pee $¢ — sin— 5 dairy cows .. > oh Cent. of N. J. Ss, 7 at 131% LEGAL NOTICE -Whertae SIeG > « > ‘ - 2 , 7 highest pitch. This continuous strain has | Bree. SRE Se 1 pines ning and to Porto | ieston .. ..| 101,yi! 205,5ov va Tena lp : ico, (05 tons of supplies and 400 pasSel- | aiveston ... , ‘'** | reyas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma— $ dairy cows .. =a Int, & Gt. N. , 3B at DR. p p n eT eae ‘ seodtuen 18 G17 3 sausage cows .. 2: « Gas be. 6 at 100. head, twelve hundred and fifty interest from maturity, at the a nel resulted in making us a nation of weak | gers. It is bellevea that if bids of the | -----— BI ay am ee oom ri Nom ” @i3V _ “orl 20 at 112% ne med . & N. col, tr. o6, a 105%. annum, and at the same time hearts. The percenta age of death fron | Steamship companies are reasonable it will ‘ ; : sti, | De better to have the 1300 passenzers att the Export Flour Movement. cae feheama bad Wau LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. cont, 4 ine 20 6tyat7 ¢ cnit Sag ann ao: ) : ; of eaid note one certain note ex heart disease in o ur large »s k ansas, ge cities is StU- | (000 tdns of supplies, which would msk? Keceipts. {| Shipments eerie medium L17 Alfred A. ¢ io én tie ; , ‘ Me. , Alfre . Carr, payable to endots. It almost Surpasses S h uman be- | argoes for tw»°% coastwise steamers. cur- i — }| ome “| diuin , ; | " le pce ipl ) OO) : : , , F ‘ PLACE. Fine mediuu CHICAGO, April 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 7 > o i - MeCaugland, dated September iat, - a - dg ih ; & ef. Many cases of death th led by private c anion th: super foe 1 tel ors the eum é at are re-| Te y private companies, than to support Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.! Sacks. Tight fine aneraliy etrong to 10¢ higher. Gocd to pris , “Gee & Whee. & porte: i to have been caused by shee nach | @ nee of oe | or ha e steamers and a cler.- . York anes + a87 os ons Hleavy “' ecrseeccece 11 oevay "8576. iO: poor to medinm, 83.854.. ms orf. & Ww. 4a. 10 at 101'4. trea tblttae dations ead secured ical force and to hire a pier at a rental of |e mR ..| a 24,260), d.det; = GA, 06 Dark and sandy reel | | etockers at reeders, $2.7504.75; cows, $2.90 _& FE Ne 2 , | letockers and feeders, $2.7504.75; cows ro . & EF. ine., 20 at 61 on the one-third interest of said trouble. by liv cr trouble, by ( ise: ases of | $40,000 a year for the purpese of doing this l ul.imoie — Sell — MR cbs i ctkwwe Lea i i ae falta ne: A inn Oe li ee, Ain sete nie seal : re a a tw *, Ea ar i a : i” ye “ » ri at ’ é 4 , 2 P pV . df eis 56 eS es 4a" er" “ae > « wy 2 ¢ M n a ~ a a de > » x J “ Vv + a sz 7 PS o> ae ‘ + J “=i uy! y ¥ RAR Rts Ag Ode whey . 5 si * koran and Weetern— : ‘ ms ? ” 4 ha per . ; , 4.60: heifers, 82.04 4.7%: ecanners, $2.11 Ja.:>?. Rdg. 4a. 10 at 4%, the bloo: d are re ally cases of heart fail- | work. as ne AS” Spt ofan eee, : QRe cmt aad Sean eee right oe , | petis. $2,854.60; calves, $4.75@6; Texas-fed R G. W. 4s, 2 at 101% twenty-one thousand actes of Men: 0) de: caused by i ; PE) atop eb ilee¢aehoebhabee eet cs Dark mediom : steera $4.2505.320: Tex os gras steets, $3.50a4; e 94 10 at oH, AT %. of Perry, Hickman and Hu Caused Dy overwork, by living | Fine medium sane a 4 Teses hills 9 sq Hogs—Receipts today, iS, ~ ee ‘ a? of Tennessee. Sald note to M —_—_——— 13 “a0 ni neyig muy: Be } ; — . o dursed by the payee without recourse, i nk too fast. by the continual strain of men- | AGED WOMAN ASSAULTED. Sample Market Prices Menvy fi 4 ie 0; tomorrow, 15,000; left over, 2000; Se higher St. EF. 1, M. 4s, : same time by a written tnetrument said tal anxiety or of business troubles that “ 5 Saati Arkansas— P , top, &6 20: mixed = ag . et LD: , Wal. deb. A., ve. thorized the 7 he or holder of the said note aia REED a7 Tee . : fo ce heavy. Hai6.20: rongh beavy, od heals ‘ub deb e : be . come into some of our lives. The doc- | Her Skull Crushed in at ‘Kansas ar | | Today. | Saturday. ‘Year A Ago. Sere: 5 96: Hah, $3. 8076.10: bulk of salet, $5.96 Weet node 4s, 6 at 115, September 10th. a upon default in “the be are wrong. They treat the stomach, With a Coupling Pin. WHEAT. Hard burry ....-. : 1 Pty Bh go > en vote, in: eng t ghey ght or a Exch oon. the "anid pote 10 Maauslend 4a pt : ei oe , ; 4 et rere > 3 “UO SKINS oT" ) ins, ‘ hie : ’ to cholic? we>rhers, . wa . a“ CHaTee bau, . wee gen the liver r, or they treat the | KANSAS CITY , Mo., Apri! 8--A fovut; ad | No. oeeeees 4% 72 @yq2y 73 Be SINS. ETC. ~Deerski ae 3 elane Top $4.5 #14 90: vt atern eheep. $4.85@75.10; exporters | New York Money an ae ange ber ist, 1406, in the sum of $1800, at ood, whereas the seat of the trouble is | last nivht att: cked Mrs. Isabel Thom! . : Sele ky "4 at aril 70 @il% | goatskins, ONALT MC onet OVS, sal, |‘ Bs os yearlings. $4.8545.25: native lemos,| NEW YORK: April §.—Money on call firm at 4) private sale. with or without notice or in the heart. iat “ attacked Mrs. Isabvel Tnompb.on, N | gm id i ht Tire ilint, average. receipts, round, 12140: | &* 7815.40; western lambs, including clipped, $5 | per cent bid. Prime mereantile paper, 34%4@4% per) any sort, at such place and on such aged €% years, and in an attempt to rob . . 4 we = , ao Dy oT alban af - - “ nay hy 12) Le , i © . “ antl . | | ‘ent Ster! ing et hange harelyv steady. with ar tual mar deein heest : and whereas payment er iaps you are a sufferer from heart her, crushed in her sku.) with a cou.) NS io. 8 hard ' bt fU4, Cpt, “ Loft ebhe Onv O pital, FH 44 - od. aint . 4 ry P , teimt: wetn (‘attle. 133: hoge. business in hankers’ bills at $4. S88¢04. RAY for de-| note of $127) haa been monger me ana aald 1 2 . ’ paw ett h nthe». ‘mae ‘ . — oe at ‘ . ’ ’ oy rape “hipme . (Cattle, HN : noes, | wand and af $4 nit, fo iT sixty days: poues rates, bow pact due and remains " ($4851, and $4.80: commercial bills, 34.54@4.54%; + e disease, and have felt these ¢\ ‘mptoms Lae : ¢ : siaden 7 : ol od, ; atootes 3 Ww ithout knowl ng W hat the y me sm Per- BF Bice be goby + F ¢9 read agi =a get = mn ” “aig ’ . . ce vt tl 4 74 r irom a ; moi : e . . - — ° —* }ee = . ; | ¥ ri) e Cattie Re elpts, silver = certifi ates. TS LO Rar allver, oStyc. ' will. haps your heart flutters or valpitates , per- i streets, an unfrequented part of the ety. ik, & pares fe pogee try Be MGS = (SURG AD OF pou lew An cured, 1 a noimd = Ts Texans; beef steers and stock. | Mexican dollars, 4c. ° instrument, sell said note haps you have shi She was found after midnivist. eft re) naptime coats Waite ..../at : v7 40 GL dD’s EP “Lr —Martket «1 : oled. [4ha an lers steady: common cattle slow; cove Government bonda «trong: refunding 2s. reg... 1808, for $1990. and secured . riness at breath. a Ss . ; Ula * « : Ca t a\ ohachdrigs " .S . 3 aa illg ak @ uriaed see 42°! 4 SUA GLE) 6 s > bs. m by yr ¢: eariingrs . Rictcde ° Calle n atu i fer ¥: itive eteert™, &4 Ha Ma): l x ' 1m hy; do ceoupen LOG'4 : os Treg.. 11%, ; ilo eonpen, aforesald, at putite vemdne, to the om pressed feeling in the chest c hoking sen- rd some tag Pye wag a ri é Bra hd » is whire saa 8 Hig bd ‘ a He ; ts. 1‘ s+ uD a accot due +1) ; . ane tore 5 7». . Texas COW, Sta; native eowa 111k: new 4 Teg 125", : da coupon, 138% : old 4a for rash, at the eaat front door if the © ’ ( OS Ss i ie@ Cc iV ; Sp: el na Cc nN . -. ye See 42140743 er ict, ' " ia iver a * i: at re e r ®8edeT | or r 31 > «or “ats ° f &%° sation in the throat. fainting spells, diz- condition. There is no clew to the identity y ae i “sgege ‘ 4 - 42 : ‘ dl tpn ' TIFFS Steady : rt, mad ) . & oe Ba me's on, pe ar = “ee a i $. | ane * ' 1 ele upon, 113 4 8 reg., 111 Ye do i ccannats the at 12 ore zitiess, spots before the eyes, bad turns. of the weg yg ae cacy a +: Qhlb. Tc. Cotton tles, 81.25. 0 | Togs Recetpts, 7000; market % med strong pa avd 2 o'clock p. m. om that day, inability to lie on the left ei le nl dden During t 1e winter eizint pe ‘pe have been oe Se a i . : as APRA ON scar’. n ir! : aceord ' ‘ Deed : ) ; x ~ $6416 1: neavyr a We FINED FOR INTIMIDATING. note. MARY Gg. BANE starting in slice lk Bes ‘pa more or less Injured by footpads. One of! No. 2 nue 3S... He Si, (27% 4723: quallt $40 50 per top. — 16.15: packers, $606.10; mixed, $5.99@0.00: ligat, | } ge pro ms lL. M'LARAN. Attorneys. Ih f th P, cold hancs or feet, ‘the victims, an elderly woman, has becom> 3 nerthern. . Bas he 43 : FEATHERS—Firm, email sacks, 460; large sa: | $5.75@3: yorkers, $5.70@.95: ples. $4.cNgs.60 o_o A ai 6th 190). ton tai of the ankles. [f « so, you shouid | insane, and another, a Kansas C'ty (Wa) » 2 whe ....: 201k 29'4r Petiesedt. | acc pray . and Tatty. a? "10d! - a, roe a x P Shee} po “ee ere ae as tou Bae re George Collins, Electroplater, Appealed not delay one instant ig-ocer, died of his injuries: Vhe t1s.dys > Av. # walte ....: Sui4 (2ol bine . 3 cane MB gg My bof; RAEN, Ov. | £4. yS; lambs, G5. 105.50; SING "Sete, YM | Bee Seley one lastant. Y oa shoul buy at |f."every case gave one have teon wary bo $ hale cc0.) 'gom gs Ggay, fat aueets | “WHlaey ante €1:27 SC oaHA. Neh. Apel &aCettione| 9 eee uaee Maenees Done. New Italian Catholic Church, ns « ; re . ae ; are 7 \ PLL ost, | ' via “- ”- P “i ; : n., Apt — “ » ’ i jan teart 3 net ! ee be , . . . ai y " > Te harrel. rnet } ceipts 1600 mn irket ac tive: atronger: native beef Georee F.. { ollings, an electroplater, was The ‘ *hurch of Our ge An wt of oe Tablets: T hey are a people, and each was rendered senseiess | ; 4 inized ee en - iat D 2 | oohat nal h i ai Ruarantee | cure | vy a blow on the head | oO. mixed sees id a be frenalated. £1.15 per barrel in Bs load In's ateers. 8&4 vivah WO: western steers, $35. 80q4.65 fined £16 by Judge Sidener Monday morn-| tians, Nineteenth and oO that will prevent this fatal and dread dis Oa iad ee Ate ON no aa pig NES--Choice bleached, $15 per tor. Other] qTeyas «teers, 88.2504: cows and heifers, $3.30@ | . . | leading Italian Catholic co : $- Ps exal Cera, 9S .coms. -: stockerTs anid feeders, a Loula, has received an offer Mrs. L Fr. Pickett f SIEGRIS n so. D. Future Prices. tlOoNnry COME loa i2gler fan*y white eovert. | 83.2504 Th: valves, aa $75 buils. stage. efe., | IDmpertal Electroplating i*o.' a establish. | Italian lady to donate a counae Waa - Oo Astoria. Mo i 134816": inferior. derk and “broken less: extracted > ward OO Hoge aocebn “nk: market steady; | M ' be F f hich writes: “For fiv = vears I S ff . pt i P I ; WY, Orel I i rng vy eRe te oo co ie ™ _ = 5 and strained, in barrels, at 6a6' 3¢, and in cans, + ‘ £716 ce m cex' Shere i light &) Gn rue nt on : organ ® reet. tween irat and eet, on w c to erect a eth deihlos and: dn lutte red with roperty § in esinoreland Pines | | (losing / Highest | Lowest | Closing 7 ha’ at ee im o> alk ( sales. $046.02%. Sheep | Second streets. where he was formerly em- ' W a) ° . . . ‘ ' " as son , ~*~ ’ eke > ’ ms aad «?.4 . 0 oS ' ee . ’ no ood. ] h 1 l aye could ¢ - mc ith Tr ree Bx r ont “Ges. Bi ams | ee " rune pouny. Todas. ‘ vy Ade ' aa BRA” "7 —— hs . cae eS - he ct ipts, TT): market steady: yearlings, &4 Timers : ployed. had God alle onl ey of livi ing.,| The Mercantile Trust Co. has se!d the) WHEAT. i Lima beans, 64@7e ‘per pound. | a foo, tei yas ’ eee ves +3 0: abe, 33.8003 15. oto tee ees. the meneees, Sates or + ' ; ‘ » 4 ’ et ~ —— ~~ o ob « ° ‘ aftourr sheep wert t Amis. ‘ ot. Bab. ' . - ; . nows what I suffered at} HA. Siegrist dwelling and grounds in ° STOW PTO TORMETON COW 'TowA@T0%! Ginsere, (2.00 Tor sme to $4 for | cooclal to th ‘Post: Dt ital Ee oS tag to intimidate men | 3648 Olive street has donated $4000 times. I could not lie down, had fa: inting | vw ; au ae +! ‘ty Kiaews . ili - Jady slipper. 7*; seneca, rink, Ji* a. ies IOSEPH. Me Are @ attic | Fe went to the place tn answer to adver- the bulids i d otl , ‘ S| Westmoreland. place to a clent whose aie ine | EE Giggs hte ae iden seal, 4c; May apple. Sige reaake, ey “4 : clean ta h ghe », | tisements. Henry J. Owen testified that $peils and other symptoms and they w : . as sa Recelyyt OO; market steady to lt higher: top. | 2 s Brief ; ll th Vv were | identity ts not disclosed, the tit!e passa ng CORN. Fes ke; angelica, She, wahoo, bark of root, & ‘ith. i Ro’ ote, 2WO: market suc to fe} Collins had threatened him with violence towing worse all the time. Although | for the present to Festus J, Wade, trus-, Mar .42%@42% | 42% | o— aeeeuee, PUSTE OF Wem, Se) See aes ee, See 2) ae Bulk $11.00 to $6.05; range. $5.95 to $6.15.) If he went to work in the establishment, A want ect will be T had no faith in Dr. Kinsman’ s Heart ; = a’ merited a. « , suo- i July . - wate pat’ 4, ~ He ely te 2200: market ac weer! conee ae sponepes Owen, He pn eg a private in the Je ablets, 1 used them to oe eihiieiee o-eamromenente siahpien dae cinaieligaa aC xp 21% , ive and steady; OCohwedo lant, $5.15. appeal rom Judge ener's decision. regular army, stationed at please my friends te Ties, $1: twin ches ~—— racks, whowas marued Bis | The house contains 18 rooms. The lot i _ oats, FUhoee 4 . ee $1: wine a their use and hope every sufferer galt 2 | Max frontages of 30 fee: on Westmoreiand) Xiay_| BUNA ee ae = MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ,| OTHER LATE APPOINTMENTS. | syin ot'ua Carr strest. ‘The in under orders their use and hope every suff ; t ere them.” P 4 erer will try pace. = feet = King’s highway ane 2 »0 Sot ee ee WPS Ne ae oe — COTTON. : ‘eet on Forest fark terrace. ‘EW YORK j a - CHICAGO. April 8—May corn changed hands tn | Eleventh-hour a ntments continued If your erage: does not have them. The price at which the property so!'d was} ——-~ NEW YORK. P I4n'AL MARKET, April S.—Spet cotton dull) heavy seansitibe st the opening of the mareei | Monday at the C1 heey Four of these write to Dr. F : Kinsmen 24°? Water not made public. ae i ‘Today. eat } woe ane uncharted. Seles none. todar. ertting we to Se lewer at 44 ¥ pt — were from the water department and were Saturday. | ay oda f. pdar. iradinary =... Ghs Ga Selteoke GROSS h Ges . vain ‘| der the influence of seasonabie weather an tits . . atrect, Augusta, Me. inclosing a stamp EAT a vr : sa » ~} tiovl ondivary ot ee ey oral receipts The opening rush to seil being te ” BBE 8g een dl ee arta aa ties = for postage, and he will send you a free party at the Justice's office. Imports of Grain at Liverpool. _ WHEAT. Low middlls: . me re Pa ae : as | ‘9 vs ‘Laver, the market became firmer and mote guleti | Pinkelatein and B. F. I re named ; LIVERPOOL. a >> GEE "PEE ane ee rela MN So ta eis oa kige | M ting to 4%)@441ge on a srattered demand 4 - na art were & as trial box of Heart Tablets, with over 1000 rain eng poe on edi he 4 Atay TOWeeTE% 7 wi 1.| Middiing falr .. SER A Receinie were oy ears, T4 of contract grade 30 a! inspectors & W. 8. Parker and references and testimonials. Among these ows: n : roe be 1645 Th Tieges avd stuins. we to See on white. An Inereare of 1,469,000 ba ta ee wheat en: Aa ee aa an oe art sae . At MEE a Fea SPS «AMR Mee! fou on ocean peasage, togetber with the fav sr- SOSNOT ector of ater Hates you may find some friend, neighbor or} From Atlantic quarters, Pa- CORN. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. abie weagher and confidence tn predictions ef al Hemmelmann Monday a nted \¥ 30-TaN1, 1899-1900. coned | etill npeona weakness in the | Troll as district rncener at a eee ne bomper i rsotentence whose life has been saved | 7, P95 om Atlantic: ports ~ wn Tro x, ee : Net reecipts tod 2M 6 | whea Ma te be ' ppointment ” by thet oe rien week sets & were 41,490 quarters July .. “< Net ‘Tecvipts ‘since Sept. i....422,507 147,008! FOme to FOC under liberal offerings from bears. | mayor. . atest S ocx! Grea. eee DOD 4.
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bi Eile hci tied ONE TI SEE, FLO LIE RE RN om REN POT IN egret EET eR PRE Ghee 2S ae OG Aa Ee eae eR i * ibis th a ptosis: MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCIT MON Npay— =S0 LOUIS . US There Were 127 Swappers _ SWAPPERS DEPAR TMENT. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. mame 4 BUGGY, Erc.. WANTFD—for exchange, fer work for buggy, furniture. ities, etc. Ad. 42, Post- “Diapatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Young lady china patetes woele room in like to exchange lessons on work for Private family. Ad. @ 47, Post-Dispatch, es All advertisements to receive p the daily issue must be inthis office n ot later than 12:15 P. M. roper classification in SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. o-oo BAKER—Ba good steady poe el in country town: and good refs. E. B., Fredericktown, Mo. ; 9. Box 217. BOOKKPEPER—Position wanted as or office man: d. H 40, Post- dispatch. BOOKKEEPER— -Sit. wanted “by “experienced ‘book- keeper and collector, aged 19; former and present — oyer; reasonable salary. Ad. Y 65, Post-Dispatc "Boo; teourame wanted by boy of 16 in some of- ce; insurance or brokers preferred. H 50, P. -D. BOY—Boy. 19, wants ‘position In some “good he use or office where there is a chance for advance ement : handy with tools. Ad. W 43, Post - Dispatch. CARPENTER —Situation wanted by ca _ allround workman. Ad. T 46, Post- Mspateh. CHEMIST—-Position wanted by chemist; _ experience. Ad. L 17, Post- Dispat teh. 10 years’ bookkeeper speaks and writes Gernan; refs. references from nter; goud Se OLERK-—-Young man wants position as - clerk or office assistant: Al references. Ad. OLERK—Situation wanted by clerk; five perience; either dry goods, gents’ clothing: young man, 22 years; best references. _ Ad. R 47, Post- Dispatch. OOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by co colored m man at as 3 coach- man or howseman; work of any kind; . P.-D. references. Lane, 4042 Finney | av. COACHMAN—Situation wanted as coachman by horses, vehicles, lawn, etc.; careful driver, first-class refs. Ad. experienced German, care of i 47, Post-Dispatch. years’ ex- faruisbine or guarantee to do first-class work and want good wages; good OOLLEOTOR—Position wanted as collector: can security. Ad. L furnieh reference and 29, Poset- spatch. carpen- househeid neces- PRP GOP EO el hrm, “~~ Notice to Advertisers. on bread and cakes, wants strictly sober > FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. ee eee POR EXCHANGE—Storm buggy for spring wagon. 190G Laulin se. ru RNITURE WANTED--Furniture necessities wanted for graniiold or Ad. Y¥ 15, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPERING WANE nD— To e exc hange, nee, feed for wall papering and eleaning. Ad. 14, P.-D. “or household HELP WANTED—MALE. ~~ en eee i i il tuke work to the stores, from age 12 : old, goo reference, at GOS N. 4th st and Wasd- ington ay., third Reor, reom 33. ROYS W ANTED—To try Harris’ $1. 98 shoes; “made Ip | PORTER W ANTED—Colored porter, abqut 15 years for good wear. S20 }* | HOY WANTED—A outdoor work; references required. 7 a. - | BOY WANTED—Colored boy to care for horse, and lawn. Ap ny with sof. 822 Ohestnut st. BOY WANTED Ror (all 211 Pozzoni oe | BOY W ANTED. le el boy slip. 4°19 Faston ar. BOYS WANTED— Tine st to do ge neral office work. oth and Chestnut. as potier in barber BOY WANTED- ‘Boy to run errands in printing Ofiice. 4515 North Market st. BOY Ww ANTED- -Small boy. 4N. Ath st. 1000 BOY W ANTED— Boy to “work in kitchen. XN. Grand av. BOYS Ww ANTE D- _Boys ‘tor furn: N.° 135th’ ot. Be ry | w AN’ KD. -, 0 she red poy wt nork in tailor shop; $4 week and boar. 4153 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Ley. 916 3 Locust ‘at. BOY WANTED— Young white boy to wash dishes. 1614 Market st. BOYS Ww ANTE [). Three magazines in Union Station. ¥, Second-class walting room. ure factory. 2620 boys togsell papers ard Apply stand No. BOY WANTEED—Neat colored boy to work around house; reference required. Apply 5144 Page bl., betwee mS and 9 a. m. or 5 and 6 p. m. BO rY WAN THD dry work. Ste ut boy with ‘reference for laup- 1525 Franklin av. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Bricklayers; “l wa- ges; no union men apply. Marshall & Manclrs- ter, Maplewood. BU SHELM AN W ANTED. once. Apply Edward Hart, BU GGY WASHER WANTED—At once washer. S815 N, Leonard. ~Good ~ busbelman at jth and Olive” sts. a “buggy BU GGY WASHER Ww ANTED—Experienced bugey washer; sober, Call 1417 North Market | 8. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Bushelrran. 22° S. _ Broadway. D. Bernheim. CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet makers at 1925 Wash st. CLERK WANTED—For lodgiza emer will pay to the right man §8 per wows. A 20, P.-D. brickwork. | PRE S8SER WANTED—E Tote presser: | PORTER WANTED—German porter | BOY WANTED—A boy wanted in a tailer shop to, to 14 years | young colored boy for ‘house aimed | 53579 C.emons, | Boys about 16 years old. 116) ental HELP WANTED—MALE. i eel MEN WANTED—Men to invest $200 in manufacturing plant; ,raaee investigate. 2113 &. 2d 6 PAPER a iaamat ane hanger ani painter to take pay in board and room. 23 Chestnut | st. PHOTOGRAPH OPERATOR WANTED—Photo- graph operator and young man lo axsIst phutog- rapher; outdoor work. 2612 , Gambie st. PHY SICLAN WANTED- tered pharmacist; state wages. FP. O. Guthrie, Mo. P RES F ie EDF n Wa ANTED—Job press feeder; one able to inake ready. 605 Chesitur st. resser; steady 1 S19 W ashington. . A te —_—_~o~ with services, $2. 50 per day; ‘Physic ian who is a \ regis- Box 14, Tk; good pay. A. Rosenfe 70 x. oth. BORTER WANTED—Colored month and board. . 4100 Finney ay. / PORTER WANTEI)—Co ored | with references needs appiy. t bari s. porter, $12 porter; onjy those Strauss & Stunner, troadway and «x. old. 819 Chesnut. PRESSER WANTED—Yoeurg man to do pressinz ina busheliing shop. Apply reur entrance ers’ Hoel. PRESS FHEDER WANT? D press feeder, 12 Soruce vit. Ex ertenced Gotdon | Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ar. | SHOE FITTERS WANTED- fine shoes. Apply 4 o'clock Monday, room t2/ | Mermod-Jaccard bldg. lLlinots Shee Co. SHOEMAKER WANT&D-- ket sf. — ‘Shoemaker, at 025 Mar- shovelers Florissant and SHOVELFEFIRS WANTED—10 morning, at southwest ccrner Newhou# ays. SHt IPMAKRERS WANTED—BErperlenced “pull- overs; women and misses’ shoes. Goowlbar shoe Mfg. Co., Llaciede and Vandeventer ays. STREBETMAN WANTED-——Streetman; pre ferred. Call after 9 a. m. 400 Pozzoni bh dg. TAILORS WANTED—Tailors to take place of steady help; work guaranteed all year round. Hf. Vrusansky, 3840 Finney. to lola, Kan. F. BB. auck Cloth. Co., Broadway. : TAILOR WANTED—At once, a good alcround tal- lor Julin s F riedrich, U nion City, Tenn, TAILOR WANTED. “2808 Olive st TEAMS WANTED _Spruc e: boarding house furnishe d. £E. Good taflor. Mw teams and men, : at ‘4th and Whelan. _ Market. TINNERS Ww AN ‘ED—Tinners. 116 Pine sy U PHOLSTER ERS W ANTED—U pholsterers, Wash st. WAITER WANTED—Sober, 5 od st. os) MAKER WANTED—First-class waist. J453 VPine st. WADS1 mak- er and skirtmaker. WHITENER WANTED—Call at 4722 Cot tage av. YOUNG MAN WANTED- Young man to set pob type; must be “xperienced; salary, $6 per week 1215 Ollve st. YOUNG MEN WANTE D- -To t run on trains. 25 .3. Piaut- P RIV ATE disea~ -eS a spc ally at Franklin Avenue Two vampers on men's | Tuesday | experienced | TE AMS WANTED Teams at Glasgow & Nor th | at Gub | | ¢ COOK WANTED young man. 2390 S&S. |! | ang v. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or .ess. 5 Cents. LAU: NDRESS—Situation winted to do laundry work by day or bring | home. Rear 3019" Bell ay. LAU NDRES SS— Sit. _ wanted by colored lanndress to do washing and ironing; t> bring home. 1613 Mor gan st. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. | AP PRE: NTIC " W. AN’ rED—Apprentice for TAILOR WANTED—A goad allround tailor to g° | 113 \- | ALTERATION HANDS WANTED--Gompetent al- COOK | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundrees wishes first two days in week. Chaney, 2605% Wash st. LAUNDRESS--G tood German Jaundress wants work flist 2 dars in week. 18 S. 14th st LAUNDRESS—W ork wanted by ‘colored Jaundress to go out; also at general howework or house- cleaning. L. C., 2317 Franklin av., rear. i, _ NDRESS— FY. ret 4 days in “week: wash! ing ‘or wusecleaning; quits aml blankets a specthjlty. , all agi WO. 4151 Faeton av. LAU NDRE-°-S ~Laundres “3 wants washing to ‘take home. 30S Cace sv. LAUN DRESS ‘Situation wanted to do. small fam- liy laundry work; cistern water; nice yard to dry; ret. Mar: Owens, 4316 St. Perdinand. NURSE—Situation as patients, 19 years’ 4015 eck st. STENOGRAPHEI expert sten oonaiier wishes the best poseible reference. Ad. bospital or private reference. nurse, experience; best position; can T 14, l’ost-Dis wanted by voung ‘!ady ste- hographer; moderate salary. Ad. D 25, Poat-D: Ss. STENOGRAPHER- stengrapher; will commence with small salary. Ad. G ™). Poe t-Diepatenh. WORK kind. WOMAN work; WOMAN.-Situation wanted by do weshing and troning of house cleaning. 525 Gay st. WOMAN- woman; furnished. ow -Sitnation wanted; work by day of any $514 St. Fes -Ginand. German women wants " general small family. 723 N. Jefferson. Situation wanted by first-class ( ps. would like piace by month; references | 2U21 Bernard st. WRARARARARARIE SP ARARRAR RARE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. wusinese Amemaomease. lv Cents Per Line. a dress- maker. S10 Washington. teration hands. BEST $3 cabinet When Studie. J&51 C 937. ChHAMBPERMAIDS WANTED James Hore COMPOSITORS WANTED- street. Ap ply Cloak Dept., The Boston. photus reduced to $2 per loz. Franklin; opea Sunday; tel. Aleo scrubgiris. Sr. 200m 715, 810 Olive | ard | German cook WANTED—A plain Madisen, U1) housegiil. Mrs. John Fox, A good restaurant cook at 1403 | (hbouteau cv. LOUK WANTED Olive st. COOK WANTED First-class co 1000 N. Cranl av. | COOK WANTED—Gti1l to eook, small family. Apply 5144 Page bl., 9a. m. cr 5 and 6 p. m. COOK WANTED—Good Treat. 1921 franklin. First-class cook at once. 2125) lored woman cock. } wash and iron; | between 8 and | for: restau- female cook Young iady who is a rapid and | give | Young lady wishes position as Douse- |. ** colored woman to | | HOUSEGIKL 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- HOUSE /CIRLS | HOUSEGIRL 1 HELP WANTED_FEMALE. 14 Worttis or Leas. 10 Cen Business A-uouncements, 10 Km ogy Per Line. A ist, eee ee I A Oy HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Colored girl, _ genera! housework. 2618 8. Grand a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gin work: three in family. a once, for for ae houze- S5i2A N. Channing ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German ciel for genera housework in small family; g wages. Sel llenrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good pict for general housework; four-room flat. 10214 N - Leffingwell. | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- — small family ; good position. 5095 Ray- nonmd ay. HOUSEGIRL waa work apd cooking; small family; SIGUA _Kensington ay. HOU SF’ IRL W ANTED— Neat German girl for zen- eral housework; small family; good wages, 3544 I’ age ay. for general nous’ enll Sunday. — with or without washing. 4601 Page av. |HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—A good girl for general | house work in small family. Apply ¢ 3650 Rassell. | PO a HOU SEWOMAN W ANTED- Settled we man to «lo light housework end assist with small baby, call morning. work; between 7 and 9 Tuesday genia st. | HOUSBEGIRL Lint Lbousework ; ple ay. HOULSHC Int, 3 awurk. sein | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 4jirl for general house- 10124 Morrison av. WANTED—Young girl 1 to go bome at night. S&1 Ma- Ww eo D- cod girl to assist house- | Hi USEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general honmsewerk; small family. 1322 Hebert st. HOUSEGIRIG WANTED—Wemen for ight house- work; German preferred; good home. ger st. ' Ph. Es eens |e HOeSPGIRL WA NTED—Ne it colcr.d g'tl for house anu dining rowin work. 293hl Wlae ington av. HOUSEG ope Ww ANT PD —Good young houseg!r] “to Juke Dbels. 2515 A@ishington av. HOUSEG IRL WANTE D—W Inite ‘gh: ] for ight house. work; family of 2: stenm heatel flat; good wages; apply toduy. 10434 N. Vandeventer av. WANTED- Girl for 2U20 Frauklin ay. work. | HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl to assist in laundry. 4007 Pine st German girl ‘for genernd housework; good wages; two ia familly. sUC5 Morgan st. HOUSESGIRL WANTED-Girl for light housework in family of two; nice home for good girl. 5072 Cote Brilliante ay. Girl to do . general ho yuse- family of thre. Call at 5u25 Page bi. ‘IRL WANTED—Young ‘girl for light- housework; German preferred. 4167 MePhers mn. VANTTD and other w AN T E D- beusework. Call at one NOUSEGIRL WANTED wages, csTD. Clemers ay. work: one to ‘cook, wash 4130 Mar ‘yiand. Two gitts; an:! Bh as nulse. (0% vy “gil for general . 5524 Lactede ay. A good housegirl; goo) HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gir for general werk. Apply at 2617 Lafayette av HOU SEC IRL Ww ANTE D—A neat girl for ho dining room work. 324 Walnu st. house- ——- a —— use and general huuse- | : HOU SEGIRL WANTED —A girl ‘for general “bouse- | HELP WANTED—SEMALE. 14 Werds or Leas. Brsiness Anncuncements, z.. aon Ter Line. OPERATORS WANTED—Opets ts and sth at. Wright, Green & {ilktneod ass x. Sth et PRIV ATE lessons, "98 mouth. fh nd oy te com- plete course, mouth Barnes, 2645 fash"o. SORUBGIRLS WANTED—Scrubgiris. Apply house- _keeper Southern Hotel. SEA MSTRESSES WANTED—Whe ate neat ow. on summer _ sieady work, good wages. i102 ElHot ay ~_— —_— —— — + SKIRT MAKERS WANTED- Skirt “makers at Meyer 4 « Goessling, 705 Washington av. SKIRTY. AKERS WAXTED— Experienced = skirt- makers; steady work; beat pay. 519 Lacas av ee —_— © - WAITRE 38 WANTE Dp Southwest corner 9th ‘end Moigan ss. WAITRESS WANTED—Good arm waitress. Market at. WAITRESSES: ‘WANTED—Two waitresses. 1424 | |WAITER WANTED— Be liable’ colored gitl to wait | WOMAN WANTED- 2301 2u- | ___... | WOMAN -WANTED—Wasb woman at £22 \. 24 to —" at | $142 Rut- | GIRLS WANTER— Gir's to learn starching. a0 | on table. 816 N. Eli = iF ads to assist bouse- work, 4°35 Vista ar. st.@et. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to be p in kitchen. lity Market. Ww OMEN Ww A XT~D- E xperien: ed hew Tage. Call, 1821 4) Fallon. a i PP, 4 re, Be REFS FRA FRA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or lyase.’ 10 Cents, women ‘to sort ter’s S: eany Laundry, 2508 s. Jefferson. [RONF me w ANTED—RBosean troner. Ideal dry Co., 3304 Chestnut sc LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class 4374 McPherson av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good week. 3212 Olive ety LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet-class German or Swede preferred. Vernon «cr. LAUNDRESS WANTED Good laundress. ‘Tuesday morning, 5650 Bartmer. MAN, WANTED- Experienced man ‘to ‘run “washer and extractor, two mangle girls. National Laun- dry Co., (8401 Laclede ay. MARKER WANTED—First-class marker. Laundry Co., 2009 Tine st. SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—Ten first- class “shirt ironefs on new work; steady work. F. MeK. _D. G. Co., 1009 Lucas av. J. Wetzel, manager. WASHMAN Ww A NTED— At once, first - claes Wwash- man. Ideal Lanndry Co.., 3304 (hestnut st. i a a “~T™* ARRAS ~~ War * 45K, AADRADARARARARA RAR DE DAO RAARRS LOST AND FOUND. id Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee eS ee Oe re eee ee Fe Lost. BRAC ELET—Lost, gold chain bracelet, between 15th, 19th, Madison and North Market: reward paid. 2502 N. 18th et. BRACELET—Lost, gold on locket heart “Laun ‘Jaundress. laundress by the laundiess, Apply at once, 5405 Apply Laclede CO Ot ey gt tle, bracelet, initials E. J.. EWING AY. | LACLEDE AV. ! | LAWTON AVYV., inday’s Post.) ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Conta. eee BROADWAY, 513 8.—Clean, nicely furnished sae _ and small rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per ae —~ rene ee eee CHANNING AV., N. bed rooms; every convenience; fam- ily; very reas.; ‘board if desired. petvate CHOUTEAU AV.,_1016—Nicely furnished 2d-ctory treat, also 2 connecting rooms; geats or bouse- kev ping. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—N furnished rooms, ts or housek ( wall ay eeping; low price; private DILIAIN ST., 1025—Nicely furnished room; ali con. veniences; _ southern _expownre; rent reasonable. | EASTON av., $ $178A—E Room, | $1 week. EASTON AV., 3053—Furnished front rooms, EASTON AV., 2080—Nicely furnished froot room: Span- on family; good opportunity to learn EIGHTH ST., 1112 S.—Betwees Chouteaa ana Hickory: nicely furnished hall room, $1 week. .—Large reom, $5 month; tu eek. EIGHTH ST., 840 8 —Large nished rooms. $F and ‘$1. bw Ww 217 'N, Large also adjoining rin rom S FOURTE ENTH ST.. 2? &. newly papered; $11. mS atrar, 715 Cheetput st. FRANKLIN AV., 2935—Furnished front roomm singie or en suite, for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AY., 2227—Three large rooms and kitchen, 2d floor. $7 and $s per month. JEFPE EON AY, | 1101 N. —Furnisned rooms; highs hous *keepirg front room, second tloor ; very reasonable Toree > fine. la 34ll ~Nicely_ furnisbed 2d story front and other rooms; Very reasonable; every coe. N icely furnished rooms; myo" -* oe” gents only. LAWTON AV., 8340—Elegantly furnished treat room for one or two geatiomen; modern con. LOCUST ST., 3026—Furnished rooms. week heat, bath, hallroom: §1 _ weekly. » $2 wee uy LUGAS AV. m24 ‘Newly and nicely furnished ront and back room. ms; furnace heat; Water, gas, bath. ae LUOAS AV., 418—The Inp—Rooms plant 2; weekly, $1 to $1, 50; bathe f ng waase ihe: MORGAN ST., 2681—2 large unfurnished “tront rooms suitable for light housekeeping; rent low, MORGAN ST., 2006—Nively @urmhed front tosmt for he usekeeping ; all conveniences: cheap reat. rent. MORGAN ST.. Zw Furnished ‘dining room ond kitehen for rent: good location. MOUND ST., 1011—Nicely furnished front “om, for gent lemen and housekeeping ; private family. OLIVE ST., 2036—Two rooms for ‘ight bousekeep= ing: private family; $0 ‘month. OLIVE ST., 2102—Elegantiy furnished parlor; tn- side rooms; hot bath; reasonable; convenient U nion Station. le or ensuite: tet ath; day or week. 2830—If y u ere Seating for a nice, Oo ‘come to 2*®: OLIVE ST., °108- Rooms, ein floor: also one on 2d flour ; hot OL iv E ST. pain rom. PINE ST.. “1820 —One newly furnished front Troom); home comfort; was. Bb. Cc upbell. PINE. ST., 3315- -Second- floor rooms, complete, for housekeeping ; reasonable. -_—— ao eee ee — ROOM—Very neat front room to one or two ladles: eouvernient to Grand and Cass av. cars; private family of two. Ad. ’ 43, Post- Dispatch. attached: return to J). information. Accounts to collect, rents of proper-| OLERK WANTHD—Grocery clerk. 4397 Laclede. ty owners, or monthly accounts by an experi- $$ wend Hae lean enced collector; best of services; references; the CLE RK 1 WANT ED—Grocery clerk to solic it and de- NG RNY LBP ER glia BIN Ce ian 3 wiersaR old wash and fron; small HOU SHGIR AF W ANTE p—C ompetent girl for gen- ‘ eral heusework. . 2894 Clark ay. Crawford's, bureau of oth st. : ae: COOK Ww ANTED WwW Girl cook... A $4 dull finished caninet. photo cut to $2 dozen. famiiy. 2808 2 b es Sg rer rr tree angen best of bond if desired. Ad. L 18, Post- Dispath. ets try oo wants situation. 0. Martin, CoOK—Wants position; German; meat and pastry. Ad. L 2, Post-Dispatch. ae coe married man wants situation os Zoo driver for laundry, West End preferred; references from last employer. Ad. M 47, P.-D. DRAFTSMAN—Position wanted as assistant drafts- mechanical man by machinist and etudent of Grafting. L. B. Painter, 1718 'N. Grand. DRUGGIST—Doctor, who is a competent druggist, , wants position as druggist in eountry town, with privilege of practicing. Ad. W 47, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER Position wanted by first-class 1i- engineer; will work for reasonable wages. ‘ad. N 83, Post- ee FIREMAN—Work wan fireman, assistant _ engineer or around oe A Ad. b 47, P.-D. FIREMAN-—Sit. derstands machinery; N, Taylor ay. GARDENER—Position wanted yard@man by married man, from country; best of references. Ad. L 46, Post- “Dispatch. HOUSPMAN—Man wants window cleaning, scrub- bing, carpet beating, pos house cleaning or odd d jobs; sober; rel able. Ad. W 4h, Post- Dis —~- ——— ——- ~— MOURRCLEANING Situation wanted by colored man to do housecleaning, sodding yards. Call — 2610 Wash st. wanted by first-class fireman; un- good references. ©all 1305 MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced, reliable Ger- eneral work around man; take care of horses, _ house ; good gardener. Ad. 80, Post- Dispat ch. MAN—Situation wanted by a ‘reliable cohored y garden; best of references; state wages. . Kopf, 4248 Juniata at. — ee - —~—— ~~ -=+ MAN—Active German, iat ail re‘iable. ‘Qeiioee work in kitchen or around hotel or restaurant. _ Ad, Y 48, Post-Dispatch. — --.— ae — - MAN —Situation by a n German who ‘unders tands the _ care of bh ) and cays. Ad. L 44, Post-Dis. MAN- 25 ye years’ “mere antile “experienc e: can make myself useful in any department; giltedge re’s. Ad. R 46, Post- Dispate b. MAN~—Situation wanted; house, lawns, horses, cows; by experienced old man, single, Ken- tuckian; strong, active. neat appearance, honest, r, handy, industrious; any kind of stexdy work; references. Ad. E 22, Post- Dispatch. MEAT Ol OUTTER- Situation wanted by a first-class meat cu: ter. Ad. K 27, Post-Dispatch. oi work; by job or day: first-class refs. 4836 Gar _ field ay. ee cree ee. by gardener or _liver orders. A. Mel abe, 1442 N. Grand. CLERK. WANTED—Junio ior drug clerk. Wellmcyer | %& _ Drug C » 25 th and Bremen. COLL EC On “WAN TE D- Collector; ulso to assist in office; salary $15 per week, with advancemen: ; must be reliable. man, having $150 cash security. Apply by letter. Ad. D 8, Post- Dispatch. ee — ame mee ee COOK Ww ANTED—German cook. 709 N. 6th st. COOK " WANTED—First - clase cook, male, white; $50; single preferred. Kraft & Son, Broadwiy and Benton. COOK WANTED—Experienced man cook for res- taurant. 2335 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good man cook. sOD ay. COOK WANTED—Good man. cook; “must be good on short orders. Call at once, 2200 Pine st. CUTTER WANTED-~--Expertenced shirt cutter and designer; good pay and steady work to right party. Agatstein Mfg. Co., 1204 Washington ay. DISHWASHPR WANTED—First-class lored dishwasher: $3 week. #14 N. Grand ar. DRAFTSMAN iw ANTED- 4Arebitectural " drafteman at 2111 Clark ar. apply at once. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Rose Hil! Pharmacy. 5901 Maple ay. BLEVATOR BOY WANTED--Stout boy to assist with freight elevator. 2620 N. 15th st. P ITTER WANTED--Fitter to shipping shop of architectural foundry. Globe Iron & Foundry Co., 9O1 Victor st. TORE MAN WANTED— Shop - foreman for agri- cultural {ron works. Give age, experience, salary and reference. Koberts Architectural and Or- namental Iron Co., St. Paul, Minn. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Howseman for house ané garden, ref. S566 Cates av. HOUSPMAN WANTED dining room; colored; ref. HOU SEMAN Ww AN TFD—Good houseman ‘for gen- eral housework. 3C 33 Bell ay. HOSTLE R w ANTED— {rood at once. 3321 Easton av. LABORERS W ANTED- Handy laborers, at once. Mesker & Bro., 421 S. 6th st. LABORERS WANTBED—Apply 1910 S. Jeffer- —, colored) ‘Houseman to assist in required. 2930 Loc ust. sober nostler: apply American Car | & ? —+—— | MAN WANTED PAINTER ‘An experienced house painter wants | | MAN Ww LNTED Sober, PORTDR— Situation wanted by first-class mar red | colored porter or coackmay. J. D. Chestnut st. PORTER-Colored man as porter _ ean furnish references: 811 N. PORTER Wanted, position by a Man as porter; first-class references; state wages you give. Ad. 1’ 47, Post-Dispatch. GA LPSMAN- -Wanted, May 1, by experienced, ecm petent and thoroughly responsibie traveling man, with correct habits, wide acytaintance aod beat of references. shoe firm. Ad. T 47, (Channing av. Post-Dispatch. Ps werTs, abel? | | MAN WANTED—Man to travei, — | or do honsework: | young colored | SA1ICS- | position with first-cines | | MAN WANTED—Man fer house cleaning by week | - BALI ISMAN ~First-class salesman wants a trave * ing sition, Kentucky and Tenessee: extab- lished trade; any line. Ad. Y 47. Post-Dispnteh. STE NOGRAP HER—Young man. epec, dee'tros siiuation eity ref. Ad. W 46, Post- STENOGRAPUER Wants position; three vears’ expe a8 stenographer; best Dispatch, Experienced enor bagiver Will work cheap at sta: t, toc steady porition: obliged to bave employ me: *y Ad. N 43, Post-Dixpateh ‘BTOC K OLERK Young man will give $5 to any one securing employment for him in such po- sition; ref, Ad. M 40, Post-Dispateh. — ee WATCHMAN. Sit. wanted. hy Watchman, or position of trust: A. K., 2353 Benton st. WATCH MAN-~ Sit. oe 206. Tayi in amail plant; good refcrences experience] nicht best of references sinnix Young mun wants situation as yard sen or janitor: eliy refs.; with In-t employ:r 7 _veere, Randy with tools. Ad. N 40, Pvar-Die A ete er om YARD AND’ ftion wented as yae dinan or esach Man br youor man: good driver: sober acd jn- dustrious: elty or country; ref. “AG. Fr 46, P.-D. WPF Fee FOVA TVA AA PPI IFRPEOG * le ae ate ee a a a HELP WANTED—MALE. . BAKER WAM WANTED—Good taird hand baker. 2522 roadway. BARBER WANTHD-—Rarber; guaraniee $12. 00 per cent over $22. Equitable Bidg., Gih and Leo- RAMBPR WANTED- Steady job. 4 N. Teh st, gs gt io 8H Barber, steady job; 0 por Foundry Co., Madison, Il. - LABOKERS WANTED— grandst: ml, Fair Groun: ls. ae MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—Apply to Mound City Construction Co., 430 Lincoln Trust bid. MAN WANTED. make $3 per day. MAN WANTED horse and cow; ingion bil. MAN \ ANY ED--Ta penses: §?°) wt rsft required. Ajranitoid laborers at | Heman. n= Good, | hr atling “man Ww th AN : can Koem 1022 Holland bdidg. man to attend 3034 Wasl- Reliable white reference required. trare!: $30 month acd ex- | P19 Olive; hom 2. Man to we rK in city; good pay to good hustler. 27: Franktin av. experienced mam to work in secoml-hand furniture. estore; teady. 1004 Franklin ary. pte Studio, 1630 I'rankiin avr. Open Sundays. SV NW Ne Rt a SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words s oF wr Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Good hue Belleville, Ill.; permanent position; 702 N. 7th st. SALESMAN WANTED— and sell boiled ham to retail trade; best ref. : good place to right man. SALESMAN WANTED Young man wanted t> sell frnit and books on railway trains. Apply Cres- cent News: & Hotel Co.. 108 S. 20th st. SALE SMEN WANTE D—Responsibie reyreseanta- tives to handle the most practical mechanical device in the market for burning soft cal economically without smoke. May be attached to any boiler furnace without disturbing any part of the bolier, grate or walls: FR se catalogue or territory, Ad. W. R. Mills okeless Fur- nace Co., Hartford, Conn. SALESMEN WANTED—Two “good salesmen; call a.m. to7 p. m. Room 20, 304 N. 8th et, SALESMEN WANTED—O!! salesmen to sell lubri- cating oils and greases on salary or com.: excel- lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0. PDA MIA OO OM SY Y PRADA GLAM OOO MN YY Yo MYON AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS W ANTE D—How to Get Rich, book of 700} manufacturers’ _ Book Co., 1104 Market st., St. AGE NTS WANTED ary or commission; it one-half tbe price Northern Bock Exchange. AGENTS $ WANTED- salable goods: $5.50 to $7.50 deposit. genia st. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, with $50 or 860 month, we don’t want to see you, but if you want an opportunity to make from $300 to $500 moprth. then we want you to see! our proposition. If you see it you will be con- vinced that the above statement is no exaggera- | tion and you can start with capital of $50; office | hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. George F. Hoover, 1504 Washington ar. | AGENTS WANTED—Two or three men capabie of handling an up-to-date propositiov; gvod money for good men. Cali 918 Pine st., room 211. AGENTS make $6 daily seliing the cheapest and | most perfect water filter ever invented: retails at | $1.50; big profit; exclusive territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. , te A he a ele ld te he ee, —DAARAZ-A>AR-,R RAPP OA PRPARR CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words cr Less, : 20 Cents. eall at once. Sale: man, to ‘drive wagon must have | 3122 Kaston. Louis, Mo. To sell books; new plant; sal- we furnish any book in print charged by others. Bloomington, Il). General agents and solicitors; o803 Eu- oe —_ —_ . etal ee ee NS CANVASSERS wv ANTED. Te n firet-class lady | house-to-house canvassers; good seller; big pay. 15s Riddle st. FIRST-CLASS man and lady to sell mining stocks; make $10 per day. Room 421 Commercial vildg., ith and Olive. BA PDL I OL Gt SOS LS ALLS ~ Ooh AA™ 10° LOPS SS fair sainry and exponses; experience unnecessary. 0. ‘ive st., ) room 20%). (‘olored man and | 7810 Washing- MAN AND WIFE WANTED: wife to tive in rear for service, ton ay. MAN WANTED and around the MAN WANTED and do dining A white man to work in kitchen por ' house at 2227 Locust gt. Man or boy to attend furnace room work. 2837 Russell ay. with rere MAN WANTHDSingie nwan for t jan’ wr tu | rennin bouse, TT’ “Butis, 1508 War Ington uv. ‘rence: side entrance. CAINS Ww ashinucon. rhein MAN WANTED ueon to clean ve vetab es and ‘do 3 'MEAT CUTTER WANTBED—Cood, y Wanted as watehmon: ean do) /MEN WANTED—To sell Consolidated 03! | work round the kitchen for re-:taurant. 41 Morgan s MEATY CUTTER cuites co hae as- 08 ~~ 2 a | WANTE DA good young meat | Sd st. i Nps meat cut- ter at 22°52 8S. ad at VEN WANT CD Dayard ave., tructing Co, Ten men and 15 teaars: Page and | Tuesday morning. Davies Con- To leatn barber trade; oniy elght weeks requirel; qrick and thorongh method; fo | time wasted; board and tools- iacluded with | scholarship; positions guaranteed; busy season | new; eall or write for Dinstrated catalogue, giv- ing all particulars. Mole? Barber Gol.eze, 1141 Market st MEN WANTED stock: corl wages: best [arestment In the wotid. Reom | €21 Commerctal bidg.. Gth and Clive WEN AND TEAMS WANTED-—Afen and teams at! ; Bates and Carlton av. Wa, Agie MEN Ww ANTED—To | cry “Alarrie’ tox calf shoes, £2. ms Hiort’s. $4 Shoe e Man. 520 Pine st. a eee + ee MEN Ww ANTED- Sewer ” Jaborers. Cleveland av, east of Tower Grove ay. John F. _MeMahou. MEN AND ba | WANTED—90 | men , per dey; 25 ten 80c trap ane ® ies ug i loads, Fighth “and | Locust. John A. \. Lynch. WEN ANT: WOMEN | WANTED-Every » nonest man end women «nt of emplorment to call at the Martile Stwedie. 1314 Ollee; permanent work: moves made. -| MBRSENGER ROY WANTED CH about __ | old as mesenger; eall today. 21 iis 8 eae PATER HANGERS WANTRD— _ bangers. Apply J. M. Nand Ge 514 N is 20 PANTS PRFSSER WA? om pants. @2 Locust st., room = | Ppeigreepnas WANTED—Job : cM OK. ~ a tg bit L- ‘SSM. AKER re | GIRL-Sit. | HOUSBK RBPER- SIZUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, & Cents. i i i a i i ae —™ Oe ty eget OOO CHAMEBRMAITID—Sit. wanted by chambermald in hotel. 4320 Kennerly av. COOK—Situation wanted by first~ lass Women as cock in private family “furnish good ref. Ad. P. H, S.. S14 38. Spring av. colored | “Situation wanted to do housework or plain cooking ot washing or ironing. 4488 De mar bl. | Good German cook 2000 A riooy ay. DINING ROOM MAID—Sit. sist with housewerk: best write. 3422 Walnut s! DINING ROOM GIRL—SlIitnuation ing Town girl aud cook; references; Locust st. wants situation: ret. | wanted: references: cali orf wanted br din colored. 1426 | iret-class dressmaker, gocd refs.. Pw reasonable at home; silk waists a spe- clalt y 2723 Llienrictta st. honest colored girl to, state weges paid. wanted by neat. work in flat for two in family; Ad. N 5. Post-Dispatch. GInL—Stt. wanted by reilable, honest colored girl | to take care of tat for lady or couple employed Ad. N 48, Post-Dispatch | HOUSEWOMAN—Young colored woman wants gen- efal house work in small family ; neat and handy. 1é25 Gay st. ' veara of aze, widower vw: “Refined lady, : 24 uninenmbered. willl keep Louse for bac heicr. 4832 Ea: wa. HOU ‘SPGIRLS—Poaltions ‘wanted bo girls in one family, one as bhousegiri as cook. L316 N. Oth. HOU [SEK ERPER— ‘tua tion wanted by widow, 33, unincumbered; wet and clean; N. sth at. HOUSEWORK —Situation wanted to do ~ houne- work by colored man, 21 years old; good ref- erence. G. KY, 2227 Lacas av., rear. = Paper tr Situation wanted by widow with one child as working 8 11 We ae at gen- era! os. aebaland references. 1112 Lith at.. J. iwo German | HOU SEGIRL- Sit, wanted by German girl to do “sea housework without washing; amall fan. Call at once, 2706 N. Newstead av. aimaoeE Situation wanted hy young colored man to do housework or attend horses. G. K., 2227 Laces av., reer. ee ee sdinaninn. for | | | | | receipts: “hc. Send to -Rellable | — | i ' (;reut - | FELLING | 202 N.&th st.. 4 tee if you are satisfied | | GIRLS WANTED- iGIRL WANTED | GIRLS ae |GIRL WANTED | GIRL will also aa- | . GIRLS WANTED ,GIRLS GIRL | ae. i; GIRL and other | no triflers. S23) TOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Good. reliabia : woman COOK Ww ANTED—Goo a “plain eook at once. wZOZ2 E age nin. Cor Kk W ANTE D -Woman cock at 70 St. av., East St. Louis. COOK WANTED- -A competent “cook: no washing oc ironing: wages, $18. Apply 3 Shaw pl., one biock west of Grand and Lafayette avs. W ANTE D Girl to cook and assist with Ben CC ates av. Clair ( ‘OOK _ Washing and ironing. COOK Ww ANTED Ex serienced German | cook 10 assist in washing and irening. 2620 Pine st. COOK WANTED—At once, colored cook, $20 per month. S026 Washington. COOK WANTED- no laundry work. COOK W ANTED {jo0d cook for small family; Appiy at 4229 W ashingt mm Av. -Experienced girl to cook, WwW: ish and fron: good wages, 3924 Washington bl. COOK Ww ANTED Firat-clase cook in small fam- ily of adulta; no laundry work. 39 Portland }»). COOK WANTED--A girl to cook, wash and iron; smail familr; ge Od, ) WO >S. 4462 Laclede. COOK Ww AN THD--3: ir] fox plain cooking; familly of two. 4318 Tine si. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- ing room girl; come ready for work. 417 N. ifh. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED ing roum girl for restaurant. Dr E SSMAKER> Ww ANTED A flirst- -lass maker by ibe month. 1641 Missouri ay. DRESSM AKE rR Ww ANTE D- Good dressinaker to Jo- cate in southern Illinois town; prices, $5 and 6: For particulars ad. K 2h, KE xperienced din- 2621 | om Nive ist. “dress- splendid op portunity. Post-Dispatch. BLR AND G [RL Morgan st. HANDS WANTED—On custom coara 2d floor. Schwirner Bros. WANTED—Errend girl. 4313 wai ‘st : “folder: 819 Wash- WANTED good pay. A, E Kpe rienced steady work, Rosenfeld, ington ay. GIRLS WANTED-Girls; ers; alsuv girls to learn. big. GIRLS WANTED girls on pants; Chippewa st. GIRL WANTED—Girl on first-class custom coats; no factory girl. 13 Moryau st. experienced shoe stitch- 403 Columbia Theater ‘Experienced machine and hand also to take work home. 2719 Cirls to sew on pants. Apply | 1123 Washington av., 4th floor. GIRLS WANTED-—100 girls to machines; steady. 2009 Morgan st. Cc 6. learn on power | Jokerst Mfg. | girl to aid about | 4033 Cook av. Relialle, strorg house: no washing Call at onc eo, GIRL WANTED assist housework PAOD howse from Grand. GIRL WANTED rant work. l 8. Elm sts WANTED- fine coats. (2347 8. A ueat girl for tight cooking and Longfellow bl., ihird Young German gir) for restau- Gth st.. between Walput and riece work, on | upstairs. Girls to sew, Bri adway, WANTED—Machine girls on pants; Love 19°8 S. 10th. GIRLS ecine to learn. UG UIRLS w ANTE ]) 4° st.. 3d foor, To work on custom “coats. GOS | room 331, herself useful in | 4409 A Ww ANTEWD- Girl to make snrall flat and take care of J-year-old baby VWeat Belle >t. Young «.tl to fold cirenlars. Call | 211 Voz4zoni bhilg.. th and Coestnut sts. Experienced girl ‘to run two} (hariea st. WANTED needle machines. 810 St, » WANTED—Girl or woman for kitchen work : “outeau av. tL WANTED housework 9 good girl and- good taricn! av... ome bboick near Crend ary. GiktL b: ANTE) en Lil at G24 &, Goxl German girl to cook and do! small family; nice place wages. Apply 3651 Bo- south of Sbenand ab, Woman or girl to work In hitch Broadway. Machine giris and giris to learn at FExcelstor Laundry; also small girla. Apply at 1012 N. Grand ary. WANTED and de housewerk: efife ay, GithL WA N\TED aod cry who under 2 Oy co i. ing. preferred. 1504 Washington ar. , Two competent g'ris to cock | emall family. S227 Lafaer- GIRLS WANTED Two girls, cook and housegtiri: German pref: ae rred. 3412 I’ine st. WANTFD—A white girl to work in kitchen 227 Locust st WANTED 1048 N. Taylor. GIRL WANTED--Experienced girl to feed rulicg machine. Gerritzen Bros. & Co.. 409 BM. _ 3d st GIRL WANTED—Giel to help on custom coats. Brewner, 1116 N. 1Oih st. GIRI. WANTEIW— Px erienced ‘girk to run button machine. 819 We ington ay. GIRL WANTED- Neat young girl to work in| luach reom. 213 Lecust st. HOUSESGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply 1116 Sidney rt HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Giri for Nebt housework 164 Sidney at. ‘upstairy. 7 | HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED- Giri _ work. 2316 8. 12th at. ee ee White girl for plain washing. house - “for genera: house- ae 3120 Bell art work of all kinds. ot end otytie®, yeneg Tse wanted : & a eet te take Wiss ot clgat | “eeerey bo i ag a a Gorman, gut be fawliy. | HOUS PGR, WANTED HOU SEt HOUSPGIRE WANTED-— Neat girl | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Industrions girl for gca-| Spa xtopE WANTEDOF | HOUSEGIRL WANTED -| HOUSEGIRG HOUSEGIALL | HOUSKGIERE WANTED how . } ROTSEGIRAL HOUSE IRL LADIES WANTED—Tr LADY WANTED- HOUSEGIRL =WANTED- Girl of 16 or 17 for house wo! A229 Arco av. How : SOIR WANTED- with general housework; plain ar i good wages; tamilr. 24 Lon sfellow bl. HOUSE! IR LS Ww ANTED tT! zoo) girls, German or Swede forrcook and housegirl; small famfiy good wages. 5748 Westminster pil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--At once, housc work 3315 Morgan st. HOUSSGIRL WANTED German girl for house work. 65561 Clemens ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 in small family; no washing. 4341 Page ar. HOUSEGIRI WANTED. Ex perienced general housework; good wag?s; no 4287 dive st. HOUSE KE EPPR for housekeeper. LIOUSECTIRL WAN ITED--Girl to do. general house- work. 5SO0S57A McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gir) 14 vears old for light housework. Protestant Ife spital, 1011 N. 18th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Good girl for genera! housework; good wages. Apply at store, 2504 Cate ay. HOUSECIRIG WANTED housework. about 14 or 15. st., Ist floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTE]) heusework; @Mall family; non ay. HOU SHG IRL Ww ANTED. an for light housework. Ge rman girl to assist must be able to do no washing; smell ee —— for general general “girl to do washing. WANTED-— Middle-aged woman 1429 Wright st A girl ‘to “help along in Apply at 1025 N. 15th Gocd girl for general good wages. 5527 Ver- Girl or middle-aged wom- 3961 Lineon ay. 4jood housegirl to assist with ehildre n; must have ref. 4217 Pine st. werk. 4940 HOUSEGIRL work; no cooking. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl work: family of two. O01 HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A eirl for general houae- work: family of two: without washing. Apply at onee to 1105 S. 7th st. HOUSEGIRLEL WANTED--G'irl work: oo wasrhing or ironing. HOUSHUIRL WANTED-Steady woman for yzeneral housework: flat. 4530 Cook av. HOUSKBEGIRL WANTETD-—German girl for geneva housework: no wasaing or ironing. 12S ar hing HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: emall family: Leffingwell av. Magnolia ay. WANTED. Girl for genera! 1329 S. 13th st. youse- hneuse- for general Vernon ay. ee ee ee ee for general house- 2222 Pine st. German girl or smvall family; A good git! for general good par. 1033 N. for genere! housework: $14. Perk av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED- So girl for housework and nurse. Call 5212 Delmar hI. TIOUSEGIRL WANTED- -A good girl housework; small family; 5-room fat. tvan@ av. Inquire 2727 for gener: i] 4212%A of. two. 3829, Greer av. eral housework; family children; no washing. 1422 S&t, Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work: pay $12: cook, $16. HOUSEGIRL WANTED wokr; two in famlir. Ange av. for general Apply 3907 Finner. for general High et. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Girl to do gemeral bonse- work, withont cooking; wages $15. 4206 West Belle pl 4S irl hous - I 10 N. WANTED—Gir! work. S637 Finney av. HOU SG rth WANTED—Girl for genesal howse work: ne washing. Apply 5620 Clemens ay. _ ee ee ow. HOUSPGIRI WANTFD--A nice, intel! gent girl for general hi usework. 5183 F airmount av. HOU 2 omytegp Ww ANTED- Girl fer general work: no wasulnge. 09054 Russell ay. WANTED--Girl for general house- work; German preferred; no washing. 3524 Vie- tor st.. near Grard ar. —_— house- Young air! for light neo ward. or Mooiri: 1020 , HOUSE IRL WANTTEI-Geod © girl housew tk: no waeshing er ironing. 218% PaO SFIFIRI, WANTED—ttirl to de two ip family. 503 S. Jefferson ar general house- O831 Oabanne av references general (vive at houeew. rk: DOK HIRT WANTED—Girl for general bouse- | : for general a | | MAULING WANTED- light | HOR SK > Ww ANTED—Tlorse a about | 6) ” Gig for housework amd | Howse- | » | ei al | BUGGIES, | | | | | | ce pleasant girl far! 'RONER WANTEIY--GIri to tron and rene wome | en's shoes. Factory, B: ‘oad wey ao! I iekory. learn hair dressing, man i+ eurtog and facial r@ wage: special offer for 3 dares to supp’y demand for graduates: $12 to $15 weekly paid after only four weeks with us; call or write. Moler Cot lege. 1141 Market st. For a permanent position a eur boeiness, lady of prepossessing appearance and fair education: exretience not absolatelr nae easarr, bul must have good references. Ad. B 47. Pest-Dirpatch. MAN AND WI*F WANT Couple ta look after phreic'an's Off}ce for vee of three rooms. Apply 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 at 4225 Olive at CURSY GIR WANTFD German nuree girl tor 2 children. Linde?! OVERALLS WaKurs eaxiay pen coat, ¢ all makers: our new factory: all former ate rT come; stacks of work. Jokerst Mfg. Morgsn st. a ee ne = ee ee NURSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to nurse and win DIAMOND—Lest, diamend ear drop: reward if re re- turned to a. (Chenier 200 NX, 4th st DOG—Lost, small yellow d “= liberal reward. D1% XN. Oth et. DOG Lost, fox terrier: owner's name on colar and license; please return. Engine Co. 36 anid ieceive reward. lorg hair; DOG--Lost. a week, ~ yellow Newfound!and dog. reward paid if returned to 2429 Lemp av. LOOK ET Lost. Suburban ear, Sunday night. nt wing and Franklin avs., locket, monogram F. I{.; liberal reward if returned to Fred Hoffman, 6631 Manchester ay. a “whe 4 SAFE—Lost, silver match safe, engrave: B.; reward if returned. W. F. Blanke. r 6 Pr: ne st. Ps CK ETROOK. ‘Lost, party who found pocketbook at Oliver office. return; keep money. May Ghosser, Webster Groves. Vo. RING—Laoat, fontaine or 931 Tyler st. RING- _mento; garnet rirg. A. A to Bm. &.. on Belle- California av. car; liberal reward. Lost, ri og. 2 diamonds, 1 tarquotse; me- reward. _ 2331 Virginia art. SC AR r PIN Le st. pearfoin, Sunday, between &. i2th st. and Salema; reward; return to O. H. Zuchkweller, 2310 8. 12th st. SPPCTACLES—Lost, pair of gold spec tacles bet. 12th and Monree and St. Mictmel’s Church. Re- turn to 1°97 Monroe. Ww ALL PAPBR CLEANED— bad room. W orld’ s Pair Cleaning Co., WATCH- Lest, chain: return to 12 Vandeventer pl.; “Looks like n new: "St 2806 Clark. gent! eman'’s gold filled watch and $10 reward. — Oe ee eee Found. St. Bernard dog with white nose anJd white paws. P. Young z. 1710 N. 25d st rou ND— Where rou can find a double sole box calf shoe, $2.95. _ Harris. 420 1! ne at RING—Found, n plain 4 gold ring: "Mary to Will in- side. Call 1000 Lefiin st. after 6:30 a m. a pres Smee AAPRARRZRRARAR RRA PO THEATRICAL. 14 Worcs or Less. pl Cents. ENPERIENC ED tenor. eed seeder, seeks choir position; quartet preferre’”. Ad. F 46, Post-Dis. TRAPEZE—For sale, attachments. 1121 Washington av. PAP PARP ABA LA LADD hh BAL BPA BA BAP ARAADA ADA ALAS YA HORSES AND VEHICLES. i4 Words oc Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. - oa trapeze and -Hauling, fur from 1 *. 1 or 2-horse spring truck wagons. Ad. C 13, *p. HORSE ; ww ANTED Gentle, suit able for surt rey; ais surrey state prive. Ad. Bu 46, P.-D. hands high; first-class speed and staying pow- 2708 Lynch st. dark cheetnut, er; no plag. Irst-class staphope; one ROOMS—Lafayette, between Jefferson and Missou- ri, beautiful suite of front rooms op second floor; #O. @X, private family. Ad. Ww 167, Post- Dis. SHERIDAN AV., 3120—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, suitable for light ——— SIXTRENTU ST... 1480% Tw completely furaished Deensteaee cok or gasoilne stove, water, etc.; respectable. SOULARD ST., 1016—1 front furnished room for 1 or 2 gents or for light housekeeping. TWELFTH ST., 2200 S,.—-Room completely fur. for light hkp.: st'm heat, running water; every conv. WASII ST.. i80T—Nicely furnished front reoms; g nts or Kitt hourekeening. Ww ASIT ST.. 1703—Large uth ‘front f room for two gentlemen: two beds; 10 month. WASHINGTON AY.. 150% Nicely furnished rootn, day. week or month ; génts only; lunch oom con- nected. | Rane WASHINGTON AV., 1591-35-87—Darntshed rooms fot light bousekeeping, $2. we MPA A PPP PPP Lf” ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 4 te eS ee BUARDING—Imoproved St. James’ Hotel offers low rates on American or Kuropean plans. BOARDING—Party stagsing a new home weuld like to communicate |with couples desiring «4 nice place, with good Hoard and all modern con- veniences; rates reasdnable to gentlemen oF couples. Ad. K 16, fhost- Dispatch. _ CHESTNUT 8T.., 7 week: lovely front room reasouable and for two; exeellent bo . own home. CLARK AV.. 2715—Good |rooms and excellent board for gentlemen, . $3.50 a a all per week. RL —+ « COOK AV... 3656 Nicely furnished front room; private family; good board; all conve. COOK AV., 3659—- Nicelg furnished room, with « ex- cellent board, table boarders al® accommodated, DELMAR BL. §&89i—Second-story front with board: #0. ex.: two gentlemen or couple; desir- able. EASTON AY. 3045—T wo furnished rooms, 24 floor. light housekeeping, for geats; board if de- sired; all conveniences. EUGENIA ST., 2027- Furnished rooms: \% block from Union ‘Station; day al week boarders. — GA MBL E ST., 2628—Nicely furnished reom, with of without board. Bene 3 GARRISON AV. 613 N.—Smail hall room; gem tleman; aan table board. a light truck spring stake Wagen. John Tohinks 1406 N. Tih st. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS- -For sale, high- grade Columbia runabout bike wagons, atansopes, sur reys and buggies; we carry a full line of delivery wagons and -oad wagons: we can build you most anything in the vebicle line you may want: our prices will interest you. Deeds & Manley, £08 x. Main st. between w ashingtou ay. and Vire. ETC —For sale, stor buggies, eurrers, | GEYER AV., 2742—Room, furnished or _ with board; “private family; (0, OX.; refs. ex, HIC KORY ST.. 715— Furnished rooms, with bases er without: terms reasonable; also ua room. LOCUST S8T., 2026— Furnished room, with board; hot and cold bath; reasonable. ie LOCUST ST.. 1401—Pretty front rooms; cneees table: good attention; location central. Call investigate. We ee Re Lock ST ST.. 621 Front parlor, 2d-story froat vod side rooms, with board | Loc UST ST., 2030—Second aod third floor rooms, with board. Kinloch © 738 rs LOCUST 8T., 3023- Nicely furnished front rooms, witb board. : MORGAN 8T., "9537—Corner Grand and Morgan first-clars. boarding house ; large | yard; pear cars. OL IVE ST., 2004-—<)ne nicely furnished front = s with or without board. OLIVE &T., 4161 Desirable front room, also nee LU MBUS BUGGY CO.'S webicles of all deo-rip- | ; tions for sale nm St. Louis only by John Decker, 20 Morgan st.; do nu. be misled by the name, Cc mbhia bugg: es HORSE For sale, large gray horse, suitable for bugsy or delivery. 4216 Natural Bridge. HORSES. ET\'.--Fo- saic, big delivery borse $40. young combination horse $30, buggy $35, harness. Morgan +. PHARTON- For. sale or exchange, _phaetou; good order. 2044 Gane v BINCLES—1 or aale. all kinda of new and ‘second. hand P weBie los; cheen 104 Morgan ot. \TAGON. =Wor “gale. Wight top wagen: new, ‘toh ate Gnuisbed; bargain: $20. 2400 Lemp av. “8 buggy 43 ‘top PINE ST... 3306 pom room, second floor hoard: bandsomely furnished: re two gentlemen; SEVENTH ST.. 1143 af Ww ASHINGTON AYV., A — ' ~ “ v PO eer wr» Grappa ‘ PAS ANIMALS. | 46 Words or Less, 20 Cente. sale, two COWS—Por fresh Jersey calves: good bossy horse. S223 N. Dtb st. DOG—For sale, Watch Gog. or ex vyour- | oe Roles Be 3 or exchange: what bave DOG “WANTED—To bur a water spanie! must be full bred. Ad. T 43, AAA pup; Post-Dispatch. ee el | AUCTION SALES. av 14 Words or Less, DD) Cents TE Wi bay or onl gon cot Biemvahvace @ RBLIEEESE RAEI MACHINERY. ) W EST BELLE PL., 4190- Two nice rooms, ee cows and | fw ~~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, a } a rooms ; excellent table; _ bot bath; aleo stable. 1606—Clean furnished room, with OLIV FE ST. ted; references board: table eaten accommoda exchanged PINE #T., 3016-Newly furnished rooms; 4 all cons board if de sired; Lome coring; = family. with reas able —_ 43 S&—Private boarding; vate were, oe and board, $3.50 week ; day 2420—Front and comnect ing rooms ; single ied o suite; with board; ref. | WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished roomea, day. week or month; gents only; lunebroom come nected. WASHINGTON AY¥., \¥.. 2037 (corner Gartrison)—Nice- ly furnished rooms; excellent table; geod sefve lee; cent rai lo: ation. — beer ard; firet- class ref. WEST BELLE PL.. 4406—-Purotened tront room; let “class bones; bowe comforts; ne - ow * a 14 Words e oF Lees, 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED—Neat, clean, _ state te terms; aust bee rea. Ad. OOM WANTED- Uafernished. room, north — Beott, weet of 2ist. Mre. Baldw os, chester ay. ee ROOMMATES paphas dregs 14 Words or Leas. pebaerl A CHOUTEAU AV... 1 mes is isis re ave NEE ita acie rae! om eigen 0d ” ™ 7 abe mh fea Me gates oe bey Oe ee RE * SE ye , ‘al het
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3 ‘ 4. x : Pe Oe i i pw co oe + Uke Ue ati a, ae " 3 - 7 mes es . “i 2 Lae PE ee ee Oe MENT y da Pe a ee ee : eres ; oP. eee SB a ES Aes eae i HY ei OR ay Se AN ote oa ae ; tee Mee, e. ig Sick Ss A Re Cet fee oe ss ae Ry BER ahs Be pity’ Paes aa ae eee ee ‘ p +e > 2 ee ee ee *. 2 ; ey te eo va wh a ed 7 ae ~ 4 x ais ae > cm a. = he te ee oe 4 ¢ 2 way 95 Sa, Se Sa ai > Py ‘Y¥ a os Oar : gir & may. 4 et ape a i ; > ah ee = tae | Pee a) es a ee q fees ees : « fc ; ; ¥ d 5 ¥ pa Si cee Seed . te ee eee MUNDAY- Si. LOUIS POST-DIS J of f — ‘ , of is it pa he, roa 0 ae 190 1 er es 8, 5 4 al 7 — r§ ree _™ y -. mwe a a ay young couple with ee eee BOARD WANTED—Boani Ead. Drugstore, respectable Jewish family; Grand and Lindell... : ey es 800M AXD BOARD WANTED—By gentieman, room with breakfast; state particulars an terms. Ad. O 43, Post-Dispatch. es a BOOMS AXD BOARD WANTED—Furnished or un- furnished; private family; man and wife and two children: aboul 10 blocks west of Vandevent- er.. Ad. 8., 2000 Barrett et. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED--Young man wants plain furnished room with plain, but good sub- stantial food in small family where there are no other boarders; please state what your family consists of; will pay good price. Ad. L 43, Post-Dispatch. BBP LDP DAO dd ld FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. —— oe Oe eee Cys * HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house, 7 or 8 rooms, large grounds, in Webster preferred. Ad. F 5, Post-l)\jsvateb. BPPAPRALAAT Peers sresyrnsrnrrrn 4 oo O OOOO” PADD PDA II IPOOOOIIIOYIYYYYE YY YY DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. i OO Ow 2 “Saetiesatiint i ae ei ad CHOUTEAU AYV., 908—i4-room house, newly . pered and decorated, an ideal location for a World's Fair rooming bovee; has large grounds; only $50. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. EVANS AV.. 2505--Five-room dwelling, $14. In- quire 3803 Evans av. Mee ce ee a LACLEDE AV., 3107— Eight rooms; detached; mod- ern dwelling: cod neighborhood. Scott & Far- rar, 715 Chestnut st. BCHOOL 8ST... 8400—Six-room moder = detached brick, stable, etc., north line of High School. STODDARD ST... 2784—8 rooms, bath, $20. mann, 1127 Chestnut st. SPSL STAAL S SSL FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 1) Cents. i Herr- SF ii i — i, GRATIOT ST... 1540--Three rooms for celored, $5.50 r month: aleo 4040 Fvans, one room, $3; open. Office, 4219 West Belle pi. TW RLFTH ST... “1784 N. (between Howard and Brookirn)--Flats; newly decorated; for resapect- able colored people; two rooms, $1 per week. Oe yeeros oes eos ow" GAP APBD PAP DPA PD AIP DAPI III IOI SS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ON ee OO GARRISON A¥., 329A S.—Cholice 3-room flat; con- venient nelghbborhood; low rent. Aap te oe MONTROSE AY., 1213—Elegant 4-room flat, with bath, reception hall, ete.; take Park av. cars and walk two blocks north; only $13.50 reat; open. GIDNEY ST., 2014—-A light and airy 4-room fiat, with bath; third oor. a on ee ee SIDNEY ST.. 2014 ah light and airy 4-room flat, with bath; first thoor. SHENANDOAH AV., 3661—Modern 4 rooms and re- ception hall flat; all conveniences. ST. 2UIS AV., 4479 venience; very low. Flegant 5-room flat; every ’.. F. Parker. ST. FERDINAND ST., 3907—-Three rooms, on first floor, with or withcut stabie. F on in te de ae © i a a dl a di i ee PADD DAYS DAA IYI TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Ot ee Oe ee FOURTBRENTH ST., 22 8S.—-Newly painted store: $20; near Union Depot. Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. FOURTH ST., 712 N.—The three-story brick store, now occupied by F. S. Powell; possession ziven h ee o feet. Apply on premises. STORE ROOM—For rent, Store room, 25x60, on main corner of city; all modern conveniences; - groceries, hardware or furniture can do a good business. Come and investigate or write Dr. F FE. Tulley, Granite, Il. PLP LLILIOIOIIOPIOIOIPIOPIPPI NI A PI ND Sd » i i i a a a PLA PPS DS NS WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. i4 Words or Less, 20 Centa a a ne a OO eer eee ee LUNOHSTAND WANTED--Would Iike to rent a good lunchstand. Ad. N 47, Post-Dispatch. naa SVaAA PALAIS BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te i tii ti ti i i i el BUSINESS CHANCE—Dentist would like to open office with specialist of ear, eye or nose. Ad. I, 133, Post-Dispatch. BUSINPSS--For rent, lunchstand, icecream and randy stend; dew og at Mayday Festival giv- en by the ©. T. & L. Unton, at Rinkel'’s Grove, Sundey May 5, if. ~ Ad. all bids to C. W. Sweeney, room 200 Granite Block, city. OL Whether you ever invested in oil or not buy the Western Union O11 Co. etock, now selling at 40c a share. for a solid investment anda dividend pay- er; send for prospectus. St. Louis office 404 Com- mercial block, 6th and Olive. LWP OOP OPPO MIMI WM NMA ALSY YY YMA LPP PA PO OD BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKBPERY—For sale, bakery in good location South St. Louis. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE-—First-class boarding house, Q rooms; will bear investigation. 2882 Clark av. GROCPRY~—For sale, grocery, at a bargain. 231 Chouteau; at once. GROCERY—For sale, grocery, business; clean, fresh stock. N. Barry ats. oo .-—— _— LUNOH STAND -For sale, paying business: ‘must sell at once. N. e, cor. Sth and Morgan. RESTAURANT, ETC. -For ‘snie. restaurant and hotel; filled with vwaying boarders; at Granite City, Ill. Ad. N 19, Post-Dispatch. RPSTAURANT— For sale, restaurant ‘and lunch- Teoom, with good established business. 17th and Olive ets. RESTAURANT—Fovr sale. restaurant: $100 cash; _ $10 per month. Ad. © 47, Poat-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, downtown rooming house; always full; $450. Particulars call 1923 N. 18th st. in doing good cash ‘. W. cor, Sth and OPO PF PPAF AAS MALI : ae ES wa 2 x ss a ae DANCING. LOLOL LOO OOO eg al sil, alin ln alin ae _—_—" ew ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions evory ram ref eve.; academy, 18th and Olive; latest BIG hop given by Hashagen_ Bros. at Social Tur- net Hauil, 18th and Monroe sts.. Sunday evening, _ Ape 14; reception every Wednesday evehing. DANCING lessons, 25 each. given by Prof. de ape sue oupert snnehee (pay by the lesson); asne every Tuesday and Friday evening. _Avademy, 18th and Olive gts. . 4 ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Th : now gen's Theater; big show every Thuraday and Sunday evening: recep. — every Saturday evening; gents 25¢, ladies LEMP'S Hall, 13th and Utuh; Hashagen Bros, re ; ashagen Bros. ; select receptions every Th , re Seaday afterncon y ureday evening aad WALTZ and two-step taught in . de Honey, Academy, 1st CAAA OOO MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1* Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Oe em Oe A SPECIAL price paid for ‘s of clothing; send postal. TOBACCO Tacs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ot a AON itl ll, ain alli ca m~ BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy. 8300 Chest. put st. OOIN—For sale; I have $1 of 1804, silver; whore can I find purchaser? Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. ne bane lace for sale. Ad. K 47, «Dispatch. BHOTGU N—For sale. high-grade shotgut: hamm ’ dese; $12. 3502 Clark av., 24 floor. "6 ed aber leseons. $3. and Olive. et i ee a ladies’ and gents’ cast- Miller, 1208 3. Bway. wate ge Sep and Wet- more's. Brin ag i & or send, 109 a. - STOVE REPAIKS for any. old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, til N. 12th et. haere mip oe place to buy paints at low figures is ay. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. : 2 tN tt titi, aS Frrewnirer CABINET WANTED—Ty riter oe @ et; must be cheap. Ad, F 47, Pout-Dis. ‘eres for rent or sale: call your order: satisfact . Ex ot WE bare 1000° mail oF HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14..Words or Less, 2) Cents ns a mee ea ee nS eee ALL KINDS household goods bought; fall value. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive. Main 157, C 742. ee a ee ee em ALL kinds furniture, plauos, carpets, contents of. houses, flats, stores tought; highest price paid. Wolf. 18 S. Lith et.; phone O : * we ee ee _ FEATHERS WANTED—Old’ feathers; after seeing all other fakes. P. 0. —a2-— a send to ts box O46. pay 45¢ ih.; Ss. Batavia, FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; E. D. feathers, 75c; send postal. 112 N. Oth st. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 50c poind for k. D. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. FURNITURE WANTED—WIll pay the highe-t cash price for second-hand furniture of all kinds; send postal, Will Ehriich, 812 N. 6th st. FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture, carpets and feathers. S. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; send postal; phone © 36. HIGHEST price patd for furniture and feathers. Beusinger. 756 Walton avy.: send postal. HOCSEHOULD GOODK—I bar furniture, stoves, car- pets; curloads. smal! ‘ots. Rice. 2215 Wash st. I PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, Stoves and household goods: eee me before «ell- ing; drop postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington av. MARKET. price for old feather beds. St. Louis Feather Co., 723 Morgan st.; postal. AOA ~ ee APPS RAP ADR ARAAPSD AAPA HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture, BEDROOM eet $23, parlor $2, sewing machine $1, dresser, wardrobes. sideboard, tables. 1704 S.11ti. FURNITURE—For sale, at warehouses New York Storage Co.,-2212 to 2219 Wash st., new furni- ture, stoves, carpets, misfits, rugs, tile, enamel and zinc-lined refrigerators, all high grade. at very low prices; account low rents; cash or time. FURNITURE—For sale, double white enamel bed. arge sofa and Domestic sewing machiné,- 5579 (Memens av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom «et. wardrobe, couch, bookcase; all oak; almost new: cheap: party leaving country: no dealers. 2638 Chero- kee st. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—4-hole Buck's Brilliant range; reason for selling, party leaving city. Call in afternoon. J. Clispys, 4150 N. Manchester. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVES—For three heating Olive st. dl OWN NEON PS lO eft bd AE bl OE ee OP PAL PP PAD DP QAO AAS SD SAS SSA MUSICAL, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee Ng ne Oy ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tona, touch and finish; the Egstay tone is the swe>t- est and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE EPSTEY ©o., 916 Olive st IRA M. WASSNFP, teacher of guitar, mandolin and banjo. 1006 Leonard av.,ecorner Rell, MANDOLIN--For sale, a $12 Isbell, 8600 Olive st. PIANOS tuned; best $1.75. at Crawford's, PIANO--For sale, Pease upright plano: will sell for $150. Ad. O 167, Post- PIANO—$30 a nice Chickering plano, stool and 1414 N. 16th st. VIOLINS improved and corrected; artistic repair ing C. ©. Condie, Maker, 202 N. 8th st. St. Isvuis. sale, stoves, 2150 Ot, eal mandolin for $2. "workmanship guaranteed, 6th and Washington ar. Tice $400: hspatch. buys with cover, PISS ee a a i in a A de te NN STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ae OO gO Ot —_—= AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 2 and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kinloch » 70. CARPETS taken up. cleaned. made over and laid; lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Oleaning Co.. 2123 Lucas av. Main 1131: Kinloch C 966. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING O60. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- laying... Easton aid Pendleton. Lindell 374 M; Kinloch D &89. MATTRESS and feather renovating; postal. Globe Mattress Co., 3021 S. Broadway. Tel. Bell Sid- ney 123 M. MATTRESS and feather renovating: postal, Globe Mattress Co., 302) S. Broadway. Tel., Bell Sid- ney 123 M. THRER CENTS per yard; steam carpet cleaning; dest and largest. Fagle Works, 1912 St. Charles. PS SL OS SII aa FINANCIAL. MONEY. We purchase sataries“and commercial’ paper: re- ceive accounts for collection and aécept approved collateral. All relations confidential: COOLEY CREDIT: Co., or! eee 802-803 Carleton Bidg. MONEY Advanced For Salaries. To employes, with less trouble and embarrassment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods a relic of the past. We give the honest employe, who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda- tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, annuities and collateral of all kinds. No preliminary charges. \ MULHOLLAND, JOHN 511 Century bide RRRRARRARRARAR ARERR RRA RAPIER LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. On i A.A.A.-—If jou bave furniture or piano you can borrow money from us. No publicity. No inconvenience. NO mortgages published, tate of interest and parments lowest in city; guvods remain in your possession. Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Our plan makes repayment of loans so wry easy you do not embarrass yourself in any way. We give liberal discount when paid before dus. If you cannot call send letter or tejephone and we will! send to your house to make arrangements. FIDELITY BROKERAGE’ CO., 914% Olive st., robm 1, Telephone B 434. A--A—NO. 1 WAY. to wet.a start and get on pofir feet, borrow money om us on your furniiure, pianos or any secuiity; loans made up in weekiy or monthly payments, thus reducing loan at «ach payment; your business ts strictly econfident!al, and discount if paid before due: if you want 4 fair, syuare deal don't fail to eall and see us. NEW YORK FINANCE CO!. rooms 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ bidg.. 9th and Olive: Main 808 M. A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on forniture: easy payments; confidential cnd proper treat- ment. 601 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive sts. A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on planos ar household conds; easy payments: business cont dential. 815 and 816 Pullerton hldg..7th and Pine A PRIVATE party loana money on furniture, pi- anos or real estate; terma to suit: business pri- vate. Apply W. J. Lewis, 2604 S. Jefferson. —_—, ~~ et li a att etal ee ee a AN Al and an easy and cheap way is to borrow money from us on your furniture or plano or any good security. We will loan you any amount yon Want for any 'ength of time at the lowest rares. If you owe any bills of any kind *e will loan roa money to pay them al!. amd you can pay us back any way you like, as you can make your own terms with us. We guarantes satisfaetion and confiden tial treatment. If you can not call at our office. write or phone us, Bell Main 2764 M, and we will call on you. NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Phone Bell Main 2704 M Rroadway and Locust AN FASY WAY to get money, is on your furniture or plano; you keep the goods in your possession and pay the money back On your own terms; or publicity; strictly private and lowest Interest. S. A. ANDERSON Room 218 Mermod-Jaceard hidg., Broad. & Locuet. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or planos, [tn residence or in storage. 4720 Baston ay. Confidential loans on furniture, pianos or any good security, weekly or monthly payments; discount, storage and moving vans for hire. Kin- loch D1027. Young & Lyons, 3211 Olive street. FASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos; low rates and discount 4f pald before due; con- fidential. Glastock Rrokerage Co.. 802 Chestnut Olive et.; expert watch and jewelry. repairer. LOANS by private party ou turniture, pianos. other security; confidential. «05 Renolat bl.. 9th & Pine MECHANICS’ FINANCE CQ. iends woney on fur- niture, pianos, é@tc., without removal; morthly myinenta: diacount given if paid hefore due} usiness con.: est. 1880. 904 Olive, r. 200, 24 floor MONEY furnished te: salaried people without se- cory easy payments. Tolman, room 601, 211 N. Tth et. STALEY'S PLAN allowe you to repey loan on frr- niture and planos at your convenience, paying for costs of negotiation and guarantee at a smal: monthly rate: discount if paid before due: busi- ness contidential. See John W. Staley, 802-508 Benoist bidg., cor. 0th and Pine sts, MPP PP OS EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, JO Certs. PR ee ee ee STOVE REPAIRS For ail stoves and ranges. 4. 6. BRAUER, 816 and 318 -N. 3d ot also. | PERSONAL. x 14 Words or Less. Cents. fm AN advertisements under Personal are ac- cepteé eubject to revision or sejeccion and retro } of amonnt paid. —_—_— So At PERSONAL—If M. D. writes me in general dellv- ; ery wkl answer aod make appointment. Sinccre, PERSONAL—Somebody writes nicely. but acts very strangely; why do you avoid me, M.? You certainly saw me Sunday but walked with another. PERFONAL—WIt person in Kirkwood who wrote anonymous letter to lady one week ago, please write again. Important. —— PFRSONAL—Last night, Jefferson car. Chouteau; eugagement. Answer. Ad. R 43, P.-D. BRARAARAIRARARAAR RAR AL AAS SSR MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Ceuts a NN nD MATRIMONY--Young man with money and zood position, derives acquaintance of lady; object matrimony. Ad. C 40, Post-Dispatch. Pad AP ASAT I “ VD LLP PA NOD LP DR OD DE SD PERSONAL SUNDR/ES. Cents. niace In town (fof printing. MeGll & Co., 121 N. 11th st. AA1 BIZ CARDS. 1000 ONLY 50c: cut price print- ing. Benton & Co., 825-7-9 N. 4th st. A A DIVORCE. secured promptiy by reliable attorney in basiness in the city for several years. Attor- ney, law office 1002 Olive st., second floor. A-A-{ ARTICLE—Cheapest A FREE troatment dispensary for nilvate diseases, sores, Alacharges, cte. elther sex. 107 N. Oth. CONFINEMENT Bt, Mary | Murphy. | 2123-25 Olive st.; cases taken part pay In work if desired; private. secluded, ilcersed lying-in, where von won't be humbugged, and will be treated well, and your case guaranteed, irregu- -arities treated; try my regulator; best of medical care and nursing; consultation and tria! treatment: finding babies homes free; call or write: all ma!! promptly answered; patients met at station or boat In my vehicle. Kinloch phone &81 0 ¢ IF] in ‘NTO Dr. Annie Newland. 174' LON INEMEN n} Olive st.: established 40 years. Tivate, secluded, licensed home for ladies. where you will be treated honestly and well: written guar- antee William Fleming's exquisite sartorial taste landed him in the surgical ward Sun- day. He was standing in front of a theater at the matinee hour when a negro beau, wonderfully appareled, stopped to read the bills Willlam’s taste revolted against’ the startling raiment, and he emitted a laugh with a horsev inflection. The colored Beau Brummell turned his eves in the direction from which the laugh came and saw Fleming gazing at him in a derisive manner. “What are you inquired. ; | “I'm wondering if I couldn't use them pants as a checker board.” ‘Maybe you don’t like them pants." “No, I don't them —, answered Fleming. ‘I also don't like that green coat | with its yellow lining. The shirt is to» loud. Your hat's out of date and you shoes have such funny shapes. Youre about the worst I ever’—— But that was the end of Fleming's com- laughing at, man?” ae ment. The negro drew from his pocket bright, keen razor that gittered in the sun for a second and then flashed against Fein- | ing’s body. After wielding it twice the negro fled When Fleming arrived at the hospital the doctors foun that his right wrist had | been carved up and his upper lip cut. John Farmer of 1817 Elliot avenue died of | erysipelas Sunday. He was taken to tlc, hospital in an unconscious condition thive days ago. The coroner will hold an in- | quest over his body. The police say they have evidence that the man’s skull was fractured by a billiard cue before erysipe- las developed and the Inquest Is expected to throw some light on the circumstances. TO BE BURIED TUESDAY: Southern Hotel Fire Recalled by Death of J. G. Greer. ! The funeral of James G. Greer, who died Sunday morning at his home, 2916 Pine street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Church of the Redeemer. The burial will be In Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Mr. Greer was a native of County Down, Ireland, and came to this country in 1833, when 6 years old. He was educated in the ublic ‘schools of Jacksonville, UL, and in cIntosh Institute at Griggsville, Il). He first went Into business in Alton, Ill. and in 1857 came from that city to St. Louis, en- tering the commission business with his brother, Robert Greer. Since retiring from this enterprise Mr. Greer has been in business only as a director of several con- cerns. In 1877 Mr. Greer had a notable escape from death In the Bouthern Hotel fire, be- “I'm Simply all Worn Out. ° The ctery is the onme, no matter what her station in life ma " she is one of the favored daughters of wealth, a she belongs even to the realm of the “ welltoeyy If she belongs to the unnumbered thousands who mast work in order to live— The story is Fhe the same; all suffer from about the Same cause, and in this suffering ‘“‘ peculiar to women,” all reach the same level, and all are of the same family. 7 hen @ woman is nervous and irritable, head and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has ains in groins, bearing-down sensation, whites and arities, she is not ‘‘ worn out,” but feels as if she were. trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., as thousands do. MRS. KELLOGG’S STATEMENT. “One year I read a letter in a paper telling how much woman had derived fom Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable d. I had been sick all winter, and was no . Lhad kidney complaint, bearing-down feeling, painful wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, describing my soon received an answer telling me what to lowed her instructions and have taken Vegetable Compound and used one ative Wash and one box of Liver now, do not have those sick spells at the period, but can work all ,and that I never do until I began taking the Compound, I praise the Compound too highly. ‘‘I do hope every suffering woman will learn the Pinkham remedies and be cured as I have I wish all success to the Compound; it has done wonders for me, and am so thankful.”—Mrs. GENIE KELLOGG, Berlin Heights, Ohio. poor have from time to time @ RE W ARD genuineness of the testimonial letters deposited with the National City Bank, of Eyna, Mas.” tse which will be paid to any person who will show blished be testimonial is not genuine, or was fare —— & pu writer's special permission.—Lyp1a E. Pinxnam ar tl atl M VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN © have been ia PRON PAO LANG irr te mart ae’ ted Foun -abuse, dissipation, excesses, of » Cu Loet | vi » BOT Rage Hs issions ees every tb is at seyans, Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. a box $e as wency tefunded, wi Ld ‘t = ZU 5 Owing to the fact that = 7 = : mail. th 6 boxes. Circulars free. dress, Bishop Remedy Co., BRENNER'S DRUG STORER 601 Washingt Av. ~ Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ALL DISEASES | AND WEAKNESSES OF MEN 14 Words‘or Leas, 3 Centa. FOR RENT. Buliding, suitable for warehouse or facturing; contains 11,000 sqhare feet 228 LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING. Phones— Bell Main 24123A, Kinloch C6R®. aaa 14 Words or Leer. BD Conta. COTTAGE.-For sale; 6137 Eligabeth av., near ton av.. brand-new S-room brick Ox isu feet: Saburban ears; terma, 8100 cash and For key see KEELFY er; lot ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 212-206 $. WINTH STREET ‘STEPHEN PECK & BRO, AGENTS. (PRAISES IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘CAROLINE 8T.. 2002 AND 8004—Two ooms each From whatever causes arising, quickly and id reliable frame houses of 4 fr pormanentiy cured at the o PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE NO. 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite Revere House), Boston, Mre«s, Established in 1860. Chief Consulting Thysician (for 30 years), graduate of Harvard Mecical College, class of 1864, late Surgeon Sth Reg. Mass, Volunteers; Assistant Physician and Surgeon from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, class 1%. These physicians cure where others fail. Know Thyself Manual free, 6c. post- age, Write foritto-day. Key to health. Consultation in person or by letter, 9 to 6; EDLEY & OO., 1118 See ASS 14 Words or Les, 20 Conta —~ $1100 tion, on Pacific K. R., and two bloeks _plewood Station, on Stihurban; terms, down and §15 per mouth. KEELEY & CO., 1118 : | houses; lot 51128 feet; will cell on easy. terete. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB. ee ttt | WILL BUY THIS. 3 | Cottage fee sale on monthly paywents; nice oe. tor a tia ‘ sf ae A sae tame, cottage of foe fae a Chestnut sz. Sundays, 10tol. Expert Treatment. ACREAGE. between Webster iia @ is a Non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, Gieet, Spermatorrhe@a, ites, Unnatural dis- arges, or any inflamma- Bot w strietare. Von, irsitation of ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of ncone mem- ruetvang Omemcat Oo, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by io sent in plain Mt ae of ex > 0, or 3 hotties, ah ircular aent on | equest for cash Chas. A. Robinson. 836 - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Warde or Less, 3 Conta To loan—We em ere ee ae eee _ SHOT BY HIS MOTHER. William A. Gower May Die From Bul- let Carelessly Fired. William A. Gower, aged 21, was acciden- tally shot by his mother, Mrs. Marion Gower, Sunday, at their residence, 1330 Argenal street. Dr. Frank Potter sa wound. which is on the left side of Rm Bay may prove fatal. Mrs. Gower was arrest- terest on extra rm estate + « west rau /3 BSkyB elf Case PBL LA PD PLP ed, but released after Mrs. Gower, ful ope a wit life.”” pulled the | Weapon was un be CASTORIA terntatsni cham, Bears the fh. cer - teeta Ao ing rescued from the fourth floor by fire- men, } sei 5s tet e teh tego ie m ’ 7 a athe PS Se ye a ee nee eae ie a st OR eae Ro Rae oP ores ‘ 5 ay Pe eRe Sr Ki Bey ae Se HOS a ™ 2 : ire oo a + —— cottage, very fine finished basement; city water and ow- . Tower taonth. & ©O., 1118 Chestaat. aod > » a : acres. st Ghepdels, = om eee 3 ita ry from Frieco an , . iw. 4 ie 5 ee eee eee @ 5 Per Cent Money. 3g a a = “ % ’ bave »), Ban os bles . ee So one proved Teal eetate ealy. RMT & 08
Page 8
rao RIP RT eT THE SEASON OPENS FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF 1900 PLAYED IN ST. LOUIS. LARGE CROWD AT BALL PARK Two Mediocre Games Grought Out Good Crowds Sunday to Witness the Opening. The inauguration of the baseball season locally took place Sunday, when the band of braves which are to have the distinc- tion of wearing ‘‘St. Louis’’ conspicuously on their shirts, met the team from Indian- apolis at League Park. The local team started the season with a 32 to 10 victory, though it was much of the ecratch order, the home aggregation batting out six runs in the eighth innin after ‘two men were out. A crowd of : people witnessed the initial essay of the Cardi- nals. At Athletic Park a fair crowd watched the Chicago and Milwaukee American e teams play a close game, which was finally won by Chicago, 2 to 1. The game as far as St. Louis was con- cerned, was ragged, the men not workin any too hard, owing to the early season an to want of practice. @ men juggled and muffed to the tune of 10 errors, and the pitchers lobbed them over plate with a mere warming-up e batting, however, had more of d y appearance, 17 hits all told, 4 aitained by the Cardinals. e crowd, which was unexpectedly large, did not care about the quality of ball of- fered. It went to examine the men and watch them work, and probably was agree- bly surprised at the showing made by the ocal team. At all events they cheered the favorites of by-gone seasons to the echo, Breitenstein coming in for the chief honors with Donovan. Then popular verdict of the fans after the contest seemed to be that St. Louis. will do well for the season. Some of the new men bear out the promises of excellent work that have been made for them. Ryan, who received the slants of Breitenstein and Sudhof, was decidedly one of these. Ryan, notwithstanding he has not been worked greatly in the catcher’s position during the past year, performed in credit- He gets the ball down to sec- ond: well and made no errors, either of commission or omission. Besides, he made three runs for the team and lined out a two-bagzer. Kinz’s work yesterday was a trifle weak, though it would be altogether unfair to af- tempt to criticize any of the participants in Sunday’s pre-season affair. King was the only man of the local outfit who failed to make a hit out of five times up. Padden was in form yesterday with the bat, at least, though a couple of errors are charged against his fielding record. Three ne and needed ones, too, are credited to iim. The veterans did well considering the time of year. Heidrick let an easy one go and some loose work appeared in nearly every position. Wallace was brilliant, as usual. Monday afternoon the two teams will lay a second exhibition game at League ark. Powell and the members of the sche oma staff who were not in the points unday will probably be worked out and O'Donnell, the Wellesville catcher, will do part of the receiving. Even though it is early in the season, the local team will have to do better than 16 errors to win, even from Indianapolis. It is doubtful if the captain will permit the men to extend themselves, even if defeat is staring the team in the face, as a game or so lost now means nothing, but a good man or two laid up would be felt for weeks. CITY NEWS. Today make it a point to plant yourself in Crawford's great store and feast your eyes upon the things new and beautiful to be seen in. that Oriental Wonderland!! Stroll] through its wide avenues and note how pretty and cheap everything is, and how artistically they are displayed!! All showing the deft touch of the master hand and mind!! Make yourself at home, lave yourself and cool your fevered brow in its marble lavatories; moisten your parched tongue with its icy cream and soda!! Sat-~- isfy the inner man in its dainty cafe, and have your infarts and children put to bed, taken care of by experienced nurses, who can soothe and put to sleep the most frac- tious youngster, and all free gratis for nothing!! Oh!! Crawford's is the great, broadgauge and liberal institution!! MANY SAW THE SPECTACLE. Great Electrical Display at St. Peter’s in Rome. ROME, March 8.—The newly installed electric-lighting plant at St. Peter's was in- augurated this evening. The effect was most brilliant. There were 80,000 spectators present, including many tourists. Riverside Turf Exchange. Steamer Jacob Richtman leaves foot of Olive street at 1:15 p. m. After 1:15 take the Catalan or Broadway car on Broadway to Davis street, where the steamer Richt- man leaves every half hour. Boss Barbers’ to Install Officers. The installation of the following new of- ficers of the Boss Barbers’ Protective and Benevolent Association will be held Tuesday at St. Louis Hall, Broadway and Biddle streets: President, Jacob Demand: vice- resident, John C. Burgy; treasurer, Henry . Buchman; secretary, Charles Stoetzer:; guide, William Deibel; orator, Henry Grem- minger, and sergeant-at-arms, M. Thom- aschuetz. able style. It's in the Proper Fitting That spectacles are helpful or harmful. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Merrhod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, will examine ‘our eyes free of charge and guarantee a fit. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Promotions in the Navy. WASHINGTON, April &8—The President today made the following appointments: Henry 8. Mathewson to be passed assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service of the United States and the following to be warrant machinists in the navy: Charice Hosung, David Purdon, William J. Tre- verrow and James W. Murray. New styles in Sterling Silver and fine plated Mesh Chatelaine Bags. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Des Moines Team Chosen. DES MOINES, lo., April 8.—‘“Hunky” ines, manager of the Des Moines Rase- ll Club of the Western League, announced oe that he had signed the following play- Catchers, Conwel, Seisler, Thiery; pitch- teffani, Clade, W. H. Morrison, Glen- Poichow; first basemen, Rebsemen, ealley; second bese, Hines; shortstop, tielders, Mevickar, Thiel, Lippert Wer cVickar, ppert, War- ner, Nagle, Clarke. iss . ‘Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow and wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese. dieck & Co., distributors, Bt. Louis. Y. M. C. A. BExercises.—The educa- tional department of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold its closing hall, Grand and Franklin evening. There will be an erton, Ernest Roeber, champion at that style of wrestling which, it is said, has been in vogue since the days of the Olympian games in Greece, and Tom Jenkins, cham- pion of the more modern and more popu- lar style known as catch-as-catch-can, will battle for the highest honors in the wrest- ling world of America Monday night at the Exposition Coliseum. The event is the most important in local sporting circles that the citv has scheduled for years. The men are unquestionably the class of the country, if not of the world. ' Yousoff is the only man who has been able to do anything with Jenkins, and he secured a fall from the latter only after a long strug- le. Roeber has been defeated by Jenkins and by Lewis, the Strangler, at catch-as-catch- can, but is premier at the Greco-Roman game. He has had two matches with Yousoff, who is conceded to have been the greatest wrestler that ever appeared in this coun- try. In the first contest Roeber was thrown off the mat after three minutes of struggle and injured so badly that he was unable to: continue. In the second affair the men wrestled 20 minutes, and were then interrupted by the police after a wrangle between the man- Kinley Mack, Winner of the Brook- lyn and Suburban Handicaps Last | Year Heads the List of Favorites. NEW YORK, April .8.—The racing season on the Metropolitan track will be .ushered in at Aqueduct track one week from today. Kinley Mack heads the field“of handicap candidates. He wintered exceptionally and is stronger and more lusty in wind and body than last season. His trainer has paid careful attention to his legs and to the naked eye they appear much better than they were when he won both the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. In the work trace of ailing in his “‘bad leg."’ He is re- ceiving a siow, even preparation for the Brooklyn, which will be his first start of the year. Ethelbert will hardly face the flag be- fore the Suburban race. He may be given one or two spins in an overnight race to round him up thoroughly, but his real ap- pearance of the year will be in the Sub- urban. Perry Belmont, his owner, is anx- lous to win this classic event, and the horse is receiving a special preparation for it, Prince of Melbourne Is Rounding To, Prince of Melbourne divided the honors of champion 3-year-old with W. C. Whit- ney’s Kilmarnock last season. Mr. Beard’s strip at Gravesend for ot ba Sande Pex the bute y for the season. is not -{h season. ‘she le not engaged . x + RSS a ee ERANE . ; ey Way > +> o> © ¢ = THE ROEBER-JENKINS MATCH MONDAY NIGHT Se SOO SS ee x JAMES J. JEFFRIES. agers of the two men. oeber never had a satisfactory match with Yousoff after that and the question of Supremacy has never been more than hint- ed at. Roeber, however, has defeated a number of other international champions, and recently wrestled the gigantic French- man, Pons, to a draw, after more than an hour’s struggle. Jenkins has, barring the defeat by You- soff, an untarnished record of victories. He has been wrestling’ professionally for five years and has met all of the first-class men of the country. He is 11 years younger than Roeber and lacks the wide experience of the latter, but his youth will stand him in stead in the a. and bitter struggle that will doubtless take place Monday night. Jenkins appears to have a shade the bet- ter of physical characteristics. He is more symmetrically proportioned than his pros- ective opponent and is eel and has a arger muscular measurefnent in every in- stance save in the forearm. He is remark. ably fast, nor is it necessary to qualify the statement by the usual hrase ‘“‘for so heavy a man.”’ Jenkins is, in heavy-weight wrestling, what Corbett was in boxing, the fastest man in the business, Jenkins himself is a fair sparrer, and but for an accident in his youth which deprived him of one eye would, according to his man- asked of him so far he has not shown a/§ ager. have become a prizefighter and one of the best in the business. > § capeeccrs x CRACK EASTERN RACE HORSES ° OWNED BY TURF KINGS _TRAINING FOR BIG HANDICAP) }much flesh during the winter and her ner- vous system is receiving special attention. Voter in Training for Metropolitan. Voter, James R. Keene's crack sprinter, is training down at Brookdale, N. J. Like improved in looks during his let-up in training. He has all his old speed and is being ‘galloped daily in order to get him in shape for the Metropolitan. Of the three-year-olds entered in the big handicap Beau Gallant, Bellario and All Green are the most prominent. The first two are owned by ichard Croker, who bought them last fall after they had won a number of high-class races. Beau Cal- lant had the distinction of heading Com- One time during the winter he was very sick, but he has now fully re- covered and is taking re He will not be a factor in the early races. He was not extensively engaged Mr. Croker bought him and has only been recently entered in a number of stakes Frank Brown, his trainer, is not hurrying him along. and will not before Gravesend. Treasure Put on Bellario. colt lost. Park. This game son of Belvidere is heav- sibility, he will start in a majority of them. His first effort will probably be in the Met- ropolitan Handicap: colt has entirely recovered from the lame- ness that kept him from winning more races worked well. He is fast, can carry weight and muddy his chance would be enhanced con- siderably. A Fashionable Wedding Should Be heralded by fashionable wedding invita- tions. To insure correct form, order at Mermod & Jaccard’s, society stationers, Broadway and Locust. 100 finest engraved and plates, $1.50; 100 finest cards from tes $1.00, , Pr Wak 7, es the majority of the Keene horses he has | Greco-Roman and Catch-as-Catch-Can Champions of the World Will Contest at the Exposition Coliseum for the Highest Honors Qbtainable . in the World of Wrestlers, difficulty of securing the usual Nelson hq,1s | ' ! Roeber is not so fair to:look upon as Jen- kins, but for wrestling his build is admir- ably suited. His weignt, 191 pounds, is al- most precisely that of Jenkins, but it is concentrated in his enormous back and trunk. He has almost no neck and the or a strangle hold is thus greatly increased. In activity he is hardly second to Jenkins and can wriggle out of seemingly chancery halds with the most astonishing tacility. He resorts to all kinds of pyrotechnical acrobatics and shifts and changes his posi- tions with kaleidoscopic rapidity. Retting on the match has so far been light. Such as has been recorded favors Jenkins slightly, a fact which is due chiefly to the conditions of the match calling for the winner of the fastest bout to decide the stvle of the third fall, should one be neecs- Sary. It is the almost universal opinion that each man will secure the fall in the style that is peculiarly suited to him. Catch-as- catch-can is said to be a faster game than Greco-Roman, and it is therefore argued that Roeber has a shade the worst of it. The match will be preceded by several exhibition affairs, and is scheduled to start at 9 promptly. A forfeit of $50 has been posted by the principals for their prompt appearance. The prices will range from 50 cents to $3, the latter being on the floor at the ringside. -~e-) SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY [ BRIEFLY TOLD éo—_e—o— —e—o—_4—4 After a long course Monsoon won the all- age coursing stake at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon. May Herschel had all the ad- vantage of the winner as she drew byes in Procession That throngs St. Louis’ streets its astonishing how many men wear Nicoll The Tailor’s garments; not astonishing,either, when you remember the exclu- siveness of pattern, the superior finish and style, also the moder- ation in price of Nicoll tailoring. Suits to Order, - - $18 to $40 Overcoats to Order, $18 to $40 Trousers to Order, $5 to $12 We want you to see our special Spring Overcoat to order at $20. They're made from the new Ban- nockburn weaves. You can save at least $5 on your order. ects TA FR 715-717 Olive Street. The largest buyers of tailor cloths in the world. ReliableDentistry FREE. FREE. : OUR PRICE UNTIL APRIL 14, 1901, Full YA ss Raph Reh Gam of Best TTD LO AAD leeth, GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about) GOLD FILLING (cost of material about) BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den- tists west of New York city who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and Painless. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Tnttil April 13 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 33. GOLD FILLINGS...$1.00 up BEST TEETH (S.S.W.).$5.00 | SILVER FILLINGS.... .50 22k GOLD CRUWNS.. $4.99 | BRIDGEWORK $4.09 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. H 720 OLIVE National Dental Parlors, “sreeer. Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays all day. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO.. WN. E. Cor, Sixth and Loust, Second Floor. Entrance 528 Locust. Lady Attendants. bt S34 BRIDGE ¢ WORK, SET OF TEETH $3.09 ————_— PLATE SETE OF TREE. cc cccccccvcessaces sedeccenes 83.00 PURE GOLD CROWNS......ccccccccccccceces $3.00 GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FILLINGS...........00065 vadiaeeie 5 PAINE EGS BE TRACTION «oc cccccsecsocoecesdces 25 Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. H. J. TARR, Mer. | | | | is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor--is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the Sold by druggists. Prepared Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiser Faust, Mich@job, Anheuser-Standard, & Tan and Exquisite. the convalescent. Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Black weak, ae ewe SEEDS It’s time radishes, lettuce, peas, etc., were planted. ¥ Our assortment of varieties is complete. Our packets are ‘““FUBLL SIZE” and CAN’T be sold.2 for a nickel, unless you want a TRIAL COLLECTION; 10 PACKETS for 25e—cither FLOWER or VEGE- TABLES. Other varieties at Se per packet, 6 for 25c. each. or Dah lias, and prices. Elephant’s . Cinnamon other Bulbs at reasonable ee 202 008 ...Garden Seasonables... BULBS Pearl Tuberoses, 10c per dozen. Named Cannas, PLANTS Let your garden include a few .. Strawberry Plants... They give rich returns in deli- cious berries, require little care and cost only 30c Per Dozen Cabbage and Cauliflower er, | now ready. 10¢e Ears, 3 : Peonies, Vines Spring PLANT SEED CO., 814N. Fourth St. Teast a lifetime. >») Natural Stone Filter Renders the Foulest Water Sparkling and Pure, 4 It is simple in = ruction. t is inexpen It is easily, 3 fectly cleaned. It will fit any spigot, ieee 3 Pang Mow Be go plain. In buying these Filters you take absolutely no for if unsat- istactory, return them and the money will be bE | 7 SCHROETER BROS., 809 and 811 North Fourth Street. eet OR ent at eee Tt will ve. SOLE AGENTS, ee — CY Oe — _ —————e BEA —nice HERRIN famous rec ‘we something per | ne—per | Both ’Phones— Use Them Freely. } frimraed: no waste, pur up in 1-1D. gises fare-eedns —made after the Waldorf-Astoria SALAD —per Ib.. WRINKLE’'—a creation of our Candy Dept.— |} CONRAD'S 2igfating. BACON 30c LT eee Branch? oe pe a “2 x ~» at. - : of. 2 re Instant Relief. Cure reins iwit send to a Admission 25c and S0c. Game Called at 3.30 p.m | *¢