St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 9, 1901
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: Pose a ye up “th: meee ee a ee es * ee # es r my 3 > Pe it $3 5 ts 5 » oy - I : : , . ; - tog ; " +7 ° ‘. § ” ™. " a * “ae 7 ei “ ~ 2s ae . oe , pt ; ¢ nas + Rit rae 28ers. ae PO ne Ct’ eee ee ee Joe Fe. > 4“ by © : ae wr s “ : ‘ - ' Boy « R Ms PS . = ‘ Male é . ans . : tig pA a te i teat a. oe ai % . Bs ) ae . 4 Me he ROM ey +e t - Nes ee ae - “ eae Ei : a a Sate EAD, ose a? > ST Ree SS oe ea iad Sa i es ‘ .* s : : — , my THE ONLY a LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES TWELVE PAGES. VOL. 53, NO. 235. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 9. 1901. PRICE } in St. Leuis, One Cent. ae: ee Outside St. Heuts. Twe Cente. of the Mississippi. i> ap ; ee, ie ef ' ’ 4 Pees, : . bt ae. ae a e - 4 ; yy el ™ ¢ ts i q "te ¢ tie we 2 5 - ; ‘af 4 ® ‘ a > —_ % ‘ ‘ % = aad * F «a ae ‘ : J ' 4 am i ;, ‘ ; z ; $ a - > NX 4 °¢"% , . a” Ys — Ls Begole of St. Louis. & Walter Lindhorst, frontiersman, Begole, music teacher and artist, late of 1406 North Euclid avenue. He gave his age as 50 years and she said she was 2. mayor-elect, who, with the former mayors and a party of persona! friends, will be in; waiting there. Places will] be reserved upon the floor for Mr. Wells’ party, which will! include several women. Before the entrance of the mayor, Speaker Cronin will have ylelded the presiding of- cer’s chair to President Hornsby of the ~ouncil. On the arrival of the mavor-eiect the oath of office will be administered. to him by Judge Walter B. Douglas of the @rcuit Court. In the formal ceremony of inauguration Mayor Ziegenhein and President Hornsby will be the chie participants. Mayor Wells will deliver a brief address to the assembly and Mr. Ziegwenhein will have an opportunity to speak if he desires to do so. After the close of the inauguration cere- monies Mr. Wells is expected to go to his office and hold an _ =tinformal reception. There many persons who will be unable to enter the House of Delegates chamber will have an opportufhity to share in a part of the inauguration ceremonies. The seating capacity of the gallery of the House of Delegates fs 129. Both houses of the assembly will adjourn after the inauguration, to meet again on April 16. CONTRACTOR SEEKS -RELIEF George H. Wright Arks City to Cancel a Street ContractInvolving — Chouteau Avenue. Contractor George H. Wright, who holds the contract for the reconstruction of Chou- teau avenue, from Jefferson to Compton avenues, desires to be released from his obligation to the city, and so informed the board of public improvements at its meeting Tuesday. Mr. Wright, through his attorney, Fidelio (. Sharp, claims that after the contract had been let to him the street commissioner uuthorized the lowering of the street rail- way tracks. The tracks, he said, were left lower than grade, and in the reconstruction of the street the new surface will have to conform to the tracks. The contractor also claims that more macadam must be removed in remaking the street than he had planned to handle when he bid on the_contract. He had planned for 11% inches, put found that the depth of macadam to.be removed was much greater. Mr. Wright expresses the fear that the special tax bills for the work will not be good, and for this reason asks that tha contract be canceled. Street Commissioner Varrelngann, ‘to whom the matter was referred, says that Mr. Wright's request would not be grant- “Those people on Chouteau avenue have had enough trouble with their street,”’ said the commissioner, ‘‘and we. are not going to let a contractor out of his obligations Aaimply because he finds that he made a mistake and bid too low on the work.’ The troubles of Chouteau avenue business men commenced last summer, when their street was plowed up, preparatory to lay- me anew pavement. No new pavement was laid, and the thoroughfare became a canal Late In the fall a surface of macadam was thrown in and this has since served as a HASSETT’S FRIENDS ACTIVE Former Associates Bury the Man Killed Monday by Robert L. Pack. Employes of the L. M. Rumsey Manufac- turing Co. have identified the body of WiI- Mam Hassett; which was’ delivered to his relatives by Morgue Superintendent Cowie Tuesday, as those of a porter who has been fn the service of the Rumsey company for Snore thana year. ._. Robert L. Pack, who shot and killed Has- gett early Monday morning in the former's store and saloon at 4122A Natural Bridge _ road, has been released by the police at eo request of the coroner on ack'’s own statement, which was that he killed Has- gett as he was trying to escape with the money drawer. Hassett's former fellow-employes have raised a purse, the proceeds of which they will offer to the mother and sister of the deceased to assist them in giving proper burial. They Say that the former porter was one of the most trustworthy men in the company's employ.. They know that he been sick for some time, but say that received his wages, even while too iI] to The family resided until recently at Bixteenth and Carr streets, but removed to 4200 Natura! Bridge road. MAN AND $1000 MISSING. Zarl B. Lawrence, Newly Married, Sought by the Police. Earl B. Lawrence is being sought by the | Police at the request of his wife, to whom | he was married in Macon, Mo., last Friday. a soldier who returned from pines a few days before he was e came to &t. Loule with his was ping at 3016 Pine street. left t house to go down town. nm currency in his He has not been heard “wife fears he has been A month ago Mr. Lindhorst advertised for a wife. He had no objection, he said, to a widow with children, but, “above all, he wanted a kind and affectionate help- meet to cheer the declining years of his life. Among the 200 letters received in reply to the ad were propositions from mar- riagable women in every walk of life. They were not confined to St. Louis alone, but came from all over the West and south- west. Mr. Lindhorst said it was the dearest wish of his life to settle down, after spending nearly half a century in wandering over the face of the earth: The spot which he has selected to furnish the surroundings for his earthly paradise is in the Comanche and Apache reservations of the Indian tory, soon to be opened to settlement. At 3437 Olive street. where Mr. Lindhorat has been rooming, it was stated Tuesday that he had gone away for a few days. “Yes, I knew he was going to get mar- ried,’’ said the woman of the house. “I had no idea the ceremony was to occur at Alton, though. Mr. Lindhorst told me to have his trunk in readiness, as he would send for it today. He said he and his-bride were going FRONTIERSMAN WALTER LINDHORST, Who advertised recently for a wife, and was married Monday in Alton to Miss was) married at Alton Monday to Miss ‘Mabel | Terri- | FRONTIERSMAN LINDHORST WHO ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE WEDS MISS MABEL BEGOLE : : | \ ~“ ‘ > . . — : | ! : ¢— © —o— o_o © ¢ © ¢ © @ 6 4-6 -¢ ¢ ¢ 6 ¢.¢ © @ ¢ ¢ 4 @ @ s- |\Sidered the best card in the Bonapartist |game. Like his father, he resembles the great Napoleon. His title of general is much in his favor with the military-made |} people of France. He is more affable than his elder brother. Prince Victor. The fact of his being an officer in the Russian army is a certain protection against arrest by tae French authorities, but he has been given plainly to understand that if he is made the center of any political intrigues he wil! Sent across the frontier immediately and will not be allowed to return. President Loubet, accompanied by the French ministers and other officials, placed a crown of flowers on. Bambetta’s tom) today. He expressed the hope that the French Parliament would soon vote to transfer the remains to the Pantheon. It is hoped that this transfer may be accom- plished by July 14 next, the French na- tional holiday. President Loubet subsequently repaired to the port of Nice, three-quarters of a mile away, where he was welcomed by the (‘hamber of Commerce and visited the hos- pitals. He was everywhere warmly greeted. At a banquet later, and replying to a toast to his health, President Loubet asserted that the principles of justice, solidarity and = will. were the foundation of the repub- ic and inseparable to France. He said the country needed unity and concord, and that the conflicts of tnterests and the country’s increasing wants would end in compromis- ing the future of the nation unless steps were taken to ameliorate social conditions. Solidarity and civil peace could not be se- cured, except by reciprocal sacrifices, Con- tinuing, President Loubet said that private interests must be subordinated to the great- er interests of the nation. The republic had already shown, in its legislation, an appreciation of the necessitles of the labor- ing democracy. but legisiation alone would not suffice. The give and take principle must become part of the conscience of the nation. Thus could the country weld its unity and assure its moral grandeur and material prosperity. SPRING WARMTH ON THE WAY Forecaster Promises Balmy Weather After a Brief Season of April | Showers. “It ought to get warmer from now on,” | Dr. Hyatt said Tuesday in reference to the weather in St. Louis. “The boys of the Post-Dispatch Base- ball League may now invest in bats and balls with the assur- Yi ance that it will them. “It's still a trifle cool for real spring weather, only 40 this morning, but 1 think the real thing in that line will be here soon. “The indications for Tuesday night and Wednesday are for rather unsettled con- ditions, with light showers among the pos. sibilities, but even they would not inter- fere with the warm weather coming.” The rain that Dr. Hyatt thinks may reach St. Louls within the next % hours is now moistening Texas. Out in the Rocky Mountain region it is snowing j well as raining. Yom wy 3 not | be many days before | they can have appro- | priate weather to use| a Fy See es Pepew 2: ”™ ' : WR me. -s ——- oe tae a be . ‘ * bya PS iM eo zi} or o ¥ on . =o . tn ise a ee ¥ +" ~ “ ee Ap tngpes SS Fe ‘wy 3 — pr Serr, > wr >—o—-?—_-—-0—-0—__9__9—__9—__@—- —_9—__9 —__9- -@_¢—__o—_ > --o—- TEACHER STRUCK PUPIL 100 HARD - — Appellate Court Reverses Cir- x os PE a geet » i | +. - a. 3 « is &. Sake ‘t % his own. y the Post-Dispat-®. — a " * pe dag + 243 THE CITY AND FAMOUS HARBOR OF TOULON. > oo 4 oo MAKES HARPS AND IS HAPPY 7 ” i Photographed , ee FO EEE EEE ww 7 a - -. A ,% wr se . . tts 6 “a a - - . Henry Wild, Who Could Command a Large Salary in a Factory, Pre- fers to Be His Own Master. Somebody said long ago that ‘sentiment and business were hostile properties. Henry Wild, harpmaker, the only one in St. Louis, doesn’t think so. And he ought to know, for he has mixed them up pretty thoroughly for many years. — If Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Kipling and the other advocates of the strenuous, war-to-| Lo¥is and Meramec River Ratiroad Co., city, affirmed; J. R. Edwards against Hen- ry M. Noel, city, reversed and remanded; Jefferson Bank against O. Voelker Com- | mission Co. and others. and Henry HUH. | Laumefler, city, affirmed; J. W. Burton against American Guaranty Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Laclede County, reversed and remanded; Henry Flatroth and others against William R. Young, Lincoln Coun- tv. affirmed: Mrs. E. E. Petre against city of De Soto, Jefferson County. appeal dis- missed: Mason Creasy against Samuel Gray. Audrain County, affirmed; Delta | Turner and others against Sam’'l L. Sparks, | Shelby County, affirmed; George R. Davis) against Charles E. Blair and others, Clark | County, affirmed; James C. Welch against | W. W. Ashby and others, Lincoln County, | reversed and remanded; Catherine QB. Stark and others against John M. Grines, Pike County, affirmed; Gustav Schoenber against Edward Loker, city, reversed an remanded; L. sourl Savings Association and others, Pow- ell County, appeal dismissed; Ozark L. & L. Co. against F. M. Lasley and others, Ore- gon County, affirmed; Robert Graham against John V. gomery County, appeal dismissed; W. Guttenstroetter against H. Kappelmann, Franklin County, and remanded; Mary A. Glenn | William A. Gunn, Pike County. |'Henry Giracker against Doroth | mer, city, affirmed; 1). M Co against BE. Ww. eity. affirmed; Mary A. Glenn, against William A. Gunn, Pike County, reversed ‘and remanded with directions; Daniel Yar- brough against National Benevolent Asso- ‘ciation, Laclede County, affirmed; Annie L. Bierkenkamp against Louise ©, T. Bierk- -enkamp, city, affirmed; Winnie Ferguson | against Isaac M. Davidson and others, But- ‘ler County, appeal dismissed; Irving Smith lawainst Parker, Newton County, 'for failure. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED. i ' | reversed against y Voll- Osborne Millikin, S& Touls and vicinity—Unsettied and possibly | ghewers and warmer Tuesday night or Wednedday Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; to northeast winds Fair Tuesday night, in west portion; Indiana brisk north Misesour! day by showers winds. Illinols—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. fol- lowed by threatening in extreme south portion; brisk northeast winds lowa—Fatr Tuesday night, followed hr showers Wednesday in extreme west portion; brisk easterly winds. Kansae—-Threatening Tuesday night and Wednes- day, with showers; brisk easterly winds. Kentucky-—-Fair Tuesday night, except possibly showers in extreme west portion; Wednesday part- ly cloudy; probably showers in west portion; nerth- east winds. Eastern Texas—Rain Tuesday night and probahiy Wednesday; east to south winds: freah to brisk on the coast, followed Wednes- brisk northeast “s ay H. Holmes against the Mis- | Parsons and others, Mont-! Fritz |; William | affirmed: | affirmed | the-knife and no-half-holidays life, only) knew how thoroughly Mr. Wild does mix) sentiment with business they'd take down | their signs. Mr. Wild is 50 per cent mechanic and & per cent musician and sentimentalist, a maternal and paternal inheritance, respec- tively. He lives at 3247 North Nineteenth street in an extraordinarily quaint brick dwelling. In the rear yard is his workshop, almost a toy workshop in its 9x18 feet dimensions. Get in thac shop and you may hear the buzz of a miniature gasoline engine or the) melody of a harp, according to the impulse | for work or play that predominatas. -Perhaps one of the musician's little chil- dren—he has five of them—is listening -to| papa. Perhaps a child's doll reclines on the| lathe, the saw or the engine. ' ' To the rear of the workshop is a vege- table garden. | “Why don't you progress?” asked a friend 'of Mr. Wild's once. ““‘Why don’t you get in eee real battle of life and make money?” Has the Pride of a Creator. “But I'm happy as I am," Wild. “Philosophy teaches nothing of the kind, 80 youre wrong. | persisted Mr. |Aguinaldo Keeps His Agreement to | Urge His Followers to Accept American Rule. MANILA, April 9, 3:23 p. m.—Although the officials are uncommunicative, it is never- theless said that Aguinaldo signed the peace manifesto this morning. Chief Justice Arel- | lano drafted the document. Aguinaldo stronaly objected to two claw-es of the manifesto, and considerable argument was required to overcome his objections. #? rifles, surrendered to Lieutenant-Colonel Mancil ©. Goodrell, commanding the ma- ven. Malver, with about 300 men and as many rifles, is expected to surrender short- ly at Siland, in Cavite province. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The navy de Pert /most as familiar with harp- > a bac _ a Sa ae ee » al — “Then, so much the worse for your pe osophy, for there's a screw loose in it,’ replied _ Wild. i ue In the course of a,year, taking © easy, with the daily siesta/and the occasional hol- iday, Wild makes five or six ’ Italian harps—like the one In the thustra- tion. He makes everything about it except the strings and a peculiar composition _~ namentation of classic figures, wh purchases. The material used in one costs him $30 and they sell when from $150 to $200. “You see, the Income ts small,” said Mr. Wild to the Post-Dispatch, “much than I could make working for a large cago manufacturer. There I would only do plecework. Here the whole is product of my labor. I can feel the of a creator. Then my family is small— family of harps, | mean—and my for them is not weakened by too great dis- tribution of it.” Demand for Harps Is Declining. ‘There a decline in the @4emandé fer harps, is there not?’ : “Yes, | think ft is due to the difficult technique of the tnstrument. It ls far more difficult than the plano. Anyone can to play the plano, but some persons never play the harp. Then, of course, harp is limited to certain musical tions, with a far more curtafied range the plano. Most of my customers are teurs. My trade comes from tion. It is limited, else how could I tend iny garden in summer and play at cone me. His wife is al- as he. is | certs in winter?” Mr. Wild te tn his He has been tn the business for ‘and served his apprenticeshi i | ena, Austria, his youthful home, formerly harplet In the North Cornet Band and ts a member of ¢ | Musicians’ Mutual Benevolent SIGNS THE PEACE MANIFESTO|HUNGER LEADS TO SUICIDE ent has received the following enbie- ami from Admiral Remey, date Cavite, pril 8 showing the size of the insurgent force w s ed to Colonel Goodsell on the hit at Ok + te a, > Lieutenant | at Olon NEW YORK, April %.—Genor Santiago Iglesias, delegate of the Federation of La- bor of Porto Rico, who arrived on the steamer from San Juan, ts the bearer of @ petition from the workmen of Porto Rice te President McKinley. In this petition, which bears 6000 signa- Siri a. Ppt oe J. 7 a , wa 4 th ne ¥ —" “4 tures, the Porto Ricans say: “Misery, with all tte horrible conee@.- quences, ts spreading in our homes with sete ps ea rapidity. It has already reached such an extreme that many Workers are to see their mothers, sisters and children perish by KILLED HORSE WITH Special to the Post-Dispatet. : ATLANTIC CITY, N.S, April Eliis Franklin of Pole hous only 12 pounds, As he went & . 4 Sy tcn 4 7 — ca Go e4 + toe. > aoe = s ea Ce Pi: Y the ® . = * b 9 i saat FRANCE, RUSSIA AND ITALY MEET AT TOULON 2 3 pee ‘ ae hos eS Le s i ae eer; oe ae ay » ° Col. Aba, the insurgent leader of Zam-jstarving to death, while others that have bales province, with 13 officers, 83 men and | not the coura = mit suicide by drowning t in the rivers or hanging themselves from rines stationed at Olongapo, on Subig bay. | of trees. * * a! ~ : = ' BLOW : ie S aie. - re ae ot Silas iersrenmnlicthnite. esate Ist SB TIAL REDO LF ee ~ = a es
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ss TEGO RRL TOMER YR are etre " ey VLA xt ras ie ait aa oe ge 4 PRIOR AEN ARIEL | AION, em UmENTN EP ay Pree, ma SPar wees ~ Pe pees tees) Os FE OP ong _s ¥ ’ e ‘the little folks at the table like s - fh Jae | GREAT SYSTEM IN RATE FlGnl _--——_—- > --- - —- Hill-Morgan Syndicate Now Controls Burlington, TO FIGHT THE C. M. & ST. P. TERMS OF THE TRANSFER AT THE RATE OF $200 BOND FOR $100 STOCK. The St. Paul Has a Close Traffic Ar- rangement with the Canadian Pacific and a Merry War Threatens. @¢ ® & @ WHAT THE COMBINE MEANS. «@) © OOOO 9OOO68 Mileage. 2,271 7.407 fh, 441 5,208 o Capital. Erie Railroad $170,231,200 Burlington »» 100,106,800 Great Northern OS, 427.875 Northern Pacific . 156,000,000 . ~ > e > OG Oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April: 9.—The Syndicate has obtained control of cago. Kurlington & Railroad, and an official announcement is expected in a day or two. This is another step in what threatens be a merciless rate war in the Northwes?. Already stories of excur- sion and’immigrant rates being cut have reached here. Following the completion of the deal, it is said, there will begin a sys- tem of discrimination against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, which re- cently refused to accede to the terms pro- posed by Mr. HEiill. Both Northern Pacific and ern have been feeders of the St. road, and it is said they will their traffic to the Burlington. The St. Paul. however, has very close traffic ar- Tangements with the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and can put up a very hard fight. | It proposes to give to the Burlington stockholders the option of exchanging their Burlington stock at a par value of $100 a share for $200 worth of 2% per cent collateral trust gold bonds to run 100 years, principal and interest to be guaranteed by the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific Rail- roads, or to sell their stock to the syndi- cate at $200 a share cash. Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy sold yesterday at the close @t 1824. _It is said on the highest authority that jurlington is to form a part of the great transecontinental system, to consist of Erie, Burlington, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. A Month’s Test Free. If you have Dyspepsi., write Dr. Shoop. Ractne, Wis., box 151, for six bottles of Dr. Skoop's Ite- #torative. Exp. paid. no money. Tay $5.50 if cured. TQ ERECT A STORE BUILDING ele Belvidere Realty Co. Acquires Property on Washington Avenue for That } ; &»> > ; ® >@oo¢ Liill-Morgan the Chi- Quincy to Great North- Paul Kail- now divert Send Purpose. The real estate movement continues on Washington avenue without abatement, the latest transaction being the lease Monday by the Mercantile Trust Co. for a term of 99 years of the southeast corner of Wash- ington avenue and Thirteenth street, known as the Belvidere Hotel property, 50x150 feet, from Valle Reyburn to the Belvidere Realty Co. The rental is $5000 a year and there 1s an option clause permitting the purchase at any time within ten vears for $125,000. The Mercantile Trust Co. also sold. Mon- day, from the Thirteenth Street Realty Co. to the Relvidere Realty Co.. for $15 a front foot, the 50x150 feet of ground next east of the corner. This property was acquired by the Thirteenth Street Realty Co. three vears &go for 5120 a front foot. This sale gives the Beividere Realty Co. 100x150 fe t on the southeast corner, and plans ere already being made for a large mercantile house. to be erected at oncé, and to be one of the handsomest structures on Washington ave- nue. TO CURE A COL_ IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, %e. Commencement Exercises.—The com- mencement exercises of the St. Louis Co}- lege of Physicians and Surgeons will be eld Tuesday evening at the Young Men's Christian Association Ha'l. St. Teresa’s Church Euchre.—A euchre will be given for the benefit of St Teresa's new church Tuesday evening at the «: hall, North Market street and Grand nue “JUST LIKE PAPA.” Children Glad to tinve Their Coffee Like The Parents. howl ave- More than any of the old follcs realize, ) ave food and drink the same as ae Mother. Perhaps you can remember the time whet a fork full of the meat or potato or a sip irom the cup that your Father or Mothe: was using seemed Lo Possess some remarkable merit and flavor. Lf children can be wiven a ‘strong, nour- ishing lood drink such as Postum Food Cof‘ee it more than satisfies their desire to have things like the older tolks, and at the same time gives them a drink they love and fatten on A lady up in Oakes, N. D.. since their family have been drinking Postum the children are | better than ever before. to think they can have “just like papa.” The husband and father was taken sick with a very severe attack of Stomach trouble and had to give up work, be Says that and and are so glad cotliee drink stronger to | inate rties without radical amendment of the con- Se eT eS ee aa ane = e ~ , . . T's _ Linen Damask Cloths, vamce in price of linen. years. With Newest 2x2, $2.25. 2x24, 21-inch, $2.75. 2x2, $2.75. 21-inch, $2.50. 1.91 gXai2y Lis, Ball and Spots, At $1.00 al Regularly sold at $1.25, @f, SSA /f Pd : } Linen Department. At Less Than Cost of Preduction. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th. Pattern Cloths and Napkins, ordered by us months ago from the best manufacturers, before the last great ad- They have just been received aud exceed in extent, variety and value, anything we have had in recent Pattern Cloths. In six of the latest patterns of Persian Scroll, Sunflower, Poppy, Pansy, Snowdrop and Wild Rose, in the following sizes: Napkins to Match, Pattern Cloths. With Newest Open Borders. | In entirely new patterns, including Poppy and Scroll, Lily, Pansy, Clover Leaf, Tulip, Ferns, Snowdrop, Trumpet Lily, Lily-of-the-Valley, Bow-knot and Marguerite. 2x24, $3.25. Napkins to Match. Cloths. With Border All Around. : Fleur de Lis, Chrysanthemum, Daisy and Snowdrop patterns, $4.00. Also Shamrock, Rosebud, Fern, Thistle, Snowdrop, Fleur de 1x23, $5.00. Kid Gloves. Clasp or Lacing—Black or Colors. A, 3, "A, Less than regular prices. Several hundred pairs of Women’s Kid Gloves, slightly soiled from handling and fitting during past week's rush, will be sold, commencing tomorrow, Wednesday, VM ALLS . ORY GOODS COMPANY. with Napkins to match, Open Borders. $2.75. 2x3, $3.25. 24-inch, $3.50. 2x3, $3.75. 94-inch, $3.50. per pair. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 94 a ~ et CC CLL AE — OUTLINES ITS PLAN - — — LEE MERIWETHER TALKS ABOUT PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PARTY. FIELD WILL BE THE NATION Will Be Third Party In tie Presiden- tial Campaign in 19C4 Under Cer- tain Conditions. tee Meriwether, who received nearly 30,- 00) votes as a candidate for mayor on the Municipal Ownership ticket last Tuesday, says the Public Ownership party will dom- in the future. | The success of the party in the municipal | elections of Cleveland and Toledo and its fine showing in St. Louis have encouraged | its adherents to more ambitious efforts. 2. @. & 2°. 00,9 067%) 1g? *4°%°*,9 uarter Their R Lostpetpeteteetectentententeeeteed SoSortoeioeseesonsoecoetetoete The Sale Is Arranged in the Main Aisie OUR GREAT CHINA STORE BASEMENT, SLAUGHTER OF PRICES ———— i_nN== Traveling Bags and Dress Su ular Value} areeeesoetengnete Olltdl POPS SSS S OSSD of It Cases} We have purchased from a large NEWARK MANUFACTURER two thousand fine Traveling Bags and Dress Suit Cases—for SPOT CASH At 50c ON THE DOLLAR! These are the finest goods made—none better at any price. have marked them as they were bought—ONE-HALF! SALE IN BASEMENT. We Eucharistic Congress. Plans for the National Kucharistic Con- | gress, to be held in St. Louis Oct. 8, 9 and | 10, were discussed by 40 prominent local | priests at a meeting held Monday at Ken-)| drick Seminary. The object of the congress is to consider ways and means to promote devotion to- ward the real presence of Christ in the sac- | rament of the Eucharist. The congress will bring to St. Louis the hom ae members of the hierarchy of the} ‘nited States. Many priests will attend. | Special services will be held in all Cathoile churches in the city during the congress. Ths congress wili be hveid at Kendrick Seminary. Papers on the Eucharist wi be read by prominent priests. Father Lavery | of dicly Rosary Church and Father Went- | ker, pastor at Bridgeton, St. Charles Coun- ty, will represent the St. Louis diocese. The meeting Monday was presided over | by the Rt. Rey. Mer. Muhisienen and Father Connolly, pastor of St. Theresa's. acted as secretary. Letters were read from Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop -Ireland of St. Paul, Corrigan of New York, Katzer of | Milwaukee, Elder of Cincinnati and Keane | of Dubuque, and from some ‘wenty bishops in different parts of the country. Rev. J. J. MeGlynn of 8t. Rose's Church, director of the Priests’ Eucharistic League, will have the principal management of the | Congress. The following chairmen of committees | were ——s Monday to assist him: On | hotels, Rev. F. J. Jones; on music, Rey James McCabe; on printing, Rev. 0. J. Mc- Donald; on dinner and refreshments, Rev 'rban Stanowskl; on press, Rev. F. V-. Nugent, C. M.; on decorations, Rev. M. S. Brennan. | j ee — eee SN eR a ea The Boer War. The latest news from South Africa indicates a speedy and peaceful termination of the conflict that has been raging for the past two years. War ie a terrible thing and has slain thousands, but stomach | troubles, When the etomach is out of onler the entire aeystem s«uf- takes an easy hold. To insure health and long life keep the stomach in good condition by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach RBit- tere. The next time you ere troubled with dys- pepaia, indigestion, billoueness, constipation or any other disorder of the stomach do not fall to give it a trial. It will cure these ailments and prevent malaria, fever and ague. Inelst on baving the gen- we believe, bave elain even more. fers and disease to the ordinary tailor’s specifications ? you Want. You'll find it New Republic Building. She Varsity Suit. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Of course we mean the right kind—the kind We habe, distinctively different from the usual ready-made and far superior COAT srather short, slightly flaring shirt, broad shoulders, deep chested, close fitting at waitst— and usually buttoned at*last button. VEST cut rather high, and without collar. TROUSERS ‘shaped snug at Waist, fall at hips, and tapering gracefully to peg top bottom, breaking slightly over instep. Then the swell fabrics and patterns, graceful, natty appearance, and the ease of obtaining just what us, and our prices are always the lowest for the best, $15 to $30 Wemnes. rout. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Here’s the production. — Route ° The Burlington has the only train leaving St. Louis near 9:00 p. m. for the West—Kansas City, St. Joseph, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast. Train No. 15, from St. Louis, daily, at 9:00 p. m., is broad vestibuled, and Pintsch lighted, with chair car smokers, first-class chair cars (seats free), with porter’s service, standard, sleepers. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, S, W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. an advantage to come to Sebenth and Olive Streets. ee ere uine with our Private Kevenue Stamp over the se. & of the bettie, j — , | BOY CONFESSES BURGLARY. “Edward Stuart’’ Ransacked Offices in a Downtown Building, “Edward Stuart’ is a name assumed by a boy 19 years old, who confessed to Chief of | | Detectives Desmond Tuesday morning that ihe played burglar Sunday night by enter ing the offices of Charles Green and the | Western Watchman, at Eighth and (“hest i nut | desks. streets, where he broke open four His plunder consists of $12.75 taken from ithe desk of Mr. Green and severa! pairs of gold rim eyeglasses and knives. From th desks of the Western Watchman, of which paper Rev. Father Phelan ts the editor, ‘“Stuart’’ says he collected a mileage book of 1000 miles over the Louisville & Nashville Railway, & and knives. ( REPAIRS TO DEWEY’S FLAGSHIP | The Olympia Is to Be Returned to Act-. ive Service. WASHINGTON, April %—Reports = re-| ceived by Secretary Long are that the re- mstruction of the protected cruiser Olwm- pia, flagship of Admiral! Wewey in the bat- tle of Manila Bay, which Its to ZO into ac- tive service, will be completed in August nex! She will then be placed in commis. | som under the command of Cant Hlenry \\ are lyon, now on duty at the New York navy vYard. The Olympia will the North Atlantic squad: piace of the battleship hKearsarge, upon which Rear-Admiral Higginson will hoist his flag as soon as he assumes command of the squadron on May 1} The summer maneuvers will be held from | May until July at Newport and will be par- ticipated In by ali the vessels of the North Atlantic squadron, the torpedo boat flotilia’, and the submarine boat Holland. \ become the flagship of Nh takine the : : PRESIDENT ASHLEY RESIGNS. | Head of Albion College Quits Because} ; of Ill Health. | ALBION, Mich., April 9.—President John | P. Ashley of Albion College, who is at Hot Springs, Ark., for his health, has sent word to Mrs. Ashley that be will resign his po- Mee) THE 9:00 P.M. buffet and compartment a ne of 7 ception of 1881, i. Swell Wedding Presents Hee OF Ft Silver, Cut Glass. A. Kurtzeborn & Sons, JEWELERS, 310 North Sixth, sition here Inquiry at the college office | shows that his resignation is in the hands | secretary, but will not be acted on | until April 24, when the board of trustees have a special meeting Samuel Dickie | is acting president of the college at pres-| ent. the ——_—— WHEAT LOOKS WELL. The General Average of the Plant's Condition is ©5.5. NEW YORK, April 9.--The forthcoming | number of the American Agriculturiat | Weekly will say: | Local representatives from American Ag: riculturiet’s observers, carefully consoi-) dated into state averages, show a condition | of wheat higher than has been noted at) ‘his time in the pest 10 years with the ex-| The general average, as re-) whole belt, is %.45, a figure | which represents a practically perfect pros-| pect over the greater part of the winter) wheat area. At the date at Which iurist | : ported for the anondenta of the American Agriculturiat made the observance there had been no pe- riod of warm growing weather sufficient to’ induce epring growth, demonstrating iy in| lutely the extent to which Hessian fly is present. The returns, therefore, must be qualified with the statement that the dis- rescue home wor lecture eount shown from a perfect condition may not entirely represent the actual damages from this cause. With the exception of rt few counties In Kentucky, Tennessee : Ohio no winter killing ta reported. —— Col. Higgins Will Lecture.—Mrs. Gan Hig«ins, in norm of the Salvation in the Untted Sta at Germania Turner and Michigan avenues, Tu Ensign. Hanstein and Capt. will asetet. Mr. Newell's Bible Classes.—Mr, Wil- llam R. Newell of the Moods sat the stitute will conduct Bible ¢ at Cottaegas, “a evening until ¢ a a Mr. 1 “will Weert End Friday pleted. Tuesday evening discuss the “Beok of Romans. ee ee ne: A Divoll School Exhibition —The pupils — u of the Divoll School will an exhidti< = tion of their work in the Ps: i. bee aechool work Tuesday afternoon ‘ i bf rok lt ee ae at the school. Warrant Issued For Rale. J. N. Rule eaved Ti mn @ warrant 7 © A. ot Gee daughter, girls mother, 56 p. m.
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eas nil eS Sanit a3 $ , FG Se ae ee 2 ra ok 95.) Rg ee, & are, SR Fe fe ee eae os A a wy TUESDAY--§T. LOUIS POST-DISP Pe fies. Mie ee : ° he, ' : % ATCH —APRIL 9, 1901 $$$ $ IN MEMORY OF JOHN A, LOGAN -_ — Bronze Statue of the General Unveiled. ADDRESS EXTOLLING VIRTUES OF THE FAMOUS ILLINOISAN. Grandson of the Dead Soldier Released the Draperies that Hid the Fig- ure—Description of Statue. OOOO OOOO OOOO OOD ® -©® THE LOGAN STATUE. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The equestrian statue of Gen. Jobn A. Logan, unveiled to- Cay, represented seven years of labor on the part of Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, and marks a departure in sculpture in Washing- ton, In that it rests upon a pedestal of bronze. Congress appropriated $50,000 for the statue and $15,000 was contributed by the Grand Army of the Republic. The pedestal is 20 feet high. On ita west face is Soup representing Gen. Logan In consuitation with leading officers in the army of the Tennessee. In this group are portralt bronzes of Gens. Dodge, Hazen, Slocum, Leggett, Mower, Blair and Capt. ‘trong. On the east face of the pedestal is a group representing Gen. Logan taking the oath as United States Senator, which is being administered by Vice-President Ar- thur. In this group are portrait bronzes of Sena- tors Cullom, Evarts, Conkling, Morton, Mil- ler, Voothees and Thurman, The south front of- the pedestal is embellished with an alle- gorical figure of War, and the north with DPDOOHODOOYO «¢) * _ ~ A an ®®DeD®2®¢ ~ Z a ~ >> ) > | between his widow and children equally. | and I quote from the will—‘‘John Alexander, whose PRESIDENT M’KINLEY PRESENT, ther tha ice he declined it ra es wae “| er officer, No wonder that Gen. was the idol of the rank and file of the army. They loved him: he leved thea. In Washington, with most onerous and enecting senatorial duties resting upon him, he was devot to the whnots and necessities of his old comrades, His sympathy, hie services and bis limited purse were never denied them in their need. He was among the first commanders of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to him we are indebted for that beantiful service which on the 80th of May each year brings to the graves of the soldier dead, among whom he now rests in everlasting comrade- ship, the offerings of an affectionate people and the undying gratitude of a nation. As a popular orator his voice bas been heard in every state and territory of the Union, always for his country and for the fiag he so much loved The higest eulogy ever paid him was by his father. The latter in his wil! divided his praperty excep marked abilities are such that he cen himself and aid his mother if necessary. This provision Is not made from want of affection, but because of unbounded confidence in. his future suc- cess,’’ What a remarkable tribute from father to son That expression of faith was enough to quicken the young man’s noblest aspirations and call out tbe best that was ip him. And how worthily he vin- dicated the confidence. To have inherited, to have deserved and to have fulfilled that commendation from his father’s love and faith was better tban any inheritance of lands and tenements, stocks, bonds and money. Beloved of father, wife and children, beloved of his comrades in war and in peace, and beloved of his country, his whole life realized his father’s prophecy and its words would adorn any monument to his fame. The oration for the day was delivered by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, junior United States senator from New York, who closed his address as follows: Tals typical American, who was a good lawyet, Aa great soldier, a copstructive statesman and a magnetic orator, must needs give rest to his rest- less activity by labors with the pen. In the inter- vals of his work in Congress and a geen to calls for apeeches at public meetings and the drudgery of a vast corre pondence he found time to prepare fwo large volumes, oue historical anid the other critical, which are of much value and merit. Happil yfor the youth of our country, we are pe- eculiarly rich In these exemplars ef American lib- erty and opportunity. With the extension of our boundaries, our prodnctiveness, our industrial en- terprises and our educational institutions, the old avenues are kept cpen and newer and broader ones are milded for present and future generations. In evey community in our land the leaders of public opinion and the giwellers in the homes of prosperity have come frém the ranks. Among those euccessful Americans in many lines who have won and held the public eye and died mourned by all their countrymen, there will live in the future in the history of the republic no nobler figure, in peace and in war, In the sureuits of the citizen and in work for the welfare of his fellow citizens than Gen. John A. Logan. The ceremony was concluded by the pro- nunciation of the benediction by the Rev. J. G. Butler. zrovide for | SAYS CHILD [i HELD FOR BOARD — One’s Custddy. SHE IS MYRTLE’S MOTHER| HER AUTHORITY. As Security for Unpaid Bill and Says She Loves Her. Mrs. Bertha S. Siegel of 2800 St. held by Mrs. Siegel, she avers in her peti- tion to the court, as a hostage for a 30 beard bill. This statement Mrs. Siegel denies. day she said to the Post-Dispatch: Tues- to m@ a year ago in March and asked me to keep her, promising to pay her board and other expenses. He and his wife, who was Miss Minnie Schenider, were married in St. Louis six years ago, but separated while living in Chicago. 1 had known him since he was a boy, and agreed to keep the child. I never saw her mother until about three weeks ago. She came here and de- manded the child, and, on two other occa- sions. returned—once with a lawyer and @ gras and again with two policemen. told her that I did not know her, and had no right to let. the child go. Besides, I said, there was $90 due for her board. 1 offered to give her the child if she would give me the money, saying that I could make this excuse to her husband for giv- Mrs. Chessey Sues for Little, MRS. BERTHA SIEGEL MUST SHOW | She Denies That She Is Keeping Myrtle Louls | avenue has been ordered to appear in Judge | Talty’s division of the Circuit Court next | Thursday and to take with her little Myr- | tle Chessey, 5 years old, who has been in| her possession a little more than one year. | The child's mother, Mrs. Minnie Chessey, | has instituted habeas corpus proceedings to | regain possession of the child, who is being | “Alfred Chessey, father of Myrtle, came | Fine quaiity Priot- ei Batiste Lawns in figures and stripes and in 2 to 10 yd. lengths, regular 10c Wednesday Printed [rish Dim- ities, fine sheer quality, in2t»10- yard lengths, rer- Basement Bargains ular lic “30 Wash Goods goods.......for Mercerized Pongees—All new printings; beauti- ful colorings: lengths suitable for chil- dren's dresses; worth in the regular way 10 20c tor Cc Yard-wide fast black Mercerized Sateens—extra fine goods and worth 2c vard— V4" 6 in froin 5 to S-yard Jlengtns.......cceces- for 2 A Sale Wednesday in Basement of Embroideries, All-Overs, Torchon Laces and Ladies’ Collars. 250 Pieces Cambric Embroideries as Fellows. 1 inch Embroidery..2c¢ Yard i'4-in. Embroidery.3ce Yard 29-inch Embroidery.So6 Yard ! 8-iach Embroidery.@co¢ Yard Halt- Price and Less 100 Pieces All-Overs—Ge Cheap. 50c All-Over Lace 25c.| $1.50 All-OverEmb'd'y 756 $2 All-Over Emb'dery.1.00 Basement Special EVERY ITEM OFFERED A GREAT MONEY-SAVER. Infants’ Mus- lin Caps, tucked and corded and with lace pom pon— in — @ises i moxth to 3 Infants’ Dept. Wednesday Basement Bargains years— | Qc Each Infants’ Hand-Crecheted Zephyr Sacques, faucy stitched edges One case men's 10c Seamless Wednesday inte . Hiose, in the Basement Bargains mete Hag Poe tn : 6c Hosiery. Ladies’ Fast Black Sea:n- less Hose, sold everywhere for 12'sc for 7C pair— Black Seamless Hose, fine rib, pnt or meats amd regular 12'3: er rah r ; 3 for SC Latins et eee Boys’ lic Fast Black Cottou Hos*— re ] Oc Men’s fine Mercerized compet aE Sigg i Se ee At 59c Pair Choice frem an odd lot of ladies’ Fine French Suede (undress- ed) Kid Gloves, finished with 3 Wednesday Basement Bargains Ladies’ Gloves. el Plaid Dress Goeds, in all colors, fer waists and children’s dresses; also a big line of Wednesday Basement Bargains Dress oak Serges. in all goods, ior. Rezular 29: to 39c mixtures aud stripes; a:so homespuas— You get Wednesday for I 9 Cc Yard Regular Half Dollar English Cashmeres, in all shades; also 36-in. All-Wool Suitings, nD Plat ’Are Yours Wedusaday tov ae ee A Sale That: Will Interest All Housekeepers For 9 cests yard, Bleached Pillow Casing, worth 12a. For // cents yard, Bleached Pillow Casing, worth 15c. For 14 cents yard, Bleached Pillow Casing, worth 18c. For 15 cents yard Regular 20-cent Bleached Sheeting. For 17 ceuts yard Regular 22',-cent Bleached Sheeting. For /8 cents yard Regular 25-cent Bleached Sheeting. For 20 cents yard Regular 27-cent Bleached Sheeting. Wednesday Base- ment Bargains in Sheetings and Pillow Cis: Cottons. Women's Col- ored Border Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, in new spring patterns, cheap at bc Wednesday Basement Bargains Haridicercfitite: VALET JONES PUl as. gece inh $1 All-Over Embroidery50c each, for The equestrian statue rises above the pe- destal 14% feet. Gen. Logan, facing south, is represented as riding along a line of bat- tle, his horse moving forward at a gentle patent claspes, in ng up the child. She could not pay that maize, cream, amount, and so I Kept the child. “Mr. Chessey is in Pocahontas, Ark. He} is in very poor circumstances and cannot | pay what he owes me now, but I will keep) the little girl, whether I am paid for it or | Men’s White All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in assorted size hems, cheap at 1ldc J Oc $2.50 All-Over Embroidery... 1,25 tans and Havana browns—regular value $1.50 pair —but they oaly are in such smali sizes as 59, 5%, and 6 hence the low Price of Fifty-Nine Cents Pair | goclates, @® trot, his hat oh and sword drawn. The @ statue produces an impression of dignity,” 2 @ beauty and power. “® @ © ODOT OOOH OHOOOSOOYW WASHINGTON, April 9.—The equestrian Statue of Gen. John A. Logan, erected in lowa Circle, in memory of the dis- tinguished soldier and statesman, was un- veiled this afternoon. The ceremony oc- curred in the presence wf an immense as- semblage, -including President McKinley and the members of his cabinet, the sur- viving members of Gen. Logan's family and many persons eminent in the military and civil life of the nation. . grandson of Gen. Logan, George Tucker, drew the silken cord which re- leased the fluttering flags that draped the Statue. An imposing military parade escorted the president and other distinguished partici- pants in the ceremony to lowa circle. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, president of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, pre- Sided at the ceremony. After the invoca- tion had been pronounced by the Rev. I’'rank_M. Bristol, the president's pastor, Gen. Dodge preesnted the sculptor, Mr. Franklin simmons. Young Master Tucker then released the clinging draperies of the Statute and the splendid work was dis- closed. Following a brief tntrodnction by Gen. Dodge, President McKinley delivered the following address: My Fellow Citizens: It is a good token when patriots are honored and patriotism exalted. Mouu- ments which express the nation's gratitude for great deeds inspire great deeds. The statue un- veiled today proclaims our country's apprectation of one of her hervic suns whose name is dear to the American peopie, the ideal volunteer soldier.of two wars, the eminent Senator and commoner, Gen. John A, Logan. Logan's career was unique. His «!s- tinction does pot rest vwpon his military achieve- ments alone. His services in the legislature of bis own state, in the national House of Repre- Senatives and in the Senate of the United States ‘would have given him an equally conspicuous lace in the annals of the country. He- was great, n the forum and in the fleld. Some names instantly suggest a sentiment. That of Logan stands for exalted patriotism. This was _ the key of his success. Party politics to him was nothing when the Union was in danger. When the alternative came bho was swift to dedicate his life and fortune to the party of Lincoln, because it stood for the indivisibilits of the Union. liow much he did to create and increase the sentiment of loyalty and patriotism among the people of bis wn state and throughout the nation can uever e told.. He stood with Douglas, holding up the cuuse of the Union, and offered his own life as a cheerful sacrifice, if need be, for its preservation. Logan Was never half-hearted. An intense pa- triot, he was also an intense partisan. He was forceful in the Senate as he was undaunted jin battle. He had convictlons and followed them to thefr conclisions at any cost. e Was never a trimmer nor a laggard. He despised duplicity, was the soul of frankness and always at the front in every struggle, civil or military, durine the vears of his eventful life. He was a leader from lov- hood, the recognized captain among his youthful as- His integrity was pronounced and served him well. as integrity will serve every man who has and keeps it. His success was founded on zoo! character, unfailing sincerity, high courage and unremitting industry He came out of the war with the highest wilitary honors of the volunteer soldier. Britliant in battle and strong in military council, bis was also the true American spirit, for when tho war was ended be was quick and eager to return to the peaceful pursuits of civil life. While A strict disciplinarian, he was yet beloved by all his men. No duty was too hazardous for them to cLeerfnlly undertake and no sacrifice was too greut | for them to undergo when he commanded tle was not only considerate and tender of the soldiers whom he ‘ed, but generous and courteous to his brother officers. It was significant of his generous epirit that. under- tse tempting opportunity of a ~ YOU CANNOT CURE PILES By Internal Remedies. The only sure way to cure every form of piles is to use a remedy like the Pyr- amid Pile Cure which is applied directly to the parts affected and its wonderful healing effects are apparent from the first application because the medicinal proper- ties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and sensitive membranes ot the rectum, and the cure is made speedily and almost be- fore the patient is aware of it every trace of piles has left him. This is one of the reasons why the Pvr- amid Pile Cure has been so uniformly successful. It is applied directly : where it is needed and where it will the most good. , just Not by the roundabout barbarous methods of various surgical operations and so-called systems. easc is the only rational way, and this is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure. If the voluntar) testimony sands who have tried this of thou- remedy is excuse for longer delaying in Riving it a the Pyramid Pile Cure will have made ene more friend, the best possible adver- tisement we can have. The chief advan- tages of the remedy are: It cures with- out pain, the cure ts lasting, it contains no poison; and lastly, it is the cheapest and quickest cure yet found. Your druggist can tell you what it has done for others. Testimonials of cures from all parts of the United States will be sent on applica- tion to the Pyramid Drug Co. = 4 Mar- shall. Mich. did not shun the light. i'name. He dran i the UNDER Tht PROG -— -—_—"" Cross-Examined on His Story of Rice Murder. A NIGHT ON -THE STREETS WITNESS WENT THE ROUNDS WITH POLICE ESCORT. in In Hotel Lobbies, at Cafes and Music Halls the Confessed Murderer Mingled Unknown with Crowds of Men. NEW YORK, April 9.—The commitment proceedings in the case of Albert T. Pat- rick, who is accused of having caused the death of Wm. Marsh Rice, the aged Texas millionaire, in September last, were re- sumed before Justice Jerome, sitting as a wigistrate, today. Charles E. Jones, who was Rice’s valet, and who has turned informer, was recalled for cross-examination by Mr. Moore. Valet Jones looked well and fresher than when he appeared in court last week. Under the surveillance of a detective he has been permitted to walk about the city, and this recreation brought some show of color into his sallow face. Last Friday night, with his police escort, — visited cafes, theaters and hotel lob- es. Jones wore no disguise. He looked just as he looks when he sits in the law library of the Criminal Courts building trying to fasten the burden of their alleged dual crime upon Albert T. Patrick. Recognized by No Person. Scores of persons literally jogged elbows with Jones without the faintest suspicion that they were in personal contact with the man who a few days ago swore without a qualm that he had plied the old millionaire with deadly 'nostrums, and at the last had soaked a totvel in chloroform and held it to his victim's nostrils until he breathed his life away. Dozens of times Jones has appeared in the public courts, Hundreds of times his face has been pictured in the newspapers. He In and out of the brilliantly lighted cafes he passed, enjoying himself like any young man not blood guil- ty. He clinked glasses socially with men to whom he was presented under an assumed his mugs of beer in a well filled music hall. But not one in ali that throng, except reporters, knew the man for what he is. Once or twice during the evening's enjoy- ment there were men who seemed to look sharply at the long; gaunt figure and the thin face, but if a momentary suspicion of truth crossed thelr minds the resem- blance was a coircidence. For who could imagine that the man who, when charged only with forgery, was so closely guarded in the Tombs that he failed even to take his miserable life could now be hobnobbing with the night Hfe of the Tenderloin, in- stead of being snugly abed in Mulberry street, where most unsophisticated persons would have thought he properly belonged, half an hour before midnight. Jones Reads Over His Testimony. In his cross-examination today, him at police arrest, had made by his him. the statements headquarters, after been reaa over to ; what he had then said. ‘made Oct. do | ; |Special to the Post-Dispatch. way ol the stomach nor by the harsh. | } Docket V , : ; sixth Direct applications to the seat of dis-. Ic. | tendent Peas oP | McKee, 7; | Sch worth anything, then vo sufferer has any | ton”. | ary. fair trial, knowing that when you do so | handed read {t carefully correct report In this statement, 4, Jones said that Rice natural death and also that the will dated i900} was genuine. Jones took the script, which covered several typewritten pages, and read it carefully. the notes was then and he was told to see whether it was a and Gov. Dockery Appoints Delegates. JIEFFERSON CITy, Mo., today appointed represent i conference held at 1901; Robinson, Nevada, Hospital for Drake, Roonville, superintendent Reform School for Boys. Noble B. Fulton, superintendent Missouri for the Deaf. Rev. W. G. Jefferson City, chaplain M'ssoufri peniten- Mrs. L. U. Debolt,. Chillicothe. verintendent Irdustrial Home § for Dr. Samuel M. Green, St. Louls, superin- tendent Missouri Schoo! for the Blind. H. kK. Robinson, Maryville. member M'ssourt State Board of Charities and Correction. April 9. the ‘ssouri at the of charities and Washington, D. delegates to national corrections, to be may 9 to 15, + ae i State superin- insane No. Siate Argon and Its “Companions. Since the discovery of that bew constituent of the | atmosphere, argon, a few years ago, four other peony unknown sen have been found, and ‘rof. Ramsay recently gare an account of their operticn before the Royal & : ton xenon. t brlium the lightest. they ore very beautiful, neon being extremely brikiant and of an orange-pink hue, while krypton ts pale violet ani xenon sky-bive, not, because we all love her. She is as bright as many children 8 or 9 years old.’’ Since coming to St. Louis from Chicago a month ago, Mrs. Chessey has been visit- ing .with her father, Edward Schneider, at 2903 North Jefferson avenue, and with other relatives, including Mrs. Edward A. Kern, a cousin of her husband, at 2913 North Twenty-third street. Mrs. F. Bodenstedt of 2547 Benton street, a sister of Mrs. Chessey, said: “The woman who has my sister's child is keeping her because she cannot pay the board bill due. My sister believes that little Myrtle is being unlawfully kept away from her and will use every means to get posses- sion of her. She came to St. Louis ior that purpose.”’ Merchants’ Euchre.—The Compton Heights Retail Merchants’ Association gave a eucbre at Anchor Hall, Park and Jeffer- son avenues, Monday night, which was at- tended by over 200 members. The South Side as a site for the World’s Fair was in- dorsed. The officers of the association are: Charles Yeager, president; Frederick Rein- ert, vice-president; H. J. Bromschwig, sec- retary; Joseph Stippich, treasurer; Henry Alt, sergeant-at-arms. Prize Euchre.—The young ladies of St. Alphonsus’ parish will give a euchre party Thursday evening at the Rock Church Hall. tributed among the contestants. watch and ten other prizes will be drawn) for by all attending the euchre. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to enlarging the young’ women’s library. Will Elect Officers.—St. Louis Camp, No. 731, of the United Confederate Veter- ans, will hold its annual business meeting at the Southern Hotel Tuesday night and elect officers and delegates to the reunion which will take place at Memphis in May. There is only one ticket in the field for the election, and that is composed of the offi- cers who have served during the past year. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner. Parish Meeting Friday Night.—A meeting of the ladies and gentlemen of St. Michael's Church parish will be held Tues- day evening to complete details for the euchre to be given Thursday eevning. April 11. at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. The winners of first prizes will get a gold watch, and besides there will be other valuuable prizes for success- Over 60 prizes will be dis- | A gold | 85 Pieces Imitation Torchon Laces Half-Price. 1 to 4 inches wide, worth 6c and 10c yard —fer Go and Sc 15 Pieces Chenille Dotted Veiling —blue and brown, if all colers weuld be 25c yard 5 C Yard 50 Dozens Ladies’ Linen Collars, all sizes, worth 12%4¢, for dC Bach A lot from a Quincy dealer who is giv- ing up this line of oods—herce this argain — genuine Wednesday Thomsora glove fi Basement Bargains tting—in drab ; and white and all in sizes—regular price $1.25 pair— Corsets. This lot, in base- eee meat Wednesday, THOMSON’S ABDOMINALS, regular price at 735C Pair $1.75 air— This lot, ia basemcat Wednesday, at 1. }5 Cc Pair FERRIS WAISTS — A lot of Children’s Ferris Waists imall sizes — regular rice 50c eaca— sf This lot, in basement Wedaesday, at 2 5 Cc Each 10c White 40-inch Apron Laws, Wednesday : ‘ St.c Checked Basement Bargains } ~Nainsoox, oe oy White India Linens ne S8t4c White Plaid and White Goods. Liven, 12%c All-Linen Towels............ 8'4c Bleached All- Linen Crash, 20c White Corded Pique, vard 15c Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, JSC Yara 124460 Heavy Unbleached Turkish Towels......... I 0 Remnants of Plain Nainsook,. 40 Inches wide 1 and worth 20c to 30c yard Faat-Colored Turkey Red Damask, 60 inches wide and worth 30c yard Scarfs, Squares, Center Pieces, etc., Regular value 50c to 7ic, each Also these: regular $1.00 Turkey Red Stand Covers Antiseptic Cetten Diaper— 10-yard lengths, put up in sealed package. 20 inches wide, worth 7ic length, for 22 inches wide, worth 80c length, for 24 inches wide, worth 90c length, for 27 inches wide, worth $1.90 length, for.... nedaneeseesde Si,e¢ Each B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C TOILET SOAP. Wednesday Basement ( - Bargains in Household and other Necessities. led Cocoa Oil reap i ...4€ 10c, fer...... Lambert's Lis ne. > ~ $1 bottle, in Basement, PURITAN HOSE SUPPORTERS. Frilled Elastic Web, best quality, worth regularly WRITING PAPER. Extra fine quality, commercial size and ruled only—splendid valug@ at 20c anna... oC Pound BULB SYRINGES. White Rubber Bulb and Tubing, best hard rubber fittings, 3 attachments, regular ff. Seer a ee ee evcceeveve POP Cc TRAVELING BAGS. wi A : t | { d | Ts, y t rag lac hepdencemetbeeieiepicss HAIR PIN CABINETS. Assorted kinds and lengths, sold 2 regularly at 5c . ror 15 HAIR BRUSHES. Solid Wood Backs, Clear Bristles, assorted BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. 20¢ pair, for 9c styles, worth regularly 35c to 50c each— ee A A CO Melcolm Macbeth, who n three vears president of the Real Estate Exchange, has declined to be a candidate April 16. MeNair are candidates, and their friends are making a spirited Nominations will be closed Tuesday night. So far the following nominations have been made for directors: : uel Bowman, M. 8. Brennan, F. G. Zeibig, James F. Fogg, Thomas F. Grace, E. A. Hildebrandt, J. L. hy. Vogel, Albert G. Blanke, R. A. Boyle. Jas. ful contestants CSR We have just secured, at just one-half regular price, over 5000 NEW SPRING SHIRT WAISTS, made of the new and popular textile called “) J "a The colors are fast and the fabric is the most hygienic that has ever a All sizes from 32 to 44 bust. bet os as Ss - - Co. | Oe ee i ea é + gives © e c+ a ed bah ? . rie ad et Re its hye gear ans ve stripes—light elegant garments tor It requires three yards to make a waist, so that the goods alone are worth $2.55. We will place these Orlwoola waists on sale tomorrow, Wednesday morning, on We do not exaggerate in the least when we say that these waists are worth fully $5.00. a ee RD The proposition for a permanent furni- ture exposition for the display of St. Louts- mace furniture was discussed by the Fur- niture Board of Trade at its meeting Mon- The board has an offer for the erection of a building on Broadway, between Carr and will consider the The irniture ex- position led to the holding of the first ex- last summer, which proved board indorsed the NEW YORK, April 9.—All grades of re- fined sugar were advanced 19 points today.
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a - OM Nat MS ae pid a ‘ aa «Patrolman _TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS FOBT DISPATCH: APRIG 9.1902 — WE FURNISH ALL THE HOME COMFORTS Quickly, Without Any Red Tape or Delay, and at Lowest Prices and on Easiest Terms. FANCY ROCKERS, }GAS RANGES, all kinds, ).69 ANY CARPET in eur grand stock, $2.00 Down, $1.00 Week. DOWN, 50c WEEK BABY CARRIAGES, $3.90 up. GO-CARTS, $2.50 up. GASOLINE STOVES, GASOLINE RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, $1.00 WU, FINEST LOT OF RECLINING AND MORRIS CHALRS ONE WOULD WIStl TO SEE ELEGANT, COMFORTABLE COUCHES—F'ce2"t coverings, rich trimmings, best springs, superior upholstering BEDROOM me ' f woods, beautifully pol- ished, hamdsome ($17.08 trimmings..... IRON BEDS Q—Fancy designs, “ae posts, brass trimmings, any 8 color or size LOOK FOR THE Blue Front. Elegantly Finished Parlor Suits. } aud 5 pieces, $12.50 to $50 DEFENSE MUST ACT DEMURRER IN PATROLMAN RYAN’S CASE WAS OVERRULED. — eee TESTIMONY WILL PROCEED Policeman Charged With Having Ac- cepted a Bribe, Now on Trial, Must Produce His Witnesses. Tuesday was in the. hear- filed by against on the The entire. morning sumed in Judge Wood's court ing of arzuments on the demurrer counsel for the in the Dennis Ryan, on bribe. Case trial cdefense accepting a The case was begun Monday and night the State’s evidence was Tuesday morning Attorneys Lass and Cloy- er filed a motion to dismiss, pleading that the evidence produced by the State failed 10 Sustain the charge as contained in the indictment. Kyan, with Patrolman of the Central District, were Dec. 16 last on the charge of cepted a bribe of $10 from Jennie hegress, keeper oft a On Bireet. Lieut. Johnson John N. Pickel, at that time was chiet of police, had concealed themselves in the Wiitn wo- mans room and suid that they saw the Winn woman pay to Ryan the money. Former Chief of Police Campbe!!, Thomas J. Ward, secretary of the police board, Jen- hie-Winn, and others testified for the State. At noon Tuesday Judge Wood overruled the demurrer and of tes- said the taking timony for the defense would begin at 2 © clock. LABOR INVITED TO ASSIST. Its Organizations Requested to Select Fair. Board Director. charge of Monday finished. arrested having ; Winn, a resort Market and . ser tarte " ASSIStSITiT The World's Fair commissioners will hold | their first meeting in St. Louis. April 23. The Business Men's League will hold its | banquet at the Planters’ Hotel in honor of the passage of the World's Fair bill bv Congress on the evening of April 23 so that the commissioners may attend as special guests. The guesis of honor include the World's Fair commissioners, the members of the special committee of the National House ot Representatives, appointed by Speaker Hen- derson, the speaker the chairmen of the appropriation committees of the House and Senate, respectively, the senators § and Congressmen from Missouri. the state of- ficers of Missouri and former Gov. Francis, William H. Thompson, Corwin H. Spencer, Seth W. Cobb, R. CC. Kerens and others. The Fair workers announce that ninety directors will be selected to manage the Pair. Secretary Cox says that the num- ber of subscribers to the Fair stock exe eeds 20,000. The World's Fair workers have in- vited the labor organizations of the city to assist in making the Fair a success. They = * asketl to elect a representative for the The following letter was issued Monday: Louis, April 9, 1901.—To the Labor Organiza, ina: of the city of St. Louis: The committees charge of the preliminary work have determined that the’ board of directors of the Louisiana. Prr- THE GHOST Of our boyhood resolved itself to an old tree when we had courage to examine it. Manhood has its ghosts, which, to the man who has courage to confront them, prove to be as harmless as the ghosts of boyhood. One of the ghosts which scare a great many people is the ghost of lung dis- ease. But experi- nce shows this ghost to be very armless. In cases almost innu- merable “weak” lungs have been made strong, ob- stinate coughs stopped, and bronchial affec- ‘ions cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical these cures have been wrought in many cases after the doctor hod said—‘' There is no help for you."’ Don't give in to the superstition of a st age. Give the “Golden Medical Miscovery” a fair and faithful trial. It always helps. It almost always cures. "When I commenced taking your medicine eighteen months ago, my health was complete broken down." writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderlan of oe Spaceyville, Calvert Co... Md. “At times ! not even walk across the room without pais in my chest. The doctor who attended eaild I had tun trouble, and that I would well 3 Ray ‘Golden Med e008 commenced le better; then directed me to take both the ‘Golden Med. Discovery ' and the ' Favorite hee el which I did. Altogether ] have takea of ‘Golden Medical ; the ‘Favorite lrescription,' e 2d vi : * Lam now almost entirely well, aad my work without any pain fun with more ease than I could formerly walt.” Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent /re¢e on receipt of 21 one- cent stamp br Rv. Pi a = -_ ° ~~ . * ~ . - _ - ~ a — =} > ‘ ww 3 we ™®. | be guided by them in making board of directors. Cone | | | Jr.. Richard Kennedy, | day who | aliens ee = Bu | ninety board roust Chase kxpusition Co. shall consist of mnempbers. The members of the first be named in the articles of incorporation the law they are uamed by the incorporators, w! however, wish to ascertain the seribers to the World's Fair fund. Was appointed on April 5 to recommend directors to the subscribers. The labor organizations of the of their subscriptions, on the board. Each union, regular meetings, is requested to as posible, to Willlam H. Thompson, the finance committee, at. the Nationa! Commerce, a statement under seal, attested by its authorized officers, giving the name of the person mest acceptable to its members. ‘These will be carefully tabulated, and the committee will city are, in virtue heldiigz an ea or orgatization, forward, By order of the executive, finance, legislation and legal committees. he 2cTe iary. JAMES COX, WILL MARRY UNDER FLOWERS | i that Elaborate Reception to Follow Wed-. (any doubt in ding of Miss Leonore Scullin to Charles Clark, Jr. One of the most elaborate of the Easter weddings will be that of Miss Lenore lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scullin of 5218 South Broadway, to Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Char! “Clarkhurst’’ and Vandeventer it will take place at 5 afternoon at the handsome the river bluffs, below Caron- delet, with Rev. Father Tobin officiating There will be no guests at the ceremony, except relatives, but the reception after- ward—at 7 oclock—will be a large affair, with about two hundred and fifty guests in attendance. The entire with spring place. mansion on house is to be gaily trimmed | flowers of all varieties, the drawing rooms being in white and green, the dining room in red and white, the library In yellow and the other apartments in the many hues of early summer soms. The bridal party will stand, during the ceremony, beneath a canopy of smilax and Easter lilies, banked at the back with a mass of yrowing callas and tropical ferns, erected in the second drawing room, whic h overlooks the river. The bride, who is an exceedingl)s ful and attractive girl, a beautiful gown of white made en princesse over a and trimmed with handsome que. The “corsage is high, sleeves, and the skirt is made sweeping train. The bridal veil, bordered with point lace, will be place by a coronet of pearis. The bouquet will be of white lilacs. Miss Marie Walsh, as maid of honor, will wear a dainty and — ile gown of white plisse chiffon over white trimmed with cream lace and will carry a bouquet of white sweet peas and iaaiden-hair fern. Misses Sallie Walsh and Nan Wood- ward, the two bridemaids, lar gowns of white mousseline lace. made over slips of pale also will carry great round white sweet peas. Mr. Archibald Graham of New York will act as best man for Mr. Clark and Messrs, Blakesley ‘Gollins and Leigh’ Wickham will be groomsmen. At the reception after the wedding Mrs. Charles Clark, Sr.. and Mrs. John Scullin will assist in receiving the guests. The dining room, which is large and airy, will be trimmed with American beauties and potted plants; the library, with hun- dreds of jonquils; ‘the hall, with purple lilacs and the, music room with violets and tu ter the reception Mr. Clark and “his bride will depart for an extended w-@lding tour. They will be absent six weeks, and when they return will be at home for two receptions with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Sr. They have taken Mr. Lilburn G. McNair’s country residence near Clay- ton for the summer, and later will an- nounce their day at home, Lieber—Dillenberg. Miss Rosalie Dillenberg, saester of Mr. and Mrs. David Dillenberg of 4523 waciede avenue, will be married at 6:30 o'¢ loc k Tues- dav ev ening to Mr. Leslie Lieber, the cere- mony being performed by Rabbi Samuel Sale at the Columbian Club. Miss Mey Lieber, as maid of honor and onty attendant, will wear a girlish gown of pale blue satin crepe trimmed in creamy old lace. The bride will be gowned in white meteor crepe, embroidered in pearls and trimmed ot point lace Mr. Arthur Lieber will be best man and Messrs. Isaac Dillenberg, Sinclair Lieber, Sol Hohenthal, Joe Dillenberg, Harry Dil- lenberg and Walter Marx will be the groomsmen. 2Tace- crepe illusion, slip of point appli- with tong with a which is held in bridal de sole and reen. They yuquets of After the ceremony there will be a ban-'| quet and upon its conc lusion the bridal couple will depart on their wedding journey. / When they return they will announce their at home. Dawson—Learned. Miss Agnes Learned of 1748 Waverly place, eldest daughter of Mrs. John C. Learned, was married at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Unitarian Church of the Dr. P. M. Dawson of Baltimore, Spencer officiating. Miss Harriett Learned, was maid of honor and Dr. Albert was best man. t'na McMahan and Miss Bernadine White. The ushers were Messrs. Merton, Fish, Rush, Carpenter and Von Schrenk. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine. The maid of honor and bridematids wore costumes of pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson departed for Bal- timore an hour after the wedding. Flatt—Carruthers. The wedding of Miss Eliga Mary Car- ruthers and Dr. Stephen Flatt of Carrol- ton, Ill.. will take place at noon Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carruthers, of 3730 Cook avenue, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Tuttle. The bride will wear a pretty creation of white organdie over white taffe- ta silk. The skirt is tucked all over and trimmed with baby ribbon and made en train. The waist is also tucked and trim- med with lace and rosettes of baby rib- bons. A e bunch of bride's roses wi!! complete the toflet. Miss Cora Robinson, f honor, will be the only attend- pink organdie day Rev. E. G. sister of the bride, Taussig as maid 0 ant. Her gown will be over nk silk. There will be no reception and rs. will depart immediately returns | a nomination to the | ; hut will be married in| | Times chiffon | will wear simi- | (tm) | wire r | } } views of the ~ | A subcomiltltee | Pet lj =f of entitled to a representative | | tiv i chairman of Bank of | | | | | belongs i} tempted by | that he Scul-! o'clock Wednes- | old Seulilii | | recel iman a like | i blos- | | | | hotter experi Unity to; The bridemaids were Misses | | bit of . ‘ | Yr Charles Clark, | es Clark of | /own people FROM THE CITY HOSPITAL Nature gave street the William Taylor of 1511 Chest- straight hair, pale and features characteristic of the but, in compensation for this furnished him with a heart negro race, to which his Notwithstanding the fact him as a has never been Taylor's mind as to where he boasts that he has never at- tu conceul the fact face clear-cut white man, irony, it that is loval to the mother belonged his appeurance would man anywhere, there pass white and he word or act is a negro. “In doing sv,” he Says, “'l nouncing my motiter. ‘Taylor deems this sufficient his unusual conduct. Mrequently at the City Hospital negro patients whose racial characteristics are promirent insist that they are. white and demaid to ve placed in white wards. Taylor's race was not questioned. ving physician thought he was a white nd assigned him to a white ward. Un- those who had attempted to enter the White wards under false color, Taylor did not deem himscif honored. When he entered the great, filled chamber, he saw only about him. tie. remained among these surroundings, Some men of his own color morning. but when e had arrived and he inquired if the ward | was tor white men only. On being told it was, he went to Dr, North. : “Doctor,” he said, ‘I am out of my place I am a negro and I want to be among my lam not ashamed of my race.”’ The transfer was ordered. would be re- explanation bed- menh long, white Monday night thinking that might come by morning came non Strange things happened to Editor R be | ert Brown of the Guntown, Miss.. Hot when he came to St. Louis to World's Fair city. He passed through nees than he ever dreamed of atmosphere of the Hot Times of- see the in the hot fice. A visit to St. Louis was, of KEditor Brown, the had read of St. Louis things to be seen here. He would never be| happy until he should see the mM. He toiled at his case and his press, dunned delinquent subscribers and _ solicited vertisements until he accumulated $200, which was so much money to him, being | an editor, that he did not know what to do with it but get it off his hands. ‘“‘Here’'s my chance-to see St. Louis,’ said to himself, and he prepared for great visit Guntown, a misnomer for acme of. bliss. and the wonderful | he the according to Editor Brown, is his home village. "ace most peaceable place you ever saw,’ he says. “There are probably not five eaaee in the village and not a piste ooh ty fy named his paper the cause tit harmonized the nomenclature of the town. He says the Hot Times sis as peaceable in its methods as the village. All this probably explains why Baditor Brown was in an unsuspecting mood when he arrived in St. Louis. “T hadn't gone very far from Union Sta- tion before I met a man who, ing my business, said he was paper man,” said Brown. ‘‘He volunteered | to show me about the city. He said I should | get some interviews with World's . Fair| makers and print them in my paper. He) declared they would make great stuff. I! thought so and asked him to take me to former Gov. Francis. “Well, that’s about all I know the Hot Times be about my The | in the estimation | He | ad- | after inquir- | an old news- | —— resentative of the above house (Mr. Andrew Smith, is tiresome. ladies of this city their choice in the morning of this — ee At a discount of 3344 to 75 per cent from the regular retail prices! ( : : ee A} mt Se =o eae 7 \K at f Ladies’ Black Pebble Cheviot Blouse and Eton Suits — Eton and Blouse lined with fine taffetas silk; regular retail price $18.50, now fine Broad- All the leading styles in Ladies’ cloth Suits; regular retail prices $19.50, $20.00 $22.50, now We are showing a big line of Ladies’ fine Tailor-Made Suits; regular retail prices "$15.00 to $37.50, new All the newest styles in trimmed and plain Etons, Boleros and Blouse Suits, feta silk lined—regular retail price $16.50, now ee tia ee Ladies’ Raglans and Chesterfields retail price $27.50, ae, oe au DI ment here in St. Louis), called upon us, offering every suit and every jacket his ‘firm had at a discount of 3314 cash on the nail, which we gladly accepted and for one reason in particular. city is filed with New York suits, and there is a noticed sameness in the dressing of the women, which We were, therefore, glad to get gowns and jackets, which no one else had, considered much prettier than anything we had seen from New York so far. 125 dozen Ladies’ fine black and Colored Shirt Waists, regular retail price ping 08 up to $2.25, now. 3 we C Ladies’ Venetian Cleth Dress Skirts, flare flounce, bands of satin tailor-stitched; SPRING: SUITS, oe jackets, satin or = Te made English covert cloth, half satin lined—regular | r a, Hy. : ; . we “ ot Vie o7 ; + er r ‘ F 2 ‘ 3 ‘ > ; 7 o a nd 7 ~ Se i “4 " r . oA Sa age ae ¢ ioe - = ’ v1 2 ¢ a * : J +4 me - sy a - = 4 ” }. a ie 7 7 ; = Ae _ e + & . ae ee * . ~ ee. + 3 ees % 4 10,000 Dollars LOST, STOLEN OR KIDNAPPED! | Neither, however, has happened to 1823 Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits, Skirts and Jackets All this Spring’s Samples of above goods relinquished by the Commercial Travelers of The John Annisfield Cloak Co., Cleveland, O., who had got through with their spring business!! Dewan! | rs aN —— eee eo The rep- 25 years ago in charge of our own Cloak Depart- This and which we We propose giving the GREAT BARGAIN PLUM with prices of a few of the Suits, etc. large handsomely trimmed with 9 colors red, brown, gray, tan, lue, green and black—regular re- tail price $9.75, now Note description, Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets, made with the new collar and sleeves— regular retail price _—e 50, Si. 50) now Ladies’ septa short Brocaded Silk Capes, neck trimmed with black lace, 98 regular retail price $1.75, now C strictly Ladies’ Stylish Short Jacket Svrits, tailor-made—comes in navy blue, Oxford and brown homespuns—regular $ 3 7 5 > retail price $11.50, now .......... Eton and Ladies’ Up-to-Date New Blouse, Jacket Suits, made of fine coverts, serges and homespuns—regular retail $4. 08 iz price $12.75, now of 5.00 “aaa. CRETE CETTE TET T TET E FER TET ETE EEUU TEE UTTTEUTRECTTEROTTA | experience. I remember having a few 'drinks with my companion and that was . finish. When 1 woke up I was in the Hospital. I learned, upon inquiry, , among other things that happened to was the disappearance of my $2 | “I've got to go back home now, for I |only have 12 cents and a railroad pass, and 'I'm afraid somebody will get that if 1 stay here longer. | ‘After lovking forward to many years, and then making it, all I have l seen of St. Louis. to my recollection, is 10 square blocks. I'll cut out those 10 squares the next time I come here.’ WILL RATIFY THE ELECTION. Jefferson Club Members Will Escort | Mayor Wells to the Clubhouse. | The Jefferson Club will jubilate Tuesday | night in celebration of the Democratic vic- Pree tory last Tuesday. The public is invited to | participate and the doors of the club at | Napoleon’s Death; Queen Victoria’s. Jrand avenue and West Pine will be open | r Succeed. to all. | A bistorian says that, when the public crier an- The ratification is to be preceded by & pa-| nounced Napoleon's death in the streets of Paris, rade of the Jefferson Club's marching corps, | the news fell flat. There was a time when the which will call at the residence of Mayor- | | elect Rolla Wells to escort him to the club- | Europe |N n dazzled the world, The marching corps is to be in full Napoleo because he could not show it a pe character. Victoria never tried for ~9P things, but ber simple, beautiful life and deeds of | charity will be themes for poets and echielars when her vast empire shatl be no more. Lee. club, in C ontinental uniforms, will lead the parade and a brass band will follow to keep the step for those members of the club divided into wards not in uniform for so many of the public as care to oin. The parade will start from the clubhouse at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Wells will join marchers in a carriage with Harry B. Hawes. The march will then be resumed down Lindell boulevard to Boyle avenue, north to Olive street, east to Grand avenue and south to the clubhouse. The parade will be enlivened by the visit for a display line, and gasoline reflectors used by members of the club In the line. At the club speeches will be made byj| |'Mayor Wells and a number of Democratic but could pot earn | house. uniform, consisting of dark suits, silk hats, tan gloves and canes. ‘ol. Taylor Stith will be grand marshal, ana the marching corps will be commanded by Capt. Horace Rumsey and Capt. R. E. . “he drum, bugle and fife corps of the} ——— oo ee Ci ee — ee ee - > WHEN RANK IMITATORS Use that old phrase “BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,” it» loses {ts significance. Do not be misled by bom-" the} of fireworks and colored lights dione eq the | Veiled Prophet will illuminate the joyous) expressions that will be borne along by the | same cry would have shaken the foundations of | But no ope was interested in his death. | rfect | for yourself. Others copy our cuts, pattern after | , = ; our designs and use the very wording in our cata- | = | = logues, but none approach the McORAY in beauty a. ' of design and finish, high-class of material and | suneriority in workmanship—in short, in general excellence. fect as brains, money and mechanical] skill produce. Read what an English authority says of the copyist: “The fact should be remembered, however, that the imitation is not the same thing Are the original, and that the plagiarist, no matter how cunning and unscrupu- ‘lous, can only score second-hand triumphs.” | 610—NORTH FOURTH STREET—610 BELL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, MAIN 2177 M. ee Le ee eee ’ pesieinitnan Day Dinner. tucky will respond to the toast, “Lear CHICAGO, April 9—The Hamilton Club/ James B. Angell, president of the Universt will celebraie its eleventh anniversary to-| Of Michigan, to the toast, “Gen. t the Orient,’ and Senator Jullus C. ‘night with an Appomattox Day banquet) of Michigan will talk on “The Verdict at the Auditorium. Seats will be provided | Appomattox.” Several other speakers for 500. Bisrhop Underwood Dudley of Ken- | make short addresses. a ow eee —_— ~ £Y9SSOHD HOSS HOSS OO HD 999HOOOOH9OOHOOS. 99904 HH99500046 69900000 00000000 $ Wednesday's Bar Bargains agen & Jill 10 A. M. 'House Farnishing—1i00 doz. White Pilates, each Bargain Curtain Ends — Suitable for Hats, take your | Millinery —300 Straw a regular picnic for you of lot, worth and choice , 2c, Oe Tbe, Children’s White Petticoats, Cambric cluster tucks and ruffle made, with waists; 4 to 10 years; worth up to R to 10, in Basement wor fast Lawns, for Ww iste | and 10 in oe. Duck Suiting—Choice brown, Blue, Red “ty Gravy Mixtures, in full pieces; wort ‘ Sto la Bas ment Percales, Prints and in short Remaants, suita! hl and children’s dresses, T Moe goods; in Basement to- morrow, from 8&8 to 10 a. m., yard... wor fine ine Ss 1) Bunting—5000 yards »* bleached Bunting, good quality, worth 5e— 10, in Basement Handkerchiefs — Gents’ col- ored borders and colored centers fancy hematitched: handkerchiefs— er, worth up to 8 13¢— S to 10 a. m., Atl wor su Ladies’ Umbrellas — Fine Twill Gloria, steel Rods; worth 65c—in Basement, 8 till 10 a. m Men's Under wear—Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw: ers, all sires, worth 35c- 8 till lO a. m 50 Sash and Do Bas: Percaline—20 pieces lining, Hair Cloth— nrent Lac es—Machine, Medici sertions, 1 snl lar price oc | —R to 10 lar pice Se 2c} Sheets —500 54x90 Bleached A Wednesday, Belts — Lot Belts, Basement Spool Cotton — 800 dezen King's 200 yards machine spool cot- ton, a. ™m., Blouse and Eton styles, well tail- ored and lined— . worth & choice for 2 hours... 33c SATIN-STRIPED CHALLIES, 25c. Wednesday we will put on sale 50 pieces Satin ea Challies, in choice patterns | and colorings, all this season’s new de- signs, light and medium grounds, flow- ers, Agures and scroll pat- 25 ‘ ‘edi Tee w - vl = Price or REFMINANTS COLORED DRESS GOODS. Wednesday we will put on sale several hundred remnants Colored Dress Fabrics, consisting of Broadecloths, Venetians, Serges, Flannels, Challies, Coverta, Nun's Veiling, etc., ete goods worth up to $1.00 per yard—Wednesday while they last, basement, S0c, BSc and Ironstone China Dinner regular price Tec —from 8 to 10, in Rasement 100 yards, suitable fies, yokes, and worth $1.50 per vard- Tr (‘urtains, th up to 25c, in ment, & till 10 for 36-inch percaline 6% 10 pieces 18-inch genuine Haircloth Skirt Stiffen- regular values 30c- at I} 1), in Base- black, double fold just about one- fine moire patterns, th 1e—S till 10, Basement price and the shorter in short lengths, ored and Black Silks, in for waists, ties or hat trimming, if full sale we mark the longer pieces at fourth their original ain Feast, Sunlight Bargain Basements wilk Remnant Bargains, | *r moines 4c Bargains from J0 Jill 12 Noon. Lace Curtains — Odd yon oe Sewn oe 1800 | tein, 8. 00d 8% yes eee wide, some in pairs, slightly ores C| fect—worth Tic—in Basement, 10 till iz a. Ww ts 12. yard gain, of Col- per lengths linings, ruf- Bay Rum—599 hottles I proved Bay Rum, large- sized hottie, worth 18e— Rasement Bargain, 10 to 12... ' | Straight-Front Corsets and pieces up to & we sire style, white and our Wednesday only, 18 to 26-10 4 12, Baserm ‘nt, for of nch Ac Torchon, Lace Fdges and In- vr; eu and \ I. b Ach intic Hemmed Sheets. th 5Oe—8 till 10, 5 2 1 75 doz. Ladies’ f} in Seal Grain or Patent Leath- a value up to 39c¢— BROADWAY __ _Ane_- WASHINGTON AVE. Oa —, 2460 yards of 4 and 5 inch! Madras Shirtings, ail this inch wide, worth up Ay [c « decorat na, regular price everywhere cas Shetiiaede | 380 yards of Ribbon, “> = 146 quality soft finish, hemmed, ready Silk Umbrelias—Ladies’ fine value 5c per dogen-- Bargain, 5c 85c = 29 a a . / = od e- es FE ‘ Sat aed iim ncn. ciiennaiacotl jit Zins "a ~—- owe wo! eee ow ee Se oe * a _ bastic claims. but examine the McCRAY and judge : Our tile lined boxes are simply as per. | Standard Scale & Fixtures Co., Sole Agents, > 4
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IR RY ee 3 = x } . rer N es y ee . +3 PY gs ‘ ar AMR MET' LOVED HIS OLD LOVE F. M. NICHOLAS IS TO REMARRY HIS DIVORCED WIFE. i ’ } i ' ‘ACTOR C. F. HOPPER’S SISTER. She Has Come Into a Fortune and He Has Broken Engagement to a | Cleveland Belle. | Special to the Post-Pispatch. | _ CLEVELAND, O., April 9.—That the old | love was stronger than the new is the way | lrederick M. Nicholas’ high society friends account for the breaking of his engage- | ment to marry Miss Florence Murphy of Kuclid avenue. He found that he was more in love with his divorced wife, who was a Miss Hoppers, a sister of Charles F. taste and acceptable tothe system, It liopper, who made a success on the stage is the one periect strengthening laxa- 48 “Chimmie Fadden."’ tive, cleansing the system effectually, une a Me ne nil oomn_ Sate 2 ae pede . . . " Ye Oe 4 en cnoias fas divorce ‘Oo ~ dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | two vears ago, and later came into prom- = yet promptly and enabling one _inence because of a suit for $25,000 dam- overcome habitual constipation per- ses for_alienating. the affections of Mrs. manently. Its perfect freedom from | George Ely Worthington, who procured a ~ . . ‘e eT ‘ i , ° every objectiona blé quality and sub- Leeds, a millionairie tin plate magnate. stance, and its acting on the kidneys, Mrs. Worthington subsequently married liver and bowels, without weakening ne who, when he met her, was married. : : : : t has been stated that Mr. Leeds gave to ae them, make it the ideal | his first wife $1.000.000 in cash and securi- , : ties in order that she would procure a di- In the process of manufacturing figs vorce that he could marry Mrs. Worth- gugs ‘ington, the dashing Cleveland divorcee, are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method TOBACCO STEMMERY BURNS. known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup |Loss on Gallaher Plant at Henderson, “o. only. In order to get its beneficial Ky., About $130,000. rememberthefullnameoftheCompang | Tuesday morning fire destroyed the to- printed on the front of every package. 'bacco stemmery of the Gallaher Co., on CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP CO Main street, together with 600 hogsheads a |of tobacco. A grocery and two small SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. residences near by were also burned to LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. W. ¥. the ground. Loss on the Gallaher plant Vorsale by all Druggists.—Price60c. per Dot Oe ee te ieee bet Srotinence ne Preps An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Srrvup or Fias, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall~ laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the eee COLLECTOR'S TRUST PAYS WELL ea s > ‘His Compensation Depends on His! Collections and He May Receive $10,000 a Year if He Ful- fills Charter Provisions. Tiny The office of the city collector, which will pass next week from Charles IF’. Wenneker to L. Fred Hammer, Jr., is the most lucra- tive in the city government. From a total of nearly £9,000,000 which passes annually through his hands, the col- lector retains in commissions about $123,- | OW, from which the salaries and expenses of his office are to be paid. f | The salary of ithe collector is limited by law to $10,000 per year, and for each of his deputies a lower ‘limit is fixed. If collections fall to so low a figure that | the commissions of. the collector fall below | the sum total required for salaries and ex- | yenses in his offices, salaries must be cut | n proportion to meet the emergency. This | has not happened in recent years, but an | annual surplus has accrued instead from the excess of the commissiens over salaries. | This surplus is required by law to be turned | over to the general revenue in the eity treasury. Nearly $10,000 annually for the past three years has accrued to the treasury from this source. The rate at which commmissions are al- | lowed to the collector are the following: Up | L. FRED HAMMER, JR., Who Will Succeed Charles F. Wen- neker as Collector of the Revenue. _ warded } collector, salary and fees, nearly equaled | the taxpayers conaider unjust iv fe Paring the salary of the President of the United) that of Collector Ziegenhein the acquaint. States, and fue system was changed to| ance formed in this position was the step- that now in force, by which the collector | ping stone to the mavoralty. Colle as "I pays his force salaries limited to a certain = . avoralty. Collector Wen- Cloth, check and \ Price 9 stripe—Columbus with beautifully printed Foulard patterns—Columbus price 18c j (} 25c, our price C 68-inch Dice Pattern Bleached Damask—Columbus price 33 55c, our price wae C in checks and stripes—Columbus price, 25c 3-inch Lace Border Apron Lawns—Colum- | bus price, 25c . “% Lud ’ a‘ 3 ‘ 49 pleces of Rustle Silk Lining, all Selling Out an entire store—we repeat that state- ment, for it means so much to you, It means that the entire stock of the largest store in Columbus must be sacrificed at your own figures. It means that good goods must be sold at once—we have no room to carry them—the sale will not last very long—that is if yes- terday’s anxious crowds were an indication of this week’s business NS Laces and Embroideries. 225 pleces of Torchon Lace Edging and Insertions, from 2 to 4 inches wide; Columbus price, lic yard; our price 150 pleces Black Chantilly silk, from 2% to 5 inches wide; Columbus price, 25c¢ to 50c yard, our price, vard Notions. 10,000 Spools Black and White Hand and Machine Thread; Columbus price, 3c spool; our price, spool 7000 Spools of elegant Silk Sewing Thread; 100 yards spool; all shades; Columbus price, 10c; our price, spool Laces, all 80 yards of Brush Binding, Black and Colored; Columbus price, 10c yard; our price, 600 yards Hamburg Embroidery Edg- ings, 24% and 3 inches wide; Columbus price, 7c yard; our price 3000 yards Hamburg Embroidery Edg- ings, 3 and 4 inches wide; lumbus price, 8%c yard; our price, yard 2100 yards Hamburg Embroidery Edg- ings, from 4 to 6 inches wide; Columbus price, 25c yard; our price, yard 75 dozens Ladies’ White Linen CoNars; Columbus price » BOOS OUP BESOR, GROM kdccccccccceecus Columbus 2250 yards of Fancy Garter Webbing; price, yar 2c Children’s Reefers, Muslin Underwear and Corsets. Children’s Reefers, made of fine Bedford cord and good quality pique in white, blue and pink, elaborately trimmed with laces or embrolderyv;: sizes 79 Groceries. | SUGAR—Best Eastern Granulated; C 10 pounds cococesetooscoeses COFFEE—Our Own Combination, C fg ae PYUTTITITTTTiTTT BAKING POWDER—Guaran- teed pure, C OOF MOU cécccacnécses ceeccccccese BLUING—Large Bottle best wash C ee cecccce OE ephsccccteutieasacdtack eTTTTriTiTy PUMPKIN—3-pound can Golden C I ew cccctaccisshdadenie ocesceeese COCOANU T—\%-pound package, Shredded C eT ere re ee Domestics and Wash Goods. 250 pieces 4-4 Muslin, Bleached Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom and Hill's Semper Idem, Columbus price 9c, Our Price 2 bales 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, an extra ood grade, Columbus price 7%e, C Our Price eeeeeeeeess eeeeeeroeetbesreeece 2 bales 4-4 Unbleached Sea Island Muslin, Columbus price 64c, Our Price 1 case 9-4 Pepperell Un- bleached Sheeting, Columbus price, 25c, Our Price 875 pieces Calico in Indigo, French and China Blue, Columbus price 6'¢c, AC Cee WeeOOi cs dccdicdccdaccsecavt eveese 265 pieces Amoskeag Apron Gingham, Columbus price 7igc, Our Price case Standard Percales, elegant assort- ment of colors and designs, Columbus price 12%c, Our Price 1 to 4 years; Columbus Store rice up to $1.50— ale Price occ tccccceccocese Ladies’ Coutil and Summer Corsets, in straight fronts, irdle and long and short hip effects: all sizes and colors; Columbus Store price, 75c— C Sale Price sacvecsooseceuées Lot of Ladies’ Corset Covers, slightly soiled. trimmed with lace or embroidery; Columbus C Store Price, up to 40c— Sale Price 50 dozen Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, of fine quality muslin or cambric, have dee knee ruffie, trimmed with inserting an lace or embroidery, slightly soiled; Columbus » C Store price, $1.50 and $2— Sale Price veveeess Shoe Dept. Ladies, we find too many $2.50 Hand- Welts on our Shelves. How will $1.50 suit you for tomorrow? AA to E—how easy to make a dollar. Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace, for street wear, in Light Pump Soles or Full Extension Soles; French or Common Sense Heels; regu- $2 00 lar price $3.00, at.....ececes + Ladies’ Box Calf, High Lace. These are Hand-Welts; make nice School Shoes; Styles the best; regu- $1 50 lar price ty ee eee ° Boys’ Satin Calf High Lace School Shoes; solid leather throughout; worth $1.50; sizes 2 to 5; same in youths at T5c; sizes 9 to $1 00 13%, at eeereeveeveee eee ee eee ° Misses’ Fancy Red Low Button Spring Heels, worth $2.00; sizes $1 00 13 to 2 only, at...cccececsecs ° ee Wednesday’s Percale Wrapper Sale. Our §1.0 79¢ . ( “apes. Full wide ruffle, flounce cap: sleeves trim-/ med, perfect fitting—our 7S8c WRROP FOR .scccivcecscssedacdianan Lee Cc Wrapper Ladies’ Short Shoulder Children’s Navy Blue Trimmed 79¢ Jackets eeeeeee $3.49 | Men’s Furnishings and Ladies’ Hosiery Men's (painters’) Heavy White Drill Overalls and Jumpers; Columbus price, 40c; C Boston Price eoeereeeseeeeeee Men’s elegant new Silk Bos- "y om Shirts: all sizes: Colum- bus price, 75c; Boston Price... Men's regular Knit Seamless Sox—nar- row rib top; Columbus price, 10c} 24+¢ Boston Price, pair. .cecccecaes Men’s Fine Woven Madras Shirts, with Collars; also, English Oxford, with two separate Collars; Columbus price, 85c; 49c Boston Price @ereeeeee ees ee © & Ladies’ Fine Full Seamless; Hose, Spliced Heel and Toe; black only; Columbus price, 18c; 7c Our Price, paif...cccaacceccccses Ladies’ Egyptian Swiss Ribbed Sleeve- less Vests; Columbus price 10c; 24 Boston Price erceeesedeees eee oe C (Gireat Display of Spring Wall Paper Thousands of fascinating patterns embrac- ing every line. All new spring designs, Now is the time to makes your selections. Thousands of rolls of Good Paper, with 9 or 18-inch 2c borders, at, per FOE) .coceccaccoeseseteees Hundreds of rolls for stores, halis and bedrooms, 5c at, per roll Ter tt eee eee ee ee tT Parlor, dtning room and drawing room papers, at, i per ro l eee eer ee ereeceeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeee All Borders sold by the roll. We hang pa- per and guarantee the work at reasonable rices. j Art Embroidery. One lot of Silkoline; all good designs; Columbus price 10c; C Sale Price, per yard......ccccems 100 dozen Stamped Doylies, Hem- stitched Dovlies and Tinted Doylies, 20x20; Columbus 10c price, 2c. Sale Price.... ., bat. neker's acquaintance was hardly less exten- The funo2ra! of the late Rev. rather Pa “sd ‘and he easily secured a renomination.| rick J. O'Donohue took place Tuesday i the election he went down with the Re-j} morning from the Church of Our Lady of et et a a ae eee . 7 >. . |Good Counsel, Eleventh and Destrehan istreets. Solemn high mass of requiem Was {sung and a large number of the local Cath- ‘ folie clergy were present. The interment posed by the league to have a banquet at | Was in. the priests lot in Cavalry enrmal Which representative men from. variovs | t®'Y: Father O'Donohue, who died Satur- sections will sneak of the advancement | day morning, built the'Church of Our Lady ) 1a. it of Good Counsel and was its pastor since made in industries. The President will be | me S. I ‘ 4 | a »e ‘ P ” > a s | SY e asked to speak on “Our (Greater National the organization of the wes , | Life,” if she should consent to stop over. WHY THE PERRY FAILED. i. “he invitation to the President is signed | by President Ierekine M. Phelps and other 2° eee ee Her Speed Is Lessened by Peculiarities of Her Hull. pa = : ‘ | Officers of the National Business League. | SAN FRANCISCO, April tarpedo boat destroyer Perry to at- McKinley and the members of his party to Stop two days in Chicago on their return rom the Pacific Coast in June. It is pro | | | 9—The failure of the tain the contract speed of 9 knots an hour Knots an Hour. SEATTLE, Wash., April 9.—The new tor- | 2@5 led the Union Iron Works to postpone pedo destrover Goldsborough, recently jin-| ished at Portland, Ore., in her second speed | trial over the prescribed course in this! the navy department, but her builders be harbor, attained a speed of 31.34 knots, iho | tleve that if her water line is altered by vessels now in the course of construction here. The Perry was built on the plans ol ; i straightening the plates, which are now ar > _* 4 oy » 2. ry? . : = \ a | . . . : vi bail " rmally deli tit i | ) tive RON land revive the rumor that Mr Kruget is ernmeni re! : : a bent upon visiting the United States dur TO FIGHT THE OIL TRUST ing the summer. Private informetion from TRE The Hare leads to the belief that his 17 \ eoiumrse Independent Beaumoat Operators Ob- | physician ts strongly opposed to : icitement. AUSTIN, Tex... Avril 9.—It is asserted bv | Mr. Kruger’s general health is fair, but some of the independent oll operators in the , ro | warned that he must live quietly. The talk the interests of the independent operators | Beer sympathizers in Holland, who ure into one corporation, as compdsed by Judge the resources of diploinacy and has nothing ject th Combining Entereets. of action which will subject him to ex- ‘(he has weak beart action and has been Beaumont field that the pian of combining | apnout his Amer'can journey comes fron (unwilling to admit that he has éxhausied Robert A. Greer, with an amp-e capital for ‘of the National Association of Retail Gro- i'changes in the design of the four similar | the executive board and finance committee | | you can’t afferd to spend much, but need some things? | | FIND, THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE LOW-PRICED AND TIMELY—OUR ENTIRE STOCK BEARS JUST-AS-REASONABLE PRICES, cers of the United States has just been held in Niagara Falls. Matters of national im-}| portance, because they will affect every re- tail grocer in the United States, -were dis- cussed, but the conclusions and decisions reached are tu be kept secret for several | » meeting was held on the invitation of | i). Perky, president of the National} ‘o., and those present were: P. G. Hianson, Minneapolis, president; Willlam ' Gray, Hrooklyn, vice-president; E. G. Ash- i lev, Toledo, treasurer; Charles Pfeiffer, St. louis, secretary; E. A. Stevens, St. Louis, | |} national organizer; J. E. Williams, South Bend, Ind.; A. G. Parker, Providence, R. I.; W. G. Donnellan, Denver; John Sokel, Chi- cago; W. H. Cook, Springfield; O. J. W. Nash, Quincy, Mass.; F. N. Barnes, Wes- | ton, W. Va.: Fred Lorenz, Minneapolis; George \. Scherrer, Peoria, Ilil.; Albert Kaiser, Philadelphia; L. W. Callahan, New York; W. > Sullivan, St. Joseph; li. J. Bice, Huron, 8. D.; W. A. Yates, Kan- sas City; C. M. Griffin, West Superior, Wis.; KB. T. Kraai N. a St. any, Bi ~-—" | M. B. g Butler, Charles H. Greene and Kugene | tles, Burlington, lIo., Charles R.- Lott, I - oat / Herricks, Falls, M. M. Degraff, | Clyde, N : Secretary Pfeiffer of St. Louis read the call for the meeting, stating that it related Niagara y CARPETS, RUGS LACE CURTAINS, per pr, AND CURTAINS. BRUSSELS CARPET, per yard, 45e VELVET CARPET, per yd, BRUSSELS RUGS, size 9x12 95 $9. VELVET RUGS, size 9x12, $17.50 $1.00 Up. io the upbnilding and growth of the or- ganization. Mr. Perky spoke. A commit- GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS FURNITURE. SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUIT, complete, $22.50 SOLID OAK MANTEL FOLDING BED, $11.00 IRON BEDS, (best makes), $2.85 BEDROOM SUITS (solid oak), $16.50 In Large Assortmznt, Y, ygtiome-F urnisher from Cellar to Attic. N.W. COR. TENTH and FRANKLIN AVENUE. ice Was appointed to consider a proposition made by him along this line and report later | - on it. This committee includes Messrs. Han-, son, Scherrer, Callahan, Ashle: Pfeiffer. Kaiser and Lane. A dinner was given by Mr. Perky and the party started from Niagara Falls for Worcester in a special car. They will arrive in Worcester this morning and will tnspe a school for domestic science founded by Mr Perky. Then they will gO to Boston, leaving there on Wednesday evening. all destroyed MRS. NEWCOMB DEAD. Woman’s Life Closes. NEW YORK, April 9\—Mrs. Howell’s House Damaged. While E. S. Howell was at work and his wife had gone to a grocery store. their home at 1102 St. Louis avenue, Fast 8S ren Newcomb. She was born in was saved, but the furnishings were nearly Josephine | | Lemonie Newcomb, who died on Sunday at! the home of the Rev. Dr. John Chamber- lain of this city, was the widow of War Balti- tor from Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang peated -_ Last fall it was he 5 for many vears. | tion io go to New Orleans, in this city and New Orleans a secluded life r inten- but her feeble- ness prevented, and she lingered for many ‘months, finally succumbing to old ; Eccentric and Philanthropic Southern | DE GIERS STOPS THE PA Declines to Hold Further Negotiations on Manchuria. | PEKIN, April 9.—The Russian mir China, M. de Glers, responding to ize. RLEY. | Me. 6c. Drecr iets Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold tn bull, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something ‘just as good. ister to | the let- building pipe Ines, cars and tank steamers for setting the oil into market, wlll result | in much gsrreater benetit to the oll interests of the new district than will be obtained | by an a'liance with the Standard Oil Co., as | | propos al, The Texas anti-trust law contains a pro- | | Vision specialiy directed against the Stanu- | ; ard Oil Co. doing business in Texas, and the opponents of the movement that seek | , to give that trust a strong fooihola in Texas | , tlireaten to appeal to the attorney-generail and the courts tn the protection of their in- terests, A conference between the representatives of the Standard Olli Co, and the independent | oll neople of the Beaumont fleid will be 'helad at Beaumont this week, with a view | Of formu’ating the agreement for the merge- ing of their interests. High-Priced Manuscripts. From the Atlanta Journal. . mestonaries who put @ valuation of $100 each on poe cceueed of ty HP sogetdelion at ) their own ‘REQUISITE x TO “2 } in reserve. | Louis, was damaged by fire. The building more, of French descent. and was combines Strength, Purity and Solubility. A breakfast- cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent. Sold at all grocery stores—order it next time. was a member of the firm Newcomb & Bro. of Louisville. died in i8@, leaving a large estate. Newcomb founded the Sophie College for girls, an South ried to Warner Newcomb, then a commis- sion merchant in Louisville, whom she met New Oricans while on a visit to the time of her marriage of ter |} he came to this city and started a commis- |} sion business here with H. D. Newcomb) ress. He urges the rebellious troops to and his nevhew, H. Victor Newcomb. | that After the death of her only child, Sophie Newcomb, about 18 years ago, Mrs.| own head when he published Newcom)d ! threatening the general with future punish- adjunct to Tulane ment. On account of his present power and University in New Orleans, the handsomest influence, Gen. Tung Fu Sian would not and best equipped’ school for giris in the She also bullt In Lexington, Va., a memo- | _tial chapel to Major-General Robert E. Lee./ also has a large follow! mar- regarding Manchuria, merely refuses to hold | further communication with them upon the | ' Bubject her The Mongolian prince, Olaskan, father-in- | H. law of Prince Tuan, proves to be an tm | portant factor in the rebellion now in prog- lie march on Sian Fu. | Chinese knowing Gen. Tung Fuh Sian say | If. | tha Emperor brought the rebellion upon his | Hours: ¥ a. m. te So. mu. Armee! ta tt« ~ NERVOUS DEBELITS. Weak rove | baustiog vraine, Lost Sanbusd, from permit this, and naturally desired to n population with him. Prince Tuan | chely, Ambitioniess, while Prince | Inabitite cured. BLOOD Hier husband, before his death, had en-| Olaskan controis the entire province of AN dowed a chair in the Washington and Lee| Mongolia. University in connection with Cyrus Me- warzenstein, tertained ‘of Cormick P Sch en of many ec-/| ters at a re today centricities, and niversary from her rela ay dersee. Mrs. Newcomb was a w had tives, | been 8 +A Wi | ’ i % - ¥ eo Kepe f Be te, Pt rety ee g en Be : a me Pe, See ee ee i oat ag OE Cai ills | The German minister. Dr. Mumm Von all the Count Yeu ~ Pre mL Cari ae Tass oe ore ont kis og a = ‘m- | VARICOCELE — | SURE Aine Bi : LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR — WHITTIER © ate s~2e _ z ce \ .* & oy the edict | 904 Olive St. (Eqniile Bidg.), Room 203 and Oilicg oto Ida thay power. He has the entire Moham- a media beg te a. ‘io a
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‘ @ & F i e ¢ fk % é 4 prep ea RAY. Mage Tage ss ” 8: SAR PRE ee ete fare! AP Re a SES ee pee Sakae ngs idence ai px” eA pe eer 0 ane hake wy if : . a. ee f “aia a a i ae 3 Ake : ; wee be ¥ - ts 7 fe te: x Ma he tf 4 3 - ¥ “ i gS , TESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCA —APRIT: 9 1 9, 1901 Te xc “" Sis ie Se tie oy he aa - - es fg Rte ¥ iN breath of the hundred furnaces, and across the blue river fringed with wa trees where the blessed sun was to rest. He was not surprised. like everything else in his life. loved something, it was sure to way. . That night, when the girl was asleep, took the dog up in his arms, and wrap- ying his coat around him so the —_ could not see, the dispensary. The doctor was out, DBD a nurse looked at the wound. “No, was nothing to be done; the been crushed. Keep it ba all."’ Then he brought him home him under the bed. In three or four weeks he was again, dragging the leg when He could still get around the over to the grocer’s, but he climb the hill, even with the pail He tried one day, but he only half way. Sanders found him in when he went home, lying down rail, Sanders the dog. He worried over fellow side watching every spoonful glistening, the old ear furling ing like a toy flag. He missed, too, scampering after the sparrows eons that often braved the desolation and smoke of this inferno to pick up the drop- pings from the carts. He m than all the companionship—somebedy sit beside him. As for the girl—there was now bond between her and the dog. not only poor and an outcast ple like herself. friend, now, she was his mother, w ing to him, her cheek to his; holding up to the window to see the tral by, his nose touching the glass, leg. dangling. he train hands missed him, too, vow- ing vengeance, and the fireman of No. 6, Joe Connors, spent half a Sunday to find the boy that threw the stone. wild flowers into bunches. Sometimes he would pretend that there were fish in the pond, and would cut a pole and bend a pin, tie on a bit of string, and sit for side him in expectation. Sometimes they would both go to sleep, his arm across her. And so the summer passed. One day in the autumn, at 12 o'clock whistle, a crowd of young ruffians from the boltworks near the brewery swept down the crossing chasing 2 homeless dog. Sanders stood in the road with his flag. A passing freight train stoped the mv b. The dog dashed between the wheels, doub- ling, and then bounding up the slope of the cut, sprang through t'ie half-open doo* of the shanty. Wien he saw girl he stopped short, hesitated, looked anxiously into her face, crouched flat, and pulled himself along by his paws, laid his head at her feet. When ders came home that night the dog was asleep in her lap. He was about to drive him out until he caught the look in her face, then he stopp;ed, and laid his empty dinner pall on the shelf. “I seen him a-comin’,” he said; ‘“‘them rats from the bolt factory was a-hump- in’ him, too. Guess if the freight had n't a-come along they'd a-ketched him.’’ The dog looked wistfully into Sander’s face, scanning him curiously, timidly put- ting out his paw and dropping it, as! had been too bold, and wanted to make some sort of a dumb apology, like 4 poor | erosaties, and crawled beneath the t¢ relation who has come to spend the day. He had never had any respectable ance | You could see that) tors—nore to speak of. in the coarse, shaggy hair, Ike a doormat; the awkward ungainly walk, the ies doublinr under him; the drooping tail with bare spots down its length, suggesting pasi i.dignities. Ile was not a large dog—oaly about ax high as a chair seac- he hal’ mottied lips, too, and sharp, sawlike teeth One ear was gone, perhaps in his puppy-| hood, when someone had tried to make a} terrier of him and had stopped when half) done. The other ear, however, was active for two. It would curl forward on his sleep kind tin boys in alarm, or lie back the girl stroked him to only a kickable, chaseable dog—a dog made for sounding mans tied to his tail and whooping ehind. All but his eyes. These were brown As agates. and as deep and clear Kindly eyes that looked aa thought and trustec It was these eyes that first made the gir! love him; they reminded her, strange to say, of her father’s. She saw, too, per- haps unconsciously to herself, down in their depths, something of the same hun- | er for sympathy that stirred her own heart ~—the longing for companionship. She wanted something nearer her own age to, love, though she never told her father This was a heartache she kept to herself, understood {t. The dog and the gir! Lecame inseparable was the gray dawn, and lick- her face until she covered him up) side her. When the trains passed he wuld stand up on his hind legs, his) pas « on the alll, his blunt little nose) against, the pane, whining at the clanging | bells. or barking at the great rings of his in ing Warm head up gines below She taught him all manner How tu walk on his hind feet with a paper cap on his head, a plate in his mouth, begging. How to make believe he wax dead. lying #ti] a minute at+a time, hia odd ony res nareeey ond Se are i un; how to snapping an the ery on the corner would limp out in the morning for @ pen- of tricks. the i sr the little peppe® box of a house San- |. Adams, who ran the yard engine, went |the ‘way home the next day ' accident get the doctor at the next station ders wanted. One broiling hot August day—a when the grasshoppers sang a4 weeds in the open lot, and the tar down from the roofs, when the strained up the hill reeking with a wet sponge over their eyes, and drivers walked beside their carts their necks—on one of these August days the dog limped down to croasing just to rub his nose once ' Sanders as he stood waving his flag, or look wistfully up into his face as he sheltered his flags and lantern. He often come now. They_ were up the local freight—the yard engine jing and shenting the care into line. Adams was at the throttle and was firing. A few yards w sentry box stood an empty flat car on siding. It threw a greateful wer the hard cinder-covered tracks. 1 had, crawled beneath Its trucks asleep, his stiffened leg over the frog. Adam's yard woke him with a start. ; not he! over or one thing left—to throw the ewitch befor flat on the cinders. struggle, a yell of pain, and the dog * his back, his useless leg fast the frog. Sanders heard the ery of ' threw down his flag, bound over Rut the leg was fast. In a moment he had rushed back to his ; up a crowbar, ang was forcing It did not give an inch. T ~~ oe. the express, due in two minut r hex ast. n another Instant @ man Temper was seen darting up the t¢ He sprang at a lever, boun aA threw himself under the flat car. the yelp of a dog in n, a shriek of an engine das into at full apes. Then a dog t wn the trac a crash like a and a flat car smashed into kindling When the conductor pry Adams jumper vv of » and the express walked back, Bil bending over a man tn a blue He waa t a wound tn his head. was a vellow dog licking hand. A doctor amon opened hia red shirt an (on the heart. He said he was and might live. Then ; stretcher from the office, » Bill Adams carried him up @ dog following. limping. : Here they laid him on Bay | re ag frightened girl; dog at eet Adams bent over him, with a wad of cotton W Just before he died he rested them on his head as ff tn then fell back on his clear emile about his “John Sanders,” —— could a sensib his life awa “Dor ly.” he a cri it, it. He was ee ee Maa S Fe man whe. Rantem, the & a - ey, ey aa & cal “Tl would give fair young gitri .2 missed the long talks at the the dinner, the ‘poet el Bees Sage ._ fia | a and shanty and doudle | ow Refore, she was. 4 - PRO a Plan D ( we SIE oe - rs a Ae Fi + . -” | aft the a for a bottle of horse if vy jand left it at the shanty, and anid ‘ : hours watching the cork, she laughing be- | wasting ble Deed
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. Meth OPTS a ee i atk Bs pester terme RN TRUER Cae y nee res ay ea __ .CESDAY—ST. LOUIS POS 1'-DISPATCH —APRIL 9, 1901 THE WOMAN WOK THE GOO-GO0 CAdt ool Setanta Aged Lydell Whitehead Not Rid of His Wife. NO GROUNDS’ FOR DIVORCE) ed PRETIY DEFENDANT THANKED THE JURORS. eee Some of the the Plaintiff Relied to Show That His Wife Had Broken Her Vows. Post-Dispat« h April §.—Mr Bpecial to the NEW YORK, head, the aged wealthy failed to win his suit against his and pretty wife for divorce. The jury returned a verdict in her favor. Mrs Whitehead, blushing, but rac over her victory. thanked thi jurors and looked happy enough to have them. Lydell White- and merchant, liant embraced Special to the Post- Dispat: Db. NEW YORK; April 9%. and “Poems in Curves’ are being discussed today by the jury in the Whitehead divorce Built. “Go0-Goo Eyes” The closing evidence in this remarkab.t sult was exciting. Two men who swore positively to have seen Mrs. Whitehead and the co-respondent enter and leave gether, came into court swore the) had just seen the do the same thing and wanted to they might have been mis instance. Miss Louise irl, perhaps 21, and ow after their return summer her stepmother charge of the house, as she pack up and go away. “She said she'd met tral Park every morning: to sit there with him; that imprudent, and that she fight the case.”’ ‘Why did you advise her to fight the Mr. Hoffman wanted to know. advise any woman the same gaid Miss louise defiantly. “But were you willing to such a woman? “T never reaily gave it a serious thought. Miss Whitehead said the necklace given her mother by her father had not been worn by Mrs. Morse, as claimed by the mother, but was in Miss Whitehead’s pos- Session. Mrs. wore had been bought 1n a Sixth avenue de- | partment store for 2) cents, but Katherine Crawford, a salesgir! in the store, was put on the stand yesterday to swear that no such chain as that worn by Mrs. Morse had eve r been sold in the store. “Farmer” Scott earlier in indgnantly denied that Mr. romised to pay him anything for testify- ng, or that he was indebted to Whitehead. “Farmer” Sedtt, attired in a light check suit and patent-leather shoes, vatked to the witness chair with a show of reluc tance. He is tall and thin, with straw- colored hair, and is clean shaven. He sald he became acquainted with the White. heads at the Grand Union Hotel in toga. in the summer of 18%, and the families afterward became intimate. said his attention was first drawn to conduct of his brother-in-law. John Frea- erick Thoms, and Mrs. Whitehead about ten months af». ? Mr. Scott accompanied Thomas to Nev York in July last. Thomas left him at the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry, but Mr Scott. followed. him to Twenty-fifth street and Lexington avenue—the Hotel Van Twiller. Mr. Scott said he followed Scott at the suggestion of Mrs. Morse. “She told me.’ eaid Scott, “that she did not think her brother was acting rig¢t with Mrs. Whitehead. [ said that I thought Mrs. Whiteheac was a little indiscreet, Best not a bad woman. Mrs. Morse said to me: ‘Willie, if you will follow my brother you will see him meet her.’’ Mrs. Whitehead's counsel in the jury claimed that he had the suit was a conspiracy on the Lydell Whitehead, with the assistance of “Farmer’ William - © , McClure vs. Paducah Tron Co.. ae. St a ee held Monday night in to October term ion stipulation. the hall at Grand and Franklin averiues. Moore vs. Lindell Railway Co., same en- |Mr. S. A. McKay of Shurtleff Collegé made vf: ng ee ‘ ° . ‘the principal address. General Fire Nxtinguisher Co. vs. Swartz | The work of Prof. Sylvesterer’s class in Bros. Commission Co., same entry. /'mechanical and industrial drawing, exhib- Chicago Pitle and Trust Co. vs. ‘ited in the hall, received much praise. | During the winter. 522 men attended the New Madrid Banking ( ‘oO. Vs. Brown, Same | Assoc imtion evening school. Twenty-three | courses of instruction were given. a aE — - ae ene ee ee ae -- + - or + + eee worth €9c—from 8 to 10, on third floor Jea Cups -Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers, neatly decorated, regular price $1.35 per dezen—on fo urth floor, OVER 10R CURED, General Thomas, Oldest Living General of the Givil War and Formerly Lieut. Governor of Vermont, relieved of Rheumatism by Dr. Greene’s Nervura from & to 10, set of 6 for D ff —6 yards of 4i-inch Black Camel's Hi alr Canvas Cloth, fess aiterns new and stylish matertal, fuarar : wear, fully worth $4.5°—on main per pattern floor, from 8 to 10. a mieces and odds and ends of purses, pock«t- combination books and Chatelaines; effect of hana- each.. Dotted Swiss Dresser Scarfs, 1% yards long. worth 39c-—-third floor— each —100 dozen of the well-known Utica Mills Ready-Made Sheets, Shee f s with 3-inch hems; remember none is genuine unless it has the round shape gilt print ticket on same: worth of about l-linen, chea per pa can pure silk, worth €5c—in Silk Department, te? 10 to 12, per yard ; —TDLarge Reversible Portieres Damask and real deep tassel fringe at to pairs to match, worth up to $5.0 pair— 19 to 12, on third floor, per curtain ° Ste —Vestee and Saflor Suits, mostly blue sailors, trimmed wi Boys Juifs black, red and white soutache braid— ? . sizes 3 to 8 years, worth from’19 to 12, on third floor, at Lace Curtains™ Real Irish Point Bobbinet, with few slightly soiled Psat display, $7.50—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per * iaaaecrrasssoees enon eras, rrr ide ‘bye Fastest Growing Store in America. ones of Oriental Tapestry, Satin fAnish, French Tapestry, wit and bottom, many from $2.95— Lace Curtains, handsome spachtel designs—3% yards long and 50 inches wide—a but mostly fresh and perfect, from 8 to 6 pairs of a pattern, worth up to pair eee **seeses6 — = ®eeeececea®** ae@¢ "See etasoeee eee" 55 50098, 8A A A a a a aaa \& BF 12, uiting. wi'l wear in basement, voke band Gold Belting from a large bei gold beltings. also braid to 65c a yard-—from 10 o) pieces Nainsook and all over tucking in beautiful lace effects, from 10 to 12, per yard large stse hem- buy them, lar open Broajway and Washington. we ye KR ie in hun- three tucks ee she + . ie 4 "et, ee. . a 7, / be " e oa, Leh $e - é § Shatin’ > ' « 4 : so 56 7 Be ey, ie 4 ; i © ees ™ \ tut bal . - ee. 5 ; P re "2 > ae : ! x Y =. : ' aT, eve? tO P a . . , 2 a a : pe 3 tie - : ti ie Z 5 : g , ae ae “b : \) ora ae te $ alee! 4 " * er S nee Pca ok . + - 5 iy > wks ’ oes ae i fa Soo 4 i ay 7x, 3 Pe. Unt ae ¥ 7 ee ne ye a: 5 ER 5 P at > et —». oes 5 : ES ee ee oe ' Md ot) oe ae ; i Mae i a Soe 7 ad wt ae S ‘Sily as 3 ’y or ~ Cee Fey ie ? : ® : + OO ‘+ siisipienc imeem aa ea a low neck aml a eee ee eee eee Oe Te eee ruffed, worth to worth up -—_ -_- os oeOoeormraeaeTh eeeleererlhl eeeeermlmCUhlcerlhlc werlhUCUhlcermlhUChlcewrmlhUhLceermhCUhlceermlhChlermhCUhLc eerlhleeOeeeee eee _ e e aee ti i i i i i a a, Tl a ‘ — ene e and medium designs, l and all Qc beautiful dado and $1.00 15 made on three-ply work borders and eae ae ee ae a ee eee eEeeEe_—_ee eee ee ee ee ee —~ | . he e'*eeeee* = —_———— a .BAER. GFULLES oe -_——. es GING TD YOUR OFFICE, eee. eee = ee READ THIS TO YOUR WIFE —— ee Body Brussels Carpets, worth from $1.10 to $1.40 per yard, for 80c to $1.10 «: Yard. 35 Rolls, ranging from 25 to 65 yards in each roll. say" Be Sure and Bring Your Room Measurements. A, LINDE CARPET GO, 907-909 N. Broadway. THE ROBERTS’ Natural Stone Filter Renders the Foulest Water Sparking and Pure, It is simple in contruction. It will not get.out of order. It will last a lifetime. It is inexpensiy It is easily, quickly and per- fectly cleaned. It will fit any spigot, large or email, thread or pla n In buying these Filters you take absolutely no risk, isfactory, return them and the money will be refunded. SCHROETER BROS., SOLE AGENTS, 809 and 811 North Fourth Street. for if uneat- Af 4 = & S8CHUBACH Reducs! 1821 Markel. Rates fate thi Tel. Maia 2543. tver o ATs ic TE ETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation COLD CROW xa. FILLINGS and PLATES ALL KINDS whors. ETS QUICK MEAL STEELRANGES RINCEN STOVE CO T NMEAR LO Prices alii ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. BK. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. iy TH rg stiff aig a tegared and your shoulder aches continue withou os e test of st me Genstal T commends for the got of all ca@ecers? OR. EE, C. CHASE, | STOOK HOLDERS’ ' the undersigned. | will, i, Trust Lo, at +) Every Woman \s suaaeee~ should know bout the wonderful Ra} “i “i \MARVEL Whirling Spray me ce? The new Vagina! Bettas, In jec-. fien and Sucrfwe est Ruf. a OR— poet Convenient. Gp Cleanses Iuetantly. Ask your drnegist for ft. If he cannot supply the MI vegg trys accept ne Owe sane or » for fllus- k—sealed, It cives full weer on and directions invalu ehletoladies. MARY ESE, CO.. Room 219 Times Bi‘g., New York. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | uodersigned that the frat Commonwealth l, MEETING—The lucourpotatorta hereby give notice of astwkholders of the will be beld Thursday, o'clock a. m., at the H. Turner & Co.. in the Wainwright building, | In the eity of St. Louis, Mo., for the purpose c adopting bylaws and of transacting such oti. a business as way lawfully come before the meeting. | CHAS. H. TURNER, -BBETTS CARPENTER, KENNARD. LAURENCE B PIER rt, | wee ling - —— - — 8 mee LEGAL NOTICES. 1th 7B of September, 1808, executed his ne tlanb.e promiesery pote, dated St. Louis, Septe: ber iveh, | 18SOR, whereby for value received he prom- ised to pay one sear after date, to Mary G. Bank. head. twelve hundred and fifty ($120) dollars, with interest from maturity, at the rate of per anuum, and at the livered as collateral see of said note one certain Alfred A. Carr, payable to the Met‘avsland, dated September ist. two years after date for the eum of eighteen bun- dred ($1800) dollars and secured by deed of trust ar) the twenty-one of Perry. urity to secure the payment note executed ty said orde: of thousand acres of land in the counties Hickman and Humphreys in the State of Tennesser bail dgote tu Met‘ausiand t#@ en- dorsed by the payee without recourse, and at tae saiie time by a written itnetrument @eald (arr a0 thorized the payee or bolder of the sald note dated September 1% 1S@S. upon defanit in the pary- ment of sate at maturity, te sell or cause ta be sold, the eald note to VeCanue! and dated fag ber let, 1°08. in the sum of §1800, at subil private sale, with or “without notice or demand it any e#ort, at on may deew & per cent | same time pledged "and fie. | James. 1s. due in, WED. _MAT., 25c¢ and Next From Daly, . a ete, 0 In Th LADY HUS:«wo Regular | Nest Monday~—Tim Murphy. AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY. THE FOUR COHANS in THE GOVERYOR'S SON. Reguiar Matinee Saturday. Ww eek The Lee’ : ly pnotiste., WED. MAT., 25c and 50>. OLY MPIC. DANIEL FRO + O., CA - Including y Seve Ton ya our Hs HAPERIMENT. Matinee Saturday. in The Carpathagger. MUSIC HALL Guta: FAREWELL WEEK--89 ARTISTS. TUESDAY, Boy ec; Misses MARTHA, "ii im BOMEMIAN GIRL; Wed. Eve., Lucias AS the = e; LOWE? Mat., Sat. Night. PATIENCE oad ‘dnane PARE AULD LANG SYNE by the e entire compaay. "STANDARD. ™ S7gise om: af fot LEGAL POTICER Avatnn Alfred Carr. on re ANICKERBOCKER BURLESQUERS. SEnT LESLIE. as r \ CRAZY GUY. Next 4s BURLESQUKS—2 Week —CITY CLUB, ee COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. All This Week and Next Sunday. Kara. 4—The Tom Lewes A 0 thir e ‘ ' Cc Tborse & Carleton, ne-third interest of sald Alfred Carr ia Hunt ing Edna Coll iof, lzah Russell, (arrle Winner, The Kinodrome, 1 Se: 2c Be. BASE BALL - - such place and ht . pent. end whereas paywent of said ST, LOUIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS: Orchestra: i! — | PARK nate of $120) has been demanded an. eald note “g | Admission 25¢ and 80¢. Game Called at 3.30 pa now past due sod remains unpaid; now, therefor the payee and said holder of mene. in putsuance of the provisions of said written | instrument, sell sald pote dated September ist. inves, for $1800. and eecured by deed of trust an aferesaid, at public vendue, te the highest bidder | } for cash, at the east front door of yin the City of %. Louls, Me., on W 17th, 1901, between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 o'clock p. m. on that dag, to sati | note MARY G. BANKH ROBERT L. Mw’ LARAN, Attorney. . Lewis, Mo, April @th, 1901. ee ene | FILCOX TA y eee Eon fap Na gee fe “es ie a % wate Cs eer ar. ae ) ~ 2 par — ay oma we* Sagas, | or without said | Walt ween Drag Co. and NO CURE, No 8
Page 8
7 aoe i, a al ey ieee a as fener ___-_TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH—APRiL 9, 1901_ [ad ter ae ee IS } Spl — ¥ TEXAS sas ale TY) i 1100; market steady. eae to strong: native steers. is | ) | A N--4m o, “ig, lo Extra short 50s. ’ ers, ts: UX s ° ; Rh pT Reg ie __prtce. | aust holfers, $5.25404 88, sprees : . EPF—Piate. gir? > bbl; Fulton, §10. teers ....ce. /@5; buile, t SO: © 30 | : . Swnian Pack we noe Trt STCOTS «sc aen ene se sare wm €.. ’ Receipts, 000; ! lower: REASE—Packers’ stock: Yellow, 4c; white, steers -.... ... 9 4 8 sales, $5.9546.05; heavy, $6426.05: packers, | seniketeaplis Uliba iibbiice New York...! 55700! 1877608"T — 75,000! 4%c. ; t Pipa 6.05; nil 5 , ‘ a iw " Baltimore .25: sonles inset, Oat ae? . , uy: FOURTH ANDO PINE STREE FUTURES eee. _Nominally $4.22%964.32% 7 valves 2 | 7.816; Ts. MAKE LOW RECORD ’ menecmmen a ---— --- . — wn gt gg eed $4. 22144) 4.52'y SHEEP 1800: market strong and ac- | 355. Pp SPELTER—Salable at $3.75. tive. | 6811. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, 36,500,00° Export Flour Movement. On the Btrect vl SUUTIL OMAHA, Neb. April 9.—Cattle—te- saniiainillt n . Prive. | ceipis, 3500: market active. stronger. “a aR apes Ce, LP S CORN BROKE IN SYMPATHY ’ | Receipts. || Shipments. (| APPLES—Baldwin at $3@3.30 for fancy, «nd oe ee eee? ts | Mteets, $4.25476.50; western steers, $4. . $0: Executes all manner of Trusts, | + ‘ $1.75@2 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock less); 14 spring lambe | Texas steers, 23.2544.00; cows and helfers, A ar ;' wer ‘ 4 . ris ews and the Weak- |! Riese -| LEMONS—Stead : Messina at $2.65 Di lie lower. Heavy, $5.02),@6.00: mixed, €5.9 ‘ ‘ ; ; — en — on scnmal hd OE saxon heer ; 484 | der box for chice:, California, $2, 10@2.15. , market Ge lower. 5.92%: ight. $5.9005.00; ples, $5,000.90: t Receiver aud Financial Agent for non-residents and others, ’ ness of Wheat Causes Corn Fu- APB a phe wie’. 0. ay. pine. ket steady ‘eutlings, $4. 70@5.00, wethers, ah " tures to Decline. Western Movements of Grain. smull way at $4 on 100. . I oncom - i neni pees , 74. iO: COTMAOD and stock sheep. $3. 70S .). | Sots = aT maeenicon ORANGES California nuvels, $2.60@2.70. a . ae a. eo a ag et ee. at SS eat. , G H FRUIT— ate 34 box; Cali- : ' : 212.. , - Oh LD : Perec r erate for tair to ‘i ‘ vaten lower: bulk. $3.92446.00; rarge, 85.85@2.10, pies asce. , Fal ; on : ..| 28,078 34,280 @Sic per quart; Texas, $4@4.50 per crate fur tale | ee SS RD Ses Me a ice ‘ower. yee ta Re-einte. 5000: mafket very | . Memphis—Quiet at Sisc; recelpie, US toa les. 5 As , Inc. (ern and oats also worked lower, acting in Syi- je 148 000 choice. ‘ pathy with the decline In the fine grain. “wr dil Pa er "RG EE’ : ; , STS active, sieady; Colorado lamba, $5.15 » An unexpectedly weak Liverpool “wheat cable. ene el oe 3, =, ' POTATOES~— aor” pastTC: for Minnesota and ‘ SEB ikers tess «in | tie go fied —— New York Money and Exchatge. 38 WALL ST NEW YORK. | sunny’ weather tevorable for the gToOW ing cTops » ¥ On is a 4 ‘| , va ’ Wisconsin. B34 Bhe: Mi ‘bi an. 45c: liebrou., 23G ‘ y rit : Tis | NEW y URK. Avril &. Money on call Gram : b | ; and good news from most sections of the ‘ouotry | See Sy “A rye : oe ' ' B50, a eDig : y PORE rer | ae ae ; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. per git, Prime pot wtile paper, Sig@4ty Bankers and Brokers. , were the main bear iter rr spousivle for the lower | Minneapo!i 64 SOK) . , ONIONS—Red Globe, $1 50a l OO; yellow, 1,40 eased ‘ : 2 | % > cmt wget " ¢ €rm- cent > terling OX bange harely eteady, with act nh po taeten a . 200 OO@D37T5 00 syed — a the yp ts oe Py — , 105%; 1. . M4)uys J. €., ts LL. ei : ay ee. Our system makes o o quite steady and the local market held compara-| . Who is barred at the bank, ° gg eae asa! “tek tareaumont ths. carts . Qt | | Oe RAGUa 81 er Fs ge page Choice to extra .. 0O@ 85 00 | at 44huc to 44c, rallied to HUM, and follow- me rs ee . (: ag a oe es ,| tion on a fair basis. We also buy sot rents, | ont! arrow fei diag 70 aio R. aea—New’ Orles Ka 400 Southern drivers, large 00@125 W) ing this sold to 4ligce, where the market steadied. 2 CE PINAL e+ ay , | accounts, annuities and collateral of ail kinds. | Session the market continued uarrow and the vol-| _— “- ———_ bi Pehla . . aoe - intaielipanhipiientihiesmaatenions ¢ " ’ . ’ . . ] y what ibe o : . : ; stocks of wheat are 9,511,000 bu., ana the total to 2%@8c for white; recleaned and graded at cold to 25%c. Receipts were 822 cars. A report as o. LAUIS, April 9. A.A.A.—If jou bave furniture or plane you can diers » 00G@300 00) stating that seeding is very late and the oats coma No a a - ’ ce. é ‘ . pu | Rate of .nterest and \payments lowest tn city; govds remain in yeur pessession. DMO det NE PCD FEAF et Rie AE ER ENG ET Og A BRS ee - - —— ee | > — ~.. OO FS me ta, ’ ) xg ong ublic and afloat stocks are 17,321,000 bu. OATS. eS e Missoutl crop report just issued is generaily ory’ OTN GOR 192 var VALNUTS—40c_per bu. Inferior Horse Promeve Agees old : De considered as beurish” The report says: ““The : ose eH + ee tag“ = ont 2 BGG gage vont pais: etna Common. email plugs 2 W@ 30 O00 encima TB niga attracted considerable | attention arevage condition of winter wheat is 94.3, which| No, 2 white .... 294@29% \294@20% 2 Receipts, 9889 ee pments, 2 cases. | Heavy work plugs .... 5 OO7F 45 00 Provisions opened weak on lower hogs, burt _ i 5 per cent above last year and 34 per cent above | No. 3 white 284,425 |23i4qi2y, (271 Market higher at lic. MULES—Receipts are light. There is some de-'| steadied on moderate pit surmport. May pork opened | 2 | Loans can be paid bark by weekly or monthiy puwe. Only 1 ber cent of the area is likely 10) No. 4 white ....) 284 28% : BUTTER. mand for farm mules of the better quality and bit | 996 under yesterday at $14.20 ‘and go ater to | United Railways 4s > | payments in amounts fo suit your convenience. | Be plowed up. No. 3 mixed ....! x | ra _Creamety— an: tee 12 @13) few offered. $14.45: May lard Tlée lower at $8.17%, touched do preferred 2> | Our plen makes repayient of loans eo wry easy t May wheat opened at 70\c, a decline of > No. 4 mixed .... Kixtras .. ---- a Firsts .cesseess ) MULE QUOTATIONS. $8.12%4 and then reacted to the opening mark. and | Lransit , | rou do not embarrass yourself In any way, We give from the previous close: Next sales were at TOS, —————————-_-_——__—__——_— pncsnnnsnaeyeninaaareanse= Firsts)... ..-.10 @20 || Dairy— @ @)iT (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.* ,| May ribs having opened Tle y ne at $8 Pu, ral- | Mercantile Trust liberal discount when pald before due. If you Te Q@TOoc, T0%c, TOMATO, TOS C, _TOYWe, TOT, Seconds .... .16 @l1i | Extra oie: it'e .. _ 160 | If you owe any bills of any kind we wiil loan Fo. Receipts of wheat at Mrnneapolis and Duluta | -. a ne dozen $101.20. flee i The first line of quotations in each class is caleu-| yr." 43% 4i44e: July ihe Oats A DHL °4% q@ | St. Louis 3.658 , it | money to pay them al!, and you can pay Us hack pointe today were 261 cats, as compared with 385) 0000 CORN. DRESSED POULTRY-—-Some drawn and seali- | lated to represent the full range from commen oo: May, 24%@23e: Th “ Os aPohe “ .’ co * “a Laclede Gas 8 ‘ | any way you like. as you can make your own terias ears ratme date last year. M 42%A hee San - ed coming in and meeting fair sale at following | to extra. Dealers, however, often classify superla- a Ma 14,20° oe wo yo ready Corsolidated Coal with us. We guarantee satisfaction and confiden- ts of wheat’at primary points today were ome ’ “aGsargh 421, | 4 prices: Turkeys, S@l0e per lb; chickens, 7T'9c; |} tive bunches (all tops) for buyers, which sometimes a, - "ans $ ats. phy a way 5 Lard_-April. Mississippl Valley | tial treatment ‘if rou ean not call at our office 486,074 bu., as compared with 559,000 bu. same i le ae : geese. Te: ducks, 10¢. sell considerably above tbe highest quotations. The)! 2": T 1 ay, $8. "en ut y, § 10; +9 8 American Exchange | write on phone us. Rell Main 2764 M: and we wil date last year. awe eg ee ae ae FROG LEGS—$1.50 per dozen; small, 6)«. second line of quotations signifies the buik of sales; Q.°)) ‘. reg nue Bi 76 72: Suburban 58 ' leall on you 7 " . ; | Shipments, 317,121 bu., compared with 215,000 oe —— GAMBE—Jacksnipes, $1.50; sandpipers, 20c. und generally represents the various classes as thoy | $1 5B: —s oo ome es F oe northwest. Century 6a ; ceaeneaent * “XATIONAL TRUST CO bu. same dute last year ° 7 FROG LEGS—Large. $1.50; small, 60c per dozen.| are sold on the commission market, more oF .¢3s KANSAS. or $1.54; May, 1.4. . : Columbia Lead R m °09 Mermod-Jaccard Rdg ’ -———--—— -~ - * —_Ouitet with fair demand for choice mited. PP may ory TY, Mo., April a). —=f ‘lose ; Wheat “yt cme as - - - mes —— y VEALS—Quiet, aa ee . _ May, @4%.4764%c: July. G4%@G64%c: cash No. : | Phone Bell Main 2744 M. Broadway and Locust. Corn Sh d Early Declines - small fat. but heavy calves dull: choice small fut STOCK YORDS NOTES. vend Galdie: NaS Gin: Nar © cad: Qnuletas: ie, — a a =. nroeawt oem n owe y , OHIGAGO. (110 to 140 pounds). 5@51¢¢ pound; heavy do (150 to; Quarantine cattle receipts so far this year at the oy ri . yt Co my Ma , gy — bed WAT 2c; No. Domestic Exchange. A—A—NO. 1 WAY to get a start and get on your Corn showed some early weakness, in sympathy tee + thhaind ——-—~ 1190 pounds), 4@44c, heretics. rough and thin at National Stock Yards amount to 4108 cars of which | 4 mag nS, cc. UR ay. O40 i duly, 40%; 2 C : feet. borrow money from us on your furntiure, with the decline in wheat values and an advance 1 Closing igh >t Lowest Closing 2B toc. Spring Yamba quotable at from 6@S8e/ Texas contributed 3060 cars, the Indian Territory + re No. A inixcd. 41 epee pees No. 2 whit , ee. A. G. FAwards & Sons Brokerage 0. quote Co; pianos or any security; loans made up in week! of only jd in the Liverpool market was not very} - : Today. Poday. Today. per lb, according to size. 582 cars, Arkansas 385 cars, Mississippi 2S cars, To NO. 2 Ww hite. GAM. Rre—Np. 2. ™e.| mestic exchange as follows: or monthly payments. thus reducing loan at eac encouraging to the bear element. Later early de- YHEAT. er FURS. Tennessee 18 cars, Alabama 6 cars, Louisiana 29 ay--Caoce timothy. $10.50@11; do prairie, $9. d. Asked. — payment; your business is strictly confidential, «lines were largely evercome and futures ruled | ——————_——_ i, HEAT. ieee Be Raccoon— |}Housecat .. .. cars. lege ee € ITADWe ; dairy, gt aNCY.. 16¢. | N ’ Ze discount Pg eee and discount if pald before due: te you want 4 uite stronger being responsible for a rally in the May ..] ry 71% | APA TOs No. 1 large : 6) Wolf—Prairie ... Iombodied inthe auction supply Monday were TI —1w' Tesh, lle. Receipts—Wheat, 25 cara. co kaddes 10c¢ premium ‘ . premium fair. siuare deal don’t fall to call and see ua. tine ain : July ..| 71% | 71% | 70% |70% TOM! N of >dium 45| Wolf—Timber ...00% consignments of horses from Downing & LareW, | os 11CAGO, April 9.—Butter firm: creameries, 15 | Louisville .... ....--...10e premium 25¢ premium NEW YORK FINANCE ©6O!. rooms 207-8-9-10 wo rn d 42hee d th ld at 42%@ oS : oo ____ 0% ORO ag Boye _ 11 aoe West Liberty. Io.: k. Bradshaw, Edina, Mo.; Al @20'\,c; dairies, 11@15c. Eggs firm: at mark, cases | Cincinnati .... 10c premium 25¢ premium Odd Fellows’ bidz.. 9th and Olive: Main 308 M yer ad\ee eo Fp a ast . eres ~ & A. — Speen Spalding, Honnewell, Mo.; Jake Miller, Tecum- |Teturned, 12c. Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys. 844 | New Orleans We discount Par panne onto npupennaecehanuaetaeiaen fo hte qoieioviagianematl i dak and Wh iy ele belle No. ats seh. Neb.. and J. H. Prettyman, Calloway, Neb. @ittoec; chickens, 9914. A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture; ee : Slee Mae iastianssam 144m oo. ai | en a ee Saw oe NO. ese IAD x . , ye Eoevetest a a «aga Deak ove aie nad ie ed ‘ nese istinaa A wes ‘ a No. ae In both departments of the market Monday the on oe ene ae ante Lied S, ke, Rates of Foreign Exchange. oney pagans: contneet ee ee Cee ae - . ee o's (20% y ‘ : : - re } | >» receipts ‘ere LIVE, NO « W , c Diliec ough. s a » > ment. &)1 Chemical b 8 c ‘ decrease of 160,000 bu during the past week, Chi-} “7's . 3%0 | No. 1 large ...- Oi No. 4 .. ee par ye gy ol lcommarioeh af tes 27\.« treck. ‘Whisky on the basis of $1.27 tor | NEW YORK, April 9.—Foreign exchange rates — aap Soe Soatene, Socks of core are 1,908.00) we. an re. 3 GuOeees N 1 previens volume of both, the horse arrivals were finished goods. today were quoted as follows: stocks are 10,060,500 bu ee se ase pn st —— Xo “ the smallest. This. however, is a usual condition b ot gage Minn., April 9.—Close: Wheat—No 1 4 r* . fe pepen re aH She NR RRR av ower ene fetesnar ar en pune. . . e226 Eptagbias “ 7 . : % y , “ . . ‘ 28 ; "+! TU N . Rn Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 19,915 | Closing Highest | Lowest | Skunks—Prime as No. vebe: aces 20 | following a week of great importance. May. aioe: ae ano J nage goes 10% bu, compared with 230,175 bu same date last year. | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. size— | No. G wcee seeee G8%e. Corn-—-4ic: ‘41%er. Oats—-271 ‘aor > Of these 2126 sacks and 12 cars were local, com- | ~~" _—>—' ae Black, large .... Union Stockyards. i ar, Am ha, Wheat ‘ “A ohare , pared with 230 sacks and 207 cars same date last; 0 ° — — +. 60 No HOGS— Cash, 70%e: ’ x ° 71%c: on tue rs vate. Apply W. J efferson. year. - | , ort stripe .... No. eee . Nip ; T2tic: N ort he Mie: No. 2) Amsterdam ceeeesere : a 6n te nae UP aw Ge 2 = Receipts of corn at primary points today were - * s ¥ | Narrow do 30@40'N 2 a | re. ite : sit nage oy ; No. 1 northern, 80%c; No. 2 Senck: eaten Sa AN pd ly Rtg Regen By Ra ans. yureitaee Bie! a , ' } HOWe;: July, SOO. =. oted. Tim- — sg ae: : Shipments, 407.494 bu, compared with 523,000 bu — Wildcat -- 15@25 seee 1a? ; be ; + yo Fre~ 4 9 a ey | ot quoted. Tim CAPT SEWELL WEDDED publicity ; etrietiy privey a ipterest oe ee ee. : — nat Eg laa et ? 2 214 : NEW YORK, April 9.—Poultry, alive, dull; ° : Room 218 Mermod-jaccard bldg.. Broad. & Locust, m4 cf eee y | dressed slow. a ES Little Attention Given Oats. NEW YORK. ncoihern 15 to 25 per cent more. 1.0 808 | . NEW YORK, 73|Hero of Philippine War Weds Col. CONFIDENTIAL, leant et ae ae age te: tatill late im today’s session there was no trading | Closing | Highest | Lowest ) Closing | 9,DP{PY jolt ty oes heen ee ake: pest: factory, 11@14%4e Bates’ Daughter. “Confidential i . ere n e oats futures, several asked prices were re- i? e to 4¢; » . 4 5 . — , ox , . ls . a : ‘onfidentia eans oO ‘ comied for the May future, but traders did nor ___ | Foarertay | Today. Today. | Today. ings at %c: sundried - a a ae — eis Late ee tare fen nage APO ory e@itue: fancy smal’ $ WASHINGTON, April 9. The mernsey s: also age tye oA ie sos pa be ae re | ps crip a aia 12%4@PIZh ye: fancy small, white, 12@12\%e- ‘| today at noon at All Souls’ Church of Miss g ae & at from 1@1%2¢ D Reteipts. 17.450 packages: steady; western. fresh. | Beatrice Allen Bates, daughter of Lieuten- . y was offered down from 26\c¢ to 26%ge. WOOI ' eceipits of oats at St. Louis today were 22,500 JUL. . . , 0 i4e: awrage, western, 14@14 - southern, at mark, a 13@13%c. Sugar—Raw Senet fair refining, 3t,c; | ant- olonel and Mrs. James A. Bates, to Eg '.: Th | 75% _ ba, compared with 61,200 bu came date last vear ee by, ‘T5% @75%, 7 Medium . : Gisys a... | ena sit os _— “ : ~ Cane gl | | centrifugal, 96 test. 4 1-16: molasses sugar, 3 5- Capt. Robert Sewell. l'nited States Army, cats same date last year. ; Braid and low .... 8 70 |46.. sefned firmer: eérushed, 5.85¢: powdered p a ‘ “ yesterday's! 5 4: 5 one effec dull: No 7 Rio, |20n of Senator and Mrs. Sewell of Ne* ares DN re et AN REM Settee Be: granulated, 5 Cotton Futures Open Lower. coer. of 4 + 44 ry ices. . yO. : a Jersey, was witnessed by a large gather- Liverpool cotton futures were 6 to & points down 2 bbl cr Ak EE Pinte hd nin ad vee 116 SALES. Price. | LIVERPOOL, April 9 A er Le Mo ng to ing. Two of the ushers were with Capt. this morning, and this being considered a good "1A Sic, | Lad lower, spot easy; No. 2 hee ae as " Law* ‘at the . , ’ : . > $4 12) . her; tead Sewell on the staff of Gen. Lawton == peanonse to the decline in American markets yer- HAY southeastern steers + + a Wi4d: July, a He — ne ~ a. “Je 10540. Fy. latter's death—Col. Edwards o* the Forty whnbroker, 03 - . y c ey res aw 3: " ‘ © ° ee . e =—s a * , ‘ y- A terday. there was further break In the New York Receipts—lIacal, 560 tens; through ert nay ye tt “nd aang aan ‘« oa - 11%d to 4s 1d; May, = ee ones ; peered ° hone 4 Capt. King of the Olive st.; expert market at the beginning of trade. There was /|shimuents. 731 tous; market strong; receipts fair: Fine medium native cows amd calves, each : > oe seventh Infan ry, ane apt. So ; = a ed some good support on the break. traders generally | choice timothy. $18.50@14; No. 1. BIZ. bugl3: No. Indian Territory and Oklahoma— thin cows : F i COTTON Seventh ¢ avaliry. The other ushers ed LOANS by private party on furniture, piagos, other meme ot the opinion that a rally was about due. | 2, $10@11. Clover— Mixed, $9@11.80, owing to col- | Ped gine ry heifers 2 FO 7 ws Capt. W. pg RE oh A eS a pee security; confidential. 405 Benoist bl.. 6th & Pine. t New York May opened 2 point own, July | ot and amount a —Choic Fine dairy cow: ° on -EyT and Lieut. Nathan R. Averill. Mr. ‘ ee — o August 2. Rhothavber’ § oe sts Beane Juis a ay _ SC at oice, $10; Coarse and low dairy cows LOCAT, MARKPT, April 9.—Spot cotton dull and Joyce Sewell was best man. The bride, | MECHANICS FINANCE CO. lends money on fnr- TR EE i a st Stngw --\ heat, $4.50: ‘rye $6 n0@7 Kansas, Nebraska and Western— native cows and heifers........ " hee lower. Sales, none. @ 7-18e| who came in church with her brother, was | niture, panes. ete., tao port ty o® ay . ee : the 1 ; ; ight medium lairy cows 3 Ordinary . 4-The . ; ; ry li / payments: discount given pale ore ; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Rarieu-eccloan Sais ieiubeati 1850 Fine medium daity cows : pony aera io ——— by aie Fos ol page ar Coateahe con.: est. 1880. 904 Olive. vr. 200. 2d floor. ‘NT .° ‘ ; -e calves 2 bo aw middiing “ioe | oO onor, ana . 4 . i_—- = age m, Rye—No. 3, 52%. peligro — Sehee 8 $25 | Middling .... 3-16¢ ;}eity and Miss Helen Knipe of Philadelphia | MONEY furnished salaried people; teow — oy 501. 287122 : eae Patents $3 60 J veal calves ‘ » «m Good middling ' oh > a tae as bridemaids. ret ng Bey Bs? hide A tng o 4 % - poole ‘ 2,288,062 S96, (14 Straights ‘ Dakote and Western— dairy cow | Middling fair : ‘ - Capt. and Mrs Sewell left this afternoun | _ iri in, do) § cl | + | + b 0,188 510.798 1,412,207 oat... 7S Bright medium native heifers ss | ‘Tinges and stains, ; for their wedding trip and sail on Wednes- | WoXEY fornisbed to salaried people without se- 43.4 Low an] medium grades 1 § 5 Dark medium ei ; on nf WAREHOUSE one aaee | oe 900 day for a two months’ stay in Europe curity: easy payments. Tolman, room 601, 211 “i Extreme low grades in jute native Geer ...-. , een wise SU0- 200%. the ~,}| Capt. Sewell was appointed as lieutenant N. 7th et. red wheat : ‘O47 ‘ca: | Pearl meal, pominy and grits native heifers Net receipts today 400) 179 hard AR Se. . : "120 00F : Oornmeal ‘ vearling steers y Net receipts since taixed corn ....! 884.470 Rye flour teens 18 veal calves z ‘ yr so ee A Tih duty with G Lawton in the , hite ei ef "oR, } PROVISIONS. #14 s. ¢. cows and calves, each.... ... shipments since Sept. 1.... » Tate ola assigned to duty W t ren. ta for costs of negotiation and guarantee at & smnit W we 5.87! 261, HB PORK—Lower at $15 1 11. native cow and calf dn | Gross receipts today 1,513 411) Philippines in 1899. For conspicuous gailan- monthly rate; discount If pald before due; busl- "aie LARD—Higher at $8.17. ee RSKI : 4,760 3.451 _DRY SALT —Extra «short, Ske: clear "is. per Ib for prime, Texas. at 2c; sativa steers : | Gross shipments since Sept. 1..768,417 times for promotion and for bre gortskins, 25@27 hc each. Mi SEE Se Stock on hand 73,355 ), 293 j dairy cows f at Special to the Post-Dispatch. DRAMA CAUSED UPRISING. £97, NNN S £*, ~—_—— ee - ete - we ne ee + oe oe APAAPAVPAAH NOP gS CE MRE reron'y ar = ~ ui . } eee endian inane Its # te 7 ~*~ t u 7x > st ~« we | Today. | Yes’day.|Year ago Heavy fine Dark and sandy 28 « te aiaaieeand 6 the | Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers: a enien were cause y the presentation © ‘© | goods in the United States, including clothing of 710 N. BROADWAY, Opp. Union Market. will be repdered by an augmented choir un- BROOMCORN—Scarve and firm, according 0 erally steady. Good to prime steers, $3.00@6.05; 4 31-64 s: April and May, 4 31-644 8; May ond which der the directicn of Prof. R. 8S. Poppen. quality: $40@150 per ton. wor to wedium, $3.90@4.95; stockers and feeders, | June, 4 30-€4d b; June and July, 4 36-644 b; July | Spain. and charms and jewelry of all —— o 2 ~ io - ° . them exami by Dr. . ; - , + selected, -. vem examined by Dr. Mi Special Service of Song at United He Dry fin:, selected. Not 1. dye: No. 2, O% ' z vk ar | bales: this dar on ote a A ; ; : : . native UlS .... ree 66 sea. Pe : / 191.858: this time last year, lo O72. Sbipmenta, . ’ , o ‘ , aes. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The closing of the Jewish feast of the SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ native bull ...... ... : 345 | 150 this day last year, 561; stock, 38.000: this BUENOS ATHEE, OES Se Sereeus — cS 14 RANKI IN | Y Gold Specticle Frames, $2.00 up. Steel Passover will be celebrated tonight by a| 80; lambs, 35@%0; sbearlings, G3; fallen day last year, 21,040, clerical riots have occurred at San Pablo, a # 1) | it M i ye, Twenty-first and Olive streets condition ' - wih To. 2 ) cCarth tical C om , , .| WAGGING AND TIFS — Steady, 1%-Ib, Te; =1b, : easier; prices Ke lower; uplands, 4 19@32d: asles, a + : y P O.; A musical program of sacred selections Tic; 24-Ib, The. Cotton ties, $1.25 CHICAGO, April 9.—Cattle—Reveipis, 4000; gen- 7000 Daten: futures clawed quiet and steady; April, Spanish drama, ‘‘Rlectra,”’ by Perez Galdos, | 4); xinds for both men and women, a t recently cgused disturbances In) of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond ri pise Rev. Dr. H. J. Messing will deliver a short KEATIIERS— Firm: small sacks, 46c; large sacks, | 39 TwH4.75; cows. $2.90074.00: heifers, &2.00@) and Aug.. 4 29-64d b; At is 5 22 O40 ; . ‘Ite } » | eomfo A 4 ne, pi - 4 . , vine / ye gy . ’ 8S, $2.10@ and. Ang.. wi db; ig. and Sept.. 5 25-64 There was eat excitement during the omforts. spreads, rugs, guns, 44c; gray and quilly, 36c : white, old, BND3T« ° xX, 4.00; ‘unnpe©rs, $2.10@2.80; bulls, &2 Twa 4. O: b: et.. 40 O4d b: Oet. and Noy., 4; -§41 b; Nov. norformanees, ond at the end the audience struments and other articles of every ne, | discourse on a current topic. This is the | -” en ‘ = + rest last service of cong of the season at this DWAR; XX, 10@20¢; XXX, 1O@ ioc; XXXX, 5c. ca'ves slow, $4.5009.75; Texas fed steers, $4.25@ ' and Deec., 4 3-64d b rushed out and marched through the | Money loaned at lowest rates of inte on temple. $ Hees will bee! > 4 Pipe Turkey—Tail, 18e; wing, 8c. 5.30: Texas grass steers, $3.5004.00: Toxaa bu! !a, . articles of value. ple. Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. | “Wiisky—Wighwines, $1.27. csqat | $2: 7404.00. Hogs—Receipts today, 18.000; tomor: | Spot Cotton Market streets uttering Cree Convent of San Be. | RARARAARRARARARASAAASSS SSSR . SALT—Michigan, mediym. $1.25 per barrel, east row, 22.009; left over, 2150. Fair demand. Top. pot Ovtonm aSSS. They marched to the Convent of San Be-| Marriage Licenses. Side: granulated, $1.15 per barrel in carload lots. $6.15; mixed and butchers, $5.80@6.10, Galveston— Quiet at 8%\c; receipts, 7418 bales. nito and stoned It. ENTISTS. : RON ES—Choice bleached, $15 per to". Other | Choice heavy, 5.9006.15; rough B.S New Orleans—Dull at Stec; receipts, 1747 bales. The police finally dispersed the rioters D ‘ace le 2252+ ee nw- — Frank Bulon ; % ' . @ Elizabeth Stoll , ree 8. Te ro kinds, $10 to &14 pet ton. ar ‘lover SSS: licht. 85. 70016.00; bulk of sales, a Mobile -Quiet aft Tye: receipts, 4 bales. and arrested many of them. em , Iv HONEY COMB-—-10@12Ke; fancy white clovet, | cneep—Receipts. 13.000; sheep firm. Good to cholce Savanpah—Fasy at 7 15-16c¢; receipts, 1077 bales. . HAKTIMANN. Dentist: oncentnas ee free William H. Westhus 2001 &. Broadway ee 1; 1 broken less; extracted } “4 . - m Om: fy ' . aliens , hoe - ~a DR hee tenes . Bron Y | in@ié: inferior, durk and broke , wethbers, $4.8505.10; exporta, $5.25; fair to choice Charleston-—-Quiet at Se; recelpts, 71 bales, + . we: gold fillines, $1; gol CU ED Reis sac ++ +2006 8S. 2d at | and atrained, in barrels, at Ga6'gc, and in CA0S, | nixed, &4,.¢xd4.00; western sheep, $4.S5405.10; Norfo k—Dull at Ste; receipts, 735 bales. GASOLINE LAMP TRUST. | Lote theme tant, OA to $7; Ist-c | Benjamin Haltrbrand§...........2687 Ollwe§ at | The. exports, $5.25: yearlings, $4.9 @65.25: native Wilmington—Firm at Thc; receipts, 110 bales. -_-—— ‘= ' ent o workla J . i TE LANS aml picked pea beans, in @ TAN , . - ry ' I anteed; easy payments t Jenale Geum ........--.seescereee.- 4228 Lee av HITE BEANS—Hand picked pea leans. it © | lamba, $4. 7575.40; western lambs, incindiag| Baltimore—Nominal at Spe; receipts. 400 bales. | Manufacturers Met in Chicago to Form) tsiir or Sundax. & A 1ith 8 WHIl | R. R. Gibbert , Columbua. Migs | Jobbing way. $2.00 per bu; screened, 92 PF | clivredd 8h (nae 40). | New York—Dull at S%c; receipts, 600 bales. Katheryn S&S. Popp ‘ ee Cincinnati a —- may A CNET: Lee or small to oT By goer Pride Ry April : or Rte ae poctns Steady ae s i pe he ag , a Combinaticn. wen . : LO00TS- Ginseng, $3.06 nig ne OO, including exans;, beef cattle steady to hiladeiphia ulet at S%&c; receipts, 212 bales. ‘ ‘4 “> —braeaon a — P os Jonesboro, Ark large: lady slipper. se; pe hy HS my rn , 10e lower: stockers and feeders, cows and helfers | ea cawal 8 5-16c; receipts, 8150 bales. CHICAGO, April 9.—Representatives of % DEATHS. . Martin 3627 Cleveland av golden peal. po gg Fag a _ gg : | manufacturers of gasoline fixtures gathered 4 April &. Merte Jeane : ° ack, Me: angelica. oe ounce: blue fieg. 27: — ee ne . a ————— . ; ¢ sn.) | KIRBY—Om Monday, Apt . Moria Kirby Wedding Rings (Solid Gold.) batk of tres, 2iac: weet. ms at the Theres ee —— drogen iaee Demypter'. native of Athlone, County Rew . Sc: ww ag bark, 4c; wild | | | | a IN IS DAYS! sing-aptiphobemes + = thence een singe: ‘4c. (aes meee | a preliminary meeting with a view to the mmm. Treiand, the dearly beloved wife of mod & Jaccard's, Broadway al x BAGGING AND TIBS—1%-l> barging, Gye; = formation of a gasoline ee manufactur- com Es | “ Gran-Seoivent"’ d€issolwes Stricture like | wants ay an socust., BLian: ee 7. Ties, $1; twine, 9e. formation of a gasoline lamp manufactur comms, Ire , et beneath the «a Bi gC, Se. ee. s unanimously in favor of the association and Panera! from family residence, No, 111 Soath RGED ‘ rths Recorded. F | T) . } committees were appointed to bring about. Chanving avense, on Wed y. April 10, at. ens the Seminal Ducte aad aly érdines | J. amd B. Brettachnelder, SO7 N. Ninth; girl. LIVE STOCK. POF \ i ser: r . | . ' i\ j DAYS | boy iV ’ ’ a permanent organization. In the course of | 8:30 a. m.. to Mt. Malachy’s OChureh, eo | @md@ emissions IN FIVTE and M. O'Brien, 1813 Biddle: today’s session it is expected that a consti- Culvary Cemetery. Friends iavited to attend. ; te ruin the stomach, but a di- we tution will be adopted and officers chosen | Feet lecai and itive application tothe) . and H. Weat, 912 8. Third; bor. : . . ee ae ee Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis City Treasury’s Big Showing. cue petice of fenerel tater. The annual statement of the condition of -_ the city treasury at the close of the fiscal, M'GEF-On Tuesdey, April 9 1901, at 14:4 year was issued Tuesday by Treasurer) o'clock a. mo. Mary Ann MedGee, relict of the Scudder. The report shows that at the close late Thomas P. McGee, mother of Thomas aad of business on April % the treasury con- tained $4,442,531.73, distributed among nine | city banks. —— *> James Meee, aged 75 years. The fonersl wlll take place on Thursday, | ‘prvi it, at @ oelock «. @., residence, — No. 2230 Howard street, to St. Lets Ciures, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are ia- New York City papere plesee copy. ~pIatHT.(n day, April ® et 11:40 p. m.. praee re EXRIGHT—On Monday, AprH eee ed taotine | MURNANE-Emtered into rest eo Sanaa, Apert P r , ? * y ibers . mI te apae.i* @ F Hanerah Earight (nee Giaecin) 7. 1901, at 11:2 p. m Julla Age | “RGE Tuesday, April ®, 1001, at 48. @.. j , “ATIVE os ; ae Sou arke! for the coming year. The members admit LA BERGE (ns ; _ entire Urethral Tract. ; J M. Fussaler, Ilofmeister av.; bey. NATIVE CATTLE- Recetpts, 1300; BY Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, {t quickly inter- S. Wellner. 1111 8. Kleventh; bor. oe in Urethral Ailments which electrified the! at - Dunsford, 3011 Rutger; gir’ steetn | the form of crayons or pencils, smooth and flexible; - M. Howard, 2328 Howard; bey on» on ne bal gla ee Rane NGS , a AUTHOR OF heifers . , , 2% thai the object of the organization is tv Daley Cuddy La Berge, beloved wife of W. ‘ Serene aso ‘ee wonder of the a rel Ae i ‘Wee int Lee xs tone keep up prices and control the trade. L. La Berge and daughter of Jobo B. Lewts, at | ested the great Scientist and Physician, Erdman.| A .. Forrest, 3925 Cozens; bor. ’ is “12 = 25 ICA TUCO Y | who developed it and proclaimed that marvelous | . Stein, 1402 N. Nineteenth; girl steers ot ihe OTS JG 5: ‘ W h BH be be bed | Y : ’ ; Stringer, 4222 Clayton; girl. steers Drs diliilu | “Gran-Solvent’’ ts not a liquid. It ts prepared in | , 4M. Murphy, 3606 Dickson; girl. steers and 60 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture Ww. . Bongert, 2312 Warren: bor steors 3 p Ca ; - > 3 . . Sm ‘ . . : = tA At an enormous expense the St. Janes Associa- | 4 A. ayers, 4222A Margaretta; oy. steers . oe SP ET 2° ub FINS vT 7 helfera .«..«-+*: roms , / 4 1 oa r oan heifers oem ae on f ‘ ; jf 4 heifers ...-+6 «++ seen tes . : A. sai i—_— Vi mixed... e ah ' { : ; ealves ..... os ‘ i WW -*#Oeonwewvnnavans -} Hon outstrip all competitors and secured ex- *. Kronemiller, 3831 Cottage; : Ueive contro! for the Western Continent trown, 2751 Caroline: ARussman, 204 EK. . Bauer, 2000 Russell: bor. James Association has prepared at | Anomiller. 2236 Dodier; boy. . and F. Parks, 1226 Spruce; girl. ’ Ses o The St, ae ex ge an exbaustive (lus- Be | tated edical Book upon the male : , apatem which they wil! send to any Be hall oe — . St i A eee —— ees | ATTORNEY a | iW At = 7 - Jaies ssociation ‘Philander C. Knox Assumes the Duties } | Avi i | of George, Mertin, Frank Eaoright and Mrs; oo temerity, t i wife of the late : . j 4 ‘ty ~“o ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ane , he ti’, relay > TEST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OM10. of Mr. Griggs. rm \ oe Mary Ferriter (nee Faris as Mornane and mother of Thomas J... Wiliam : ay co WASHINGTON, April 9.—Mr. Philander | -~ —~OP ibs 7 Funeral from family residence. Itt re E., Joseph P.. Winifred A, ead Bieeer © | \ mS | \ : ’ Nt ’ x , on Thureday, April 11. at 8:30 a. is ? s “e Gonorrhea, Stricture, etc.. cured by C. Knox of Pittsburg, who succeeds Attor- | ' \ ; cs | (" NGHO . ee ot Patrick's Chered, Thence tu Ca: vary Murnane and Mrs. Grant G. Campbell (eee ney-General Griggs the head of the de- | NY . J dk 7 Vt JUVUI Pe ' Cemetery. Friends tarited. Murnane), aged 06 years. . , 30 ~ J. WU NZ ' | aur’ r , ce, Evees partment of justice, poe bea in 5 Pypinad, ~ ‘a ; “BE s | HILLIAR—On Monday, Apri! % at 2 p.m. — ae tomy reaidenie, 400) Ertan White House Face were present President | . COMPOSER OF | Agnes A. Willier (nee Crawford), beleves: umeh, theure ty Calvary ge Fran- +polsonous, eure for all McKinley, Mr. Knox's youngest son, Phtl- wife of Heory I. Milliar, aged o4 years 9» cies (Cal pepers plese = ; inflammations, smarting and weaknesses of | Primary Secondary er Tertiary Blood Peison ander C. Knox, Jr., and Justice Shiras of wT) rm T ; montha and 4 days. Bi Dh catre . | hem branes. Gleet, Leucorrhea aad | . the supreme court, who administered the CREE WITH Funeral Woednseten, sn SS AB en | TAYLOR—On Tuerdey. April ® at 18. me Helen r You can be treated ai heme ender : | ! from family regtecere. . | M. Taylor, retiet of the late Wyatt A. Ear~ — ZW a gives reilef in § Permanently bi) & hours. £2 W sé seme Friends invited to attend. 2 = ter, aged GO years, mother of oath. have tekea letide Justice Shiras is an old friend of the new | ‘ons Me:een Paiches tu Mew, attorney-general. Mr. Knox and his son — | ! cael had arrived in Washington from Pittsburg | ecwanD-Oo Menkes, tm, 190, ot 11:16! 5 peeecte R, Artber k. Sst any part of ° or at &:30 this morning. Mr. Knox was ac- a tae al ecw He n jo ae wT. W. eee hy Pr ce Mga aS ARG Me Mea 8 SRR, aT Ee
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— : “ Ce ee ve i ~~ ee ‘ eRe Be - ae sm te . , ees a ee . “ 4-5 * ot ee ’ e ¢ > - om 5 ™~ > > + ” ~ .+ TUESDAY— POS SP2 z : . = = ~~ Our Hour Sale Is gaining great favor among the shrewd shoppers each week since its inauguration. 8 to 10. LADIES’ SHOES—500 Sample pair, con- isting of Ladies’ Black and Tan Ox- fords, worth up to $2.00 pair—your choice Wednesday, 8 to 10, per pair °MBROIDERIES and Laces—2000 vards of Insertions, Laces, Embrolderies, worth up to 10c yvard—Wednes- day, from 8 to 10, per yard HOSIERY—Ladles’ and Children's fast black, with double soles and worth up to We per pair—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per pair Silk and Gilt Braids, up to llc BRAIDS—FPancv Gimps and Fringes—worth yard—Wedneesday, from 8 to 10, per yard LAUNDRY SOAP—A good big bar of Laundry Soap : THREAD—(Brooks’ and J. J. Clark's machine)—all numbers—this Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per BOOT. ie cvccbsrcitociis vacecnsne sebeoews Pte BRASS RODS—From 8 to 10, Brass Ex- tension Rods, will fit anv window, suitable for sash curtains........... 3C NIGHT GOWNS—A big bar- etre gee ” its Rania 4 re 19¢ CATLICOPS—2000 yards of American Calicoes—from 8 to 10, Wednes- day in Basement, vard ORGANDIES—2500 yards of solid col- ored Organdies, in blue, pink and all the new colors—worth 12%c—Wednes- 5c day, from 8 to 10, yard LINEN COLLARS—Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’, which sold up to 20c—assorted styles—Wednesday, from 8 to 10 TOWELS—500 doz. bleached, red bor- der fringed Towels—worth 5c— Wednesday, 8 to 10 21 ACK SATEEN—60 pieces Black Sa- em worth 15c—Wednesday, from 5 Cc 8 to 10, per yard BOYS’ PANTS—Nice fresh spring goods, 8 to DP casscddecenboss [ cours CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKI.IN AV. . : The Great Bargains Offered tomorrow will surpass any previous effort. Thousands of customers have shown their appreciation by attending these Wednesday hourly sales each week. 10 to 12. STLKS—50 pieces of China Silk, regular sve quality—Wednesday, from 1 — 10 to WW, per vard 5c GINGHAMS—2 cases of 1 Gingham, from Sea yard ” dozen Unbleached Ready- made Sheets, worth Wednesday, froin 10 to 12, in basement AMOS KIEAG Amoskeage Apro l) to 12, in basement, SHEETS 50 BED SPREADS—20 dozen Bed Spreads hemmed and ready for use— Wednesday, lv to 12 HOSIERY—Lad and Children’s Hest Maco ing, fine imported goods, up to 50c—Wednesday, from 8 to 10. ® Thread Stock- sold Lisle Yarn which Fine PEAR BUTTONS—On Silver worth 8c; Wednesday, from 10 to 12, per dozen Cards, SHIRTS--—Men's and and Madras, some silk stripe among the lot in stiff bosom and negligee, mostly all dollar shirts: ' Boys’ Fine Pereale SOCKS- Men's Fast Color Tan Socks, full seamless and double soles; which al- ways sell for 12\%c; Wednesday, from 10 to 12, per pair. 5@ SILKOLINE—Fine line of Silkoline, new styles and elegant colors, from 10 to 12 Aiea $1.39 CUFF BUTTONS—Gold-Plated Tever and Link Men's and Boys’ Cuff Buttons, always retail at 25c: this 5eo Wednesday, from 10 to 12. TOILET SOAP— COCOA CASTILE - Pure White Castile Toilet Soap, retails at 5c; this Wednesday, MATTRESS BARGAIN— A $3 full size Mattress for. 1 to S. SHIRTS—Big lot of Men’s Fine Madras Shirts, a beautiful assortment of pat- terns, the regular $1.00 kind; Wednesday from 1 to 3 for Turkey 25ce DRESS GINGHAMS—3000 vards of fine Dress Ginghams, Toil Du Nord, regular 12%c kind; Wednesday from 1 to 3 in basement, yard TABLECLOTHS—500 large-size Red Fringed Tablecloths, worth isc; Wednesday, 1 to ¥......,...-. BLEACH SHEETING—Two of Bleach Sheeting, 24% vards wide, worth 20e; Wednesday, from 1 to 3, in basement, yard cases CHILDREN’S DRAWERS— From 1 to 3 Peeters eereeereeneeeeeeees e*eeeeee WRAPPERS—Good quality; EO Gio ccccddvdocccecdcests tuésisegti COVERT CLOTH--Fancy Covert Cloth, tha site » at ~* Wednesday, from 1 tos, per yard. OG POW DER--Large size can, rom 1 to. 40 SATIN FOLD BELTS—With gold or ox- ydized buckles, always and everywhere retailed at 7ic, at Schaper Bros. this Wednesday from 1.to fo 56 $1.00 of TALCUM best quality talcum Sc, this Wednesday TOILET SETS—A $2.00 10- piece Toilet Set for . CARPET SAMPLES—500 samples wool stair Carpet, worth up to 35c per yard—from 1 to 8, each KID GLOVES—Fine Imported Kid Gloves, which sell for $1.v0, from 10 to 12, per cake...... setcews 1 Te 5c Wednesday from 1 to 8.,....+.+. 3 to 5. MEN'S HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS —Fancy Colored Border and Hemmed Handkerchiefs, always sold for 10c— this Wednesday Special, from 3 to 5 LADIES’ WAISTS—Made in latest style with Bishop sleeve, BOYS’ WAISTS—Good material well made, 2 and CORSETS—Well boned, from 3 to 5 DRESSING SACQUES{$—From 3 to 5, only 19¢ WHITE GOODS--3 pieces Check Nain- sook, worth 7%c yard—Wednes- 3tc day, 3 to LOOM MUSLIN--5000 FRUIT OF THE yards Fruit of the Loom Bleach Muslin will go Wednesday, from 3 to 5, in basement, yard '5e PERCALES—3000 yards of Double Width Percale, splendid shirting pat- terns, regular 10c quality—Wednesday, from 3 5 Dee ears eee eee eee eeseeseeeee ~ & Ol to 2, in basement, yard MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES— \pieces 86-inch Mohatr Brilliantines in all the late spring shades; never a yard sold for less than 45¢c; will go at a great sacrifice in Wednesday’s hour sale, at from 3 to 5 JUMPERS—Men’s Heavy Denim Jump- ers, well made—W ednesday, from 3 to 5 TABLE OIL CLOTH—Best Table Oil Cloth, splendid styles best finish—from 15¢c 8 to 5, per yard SATCHELS AND TRUNKS—A 50c Satchel goes for eietstbes : LADIES’ NECKWEAR—Assorted col- ors and styles of Ladies’ Neckwear; some of them sold at 49c, others at 36e— this Wednesday, from 3 to 5, only two collars to a customer, each collar Enameled and 100 dozen Ladies’ Sailors, in white and black, our regular 480 and 690 39c¢ goods; for all GAY..-+-+eeereerete® all colors, 93 dozen Silk Taffeta Bows, made to sell for 39¢; 1 5e VILLINERY DEPT. 500 pieces 5-inch Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, in all colors, to be sacrificed at, for today A handsome bunch of 8 large white Daisies, sold everywhere for 69c; for today MILLINERY DEPT. 500 pieces of Crystal Velour, all colors, regular 85c goods; for today All our 69c Shapes, in blue, red, pink, maize, black and all colors; for today A good 69¢ white silk Baby’s Cap for, today........ Cvepeiesceses All our Ready-to-wear Hats, c dren’s, ladies’ and misses,’ for today 50 per cent off selling price. All our Trimmed Hats, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98; for toiaype.Fo —_———— a sssaiueimnemmiianisiainnieeiemaiiammmmeminaatmnmnaneimimiinsininmeatiointiiasiasaiiaeinnien anteaibatiameaad —_— —— > _ SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD a , a - - 7 ll ote Se a er i , - = ID 2 '- ll oo—_o— The St. Louis baseball team was defealed in easy style Monday by the Indianapolis team, the final score being ms 6% . The defeat was due to 12 errors on the part o: the iocal men and to Knepper'’s inviting shoots to which the Indianapolis team took nicely. There was scarcely a corner of the jot to which the big fellow’s curves re t batted: bah afi the first four innings for Harper pitched the tent conve. He blanked the visitors or the first three innings and the advant- vd of the game was wi St. Louis when he was taken out. The St. Louis men were too sore to try out severely and Were taking no chances on lame arms. Clayton and Dumont wers the contes- tants in Monday night’s pool tournament game at the Grand, the former winning % to 101. The gam was evenly contestcd up to the close. Both men had a high run of 15. Tuesday Leon and McWeeny will play. Arthur Duffy of Georgetown University will go to England to try for the English 1#-vards dash championship. The univer- sity will supply the funds for the trip. Lawson's yvacht, the Independence, and the syndicate defender, the Constitution, will meet, whether the former is allowed to try in the trial races or not. The yachts will be raced off Newport next summer for a cup offered by the Newport Yachting Association. “Dutch” Meler ts again distinguishing himself on the Princeton ball team. In a ame between Princeton and Georgetown onder, the St. Louis boy made three hits, one a three-bagger, stole two bases and accepted 11 chances at first without an PAROCHIAL © oo—_@—_@—-@ THREE OF THE PAROCHIAL From left to right they are: 1. John Keeley, St. John’s School. 2. Thomas Carmody, Bt. Clarence Kimmons, Captain Holy a>. LEAGUE GROWS SCHOOL CAPTAINS. Leo's School. Name School eo —— a | a. a r error. Princeton won the game, 6 to 2. Steinwender played an excellent game ai second and made a fine two-bagger, driving in two runs. He played an errorless game. For the second time this season a college team has defeated a professional league club. Monday, at Urbana, Ill., the Illinois University team won from the Chicago team of the National Leagife by a score of 8 to 5 The Chicagos could not solve the delivery of Falkenberg, and made but four hits,.as against 12 for the college men. In four innings the Illinois pitcher struck out five men. DRUGGISTS BEAT BROXERS Medicine Men Were in Rare Form ani Had No Trouble Winning Four of Five Games—Bowling News. Another victory was recorded for the Drugegists of the Central Cocked Hat League as a result of their meeting with the Brokers. All but the second game went to the medicine men, the latter playing with | their usual brilllancy. The Brokers came | close in the first game, and won in the s ond; but after that they were notin it. They | could not stand the pace set by their speedy opponents. Every man but one of the Drug- gists was well over the 50 mark, Clessow! 56, being the leader. Enderle, the league lead- er in individual averages, rolled 52 for the series. Grath was the star of the game. His average for the five games was 61 3-5. Team averages: Druggists, 60 19-25; Brok- ers, 46 9-265. The Office Men of the Central Cocked Hat League won four games from the Granites, the tail enders of the Central Cocked Hat League. The winners were much the bet- ter and save for a streak by the Granites would have administered a shutout. Held of the Office Men was the high man of the evening, scoring 58 for the scries. Hoppel, 45, was the best of the losers. Team aver- ages: Office Men, 49 4-5; Granites, 43 3-25. Although the Junctions of the Merchants’ League rolled up a far ater total of pins than their opponents, alries, they were barely able to land the odd game. Th: Junctions lost by small margins and won two games by big ones. Hill, 4, was high man for the Junctions, and Breitenstein, 46, was the best of the losers. Team aver- ages: Junctions, @ 11-2; Prairies, 44 4-5. The Newsteads and the Cote Brilliantes of the Merchants’ e played a 3-2 match, the former wining with room to spare. The winners had all the best of Teams Are in Training and Great In-| the Post-Dispatch Parochial School League since Monday, teams will be the limit of the membership. Entries will not be received until April 1. | ee ee es averages. € Simmons of _ terest Is Being Evinced in the | Post-Dispatch Organization. | 'captains No new entries have been received for | | 14 | i ; | and it is probable that the totals and averaged six pins better as Team Cook, 49, led the victors. E Bril- Newsteads, 43 2-0; Cote 37 4-25. tea m. liantes, ee The Cast-Offs and the Regents of the Ju- nior Association played en odd game con-, games. high three team was C‘ast-Offs winning winning av @ test the the = ‘ .~ mM, Superiority at Mis Own Style, Though He was Thrown at Greco-Roman. for wrestling honors Coliseu Champions battled Monday night at the and though one of the lost two of three cheering people decided that, defeated, he was still | a champion. Roeber, the Greco-Roman | man. was twice touched to the mat by Jenkins at the iatter’s own game, ca‘*ch-as- catch-can style Jenkins, however, lost the Greco-Roman bout. Fach man was in- | comparably superior in his own style and | that each is still champion in his respec- | tive class none can doubt. | The match was. stated to. be for the| world’s championship, and the conditions | stipulated that the first fall should be catch-as-catch-ecan, the second Greco-Ro- man, and the third, should one be neces- sary, to be decided by the man winning a preliminary fall in the shortest time. Jen kins’ time for the first fall, 25:9), was ber- ter than Koeber's for the second, 50:40, and the former named catch-as-catch-can for Exposition {wo contestants 40M) falis, the | indulged in. understand that several of the teams will ,and twisting out i tions | Roeber, fat the third round. Five minutes thus deter- mined the result of the match and when the Clevelander won the last fall in some- ww wr 7 _ The moderating weather has brought out nearly all the teams and daily practice is The Post-Dispatch is given to practice games. If this is the case, are requested to telephone the scores to the office and they will be pub- ished.,! Captains of teams who did not appear at the meeting Monday morning at the Post- Dispatch office, are requested to call on the sporting editor as soon as posasibie. Diay thing over 11 minutes the audience was still unconvinced that Jenkins was chara- pion at his opponent's game. Jenkins was the popular idol and was cheered to the echo. His appearance in the EAGUEHAS 28 TEAMS — ENTRIES WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL APRIL 15. NINES ARE PRACTICING DAILY Details for the Management of the Public School League are Rapidly Progressing. The Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League was increased Tuesday by the ad- dition of the Cote Brilliante and the Pen- rose schools. The league now numbers 28 teams. It was hoped that the entries might all have been made last Saturday, but as several teams are still out that appear to desire admission, and as the date originally an- nounced for the closing of the entries was April 15, all applications received up to that time will be considered. DONOVAN SIGNS ED MURPHY Former Rochester Twirler to Be Given a Trial On the St. Louis Team. Manager Patsy Donovan gives it out that Ed Murphy, a pitcher for last year’s Roch- ester baseball team, has been signed for the season. eH says a big price was paid for Murphy’s release. Penrose School Line-Up. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch The Penrose School, if not the league. The following players will compose the nine: . Mack, O. Bohl, R. Butts, G. McDonald, E. Winkel, D. Adame, E, Zimheld, A. Brunk. W. Blattner, A. egy The Penrose School desires morning games. liver Nohl, captain. Cote Brilliante’s Entry. Sporting PExfitor Post-Dispatch. The Cote Brilliante School woukt Iike to {fn your. Public School Lezgue. We are a little late | sending thia in, but we couldn't get 8 players. We | got consent from Miss D. Gibbs, our principal. | Our lineup ia: Frain if, Cunningham 2b, O’Dow) 3b. Haley and s, Mullaney Ib, Rawlins p and s, Buaning , McKenna c, Dryden cf, Ham,. water boy. ©. HALEY, 4530 Easton avenue, Pope Team Reorganized. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. ring is striking and justifies all admiration Jenkins is a wrestier and he looks the part. Roeber, beside him, shows to a great isadvantage. Short, squat, fat, and bald | headed, he seemed anything but an athleie, thouveh the massive back and shoulders showed etrength was there. As the match progressed and the exhausting efforts made both men pant, Roeber’s face grew al- most purple and it added nothing to his at- tractiveness., During the match Roeber displayed surprising feats of agility and strength, breaking Jenkins holds easily if several dangerous posi- In Jenkins, such feats were antici- his magnificent physique: but and almost 49, was sized up as “‘unfit’’ and waa not expected to make e splendid showing he did. The undecisive result may last to the ng the men again, as Roeber. afte i@ conclusion of the struggle, chal- ened any man in the world at Greco-Ro- man style. pated from s oy} ,™ Amateur Baseball Notes. The Tigers have orgunized for the season with the following piayers: Parkson, Ryan, Husman, Gleason, Smith, Supmiller, Gribd- ben, Langan and Curtin. For games ad- dress L. Gleason, 1427 North Fourteenth street. The Twentieth Centuries have organized and would like to meet teams in the 15 and 16-year-old divisions. Address chalienge to B. F. Schild, 2337 Michigan avenue. The L. M. Rumsey baseball team would like to hear from all teams in or out of the city. Horace 8. Rumeey is manager. The Madam Lloyd baseball team would like to arrange for games. Communica- tions should be addressed to H. Frye, Biy- Walker Dry Goods Co. Hiere is the Pope School's new line-up: F. Dauern- 11 A.M. tst Pleor- 600 yaris printed India” Tet! Fon. larda, 22 in. wide. néver eold for leas than SOc, as lone as the lot 10¢ lsets Ge cccvsce 8 to 10. (First Ploer.) 2P.m.°°" Second Pleer. 100 Orienth! Sayyr- na Regs, siee Dn 60, regular $2.00 qualitr... 15¢ 1500 yards mill ends of organdies, ope lac 200 best quality ofl opaque window shades, 6 ft. and 7 ft. long, slightly sotled, worth GOe to oo faor taal. Laties’ Hose, Full seamless fast black, double heel and toe, 10c¢ if of kind, per pair.. late. there is some talk that Lord & Taylor's ate, desires to anton two New York stores, and also the Joseph |} ment store, are negotiating for the pur- | heim p, J. Neaver cf, E. Hoffmap as, L. Mathews c, FE. O'Conner rf, F. Gardner 1b and p, Roberts 2b | and p, ©. Burton If, ©. Lindsay 8b; substitutes, | L. Hickman, G. Staszacaeer, D. Davis, H. Bejach | Simon Bejach, manager. — Jackson Changes Line-Up. Sporting Edvtor, Post-Dispatch. ‘Te Jackeon School traseball team defeated the Biaits by the seore of 16 to 3. The Jacksons have Cmoged their line-up » following pleyets: J Davis, catcoer; . * W., Sobrader, frst base; Fr nai Herr, third tease: H: Ha Debane, ‘left field: © Grady, center field: A. Weigel, right feild. Sube: J. Haewch amd W. Debavws. ve Sul- livan, water boy. HERMAN 0. ARMOUR STRICKEN. Brother of P. D. Armour Is Attacked by Paralysis. NEW YORK, April 9—Herman O. Ar- mour, brother of the late Philip D. Armour, is seriously ill at his home in this city. He is suffering from a paralytic stroke. He has not been well for some time, and @ few weeks ago was attacked by the grip. He seemed almost fully to have recovered from that and to be rapidly regaining;his strength. After dinner on Friday evening he was chatting with friends when he was stricken. ‘ A physician was summoned and he found Mr. Armour partly unconscious and unable to use the right side of his body. Under treatment the patient recovered conscious- ness, but did not regain control over his right arm and leg. He was able to articu- late without any great difficulty. Mr. Armour has since neither improved nor grown worse. He is holding his own, - - IR gee eee - we ~~ ‘| begging | ; K'd Gloves, WEDNESDAY Bargain Carnival! lack and colovs, 2 clasp, embroidered back, actually $1.00 value....400 Men’s Shirts, “aney laundere , eo} OUR RIBB than ali the St. Louis $25, Grain Back. Also Fancy He and 25 ees vis wes ede 1 “> and lie Ribbons. Thousands of vards at Ritybons. Roses. American Beauty Roses, Daisies and fancy blossoms, worth 15e¢ per bunch We have sold more Ribbons the past week Worth of Ribbons on sale at LESS THAN HALF PRICE is what did it. Finest of Pure Silk Taffeta or Satin Groe all widths Sc, 4c, 3c, 2c and 1%c ON SALE! | stores cembined: 000 and all wmiom. tivel worth 2c Oc and 8%ce Tcand 6c Ladies’ Shoes, Ladies’ Genuine Bright Dongola Shoes, all slid leather, - hew toes Knee Pants, DRAWERS. ladies" good Mus- vih Drawers, yoke band. finished with maulbric ruffle, clus- ter of tucks and lace edge, hic value $1.00 CORSETS. Cel@brated net's W. B., ' G., H. & Hi. brands, nagorted styles, Diack, white, 7 drab—actuml ly 50c | veliue.. & Little * Russias = solld wear, . Boys’ Koee Pants, assorted 1%e colors, .. Boys’ Caps, Boys' Golf Caps, assorted Cassimeres..... Oe ie ’ en's Hats, Men's Fedora Hats, all colors 9 to 10. Ladies’ Tic Indigo Blue wine rappers, tight ning —full width— Ladies‘ THIRD FLOOR. 11 to 12. Fig- ured Mohalr Dress Skirts, lined throughout —felled seams— 29c! 49 Ladies : 2 to 3. Laundered $2.00 vaine.. $1009 : Boys’ Waists, Boys’ Pereale Watsts, as- 10¢ sorted colors... IT DOESN'T TAKE To locate the best cigars made in St. Louis—all first-class dealers have them on sale. ——A SPY-GLASS They are “TRY-ME-OH,” Simporc oxetss "5 @] | UNION MADE, | “EXPOSITIO Something extra good. Havana Vuelta Abajo.. a — —— ae Exposition N” 10c] Cigar Co., s, Waker. -— RC LL ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE——eE———eE——EE ee —— and there seems no immediate likelihood of | a second stroke of paralysis. The physician last night said that the at- | tack was not a very Severe one, and that) there was no reason for any serious alarm. | He described the, paralytic stroke as| “slight.’’ The many inquiring friends of Mr. | Armour are informed that he {s_ resting | comfortably, and that his condition is about | the same as it has been since Friday's ate ' tack. DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST New York Establishments are to Com- | bine with a Capitalization of | About $20,000,000. NEW YORK, April 9.—Unless all signs fail there will soon be a trust formed by the New York department stores. The combine is to capitalize for $20,000,000. The plan to consolidate large retail dry goods companies, on which Mr. John Claf- lin has been at work for some time, has been definitely completed and a syndicate | has been organized to finance it. This would seem to indicate that the securities of the new company will be offered for public sub- scription. J. P. Morgan & Co. are at the head 6f The syndicate and will, it is understood, under- write the issue. The capital of the new concern will be about $20,000,000, including the common and preferred shares and bonds. Friends of Mr. Claflin feel confident that his two New York stores, namely, the Ad- ams Dry Goods Co. and McCreery’s Twenty- third street store, will be Itncluded, while H. Bauland & Co. of Brooklyn, may invited into the new concern. It is reported tn dry goods circles that the success of Wanamaker in coming to New York is attracting the attention of other Philadelphia and also of Boston in- terests which believe they can give New Yorkers points op selling goods. The sale of McCreery’s Eleventh street store to N. Snellenberg is an instance of this feeling, and it is further stated that R. H. White & Co. of the well-known Boston depart- chase of a high-class Broadway store. JOB THAT NOBODY WANTS. vudge Dillard’s Place in Texas Legis- lature Goes Begging. NEW BOSTON, Tex., April 9.—Nobody seems to want to fill Judge W. W. Dillard's shoes in the Texas House. The office goes since the resignation of Judge Dillard, over four weeks ago, the vacancy has been staring all of the politicians of Bowle County squarely tn the face, and. although there was etill a short period to serve before the expiration of the present ie te ATTENTION. PLEASE | Mr. Man, who made Easter Suit? Is it a “fright?” Are you only half satisfied with it? _ Or are you delighted—then it’s a “MacCarthy-Evans” suit, isn’t it? But perhaps you didn’t follow the lead of “the —— crowd” that came out in bloom last Sunday. We'll, we're ready for your suit order now. Here are the new, crisp, hand- some fabrics—here are our Mr. MacCarthy, Mr. Evans, Mr. Oboemoller and Mr. Scott ready to advise you about your new Summer togs—here are our} Mr. Von Arx, Mr. Green, Mr: Oboemoller. and Mr. Wi ready to work your individual preferences and needs into the cloth—here’s guaranteed satis- faction first, last and always, © Snptes ond Gummer measure... $29 t0 $50) MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, | 820 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo, your term, and an extra session to be called, né- has offered for the place. é, body Judge Dillard created a resigning because of the strength oF railroad lobby. His resignation to | defeat the measure, which he was ; and which was the only raliroad ~ failed to pass. ee we ee — ee That | am a Spectaliet with and geverous offer. qua ks, electric belts, secret this grand offer. MY SUCCESS tifle training in the best medical start. Oovuld anything be more. hosest? : | WANT TO CONVINCE MEN. such confidence in my ability that I make this anperalicied PAY NOTHING TILL CURED! men whose lives hare Bean jespareioet Te sane toy Be ge A the resait of years of experience schools, colleges and boap! bose each case personally, make no promises | cannot keep, and etrable, tell you @o at first coneditation. Thus t oh A tale of make each patient my beve all D0 NOT PAY ONE DOLLAR UNTIL CURED. LOST HANHOOD tt» one of apectalt Ceually ft is the reeult of some unnatural “ee! se - fais Vite vehi MOBS! Ladle wc di gfe eS eT ee ee ee
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ORE Pes om * CEST SSN TN ORR “PrterNtecn rrr pts Aes ad r "EY IE yey Pry TE LAER ae MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SWAPPERS DEPARTMENT. FOR EXCILANGE. One Cent a Word. * ODL ae BICYCLE WANT TD-—To xch mandolin for a good bicycle. bin st. BOOKS WA NTEI?-- ble typewriier, Post-Dispatch. BUGGY WANTED hanging. for pew Fairfax av. BUGGY, ETC.. ter work for Kitles, ete To @#x@oan WANTED- bugey, furnituor Ad. Y 42, - FOR EXCH. ANG! ee ng Ee, ' anything of Wane i al i, ee a 1 i | i | | | came ane _ — —_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 5 Cents. 0 ioe rds or Less, — —_ Vea = BARBER- A young colored hs in a smai! shop, as port at trade on Saturdays @t trade regularly in 2 _ 48, Post-Dispatch. BILL CLERK- Clerk or office erence. Ad. G BOOK KPEPER-— or office man; Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER-— Sit. keeper and collector, aged former ard present employer; _Ad. 65, Fost. Dispatch. BOY- -Sit. wanted by hoy table. paneer good refs. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of table waiter; good ref: BOY- Boy of 19 would shop to finish trade; R 53, Post-Dispatch. BOY--Sit. wanted by P 0, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. caAnay brusiness. Ad. } Market st. CARPENTER —Sit. have work. Call CARPENTER-Sit. experience; would like and door work and ca! Sonablys: Ad. J. A. Davis, CARPENTER—P penter; works for st., East St. Louis. CHEMIS1 experienc Ad. L 17, COAC HMAN-~ Sit. wanted driver: understands car: employer two years; city Ad, fF 5 Post- Dispatch. OOACHMAN-—Sit. wanted as care of gentleman's place: erence Ad. EB Ol, COLLEVTOR—Posi!t'on wanted furnish good reference 29. Post-Dispatch. assistant: Post-Dist -“ Veo, Position want like 3 years’ 2510 Madis« inet Ww osition wanted o0c hour. “Poaltion wanted by. by or CONTRACTOR— Wanted, whitening, jobbing, tuck pointing, general jobbing contractor. tering, _C. Borgardus, COPY HO! AYE R- Sit. middie-aged man of Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST— Doctor, 2025 Franklin. wanted long wants position as druggist in country Post-Dispatch. privilege of practicing. PNGINEPR—Sit. trious engineer. Ad. O 50, ENGINEE R-—-Position censed engineer; Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER Ad. W wanted by wanted 8O3 erence. D. M. Campbell, FIRPMAN. Young man would like position of any firing at small place preferred. kind, _ Post- Dispatch. GARDENER—Sober, tion on private place; den work, Ad. M 82, rellable first-c! Post-Dispatch. HOSTLER—A sober and reliable Swede wishes to drive and work around place; Post-Dispatch. take care of horse, city references, Ad. HOVEL CLERK-Sit. middle-aged man: house. Ad. JANITOR. Wanted, Ww wantel! b day or nigh 653, _R 50, MLA Nv Position store: Post -Dispaich. wanted willing to work Ad. MAN—Position wanted as cigar store attendant by Post-Dispatch. a young man of 19. Ad. MAN--Sit. wanted by housework or attend ucas, young to horse MAN Will pay good price for ‘good “position. “Ad. K 53, MAN ~Young man, factory preferred; ences. Ad. K 6S, Post-Dispatch. ‘> he. honest and Post-Dispat MAN—Situation wanted by bright, aged 2: ‘nt opportunity of references. mah of good address; experience; desires employm« house where there is some vVancement: can furnish Post-Diapatch MAN-—Situation wanted: - COWS; by experienced tuckian: strong, active, sober, handy, industrious; work; references. Ad. aad N-—Wanted, two days’ wor cleaning, etc.; best refs. i tion : ~iness: appreciated. reliable » N 62, Ad. IS years © elty refs, Wishes Ad. MAN—Young man, aged 21, oes carpenter to learn trade eller, 2110 Cherokee st., ¢| MAN AN} Il, 3, WIFE. Sit, Mitelde w with horses and e , Post Disp sonabie Ad MAN-— Sit any light work, MAN. -Honest, Fale house. erences Ad. © Be, MAN.-Honest, . trustworthy. Wante work of any kind: Ad. © MM, Post-Dispatch MEAT CUTTER meat cucter A Address E., Co a ay. NURSE Wanted day or gga | P ad vor _ Case refs | O1LER- Sit. as fireman. \Pawren. Bit. nger; work by a or job; er, 824 8. Gib « man; Ad buggy. Cal of. Ad. city Post-Dispatch. P 53, house, man, neat appearance, honest, any kind of stenudy w anted by young man, atyre, Jvbn Lyons, 818 38. » exchange, f iy set of good hooks. ge, pe I. De ‘Por exchange, eS. ihe FE oat-Dispatch. Notice to Advertisers. All advertisements to receive ~ alles er abd be allowed to work and Sundays, or or 3-chair shop. -Young man wants position as bill experience and A 1 ref- ateh ed wanted by experienced book- 19; re reasonable salary. Tt Li as ‘@es. posit ion experience. boy of 15 in some office, Ad , wanted by boy, one year's gg eh ll es i serafini, Nor wanted by good carpenter; ym. wanted as carpenter; 5 shop Ww ork, ork; will work rea 2714 De by €) chen Post-Dis spateh, eoachinan: of lawn,: e country references ceoachman, or countrys; As and security. Ad. by an experience. who ts a competent druggist, 47, competent and indus- Post-Dispatch. by will work for reasonable wages. -Engineer would like situation in small place as fireman or engineer preferred; S. 18th st. German wants situa- ass workman, milker and tend horses; ya t: he M 50, Post- Dispatch. position as janitor « or “porter; ean give best of reference from last employer. Ad. “by young man A 52. Post-Dis colored 6. DPD. wants steady work: sober; ch. Pos k a I'ryer, lawr at onee. Ad. wanted by man and wife, first-class workers: An e erly man of temperate habits 07 Booad an, young vehicles and yard: Post-Dispatch. ”» $2. Colofted man warts work at any kind; Y hd, Post - Dispatch. would Ilke to work with A‘ ty. wanted by man and wife: Woman plain cook and good laundress: ork; mated mick can give Al references. Situation wanted by a first- clans 4. K 27, Post-Dispatch. KU RSE—Practical man nurse wants eatin looking ‘after ‘Invalid: perienced; first- oat - Dispatch. ex wanted ag Oller in engine | room, H 48, Post. Dispatch. wanted hy gee ES as speaks and writes German; as porter 2215 Walnut Ii., 3 D Sy. ‘energetic 4 years’ lawns, do house clean- lady, Withes clerical experienced in hardware and dry goods position where Zi, in offic 1710 Whittier o worthy man wants position; whole or any kind of work: give best of ref Poet. Dispate h a first-class augherty ‘Visi- Ad, O 51. iper and paper Ranke, 44 @ carpen- J rusehoid neces months old, for} Pos | scanned poe ~~ AFD eA APP PAO Dispatch. A “™~ ws “~ the e in this office Og ate wants posit iD will work Ad. O “pook keeper refs. ferences froin and st. atyl Bt port er ~15 Walnut machine Ad. in aot bat must 5 years’ to learn gash Kalb st peric need car- Sth iist; | 10 years’ eareful tc.: with largt take ref- or collector; can d y plas- intelligent. Ad. town, with first-class li- good ref- Ad. L 52, gar- city reference. well-educated, tel or lodging a ——- --— = In gmecery to do “> -- ee man Reed, store oF Al refer- young business wholesale ad- Ad. D 33, in SE) horses, single, Ken- t-Dispatch. week, ‘house- 2710 Olive. » white wash- G@ $1, Ad. s? . call at once Ss, Wants sWay. do washing. man to take can take care handy Post [ispaieh, merit will be 1. or call Geo. ban kod will work rv le-aged man position. 3004 or and paper TYPEWRITER WANTED | TYPEWR BOY BOY W. BOY WANTED- BOY WANTED —Colored boy for barber shop. 4249 BOY WANTED BOY WANTED —Bor, 16 or 16 years; drug store. BOYS WANTED—$3 week. BOY WANTED BOYS WANTED —To sell BOY WANTED— Boy for ‘housework and table. Ap- BOY WANT! ae Boy or girl, 10 years old; upstairs. st. BOY WA NTED—A good strong boy; apply at store, BOY WANT ED—A_ good strong boy. BOY W ANTED—Boy, 16 or 47; BOY WANTED—Colored BOY WANTEI)- me strong boy in bakery shop; BOY WANTED—Boy, about at BOY BOY WANTED—Boy. about 16 of 17, to work in BhesH HAND WANTEID—Expertenced brush Land CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Experienced me- O ARPENTER Ww ANTED—C arpenter used to , work- CARPENTERS Ww ANTED—Carpenters. GARPENTER W ANTED—Carpenter, CARPENTE R W ANTED.- _Carpenter. CARVER COATMAKER COLL ECTOR CoOmK WA NTED | OOWOK OUTTER OUTTER WANTED DETECTIVE D FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word On ee ale —— i ee FOR EXCHANGE—Fine new gas fixtures for horse or vehicle. 3009 *ine ut., side entrance. PU KNITURE WANTED—Furnityre or household necessities wanted for granitoid or brickwork Ad. Y 15. Post-Dispatch. LOT WANTED—For exchange, vacant lot or provisions. W. Park ay. SEAMSTRESS WANTPD—To sew for lady and 12- year-old girl in- exchange for room and board; private family. 4017 Cook av. paper hanging for E. Giregory, 2027 Will swap brushes, 1 an- bric-a-brac, new, for No. 6 Ad. W 52, Rost-Dispaten a i ee PPA PIA AA wn "5 vils, hardwcre or fi em! ngton typewriter. a ~ ~~" / w , AAAS ond OT I i i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Ws hes or Less, 5 Cents STF. NOG Rr AP HE R- ~Tenne man, 3 years’ expert- ence; best city reference; willing to begin on smal salary for steady position; railroad work preferred. Ad. K 52, Post-Dispatch. ITER—Desires position in downtown of- flee, where he can do copying work afternoons Ad. A 30, Post-Dispatch, bight’ HMAN—SiIf. watchman or position of trust; Ad. 7 + 2553 Benton st. Porvkiw c*Aowel OOLLEGE, Lincoin Trust bidg 7th and Chestnut sts.; fudividual instruction given in bookkeeping. penmauship, sborthand, typewrit- lug, ete Demand fag graduates greater tbat supply day school open all year. wanted by ex ee night est references. MERCANTILE a ie ale PPP DPR LL ISL DP Oe ll dl a Sage — APD PPP PP PPPS HELP WANTED—MALE. a a el third hand; day eiects! BAKE R w AN TED—Baker: (ail 4)5 Washington av. BARKER WANTED-—A_ g00d, S10 Pine st.; $10 guaranteed. BARBER WANTED—Barber for Wednesday, urday and Sunday, 500 Franklin av. BARBER WANTED—A barber. Cal! sf. ~~ first- c!] class ; barber. “Sat- at 827 Oart aE, harber, ‘for Saturday night 3104 Io wa av. BARBER WANTED and Sunday morning. BARBER WANTED and Sunday morning; N. 20th st. WANTED— good pay. W ANTE D--Experienc ed c¢ arriage at once. _ 2340 Olive st. WANTED- for Saturday ‘evening Barber, 4201 steady employment. Barber, for Saturday and BAKRER 2606 Natural Bri ige rd. Sunday; BLACKSMITH blackst nith he Iper, BOOR IK EP E r chat "Ke printing office; host Dispatch. BOX MAKER WANTED—At and 317 Spruce st. ROY WANTED write; bring refs. BOY W ANTE D- andeventer. WANTICD--—Boy goods trade. 2430 S&S. BOY WANTED- Franklin. Jookke eper, take state sulary expected. Ad. trunk factory, 3815 Colored hoy, who can read and 044 Goodfellow Good boy around tailor shop. 7 9 “45 to. iv Broadway. years old, for ary Boy to help in kitchen. 1506 toy, to care for horse and assist 1009 Park ae —_—-—— LN TED in buicher shop. 17. to do ‘outside work, care for furnace: refs. 2146 Lafayette av. Dhaston av. -Stout boy to assist on freight ele- vator. 2620 N. 16th st. N, uu Sth ‘St. 1434 Menard sat. Baxter Moulding Cc., $03 8S. 3d st. about 16 years. of Ad. © 136, P.-D papers end m zines Apply to stard No, 6eC- v German boy, age, to work in drug store. ia Union Station. ond-class waiting room, BOYS WANTED—Two colored ‘boys for tenpin alleys. Call at 1119 Paul sat. Tnion Station. py at Forest Park University. BOYS S WANTED- To jearn trunk making. 815-317 Spruce st. ln) N. 6th tOY WANTED- German boy for kitchen work ; room and beard. 10 N. 848 ,0Y WANTED—To run errands. upstairs. “416 N. 8th st. 1404 Pine st. Call at 2510 N. @th st experienced in tak- of private families and delivering same; must take care of horse: must be hustler; «all at 14 N. 3d est. any time thiz week between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.; ask for WE: lamson. boy: : 14 or 15 years of Irwin & Co., 913 Pine st. order i thw age. 2245 North Market st. left- hand “pitcher; with amateur club; salary; call after 4 Mr. York, Hotel Barnum, 6th and Washing- German preferred. travel p. m™. ton. SUE ep LORE ae. WANTED—Boy. Post-Dispatch Lunchroom, floor. “A wi grocery store. Ad. H 52, Post-Dispatch. for finishing room. Wolf & Kraemer Fur. Co., oon and Mu lanphy st. tallic cabinet makers, familiar with document file, roller shelf and metal case work; steady po- sitions and good pay. Apply P. M. Wege, au- perintendent, Cold Spring, utnam OCo., New York. ing in a foundry. Green's Car Wheel Mfg. Co., BOIS N. Broadway. Call at _ Bayard and Page avs. for jobbing few days. 38050 Cass av. Wells and AY. ; Ww ANTED First-class column 1311 Washington ay. WANTED—To work on custom Apply pA O14 Franklin ay. Academy wood carver. coats. Ww ANTED—Collector: also to assist salary $15 per week; with advancement; reliable man, having $150 cash security. Ad. D S80), Post-Dispatch. Man cook for small restaurant. 7th st. WANTPD single preferred. Benton. WANTED steady work; good pay. 703 Lucas ay. in office e, must be Apply by letter. Apry 1707 8. First-class cook, male, white: sh: Kraft & Son, Broadway and Experienced waist cutter; Issacs & Rubenstein, Top plece cutter, Dittman’s Jefferson and University. WANTED—A detective; reference re- quired. Ad. B 538, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored boy for dish- washing and wait on table. 2012 Washington. IVERS WANTED—Two experienced § delivery drivers; apply after 7 p. m. 3820 Lacky st. DRIVER WANTED-~--An experienced laundry - driv- er, for eonth part of city. Century Steam Laun- ary, 3319 Manchester ar. DRUG CLERK WANTED- one speaks German. Ad. EDGE INKPR WANTED shoes Desnoyers Shoe FITTER WANTED Fitter architectural foundry. Co., @O01 Victor st FOREMAN WANTED— Shop foreman for agri- eultural fron works. Give age, experience, salary end reference. Roberts Architectural and Or- namental Iron Co., St. Paul, Minn. LARORERS WANTED—80 laborers: $1.75 per day: Roth and Chestnut. James Oorcoran. LARORERS WANTED— 10 good } akinners; at Suburban Park, Ryan. LATHE HAND WANTRED—A frst -class lathe hand on brass work. Ad. 1. D 5S, Post -Dis patch. MAN WANTED —Hostl! young man; ‘must know the city and furnish oe Ney Ad, P 53, P.-D. graduate; Nispatch. Drug i clerk, DD 181, Post- Falge inker on ladies’ o., Zist and Laas. eho »~p of in #8: i ppl Foundry Globe tron aborers and two Welliston. Win. AINTER—Ag “experienced work: av field a “ bouse job or day; ced, bouse painter | wante wants mEXoonABN gy as Blebographer R 6i, Iho a ‘. ame! rg ¢ BS et ole, ph ae = G5 tees Sab mi 7 . ’ raee ere ‘ thy A, vg es re ¢ * a Se re pocuamenenee . ot y Post i Pout Diabet ad MAN WANTED—A young white man or to wash dishes and. a a around louse. Sol Fu MAN WANTED—Torkish bath attendant and man to take charge of pociroom. 1413 TAILORS WA NTED—Coat and TE AMS WANTED—5O teams and men, at 4th WAITER WA NTED—An arm MAN WANTED—To travel; penses; experience 904 Olive et., room 807. MAN WANTHPD—A man. 118 8. 6th st. MAN WANTE®D—To travel: 330 month and ez- penses: §25 deposit required. 919 Olive; room 2 MAN W ANTED—Young man to learn barber trade. 302 Market st. — a ae MAN WANTED—A men to take care of horse “and work around the house. Ad. F 135, Post-Dis. MAN WANTED—Young man to — care of horse and help around. 1 8. lth s MAN W ANTED—Man to work in city; good pay to good hustler.“ 2731 Franklin ay. MAN WANTED—Sober, experienced man to work in second-hand furniture etoTe; steady. 1634 Franklin av. ME N WANT ED ~Mac ‘adam n breakers, on 34 st., tween Plum and Cedar. 8S. W. Lomey. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Single man as meat cutter; call at once; take Suburban cars. 6122 Wager ay. MEN WANTED- House, SIT N clean; free MEN WANTED-—To learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; quick and thorough method; to time waste bourd and tools taciuded with scholarship; positions guaranteed; busy season now; call or write for illnatrated catalogue, giy- ing all particulars. Molé? Barber Qoliege, 1141 Market st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—O men, $1.75 ae day; 25 teame, 30c and trap. ticket — ng 14 loads. Eighth and Locust. John A. Lynch MEN WANTED—Men to invest $200, with services, in manufacturing plant; wages $2.50 per day; investigute. 2113 8S. 2d st. ae WANTED— 50 men and. 25 teams, ington av., between 1lith and 12tb months’ work. Tim Moloney. MEN WANTED—Men and teams; Leffingwell and Gamole. John Walen, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams. 717 N 11th st. J. B. Hennessy. MILKER WANTED—Good milker. Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. MOLDEKS WANTED-2 Apply to Mount Vernon Car Mfg. Vernon, Il. be- beds at Cosy in everything -Men to try new 15c : Gth st.; just put baths; ¥Oc per week. ‘on Wasb- sts.; two WwW ‘ednesday, on or 8 car wheel molders. (o., Mount NOTIC E—All ‘members of the. ‘Quarry ~ ‘Workers’ Union are requested to attend a special meeting, without fall, on Sunday afternoon, April 14, at 2p. m. sharp. Julius Von Cloedt, secretary. PAINTERS WANTED—House painters. Jas. 8. Dowling & Co., 2223 Franklin av. PAINTER WANTED—An ablround painter, for wagon and sign painting; steady job ail year round for right man; state wages expected. Ad. } 58, Post-Dispatch, ; - PAINTER WANTED —Houee painter. Garfield ay. se aes eee PAINTER WANTED —~Good housepainter; wages erasonable. 6006 Bruno st., Benton Station. PAP ER HANGERS WANTED—Two experienced paper hangers; tools delivered. Will W. II. Connor call? B. 8. Blaine, 1406 Burd ay. PAPPR HANGERS WANTED—Two good paper hangers; call after 6 o'clock. 2248 Chouteau. PHYSIC LAN WANTED— Physician who ia a ‘regin- tered pharmacist; state wages. P. O. Box 14, Guthrie, Mo. P ORTE R W ANTED—Good porter for coffee house. 1711 Market. PORTER WANTED-—NSingle man for “porter work in saloon; call 9:30 a. m. 2801 N. Grand av. PORTER WANTED—Expertenced porter for bar- ber shop; 18 to 20 years old. 3508 Olive st. PRESSER WANTED—An experienced presser oD muslin underwear. L. Freedman & Co., 617 N. 4th st. PRIV ATE. diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av “Apply 4258 eae lasters S. Fallek, 2215 N. Broadway. WANTED— Experienced puller- Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., SHOE MAKERS and hand heelers. SHOEMAKERS overs: also shank inkets. Lac lede and Vandeventer. SHOEMAKER | WANTED—Shoemaker, 1911 Olive st. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Experienced McKay chaneler. Friedman Bros. Shoe ©o., 3417 Lo- cust st. SHOPMAKPEPR WANTED —Heel sancer and breast- er on ladies’ work. Peters Shoe Co., llth and North Market sts. SHOMMAKERS WANTED—McKeay stitchers, edge trimmer, heel trimmer. Home-Made Shoe Ov., _ 1520 N. 18th st. STAIR. BU ILDER WANTED—Stalr builder. and Prairie ay. STAIR FITTERS WANTED—Iron stair fitters. Ap- _ ply 1452 S. 2d st. STONE ov TTER “WANTED—To dress granite curb. Marcus apd Natural Bridge rd. STONE MASONS ,WANTED—10 stone ntasons, St. Joseph’ s Academy, Kx Ineas st. John Dougherty. TAILOR WAN TED—At ones, a good allround tal- lor. Julius Friedrich, Union City, Tenn, TAILOR WANTED—Tailor and bushelman; wages; steady work. 4727 Easton. at once. Lucky good autemakers; at A. Prusan y. 3840 Finney. office; steady work. TEAMS WANTED—50_ teams, for dirt: nine-b bl. ock haul; 30¢ per load; 30th and Chestnut. James Corcoran. and Spruce: boarding house furnished. BE. Whelan. TEAMS WANTED—Teams at Glasgow & North Market. U MBRELLA M. MAKER “WANTED—40c per hour on cheap repairs; neat, sober, practical; good home; $1 per week. Call any day, 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wilson’s Union Factory, 1010% N. 6th ‘st. eee ee ee WAITER WANTED—Smart colored boy as walter; small hotel. 4024 West Belle pl. WAITERS WANTED—Two waiters. Collier Ho- tel, Granite City, Ill. waiter for lunch- 421 N. 12th et Ww ool Ww ORK ER WA NTED—A woodworker. 2418 S. 12tb st room. ao carriage WOODCARVER Ww ANTED—First-class woodcarver. P. Schmid, 6th and Monroe. YARDMAN WANTRHD—Yardman, taurant. 8 N. 14tb st. YARDMAN WANTED—A yardman. Pine st. A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to §2 dozen. xow Studio, 1680 Franklin av. Open Sunday. KEISTER S TAILORING COLLEGE. TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially invited to call and investigate our pew deportments for teach- ing men’s garment cutting; thorough instructions given by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- ture, etc. AS at Thistle Res- Call at 818 a i ee LPP Se db SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ —— ees — -_——~ SALPSMAN WANTED—A good salesman for city; experience unnecessary; good opening; references. 10074y Vlive; 2d floor. SALESIMAN WANTED inan; good positton for a bustier. 824 Franklin ay. SALESMEN WANTED—A large manufacturer of overails, drawers and shirts desires experience »d salesmen for the State of Miesouril. Ad. ‘‘Man- ufacturer,’’ 810 E. Pratt st., Baltimore, Md. SALESMAN WANTHEID—Fxperienced An experienced shoe sales- The Leader, aslesman to handle Al line of ladies’ waists and wrappets: must be well acquainted and comanand trade; to one of such yualifications Hberal commission wikl be paid. id. stating references, 8. Wise & Co., 232 Fitt’ av., eine Tl. SALESMAN WANTRHD- experien: ed elothing suleeman for retatl pnd in Missouri town of 10.000; state reference and experience had. Ad. EH 3, Post-Dispatch. SALE “SM EN WANTED tives to handle the most device in the market for economically without smoke. to any boller furnace without part of the boller, grate or walls: or territory, Ad. ’" R. Mills nace Co., Hartford, Conn. © OO SOOO HOOSHHSHHHSHOHS representa- practical mechanical burning soft cval — be attached isturbing any for catalogue Smokeless Fur- Responsibie : ® yS ®WANTED—AT GRAND-LEADER- ® Several experienced shoe sales- © men; also packer for China De- ® partment; must be thoroughly fa- © miliar with the work required. Ap- © ply at once to Superintendent © Grand- Leader. © ® ® COS HFSHHHHHSHHHOHSHS DRAARAASI AAA AAAI IIIA FY CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. cate salary and ex- ie yes . Ae one PAT ‘OH |—APRIL 9, ‘1901 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ND AGENTS Wah Eat we or three men capable of tor good ines. Up-to-date proposition ; cool manag _ tor -_ Call 918 st, room 2 — daily selling the cheapest ect x alter on of lavented: retails at tory. Seneca AGENTS—Wanted, auiwtne. to sell our equity accident poilcy; something entirely new and orig- inal with this company; costs but $6 yearly, pay- able quart.; issued to all occupations; all occupa- tions accepted as “‘preferred’ risks; pays hand- some permanent renewal com. and no exp. nec. to sel] them. National Acc’ t Soc’ y, 820 B’way, N. ¥ AGEATS. ' call and secure our new ticket; pest seller tn Sc. Louts: rebate on all tickets. Ma- Fillo. 1514 _ Olive et. A BIG offer ‘to agents; something entirely new; don't mise it; large rebates. Genelli, 923 Olive. OIL. oll, . off, ofl o n oll, oll, oil, ofl oll and mining stocks for pale at a great bargain. Agents are making great mrwmey,. Room 321 Commercial bidg., 6th and Odjive. ONLI NS ON OM SAA A SY YY Yo i PAADRARAZ-ZRRARA ORR EOD PPP RR SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. i —, i Na eg, ayn, BOOKKE EPER—W anted, position by young 'ady book k e« per and stenographer; now emp oyed in wholesale house; salary $3 a week. Ad. D 51, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERM AID—Sit. wanted by colored chamber- inaid. 2641 Morgan st. CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted by ¢ competent young lady as chambermaid or dining room girl. Call or address 4640 Nebraska av. CHAMBRERMAID—Young mulatto girl desires work as night or 7. chambermaild; thoroughly re- Hable. Ad. B 135, Post- -Dispatch. fe asaeiibiesa the tote wanted as chambermaid in hotel by good aliround y: ung woman; call after € p. m. 1408 N. Leffiogwell. COMP ANION—Educated, refined young lady desires position as companion and assist for board and continue music; best city references. Ad. N 167, Post-Dispatch. OOOK —F irst-class cook w ants sit. ily. C all at e onvent, COOK— Plain “cook wants sit. llth st (% rOK—Sitnat ion ored., COOK ~ Situ ation wanted by “good: ‘colored | cook in boarding house. 3406 Locust, upstairs. by German woman as house; references. 1627 in private fam- 22d and Morgan. ‘©. Martin, 12 N. wanted ‘by “first- class “cook, eol- en oO W ashington av. COOK—Situation wanted lunch cook in business Franklin. COOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged woman as experienced cook only, in private family. 024 N. 15th. COOK—Situation v wanted by ‘first - class. cook: in pri- vate family. 1108 N. 21st. wanted by colored ‘girl | as . cook 2636 Lucas av. (% OK —Sit. housegir}. ~ and OOOK—Situation wanted as cook or to do house- work. 2715 Mills st. COOK- Situation — wanted by first-class colored woman as cook in private family; furnish good ref. Ad. P. H. &., 314 Ss. Spring ay. DRESSM AK ER—First-class nake work in families. Ad. O SB, DRESSM AKER —F irst- class dressmaker, gord refs., wlll sew reasonable at home; silk waists a spe- cialty. 2723 Henrietta st. te dressmaker desires Post- Dispateoh. GIRL—Sit. “wanted by “small German girl; take care of 1 or 2. children. 2737 La Salle st. GIRL~ Sit. wanted by neat, honest colored girl to work in flat for two in family; state wages pald. Ad. N 50, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—Ssit. wanted by young girl, do light housework ; good refs. 14, as nurse or 906 N, 20th st. GIRL—Sit.. “wanted by reliable, ~ honest colored girl to — care of flat for lady or couple employed. Ad. 48, Post- Dispatch. — GIRLS—Sits. wanted by ~ two first-class colored girls, upstairs work, and one to do cooking, or will do general housework, without washing. Ad. L 167, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL | HOU SEK EFPER—Sit. lenced hotel keeper; good manager; will leare city; best references. Ad. L 170, Post-Dis. wanted by exper- HOUSBGIRL—Sit. " wanted by girl to do house- work. all 911 N. Garrison. HOUSP COLEANER—Work wanted by neat colored woman house cleaning by day. Ad. 3941% Fin- ney av. | WOMAN—Sit. cleaning. wanted hy widow woman for house Ad. A 185, Post- -Dispatch WOMAN—Sit. wanted by an elder! woman: to do bousework ; hou home more than esi, Laeky. GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest styles. Acme Folding Decoy Co., Mfrs., 1607 Olive. Lighting ageltanes’ bderte PPP PP Pe Pee hh pt HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worde or Less. 10 Cents Business 4-nouncements, 10 Cents "Per Line. ~~ SS ACCOUNTANT will fit bookkeepers, cashiers, position secured: ——“~ persons for positioe as etc.: Instruction private; terms reas. Ad. A 100, P.-D. ALTPRATION HANDS WANTED—Competent al- teration hands. Apply Cloak Dept., The Boston. ATHLETIC GIRLS Ww ANTED—To play baseball: respectable; travel; good salary; call afiter 4 P m Mr. York, Hotel Barnum, 6th and Wash- ngton ay. BEST $3 cabinet When Stndlo O17. photus reduced to $2 per dvs. 165) Franklir: open Sunday; tel. CLOAK SEWERS WANTHED—Hand sewers on cloaks. A. & J. Friedman, Sth and Laicas. COOK WANTED —First~ 52, Post- ‘Dispatch. LADY—Sit. "wanted by married lady; take care of furnished rooms for rent, or board the owner: first-class worker; good cook. Ad. F 18], P.-D. SS LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted laundress ; go out by day; by first - class colored refs. 1618 Clark av. LAU NDRESS— Colored woman wants washing ¢ to take home. 3622 Cozene ar., upstairs. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored. laundress Wants washing to bring home or go out by day excep’ first two days in week. 2610 Wash st., up- stairs. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants to work out by day or house cleaning. 2359 Market st. LAU NDRESS Wants washing to bring home. 2650 A Morgan st. LAU NDRESS— Wwe tk wanted “at washing ‘going ‘out by day. T20 N. 15th st. LAU NDRESS- Work wanted ‘by ‘first- class ‘Jaun- dress. 2215 Walnut. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by laundress Wednesday and Thursday. 3915 Finney. NURSE—Middle-gal lady wishes place to care for invalid: best references; willing to assist with other work. 4451 Arco av. NU RSE-—Sitt. wanted na nurse or governess for chil- dren or invalid lady; refs. Ad. K 181, Post-Dis NURSE—Sit. wanted to nurse baby; ences. 8. A. Convent, NURSE- Sit. wanted light housework; Washington ay. OFFICE WORK ated young lady, rapid nen- mian, desires position jn office, store; can furnish _ kool references. Ail. Solomon, 909 Manchester PAINT CLEANER—Work wanted ing or as nurec. Call on Mrs. Channing av.. upstairs. SE AMSTRESS Sit. wanted by seamstress: work yy day or week !n family or at home. 723 N. Jefferson ay, STENOGRAPHER—A young lady desires position as stebegrapher or typewriter; refs. Ad. Post-Dispatch. STEN OGRAPHER expert stenographer wishes position: the best possible reference. Ad. STENOGRAPHER-—SIit. stenographer, with own machine. son ay. STENOGRAP HER- Th orongbly competent and | ex- perienced lady stenographer desires good position: Al city references. Ad T 19, Post-Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER. Sit. wanted by young lady ste. nogTa ; Moderate salary. Ad. D 25, Post-Dis. WAITRESS-—Sit. wanted by first-class waitress, house or geen work: small family; no washing: no outa! Work; city references. Ad. 131, Post- Dispaten, stating full particulars. WIDOW —Btt. ‘wanted by, oun widow ‘as house- eT et. call April 10. 20TH oT at. woman | 4 wee like — do housecleaning for good refer- 22d and Morgan sts. and 2628 young girl as nurse of references. by best Tah “4 “at mint clean- Smith, 128 8. can T 14, Post give Dis 1012 N. Jeffer- ee 10 F 48, | ) ; tT’ - 2 Young iady who is a rapid and | HOUSEGIRL w ANTEL)- HOU SEGIRLS WANTED- wanted by yor ng girl as| el WOMAN—Work rk wanted in restaurant or stand. Pauline Bayltser, 1000 Frank! GIRL WANTED—Whlite girl for —— work; _ Washing or troning. 2227 Locust GIRL WANTED—Girl for kitchen. _ 1426 Market. GIRL WANTED—Girl between 15 and 17 for house- work. 2203A Carr st. GIRLS ~ WANTED—100 girls to learn on power at steady. 2009 Morgan st. Jokerst Mfg. GIRL W WANTED—Neat & Heineman B. & P 4th floor. GIRLS | WANTED—Two com and do housework; small ette ay. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on coats and pants; also operator on custom pants. 218 S. 4th st., 4th fi. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 or 17 gt old; small family; light work; no ee ood bome for good girl. 1163 Aubert av. Page or Suburban ears. GIRL WANTED—Girl 1106 N. 16th st. GIRLS WANTED—Small girls. American Fea*h. Duster Co., 1410 N. 7th set. GIRL WANTE D—Strong German girl or womal to care for rooming house. 2200 “ust st. — —— GIRLS WANTED—10 girls. 14 to 16 | years old, to cut thread in overalls. E. & M. Mfg. Co. GIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking and bounew ork ; no washing or ironing; small family. 38923 West- minster pl. GIRL WANTED—Girl to take care of child — as- = te >} housework; refs. required. 38934 Waehb- _ ngton GIRLS ‘WANTPD—Operators, basters, pressers and hand sewefs on coats and pants. Schmitz & _Shroder, 6th and St. Oharles sts. S$ WANTED— Experienced ~ machine GIRLS band giris on pants 12 Salena st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ris, to run but- ton machine; steady work; g pay. -—A good girl to assist with generai housework. 4116 IT>elmar bl. HOUSEWOMAN WANTEDLD--Woman for housework. Apply at Forest Park University. HOUSPGIRL WANTEIierman irl to assist with general housework; must be able to do good pain cooking: good Tages: no washing; smal) family. 1724 Longfeliow bl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Girl for general work. (all at 1417 Hebert st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good “German “girl for general housework; no washing. 2359 Market. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; sma!!l family. 2030 Sheridan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; small family; good home; good wages. 1319 Blackstone av.; take Page ay. car. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--Neat young gir for ns eral housework in smal! family; must be laundress; references. 14 8S. Newstead ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for dining and up- stairs work and laundress, to assist housew : 2547 HOUSEMAID WANTED—A competent bousemai! at 32520 Lucas av. HOUSPKPEPER WANTED—A tidy lady; gx wages to right party. Inquire in store, 819 iar: ket et, HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for light, “house. work. Protestant Hospital, 1011 N. 18th st. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. — 1833 Ss. 2th st. Ww ANTED— Girl for work; no w every evening, house- Girl for general house- (“‘aae ay. hestnut. gonl — girl for 233 C for general Girl for general house- house- Fine st. eral bouse- Hi USEGIRL ing. B8TIOA work, mo outside Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or froning. 3222 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for gen- eral housework; call. 6125 Bartmer av: es ae HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework. 3031 Thomas st. HOU SPGIRI, WANTE D- Girl for general work. 2200 N. Oth st. : em HOUSHGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- eral house w ork. Apply 1120 Morrison av. IROUS ‘SHGIRL WAN TED- ws good German girl to to do general housework. 4111 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good, neat colored girl for general housework. 3003A Dickson e+ HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4202 Manchester av. HOU SEGIRL L WANTRD—Girl ~ tor r general house- work. 337 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL ~ WANTED—Experienced housegir1; references required; $15 per month; call at once. 3649 Laclede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general } house- work; family of two; must do plain cooking; ref. _ require J. 8225 Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat house and dining roem work. bomse- colored girl for 2811 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework ; good wages. 5020 Fairmount. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Germun girl for general gga small family; good pay. 2716 Frank- n ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general home; references required. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-— _Pxpertenced irl for gen- _ eral housework.; small family. 3313 Vasbington. HOU SEG IRL - WANTED—Small girl to help with housework. 22334 Case av HOU SPGIRL WANTED—An pe house and dining-room girk. 3142 Locust st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gir! for general hx house- work ; no laundry work. : Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 or 17 years, to assist in housework. 1811 ‘Taylor av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Gir! work. 1011 Dillon st. HOU SEGIRL WANT ED— -Colored ~ housegirl, eral housework. 2819 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work ; no washing; good wages. 3985 Botanical av.: Park av. car. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Thoroughly experienced German girl tor house cleaning or general work: best city references. 1508 Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework; no washing or ironing. 122% HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; small family; good wages. Call at 4206 Castleman ary. oe for general house- “ gen- eneral Villon HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; no washing. 1711 d arket. Hi JUSEGIRL WANTED-— Girl fsaist in housework. Apply after 6 o'clock HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; good place for right party. Apply 35054 Carolina st. genera! 15 or 16 years to 1911 Hebert st., HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- Young white woman ‘tor general housework; three in family. BOGDA Ver- non ar. ‘Young German girl for McPherson av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- light housework. 4167 HOUSPGIRL WANTED side entrance, 3524 Washington av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTET)-Ai)irl work and arsiet in ice Browdway. HOUSEGIREL housework; emall family HOU SPGOIRL WANTED work without washing 4,00d housegirl. Apply hearse 2516 3S. for general ‘Team parlor. Young gir! for general 416 Olive at. WANTET> Girl for general house - aod ironing. 4244 Delmar 'IRONER WANTED HoOUSEWOMAN WANTED for general housework: Post-Dispatch. WANTEI-Girl for general small family. 1744 Waverly pi WANTEI»-—-A German girl housework; good wages; sleep beme 1557 S. Jefferson av A gexl colored woman good home. Ad. A int, house work: for eral if pos mille. HOU SHY GIRL WANTE) al housework; family afternoon 1402 2 N. Garrison ar. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED work: «all at once. Sf HOUSEGIRL WANTED ay. A German girl for gener of two; no wasb.ng; call (yirl for genera! houwe- M7 Cook av A housegir!. 4482 Lindel! (jirl for general house- 5570 Vernon ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; two In family WANTED four in familly HOUSPGOIRL WANTED general housework (all at “WANTED general honse work. Girl for general house- work; 3018A Shenandoah av A good German girl to do 25106 N. Dhl «@ 4jirl, about 17, S516 Cwok @F. to heip with gen | SHIRT FINISHER WANTED HOUSEGIRL WANTEI)4i rman girl fur general housework, in fam'ly of two 2705 8. Jeflcrgon | av; references required, HOU SMGOTRL WANTED wr shing 5149 Fatrmount ay ing. HOUSBHOIRL WANTED work 4190 Morgan et HOUSEGIRI, WANTE? work 3°63 Windsor p’. TOUSHAIRL WANTED Abvat 15 Lacretia av.. between Belt and Ciara ars.; Page av. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good “girl 1 for general housework: German preferred; go home nighte. 317 &. Broadway. How SPOIRL WANTED—Girl. a help with i housework ; ‘Ro washing. 3870 ‘Part ‘GY., Upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Good git] tor housework; good b . good wages. 4811 rd for genera) house- 4jirl to do housework and ' call in the woern- Girl for general bhouse- irl for general hoase- ears old. 1345 take ae + 3840 Westminster pi. a 4 ie ee Ee ea pm hee Bohs rey HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking; no washing or troning. HOUSEG i wa girl for 7 work, without washing; SF — . at once, 1105 S. 7th at. HOUSEGIRL sire Siding houss- vate fam poe _ tng; tng: $18 t0 $30 HOU SPGIRL WA? generel work, 4201 Pege av. ea curing and facial masage; days to supply demand for eo - - ie $15 weekly paid after only four weeks wi call or write. Moler t College, 1141 Marbet | Ps LADY W ANTED—Lady to care for two children during day: call or ad. 1611 Wash st. LA DY WANTET—Rellable old lady: family of _ three; good home; wages small. 1908 N th. LADY WANTED- ete to powe for artist: omaty work and good pay to a ee. with description, age, ete 51, Hoat-Dt mt Bip. NURSE WANTED—Nurse who | had hospita Umneer. Polyclinic Hicepitel Jefferson AIcas av NURSE W ANTED- Must speak German: to av. the country; good home. Apply 4129 NURSDGIRL W ANTED—Bring references. 2 Lew is pl., Taylor and Finney. NURSEGIRL WANTED- German nursegir! two children. 42235 Lindell bi. 7 NURSE WANTED—Young gitl Groves to nurse infant. 4270 to Webster r. NURSPGIRL WANTED_N Nursegirl: ; 0 month 2 Lewis pl.; bring refs: Taylor and Finney. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Nurse irl to ‘mind 2- old child; $1 week. 27385 Lucas av. 2-year~ NURSP ee Experienced, educated woman to take care of two school children and. assiet Wednes- housework; bring references. day and Thursday mornings, 4484 F orest Park bi. NURSEGIRL WANTED—About 1 12 y years old. 1824 Biddle st. OPERATORS W ANTED—O mitorn for i" chines. Rawlings ED —Ope Goods Sana cust ef. OVERALLS MAKERS WANTED—Duck ty eal all makers; our new factory; all former be help wel- + mea stacks of work. Jokerst Mfg. Co., 2000 orgcn st. OPERATORS “WANT ED—Operators on pants overalis, Wright, Sth et PRESSER WANTED—Exper lenced work; good pay. A. Rose nfeld, _ 819 PRIV ATE lessons, shorthand, . - — One experienced bosom frame two nochine line girle. D. L. Parrish Lauwie 3126 Olive et. er, dry Co, . os. 3 LAUNDRESS WANTRD—As experienced leundress for Movdays and Tuesdays; ohe who can do up children's clothes; refs required. 2305. Clare. LAUNDRE*S WANTED—No. 1 loundeeas month: good wages; gould home; refy.. land av. LISTER WANTED Century Steam Laundry Experienced lister or marker. . 4319 Manchester ev. First-class abfrt fin- 2501+ isher; $135 day. New Bremen Laundry, ©5111 Bremen ay. SHIRT IRONE RS W AN 'TED—25 new shirt ironers and 5 starchers. Wright, Greene & Wilkinson, 828 N. 8th st. STARCH ERS WANTED —Two starcbers machine girl; goml wages and steady —, Impertal Laundry, 27 (Choutean ay. Po A A Oe a. LP Sab el el ae wv ww AS y Ww oD DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee ena DRESSOUTTING, érenemakin dressmaking ddne by Mile t; tage beta Century bidg ee ee : = DICK RIC HATS, the | oniy expert rg dane ing inetructor tn the eity. Of tee. ste Bt « Leute | at. LADIES, eT... WANTED Ladies “and ge eentlemeg for dramatic Gab. &. C. Kelly, 4664 Fasten ar. ar Lv TALE /
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a ee ee i a ee ene 2335—2 roome ard kitchen, 24 floor, large yard; also sta- eee ~~ BROADWAY. 513 §. he: nicely furniabed “Jarge _Bnd small TOO Ss ; $1.22 , $1. 50 per week. BROADWAY. S11 ane front “room, “also one _ Nght housekeeping. CASS | AV.. 3050—Two furnished rooms for ‘Hight _ housekeeping ; bath; all con venlences ; $12 month. CHANNING “AV., ‘or. L 2 nicely 908 N.—Cor. Lucas; furniehed rooms; every convenience; private fai- ily; very reas.; + board it desired. CHESTNUT | ST... 2029—Furnished ‘or unfurnished Teomes for housekeeping; single or en suite, a?! _ Conveniences. CHOUTEAU AV., 944 — Furnished housekeeping ; $1. MO up -- ~~ CHOUTEAU AV “rooms; light : 1106- Two latre “roome furnished _ comple te for housekeeping ; $2.50 week. OHOU TEAU AV. 1283—Neatly furnished rooms: _ Senta or housekeeping; also hall room. CHOU THEAU AV... 1016 “Nicely front connecting rooms; single keeping CHOUTEAU AV.. rooms, nicely furnished, week. CLARK AY.. - 1286- Furnished _ housekeeping or froomers, $i CLARK AV 220)4- Furnished roum : housekeeping; $2 week. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.- for gents or housekeeping; family COOK AV.,. 2650—-Pleasant Ricely furnished. DIOKSON ST., 2040—Front alcove for housekeeping; gas range; first-class: couple EASTON AV., 2989—Nicely furnished front room, ho. family; good opportunity to learn Span- ah. ~—-- furnished 2d-story or en suite; hous 3144—Two large connecting front for housekeeping, $2.50 rooms for light _week ‘up. complete for Nicely furnished rooms, low price; private room on second floor, room, furnished furnished roome for bath. EASTON AV., 3005—Two large housekeeping; cook stove; running water; FIGHTEPNTH 8T.. N story front for or necting reoms if ELEVENTH ST. front parlor. with VANS AY. 'B507- Neatly furnished rooms; bath; one- haif black of Easton and Grand EWING AY.. 817 N.—Furnished front room second floor for gentleman or married « without children. FOURTEENTH ST nowly paper red; $11. FRANKLIN AV rooms; SO. eX. batb. FRANKLIN AV.., and $2 per week. FRANKLIN AV _ oF house keeping; FRANKL IM AV.. $1.50 per week up: FRANKLIN AV., 4406--One or large second siory front rooms; newly furnished; every con venience ; emal! grown family: board if desired GAMBLE ST.. OG2K ‘Two or en suite; fer fire _ keeping; corner Sean. GAMBLE ST., 2000 and gas. GARRISON AV. rooms, suitable bath: every conv.: LACLEDE AV., 3411 _ front and ether rooms ; LAWTON AV. 3240 E legantly furnished recon, one oT to ge ntieme my al il ¢ onve niences. * LEFFINGW ELL AV., 1027 N.—Two Deantiful nished rooms for housek eeq (ave: southern eastern exposure; bot bath; detached house; per month. LEONARD AV. room, second floor, LOCUST ST., 3026—Nicely week; heat; ‘hot tea th. Loou ST ST... 2880—-Neatly furnished ' reom with baleony; het bath; for 2 ' LOOUST ST., heat, bath; 1 BUGAS AV. front and back rooms; furnace heat; water, gas, bath. iL OAS AV., 418. The Inn—Rooms nightly, 2c ; weekly, $1 to $1.50; baths free. : Li MIAS AV., 2032-—-Neatly furnished 2d-story room for light houw-e ekeeping | MORGAN ST.. 23040—4 ‘lean, story roam; corner house; $2.24 per week; suitable for working ladies, : MORGAN ST., 31° Nicely furnished room; 80. ex. all «on.; terms reas. MORGAN ST., 2811 Two large connecting 2d- story rooms, completely furnished for light housekeeping; every convenience. MORGAN 8ST... 2021 rooms: southeTn exposure; _ yard; very reasonable. OLIVE ST... 2102- -Elegantly “furnished side rooms; hot bath; reasonable; Union Station. OLIVE ST, 2105--Nice also connecting rooms; OLIVE ST. 2735 Well keeping. OLIVD ST. OLIVE ST., nt room: OLIVE ST., 1414—Nicely furnished rooms; bat h. 1022 gents desired. ‘ond con Nicely fur. housekeeping; Ke 4 ise N.--An elegant furnished of piano; rent reasona bl: hot Lvs on upl =? S.--Three fine, large rooms Farrar. 715 Chestnut st. furnish) aud 2847--Handsomly ‘also two unfurnished rooms 1542--Nicely furnished rooms; $1 One sma!! room, gentlemen all conver. 3428 southern exposure ; Neatly fur pished rooms: entrance, 615 «ide two single house iis | furnished ro class couple or light Two unfurnished rooms; bath 1016 N.—Two newly furnished ‘for two gents or ladies employed; terms reasonable Nicely ‘furnished very reasonable; _* 2d story every con. “for fur- and $11 nicely furnished ftont for two gents. 1138— One suitable furnished rowm; §- fine | front pe ple, 3026--Furnished rooms, $2 weekly hall room $1 weekly 3224. Newly —— nicely furnished hot and cold 15 to niheely furnished 3d mmlerm conveniences; 2 .gentiemen or front Second-story front: other every convenience; parlor; 'n- convenient front room; first floor; hot bath. furnished rooms; bhouse- 2735-—Hall room for gents $5.50. B520-—Nicelr suitable for furnished second-story couple. gas and we ee OLIVE § “ST., s 2041. 2 unfurnished roome. OLIVE | ST.. 2817 Modern lange light housekeeping: cas slove. een | menp~anes om " OLIVE ST., 2880-—Klegantly furnished front per- lor; 24 atory frent alicove; southern exposure, _ and other desirable rooms: tetms reasonable OLIVE ST, 2321--Nicely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; also other rooms; south- ern exposure; reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 2124 venience, one single Station. OLIVE ST., 2024 somely furnished, PAGE RL. _ complete for light houseke eping: PAPIN front roam for front room, every con- Large eonvenient to Union room, Two connecting rooms, hand- for housekeeping. 8h24—Flegant suite of rooms, furnished reasonable. ST., 154 Corner 17th; neatly furnised rooms: gents or light housekeeping. PINE 8T.. 1203. _ keeping or Troomers; PINE ST., 2814-Furnished front floor; complete for housekeeping; PINE &ST., 3107—Elegant furnished front room, privileges; light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2020--Nice home for gentleman; newiy furnished front and other roome. PINE ST., 2088—Furnished rooms, single or en _Tegee. also for light housekeeping; laundry privi- e e6. Furnished rooms for Jight house- $1 week up. reom: second also hall ron bath PINE ST., 1520—One newly furnished front room : home comfort; gas. FE. Campbell. ROOMS—Nicely furnished front every convenience; Post-Dispateh back Ad. FE rooms ; 135, or terms reasonable. ROOMS--Partr would Itke to share their house with = lie; three a rooms on second floor, with . $10. Ad. L 38, Post-Diepateh ae Two unfurnished roms and hall room, with bath, very cheap; nice place for two ladies who go out it pursing. Ad. L SS, Post-Dispatch SARAH |} ST... 12 N —Latge bright furnished front oom, bath: $12; privilege of hi ouRge k ec ping; par lor, upfurnished, $1. GIXTHENTH 8ST, 14994, Na connecting com. pletely fur. housekeeping rooms, with cook or gasoline stove, water, etc.; reas. and respectable. ®OULARD ST. 1016-1 front furnished room for 1 | or 2 2 gents or for light housekeeping. STODDARD ST., 27 Two rooms, on first floor. water in kitchen; furnished complete and very wice, for housekeeping ; $12. TENTH ST.. 818 S.—Four nice rooms: wate __kitehen; $8.50, ater ‘THERESA AV. , B03 N. —Cornet Olive and Theresa— Nicely furnished rooms ‘TWELFTH ST., 2200 S..-Room completely fur. f: __ eb t it hip. ; at'm heat, rupaing water; every conv. TWENTIETH ST. 821 N . @ lance basement rooms. WASH ST 1G08 Large furnished fromt r ‘ light eoplog. oom, for “WASHINGTON AV., %142- Nicely furnished room. | every ice. Tearoneble to permanent par- _ tee; 4 Comes. ‘Siddscres AY.. | oe in Nicely furnished rooms; furnished moms. 6 Nicely yy: lunchiuom « ‘on- Week or ook: gm on ara ta GTO AW: 2708- Nicely fur. “ball room for __ fF wentieman: $5; with all convenlences, _ QWABHINGTON AV... 1635-—Connecting 2 4 rvomne $3.00 front room: -”~ > cw nome ~ weer ' 1516 Nicely furnished tl 24-ctory light housekeeping. WASHINGTON _Foom with gas, WEST BELLE . to Bu Pe ee Pig: 14 W young lady hav ers; private fa ee "Rooms FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ban cars; references. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ARLINGTON AV., BOARDING— Improved St ‘James’ Hotel offers | low rates on American or European plang. a a AV.. 2%44—Neatly furnished front for 1 or 2 gents. PL. 4064—24- story front room ; ee ords or Less, 10 Cents. v 1431—Room with board, for ing her own piano; no otber board- m Hy; re fs. exe hanged. el BOARDING. front room, _R a furnished room board if desir: CHESTNUT ST for two; for gentlemen, CLEVELAND modern hone, COMPTON AY, lady ; COOK AV., or gents; OOOK AV... 3402 with board. bath: $30 : a me COOK AV private family: COOK AYV., cellent board: DELMAR BL single room, DEL M AR BL., sirable, DELMAR Bf... board: private LASTON AY 2: home of w furnished: 1ONCES - gow reasona CRANKLIN with good boar GRAND AV rooms; with - oo. 2 other LOCU and LAXCUST ST. conventent loe nt LAMTUST ST. for gentleman ; re asonable. Loc UST ST. gentlemen: LAIST rood IAWCUST ST., aleove: ST 27 loe ation: Bont eT [AMUST ST board ; Locest hot 9 Luss, LOCUST ST.. board: LAMSUST ST... with board; LUCAS AV... men, LUCAS board; LUC all BOK 292 AY.. all con AS AV., 331 cony.; te rn first-class boar MORGAN ST., MORGAN ST., rooms; all MORGAN ST. 4}! OLIVE r M’ PHERSON AV 8537 first-class boarding house; 2001 e jm Ve ; A220 oh be) ae copventie ne es: excellent water. =) Nicely R26: Al 1606—Clean table boarders accommodated; cooking; 2502- terms reasonable. second-story front and other rooms; desired: ROARD hlock FERDINAND WASHINGTON AYV., week or month; AV., WASHINGTON AY rooms; WASHINGTON AV... and It... 4 first-class board: lass; #rithern ideal lwome R18 unfurnished, LON ANION ll hdl el al kl el ll et he Bm, PAPA LPAI HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FL. AT Ww INTE D> HOUSE WANTED WANTED I’ 52, Post Dispat. h widow 10S N CD 2 housek eepin references weat of Tay.or, Ad DP PPP LD LR RB LLAVP LAS NP A ld ll i FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Furnished house, completely for boarding house; 14 Wotde or Lras. re chance for two gents or @ouple; private family; all new furnl- central location. Ad. P 48, P.-L. 700 NN. (corner Laicas)—Neaty 14 Words or Lem. 20 Cents. ~~ ent BOARD—Man, wife o and son want two unfarnished wow Pt with board; must be in good neighbor- vate family preferred; two young men ty : take partially furnished ‘room and board in same place if convenient. Address wich _ particulars. — Ad. R 52, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Boam and room. in private family: by young man; for $20 _ month ; must be in the immediate vicinity of the new M. C. bhdg Ad. HS, am Lis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady wants roca and board In private family; state terms, whica must be reasonable. A‘. ¥ 53, Post - Diepatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Private family: location, West Fad; references exchanged; state terma. Ad. T 353i, Post-Dispatch. a ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ©: to lady or gentlemen employed; “di; terms reasonable. , 2023--$11 board: week: own home. $3. ov) and $4 per week. ‘8"4—Small family, owning will rent two rooms with board. 26065 S.—Room and board; young Elegant room and board; couple first-class. front room, so. ex.: bot +r Channing av.;: private farolls; “Corn nth. ‘furnished front room; good board; all convs Nicely furnished room, with ex- table boarders also accommodated. 3970—-Large 2d story room. and art fur gentlemen; refer- with boatd; uple;, ue story front. two gentiemen or co 3801 2d Nicely furnished rooms, with family. % ue room, with ‘hoard, for tijow, pleasant rooms, nicely board; all conven- Large, 1, stubstantial ble. e _ ‘Nicely furnished rooms $3.50 week eavh 2829 1 for twe shed Corner Park: well furn! board parlor, froat board. 631—Front with 21-story with superior bourd; lon for business people. furnished comforts: room. terins q and somely Rg The bo ard: home 2d story front, suitable for 3 home cooking. i6--Furnished rooms, with board: $3. DO per week. “Re: av tiful at story front small n exposure; first-leasant home. 2002 Pine st. ROOMMATH WANTEIX Man apartments; $1 per week. 1 ROOMMATE WA NTE D—A young lady terms reasonable. Lucas av PALL IO PA POE ee ON PPPAPLAPAALT AAI IAI "8 FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. OO ee —— Oe GARRISON AV.., 329A S.—Choice 8-room flat; venient ne} ighborh rol: low rent GLASGOW AV., 2506 desirable; only $10. (o., 107 N. 7th st. LOUISIANA AV.., and two rooms in M'MILLAN AV 1606-——Six-room flat: all conveniences and fixtures; janitor service; Lindell or Suburban. Qwner, ¥1ll Marcus, joining. OLIVE ST.. gas ranges and gas when lain bath; all conv: enant; open. RUTGER ST., floor; $10. Key 2013 SIDNEY ST... 2014—A with bath: first Noor SHIENANDOAH AV.. 2661—-Modern 4 rooms and re- ception hall flat; all conveniences. TAU IS AY., 4470 convenience; very low. Se STI PAPA i i hn i ANTED- bachelor’s Gth st in plain 10%, N. T’ ommate ; i iD con- Th rooms. ter: extra re Blackwelder "Holbrook Realty Five rooms, on ‘ on third floor. 2711 att modern R27. 4; ad- decorated; laundry. good flat: newly cemented rent low to >-rooni fixtures, niences; 3814 lat: three rooms; first Park av and airy 4-room 2903-—F light flat, ST. Elegant 5-room flat; every W. F. Parker. F de en dee i a PAA PAL DLAI IPI FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 W ords or Less 20 Cents. ee ‘Sewer flat. about 4 PLAT W AN TED ¥ wraianed k rooms, or board in private family for man, wife, three children; reasonable. Ad. ‘T 52, Post-Dis. PAD ROD DLA OLD DL Sd a a a ep te i i i i a a a DPA SSS SO FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Ww rds er Less, 10 Cents. sale, nicely furnishes ay. AAAAA AM, RARALRAASS AAA —— ee ae l five-room E UR NIT! RE fiat. CORSA aBAAAALA ADA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Ww ords or Lesa, 10 Cents. —“ aa _ ~. Small store, two rooms, shoe shop: gas stove; prod May 1. heat Sor Lucas ee for laun- $v -™ - ~., ee CASS AV., 2121 dry, barbér, notion, CHEROKEE ST., 2301 tlon for groc ery; will be FOR RENT—Entire second floor, light. Willbrandt, 1007 Qlive st. FOURTHENTH ST.. $20); near U nion De} mt. FR \NKL IN AV. , 510—30x90 feet ‘The Boston:’’ 3 stories. elevator; air. Inquire at room 400 & Tiffany, trustees OLIVE ST., 802-—A fine Apply on premises, OLIVE ST.. 1414—Stable, for carpenter shop. 4'orner store; lora- vacant by with and 22 painted store: 715 Chestnut set. S. Newly Farrar, £. one door west of fine light and Security bldg., Klin business location, 9118 feet suitabe for 8&3 horses or 24 or 3d ficore; 24: 10u0 to RVOMS—RBest lighted windows ail sidea 6000 square feet. Thowas Warren. SEVENTHMENTH ST., 1800 N yard. Apply 36382 Gartield av. STORE ROOM—For rent. Store room, 25x80. on main corner of city: all modern ¢Convenierces; groceries, hardware or furniture can do a good business. Come and investigate or write Dr. F. FE. Tulley, Granite, Ill. LAD ALDI II OS WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. i4 Words or Less, 20 Conta, — ~ rooms; Ist, Pii B. ¢. cor. > Stable and large | MP rsrrrnwn vr ad sinen s dis- and ac- OFFICE WANTED- trict. for two months: cessible., =. M 33, , a i Tosrw” fw’ ‘fw Sry a a “ m" Ww SARAAY BUSINESS TOR SALE. if Words or A ss, 20 Cents. a Fernis ror ethes. bus niust be desirable Post-Dispatch. LONI NN RWwAnoT ee i a a BAKERY 4%) Linney bakes of nice rooms, convenient to cars: PLACE, "L., 41200—Two with | reference. | of Woes, 2708, ome block eXposure for sirmmer: West Tooms: ¥ excellent table; Pleasant with fur- board; light rooms, or without bath. Ad. flat: gaa, restaurant. 4. room near good room house. with 3121 Fads av or nine (;Tant, “ight stable, 8 or & room house tte Ad. G 11, in IL, rare Post-Dispat: KAS, hice perma Four «wt five’ rooms; bath. &: must be motlern and In nand wife: no e«hildren; Two unfurnished rooms; in this | (jrand av. Neat room for ¢ uple emploved ferences execbanged: walking «dis $1.25 per week Ad. N i for Temonis Post-Dispateh unfurnished Te. ] » ol oo Ad. Refined y¥: two or three must be in Vanderenter av; exc) ipaved: xt] dishes, ete Ad e, ‘3 ung a arrted couple, furnished rocms strietiy rrivate | in gol furnish B 51, P.- oi RAR-ADRARARA re ALPE MA AALNSY wp pow .. WPM dS PPPAPP LPI TS NISHED HOUSES WANTED. rds or Leas. house or for rent not to! r urni: hed or suburbs; Post-Dispatch. I> T 4%, MM PPP OS mis or Leas, 20 Cents. ie i eli te i ati nel aati i ati endl Lacas, west of Garrl- newly papered and nicely tfur- rent, vay aduvits end $10 per month; ref- Si, Post-Dispatch, OPP LPO EN RRA D OI ON OLORED PEOPLE. Ww Cepia, A 1340— Three rooms for colored; also 4040 Evans, 1 room; 83. | .| MPATS | RESTAURANT, | RESTAURANT | ROOMING arding cash. agg For sal n BOARDING HOUSE—TIor sale, house: doing good business; 2532 Clark av. OOUNFRCTIONERY, living rooms; cplendidly ing money; we assiat business advertised GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Oo Chestnut 10 row price iy) ik o- S350 notions, clgars, ete.; low rent: established stand, mal! purchasers in buying apy CO), , st. CONF PCTIONERY—TFor sale, tionery, cakes, cigars, toba sb Oe & hool supplies noth n close to large school; established 16 years; suit able for two women. Ad. T 50, Post-Dispateh. GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery ket: West End; at a bargain land bidg. LUNCH STANT?--For paying and established; changing business Ad South Broadway: business, clearing eon fec and meat mar- Room 403 Hol- eale, night lunch stand: $10 starts vou: owner! Y &). Post-Dispatch S44) bure $100 BROKERAGE ©O., “02 Chestnut st. long e@stab- | lished month; owner | leaving «ltr. GLASOOCK restaurant and | at Granite ETC.—For gale. vaying boarders; “t-Dispateh hotel: City, 1] RESTAURANT —For sale. fully equipped restaurant RESTAURANT —For sale, re house, in Weert Ek nd; invest 403 Holland bidg filled with Ad. N 18, P account il] 108 N on of sik kness. 14th st rooming Kkoem faurant and igate; a bargalp Fasy payments; receipts, daily: rent $17; splendidly established living rooms above; best reasons for selling; $175 cash required ULASO “Oh, ek w, © OO “‘hestnut at For eale. rooming honse, &8 | 2828 Washington av HOUSE good bargain ROOMING HOUSE house, alweys full; rooms, room ing call 22} | Yer sale, downtown $4). Particulars BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. Ne ee ee itil itll sil tm Me RUSINESS Ww -ANTED (‘ar enter ona joiner would | like tm contract or work by the day; work guar anteed A. Schmidt, 1928 O'Fallon si. DRAUGHT STAND WANTEI)-To bury a secon- hand dra eit stand. Ad. H 135, Post-Dispatch DRUG STORE WANTED To buy, drugstore part interest: In city or ewhburte. Ad. H SI, P. or I> | OPERA GL ASSES PIN } POCKETBOOK ; PoOCK PTBOOK PRINTING OUTFIT WANTED -small fod printing outait. for cash. Ad. 4h. Post: Dispatch be — oe ODPL IAA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Leas, 2) Cents. er ee eee Oe a tt net, Ray gs A gpl, aay WE will buy of sell] you cut. L. Blunfgatrans & Co.. auctioneers. 1602 Market et. OO 08058. ear ALL kinds of furniture, _ Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; Ee man fs phone © 35. oO $5" Aids inte ae, plense, carpets, yon ents of ois” Wolf. rue iss . 1th ae at.; ees | FRATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; send ‘to us after seeing all other fakes. P. 0. box 044. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; pay 45¢ 1b.; send postal. 8. Batavia, 112 N. 9th st. FEATHERS WANTED—1 y SOc poand for or B. . D. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. eo a FURNITU RE WANTED-—WiIll pay the hig het ; cash price for second-band furniture of all kinds; send Postal, Will Ebriich, 812 N, 6th et. HIGHEST price paid for tarnitare and feathers Bensinger. 756 Walton ay.: send posta ee ee wo a ee —_—— fou SEHOLD Cm yDs- I buy furniture, stoves, cuf- pets; carioads, stnall lots, Rice, 2217 Wash st. I PAY the higvest price for furniture, feathers, stoves and bousehold goods; see me before cel! ing; drop postal. Bensinger, 1627 Washington av, MARKET price for old feather beds. Louis Feather Co., 726 Morgan st.; postal, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ON Furniture. nr i Oe ee et BPDROOM set $3, parlor $2, sewing machine $1, dresser, wardrobes sideboard, tables. 1704 S-11th. DESKS—For sale, big lot of roll tap desks; best in the market; at less than factory prices. See us before getting a desk at Fihn’s, 717 and 710 Franklin av FURNITURE—100 baby St. carriages, from $3 un; 5300 gas and gasoline stoves, your cholce from $2 up: 100 office roll top desks from $5 up; 100 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet, 8-ply ingrain, from $3 up; refrigerators, all kinds; iron beds,, folding beds, bedroom sete, etc., etc.; everything in the housefurnishing line. Franklin Furniture Co., 728 Franklin ar. “‘URNITURE—Just arrived, 6 carloade of sample furniture from the Grand Rapids Furniture Man- ufacturers’ Exposition; as you know, a factory will always do their best in finishing and picking the best from thelr factory on an occasion of this kind, and as thie only lasts 2 weeks we step in after it is over and make them an offer for their sa pies. and rather than take them back to their factory they took our offer; don't miss this chance: we can furnish you from cellar to the garret; special inducements to those etarting housekeeping; get your prices elsewhere, then see us and judge for yournelf at Filn's, 717 and 719 Franklin ay. FURNITURE -Big lot of misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet, moquettes and ingrain; also big let of room-size rugs of all kinds, which we will sell at a sacrifice: all wool rugs, room size, $4.8) and $5; we also bave 500 rolls of the best carpets of ail kinds in the market, which we bought at sheriff enle at a very low price: see us before buying; we can gave you at least 25 to 50 per cent on the dollar; we positively guarantee these to be strictly first- class goods ; beware of printed goods, as you are liable go ‘ caught; get a carpet from us and it wh - * Fibn’s, 717 and 719 Franklin LK i. Bio ves, Ranges, Etc. Ne GAS RANOE—} or sale, gas range, used 2 months; also ice anes st, shades, Apply 749 Bayard av. HOUS OLD GODS -—§-hole Buck's’ Brilliant far ason fo lipg, party leaving city. Call in afterioon. J. Byte “—pys, 4150 N. Manche ster STOV K3-—l or aie’ Olive st. ag Ott three heating stoves. 2530 Sewing Machines. ae a eS RE ST place on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop-heads, direct from factory, only $14 up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 drop. head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.50 up; 5 New Homes, $6 up; $5; ee ttt Wheeler & Wilson, casb or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years, open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 branklin av. ; Kinloch D 972. SEWING MACHINE For sale, “White” machine in very $8. Ad good condition; Vost-Dispatch. ee ee ——“. - — ell till > Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Ne ae sew ing E 55, wie = siete CARP ETS- _For sale, 200 a; carpets; Brussels, velvet, &-ply ingra! n. $2 u 50 bedroom ats, wardrobes sideboards. foit hg beds; all kinds ef housebold goods left for storage must be solid at orce 1017 Frenklin av. -—_ i i Miscellaneous. -_—_ i gt tl ly al _~ =~ * one cotton mattress, 27382 Ge yer. ee ee ee eee ee MATTRESS, ETC.—For sale one parlor cabinet, one iarge couch, GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest styles. Acme Folding Decoy Co., Mfrs., 1907 Otive. Lighting appliance hdgrts. PPI NY IN De Ol lp la or eye YY YY AP REDD DIT IA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ie OO Oe —“e BOA—Lost, while driving Sunday, on Union av., in Forest Park or Lindell b’., lady's stone marten boa: liberal reward. Call or address 4826 Cote trilliante av (CHARM on back square gold wateh charm, H. J. B. 1727 SS. Jefferson ay. book and child tickets; Hiickory st. -Loat, Return conductor's return. 1112 BOOK—Loast, reward for oo to gold erown for tooth, CROWN—Lost, April &, for return of same Kaston avy. car: reward 1428 Pendleton ay. DIAMOND STUD ting: very liberal West Belle pl. diamond stud, if returned Lost, reward gold set- to 4365 white to A. yellow hair, if returned dog: Reward AY. shepuerd tail Laclede IM MG—Laost, breast, bushy Shattinger, 4247 biteh: brown ears; two owner's name on collar. 3404 Chestnut st., and terrier back: Nolan, fox on Ii DOG—Lost, black spots Return to FP. receive reward, EYEGLASSES~—-Lost, gold eyeglasses, on tween Chestnut and Clark av., about 0 a. turn to H. 8. HUackstaff, Laciede Hotel; 7th, be- m. Re- reward, pair gold eye- one pair gol4d- car. EYEGLASSES -Lost, last Friday, giasses, part of chain; also Monday, rim spectacles, bet. Famous and Page ay. Return to 5074 Minerva av reward. HAT an l who’ took Valachi's, call 3408 KEYS—lost, one bunch about seven keys, solid silver chain, nickel-plated ring: liberal reward if returned to R. W. Denman, 2523 N. 23d st. LOCKET—Lost, on Suburban cars, Sunday night, Garrison and Franklin av., locket, monogram 3S. Hi.: liberal reward if returned to Fred Hoffman, 6631 Manchester MEDAL—Lost, gold medal hearing ‘High School & 0. C.;"" reward if returned. Locust. MONEY wrong hat, 8t. Clark av gentleman yesterday, inscription, 2122 in advertising purse of Michigan Stove Co.. one $20 bill and two $2 bills, on Fas- ton ay. ear, between 7:30 and & SatuNbay morn- ing. Finder please return to 4420 Evats av. and receive roward., Last, Lost, pair of opera giasses, in plush bag, on Suburban car, Monday night. Finder will please return saime_to 2025 Dickson st. and receive rew: ard Lost, amall cameo lace Mra. Thorbe, 3711 Lost, on Channing or Jefferson av. cars, pocketbook. Return railroad ticket to 2636 Geyer and keep change. POCKETBROOK—Lost, pocketbook, ing. between 10th and and Jefferson. Return Union Spaulding pin, Te- Olive st Monday; ward Sunday morn- Chouteau, Washington Dairy Cafe. Mary POCKETBOOK Park av. car, ta Mrs. Walsh, Lost. peceuty wk, ON south-bound Saturday morning: finder return 8408 Pine st.: teward on Olivre amount of Lost, Saturday evening, pocketbook. containing small money and gold watch, with full name of owner Will finier please return same to Nugent's bo- siery department and receive reward * PRAYER READS -Lo st, Sunday. green prayer heads, gold cross, On Mound City car. or oa Clinton st.. between llth and 14th Return to S651 Dodier st : reward. PURSE—Lost, between Hamilton and Cates ars. and Channing av., steriing silver purse, marked “u BR. Cc. Return to 5020 Cates av. and receive reward RING—Lost, diamond and turquoise ring, diamond and emerald ring and old pair earring mountings; &) reward if returned to J. A. Jacobs, second floor, Holland bldg U MIE ELLA Lost, a with ivory end af car. “changeable silk umbrel- inonogram ‘‘A Seburbean Ry.. Reward if re- green, sliver handie; left in Maplewood Station, evening last. at 11 p. m. N. Oth st. CB Sumbay turned to Sli UMBRELLA- Lost. Sunday avy. ears, bine ailk nrmlveila. Retarn to 902 Prapkiin. av. WALL PAPER CLEANED ‘Looks like new: B1 per room. World's Fair Cleaning Co., 2808 char Petes Pp pupa, WAL RRRARAARRAR RRR APA PARRA BOOKS. afternoon, tn | ing with white pena and get _Seward. Oe ge ONION a ag agp POOKS of all kinds bought and eid. Call or send address to Millis’ Book Store, @T Chestnut et: 5 | ees te ems or a terwane ey retars oe | oo paid, PERSONAL—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James lL. Donovan will de his wife a favor by informi ng ber. 2700 I Locust st. PPRSONAL—S.:; “neu Was at ‘usual place’’ and Grand av. Sunday; evident’y ecmne mistake; your letter strikes responsive chord; could make some 6 _ gestions by letter or verbally. Ad. B 52, P.-D. PRIV ATE detective takes cares; no pay unless succeesful: t references. Ad. B SS, Post-Dis. OLD PLLA LI ed led el lal le wes ODP PDP PDP DPI PD DD DDG DD DA OP PD MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Ceuts. 70. CARPF’ ms ‘taken ub. ¢ cleaned made over and laid; lowest prices. Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2128 Lucas av. Main 1131: Kinloch C 966. MATTRESS and feather renovating; postal Mattress Co., 5021 8. Broadway. Tel., Beli ney 123 M. 4 t 12st. Globe S)d- cleaning; Charles. ~ CENTS per yard: steam Fegle Works, THREE dest and largest. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 1* Words or Less, 20 Cente. A SPECIAL price paid for latiies’ off clothing ; send postal. Miller, ICE BOX WANTED—A butcher bize at Ad. 6733 & 6th TOBACCO TAGS S32S"Bte a RDPDRADPRDA DROP DA PR RRR POD DOGO ODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DERRICKS, ETC. For sale, “ gerric ks. ropes, blocks, tools. nails, etc. Lene-Heloy Bldg. Co., 2220 S Jefferson av and ents’ vagt- 1306 8. B war “fee ‘box P ata ie Continental and Wet- !u9 es | ELEGANT Brunswick poo! and billiard tables: sell, rent, reasonable J L. Fowier, 1821 Market st. RAZORS. ETC—For sale, 100 dozen barber's Tagure, Mc to TSc; all first class ist Wade & Butch- er, Barber's Pct, Bengal, IXL and 40 otber brands, razor strops, rd aa brusbes at a har- gain; don't miss this sale, they won't hast al- ways. Standard Tool Co, 823 N. 6th, next to Lilites. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. to Forsbew, i] N. 12th et. _Phone TRUNK —For ale, an $8 truk ; never used; cheap _ Ad. G 48. Post- Dispatery LON TAG At Compto ton Avenue and Terminal Rallrond and ond aod North Market —— ok ane figh-grade Carterville Lamp Coal. All gtades of Anthracite Coal on MISSOU RI AND ll ILLINOIS COAL OO. GAS Fl XTURES. — Lowest prices, Mfre., 1607 Dues: gn eg a ems ee ee Folding Decoy appliance bdqrts. AT GRAHAME’S "ee. Tae ep Friday eve.. fal attrac- ‘as. tained, oaee Petia | arrexD Prof. de Honey's select smiinia every ae nd eve.; academy. 18th and Ulive; latest mu given by Hashagen Bros. at Social T Tur- her li, 18th cad Monroe sts., Sanday evening, _ Aprti 4; reception every Wednesday evening. DANCING lessons, 2c each, ” given by Prof. de Honey, the expert teacher (pay by the lesson); classes meet every Toesday and Friday evening _ Academy, 13th and Olive s sts, oe x 7 5 r, »- a ia RO is BR awk : ~ % ie ‘ 4 ¢ wages: . > 7 : a4 if] Fig TE oy Hythe: 4 Para tena) en % Ls aS sat ois * r he he dpa aaa ava are.” : : , ‘ X as yr — “ ; As eS PRY By wie “Tree 5 f oT ree “cd i ~ ‘4 ?¢ “*- 1 6 any r & * af " SEs c . vila py pees, ey «* BME ge ed oe an . 5 aly ae ; * Oy, - : \ 2. ye r- ‘: a i ? ' ’ . ; vere - ity : oy Be os > i AT i ‘ SS, pe sha , 5 ' um pase Wer anc: WR AE UAE Se ie, PE “ ats $i
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* , - 5 $ =. : ? : Ds ad Jog. é m* K rs oo es. iy. 2 Bee? a ot Sie at ee 4b 24 . s aa? saad . ay om Awe es «he ee é i pan . a eane'§ ey par vee - aE ae raskee de > ‘ . es 34 >. = = at 4 #° 1s + cop tne Be eg Fe ae ' oe ni pra Loe ie Soe. sane ae Ee ~~ 4 _* aa * 4 ee 4 ee . + 2 ‘ ten’ P TA ra ae te hs ed . $ ee a +i ee . ny Ne © Me PAT CLARKE IS THE INSPECTOR > MRR » OOS ONION IAN SONATE SAHARA * ~ SAS SONA SAMARAS NONLANTTA AE SAO ’ on SRNR es Ay NRANPNS NAN 4 SWORE VELEN mee OSEAN NNN SNORT WIN SS Sos 3 RNS SS WRI v ey VAN NOR NS Of Hamphrey’s Clothing Is known throughout the Country. THIS is the Secret of our enormous Business. For over two dosen Years our principal Advertisement bas been The quality of oar Merchandise. Our fifteen dollar Saits Possess more QUALITY Than you generally find In the average Suit At a like price. 5.00 THE POPULAR PRICE, He and His Deputies Will Visit all Factories and Wholesale and Re- tail Stores in St. Louis Twice a Year. we SSN TMYS bolt, Wed- | mesday at.. AS ats Nn a.) hp ah hal OE IO TG SLE OTT SLES! TUT: TIE NENT eS ax BROADWAY AND MORGAN. SP NPANSS BNI NIN ARRON On the eve of the incoming of the new olty administration a new department has been installed at the City Hiall. Factory Inspector Pat Clarke is at its head and has taken up its quarters in room 235, formerly the ante-room of the may- or’s office. His official staff is to consist . of two deputies and a clerk. and J. Fred | Hlussman, John H. Becker and J. W. Mc- . Closkey have been appointed to these posi- i tions. As soon as the bonds of his subor- ‘@inates have been approved by the Coun- teil Mr. Clarke will commence active work. Not only factories and work shops, but ‘wholesale and retail stores are placed with- ‘dn the jurisdiction of the factory inspector and his deputies by city ordinance. Every business establishment in which ten or ‘Ynore persons are employed must be visited ‘twice a year by the inspectors, who are ‘to make police court cases of all violations of the ordinances. The factory ordinances forbid child labor, fixing 14 years as the lowest age for em- ployes of factories and shops. It Is re- quired that all establishments inspected must afford 250 cubic feet of air to each employe in the daytime aad 400 cubic feet at night. Provision is made for compel- ling proper sanitary conditions and toilet facilities. Inspector Clarke believes that he and his two deputies will have all they can do to make the rounds of the business establish- ments of the city twice in a year, as re- quired by the ordinances. “I am going to do my part to enforce the w strictly,”’ said Clarke, “and wherever find the law being violated I will bring the persons responsible into police court. I will co-operate with the state factory in- spector, and will report all my cases to him.”’ The ordinance creating the position of fac- tory inspector was passed April 13, 1900. Tor a year labor unions petitioned the mayor to fill the position and thus place the fac- tory laws in force, but the granting of this request was delayed on the ground that no money was available. On March 18 last, when almost everyone had forgotten the existence of the factory law, Mayor Ziegen- hein sent the appointment of Clarke to the Council, which confirmed the appointment. The office furniture has not arrived, and the inspector has only a long table which saw service in the investigation of the Sen ate Lexow committee, and has since been used by the colored pages of the mayor's office. ACCURACY IN EVERY DETAIL Motto of Post-Dispatch Shown in Its Election Returns, Which Nearly Agreed with Official Count. The official count by the election commis- sioners of the votes cast in Tuesday's elec- tion attests the correctness of the Post-Dis- patch election returns. According to the unofficial count made by Post-Dispatch statisticians. Wells was given 43,221 votes. This is only 54 votes different from the official figures, the lat- ter being 453,197. The Post-Dispatch count of the Parker vote was also exceptionally close for an un- official count. It gave the Republican can- didate 54,846 and the official count gave him 34,924, a difference of 78 votes. CITY NEWS. Another thing the public did not know about was the Big Fire the other night in Chicago (on the West Side) and of Craw- ford’s Linen and Domestic Buyer having slipped up there and secured all the salvage Wednesday’s Offerings IN OUR BUSY CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Gray Tailor-Made Suits—100 more of those fashionable aud popular gray tailor-made suits— in the newest Eton effects-—fine all-wool materials in light, me- dium gray, pearl and oxford—beautifully trimmed full flaring skirt—three very fetching styles to select from, will be placed on sale Wednesday morning—not at $12.00, which is their original value—but as an extra inducement, you can make your selection de SED PCO Nee AS ae PANO . ; a RNIN ee beneeree oo ~ “wry ANS AN v - SS) 300 Brand New Albatross Waists—Prettily tucked —bishop sleeve, trimmed with gilt buttoms and a neat bow tie—in all con- ceivable colors—the mate to the silk waist—a good $2.75 value—only ee First Showing of Unlined Skirts—200 fine all- wool cheviot serge skiria—new arrivals—ma‘te io the full flare gored effect—seams and flounce finely strapped in taffeta with eight rows of taiior «titching-- unlisned-- just the proper weight oe this season of the year- very striking garment—purchased to - sell at $7.00—as a flyer Weduesday. ‘BOYS’ SUIT SPECIALS /' We'll give you the opportunity tomorrow to x Boys’ up-to- —we have just received a shipment date and dressy suits at greatly-reduced prices—here they are: ; ? eaten ; of Ladies’ Low Shoes and Oxfords Boys’ Three Piece Middy Suits—ages 3 in all the latest Spring shapes, to 8 years—on Wednesday we will place on sale 200 consisting of the following styles: nobby little suits in blue and brown cheviots— handsomely trimmed and have fancy plaid double- Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords —with kid backs and turn soles; breasted vests, in bright celors—others ask from $3.00 to $3.50 for equal Ladies’ 2-Button Fedoras in imperial kid with hand turn soles; values—Famous price Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16 vears— Ladies’ Chocolate Vici Kid Oxfords—coin toes with hand turn double-breasted coat and knee pants—strictly all- soles; wool fabrics in new and fashionable patterns— made especially strong and every vital point thor- Black Kid Oxfords — with kid or patent leather tips—hand turn soles; oughly ,reinforced to give extra hard service— pants mede with double seats and knees—suits that Heavy Sole Oxfords—in black dongola and Paris kid—with patent cannot be licated anywhere for less than She ce leather or kid tips; Famous oe FREE- Bel and Bat Free With Every We have all sizes from 214 to 8 and B, ys’ Suit at $1.98 and Over. | C, D.and E widths—you can take your VVSVS SVVSVS VOSS VVSS VVSSS VSS FSFE ASVSS VOSS 6824 S448 FSS8 BOCES ( Ladies’ Low Shoes and Oxfords | Here’s an offer worth considering LO PBBAAAT SR In the advance notices sent out by Daniel | justed perfectly to the music of the part, an Frohman, ‘‘Lady Huntworth’s Experiment,’ /accomplishment that was not in eyidence 'when he sang it earlier in the season. He which was presented at the Olympic last | was entitled to the hearty reception he was evening, is announced as the best comedy | tendered ay nents he appared on the stage. ' ‘ag wenden ae: A great improvement was manifest in mes Ave ripen SvSe WEOtS. 5 GO mes Leger William H. Clarke’s singing of the part of but it comes away up in the list of Mephistopheles. There was more of energy “among the best.’’ and expression in it, and these additions It must be admitted, however, that-it 1s — Mr. vs Dona in the role among the most unique, if for only one thing. The ved — me gets et masa ew hag a star quits the stage fully five minutes be-| poor voice and did not impart the spirit to fore the last curtain, which is run down! Valentine that is usually characteristic of while the audience is wondering why some-} his work. Josephine Ludwig was a pretty thing doesn’t happen to bring her back. Marguerite and sang the difficult music In addition to being unique the story told/ of the role with precision and confidence. in the play is altogether original. In the} Miss Lambert’s Martha and Miss Graham’s household of a vicar, near London, there | Siebel were as good as they were earlier in are the vicar’s sister, Hannah; his niece,| the season. The chorus and orchestra graced Lucy, and a military captain, his guest.! the production with a great deal of satis- An important functionary of the family iS; factory work. Gandy, the butler. They have a_ cvooK,| (On Tuesday night the company will re- whosé culinary skill, as well as good 100KS| peat its delightful performance of ‘‘Mar- and refined manners, have aroused the ad-/tha."" Delamotta,. Goff Temple, Boyle Nor- miration of the men and the envy of the] wood and Lambert will be in the cast. — women, and much humorous bickering is : Pon the result. No one, however, knows that the cook is Lady Huntworth, her ladyship having been married to a disreputable lord, whom she has permitted to secure a divorce from her, allowing the case to go against her by default. Though innocent of any wrongdoing, she is prevented by the rigor of the English laws from securing a separ- ation from the drunken nobleman in any other way. Being penniless, through his squandering of her money, she turns to cooking as the only thing she knows how to do. It is in the vicars housetield, by ac- cident, that Lord Huntworth again finds her. He has learned that she has become the heiress to a large fortune and seeks to renew his friendship with her. On this complication, both serious and hu-| morous, the play is founded. It furnishes some exceedingly good situa- tions of a quiet sort, three proposals-—vir- tually four—in the course of an hour, being among them. | Liebestraum Hilda Spong is the J.ady Huntworth of Miss Ettinger. the company, and as she remarks to th?®/| Nymphs and Fauns vicar’s sister, THE Lady Huntworth in the | i play. From all of his leading women of | the past few years Mr. Frohman has picked | Miss Spong out as a coming star. Well, | @@048B OCOGB BUSSE OBO OOBO8B OBBEGSB i Rh et i i ee eh en ¥ S = oe ie 1) ' choice for ’ ‘> RECS VSSVSTVOSESBIPTSVSISSVVSVIS HSSVSSVIBVOS VUVS PUSS 6O44SSS88 SOB = - - ee 5 | TOP COATS FOR SPRING. But for seeming to exaggerate, we would say our new Top Coats were Perfect. ony are as nearly so as any work of human hands can be. From $8.50 to $25. These are Coverts, Vicunas and Oxfords. so, There Are People Who cannot afford to buy good pictures, but better have no picture than a poor one, where everything else is good. Our pictures are always in good taste, A concert of unusual excellence will be given at the Goode Avenue M. E. Church Thursday evening by Miss Mabel Hender- son, soprano, assisted by Misses, Mae W4a!- lace, harvist; Florence Philippi, violinist, and Madge Ettinger, pianist. Here is the program: Be TEOVGEE DAMON ciiccccdcccdccke ..- Moszkowski Miss Ettinger. Raglans and Newmarkets up to $35.00, and beautiful goods they are. Stylish Top Coats and Russian Blouse Overcoats for the Little Boys. (a) Sing On (b) Love Token Miss Henderson. Sob Os GR ihaK 0406-06 geeceuaes Chatterton Misses Wallace and Ettinger. "liam Buse Miss Phillippl. Pe ey PP ee Se, Ren” sae Nevin Spicker 415 N. Broadway. Ballade .. (a) "Twas Ap (b) Serenade votes Browning, King & Co. BROADWAY AND PINE. ihe office on the subject have been advised | Miss Henderson. PED ONES AES VON Ae Schnecker Miss Wailace. Hleart’s Wishes Lichner-Reintzel Misses Wallace and Ettinger. Mazurka A MEAL FOR SEVEN, Squirrel Liszt — ing an opinion as to the extent to which the legislation referred to affects St. Louis cor- porations. good vocalists and new scenes in the Kindrome wind up an evening's entertain- ment that is about as good as anything given at the Columbia this season. ++e+++- Bemberg Godard weeees»-Pappini Verdi-Kunkel 5 Henderson... to pay no attention to the letters, and in the (a) Berceuse meantime the league’s counsel are prepar- (vb) Tarantelle —_———— owumesee — = - . Misere uae aee The third and concluding concert of the FET AE TP PAI SOI DG ER e - ‘ saved in Linens and Domestics!! The goods are now on the way, and will be ready for sale Thursday morning at Crawford's store. See evening papers of Wednesday. -_— —— ee GOLD FOUND IN IDAHO. Find of Three Farmers Starts a Stam- pede That Way. TEKOA, Wash., April 9.—There is intense excitement here over the discovery of rich placer diggings on Santa Creek, about miles cast of here, in Idaho. Many left here > aw to stake claims. Others are rushing in from! other points in the Palouse. The discovery was made by the Tyson brothers, three farmers tn a gulch which runs into Santa Creek, within about eight miles from the creek’'s confluence with the St. Mary. From a piece of ground 40x15 feet they took out $308 in. coarse gold. Their appli- ances were crude, and it is estimated that they got less than a third of the gold, as the bed rock was not cleaned at all. The new camp is on the civide between the oid Hoodoo district and the Coeur d’Alenes. It is said several! million dollars was taken out @f the Hoodoo district in early days. Removal Notice. Budweiser Beer & Wine Co. will move to and be ready for business in their new building at 815 Locust atreet, Tuesday, April 9, and will be pleased to see their patrons. AN OLD SETTLER BURIED. Peter Bopp’s Memory Honored by St. Louis County Citizens. Peter Bopp, Sr., oldest member of the ‘Old Settlers’ Association of St. Louis, who died Saturday night at his home in Kirk- . wood, was buried Monday in the German - ee oy Ei Cemetery at Georgetown, Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Christian Volk, pastor of the Freunds ‘meint. The pallbearers were Caspar | Dressel, William Bierman, George Roeder, seorge. Greb, Henry Ruhl and William Farmington and » Roch. ' Mr. Bopp was born in Germany in 1812 jand came to America in 1852, living first in (Bt. Louls and later moving to st. Louis icunty. He is survived by his sons, An- Grew, Sebastian, Henry, Valentine, Peter ‘and Theodore and his daughter, Catherine Humboldt School Flag Raising. The flag raising at the Humboldt School .at Third street and Russell avenue Mofiday afternoon attracted an attendance of more thas © persons. The roomy grounds would not contain all of those who desired a9 attend and many stood outside of the ‘“@nolosure. The patriotic utterances of the ; were received with great enthusl- Gam. Hassendeube!l Post No. 13, G. A. attended the exercises in a body and occu- _— places of honor. The flag was a gift rom the Board of Education and the pres- entation address was made by William B. Ittner. Supt. Soldan made an address on patriotism. Y,. M. C. A. Schoo) Class. The closing exercises of the association School of the Young Men's Christian Ae- @oclation were held Monday night at tie Association buliding. Rev. B. P. Fuller- byt of the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Pres- Lege fave ~ invocation. W. . Bag an of the public speaking class delivered & naddress on “Elements of Suc- cess in Business,”’ and Dr. 8. A. president of S alao deli address. The ed - probably Mr. Frohman knows his business, but to my notion Miss Spong lacks the magnetism to make her a star. She is cold and altogether too stately to warm up an audience. She has a winning smile wears her clothes well, be they calico or silk, but it strikes me that she lacks a good deal of being the woman to put at the head of a company of such clever ac- tors as that at the Olympic this week. Jack Mason is the bluff soldier of the lay, and has let his mustache grow since 1e was here earlier in the season. It is a real English adornment. His work fits the mustache. . The part of the drunken hus- band is in the hands of Jameson Lee Fin- ney, who certainly has added to his reputa- tion as a character actor by his imperson- ation. It is not an agreeable picture, but it serves to put Lady Huntworth in a good light. Mrs. Charles Walcot is with us again, She has a part that gives her a good op- portunity to display her Mrs.-John-Drew ability. Certainly it is a pleasug* to see her and she was given a most fi-ttering re- ception by the audience last evening. other woman in the cast who ought to be given a chance to do something is Miss Ali- son Skipworth. Each ter-goers with her ability and, as the house- maid, she did as neat a bit of character work last night as you will see in many Seasons, the good company, periment” is not destined to make a with St. Louis audiences. It hasn't right atmosphere. It Daly's, which is about half English, but it won't go in the “provinces.” the The Castle Square Opera Company inaug- urated its farewell week of the season at Music Hall Monday night with an excellent nen of Gounod’s “Faust,” before 4 arge audience. Joseph Sheehan sang the title role and his performance was really more satisfactory than any he gave dur- ing the ‘“‘Faust"’ week. His voice was ad- _ SS renee Loss of Appetite Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor, Tone, ab That stands to reason. Jt's common in the Spring when the blood, which needs cleansing, tails to give the organs the stimulus necessary for the proper perform- ance of their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cleanses the blood, restores appe- tite, gives vitality, vigor, tone—this is one of the reasons why it’s called the Greatest Spring Medicine. Accept no substitute. “I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for two members of my family—im one case for loss of appetite and gencral weakness. and in the other for deep sores on the hands, knees and foot. In the first case one bottle was taken and in the last four. and both persons are now hearty and healthy.” Mrs. Nora Conway, $10 E. Vest st., Marshall, Mo. Hood's Sarsaparilia promises te cure and keeps the promise, a, Miss Ettinger. Adaptation of the Intermezzo from Cavalleria and ; nat shee ben deena Mascagn! ‘iiss Henderson. Rusticana Kara, the famous juggler, who juggles glasses of wine, the table on which the wine is served and the waiter who brings him the wine is the top liner in the program at the Columbia this week. He was a iit- tle off in his work last evening, but his act is a truly wonderful one nevertheless. Polk and Kollins, premier banjoists, who are certainly leaders in their line, are also here, and received a warm welcome when they came on for their turn. Zeb and Zarrow do things on bicycles that seem almost im- possible, and they are quite the best in this line of acrobatic work of the several teams that have been here the past season. Hayman and Hayman have an old act in An- | time she has been | seen here she has impressed St. Louis thea- | But, in spite of the clever comedy and | ‘Lady Huntworth’s Ex- | hit may be all right for | a new Jress, and do a Hebrew characfer |sketch that is very good, their act being illustrated with pictures thrown on a | large screen at the back of the stage. There |are a number of one act sketches. Rossley and Rostelle have a new skit entitled ‘‘A | Widow's Courtship,” Proctor and Hamii- ton give us “‘Mirth and Music from Coon- town.’’ Tom Lewis and Sam Ryan present “The Two Actors,’ Thorne and Carl‘on 'are good in “‘The Intruder,’ and the Four Huntings have an eccentric acrobatic skit | that permits them to do all kinds of laugh- ‘ter provoking antics. Edna Collins is not as good a whistler as some others we have heard, but she has a pleasing presence and (her bird-like notes are strong and clear ‘Carrie Winner and Leah Russell are both No Ambition “TI feel so completely run down. I am so easily tired. My nerves are weak, and I am just about discouraged.” Your doctor calls this “anemia,” or poverty of the blood. A great many people have it every spring. And a great many physi- cians prescribe Ayer’s Sar- saparilla for it, too. And why not? We tell them all the ingredients, and this makes them confident that there is nothing its equal for making pure, rich blood. $1.00 0 bottle. All érugglets, ‘9.0, ATER CO,, Lowell, Mase, } | io Apollo Club’s season will be given tonight at the Odeon. The soloists will be Gautier, the renowned French tenor, and Maud Powell, violiniste. The club will sing “‘Gay Hearts,”’ an attractive waltz song, Saint Saens ‘‘Winter Serenade,” a beautiful ar- rangement of ‘‘Love's Old Sweet Song,” and a hunting song written for and dedicated to the St. Louis Apollo Club by Prof. Walde- mar Melmene. BUSINESS MEN TO CONFER. + - a Oe Location of Mississippi River Commis- sion to Be Considered. The Business Men's League, the Mer- chants’ Exchange and other organizations will be represented Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the meeting on the United States steamer Mississippi, at the foot of Franklin avenue, called by the secretary of war to decide the location which the Missis- sipp! river commission shall assume in 8t. Louis. Ever since the organization of the Missis- sipp! river commission, in 1879, the general ofiice has been in this city, but the head- quarters has been at the office of the presi- dent, in New York. The last Corigress passed a bill requiring the headquarters to be removed to the Mississippi valley. The city of Memphis has been trying to have both the general office and the headquar- ters removed to that city, and the Mer- chants’ Exchange will try to persuade the Mississippi commission to have the offices united here. The commission will meet on board the steamer Mississippi Wednesday to start on the semi-annual tour of inspection. WILL GIVE UP ITS QUARTERS. Public Welfare Association Will Cease to Be Active. The board of directors of the People's Fund and Welfare Assfciation met Mor- day at the headquarters in Reform Hall, 310 North Twelfth street, and decided to relinquish the headquarters at the expira- tion of the lease, May 1. The money cred- ited to the association will remain Intact, river except to pay bills matured. The association is the organization to which James Eads How. donated the in- come of $17,000 to ‘‘educate the public mina and quicken the public conscience.” Marriage Fee Too High. James Tierney of St. Clair County, Tll- nois, Was surprised Monday when informed that the legal marriage fee is $2 When Judge W. S. Louis told him that the law allowed the fee. Tierney was astonished return later, at the same time leading pret- ty Maude Jines away by the hand. RI HOES _ a SHOE ECONOMY # 7 on ae handling of shoes sold by and gives to the shoe wearer come directly from the factory, thus eliminating all the costs of unneces. sary handling, and giving the shoe wearer true value for his money. The Regal method not only saves money to the shoe wearer, but it places the different changes in style on the market much earlier than can possibly be accomplished by ordinary methods. No other method of selling shoes is so satisfactory to the public as the Regal method. No other method gives the shoe wearer true value for the money invested. The Regal method is the only corre:t method. The wonderful growth of the Regal business proves this statement, THE REGAL 618 OLIVE STREET. STORES IN THE PRINCIPAI, CITIES. Women's Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both dainty and mannish. The same reasons which account for the superiority of Men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women's styles. Women's Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Address: 1. C. Bliss & Co., 109 Summer St. Boston, Mass. 3 & Catalogue of Men's end Women’s Shoes sent on application, methods takes time, costs money, nothing of value. Regal Shoes Putnam of East St. | He said he would | Judge Putnam changed clothes, put on a | white tie and combed his hair in anticipa- ‘4 tion of an afternoon wedding waiting when Attorney Anthony Hunt en- tered his office and told him that Mr. Tier- ney and Miss Jines had been married by Judge Patrick F. McKane, but not until the groom had asked Judge McKane what : his fee would be. The re piy being the same that we Putnam had given, Tierney con- cluded that he could not hope for a re- duction. Members Will Pay No Attention. edhe members of the Business Men's aS ASE. He was still | | | | RING [° a, —_— We can sell you a 7 nf ty «gt Ieee 4 4, ie Se & ¥. LS A ST TT | Patent Leather Shoe, any size, '$2.50. Save you $1.00, HARRIS SHOE 00... r = ye iat , ra ae ~ $2 = tiene OO 3, 7 am aoe — x < ee Pe e rane ge? ‘ e . vs BR ee ee A a) Eee ee for 8T. Macaroni, Directions with each Package. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ayy yy Ney ReliableDentistry FREE. FREE. FREE. OUR PRICE UNTIL APRIL 14, 1901, GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about)....<.. GOLD FILLING (cost of material about)....... BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about)...ses.. SILVER FULENG cocccctccotecs coeccsreecossers EXTRACTING : Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Alr. We are the den- tists west of New York city who make Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmiess Painless. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily, Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. —— oe ee - Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Until April 13 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 3% SET OF TEETH $3.6) | GOLD FILLINGS... .$1.68 BEST TEETH (S.S.W.).$5.00 | SILVER PILLINGS.... 22 GOLD CROWNS.. $4.09 | BRIDGEWORE....... No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with al wor National Dental Parlors, Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays ~~ CN et ee