St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1901

Page 1

NAMED AFTER ST. LOUISANS. A bunch of them photographed for the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. ~ VOL. COMMITTEE. NOT HET APPOINT 0 Garbage Issue Not Acted On| by Speaker Cronin. —— ee ee eee MAY BE HOSTILE TO MAYOR ee eee ee CITY MUST EUY PLANT OR MAKE CONTRACT. THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. eee _ THURSDAY EVENING—ST_ LOUIS—APRIL 18, 1901. ~"""F MAYOR REVOKES EVERY PERMIT That Is, Witha Few Specific Exceptions, In St. Louta, One C Outside St. Lowtis, DROWNED HERSELF IN RIVER DES PERES DELIRIUM OF DISEASI aa. a. i ie Miss Annie Moehlenhof, Unguarded for the Mome Arose From Her Bed, Ran to Morganford Bridge — and Cast Herself in the Swirling Waters. HAD BEEN SICK SINCE CHRISTMAS DAY i. Her Cousin, George Moehlenhof Saw Her and Left J Plow to Take Her Home, but Arrived at the Bridge as Her Blanched Face Was Disappear- . ing Beneath the Flood for the Last Time, Then I saw her spring over it inte the water too late wus carrigd out of arm went up in t saw was her white face PRICH} o Cents. §3, NO. 240. “A TIMELY HINT i * >? ~~ a we: — Loa - Z \ STREET SIGNS TO COME DOWN) | 6 THe x Bide 4,3 ) a pee }+-—~}-4- 4+ -— jp paLadealabl : "to oe 2? ~ ‘NO MORE THOROUGHFARE MUSIC TO BE PERMITTED. = —— ---—— | | Privileges Granted to Itinerant Ped- dlers and Others Pending Ordi- nances Are Still to Be Re- spected by the Police. Present Removal Contract Contains Cunningly Inserted Ciauses That Provide Against Building of Plant. Competing Eneaker Cronin of the House of Delegates | FOSS RS REO ®aid Thurecay determined upon the n tary committee, which mayors Suggestion tion. morning that he had not vet | ake-up of the will act the gn Col. Mathew Kiely, Chief of Police: Dear Sir—You are hereby notified that I have re- voked, and do hereby revpke, all permits of every kind and deacription i by the utive of the city of St. Louls, excepting those issued ‘within the 30 days to Itinerant ped@ers or venders Arising from a bed of sickness, in a de- not answer my cail. > Mrium, Miss Annie Moehlerhof ef 7440 Mor- 08 the rail and ganford road, partially robed her person and M ey Si ‘Sh . — ‘cast herself from the Morganford road, a minute. (ine bridge {nto the swollen current of the River ig 2 7 * | des Peres Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. . Sasa She was whirled to her death In the pres- Body Not 'enee of her cousin, George Moehlenhof, who Yet Recovered. | leaped into the river and nearly lost his The body has not been recovered. The .| life in a desperate attempt to save her. current was so rapid that it wags moved — Miss Moehlenhof left the home while her | ‘@pidly ora - sire —. . » . Spo whoere > ro mother was engaged in the kitchen. She | no, life ts two miles from the mouth Of occupied a front apartment, where she was. River des Peres. convalescent after a long illness, which be- Miss Moehlenho’ was 22 years of age and gan last Christmas day. | was a comely brunette with dark has eyes. She was 5 feet and 6 Inches tn Returning after a few minutes, Mrs. | and weighed about 115 pounds. She trea Moehlenhof missed her daughter and was/ her own case for several months with sim- alarmed to find that she had taken some | ple remedies, but the disease had fast ’ ’ j i of her clothing and disappeared. She no- | on her system and could Het Se: aaa Dr. Reber cf Reber Station. South St tified the neighbors and a search was com- | Louis, was summoned by the tient's menced, father several weeks ago and an {tm ment was noted in her condition, but she The dripping apparition of George Moeh-| still suffered from frequent delirious ut- lenhof coming up the road from the bridge | tacks, during which she was not respon confirmed their fears before he arrived at the house, and told the story of how sible for her actions and, tn con was closely watched by the other oes of the ory. This Monae pag om re- antiwulment brought are those issued in the he saw his cousin while he was working axed only for n few minutes at a last 30 days to itinerant pedddlers, andj/ina field near the bridge. i cry ea reported by the faamtly those issued pending the passage of or- re be contract Sept. 23, Respectfully a) commended that the ock ‘ ed vege Poy star , i : : , | ; . s ‘ ‘ _— ? stg . ae “» > > . * ® - > S > + i) > Y +4 vs0er } ‘ coca }*.? a viow to the OSSivte works. the city enter The above sweeping order for the revo- n of all permits issued from the may- office during the last administration was sent by Mavor We!ls to Chief of Po- lice Kiely Thursday morning The order goes into effect at will result in a general removal signs, fruit and lunch stands, showcases, unsightly sheds and other pub- li¢ obstructions and eyesores, and will si- lence the strains of hand organs, street planos and itinerant bands. The permits excepted from the general fanitary that or catio must | or’s into a new a oo MISS SPRING—HERE’S YOUR HA T. WHAT’S YOUR HURRY? G—o—_ ¢—_0—_ o_o _0-- o_o o_o @- —¢—¢ ¢ © © © © + 6 6 @-¢ ¢ -¢--¢—0—o@—@ —0— © © —@—@-@ -o—#% W FIRM Bly§ HUSBAND LEFT HIS HOME AND BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS AFTER FIRST QUARREL ++ 40+ 9 4-9 0p 906 Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Company-Is the Purchaser. —O- -0—_0 0 —0—_ 000 — 0 — 0 9 0- 000 -0 000 —_ 6-9-0 —-0- 609-666 6-6 6-6 © j —-2 -%—-o—— —-@---@—_0—_ o_o + -@ - © -@-@ © © © o-—o— “ant? once and of street projecting CoOotTL- the St 2 -@ @ ¢ ot NI \ ing their present places of business and others in the loss of advertising privil- eges. Permits were issued and renewed? free- ly by the last city administration, and the recommendation of any delegate, city | ntral commi \S » SS SS Te TO BE INCORPORATED IN JULY fruit stand or projecting sign, being that the property adjoining should not a new only regtriction owners immediately object. Under the free permit system, obstruc- tions in the sidewalk have become numer- ous in the downtown district, and many saloons and business houses have erected poies in the sidewalk on which signs have been placed. The effect of the mayor's new rule upon public music will be quickly noticed, as it will be the duty of the police to suppress every band which plays on the street and every handorgan or other similar instu- ment. WILLIAM THOMPSON MISSING meee Wife Looking for a Mount Carmel, Ill., Man Who Came to St. Louis and Has Disappeared. William Thempson of Mount Carmel, IIL, who came to St. Louis to secure work, has missing since Monday. Mrs. Thomp- who is visiting her friend, Miss Lou CAPITAL STOCK WILL BE ONE Plant the Best MILLION DOLLARS. in the Country. Health Commissioner Starkloff and other @uthorities unite in pronouncing the reduc- tion plant of the St. Louts Sanitary Co., at Missouri avenue and Osage street, the most complete in the country, and if the city buys it, it will have few repairs ex- tensions to make. Mr. Blakely was patch Thursday ao Barbace reduction revenue cerived from the city. “That is e trade matter, which does not concern the public, 1e said. ‘However, there is a greativ exagverated idea abroad concerning the profits of this business. Let it suffice to say that this company has never declared a dollar of dividends since its or- ganigation, ali of its profits having been consumed in the construction of new gani- . si RN tle all Rented vi odin tad RB ae Mother in St. Louis as Dead, Lo- cated in a Western Hospital. Mr. Saunders Norvell Is President and Its Directors Are Former Members of Simmons and Shapleigh Companies. OOOH OFOOSHSSOSOSS. or Flitor Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., April 18.—Jobn Joseph Delaney in County Hospital. Be out in few days. W. L. MEREDITH, Chief of Police. the Post-Dis- bout the profits of the business, aside from the asked by A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co., the oldest wholesale hardware house in St. Louis, organized in 1843 by A. F. Shapleigh, has sold the controlling interest in its business |to the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. The new company wiil be incorporated July 1 | with a capital stock of $1,000,000. Four members of the new company are | connected with Simmons’ Hardware Co. | tary devices and the improvement of the} Saunders Norvell, now third vice-president | ivi t ‘ i . ‘ r Tf the bus of that company, will be president of the alone there stein he ; Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. The three than one-haif the other members of the new company, now amounting to over with the Simmons Hardware Co., are: curred for eanitary William G. Yantis, Taylor D. Kelley and Scent fans, exhausts, | Harry B. Gordon. and in complying with Richard W. Shapleigh, Alfred L. Shap- board of health. The leigh and A. Shapleigh Boyd of the Shap- compan had Mitte iMaea leigh Hardware Co. are members of ihe undert: king at the time the new company. 7 . . ‘ ~ } H entered The Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., un-!civil war, who accumulated a Ui other arrangements can be made, wil! | on Kansas ranches and came to occupy the A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co.'s | six months ta} ma venortad’ té ‘ du rye a @ EF. Shapleigh Hardware (*O. has sold Underwood haa conducted a cuter iS rer7ne ai 1AA reac mucn. e dit 79 sTOUucrs ‘ : ’ ear , not drink te amount to anything. He loved . the controlling interest in its business to zsh careful search. She beiieves that . “pete gh tow § ’ | » Are Obtained. ithe Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co, The |] ‘nderwood has met with some mis- mW , aeeee , io erate ur r nothing. | A. matte . capital stock of the new company is $1,000,- fortune; otherwise, she says, he would ' ee on oe ave oe n6. As a matter of fact pital . h omy : $ : He left in a huff and in a few hours he . Mere hantable preducts eame back and packed his valisc saying 000. The officers and directors are: Saun- | have returned before this. ders Norvell, president; Richard W. Shap- When Mr. Underwood came a . St. Louis garbage, there being fertilizer and | leigh, first vice-president; William G. Yan-;| he boarded with a family oye he wouid bother me no more. { thougnt Wy, pee the news from that country, in the hope of | beginning grease. Wo the former to manufac- | tis. second vice-president; Taylor D. Keliey, | avenue, near Grand avenue cath tim beoke ne ‘. ay ype hil 7 Ng i a learning where she might find her son. |. “He did not say he was going there, but 8 Pxot fnew Bgete ne : : oe 'third vice-president; Alfred L. Shapleigh, , introduced to Mrs. Cornelia ir oo) an , = | ‘ dim oO £v, thin - f 7. t | The “Jack Delaney” signed io the mes- from the tone of the letter I was led urors of fertilizer and the latter to SOR) | treasurer: Harry R. Gordon, secretary and : 35 ng old. who lived in mon a éaum 2 a ge Bag they om That Lt : “sage from the sea caused her heart to 'helieve that he was very much int end cendile makers. 'A. Shapleigh Boyd, assistant secretary. | 4 few doors east. Se ee ee ae DOW | SROW tnet suEne- sink, for she felt convinced that it waa#)|in the reported discovertes, ip “We are only paid for 10 tons per day}. ‘Messrs. Yantis, Kelley, Gordon and 1! | From the day | ae scat’ laa yar aT oP Oe net ee eee Pompeo Jona densa and that he had| | “I have not heard a word from my we a ' ~ | have been for many: years with the Sim-| Mrs. Orr he began to pay her court. — cra’ nunared dollars with him. I have vrished with his companions. directly since that time. Last September 5 &t $1.50 per ton, although compelled to re- mons Hardware Co. We leave it with the’ Was persistent. Though Mrs. Orr at first written to Green Top, but he has not been I Last week Mrs. Delaney rejuested§ the | saw in the Post- Dispatch a henge ota Guce ail that ght here, The records | best of feeling for it, which we are quite discouraged his attentions. she agar is — Sin Aidhaniin eA | Poat-Dispatch to investicate the incident | Seattle, stating that there mae of the health department show that duriag | sure Is reciprocated. Neither the Simmons — os ab hag Ra 7 ceca Bh ge ag ne fe her ee ee es y =: halekt al and ascertain, if possible, whether the/ rible storm at Solomon City, A 1900, 76,223 tons of garbage were turned over | Hardware Co. nor any of its officers or H tatconts ns wlawe end told wer iS feet ti inak een. Seas eee eee Gee Jack Delaney of the message was her son.| the other details of the disaster Mew CONS OF RArdage were turned oO emplcyes will be directly or indirectly in- | ® proposead marriage ‘ Ont ver, #9 eas Inches, Weight, about 17) pounds; The result of these investigations has| stated that practically the whole Cae t. us, or an average of 217 tons per day for terested in the new company. The new ot a te 7 5 A ig so Se ee abe eee —— rs ' end. mustache; blue been to show that John Joseph Delaney - been swent away. > § e é Pye 0 air é ! tre entire year. The lowest average was | house will be an entirety - Separate aac —. | ranches. out in Kansas, but had sold! was dre wood ge fee Bye ee oan . aot aioe ; » has left St. Louis. The police haye | #!fve and to place his sorrowing mother! “After the storm, which lasted until See” liz tons per day, during February, and the | tinct corporation. The company will be in them, and that the proceeds were in a. last seer = when | that he has let St. Louts. e police Nave |i, communication with him. wWh>ther or] tember 12. someone picked up an highest Sv7 tons. during August. Under neo | corporated July 1.’ — : Ri ign Sis : |been unable to locate him here. — ‘not he was the man in the sinking boat [tember 1 napkin on the beach, w cifcumsaaces wera we paid for more than ! ee ee ee NN tN tn eee eg | She Say! her husband had $70 when he ‘haa not been fully determined for ac- | that eight men were in a boat lu) tons. disappeared. Mrs. Thompson is without ‘cording to another message from «hief 6 f | rapidly sinking. One of the names “in summer, a and Congressman James , money and will apply to the mayor fOr Bojice Meredith, Jelaney’s mind seems tv| wae Jack Delaney. = ent. its vy; ,ney of Minnesota have also acce} in- | transportation to Mount Carmel. She was) >. wandering. | “As soon as I read the 4 teh I “bet veweiabia | Vitations to the banq iet | the divorced wife of William Graham when The chief says that Delaney was in convinced that the man Jac ’ f water. : he commission will effect a permanent | she married Thompson a year ago. | Providence Hospital, where he had an op- my son. How he came to be there anv, i (reanization St. L “week wh he escaped lam unable to say. eal = . “Nearly everybody believed that fn ©OS$OSO OSH ESOS Flashed over the wiredkfrom far Seattle to St. Louis, these words brought great joy to the widowed mother of Delaney, at 1315 North Fourteenth street, for she had mourned him as dead since last September. Mrs. Esther Delaney believed that he | son, who was a Klondiker, had been car- ried out to sea in a small boat during the | equinoctial storm that swept over Cape ‘Nome and Solomon City, Alaska, last Sep- | tember, and that oye perished. She based her fears upon a news Pa Te Ne efact Maat a npc pas | Ene moO | er napkin had been siched ue on rine Colorado. Re _ near eee ana ach near Solomon City, eeerees the fy!- British Col ths. he still continnued to lowing message and signed by six nam°s, ' ’ . . , : write.”’ | Ott is Satety.. sept. fi. 19.-\Who |, “Three years ago he went to the Kiondixa, ‘finds this, please report to authorities but letters came regularly, often with fe-= | Kight of us left Port Clarence three days ae ee es a year and a haif « . " 0 : § > . ee are now sinking fast, witn n was dated at Gunewan, ia ae * Mrs. Delaney hea heard from her | was not received until the ‘gon for more than a year and did not;tember. In the letter my son Bp tye hw know his whereabouts. She knew he had Mintng ora he hed, and also ref gone to the Klondike. Eagerly she read all the rush to Cape Nome, which was t a ® ® © @® ® © oo - +--+ +¢ -©----@- © - #70 ¢ ¢ # -o—e— FRANCIS M. UNDERWOOD, &o—_o—-? —@— © -@ 0 ->—@—-?¢ -? 0. @-0-¢ iahasenunignes » bank at *—— © © ---—-#--0—o —_ ¢_ 0 _0—_# © -@—_0—_ 00-0 00 —>—_ —@—_ —_0—_- o-oo O—- 0-9 where he atlll nea unienismacin Green Top, Mo., owned a farm and some village property. He was a widower, he said, and had no | children. He was absolutely alone tn the world. He had expected to end his ‘days single in St. Louis until he met Mrs. Orr. She accepted, and the wedding occurred at Clayton two months are “Me. Underwood was exceedingly kind to | me,’ said Mrs. Underwood. “We rented ithe house at 2135 Morgan street and he spent $1500 in furnishing it. lie was liberal with his monev and bought me more than ono costiy dress and several handsome | pieces of jewelry. We went up to Green Top and staved a week. We drove to his} farm and he seemed to stand high in the | place. While there he sold a litttle plece conducted for profit soonathine in it. More cost of our plant, $500,000, has been in- apparatus, such as special furnaces, ete the orders of the promoters of the what they were contract was been | Francis M. Underwood, Army Veteran son, and Rich Ranchman, Wooed and Won a St. Louis Widow and Is Now Reported Missing. JOHN JOSEPH DELANEY, (Formerly of St. Louis, swept out to sea by the great Ca —_eo—o -o o_o o_o © -# ‘Gibson of 2619 South Seventh street, belleves | 1. Taw- | when ited io 18 least. ~ pefuse. the garbage is heavi- | wsctteescettes KARBE. 1S SURE OF HIS. SEAT which is $9 per cent) in One-Fifth of World’s Fair Incorpor. a- | tion Requirement Still Due—Na tional Commission Comes Next Week. H. Thompson of the World's cannot tell you how much ferttl- Bccase are ordinarily produced | a ene Tenth Ward Delegate Withdraws Pro- ceedings to Enjoin the House From Unseating Him. | | i tion. ' 7 i it ia bh Oce 48. Otto F. Karbe, member of the House of Delegates from the Tenth Ward, in Judge | Hyatt Says Rain Is Over | vis, my urse tried to poison him. Delaney, how- i oe the matter. I wrote ‘ istins ts he net fro? Yr inc ineracvion. cyto tanks, t : Chairman W Delaney has three sisters ponte 4H1iKS, tO eVuporaie the moisture, ' ' hief Meredith's telegram. Thompson owns property at Mount Car- eration performed, and was transferred to rom tons OF garbage, for the amount |! in perished with the other men, Varic ever, admitted that he was the son of Mrs. iT R PREDICTED, FATALLY HURT IN MAN HOLE everyone 3 distin, think of, but nearly all of my letters also & aA oe ' Morz. or Vienn’ Mrs. Deleney wes much agitated and al- So ges i living in &. Loufs. tam | mel. the County Hospital. He asserts that a ~ ? could not bring myself to accept ve ous he iptha me thod of reduc Mather Delaney and promised to write 1 a rurbasr itirst steamed in . if rith to when shown ao Dr. and | Brick Wall Caved Upon Bricklayer | | most beside herself w oy ia “et 1 separated Rrounwy up for not “that remo true,’ Mr im Huropean Diakeiy was cities the gar- ved and reduced nt a proti municipal ROvernments but their detinition§ of irom than POs, ware age varies they call largcely of trees and ensity bul Ee “— yr? }) od Cc’ tat food, In: peopl erything they buy for but I'ttle refuse re ee — — BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. ne qh School Musical Clubs to Play for Athletic Association. The giee, carol and mandolin club of the High School will give oe musical en- _tertainment for the benefit the library Cc associations of ys school in ool auditorium Friday even- and there have an important part gg Ee ee , Thursday. Rvan'’s court Thursday withdrew the pro- | ceedings for injunction which he brought the members of the House them from remov- against ntes to Tuesday of Delegr ing him trom office. Tuesday morning Judge Ryan granted a temporary restraining order and an order to show cause, making them returnable Tuesday afternoon, after Sheriff had served the members of the Delewates, the house passed a resolution deciaring that all tis members were duly elected and entitied to their of- flees. This was taken to mean that Karbe prevent Dickman tiouse of would not be molested. ES RO et me THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. eee ee FAIR AND FROSTY. For St. Louts and Vicintty—PFair Thuraday night and Friday; warmer Friday; neavy frost Thurs- day nigtt. Missouri—Fair Thureday night and Friday; heavy frost Thursday night: warmer Friday. Tilinote—Fair Thursday night and Friday; heevy" frost Thursday wight; warmer in seath portion whose idiny's big majority. S47 youngest mentbe ano oat said to the Post- that there had the morning subseribers but not Fair finance committee Dispatch at noon Thursday been a slight addition during the amveunt sent itn by the in payment of the first 10 per cent, enough materially enlarge night's figures. These figures were $299,616, already paid in. As $500,000 must be secured before the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition Co. can be incorporated by the directors, there remains about $100,000 for Mr. Thompson to receive , before the permanent organization can be to to | | effected. official ballot, Wednes- by al cirectors on the names were printed in Post-Digpatch, were clected Of the total The votes cast, for the regular ticket. Ex-Congressman Martin H. Glynn, r of the national been eworn in, at Wash- chat iv for 8st. He will arrive ta the Business xyumlrat World's Tuesday. Senators ihe has Wednesday | nurobver of 258,-. 199.%9 were straight ballots | com- | Thursday and Friday Will Be Clear. Dr. the weather will be fair and Thursday Friday. lie does that it will Thursday not be night, but contents himself with | predicting that it will be warmer “I think there will heavy frost to- night.’ said the doc- tor. “We would have had some this morn- ing, but the clouds didn't clear away in time. The thermome- ter dropped MU de- grees though, and it was low enough for frost.”’ Dr. Hyatt hopes for “nice, ~ > o— ae ad Friday. be a Hyatt says the rain is over and that | night | say ‘ . 'He was taken to the Alexian Brothers warm | | home | Samuel Kendall While He Was Repairing It. Kendall, working Samuel ly injured while feet deep at Broadway early Thursday morning The walls of the hole caved in a upon him hours. near he died in a few Florissant avenue, where was on CONDUCTOR WAS RUDE. pital, laide Mrs. Catherine Hussey Sues Transit Co. for Rh cgpe: Damages. Catherine Hueney, Thursday for sci00 dainages a Louls Transit Co. alleging thi: 1o a conductor refused to avenue transfer offered Eighteenth and Market streets; that he ac- — her londly mpany, threatened to keep her on vs hon all day if she didn't her fare, finally, when she tried get street and Washi 52 years, oid, inst the St a bricklayer, was fatal- | manhole 3%). and Dakota street | Hos- His Ade- filed suit of trying to beat the * ahe ex- am just kne w my boy waa alive!’ with claimd. “‘and my) heart overflows | gratitude to the Post-Dispatch for finding / him fety It has lifted a lead of grief and anx- from my heart. “John ett & heme 13 years ago. He was Om age RED HATS FOR THE CARDINAL Pope Leo Presided, Surrounded by His Court, at the Imposing Ceremonies. ROME, April 18.—At the public consistory today the ceremony of imposing the red hats on the new cardinals occurred in the Sala Delle Benizont, in the presence of all the cardinal«a, bishops, prelates, diplomats, functionaries of the Vatican, Roman nobil- ity and numerous invited guests. The Pope. who was in excellent health, | Ruemer of North 8t Lowe sie and Robert Delaney of 1816 teenth street. All were that ihetr long-lost brot eeney * father @ied a A aro. quently, the Pope received the new nats in hie private apartments, No avpointment was case of the vacant bishe of WANTS ‘IEE SHEEN 0 WASHINGTON, April es rode States Supreme Wilson, parle aah 3 ae

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OI ee ee eae ee SNe SR IR IE _— 7 nt te Wettig MOD GIR REGRETS CT A RR Sar ees —? A 4 saa dia Re te _ “Thursday morning three on ae _THURSDAY-ST. T STEEL WORKERS MAY NOT STRIKE The Trust Is Said to Have Made Terms. re tee GRANTING MEN'S SETTLEMENT ABOUT BY JARRETT. —_ THE +>--+-—+- +--+ ¢ ¢ -4-*-o+¢- THEODORE J. SHAFTER, “@ Leader Union, ® President Shaffer gives these succinct rea- ofthe Iron and Steel Workers’ sons why the amalgamated association nrust bring the steel trust to terms: “Labor's only protection against the con- solidation of capital is the consolidation of labor. "The steel combine seeks destroy organized “The trust has brought the Iseue to a test by discharging workers for affiliating with the Amalgamated “The association has taken up the gauntlet in defense of its life. “To recede from the cldal. “This fight is between the United States teel Corporation, the billion-dollar trust. and the Amalgamated Association. It is a determined effort on the part of the syndi- cate, organization or trust, whatever you wish to call it, to stamp out unians."’ to impede and laber. Association, battle would be eutl- A © ® I8.—A _ settle- strike © OOO BURG, the workers, arising W. De Wees is practically ~O2® PITTS ment of sheet trouble at the at McKeesport, and > ©2O9 © Pa., April impending of the plant great mill from wood on today, now requires only a settlement of minor details to end the uncertainty that the last This before characterized few in indus- trial com plished The &@ proposition made labor the Co. The men, days circles is expected to be ac- nightfall, it said, on by Jarrett of the American settlement, is is based John bureau of Sheet Steel the plan with conference of the at yesterday. is that all the of once. settlement exception George Hiollo- later, at taken reinstated be tement Holloway, be Way's case will and while his he will period as a matter of disci in be up reinsta finally is assured, for The the case of Hol- be suspended from work a pline. rea- son for the exception that a Supt. loway is rumored to personal difficulty F. Smith discharge. It is Amalgamated Association ment is all that the originally. MAY SERVE A LONG TIME Piumbing Inspector Can Only Be Re- moved by Preferring Charges— Meany Applicants for Place. Inquiries made by aspirants to the post- tion of supervisor of plumbing have devel- oped the fact that the city charter gives the incumbent of that position an indefinite tenure, The plumbing supervisor is appointed by the president of the board of public im- provements, subject to the mayor. No definite term, however, is fixed of the charter, Which says only that the Ppiumbing supervisor may be removed by the board of public improvements by pre- ferring charges. John Grenzebach, the present supervisor Was appointed tess than four years ago to gucceed Theodore Kalbfell, when the latter was made license commissioner. Mr. Kalb- fell’s predecessor, Thomas J. Hennessy, held office for 18 months after Mr. McMath be- came president of the Board of Public Im- revements, although Mr. McMath desired © remove him. He finally resigned. Supervisor Grenzebach said Thursday: “My term of office has no definite limit and Ido not expect to be removed at I can only be removed by preferring charres. Five members of the Board of Public apreyecnents are Republicans, and Without them the president of the can do nothing to put me out. President Phillips of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements said Thursday that he had not examined the law in regard to the plumbing inspectorship, although he had Teceived a number Of applications for the piace. between him and Persifor had put a new feature on his of the settle- members that association further stated by the required — author next “Constant,’’ by Robyn, of Bwer’ and “You,” with Joat-Diaspatch. DEPUTY CITY MARSHALS. City Marsha! et. James Scullin announces of the appoint. | ments which he ix entitled to make He named Ike Conran to succeed Fred Smith as first chief deputy marshal in charge of the marshal’s office at the Four Courts, John McDermott will succeed Henry E as chief deputy marehal at the @ireet police court Michael Heib haa been selected to suc- ceed George Volimer as chief deputy mar-| shal at the Wyoming street pollce court Dayton DEMANDS BROUGHT approval of the | DEMOCRATS HAVE A FAMILY. ROW Trouble Over Subordinates in Marshall Scullin’s Office. BUTLER’S HAND IN THE FIGHT OTHER OFFICIALS AGREE TO ABIDE BY PATRONAGE AGREEMENT. Effect of Mayor Wells’ Turning Down of Butler—William R. Faulker, Jr., for Secretary to Chief of Police Kiely. The latest development in the Democratic family row, which is a square fight between the one hand and the Ed- city the election, ward Butler on ; ' ' | } election, age of his office to the city ' Jefferson Club, |the men | eve ry ® ci rs 4 meeting of ,an ‘shal James Scullin, central committee and Jefferson Club on the other for control of the patronage of Mar- shal James Scullin's office. The row began several days after the when a meeting of the successful candidates, except Mayor Wells and Mar- was held to determine upon a plan for distributing the ‘‘pie.”’ It was agreed that each official, after making a number of personal appointments, should turn over the balance of the patron- committee and to be prorated among the rds. It was supposed by the others that Mr. Scullin was detained somewhere, and the other candidates thought nothing of it. On Wednesday, when the last meeting was held, Mr. Scullin’'s absence was again noted, and some one was asked to see him and secure his consent to the proposed plan of distribution. To everyone's surprise, Mr. Scullin returned word that he know of no “plan of distribution.’’ and had made pro vision for filling the subordinate positions in his office to suit himself. Inquiry, it is said, developed the fact that selected by Mr. Scullin were case satisfactory to Mr. Butier. The ty marshal has 14 deputies. — Wednesday night a general indignation the candidates was held and “ultimatum’’ issued. It was to the effect that the “plan of distribution’: con- templated the co-operation of all the suc- cessful candidates, and inasmuch as Mr. Scullin had seen fit to ignore the action taken, the agreement was no longer bind- ing. In other words, unless Mr. Scullin Saw fit to alter his determination, the other officials would name their subordin- ates to suit themselves. The city committee and Jefferson Club representatives will meet Thursday night to wrestle with this new phase of the sit- uation. A member of the latter body said Thursday: in the trough, and refuses to move. If he keeps up his present attitude he will sim- ply force Mayor Wells, Harry B. Hawes and other elements of the party to unite for his overthrow.”’ Politicians are speculating upon the ef- fect Mayor Wells’s turning down of Butler in the license commissionership will have on certain proposed changes in the police department. The police board will meet Friday after- noon, at which time Mayor Wells and the new commissioncr, William G. Frye, will take their seats. President Hawes stated Thursday that no radical changes would be made at this wa | meeting. gS ich ef of | sent or sick. | present. | board | 'thetr | 11100 “AD- | Sunday s | ' | | j fe ‘tworthy. I rh | i Marshal Scullin notified the retiring mar- | Shai, Henry Reinstedtier, that he take possession of his office Monday. — — e ee ‘Wealthy M Mexican’s Trial April 30, Alfonso M. Biliceo, the wealthy Mexican whose arrest on a petit larceny charge was told in og oy & Post- Dispate h, Was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Cor- tion tages mand He entered a of not guilty, and . case was or trial April . Serrano, eo exican censul, rg am &. 8. Vasa after His countryman’s legal wt Sillceo was ac in teal) an overcoat ae would ; One of the places soon to be filled in tne department is that of secretary to the police. William R. Faulkner, Jr., son of Dr. Faulkner, superintendent of the police stables, is slated for this position. Charles H. Jones, the present secretary, will be let out, but it is said a place be found for him at the City Hall Gossip concerning the assistant chief of detectives is still active. It is said that De- tective Al Guion, who is backed by Ed- ward Butler, has given up hopes of securing the place, since the fight between Presi- dent Hawes and Butler became imminent, and now aspires in another direction. If actual hostilities break out between Hawes and Butler, however, it is impossi- ble to forecast what changes may occur in the police department, especially if Mayor Wells should side with the president of the board. A place soon to be filled is that of as- sistant secretary of the police board, made vacant by the resignation of George F. Mockler. This position is usually filled from the ranks, Mr. Mockler having been a ser- geant before his appointment. There are half a dozen candidates for the place on the force, the pay of which is the same as a police sergeant’s $115 a month, NO MORE WOMEN CLERKS Postmaster Baumhoff Says They Are Quick and Trustworthy, but He Has No Place for Them. Postmaster Baumhoff put 24 new substi- tute clerks at work in the postoffice Thursday morning. These clerks will take the places of regular clerks who are ab- The substitute clerks were drawn from the eligible list just received from Wash- ington, based upon the ceclvil service ex- amination which took place tn St. Louis. There were 74 applicants for male clerk- | ships examined, of whom 48 passed and 26 failed. Fifty-one applicants for female clerkships were examined, of whom 45 passed and six failed. There were 112 ap- plicants for places as carriers, 44 passed and 58 failed. All of the 48 male clerks who passed the examination will be drawn as substitutes shortly, and all of them will be appointed regularly before the summer over if work as substitutes {s satisfactory. Postmaster Baumhoff has leave to point additional clerks between July 1 'and Oct. 1. Besides this, ‘at frequent Intervals from various causes There are now only 32 women among the persons employed in the St. Louis and Postmaster Baumhoff says no more from the is i) wstoffice, ~ will draw list. ‘In the St. Loults office,”’ said Postmaster Baumhoff, ‘‘women do all the work of men except the very heavy work. They are typewriters, stenographers, record clerks and window clerks, and they sep- arate and distribute mail besides, They | have all-night watches and Sunday work As a rule they are very bright, quick ave, however, filled places in the office now that can pos- be filled by women, and I cannot use other woman clerk to advantage.” the ibly ua single TO PRESENT “LITTLE WOMEN.” Kirkwood Amateur Players Have Dramatized Louisa Alcott’s Story. Amateurs will present a stage version of Louisa M. Alcott’s “Littl Women,” in Armory Hall, Kirkwood, Friday evening. Miss Maude Johnson and Addie Adams, who will appear in the cast, made the dram- atization. The other players are: Misses Agnes Scaling, Olive Deppe, Clara Albright, Ju- liette Barreiras, Fiorence Warner, Eme- line Warhol. Wa May dD. mmeee: Messrs. eee |S trong, Walter n, Benjauin King Scai- } ing. has been brewing since | in | “Bytler has his feet squarely | may | LONG SEARCH R PIRATES GOLD - atl Little Yacht Makes a Cruise of 17,000 Miles ee ON WEST COAST OF AFRICA VESSEL RETURNS TO NEW YORK AND CREW TELL THE TALE. Capt. Horton Says They Got $13,000, but Had Hoped to Find $4,000,- 000—Guided by an Old Sailor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April and trim as the day she Is.—Looking as | has the west coast of rats and slavers 40 odd years ago, the tle schooner yacht Kwasind came into port and tied up at the pier of Manning's yacht yard in the Erie Basin. It was a strange story that the Kwasind brought back, rivaling the sea tales of Capt. Mayne Reid and the fiction of Robert I souls Steverrson’s ‘‘Treasure Island.’’ Fred T. Horton is the captain of the craft. Unlike most expeditions for buried treas- | buried on Africa by this neat | Started on a 17.000- | mile cruise to uncover millions in treasure | pi- | lit- | ure that of the Kwasind was in a small measure successful. An tron chest buried '40 years ago, containing about $18,000 worth of gold and silver, was dug up by the man | who had helped to bury it in 1860. This was | but a tithe of the treasure that the Kwa- sind sought. On another island, south of | the one where the $18,009 chest was found, | over 34,000,000 in gold, silver and jewels was | buried by the captain of a ship that brought | cargoes of slaves to this country and at times engaged in piracy. Who Got the Pirate Hoard? This captain was a Philadelphian. His descendants and relatives are now promi- nent in the society of that city. The Kwa- isind party believe that the great treasure | ‘they sought hud been’ moved within half a'! duzen years. They think the descendants of the old Philade!phia captain must have | fitted out an expedition, found the island | and recovered the loot. The Kwasind was formerly ‘the Sandy Hook pilot boat Elbridge T. Gerry. She is | stanch, fast and safe. She is but 78 feet long, | 21 feet beam, draws 11 feet and her | ionnage is only 6. | She is owned by L. F. Beckenstein, a rich clubman of Baltimore; FE. P. Haring of Cin- cinnati and Charles Spenny of Columbus, | O. ‘These men are ali wealthy. Mr. Spen- ny is secretary of the Ohio Debenture Co. and of the Wvyandottte Saving and Trust Co. of Columbus. Capt. B. W. Henderson of Cincinnati sug- gested the trip. He is a Pennsylvanian by | birth. Whena boy he ran away to sea and eventually found himself on a slaver, ac- cording to the story he told Capt. Horton during the long voyage of the Kwasind. The slaver was nameless and never carried ship’s papers, as she could not enter any civilized port except surreptitiously. She shipped cargoes of negroes on the West African coast and brought them to this country. “I Know,’ said Capt. of the gold that was buried came out of churches along the-coast of Spain. Then there was gold and silver that came out of Spanish ships, and diamonds, pearls and other precious stones that were taken from many towns in countries along the South Atlantic: “The ship that Flenderson was in got into trouble near the line (equator) on the west coast of Africa. The captain died, probably of violence. There was no navigator. The crew deserted and fired the ship. Any man- of-war could hang them all without a trial had they been caught. There were twd boatloads of them and they took the loot ashore, They fought among themselves and soon less than half were living. They kept on dying .from one cause or another, and finally when the rescue came only two men were left, Henderson and another man. That other man died in.a New Orleans hos. pital in March, 1898. Before he died he made confession to a priest, told of the buried treasure and said that his papers, including a chart showing where the loot had been buried, had been stolen Swere to Bring Back Captain’s Bones. “Henderson had promised the of the ship before he died that he return and bring his bones back people in Philadetphia. Henderson uown there again partly to make the pledge he had given forty odd Horton, ‘‘that some captain would to his weil good years a ot was. lienderson who convinced the owners of Kwasind of the existence of the buried treasure. They furnishéd the money and the boat and sent along two men to represent them—W. C. Spenny, a cousin of Charles Spenny of Columbus, and E, H. Campbell, a friend of the for- mer. Papers were drawn up before a public by which every man on the Kwa- sind was to receive a share of the booty recovered over and above the expenses of the trip. The start was made from Manning’s yard on Oct. 27 last. The men on board besides Mr. Campbell, Mr. Spenny, Capt. Henderson and Capt. Horton, were four seamen and a steward—only nine in all. The yacht was fitted out in six days at College Point A great quantity of tools notary is There ' |} part of the ; | } | | of whom) hot ‘latitude : (talking of sending down | enough. ap- | Failed to Find eligible | bones south. That is as near as I'll tell you. and | all | iin | seven acres in extent was sighted, and Capt. |could be done in Vacancies occur | Mr. was taken along to get at the treasure were chisels, ckaxes, stone ham- shovels and lamps, so that work the dark, as the greater treasure was hidden ina cave. 3 that the real siart made. Storms forced the vessel to put into Bermuda, Novy. !9, fur repairs. On Nov. 24 the Kwasind was acain rendy for sea ‘The next stop was on Dec. | at St. Vincent in the Cape Verde Islands, | ‘\Ve sailed under sealed orders,’ said | Capt. Horton, “and | was kept in che dark. I didn’t have any fa'th in the treas- ure bus. ness. “Now. I want to tell you something going to tell you the diy they aad got the chest of gold ¢ we were in. These mers, It was on Nov. was I'm went | tise ashore rT peop! another expedit sharp fellow might start I'm not going again i've lll go in for yachting after “Here's my own log book. You can I made no entry where they went asnore. | Renckenstein has taken the ships) log, and that holds the only record. didn’t go ashore. They didn’t want me and some of them. Man’s Treasure. ‘The we were captain in 6, 7 where the the ‘matin | X after, and or islands of the were, slave WAS latitude | it as I remem- treasure . is called Santa Tristan, as near ber it. It was a stamping ground for siavers| and rates forty and [fifty years ago. rhe particular island isn’t on the map now. Sometimes they have an earthqu: ake that country and that island may have sunk as others have. “We ran down to 2 degrees then turned north again.” These are the entries which copled out of the car tain’s person Dec. 22.--Lattitude 0.18 south (1S m the —_ pm gon ny making tre ’ ones and one large one, Dec. 31.—-Latitude 3.30 south Em ployed making lone rope ladder for entering caver and sealing the cliffs It was about Jan. 4 according to one of the crew when a coral island about six or south and | ' the reporter al log: ‘ex gouth of | azure bars Henderson identified it as the one where over 40 years before he had helped bury an iron chest containing “ and siiver. He and Mr. Campbell and Mr. Spenny went ashore. They returned after a considerable time with an fron chest. “I won't say for a certainty what was tn the chest,”’ said Capt. Horton reluctant when asked about it. a didn't see it opene I underetand it contained gald dust worth | about $18, When we got to New OQr- ithe i crew i port i'ma ' OV eT i of i (’ronin cf the ' formance Special Sale of Ribbons. At 25c per yard. For this cecasion we have se- cured an extensive ment in thoroughly reliable qualities. tS-inch All-Silk double-face Sat- in Ribbon, in full line solid colors, including black and white, 25c 14-inch Satin Ribbons, in shaded color grounds, from light to dark traversed with white satin cord, assorted colorings, 25c. 44-inch Ombre striped Satin and High Novelty Satin Ribbons, 25c. Fancy Satin centers alternately woven with plaids and edged with hemstitching and narrow Satin stripes, assort- cpt 5-inch hair-line Ribbons, 25c. These Ribbons were manufac- tured to se@ for 50c and T5c. A Neckwear Opportunity. For Men. Olive Street Side. ‘Artist’s Model” ‘Ties, all-silk Grenadines, in plaids, stripes and figures F our-in- stripes and solid Barathea”’ in fancy “Keser hands, colors The plain Also several hundred dozens of Plain and Fancy Silk Batwings, Butterflies, Four-in-hands, Imperials and English “Tantivy Croat” Cravat, in and fancy Oxfords..... 50c Teck S, Squares, All at 50¢ each. Tumblers, 24-inch cutting, $3.50 and $5.00 per dozen $1.75 6-inch Nappies, with handle, 5-inch Nappies ....... ‘The Designer’’ for **The Designer,’’ May 10c per copy. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. TOMORROW FRIDAY. Women’s Garments. 25 per cent to 50 per cent less than former prices. That we may reduce our stock to the lowest possible amount Preparatory to making extensive alterations on the second floor of our store, which, when completed, will materially change the present locations of the various stocks, we have decided to offer several lots of desirable garments at very much below regular prices. Tailor-Made Suits. Droadcloth, Cheviot and Mix- tures, tight-fitting Eton and Coat stvles; Coats handsomely em- broidered in various designs, all made over silk, $25.00 and $35.00. Regular value $50 and $65. Waists. Our entire stock of French Flan- | nel and Cashmere Waiusts, elab- orately hemstitched, embroidered and trimmed with lace, | $2.50 each. Formerly were $5, $6, $6.50 and $8.50. Silk Waists. A limited quantity of Plain and | Fancy Silk Waists, slightly soiled from handling, | $3.00 each. Reduced from $7, $8, $9 and $19. Wash Skirts. Batiste, Pique | Cloth Separate | new flare and cir- effect, assorted | Llomespun and Cheviot, single or double - breasted Etons, blouses and new Vest effects, in shades of gray, Oxford, tan, cas- tor, blue, brown—made over silk, many with drop skirt, $22.50. These garments are all this sea- son’s best styles and are worth, in a regular way, $27.50, $30, $35 and $37.50 Natural Linen, and Canvas Skirts, with cular flounce colors, $3.00, Reduced from $5, $6, $X, $10, $12. Etons and Blouses. Made of Fancy Silk and elabo- rately trimmed with lace and sequins, Tailor-Made Dress Skirts. Black Broadcloth and Pebble Cheviot Dress Skirts, made over Taffetas Silk, new flare effect, $12.50. orth $16. mh. $4.00, $5.00, $7.00. $7, $7.50, Regularly w $20. Tailor-Made Walking Skirts. Black Worsted and Reversi flare or flounce sty le. l'nfinished 12.50. ble Cloth, . Reduced from $25 and $30. $6.50. rmerlvy were Silk Capes. A miscellaneous collection of fine garments, left over from past seasons, $10.00 each. Reduced from $25 and $30. Fe $10.00. Etons. Made of fine Taffetas Silk, $20.00. arene $32.50. Reduced from $27.50, $35, $42.50. Our Cut Glass Stock. First Floor, Broadway Entrance. We now take the opportunity to bring our selections of Glassware to the attention of many of our customers, who have never carefully examimed what we carry in stock. We take pride in the designs and quality, and are confident that the prices are fair—in some cases, extremely low. é-inch Berry Bowls, $4.75 and $5.50 . $7.50 and $8.50 . $8.50 Water Bottles, $1.75, $2.25, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.00. Cream and Sugar Sets, 8-inch. G-inch. . “eevee eeeeee Celery Roats. > =. OS. oe ee $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00 $4.50 and $6.00 per set Costumes for Little Folks. tells all about juvenile fashions, The ‘‘Standard’’ Patterns for May are now ready, and the materials used in making them. - ° Millinery. Second Floor. Trimmed Hats in a variety o% stylish effects, $2.50 each. Regularly worth $5 and $7.50 Wash Goods. Zephyr Gingham. In large variety of Shirt and Shirtwaist stvles—exact copies Imported Madras, 10¢ per yard. Batiste. 50-inch. Artistic Printings, stripes, spots and figures, in ali the latest and most stvlish colors—copied from St. Gall, Swiss and Foulard Silks, 15¢ per vard. Costume Duck. Linen Finish. colors, including navy, china, cadet, delft marine hlue, reseda gray and black, 15¢ per vard. Oxford Cloth. Solid colors, in shades of pink, blue and heliotrope, also black, 25c¢ per vard. Pique. Imported goods, in assorted col. ored stripes on white. 25¢ ner yard. Regularly worth 50e, Grass Linen. 48-inch. We have just received several pieces of extra fine and very sheer Grass Linen, natural color, 50c per yard. Women’s Neckwear. We have just added to stock sev- eral dozens of Piuqge Stocks, in plain white and varied color pa binations and materials, with gold, silver and black enameled harness buskles, 75c to $2.00. Solid pink, and khaki | Salts and Peppers, silver tops.25¢e_ Sugar Shakers. .......cee+-+308 Toothpick Holders..........806 Oils and Vinegars, $2.25, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 oc to 20c per pattern. Henderson, ship there the island con- was hunted for in the cantain’s leans on the way back and Campbell ieft the After getting the chest taining the main treasure igain. Here is the entry under dute of Jan. 17. Latt 20.53 south recelve » bones of some was burl a on an itsiand in the 4) years ago; the depositor of mililons and treasure; out death spoiled the plans of Capt Some gay he died and others that be was mur Philadelphia captain wh south Atlantic dered. It was on Jan. 26 that they reached latitude where the island was supposed be that held the captain's bones and $4,000,000 in loot. Here is the log entry that day: Latitude 7.39 south. menced fresh Kk. S. E. set mainsail and jib, sume island: 11:30 a squared away for home Here are two entries that stories Friday, grils, the the to the This eventful wind and clear stonl EF. ON B.. m., gave day com S: 4) a. m looking for tell their own ‘> Boas. Feb. Tobacco is finished amd as for wolf ts looking tn at the door and rc | wind and long distance from relief. Feb. 23.—-Made bark on S. W., decided to board her for provisions, as the bottom of the barrels ire clean; 4 p. m., boarded her (the Italian bark [ros pere Padre, from Genoa to Pensacola). Got a smal!) amount of provisions; 4:90, got under way un’ steered N. W It was on March 2, the Kwasind reached Port Eads, be'ow New Orléans and ihe three chief treasure hunters and most of crew left the ship. On March 12 a new was obtained and the voyage to this continued The greatest day’s run de by the oid pllot boat was on Feb. 9, in the South Atlantic, when 345 knots were covered. In all the g showed that a trifle TRL. knots were coveted Horton is a Brooklyn man. He and slender, but has boundiess grit, Capt is small IT CHILLED SPEAKER CRONIN. Mayor’s New Rule to Receive Visitors Only at Certain Hour. the minutes Pers the (> elo — | rria north «es before ons who were in (ity Hall a few ‘k Thursday morning saw James House of Delegates desce) Stairs with his overcoat col up, shivering as if an atta | seized him matter, Jim?’ a ured to ask the boller room, to wet thawed out storage room,” in the. direction ors office on the second floor passed out of the door,” still shivert rs and blowing his finger tips went up to the ained, after his little had terminated to come itn at il wouldn't that frost you” very busy now, but he will giad to see you between 11 and 12, that’s the way he handed !t to me I got away iust in time, or I'd have been frozen solid Secretary McConkey smiled when asked about Cronin’s visit to the office, and said that he had merely told him of the new rule by wWhich the mayor receives callers only between 1? and 12 “A good many ople seem to find fault with the new rule,’ said Mr. McConkey, “but the extent of the mayor's offictal correspondence and ether duties, requiring | freedom frem interruption. makes such an arrangemeat an absolute ty.” ing the turned i} the friend - vent to Wwarit cold thumb mayor (‘ronin vandeville per- “His secretary o clock Now. ‘The mayor is See, ry)! eX] toll me Spenny ‘GAM LEE BOBY SNATCHING Fitting up a spare room te OVeT | im eaepecte | of | up in disgust and | charged iChinatown, (arrested, The appointment of P yrne asc jin the elty een ofticn was pet Prosecuting Attorney Clover Dismisses Cases, but Grandjury Will Be Asked to Investigate. Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Fo'k and his assistant, W. Scott Hancock, gave notice morning that they would iake of the Gam Lee body-snatech to the bottom, followed the action Correction of A Clover the cases Fingerling, S13 FRANKLIN AV. North Side. BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Water Tumblers, good glass, pretty patterns, worth 60c _ dozen, at, each 2C Mantels, strong white light, regular l5c, at. Fe 4-foot Gas Lage: ail 25c, at s Lighter, worth Qo Thursday the Inst and This up Cuse probe it announcement the Court of -Criminal rosecuting Attorney Henry entering nolle prosequies in William Condon and Loule with grand larceny. of Gam Lee, the dead king of was stolen from his late heme Alley March 2. Condon, Kingerling and Ryan, who were made a sworn statement in the | of Chief of Police Kiely. Condon | and Fingerling admitted that they had | taken the body to a saloon at Nineteenth , and Chestnut streets, operated by Condon and ‘“‘Bad Jack" Willfams, wheré they in- | tended ‘‘waking’’ the body. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnsvti | issued a warrant charging the larceny olf the casket, } lacing its value at $0. ‘The case was called Thursday, and a dozen prominent Chinamen, including Gam Lees | wife and brother and an interpreter, were | im court sir. Clover said that as tie police had failed ta procure enough wit nesses he feared to go to trial. ‘| he body bhasts 1) presence 100-piece Dinner Sets, new shape, green and peacock blue decora- tion, worth $10.00, Mr. Hancock sent at once for the detec- ves who had arrested Condon and Fin«g- | erling, and said that the case would be taken ip at once by the grandjury, and | irichic “ime nts returned. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ee ee eee ee Bargains, French Mixed Candy, i0Oc ib | teenth, at $4.72 a Square Foot. ——— a : . ‘ . ‘te f le of Friday 518 W ashington avenue.| ¥: D. Oellien has completed the sak the lot, 50x14% feet, on the north side CITY HALL APPOINTMENTS. Washington avenue, 29 feet east of Eight- eenth street, from Emma Von a ages a Ser Each Applicant With Isaac Hi. Lionberger, for $31,750 T s Department Head. a front foot, or $4.72 a square foot. This is the first sale made as far Paatn tn ee wens as that on Washington avenue for a@ tong VV « ” 1s moving slowly in the mat- time, and it is said to indicate that the ter of apy] roving appointments made by the whole saie business on W ashington avenue newly cted heads of departments. Each May go as far ygut as Eighteenth street. appointment which he has approved thus far has discussed by him with the’ department making the ap- f th he ha made himaeeif fa- imperial, west Mayor Pere ri = TO ENTERTAIN ST. ST. LOUISANS. iracter and the record of Delegation May y Start Movement for eal selena alin et World’s Fair Display. ds of de partments has re-; Special to the Prat. Diepated. a diminution of the number of| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18.—The dele- eae Weer that viene daw ant gation of St. Lovts business and profes- Burrell and Ben W. Mcll- sional men, including ex-Gov. D. R. Fran- fice. He had previous- | cis, James Hagerman, F. W. Lehman, Fes- named John W. Dunn &@s assistant treas- (tus J. Wade and about % others, ts sched- caheeeee, Or uled to reach San Antonio on their tour of ee ae Texas about May 6. has hovet. Ford antag 9 They will be "rorally aay oy ee 4 ‘in the comptrolier’s office. Comptrolle by those Texans w eo meni Player took charge Thu ay. in the Louisiana rchase °o that their visit to Texas will result In some R. P. Garrett has been appointed elv | engineer * the office of the president of | #°rt of @ public eS in PB state to- ithe board Of public poroveanents, TO CURE A COL_ IN FOB Da ae bax Take Laxatiye Seer paps, Tha +) iscus a newspaper maf, Heideman as clert the mayor Washington Avenue Lot, Near Eigh- of | —S DEATHS. "NNINGHAM—On Wednesday, April 17, 1901. at 10:20 o'clock p. m., Mary Cunningham, wife of Patrick M. Cunningham (nee OCunninghenm). The funeral will take place Sat , inet., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from Teat- dence, 4528 Fvanae avenue, to Visitation Friends thenes to Oalvary Cemetery. of fam- liy ate invited to attend Chicago (il) and St. Paw (Miom) papers peease copy. HARTRANFT John W. Hartranft, at bis resirence 8220 Lecas avenue, at 12:10 p. @&., April ws 1901. Notice of funeral tater. K MAN—-Gottlieb day. Bickman Huehmean, ine Mekmat Viathews inee Sickman)., atsaa. w@ ih’ o@eme). HFEYDE—On Wednesday, April 18, at 6 a. @., Her, wan H. Heyde, Sr., beloved busbend of Johanna grandfather and father-in-law, at his residence, 2014 Kutger street, aged G8 years, ® monthe and Ime notice of funeral willl be given. MULLIGAN—On Wednesday. April 17. 19001, at 8 rick MeKellop. The funeral will take place Seturday, a ‘allon street, to St. Petrick's Obareh, O'Fallon » (eametety Friends are invited NOLDE—On Wednesday, April 17, at 2:30 a.m. | Anna Nolde (nee Brockschmidt), dearly beloved Bertha, Baie and Job a Nolde, after «a short iil- ness, at the age of & years. the inet. et 1:20 p. m.. from femily 2316 Benton street. Friends tavited te William Sickmaa, oo Tite" — Leloved bushaed of Catheriae . : lieury, ( are. ine. Mis Faama Pitteer and Mra. Mise Heyde (nee Heyenbrock), aod our dear father. 20 days o'clork p. m.. Mrs. Rose Mulligan, aunt of Path inet., at 2 o'clock p. m.. from resideace attend. wife of Andrew ©. Nolde and mother of Laat, The funeral will take place Pridag, ‘bee and father ef Anais aged 64 yeare aad , mountuve Futheru eo from residenc®, urdas Aprii YU, “as 4&2 Mower v y etree, b bes care! \o a, j at 2 m. Germania uv ress — Died, .* fee. at his residence, weet of Feast *: Perk, in bie sixty -eocomd year. ; Funeta’ services from a. Ana's Cautea, 4 epd Best Whittier sttest, 10 o chee bouleva mea Bing at THE PRINCE ISAS SAILOR ae “Third Son of the Kaiser Formally ea ters German Navy. nee | KIEL, April \—Prince Adelbert, | son of the Emperor of Germany, oF weeny rR Baagnyeor ee! ne ‘peror and Empress and other m a: 14435 North MMB | in the faith of bie father, e

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ee ¥ ae I si 3 iG rf ‘7 aioe Pe) Be eo) _ 7 re Sample Letter. CADE, Tex., Oct. 30, 1900. WARNER’S SAFE CURE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Gentlemen— You haven’t asked me for a testimonial statement: but I desire to tell and to thank you for what your medicine did for us. Two years ago my wife took Diabetes. I consulted our phy- sician and he treated her two or three months without any relief whatever; then we tried Public Watering Places with no good re- sult. Finally our druggist (W. T. Grogan) by a great deal of per- suasion got us to try one bottle of Warner’s Saf: Diabetes Cure, when to my astonishment it relieved my wife. She has used eight bottles and I think I consider it the best medicine made.” Yours truly,” E. J. HOOD. is cured. a - Send your name and address to WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., for Free Sample of WARNER’S SAFE CURE. ee ee NEW TROUBLES FOR RUSSIA Workingmen Attempt to Introduce Labor-Day Observances and Holi- days With Pay. LONDON, April 18.—A dispatch to Reu- ter’s agency from St. Petersburg says that ‘although the students remain quiescent, | the authorities are disturbed by the atti- _tude of the working people and isolated |troubles are considered unavoidable May 1. The working people are attempting to | introduce labor day observances. Practi- 'cally the whole operatives of the St. Peters- _ burg Steel Co., an immense concern, which, _among other things, manufactures ord- /nance, recently demanded a half holiday and full pay. When the demands were refused they ' broke into the manager's office, forced the company’s officials to flee for their lives, tore their fur coats into shreds and burned valuable books and papers. Police and mounted gendarmes chased and routed the _ rioters, MRS. DAY SLOWLY SINKING. Her Physicians Hold Out Little Hope of Her Recovery. CANTON, O., April 18.—The condition of Mrs. Judge Day continues very critical. Her physicians stated early today that |While there had been, no decided change since last evening, thd patient was slowly | growing weaker. i as we GOLD TIPS ON © HERNAME ON CIGARETTE WRAPPE H CIGARETTES -— Mrs. McPherson-Muir Used a Unique Brand. -_ HER NAME ON EACH WRAPPER SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST THE LATE SENATOR’S DAUGHTER. The Incident Recalls Mother’s Death of Broken Heart Over Edla’s Mar- riage and the Will Contest Now on for $5,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—Mrs.Edla Mc- Pherson-Muir, whose elopement and muar- riage to Dr. Muir broke her mother's heart, and who is now contesting :hat mother’s will involving $5,000,000, has been sued for a cigarette bill. The amount is not much, only $47, but the cigarettes were unique things. They were made (tha lot was 2100), according to the allegations in the suit, of gyptian tobacco, gold tipped, and each wrapper bearing a reproduction of Mrs. Edla Mc- Pherson-Muir’s own signature. This incident brings out another pe- cullarity of the woman who was at one time the apple of the brilliant New Jer- oer senator's “ye. hen Mrs. John McPherson, widow of the late senator, died in New York on March 29, it was believed that the $3,000,000 or s0 which remained from the senator's fortune would fall to the only daughter, Mrs. Edla McPherson-Mutr. The will creates a trust fund and places it in charge of Aaron 8S. Baldwin of Ho- boken, who is to receive $5000 a year for managing the estate, which is worth up- ward of $5,000,000. Mrs. Muir is given the income of the estate only, which moneys must pass through Mr. Baldwin's hands. No provision is made in the event of the uirs having issue. At the death of Mrs. Muir and Mfr. Baldwin provision is made for the dis- tribution of the estate as follows: ‘Ten thousand dollars to the Emergency Hos- ital of Jersey City, $50,000 to Christ's dospital and the residue to assist poor and indigent students at Yale University, The will provides for the continuation of the firm of McPherson & Co., and sets aside $15,000 for that purpose. Independent From Infancy. Edla McPherson, who became in 1898 the wife of Dr. Joseph Muir of New York, was the only daughter of the brilllant senator, and doubtless inherited something of his Btrengzth of will. Boldly independent she was from childhood, bent on choosing her own pathways, !mpatient of restrainr. Her mother, in particular, a gentle, lovable woman of the old school, confessed her- self unable to understand her daughter's ways, “Such a daring young woman!” they said of her in Washington during the winter of 1*9%, her first season in society. For there was no other debutante in Washington that year who could speak half a dozen languages perfectly—Miss Mc- ee ' . ' empress a TO PASS THE CROWD. All Cannot Be Brilliant No Matter How Healthy. — It probably comes ito every thoughtful person at times that there are plenty of common, mediocre people, and that if one determines to, he or she can press to the front, pass the crowd, and win posi- tion, fame and gold. It is largely a mat- ter of determination and health. Many a determined character with brilliant pos- sibilities is held back by ill health. Some find that bright, keen thoughts refuse to come to their brains, and wonder why. The kind of brain work that makes successful Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors, Authors, etc., etc, makes heavy draughts on the filling of the minute nerve cells of the body, said filling being composed of a greyish sort of material which must be oe day by day, or the brain and other parts of the body will not act prop- ?, o_o —- 0-000 —_0_ 000 00 —-o —@ 540 —o-_ 9-9 - — ae ae — i> a Pherson had been chiefly educated in Eu- rope—who was supreme as a bicyclist, a billia:a player and the mistress of a score of avaus and acccomplishments besides. [For all these reasons, and for her beauty and her wit, Edla McPherson became very much of a fuvorite. Because of her probable her- itage of millions, she was one of the most eligible voung women in the capital. It was to be expected that there should be suitors, a line of them. But they apvealed in vain. So emphatic were her refusa's ot the offers of marriage made to her that her mother and father began to resign them- wit to her probabie prolonged spinster- 100d. In 18968 the bitterness and sorrow that for vears were to rain down upon this unfortunate family first made themselves felt. The McPherson's only son, a hand- some, promising boy, who shared many of his mother’s charms and graces, died. Mrs. McPherson was prostrated by grief. Following close upon it came a serious af- fliction of the eves, which confined the heartbroken woman to a darkened room for weeks. Still later came the great shock of the senator's death, and the consequent enforced asssumption by his widow of busi- ness cares, which overtaxed her strength. The Meeting With Dr. Muir. It was at this time that Mrs. McPherson, saddened for all time by this series of calamities, and clinging to her daughter as the only precious thing remaining to her, came to New York to live. She and Edla took apartments at the Hotel Bristol, saw few people, lived the quietest of lives. Nevertheless, the buoyant Miss McPher- son, whose nature was different from her mother's, underwent at this time an ex- perience which made life seem worth while to her. She met Dr. Joseph Mutr. Dr. Muir was not wholly unknown to New Yorkers even then. He was a Russian, peo- ae said, and had been educated partly in curope and partly in America. He had been divorced a few months previous from the woman to whom he had been married a short time. He was familiarly known about town. Nobody believed that he would marry again. Mrs. McPherson heard of Dr. Muir's at- tentions to her daughter and emphatically disanproval of them. Dr. Muir she con- sidered an adventurer and fortune-hunter. Edla she considered an obstinate, mi-s- guided girl. Differences arose between the mother and daughter, which added greatly to Mrs. Mc- Pherson's mental anguish. Nor was there the solace of feeling that her wishes vre- vailed with her headstrong daughter. Indeed, Miss Edla made no pretence of forswearing her infatuation for the dark haired, heavy-faced, magnetic-voiced phy- sician of whom she enamored. Hot disputes followed, unavailing tears, and then one day—the crisis. ‘Mother.’ observed Miss McPherson, ‘'] am going out to marry Dr. Mutr.”’ “As you will. Go your uwn way.” Miss Edla went to the apartments of a friend at the Waldorf, there met Dr. Mutr, and went with him to Hoboken, where they were married by a barber fustice of the vweace, who gasped for days after receiving 1is $50 fee. Mrs. McPherson's grief, not be consoled. In acting in a manner so opposed to her a: offee is a hidden but powerful enemy to one's progress in life. Its subtle, nar- cotic poison, weakens heart, interferes with digestion and has a definite and de- structive effect on the nervous system. People who are content to load them- selves with impediments to progress, who refuse to supply body with food and drink of the kind needed to make up for the daily disintegration of the nerves and tis- sue, must stand aside in the race for pre- eminence. The ones who are properly fed will, surely win the laurels. Postum Food Coffee furnishes the glu-| ten and phosphates of grain needed by Nature to nourish brain and nerves with food. It does not narcotize and tear down. It is frequently misjudged on first trial, because of improper preparation, but it will be found to be a most delicious beverage if, after boiling commences, it be allowed to continue boiling for 15 min- utes. This is necessary tv extract the flavor. those who are entirely carc- into the stomach, but make all h however, could Dr. Muir, for there were not wanting those who attributed to the young physician something of a hypnotic power. Mother Dies of a Broken Heart. Mrs. McPherson chose to live in utter retirement, her only interest being a lav- ish but never ostentatious charity. No one was able to rouse her soon yume | into which MRS. EDLA M’PHERSON-MUIR. Daughter of mm. late New Jersey Senator, who has been sued for a cigarette bill, and ts contesting her mother’s will, involving $5,000,000 ad become so violently | wishes she believed Edia had been mentally | unsound, or, at Teast, unduly Influenced by | ee A, RNG f Za | ~0—?— #0 000-00 000 0 00-0090 9 92 = — mp — OO : women, she was now doomed to die of a broken heart. Pn al frame of mind at this time was pit- iful. To a woman friend she wrote that her loneliness and« sorrow were overwhelming, that she ‘‘walked in the shadow of death,”’ and that she would welcome any release from her misery. The words, written ago, were prophetic. She died of a sudden attack which the doctors called pneumonia—which has, at all events, a more scientific sound than death from a broken heart. Of the McPherson family, therefore, only Edla McPherson Muir is left: the woman whose judgment ber father so distrusted that he left her mother the power to dis- inherit her; the woman who alienated her relatives by marrying the man she loved. THE DUKE BORROWED $50,000 Trial of His Brokers’ Suit for $2500 Commissions in Progress in London. LONDON, April 18.—The Wem of Sangul- netti against the Duke of Manchester, which was postponed Feb. 27 last, owing to the duke’s absence in America, occupied the court of Kings Bench today. The plaintiff seeks to recover £500 commission for pro- curing the duke a loan of £10,000, The defence pleaded that the terms of the loan were unreasonable. Mr. Zimmerman, the father-in-law of the duke, was in court. Sanguinetti testified that the duke said he wanted £500 in connection with a marriage, that he had insured his life for £50,000 and ihat he was making a good income as cor- respondent for a New York paper. The plaintif? admitted that he charged 2% per cent yearly interest, which, he said, was not exorbitant. THEY DRAW THE COLOR LINE. Chicago Bricklayers Would Not Work on Mississippi State House. CHICAGO, April Chicago and other-northern cities have tied up building operations on the new state- house at Jackson, Miss., by striking be- cause of the presence of negro bricklayers on the work. Advices of the trouble were received by Chicago labor leaders last night. There were but two negroes on the job, and they are said to be non-union men, while the northern men are unton. but the trouble, it is said, {s due not so much to union ideas as to the color line. The northern men demanded the negroes be discharged, and when the foreman re- fused to let them go the white men quit | work. Chicago } understand /; have based their refusal to work on color line, as the Bricklayers’ Union not draw the line against tne admission of negroes. They call attention to tke fact that at the last annual convention of the only a few months labor leaders Why the | International Bricklayers and Stonemasons’ | Milwaukee, there were two! There are many | negroes in the Hod Carriers and Building | Laborers’ Union, and the secretary of the | local Granite Cutters’ Union {ts a colored | American Federation of Labor | Union, held at colored delegates present. man. The prohibits unions affiliating with it from | drawing the color line, and less than a year | ago the Chicago Federation of Labor Went on record 4s appealing to the negroes to join unions. New Parisian Belts, With drop effect and crowned ends, best quadruple gojd and silver plated buckles mounted’ on pleated satin belts, from $1.00 up. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadwer gor. Sb ah a cll gs ” a ID 3 ¥% é OGD Ee OP te pill a : Sng Rie es esc me ; 5 | ag as a = ~~? 2, “ a ee ” Ir, 18, 1 5 ae «of ee ea heh ee “2 ee en fia r o pe eae Tee ee : Ha -. i m4 rt a “> a Gt ig > BS ee, : ? , pale ; > @ -” * Remnant Day Tomorrow, Friday And Bargains by the Thousands Ladies’ Shirt Waists A Ureat Sale Friday. No Less Than _ 3080 Waists at Waist and a Lawn Black Iawn Waists Fancy White Lawn Waists. Blve Lawn Percale Pink and of Fancy are tucked embroidery vest effects and rew Sallor 32 to 44 bust measure. EXPLANATORY.—This great lot accumulations of over three dozens, of a and all over, some have 3 factory's Stvles there are only eight and ten dozens $1.00 Waists— We put the entire lot on sale Friday at... We will not sell more than 6 Walists to tomer—Noge to dealers. Ladies’ House Wrappers: What say you ity Lawn, made with deep and ruffle over shoulder—waist effect—trimmed with rows of flounce o all in see Javender and black and white, ures, such as vou generally Wrappers, at about half price? 200 dozens of these Wrappers put on sale Friday .... Sizes 32 to 44 bust—not more than 3 to tomer. Ladies’ Aprons also Fancy Swiss— although slightly soiled from handling, they’re worth Tucked and Satin Striped Lawn, "5c each—a dime off each one makes the And at Haif Price A lot of Misses’ and Maids’ White Lawn with bibs, that were 50c each Children’s White Dresses A Special Friday Sale—Sizes from | to 3 years. DRESSES—good material, LAWN and hemstitched ruffles— svc WHITE yoke were WHITE White Nainsook Hubbard Dress—yoke and inserting—were $1.00 LONG WAIST FRENCH STYLE DRESS Lawn, trimmed with embroidery and tucks—real $1.25 value FINE WHITE LAWN DRESSES, yoke of bias ‘ tucking and embroidery—were i, ee SPECIAL FRIDAY VALUES in LONG TICOATS for these French Style dresses at TELL [a mothers, tell it that we shal] sell Friday— $1.00 quality Soft LADIES, friends; bands, Men's regular for just half price They're all well made, but an odd lot of about fifteen prevent disappointment well to be at our store early Friday morning. dozens—so to Spreads, Pillows, M WIVES, Flousekeepers, and in fact 100k after the household, are invited share in these grand Friday bargains. WHITE CROCHE?r SPREADS, full with soils known as mill stains— Pemular BC BPTORGS. . .ccccccccsccscescesccscnsess Frifev CROCHET $1.50 EXTRA LARGE WHITE (Manufacturers' Seconds), only slightly imperfect in 0 8, a ee eee eee ee er ee COTTON COMBINATION ‘ striped tick—this no holes, $5.50 MATTRESSES, made from long, clean moss, with good twilled awning tick— this odd lot FEATHER PILLOWS—regular 50c kind- tick covering Hosiery —Broken Sizes Cheap One Lot of Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, double sole, sizes 9 and 9% only—regular price One Lot Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose— regular lSe stocking One Lot of Men’s Black Half Hose, 10% and 1ll—regular price 25¢ Broken assortment Fast Black Hose—regular 25c kin One Lot of Ladies’ Fine Imported Hose, and with maco feet—every pair worth from 25c to 35c pair Hlalf Price All this season’s styles; ail perfectly fresh; all with the new Bishop cuffs; all latest style collars. ; and in front, some with all-over embroidery collars—sizes are from UQLTS of W orders—of some others five, six. kind—some would readily at $1.25—most of them are regular to buying Wrappers of splendid. qual- lined—flvy French braid—choice of such elegant colors as blues, pinks, stripes in $1.59 DITMITY BISHOP DRESS, embroidery edge— b5c, 85c. 1.25 Men’s Shirts YOUR GENTLEMEN to your sons, Cheviot Shirts, with attached collars and cuffs, ALL who have to double size, MATTRESSES, good -proof of Children's Medium Weight kind tridsy I5c s, Solid Color great variety Waists—some 4 rows of aists are the the money sell Ocr any one cus- , n the bottom Price. front washable fig- $2.00 5c any one cus- and end Friday I J5C Z25C Aprons, Friday $1.75 Sweaters, $1.00. tucked Friday JSC S ae ee of fine white Corsets in FPridev a $1.06 quality your hus- Neglizgee Borax it would be attresses to come and in Basement some 59c SPREADS damages, Friday ] ° 00 no Friaay £48 Ivory Soap 3.97 ISC Each Friday Tablets Calicees 5c | Percales Friday all fast biack Friday I 7 Cc {in Basement Ladies’ Ready-to-Trim Hats—made of straw cloth and straw braid. on silk wire frames—in al! colors and in all the prevalling shapes............ccecsesees A beautiful line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear BROUD. . cnc conde cecsccdoedeabentescdenvaseoduenenie Friday Ladies’ Tastefully Trimmed Hats And more of those elegantly trimmed Tucked Chiffon Hats. which have. been pronounced the best values in millinery ever offered in St. Louts for Boys’ Pure Lamb’s Wool made with the Rugby collar and in all colors— —Odd lot of $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets— Basement C. B. Corsets a $1.00, 1. qualities—in Basement Kid Gloves~4.'%. °! French Real Kid Gloves. blacks and street colors— —Half-Pound Packages—in Basement —Regular 64 Packages—in Seapine yisement —World renowned for cleanin Star Cleaner paint, glass, etc., regular - price 5c—in Basement Mercerized Fancies Fancy Brilliantines—regular price lic yard— —An assorted Neckwear Collarettes, Stocks—were 25c and 50ec each—in Basement . + —A 5 t d Ladies’ Collars Linen Collare-vers 10¢ and IWisc—in Basement... gcccccscscvcccscsecsesss Oa Friday at Millinery SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS— Children’s Hats all ready trimmed....256, 35e¢ and 500 9c 1.50 1.50, 2.50, 3.95 Boys’ Clothing BOYS’ WASHABLE KNEE PANTS, sizes 3 to 14 vears—all fast color— regular 50c value— nue LOC Boys’ All-Wool Sults—odd ones select- ed from our immense stock—sizes 6 to 16 years—put in one lot—dark and fancy mixtures and grand for school wear—some are worth more than 2.00 A Friday Special at As a special offering Friday we offer 200 Roys’ strictly all-wool Suits, sizes 3 to 16 vears. 2-niece double-breasted and 3-plece Vestees—all in the newest spring effects...........- At 3.98 For youths and young men from 14 to 20 years—30 spring colorings, Cassimeres, cut effect— to 36 bust measure— in Cheviots and in swell military A Friday Special at ) ’ 00 Sweaters, A Friday Special at 1.00 25c genuine C, B 2 , at 5 Oc Friday at Oc Friday at leather Club —A splendid lot of real Club Bags Bags—all sizes, 10 to 18 inch, leather lined—regular value $2.60—in PPRMOGRBIES «conse 00 cédecncedsnntécs peseoceces .-. Priday at 1.2. coceccesl Piday at SC seseeesPriday at 4C JIC Friday at of 30-inch Mercerized —Remonants choice On Friday at 1 73C Jabots, Oa Friday at I Oc lot of Ladies’ ae lot of Ladies’ ~The genuine article—in Basement on Friday— —Writing Tablets, good paper, —Remnants of 6c and 60 Calicoes, goo styles—in Basement —Remnants of wide Shirting Percales—in Basement —Remnants Lawns styles, regular price l’c yard— 10c size Ivory Soap for.......sece. ecccecces be size Ivory Soap for . —Cheap, in Basement— Toilet Soap A l5c box, 3 cakes, on Friday....... A 2c box, 3 cakes, A 30c box, 3 cakes, on Friday........... bi sbkddwsadatnaeée 1v06 5a on Friday Peewee Oe 32C 5c 5C ruled Oa Friday at On Friday at of Batiste Lawns, all good Oa Friday at B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. — BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET THE PROPHET’S REVELATION Revealed to Him. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 18.—The various bodies of the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) have received the reve- ¢ ? het Joseph Smith, with | ee ee r b | notes, the balance being free United States ) aa, —— ee ee ee _ - UNCLE SAM’S CASH BOX: For the First Time There Is Over Half a Billion in It. WASHINGTON, April 18.—For the first time in {ts history the government's hold- ings have passed the $500,000,000 mark. The exact total was $600,268,168, of which $253,- 068,959 was set against certificates in hands of the outside public, and $150,000,000 as a reserve against outstanding United States bowed heads as a direct message from the | notes almighty power. The revelation came In 16. The prophet stated that it was received by him after long wrestling with the spirit. tie fell asleep and then suddenly found him- self wide awake. The spirit of inspiration burned into his” breast. The revelation counseled that the presidency be left va- cant at present as to a successor of W. W. Blair. ‘he quorum was flied by naming Peter Anderson for the place. It gave coun- sel to the church as to the evangelical min- isters. They were to travel, but not to transcend their duties. The presiding pa- triarch was to travel, visit the isalnds of the sea, visit the quorums, but to have no voice therein. As to the rules of representation, propositions were for further change, but the direction of the spirit was that they remafh as they now are. The spirit told thé prophet Joseph to plant two stakes, one | at Lamonil, Io., and the other at Independ- The church at present has no stakes. | ence. The missiona abroad, other than those in land of Joseph, which were officially martyrs, shall be opened. The sapirtt rected that the bishop be sent with Gomer Griffith to England to arrange the affairs of the church in that foreign itand. The pa- triarch of the church, Alexander Smith, a brother of the prophet, was Instructed to make a visit to Australia, the islands the sea, and there to act as a bishop. the saints were sick. There were to be no prophet visions unless there was a direct | manifestation of the spirit which may di- | rect it. “Pray over the sick, anolnt them with oll and then leave them in my hands,”’ saith the Lord. Many manifestations had been had. and some of these had been found to be false. Soon after the reading of the revelations the various church tienftaries arose and ac- ted it for thei bodies. m ter was then Gisuniseed without tustear comment. : of | The | spirit cautioned against prophesying when | This is the largest ever held by any in- sections from 1 to | stitution, with one exception—the Imperial Bank of Russta—which, in February, 'raised its total holdings to $590,300,000. | present. however, the Russian bank holds 'only $371,500,000. | The Bank of France now holds $472,271.- | 000, its high record being $479,244,000 on the 4th of this month. Most of this gold is held against outstanding notes. | The Bank of England holds $169,100,000 ‘gold, and the high record of its history was 245,000,000, in A meena i 1896 |. The United States y's ae gold ‘holdings have increased $76,439, within In this month of the past twelve months. , 1899 they exceeded $273,000,000, as bare!l » (against the $500,000, 000 now held. On Feb- ruary 19, 1898, they reached the low level of | $94,239,542 HEAD-END COLLISION. One Man Killed, Several Injured in | Cleveland Yards. CLEVELAND, O., April 18.—As the re- sult of a head-on collision between freight and construction trains on the Wheeling & Lake Erie road, in the Cleveland yards, early today, one man was killed and sev- (eral ‘adly hurt. ead: WILLIAM THIES, brakeman. Injured. Harry Velsenbrech, engineer, Canton, ®.; will die. Canton, O.; prob- 1898, A J. O. Hammon, fireman, ‘ably fatal. Sylvester vy oe Cleveland; badly hurt. The cause of the accident is supposed to have been the result of a misunderstand- ing of orders. Vargains, French Mixed Candy, 100 Ib Friday. Imperial, 03 Washington MME, BLAUVELT DECORATED She Is One of the Few Who Have Ke- ceived the Badge of St. Cecilia at Rome. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, April 18.—Mme. Lillian Blau- velt, the singer, who went to Kurope early in January to fill engagements in concert and oratorio, reached here today and will sing before the Handel and Haydn Society. She is the happlest woman in town, be- cause of the distinction she gained by hav- ing conferred upon her the decoration of St. Cecilia, by the Royal Academy of St. Ce- cilla at Rome, the oldest musical society in Europe, She sang the soprano part of the “Requiem Mass” at the Verdi memorial ex. ercises in Rome. ‘The society was established in 1585,"" said Mme. Blauvelt. “When it was founded the members agreed to confer the order of St. Cecilia for the greatest merit and talent. It is one of the greatest honors that a singer can win, and only eight have received it in 316 years.”’ COLUMBIA'S SCHOLARSHIPS. H. W. Thayer of St. Louis Gets One of Many That Went West. NEW YORK, April 18—The university council] of Columbia University has an- nounced, among others, the award of the following scholarships, in value from $0 to $1500: Robert Henry Bradford, Salt Lake Clty, Utah, metallurgy; William Austin Cannon, Washington, Mich., botany: Willlam Jones, Sac and Fox Agency, Oklahoma, anthropol- omy: Henry Raymond Mussy, Port Byron, lil., economics; Walter Stanborough Button, Kansas City, Kan., zoology; ey Wa- terman Thayer, St. Louls, German; David Yancey Thomas, Conway, Ark., ay ef mew ard Marion Tucker, Spartaburg, 8. C., Alternates from the faculty of tical perenees Robert Cariton Tex., ee ee a ' On OO 2 agg Poee > emmweg. LO ep ee €06 and 608 @ashing'on Ay. pphie? Elegant Shirt Waist Hats, all trim- med, ready to wear, worth three times our price— tomorrow Choice of 1000 magnificent trimmed Hats, values three 2 95 times our price—only... . Over 2000 bunches of Sample Flowers, worth from 25¢ to $1.00—choice, as long as they 0c MERCANTILE CO. 606 and 608 @ashingien Ay. a —— WORLD'S FAIR SITE MEETING —- 7 Vandeventer and Morgan. Good Music — Speaking — Maps and Ladies Especially | nvited MRS. BRECKINRIDGE’S PENSION Widow of the Former Vice-President _ Arrearages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a month has been granted to Mra. John C, Breckinridge, widow of the former Vica- Mr. Lreckinridge was mejor of the Third Kentucky Volunteers in the Mexican war, $1350. Mrs. Breckinridge is 76 years old. ) Important Meetings of Railway Men at Pittsburg. ant meeting is being held tn this city te day at which the Big Four, Vandalia, Clee Clover Leaf, Nickel Plate, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, and the Baltimore The question of arbitrating the differential rates of the new Buffalo connection of the Buffalo, N. Y., has been left to D. B. Mar tin, manager of the passenger traffic of who is hearing all the representatives interested lines today. It ts underst for lower differentials than those of the competing lines. The points affected are matter was referred by the Contras Pas- bitrators to adjust — Handle road to name one arbitrator and these two arbitrators to third. When it was learned that i oft Martin, the other lines deci t whole question be submitted to Aim as His Attitude on Woman’s Love Los? Him His Place. LA, PURCHASE HALL, Drawing of Site. Coma Early, Is Granted $38 a Month and WASHINGTON, April 18.—A pension of #8 President of the United States. The pension carries arrears amounting to TRYING TO ADJUST RATES. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 18.—An importe- veland, Akron & Columbus, Erte, Wabash, Ohio Southwestern lines are represent Pennsylvania system from Akron, O., © the Baltimore & Ohio road, as arbitrator that the Pennsylvania Raliroad has asked St. Louls, Cincinnatt and Columbus. - The all the competing lines to select . Ford, eneral passenger arbitrator. EMPORIA, Kan., April 18.—Dr. Oscar Pennsylvania lines west had nada DR. CHRISMAN RETIRES. Chrisman, the founder of the science of | | ' : iy ~. . ce os + Ss Ben Ss Soe ag ' 4 Pie, PBS 7 ae » “wi £5 Ma we F ye x o . ) wi ee be ’ ie ees) : S ax a a 77. ‘m oa a “4 2 as = * *, Pee: «| (ate ee aA a> x x = ~ J a . e .* pe °c at AS - a eee iy child study, who over a year ago create@ @ great sensation before the National Mothers’ Congress by the assertion in lecture that women alone were capable love and men were incapable, haa | chair in the Kansas State N His relations with the president and ty have been strained ever since his notable lecture and ft ts thought influences presas to bear on the regents m. of German Officer. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The State Tie was totally y member of Count V was burned to death. EMPRESS’ PALACE BURNED. — Confirmatory Message Tells of Deata bee : 2: 25 2 Batons ee +5 ¥ 7 SyPae Sie as Rat — *,

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sie ay “i ai ‘ , " aa = &. ; oe yt : ‘ y. we 2 - ¢ J ~ he Sa £ > a eee — 4 Siw , ~ S 4 be halt — - ‘ A Ea As Siete. Fe ‘ - : ‘ , . * Wy ” _ tr: ; 4 = oy 7o Ant? Bh > a yee . rs 7 % @o8 ~ ee r 4 i. a “4 ’ ips,” ee , ' gre ite. ie , Pe Se a. £ +s a sft, Saath ees 7 . : am: Silla. : . pra ¥ Bor . oes ; be a » 4 SMe * « Oy 4 por R > 7 J Se ky ay - ; : : oY an ae 5 - “ety Se 2 OS . ‘ sas ’ 4 P is “9 Cee “f a ; * e e% eo 4 aap! af oe” eee ile : , bes , - & = : * we - c " > oes ay a = . ee Ae b a F) , - how Se ~ cal —_ y - é . ’ ¢ , Fo Bue > CR . eas” BR ee 7 v : . 7 - -— Gentleman Gambler to Aid in Search for Kidnaped Boy. Special Bargains If Our B® y Millinery Dept. From 8 to 10 O'Clock Friday Morning..... Choice of 1000 as-~ sorted Hats, some AS trimmed and untrim- ¢ med—also baby hats and caps— slightly » SOUlEd i... The floors of the two mammoth stores creak under their gigantic BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES new stock. Everything bztokens Spring. GREAT SALE STOCK OF This is no cheap Go-Cart as you see, fitted with fine satin parasol and patent brake, HIS: PROMISE OF IMMUNITY “WOMAN'S CONNECTION WITH THE CASE IS SHOWN. ra’ y) ‘Letter From Her From Washingtont Offers Conditions Under Which Willie McCormick Will Be Returned. CHICAGO, ILL. SOO? of diler. bade ‘ b 7 cet + emery we . ‘ : Wt Sew — - - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1s—Pat Sheedy, gen- i @leman gambler, appears in a new role to- day. He has been made custodian of the "+ $6000 reward offered for the return of Willie | McCormick, the child kidnaped at High- bridge, this city, several weeks ago. Sheedy’s recent success in gaining poses- {gion of the Gainsborough is the actuating @ause of his selection for the work. | “If I can lend a *alping hand in bringing | Wille McCormick back to his heart- | broken parents it will be one of the great pleasures of my life,’ said Sheedy today. “T have undertaken to act go-)e- tween in this case. This means that I Willing to pledge my word of honor to the |/Kkidnapers that if they will arrange to let ‘me get possession of Willie McCormick, I will pay them the reward that has been loffered. My dealings with them will be ‘@trictly confidential. They need not fear exposure. My word goes. I| have never ‘made @ promise I didn't keep. My worst enemies will say that.’ Sheedy explained that he held a con- ‘ference with Michael G. McCormick, the uncle of Willie McCormick, with whom he pes been acquainted for many years in ashington. The result was that he is epared to pay the HATS.... 1000 new swell latest Summer ideas, copies ef imported motels, in all the colorings, a!so black and white, 1.99 2.93 3,99 Worth from §3 (2. to $7.50 each. 3 Extension Tables—Friday’s world beaters—worth $10.50— Some as low as $1:/75 Refrigerators. We're going to sell lots of them this season, and to make new . ™ ‘ ey »™ Ladies’ Suits, Jackets, Silk \ and Cloth Skiris and Silk ~ Waists on Sale Tomorrow amt . ots Esti. “™ a .—) Pe-y A ~. as a eee am - * or, “ “a LY ‘Mt ‘a | Ta a sure of it we start oft with “as c= oe 2 — y ai as) ea -_ Pl oe) iron Beds—Grand Clearing of 386 odd Enameled Beds, the sort that are brass trimmed, bow frent and extension foot rails—all go atabout one-third value— some at $5.75, some at FRIDAY ONLY $3.75, and some only AT $1.88 | $14.75 SEND IN YOUR ADDRESS FOR NEW CATALOGUE CARPETS AND RUGS. Ingrains, heavy weight, very durable, 40 Heayy Wilton Velvet Carpets, extra deep ful—going at, per yard now going at, yard Matting—%00 rolls of fine jointless Cotton Ingrains, wool filled. extra fine, 32 patterns, Warp Japanese Matting, exceedingly dur- all rich in color combinations— able, worth many times the cut down to, yard sale price of only. yard Ollcloth, a large and extensive line, finest quaiities, one special lot in various pat- terns and of great durability, ? this week at, yard C Axminster Rugs, exquisite color combina- tions, size 9x12, extra quality, and every one worth double the sale price of only some extraordinary offers, LADIES’ SUITS $30 and $25 Ladi-s’ Suits, | OAT Pere rr '* 5.00 $18 and $20 Ladies’ tailor made .... $15 and $12 Ladies’ Suits, tailor made LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS $20 and $25 Silk Skiris, tucked Ome Geglreeed ...6. 665. .5.. ee 5.00 $18 and $15 Silk Skirts, tucked and appliqued — $TO0 and $12 Silk Skirts, tucked and trimmed -$8.50 and $9.50 Silk Skiris, flounced and trimmed .......... saan ny baci JACKETS ‘ Silk Eton Jackets, tucked and trimmed .. Fale es 9.50 $12.00 Silk Eton Jackets, tucked allover $10.00 Silk Eton Jackets, silk lined js dan eee DRESS SAIRTS $10.00 Dress Skirts 8.90 Dress Skirts 6.50 Dress Skirts... SILK WAISTS $15.00 Silk Waists 12.00 Silk Waists 8.00 Silk Waists .................... 2.00 Silk Waists ............. CLOTH JACKETS $7.50 Cloth Jackets............... 9.00 Cloth Jackets... You can buy a refrigerator here for as little as $5,25—big enough for a small family, and good as they make ’em. Bigger ones, bigger prices. Come and see them. ’ reward offered by i\Mr. McCormick for the safe return of his ‘nephew. Michael McCormick realized that kidnapers might hesiiate io deal directly with him or his brother, William McCor- mick, the father of the missing boy, and has consented to let Sheedy, who is known to all classes as a man of his word, take the transaction in hand. A letter, dated Washington, D. C., writ- en on brown paper in a fine feminine and, was received by Michael McCormick, uncle of Willie McCormick, at the Hoff- man House at 10 o'clock last night. This fis the first indication of the complicity of @ woman in the case, and Mr. McCormick uts great faith in the genuiness of the tter. It reads: Mr. Michael McCormick, Hoffman House, New York. Sir: Your reward is too large. Can you pay it or rather will you”? We have plenty of time at present, can furnish proof suffl- cient that we hold the boy. What good to further search? You have failed so far, but look out. We will submit, our terms if you have any further tnformation = or Wish any further. Put in World personal, Sunday, 21. Yours, etc., Washington, April 17. A. ©. 500 of the very prettiest Hats you have seen this year—so light and delicate, they are just like the $10 hats—for Friday’s big sale, choice, Tapestry Brussels Carpets, a quality usu- ally selling at 9c, fine quality and beautiful—yard, only Smyrna Rugs, extra heavy, all wool, size 9x 12—you can't buy equal values for less Sold retacscscs-«ssciioalentectng sana THE LARGEST THIS IS OUR REGULAR FRIDAY BARGAIN LIST. | NO FAKES. COMPLETE rst | THE ONLY McNICHOLS ERS IN THE 33 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT UNITED STATES. 1015-1022-1024 MARKET ST. A, MOLL GROCER CO, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. COLUMBIA BOSTON BAKED BEANS, | 10c Bottle Heinz’s Prepared Fe «> Be yim Se ae 3 g. a . ae, ww 7 es rates * » tex cies S - - oe oo Ss FRIENDS WERE NOT IMFORMED rT.” FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. eae = +. George N. Cooper Did Not Teil Them He Intended to Marry Miss Gertrude Quirk. - > ~eee & ‘# oper of 6706 Michigan avenue Miss Gertrude George N. ©: and his bride, who was Quirk of 5911 Pennsylvayia avenue, re- turned Wednesday evening from Sedalia, Mo.. where they were married Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Healy of St. Pat- rick’'s Church. Their plan to marry geveral Weeks ago to bride, but acquaintances of the bridegroom first learned of it after his departure for Bedalia. Mr. Cooper is connected with the J. T. peoever Real Estate Co., and, in obtaining e UNIVERSITY ALUMNI BANQUET at the Planters’. Alumni of St. Louis University held their annual banquet at the Planters’ Hotel Wednesday night. Ninety guests were pres- lis a was made known the friends of the Flower Sale Friday 1,000 bunches of all kinds of Flowers, all clean—perfect ave of absence, told Mr. Donovan of his goods—a fine lan, but requested that his fellow-em- Ber wedding. The young couple will be at loyes should not share in the information. The bride was employed untill recentiv as A stenographer by Mr. E. ©. Simmons, resident of the Simmons Hardware Cv. ies Quirk resigned her position to pre- e for the wedding. On account of the recent sickness of Miss uirk's mother the plans which had been poade for a home wedding in Carondelet ere abandoned and Mrs. Quirk accompa- nied her daughter to Sedalia, where Mrs. fs P. Espenschied, an aunt of the bride, ves. Wedding Cards Sent Out. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Magg have sent out S$ announcing their marriage on April Mrs. Magg was Miss Marie Meinel before me after April 20 at 3842 Ohio avenue. ST. CHAR a . Ret “ . “¥ 4 a chance os te WHY MR. GABEL I$ RETAINED First Assistant Comptroller Is Walk- ing Encyclopedia of Financial In- formation About St. Louis. Comptroller Plaver's decision to retain Fred Gabel as first assistant comptroller means that the city government Is not to lose, through the change-of administra- tion, the man most familiar with its financial affairs. | MISSOURI'S APPROPRIATIONS. | propriation tor Bill Signed Provides an Increase Over 1899 of $218,991.32. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April There is an increasé in the general appro- priation bill that of two years ago. comparative lable -of the for 1899-1900 and 1901-1902: Contingeut expenses. ro vernor — mi “ar mecrelary of state.. ATeausurer ., Auditor , 18.— of $218,991.32 over Following is a appropriations 1901-1902, $4,000 UF JU, UAlU) 1800-1000. > (A) EN ete 1899-1900 is $388,550. 1599-00. Lunatic asylum, Fulton $ 51,700 45,5: indigent insane at St. Louls .... Deaf and dumb asylum, Fulton.. Reform School, Bronvilie DO OK) 19,160 45,650 2v, 750 ae 2 fh 53.610 60.86 4e 540 Industrial Home for Girls Confedetate Home, Higginsville. . Federal Home, St. James Oolony for Feeble-Minded and Epileptics, Marshall famatic asylum, Farmington Missour! penitentiary R4 OOO Totais — ee ee a A eee $607,610 $905.16) | A et, 43 50 | Joseph H. | seg 80.000 | ot. ent, including some of the oldest as well as the youngest alumni of the university. The banquet was opened with grace said by Father William B. Rogers. At its close the speaking began. Conde B. Pallen acted as toastmaster, proposing each toast in a speech having some reference to the com- pany assembled as representative of the greater St. Louls. President John Mullanphy Cates wel- comed the guests. The first toast, ‘Our Alma Mater,’ was responded to by Father Tettemer. The speaker dwelt upon the right of the university to demand much of her alumni and to have her de- mands heeded. Alonzo C. Church to and Joseph L. Hornsby to Louls."’ The officers: of the alumni! association who had the banquet in charge are John M. Cates, president; Dr. John H. Simon, Cumberland Brend CAPE SHORE CORNED Bai % Cook’s Favorite Corn Starch; Choice Rawlin’s Clenzine, Dittman’s Finest Russian prepared with CHILI SAUCE: Os" 15¢c Cove Oysters easily served; PER CAN 3 packages for Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, narrow bacon, nicely wrapped; per pound per package (3 cakes) Mustard ss beard of agricui ican money market was unfavorable for | the sale of St. Louis bonds, Mr. Gabe! | St: placed the securities upon the London market at par. In the daily work of his office Mr. Gabe! wears a short worsted jacket not cnilike | @ fvotball piayer’s sweater. His two hob- bies are finance and chess, the game serving as his mode of relaxation from official cares. He is never disturbed by | the political storms which beat around | the City Hall, and, as long as the city's credit. remains @rod, Demdcratic and ke- publican administrations may came and/: gO without affecting his peace of mind, as they have done without affecting his tenure of office. Hungarian Blackberry Juice, per bottle Per quart Superimeendent of pub- ar SD hw eeeca o 6 Atlorney-general set hadroud commissioners Adjutaca-genera! _ cour . Louls Court Malisas Cily Cvuri the Appeas mS - os : “OD inyrent tund capltil .. sand puvilsaing ' GOCUNWHGS Caviar; 1-4 pound can y | first vice-president; Paul Bakewell; second | | Vice-president; Francis A. Thornton, third e | vice-president; John H. Hohmann, record- |ing secretary; Ferdinand A. Garesche, cor- | responding secretary; John P. Boyce, treas- urer, and Rev. Matthew McMenamy, moder- ator. The guests were: Jos. M. Donovan, J. G. Gilmore, A. Hens ke, lerd A. Garesche, . Leahy, (bas. A. Garesche, A. Kinase la, lr. John MeH, Deaa, Logue. Simon S. Bass, Ii. Tettemer, Dugene H. Angert, e aul Bakewe'!, (feorge Bakewell, pr. John VP. Bryson, F. F. Kehoc Wetmore’s Grated Coccanut, per package (as long as they lIast).... ‘LIKE MRS, CARRIE. NATION” The Duke of Newcastle So Terms Ken- sil, Who Disturbed the Bishop of London. NEW YORK, April 18.~The Duke of New- | who is regarded as one of the | ritualistic movement in ier the istaliation o If you are sitting in a restaurant whe:e waitresses are in attendance, you will note how and again some young woman put her hand to her back, and straighten herself up, while her lips are tightened is if by pain. It’s backache. Yet all day long she must : on her feet, . 2" ulting, carrying, } , - MCUGS, aes 7 . 4 eitz. Jos. A. Collins That weak spot, " : ‘OOK. . PP. Cooke, the back, can be ap! eee: Harry Seuliln, abe Donevan, made strong by " ». Léghtholder, the use of Doctor : bili Pierce’s Favorite A, Mine % & aby J’ Scott. in nterview Prescription. It > pea ee ey Se n i, Muth, that prevailed at ures the womanly tr, : a Ge nee = ts amos | Bishop of London diseases which “ET think i is cause headache, backache, side- iche, nervousness Siute a et tase cactle, iead- ers of the ET DE TAR giand, ; ‘ “ and sieeplessness. 1) Bias , nly, Jr, John J. Park: pir ati ee unru.y eaureh di saa a a rf , , 3 Thos. J. Sh an, feclured > l menthe ceo that he woul Nodrage to ruin the stemach, bat & £ i makes weak eT : i reet lor ~ and posttive application tethe wy omen strong entire trethral Tract. cen, go | 2nd sick women ee | >* | | ion ts RAN - O04 VENT is the wonder of the cen ie | wel] rf , . " ie aa as why _? beslhl ai, | ike vour , . “at acover™) by the Chemist Pabrion, qaick et re Rbg * | Daennles eeeatien A Gied tle Nutlhot f Kansas oth are irreapon- ested th eat Secleatiet and Physician, si Favorite Pre- pte lait that Alimentse which e scription ” contains : os. a no alcohol, and is . X. Geraehty, doh Wren i eal principles Like Carrte ! im. of ren ent’ Is pot a IHeutd Tt ° PrP Sreiule absolu ; ' ; te weal ' ’ ; lance, doin njury : form of crayons of pepcila, etreoth 6 ; itel y iree me. has | carrowW aa to pass the closest Stricture. from opium, co- Fa. cea. ge n Cre ) James Assocta- : ~” i : 4 ' » i se . , A . a s : : ‘ ’ : , , ’ ri % i} caine and all other & oe ee oe oe anon r ishop of ,vnden Kenseth causeu | os mee . » he pve : ; oo ~~ . : : 4 Z : 7 i & > oni te ie narcotics, ‘* ee ene ' _ , ninth ; = Aseectation "I wrote you for ee ee idvice February «th, ich they will send to aay 506." writes Mre. | " ,?? ant Y # Loma Halstead, of Claremore. Cherokee Nat. ¥ ‘s _— Ty. “tf was racking with pain from the ~ . {& 3 St. James Association — S , back of my head down to my heels. Had 17 hemorrhage for weeks at a time, and was un- T. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, O81, | able to sit up for ten minutes at a ae, See STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, 3} auswered my letter, advised me to us ur raluable medicines, viz.. Dr. Pierce's Favorite STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Notiee given that (se auwnal of stocks 41,100 1Z,.uAK) denounced the fr ree Py an * fish hatchery » blorticuitural Se- 8,000 ¢ An Excellent Combination. | The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known. remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the Catirornia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinal! laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers tly yet promptly and enabling one evercome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its lg ee freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ide laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs ere used, as they are ren to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the y are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Catrrornta Fie Syrup | ovuly. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ae the crime to : wey EE BST the let the culprit go | Natal ; pical of the Angi Attempt to guard of Mis- My ‘ol 4.500 the minority to row | Dn) ld) LARD ee © cauets eh adenaole board of beaith.. Doan Beau oF £ vlogs U . Joha K Burnan vf jabor statis- — oe St EOL IR PT (nM) 27, QUO 2 9, S00 ee tos | ~~ s% = OO — .) UU? we oe ping’ iar) 42. 000 A I i“avyinents and canal Licensing OO 5u- Judge Thus Reduced Charge of Hog Stealing to One of Petty Larceny. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE. O. T.. Avril 18—In the local court of Woods County Edward Dustin was on trial on a charge of stealing two hogs. That he took the hogs was a _ settled thing from the start, but the question at lssue was the value of the stolen pork, a vaiue of $0 or more making the theft a State bank inspection... (este In erimiual Cases Partition fund .. “he hxpense stale peniten- tlaty sae » see State fair at Sedalia... Board of Mediation and Arbitration Drainage canal sult Two additional cirenit judges Statues Automobiles in War. . . a met Pauls Cathedra - some churches vd would net dari the different uses t which nature and science are put. On the battle oe 7 an . hs field fight the destruction of life, “> - throughout the country Hostetter’s Stemach Rittere, | ritualist predece was : e.., — , ¢ ientific sdirc " . i churchman Dr. Ingram was eccond bisn- | one of nature's most scien medicines, fights tp op of Stepney and suffragan to the Bishop | preserve it. For fifty years the Bitters has been | of London. He wes appointed bishop of | making strong stomachs and curing dyspepsia, in) london on March 7, succeeding the Rt. | digestion, constipation and biliousness, In th: | Rev. Mandell Creighton, who died on Jan. | spring when the system is ususily run down thin aati wonderful medicine will be helpful in restoring your! | health and strength. Ht will also prevent malaria, fevet and ague and as an appetizer it is unequaled. See that our Private Revenue Stamp is over the peck of the bottle 52.5%) ’ be used an my tren | 50.000 i a army tian port experiments in France have pr Automo! Trial It is odd to note Wagons. 5. Ow 15,00) convincing. ? ’ ’ : ! : of iA f- new | ; -~- +7 : 7,500 for while churchman, but he te not a ‘ . tncy 8.000 09 OT 11,225 5S Totals .. $1,006,644 23 $1,205.635 55 All eleemosynary institutions of the state are each entitled to the use of the funds from fees charged inmates. ‘This does not come directly from the revenue fund, and Is consequentiy not included in the accom- panying table. The following table repre- sents the amount actually appropriated from the treasury department, for which taxpayers other th ‘ates are responsi- bia The inereasea 19 over the an Prescription, ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and Pleasant Pellets,"also gave advice about injcc- tions, baths and diet. To my surprise, in four months from the time I began your treatment I was a well woman, and have not had the back- ache since, and now I put iu sixteen hours « day at hard work. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on nee ot ene cent stamps to y expense in only ry toed De R. V. Pierce, Bul. San Ww WY. lierse Shew GO TO CALIFORNIA. $27.50—Persona!lly conducted excursions— $27.5—April i¢, 22 and %, via M. K. &/¥% T. Ry. Pamphiete and information at 19 Narth Ercadway

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‘ . . >. . 7 = si + = el 4 . il . “ “ eet bar Sone * > y « P 2 Cs = ms in ea all , Z ie es Oe oti ri y J ey ss ee 2" eR sae ie hee ae A one, — hep : : i. ia = 3 2 ¥ ‘ eS i ite 7 : ni 4 a ee eee: ty . * ee a, Teese @ , a hen sw . aoa = x ae “ = eo — a a 5S ae: 3 y> 9 er. “RS i eet “a = ’ i Sas 1 , . . 7 ine 5 ott ee a 5 ong e DSi : * “ n tase a! - > F . oe - ay: - 2s , >| 7 > ae : a —: 1 ' oa > eee oe ss 7 “id > ." cm” . x » ; P ‘ ak » Migs ‘ - Sm 33 mee’ 7 ~ re ees ae a ee ce é 9 bos Me i a ie .~* aS a es ee oe ee # Be ek > Po 4 co See & - 7 f 6 =; Ss a2 : ‘ % toi * Saag “ dale. Aa ge > Bae ; ee am Pao Ee P e . sas 2 j ae > “% ~ " > eo KMg> of! Beet Baa ha te "te " o-aae Logie seis est ES & oc ee. * oe es Pe 5” ee Pe Se co We * an ae ie he we te a 2 ‘ + ¢ eS od ee “ els ‘aa 5 z ts 4 et e. be of Fe¢ ‘ « . ¥. Te be we * re > a -_—— fae \ ee ae, 7 ~~ at ZR = ae = af a a : ¥ _ -*-s ae Ps 5 a es 3 iS ee By ry . . ‘ 4 ¥-@. Clee a "7 ~ hee s os ~ *« 7 7 ee “ , Lite re Se # £ 2a Oe Ses . cee 7.) M “cage et Ts 7 . . - - i * 4 Pes A Ps SS 4 e >, Ph. een > > an ae ye ens ~ = Pans > 7% x J a + J = Se Fea de> At) 9 79 F’ Sa ig 2 we At > ae: ey hal os ale © aS ae + a aes “Oh Sopa s ~ > - J “ tt ee: « fe EO - ye rt x oe @ On SPOR es 7 2. ee me ge By ee ¢ ms ~ - bs é wit * . 7 +" us » eer, “a - 4 y +7; Pray ve “ roy Steg, yale " ‘ se ¢ — = . AS _* ree | * nS + ¥ = . " , : = poe : - . we re ‘ . : ‘ maar - ; » cy 5 S ” . é . . ; ~ Pen » ei ah ¥ + 4 —— oh: " > % ‘ m 4 ; > ' x one > ee 3 2 + “> * Pa e CG yi . we ae During the Easter rush an rinses amount of Remnants = all departments kept accumulating, until they occupied so Ladies’ re Ji uits, | much room that we have ee to clear them out at one fell swoop. Look for iton FRIDAY. fig Largains from 8 till Jo a.m. frida ee eS Bargains from & iill Jo a, m. riday | Jackets, Stons ; sas and | Curtain Ske AG oh ACh Sd wr ae, & aa del and Raglans-> | fata ia QR c at a ( iaigreuree Doc SAE de 1.99- re floor- . Sitks— 5900 yards Colored and Sitk Mulls— Colored and whi te, All-Wool Diagonal coods, worth bright, beautiful . . Black Japanese Silks, every col- Kia “Gteves - Genuine French or. including black and white. - thing for hat (rimming nt AR ey whine * 5 Kid Gloves, just received from and is the kind that launders : onaiinics Ane “WASHINGTON AVE, uality—main floor, C skirt pattern of a New York importer by ex- perfectly, sells all over the city a> — én —————$—$— a 8 3 ul 10 a. m ag: “~ ‘. on ™ m., main floor. Begins Jomorrow, Friday. Such an opportunity to buy strictly up-to-date garments so early in the season at such low prices seldom occurs. ' press, some have manufactur- at 39c—Friday for two er's slight imperfec- hours, from 8 to 10, Pillow Casing— Remnants best | sxirt Pusteracs: 50 one Skirt D ° & R di a tigns, worth up to 8 on main floor, we Cl . y $1.00—Friday a base will sell them at 0 of n Fi Utica &-inch Pillow Casing, Patterns. all-wool Homespuns, rice on very Garment ¢ uce . ment bargain at a ys | . dhird loor’. were os FOre. worth $3.0o—8 . Se . , we u o 8 yards till 10 a. m. Hosiery —- 20) dozen Ladies’ | Special — 8 till 10 a. m. Friday rc ; ’ | RH Ee ot very day brings this department closer to the arents. WHY? tii! 10 sharp, in main floor, Ladies’ Eton Suits, with princess skirts =, ; very fine full regular English we will place on sale in our ’ im Dp basement and Aetachabie ale drops, worth Ladies Raglans Half Price. Lisle Thread and Fine Cotton basement one case plain black Because we give you exactly what we advertise~good dependable ~— Richelieu rib, in black Imported French Sateen, would gaiments at a saving in price. .00 each—Redu i ; , P ‘ all-w ‘ Hlose, $6 © educe S$ 0 Ladies’ Raglans, made of all-wool ox and tan colors, reg- 1 be cheap at 25c yard— ford and black cheviots, “ ; *y @ ¢ B ’ Sail Suit oS wveare . oo , ular 35¢e grade— special at 8 a. m., oys Sailor Suits, ages 3 years to 10 years, made of . . worth $20.09, at, each 0.00 main floor, 8 till 10 ? C and while they blue flannel—trimmed with soutache braid— 0a and uit argains. nay Eton Suits. with silk-lined " y 37.50 to . w ° fee Reduced to, cach... 0L0,00| Ladies’ Spring Jackets Ladies’ Eton Tight-fittinge and Blouse Reduced. Suits, many silk-lined throughou Box Coats, made of . Ladies’ and Misses’ which sold at $2, ped - 5. 00 ; fine quality covert cloth, $30.00—Reduced to, e: S$]. ' “ $10. 00 worth $20.4)—Reduced to. am.. for worth . tyetiesieeee they last, T t . toon Another purchase of Suits. 150 latest style Sample Suits to be Boys’ Suits, made in three-piece vest stvle, two- piece, sailor, vestee and Norfolk, in a variety closed out at lower prices than ever. € c of patte rns and fabrics—all sizes—3 years shades, ae ffilliner an to 16 years—valueSs up to GA.W.......ccccccccccccces e. 7 oo ee ee —— — ® Boys’ Long Pants, sizes u» to well lined and worth $3.95 95 Ladies’ Eton Tight-fitting and Blouse; Ladies’ ye Box Coats which Milli Boys’ . ; Pants S&S "* | latest ty! Suits, some silk-lined throughout, sold up to $1f.00—Re- f ‘ ; : 4 | 4 ur willlinery _ ong Pants Suits, odd sizes— Bee Sore | ik-Ened $710 eae A ‘ We expect a busy day tomorrow at oO y worth $700 ’ S tans, re Se blacks, ney of) ’ mare 2} ; e 4 ‘ a pe e m . , 2 and %20—Keduced to, each -00 as’ and Misses Box Coats which & é Corner, and the class of goods and prices we are going Boys’ Spring Overcoats, sizes up to 13 years— worth $12.0— 73 Suits latest style and newest Ladi , s Bt 5 C ot Suit sold up to $10.00 ee S$. value $6.00 ; Friday por ° Ladies’ | ou Pebble heviot Suits, it ann tis, 5. 9S, 3. 98 black ; adies’ Homespun Blouse to give you will help ut along. ) 87 Suits, finest cloths, Venetians, Broad- Suits. in gray: Ladies’ Venetian Eton] yagies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Etons — — , Homespuns. all c hoicest ° : . * and Plouse Suits in castor and navy, which sold at $15.00— 500 Jrimmed Hats— La} Dust Soiled Uf d. / colo silk lined throughout worth $3.00,$4.00, $5.00—some nN ermus ins , $15.00 $18.50 and all cut "$I PX: 95 s Reduced Friday to 7 | x pai Le Te ad ‘¢. N ” ’ ee ee 3 ba pease Z ae ne Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Etons Ladies’ Homespun Suits, the most won- hae ee at $10.00— Gerful bargain ever offered in &8t educed to » which sold at $12.50 to $15— SO. 4 Reduced to. each x * slightly soiled— cent more Pee ae oe new i ome Specials in Silk Eton Jackets. Louis Jackets all taffeta silk-iined.| Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets and Etons j 5 : | ; 2% Eton Jackets, fine ta etee, worth $12.50, at, S$. | which sold at $5.00 to $ 's Bargain No. 2— Gowns. Skirts Long Chemise tucked all over; worth $5 00 ac J. “gies $7.50—Reduced to ..$2.98 and 1.98 , © 825 @alking fea’ S-> and Drawers. cambeie and muse. 7 You can’t buy these nowhere less é | , aoc. dust ‘called. will less Friday... 39c 69 Cloth Eton Jackets go than 75c or 98c—Friday he a 73 Ladies’ Jackets, in Bargain No. 3—10 styles of Gowns, Skirts and Covert Cloth Jale Legins 6:30 . . +) * Drawers, good materials, nicel . 400 n. BROADWAY 80 dozen Imported American Beauties— 1() SRReRS coteameae’ Gandin tin duet’ eaahemee go Friday, for...........++ high neck, a!l sizes, worth 19c— 20 dozen Corset Covers, cambric, 0 Friday for eee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee See @eoetee teats C gn cay i. — b wifis, Sy ral ny ye of Friday Morning. CLOAKS & FURS they are worth 15c— Friday for . ' , Silk Skirts. Friday ocebaee evens Bargain No. 4— Choice of many Skirts, trim- 50 Sample Silk Skirts, some tucked Pe Pee Ar ee ee med in lace Insertions and embroidery, 75¢ over. some trimmed in flounces ~ — — , . . ’ also Gowns, Drawers and Corset Cov- ruching, all cut from = 330 Mull Hats and Trimmed Children’s , ers, would be cheap at $1.25; dust soiled. ont aniaon Me _$7 50 ° s 20 dozen Percale Children's White Spectal-Another tot lot CLERKS ON NEW SIREE! mall aS Pyrenees C Remnanis! Remnants !! Shirt Waist at my My A. j s 25¢ eer uD trimm eh O: Friday eo © @ 6 0 &. 2 26.06 8 Gee i a aoe eee WHICH ARE GREATLY FACILITATING COLLECTIONS assorted 49¢ £7:.$1.00 *eer ay, at. M UST BL SPRINTERS OF AB ILITY Laces and Sellovers. I a peor yl Hasement Bargains. cee Pore. Bik goon ie naissance, Vals., Venice, Eng- * ; ° ° Routes Are Expected to Be Covered With Sufficient Speed sacuoadie Bes a 3500 pieces Rages Rag Riggers = "a Lue ee — = yg eB mo Odd Pairs Lace Curtains. left from early spring trade, oe — nants. all colors—worth quality Prints, in fremnante— to Avoid Interference With Schedules of the Regular ee gay | ee WE Bosccentnccn Tr Raemcnt From 2° Bec fl ie pete, to patent s king. |e pate, of fine, Mette Passenger Trains, and Clerks Must Run in 2 apa semdineg in Basement, from 8 now on sale one-third off regu- Lace Curtains, in Battenbeus Order to Perform Their Tasks, and will place on sale Friday 4000 . vards Cambric Edges for : to 10 a. m morning at prices which can- Skirt Muffles, 5 Lining . b ™ }, Wednesday afternoon marveled at the im-| On the way to Clayton nearly two dozen 4 re LO di NY d ee ioe a alae and waists—guaranteed ofions an Dress Pin ings. RemnantsSolid Colored Lawns, fgu qualityotn Base- 120, pairs of, fine Scotch Lace | 19 pairs Cable Net Renaissance ' proved facilities they afford for the collec- stops were made. The weather was dis- soiled from water—worth . Py av Curtains. 3% yards long and Ms ' ment Friday up to 60 inches wide, over- yards long, rich, heavy t.. tion and delivery df mail; but they marveled agreeable, as rain was falling and _ the more at the display of short-distance sprint- | Streets were muddy. But, regardless of the 10c and 15¢c Stockinette ssc Lundberg up to lie--in Basement , _ Dress Shields, “re r ! Friday. 8 till 9 a. n Soaps— 10 dozen Turkish Bath locked edges, ders, extra well pene akc French .Triple day till i. m , worth $2, Friday, $I 5() made, worth $5, 5 — elements, Enziger and Heinricksmeyer Nos. 2 and 3 Extract Toilet Seap. regular value ; Bath Towels— 50 dozen extra 45c dozen—Basement a pair seeeeeees Friday, a pair..... ing that the operation of these cars re- | watched cagerly for each station and, ag quires. it was approached, they sprang through 4c cake Turkish ath Soap heavy double thread Turkish Bargain, cake There is good reason for this hurry. Every , the rear door like football players getting mi ' car—there are seven of them in service | Of at the signal, and dashed heey Rat oe * 00090009 0000 ph bab aha ee es ' eds Bath Towels, 22x46— Perfumerv—1100 ozs. French Fifth how —runs between regular cars on the dif- wards the letter box on the corner. 1ey , Oc— * ‘ « a 19c large bottle 19¢ card of 2 . | then Rowe Friday in Triple Extracts—best odors— Bay Rum, Pear] ‘ jockey club, violet, heliotrope, Ouse r { { e Floor. ferent divisions of the transit company and only Ruttons Damask — °() pieces 56-inch Im- pa — yt Pit ga C 61, cs ; W-v: 9c Sj Telve O , 4 S : ye : wC—spec alin Base- , 4c § } was pote be t 7 oa . a. ment, per ounce. a ee : waby ornee Dinner Sets—We are showing a NON si dA coh ehabedbaeseoee dressing or starch, worth (Bottles Free. ) ig ar . pabeee very nice ine OC a 40c--Fridav in Base- oni this way for fine porcelain underglaze deco- . Suburban companies. They are required to , rations, colecs, SOW ae make frequemt stops to collect and unload mai] and are compelled to do this without loss of time. If the clerks were a trifle slow, the mail car would interfere with the ‘ ey ment, per yard ; Laces - Torchon, Val. : ° at ! Medici Edges, % and 1 DL OF 4 Osler. al | a a e 4 Wash Cloths— 59 dozen Fine inch—always 31-3c to Be mi - and blue; these are the best 7 Len mage Wash Cloths, washed vard—from 8 to 10 a. m A me kup ‘ vom et $5 readv for use—worth s* Wa &: | t- in Dinner Setsa— ) Handkerchiefs— Gents with parasol; for Friday .O8 running of the regular passengers trains. So the clerks have been trained to run. Philip Enzinger has been appointed chief by Mr. Baumhoff. He considers it part of his duties to set a record-breaking pace in the jumping on and off cars and he has al- ready made a record as one of the speed- fest of them. viens Wednesday afte “nzige y C- ednesday afternoon, Enziger was a: Postmaster Baumhoff is deeply interested = in the progress of the railway mail car ” é system. He is convinced from results up DOES NOT DISAPPOINT. to date that it will prove of great afd in improving the mail transporting facilities in : Th N St. Louis and is planning extensive im- ——— Pa F pennagagaee Fast ular made Black Lisle [thon Biommed Mheote enh. aaak i provements. ack Cotton Hose, , . ca hemn ets— nt, c , . . f +? var 5¢ invariably started their sprint before the car stopped and in an astonishingly short time unlocked the boxes, threw the mai! into their sacks, locked the box again ard were back on the car with their faces againet the window panes watching for the ee : ° Sag Pp eX . next station. Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. « A riday in Base Hemmed Cambric Hand- eae ee for Friday, Kut this sprinting is only one of the oe Children’s Fast Bi: . n ~~ hed— ; . , "hte we ate : : oe : ‘ 3lack = 6 Full Ladies’ Very Fine Full Regular : kerchiefs, soft finishec $1.49 Clothes Wringer distril = Fg gy oeage the. or abd te Seamless Hose,. double knees, Made Cotton Hose, —" Pillow Cases— 59) 45x36 Lock- —5e value—for the Challenge “eee DBC sean rr ten “weakien “ae lire tg “They Beaeve all ag up to 10, latest styles, worth wood and Utica Bleached Hem- 50) pieces Fancy Glassware ry . : worth 20c— Me é — me ‘illow Cases—w 5 , ; 4 ro orth up to 50c a pair C ed Pillow Cases—worth lic such as butter dishes, sugar A very pretty Go- "oo nae eee 65c deliver some of it that happens to be con- eo , 00 ee poenial ta. bone : [ic bowls, water pitchers, fruit Cart, well made, ete ae - Ladies’ Very Fine French Lisle ment dishes, ete.., e—Bar- fl ()c regular price wane Steel Garden Rakes, 15c¢ i veniently addressed. They also attend to a& money order and registered letter busi- for Friday 10 pins aes | ‘ iy price 15c and 2c—Bar- Sheets— 1010 54x90 Utica Hem- gain Basement Price med Bleached Sheets— . worth 45c—Friday in % Lace Curtains— Odd lots, full Basement imperfect—worth up to Ladies’ Fine Imported Full Reg- Sheets— 500 81x90 Bleached B0c--Friday in Base- | Qc Lenox Laundry Soap, Boys’ and Girls’ Strong Fast se I6 $e Black School Hose, Saree eee double knees, heels worth a. ” C and toes, worth 25c— Friday for Friday for length, some in pairs, slightly 4 cakes The car on which the trip was made by ‘ Seems to Possess Remarkable the postmaster and his party Wednesday worth 20c— or drop stitch, worth Basement Merit. oe poo and ot car to — © Mriday for niefoeps 2) ee 1000 shapes of all! kinds of kind that’s hard to wear out it spony four trina & peg +, the yng wd @ ‘Ladies’ Fine Full Seamless | Ladies’ Very Fine Black Full Hats--worth up —in Basement, 8 till 10, for. - A new catarrh cure has recently ap-|two additional trips to the West End in e Fined Hoe ~ ee ee ee — i a len’s Underwear— Fine ”- r hic ar as teste ‘ » ».| which it does not cross the city limits. It Saget C 2050, S, 1) inches lowers, French Balbriggan Silk several colors, a peared whic h S©) far is t¢ Ste d has be en re € ¢ ( . styles, worth 22c— worth 5b0c— worth C ¥ inished—sizes 34 to 46—~ C ular rice $2. 89— 1. ee 2 goes west, from the postoffice, on Olive Carpet Tacks, all markably successful in curing all forms street and Delmar avenue to Forsythe Friday for Friday for 3hc worth 35c—8 till 10 a. m. for Friday packages of catarrh, whether in the head, threat, Junction, returning from Clayton by the $000 090000000000 00000000 000000000000- - 09S OOOO 000004 09000000 000000000000 briggan Socks (British), out "a y Bluing, seescesese eeeeeeoenereee 0c bottle Am- 3c bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver. | way of Hamilton avenue and Easton ave- nue, thence over Channing avenue division y the Pennsylvania, but it is sald 1 By ie e iow price for ore is now in-|the return to work of the 1000 em Whether the catarrh is located in tl Bune hitw wrth " ’ , ment of the judges and clerks at the N0-| world. possible that a traffic arrangement might,| terpreted as proof of the fact that Stand-| Inside Superintendent James Bateman, Saw ee ee SOCRICE 1¢ | Humenity, when Miss Teresa Weber Smith, vember and April elections and to meet; In the field of manufacturing, of mining, without great difficulty, be arranged, bY] ard Of] principles are to evuide the man-| Whom the men claimed was unfair in ad- nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Balmer and the ae me elections and in the treatment of ores, Mr. Rothwe!! {| Which traffic could be moved from ocean Ps . justing the wage schedule, resigned last the tablets seem to act with equal suc-|late Thaddeus Smith, becomes the wife of other expenses incidental to the se ers’ | made many notable inventions. to ocean over the Pennsylvania and the agement of the United States Steel Corpo-| night. It was chiefly for his dismissal: cess, removin t! t ‘t f lj 1 in the Dr. Maleolm ‘Robb of this city The cere- is asked for by the Board of Biection Com-| in 1853 Mr. Rothwe!ll's practice as consult- Atchison with, say, one of the lines of| ration. As one of the brightest sale mana- that the men struck. head l ee mony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Muss-| missioners in its annual estimate, which has|{!ng mining engineer, probably the largest | ‘he St. Louls & San Francisco, as the con-| ers of one constituent concern puts it, eet ead and nose, clearing the mucous mem- baum, in the presence of many friends and been filed with the comptroller. of any in his profession in America, had so | ®ecting link. Tom principles may be summarized brief- Arrival of 35th Volunteers. ’ J - « ee > ) ( 5 " SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—The trans- brane of throat and trachea from ca- latives 'increased th he , ‘itv — : , ‘ pe relatives. :, The citv at present owes the judges and at he removed to this city. . tarrhal sec retions. which canse the tick- The decorations’ are to be palms and aes A $46,000 for their services last Nove m.- | mage mag afterward he acquired an interest DERBNSE OF TUGBOAT MEN. "Better service, improved quality and low- Rosecrans has arrived from Manila : er prices. port ling, coughing, hawking and ga ing so quantities of white carnations. ber, and $30,000 for thelr work In April. ‘The Engineering and Mining Journal, of crttatiinssiiieapeatimanmaae . with a rtion of the Thirty-fifth ment, Seeasing to si aight es ainaree. in ; e geo cant | will — ~~ ballots used at both elections are still to b age bal! wi + a ge el gg general manager They Disclaim Truth of Charge of Neg- ae oo o Oe net Bemes See soe She will be held at quarantine for inspeo- . ¢ ‘nh the following manner: First w ‘ome > 8 s and offi x-;* e » OF Mis Gdeatn, , att ; ; Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera-| the ushers, re i Sterling P. Sones ana ll ge Fg Bs tay B0- the next tires lecting to Save Lives. oe IF ag SS ee - _ = = tion, in some cases to such an extent as William Marris; then the maid of honor, | months are included in the estimate. GOVERNMENT COAL MINES. NEW YORK, April 18.—A committee Of} pose of the opportunity of the meee A o ‘ 3. Miss Sophia Lutz, In a graceful gown of | rimary law has entailed a new ne ; Re Aes THR ‘SALT* OF SALTS. to destroy the nose entirely, and in m any ’ : | The new } . ' the Tow Boat Association of this city has/| fiurry has been created by the threat of ‘ white’siik mulle over pale blue silk, the expense on the board, which is required ‘O| New Zealanders Would su ly Publi : the Amalie: ted A “fart old cases of cat: irrh the bones of the head skirt made en demi traine and the corsage revise its books thoroughly each election. pply 4 c} just made a report to the main body of fight on a aon e — ation to force a become diseased. . Nasal catarrh gradual-| low, with half sleeves. After the maid of | This work will be commenced within the} Railways and Citizens. an investigation the committee made into] shone mills Tt pg BaF cag SE, a reme r _ ly extends to the throat and bronchial honor will come —— thio cree mp iot 'next et pe Ks, —_ se pth Mea ger hl VICTORIA, B. C., April 18.—The steamer | certain charges which were —— that the matter will be adjusted. . : er aged | appoint several cierks e ce is y | " te ; i shortly after the ste: » ( e tubes and very often to the stomach, grandmother, Mrs. Charles Balmer, who | aunouk a clerical fore e. ‘orang! has arrived from the Antipodes ie wie tant, > ie effect that the t rw boat saemrek kate quiche teem tama ~ ills of Spring as well - yy © ‘gs? , . ~ . ‘ » .* , tr} > . " . . ’ ; fie ‘ ‘) ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ z « +] e n causing that very obstinate troubley ca-| will accompany her, one on each side. The | with a large crowd of pass vengers. ,men (or tug men) of this port neglectea ww ps iron after the long period of activity ? tarrh of the stomach. The bridegroom and his best man willl A Magazine for the Ho Home. |. we ws was received by her from New) save jife, in that the ships Saale, Bremen eports of lar@e galea of R mer pig in zeatnid “o the aan as a Spring remedy, RI . Catarrh is a systemic poison,inherent |" The bride, who ts a petite brunette, will| _The May issue of The Delineator, in ad Premier Seddon gives notice that h . ill | the — - Poa Rodney + :t c to Sear hee ere Dut. en the in the blood. and local washes douches wear her mother's wedding gown rs, nie- dition to showing 80 styles for the ments ask the zove rnme nt of the co lony a ad a. > arent pees —— os than’ wun onl oe a r tae - vrei ny does not appear any : ’ ; : » GE a . SD Raine . , ates irls Abies nm an : i / assistance unies: y were pat ®-); foundation for the report of weakness as . ; ave turesque robe of ivory-white taffeta cov- | devoted to ladles, girls, babies, men and) national coal mine ¢ rn | - - » P salves, inhalers — sprays can have no b urs athe nt ie ight anne ih me vo poys, contains much else that will be of in- | mont owned Tallwaye and private govern. | fused to heed the appeals of those in the! the result of the lowering of the price of ey S aad effect on the real cause ofthe disease. An The skirt is made en traine and the ‘C6. terest to women of education and taste. ere and keep down , I e consum-~ | water. lake ores. The steel market is rather dull, , ' ‘ ‘ eo prices. | The committee, In its report, says it was] chiefly because, while the demand is re- nal remedy which act age | é , ‘Among the interesting articles we can name | , inter Ss upon the} sage is high, with long sleeves. Among Dress te holon the of | impossible for the tugs to tow either the] stricted. the supovly {s even narrower, and vescen a is ly ration: ! Mrs. Balmer will wear a hands -os- | Seasonable Ss &, making of | | my .. yd I ie mr na “weg sreatment a! 22 Rng pos oor satin duchesse trimmed with Wash Gowns for Summer Wear, the Hats | PENNSYLVANIA AND SANTA FE. Saale or the Bremen from the piers at| premiums are still paid for sheet deliv- pw : aoe Ai — a ge ©" |} point d'Alencon lace and Mrs. Smith will | vf the Season, Photographs of the Inaugural | T™ — baba ay A ne eee ete on ay re hl In = ot ~ oe nished trade 3 nal remeadi¢cs, as we seagate » a snieieeeial ti Mate on . ees ) es, | sg) ar \ S S Gevotes eir energy to e reports oO eay eliveries continue, h ual it ail interna as the most | wear black silk grenadine over black satin, | Ball Dresses, Commencement-Day dresses, |The Two Roads Are Close Together if saving life on these ships. The report says! and there is evidence that a at a wit out an eq ; . . ane ’ co | . Ktlquette of Weddings, Chafing Dis h | ‘ convenient and satisfactory from a medi-| with trimmings of point lace and lavender ace, titmateatell Aaxome o. menaeat | Not Actually Combined. that at pier No. 2 lay the Main and the| new work is being taken. The steel rail cal standpgint. panne. os . ‘| Npw yy - ' Kaiser Wiihelm der Grosse, and that Capt. | makers re t h f a | ‘eee Paul Wayne will-serve as bés ‘ r|litarary articles is the story of “‘Dickens'| NEW YORK, April 18.—Representatives mT bem , = pt. report somewhat of a revival in 1] ] Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had the beidearoont. ! an 'i’nromantic Love,”’ a biography of Ellen M. | of the Pennsylvania Railroad ae Muller, the superintendent, directed ali| orders. In the east about 6.000 tons were cures a trou es successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tab-| The ceremony will be followed by a smal! | Gifford, and a review of the newest books. | 1 2044 authority. m - +e : aaa lott ¥ hip. he M: bene abben mat that 100.000 ny F he whol —— io . ‘ tee” , . ' - y | t orityv., w e clected to mem- latter ship, the Main being ablaze at that! 100.000 tons for the whole countr letsin old chronic cases, even where ul- won oe Rood ro Ww —, - the belde | ee eS ee aie eS a oS bership in the board of directors of the| time. The charges against the tugmen| In other directions, too, there is a some- arising from a dis- ration had extended so far as to de-| j5P aad Mra. Robe wilt be at Raete to thelr -Delineator makes to the modern woman, | Atchison, SY mew & Santa Fe Rallrvad! were made by the Maritime Court at Bre-| what larger demand from the ratiroads. stroy the septum of the nose. Hie says: friends om Frida\s after Ma lat that m. | soe te ge eves sasha ("n. NO Atch son securities appear in the merhaven and the committee saya it be Some rood blocks of railroad bridge work : “| 1 ntly surprised almost ev ber Ss Got ses —T IS DEAD my an of stocks and bonds owned op, | lieves the decision of this court, founded as| have been recently taken, including orders ordered stomach. ' am pieasa ry 1OSt every R. P, ROTHWELL . the Pennsylvania, but it is understucc that it was on ex-parte testimony, to be entirely | for the Méxican Central, for the New k . , , 4 day by the excellent results from Stuart's Ce” cee Le ee ek cel heavy purchases of Atchison stocks. »rin-! erroneous and of no account or value. The | York, Ontario @& Weaetern. the Nickel Plate Catarrh Tablets. It is remarkable how FOR PACIFIC CABLE. He Was a Famous Mining Engineer pay the preferred, have been made of report winds up with a great many in-| and for the Pennsylvania Ratiroad. The All ae or A ffectually they remove the excessive se- Paya? and Technical Editor aie by interests identified with the renu- stances in which tugs were of great as-| American Bridge Co. has also taken an or- enec y é , - | Town Site Will Be Laid Out at Bar- . #yivania Ratiroad Co sistance in saving life. | der for 969 tone of bridge work ae te. cretion and bring about a healthy condi- NEW YORK. April 1%—Richard Penne-| The latter road has long had close traf- ‘prretitentmcimsinahiiien ial tl Pre activity in building laree ond tion of the mucous membranes of the clay Sound. bier Stothwell to dee’ at hie home th this tow compmnter Jointly the Burlin ton, the} The Only Line That Does It. ,} in ine renggre Magen and in manufacturing nose, throat and stomach. VICTORIA, B. C., April 18.—The site has city. As a mining engineer of distinction in| ing the ‘Toledo, P Bee A ™, S operat-| The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway’ ae rentn te ne anes, GES the been selected on Barclay Sound. west t ) eoria festern Rati- oes the tonnage is very All druggists sell complete treatment of Vv ed soon tage his profession, and as a journalist few men| Way, which connects the systems; but in| Co. wil! run a THROUGH PULLMAN war toe ‘the tablets at 5) cents and a little book | Vancouver Island, for the landing piace of |. nis generation have equaled Mr. Roth-| V!W, of the increasing probability of the| PALACE BUFFET AND DRAWING h nd f th e Pacific cable. It consists of 19 acres acquisition of the Burlington by the North- | giving the symptoms and causes of the] ana will be laid out as a town and cottages | well’s services in the cause of industrial/ern Pacific-Great Northern interests, tho| ROOM SLEEPER, St. Louis to City of Be | Narious forms of catarrh will be mailed va, PB vgPhngoge be 5 | Hi pee at Ingersoll, Ontario} Pennsylvania, it is sald. some time ago | Mexico, on “THE KATY FLYER,” com AR cannes Ste Coe Mae a ee fh Wl ae eon ato taht Eelam glee eBoy sahwon bese | protected, country he took years’ course at Atchisan. The latter road’ touches “Kap- Berths reserved at 103 North Broadway. er and it is well aie Bo ae RAR «lk a ed ee re Speyoss

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PE ROT Oe RE mu owe EE ae ee Osa a a — Ce ee eee oe in c , PT ss ae ‘charge of the office =i, ah PGs sie & f- ws ‘ ride +. s P 2 > x Tae ~ &% Nad Mt oP, 4 4 ’ ¥ ol ae a | ee ips eS PS aren. aot we Net Ay oC pf eee Pens ie ue, ed * ee egw “ss ? \ , ae ie * afk a THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-NIRPA TCH Avett 18, 1901 F. W. BAUMHOFF 20 YEARS FROM CLERK TO POSTMASTER IN ST. LOUIS POSTOFFICE v —— © —0---— 4 — 4 0 0 449-6 6-6-4 6 + rick W. | ‘leth anniversary Louis post- Postmaster Fred: celebrate Friday the of his connection with the St. office. April 19, 1851, he and was ‘put to work in the partment. During Postmaster administration he was erintendent of the distribution April 19, 1898, he was postmaster by Postmaster | July 23, 1899, he was commissioned master by President McWinles Mr. Baumhoff was 22 years entered the postal service, he was appointed PI only postmaster St. Louis ever had who rose to the highest position in the postal service from the very lowest His preliminary training served to Mr. Baufnhoff a practical postmaster understood the merits and deiiclencles in the service and also the capabilities and the trials of the employes before taking (wen was appointed a clerk newspaper Hiarlow's made assistant department. appointed assistant ‘arlisle, and on post- old when he and 40 when postmaste! Hie is the local malhe . ble sole the became his fay SS 1S ition. it service. bis constituted Once in that yx pim to improve the three points that cn taking office and since then To constant!y strive to make beiter than it has been. To promote the most harmonious rela- tions between the St. Louis Postoffice and the department at Washington; tncidentally to secure as much financial national capitel as possible; annually, and to spend the money to the best 0 advance the interests of the employes of the Postoffice, financially. mentally, phy- tically and every other possible way. His are. es Ga ve POSTMASTER F. W. BAUMHOFS AT HIS DESK. —_o—_o—_ o_o -¢ -9- @-- 0-0 - © o-oo faumhbhoft wil: Sup- | if | Democrats here ;} me in | surovrisess of | been poucy | the service | / police e ‘morning before Chief Deputy help from the | advantage. ° I *—?¢ ee fas 2) eae rae ‘ ee Piet ia ra oe OR i . eres pe Hs ies S44, Se PE SWE Ss ’ . wy eS + -—Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. _@—e-- ¢——_-4—_@ 0 0- + __o—_ —_@# ~0:nbihich-nblah as ia aie oe f cardinal maxims in These are still the yf conducting the Mr. Baumhoff's method Postoffice and vy are instilled intu the heads of all departments. They have resuited in the promotion and the increase of salaries of many worthy employes. Thev have aiso resulted in keeping politics out of the Postoffice. This oftice 1s as closels can possibly be made,” said the post- master to the Post-Dispatch. ‘“‘There were Democrats here when I was appointed by t Republican administration and there are yet. They will stay here attend to business. around me who will aid the service, 1 care’ not religion or politics may be.”’ peculiarly entwined with Baumhoff'’s progress in life. It was tt only on that day that he entered the postal service, but it was on that day that he received one of the most pleasant his life. Pos tmaster James IL. Carlisle, him up on the private’ telephone J il 19, 1898, and informed him that he had concluded to make him assistant post- master, vice William H. Little, who had awav from St. Jouis a year on ac- count of impaired health. Mr. Baumhoff resides, with his wife and family. at 3465 Park avenue. He is a quiet man of domestic tastes. civil service as they men improving the ‘ir 19 seems long as “Tl want Democrat, Police Commissioner Takes Oath. William G. Frye, the newly appuvinted commissioner, qualified Thursday Circuit Clerk Mr. ¥rve HWouts of the Courthouse. accompanied by Charles A. firm of Johnson. Houts, Mariatt . Mr. Houts introduced. him to ef Clerk Jeffrey, who administered the cath immediately. E. S. Jeffrey at Was Nt ete.” ca eee meme WASHINGTON SOCIETY QUEEN MISS EK DY THE PATTEN TO BE GEN. CORBIN’S BRIDE sla de la ferlarieclerieelerdendecio tein tela ecferlondforlecde ferfeetoefeeten VY a Sey > ae Bree + « (eS RS Rewer Ok % he oe “Ss, Pe * mlmlnlelofalnfn tel. felectetnfe! > © . ad Do ’ . a at a - . Sar Dar Sar bar Cd P 7% a er 4 ¢ * os ad aa P| | gy * J tabs ‘ + *_¢ = 130" onan Pree | cel + wo fewlen® fest joni for len tention on! x come opposition at first, re was in the ages, Gen. Corbin ow in r ¢; ye ing ¢0 © The Pattens are fervent (Jen. Corbin is a Presbyterian, if a point to be considered. has, however, gallantly & priest, and to take all the promises obligatery when a Catholic and non-Catholic marry The wedding will prohably not occur until the fall, although there is a possibility that _t will take place In —— Miss Edythe wil or Europe in a few days, and Pay c Corbin expects to go to the Philippines, and deena the Gate of thetr return the date C‘atholics, and The general as Girton Cc and @ son, w ee and this also | consented to be | n is mo Sorte wi a Videwer with thoes ‘. » REMNANT DAY 8 to 9 A. M. We will sell 10 yds. of Bleached Cot- ton Crash: our regular price is 5c the yard—l0 yds. to each cus- tomer -- §$ to 10 Friday, Ic +. % Remnants Plain and F Black and Colored 1 to 4 yards— worth up to 9e—F riday 25 Cents the Yard. ve will place 7 Printed Lyrberty and lfoulards—in all the , x sty White Goods. Xemnants ot India Linens a to & yards is jong as sooks. | anc V Taffeta, on sale Friday worth up SPE ROADWAY -&FRAWKELIN: Dress Goods Linings. - soid up “iC suring elty Dress Goods, to 25c the vard—Fri- day, while they the yard Novelty that sold up to otc—Friday, while they Piair. and last. 'e rr ae | Wil Noveliy including black— worth up to boec— ie lay Piain and Suiting, Nain- nad ¢ heck Turke worth up to 49%c Friday they last ..Millinery.... Monster Sale of Flowers. Overstocked. 3 Cents 5 Cents Cause: Flowers Flowers Flowers........9 Cents Flowers........15 Cents Flowers .......25 Cents Flowers 37 Cents Fiowers 48 Cents 8 ft SGT: 10c 15c¢ Zac at j Aah rh OSS =" ¥ E84 ‘Great Wali Paper Sale. _*« yee ’ i wh Men's lac Seam- less fast black Sox, pair, Men’s Furnishings: 600 dozen "4 7 ca Chiidren’s Hats. Children's Hats. Mexican CHOW: BEE CU ia, Fs ccc datadn ap. Straws. trimmed with chenille Our $1.69 Trimmed Hats. he marvel of the Millinery world. Positively none better at double our figures. Chiffon and Braid Hats Ready to Trim. 00) Chiffon and Braid Combination Hats, in white, black, pink, maize, cardinal, pearl and castor— six styles. Every Hat Worth $2. 60. Hat Frames, all co BBO ES Oe ee Sere ocdends Gypsy Gold*Cloth, 20 inches wide—vard -— Sages a kA WO “da iA $a.) ORS Te Ladies Men's and Bovs’ Soft Negligee Shirts, bought at a big sacrifice—entire lot closed out this Friday at one-half regular prices, Nowhere in the city wilh you Nnd the selection of aatterns and ewlor- ‘all Paper our i i 5c Police and F're- men's leather lend Suspen- ders, patr, Men's Shirts, with de- Soft TLaundered atiached g,oods— Soft Negligee tached cuffs, Boys’ Percale Shirts, with collar and cuffs, 5%c Zo at larged Wall Paper Department. 20) rolls nice, neat Jf and tasty - Me at Wall Paper, iC! “se per roijl Teck Ties, Silk | new [5c_ | en's New Silk Bosom Shirts, terns: tovs’ Juvenile Shiris, fine French Woven Madras, Shirts pe ras coliars, all 75e goods— fine pat- made of patterns, 10,000 rolls colorings in deep shades, per roll A ri ns Shc 30,000 rolls heavy & omar gold and emboso2t BA pan shirts, fac choice Silk- Unde 50,000 rolls best | Men's he Balbri ‘5° | _ Men's avy Oxford Soft Negligee Shirts, two separate collars; Boys’ finest quality Soft Percale Shirts, with two collars, coods worth S5c and $1.00—all go at with Woven Madras Shirts, elegant patterns; Madras Shirts, collars, fine cdetached cuffs, extra size woven sizes up to 19, without all $1.00 goods—go at paper made, per roll Ladies’ sleeve- less Ribbed , Vests, 10c kind, Be sure and brti2g the size of you to rooms. 2 Ssburner Nickel-Plated Gaz Stove, powerful burner, including tulb- ing, %2.44 °-burner Gas Stove, plain, at Netting, Manu- list price, Friday, per Poultry facturer’s l1%\&c — square foot ~-burner Gasoline Stove hlue-flame Oil 65.40 2-burner 3-piece Gardex Set — Stove rake, hoe and spade— worth lode, at Steel Re issia Iron Ovens ‘41.25 Garden (snarantce with 5 years’ SO.000.. Hoe, I " warranty, r= Rake at. 100¢ worth 2.05 Market Bask Be, 19¢ Garden $1.75 ‘Challenge’ Large Size es 4 Wood Frame Wrinrer ets, worth Groceries. Best Fastern Granu- pounds oe SUGAR lated, 19 TOMATOES. cans, worth 10c per ci RICE—Fancvy full head; 7K%e per pound..... SAIL.T—Fine Table s-pound sack CREAM-—Pet ed (ream, per | yur" worth Salt ee Evaporat- CAN. re | Embroideries. Embroidered Hiamburg i and : w.de, Iembro er worth ; Barege ‘Velling | Ps -~- . ras ~* rt. * ~~. = s, 4 77 Ae = ‘ a ee . +> \ te Prey ae ee ~ > ** Oe ST ee Ee Ser te on = = oe) ae: - . > Pl 3 ‘ ee OF THE GREAT BERNSTEIN & KASPROWITZ PURCHASE AT 33 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Suits at $3 95 —This lot consists of double or single-breasted Eton and Blouse Suits, every one this sea- son's styles, well made and periect fitting. Suits at $5.95 flared or flounced skirts, in all spring browns, blue or royal. —Tivis lot consists of Imported Venetians, . - Suits at $7.95 Pebble Cheviots and Serges, in beautiful ef- fects; silk-lined coats, handsome colors. Suits at $9.95 —This lot consists of double or single-breasted Eton and Blouse Suits, plain or trimmed, full shadings, tans, grays, Oxfords, —This lot consists of our finest Venetians. Ser ges and Broadcloths. graduated flounced skirts, taffeta-lined coats. beautifully trimmed and strictly tailored; among this lot are Silk Taffeta-lined Cheviot Suits. worth $27.59. Suits at $15. 95. sian and appliqued effects. skirts—also, Swell ily Suits. grade Per- ‘Aigion sleeves, full flared graduated flounced A RARE OFFERING. Silk Waists at $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 Pure silk taffeta corded, tucked and hemstitched. Silk Waists at $5.9 $12.00 waist. —Handsome, swell Waists. elabor- Silk Waists at $8. 9 ately made, would require an artist to make and design, the making alone would cost at least $10.00. e Silk Waists at 15. () —All our Imported Model Waists up to $40.00, lace effects and pan dress mace. —ihis lot consists of all our highest suits in the house, worth up to $35.00, —Finest line of fancy, elaborately made waists, and worth anybody's velvet trimmings. no finer waist fe SPRING wiicee’ EXCURSIONS BAe ER. The Brrlington runs low round trip rate excursiens April 2d and 16th, May 7th and 2ist, June 4th and 18th cute UN enh NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, UTAH, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, WEST 4*°NORTHWEST. Details at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, Southwest Corner Broadway and Olive Street, or of the General Pa ssenger Agent, 604 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Ce Kee oe ee Oem ——— Being Sung with Great Success by MISS KATHARINE BLOODGOOD. Words by STAUNTON. i OO a eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE——eEEEEE MUSIC BY ALFRED G. ROBYN; “ANSWER, and “YOU. WITH THE NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. ODEON Satga Ane TIM MURPHY TWO GRAND CONCERTS. Sherrod, THEODORE THOMAS And His Orchestra. Two Brilliant rregramm j NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 226.) sca. o150 €100 ont to Ee P EVENINGS AT 8& SHARP. Tickets now on sale at Loliman Bros. 4 ONLY MATINTGTE SATURDAY. AND ALL CENTURY. ces: Entire Lower Floor, $1.5); Baleony, $1.0°), jae, sah Gallery. “he: Box Seats, $2.0) and » | Prices: 2he, Be and We, ie — NEXT. <sturday Matinee, 25 Cte, a =S! LAST Ls peace | | sii Ower the Howse, : Farewrl| St WELK MRS. 2. \7-~Streator Zouavee—17 saget M LAST TIM Louis Appearance of THE LEES, HYPNOTISTS. heliy & ‘Vi tette aad Gertle - Chas. Leouarl Pletcher, Mile. Agata. t IK KX Mr. & Mre. Law Miatt. peg Pard. Gioruen badirid, biyiog Lose'ie, Se Werder & Shepherd. Miett’s / q 15-25-00, Uretestra Chala. i ~ : Sear a eee Gy LAUDE & mm ®CHUBACS titi Maree. = AS IN DAVID BELASCO’'S PLAY. RESERVED SEATS NS NOW | ON BALE. STANDARD. ™?itaxs tur. | —* MIACO'S CITY CLUB. BURLPSQUES—3 ES caer. + 3 | & Futra—Nouroulad, the Turkish Wrestling Glast.| °° Ul Be Neat Bur'esq cers. , . “ MIR. Including Mies Dorothy ‘THE CARPETBAGGER.” Re gular Vatinee Saturda; ine Continuous Vaudeville. All Thies Week aud Neat Sanday: BERRY'S CR Price 10 Cents. —_ eS ie ee WE. iin»: ee

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ins tage dee tas From 8 to 10 Friday Morning. ? | a a ~ Bilinery iS Sensational Purchase! From 8 to J0 Friday Morning. | 4 “Towels— 200 200 dozen fringed plain Cotton Towels, worth 5c— By ¢ One Hundred Dozen handsome hand-made Hats, bought by Grand-Leader from a Wrappers— 50 dozen Ladies’ Ready-made House eee ee iy in basement, from 8 to 10, each , eg prominent manufacturer AT 25C ON THE DOLLAR! They are made of pub ae car Where at aS 65¢ India Linen— ] small lot of ood Gualtty White India Li inen and Checked . ae nice straw braids, over silk wire frames and covered with silk mull in all the ST . to 1. in basement, eacn. eeeee ereeeeeterteee Te ee TTC OE TL eee eee ee Nainsook Remnants, wet up to l0c, but being slightly solled by 3+ ae ; P » . : F handling, we offer them, in our basement, from 8 to 10, at, per yd C oy most desirable colors for your summer hat. Nota hat Ornaments— Embroidered Silk Anchors, cloth cles, Tennis Bats, etc., in worth less than $1 00. The best bargains of C different colors, for trimming children’s clothing. worth : Cc F d h and 15e—from 8 to 10, on main floor, each sos eeesoseoseceteceses erent eeeeeeeeeee the season— rida at, eac Cer re Ceereeneaegpaeaeseaeaese eee geese Gee ee ieee 6 6 es =e y Embroideries— Heavy Hamburg Allover — in open y . OD. . showy designs, actually worth 9$5c—on main . None of these Hats will be sent C. O. D. or exchanged and no mall orders will be filled from them. floor, f 8 to 10, per yard Mesos. ak hewn . 35c Scarf Pins— Jeweled Scarf or Stick Pins, large turquoise (blue) or Rosa- line (pink) center stone and cut silver edges, wort from ‘ to 1), each @+eeeeeee ere en 9 . e Boys Clothing---Spring Styles. Waste Silk— 10,000 boxes of Waste Sewing Silk—the best made—each box ' contains from 500 to 8% yards-you can get box of solid black or tn 3c assorted colors, worth 25c—from & to 10, per DOX.........cs+sseees eeetecesesed Soli eybstantial and stylish garments that will withstand the rough and tumble usage that an ac- y ci Solid, : 3 ° S ’ , Soaps— Cosmo Buttermilk Soap— Kirk's Juvenile (large size) —Craddock's That's important and Blue Soap—Flemish Oatmeal— na cet ‘arnation Pink— , from 8 to 10, per cake 60060006 606666 O60 6 co Sows wee 6bs CMe cos Sheed +e ee ee eee + Orne White Lawn— Remnants of 40-inch White Lawn and plain soft finish Nainsook, worth up to lic—in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard Table Linens— Remnants of good quality Table Linen, worth 35c— from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard seoecoeseetoetnetn es oegee . . Tapestry — 1000 Manufacturers’ Samples of Satin Russe, Damask, Rep and Oriental Tapestry, tn new desig.is and rich colorings, size 24x24 inches—just the things for upholstering sofa pillows, etc.— . Worth up to 50c- from 8 to fo, in basement, each oe > 7. oe + > > > * . °°, J 7. oe Ladies’ Vests— High neck, short sleeve Jersey-ribbed Cotton Vests, in white only— all sizes,—worth regularly 23c—Special from 8 to 10, at. .10¢ o. 2 io” *s oe flen’s Shirts— Odd lots of Men’s fancy Percale Shirts, some negligee and some stiff bosoms—broken lines, but worth up to 0c— choice, from § to 10, on main floor, at tive urchin is sure to give them, and our prices are lower than prices elsewhere. TRUE. As long as they last, Boys’ Three Boys’ Blue Cheviot Sailor Blouse Boys’ Russian and Sailor Blouse Piece Knee Pant Suits of fine Suits, trimmed with black, red Suits of handsome Scotch mix- : : we as : oe . Pe | - . , : . Cl } mixed Cheviots and Twee and white soutache braid—sizes tures and fine blue serges—sizes . > ehint Pestereeic’ unidisel G0 06k Ulead Ohne 3 to 8 years—worth 2'4 to 8 y ecars— 3 05 ( . ‘n semall’'and medium figures—these goods have a very silky finish and are " worth $6.00, at....... the latest for separate dress skirts, worth $2.50— 25 Friday, from 8 to 10, on main floor, per pattern ao Percale— Remnants of 36-inch best quality Percale, worth ce— dc in basement, ffonm! 8 to 10, per yard ccedee ben x : esis te i ae ; : IN od ann ae i . Oil Cloth — 50 piec f best quality 1%4-yard-wide Table Oil Cloth, Jhe Fastest ie ’ "2 : Broadway worth 20c- A neenadbod, from Bt 10, oat yard ‘ v4 ut ‘ a te " Dress Ginghams—? cases of dark colored Amoskeag Dress Ging- Growing J(ore ’ vs a. bts Ft S and hams, werth 12%4c be oe 8 to i0, In basement. per yard weeteree ; . BROAD AY. KKO WASH NG j & RAFF . . @ English | ong Cloth— Remnants of very fine Enguen L ong Cloth, | in America. ; i A : ON: @ashington. worth rie, aioe & to lu, in pectin Bini per yard., . ee Ot Ose bebe Ma * 55 SS ~ ia , sa ae ; et - : ." ° e o0% tein speteateateetpatoatestoetoateatoetoatpegeatoatpatoatoeoetoetoetoctpeteateetel Pee PELOOO OOO PIOOOIO | oe > ~ oe . * of Thread— King’s Mac hine Thread—all numbers—black or white—from & to WN, oe ?, ° Remnants —Of Panne Velvets, Colored Satins, Colored and Black Chinas. colored Velveteens and figured “hinas in lengths from % to 5 yards, ior waist trimmings and linings—none worth less than 50c—from & to 10, per yard C oe oe « . oe * oe . . ee 2 sizes to lb years; worth $5.00, at ee . 7” oe o * Ladies’ Gowns— (jf fine Muslin, in Empire and high neck styles—yoke of tucks-some with embroidery aud some trimmed in lace~— from 8 to 10, 3 for $1.00, or, each. C oe > * * ‘o7%° *, en > o Lad + * Boys’ Knee Pants— ({ plain blue and mixed Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassi- meres—sizes 3 to 16 years—worth 75c—from 8 to mr Cee, WOR OID. . oo csucccccbacdeccceedeesae gnesbunnneuhdesGiweak acd cepa C oe 2 > +e * * oe * 7 oe -~ > o ° ° Kid Gloves— ladies’ Clasp French Kid Gloves that have been slightly solled from handling—all colors and sizes— nn 2 oe or eee, POOP MET i... ccebceccececee hdiehesdakevabsitotdneas buancel oe oe / * oe . > 7 > > , . > > > > > > > ‘ > > ‘ > > > > > > > " ° > 3, “ef © os & YS SS SS Se ewe ee ee ee ee Se © SS SS SS en sroatondestontendontendeedectecteceteathetedtoetoetpetoetbetpetpatoetretyatpe Two Speci see tis Lace Curtains at One-Shird! Cheviots— One small case, genuine Mercerized Cheviots and Chambrays in solid colors and in fancy ee most stylish materials for up-to-date Shirtwaists—at 3 o'clock, and as long as the one case lasts, in C Basement, per yard......e.. ecccee Chamois —18 kips of large Chamois Skins—‘‘seconds'’—of the quality us- ually sold at 49c, 59c and 65c—imper- fections are very slight and unim- -portant—promptly at 3 o'clock, anl as long as they last, on main floor, each KK OC Xd seetpetectectoateeted> 50c Dress Goods for 25c. Reductions Li G lian’ Sui ts a Jome Rare Silk Values. ‘Just 50 pieces of handsome All-Wool Challies, 32 inches wide and in dark and on There's only one way to appreciate the real merit of these offerings—com- medium colors. Nothing could be more desirable for house dresses or shirt waists, etc. We'll sell not more than 10 yards to a ? lend customer, and only between the hours of 8 and 10, by a , ; ‘ . : Friday morning, at, per yard he unfavorable weather has caused an overstock of these high grade spring Figured Pongee—In all leading Black Silks—27-inch Black India and Mousseline — Finest quality 28-i» 3n° .e— One case of fine sheer 40- Suits and in. order to remedy this undesirable state of affairs we make the fol- shades—medium and small designs for China Silks, worth @0c—being a little Silk-Embroidered Mousseline—the : ns : . : ¥ Pierola — 42-inch Black Pierola Cloth delicate shades of pink, blue, laven- our size 1 among them you get a suit that previously sold up to $12.50 for. and dark stripes, dots and Oriental de- 0 a ee nar age — > > htasiad .) s “=o P , ‘ ‘ £ res— are sold for less than S8e—-Fri- a designe F ~ Pegg — a “29¢ Tailor-made Suit of Cheviot or Venetian—jacket in the short girdle Eton effect that can be ea nage dBl - for Spring ané extra good value—Fri- yard 2 | worn open or closed and lined with silk—flare or flounce skirt, lined with $7. 50 day, per yard day at, per yard SOE 2. 3 Fo foaiectoe’, 9 tSe eo toe testo e sedis te eloe lee’ coegeesoete ete e’ OX Boete fo foctoctos’ eoasnetnesoet ne’ oetedtoetee Keates! aaa adidas Coais.... Pretty. captivating little garments for small people under 4 years of age, and at surprisingly low prices, o> + + Seesoeloe.. © 2000 pairs from the largest factory in the United States—their entire season's accumulation of odd lots, also a few with slight defects. Heavy French Guipure designs and exact copies of real hand-made curtains—? to 6 pairs of a pattern. Here are goods and prices that will be mighty inter- esting reading if you are thinking of replacing your old curtains with new ones. Lot 1 — Nottingham and Lot 2—French Guipure and Lot 3—Three-Ply Cable Net Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% Brussels Net Lace Cur- and Saxony Lace Curtains, yards long and 54 inches tains, 3% yards long and up 8% yards long and up to wide: worth upto $2.50— to 60 inches wide: worth 60 inches wide; worth up pte net — * O&8C ne Ragan» a $ l 50 Rodos as sate I .o8 ~~ eeSoetee! . soetoioeioes oe oo considerin;: the splendid qualities offered. Three lots. Lot 1 —Chi' !ren’s Cloth Reefers, Lot 2—50 dozen Children’s Chev- 3—20 dozen Children’s Box in the new box style, deep cape, iot and Al!l-Wool Broadcloth Jackets, made of Venetian cloth nicely trimmed with braid—also Reefers, made up in the new 1 iti >: et rar : ; + —louble breasted — trimmed a lot of pretty Pique Reefers, in style, beautifully trimmed with a pink and blue, beautifully trim- braids and buttons—also a lot with wide soutache braid— med with embroidery, worth of Pique and Bedford Cord pockets amd large buttons—— $1.50--choice Friday O&8c Reefers, worth $2.00 $l. 49 worth $3.25—our : ose and $2.50—choice at. sale price 2. > * 7 Rad oe > 2 © & soecoeton’ o '** Soe 7 ? oe +, .% ‘o* *%"*, > “ote * SPePeiosioetpetoese es netoesnes pare them with what you can purchase elsewhere at one-quarter more. day, per yard per percaline—black, blue or brown, sold until-now at $10.00—Friday........ Tailor-made Suits, in Blouse, Eton and collarless effects—this season’s most fetching styles, . in trimmed and plain effects—some are silk lined throughout—black, blue, tan, castor, | » A Jimely Jale of brown, gr wba sad a ba ig tan from $20.00 aad 7 $14.75 fin Unprecedented Sale of sand Made s $22.50, to only ss ob dda h Cahn dicted’ © anbes OO thew ieee see Ladies’ Jample Oxfords. ) Rainy-Day ie Of all-wool ES in black, dark gray and it Ee or flare is Renaissance Pieces! effect—finished with stitching at bottom— $2 05 reduced from $5.00 for Friday to pate ete, ee x The entire stock of a prominent importer secured by Dress Skirts— Extra good quality Cheviot Dress Skirts, in An odd lot of 100 Taffeta Silk Waists—all colors among Grand-Leader at 50c on the dollar! black or blue—flare or flounce rnee ere them—slightly mussed—broken line of 2? Handsome yet practical pieces, that give constant service Serre Se ene sizes—$5.00 and $6.00 waists at 98 as well as touches of daintiness. No housekeeper ever gets Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—upper part all over tuc eee the Taffeta Silk Waists—just received—allover tucked reveres— too many of them, and they'll cost decidedly less than flaring flounce, trimmed with five rows of shirred Tat- front shield of white Taffeta, trimmed with ecru lace— oe saat ‘ ' feta Ribbon—Nearsilk lining—special for new San Toy collar and Bishop sleeves—colors green, usual on our third floor tomorrow. Bought from two of the best known makers of this entire country— Friday at ° rose, turquoise, gray, lavender, pink, light D4 05 gaon ig Hand-made Renaissance Squares— Hand-made Renaissance 1279 pairs, of black and tan Vici, Paris, Royal and Dongola Kid— The swellest of all Taffeta Silk Dress pride beg 153 aor blue, corn and black—choice at Lace ne oy and 20x20, round —— re eo " Cae singe Riera edged with satin ribbon —exact copy ofa —sizes 32, 34 ‘and 36— made of good qua Ji ty T affeta Silk- — cee. to § r...O9¢ % to si. a at... OOF the newest shaped toes represented, such as Vassar, Pug, Bulldog, $27.50 skirt—special for Friday at some cee tucked, some nicely embroidered—all Taf- Hand-made Renaissance Lace Doy-_ Lot . wien to $2.%, $I 19 Princess and Broadway. Waists — Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists, in stripes and all- feta lined and would sell readily at $10.00 and $12.00—if Nes, 7x7, large variety of patterns, at. cece @ Be : over patterns—new Bishop sleev es—pink, your size is here you secure a splendid $ round and square, worth 19c; 50 dozen hand-made Renaissance ai ecece 7 50 h Squares, 24x24, all linen or linen The purchase also includes some Common Sense Oxfords for blue, lavender and red—each bargain at ins at, eac! . es a Se ee § Hand-made Renaissance Lace Doy- worth to $3.98; at, each........ ° tender feet, made of the softest and most pliable kid skin. - : . ' lies, 8x8, round and square, all lace or }fand-made Renaissance Squares, 90x A collection of values not equaled in any St. Louis shoe for many linen centers worth to 30, all lace or linen centers, fi, a day—values that will vanish as fast as delighted buyers can carry Past of the fire Bs Sales Sheet and made Renais es “you Shad (etn worth to Woe 0 §2.19 é l- q Si *é he A GG Miocene ci céesescé eee eee eeeeees a A a * rf > 4 Ma ee f y them away!. Come early tomorrow and select while assortments are lies, 9x® and l0xi0. round and square, Beaytiful Hand-Made Renaissance at their best! Final fleeting opportunities to obtain rare values in Furniture and House = mee ae —- centers, worth Pleces, Squares and Scarfs, all rrincipally samples and odd Furnishings f the fire and wat lamaged stock of the Udell-Samson Lot | -- Ladies’ Oxfords, worth Lot Ladies" Caress, worth pens Co. Fourth * eat ween. e Renaissance Doylies, 12x12, all lace or some of them very elaborately » LO. 1 (SIG linen centers, worth to -9c; 33 worth to $6.50; your $3 . —- : 5C _ f — c Ext wide Ironing Boards, 6 feet } hol t i- 2 é r ’ C t, 5 DD. Bbc coesecsoseeace eee ee ee eeee $1.75 choice, $2.25 cholce, 29 Re rigerators All in perfect ondi went d ent = oo 39 a each cholic ee ak i 5 sscnce per pair Uon—three lots— | 4. eae Lot 1 — Zinc-lined hardwood Refrig- arenes Se oi ae Wridey. 25c Specials for Friday, on second floor. ovine — . yg + — ous ~ “When the Harvest Days Are Over.” , movable ice rack, worth $4.50 5-foot Step Ladders, worth 65c— ays . ver. In Our Bargain Basement. $6.75—at Fire Sale Price “When You Were Sweet 16." . 2s ‘ - . andsome Room-Size Rugs en tn reece: familly: gad Sabet eas SAGee: Wer SE TT “Chen, Onn, Com Mercerized Sateen—Remnants of 26- Mull — Remnants of 40-inch Cream ° size, filled y charcoal, 8c to $1.! ce, " inch Mercerized Sateen, mostly solid Colored Mull, suitable for children’s ular price. $10.00--at while they last I Have a I.onging in My Heart for You, black. worth off the plece up dresses or fine underwear, worth Just 125 New, Desirable Rugs at two-thirds their actual value. Lot 3— Large Ash ty ey ae Curtain Stretchers, heavy wood frames, i aiadlan 2 to Sic—at, per yard up to e—at, per yard Lesaanbae "Thi :, with iron braces and nickel- ) Third Floor. vapor oal ae Mee Botany plated pins, worth $1.38—Friday... 15C “Oh, Mr. Moon."’ (The Governor's Son.) Dress ' awns— As long as 1 case lasts Swiss— Remnants of 45-inch figured and dotted Swiss, suitable for “TO worth $12.00—at s—— ‘orth $15.00 . wy : §-ball Croquet Set, nicely painted and Te sd , - we will sell remnants of good quality 9x12 Brussels Rugs—w $ ’ Cutting ree With yard measure polished. ‘eenthh $1.69— , 79¢ Fatal Rose of Red. fancy printed Dress Lawns, REL at pee ged f A eteabow at. eee40oaeee#e So a a ae 2 ie ee oo: oe Se ae we ae ae ma apone edze— tab les ™ FEF ire Sale Price ‘The Spider and the Fly.”’ worth Tyc—at, per yard, All 1 ki fi Fancy natural wood finished Screen “Good-Bv alte G@eeui* te Chal over lucking—| lot of ne = Good-Bye. Dolly Grey. Remnants— Choice of a large lot of “aijover Tucking, about 10 — 9x12 Brussels Rugs—worth $18.00 .25 Tables at doors, regular price 98c— : : of q ’ $1.85 Tables ; . Friday : g “There is no North or South Today.” CO ee ee styles to select from, og ay, & plain tucking and lace effect, ggg Eiardwood meus oo et a extend to “My Lady Lou.” Shirting, worth up to Wc— lic etc., worth up to We—at, per y4.. oo & olle abine S- some witl : a, Oo 1 vwoc—F Tiday ibd at, per yard ° 10- 6x12 Brussels Rugs—w ts $99, 50, Cabinets, 12x18 Ine a oe ti Large Sponges, for house cleaning, Choice of the above, Friday, at Unbleached “heeting - Remnants of bet gic Be mgs cemnestn ke ~- : ' regular price l0c—Friday i ae best quality 2% yards wide '’nbleached checked, worth up te %o~ at > *eereeeeservc@ee#eeee#rfr*e#ee#ee#e##*t# # #@*# “ . ) seer ee eenes . 1.25 Corner Cabinets, 14x2 Large bottle of Ammonia, worth Bheeti pe $ he ‘ heeting. In le neths of about 5 at. r yard . r 4 ~ inches we—lFriday rds, worth 26 t, pe d ugs—worth $22.50 das rth Be-Ot, per yar 9x18 Wilton Velvet R 6 $ ne $1.50 Cabinets, with mirror Bell's Star Cleaner, for house clean- Bicached «+ ustin-- % cases of 36-inch — wy large lot of remnants nerei voller. a? ing, regular price 5c—Friday ~ ~— . als of 0 alf bleached Table nen, some of ost Screen Wire, 39 inches wide, on Ww cy enaennes « rahe L pornre 9 desnr ng 4 ports 2 ti ~ » ; , ) ai z now bu ur mil rom the old M nt} lier, a i é man living And the affections of his hearers stole! incneage It : WASHINGTON, April 1s.—The famous old ¢ ounty seat and has a depot on the South- in the mi Gs of When, in a style as fervent as ‘twas | Extent of Russia’s New Sphere. ' whe fi $3.50 Cameras for $1. colonia! mansion Montpelier once the ern te iil wy AY it oye “vy . on és i ¢ : _ th iin . ra : M : i ; aes , has ground enough aboui | fe ryan e d fn 1881, and Mr. flowery, The exact size of Manchuria tle about 7% : . home of President Madison, has changed it to mak: several “national parks,’ there | louis yetrick purchas it Th go “) He scattered pearls of wisdom on the square miles, sare a correapondent la « ‘a nt ™% 3 And huadreds of others just as cheap as these. hands once more, this time being ast He ing 198) acres in ail, 500 of which are years ay rr leva) » kKindiv w th Mont- Rowe ry. pret pret It ia considerably more than twice th ie . ch ad b M WH D : ‘ I ua timber A roliing lawn, terra: é cq ind STO L- . rr, s ' eeror yy fare **rery ival imtoo of the begs 0 d areaa af New Jey wy ie nie cl Van ‘ t . Tel, f ‘ M a tagem Bh ned oe . wid Ss ne ockeha muRered leat At ! uth’ {s loo rw with no ‘To gain success’’—these were the words aos es Mais ee land. New H+ mpehire New York LEA ° on, rom Mr. Louls Detrick of Baj- cn wild honeysuckle, 60 acres in all, small degree of public interes of Joe— an ne.. Jt is more than twice the area of timore. The whole place is to he e ntire! y Surrounds the temple looking porth o mt pentlandite : iat | a nd get a cinch eternal on your 1 ib. Jajwn, and ln fuiy seven titres the size of Pmig Our ri. B. Cycte Camera 4x3-— Regular Price FOR ONLY renovated and extensive Impro\ ements sweeps down to the oak-branched drive RD t IRMEN ENCOURAG ED So that the moth cannot corrupt your land and Wales A railroad journey from Albastip at t e r - rr i -, way. SAC ‘riss-cro: » the f HA . es on the north to Port Arthur op the south *oald Leather Covered Ca ying Case made, with due care, however, to the pres ; Back, running criss-cross up tii W dough be as long as from Kaneas (ity to Boston. These One Double Plate Nolder, and ae ae $ 3. 35 vation of all that is historic and qual nt hill, rlote what once was the star garden | psy ghisite APR Nor envious thieves break through be- sane about the style and architecture. ‘hat | Of Virginia, where every vegetable known| At @ meeting of ward chairmen of the | times and rob, t— -ox Ba J Son in tine. Her phere of Our Regular Sliding Tripod— $1.50. hew additions will be built will be fashioned was experimented with by the leading gen- |Public Ownership party Wednesday night, | "Twere well to keep your eye upon the row | influence’ bes slmpiy been extended over a good, | after the pattern in v ee “in the good old Uemen of the “era of good feeling.”” who reports were received as to the growth of | Hoed by my friends Pierp. Morgan and | | fourth of tim Chinese Pmperor’s dominion. f Selling for a total value of....... reese $9.50 eolony days under the * and all of the | was quite as learned in the lawe of soede our Schwab, Saprovements will be s ret) in harmony | and fruits, the manner and makes of plows| the fund to defray the expenses Of con-/ po, then, behold (what thought can make The World’s Greatest Work. | 412 " ot Pot Ra pees tecture which &3 he was in Greek and Latin and grave testing the municipal election. us giladder?) : The greatest number of men ever employed on a @ the manor houses of the South “faire of state. It was decided to file the contest Sat- Started right in at th’ bottom of the years for — | Tt was here that Madison returned to/urday, and a!! the chairmen were directed | ladder! one 3) ‘men were. tn the tae Thue gore s e be 4 Re At . veneas and bea | Dass his last days and here that he died to push the work of soliciting subscrip- | orced 13 by Phe | a ae Pameethaihs af mings ty ide ptified| and was buried. The little raveyard is| tions. F. 5. Kowalski said the amount al-/ "So ell of you, if only you will strive, ernon | but & stone's throw from. th he houses. Here |ready obtained was encouraging. Assist- | clip coupons before another of|there are but four graves today. On a ance from Republicans is expect ted, And oth tne millianaire promoters

Page 8

ace . aie “ > Ph os. pase MS: . 3 * ~ : ie way oF ey Se oats Yee : ae, cones i * ef 5! o . a i ae: — et x * ~ ie 5 Pan y . 408, ay THURSDAY_—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 18, 1901 wereeeee weet tect e ttc t en cecettencens ntact teens ttn ttt tetetenenenes t Visit Our New [ SPECIAL RING SALE! THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS Bleached Sheets—250 pair—tfull size, and Comfortable Jos Sg wy ry good quality—wide hem— 3p Ww £ Room The pretty W. L. & Co. Gold Shell Rings are on soft Messed —— quality— on the special sale this week—the newest styles— worth bie in faney an turquoise, pearls, ru- Turkish Bath Totsaies cotek large Third Floor. JIU POPE AIR FR ON Ee Pillow Slips—80 dozen—full size, . ; Suspender Ladies Shoes bane cre one Rarance wea Be Ja BR OADWAY & MORGAN. “2. fll. 20840 site—good. quailty Our Broadway [25 sh iictemenstrtomor BOG) | N JQ We 90 | $s | In Connection With Unusual Values, Which We Offer in Every Department for Friday, We Will Place on Sale, Special Purchases in and Oxtords = Ladies’ Suits, Chiffons, Ladies’ Shoes, Boys’ Caps~ 5000 PAIRS yeni ) | —Way Under Regular Value. Your Personal Interests Justify Prompt Attention. Son boten cacetmnel abe mil a JUST 2 PRICE. a g a { Our Millinery Dept. NEARLY EVERY SIZE. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Is a veritable garden of beauty. Everything in the styles—regular 65c, for... latest millinery creations can be found here. We Le : are confide i of our Db lit . te t af £° 00 Shoes and Oxfords nfident of our abi satisfy the most pare *eeeoeecseseneteeseee#2e8s8et @ * Rousing bargaims fer Friday that should IN THE Continuation of the Great Sale and Purchase of the “Drintzess Brand” Tailor-Made Suits, Silk Dress Skirts, Cloth Dress Skirts, Separate Eton Coats ir Cloth and Silk--made by Printz, Biederman & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, one of the lar- f gest Eastern manufacturers of High-Class Garments only. Suits — Printz, Biederman & Suits — Printz. Biederman & Co.’s $15 and $18 swell fitting suitse— Co.'s $10 and $12 Suits—85 in the = —— at . ; . about 80 in this lot—finely tailored— lot—open Eton, blouse and double- § : . breasted styles—dainty light gray. all new Stock—® great variety of co.ors pearl and oxford—a few brown and and materials— ‘The black—all neatly trimmed, graceful Printzess Brand’’—very , ae flaring skirts— pretty effects—special at take your choice— Skirts—100 beautiful Uslined special at Dress Skirte—made of fine cheviot— Skirts—150 Ladies’ and Misses’ the new low pwinted flare—all gores Dress Skirts—7 gored, flaring, with and flounce'§ trimmed—with §tailor- extra flounce—trimmed with satin stitched taffeta bands—graceful hang- stitched band—in black, oxford, gray ing—just the thing for and brewn—all le ngths— this time of the vear— y 84.00 value— $7.50 value—special at ticular. A few special items: Ladies’ Chiffon Hats—in black and colors—hand-made cn chiffon and straw braid—correctly trimmed with and ornaments—every one a picture-——good value at $8. S4}-~ Special at $1.50 and 0 Shoes and Oxfords 98c $1.48 $1.98 619 to 623 N. Broadway interest all parents. Boys’ Vestee Suits—made with round or square cornered coats, with little vests to match, or of fancy ma- terilal—a charming line of over ) dis- tinct color combinations to select from— just the suit you want for the little chap from 3 to 8 years— unequaled anywhere under $4.00—Famous price Boys’ Knec Suits—ages 7 te 16 vears—newest styles, combined with thorough wearing qualities—made of strongest weaves in pure wool fabrics from the Sawver Woolen Mills, Fal! River Worsted Mills and other celebrated looms—tailored in a careful manner— pants have double seat and knees—well worth $5.00—Famous price wire—of $2.50 and $3.0 at. * *« * - we me | * ef = we a * 2 $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords gee oe ee eee eo else eae flowers Suits — Printz, Biederman & Co.’s $20 Venetian, Broadcloth, Home- spun and Cheviot Suits—real beauties —perfectly tailored—should please the most painstaking pur- chaser—‘‘The Printzess . Brand’’—special at p Skirts—$20. 90 High-Class Taf- . feta Dress Skirts—the ‘‘Printzess”’ make—six distinct and fetching styles to select from—the models—the long, 13,00 Trimmed Turbans — of hair net with silk drop—finished with buckle and crush roses in band—a most becoming creation - a $6.00— 3, 49 Untrimmed Corded Silk Terbane— in black, brown, pink, light et, mais or gray— —worth $1.958—special at.. . Ladies’ Black* and White Smooth Straw Sailors—with band—worth 75¢c— OOGEEE GB. is occcacdes.80sckbacunaeeee Gevecs De Children’s Leghorn Fiat—with fluted brim— trimmed with silk mull—in pink, red, blue and nile green-—~and white daisy wreath—worth $1.25 i Others at 7c, GSe and 81.25. A Wonderful Purchase of Chiffon. 2000 yards of Silk Chiffon, 42 inches wide— 27 shades, including white, pink, ciel, tourg, red and old rose, purchased at a most liberal figure. Thig A | i \Y ¢ | purchase is quite a fortunate one, in view of the F Z.; . . % " AZ, the : fact that the millinery season is now sweeping trail—heavily chiffon ruched and ruffled—special at. special at WOMAN FOUND MAN UNDER B _-— oo - their factory last ‘Mrs. Bauduy - Frightened more of those $350.00 - price at Crawford's} Burglar With Revolver. until further no-'! tice, $189.00; $10.00 $10.00 a month. | No interest charged. Six per cent allowed | CE F H NDED _ , ' - y for cash Li more like a $1000.00 plano ‘LEFT PLA MPTY A than $350.00 In mahogany, : or oak. Confirmation Suits—in black and blue clay worsteds, as well as handsome blue serges—double- breasted coat and knee pants—or three-piece knee suit with vest—tailored in an exquisite manner—ele- gantly lined and trimmed and cannot be duplicated anywhere under $8.00—Famous price CITY NEWS. vou ever saw is advertised speaking, adver- not the actually | they had wings flee away!! Crawford's, of afford to keep up this gait good thing!! Mean- scramble Ss) tH) The biggest after those $] at Crawford's, or those $350.00 p! tised at Crawford's! solid, handsome Mu are, would imagine the thes course, long; time, night, Pianos in and Crawford's Pianos now more for If they ? . ldoons properly $189.00 now were they anos Boys’ Knee Pants—Ages 3 to 16 years—over 2000 pair—all the new colors and patterns—pure wool fabrics—seams taped throughout—elastic waist- band—a new pair for every one that rips— for Friday only—regular 48c pants—- (three pair to a customer) one way cannot much wired 1t a} too of a they “Put hands.”’ only , down, — Boys’ Suspenders—good, strong suspenders fancy elastic web—braided ends— nickel buckles—regularly sold at 250—Friday late in its he arc the demand for this class of goods i" oat ts chiffon in this let is the kind that is always sold at HOc per yard—as long as it laste—we'll let it go at the special price, per yard, of $7.00 Separate Eton Coat—like cut—made of fine all-wool Venetian—satin band Sailor Collar Blouse Waist—entirely new—made of airy, **Alba- material in demand now—a style becom- ing to every one—tailor- stitched and button trimmed —all the pastel shades—very dainty and dressy— Special at Boys’ Waists—ages 4 to 13 years—bright, neat patterns in fine percales, including turkey red and navy blue— f worth 23c—Friday the soft, cool m$15.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt—like cut— made of fine taffeta, upper tucked—low flar- 100 Rainy Day or Shop- ping Skirts—the right kind— made with deep flounce—20 stitched-—pocket—cor rect hang—tan, castor, gray. oxford anu blkck—all lengths $6.00 value— Special trimmed all round—a nobby vest effect—new sleeves—col- blue, tan, OKS tross’’ so much one!! Walnut | | TEDDY ROOSEVELT, BULL TER- SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS. Penny oa Mr. Boys’ Co!lars—4-ply, all the new styles— quality beautifully laundered— ™ part neatly worth 1244c—Friday at : ing fiounce — beautifully ruched—a_ rich effect—Friday, Special at §s7. 50 Taffeta Silk Eton Coat—nicely tucked—collar- less effect—Bishop sleeves— trimmed all round with stitched band and buttons— very jaunty—all the fad—a good gar- ment— Special at ~ $3.00 and $3.50 Sample Shoes at $1.39 Closed out at a very low price from Todd, Bancroft & Co., Rochester, N. Y., their entire spring line of Ladies’ Boots and Oxfords, including— LADIES’ BOOTS. Black Kid Boots—With patemt leather and kid (Chocolate Vici and Russia Calf—With welted tips —Cuban and military heels; sizes 4 to 433; and turned soles; sizes 4 and 44; Aand B widths. A and B widths. sie atl ial OX FO FR Os. and give every one the benefit Russia Oxfords—Light and dark tan—welted of this rare bargain event, ors are new red, castor, pearl and black—Special Friday at 59 Nobby Eton Coats—- short double-breasted effect— 100 Taffeta Silk Waists —about one dozen styles to tailor-stitched all choose from-—corded, tucked, silk-faced —in hemstitched and butt@® trim- blue med—all imaginable colors— great bargain. This is a snap early times Black Satin Violets— 72 violets in a bunch— lotg black ste.ne —Wworth 7 special at Boys’ Windsor Ties—100 dozen fine quality silk—latest spring shades— worth 25c—Friday at C Stockings “of ft De “Soto and Miss Stallman Married Yesterday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE. SOTO, Mo., April Stallman of Evansville, Ind., who has | been visiting) her Mrs. 8. W. Craw- | ford, in this icity, Mr. Adelbert Stock- ings, «assist shier of the German | American De Soto, -gave their ; friends a getting married in| “The policeman scolded me for not shoot- St. Louis yesterday at the reside y e of |} ing the man_I found under my bed last Rev. Clarence Burton, pastor of arvin | yj '" . ne . ight,”’ s Mrs. ayy r 392 Church, M. Ft South, who is an ini-| 8 ; aid Mrs. R. T. Bauduy of 13 North Taylor ayenue to the Post-Dispatch While Mrs. Bauduy Handled Pistol, Her Mother Screamed for Police, but Burglar Left Premises Before Help Responded. Boys’ Bicycle Hose—heavy ribbed fast black, double knee—heel and toe— regular 25¢c quality— Friday at FREE-4 Ball and Gat Free with Every Boy’s U Suit at $1.98 and over. y 18.—Miss Anna neatly round—some 100 more of the great Rainy-lay Skirts—made of nice weight materials—S rows of stitching at bottom—per- fe« t hanging— worth $1.75-—-for Friday only —with foliage— worth 25c Violet toting c Coronet Wreaths— in white, pink, jackand Assorted Flowers and Bort De Sse Tp A Rug Surprise. | worth up to 50c—.. Moquett= Rugs—Finest quality — slightly sviled—30 s72-—beautiful designs> regular value $2.75— to close ont Friday Fancy Tapestry Rugs-Fringed—27x54—new floral designs—durable colerings~- value £1.50— Friday only Room Size Art Squares— Various handsome desigus—bright colorings— wear resisting and serviceable— value $2.00 ~ Friday only.. ith esbeiatiie RUFFLED CURTAINS. Two big shipments of Ruffled Bobhinet Curtains, lace edge—some with lace insert- ings and edgiugs—just the thing for dining sister, tan, brown, and black— Special castor, and -ecome Friday, Special at art “te tank of Surprise by Pa {Boys’ Caps. A mamnioth spring stock of Boys’ Caps, manufac- tured by Blumberg & Co., New York, scooped up by Famous at 50c on the dollar. For real bargains read what we have to offer. ag yi SIRES TEM rey re eR ets Ae * » a ~~. ri Boys’ Campaign Caps and Tam O’Shanters—worth 15c aad 25c-— special at this great sale mate friend of the groom. Thursday morning. friends that they were going to the mat- ma might be a better shot than myself... But was read in this morning’s paper were holds up the reputation of the state for! Mrs. Bauduy's burglar was very good in- ville and Evansville society, where she is of jewelry and a sum of money, in plain has large mercantile interests. intended. trac ik and | equipment. Sel ws the burglar. Mrs. Bauduy, her little nephew Ir order to Col. Woodruff Cables That the Depart- | Wednesday evening. The young couple left De Soto vesterday ee oe an early train, telling thelt “There were two reasons why I did not inee, and would be back in the evening, shoot him. One was that I was afraid he and not until the list of marriage licenses their friends aware of their intention. the chief reason was that if I had killed Miss Stallman is a Kentucky girl, and| him, I should have regretted it all my life.’’ beauty, being very pretty, of the bru-|,. nette. type. She is well known in Louis- deed. He made no attempt to harm any- one, and he left untouched many articles a favorite. They will make their home ‘hwoods, Mo., where Mr. Stockings wm. Fach woods. Se . view. But Mrs. Bauduy’'s revolver caused — -—-—__ ——— him to quit the premises before he had Big Four to Buffalo Pan-American Ex Jest service, It was Teddy Roosevelt, a strenuous bull position. safcteoah ! terrier pup, four months old, who ‘‘treed’”’ THE COMMISSARY SCANDALS. and her mother, Mrs. R. K. Walker, were easieia downstairs at dinner, the hour being 7:30 . “I though I heard somebody ment Is All Right. about upstairs,’ said Mrs. e walking Bauduy, ‘‘but, Boys’ and Children’s Golf Caps— WASHINGTON, April 18.—Commissary- General Weston has received a from Col. Woodruff, chief commissary Manila, in which he says. “Do not permit scandalous reports worry you. Affairs subsistence depsttment of the army administered honestly and to satisfaction of officers and troops.” use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, ELOPED WITH HIS COUSIN. Columbia, Mo., Couple Ran Away/ to Oklkahoma. Mo., April 18.—An_ excited at SEDALIA, cablegram | to } ‘dinner perhaps an hour and a as we have heard so many noises in this house that we think it is haunted, I paid little attention to the sound. voree at ialf. “Then we heard Teddy Roosevelt bark- ing furiously. He was in my bedroom up- stairs. I went up and found the pup in an excited state of mind, peering at some- thing under the bed. I looked under a lit- tle way, and saw a bandbox and a stool which my little nephew had pushed there. “But the pup continued to bark, and tines thought came to me that some intruder must be in the house. I went to the bed to get a revolver which was kept under the mattress. There was only a piece of a newspaper between the weapon and the spiral bedspring. “When I picked up the revolver I was thoroughly startled to see, through the - S$, a man’s face. He was behind all patterns—19c vwalues— special at this great sale. Caps—all spring patterns—25c values—special at this great sule. immense assortment of patterns — none worth less than 80c— & special at this great sale. Boys’ and Children’ s Golf and Yacht Finest Golf, Yacht and Eten Caps— black, band-turned soles; black vici kid—hand-turned soles: kid, with silk vesting tops. lously iew price of soles; Vici Kid Oxfords—In lemon, plain or fancy patterne; Ladies’ 2-Button Fedoras—In chocolate and chocolate and Seuthern Ties and Oxfords—In chocolate vici Sizes range from 2‘, to 7+A, B, C ind D widtha. The goods in this lot all retail at $3.00 and $3.50. If you can wear any of the above sizes, far the biggest snap that has ever been offered by this department, as we'll sell them Friday at the ridicu- this is by 39 Per Pair. whether you wear a larger or smaller shoe, whether you have a sample foot or not, that there may be no partl- ality shown, we will offer a line of Ladies’ Imperial Kid Shoes, with vesting tops, hid tips, flexible soles, very stv! ish; all sizes, A, B, C, D and kt widths—a good $2.50 value— aime price as samples, Friday, \. and bed rooms—two or three pairs ofa kind— at two special prices : Curtains, worth ap to $2.00 per pair— h riday Curtains, worth up to $3. 00 per pair— Friday A lot of short lengths assorted Mattings (10 to 20 yards in a piece) —2Z5c, to close them out by the rem aant— Friday. per yard “eet eee een eeneeee e+e + eee B0c aad 35c goods § Hosiery Specials. ‘Sp ecials & Kid Gloves. te Wey , . . : 4 Pia ge 7 fy ae a i, * x M 7 “ay " ? 2" i os oe * . , % , a a : “ * ° s : : . ‘ ra) ce 4 . ) * - “ a - * ang at ” . ra) pe aes “al Finny Six # RE A E { “nk é Ste. oie pea eat 4 ee” ae ; s > ; ; : + 7 : i PR r . eter ee, Sai a - ; » Far 3 ie aaa! ’ eg Sy } ri ; . J , ri VRS 4 a 4 ae + hg age * ” oo “> - ” . ao \ Bae 5 a ‘ 4 a ; “y Le ae t ¥ pete ae | 7 y - 1 re ins, s * pt C Bia» - : J* ‘i > » an"? p » ’ ” ay 1". . ae b, Dal ri @ 5 ae ver ri 19 Ankh Ni, ee “2! Die ‘¢ y # \ Pas fs Fs q Deh yc § a + ¥ , ie by ab nee F ‘ = . one =e z t¢@ uf R ‘ - ‘ o ¥ i , ‘ ¥ ih 7 re ae : e ge x ht + 4 o cs ~] ‘ , NP ‘ - : & i? ae eee J Ee Sam . oe Sue ae BA. . Pian Amel = i? . P y ora - B Ae yt red 4 é : * oe" 7 ish J . ¥ “Zi - wis . A, $a : +2 re 5 ‘ F . ap ee, om) ; Quc\ 1) e f , Pa, . Me ‘ ice r : ers ? aM ¢ » * Payee a go ee ey pees 17 i a bay am, ’ wi ote (ae wit . 7 +B as + bs ae tied eat ro ‘ale SGT bi dd hips ee. a teas we Be ets.) viet 5 ‘ rie ae » 4 al ee ia) tS SG? ine a A Cages Nec be de op 13 f oe >» Bee es “fr i q g = i 7 ‘ Vos 4 ly - i - by Cy = # » pe +7 a cr ou * t Be AX i ~ 7 es Fh te BP a , Oe btn ae ht a ° Ae. ray ae me ates ma ino a ay. tiene is “&:; 4 , : . > , - , oath ial a. @ aa a ee bh ee ae : . RT ae x “a> + OF tae ek 3, Re ‘see 7 ‘ ey ? ry . ta yaw el ae ree foe J a Da bee Vor te care = . : t . A 5 -_ ; ? a 8 - pO ai i tiene _— lle Be ey ‘ q 5° : e q G . “ ~ P , mer - ms —" 4 ie PE b Cee eG => 4 a a y * 7 J od ? - ¥ es | —s S -! 1S : et he eo - . ‘ ’ " , . ? ? ? rn bedsprin the ban box and Screamed When She Saw Burglar. “f had never been f{n the habit of looking for a man under the bed, and this discovery who said his name was B. J. Stone, and that he lived at Columbia, Mo., fiighted from a Missouri Pacific train at *“ midnight Wednesday with a handsome roung woman They bought tickets for Saory, ©. T. He said that he had induced the who was his first cousin, to elope their parents having | trightened me. Mother says 1 gave a little forbidden the marriage. He said his com- manion’s name wes “Miss Martha Stone. | *cream; but we are not much of @ scream- hey left Columbia at dusk Tuesday and ing family. “IT pointed the were expecting to be stopped by officers on |, | met Ey ~ > telegraphic request at any.time. The young face and sald: you move, or I'll , Ae : ; ond |shoot you.’. He lay still, and I ran into man is 20; the young woman I18 years of the front room where mother was. and she os cornered and fancy embroidered Handkerchiefsa— some siightly mussed—nore worth less than l2¢ and up to Me each— Special for Friday only...... — Laces and Embroideries. Large size—worth 28c—Friday ...14c A of Embrolderies—worth up to Se per a petagnt Fp ie — Dresden yard and Torchon and. Fancy Cotton Laces, abe With COVES —S- worth up to % per yard--odds and ence qt.—worth 30c— Friday ad ‘ . * ; sai = eft over from the week's ese)l- 4-qt.—worth 38c—Friday .. ..... ing—good patierns—nice, clean 6-qt.—worth 48c--Triday oods—for Friday, till they're 8- qt —worth 58ce—PFriday Sit gone, per yara..... a weaken cae Enameled Ware Roasting Pens— 15-in. square— worth at 5 — Friday C 17-in. oblong— worth poe )h — Friday C American Semi- Porcelain Cups and Saucers— Tea size— worth 10c. 0 Coffee size—worth 12c American Sem 8 Porcelain Plates -—5-inch— 3e worth 6c.. 6- ree b lot a 250 pair R. & G.—black Italian cloth and I didn’t know tit that the man had a re- cr eS air volver. When ran into the other room. he crawled out, saying, “I'm goin,’” and sneaked out of the room, down the steps and through the dining room to the back row door, where he made his exit. > . erhaps your mother had _s imported coutil, tailor a oe gored—sizes . ° : ‘He was a big man, with a beardless 25 and 26—worth $1.98 an thin hair, but that is no reason face that needed a shave. His clothes wero 2.25—Special for Friday rough. He put on a black slouch hat as Sunbonnels. “Mud on the carpet shewed that he had been through mother’s room. There were why you must go through life | he came out from under the bed, pulling It ge “ ) i | down over his eyes. His cvat was a dark with half-starved hair. If you 700 Ladies’ Fine Laundered Chambray Sunbonnets— Enameled Ware Straight me American Semi-Porcelain Combinet or Flower Seeds—all varieties— flor- with covers—3-qt.— Slop Pail—worth $1. 25— ists’ price 5c per packet— Friday......,..--. - C C ‘(8c several pleces of Jewelry on her dresser and | about $12. There was also some jewelry in ‘Cutaway, weather-stained and mach too short in the waist for him. The cook no- want long, thick hair, feed it. ith d ape, in white, black, navy blue, Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, wodet cardidal and black, with white dots, with covers—8- at Friday, 1 dez, packets 4-qt.—werth 46c—Friday ... —_—_—=—»—_EA—=—ET—X—=—=—r>>_rrrrrvr VESETLSTS TOT 200504042055 98SS SSS SESS 59859555 SESS Jewelry. Assorted lot, consisting of Barettes, Hat Pina, Brooches, Stick Prins. Watst Sete, etc. etc.—in roll plate and Ac srceteeere é 2 8-inch—worth 12c Mrs. Bauduy says Teddy Roosevelt ts the | real hero of the incident. ‘He wasn't afraid in the least,"’ she said. “and he's such a tiny little pup. If he hadn't barked we might not have discov ered the burglar. Teldy was a Christmas gifts to me, and i he is proving: useful.’ 1- silver finish—worth from Ic to he each-—choitce Friday at oe eau sight on my dresser. So far as we know, the man stole nothing. ticed this detail as the man passed through the dining room on his way out.’ ; ‘ worth 33c—Special at the only genuine hair food you 3 can buy. ~ oe Your hair will grow thick and long, and will be soft and glossy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair; it keeps the scalp clean and LAWYERS GO TO LAW. Dissolution of Partnership and Ac- counting Asked by H. B. Davis. Henry B. Davis, an attorney, filed suit Thursday against his partner, Albert C. Davis, asking an injunction, and the ap- pointment of a recelver preliminary to the dissolution of the partnership. TRAIN MEN AS WITNESSES: West Salem Couple Were Married cn. M wed ATTOON, and Rey were the The | young be met | party weddl: 4 and they 18.—There was a | surprise Central train last | ready an Illinois Central Train. Ill., April ding on an Illinois ceremony Adams was speaking a marriage The conductor honored by being made ceremony. unusual event was explained by people, at of fri woul wished announcing that they bs married the nds. who who sal Statior 1 take to give Francisco, but, on and brakeman. witnesses of nev's roommates ha ( ib M. Cobb, the Infantry and Acting to’ H. Stromberger and } ‘tacked. As the trans] of coal she d that they were 1 at Grayville by a understood that the place that evening, them a genuine on tients were landed March 431, pone s of the disease appeared Jr... was headed her arrival there both the smallpox pa- two more Lieut ." — First Thirty- ninth Assistant Surgeon oth of them were a ort was running short for Honolv'u, ane a been of the THERESA VAUGHN IS Misfortunes. | Fpecial to the l’ost-Dispetch. were al- TRAIN WRECK — = LBUSTON, April Is.- ED BY STORM. The Once Popular Contralto Was Over-. come by Her Many and Heavy Theresa Vaughn, ee ODEON ? EVERY INSANE — PIPTY MUSICTIA HOMER MOURE, Conductor Sclassts next Sunday—dtlarry Vieh, Lowiee Aubertin Cor 4. Fellows, the ‘he sad Boe, < | SUNDAY cE ewoos ta ee ST. Lovis ORCHESTRA = ¥ ADMISSION... a Ieee oy « Th popular comic opera contraito, is ihe lates’ vietim of insanity, and has been com- mitted to the Worcester Asylum. | Mies Vaughn has not been seen on the | stage for several years, and has been liv- | ng in retirement since the death of her nusband, Willttam A. Mestayer, the come- | Sam, to whom she was passionately de- Vuled, Terrific Wind in the Region of Selma, Alabama. SELMA, Ala., April 18.—A terrific wind night that enlivened things materially. When the train reached West Salem, it | SMALLPOX ON A TRANSPORT. was boarded by Miss Kathicen Kinkade the belle of the village, in company with | Lieuts. Courtney and Cobb and Surgeon her mother, At the next station, Browns, | Stromberger Stricken. and rain storm struck Selma at 2“o'’clock Benjamin L. Mayne of Albion and wae el SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—The trans-| this morning. The electric light plynt and | a a minister of Albion, came on the) port Lawton left Manila March 16, last, and| several other buildings were damaged and tr | two days later First Lieutenant Harry E. ; al was observed 4 |many trees uprooted. No casualties are | Nothing wnusy ic ourtney, of the Thirty-ninth Infantry, was | reo agreed by ‘their old office when the passengers, but there was evidently a def. ported a dise-olved, in order nite und pty bend the young peo-| taken down with smallpox. He was sent; A freight train on the Mobile @& Burling- | ton road was caught in the storm near) erstanding an advan for before the other oe ‘ . The plaintiff’ says, however, that ja of it, Miss Kinkade Sad) ou © the United States Hospital at Nagasaki | yo chson and wrecked. G. Eil- moved back | tie wood of this place was brake- The petition states that the partnership | was formed Feb. 1, 1897, and continued un- (til Oct. 16, 1900, at which time the de- _fendant is charged with art = seized the assets and boc It is ed that he still has them secreted ol ts uses to give them up. The plaintiff avers that they will show considerable sums of money due the partnership. - further alleges that he and his part- that they should both gg w — ne eS mare ee healthy, and stops falling of Ont, aos a few of her beathee = the hair. One dollar a bottle. ——— If your druggist, cannot supply ou, send us $1.00 and w* will express a bottle to you, ell charges prepsid. Be sure and give us your nearest express office Pc Aven Co. Co., Lowell, Mass. hsed ise eset illustrated book on ) "The Hair ) neer H. and a fendant, after neg a eut, cougty clerk < «i on the transport’'s arrival there. After be- duto the office, 7 fone. ilies a Siiiepsliaeisi oan aisle, ' ing fumigated the Lawton started for San

Page 9

z PeP a ee! E™ ‘ 15 3 + ao % Pe oe ’ t + 4 aries: # “ ; & Q Yd by Re Pie Aes ie Le . Pere. ge ie aia a ea dg) Se ad ie mee , om , > ‘ 3 > eg - 2 ‘ . © gett ohatetMeaeity 7 ” __SHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 18, 1901 LOCAL -¢ Sette. Sf" a , i) a ——— -eP:4 nt ls sTeicat- es - - 34924 =4pedpe > ea —— re SB PGs: “= a ——- -@€¥~- : e e SEIU Bs be Dis POST I TE x MISS FIFI POTTER. KAREN RR EE LEE FE LRM KR SH RE TR Announcement is made that Miss Anne ing himself and little Miss Carlisle, and Urquhart Potter, known to her intimatesas hopes to stay three and four weeks in each Fifi, daughter of Mrs. James Brown Potter, | town. | Gertie Carlisle, by the way, is only 14 the actress, is to marry James Stillman, / years old and has been on the stage but a jr., son of of the National City Bank. Society considers the president it a brilliant -match. ‘Miss Potter 1s a beautiful girl and moves m the most exclusive society. Mr. Stillman comes of a is rich. Miss Potter, her frineds say, has refused many flattering offers of marriage. She good family and first appeared in society about three years | @g0, when she was 17. Her beauty and ta!- ent created a sensation. She is a grani- daughter of Bishop Potter's brother. Mrs. Leslie Carter returns to the Olympic Next Mondey. Hier Vast week at Olympic was one of the largest, finan- Clally. in the theater's history. The coming eng’ gement is to be her last here as Zaza Since Mrs. Carter was here she has addel @ British success to her credit—not a news- aper but a genuine artistic and nancial triumph, which kept the Garrick Theater in Londen crowded for the entire ~ 1b weeks of her run. SUCCeSS, /at the entertainment to be given by | day evening. year. She has a big voice and people take her to be older than she is. Her mother is her traveling companion and sees to it that her studies are not neglected. Other features of the bill at the continu- ous house this week are Mile. Azara,. the Seventeen Streator Zouaves, Kelly and Vio- lette, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt, and tle Brothers Bard in one of the most unique acrobatic acts seen in town this year. There {s assurance of a large audience suy Lindsley and his pupi!s at the Odeon Fri- The program will consist of four short plays, ‘‘A Typewriter On Trial,’’ the } Fand | delightful |between the Lee. the hvypnetist, is doing al! sorts of | ueer things in his large au- iences at is , ‘ntury this week. You may not hypnotism, but when you are ; ) aratinst made to nil sorts of keops vou ruessing. entertainment for the rest of the audience. That's what's happening at the Centur, this week. It will continue another week. queer things, it The soloists for next Sunday afternoon's concerts at the Odeon will be Mrs. Louise Aubertin Corley, 1! ’ Fellows George C. Vieh. ‘he orchestra will play the grand march from “Tannhauser,”’ bal- let music from “ilenry the VIIL" and other Beiections. Tim Murphy is pleasing good sized au- diences at the Oiympie this week in ‘“The Carpet-Bagzer.”” Mr. Murphy is securing a hold upon St. Louis that will one day bring him the recognition he deserves. Sager Mideley and Gertie Carlisle, in their | } /artistic rendition of the Donizetti's Sextette | from rural comedy sketch, are the laughing hit of the show at the Columbia this week. Mr. Midgley has played “silly Hfe. He writes his own sketches and own lyrics. Next season he will offer man- @grers a series of litlie comedietias, featur- his your will and |} ft aiso furnishes mucr |'chesira at ‘! Wednesday evening of next week will be ’” “Tears! Idle Tears!’ “Off the Stage, “Whose to Win Him?" Mr. Lindsley hag arranged an additional feature for the evening's entertainment, which will be a innovation. Instead of an or- chestra, Charles Kunkel and Signor Guido Parisi will render piano and violin solos acts. ; Coming to the Columbla next week: Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, Josephine Sabde}, Hal Davis and Inez Macauley, the Savans, (ipper Quartette, Brothers Damm, Tom Brown, Mackie and Walker, Hank Whit- sa Losh and Hupp, Farlordo and Frank Hall. The Thomas or- Tuesday ana two concerts by the the Odeon on the closing features of the musical season. ' They will also be among the most enjoy- and | kid’ parts all his} able. The Kunkel concert season closed last night and, in spite of the storm, the enter- tainment was attended by a large and fash- ionuble audience. The program was of un- usual excellence and delighted the critica’ gathering. It introduced three punvils of Kunkel's Conservatory of Music—Miss Ma- rie Uhrig and Mrs. B. Widmann, pianists, and Miss Clara Rumpf of Mount Olive, IIL, vocalist. The rendition of Chopin's Im- promptu and Ketterer’s Grand Concert Galop, by Mrs. Widmann, was masterly. Miss Rumpf thrilled her listeners by her ‘Lucia di Lammermoor,”’ while the “Grand Concert Paraphrase’ by Kunkel and Miss Uhrig was applauded to the echo. Mach of the young ladies was recalled again and again. tt gt tn typ aie yaya ag gt a Na ee ee ee - OCIETY IN MID-WEEK the prizes awarded to Miss Amanda Knob- Pe MAB RIS GREATEST STORE. Shoes. Shoe Department 2d Floor, North End. 2 Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday. Ladies’ Patent Leather Lace round toes, extended Shoes, soles, $2.48 Kid Ladies’ - ae - Mid-Week Store Ney INCREASES IN INTEREST AS THE EXTRA BARGAIN VALUES ARE BROUGHT FORWARD. d0c = Millinery = J0c Values from $1.50 to $3.00. As leaders of style in headwear, we are always on the alert for the newest and best wherever it may be found. we now arnounce that we have been able to secure a splendid line of new Spring Hats from one of the Eastern dealers in swell millinery. A little discouraged by the weather conditions, he sold to us at 30c on the dollar of usual price, and we shall put them on sale Friday at even less than one-fourth of the regular retail price. ‘ This lot includes a splendid assortment of Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children and are all perfectly new and fresh. | a handsome hat for shopping or a pretty school hat. We would ask our customers to come early, as there will be a big rush to get a choice. P.S.—No goods exchanged or returned to stock. We do not hesitate In pu rsuance of this policy n this lot you can find to say this lot contains the best values we have ever bought. 5 Oc Each. Ladies’ Shirt Walists, fine white lawn, priced so much under value that they compel your attention. First—A special fn Ladies’ Petticoats. 100 dozen of Ladies’ Colored Petticoats, Muslin Underwear. Two items in this department are Special Sale—to remind our cua- tomers that we are headquarters . for this excellent — ‘‘orset for stout ladies, we will place on sale Fri- day and .Satur- day 3% dozen at cost price. $2.00 All colors—were 2. 7. $2.50 All colors—were $3.% and $3.50. These are big bargains, all new goods, “Her Maiesty’s Corsets” $1.00 choice of several styles, made of striped gingham, in blue, pink, rose or lavender, actual value $1.75. Second—Ladies’ Shirt Watlsts. $1.00 clusters of tucks front and back, Bishop sleeve, all sizes, actual value $1.48. This $7.50 Skirt for $3.00 REGULAR MONTHLY CEZAR. thes ccbes Cloak and Suit Dept. In accordance with our monthly custom of marking down and selling out all broken lines and sizes—all accumulations of odds and ends—we have taken advantage of the recent bad weather to get these goods in proper shape for a quick and decisive clearing. Below We Quote a Few Sample Values: Tailor Suits. There gems been marked at Eton, Bolero, terials, Cheviots, are many Serges, Homespuns, black and in this great stock about half last week's prices—all Blouse and Fly-Front Jacket Suits—all Venetians, that have styles, ma- Broad- cloths and Coverts—all colors, gray, blue, tan, castor, red, brown—new flounce and flare skirts—plan and Ladies We are selling out all of our fitted back Jackets, both single and double-breasted styles—beautiful] silk and satin- lined coats—made of castor and gray—all 2.00 trimmed—all the coats and waists are silk or satin lined— many of the suits are_ taffeta silk lined throughs ut-— many beautiful Golf and Rainy-Day Suits in this grand lot —to be cleared as follows: £2.98 for $7.50 Tailor Suits. £5.00 for $10. Tailor Suits. $7.50 for $12.50 Tallor $10.00 for $20.00 Suits. Silk-lined Tailor Suits. £13.50 for $50.00 Silk-lined Ko Sults. $16.50 for $35.00 Silk-lined Tai or Suits. Clearing of Dress Skirts. About 500 brandnew Dress Skirts—beautiful new spring effects—some and flare with Broadcloths, stvles, in flounce tucked and trimmed $materials, Cheviots, spuns—odds and ends—only 1 to tailor-stitched Venetians § skirts of each style—ail plain, taffeta and silk- Ho marked at just about half former prices, as follows: for $7.50 Dress for $8.75 Dress for $10.00 Dress for $13.50 Dress R3.00 $4.00 £5.00 $7.50 Skirts. Skirts, Skirts. Skirts. others Sample Two large sample lines of Wash Wrappers came to us last week, bought at just % regular prices—sizes are #2, 33, 36 and 38 bust—only two and three garments of each stvie— all are most carefully made, ‘ than ordinary stock —alt me- full plain and itself—to be sold as for for for for for Kerseys and Broadcloths—all colors, black, blue, tan, red, ular values, as follows: to take orders from—all are in new spring patterns and colorings—all have trimmed waists, flounce Spring Jackets. the finest materials, such as Coverts, are being sold out at less than % reg- Jackets, Jackets, Jackets, Jackets. Jackets, Jackets. Jackets. Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring $25.00 Spring Wash Wrappers. for in fact, much better finished wrappers, as these samples are made inside vest linings and skirts—every wrapper a model in follows: Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Wap ii / | Ny by) miny KGY / i) j h Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. This $1.25 Wrapper for 69c Boys’ Clothing Department. All this season's styles in Sailor Blouse Suits, in tan and gray check, ‘ sizes 3 to 10 years, worth $3.50 and $4.00—Friday This lot consists of %0 odds and ends. of Double-Breasted All-Wooi Cheviot Suits, tan, brown and gray mixtures, sizes 7 to 16 years, for smaller chaps 3 to 10 years, in same lot, with vest, worth $3.50 to $4.00—Friday for Friday—300 Blue Serge Vest Special Suits, consisting of coat, vest and pants, worth $7.00, sizes 8 to 16 years—Friday. Double-Breasted Two- Another lot of piece Suits, all-wool blue serges, sizes 7 to 16, worth $5.00—Friday Washable Kilts, Well-known Regatta Suit, in imported striped Galatea me ? —_ terial, sizes 2% to 5 years, $7 Suits for $5.00 worth $6.00—Friday 51.98 3 pieces, $0.00 2.98 7 to 16 years 3.50 id o4 Suite for $1 . 98 Men’s Sample Half Hose. We bought the entire sample line of Men's Half Hose from Mauchauftfee, Froyes, France, maker of the very best Men’s —comies 1n Half Hose in the world all the very latest spring styles, in cotton and lisle, embroid- ered, stripes and figures, at less than half price; worth 50c, 75c and $l a pair; take your choice at, a pair, Big Bargains in Barr's Dinner Sets At Special Reduced Prices. 6-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 2 platters, 2 cevered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickie, 1 baker, 1 gravy boat, 1 sugar. 1 cream. 12-inch Lamp small flower, Special Sale Gas Reading 33C Busy Globes, decorated with in various colors, Price Lamp, fancy stand with gilt tigure, Welsbach light, 6 feet tub- FRIDAY SPECIALS IN Upholstery and Curtain Dept. 50 Pair Ruffled Muslin Curtains; worth 95c per ait Etiey nn 50 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, neaf patterns, regular 85 value $1.25 per pair—Friday, at, per pair.......seeeeees C $1.35 1.99 Remnants of Silkoline, Muslins and Nets, Friday, half price. 100 Muslin Covered Pillows, size 22x22— 45 Friday, each. .....ccccccccesecccccccccscccsccessesen C asement for Friday. Braided Wire Picture Cord, war- 10 ranted, 25 yards in a@ bDOX...+#....es. c Retinned Ice 5e Third Floor 25 Rope Valence, suitable for doors or windows ; vale $2.25 each—Friday. ....cccscscccssesessoene 50 pair Tapestry Portieres, fringed top and bottom, large range of colors ; worth $2.75 per pair—Friday....... Elegant Cut Glass Celery Tray, Regent *> wi Beautiful Cut Glass Spoon Tray, Ken- more pattern, $1. Q9 4, DS 1 bowl; in all, 112 vices price ae ae English Ware Dinner Sets, eg ige; ai 2 sh: ‘ich decoration, scattered flow- s Jd edge: sets contain 12 shape, ric we é-tnein Rebes ? 8-inch plates, 12 deep ers with lavender border, gold edge; lates 12 fruits 12 individual butters, sets vontain 12 55-inch plates, 12 6-inch is tons 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 deep plates, eovaret butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 12 individual but- 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad; 42 | Od ters, 2 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 cov- in all, 102 pieces—Price ered butter, 1 pickle, 1 baker, ! gravy, Theo. Haviland China Dinner Sets, Louls 1 sugar. 1 cream, 1 bowl; $13.95 XVI. richly decorated with apple blos- in all, 112 pieces—price Py On ; “hing rinter old handles; sets con Austrian China Dinner Sets, w ogee pg + plates, 12 7%-inch shape, richly decorated with violets plates, 12 84-inch plates, 12 deep coupe and pink wild roses; sets contain !2 plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual but- f-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates 12 teas, ters, 12 teas, 3 platters, 2 coverec 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 individual : 3, _— Che os see & ee a dishes, 1 coveréd butter, 1 pickle, 1 butters, 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, | baker, 1 gravy, 1 soup tureen, in all, Late Arrivals in Society. 6c mepetti ‘siishig 49c Largest Size Galvanized Wash Tub ocesceceeetas 10-inch Iron Frame Clothes Wringer ae Full ~N Clallenge Wash 22¢ Boart .) ae ing and shade—Special Sale Price Gas Reading Lamp, fancy stand with bronze figure, Welsbach light, 6 feet tubing and green shade— Special Sale Price Real Welsbach Light, fancy globe—Special Sale Price Complete line Fancy Gas Globes—Special Sale Price, each, lic, 2c and atulations ar ine extende | elock, Miss Bessie Teahan, Mr. N. Brush Congratulations are being extended in| and Mr. John Sherman. Supper was served Society to Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Clover and the evening concluded with a dance. upon the acquisition of a little Gaughter | A few of the guests were: to their famiiyv; to and Mrs. Wyatt! . Misses Leura A, Sherman, Katherine O’Brien, ae ' a” em: In) Olive Byrne, Mabel Feahan, sexsie Feaban, Shalicross, who elso have a small daugh- | ananda Knoblock. and Mesdames WN. aaa anil ter, and to Licut. Mrs. Godwyn Ord-' J. Sherinan, Messrs. Frank Clairmont. G. M. Show- who have a small son just ten days) man, Arthur Kenedy, A. L. Betts, John Sherman, Mrs. Ordway was Miss Lalia Joln-| & Meinberdt, N. Brush, John Knobdock. son before her marriage. Mics Parker's Engagement. _Mrs. von Windegger and Miss von Win- reeently announced to] Sesser of 5070 Minerva avenue will give a Sie smart set is that of Miss Pauline | tea Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 Parker to Mr. Fred Carroll. The wedding | ° clock to some of their special friends. will take piace in June. Dinner Sets, Paultis3 Austrian China shape, rich decoration of Forget-me- each Bon-Bon Dishes, handsomely é cut, fancy shapes, each $2.99 Candelabras, five light, cut glass vane silver-plated top, - - complete with Neatly Cut Glass Olive Dishes, Servia $1.05 h ae Housekeepers’ Special. Reduced Prices. and Saturday Afternoon Tea. Large Size Chamois, 19x14 Se * An engagement Best quality yards tn each roll. in all col- ors—Special Sale Price, per roll.... English Crepe Paper, 3 Oc Steol Po Ice PP Crown Flue lc emiadion gallon fancy Japanned Ice Surprise for Miss Winthers. covered butter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 Séaedeenens Water Cooler tering | 1 RSE Direc.ratik i Sheetal sl oa s a eae aes Cae eee E eit ee aes anc ee oe A ee “ltnp- oe Merryland Club’s Dance. The dance given Friday last week by the Merrviand Club at Louisiana Hall was one of the pleasantest events ol the posi [Lenten scason. The hall Wa) prettily decorated with plants and red and White bunting. About Jv peopl Were present. Aniong them Misses Lillie Heute, Ida Mouson, auniels, luly the Mbiidleton, Cyara Mousen, iive oeecii¢c, O.iza Mouson, Anua Te Lola W achter, attie PMheitech, Anna © : hadith .. Coleman, Edna Long, Muar- evening of VounS were. Pulgaiiy 3 aret triilian, moe ‘ nea, lis Grave. J. Gumer, G. Jones, J. Jones, Mare, J. S&S. Mare, R. Mare, 8S. H. Moxter, G. P. Nox, H. Ofner,. Seneca Club’s Dance. An informal dance will be given by the Seneca club this’ (Thursday) evening at Anchor hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. Chicago Guest Complimented. Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Grube entertained the Old Friends’ club on Thursday night, as- Sisted by Miss Gussie Meinhardt. The affair was a compliment to Mrs. Oscar Christman of Chicago. The guests were: Misees Agnes Stark, Gladye Fills, Georgia Den- nig, Rimma Breidenbach, Birdie Schafer; Messrs herles H. Dettering, Gus Pischoff, Robert Wagon- man, ee Hertwig: Messrs. and Mesdames Otte Louis Dennig, C. ndenschmit, Jacob Frank, Aivert J. Wagenman. Tea in Cabanne. Miases Allfce Elizabeth Miller, R y af- and | ' ' j - Lacoompany 100 pieces— Enelish Ware Dinner Sets, of wild flowers; sets contain lz plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, ters, 2 covered dishes, ter, 1 pickle, 1 baker. 1 cream, 12 individual but- ters: in all, i112 pieces—price... English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Rutland shape, richly green scroll and fleld 1 covered flowers, 20.00 Watland shape, neatly decorated with clusters o-Ineceh 12 7-inch piate:, 12 fruits, 2 plat- but- 1 gravy, 1 suger, S795 Sets, decorated with gold edge; sets contain 12 5-inch plates, Ll gravy, 1 salad, 1 soup tureen; in all, 102 pleces— ak wf nate. r $15.4 ( These Are Interesting Prices. Bargains. 8-inch Lamp Globes, decorated in small sprays of flowers—Specia . Sale Price, boc or 10-inch Lamp Globes, decorated in, various designs and colors— Special Sule Price, each ay a ; | man and Mrs. Elbert Hickok. The affair | was for the benefit of the Children’s Home. | Mr. Grolock Married. Mr. Henry A. Groleck of St. Louis was | quiet'y married Wednesday evening in St. | Paul. Minn., to Miss Henrietta Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. 8 that city. ’ TO VIEW YELLOWSTONE PARK. | Arrangements for the President’s Visit Are Completed. HELENA, Mont., April 18.—H. W. Child, | president of the Yellowstone National Park | Transportation Company, who has re- | turned from Washington, announced tha: | arrangements have been completed for | President McKinley's trip through the | wonderland. The President and party will | arrive at Cinnabar over the Northern Pa- cific the morning May 29. After break- fasting on the train the party will be driven to the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. After luncheon the party will visit the woeengs and other points of interest. The night will be spent at Mammoth iot Springs. On the morning of the 30th the party will be driven to Norris for luncheon. Two hours will be spent inspecting the geyser i. The party will then go to the Grand Can- yon of the Yellowstone. Night will be spent ere. and the following day the party will arrive at Hot hep tt. reaching thers at 3 in the n. ' afternoo er lunchon the Bee a Stee nat Sf Bal PHYSICIAN. SLAIN — anicr of COWARDLY ASSASSINATION ON A MEMPHIS BOULEVARD. HE WAS A SCHOOL DIRECTOR Is Believed Quarrel] Over School Ma:-. iIDLOOD 'D Polson oughfares leading from Memphis. The phy- , ters Led to His Being Shot to Death. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18.—Dr. Hal S. Scruggs. one of the leading physicians of the county, was assassinated .on Poplar boulevard, one of the most prominent thor- 'scene of the About One-Half Price for the Richest Cut Glass. Elegant Cut Glass Sugar and Kenmore pa Handsome Cu Cream, ttern, t Glass Water Bottle, Paris pattern, each Beautiful Cut Bowl, Olympia pattern, each. Dr. Scruggs’ res G'iass 10-inch $6,790 idence. A passing dairyman discovered the body in the buggy. Occupants of a negro cabin opposite the shots early las /put on the trait persons were fo count of last ni not follow the Dr. Scruggs w murder say they heard two t night. Bloodhounds were 1 today. The tracks of two und in the mud, but on ac- ght's heavy rain they could trail. as a school director and had /trouble with the patrons of a school on ac- count -the narents to ‘teachers when of an order promulgated requiring send written excuses to their children were absent. This caused bitter feeling. An indignation ‘meeting was held. The life of the physi other and of iclan ened. directors was threat- Giiiecss sician was riding in his buggy, when two | Primary, Secendary er Tertiary Blood Poisos men, who had laid in ambush crept up be- | Permanently Cared. You can be trealed at home under hind and shot him in the back of the head. One ball penetrated his brain. Officers have been working on the case and have a slight clew, If the guilty parties are found punishment may be meted out. After the nation og of the het night in @ grove near any part of the : Cook REMEDY ow bave takee m: , lodide aes a aes 1, Aa:eus le — Sat ee ke see aa oe or Eyebrows out, Pax uh. phe & ace Se ' a: Be Ber, rao = ‘ ng E : a BECAUSE SHE WOULD NOT WED q verdimand tena umes w..| VDICIOR | — The Never-Sag Curtain Stretcher; will not sag whether used lying flat or standing Ferris’ Lawn Swing, size 9% feet high, 5 feet wid, W feet soread, size of semi 20 inches wide, 14 inches deep; made f 4 adult passengers; hardwood, paint red and varnished; durable, large and Fultable for children as well as adults SPUNING s ockcccesneudnuen seccoses 3c White Wax Gas Tapers, warranted not to drip, 30 in ‘ a box Well-Made Gas Lighter Strong Wire Carpet or Rug Beater Well-Maide Family Meat Cleaver.. Weeding Hooks, excellent for loosening dirt around plants or 3 Pea bi bc ib ddbcvccoteenceate éenesdba Cc ee a i e's ae Cae ns ao er: is the cast for the Will r sonee Nanki ; Yum Yum; oe PARIS, April 18.—Mme. Lascher England- ea: /er, ah English woman, living at Passy, has! Mours: 4 a. m. to $ p. m. ¥ to 12 only. Conenitation and ¢ (she refused to marry him. Ernst, who was | bausting Wiains, Lost Manbeoud, from =. |born in Chicago, and who ts sald to be di-| Escess of ludvigence, causing Seif-Diat | Inahidite red Biavk Of FP ish subject, then shot himself. All of the, ,@/@OP AND SEKEN iiseases parties were socially prominent. | URINARY Afections. as: Painfoi, aivate ! S| perce: st visok 09 WARE. means. The murderer, who died in a hos-'| VARICOCELE SS — cremated, and making arrangements for Drtriotane’ Diseases. the defraying of the funeral expenses of WEBSTER GROVES TALENT. Young People Will Produce “Mikado’ Webster Groves theatrical students, who 3 wilt give Gilbert & Sullivan's comic Bristol Hall for the second time this sea- son, are plavning to form a permancnt Passy, in France. 904 Ulive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Ollice be by Ferd 4E s oo Ce free. | been murdered by Ferdinand Ernst becau e | NERVOUS DEBILITY, WKAK Choisy. Ambition! . Uatine arty, rector of the Manchester House, and a Brit. | a Tiauk On BS ke. “| Poison, Taints, tnsema. Blank faee The victim was a woman of independent | eee, See. blouwds ‘ ital, left @ letter requesting that his body | vile an Mane the victim from his personal estate. and May Form a Troupe. opera, “Mikado,” Thursday evening in to present several comico overr s = . fe Mie...

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Pre. a rai aes ee £45 pa ita Posie? a end a be: Whe PRP cin aah aick ge Pim shh Ils SG i mc NE aRERSE A, ve a Sideline ee Ng Abs. ‘3, oh he ' $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _store?. The spring poet may be worth watching for answers ae ee Se Prey _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. Pi Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily, single COPY -cesccccccccvceceeesecsoessseresees 1 cent 2 cents ’ single COPY. cc evcccccccsecesesececsessecese® 5 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per A sadichedbesodtecsccersee 11 cents Daily and Sunday, per month.......ccccsesceseseeee eeseeeee i CC decssLaasdipeesceseceveneseess seccsees 45 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ly Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch, y and Sunday, 6 months. 8 00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 A646, A648 Daily and Sunday, i month.. 60 Editorial Rooms....1930 Ms 2 POGP. cscccccccnce BOO City Bditor.....00- | monly 6 months........... 100 Circulation . r 8 months. ......... 50 Department.......192T TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages.............1¢ 24 to 82 Pages 40 to 50 Pages.......3¢ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Bemit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Foreign Adgertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. AG4T. SWORN CIRCULATION Be 165,172 APRIL14, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: April 7—168,456 Mar. 17—-172,989 Mar 31—168,041 Mar. 10—172,8963 Mar. 24-170,738 Mar. 3-—-172,850 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- : CUR GUARANTEE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PALD Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening hewspapers combined, and that it has a larger PAID circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN TIT MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. i i ii ENCOURAGING PUBLIC SPIRIT. The New York Court of Appeals encourages public spirit. The City of Syracuse having to pay off a debt of $1,000,000 proposed to issue $1,000,000 4 per cent bonds. It appeared that such an issue would net considerably more than the sum required. because of the premium. A _ citizen got out an injunction restraining the city from issuing more bonds then were needed to pay the debt. Accordingly $915,000 were Bold and the debt paid. The good citizen (no irony here) thereupon. petitioned the Court for a special allowance to cover the expenses of the injunction proceeding, which amounted to something more than $1000. The court allowed him $750, saying that “‘inasmuch as his action was brought not so much for his own protection as for that of al! the taxpayers, public policy required that where @ taxpayer dees prevent waste of the public funds, he should be protected from loss by means of a reasonable allowance. Otherwise, the bringing of such action, often most useful a@nd necessary, wil! be discouraged.” There is sound common sense in this view. such fights are commonly they are, but when ihey to bear all the expense. —_—--——~-—-- Men who make dubbed busybodies, and sometimes do prevent waste they ought not ‘ The public may not want an “open town” and yet be. too indolent to close it. La Li. i> —— = GOOD TIMES COMING. The Woman's Social Economics Club of Chicago has fixed by resolution the minimum wage at $30 a day. Mrs. Corinne Brown shows conclusively that the wealth pro- duced in this country is ample to afford this. A wage of $2.50 a week for children working.in stores and factories is simply foolish. She will not consider it. “Don't admit that such miserable salaries exist,’’ said Mrs. Brown. “Everybody who works is worth $30 a day. Yes, $30— not a cent less. Drop this $2.50 nonsense and study con- diticns.”’ Very good. We are all quite willing to drop it if the $30 a day is forthcoming. : What wonderful things women do find when they go on a voyage of discovery. At $30 a day the yearly income would be $9000. Just think what we are losing. Now, if the Woman’s Social Economics Club will by reso- lution tell when this irreducible minimum rule shal] take ef- fect we shall be much obliged. Most of us receive less than $9000 a year, but we want what is coming to us and want it quick. Bring in that resolution, please. eS Has the Aguinaldo peace manifesto been ‘delayed in trans- mission?” - = WE BUY FARM PRODUCE. The importaticns of foreign agricultural products into the United States in 1900 exceeded the grain exports, including wheat flour, by $1706,000,000. During the year ending June 30, 1900, the total value of the principal agricultural products imported was $420,139,288. For the same period the exports of cotton and cereals were valued at $493,000,000. The total value of all our agricultural products was $844,616,530. Thus it appears that the American people buy half as much farm produce as they sell, a fact which will surprise most readers. We now have a new Maine to remember. ia to be launchea on Memorial Day. needed in a hostile harbor. — a ae SPRING THOUGHTS. The average man’s mind in a spring such as we are now having is continually oscillating between poetry and hygiene. This is distracting. At one period of the day he catches a glimpse of spring flowers. He sees the peach trees blooming and hears the eong of redbird and the piping of the meadow lark. (His soul responds and he feels happy. , A few hours later he is hunting umbrella, overooat and rubbers and is on his way to the drug store, having con- sulted his medical book on spring colds, mumps and other unpoetic allments. He notes with mild wonder that the birds pipe on, though the wind has turned to the north and the weather man is predicting a frost. But he also remarks that the early spring chickens are ailing and that the cat sneezes, so that he is not alone in his misery. Is spring, after all, a delusion and should we finally squelch the spring poet? Or is the man who can write spring poetry the true philosopher? Has he found out how to keep well in spring, or does he write his verses between visits to the drug The battleship May she never be to these questions. = = * '_—-_—- = A partisan journal says that Mayor Jones’ golden rule is . always representative of the latest development in the field of popular music. — Broadly speaking, the weekly musica] feature in a news- paper, if of high standard, is as necessary to the completion of the newspaper, from the standpoint of the family, as any other subject covered. It keeps the public informed of the latest musical creations, and in this regard has a distinct news value. ; Most Americans absorb music in their youth as they do any other mental and emotional pabulum. They look for music and cannot do without it. Supplied as a regular feature of their favorite newspaper, they get it in the best possible way. ————_o ee As soon as al] the St. Louis manufacturers of furniture shall give notice of the space they want, a large building will be erected on Broadway for a permanent exhibition of fur- niture made in St. Louis. This enterprise is certain to give a fresh impetus to the growing furniture industry of the city. — “a THE COUNCIL COMMITTEES. President Hornsby of the Council deserves special commen- dation for the adoption of a non-partisan policy in the selec- tion of his committees. He has equally divided the chairman- ships between the Democrats and the Republicans, giving three of the most important to the latter, with only a slight balance in the number controlled in favor of the Democratic majority. President Hornsby thus plants himself squarely on the plat- from that the Democratic administration was elected for municipal progress, not for political advantage. -That jis the platform upon which the Post-Dispatch stood during the campaign and upon which it urged all good citizens to stand, with telling effect. It is a recognition of the fact that thou- sands of independent voters supported the Democratic ticket for good government regardless of party ties. The action of the President should secure the solidarity of the Council for sound, progressive measures. It should wipe out for the time all party lines and unite the Council on the lines of municipal progress. If the Mayor and the Council, disregarding partisan con- siderations, will stand together for good measures the com- bination will win against all opposing influences. There would be reason to hope for an infection of the House of Dele- gates with the virus of good government. The atmosphere would be conducive to civic virtue. Surely every man con- nected with the municipal government must realize that, ex- cept among the worst partisan elements, the people of St. Louis are united in favor of progressive measures and hon- est and efficient government. Public sentiment in St. Louis Was never so strong and harmonious for reform and mu- nicipal progress as it is today. The people are not in the mood to brook obstruction to wise plans of improvement. = = * The Post-Dispatch correspondents who have been discuss- ing the tobacco habit may be interested in knowing that Dr. D. S. Reynolds, a leading Kentucky physician, has re- signed from the faculty of the Hospital College of Medicine at Louisville because of a disagreement with the students on the use of tobacco. Dr. Reynolds has always taught that tobacco is injurious to the human system. ~~ &-o@ —— a —— a The letter carriers are all to have shirtwaists, and Post- master-General Smith will probably want one for himself in the course of the summer. Indeed, the entire cabinet may be shirtwaisted. -It can hardly be expected, however, that Mr. McKinley will change his habit of wearing uncomfort- able clothing. = = — When the Czar has to arrest 1500 Russian revolutionists in a single city, it begins to look as if he may have as much trouble at home as King and Emperor Edward is having in South Africa. Unless mankind shall cease to progress, all the empires of Europe and Asia are doomed. If Prizefighter Fitzsimmons has beaten his wife he is cer- tainly a more puwerful pug than John L. Sullivan ever was. It will be remembered that Sullivan went into court and complained that he had been cruelly and inhumanly treated by Mrs. Sullivan. o-——_ >: , = all SNAP SHOTS. ae —_ POST-DISPATC Tom Reed is now director in a life insurance company, but perhaps not the one in which William McKinley is insured. If Adjutant-General Corbin is sent to King Edward’s coro- nation, Edward should be cautioned not to ask him anything about Funston. The indignant subscriber in Havana does not have to write, “stop my paper.’"’ The United States authorities stop the Havana papers. If Tennessee could raise $2500 dogs, such as Pierp. Morgan buys, she would find them more profitable than her sheep, which have so long been destroyed by canine marauders. The declaration of the Chicago Women’s Club that every one who works should have $30 a day will be approved by all Wage-earners, and they will be pleased to know the exact date of this extraordinary boom in their pay. The shrewd feminine beggar who stands on a corner and solicits 5 cents for car fare because she has “miscalculated the amount of money she thad with her’ is likely to do a flourishing business with people who are not constant readers of newspapers. If it was a backsliding brother who picked the pockets of seven Methodist ministers in the Trenton Conference, there should certainly be a determined search for him. The breth- ren assert that it must have been done by some one who knew well the conference methods and who knew the most prosperous of the. ministers. If Pierp. Morgan brings back a $2500 purp and the famous and highly expensive Gainsborough picture of the Duchess of Devonshire, these purchases will only be in keeping with his exalted financial status. By spending so much money abroad he will make himself popular there and smooth his way to annexing that part of the earth to his American pos- sessions. = = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BONIFACBH.—Certainly not. T. K.—Your postal is illegible. MRS. C.—See directory for Turkish baths. SALT.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1854. READER—There is no premium on a penny of i888 E. A. D.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1834. E. B. K.—Apply at office of Mississippi River Oomanission. READER.—We do not give business addressees in this column. UN MBEDIO PESO.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1826. J. R. B.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1853 witb arrows. Py zi = $F. PY = sit * fe Se “ orn po pee > Ded ll a ew, 5 iB ct we: - C Desitiee ee as ‘ 4 ¥ ; ctl ee 4 1 & = yy . © . e 4 a de Keg ’ eo ‘ . or ae . : i : =? w~- . OST-DISPATCH Segoe elite ihe : . - > i _ . Sa ~ ad -. - at “PRETTY GREEN CLOTH JACKET. This green jacket is put forth as a nov- elty, but one for which success is predicted. Rest fortune comes from wearing it witha skirt and hat of one color. In the case of the illustration the skirt is black cloth, the hat white straw, trimmed with chou of black tulle. ©. THE MOTORMAN. Some say he tries to run us down, gripman of Louis town. He has his rules and aI it. This — ° POPSHESCSCSCSCSSOSSSOSOD A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Enjoying things that are pleas- ant; that is not the evil; it is the reducing of our mortal self to Slavery by them that is. THOMAS CARLYLE. - A a ia ~ ~ y > © @ @ > . e very impersonation of ai 4 poll a pe denrens Ba man. ow we remember the coolness and confidence of Bill. He could not have been more calm if he had been strippi for a footracs tor fun. He had perfect falth In the result, and when O-ton-son-e-var tioned to commence the fearful trial, Bi spoke to me. but I could not answer—my grief was too great. “He st.\ipped to his drawers, an4 stand there awaiting the signal, make fr belt up, he was the picture of the ni manhood ever saw. tie tight belt, and stood for a few seconas | with conipressed lips, down the double of savages, as they stood, face to gloating on their victim. alt seemed an age to me, and when e signal came I was forced by an isrestetibia patie to look upon the scene. “At the instant Bill darted like a flash of lightning from the foot of the tree; on rushed the devils with their gleaming blades. yelling, and oT ai one another, and cutting at poor Bill with all the rage of their revengeful nature. But he evaded all their horrible efforts—now tossing «@ Savage here and another there, now almost creeping like a snake at their feet, then like a wildcat he would jump ious the line, dashing the knives out of their han till at last with a single spring. he both | run the knife gauntlet from that tree iwu | bling the dried WEST INDIAN PEPPER POT.—Take aya pound of vermicelli. remove the chief stood. rushed in and threw myse followed them. mules, we pushed on tin the di on from the terrible Roc still hear the Kiowas chanting the d ‘We were saved, and when the digap- pointes savages were crowding ateens him The chief motioned the impatient away, and with sullen footsteps “In a few moments we slowly retraced our way to the Rock, where, taki ol the Missouri. We camped on the bank the Arkansas that night, only a few miles ; and while we w resting around our little fire of” buffalo chips, and our animals were quietly rass at our feet, we song as they buried their lost w der the blackened sod of the prairie.” Cook 2 minu from the fire and cool. Add ithe vermicelli two whole eggs, up and} whipped cream. i mold, | moid | water, ; | Put TY round hot pate over the ™ turn the timbale out. Serve . = it | het the taste.—Harper'’s Bazar. CANAPE A LA MOLL (By Charlies Mol, four Pie ante Mix again. Buttera pour the vermicelli tn it. Put in a dee» pan half filled with Bake in a hot oven for 3 minu and lastiy add mermalade of fruitae. the kind to chef of the University Club, Cleveland, O.}, — —Sliced tomatoes, masked with may _ or tartar sauce, striped with ; sprinaled with six capers, decorated ae mece of lemon, and served (individ a iettuce leaf, iz LEMON OR WINE WHEY.—Pour inte half a pint of bolling milk as much lemem ~ juice or sherry as wiil make the milk quite — clear fs Add enough hot water to make it & is often recommended to excite tion after a chill. “ rar TOMATO SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTL—Te ‘eae get the true Italian flavor, the tomate served on s hett! should be the chief signaied al almost twenty feet beyond the mark where = pleasint acid, and sweeten to taste. 4 pe and drink hot just before going to te ‘oe sympathies ie not.at hand. = ‘with boiled rice around, pour the sauce ‘over and serve hot. | TO COOK CARBAGE.—Cabbage, to be | cooked properly, should not be soaked in /salt water, but washed well in clear water. (To draw out caterpillars or slugs, which ‘are so commonly lurking among its cool intangible. It seems to have been sufficiently tangible to he have given him an enthusiastic re-election. ——=& @& o— POST-DISPATCH MUSIC. With each Sunday's issue the Post-Dispatch presents to its readers a high--lass piece of music—one of the latest songs, ballads, carols or other productions, with words and full gcore. The selection for next Sunday is the beautiful ballad, _“Conatant,”” the music of which is by Mr. Alfred Robyn, one ocrat. | As the fair grounds is now sold, I sup-; Or has smeiled the faint perfumes E. F. H.—The government appropriation will stand with others and those! pose we won't have that long, either. | Rising from the dripping dew losses and prefits in same proportion. French Lesson No. XI was pub-| St. Louis. CITYONNE. eee 8 niet oo & ty lished March 15. Such as spring ‘s entitled to’ H. M.—~Wh This is April. What if May will no dowbt refer if be made | TP, the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Should come dancing down the way? a will the clerk of Probat» Court there has the document, if i+ was filed. In rep! t All R in vour “I jnastie'| eDiy Oo ce >, yo S | , . ’ pi) Who a greeting would confer? leaves, lay for a few minutes in vinegar ©. BE. G.—Yes. ee. ee can, Bh mag ° the constitution,’’ be | F the } 1 like t tate th lected President a zen times or twenty. Thies is the steenth time this rom the People,’ woul te to state the . eens ~e ’ } ~ question has been asked and answered in the last steen days. Get a <opy| following: I think you have done wrong Who would smile to welcome her, and water. This will alge imaprove Sos pea three oor ny 0 a my of the constitution. It's interesting. Price, 5 cents, or nothing. P a ar al ae cat An a ht. Since the winds of April blow | ay and the egtepnese Of yon ge vtaiaie ts para my gear in SUBSCRIBER.—The Nesiit law was passed in 1890. It regulates elections | 0) SCY SFA! FeAsOnS Winn on ene | And she weeps and whimpers so? plunse intiful of salt has been dissolved, | of soda has been eA oe, ole Hou San exe copy tia oe lng | fone tcknom ledge yourse a oven aa oad bandtul gf gait jhas been dlnaolved,| of soda hee, been teeta yaaa a Gh aan sit: as” l|lU” 6 6—lacmhheae . , | eke & Apet, Gnew-and eats boll until the moment for dishing arrives. | whiten of the eggs beaten to = stm & In the first place, when you applied for| Beat upon the dripping pane, { Never allow soda to be a. t monee | in layers and put together ' Beat persistently and cling— my. : Yet the poets talk of spring! of the most popular song writers in America. beat é and contents. Net topnage’’ is weight of contents only. In these days, when almost every family hag some musical] jy. H. AULER.—The population of Missouri is 3,106,665. Papulation 10 a ee ee ee nts eam wae ever bbare taste SOaDY an ee employed at from $50 to $4, this should Caterer (London). WHIPPED CREAM.—Tura a haf- Spring! How can our feelings soften, dish. cold = cream into Paro we When they spring that gag so often? M . Bey instrument—often several—and when the knowledge and love/| !etsest to latest censuses and eepeees: — 4521.08: $50 Oe he ; ; ; ; riin, ‘ ‘ ; cago, of music ts ree ae v0 bets rete gy musical com- ; 1.43 ; Vienna, 1,364,548; Philadel- have been a mpthicient and satisfactocy Fe TIMBALE OF VERMICELLI—Put in a positio: value | 2 en, immediately of : a valua and v ued fea ure the modern news- burg. ag gue sped 1 vom ‘aeakans tar De ap one quart of milk, with a quarter penny ~% The best developed chicken its the that gets its living by @ scratch, the addition of a little wine, paprs jae of garlic, und, where possibie, the f | lan vinegar. eg : ¥ JAM-CAKE.—Cream three-fourths of @ cupful of butter, one cupful of Re the yolks of three t ~ each teaspoonful each of cinnamon apice, one-haif of a € Oia cae Bye yet KAM ete “cae fio ava fe i ¥- Rit. eye say See ee Le oF - kn We? ge Re ks ee Ee eee - bak a eas ae Fe Las TE om ean Aas & = T. Iu N.—-Appoint ments to West Point = made on Koeemonsaties <1 ; : ¢: te at seuatora the representatives UOongress Examinations h musio is always selected with the great-| are of lon Loe oe ' , so . . ho —- eo ae So ae 4 : a will give me a situation if | work cheaper who fixes the ae one conditions. Often x er Oy eS: ere ee ae e than their loyes, and you, by : F perchion at & reduced market might say, 4 " Pe oe A : ‘ rite to representative your » os bien val as one Pe Pia: gs = ; ¥, gh ane ve agi | ‘. # : 7 A - 5 -* ’ abe t E Re we Le " a i, 4 es fa ; ere ren : , seal . : ph i

Page 11

i | Bteamboat Jacob Richtman leaves foot OE Nts THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIZ 18, 1901 EY Fibs BOr a5 é ‘ a oy att * «“ LORIE GAME I POSTPONED On Acoount of Mud Season , 1 Won't Open Till Friday. JESSE BURKETT HAS SIGNED Sanaa SPRINTER BARNEY WEFERS 10 HAVE A TRIAL WITH ST. LOUIS. _ Oh{cago Players Arrive With Callahan, \, Griffith and Garvin Missing From ,.'., the Pitching Force— * Ball Gossip. Baseball for the season in St. Louis has ween officially postponed until Friday, owing to the condition in which the grounds et League Park were left by the rains of Tuesday. The fair weather of Thursday should restore the digmond and it is hoped that everything will be in shape for the meeting between the Chicagos and the Cardinals Friday. The parade of the play- ers was also postponed until Friday. The season will open for the other teams of the league Thursday as follows: Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at CincinnatL Jesse Burkett has at last been signed. He and President Robison reached an agree- ment at 1 a. m. Thursday. The joy of the fans will now be unalloyed, as the acces- sion of Burkett to the vacant place in the outfield will make the outfield department of the Cardinals second to none. in the league. The Chicago players are at the Southern Hotel, where they arrived Wednesday even- ing. They are a heterogeneous mixture of colts and veterans, but Manager Loftus seems to think he has a winning aggrega- tion, Callahan, Griffith and Garvin are all wanting from the pitching department, and while Loftus regrets the loss of the playing talent he thinks the drawback will be neutralized by greater harmony than was obtained last year. Whatever he may think, the Cardinals have none the worse of a comparison be- tween the teams, and Donovan's Bur- ketteers should slam their wa y into victory over the Chicago aggregation in at least an — share of games. he batting order for Friday’s game has been given out as follows: St. Louls. Chicago, Burkett If, Childs 2b, Heldrick cf, Hartze] lf. Donovan rf, Dolan rf McGann 1b, Green cf, Wallace ss, Doyle 1b, Padden 2b, Delehanty 8b, Kruger 3b, ‘McCormick 6, Ryan ¢, Kling c¢, Powell p. Menefee p. ) Barney Wefers, one of Georgetown Unl- versity’s famous sprinters, who, with one or two others, holds the world's record for the 100-yard dash, 9 4-5 seconds, has been signed by the St. Louis Ball Club. Wefers Was a personal friend of Manager Donovan and at the request of the sprinter himself Donovan presented Wefers’ application for a trial by the local management to Presi- dent Robison. Wefers is reported to have had several offers from National League teams, though he has never cut much figure as a ball- player. He is a left-handed batter. His sprinting ability should put him to first on hits that would be easy outs for most play- ers. One cannot but remember the case of Hogan, who was tried by the St. Louis team on account of hiS speed and who ended by winding up with the Indianapolis nine. Wefers’ speed will do him little good, if, as was the case with Hogan, he is un- able to bat. Hogan was one of the best fielders in the business and by long odds the fastest man on the St. Louis team at that time. His lack of hitting ability caused him to be released. Wefers’ speed will either make him the greatest in the business or else he cannot ‘hold his job. lie would indeed be an acquisition if he could develop Burkett’ s science at bunting. There is always an “‘if’’ in such connections, how- ever. — Aen “ J y we . a 7 > ” ~ Ae A no awh “Rere 5 Ps . re > > tee. * 4 a ¢ 7 . ™ ae a.” ~ ae ov ‘ane ee 4 rt > Yr. Soe Pas”, \ “te . : : > > ¥ >, , SY = » iy nite navel x See @ : re . 4 * . Pn el \ > Z . . “ 5 4 Re . ityny — 2s 4 r “es « - ey * Oe iar f > s oy tm So . Pers : r “* SfSe Ose nee e? ARE Sew KPO M: Dr) whens ee AE, Pte fon tae r 7 a #3 4 ‘ Charles Wittmer, the Cincinnati heavy- weight wrestler, who is to meet Martin Julian's Turk, Nouroulah, next Monday evening at the Coliseum, sat with the audience at the Standard Theater Wednesday night to get a line on the abilities of his prospective opponent. Mr. Wittmer'’s thoughts afterward have been reassuring, for let himself out a bit and audience that he could be and clever, too. His engagement last evening was to put down one O'Donnell and Max Luttheg each in 15 minutes. Nouroulah weighe more than both men combined, and the, emaller away from him. of but five minutes between them, coul@ hardly the Moslem showed the fast, if he is large, They did—for a’* total Lutt- am, behind his opponent. Wittmer exwressed himself as believing that he could get the better of Nouroulan after the performance, though he admits that the New Terrible is a larger man than Yousoff, whom he wrestled to a draw when that individual was touring the + hag & Wittmer is no pigmy himself. In strict training, his present Condition, «: he petting, egal Captains and players of teams entered In the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League should watch the sporting page of the Post-Dispatch for the rules and play- ing schedule. Both should be clipped and preserved after they have been carefully studied. All notices pertaining to the league will It is announced by President Young that | the old rule relative to batters going to |! first when hit by a pitched ball will be re- | stored. It hus been found that the sentiment | of the majority of the clubs was against | the new rule, and the League authorities | have decided to ewicesl _to their opinion. AMONG COCKED HAT PLAYERS The Banks and the Cast-Offs of the Juniors and the Rialtos of the Mound City League Win. In the cocked-hat match between the Banks and the Bucks of the Junior As- sociation, the former team won the odd game. Score: Bucks—Wryatt, 40 4-5: Dil- ler, 36 1-5: Paul, 41; Buschart, 36: Telth- orst, 50 2-5. Team, 40 22-25. Banks—Lippencott, 40 4-5; Gruner, 29; Braumann, 40 3-5; Schultes, 46 4-5; Meier, 89 2-5. Team, 41 8-25. | The Cast-Offs won three games from the | Debutantes of the Junior Association. An extra frame was necessary to decide two of the contests. Score: Pee J. O'Brien, 44 3-5: Clark, | >; Lincoln, 45 4-5; Lumelius, 43 1-); O'brien. 44 1-5. Team, 42 15-2 Cast-Offs—Samuels, 37 3-5: Schake, 38 1-5; Wolf, 45; Simmons, 42 3-5; Munse, 40 4-5. Team, 42. The Rialtos won four games from the | Blue Ribbons of the Mound City League. =e —_ paseo was the only well-contest- ed i teon. Mankor. 49; H. S. Rein, 47 3-65; . 42 4-5; Niedringhaus, 51 1-5; Wes- | Team, 48 8-25, | Ribbons—Clark. 40 4-5; Malone, | 86 4-5; Jungk, 49 3-5; Fisher, 54; Linne, ov. Team, 46 6-25. Fund for Jockey Mooney. Johnnie Mooney, known as one of the | dest jockeys at the Fair Grounds track a few years ago, is seriously ill at his | home, 383A, Kossuth avenue, as the result | of a recent operation. Mooney been in affluent circumstances for time, and his friends have started : not scviption to help him out. The amount so fa: was turned over to h'm As Mooney has a wile and! his friends hope for turther has not | Soine | ldren, contributions. en ee ee ee Lorillard’s Cornett Won. LONDON April 18—At the third day's | racing at Newmarket today, the double | trial plate of 200 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, the winner to be sold by auction for zw sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by P. Loriliard’s chestnut filly F Sornett. with Dan- ny Maher in the saddic. Game Postponed in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., April 18.—A drizzling n, accompanied by cold wind, renders t a ssible to open the baseball season Bay mee uled peas. The Cincininatl-Pitts- Tow. has been postponed until tomor- Riverside Turf Exchange. ¢ Pine m.; 260 found Co 2:90, 8:0, 3:30 ak" ) eg f » Catalans : Cage ‘vision of the winning teams to report to the Post-Dis- | the even-| | ENeardville, , Clinton, | Le ague: 'son, Divoll vs. | Northwestern | dick, i Bryan iva, I incoln, | Douglass, | Pees b. ho game appear in the Post-Dispatch and players are cautioned to watch for special instruc- tions. As it will be too late for those captains whose teams have games for Saturday next to meet on Wednesday, as prescribed in the rules, they will be allowed for this week only to make arrangements by Fri- day for grounds, umpires and other de- tails. These arrangemeats are left en- tirely to the captains and it becomes their duty to meet the opposing captains of next Saturday's contests at once. The captains may to be used, none having been prescribed by the High School committee Especial attention is called to that pro- rule requiring captains of patch office by 6: ov o'clock on ing of cach game. As complete a score as can be kept should be turned in and cap- tains must agree upon a well as an umpire. Make your arrangements games now. sion on the field. Following is the schedule for the league, as drawn up by tee: Saturday, Jefferson vs. April °.—Northeastern League: Carr Lane, Irving vs. Jackson, 'Divoll vs. Shields, Douglas, no game Northwestern League: Cote Brilliante vs. Penrose, Arlington vs. Benton, Biair vs. Columbia, no game. Central League: Crow vs. Pope, Stoddard vs. Rid- dick, Dozier vs. Franklin, Ashland, no game. Southeastern League: Madison vs. Bryan Hill vs. Charless, Laclede Lincoln, no game. Southwestern iow vs. Grant, Garfield vs. Roca Meramec vs. Monroe, Sherman, vse. Ames, Sp rings, no game. Saturday, | Jefferson vs. April 27.—Northeastern league: Irving, Carr Lane vs. Jack- Douelass, Shields, no game league: Cote Brilliante vs. palate Penrose vs. Benton, Bilatr Coiu mbie Elleardsville, no game. C league: © ‘row vs. Stoddard, Pope vs. Dozier vs. Ashland, Franklin, Southeastern league: Madison Hill, Clinton vs. Charless, Laclede Ames, no game. Southwestern Blow vs. Garfield, Grant vs. Rock game. league men had no chance save to keep | bed to training. | | the High School commit-| wich aro agree upon the ball | | Dozier, | game. | Bryan Hill, | Lincoln, score-keeper as | for Saturday's | Ther rj ! : confu- | - rhere will then be no ‘deal with all irregularities that may ‘teams tieing get NOUROULAH. THE GIANT TURK. IN A BOUT LASTING FIVE MINUTES PUT DOWN TWO MEN EASILY SS a a! RNR Shark RS Charlos Wittmer, the Cincinnati Heavyweight Wrestler, now in St. Louls, Who Will Meet Nouroulah, the Big Turk, at the Coliseum next Monday night. jo —_o—_o——__o—__—__0—__9__0__ 90 _@—@ 2710 pounds, and not an ounce of it is superfluous. Ww er will continue his training at the Business Men's Gym- aestam. Wittmer, ness, will notwithstanding his clever- have to watch one feature of the Turk’s me carefully . when they meet. The latter is exceedingly clever with his feet ‘and legs, ang uses them to better advantage ffian most of the really clever men who have been seen in this vicinity recently. The chance of the Cin- cinnati man to gain a victory over his opponent appears to Me ‘iin his. ability to outstay fhe Turk. The latter looks to be very fat, and, with Oriental lassitude prefers lying in From his appearance it that ha could last seems impossible However, all the through a long bout. beg’s arms would not encircle the vast | Turks, with the possible exception of that trunk of the Turk ,and he was unable to} extinguished Terrible, Halil, carry an abundance of flesh to their matches, and as the Nouroulah Is no new hand at the came. it is presugied he knows what he is ing. No preliminaries have as yet been de- cided on fos the coming match, but Messrs. Haughton and Julian, who are romoting the affair, will have several Fret. class events carded before that day of the occurrence. HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE , FOR POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE MAKES RULES AND SCHEDULE .. “a Springs, Meramec vs. Sherman, Monroe, no Bari Saturday: May Jefferson VS. Jackson, irving vs. ra me. Nort = tern trilliante v8. fenton, lumi. agi vs, Fileardsville, Bla. league: Crow vs Ashland, Stoddard vs no game. Southeastern Madison vs. Charless, Clinton vs. Bryan Hill ve. Ames, Laclede, B ee saest@m Leanue: Blow rings. Grant vs. Sherman, Monroe, Meramec, no game. May 11 — Northeastern League: Divell, Carr Lane vs. Shields, Irving vs. Douglass, Jackson, no ame. Northwestern League: Cote riliiante vs. Blair, Penrose vs. Elleards- ville. Arlington vs. Columbia, Beuton, no ame. Central League: Crow vs Dorter, ope. ws. Fraiukilin, Stoddard vs. Ashland. Riddick, no game. Southeastern League: Mod@ison vs. lLeclede, Clinton vs. Ames, Bryan Hill yes. Lincoln, Chariess, no ame. Southweste League: Blow va. eramee, Grant vs. Monroe, a va. Sherman, 7 Springs, no y 2. ites FE a emery League: Saturday, Jefferson mts *shiclds Carr ane vs. ay ge Jackson a ugiass, prving Northw etn Brilliante va peaeat Ariington. ba r, on Nddick vs. Ashland, vs. ve. we 4 Northeast —_ League: Lar 1e VS. Shields ‘League: Cc > Penrose Vs. JAncoln, vs. bPock Garfle.d vs Saturday, | Jeffersén Vs. | Divoll, neo | 'of the First , Street car | | = Captains and Members of Teams in League Are Expected to Clip Them, and After Studying Them Careful- ly, File Them Away for Future Reference. Southwestern League: Blow vs. Monroe, Grant vs. Meramec, Rock S§Springs vs. Sherman, Garfield, no game. Saturday, May 2%.—Northeastern Leagu Jefferson vs. Douglass, Irving vs. Divoll, Jackson vs. Shields, Carr Lane, no game. Northwestern League: Cote Brilliante vs. Columbia, Arlington vs. Blair, Benton vs. Elleardsville, Penrose, no game, Central League; Crow vs. Ashland, Stoddard vs Dozier, Riddick vs. Franklin, Pope, no game. Southeastern League: Madison vs. Lincoln, Bryan Hill vs. Laclede, Charles vs. Ames, Clinton, no game. Southwestern League: Blow vs. Sherman, Garfield vs. Merumec, Rock Springs vs. Monroe, Grant, no game. Saturday, Carr Laue vs. June 1.—Northeastern League: Irving, Jackson vs. Divoll, Shields ve. Douglass, Jefferson, no game. Northwestern League: Penrose vs. Arling- ton, Benton vs. Blair, Elleardsville vs. Co- lumbia, Cote Brillliante, no game. Central League: Pope vs. Stodddard, Riddick vs. Franklin vs. Ashland, Crow, no Southeastern League:; Clinton vs. Charless vs. Laclede, Ames vs. no game. Southwestern Gartield, Rock Springs Sherman, Blow, Madison, Grant vs. Monroe vs. League: vs. Jleramec, no gume. The high school committee has drawn up the following rules to govern the con- tests, il. The committee reserves the right to arise during the season. 2. All notices appearing in the Post-Dis- official. 3. All ieams winning get 100 per cent; all ov per cent. No ties plaved o 4. We divide this league in five sets, seven teams in ran ‘h set. 56. No excuse will be accepted in regard to a postponed game except weather. 6. A game nostponed on Saturday on ac count of weather must be played the fol- lowing Wednesday. 7. All captains of winni ng teams must re- port to the Post-Dispatch before 6:50 p. m. on the day thse game is played. 8. All captains of winning and teams will forward the result of games played through the mail to the Post-Dis- patch Basevall Committee. 8. The captains of the op osing must meet on or before Wednesd ay cide upon the grounds and officia! 10. All complaints of “ringers” ‘shall be filed with the Hizh School committee, and if it car: be proven that the player in ques- tion is a ringer, the team playing him will then forfeit all the games in which he par- tictpat ed. ll. All disputes shall be duly brought be- fore and settle d by the committee. These rules are subject at any times to amendments. — CAPT. ALLEN OUT AGAIN. ‘Young Lawyer Recovered From In- juries in Street Car Accident. Capt. Clifford R. Allen. formerly an officer Missouri Regiment, has _ re- from the injuries accident on the Fourth street | line nearly a year ago and has resumed his law practice in his office in the Wainwright bullding. Capt. teams to de- or at all covered Allen lost several fingers and toes as a result of the accident, but otherwise is in perfect physical condition. While walking alcng the footboard toward the rear of an eastbound car, he was struck by a passing westbound car and thrown between the two, with his hands in front of the wheels of one and hfs feét in front of those of the other. He received, also severe in- juries about the head. School Principal’s Head Injured. Wednesday morni Prof. Charles L. Pe ee, ot og ed &.. ; nm post hive pi nent speed ay an cut a half- ve his left eye neh Pues Ba ign Seon ban- tles, losing | | repartee up his sleeve. received in ®& | pleacherite | He even shocked a former rl st.cousCHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV. Was h Tawn s—2000 yards plain and fig- ured Wash r Silks and Dress Goods. Silks—50 pieces choice Wash Silk, . ular CSc grade; will make a rare bargain at our sik counter Friday, at, Black Dress Goods-—75 pieces. 42-inch, ck Brocade Dress Sesem, regular dc goods; will go at a grea sacrifice on big Friday ae day, at, per yard Black Sateens—2500 yards Black Sateens, worth l5c; a good thing for everyone, will go Friday, at, bce yard awns, the greatest bargain of the season: worth 124%c— will go on big bargain Fri- day. at, per yard SHOES. 200 pair Ladies’ Black and Tan Oxfords, turn and Mckay soles—a solid shoe for Street wear, in all the latest toes—-Friday, 9 a. m., while they Jast 300 pair Children’s Lace Shoes, all sizes, patent and kid tips, some with patent leather facing—a good shoe at 7ic—your choice 300 pair Ladies’ Dongola 3-point Slippers, with low heels and flexible soles— worth 75c—Sale Price nace 3 C WERS—Made Oe Oe vesdetdecatesscehdenaskanktacses double Nubia stitched, ond finest pate PPR full cut and nicely finished wi — buttons, and regularly sold at ro _ will go riday, a com- plete assortment of K sizes, at........ neséac PTTTTTIT TTT TTL THINK OF IT! Umbrellas (5c. LAS—Fast black, serge, with steel frame— while they last, Friday, F a eeeeeeeee $2.00 UMBRELLAS FOR 95c Ladies’ and Men's Fine Silk Umbrellas, with steel rod and frame, some. with case and tassel; big assortment: nat- ural wood, sterling silver trimmed, pearl, horn and Dresden handles; * Ohp an extraordinary _ gain, at COATS’ and JOHN J. LACE OOTMA tp CLARK'S TINS ecru and white, " THREAD, 200- yard able patterns, sold for spools —- this Friday | 08c—thie Pri- Special, day Special epee LADIES’ WATERPROOP SKIRT BINDING— lay’s and Weber's velvet edge Waterproof Skirt Binding, sold ot Pri at 10c yd. —th eo ®eeteeeeeeeee eo eee eee eeeeeeeeee with bows, fancy col- ors—worth 89c—this this Friday at. Ae SATINFOLD BP with gilt and cataieal U sa M sold every- Pordoe, Pindar & Co. Borat lewm Totlet Powder, best qualit extra epecial for ip an 3¢ BALL FRINGH, in the | brown, “black and gray. new colors—spectal for | with oxidized and gilt this reee. = Fancy | mountings, worth 7T5c Goods Y —special for this 95 ment, per ae os C Friday C NEW BARG IN BAS IN SQUARE EMENT. This unique square in basement is creating the sensation of the day. St. Louis. ment to appreciate it. TABLE OLOTHS -0 dozen Turkey Red Frin Cloths, worth up to 7ic—Special for Friday, .. You will have to see tl 9 a. m., in base TOW ELING—5S0 pieces of check Glass Towoeling, worth 7o yard— Friday, : a. m., x0 .” eeeeeeeeoeeee eee s of Swise =_P ROID 1g00k TB $000 yards and Laces, in mill lengths 1% werts up hn be vard—Friday, 8 C - in Dasement, B8B.....ccccseee z —White Checked WNain- NATNSOOK quality—Friday, in BO gy 8\a, m., sf per yard sedges eeeeereseeeseeee LI G—Best quality Lining Cambrio, assorted colore—Friday, at 4 p. m., in base- ip ° ment, at, per yard.. ESS GOODS—2000 yards of all-wool D my Goods, Mohair. Brilliantines, enriettas, etc., worth up to 60c per vard—choice Friday, a F 1 p. m., in basement, per yar MUSYIN CAMBRIO — Remnants of fine Cambrio, worth 100 yard— 5 Friday, in badsenauh yard..... seat Cc PERCALES— 1 case of light Peroale, ERO width, worth 1214c yard—- 6 Friday, in basement, yard.......-+- Cc . F. c. DRESS GING —1200 yards fine Dress Ginghams, in all the ot i oe and colors, positively wort oc yard—Friday, in basement... Terrrre ecceseoeoeee Tse TENNTS FT ANN FT,—3000 yards stripe and check Tennis Flannel, 5 worth 60 os —Friday, yd..cecceers © PLO ASES—5S0 dozen Bleached lllow , 36 inches long worth 10c “egg while they re) SHEE 000 Unbleached ‘Ready-made ed eets, worth b0c— 5 Friday, while they last.....«s. Cc MUSLIN—2200 yards of yard wide Un- bleached Muslin—worth To— 4 Friday, in basement.. oe ee Cc COS—3500 Remnants of Calicoes, = eivet gree, “ne blue and shirt- ng, regular 5c quality— Friday, yard........ baseny osecctece se MILLINERY. TRIMMED HATS. SPECIAL. We will sell all our Trimmed Hats for TODAY ONLY at cost. Grasp this op- portunity while it lasts. REMEMBDR, this is for Friday only. RIBBONS. S-inch Taffeta all-silk, in all the newest shades—our regular 350 goods— PUR vi accevececcectesubccmeeetecoun , 4 Ae 500 bolts Nos. 5 and 7 All-Silk Hair Rib- bons, in 10 different patterns— Friday Money-savers pronounce it the most wonderful thing in lis great array of bargains in base- Drop in tomorrow and see for yourself. BLEA —2760 yards of jare-wide wide BLEACHED 3 MUSLIN, soft nish, wor c yard— ¥ riday, yard Ale FE 2000 Remnants ot Amoskeag ) emp NG-2000 Ren Tick- in fancy stripe, worth 200 Cc '—Friday, in basement, yd.. SUF TIN 2 cases 10-4 Bleached Sheeting—these goods are worth 22%0 ard—Friday, while they 1 ast, in basement, yard........> 5c ALI wey ‘ orte Amestene Call- co—while Pe riday, in basement, yard asacthes a 250 —- 125 dozen Ready - Made Bed Sheets, soft finish IED ee with wide hem, Phy. Friday Shel ccectane BG PR DIESE yards of solid col- in blue, pink and all the new ; aokeen worth OINGHAMS. PEGG. «cidiocccesesecs Cc yards good — = rge assortment ust 32C Gina +. worthy 5c—Friday.. OfRPET ANTS — Including vet russels and grain, worth up to $1. 50, go Friday, in base- 7 ment, at @8c, 49c, 35c and., Sc CORSETS—Big surplus stock of Corsets, many styles, worth up to $1.00—Friday, in basement Cc BOYS’ PANTS—Made of good service- able material and worth three times the price, go Friday, in base- e Oc SHIRTS—For Men and Boys, well made and ~ sold for og _— clean them out in basement, while they 4 Oc last, at..... a Vsedasthenanesdbnaens SUSP ENDERS—Men’'s ané Boys’ good lastio Suspenders, wire buckle and Base back, which always sell at lic— asement ‘price for seed Cc seer eeeee eereeeeeeeeereeeeee erfeeeeeeeee asain baa Belts, ‘all kinds and stvies of belts. sold in our belt de- partment from 25c to 49c: we will close the lot out this Friday, in the base- ment bargain center, at, each THREAD —Large spool Basting Thread —special in basement, bargain center, per spool BIG BARGAINS” Coal Oil — Cans. MIXED PAINTS | rd — An Paint.. ae Curtain Stretchers. A $1.0 “A9e Stretcher ; A %$% Din- ner Set A $7 Din- ner Set... A$ ees” ner Bet f Jartiaiene™ MATTRESSES. | 2° A $ full size Mat- tress for.. “seeeeee . Baby Carriages. A % Upholstered IRON BEDS. Carriage” $3.48 for. see | : i $1.00 SHIRTS FOR 256. - — oe eeeesesee*t? ee Trunk. oe Lot of Men's and Boys’ stiff? bosom negligee sik shirta, which sold un to $1.00: a grand Friday bargain Bl... .ncccccescccooses 85c SHIRTS FOR 49¢. Lot of Men's and Boys spring style, made of P the finest e and Madras, separate cuffs, pleated fronts: in fact. avery ufactured; a grand opportunity to buy high L seas shirts for | MOTICY ...cccccccccesovenes ses coctoce@oss Monstrous HOSIERY BARGAINS For This Friday. FHose—Ladies’ and Children’s fast black seamless, which sell in ey pn way at, per pair, c—will day at, per pair.... Flosie —Fine imported Hose; black and Ladies’ pein 6 ee ~ 8 thread, fine Maco yarn Hose, with white feet, extra wide piain balbriggan, and a big variety of fancies, which are worth up to %So—Friday, while A ~ 4. last, at seeeeeereee eee Kid Gloves Almost Given Away. A lot of Ladies’ fine Kid Gloves, which were bought to sell at $1.0—@ good as- sortment of colors and sizes—e little over- stocked on same and want to un- load—here is a rare bargain and grand opportunity at, per pain...... ARS—Celluloid, worth “Pritiay while th — _ 2te as ** #8 © @ @ @®eeeeeeeenenee ere ee ee ewe ee ee eee S—Men’s seamless French mixed; worth &c—while th last, Fridav. nar | ——— Rainv-Dav Skirts—Splendidly sania, of good material,-with many rows of stitching—worth $2.00—Friday only... 986 Rain Cicake—“ Big sale of Mackintosh Rain Cl ladies’ and children’s sizes— worth up to $3.50— go Friday at $1.98,980 and 096 Silk Etons—Pig bargains in Silk Etons, grade elaborately tucked and stitched, fine taffeta—while they 0 Friday, only se cesccccccece $3.98 MILLINERY. READY TO WEAR HATS. : Lot een a Hats, in an, y, white an ck— regu ar Io goods—Friday 39c ms LEGHORNS. oz. White Leghorns. with fancy edge—reg. 29c goods—Friday 14¢c fe oa BOYS’ CAPS. our and 48¢e Boys’ Golf C and Tam O' Shanters—Friday rad 21e WREATHS. 1 dozen assorted Wreaths, pink, and blue—regular 60c to 7 value—-Friaday ..ccecccidscctbaccbancn in white, “23e ASSIGNMENT OF GAMES AND OTHER ITE) IS OF INTEREST IN PAROCHIAL LEAGUE o_o Post-Dispatch Parochial Baseball League Schedule for Saturday. Leo’s vs. Holy Name at Green Lea place. . John's vs. St. Bridget’s vs. St. Teresa’s at St. Louls and Vandeventer avenues Malachy’s at Clark and Ewing avenues. . Lawrence O'Toole’s vs. St. Michael’s at Second street and St. Louls avenue, . Patrick’s vs. Visitation at Pendleton and Easton avenues. 0 —_@_®—_ # _ —_ © __ © _@— © _@— © © «5+. +5 The remaining teams have not been as- signed games as yet, but will be for next week, As no communications oppose the prop- osition to have the St. Louis University Athletic Association act as a governing board, the matter will be submitted to that association at once, and immediate action may be expected. For the pres- ent the games must be played by the ——— under their own organization. ‘aptains of the teams which play Sat- entny will meet.at once and decide ag 7 umptres, time of game and _ scorers. is imperative that full reports of ~ A. L—_o- -e—_eo—-e—_ 9 —_o-- 9 —_e -0—__ o_o é CURRENT SPORTING |captain of the Visitation nounces | - Brien, J. | A ret in, a tata iii aia COMMENT +—?e —e—e—_o—__o-— eo -_@—- © -@-@-—#- @ There is rave danger of Mr. Robison losing some of his bleacher patronage this season, Paseball is noi plank in the bleacherite’s platform. He lies nights thinking of nice. things unfortunate awake of to call the |drops a fiy. The derivation of many slang phrases | and w' ords are traced to the bleacherite. “Lobster,” for example, was first applied to Burkett in its colloquial sense because of his fancied resemblance to it in chasing an evasive single. Now a Sunday school leftfielder, like, say, Harley, who pays no attention to bleacher “hot shots.” but swallows gracefully as possible the hard things that sometimes come from the bleachers, can offer no in- spiration for anything new in the slang line. Burkett, always has some torrid and repays the usurious interest. When stop at “lobster. sailor who had been on the police force in “getting back” at a bleacher humorist once. Take Burkett out bleacherite would be robbed of half his en- joyment. Fred Clarke was formerly a “mark” for the bleacherite, but since he became ‘‘Man- ager Clarke’ he is as serious as the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. however. with Jesse is mad he doesn't The limitation of the numbers of players which the National League rules will rmit the various clubs to carry after ay 15 this year, is causing captains and meanagets much worry. The time allowed s too brief to admit of every player being thoroughly tried out, ane will un- doubtedly operate to of such players on, Ls sort in ne aes te. the player wi hig “¥ (of the ‘‘fan,”’ | abolished. | every the paramount | ‘players were of the game and the ‘eyes of the disgust is sure Bees al se oy be sent to the Post-Dispatch not later than 7 p. m. Saturday night. This is necessary in order that the records may be made up for Sunday’s issue. Teams will please note this rule: Any team convicted of playing a boy not a student of the school which the team represents, or who in any way might be considered a “ringer,’’ will forfeit all games in which the player participates, Remember to appoint a boy to take a full report of the game. Patrick Flynn of 4560 Evans avenue, Schoo] nine, an- his line-up as _ follows: W, Ryan, T. yan, J. Egan, G. ortin, J. Finn, P. Flynn (captain), J. J. Martin. good man in this manner. The number, sixteen, to which the League teams are limited, is, besides, considered insufficient. At the very lowest, five pitchers must be carried and _ certainly less than three catchers, with four to With one utility man, It is a tight fit and will pinch later on. well, from the standpoint if the rule were altogether efficiency of against the doubtless It would be it is a bar to the will operate the game. team and high standard of The rule providing that a batter hit by a pitched ball be allowed ta@take his base has been revived. President Young an- nounced Wednesday that a majority of ‘the clubs were in favor of the old rule, and it left flelder who | i'need not {rate or malicious pitchers. i'when it decided to abolish the 191 Hereafter the players made a target for For a_ time, was thought pitchers could hit without any great penalty, the meditating upon the size of their cemetery lots, and the coffin industry thought it saw a chance to rise. The abrogation of the condition should benefit the player. The “passionate sweater” Heidrick will look weary and wan brought into new coat, which wHl Cardinals’ outfit. According to the sample exhibited by Mr contract for bullding question. it will double-breasted monogram on the It is hoped that the color will not ——_ “yellow” bleachers. was modification of It. fear being batters the structures § in cardinal in color, left side. to the President Robison of the 8t. Louis Club recommended William H. McHale to Prest- dent Young of the National League for the position of official secretary of the Leagu at St. Louis, Mr. McHale has held the post- tion for several years, but will vented by season. He is at present tn El recovering from the after effects of the grip, but is expected In St. Louis in June. m Flood. who had been Pa ann a Club, was released the t of that organization to C x McAleer | had use of Flood. and ae A Annex, Broadway : ; : - he: gS > ee ae brings. Foe a y Teper DS ' : ae “ Pi a a 7 - tl , chee toe sae 7 oJ ey ¢ Z ‘ Jcas & ute. - ie» x g bt soa My 3 eerie oi - A ee Ae ng Fos ~ o “ hod f meg Piet a et ee ee e Wee Poe el aoe : A = 3 x is Bs Tse, ). aes 2 ” 5 \ f = a . ’ Gh the num- | increasing | of Outfielder | when | the gorgeous light of the form part of the; Rawlings, who has the! and with “St. L.”” In ai! before the season ends | be pre<? ill-health from accepting thisi aso, Tex., f | AMATEUR BASEBALL 3 NOTES. The Daisy Stars have organized in the ll a 12-year-old class. Addreas Fred Leiding, O'Fallon street. ty Class. Aa Db. B. O'Connell, ss Joe Theby c, Ben Meyers ss, o . Broderick 1b, Jim binn 2b, Mike Qlancy 8b, Mike Duffy if, Tin ©’Brien cf, Frank Camphe| rf. All teams in the 16-year-old class wisi! ne sames address James Fin inn, 2623 Whittier street. The Eads wi'l open the season Sunday at Leban on, Ill. The following players will go: Ryan, Mul en, Fogerty, Gravemann, Kessler, brookins, Blong Beard and Callahan. For games with the Eads ad dress J. M. Blong, 4346 Evans arenue. The Compton Stars are open for games next Sat urday. They would like to hear from Buds. Thomas Gallagher, 3115 Olark avenue. The Ganos have organized tin class as follows: ’. Howarth, F. Barney, Lanfrick, W. Spillmerer, F. Sechiew, J. Schiem, W. Kramer, H. Wakefield. Lanfe ick, 4237 Gano avenue. The Tigers play in the 12 and 13-year-old class They would Iike to play with the Mads Juniors Address I. Gleason, captain, 1427 North Four- teenth etreet. The Orphan Boys were defeated by the Warsides by a score of & to 2 Jobn | himself by making a bome run when j all vecupled. The Arrow Juniors have organized with the fu!l- lowing ayers, in the 13-year-old class: J. Dono- van p. Kornow c¢, 7. Murphy 2b, W. W. Morgan 3%. TT Downey if, C. Meyer ef, Cwoke rf, J. Caper 1b For games address W. gan, SOT (Maas avenue. The Rose Hills would like to arrange games with | all teame in the 13 and 14 year-old class. Ad dress A. Kick, 1019 Ann avenue. The Compton Stars, clase, McNatam ' Gallagher 3b, A. Stead es, A. Baldwin rf, Dd panith _ tf, Relph Sapith if. Address ali challenges to T. Gallagher, 2115 Clark avenue. nized and want games line up as foliows: ed Tyson, . The Midgets have or | from clube in the 12 and i3- o* old class. They | hare the meee players: MeDuffy, J. Egan, | M, Stewart, F. Waits, E. nee T. Lester, C Suyth, W vaninnn BE. Nulty, A. Hartepee and A Baulthauser. Address Thomas Lyster, stead arenne. me of the season Sunday by a score of 7 to 6. ‘be feature of the game was the batting of Jean | Tale All out-of-town adiidireas Janes A. Daie, 3912 St. Ferdinand aveuue. a game at Forest Park by a score of 17 to 10. The 15-year-old class, the Arcadians of ©. B. C. pre ferred. Address R. Lane, 3749 Prans avrenve. with al! clube in the 18-yéar-old class, the town For games a/ Winnebago street. The little pevnares ae ze eratatees for the oe aon. , = a —_ ks “p —o—_o—4—o—_4— “- 4 A The West Ends have organized and would like to hear from all good teams in the 12 and 13-year-o d 4223A Cottage The Buffaloes have organized with the followin Bud Walker the Ke! the 16-year- old ' Address | ;. buy- | Thomas distinguisbed | the bases were | Reithers sa, | y ’ Mor- | io =, . and 12-year- ola J. MeNamara i” % Raidwin 2b, T. | The LAbertrs defeated the Koeders tn their first | teams desiring games The Vietors defeatel the Big Rocks Sunday in | Victers would I'ke to hear from all teams io the | The Orphan Boys would Ve to arrange games or out of * Fred Mueiler, 2727 i A Certain Point All Springs Overcoats are alike, There they part company... The difference between the’ short, full cut, best for walking “pring tan top coats or the long, fashionable Raglany Spring coats that we are mak- ing for $30 and the every-day, ‘em-é€verywhere 0 is marked, In fit, dur ability, quality of fabric and lining; in ‘tatloctaa in finishing—in every little detail that adds cost to the making of an overcoat, the “*MacCarthy- Evans” sort is decidedly differ- ent irom any overcoat 30 will put you into anywhere ‘round- abouts St. Louis. Your particular favorite in Spring overcoats—made with MacCarthy-Evans touch of tailoring—prices all the way irom B20 to 845. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Ce. 829 Olive St...Opp. Pest Office. The Arrows have organized for the would like to hear from all teame is 16-year-old class. For gamee, het 2303 South Bleventh street. H22 AN | We ws old ‘ leas I eubdecteat Oa 4. dom ®, lb. «(Connor it, J. wiek ¢ | The Louisville Slaggers have a aeann with the following players, w. ee & 5 F. Danneher i, T. Sdetvoane R. Fisher 3b. D. Friel as, J. Hart lf and EK. Leones rf. Addrera the 10 and li-vear-old class to Prank 24) Coleman street. to 2 Diag dali in a tte ¢, Peters ib, J. Steffen 2 biasty rf oe The Balleye Juniors bare organized « team would like to bear from aff the teame fg the 10 4 ao age ay class. The lineep i« as follows: Pp. Albert Addreaa % aa tee ane i141 Virginia avense. wih ~ Chub 7- be In _+ Ha ; - te . : = Fe ~~. = . < « . 7 ? - — —- $ . ; e . so - ash s x : 4 ‘ ee ee a ee ee

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se Ye ag bee et Smee aa 4 * bn Hees kt aM i Bi lil et ‘a ‘— ‘ + oles Sais ae Bt aa his eg ‘5 Prt we Sai Bie ape pa BE oo S¥EAER eR ee ve te « pg LN Ce Eee 2 Sa pre | : a Shi satel: 2 SEs See. by ee - . - ‘ ns Pe hi, he bs at ,. tg fy a PD + " a oe ,, ae +, fy wv Le pete a: ' ~ he OO a ee. a a “tye sf oie. Fes ee: x .! ~ : Sti Be re, Ye & 4 ore 7 ot: os. ‘ - - tt . aS. PAD = Ps : ioe . ty Soi * ee ae TR 98a ins" i : Lee ee * j cd See aa eee oy ae ae ; , . é * 4 , ie earl e 5 Soe he be ga Sra Baer ve ° ¥ ere sy y Sa ve rf + taea My aw i * - ae yod ve, 7 « oS y Py 1 se = ib a ae Pes ote b i . ~ oa Re —*) ee a the ve a % > pa oe eae . L -R a eye ‘ 3] q en i * : js : ity ARS ty . \- % sg ig : 3 4 * o ol , joe)? - .4 ; he MS ‘ - x! ed bY “, ‘a3 ro Tet age = ty , a ? e - / y ‘ ~ « wy ‘ § 3 6 * ; 5 . eee : ina : ~ oy y d t ; - ; : - ‘ F : o aa yas : » % . ‘ : Has ‘ Be Ms + 4 7 : 4 : 7 « : . = tne a, % re. " - ' $ 7 ¥ . J > - “ \. 4 “d - a } —_— 7 . . >. - . R- & 4 s j é a .* - a” 2: : - 4 4 yen > is y Pe rt ae > ia 1) dees an et we ‘ ‘ ‘se . = ¥ .. ish ss } Sy” Sich vee ¥i ae 2% Pi) “sy ) " ait oe SP, Ak diese Dy Bow Yas. 2a = \ -_ mY " ? eu? = - De $ bn - dies J z ~ po = ry ¥ Shag . = ¥4 - 7 eae aie a . ‘ a a : x , ? y $ Va) bok Ce ae ee Se eee ig 2 | . s ; : : r be ie * ~~ POE ei Fg +. os e x“ | | WALKE 5 : ; . ’ ~ . y mn Do = : a ; . Reger te eee | . : ie a og j 4, P a y - 7. ‘ / 4 7 , ’ : j ; \ " ’ y —— Pings Bb. SAE age p a a mili ae a b.. Gam, a ’ es — a v _ MS TIN, +O AN, MTR MET” Ne Nt nti bl Q loak and , YL wh 4 4 uit Sale. | _— AM UY esfpeeed | Sale. Friday }. 14 PZ ‘ Friday Be Se inet ks very Peri) Pargains. 41 9-421-423-425 North Broadway. Bargains. and Is Now Serving His Third L. ACKERMAN, Manager. Term as Sheriff. It won’t make any difference what kind of weather we have Friday, we are Sieiaenen Ya Avril 19-Kiitchel Coun- ‘bound to get a big crowd oa such remarkable bargains as the following: ty, in the remote western part of North Silk Eton Jackets. if Pre Slaughtering Tailor-Made Suits. Carolina, and adjoining the Tennessée line, Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets—silk lined—trim- has been the scene of more homicides than caad eth velvet Hebons ASR We place on sale a lot of All-Wool Tailor- any other county in any'other State or ter- and buttons— . ~ made Suits—all styles—broken sizes—one ritory of the United States. Most of the “ a tas of a kind—have men served in the Union army, and there =f i rg Bg Fae > ~ ; : as Slo. an have been many combats between them and Tatieta Silk Skirts. $18.00 the ex-Confederate soldiers. The county is Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—trimmed_ with also full of moonshiners and they fight any- rows of narrow shirred ' bet . body and everything that interfere with taffeta ribbon— ey AB Serge Dress Skirts. y , ‘kade whisky. silkoline ~ Nc , their distillation of blockade whisky ining ® f: SR A fine All-Wool Cheviot Serge Dress Skirt, Another peculiar thing about this people re is that they hate a negro and do not permit (This Eton Ja (43 6 8 lined with finest mercerized spun-glass lin- them to live in the county. There are two 4 Waists , \ 4. ing, made with pro- townships in the county that a negro is not Beautiful Albatross * han 74 Gee nounced flare at bot- allowed to enter. Not long ago a railroad We have a new lot of fine Albatross ‘ ™. ae . tom—worth every cent company was building a road through this nel Waists—tucked in yy Bek & 4 Pn of $7.60 région and the people served notice that ace A epee ee Na Bo c hegroes could not work there. The com- beautiful paste e 7 ° = nggeabanagde the negroes and the work is shades M dG +t . P pie BO Taffeta Silk W aists. ra y progressing. ras @aists ri moonshiner named Honeycutt recently Cotien a . Cloth Do you want a very fine swell Silk Waist? : - Pa , i Madras s : killed United States Deputy Marshal Greer Tie Sat aa ie ne ~ wh Not the cheap taffeta silks—but the heavy in an attempt to arrest Honeycutt for : : tad uaral ty— running a “blockade still.’’ Honeycutt de- ful new colorings, \ Sosy banutiied atete new arrest and Sheriff George K. Pritchard ee ee sleeves, ere and colors—worth up e and one of his deputies named Blalock port v : ' mer. } to $10.00 went to arrest him. Honeycutt was found (This waist will cost you $1.50 this sum and he opened fire. He killed Blalock and was instantly shot dead in his tracks by Pritchard. George K. Pritchard, who is a brother of United States Senator John C. Pritchard, » is very popular with the Republicans of peponell PaMEAy. ane a now neexing, his , rd term as sheriif. In the discharge o S a a A Manufacturer’s Stock at 25c on the Dollar. ‘ef office. The dest man: he killed was} , r rcha of » tow »f : T > at bomen of the town of Mr. Ackerman, who has been in New York for the past week, reports that business Parker when sober was a good citizen is demoralized in the Fast. You can buy goods at your own price, if yeu ve got the Rdesperato man. It was! custom Of hi yo ae the words he used. He shipped an immense lot of ies se het wes Binds Ghat Sait Pailin! Oa hae: |. Seta. Sart Boek Cee ae siscnpaall 08 @ whole day. Pritchard returned to town, Turbans and Children’s Hats seater ‘Seed. eae TWELFTH ST. 2 ee res cne una Raried aces ° . variety of coverings, store to arrest him. Bought at Oae-fourth Regular Prices, and all placed on sale in two great exactly like @ | Qh JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE 8ST. Parker saw,him coming and opened fire 2 A on him across the street. With unfaltering lots Friday at Birwgfeichard sw. pouroaced th CASH OR _CREDITAAAMRAMARARARARARAAARAR storehouse, facing a fusilade of bullets from a repeating rifle. He did not attempt — = = to return the fire until he was inside the . store door, when he used his pistol with ac- curacy and deadly effect. , Pritchard found on entering the building ; yh ea that Robert H. Young, Parker's son-in-law, a ——eO ll i i i i NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR’S BROTHER A TERROR. a ce >h yi 4? “- ' ~ ' = " s.. ' “ | > nt . ho, j 3 e ; p , . ‘ -_ ~ = _° = . ~~ a a : ’ "Fs ' 3 “a a 4 : . the shoulder blade. | S20 Reni aes quered at Last—A Conflict About Luna had many friends. and it would not] pointed ex-Judge Bookstaver as a refere?| execution. One of the first tasks to which she | 5#% Franc = Phil! Pritchard ‘shot Garland through and WASHINGTON, April 1" —Aguinaldo’s de- | surprise officers here should an attempt] to near and decide the case. applied herself was the organization in Chicago of | {piU@sting, Bim to ret ile tena. through several times, then himself fell, ex- Which Little Is Known. lay in issuing the manifesto advising a gen- | be made on Aguinaldo’s life in revenge for| an appeal having been taken by Jacob|& Woman’s leaugue of her church, and she is now say" the Slow Tock Comesereial Aen pr 4 a " >1. ‘ ten aie . assas é ; re an . > it d t, t i t. " ir : hausted. In the meantime Blalock was fired eral surrender of the insurgents and deliv- the assassination of the popular insurgent Marks, counsel for the dressmakers, Judges ete gen Ree any Baad —— a a el you do?” inquired the newspaper man at by Garl: . officer. wer , , , 2 y Garland. Returiing to the attack, he, | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ery of arms and their acceptance of Amer- McCarthy, O’Dwyer and Schuchman de e in which Mise Severinghaus spent her | #esen a mee too, Sent several bullets through the des- DON . . cided the case was one for a jury, not a eee ee t I to do?” gald erado, who fell dead at his feet. Every- SRO. March.28.~South Africa, Cal ican sovereignty is causing comment. Offi- The new building at Sixth and Franklin] referee; but Mrs. Gould was dissatisfied er p Rag Be. tinge Fg a Py alta turn! to Chanceijor F. Hi. Snow and Pree we ce gh se Ps aby ov ge ap that he|"@ and the Philippines are not the only| ...1. of the war department assert their | avenue, which is to be occupied by the Luy- | with this decision and appealed to the Su-| address on the topic of beautifying Chicago. From -~ Soe wine te yet agg — replied 4 * { i Le ; . . v. ’ , . a S , rs “. A ‘ ~ ; he said he would soon be up. In chose asetice ee nape ~ « ” cudbaties ; y faith in Gen. MacArthur's ability to induce | tus Bros. ‘Saraver ‘Co., is nearing comple- win tneie atieeatie the dressmakers’ state- neian a ig PR yg aes ee telephone my wife, said Fuacwe, he was out of bed. Garland would have _ iene — $s 0 res wor rege a Aguinaldo to issue the desired address. | tion and will be one of the best equipped] ment is to this effect: But as the audience was passing out she came saan — later Funston said to the news — on ian or cobs a bie anyone oe ape pope se bade pt ms os ion ae Aguinaldo has demanded certain conditions| grocery stores in the city. This firm is re- iam ee ae = a Se Se — — Ba gp MR scm ogg ge ge — “You can say that I accept. I am turn Soon after the battle with Garland Priteh, sate ath or poe een nan teas Y rgottén, | 23 2 preliminary to this action, and a dis-| ducing stock as much as possible prepara- rats $250. The a that ya Gould “T thought,” ant ome ef bm ‘mtrons, “that the | ® gooey a Saad ard “gr R +g assistant Sergeant-at- Uy a th te t head =a aa = , cussion has occurred on the points which | tory to the moving and are offering goods has at gown, and wore it at the ‘Stroll- subject, F Oit a. ey tw = aan Aguinaldo. : It's been my arms of the United States Senate. Under the tatter head comes Achin, where ; d lat exceptionally low prices. They except to/ers.’ She gave us some of the material, | Celestial City, and came p pares carn emm®-| my hand on that yellow boy.” And ge ppm apaecay eaperen for years the Dutch have been striving to| he has named. P and we added many yards of sable, chiffon | “us new about heaven. oeation “Constant,”’ by Robyn, author of “An- subjugate the natives, a race so important Before the address is issued it is expected | occupy the new store in about two months. and embroidered batiste She has never ° ewer’ and “You.” w : “,. | that at one time its rulers received embas- ‘ full to the secre- n a th . Queer Pranks of Nitro-Glycerine. = ou, with next Sum@ay’s | sies from the greatest potentates in Europe, |that it will be cabled in full to the secre a ge Page Hag : , Unique Street Car Advertising. Post-Dis aie . S ot atts | 2 Tite . President Buller May Come to Canada. “Then there is the white cream lace! From Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. ; ost-Dispatch. that of England included, tary of war for submission to the Pres "AX ' WN 1 1%%3—A lett dress. We spent weeks and weeks in hand| Nitro-glycerine would make a fatalist of any man.| Consul Warner reports from Leipsig that @ new ate In the world, Wor Wr sense it hae | 204 Will be amended by the aufhorities bere eateo War la "oliale ge gt 8 ny Bm work on this gown. There were thous-| It is a substance that is likely to do almost any-| method of street car advertising was started in Education and Prod i state in the world. For 100 years it has ‘ thing except what is predicted of it. A 10-quart| that city on Jan. 1 last. In every street are From World's Work mation. known little peace, first with one land, then| if amendment is desired. ii ain atin te England states that am Seg Sone ner wg HE eng es ean 7 it had been dropped off the gout of a neues bang copie of sO Oe 4 ee Spent in 1898 90 $12,261,525 more oes but principally with the; T[ soe someagoeer oe he oe ra sil offered the command 0 ps “After the gown was completed Mrs. | With no disastrous results, while it is on record which conta ths . time — 4 e schools than Nhesesee. But see . closely guarding guinalaogo, ) . erica, now vacant. , ‘ that a man, in passing a can that had been emptied a few jokes, and notices of the pe » What a return she gets. Bach © ann ¢ The end of this protracted war is, how- er Gould said: = ), Miss Smith, 1 nave, seen | and that was fying beside a forest path, struck it given at the different theaters. The eitlvens of Massachusette_a, — Of the 2,505,346 ever, believed to be within sight at last SS —————— ™ Mrs. Langtry in ““‘The Degenerates,”’ and| with his walking stick and was promptly blown | are fastened on racks which are bung upon fanis—has a productive ca vorvel oe aan | &- During the last three years the Dutch have a I want to look like her. I like the effect | into a neighboring treetop. Instances are numer- | in the corners of the cars. he ayy = Qgainst $170 & year for the aver ven nen tant of| won repeated vieteriea Ba toeilik the ‘ois . of her gowns. It will just suit my style. | ous where workmen have ‘‘thawed out’ the erratic | the privilege of taking the papers the whole United States and $116 a year for the|est fortified garrison’ of the Achinese, 1s Can't you make my gown so that — will! Suid ty cuading Ge ce. WS 6 A en ee averace inhabitant of Tennessee This » t oa . we gu ° or r 2 look as well as she does? The people of Massachusetts earned ~ ‘oat mnt ard pressed, and its fall is expected to ‘Resides, Mrs. Gould would wear new 487,140 more than the same number af sear | result in the surrender of the natives. styles of stays after dresses were finished, age people of the United States and $408.969.824 A race that can resist for a number of and of course the waists would not fit in more than the same number of people in Tennes- | YC2rS & Well organized invasion of Euro- every detail the same as they would over sce. Twelve mi'lion dollars invested in superior ean troops is worthy of some attention. the stays measured.” education yield $400,000,000 a year. The country ts situated in the north of Sumatra. It is the only state in the island Se ae , 7 oo oe 3 een oe , © . that still remains independent of the Dutch, A PENDULUM IN THE HEART, but, as already foreshadowed, its independ: f asting Popularity BOIL EGGS IN COLD WATER. = P ae ence appears to be now doomed. The popu- ——_ Bling human S) — iS aS accurate in its | lation numbers about 228,606. ; The Proper Way to Cook Them, Says ecnanism as the most complicatec Before its decline, which commenced ear- clock. Like the clock, it has a Seadelens ly in the elghteenth century, Achin was in an Emancipated Young Woman. that keeps the w “i ai i uli’! | close touch commercially with England. It From the New York Sun. ps e Work’s running, This is | was to the port of Achin that London mer- Only comes through intrinsic “This egg tastes as if it had been boiled the heart, and when this stops, every-| chants directed their first efforts toward he high standard of in hot water,” said the emancipated young thing else stops. When it beats re rularly, | Securing trade in the Indies. Queen Eliza- merit and the hig woman with the short hair. “I can always day and night, evervthing is we emia’)? | beth sent confidential communications to tell in a minute if an egg has been cooked yé Bit, everything is well, and the! the King of Achin by special envoy, and! in that way.” works are running sinoothly, lf it hesi- | James I also corresponded with the re'gn- ; Her companion had not learned quite so tates or palpitates, then look out. [f|im8, monarch, who lived in such luxurious 7 many things, and was quite satisfled with ‘ers SORTS stvle that he had 900 state elephants. ) her ‘erg. hich has the trouble is not remedied, the human| "To this day-there stand near the gate of : oy SOE alee on ban iia Ralie-Oh ole The Kind You Have Always Bought, and w been clock will stop, and be beyond the possi-| the King’s palace a couple of brass cannon wae water, did you?” in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of bilities of human repair. Hear iceasa | Of extraordinary size. They were a pres- “It is high time you were introduced is the most Ddias ot all ills A Hcg yen ent from James I to.the ruler of Achin, MUN to this institution,” her wise friend contin- and has been made under his pere bai hel Sek eee ere a » Rial Hest!) So considerable, In fact, was Achin’s one- : | ' ued, “and I am delighted to illuminate , sonal supervision since its infancy, ‘ is heir to. t does its work suddenly, | time power that to reduce Malacca if fit- be ae vou even at the risk of arousing more of a , in and with little warning. Its symptoms are | ted out an armada of no fewer than 500 OE ee your sarcasm. An egg, to be boiled prop- ’ Allow no one to deceive you this, not always alarming; shortness of breath | Ships, 100 of which were. larger than any Sy. B | iti erly for human consumption, should be nd ‘s Just-as-good”’ are The eee fe: aitimore All Counterfeits, Imitations a then used in Europe. ships carried put in cold water and then placed over dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the | 60,000 men, with the King himself in com- AE the fire. Then it cooks with the water. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ankles, inability to Sleep on the left side | mand. ae The egg cooks. moreover. thoroughly and It may not be serious enough to inter Moreover, Achin at one time produced be By. from the inside. Infants and Ch’‘i }~--7-—Experience against : » gold than any other country in the he Re “Ask a physician or trained nurse how > , . mited. deittine ath : ' fere with ste daily | 1 whoa but these | fa: , excepting perhaps Japan. One chronic- ey nh Se ; to boil an egg so that its greatest nutri- | symptoms are the incications ofa threat. ‘ler fixes the annual output at 612,000 Wh MOT 'ment and flavor shall be preserved. Either ening calamity that will cut you off from ” ar ke ¢ —* ' ' : Bese hit ana es ie | lar is getting so scarce as to Interfere with a ay At night my heart fluttered and I had) Were there Is diminution in national vigor, Y *. . "edhg ; 7 else they chi » SF ‘tely t they ve | business. If Congress authorizes such a 2 not obtained a good night’s rest in a ia ts cies wancan a bievae Tt Bs bil ANAHAN Pure, Old and Mellow ‘coin it will be redeemable for 50 cents in CENUINE ALWAYS : many years. lhe pains were most ex-| Though once powerful enough to drive ‘* BALTIMORE. « gold. Thus it will find its way readily into hora a Scan ae ok circulation and will put the archipelago on : lating, and | could not |i le the Portugese out of island and to have a | ha ove iat eat side for sven a thoment. Dr Ki my left | meet and an army that were the envy of wba ore ts atte and the finest type of the best a gold basis. Be irs the Signature of siace {0 ‘ Fs insman s&s | larger countries, Achin now appears de- v Sly 2 ; whiskey made. Of course, it will be minted in Philadel- Heart Tablets have made me well, and | atined to disappear from the may alto- ay if 7 a Ps 7 a oyict, OS P rR ‘ c ve ” of a ts y : : woes y ‘ee ; : ye . owt er : ex my § Pres i 2a > oa y i ; > Xs 1 7ae Mi ge a ae ‘ a ee Me ae i ats At) * + - » wr = r ‘ 3 : : - id West t mr z a wT & i == 5 ae he ad ; : 1s er YY : 2 ROS | . SS BE RIE tes rca on . pee Te ee ee ao) yr EN WL Se en Ae Beet ne . Ss MTR aot i ony mcient,** Musee burgh, ° a write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 242 Water | Atuert (Montrose), Perth and North | De David Nichol % colons. A colon is 46% cents. 5 street, Augusta, Me., inclosing a stamp | " ! aiding «4:5: this kind for ay ae that a Ry ig m 6 HI ave We pb pt ; : or any natio 0 em- : for ostage, and he will send you a free | and th—tersived the direct ploy him, but his customers are the minor / Vy ws trial box of Heart Tablets with over a foett an. shed bie fon © a republics of the Western Hemisphere. He nes ae a ' ae thousand references and testimonials. Sa 1834. th gets all the contracts they have to give put In Use: Fo 4 @) 30 ¥e eT i von Among these you may find some friend, Pe ie ia h n gs 5 a o » , : . _ ver ; e — a Pt . oe : or acquaintance whose fife has . Just w ; THe 1% COMPSNY, TY MURRAY STRECT, NEW SOS ae Wah > - = a ae cea a ee t : ee Pit es KE __ = Se 2 hs SPREE Ce aes i + *, we % t > ~ 9 - 4 ha x ab By 2 ; Lily at oe 3B. Be > : ee. : ‘ ae oon . a “te bi ae a4 Lae PA ’

Page 13

THURSDAY—-R&T. LOUIS POST-L fy ‘ - = : za ; s puhethiteedsiieteties to . ee Fsuiitearinensenentipettinetdhtieieneenatheentiemensiieammeteestenes tie oe PS mo eat: , , } i.e: » - :. © we J p bas * "a. AIEEE Cale 8 he butaguibestemdseneiidiinaone eee a : -y - Seen ee —e— Ee 2 te 5 oe _ - -« » : % TAMAR , : Kies . TRA Arh NEW YORE. | ong Re oe ee a 7 a — ‘ and June, 4 23-644 b; June 33-644 b: FINANCIAL. ee, ee ee 8 . CA ME FROM HOUSTON TEX., Closing Highest Lowest ‘ Closing | 4) aud Ang., 4 33-644 b: ine al : . 4 2- nll Sag {ees x 2 = 5 | Yesrerday, Today. Today. | Today. se b; Oct., 4 12-644 b; Oct. and er. ‘esaen: a ta as. cag vee, 5 Seale — " , Pe ee é: i Cc wees ——=-= | SOV. and Dec. 4 6-64d ¢. | c 4 > * ec SLEEPING THROUGHOUT THE JOURNEY oun or mixture. Prairie—Choice, $10: 3 on Boland, Jaho Ta G Wm. e. ” & Ok him back to the yards ©)» see be ’ , No f 9 0 bal uy. rack in which he slept. A Texas cattleman agreed ‘kn taka him i ; — weakened s rortiv before the ciose of tae | Mg: tired. No. — $7@s. ‘ ‘ ales. tisch, Ado'nbus. rlaaretick. Henry Co. Ife was taken to a stable, and did not pack home Wednesday night and restore day's session; big longs were inclined to nerd | Rran “Sacked. t pi tee LIVE ST ting —s aang Be og ater ys pon, : The mer who discoy- him to his parents Willie was provided “their lines for higher ITices, OCK. Pisano bate ’ m 1IoOuL it he Was dead. with for dad a hat shoes « ; . _ ! } 2 Palo =. - . : ; te ao fe Pes > — . of the Belleville City Coune|] Wednesday pigat. greater qua ntity than any other ‘ ity in the | Wheat Making pra ag 1 S Pas ‘ gt? re cag SAYS: : . ’ , Berni es S10 ‘owtna, but a favoral ‘on- States. No jit is not beer, shoes or| dition Is eenerally waintained paeratates ' Liverpool .) 2 y for wheat. Paris closed ? btn e FATS—Kidney, 3c; rough, 2@2%4e 24 steers ...... large profits equally with large Investors. and har The ‘“‘Lexow'’ committee is to be composed of | United : _ LEAD AND SPELTER. oS bulls re ' of the properties as broven by developments ‘ m the Permanent K members of the Commercial Club, the Trades and trolley ea r accidents. You won't know whai LEAT) -Nominally $4.22. Fal >» market steady. Investors RNaranteed against loss. labor Assembly, the Citizens’ League and three! : ; . > nate} 4is persons appolnted by the mayor. 1 it is until the Sunday I ost-Dispatch tens me | : pened Ly * ut fle and then sold Before the resolution was adopted Alderman! you all about it. a , file, 7 . AHAT0C. TO%c. 70 fa Schnipper proposed that a paragraph be ingerted ene te a Malena To and it (Uae. ee, = . calling for the exposure and prosecution of any anhere 18 a new crop every spring a ly sold at - me ta ’ .| 24 nat.ve sheep — of the body or any other city official whois developed in the winter time. Atmosphere , will acute ad $3 50) yas ag age Beep Dt ‘on 1 buck . rawn money from the city except his regular rh, : , et fs aa.” a “ We SO. 2. SER Lev! sired * ie ai ee as - mey from the city except his reg does not affect it. The finished product is Receipts of wheat at Ss: Louis today were 12.172 | ct : aeen Beauties, $3.50@4; Spitzenburg and 3 one ts 8000 ‘ — LORING M. HOWELL, Manager. , at Sf, uls toOuay ¥ -. li! | Soy $8 50@4. Ogs-—ieceipts, & » market guod, strong an . Branches: Cleveland, Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn.; St. John, Salary. This Was aimed at the aldermen who i have been in the habit of scrambling for city con- sometimes something rich. Of thr att with $344 bn same date ‘art ye ‘S—Steadr r Mo > ngland d Or ; — a4 ax yeat LEMONS—S8S¢* ad and firm: Messina at $2 65 N B i m+, ay , 4 = ° . P ¢s ° . : ntreal Canada ; Lon on, E ’ - : ’ } these 3a ek yer — : wes with, 1 own ; eK ‘ks amd 133 pg Me : ata } pg eg with 16: per box for chiee; California, $2.10@2.15. . gn - ; thousands of miles in the United States.| Receipts of w Minneapolis ‘and 1 BANANAS—On orders, $1.504i1.75 per ounech. No. L ‘e. . . Price. ee ——— ; % lower; bulk, $5 S5.95; rang ; aad. sell ; , 5. . 95; ge, $5.30@0.05 pigs Buy : . SPELTER—Salable at $3.80. Write or call at our { VAC. B9C, BVAGKe, 68e B38%a ©, OSY AGS Ke, CRige, Ee. tise and at GD: On the Street. ; Paris E . , . Pe ae meanan for fancy, and i cul lambs ‘0 ot. Louis Offices, Suites 4 and 5 Security Building — tracts and the amendine! t Was promptiy voted A very great man is going to travel many The bill granting the privilege to the St. Louls dalncl | saree . : tou: yerpo 8 s ; io eas nee (MIOOANTTS—Quotable ; ot.0 r 1000 - . ‘ 7 ——— & Belleville Traction Oo. to lay a double | track People all over half the continent are walit- rang Pb last r— . COlMM>ared wth 257 cars ' emul) way at $4 Sm 100. t $ ¢. 00 pe 1 in a We! on cet Main street was referred to the ordinance i for him and he will be 1} red as no Receipts of wheat’ CRANGES—Cal!fornia navels, $2.60@2.70 er of Ae steuuy, DOCt Pp — Ne Cel atk hy committee. (Ang tor fim ane e w 2e honore as ann a ipts of wheat at primary points today were GRAPE FRUIT 1. . ; $304. .” Call pee : ¥S : é -tccelpls, AY; Market active. . i oa et? “, yo } yz. ‘ ’ . re Se h 7 d 4 , ae ‘ ; > . « “ ; ” 7 TA 5 f |other could be honored in this spread-eagie last ~ og #s compared with 339,000 bu same date fornia S2472.50. mast i tage 3 MAHA, Neb... April 18.—Cattle—Re rancis 0 Te S rmaders were wenerally in eympathy with high “ ‘ Pr "le Ss ; i i¢ ’ . aa Yr ’ * t . , f 5 > ° ’ — > ; ™ es ' a me oa oy ym Bishop Janssen of Belle- |read what the Sunday Post-Dispatch has uionar Rony of a a Was not sufficient to ee oa wose; Nansemonds, 60 Te per bu; — ®t Heavy ena: from Mae export and $3. 75 >. Op, $3. 75608. Bo; lambs, $4.2! 5.10; eWes, | ville for $60,000. l ¢, ; P ee a aes a woe -+ fata or a rally. ,. | vebow, 40@50e, Vv mescie suurces for all classes of finiebed bLorses 3.754.258. | our t. : he basis of ‘the clergyman's suit was found out about divorce. It's mighty inter ato ‘42, _ at a54y¢, and then sol] at iSc,; ENDIVES 50 per bbl. Nice harness horses sold exceeding y well. “ » toe Post-Dispatch. e DEALERS IW . —_ee 4S . — Letting a4 ; ae > ei To ¢ > Tepe ’ © Bei glsal, ot, an agcaj at 43%, ‘ 2He : uze? : J ¥ Ss . v >| “ie . . : that the bishop had prevented him from ob- | eSting reading and besides there oo igre Suiy enensa ~% Be, a Wd again at 43%. 26¢ per dozen bunches, anes mete QUOTATIONS. . FT ROCK, a. = “—" at oo a é { acy i e llew , is- |i fig Ss which wi lake y ay wn the PORN AP ‘eee ct es ; ‘col epw ‘ots spre iad HaGing, «ec; good middling, Sc; recelpts, ' saening a pastoracy in the Belleville dis | figures which we a you lay ¢ vt n es ha 7 ot of one’ St. Louis teday were SS -LE 3 per crate. ap imon to sued $100 150 UO} bales; this day ‘ast year, 14: lesa Sept. 1, 193,- “2008 O0ee~ Government, trict. | paper and ask ‘‘whither are we tending i | ne te po Mi s ” ou same date last year 1oui20e per bu; $1 per Ween seee 160 00@185 00 Gov; this time last year, 124,024; shipments, 353; MACON DISTRICT C0! E | Rut you'll pick it up again mighty quick ly 45 cars ¢ Dig a A Veet - ba ° OCA, cot pared ‘ “ar ROTS Michigan 60@T5 — 100 Ibs 1150 to 1350 mt le: fair to good 75 90 00 — day amt Lost, lu, stock, 38, 400; this day Members New York, St. Lewis Steam and ‘ i R nie ‘ t wif : ~ oy " ae oo“ ; ¢ ‘ sare ws. x we ; aty , — ‘ : ‘ as . ° ’ 2 ), : 4 NFERENC e when you get a glimpse-of another page | an 4 4) ee Of corn at primary + today were MUSUROOMS—Per pouhd, 35a 40c. Good b 05 OG 12> ) — - s ae which tells all t sleeves. Of course it} )-2,°°. 0%) 43% compared with bu :ame date “PT ‘ AC ii—10¢ per bu box, al - ‘ tock Many Methodist Ministers Meet at“! ‘ells all Rpout slees f Coupee IC) tase ‘year EE TS-—-New Orleans, 25¢ per bunch. -- 1385 OO@1T5 04 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Chicage S is ‘gag . ; vr aA Te Ming Lo wear “Nipmente ‘oo ~—— + *w’a°T > , , f 0 . , 4S pre sumed that you are going ( Cus Oa nents, 07.877 bu, compared with 1.858.000 CUCUMRERS—New ¢ rieans, MW@TSec per dozen. 200 00@375 00 Px April 18.—Heavy frosts in Kansas changes. TOMATOES--Florida, $1.15442.50 per 6-basket . CHICAGO, 25 0O@ 40 00} and the far Southwest gave shorts a scare at “ 4 | . OU &4uic date last year. PARIS. M se cage Sleeves this year. You'll certain‘y tind some ig , Mo. S—The Macs lis- ie ee ie ee Ree P indie” sleeve 2 qj sg done uand, -except for "14 , I ‘ : are not unpleasant if they are only sleeve Oats Dull ard Steady. OYSTER PLANT a“, adi ne ree : “onthern ©» Han on miners. _ started out i to Se higher at 7T1G7T 1 hae. Cables The |-, 7-8 oats opened st 20%. but until late ts ' ASPAp Gul S-—$1 1 se abet Gonen bunches. Export Chunks— . WG115 00! were stearly and receipts ligat, these being con- ‘ee ' ; DD ares SFL per dozen bunvb 28, tributary factors in the advance. The buying soon s Fa y inc. churches in Monroe, Shelby, Macon, Linn, | deep. Of course if they—but no matter. 2 . } ; ) }’ ” 4 ’ . tt? re — - ve , . ‘a8 . ’ . - 2 ' evoried, Httle RADISHES—New Orleans, 60@85e per dozen | 1200 to 1400 ; 95 WOG110 (0 | became much reduced, however, and May reacted Adair, Scott, Knox and & huyler counties Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell you how tv] sj.) ye: given th rea) bunches ‘holeea OK and representing-a membership of 5180, is in make long arms out of your short ones cr| ints of osta at. St. Loule tater " LETTUCE WR. « aE 115 135 00] to 70%c. Local receipts were 27 cars, none of session here. pee a Piss ' P * ; ox ae 4 ' meray say ’ bn? , OF KSC per dozen, and $1.50072 per 85 110 00 contract grade, while inneapulis and Duluth re- L Ty) sho ‘ is out of your lor ones. me"? § OF PSone 48. note coe. i A -s re 2, ' ee git He ee yorted 245 cars inst 21° , yn B } 1 B ; a e lo mpared w | EGG PLANT—Florida, $2@3 per 1%-bu_ crate. rene 125 160 00 . year ago. prc anise rea iseae ds. The opening sermon was preached by Rey. | loval, ecm H. H. Johnson. The afternoon session about the latest thing in Splrituelle sleeves | cars san te last rey ee wUTS ‘ h ; NUTS. " “ On reports of 500,000 bu sold here for export and GRAIN. 55 004 78 00 STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, _—. — _ { a se mm by Vv. F. Marvin, . - . , ’ . i be jana aeees with Ben ate gell kl _ : vrart |1°F medium arms. Forewarned is PECANS-—-In limitea wemand; nominal; Texas at seaboard claims of 80 loads taken for the other after which Paul H. Linn, L. C. Magzgart ae ea tan oy 1} CHCloes western at Sie * SU VO@140 OU aed and F. E. Taylor discussed the question, | 4™mec. You are only two armed, but you’i Cotton Steady on Reavy Rains EA NUTS—.Farmece’ ctast 08 i t ~Ide steed inc.uding quantity taken here) May Investment Secu Or § > a oe > PEPE prs - ’ ‘ hn ‘ : x ; a |, eae iiie si . ~~ : " ’ - : = . ° “A. TS— : . e S sio’K a ¢ per >» for res later ral ied to 71 On realizin the market Has the Twgrutieth-centurs Movement! want to know about these sleeves all right. An advance of 2 to 3 points tn the Liverpool cot- | 19 . T nt ae he Di acidital he Sunday tha Ne Yor} le were tee, BUTTER, MULE QUOTATIONS. weather, which had a depressing effect. howerer, Borcher and E. A. Havan handled the ton- Kent will tell vou, tArough in sunGay nc galls Palle . ap rhe May opened 3 points up, bare . ’ (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.’ and the market reacted early to 44\44144%c, where ic, “Can the Epworth League Be Made a/ Post-Dispatch, how you may be beautiful. ANBUSE @ Aud December J, Xtra: vey an | oe ¢ = nme, range. ... ..$ 45 00@f 70 “3 steadied. July sold at a discount of gc under Success in the Country?’’ he last event! Along with these features for the delight West lee ronda 6 GIT IE i a @ i hands ee Of sales | ay. | F so PO a9 > Eat + ‘ ~ 400 es ¢ ie eee -160 @QIG ; ote i6 @17 1444 hands, extreme range....... rhe close was easy, May ¥ bower at 437 Craighead, president of Central Caries, | of the eve feminine there will be half a “rn Movémeats of Grain. steseceesd @1S/ 14% hands, bulk of sales. ......:" 58 Oump 90 00 | Gdde. gun *| INSTRUCTIONS OF THE COURT IN Ta &neaad, presiden Oo enturé Ow yy yf ortraits of beautiful Sr Louis Wh a een 15 anda, extreme range.... ee , Oats were qniet and steady, sympathizing with Fayette. | Page : } - ‘ ir it Pa] re } ¥ @ : sala ‘ f ] *4 re ¢ Md . € - = ‘ ro sy = a ee BOONVILLE, Mo., April 18—A. L. Hig-| many towns named after men you see on| Milwankes | 5 10.081 oricoes Chicken ginceting fa'r sale at following | tive bunches (all tops) for buyers, which sometimes | lard. 24@6c down at $7.95 to 87.97%, selling to re : . I at . Minneapolis | 9 « | eee renee troseees. | prices; ens, SWH@Pc; ducks,. 10¢c. sell considerabiy above the highest quotations. The $8.00. and July ribs 2%4c higher at $7.92%. gell- a. don, a young attorney of Sedalia, and Miss the streets of St. Louis every day. You Duluth - ” ?-+~ , os oo oe (MG LEGS $1.50 per d Zen; small, 33@75e. nae cn A quotations signifies the bulk of saies ing to $7.87T%. Be es Argument of the Counsel Begun Wita Gertrude Selover, of Boonville, eloped to | haven't seen these towns on the map, be- : : eee “AX at ry wih hi eee and generally represents the various classes as they CHICAGO, Apri! 18.--Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 7? a Speech fo Def " “> “a (TOL, wit a? é $| O S > 7 i7T2e-: : - Clinton, Mo., Wednesday and were married cause that wonderful! country grows so fast t hot hoaye ea'’ees dull: choice amall fat | mized. Time: No “ Dens “cine: pF ta ohaes Sg J euse by in that city last night. Miss Selover has | ay er e +i ~ Se - (110 to 140 pounds!, 5144@6c¢ pound; heavy do (150 to ; ‘Th spring. 7977Tae- X. td AE no. 7.5 « Ma : been attending Hill's Commercial College the mepmeners can't keep ssct bsg it. Read Western Flour Movement. tO pounds), 4%5c; hereties; rough and thin at : Union Stockyards. | No, S$ wee, a es a a6: es a Ji ite at Sedalia during the Sst winter, taking ! the sunca y I ost-Dispatch anc see if a town _ aie . _ — . i CUS” Sovring iamys jn itab'e at from 5a7e | LltnyS- Market ao jened Ae lower; Closed active | 43Kec. Or te No 2 T@OTL é Y, . rT ys . ’ é ax g g | :; A ERD ht eae at decline. ‘Receipts good WHCAGO kell’ tae ac: No. 8 BMe. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 18—J ts a course in stenography. | has heen named for you. r | Receipts [Shpmta | ’e" tb. eecording to Woo the alleged, has n ' a mG Fan Rear ‘| 16,6387 2,28) +4 ee * Av. rice. | turkeve, SUM 111hc. roved to the satisfaction of the 4 The ding for the branch, but the appropriation thing about “‘hold-outs’’ and “‘bugs and | Boston .. .. M.OTE)....... native helfers j ‘EW Y sy 5 mea aaa : : al , p : = i q ; . ” ’ an ~_ ’ NEW YORK, Anri! 1% ~ Rutter Receipts, 35°0; | second says that If the jury beliewv bill carries an item of $190,000 for an annex | ‘*hand shiners?’ Bright medium jury aes kine medium native helfers ~~ — ~ steady; creamery, 164i21c: factory. 11@18%c./ the evi > exc to the asylum at Little Rock. gees : } FE oe ; . he evidence to the exclusion of a The Sunday Post-Dispatch will tell you, -xport Flour Movement. I4eht fine “ss —~.. April 18--Clowe: Wheat—jand to other minor points. The court als» Jersey cows Mav. OF 4c: July, 65465Ke No. 2 hard. 69 added a ninth instruction, which ts to the veal calves ave; No. 3. 684; No. 2 . Matize, nominal; effect that before the defendant can No. 3, “ana? Corn—May, i. - |convicted the jury must belleve be Caah all doubt that the defendant entered into moitheast coms a ia cons iracy prior to Jan. ® to procure vetted VW ...... fe Q . Creamery, 165441100: agg ad je yud or W teien a ote cent of any part {rp the conspiracy, for he | = | LIVERPOOL, April 18.—Ciose: Wheat’ steady, had only a passing acquaintances with =) naiive helfers . sh J te , . . res “ reason- The followers of Fort Smith and RBates- | lane Recetpts 2946 packages; steady. Fancy | able doubt that the defendant and others [oh + ville joined hands to strike out this item} with pictures, about some of the-devices _ sink * » ome >. wner HW : S 8. I S and settle this matter by a special bili. The | . 41g in St. Louis to gamblers who always Mc. i... |} meen. fight waxed warm and the dehate was the | ; ; ? Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrela| Snake Bright medium most spirited of the session so far. On a Play to win. _——-— Sif fn A teainseand Ween Date eaten rising vote the item was stricken out. | Missouri has a woman who its a steam- ew sees of 7.0: 14,877 515 5,170 Fine medium A proposed constitutional amendment pro- b hes , aitimore . sees, TOLD JL 1 | Or creen ic per pound less than cured. with capital of $400,600. The road is to/{s going to get right into court society. Her Ne. 2 bard 942 | SHEED PRLTS—Market quiet; tui: wooled, 60@ | wt me RS te de ot ie BS a eS SO” ar Arey ancl through from Mingo, in Stoddard County, picture and the story of how she reformed! uxed corn .... 827.003. 327,008/1,0 2 | Wc; lambs, 35@50c ; shearlings, 20G35¢; fallen | sative cows ne through Poplar Bluff to the Southern | her noble husband will be a feature of the! N°. sa ini wee 8. t6 eee ber pound, according to quality and tative «ows en’ calves % sa4d higher; May. Se O44: Jviv, 3s Wd; Sent 143 Vv. Taylor, and did not even know any boundary line of Ripley County, 36 miles | Sunday Post-Dispatch. No. ale. ce 2: | BAGGING AND TIES — Steady, 1%-Ib, Ze; 2-Ib, native cows and calves, . Oo ' os, doe — — to ‘Ad higher; ;of the other alleged conspirators. Pe It is to be part of the Southern Missouri | If vy had ly a pile of sand a BR co. { ‘ » 3.037 | 744c: 2’-lb, Tic. Cotton ties, $i. 25. native steer | May, 48 Md; Juiy, 3s 115d. Te _ eee = . . day filed you nad on y a pp i@ O Sanc¢ and a I ible . : en etl ‘ ‘ Oo, Oo4 th r¢ VWCORN —Searce and firm me ‘ » Rative steers aceon : tegen ¢ ’ and Arkansas Railroad, which today fi ; intepacainctiaicitinaatne, | noo } n n cording to wa thy a Certificate of increase of capital stock how would you go about teaching the Gos- Prices | quality; $40@50 per ton; Choice 65@70. £6. ¢ p wart and caives, each .. . ” an ; " : 5 . = " Aaa fy Tt *) ~T ® So wing, pe ’ : » ereltr ners ° ¢ : i . ’ ‘ . » 5s cen Se Hidden of St. Louis, E. E. Blomer and be bit like it. A man who is now preac hing | WHEAT. WHISKY Hichwimee $1.27. Bp beet ~ ygfhencre S, ry Meena ased 2300 head. hog opening, but the railroad department was rather | and Coffee Company. , n J. Albert of Cape Girardeau. j}to thousands in St. Louis uses both the -: “ T2477 7 oe | SALT Michigan, medium. $1.25 per barrel. Fast od 6800 | 4 quiet aad the iregulsy changes weve festricted ts The stat t th he tee ene i} f nd and the Bib! Y a | indi x. : neal aes ng eit . cave | Side; granulated, $1.15 per barre! in carload lots. nee Y ve fractions. United States Stee! preferred, “ugar, ' ate, a the relation of John a - ee bth girnanct es . " Ou wil Gn oa aot ae catatig > a @ Gils; | RONES—Choice bleached, $15 per ton. Other | % Peop.e s Gas and Smeltipg rose from % to 1%. New| Meyer, fled suit. Thursday, for a manda. — STRIKE IS POSTPONED. |the story and its illustration deeply inter-| No. 4 Ted ...... 68 @i > grou ooo =| kinds, $10 to $14 per ton » ae re Se ee —— ’ : : . | Mo. 4 $41, G44 % iR9 @eOi GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)— Offerings and |” » oe : 1 Mi : was, however, a large demand for Union Pacitic | 7. eres Special to the Post-Dispatch fun. It wasn't the real thing. New York, 4S easly 4) (230). | demand both light. Prices nominal. A lot of 16 as Panailt of Kaatimen Tex., marketed 947. | **,88 advance of Bearty & point. Hon ~~ was prosdunt us te * ’ rrr . yo ; . y= NO seer TR wv) ‘ ah Jt ass cm : , st . os j ;. T of } 4 e3.. mm feted? S47 ethic o de ' ho : ‘ BAN ANTONIO. Tex. Avril 18—The| people are going to get a barrel of fun uut| Ne gamed oH at Mer | Hari variety. and, my etaiegetn Neves’ Peaatary At &44. Nout ound a w'Ga0 | uh lata aily ae at tat ee gsee | ad at yan Rrealaent of the Somme threatened sage of the building trades ri ‘of some mortar and some bricks. This is/ X® 3 Wo'te --. aur ai Millet to arrive had bids of 90 . but hing accent. toe oy ty gle ge, Bw More “y a Ree on ecariler purchases. Bear traders also hammered | Hough he also succeeded to his office. 3 been postponed by the action of the Tra CS | . a se. Read the Sunday P st a 7 - > ats ‘ on : ces. Other seeds not mentioned. T ‘ rac J he MG. « = 20 o. bough Sugar down to 148%, amd the ‘ack of support for | has since refused to Vv oe Council, which consents to the completion | pony © yemnes. iday Post-Dis oe wel ches nn al ae 3.25 to $3.74 for average pe i te the pte a lota and the St. Louis Dressed Beef Amaiguinated Copper induced shart seliing of the give up the books. : of contracts under way. It is hoped that patch. OATS. | worth more and inferior less: redtop at from I [ee sara ° | pee .. ‘ten — 9 pointe above pentenday'e . s the strike will be avoided by an agreement — , ei ares , —e — | to $8; millet at 75e to $1.15; Hungarian at G54 | sg ly and at one time Was t IVS TOW Le; before the contracts are finished. The | | Se." +++ 2840284 28 GQ2S\4 BWylo6 ie; clover at from $9.50 to §$10.50—-poor Wts| close. Large purchases of the New York puisii: WILL CONTINUE HIS REVIV | unions have appealed to public sympathy | } Births Recorded : wide, ots ae BEANS ans. in a ¢ Cook, Boy Evangelist, Extends by publishing a history of the (¢ hicago | A. ind M. Austin. 718 N. Newstead: boy. sf : 2, 27 G27, _jobbing way. $2.06 per bu: screened, $2 per 4, OHICAGO, April 18.—Cattle—Recetpts. aye: Railway leading. People’s Gas rose %. Rallroad Jack k, y de choice, firm; others steady. Good to prime steers, | stocks, however, continued under pressure. Bonds His St. Louis ¥ were quiet and trreqular. etna ber dunt lot th Taitene tethers | H. and M. SMankian, ree A far-red boy. NO. wal v4 2 26% | Lima beans, 6,@Tc yg pound. : ; e Cage 5 FS.) 1, and A. Mulbkolland, 721 N Garrison; boy. . events 27% 25 | ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.50 for er $5.0.470.00; poor to medium, £3.8344 04: atackers “ . are ee hele. ae nd K. Spuriing, 2618 Geyer; boy. ’ io. 4 mixed ....'27 @2T1 _ ee 24) | large; iady slipper, 7c; 2Re ; and feedets, $§2.7504.55; cows, $§2.7504.50: heifers Prices were inclined to droop after the opening Jack Cooke, the i4-year-old English ' J I & y Pp : . 4 — oe TEXAS MAYORS MEET B.tand M. Nolte, 4111 Missouri; gir’. me , an ‘ ——--___— golden seal, 4%c; May apple, 2%c; « ; a So. s0Grd. ch, cunners, $2.00@2.7U: bois, £2 wx, and some stocks wuffere t® tae extent of a potut 'who has been preaching to large Se ae ° J. and ( Pircher. 1040 Benton; boy. PGR AI Ree i Dlack, 3c; angelica, 3\%c; wahoo, bark of root. : #): calves, $4.00@0.00; Texas fed steers, $4. 254) before the movement was arrested by a rapid rive t the L 198 ee . P. and L. Bauer, 3719 Salena; boy, Future Prices. bark of tree, 2c: blood, 2%c: blue a: 45, ‘Dextas gtaes steers, $3.4474.00- Texas bulig of 3% In Kanene & Texan preferred Other south ; a e ucas Avenue Methodist “—piscopal — Part of San Antonio’s Entertainment ©. and J. Peterson, 3123 Henderson; girl. oer a un leaves, Se; sassafras bark, 4c; wild Ta Hoge gpee: a today, 20.000; to a omg oe aan. ea? | Church for two weeks, will his ; D rrison, 2412 S. 3d; ri, : (" r i C ger, 4c. mutow, 18,000; left over, 51%); heavy, steady: | tally in the ~ oun mee gp @ Is a Mexican Cana. : a f Dunlap 780 Kuelld: ane by ostas. a aneet ‘todas. Toe AGG + AND TIES-—-1%-l> bagging, Glac: 2-Ib, rht slew, closing strorger. Mixe] ro butchers The Vanderh! + socks were aleo in good demand. | Services through this week and next Special to the Post-Dispatch. A. @ud A. Reiler, 4908 Montgomery: bor. a - wi = . = - | ‘0, “tb, a Tiles, Ad —. Rc. wat M85; geod iy choice vay? $5. v0eL8 of). The gains Tt the be a prem Bi Ey by day. me ss ** ° "i ' Sei BR 2 OV ‘HEAT. Uxtreme soutnpern s« ns ‘ per cent lees. a rough heavys., 6. 7406 A’: lierhit. 5. 70ara (n)- bay = peinte we Sine ; ~~ ” 3 fT, FO SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18.—The 4 ee \g Siattecy, 8300 Cote. Bririante: boy _ ~ ae pee ant berthern 1% to 25 per cent more. of sales, $5.874@86.05 Sheen Recolpte, os thy (the common selling at 65%. LAquidation in Amal. He has been successful with mayors of Texas cities ana towns are hold- + and M, Bbersohl, 2623 8. Broadway: boy. : ty Be rN FONT |. ORTED FRUIT — Apples: bvaporated — Rings. | sheep steady. Gol to choice wethers, $4.40 99. | samated Copper forced it down 2 points, with «| St. Louls, and temains a convention here beginning today. They , and A winler. 2716 (houteau: bor. - . auly . 6P% HXHRAG% GSAT Buc to 4c; quarters, ! «; chops at apc: peel- | fair to cholee mixed. $4.4 24.65; weatern sheep ,subeeqnent rally of over two, apd og, 5 iginal engagetmrent called will be in session two days and will be ro aliliglaioa —_—— ai ~ CORN ~~ | ange at tbc: sundried—quarters at 3@8\%c. Peacnes aMCd. 90; yearlings, $4.65@5.00; native lamvg | Kansas & Texas preferred depressed it 244. *lest im unities of the pastor entertained with trolley rides. excursions —- -- . oe . Pp need laiwe per ee balves at 4c; sundried | 34 iq@5.30: western laushe, $4. 0095.30. . general market pecan wey a . eS bers of the Lucas Avenue M * . . 21 2% at from ¢ per pound. (official yesterday Receipts, cattle, 17,430: some of t OW -priced ralirvoads w ning, © . sar Burial Permits. ) . : 484 24, 12% ~ fficial yesterday— Receipts, « onc: home. | Tiatted Statee Bacal crossed 40. te tgh-pri-ed | 2° Speaks every night to large r nx Pe ee % a” = i ah td aya? eae ¥ “ ate totes he eG a See SE Be alta che oh eas eer ¢ y _ 7 ak? Ries. ee Pe °C oniee and a Mexican supper. Mayor Riggins of +, 2 ee. ; on ann om, 1408, Ghinaeba cea ; b Waco is president. . Nelde, 35, 2815 Benton; heart disease. . SOAR x 42 42°; Ay 42%, 442'0a COTTON emg i —y , Fy ten , pn &, ca *, 4454; hogs. ealwead stocks were lower again hefore 11 o'clock. tions. E . Rebel, ie: ; , OATS. wite KANSAS CITY, ue. April 18 Cattle—Receipta, , Yales, 49, | : ee ~ i ee _ », inciuding 700 Toxens: market gener J COURTHOUSE CORNER STON ‘ oli : Mays . BW “4i27T b ie er er LAS MARKET. Apri 9 be piaher. Native steers, $4. y~ 4 yond New York Money and Exchange. . : y / % 3 errr ateere, $4.45495; Texas cows, $344.25: | NEW YORK, i mM thes or) HS, Tilincis Masons Will Officiate at MINNEAPOLIS Ordinary Bi ais é ‘teSeaneeves and heifers, $3.8544.90; : per cent: soehe ener 8 ao om, ’ + oe. ‘ e ia al ntutes a. : " = Se (onl ordinary . *#eteeeeeeee DB $3. 5005.3: ulia, 3. OG . MO); 4 vl own: ex . wh ” + heme 1 a as ; Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Low middling s eree esisterdesee sesesecced °° ) bine Receipts, 12.000; and ‘ 1 Pets UPON . ¥ as Middling seg e! bine ooee 8 closed steady. m™% for 4 ) on at noon — Pe Bloomington. . ~The Boa ot KA ater! | _BLLOMINGTON, lil., April 18.—The Board Louise K + S : _\weaterdas 0 tong Ri Nocatee pn RAE site Severe eee eee eee ee are 6 OS she lbie silien ; ¢ne0 n . 6: “kers. 5. 4 . és. : of of McLean County has : Untied’ Cam ben oetawe WHEAT. Midling fair Fy RRS Lage ag a 9: yorkers, $5.70@6.90: pigs. $4.28 Tinges and stains, \o t oH. ~Receipta, $000; market rleady to - easier. Muttons, $4. 10@4.90:; : ; spri lainds : 2 eoeete ee ewe eee gts geo a we a “ * r ‘ 1 ; . » - co mee stone of —_ oj 71 , ; GTO% : rity be. 4 house in May. The off 7 _ Wedding Rings (Solid . ” 7m | 4 6G gi LIVERPOOL, Apri! 18.—Spof cotton in , . §5. 50087. ; OCRe % LiNNOWS Will CONGUCE HO) ok wank ) to 'Mer- CORN.. demand; prices firmer and 1-i6d higher; SOUTH 8ST. J Mo., Avril 18. —(uttle— : : ‘ 4 d; 00; ae i : ~, a eal tay de ee 5 le -” ;

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5 em —_—_-e- —— Corsets and Muslin Underwear. 10c to SOc on the Dollar. 560 Summer Cor- Corset Covers, Se. sets, all sizes . 350 regular 75ec Corsets, iia wattle THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 18, 1901 ~ YR ‘ 4 ” ae vs a . a . hs tee in, Bo oS ee : mies R - ft 2 y ar . i : i v ~ - > *$ |. heirs 2 Colored ang ia | STAPLE DRY 6000S | 4 mi the sia yp brig Ape y 3 18e te oa -| Al ulz’s m é ‘ New &pricg Tress - pi Dry Goots Goods at half-r*rice, il 69c Shooda a all Sooner a) nice on pam epet gh renee f pel eee 5¢ B 500 Shepard Checks, | 10¢ or 12% Lonsdale a ee argos ail wool, black and | Cambric and Muslin. TH jarner’s, R. & G.. W-| fall fronts, ‘lace and B. . embroidery trimmed, white amd O5¢ 5 ti bese brown w : 1 i 24 to 30, black, drab and styles 25e to Pa mg ‘ % De yrun te le 8, H Shi i Calicoes. OO OO A A A ALA A AL AL AL A AL AL OAL AL Alli lll ini ili ln tne ; Sues First Husband After | issues | mm" og] and $1.50 pa, @ £0, | 38¢: 20e, 18e and 126 . | : Abe i | a values 63: & 49¢ Ladies’ Gowns. Second Marriage. i 80c «(Spring Suitings. o Muslin Underwear. lace and embrotdery Drawers, 10. trimmed, ruffies and Checked eaten | Bg Great Sale of I gre apace Ae RRR ie FT en BN? Hala ian bli wpserrnimmee | Ladies? Musiin Deawere, | Set Ove te One valuen. SCHULZ’S Spring and Summer Stock SECOND HUSBAND SUES HER|f sumer ne | Bed Sheets, te eet |] preineedor ant BAYS SHE THOUGHT SHE WAS B 3 10: TO 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FREE FROM FIRST. _ Gide Blemehed Bed | meee NA RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR a RAR : Biack Homespun, ae f| 12° 7226 : AN AGGR:GATION OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. 2 PS Ee gen an as a4 Os vd “The latest novellico— “Russian="Blouse Suits Gor the little fellows, grom 3 bs & years of age, Cind newrsl Ciimmings— “Priced $5.00 b $10.00. to 75¢ ralues— | 80c value.. O5c size 72x90 ’ = 45¢, 2 ¢ and 2i¢ | sntre-, ase. Ladies’ good Muslin Children’s Drawers, lace | Sk'rts, with flonnce fin- trimmed, 500 doz., ished with lace and at, per pair tueks, 5 value... 35¢ Gownsa, 25c. Umbretta Skirt«. Ladies’ good Mustin! With tucks, — flounce, Gowns, finished with | lace edge and insertion, ruffles and tucks, fn!) | #!s0 dust ruffle, $1.00 size, and $1.50 value, 450 value 95c and 7éc 300 yards black ail- woo! Foule Home- apun, 52 in. wide, ree COME TOMORROW AND SUPPLY ALL YOUR WEEDS FOR YEARS TO COME. stitched, lace and em-! broidery tr 3 Giace Mohatr, in all 48¢ Unbleached broidery trimined, 835c | a cz. ede sie Che eolors, 42 in. wide, Red Sheets, 25¢ & 18 Bed Sheets, size SIlx00 NOTIONS. 10c to 50 on the Dollar. ‘A Nice Mixup in Which Mrs. Max- well-Hodge Figures—One Suit in f ign 450 Pillow Cases, New York and One in e- om oe Gr 5¢/8 10 0 A. Mi. 5e black amaase AT A Mi eS mAENO | satie ‘Pillow bp 1st Floor. eee ; : m™ Mobair, 42 os . B Philadelphia. # in. wide Cases, 86342. --- 17 "| 290 Chamole Skins 2nd Floor. $1.00 black 5c Pillow Oases, | large size, never sold aoa NEW YORK, April .—The young woman Melton Suiting, 52 ot lesa than lie—for 2 One case Bleached who recently created a sensation at the mh — Bee Aer al Cases, hem- oo tga epg i ic ‘ .) » ® , ’ Waldorf-Astoria by calling for the police|&® $1.50 black Prunella 36x42" C 2nd Floor full yard wide, and declaring that her little girl had been m Cloth, 46 in. wide, N kins and Do lies 100 =Oriental Smyrna poster en sone Elastic Webbing, kidnaped from the Turkish room by a for- | Pyrre wool, pop- ap ‘ ] = R size BUX60 | n fancy. colets....... 3¢ ie All-linen % m ular mixtures : No. 4 Chic Dress mer husband, is now figuring in two divorce | Mi po. iack —all-wool Fringed Doylies.. eevecccvers 98¢ Shields, pair Henrietta, sik fin-} g. alj-tinen 4p suits. One is pending in the Philadelphia courts and the other is before the Supreme | § age Pong Fringed Doylies.. FINE WASH S00DS. Men’s Shirts, 250 . , ’ : : ? lg allaltden Fringed Doyiles JC | 12% Dimities, deaut!-| Laundered Percale, stiff Oc to 50c on the Dollar. 1000 Double-Breasted Sults for As Mrs. Jeannette M. Maxwell she has ki ful designs, 62¢ bowymns, separate link my Ladies’ Dress Skirts, cut with low s boys, 8 to 16, in plain and fancy gued her first husband, Richard Levis Max- 10c to 50c om the Dollar. Tabla Dam2sk, fast oe posta . = flarin Seenee,, oe nee. hand- aa San etc., strongly fections unno- « 2a. ( ely F ( , e - Well, for. divorce in Philadelphia on stat- $15,000 worth of new 856c Damask iat | tie ‘tue ae chee pila take ioe 00 equities e4einn... trlemmed. toaneutew a ora a black, ribbed hose, dow. utory grounds; while her second husbdand, . —— act- | We = mate p ron rts. "i em : , wise ina an le hee . Charles 1. M. Hodge, assistant traffic man-| J yoooraing to terms of | 6% | teres... esses 120] Fancy _Silk-striped bos- | fi ly handsomely trimmed in’ rtbon. edg- Be 00° Sailor and” Russian y valu 350] per pair 96 er of the Standard Oil Co., in this city, oh ne ee ae aa eo _—— ee 10c figured and striped sols, white bodies, just a; Ag}: ing inverted pleated back, Blouse Suits, for little boys. eB... per p seve eesesess s sued for annulment of his marriage : ar seg , right for the comiag heeeg = flaring flounce effect to 8, in plain _ REAL FRANCH KID— | Bicycle Hose. fancy cols, ,and- hy ‘ scamely trimmed, $4.00 Every palr perfect | o.o eipbed double knee. ~“e , e : . to her on the grounds that she was not di- cae aioe aes new patterns 320 Standing or turn collar and sleeve, full French blouse aC, C 6lic Munsell eh Crepes, in all the new | “OW2, 0) styles Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, yoke, full front, fitted All-silk fancy ribbons. “¢ Mueliin, : ’ ‘es We & ‘ : ques, yoke, > te Bie 3% and Suscate 122¢ Cuffs, plain of 10 back, nicely trimmed, with ruffle, Yo ng Men’s Suits, $4.69. | '#test spring effects, 2 |For Extra yard wide ....... links. wer pal 20c Bleached Sheeting, a owen all shades, sizes up to 46 200 Yaung Men's Blue | inches wide, 25c Stout Ladies. 12%c Etamine, in plain Drawers, 12 1-2c Confirmation Suits, Serge “sults, guaren- value, per yard Ile Extra size vests, low did not get along well together and finally i A. . * 2%, yards ; cs abutal Wash Silk te § Mrs. Hodge left her husband’s home. ty : te. 4 | Wide colors, all the new- @4 Men's Bleached or Ue- A Fourth Saving. teed pure wool and ab- em sagen 0 SNCheS WIE0, SO". cat BbAdes.....00 00 O26 bleached Drill Deawers, RY { Hats Trimmed solutely fast color..| tinen Handkerchiefs Sc| i: tapes, ( Preeof Charge.|In black and blue| wel) ‘trimmed and Ladies’ pure linen hand-| 19¢ value 10 to 12 A. M. 2nd Flocr. 600 yards fancy ool- igs comms. Gg | ea Son Be FREE! } At 2 P. M. Monarch Hooks Delicious Ice Cream 2nd Flcor. and Eyes Soda te ail lady pur-)150 fine Tinsel Muslin, 1509 yards, All sizes of earl (chasers of 25 cents/Mantel Sc ar fs, Buttons, per and over. To others, fringed all 1000 yards white mert-; buckle, lSe and 10¢ values— . ‘ it- vec y two glasses for 5 cts. ) around, a, Saeed outline a 18, ie | , colored Brick Ice Cream. all) 50c [Se stripes, sold regular Kid Gloves, flavors, 3 ceats. quality ia —F —— 4) 358c, Ladies’ Hose. 5c. 100 dozen patent Jeath-/ pol seamless fastblack ist Fioor. er, nickel harness! gouble heels and toes 25e to We value, fine imported Maco and Lisle pemeom ge thread hose, regular oO na opie 25¢, 15¢ gloves, repair- ed, imperfec- | chidren’s Hose, Sc. Full eeamiess, fast LADIES’ SKIRTS, SUITS, JACKETS. Boys’ $2.50 Suits, $1.38. Ladies’ Suits, Oheviot and Covert, lard Silks. all from her husband in Philadelphia. new designs...... The elder Mr. Hodge is an invalid and re- uires the services of a woman to care or him, to read to him and to administer ao Habutai . This nurse and Mrs. Hodge | @ f- » awe, his medicine. This nurse g rs Balbriggan assorted col- MATTINGS. 25c China Mat- 12e tings, ail colors ... Fast black and tan, full 25c Japan Mat- 15¢ Seamless Hialf Hose, 10: tings, all colors .... to 15¢ value— SOc 47 Mat- 5e Tc, Ge and Se tings, inlaid ....... Ze Fancy Striped Full Seamless A LAOE CURTAINS. ree 122 Little Gents’ $1 Rus-| 1000 pairs Lace Curtains} Men's elan Calf Shoes, tan/ et almost your owl! Handkerohlefs, 2c Dat . ee Pants Oonfir- + Top oe we ig Sag Ae mation Suits, biu@ | Men’s $10 Suits, $6.65. . N cbeke! Gh Lil , ‘eee eee apd black Mhibets. 400 Men's strictly all- . oe BOE we as de ones Cheviots, Sges | wool Cassimere and Quays, ob Mg on F Cheviot Suits, in light, | $1.25 Curtain Stretchers : O|medium and dark | —best made—not : i§ shades, $10 a 65 the cheap kind . and $6.50 es, tomorrow... €9c Incandes- eent Lamp-— ’ Men’s and Boys’ Hats. | oon piete— Boys’ All-Wool Oaps, | shade, chim- OCassimeres and serges, ney. burner coverts qnd Venetiw | and cloths, plain checks and | mantle ie C fancy plaids, Ae 60c value Men's and Boys’ Fedora ts, new styles and colors, handsomely silk trimaned, $1.50 ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR'S DENTAL C0O., W. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. er nurse was engaged for the elder Mr. for less than Draped Turbans— ° tomorrow kerchiefs, hemstitched, SOc —s Lisle vorce in Philadelphia against her first hus- Sensational Prices on KS. wide, ‘ * all new patterns, sold , WY, 2 Ci :% * 5) : | briggan Shirts 25¢ Load OAS: POC aoe $ value 75c black AJll-Silk In- ) taffeta silk, mull, fine! Diagonals and Wor- light and dark shades, Cut Way Down. riage. Fred J. Moses of 32 Nassau street Duchesse, 28 wth thane $6.50, $4.95 | Overalis, with bdids,| }SE a ; Floor after her marriage to Mr. Hodge, Mrs. Max- $1.25 . Children’s 75c Shoes, iE 3- Stele cure a decree, and that he told her he had 900 yards Fance This Is Why scrolls, regular val-§| Shoes, sew §9¢ $2.50 Lace Ourtains, 84% | 10c values from 50e¢ to $1.00; 200 doz. Children’s value— nine a | 2d Floor. 15¢c Turkey 5c White Porce- Feather laine Cups and Saucers, 1 Dusters, ae: inet 15¢c Gas ad 6 GE 5c Crystal Table Tum DICKS... ..+ 00 cccccccccccceecese soou canis 2 - a Oe reer Om 6% SETS OF TEETH .......cccccccscesecsseccesesSasOO PURE GOLD CROWNS. ..cccccscccsscecsess a. 08 GOLD FILLINGS Pe eee up COMPOSITION FILLINGS. ....cscecccececocees+ UG PAINLESS EXTRACTION.....ccsccccesescoeces Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. H. J. TARR, Mgr. The trouble was patched up later, anoth- 2 rant | % gant quality, never | 10¢ Gesiman tb: taon Ofc } Hodge and the younger Mr. Hodge's wite oweling, 5c. CARPETS Thibets and Cheviots | made, - ~ ‘ a ’ Md ‘ d returned to the Staten Island home. ] 1000 yards German ‘a 2 : . : 2) an _% Last May Mrs. Hodge bexun suit for dl-/| Be. Linen Loom Dice 10c to 50c on the Dollar. Sunt x ae 7 —— cee oe, 2 Boys’ 35c Pants, 12c.| fine sheer, some with thread, silk ta * ; Towel! iS in or ,A 2 shides, trimmed with $3.45, $2.95 mes, | eaitehdewed Gel 19 ; , "Sy z's OARPRSS. st) Ads M silk mull and fine ’ Y . 1000 Boye Knee | es 6° —E . f 2 C, C band. In his suit, of course, she appeared BLACK SIL ‘ua 10¢ oon 5 Wilton Velvet Carpets, | yoen‘s toc Fancy Bal- Be. llowers, a and $2.45 Sts, Joc value as Mrs. Maxwell. She never told her sec- | @ Tic black All-Silk Taf- | £P* — b ] . ond husband of this suit. He learned of it | feta, 19 , | dy all carpet or Dwawers........ hat for Confirmation Suits— j last September and immediately separated | jj inches wide 5000 Pairs houses at $1.25, at. 69¢ M Trimmed Hats— cousiating of coat, Boys’ 35c Waists, 13¢ ouse urns Ings from her. Mm ain on en's Sox, 20. Hand-made dress | pants and vest, finest 500 Boys Colored In December Mr. Tlodge applied to the! @ inten wide 500 dozen Seamless Cot- shapes, trimmed with | of Olays, Serg-s, | Percale Waiata, ip supreme court for an annulment of the mar-|§ ¢1.™) black All-SIlk «RRS . aoe, seueeneat, etc., | oe a ~~ eilk and oe ag 13¢ ene was appointed a referee, and. he has since jnche - wide Aa yu. mt 6a n-ta ® at a pe eeeeee eee nee been taking testimony in the case. m S5c black All-Silk Gros Way Below koe E $2.98 $8.58, $7.50, Boys’ 35¢ Overal 8, l4c. bag BOR AONE. ap? Reaty- When asked regarding her application for | @ Grain, 19 P Violets, per bunch, 500 Rorys’ Blue Denim ; 4 . Mix divorce in Philadelphia, nied three months inches wide Regular Prices, Paints well explained that she had thought she was Swiss Taffeta, 69¢ — [6c divorced from her first husband; that she 25 inches wide ... , eS. paid a Philadelphia lawyer $50 to se- *ie Gemibiined. Bhs Gone so and she was legally free to marry +74 : i black, ce ain. She said when she found that oa gg Silk Grenadines, woth 10 to 18 aoe 1000 dos. Turkey red | Street Hats. i‘ sires Goong ie , © sey eer black grounds andfé $2.00 Lace Curtains, 8%| plus indigo or fancy bor- } 0 ad been buncoed she began the second suit scroll: designs, in af!| Ladies’ $1.50 genutne| yaris dered white Handk r lot ot . erted oq C va) aliv ri > ar } . - t or- assor : to be effectualiy rid of one of her husbands, variety of -colored§| bright Dongola Kid} long .............. JUG dhiefs, Sc and 0 BB Hats. aan ue Tie, in : 4 ' ; Real Hemstitched or| your choice Friday at | Splendid Leghorn Hats, Maxwell Sued. g this sale Youths Fancy Bordered Hand- 5¢ ani le with lace eiges,35e 15¢ In order to force his wife to permit him PORTIERES kerebiefs, 10c to 20¢c vane. datrtetga only. x retain possession of their child, Guilda, 3 : winaie pote a 10c, 5c and 3 \c ichard Levis Maxwell of this city today ] J » & oys @ ouths’ | $4.00 Lace Ourtuins, 334 filed a petition in Court of Common Pleas — ‘ity -; $1.75 Viei Kid and! yards Umbrellas, 25ce. Mrs. Maxwell with bigamy in/|§ saloon. he $1.39 song ... 91,88 sgt Mingo Charles M. Hodge in New York | F black $5.00 Lace Ourtains, 3% { had 94 - ; pes OCH. ke eoces P vrarde 5Oc ihe : ’ : lue rs. Maxwell has been suing her hus-|{§ ; 8 Boys $2.60 patent long scashcinnae se . ‘ band for divorce on statutory grounds. |8 leather and vici kid Men's tight - rolling 28- cate ae Sh cae cae : Tapestry P patent tip RUGS in. Mercerized Silk Um- @ decree in favor of the libelant. During /|§ “y Men's $260 Vici Kid| $1-50 Smyrna sterling silver trimmed ie a cade 3 oe, Si Men's Stif and Fedora 9 the preliminary proceedings which were aie oo Ary Lace Shoes,| Russ size 2exth,..000 handles, including um- eee. - i Fira cate *ciniee ton — Cc conducte efore a muster, Mr. Maxwell] § . " ’ 2 bre | eas = oo , 1? Te, . ; : tan or $°.50 Smyrna — lap and Stetson ewes b coe reeen and ind: black. ....s0+--$1:90| Rugs, size 80x72. $1.69 | $1-00 values THE BIG STORE—7th and Franklin Ay, $2.50 values...: intend to oppose the suit. fis Thi ae Dok ee , AS AB RAI RE — Mr. Maxwell explained today that he ee —— , — had not taken any action in the case be- * oe - cause his wife hed agreed that he shouid = = its wrappings, with four splendid have the custody of their daughter if racelets intact. One is a series of figures “eon se did not resist the divorce. Mr. Maxwe of the royal hawk perched on the tomb, @aid that Mrs. Maxwell refused to part 13 figures in cast and chased gold alternat- - th the child under any conditions =_ “"— with 1¢ carved in turquoise. e then decide : . ni — he second bracelet is of spiral beads of his litt! a — = rather than lose gold and lazull in three groups he third 6 daughter, 1a yu vA . divorce. gg a Ceoeiien ae — Mr. Barada Has One of Italy’s Rail- bracelet is of four groups of hourglass ST jesitated Sond some me before taking beads, amethyst between gold, with connec- ’ step which would defame his wif'as go00d gee but that his affection for Guida oo strong to be overcome. girl is now in the guardianship cf Mr. Maxwell's mother at Cy coca (il Her mother has vainiy tried to get her. Different Kinds of Eyes Need different kinds of glasses. Dr. Bond. expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, has a perfect system of testing eyes. EXAMINATION FREE. Steel frames $1 and up: gold, % and up. MOTHER'S MISTAKE. ‘Bhe Asked the Caller How Her Dead road Series and Besides Being Un- usually Heavy, Its Hours Are Numbered From 1 to 2m. Mr. Frank Barada has an Italian railroad man’s watch, which was presented to him by his friend, Mr. A. Pitana. These watches are carried by all Italian railroad employes and are manufactured by the government for their especial use. Three years ago the Italfan government abolished the regular timetable, and intro- duced the 24-hour system. It was done to tions of gold and turquoise. The fourth has a center piece of gold copied from the rosette seed of a plant, with amethyst and —oe beads and bands of braided gold wire. This brilllant and exquisitely finished group of jewelry shows what a hig level was already attained at the i nae of the first dynasty. It is 2000 years older than the jewelry of Dahshur, the oldest yet known; and it has the great advantage of being carefully examined as found, and restrung in its exact arrangement. The arm of the queen had been broken off by the first plunderers, and laid in a hole in the wall of the tomb. There it had re- mained neglected by the four partiae in ancient and modern times who had suc- cessive@se cleared out the tomb. ree HILTS gathered them for you — FRIDAY and SATURDAY you can try the Red Ripe Bargains. A World-Famous Washington Avenue jobbing house has changed the firm name. This left a large stock bearing the old imprint on the soles of the shoes and on the shoe boxes. Our ready cash enabled us to snap up the pick of the /ine at from 40 to 50 per cent on the dollar. HERE ARE NINE OF THE PLUMS. LOUIS SHOE JIBBERS CHANGE THE | NAME. A ORT FIRM ol @ Artistic aad scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Until April 23 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 3% SET OF TEETH .....$3.09 | GOLD FILLINGS .. .$1.09 BEST TEETH (S.S. W.).$5.00 | SILVER PILLINGS...... 22k GOLD CROWNS.. $4.90 BRIDGE WORK . ae No charge for extracting when teeth are Pr ATT) Ti Silver Wedding Gifts. s [Pies LOOK A grand collection of new designs, from Np ua FA FOR Jobber's ordered. $1.00 to $1500. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- IMPRINT, RAME, A written guaranty for ten years with all way, cor. Locust, Out of His Coffin Grows a Tree. 630 pairs of Child's Lampb- 250 pairs of St. Louis work. skin Moccasins, in assort- made tan Oxford Ties. From the Indianapolis Press. ed colors. Your money's for women, The maker obviate mistakes and misunderstandings Brom Harper's Magazine. about the terms p. m. — - _ ae a ar ¢ i ; which a great many accidents happened. f ee er oe lady. in wage all her; ‘Today the Italian railroad crews know no and whose capacity ox gee « possession, | other reckoning of time but that of 1 o’clock blunders made her r committing gentle | ty 24 o'clock. The number of accidents has SE ees hor just a little bit dearer | heen lessened by the introduction of the So fequaintances of l1On& | new timetable by more than 50 per cent, Husband Was. 1200 pairs Women's tan, strap Sandaly hand- turned, all sizes; reguiar National Dental Parlors, ’stamer Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day, 7 ane Reliable Dentistry , 4 ee a er ETS ee eee ia bi sied ee Toa ng THE NAME b F FREE. COLE. oUk PRICE UNTIL APRIL 21, > FREE. * by me a Bg et , =" x y GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about pee GOLD FILLING (cost of material ahout)...... ; BRIDGEWORK (cost of matcrial about)... ces» $4. SILVER FILLING : ‘| EXTRACTING .... 00 46 ‘easnneiineniaemaae Se Teeth Extracted Without Ff By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the tists west of New York city who make Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Presently the parlor door opened, there CHOICE PLUMS. VBRY SPBCIAL. Ch''drens and “Infan’‘s’ STYLE ano QUALITY Is embodied In this big assortment of twentietn Wt SO 2 MTS PR Sao on the mother’s face. concert Wednesday afternoon. popeding. ee seuch younee than her- | statistically. In a country graveyard, four miles east ’ ‘ “rs. tarpiey, who, left a most These watches, which are three times as of Nashville, Brown County, stands a tree $1.25 shoe, but worth at %ce intené@ed them to toes a trifle we will close sell for $1 a pair, ee Birt cadcetay * rs {hen stepped from | tricity proof. They are worth in Italy about | Italian Railroad Men and Is Credited At a log rolling in that vicinity Allcorn was | i ho whieh & generation of | $12 in American money. Mr. Barada’s watch | With Reducing the Number of Accli- crushed and killed. As there was no coffin | ame ian . " » | of aoe el rpm egg =f acage eds a 1 hollowed out the halves to make a coffin, BROKEN (Sc Boys | i the Ss only daughter. wrnes . Hunter. rhic ‘y burie lcorn. “r is ee iwas Mrs. Cc DELIGHTED MUSIC LOVERS. r. Ernest R. Hunter | in which they buried Allcorn. From this Youths’ 1a ust brought up to the dear old from ‘‘La Juive’’ Halevey! green, sprang the tree, now 30 inches in LO S . , :, J I and and jad ’ o . Piano and Orchestrelle Concerts Given Mr. Wm. diameter, 30 feet at widest point of branches d ow, mother," Isabel and Kate entreated - fter they had added a few swift touches ‘ ; ' — — Kunkel. q , In order to demonstrate the absolute | Vocal solo—Ave Maria — P Birth-Month Rings (Solid Gold). and children’s Oxford ‘L won't, I really won't,” their mother r : sruct gald, as she went out of the door; and al | chanical music, with the planola and the | Cello solo—Kol Bg Brued | ence,’ $10 to $1000. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Shoes. worth t strongly stitched tans ‘op. 4g Broadway and Locust to $1 50 ae and black shoes; nothing | men's and women's shoes, ; 7 & y back to the /jt was surprising to see euch large and Vocal solo—A Dream Bartlett | abie- to comsrehend a million of units. Most of | conrpte hend Astronomers tell us of stars that are S ifi ell, what is it then : add : : PR O " . 19 C "tur shoes for chil- a. ments to concert work, both as solo and for wz. But the astronomers who tell us thie cannot . RED, TAN AN) OX8L030, dren. Nothing better made 62? OLIVE ST.. SECOND FLOOR, a ** : grandest footwear for the or saw in your life. tles at rs When ordered at Mermod & Jaccard’s, so- | The highest standard of artistic technique . + Vv ije* BE . ~ , 36 . : élety stationers, Broadway and Locust: 16 | ¥#S displayed and those who attended were four hundred yeare—trom. the time intra, Sohiows:- elect: Someupes Chareh South, ie 3 ; ay and Locust; ‘ltreatod to both a vocal and instrumental | writing was but rarely used, and then only | used to be pastor of a church in Kansas HONOR » City, and says that on one occasion he had oa se et Us to mention /a the mewspaper: the name of the house where we mide this purchase a hg polsoseus, vegetable cure ow is Mr. Tarpley? ' although the demonstration was RTS TLS HI HE EET ven by “ We are now able to trace out the recular | From the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Ernest R. Hunter of New York. | The Rey. Dr.C. M. Hawkins, pastor of | } Kach number was followed by app!ause. | development of the civilization during some * ¥ ae ‘ 3 ce wee emmy, remained for fifteen years a] and quite heavy, are stem-winders and elec- This Is the Kind of Watch Used by inclosed the body of George Alicorn in 1s35. | elft at quickly at sale ad placed her, to preside over the home ene leeeretnaeeannaannmmnmn~—mes | DOTS cut down @ Jarge tree, split in twain. t was Mrs. Cooke's ear hie ™M , a . ©(ooke’s card which the ser- Vocal solo—Se Pel Rigor (If Law's Severe), rude coffin, the wood of which was stiil by Bollman Bros. Violin solo—Romanze (G) SvensdeD | and 60 feet high. ine of women's, misses’ forget and call her Mrs. Tarpley."’ . Yancy , SF ‘ . skill and proficiency to be attained by me-| yioip Obligato Miss Lulu Kunkel! For April the diamond, signifying ‘“Inno- Ties, Sandals and High ie lot of. seck. bette | All styles and leathers; Bereelf, “Mrs. Cooke—Cooke—Cooke—Mrs. | Otto Bollman gave this week at Memorial (1) less at shoes; half price. this shoe story. Orchestrelle solo—Sakuntala Geldmark We exprese millions and billiona in visible signs. fe nd floor. Isabel met her at the top of | fashionable assemblages, considering the Mrs. Grace Nichols-Knight. us fail to form accurate mental images significant | ther, you. didn't—" The programs were well selected and the distant from us thousands of millions of miles—so | Her mother sank into her rocking chair incumins m . : wd || purposes of accompaniment, and especial- | Fine Work of the Time of Menes, Made | themeeives grasp the vastness of the space which || Of Oxford Ties and High | Also, a lot of Misses’ | anywhere or sold any- . money you ever heard of finest engraved calling cards and piate,$1.60; | foast, as a number of capable local artists | tn a rude and pict ; . ; ‘RSL, ‘ « JL or , > i P lal stage, down to the} rather an amusing’ experience in marrying | a we e Ge ae ee iy $ » “Nothing, Isabel, nothing at all,” she an- ly for the human voice in operatic scores, they indicate in figures 6500 Years Ago. furnished the violin and vocal selections. common use of delicately figured hiero- |, young couple in that city pO perpen Fe ay ey that when [ went proved a delight and revelation to all. | Said. am giad to see you, Mrs. Cooke. The Messrs. Bollman were all »resent, Prof. tide tes che “cane tenes Kis His Bride or Doubled the Fee. | Messrs. HBoliman were greatly pieased | glyphs indistinguishable from t 2 % with the verdict of the audiences. It had/ thousands of vears after. ro The gentleman," said Dr. Hawkins, ‘‘was CAPA MR SRS inflammations, smart and 10 cards from your plate, $1.00. the mocous membraves at one-half wholesale price, but at our store you can SEE FOR YOURSELF. Gleet. then aad 7 vee veilef ta | No Love in Heathen Homes. From Taalie'’s Weekly. In all stories and sketches of life in heathen and Gon-Ciiristian lands there ils no feature more peen thought that, no matter how critical they were, those who heard the planola and orchestrelle would admit that the day had paseed when music mechanicaliy tendered We have now in our hands the beautifully wrought jewelry and gold work, the minute- | ly engraved ivories, the tollet objects, of Menes, the founder of the monarchy, and a handsome, noble looking man, and the bride-to-be more than usuaily beautiful. It |Was plain to be seen that the prospective | in all the matrimontal market and was cor- room thought he had secured the one prize | &@ DON'T FORGET THAT THE GREAT $100,000 SALB OF BASTERN SHOES IS all Private Diseases. minutes, cures ordinary cases th made especially for # gy ALSO IN PULL BLAST. -@@ . 7 iLTS SHH @mi depressing than the testimony given to the deck of love and joy in the homes of the people. | Was discounted by direct execution, and yet | his successor fashioned more than = six | respondingly elated ther it be In the harems of Oe Turke, the rude | the question arose as to whether prejudice | thousand and five hundred years ago. “Jurt bet , erry ; th tleman | te of the African savages or the houses af the “a prevail. Of Menes and his predecessors there are handed m yeh e tog A 6 gen — ndue and the Ohinese It ia much the same—woun- e result showed that the audiences | about thirty inscriptions and labels in stone it was th “ cape nid h tt nh ye h ep are met with a curve gonad birth o inferior | were a unit in placing the pianola and or-/| and ivory. From these we learn certainly |was a ‘on rh gy ne Be gy “he cercloct, Colic abd deoiation ™ “* | chestrelle on @ plane with the most com-} the names of three kings—Narmer, Ka, and | fee, ‘The eounle sinod ng befene the few very, ac eons : . | petent artist in the matter of technical exe-| a name written with a fish .P witnesses ia. ‘ ” wattet the pont sel was Fine Silk Umbrellas, $1.95 to $35. cution. also t and gone through with and thev were pro- a The artists who assisted at the concerts/ but they are more | ny aft ~ ia, Mermod & Javoard’s, Broadway and Locust. William M. Porteons, Miss Lulu kun. ge toe pummand 7 plang Mm ng + Shen = LUTS ay: eee a Anton to d d THE. Qe PRICI | ne Light That Failed.” Mrs. Grace N t. fol- “to | : iLbu mien the Palliiietia Tace eocg urea Wan aeven ow seemed to im , | | _ , at Rautwerl i . + yr Pgs OR aw ee | me mary pone | Be fromners, foe (Re tlt SIXTH & “Ss FRANK! i ae net alnad wl ioe tae -~ } eh Ree bet 2 | ‘ | . y in . : . 4 . /_ er ao... *Piswe ete-Ballede, @ min : yin astonishing find is the frearm queen, my hands’ eh ae oe th BacUSe SP Mee ta ee Oe LN, ae, REGIS IT eo ae Pe emacs nye Wiemann Slope ee SiG o.ee~esemme te Brig te fa . 5 a Ve eve : i s Cae = Se eee | i name RS RIG ae” * Sette aie Pe tae sie BY AS Senge «x ene t ek LR EE Se = TEEN tat MEE Or ag ¥ " y Pe od * wy. pee ong neat tigt Pf epee er ~, : . Feng; ox : ¥ een ie eg me ¥: ies oe : : 4 . avi A aes ¢ ay es ey Beh Se a ok ig ei fe a eee) ee) . * on be ra