St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Le” a > =. — OO ’ Must be filed Millionaire Horse Owner Life Risked Daily July near St. Louis. See the next RKET REPOR' Ry workmen who are preparing for Fourth of’ Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. “VOL. 53, NO. 248. FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 26,: 1904. PRICE} In St. Outside St. Louts, Two Cents. Louis, One Cent. MERIWETHER'S CONTEST FIL He Questions Mayor Wells’ Right to Serve. ACTION AT 2:15 P. M. TODAY MERIWETHER MAKES SWEEPING ASSERTIONS OF FRAUD. Notice of Coming Contest Was Served Friday Morning on Mayor Wells, Who Tossed the Papers Aside. The contest proceedings of Lee Meriweth- er against Rolla Wells, involving the office of mayor of St. Louis, were filed in the circuit clerk’s office at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. ‘The petition covers 18 typewriten pages, containing specific charges of fraud in a great many instances. The petition was filed by Attorney W. F. Smith. —_—_ —- —- Frank 8. Kowalski, wether’s campaign, called at the City Hail Friday morning and served Mayor Wells with notice of contest. The mayor took the papers without com- meni, tossed them to one side, and pro- ceeded with the dictation of a letter. To the Post-Dispatch he said: “Two men called at my residence Thurs- day night and said they had some papers to serve upon me. I asked them if they were officers and they replied that they were not. I then told them that I could not receive their papers and left the room.” o “Have you accepted service in the Meri- wether contest?’’ the mayor was asked. “Well, the papers are there. If that con- stitutes legal service, | suppose I have. I have not investigated the saw on the sub- ject and know nothing of the requirements. I invited Mr. Parker, my nearest opponent, to make a contest, in order to ascertain the facts in the case. Il have no object except to get at the truth, and my only reason for refusing to accept the papers Thursday night was the seeming irregularity of the proceeding.” The two men who called at gh Wells’ residence Thursday night were Mr. Kowal- ski and B. C. Cate, representatives of the Public Ownership party. They assert that after taking the pers and ascertaining their character, ayor Wells threw them back at Mr. Cate and left the room. A little lafer they were also invited to leave by a servant. They took the papers with them. Lee Meriwether said Friday morning: “The law requires that notice of contest the contestant upon the gontestee ogee ge sult is filed in court. ‘ana of our people were A n- ¥Y treated by Maver Wet ers ‘peared either ignorant of the law or anx- us to evade service. Meriwether Feared ‘‘The Gang.”’ “Mr. Kowalski left the papers with him this morning, and if he had not accepted them ‘we would have posted him at the courthouse door as the law directs. “The notice -~was not served by deputy sheriffs, partly because the law does not re- quire it and partly because the deputy sher- iffs are controiled by the gang, and we had no certainty that we would secure ser- vice until too late.’’ Mr. Meriwether’'s attorneys in the contest are Wiliam Finley Smith, Charles J. Maur- Holmes and George E. Egger. The charges made by Mr. Meriwether are of a sweeping character. It its first as- Serted that the contestant received a ma- rity of the votes cast for mayor on April and that from 25 to 150 ballots cast for him in each precinct were counted for Wells. Further charges are that in 29 precincts men served as judges of election who had no right to do so, and that in these pre- cinctS and others where the challengers of the Public Ownership party were ejected, there was no legal election, that Wells bai- lots were substituted for Merriwether bal- lots in the Twelfth Congressional District, that 15,000 names were fraudulently placed upon the registration books and vodted by the judegs and clerks and hired repeaters, and that a conspiracy to steal the election existed between the Democratic managers, the police and the Jefferson Club. Mr. Meriwether stated that none of the other Public Ownership candidates, wpuld make a contest, the mayoralty being made the test case, At the office of W. M. Kinsey, attorney for George W. Parker in the contest which is in preparation, {it was stated Friday morning that notice of contest would be filed upon Mayor Wells some time during the day, in all probability. The contestants have until Saturday to file. Attorneys say that notice of a contested election does not have to be served by-dep- uty sheriffs, but can be served by anyone representing the contestant, provided it is Sworn to before a notary. SHE SAVED THE BABY’S. LIFE Thought of the Child Came as Mrs. Mokiewicz Toppled Over a Preci- pice to Death. LA SALLE, Il, April 96.—Natural mother love triumphed over self and the life of @ littie child was saved, though the life of her aunt was lost in a dramatic accident here yesterday. While Joseph Moklewicz and wife and niece, 2 years old, were driving on Fourth street, Peru, across what is called the “big fli,”’ their horse balked and backed down over the edge of the roadway, and as a re- sult the horse, wagon and two occupants were toppled into ed Spe 100 feet below: e woman, realizing their pre tossed the child from the wanes. ens Gahl., 1) years, who was near by, grasped the baby just as it was rollin near the edge of the p Braces and carried i to a place of safety. The horse was instant. he killed and the woman received om injuries the effecta of which she died. The - man's Injuries are considered fatal. FRANCIS D. BEARD DEAD. Operated Upon for Appendicitis. NEW YORK, April %.—Francis D. Beard, the millionaire horse owner, died early to- @ay at his home at Lakewood, N. J. mr. Beard underwent an — for appendi- cities Sunday night, and at first it was be- be moniad but a ——- for oar manager of Lee Meri-. | o- —?—— 0—-—-*- + o—-__—_0-—-@ —o—_9—_6—_ 4 5 _0_0_0_- -9—_0—_#—. State Favored the Defendant. TOLD OF HIS GREAT GRIEF DRAMATIC RECITAL OF HOW HE HEARD OF GROGAN’S DEATH. Eastman, She Testified, Said in Dying _ Presence that the Shoat-.. ». wm te I all about the secret of strength Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 26.—Miss Mary Milner, a jewel for Prof. Eastman, murdering his brother-in-law, Richard Gro-| gan. small, She in the yard. At the examination she sald | Grogan accused Eastman of murdering him. She was not allowed to tell this today. was allowed to say that Grogan had said: “There Eastman had then told her that he had shot | Grogan, didn't mean to do it,”’ clared that it was an accident and that) wheii he fense that she gave to the defense such excellent | help. she met Kastman. “What did Eastman say when he met you?” She ‘How is | passion and sorrow and anxiety as any his- trionic master of the emotions could have into these four words. he—he is dead,’’ put voice bright. ner continued: “Mr. not say dead.’ ’ The forgotten where she was. She almost walled | out the words. “Dr. man went up and appealed to him * 'O, doc tor,’ not dead.’ Then the nurse's voice fell and her head bent low. She was shaken by were Eastman's counsel asked a question or two and then said: “Ho and h pill, The Perhaps. Yes, I may have said so, no doubt | tT did.” “Why man's counsel. ‘Because I would help anyone’’—— “Stop,” “No The After three be called “eye witnesses,’ case of Charles R. Eastman, instructor, who is charged with the mur- | der of Richard ernment revolvers arl Clarke Lens Factory, who knew both East- man and G day. have the case as those he had seen and handled on the Clarke estate. Top Price, $29.50, Paid for One Fancy JOPLIN, Mo., $29.50 the Morning Star mine, at Oronogo, Mb». This was an extra fancy lot, but numerous increase i 2 50 cents over the sales of last ore and it ts expect further enha po Hs ‘did not seem to understand.”’ Miss Milner was handed over to the de- indeed. ‘Miss Milner, did you not say before the trial that you would help Mr. Hastman ail you could?” + &¢@ MO s an PEE, “" Rog +, 0% yy ES ( ‘“ 0° 4, 54 ; ge ee So SS > a —_* > - -_— PROF. CHARLES R. EASTMAN AND HIS FATHER. Sketched in the courtroom, Cambridge, Mass., where Eastman is on trial for murder. PENDENCE | woRescn UR EASTMAN The words they speak you ‘sure can catch. Each billow mys, each whitecap twister, *‘Read the Sunday Post-Dispatch.”’ . } Witness } Speaking of wild waves, there is a man who has invented a boat which runs with- out engines, motors, fuelfor steam. It steers itself and it can’t possibly run into another vessel or hit upon a rock. Sci- entis{s rave over it. You will marvel when you read about it in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. You've heard about Schwab, the wonder- ful man who has convinced a great trust that he is worth a fortune every time he breathes. There is a man who got his Start in life in St. Louis who bids fair to beat the mighty Schwab at his own game. His fortune was founded on a vapor. From that vapor he has emerged into a blaze of light. You may know him personally. The strongest man in the world showed St. Louis people how to be healthy on a diet of ciga@fettes and black coffee. He Testimony GAN’S DEATH. fi the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Another man of a different type is an athlete at the age of 9) years. He says any man can live to be 100 if he will watch his P’s and Q's. Watch your P.-D. Sunday sworn as a state’s witness, proved | and you'll find out how it’s done. charged with | St. Louis wants to be the golf center | of the United States. The Sunday Post- She is‘a trained nurse, 23 years old,; Dispatch will tell how this may be brought slender, blue-eyed and clear-headed. | about with something about the champion- reached the dying man while he lay! ships which may be played here. You will find out all about the. latest things in shirtwaists and the new spring styles for men. If you desire to be beau- tiful as well as true and good, Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone | Kent will tell you how to do it. that she had said, “‘Oh, but you | TQ! 1e strangest man in St. that Eastman had de-| Louis is one of 'the strangest men in the world. He gave his inheritance to the people of St. Loufts, | Now he works for a living. He carries a loaf of bread in his pocket and when he gets hungry he buys a bowl of soup to go with the bread. lf soup were more con- sistent he would carry that in his pocket, The door of a boulevard home is al- but he scorns the shel- Read about him the Sunday Post- ing Was the Result of an Accident. She is the man that shot me,”’ that | she looked at Grogan for confirmation | for cross-examination. It was now She said that after Grogan’s death too. Ways open to him, ter of a luxurious roof. and see his picture in Dispatch. There is a colony of men and girls near St. Louis who live a strenuous life. They work all the year round to make your children happy on one day. They risk their lives to do it, too. They will be told about and pictured In the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Do What is a microbe good for? | don't say it is good for nothing. All mi- slender little woman seemed to have | crobes are not pests and there are some varieties that you couldn't live without.” When you read about these friendly ml- crobes you will want to shake hands with the first one you meet. If vou ever drifted dowa, the Mississippi it’s ten chances to one that you didn't think of the seven hundred men who were straining every nerve to keep you from going to the bottom. It is an interesting army and its story will be told in an in- |teresting way in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. made a dramatic gesture and said: he now?’ with as much of com- “He is gone, went on the witness, her low, her face flushed and her eyes There was a great silence. Miss Mil- Now, Eastman said to me: ‘My God. Crocker came along then. Mr. East- said he; ‘tell me that he is sobs. There tears in other - eyes, too. Later Mr. ‘That's all.’ ld,” cried Attorney-General Knowlton, ere the prosecution swallowed a bitter SECOND READING AMENDMENTS —— Proposed Charter Changes Come Up Again. TO BE CONSIDERED FRIDAY COUNCIL BILL WILL BE REFER- RED TO A COMMITTEE. These Are the Amendments Proposed by the Public Welfare Commis- sion, Which Die@ in the House Committee. submitting proposed charter to the voters of the city will The bill amendments |receive its second reading at Friday's meet- ing of the Council and will be referred to a committee by President Hornsby. The bill was referred in the last Coun- cil to the commuttee on legislation. The same committee in the present Council con- sists of messrs. Markham, Richards and Gibson, and it is expected that these gen- tlemen will be given the task of consider- ing and reporting on the Dill. Of the five proposed amendments, which were prepared by the non-partisan Com- mission of”Public. Welfare, the third and fourth, relating respectively to revenue and taxation and to public improvements, contain the most important changes from present methods. The first amendment relates to the legis- lative department, the second to the admin- istrative department and the fifth to the water works. It is provided that the amendments shall be voted on at a special election, to be held after the ee ¥ of the bill by the Municipal Assembly and its sig- nature by the mayor. Amendment wumber four, relating improvements, provides the district stem of paying for street improvements, which is designed to remove a portion of the burdens from owners of corner lot prop- | erty, and introduces the installment plan in paying for street reconstruction or dist- rict sewer construction. One-fourth of the cost of street recon- struction is to be paid by the property fronting on the street, following the present front foot plan. The other three- fourths shall be divided among all the property owners of the district and shall be assessed in proportion to :the area of property. The districts are to be boun by lines drawn on each side of the streét to be improved, midway between it andj the next paralle! or converging street on'each side. Installment Plan ) for Street Improvemént. The installment plan of paying tax bills for street or sewer improv ents allows the payment to be made in not Jess than three or more than seven equa@amounts. t9 Interest will acc umulate on oar oenn a annum, if paid at o re maturity. paid within six months er.maturity, in- terest must be paid fromthe ‘date of ma- turity at the rate of 10 per cent, and if paid more than six months after maturily, at the rate of 15 per cent. A more perfect system for the transfer of special tax bills and for the levying of sprinkling tax bills is also provided in the fourth amendment. The third amendment, relating to revenue and taxation, is designed to furnish a means of erecting new public buildings. It pro- vides that the rate of taxation may be in- creased by the Municipal Assembly for this purpose, and that the taxes collected for erecting public buildings shall be kept sep- arate from other municipal nevenue. A fund for the payment of interest and public debt is also designated, to be kept distinct from other classes of revenue. The fifth amendment forbids the sale or leasing of the city waterworks. The sembly is given the power to appropriate the revenue obtained from the waterworks for the extension of the system, and for the re- newal of waterworks bonds. The first amendment, relating to legisla- tion, requires committees of the Assembly to report all bills within 40 days after the time they are referred. ‘“‘Omnibus’’ bills are forbidden by a clause providing that each bill shall have only one subject, which its title shall clearly express. Amendment number two defines more clearly the duties of the city marshal, requiring him to execute and return all pro- cesses and orders of the mayor and the after the first at vo Ring e of 6 per cent ‘heads of branches of the executive and ju- dicial departments of the city government. The amendments were passed by the last Council, but were allowed to die in a com- mittee of the House of Delegates. SHOWERS “POSSIBLY” ON TAP Whether or Not They Arrive, Opines the Seer It Will Be Cooler Saturday. _The-Showers that Dr. Hyatt said would “probably’’ reach St. Louis Thursday night or Friday morning he now announces! will ‘‘possibly’’ arrive Friday night or Sat-/| letter | dressed to the Czar and cabinet. The letter coming | protested against the system of forcibly | urday. “They are more slowly than I anticipated,’’ said the doctor Friday, ‘but they will get here all right, all right. “Showers are com- If you had just missed a chance to have an income of $12,000000 a year wouldn't | i you feel a little bit sore? A poor man/| | who might have owned the richest mine! in the United States will tell how he missed answer came birdlike and sweet: did you say that?’ asked East- the prize. A St. Louis man makes grand church or- | gans with a penknife. For this work he receiyes 80 cents a day. He has the power to fix his prices, but he really doesn’t care for money. Money worries him. today directed attention to the; The Angora goat is the latest aspirant which figured ‘in the tragedy. | for animal honors. He has made his debut A. Londin, Jr., an employe of the in Missouri and he has the Belgian hare on the Sunday cried the attorney-general. t allowed,”’ said the court. trial may consume two weeks. ays given up to what may ’ testimony in the! the Harvard | H. Grogan, Jr., the gov-| the run. Read about him in Post-Dispatch. One of the most powerful railroad mag- nates in the United States was once a/| clerk on a St. Louis wharfboat. He used 'to equnt the days between paydays. Now he has money by the million and he makes paydays for thousands of employes. When Sir Thomas Lipton comes over to swipe the yachting trophy he may capture another prize. Dan Cupid says the lady— well, he'll tell you all he knows through the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Minister Conger who represented the United States at Pekin during the Boxer | troubles, is on his way home. Read how | the eg of “fy 1 honor him. rogan, was the first witness to- He identified all the revolvers which been submitted in connection with ZINC ORE ADVANCING. Lot. April 26.—The top figure, was paid for the zine ore output of have been made at $29. which was an uyers are Wehat tha Dl Pe t nee. fis ‘pelteved "th that ing from the North- west and will some cooler weather with them. It is | snowing this morning | in Helena, Mont., and it is cold throughout | the northern Pacific states.”’ Dr. Hyatt says Sunday will be fine. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED. For, St. Louis and vicinity—Unsettled, with pos- sibly showers Friday night ot Saturday; cooler Sat. utday Missouri and Iowa-—Falr Friday night; possibly followed by showers Saturday in western portions; brisk soutbeast winds. Kansas—Pair Friday pight: possibir and colder Saturday; south to west winds. lilinois and Indlana—Fair Friday night and prob- ably Saturday; southeast winds. \ Eastern’ Texas—Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday; probably showers; cooler Saturday inte- rior; winds mostiy fresh southerly Oklahoma and Indian Territory ~-Partiy clondy | Friday night and Saturday; probably showers: cool- er Saturday; southerly winds, becoming rariabie. Arkansas—Partly cloudy Friday night and Satur. day; probably showers and cooler Saturday; east- erly to southerly winds. Tennesse end Kentucky—Géperally fair Friday night; Saturday rele ce et showers and cooler ia west i winds, Ssy- | As- | | dence which contains another version of the . | | | ' down | t | bring | ' ; / a monn Gai a a —o_--— + o_o #—¢_@— # oo 0 © + + oo +o ¢# Fp re beyond this proposed building. Only a few SHOWING HIM THE SIGHTS THE BOOM IS ON MONSTER MERCANTILE HOUSE TO BE ERECTED ON WASHINGTON. WILL COVER WHOLE BLOCK And Run From Twentieth to Twenty- First Street—The Wholesale Dis- trict to Reach Jefferson: The most«startling and sensational de- velopment of the real estate movement on Washington avenue has transpired in the fact that Mr. S. H. Leathe is having plans prepared for a monster mercantile house, to be seven stories high, to be provided with every modern convenience, and to cover the entire block of ground on the north side of Washington avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, fronting 376 feet on that thoroughfare and having a depth of 137 feet to Lucas avenue. The plans are being prepared by Messrs. Barnet, Haynes & Barnett, and the intention is to have the work begin and the structure finished as soon as possible. It is to be occupied by a large woolen goods house. One significant feature of this develop- ment is that the ‘“‘wholesale district’’ on Washington avenue is to go as far west as| Jefferson avenue, which is only two blocks | months ago it was said that ‘‘the district” would go to Twelfth and then turn that street. Within less than two weeks the prophets have changed their horoscopes and said that “the district’ would extend out to Eighteenth street. And now {it is evident that anything on W ash- | ington avenue as far out as eJfferson ave- | nue is a safe investment. west TOLSTONS LETTER 10 THE CZAR Protest Against the Suppression of In- tellectual and Political Prog- ress in Russia. April 26.—The National Zeitung | Russian special correspon-. BERLIN, today prints ad- | Count Leo Tolstoi, April 10, suppressing intellectual and political prog- | ress and counseled the liberation of the | peasants from despotic treatment, the re- | moval of all barriers of enlightenment and | | the free profession of any faith. The letter | concludes: “This appeal have I, Leo Tolstol, written | not as a personal conviction, but as the conviction of milliuns belonging to Russian | intelligence.’’ The correspondent asserts that the letter | |has made the deepest impression through- out Russia. FIVE MEN BURIED IN MINE The Earth Caved in and They Are En- Tombed 110 Feet Belof the Surface. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 26.—The Rose- bud mine at Aurora caved in today and buried five men at a depth of 10 feet. It may be a month before the men can be reached. Their names_are: Grant and Wiliiliam Shane, Elmer Bigter, John Gilland and Feester. CONSUL HAY RESIGNS. ° He Was the United States Representa- tive at Pretoria. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Adelbert Hay, son of the secretary of stan has gr ath ae A —y as . » Bete ns teeen. ate | wees | not gate Ind ae is uc | he or | ' ‘ resi i | sire for something new in | Spencer's name mentioned. | | —o—_o—_—0—_ © - 0 o_o ¢-- o_o © 4 © —@ -# ¢ 6 ¢0—¢ ® 6 © -@—o— 40 -@ 0-4 ST. LOUISAN FOR CHEF DIRECTOR Friendly Discussion Going on in the Board. MANY FAVOR LOCAL TALENT OTHERS SAY WORLD'S’ FAIR NEEDS EXPERIENCED HEAD. _ They Would Place the Salary of Direc- tor-General at $20,000 a Year, So as to Command the Very Highest Talent. Sentiment among the directors of the loca! World's Fair company is divided, ina friendly way, over the selection of a direc- tor-general. One element, headed, it is said, by former Gov. Francis, is favorable to a man who has had experience in exposition making and management, and who could be de- | pended upon to waste no time in costly ex- periments. William I. Buchanan,. director-general of the Pan-American Exposition, is mentioned as a man well qualified for the place. The other element, of which William H. Thompson, chairman of the finance com- mittee, is said to be a leading representa- tive, would like to see a St. Louis man get the position, believing that home talent could successfully conduct the great Expo- sition. They advance as an argument the de- the exposition (line, which, they say, could scarcely be expected from one who had been making expositions on the same general! plan for a term of years. Corwin H. Spencer, former president of the Southern Electric Railway, is under- Stood to be the choice of tho#e? who take this view. The difference of opinion, which has de- veloped only within the last few days, ts Sald to be responsible for the postpone- ment of the directors’ meeting, which was to have been held Thursday or Friday. 'Mr. Thompson found it necessary to go to New York, it is said, on business not con- nected with the World's Fair, and tn order | ‘to give an a for a fair expression t of opinion was decided not to organize the company until his return. This decision was reached at a meeting of some of tho leading directors held Wednesday, privr to Mr. Thompson's de- parture. Charles H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank, and one of the directors of the World's Fair, said to the Post-Dispatch Friday: “There is a difference of opinion on the matter of the director-generaiship, and the direc tors agreed) not to discuss the matter.’ “Would you object to stating your per- sonal preference” Lucinda Lewis, Pushed His Sult Within an Hour. so The dream was rude sha ttered— | Both Albert's and 8; ~ . But divil a bit it mattered, ; + > ¥ They ‘picked Began to dreqam the dream Edwardaville, IL, Cupid og high jinks. met for the first time in a divorce Each was plaintiff in a divorce suit. won. Before he departed bike A room the man won marriage to the fair on-wibe. whe was ing. In the office of the attorney who. conducted both their sults they were husband and wife. : Cupid rehed on the bar of the court. Unsus tedly the dainty collete god of love fired two arrows hearts already plerced. “Ae Dan Capee, never misses, And «eo it haps that Who was Locinda Lew Ie now Laciuda an At Dea cision in his suit for divorce on a desertion, he began a whis tion with an attractive young.» w happened to occupy a sea ‘sult folto ing heard her testify in a tf own, Mr. Lee knew that s he Minn 9 cinda Lewis, also of . Sem divorce from Matthew Lewis “Our cases seem to be similar,” said. “*Yes,”’ answered Mrs. Lewis, band deserted me seven years ago. refused to support me.’ ‘My wife deserted me several said Lee. “I don't know AY ge 2 See The story each had wetneet’: stand apparently impressed. the vorably. It developed which makes the oreo wo ae akin. In it made them feel as if they ought to kin-folks. When Judge Cook announced cisions, granting a decree = ‘so0uRlzs pesuBsyoxe Bpujon Married life's fitful fever were free to make g00-g00 é¢y rection. There were no more them. They were free. "Twas @ ment. Lee Opens |, Marriage Question. Albert leaned over towarg Yucindsa pa whispered in her ear: eat “Have you ever though? ried again?” Lucinda Mlushed. It was se sudden! : “I've hardly had time to think yet,” she “pim better than ee mam, lightful season when a — lightly turns to thoughts of love a second thoughts. When he turned again to his fair’ manion—ah, companion!—she was ike the redbud tree. some more whispering. perch to the back o put a question. Lucinda The young man then advanced toe clerk's desk and saw signed th decrees. Lewis to follow him Into the corridor, Mr. Glass, their attorney, fol “Let me congratulate you both,” any y. Mr. Glass, how on earth aid know anything’ about it? Are you @ a a Lewis. a . you got your vorces,"* plied the attorney. “As your wre, I am sup wed to know that,’ re- married, Mr. Glass, and—" rag S Attorney Glass Was Nearly Shattered. . Glass was wellinigh shattered. wien. be pulled himself together he remarked: ~.. “Well, well! Congratulations are in -~ der. Preparations for the Lee-Lewis nuptials, were brief. Mr. Glass took the couple to his office, sent his son for riage license, summoned Justice clough, and, within half an hour double emancipation, there Was a of new bonds. So they were rily rang the supper bell in the _ Hotel where they partook of the : ; | ; ’ ’ | feast. The justice of the peace, neving _ the bride, and being aware of t Lee some advice. “Since you were ee use,.”’ he remarked, sen: stones at each her.” STOLE A SAFE FULL OF ee Robbers Broke Into a Saloon and Car- ried Off the Strong Box Contain- ing $10,900 in Gold. ANACONDA, Mont., April B.-A “My personal preference would be for a| audacious robbery was committed 1 have hedtd -He is a good | man, and, if elected, would make an ac- ceptable manager. ‘Do not misunderstand me. however, as favoring the making of the Fair too much of a local institution. I am wot op to outside talent, but where the same or better service can be rendered by St. Louls men, I would gs them the preference.” Mr. Hutt clined to enter into a dis- cussion of the views held by Mr. Tho son, Mr. Francis or other members of t directory. It is said to be the intention A 2 the director-generalship a ha ad ish ook aried office. some say as as $2), a vear. If this amount ts A oe § ‘the com- pany can command the services of almost any one it cares to select. An argument advanced by those who favor a professional ‘show man” is that both talent and experience are required to bring the St. Louls Fair to a state fa ha incapetatend wee fs no matter how talen en en least six months to Fk oa Ba mit, Martin 10 ky te brinpere idea a local man every time. r. | early today by two burglars who od ae | $10,000 in gold. The burglars entered the : Alaska saloon by Soeemes.-§ door. Bodily picking up a they loaded It onto an express Driving outside the city aa” - oe. . oa Thursday, a A man and a woman il re wi? & A i ~*~ Yh!” said Mr. Lee, “You 2 lating us on that. All right; “thanks ) Mrs. Lewis and I have concluded to a4
Page 2
a, ie x . re “+ + a P. Ser pe anh cy pager Sabie — , PT EME OR a Cee ne ee oh WEP Se "% * oT a a as Gee ame - PEs a eee ay TERT Suey ae a5 ee ; Cree eee, = ve he ae ie bar Be % # he ie S oes ENE, 4 oer Pe hice hes i ala re ys ' = eee Tt a ee er ee * . nee | ND SSS GEES Tie Oe 9S ge ae a " ae ® . ‘ , ; ry i, t er ; 2. — ; | __FRIDAY—S8T. LOUI T-DISPATCH —APRIT 26, 1901 CY BOIS lean ya eae 4 1g ee we 7 Vf ; A ON % CAU . i ; ey Oe ee 2 4 : : “ ’ ' Pa eS ye . | Z ‘Serpe eS AND BADLY FRIGHTENED A... Clothing for Young Folks. | : My, BS a ; ; é i . | es FROM THE BODY : HEEDLESS LITTLE GIR Special Showing of Exclusive Styles in I r en S = Seasonable Weight Garments O, £ BPIBES © 5S : aS 7 ; , “ » sie Paw 4 a Horr: : | For Boys’, Misses’ and Children. | ° . . #F orrible Execution of Black 7 . Ss A ra J omorrow, Saturday, April 27th. , Ss ack the Outlaw. : thieieekia : e ce it sses’ Garments. Children’s “ > . . : , ’ : more t a 4 . > oo ons 4 Eton Jackets--Covert, Cheviot $5.00 to $10.50. hat | lis often charged for the ordinary kinds aoa | or Venetian, trimmed with braid : that lack in style, finish and qualit a8 Alone He Held Up a Colorado and 1b r mt , y: — bint ‘ “ and bands of Taffetas Silk, also| Reefer Front and Box Back Sailor and Vestee Sui eet uthern assenger i ’ : : - 3 on eaiope ger Train and vest of white pique, sizes 14 and| Jackets—Cheviot, Covert or Ve- e estee Suits, #2 Sidi MeilAneter and 16, netian, colors: blue, tan, castor, {oO ‘ Mail Agent. $10.50 to $16.50. red—lined throughout with pure J @ e aS ®OS oOo © OS 4O6OSOO6O348 Eton Suits—Strictly tailor-made, silk, sizes 4 to 12, ‘ T re Pi a ‘ ° , . = - $ filets 0 | SEE ® Covert, Cheviot and Venetian, $7.50 to $18.50. ece Suits, Sm * LE TH rae braid-trimmed, fancy silk vest : S © ® he ip : : ’ ; J ~ e wks a 2 ys [oO ‘ | Be @ Special to the Post-Dispatch ® ice RE ae Sha ol lined with percaline ar silk, col- Blouse Suits . Serge, handsome > . ee aS @ LAYTON, N. M.. April 26.—Thomas FE. @ | | es ig eee ors tan, blue, gray, ma red, ly trimmed with braid, also em- cate ar * @ Ketchum, who was hanged here at noon to- @ ee $14.00 te a blems embroidered in silk on Top Coats and Furnishings for the Children besides. got ® day, mailed the following letter to President @ ae sleeves and collar, sizes 4 to 12 = @® McKinley this morning: @ C Pee s $4 25 $13 50 . a + ae ® “CLAYTON, N. M., April 26, 1901 . ‘ to OU. val @® “To His Excellency, the President of the « Wash Suits— ssian and Blouse lr = iad @® United States, Washington, D. C.: ( . . ; iideis ; . et Semen Wemicus DC: oT effects, in extensive variety of Eton Suits—Serge, trimmed with ‘ ; Fe @ N. M., awaiting my execution, which is set tor, brown, gray, with cloth and terial, regulation or Knicker- > ian @ an unborn babe. The names of the men @ 6-0-0009 0 O06 0-60-00“ 0 0 0-0" 0-0-0" "0" 0-4 leather ; fn nally aie fs cus my sentence have sig- ®| her dcar mamma, was cotched by the great " Wamefing is a swallering ’Gusta!” cried Special. The product of . #4 py Se. Wish to do this much in ®/ sewer pipe dragon, “Slip Along,”’*who held | Rosa Rumbach from the top of the clay » Dn “4° , . ’ X ® the interest of these pugecont men, who, so © | the little girl until his back was beaten with | bank. ; 25 doz. Boys JI ercale Shirt W aists, in a variety of stripes and figures = : aa @® far as I know, never committed a crime in policeman’'s clubs Patrolmen Phillips and McCann came 58 - , ae ® their lives. @ All this happens : running up and saw that only half of little ce each oaeh oe. ppened in broad day light on | ~ ey a ee oan . F: © “I make this statement, fully realizing @/|the corner of Newstead avenue and Pen- dues was a sticking trom the sewer Regular retail price Toe. B | St. Louis, U. S. A. = aa @® that my end is fast approaching, and that | rose street, where even now there are many They jumped on the pipe and began beat- attire be so of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Faust, Pale-Lager, =: 1 : I must very soon meet my maker. Very moony ways eh ta eae ate this | ing it with their clubs and a hollow echo | xport Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. ; respectfully, your servant, “ ok, Be gen tn» sap Paden ” ‘ that might have been “Skip Along’ grunt- a ili nt $$ — % ® a Tas: ardienieierres 0: ¢ Not one of them would go near the pipe | ca rewarded their efforts. But “Skip Lpetnectoatpadertoetnatnetpetnatectect » % @ 2 ae . wd — pe gh _ pape ag lth na ni Along’ wouldn't let go and little Augusta : " ee ms Ee ] ar aw > s S 4 oe ; mee 4 or, it BOF OSO SOOO FOO SOSHSS their smeliers full of his hot breath when gor lll ny baton f who is a mean. hateful a ke = 3 Se the policemen beat his back to make hiM| thing, came out of the Hole’and rubbed TRADE MARK eae CLAYTON, N. M., April 26.—Thos. Ketch- gn asec tape a ‘companied by his two her in the face an’ she choked and Tried Th B Sh f M ‘ > 3 ° ‘oc “eg a : ‘ w make your feet comfortable. (Sagar a Baran gmea ap to the perfect-fitting “Sorosis,” and allow freedom for walking, while ~ z of armed men, many of them cowboys from COULD NOT | CPE AK ENGLISH SETTLING LP WITH PHILLIPS perfecting the form of the foox. Sh i = FRAMER the surrounding country, filled the town all | WwW ’ GC: j 9 $3.50 oes to Fit Any Foot x & ¢ day. omen s, $1z¢s to er pai ; y ‘fie : ) , . per parr. & . aa Ketchum received the ministrations of a| -U=°% Russian’ Bishop, — “|Shorts Can Get Corn From Wo One rlisses’, Sizes 114 to 2, $3.00 per pair Ask for Our Velour priest this morning. He ate a _ hearty Everybody He Met in St. Louis Else and Must Pay the Children’s G: 9 - 17 ’ $2.50 | pair. Calf for No. $02 x New and Convenient Location . ’ . ; —————————— SSE agi taggin a bath and said he was at Union Station. Plunger’s Price. + O1Zes to ’ per pair. G wear Welt, ‘¥ y to e at any hour. At :30 - ' Y : : : : - a ood a elias nw antag wien see * me Union Station attaches had their linguis- ( HICAGO, April 26.—Following the ex- Sold in at, Louis exclusiv ely by . > | 415 N. Broadway “were sent for and th & gultar tic abilities taxed to the utmost Friday ample Set by corn Shorts vesterday a num- r 4 ~ _ ae ani th ae a pesca of popular | morning by the arrival of Tuxkon, bishop | ber of smaller traders settled with Phillips. 2 7 : march to the Neng 0 the time,of the! of the Orthodox Russian Church in the Phillips, to whom they ha dsold their corn . ~° ; ee ; United States. atia lower price. was the Kor aie Only Store in T “° : Ketchum talked freely with visitors. He The bishop, ft was thought, would talk] 4. “9 : P - ; the only man from . Re: killed @ man and had only shot three. He Efforts to converse in French, Spanish | row. In answer to an Sueuiey as to his atti- ! cane etek tT lee, 2 Se y said that he was not “Black Jack,” . it| tude towards the m: ’ May . | Co nS ee j ae ae . aC ack,’ and | and Itaiian proved equaliy futile. Had it i ond aaas ty © market for May corn Phil- i le | 2 =: at that “bandit still lived. not been for the arrival of a man who said | (jun S48 PRE To an go Bago Coat yet, oe A er ee = a ee = x FIGONE—Eatered into rest on Thursday, April 25, a ies Jack" was a Texas product, and| he was really a Russian, an understanding | coming to me.” naar ae PEACE 1p! COLOMBIA. RECEPTION TO MR CONGER Box Calf $ of anth aw: Weasaiee Pe ae - ® most noted desperado of the southwest | with the dignitary would have _ been =. A 4 x Ualf, Vici or Tan, y s , a . St. . i i ° rf oh ie ggenge he boasted of having taken the | despaired of. The Russian acted as inter- | Rogues’ Gallery of Gamblers Propositions of Gen. Uribe-Uribe Weie/| All Iowa Will Greet Him With Opoh ; = Church, Nineteenth wa ieee en * = ives of many fellow-beings, yet he NEW. YORK, April 26.—A ro ; allerv Accepted ‘ urday, April 27, at 8 a. m., thence to ‘9 : » ye » finally | preter. of card sharns . — s woe eee on Arms. f ; y Cemetery. : oe = paid the forfeit with his own life for an Tuxkon, according to the interpreter, is Mow. York paties. a aay ge ing Sle NEW YORK, April 26.—Dr. Carlos Mar- DES MOINES, Ia., April 26—The Iowa leg- . Union Made. s s Friends respectfully invited. Remaine wil) ie Se attempted train robbery in which nobody | in charge of the Russian churches in the | room of each of the big transatlantic liners tines Silva, minister of foreign affairs of | islative council today passed a_ resolution . oe in state in church after 10 @. m. Friday, ie was killed United States and is now on @ tour of | ee ee tk aie action is the | Colombia, has received from Bogota an| granting to the citizens of Des Moines the ;, Open to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. @ | GRIFPIN (m Friday, April 26, at 6:30 4. mm. ss . This crime was committed near Folsom, | Visitation. He came to St. Louis from seph Muir ne at teoso ns me Silos official acceptance of the peace proposals | use of the statehouse for a public recep- | ‘ 2 | iStryk T. Griffin, beloved husband of Kather> . sie N. M., Aug. 16, 1899. Single-handed, Black | San Francisco ant Seueties oe eee | teh, NaI yase.| made by Gen. Rafael Uribe-Uribe, leader | tion to Edwin H. Conger, minister to China, Z ine Griffin (nee Bantz), at residency 1708 Ba- 2 Jack held up a Colorado & Southern pass- pagel rad eo atoled ce = deacon of s 1TO PREVENT PNUEMONIA & GRIP of the Colombian insurgents. Gen. Uribe- | who has arrived at San Francisco and will 0e 0 Ys 5 ste ’ . 3 eat train. He ordered the engineer and Russian church named Eliaz Jareski, who | Iaxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. scaad has been in Washington for severaliarrive in Des Moines in a few days. The *y 2 Due notice of tunersl " reman to uncouple the engine and leave | was as thoroughly impregnable to English | i cides ie tae ays conferring with Dr. Silva and Senor! state hou: h , 520 PIN ‘ . ve es Se contuetnr | ea ve we the bishop himself, ST. LOUISANS WILL SHOOT Pome Siadnlin. diakhdicr ll tins Coiiate ouse has never been used before E STREET. z LEONARD 4m Thursday, April 2%, 1001, at 13 Es ar and mail agent The bishop wore all the insignia of office | ° ' : yian| for a reception to other than state officers loatoatoatoetoateafoetpetvetnateatatectnatest pedetpedetrtedeeteated o'clock p. m., John UH. Leonard, beloved boa- r%- opened fire on him, which he promptly re-| while traveling. A rich, scarlet gown] Five local trap shots will leave for Free-| eo, Me has returned to New York | and returning soldiers. band of Kate Leonard (vee Brisiin), aged 86 samen ae mail agent. He then escaped “Through the interpreter. he said that his; mca, John Cabanne. miwurd Perm ae rt will recelve a passport from the hte H. Byers and other state officials will make LINKOGEI- On Thareday, April 2, at 11:30 a. " ‘a Ay He _—. Phy = Ml dente an next | superior _ the oe aves ho Be pees wine and J. W. Barre. Twelve events are card- een. . | up the reception committee with Major m.. after short ttiness, dearly beloved mother of 5 ALR. Tot ) ‘ On a! The head of the whote chure Amerca, | ed for the day, half at elay ‘ . The only demands made by Uribe-U | Hoyt § , ie — 7 we p——e*.. =" BE ‘ ‘ . & M bonso and =, deg States mail agent and sentenced to he declared, lived in Alaska. He stated! a; pigeons. ae Ot pay Sires aad Rat was that the political prisoners Bort ores | e ™ , , " 4 . « a - : on tentiary his right arm had to be amputated | From the Louisville Commercial. te wih ee ee ie ok take ome o# | trip te Counce ppraugh Towa will make the or Pea Monday, Ave 4 a Conia a te TE. digas 4 mela 1900, he was tried on the THE WORKMEN WERE BURGLARS | a fie bf pSenwe lives a gentleman | tions to meet the expenses of the war | — uffs on the Conger special. waves ae to Calvary iy 2 es serious char f : a | who nas a targe library, i thie al. ee a i ; ¢ tans Paani train with ge 0 assault upon a rail liy steers his piabtnae f. n which he usual The settlement of the revolution, which | saying, Fas — “ intent to commit a felony n first acquaintance, | has been going on for over a year and MISS G oe PRPNTONY—On Thuredar, April He was also convicted on this charge and 'to show them the large assortment of fiy-| half, was negotiated by Dr ‘Silva a! OULD THE DONOR. _— ier a eee : sentenced to be h d pte Two M Who Said They Were Elec-| leaves on which is inscribed “T i Ore ie the words, “To My Dear Friend, -—- ——, of the east side settlements. The other that the name of the giver be kept secret made in - 1 ee band ‘bas been acattered caine “e segy nis at tne ome o nry : C weg n © by the author” It was about the only aa a woman living in Rivington street ; The fact came out when activ , St. Louis WE DESIRE to express Our thanks to the ss fa Seven or eight have been killed. t} arrest. | fashionable residence district. Mr. Crouse is| book in the collection which the young rou her little boy to the settlement | b h ‘tive work was friends whe sameted durieg the at Ye ee ce ee oe es d, three are a member of the wholesale clothing firm of | ™an found: to be without a dedication. house and expressed a desire to have him | eg un upon the erection of the bullding are the death of our dear wife BAY ye te ie Se the mountains ne Mave Deen driven to|— : | By and by the ycung man casually picked |®™t¢™ the Kindergarten. The child _ had | yesterday. the Knights of the Maccabees of iis 4. > Crouse & Brandegee. No one but the ser- /Uup this same book and quietly remarked: | ® bright face, but it was woefully dirty, ~ Tent, Ne. ae for rh matey rt er vants was at home when @eman rang the “Ah, Mr. So-and-So, I see you are rarely | #74 one of the settlement rules is that all) QGQYERNOR’S APPOIN - 5 5 Ss NA: ee ae THOMAS COLE E*ECUTED bell’ and said he ha@ been sent from the honored in this work. Mighty few peopie —— must present at least a clean ex- | TMENTS. NO CR NS AT ps Sect . stele * oy, | have ever had the signat a" | i OW : ee ee electric light company to femedy a detect | thér on a fiyleaf.” ee eS ae So the teacher looked at the little boy | They Include Four Members of Sta NEW ORLEANS. vies, He Had Murdered His Sweetheart, ie oad e = wie adepten etter some | Warhy, 1 thke pride in it. of and gaid: “Why, certainly he can come to | Health Board te They Will Be a ans ; esitation on he part o e servants. He, * ‘ course,"’ re- he ; ‘ ard. Omitted From 0d gin eas Emma Cora Rice, in Kentucky. was in the house an hour, his partner {n| Marked the host. “I have met every une | Re, kindergarten, but we want all the! a.) to the Post-Dispateh | UNION MADE | p! me Gye” 1% Rpecial to the Post-Dispaten. the meantime being On the street in case the O% these authors personally. Seater aad watt Mies te ce te ee | saree . ame a | orations for the President. coe CLINTON, Ky.; April 26.—Thos. Cole was aay carriage was seen approaching. Pt hg FO yo ge a ag I a ad ine t and send him ts» us in the morn- | ne i ewan CITY, Mo., April 26.—Goy. Exposition Special to the Pust-Dispateb. ; Ook % hanged here today for the murder of his sgl ty ogee yg have but slight c ues | saune Of tha tnak was arn ay the title “Beth!” gasped the mother. “How iced ockery this morning announced the fol. Genacthine exeen nant ? Cc NEW ORLEANS, April &—There will : yee Sweetheart, Emma Cora Rice. Cole alia 6 Yd | It was the Bible. i J him? I've sewed him up for the | lowing appointments: Gao ime. Mc cararty se hot be any crowns in the scheme of decora. brief address after the attending ciergy- Daniel Walsh Appointed. icciain ae Rel ees: om | State Board of Health, B. G. Dysart, Par- tion when President McKinley te here. ~~ man’ in which h | City ster P._R. Fitsgibbon has ap- Se. STREETS a. OR VET: Suit for $250,000 Dama | is. Monroe County; A. W. McAlester, Co- +8 . Many of the electric and other fil vie , 8 prayer, in whic © expressed sor- i ° Recent reports t ’ ges. } be . - , used 4 ES. ~ pow for his deed is oth ge F. Waleb a clerk in | serioulture Minds ate x . fs oa eens.o OBHKOSH, Wis April 2%.—Suit has umbia, Boone County; W. E. Morrow, Kan. X osition / if 0 uring the carnival are S- . bee » 0 , j dic Aa arm on- y “* ~— . , OF om *- Fifteen minutes’ time was required to | the appointment has engl «oat = ducted in Germany on more ia proved ‘and | been | instituted inet the Ciignee & |e Sty, samuen Commer 2. © Thatoher, } : ae p tRguapnds outside the jail yard. the world, says the Youth's Companion. | hotn fjured in Che eae a ievore: Wie, | county is a physician and surgeon of great 1306 Olive St. FF tis oe ae ee ola ea most collapsed, mut- Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). The German farmers employ less machinery | june 24 of last year. on the Bacnerfest ex. prominence who was surgeon of Cockreil’s |, : ¢ ; 7 , “Am | to die this way and what/ wunest w. ut more chemistry. They pay very close ' oe Serre ven | Brigade during the civil war. Drs. Mcal.. & y hereafter” orkmanship. $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- | uttention to the fertilization of the sofl. Yet | PUEpO", train. All are residents of Osh-/ ester, Morrow and Thatcher are physicia ) : eehaes, ot vere bo Fagyen witnee sod | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. bale Be thete eBorte sna ov the advanta, vs osn, Menasha and Fond du Lac. of state reputation. ns 4 | tton, rC © members of the State Board of Heal . ; os wags peat and COUNTY h-| Stock Increased.—The James Clark |{? S's sunety. She Somend of the popula- veatuanaber Dies of Heart Disease. | whose terms do not now expire, and whe j by OF seeing the axecu- | Leather Co. filed notice Fridag of the in- supply seven-eighths of that deman 4. — UND he ge 3 Geage Coebeene Gens, be ot x Br} ven pa tock trom a | tak remmaieiees oe t . but ‘NDEE, Mo.. April #.—John Wildfong, | Ozark, Christian County, Dr. D. T Poo Powell, = 39 © a on} “55 fron. as | indore From abroad, amiounte ¥ t _ y se oon place, died Pag s Thayer, even, Snea? and Dr. L.. og. | rs. more than inte, in oe — ay. 5 tak? 4 ys x ” - sae ae 2 6 nde, a fe . ie ae : 2: B i ; sig Pog Ps ¥ * ——_e e nt Tee = ~_<e - ee ee
Page 3
; es we ate ane hs ek Mite » a > Ya _FRIDAY-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRrti. —— By Bt Bhi ag Ph” fo eo te See ee ae ie gots > BiB oh Pa a yy iv ¢ are we Bs a eae "tae ae, > Zi, + + ~ Ege ree, 3 ? 3 yy ai a be SORES tae rs wr igs Ri , “co + “ . . 4 % ” See, MR ts a bie é ; , i > : un * ‘eye ¥ i aiid c ~. . % : - : ' : i ‘ : a ie. , 7 7 t Strong Evidence That He Is|She Has Appointed a Board One of the Kianapers. of Adminstration. SS AN. HAS RETIR i — SIMPLIFIES CHINA’S AFFAIRS | We Shall Also Have a Great Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear. 3 Cash Selling Store. 1000 Watches to Be Given Away Saturday Free! Free!! | In Our Boys’ Clothing Department. -- 4 ° ' collar trimmed with embroldery and insertion ae Misses’ « Children’s Ready-to-Wear Clothes 4 For much jess than you could possibly make them. way, ee \ CROWE’S PICTURE IDENTIFIED | SHE THUS RELINQUISHES THE) ARBITRARY POWERS SHE HEk:D. CALLAHAN IN THE DESPERADO'’S COMPANY PRIOR TO CRIME. For much less than you couk Ny make | Caves or Suits to do the making alone she would turn ber a nose up atit. Ready-to-Wear Clothing such as these solve a many troublesome questions both as to style and cost. san , trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 years “aturday 1.35 oi Bie yr Prince Ching, Prince Kung and Li/| Hung Chang Are Three of the | Board’s Members. Known to Have Been in the Locality of the Abduction About the Time f = ” Children's Flannel Reefers, with sailor collar, nicely the Cudahy Boy Was Children’s Pretty Reefers of wide wale Pique, with large al Stolen. OMAHA, Neb., April 26—James Callahan does not look now like the James Callahan arrested two months ago, charged with the kidnaping of Eddie Cudahy. He appears in court well dressed, his hair carefully combed and clean shaven, with the excep- tion of a mustache which has grown out £0 much during confinement as to deceive the average witness. B. K. Munshaw, who lives near the Mel- rose Hill House, was the first witness called this morning in the trial of Callahan for the Cudahy kidnaping. He identified the picture of Pat Crowe as that of a man who came to his house about three weeks be- fore the kidnaping and wanted to know who owned the Schneiderwind House. Munshaw said he told him who was the owner, and the man came back later and said he bad rented it and paid $1 down and would pay the balance when he moved in the following Monday. Munshaw testi- fied that he saw Crowe there on the day before the kidnaping and talked = with him aguim, and the latter said he would move in the next Monday. Munshaw added that on the night of the kidnaping the dogs, barked late in_ the evening and he went out by the well and Saw a buggy or spring wagon drive past and draw wp to the steps of the Schneider- wind house. He was down hill from there and the parties were outlined against the sky. The night was dark, but he could see the outlines. He saw what he thought was two men go up the steps and into the house, and he thought the partie» were moving in some of their goods. Crowe, Murnshaw testified, was accom- panied by a woman when he called the first time in a buggy and inquired about the house. Detective Savage was recalled. He tes- tified that he talked with Callahan at }’ourteenth and Douglas about three weeks before he was urrested. Callahan claimed that he was going to work switching for the Chicago, St. Paul, M. & O. road on the tuliowing morning. “oevy talked about and the Jiinaping, and Callahan expressed his belief of Crowe's innocence, and said he had taken Crowe with him to ‘iis sister's house and introduced Crowe to her as Mr. Johnson. This Callahan said was just aftcr the Northwestern train robbery when Mrs. Kelly was living in Council Bluffs. Savage testified that later Callahan ad- raitted to the chief of police that he had iniroduced Crowe to his sister as Johnson. lie testitied' that Callahan said he could not turn up Crowe, and that he would not if he could. George Wittum identified Callahan as a man who had passed by his house on the day before the kidnaping between 12 and 1 o'clock. He said he and his wife both watched the man while he traveled 2 or 300 feet, and until he passed out of Fight. TOOK FASHIONABLE CLOTHES. Thieves Ransack Mrs. Clement Laes- sig’s Well-Stocked Wardrobe. Mrs. Clement. Laessing'’s wardrobe was ransacked at her residence, 41 Castleman avenue, Wednesday evening, while she was sitting with her husband on the front porch. Fashionable garments valued at $100 were taken from the wardrobe and packed into e clothes basket which was carried out of the back door by a negro woman who was seen by the neighbors. Mattie Winchester, a negro housegirl, who had just finished preparing supper for the famiiy, is missing and the Laessig’s have reported the ee to the police. Mrs. Laessig 7 e the girl on the morning of that y. She is described as being about 25 years of age. She told Mrs. Laessig that she lived at 2602 Mills street. COMMISSION GOING SOON. Missouri Pan-American Representa- tives Will Depart for Buffalo. Miszouri's Pan-American Exposition com- mission will close its temporary offices in the Wainwright building Saturday, as the commissioners will all leave Sunday or Monday ‘for Buffalo, to be located there throughout the Exposition season. The office furniture has been sold to the new state béer inspector, Giles Y. Crenshaw, nd he will remove it to his new offices in he Commercial building. The headquarters of the Missour!l commis- sion in Buffalo will be at the residence of M. U. Mackey. 96 Inwood place, Buffalo. All the members of the commission calied Friday on Gov. D. R. Francis yith refer- ence to the plan to have the Louisiana Pur- chase Kxposition Co. erect a Missouri build- ing at Buffalo, but nothing was decided upon positively in this connection. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is QM unexcel!ed medicine for children while teething. ACCEPTS CALL TO ST. LOUIS. Rev. Percy Silver Will Become Rector of St. John’s Church. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch OMAHA, Neb., April 2% -—hev. H. Percy Bliver, rector of Church of the Good Shep- herd and one of the most popular of Oma- ha Episcopal clergymen, has resigned his charge here and accepted a call to St. John's Episcopal Church, 8t. Louis. Rey. Silver has been in Omaha since {4894 @nd has had many responsible offices, his test belng that of chaplain of the Oma- a Guards, a company composed of Snan- ish war veterans. lie has »5een a canon at the Cathedral, chaplain of Clarkson pom aay and business managers of ‘The Crosier,”’ the official organ of this diecese. He js a graduate of the general theological seminary at New York City. He was a delegate to the general counci] in Wash- ington in 1897. EXPIRED OF HEART DISEASE. Michael Lane Died in an Undertaker's . Quarters. Michael Lane, #& years of age, a builder, living at 4039 North Grand avenue, diced suddenly at noon Friday in the undertaking rooms of Donnelly Bros., 03 Wash street. Mr. Lane was a friend of the Messrs. Donnelly and had called at their rooms for @ chat. He sat down and soon complained of severe pains in his heart. A doctor was ee oP before the physician arrived L was dead. ~ Pat Crowe ‘Grand Parade.—The Retail Grocers’ i Union wit eet at its hall, ay y morning at &: ” . march over ft Jeffers Lee ss in w ‘ r +, G e.1 and WASHINGTON, April 26.—The following cablegram has been received at the state department from Mr. Squire, th: United States charge at Pekin, Gated today: “The Empress dowager has appointed a board of national administration to relieve her of her public functions. They embrace three members of the cabinet now with the Empress at Sian Fu and Prince Ching, Viceroy Li and Prince Kung, who are now in Pekin.”’ This news is regarded as of importance, indicating as it does the relinquishment by the Empress dowager of the arbitrary pow- ers she heretofore has exercised. It also is apparent that she has placed herself in a position to avoid direct responsibility to the foreigners for whatever may happen in the | future and the board will have to bear the brunt of any complaint. felt that the appointment of this will make it much easier for the foreign ministers to transact business with the Chinese government. ° _ The three members of the cabinet now at Sian [I*u include the notorious jung Lu, who was one of the most active in the out- break against the foreigners Jast summer. One of th® other members of this council is 70 years old and is said to be greatly debilitated. The third member has been at least lukewarm toward foreign interests. The choice of these three is looked upon as likely to complicate the good which Li cane Chang and the others may accom- plish. MAYOR STOPS WHIST PARTIES Waltham’s Executive Declares That They Are Plain Gambling Games and Interdicts Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, April . 4.--Mayor Leonard of Waltham has issued an edict to the police to stop public whist parties. Waltham is a great whist city. Besides the parties held, there are many morning and afternvuon whist parties at residences or in some of the small halls about the city. Mrs. Kate Leyson Brown, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, told Waltham women fhat they were neglecting homes and domestic duties. Complaints be- gan to reach Mayor Leonard by parents whose children atiended the parties, against | their wishes. His honor then decided to put a stop to the parties. | i ' “These parties are nothing but money- making schemes. The places are nothing | but gambling halls. 1 am going to have them stopped,”’ says the mayor. OFFICER M’MULLEN INDORSED.| ere Central District of Police Relief Assy- ciation Approves His Conduct. Patrolman John McMullen, representing the Central district on the executive com- mittee of the Police Relief Association, re- | } signed several days ago as an evidence of | his disapproval of the manner in which! the affairs of the association have been | managed since the selection of a secretary | who was not approved by many of the members, according to the officers of the district. The patrolmen of the district met Friday | morning and appointed a committee com- posed of Patrolmen Thomas Donlin. chair- man; Frank EK. Florida, Jerry Crane. Wi!]- lam Meder and John Flaherty. who sub-| mitted a report indorsing MeMullen’'s ac- tion. He was then unanimously re-elected to the position from which he had resigned. | The resolutions indorsing his stand follow: We, the committee. appointed by the chairman on motion of Officer John G. Fora it a special meeting of the members of the | St. Louis Police Relief Association of the | Central District, held at the Four Courts on April 26, 1991, for the purpose of indors- | ing the actions of our representative, Offi- cer John McMullen, and complimenting him for his previous actions as a member of the | St. Louis Police Rellef Association. do here- by unanimously indorse his upright. manly. honest and honorable stand taken in his | official connection with the association. |Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security Bldg., State that all properties, the stocks of which they offer for sale, are controlled by themselves, which enables them to guarantee their customers against loss. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS AGAIN. St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange Will | Begin Posting Them Saturday. } | | Chicago grain quotations, which were | eut off from the St. Loults Merchants’ Ex- change June 1, 1990, will again be furnished | the exchange. The quotations will be post. | ed for the first time Saturday. The Chicago Board of Trade, on account| of its fight with the bucket-shops, refused | to allow the telegraph companies to send)! out their quotations. The sending of quo-| tations ceased June 1. The Board of Trade has now come to an | understanding with the telegraph compan- | ies. and other exchanges will be furnished | with Chicago quotations. The Merchants’ Exchange, in its contract | with the telegraph companies, agrees to pay $300 a month for these quotations. | Blood AHlumors But for Them Most People Would Be Well and Strong— Not mesely free from pimples and) other eruptions, but from internal) derangements that more and more) imperil the whole system. These vitiated or morbid fluids. affect all the organs and functions, | membranes and tissues. Hood's Sarsaparilila Removes all humors, cures all their | inward and outward effects, makes | : . i the blood pure, vigorous and rich. | It does this most quickly in the, Spring——but it always does it. | “My body and head were covered with | blotches which would scale off, leaving) a raw surface. It appeared like eczema. | After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a short time the trouble gradually disappeared and finally the places al] healed, smooth and clean. I am gaining in flesh every day and consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a wonderful medicine.” Talmage E. Lan. caster, Green Ridge, Mo. Heod's Sarsepariiia promises te cure ee tome 'Was taken ‘ s— | Kilpatrick Realty Co. consummated a deal | | pending which are | van, sgbe ra! rood golr Lv of we are every one These ure than imagined. member clothing at timekKeeper watches are gersoll Yankee” afford the bovs more pride and pleas- anything This the value or quality it is a present we cheerfully make to please the boys and help them to re- that lower other store in St. We want every boy to get a watch ana ABA puaranteed- to give one FREE with suits tomorrow. the famous ‘In- watches and they will —3a§d these 7 a, oe ee 3 ‘ . rics by RK Saas (ruan ovta ) BS 165 WASH ST that can be does not affect of the clothing, else gift 3990 TIME FUR OME YEAR better any sel] than Nugents prices Louis. These Suits, sizes from 3 te 16 years, Are from our great New York purchase. What style do you want? Vestee, Norfolk, Sailor, Cossack. Rus- sian Blouse and 2 and 3-piece single or double-breasted styles, worth anywhere from $6.00 to $&8.50— 5 00 Saturday Je And a Good Watch Free of Charge! Another Saturday Bargain Will Be— And Young “Hien Listen to What We Say—Sisters and Mothers Cail Their Attenuation to [t—~ Young Men’s Spring Suits In nobby, natty effects, in Cheviots, smooth-finish Cassimeres, Serges and W orsteds—every suit cut in the correct Military Sack Coat style—vest cut high and with or without collar—fancy colorings and in plain blues and black—sizes up to 38 chest measure—a Saturday special at ; AND WATCH FREE. Late Spring Styles in Boys’ Furnishings and Headwear, All Specially Marked for Saturday Selling. IF WITHOUT MISUSE THIS WATCH FANS TO KEEP UPOW ITS RETOAN TO THEM SPRECT CQ THRAGUGH AGENT. = Loe RS ABE DATCTHEY WALL Girls’ aia Elegant Blouse Suits—white blue or green serges—mad i fine braiding on skirt and blouse—sizes 6 arr btn with full wee with a let of Elegant Eton Suits One Lot made of blue, red and black serge— New Eton Suits, with vestee front of cheviot ser citenana ten Sarah dee Gane ge, collarliess or large sailor collar—neatly A lot of very handsome Eton Suits—large full wear with shirt waist—perfect in ee eta: — sere y ene . 9 : fe Girls’ Washable Suits” diet 0s 47° made tall in the One Lot of Pretty Blouse Suits of and tie—sizes 6 to 14 years fine Pique Blouse Sults—separate tucke trimmings of strap pique P ‘d skirt, to wear Girls’ 2-piece Suits of Mercerized Irish Linen, separate skirts, to mee , to wear Ww . mings of wide bands of pique and fancy braid—elegant colors... ccen shirt waiste—trim Misses’ Shirt Waists. A wonderfully complete line of the Taj saw—white or colored—all] sizes prettiest Waists you can imagine, and in fact the prettiest you ever dic NECKWEAR WILL GOAT... 25¢ ioe NECKWEAR WILL GO AT.. .#5e $2.50 NECKWEAR WILLGO AT...... OR Children’s Swell Reefers of all-wool Broadcloth, with large adiustable collar of grass linen and 2 95 . embroidery Children’s handsome Pique Capes, size« 2 to 6 years, beauti- fully trimmed with embroidery and tnsertion— regular prices $4.25 and $5.« Saturday «7 Children’s very handsome Serge three-quarter Box Coatse— large collar of same cloth and finely embroidered linen top collar—detachable dickey or vest— sizes 2 to 8 years - Girls’ Handsome Silk three-quarter Box Coats, with large lace trimmed linen collats ard medallions—black, blue or brown—regular price $12.00............ ... «+» Saterday 8. 75 Handsome Blouse Suits. Every little girl will want one of them— they’re stylish, pretty, handsome and becoming. Pretty Blue Serge Blouse Suits, nicely trimmed with braid—sizes 4 to 14 years ’ Aay Size, Satwrday Bo 9D 6.95 For girls 8 to 14 years old—~ to wear with shirt waists. A Special Saturday Price of OOOO ae eiroveepenentinetirmrhneene nh 12.75 | 79C plain chambray percale, with white duck embroidered vest ] 50 Russian Bl d pret | n ouse, one and two pleces; ha pes—all colors—all sizes— . a cer eer eee Geese eeeneaeeee ** “eee . *“f®eeeeeeeee c* eee _ . eee @ ewe ee eens *-* “eee. fee ee ee eee *. * > ** with shirt waists— 4 50 . - rewhesk sisson acme aaa Saturday, A Saturday Spectal Do ID buttons..... 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2:00 Ladies Nec k Wear. A Manufacturer's Stock. Special for. Saturday: Jabots, Fichus, Stocks, Ties, Bows and Ruffs ef Liberty Silk and Chitfor All clean and perfect goods, of this season's manufacture, At Half-Price and Less. $1.00 NECKWEAR WILL GO AT. 50¢ $1.75 NECKWEAR WILL GO AT. 75e seccvececcccssess hee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY -®**0ws". wasuinaton avenue REAL ESTATE SALE —_———————— ANOTHER WASHINGTON AVENUE SITE SOLD FRIDAY. — BUYER WILL BUILD ON SITE!) @n¢ even ——————— .' Dr. Other Large Deals Pending, and Likely | mayor's office: to Be Closed at Any Time. real estate market has been quiet past few days, but a new Friday when the Rutledge & The for the whereby Mr. Simon Van Raalte buys from of the Willis estate, formerly of but now non-residents, the prop- 1519 Washington avenue, three-story buildings of no cash. The proper'y the heirs St. Louls, erty 1517 and with two old value, for $610 2 foot fronts 36 feet 5 inches, and has a depth of | 16? feet. The price is $4.62 a square foot. Mr. Van Raalte says that he contemplates the erection of a mereantile building on the site fer a tenant whom he has in a There are some very large transactions liable to be closed a need not be taken : he > public any time, and the } made by surprise if some big disclosures are almost any day. SKETCH CLUB'S PROGRAM. — &—— Musical and Dramatic Entertainment | to Be Given Soon. Louls Sketch Clubd will and musical entertainment ~— Si. The dramatic at Muth’s Hall, Sarah and Chouteau avenues, | program | Thursday evening, May 2. The will embrace Frederic Walton's character | 'drama. “The Heights of the Matterhorn,” “Sunset’’ and “A Manager's Troubles.” The Sketch Club consists of the following | Jud- | Sulli- | Liomer, Annis, Norberg Hitch- Misses Pourcley, Cecile and Maud Penn, Raymond, and Messrs. Sigler, Hippenmeyer, Deaton and Hoff. members: lin, Moore, Stolberg, and McCarron cock. Foege, Denecke, Bobb, Hill, Rafayolo, SLOW RISE AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., April 26.—The top of the flood in the Ohio at this place has not) yet been reached. While there was a rise | of cnly two-ternths of a foot between 5 o'clock yesterday evening and 2 o'clock this morning, the rise between 2 a. m. and 9 a. m. today was three and one-half tenths. Tho decline, when it begins, will be slow, as Huntington, W. Va., this morning re- ports a fall of only half an inch in hours Many of the residences in the flooded dis- | tenement houses along the | will not be fit for habitation for | trict, esiecially river front, a'most a week. ard Dayton, the river, have At Ripley, J4igginsport, In this respect Newport also suffered very much. Manchester the condition after the flood Is very serious, as they have been practically under water for some days. Owing to the short duration of the flood as well as the fact that it is below the record of seven other Ohlo river floods. the damages along the valley are comparatively small. The greatest suffer- ers are those who have been thrown out of work or driven from their homes. No lives have been lost except by accidents, here is no indication of a further rise, apprehension is felt over the results of high water in the lower Obio valley, ad } ' | start | give a | butz, | Ky., and other towns across | and | other small points on this side of the river | CONSIDERED NEW BUILDINGS. Mayor, Comptroller and Health Com- missioner Held a Conference. Mayor Wells, Comptroller Player and Health Commissioner Starkioff held a con- ference Friday on new buildings for the city institutions. All said, after the consultation, that no definite plans had been determinéd upon, |} but that further meetings would be held and every possible effort made to secure a erecting new buildings to the place poorhouse, at Starkloff least. said, after leaving the “] am confident that some way will 'found to secure the new buildings. The ‘mayor seems determined to have them, and ' I predivt that he will succeed in his pur- pose.”’ ee ee EX-SLAVE 103 YEARS OLD. HELENA, Mont., April 26.—Carrie Hen- | derson, 103 years old, who came to Montana | with the first rush for gold, Is dying in the | county hospital. She worked asa slave with | time had a fortune. ' Fred Dougiass in the South before the civil } war and at one STOMACHS THAT WON'T WORK | That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest it, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is a cure for dyspepsia ers who have tried noxious nostrums will | probably be skeptical, but skepticism yan- ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. }are tried. Whether the trouble is dys- pepsia of long standing, or merely a isimple case of indigestion, relief prompt and pronounced. The less trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, ‘as indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion, or with no exertion at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipa- ‘lion, depression, “blues,” these things can 1s ‘commonly be set down as symptoms ol dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely in- idigestion in an aggravated forn By promoting perfect Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets strong nerves, restful, refreshing . sleep, 'pure blood and good sound healthy flesh. the mind cheerful. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi-| cine and more than a medicine. They digest the food and make it easv of as- diseased condition of the membranous linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive organs lover the hard places, and put them into ‘a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and permanent cure You don't have to continue taking them forever. still it is well to have a box handy and ‘take one at the first return of the trouble. Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much. or unwholesome food, but not if thev take a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the other kind in such ‘a way as to make it pass off quickly and harmlessly. You may ert and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like if vou take a tablet afterwards. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full size kage. tend to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little book on stomach dis- cases, mailed free. take | of the present insane asylum and | be | Suffer- | the | pe —~ ad produces | They make the skin clear, the eyes bright, | similation, and they relieve the inflamed, | ee - HARMONY 1S AGAIN RESTORED | Water Commissioner Flad, Leader of | Opposition, Falls in With Presi- dent Philips’ Plans. Harmony was restored in the Board of Public Improvements Friday when Water Commissioner Flad moved the confirma- tion of the committee appointments an- nounced by President Phillips, and voted for his own motion. During the controversy over the confirma- tion of Waller Edwards as secretary of the board, Mr. Flad was Mr. Phillips’ chief antagonist, and immediately after the Ap- pointment had been approved by a ma- | jority of the board, he moved that the com- |mittees appointed by Mr. McMath, the former president of the board, be con- | tinued for two years. Mr. Phillips refused to put the motion, saying plainly that the proposed action would be a breach of cour- tesy to himself. : committees were appointed ‘nt Phillips as follows: | President's department—the t Hermann and Varrelmann. Streets- Varreimann, Flad and Alt. water . Alt and Varrelmann. ~ewers—itermann, Flad and Ridgely. | Parkes—Rlidgely and Alt. ‘ Harbor and wharf—Alt and Ridgely. PP ie grades—Varrelmann, Hermann and "iIAd, The | money by president, Street commissioner's estimate of required for the coming year was received by the board. For improving streets and alleys, $150,000 is asked: for re- construction, $40,000, and for bridge repairs, ANNUAL REPORTS PRESENTED. | § |Street and Sewer Department Account for Year’s Work. annual reports of the street lepartments were submitted to | Board of Public Improvements at its meet- Ing Friday morning According to Commissioner Charles Var- Telmann'’s report, the expenditures of ‘Street department for the years 1900 and | 1901 amounted to $680,797.77. Of this amount, +11/,40.34 went for salaries and penses, while salary rolls were | cluded in some other items. |, Of sprinkling was $169,638.92. tion and The and | sewer also For construc- | reconstruction of streets and al- 'leys, $14,185.39 was spent. | The workhouse gang improved 129.450 |cubic yards of street during the year. The ‘unimproved streets of the city have a total The improved streets Macadam, 264.19 miles: telford. 84.11 granite, 53.49 miles; brick. 16.79 asphalt, 12.15 miles; novaculite, 7.78 and wood, 5.83 miles—a total of 447 jlength of 436.46 miles. , are: miles; i miles; | miles, | miles. | The report of Louis Becker, dent of sprinkling, states that there was ‘much dissatisfaction during the past win- /ter over the lack of temporary sprinkling, , for which no appropriation had been made. | Sewer Commissioner Hermann’s report | States that $147,410.12 was expended by his | department last year. Of this amount, | $31,442.54 was pald to cleaners and laborers, ‘and $32,824.11 for ‘“‘superintendence and of- fice expenses." For public sewer work, | $47,153.49 was paid. For new work during ithe coming vear, $555,000 {s asked. and for | the enlargement of public sewers, $148,000 i, | is estimated as being needed. a eee ee ee ee | MAGNETIC HEALERS FINED. ‘Weltmer and Kelly of Nevada, M>., Must Each Pay $1500. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April %.--Stephen A. Weltmer and Joseph H. Kelly, former president and secretary of the Weltmer In- | stitute of Magnetic Healing at Nevada, Moy, who recently pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with using the mails to de- fraud, were today each fined $1600 by Philips in the United States District The men gave “absent treatment.” mafl, which reached a tremend ’ by the oe A gout. | the | office ex- | in- | The total cost | | that | Sion in regard to the foreign parcels post superin¢ren- | postattce de- rs | ' a , the | _fome time and Chicago and Kansas City! Children’s Da ae OS es : ” Millinery Department. A line of very beautiful hats for misses and chil- dren has beew specially priced for Saturday selling. We keep regularly the largest assortment in St. Louis. : We call particular attention to our line of mixed braids in school hats. SOME WARM WEATHER OFFERINGS. : Laurel Brick the hottrat 5 jee Cree ice breakers. De not Price.. .. : ) 9@ 618 Locust a bos. “Just levely.” Reg. | CO RAD price per Ib., 15c....126 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar ar. | FMDD CECE EGEC E COCKE COEE ESSE GECES ECKL SESE BOGK GOOE wee | have been billing thefr shipments to the | Southwest through the St. Louls office. We complained to the postal about this practice and poestbi plaint had something to do th Ch etting the privilege the St. Louls _ been enjuying.” The pasos post privilege aliows off ST. LOUIS HAS PARCEL POST. Chicago Just Getting What This City Has Long Enjoyed. Discussing a report from Washington | Chicago had been granted a conces- | and that St. Louis might secure a similar concession if the proper steps were taken, Postmaster Baumhoff said to the Post-' Dispatch Friday: ) That report is misleading. 8t. Louls will not make any steps to secure such a concession for the reason that it secured it long ago. We have had a parcels post service from the 8t. Louls reaches its docks. then handled by the appraiser's office St. Louls instead of waiting in New Yorks. Rev. Lyman H. Sherwood Dead. LYONS. N. Y., April @—The Kev. man H. Sherwood. founder and head of t Lyons Musical Academy. from 1&4 to 18%, postoffice for) is dead at his home here, aged 7 He was ordained to the Eptacopal ministry in . ~ — - ——- Promote Digestion and Cure Dys {oe most successful formula now in existence ai “matinee rdered conditions ee phe relief an Fa biets are small, easy to take, weeks’ treatment in each box. Ai Two Weeks’ Treatmant 50 Cent, Yo st (ap
Page 4
"RIDAY—ST. ia -DIs PAL CH—APRII,_ 2%, 1901, 7 AOOERS LEN A GNIFICE $1000 BEHIND GREAT PANTS SPRING CLOTHING! They Entered Georgia Cen- ey, Up-to-Date Suits and Top Coats. 10c for a Button. Our warranty on all tral Express Car. Priced as never before in the history of the clothing business. The backwardness of the season compels us to lower prices to the lowest. notch ja order te lower our stock of clothing. Superb values are the proof of this pudding. Every item is a plum. sold by ta, We have ’S $7.50 SUITS, | MEN’ ie. | ae SAMPLE SHOES Behar Ke Baby 1 Men them at $2.45, $3.45 Made of All-Wool Chev- “ fa eV Cloth Shoes $1 75 o's 8 apie. —_ Qa te, eatattethatrtetrttatate nt tte Se ee gk ee i «CHILDREN 'S DAY~ Saturday is the great day for children’s morrow again the entire cess time. shopping at Famous—and to- store will look like the school playgrounds at re- The special attention of all parents is directed’ to TIED AND GAGGED MESSENGER THE SAFE RESISTED THIRD AT- TEMPT TO FORCE IT. Tan Covert and Gray Vicuna, very nobby; tomorrow $15 AND $18 BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE TOP COATS, $12.85, Made of imported Whip- cords, Coverts and Vi- cunas, hand tailored, Set cow...D L200 swell, YOUNG MEN’S $7.50 SUITS, $4.75. Variety of patterns, All- Wool Cheviots and Ser- ges; tomorrow YOUNG MEN'S $10.00 AND $12.50 SUITS, $7.75. Plain and Fancy Worsteds and Chev- iots, Blue and Black Clays, Serges‘ and up to $4.9h. Prices guaranteed the lowest. iot and Serges, plain and fancy satin calf, in ene te and low cuts. MEN'S FINE $10.00 AND $12.50 SUITS, $8.95. Plain and Fancy Chev- jot, Blue and Black Clays and serges, good lining and well $8 Qf made; tomorrow | MEN’S $15 AND $18 SUITS, $11.90. Very Fine Plain ana Fancy Worsteds., Serges, Vicunas, elegantly tailored and trimmed, hundreds of styles to Ssélect from: tomorrow MEN'S $20.00 AND $25.00 BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $14.75. All the latest up- -to-date styles, colors and fabrics, many of them the new mil- 75e Children’s Shoes. sizes 9 to 12 $1.25 Ladies’ 8 styles $1.50 Old Ladies’ cvulblmou sense last 1.50 Ladies’ Shves, vici kid, exible soles, They Jumped Off the Car at Macon, Taking but $350—Detectives Are Now Scouring the Country. Shoes, Shoes, ent leather, COMM GOORK 0nk. cd bees co cédeteweween eet Men's $3.50 Sample Lace and Congress ' viet box rely ad sowed weer Men’s and Boys’ Hats. Boys’ all-wool Caps, pPeduced in Price. MACON, Ga., April 26.—The express car of the Central of Georgia railroad was robbed between 12:50 and 1:50 o'clock this morning by two men who boarded the train at Macon. The car was going through from At- lanta to Savannah. Some time after the train pulled out of Macon the two men, who had secreted themselves in some way, entered the express car and confronted Ex- press Messenger J. N. White. They seized and bound him hand and foot and threw a sack over his head. They then went through his packages and 8e- cured about $350, but left a $1000 package lying on the floor. The safe resisted their attempts to open it. When the train reached the village of $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes, fine velvet kid, néw pug toe 2000 SAMPLE SKIRTS At 50 Cents on the Dollar, SKIRTS AT 49c; 98c, $1.39 and $1.98. 2000 sample Skirts, made of extra heavy vality Venetian, Cheviot. Brilliantine m4 roadcloths, all the fashionable spri eb French flare or founce, at less than bel bal’. Ladies’ Figured Mohair Dress eS ee easelmetres and serges, coverts and Venetian cloths, platn checks and fancy plaids, SOc value.....«.-. 216 Boys’ and Men's Fe- dora Hats, steel, brown and variety of shapes Saturday —100 Dozen Shirt Waists. Brand new arrivals in fancy per- the remarkable values we offer for Saturday—particu- larly in the Cloak and Millinery sneer “s very prettily trimmed—special at. Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses— 9 =) Girls’ Sailor Blouse Suits -— i, 9 & Cirls’ Linen Crash Blouse Suits— ages 6 to 12 years—worth §3.00.,.... or summer wear—at 1.75, 2.45, 2. pn and ap tel O. 00 Made with flaring lapel and shoulder flaps, col- ples—Odd lots—4 to 6 of a kind—accumula- lar, sleeve and belt nicely braided in red, tion of a season's business—the most beautiful sizes 6 to 12 ? QF in blue, red, navy, castor, tan and brown— worth $4.00 | sold for $3.95, $5.00 and Others at $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 and up. up to $6.75—choice Chic and charming styles to the age of the child—~ Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses— ....65e pretty color combinations—special at.. worth $2.50—polka dot designs........ White Dresses for Confirmation ‘Girls’ Cashmere Dressecs— (Special —Girls’ Reefers—sem- blue, brown, cadet and navy; weil made— styles—layge collars—box fronts, box backs— years and sizes 6 to 14—coats that ¢ Children’s Millinery —becoming and most pleas- Skirts, Mned C ae oY Men's St and Fedora Ladies’ Melton Skirt Hate, all colors, dupll- trimmed in astitch Ae gt Soc 4 et « s ORs Ste OR, he: Re i Sie er oe Pees 2. 4 ye 8 as : et yh Laing RE Be ele aad Sent cetoes -~ S$ . y 5 } b3623;, ingly priced. > Chitdren’s Trimmed Leghorn Flats— with fluted brims—trimmed with silk mull and white daisy wreath —worth $1.25 Children’s Straw Mexican Hata with fancy Persian bands— worth 40c—special at Children’s Fancy Straw Fiats—in red, pink, blue and mais—trimmed with mull, straw braid and orna- ments—worth $1.75 cales and madras cloth—beauti- ful neat stripes or fancy. designs —full shirred front, French back —new bishop sleeve with narrow soft cuff—some patterns in this lot worth %5c—others worth 65c and 50c—Choice Saturday at BLY Famous. cocccccenner: : : : 45) : s : 3 : , : q BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 220228 GVOOB BOOB BORBEBE nt ote RE OCR: DRESS SUIT THE CAUS COL BLANTON DUNCAN AT LAW WITH HIS DAUGHTER. THREE PROPERTY SUITS FILED They All Arose, He Says, Becauée He Refused to “Spruce Up” in Evening Dress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 26.—Col. Blan- ton Duncan, 6x-Confederate, political prophet, rich man and picturesque Ameri- can, has on his hands four lawsuits with his beautiful daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, over the late Mrs. Duncan’s will. The contest has grown into magnitude over the old gentleman's curt refusal to wear evening dress at the smart functions given to Los Angeles’ ‘‘Four Hundred” by his daughter. Mrs. Duncan, wife and moth- er, died on Dec. 29 last. Then ensued the litigation. The fathers offers for probate a will of 1866 = his favor. The daughter presents another will of a Jater date. This leaves to her the estate. Ac- tion number three is a suit by the father to recover from the daughter all his wife's agg as well as bric-a-brac and paint- A fourth suit disputes title to certain ol a bro yt between father a daughter. about the suite eee % @ old’ gen- eee he is past 70— “Why should I tag Sane this town smirking and chattering to the measure of ye who are not to my liking—I am an d man, past 70? “Bo when Kate used to have my dress sult aid out for me and insist that I should wear t when I preferred a stroll in the open air iA my street clothes and my comfortable annels, I grew wrathy and more wrathy until one night I announced that the dress Suit could go hang itself and that I never bg Ng om in it again at any function not own re That was the end. Kate and I have not been friends since that "WORK C ON CREED REVISION. Presbyterian Subcommittee Is Tabu- lating the Returns. PITTSBURG, April 2%.—A sub-committee of the committee on the revision of the creed, appointed by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, is in session in this city formulating its report which is to resented to the general assembly in Philadetphin on May 16. ‘ t the recent meeting in Washington the ianamasbibes divided, and majority and minor- ~ reports were considere The functions Be Sxi>-committes are those of a return- ard. The vote of the presbyteéries has ys taken on the question of changing the creed and on several alternative queries, The committee is endeavoring to tabulate resuits and to state just what is the wish of so Presbyterian body in the United GOING TO THE PENITENTIARY. Sheriff Will Take Foyrteen Convicts to Jefferson City. Fourteen convicts will be taken to the State penitentiary at Jefferson City Sat- ae by Sheriff Dickmann and his depu- es They are David W. Campbell, Peter Rank, Elias Wasser, Robert Payne, William Jack. gon, Harry Collins, harles Freemat, Ia Jones, Frank Stewart, Garrett Col- and Arthur Ball iliiam — Thomas Hayse THE SHAH OF PERSIA ILL. He Has Liver and Kidney Trouble and ; Can Hardly Breathe. BPRLIN, April 26. ws Fie Cologne Gazette’ s Bt Petersburg correspondent telegraphs condition of the Shah of Persia is ming worse, His iiver and kidney af- Jons and difficuity of respiration are as- more acute forms. 3 seed pos meat and. ott sea FLED FROM DEATH —— ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT GRIES- HEIM CHEMICAL WORKS. ee CHILDREN THROWN INTO RIVER | ° They Were Drowned Before Rescue Came—Eeighty Bodies Recovered From the Ruins. FRANKFORT, April 26.—There was a fresh outbreak of the flames among the ruins at Griesheim, which reyived appre- hension, and after the explosion of a great benzine reservoir, at 11 o'clock this morn- ing, orders were issued that every one in the village of Griesheim and its vicinity must vacate their premises forthwith. The inhabitants fled. panic stricken, with such possessions as they could hastily col- lect, most of them going to Frankfort, Even the firemen, salvagers and soldiefs left the scene of the disaster. The railroad service to Grieshelm is suspended on account pt the danger. A number of children whe were hurled by the explosion into the River Main were drowned before the rescuers could reach them. Several firemen are among the vic- tims. A svecial train with relief firemen and additional doctors and nurses was sent to the scene of the disaster this morning. A number who it was feared had perished reported themselves this “peg 4 y 11 o'clock th his morning 80 bodies had been recovered from the debris of the elec- tro chemical works near Griesheim, but there are still many missing. About 150 persons were injured, many of them seri- vusly. The work of fighting the flames pro- ceeded throughout the entire night, though the danger of further explosions was re- garded as averted at midnight. The scenes which occurred during the night were most distressing. Villagers and survivors were groping about the ruins in search of relatives ’nd comrades, and en- deavoring to recognize in the charred bodles or dismembered and mutilated corpses the identity of missing friends. The flames gutted Marx & Mueller's chem- ical factory and a part of the Grieshetm col- or works. During the panic this morni of women and children were t and trampled under foot. The danger of fresh explosions necessari- ly retards the drawing up of a correct eath roll, but the latest reports do not in- dicate that this is so large as was at first reported. ELECTION JUDGES INDICTED. Several True Bills Returned by Madi- son Oounty Grandjury. The Madison County garandiury took live- ly cognizance of the recent village election at Madison, Il. Indictments were returned against James Huston, Louls Schmis and Asa Green, judges, for violation of the election law Dp Daglecting to post specimen ballots; for réveiving more than one ryote from H. Clapp. and for permitting outsiders to vote. Thee are four ceunts, and in one the additional names of Fred Dalton, Will- iam Street and J. Louls Arras are included on the charge of conepiring to unlawfully influence the result of an election. Three magistrates were indicted for mis- conduct In office—B Few of Alton, Wiliam Suhre and John Ost. William Ballhorm, formerly alderman at Venice, was indicted for illegal voting at the election of Apri) 16. SEARCHING FOR HUSBAND. Mrs. William Robbins, 240 Obear avenue, called at the morgue Friday to ingutre whether any trace had been obtained of her husband, who disappeared Jan. 18. Three vears ago she says he was injured in the plant of the Edison Electric Light Co., and has been mentally affected ever since. He received a shock from the dyna- mo, and was thrown against some of the machinery. His skull was frac and his right arm dislocated. Before leaving his house on the morning of his og Oa phan he gave his children his watch and some valuable papers. e from “bon” of his Intention to remain away ga number rown down Gordon, 20 miles from Macon, the robbers dropped off. The messenger was unin- jured when discovered by the conductor. Detectives and company officers are now scouring the country. The men are sup- posed to be two suspicious characters who were seen hanging about the Union Depot for two days. Two nights ngo Messenger White observed two men closely watching his car in the station and ordered them away. PROMINENT MEN INDICTED Boals and Fairman Charged With 2:- tortion in the Celebrated *‘In- vincibles’”’ Case Near Alton. The grandjury of Madison County, Ill, re- turned indictments Thursday against John L. Boals of Alton, Attorney Willis L. Faltr- man of Upper Alton and Nic Gregory of Oldenburg. in the celebrated ‘‘Invincibles”’ case which so stirred the people or that section last January. There are two indictments against Boals and Fairman and two against Boals, Fair- man and Gregory. The indictments charge attempt to extort money, and the working of a confidence game. The case originated in an effort to ex- tort money from wealthy farmers by means of threats. Letters were received by Fred Penning, Leornard Heohns, George Schillin- er and John Huebner, demanding $1400. hreats were made that if the money were not forthcoming the homes of the victims would be dyamited, their straw stacks and barns burned, and their cattle poisoned. These remarkable threats, which followed close upon the kidnaping of young Cudahy at Omaha, Neb., and were patterned to some extent after that incident, wrought the entire section of the country. The ex- tement increased when, nothwithstand- ion patrols of armed guards, parties ap- proached the home of George Schillinger and fired through the window. Sheriff Hotz and a force of detectives took hold of the case and arrested Boals, Fairnmian and Nic Gregory. Boals and Fairman. were very prominent in their respective neighborhoods. The gran os wi was in session 21 days. It examined 251 witnesses and returned 75 in- dictments. A GREAT EVENT. Two Great Wholesale Clothing Stocks Bought by Famous—#140,000 the Amount Involved. Famous, corner Broadway and Morgan, owning and controlling the largest stores in three great cities, St. Louis, Cleveland and Denver, has just purchased the entire sur- lus stock of B. Rothchild & Co. and H. A. ays & Co. of Rochester, N. Y., consist- ing of men’s, young men’s, boys’ and chil- dren's clothing of the highest character. The transaction is the largest that has been consummated in recent years, involv- “~ $140,000 in spot cash. amous considers this capture a most fortunate one, as the price paid was about 60 cents on the dollar of. actual cost, per- mitting them to offer the public values that have seldom, if ever, be@én named by any store at the ser Onin of a season. The sale wil begin tomorrow morning simultaneously in all three cities. Full details are given in Famous’ ad. in pe gl s Post-Dispatch, and the attention of all readers is directed to that announce- ment, ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION. Celebration at Kansas City of tae Founding of the Order. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Over 10,- 000 Odd Fellows from Kansas and Missouri are in the city to attend the interstate cel- ebration of the eighty-second anniversary of the founding of the order. A. C. Cable of Covington, O., grand secretary of the I. O. O. F. of the world, arrived this —E ing and was escorted from the Sapot the Coates House, where he later held ¢ reception. At noon a street parade of sub- ordinate and grand lodges of the two states passed through the downtown streets, led by the atriarchs Militant. Members of the Rebekah lodges, which will hold a . rate gathering, followed in car- riages. addition to the high lodge of- ficers of ‘Kansas and Missouri the grand master, H. C. McCreery, and the grand secretary, J. M. Norman of Colorado took art in the rade. he line contained bi Relegations rom St. Louis, St. Joseph an Springfield, Mo., Topeka, Ossawottomie and other points in Kansas, together with a half dozen bands from neighboring cities. This afternoon a band concert was given at Convention Hall, followed by addresses by proniinent officials of the order. “KATY” TIMB CHANGES. Don’t Go to the Train Too Soon, Commencing Apri! 2 trains of the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. will leave Union Station, daily and Sundays, too; viz: Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ex- The ‘“‘Katy Flyer” Missourl, Kansas & Texas Mall . City ticket office, 103 N. hedndives. DEATH OF W. F. L. HADLEY. Former Illinois Banker and Congress- man Dies at Riverside, Cal. Ww. F. L. Hadley, president of the Bank of Edwardsville, Ul., and former member of the national House of Representatives, died Thursday morning at the Glenwood Hotel, Riverside, Cal. Consumption was the cause of dea be held next Tuesday th. The funeral will afternoon, the body being expected to reac oe Monday night. Mr. Hadley - and o. Lag of tiinole. in Fie’ obtain pnd Ta and at t Univer- sity of Mich racticed law in Ed- wardaville since ie ing elected succes- al state ci"iiinade tor and Ny yg He wit ceed : om “but . [ani toedeot m. Particulars at Broadway Sethe gested Usion Station. ~~ sf {tary shape, hand-tallored and will ld their shape: SOTROO TO hemes 00 060s cco teente S1474 fj?” Waists, 23c In blue and pink percales, 2 3c to-morrow Boys’ 7&c Waists, 45c Latest designs and colors, with or without collar attached, 4ho5: ’ Boys’ $2.58 Sults, $1.35. Double-breasted, es 8 to ; in light and 1.3 cheviot, some all wool, tomorrow Boys’ $4.00 Suits, a Double-breasted, 8 to 16, and vestee for the small boys, 8 to 8, all wool, blue, black and fancy cheviot and cassimeres, well made and up to date, tomorrow | Boys’ $5.00 Suits, $2.85. Double-breasted,or eingic with double-breasted vests, ages 8 to 16, in fine all-wool cagsi- meres, plaids, checks, plain colors, ve nob- blest and latest $2. R5 effects, tomorrow. Beys’ 75c Knee Pants, 45c Ages 3 to 16, in fancy cassimeres and cheviot, dou- ble seat and knees and patent but- nobpb y tomorro - Thibets, stylishly made and strictly up-to-date; tomorrow BOYS’ $6.00 and $7.00 SUITS, $3.85. Double-breasted, & to 16 rears, or single-breasted 8.plece suits, in fine all-wool serges worsteds, cheviotse and .cassl- a, ao this season’s new- iis” "$3.85 wall talk tomorrow | BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS, $2.35. Sailor and Russian Blouse, 2 to 8 years, all-wool blue serge, red, gray and brown flangels and cassimeres, in checks and fancy mixtures, trimmed with eilk soutache braid, tomorrow FREE !}FREE! Fine Imported Clothes Brushes given away free with all Suits $10. and above. Ball and Bat with Boys’ Suits. OPEN SATURDAY BVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 O’CLOCK. 00 THE BIG STORE, Seventh and Franklin Av. aatin : $1.39 bands and Misses’ Chariot with double trimmed in stitched satin, in- —— pleat $9 49 Ladies’ Venetian an4 Cheviot Skirts, hand. somely trimmed with satin bands, splendid- fotshed.+-... $2.95 inished Ladies’ Twilled Cheviot Skirts, with low flar- ing flounc¢e, handsomel trimmed quilled (like cut) wit edging $3.95 Ladies’ All-Over Tucked Taffeta Silk Skirts, with new flaring flounce, handsomely trim- med with numerous rows of ruching, lined with excellent quality of percaline LIMIMG .cqecccceces Calldren’s Linen Crash two-piece suits, trim- med with braid, also four-in- hand tie Children’s Percale Dresees, with large ruf- fie over shoulder, full Knox, teon, son oo pe at + Bee p styles, Men's Stiff and Soft eer piteeny, it ee eee ee ee ee 2 errr eae ee eeee Men's $1.00 Shirts, 55¢ Regular $1.00 Stiff-bosom Fancy Percale Shirts, odds and ends of most promineat brands, open front and back, separate is link cuffs to manne or Bh a, eet eee eee weenee 10c LINEN COLLARS, 6c. Standing or turn down, 5¢ 20 styles Cuffe, per lal i palit... ectimmes Helin RE 50c Neckwear, 25ce. " ee 6 SOX, &e. Fast black o06 ‘9% pert Seam- less Halt ide to 45e value— 7c, Ge and Se Men's Handkerchiefs, 3 sc. Real Hemstitched Plain ten or Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 0e to 20¢ value— 10c, Se and 3%eo oy TALK —_—- THE TELEGRAPHONE WILL AN- SWER THE TELEPHONE. TO WORK IN OWNER’S ABSENCE It Will Tell That to Caller and Re- ceiver and Record Messages Over the Wire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—Latest of marvels is the telegraphone, which was tested today in the office of W. A. Rosenbaum in’ the Times building, and the experts present professed astonishment at what it can do. It is an electric phonograph. It can be placed at the end of a telephone connection and in the absence of anyone to answer 4 call can receive the message from the other nd of the wire. It can also deliver any message the absent telephone subscriber cares to leave. For instance, Mr. Smith, telephone No. 9999 Bell or 4-11-44 Kinloch, is called out of St. Louls. He expects one of his clients to ring up during the day on an important matter. So he talks into the telegraphone, using his ordinary telephone, and switching it on the other instrument. “Hello, Mr. Brown. This is Mr. Smith,’ he says. “I’m going out of town ov soniath. but just talk into the ‘phone what you learned about that matter we were discuss- ing and I'll attend to it the first thing in the morning.’’ Later the client rings up, gets the mes- sage and talks pray and the faithful tele- graphone records all he has to say. Next morning Mr. Smith has Mr. Brown's mes- sage bright and early by serge can ih the telegraphone on to the telephone receiver The inventor is Valdemar Poulsen, a Dane. It is patented in the United States, A Young Man of Fashion Said that $7.75 at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, buys a suit such as can- not be bought elsewhere for less than $10.00, and those at $4.75 are $7.50 values. PREACHER =A HORSETHIEF His Number, Thirteen to Date, Un- luckily Sent Him to Prison for Ten Years. KEYSER, W. Va., April 26—The Rev. John H. Graham, a one-armed evangelist, in his clerical attire, confessed to being a ia ON STATUE. “OF 1895 horsethief and was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. Graham traveled | through West Virginia, held revival meet- | ings, and hundreds professed conversion, | people traveling miles to hear him, so pow- | erful was his eloquence. In most cases a | horse would be missing when Graham left | for a new field. A man named Blake is now in an insane | asylum, brought about by Graham, who stole Blake's horse. By arrangement with | e another horsethief Bla was decoyed to a! mountain under pretence of finding his horse | and where he was kept bound and gagged at the point of a pistol four days or until! Graham could escape with the horse. Graham said that he had stolen 13 horses | and knew about all the horses stolen in the | state in ten years omens to recover some | of them if he eould met half the price of each | horse for his work. He had one arm shot’ off at the battle of the Wilderness whiie acting as standard bearer under Gen. Fitz- hygh Lee. He es gee 7 in Virginia, but has a wife and severai children living in Marion County, West Virginia. Graham told the ju re rom prison he would return to the ministry, to which God had called him First Fopaiad Excursion Via B. & O. 8-W., to Washington, Ind., and intermediate stations and return, Sunday, April %,. $1.60.and less. . Train leaves Union WILL AFFECT NEW LAW MISSOURI SUPREME COURT HAS FRANCHISE TAX CASE, we a “ee If That Be Declared Void the Same Contention Will Arise as to the New Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 26.—The case of the collector of Jackson County | against the Western Union Telegraph Co. to determine the power of the State Board | of Equalization to tax franchises under the law of 1895, was argued and submitted be- fore the Supreme Court of Missouri in gp this morning. Attorneys Alex New Kansas City and E. Smith of St. Louis | argued for the company and Assistant At- | torney-General Sam B. Jeffries and Attor- | ney W. Hi. Meriwether of Kansas City | argued for the state. r | This is a test case and is of great im- | portance throughout the state, as there | are now cases in a hundreda different ecoun- ties and one in the city of St. Louis in- volving the same question, and which | hinge upon the decision of the Supreme | Court in the case at bar. The main point raised by the counsel | for the Western Union company was that | the franchise law unde which these taxes | were levied by - State board and sought | to be collected by the county collectors, | is void of purpose because the set che | ture failed to designate in the law the manner and means by which the francthse | value could be arrived at. If the Supreme Court should sustain that contention and declare the law void it would also invali- date the franchise law enacted by the| ipctoatet 2, 2 > Flowering Plants. | ( MOON FLOWERS, ) , ~~ GERANIUMS, ‘ ) Best Bedding Sorts, oe Soe f ) 100 Each } oo 2 > oe rg owerin F280 z» Soetoet Ve Three Feet of Vine, — ‘ 2 tor PLANT SEED CO., 814 N. FOURTH STREET. -_——_—_—————— last Legislature because it also does not designated the manner and means of ar- riving at the franchise values. be _ took the case under advisement and a de- | — is not expected for a month, at eas Mining and Oil Stocks, Paying regular monthly dividends of from | 2 per cent to 30 per cent per annum, are | for sale by Douglas, Lacey & Co., Security | Building. MAYOR WELLS WAS PLEASED. of | Commended the Air of Neatness at the) House of Refuge. Mayor Wells visited the House of Refuge Thursday afternoon, accompanied by his) private secretary, James G. McConkey A meeting of the Board of Managers, heid at the Institution, that he was obliged to postpone until an- Other day his intended visit.to the work- | | house. The members of the board are the Mayor, Supt. W. C. Nolte, Robert Rutledge, Frank | Paule, Mrs. George W. Baumhoff and Mrs. Wm. Trelease. After adjournment, members of the board were shown about the buildings. In the chapel about 100 chil- dren were singing. The kindergarten af- forded much interest to the visitors. Mayor Wells commended the neatness of | the institution and the lack of a penal at- | mosphere among its inmates. was attended by the) | mayor, who remained so long at the refuge | the} ‘WATERWORKS 1S THE ISSUE Lively Mayoralty Fight Is on at Webe- ster Groves by Reason of a Special Election. | The contest between Charles C. Condos )}and Thomas C. Young, for the mayoraity of Webster Groves will come to a climax Sate | urday, when the election will be held. Both sides have issued statements’ iq which they say they will sweep the citys It is probable that a large vote will be | polled, for, while little bitterness has mani« fested itself during the campaign, nearly every voter in the city has interested hime self in the election. The voting will begim at 6:30 in the morning and the polls wild be closed at sun down. Mr. Young was elected mayor over W. * Fleming April 6, but could not qualify bee cause he had not paid his personal taxes until the day of the election. A specia) (election was ordered. Mr. Fleming, whe had aueves three as mayor—one Ye ‘one pe Aram Al we AA to special election, and his r. Condon to enter nearly are thus divided upon n sues that were ‘upon newly election as Mr. "Condos waterworks as Mr. Young is opposed to : ———._ -- 29 Stores Throughout .- THE.. United States 0° PER WEEK pA YMENTS — Save Money By Buying . THE.. Easy Way ay 17 A SAVINGS —_ Is our system of easy paying for your wearing apparel. thrift and good financial habits. You don’t feel It encourages the little regular poise ments,at the same time you enjoy the satisfaction of being well dressed a having your new clothes te wear while youare paying for them. Our are right—we make them ourse!ves—and if you will compare you willf our prices are actually tower than the majority of cash stores, How & that, you ask? Because we do business on such an immense scale and « afford to take a smaller margin of profit. . oa Everything in Clothing. Headwear and Footwear for men, will and children. #AWE SELL IN EAST ST. LOUIS, GRANITE CITY, AND MADISON, IL me ers x ; pg ee eee we #5 fetli _ ewe a 5 EMPIRE CREDIT cla 417 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Near |
Page 5
FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —Arrrr, = 26, 1901 ‘EBOOKS In the Name of a Woman. By A. W. Marchmont—reported the most popular book in New York for the last two weeks— $1.50—Saturday Ralph Mariowe. By James Bull Naylor—the great Ohio story—third best in New York last week—$1.50— Saturday The Lane That Had No Turning. Gilbert Parker's latest~ $1.50—Saturday 1 FOR SUNDAY READING SOME SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY. She Special Prices Quoted below will be in effect until the small stock of each book is exhausted. Some will last through Saturday, others will not. Atlas. Rand & McNally'’s Imperial Atlas of the World—size en $2.00 book for.. i .. 98c Our Country in War and Our Foreign Relations. By Murat Halstead —crown &vo~— profusely illustrated—this work -is sold regularly by subscription at $2.5U—we have about 50 coples to sell at i) om, me Uncle Terry : A Story of the Maine Coast. Charles Clark Munn—this, with Quincy Adams Sawyer, leads in Boston—$1.50. Alice of Old Vincennes. Maurice Thompson—this book con- tinues foremost in favor in St. Louis—$1.50 The Observations of Henry. creme K. Jerome— .— pian a aaa a Silas Marner. Dodd, Mead & Co.'s —* holiday edition, illustrated by Reginald 60c Birch—a remainder of about 50 copies at, each Book Dept., Main Floor. GRAV EER Broadway and Washington “Our New Possessions.” A most valuable and instructive book of views—Cuban, Porto Rican, Hawaiian, etc., etc.—the full page half-tone pictures are true to life — the descriptive text just what equeres for the pesper under- Ba ng thereof—a $2.00 book for 9c RURRRRR ERAS RRS REE RTE = | B Re! (3s ta x (ae | >» iS » |e "| es oe | [Ge es a os “Quick Comfort’ Refrigerators ¢ oa | "| OUIZ YA JO ON, YY w) oh A Re: =) a, = ) = S = CL) BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS diseases and weaknesses of | °3 of the best vears of my | invited to consult. with | and give to each patient a legal contract | - held for my promise Is it not worth anew to multitudes of men”? | . associate deveted are cordially a I have the most perfect system of Address ali letters to 610’ OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. watched, surprising the thief last night. The fugitive made a bold dash for liberty and was chased to the Missouri. river where he plunged in. The constables had set-off from shore when they saw ha | man disappear. The current washed the body into shallow water, where it was re- covered some time afterward. A book in the dead man’s pocket bore the name Z. Cc. Worley. THOUGHT HANNA PRESIDENT Applicant for Citizenship Produced Newspaper Editorial to Prove His Statement. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SELIN'S GROVE, Pa., April %.—Judge Savidge asked a foreigner who applied for naturalization: ‘““‘Who is President of the United States?" The man replied: “Mark Hanna.” The court whereupon the foreigner, to read English, drew from his pee copy = 0 eo containing t f ng ito paragrap “Notwithstanding the | nee of R is ent,” “Pre Be ee oe misled tion in ie) in 2 i [ refused his application, who was able ket a ollw- Goteewere Pon mitt g ren gn SHR wk elas hove bean in use over epee a go years AUPTURE mm tn ee ree oe Quick ty and Cc U R E D Permanently REMEMBER, I have practised right in, Bt. St. es Pp seany ten ov Louisans. NO PA Y = STIL “We Pain: Neo Cutting. Puciese for Booklet on Rupture. WEN, mM. D., w. Zii N. 7th Street, St. Louis, ~~ SUN WOULD NOT SHINE FOR HIM Because He Had Not Seen Its Rays For a Week Reporter Condon Shot Himself. & Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa., April %3.—"“Why don't the sun come out?” asked J. Frank Condon, of- ficial reporter of the County Cogrt. “T haven't seen the sun for a week. I'm - _—— siden If lL don’t see it : Thursday morn. ing Ill shoot myself. I can't stand this horritie gioomy weather that clings about one like grave clothes.” Thursday broke, gs had all the others for more than a week, with a dismal rain fall- ing. A friend went to Condon’'s office on business. lie found him seated In an easy hair a revolver in his hand. He PS TNR RT le ey NNN ae CASTORIA IwktunatQtem, Seu The Kid Youve Aap Bogat- =" 7 x BAG pet anaes «3 es bP ates KP cs « “Fr to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 211 N. | ¢lecthk | transaction eof euca other busines a8 may before it, will be held at room 308 | ing, St. Louls, Mo., oa Tuesday, April 20, at SETS OF THIET E. 1-0 ccwsecgesccabounsiaean PURE GOLD CROWNS : GOLD FILLINGS from. eee PCP SCOe OC CT er) : ( ‘OMPOSTTION PILLING. .ccactccksscanunesnd PAINLESS EXTRACTION.. ate Open Evenings till & Ste L. DR. H. J. TARR, Mgr Artistic aad scientific dentistry H = in all its branches ably treated a - specialists. eee eee eee eee eee eee ee Until April 80th we have decided to make best sets of teeth for 3, eT dee: BEST TEETH { $.3.W. . Se SavER set pines 22k GOLD CROWNS.. | No charge for patric «> aaaedal teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with al work. National Dental Parlors, et Open daily till 9 p. m. Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. ouR “PRICE UNTIL MAY 1, 1901, GOLD CROWNS oe ot of material oeeeere GOLD FILLING a BRIDGEW ORK (cost Py uoneiad elaall about) .....«. SILVER FILLING ACTING FEXTR eer e eer eee sessecseseon aaa Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the den- tists west of New York city who make Vitalized Air and lutely Harmless Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND phony 6 Southeast corner of Seventh by a Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY--LEE, ~THE GREATEST OF— HYPNOTISTS. Prices............25¢, 38¢ and 806 the house. —Tonight at 8. . OLY MPIC. -fanttiitisey wt Positively farewell appearances of MRS. LESLIE CARTER After her London ZAZA is DATS oteg COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville, All this Week and Next Sunday: Mr. aud Mrs. Perking hme as ne Fisher. 4—Clipper Quartet—4 Brothers Damm. The Savans, Mackie and Walker. Fariardo. Losh and + at Trio. eee b = Hall. 5-25-80e. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 0s. . STAN DARD. ™?7gs0% FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY. VICTORIA BURLESQUERS. EXTRA—OMENE. Next attraction—Rose Hill English Folly Ge, LD - DENTISTS. _ SATURDAY MAT, 25¢, All over —_ NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, — LEADING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Years, N. W. Cor. Kutrance, oe olive Extracting PREE are ordered, largest and oldest ee lichment in the eity. the most skillful ~ Sy is. the fesaticts. All vo Consultation F Ree Ke’ sot Ry for cheap dentists, bot come te and get reliable work at prices. Open dally from ia. @ p.m. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. _ TTH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND RARGAINS IN DENTIST ALBANY DENTAL CO TARE STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, STUCKHULDERS’ MEETING—Notice fs given thal the annual meeting.ef « the St. Lewle Morse Show Aaseciation far. the m of directors for tee eneuleg year, and the oe’ clock a. mi rm. CALHOUN, President. . GENTRY, Secretary. April 15, 1901. STOCKHOLDERS MEPRTING—The aanual of tbe gtaranters and gy rican Grpranty Fuod » of Ft louis, Mo... fer the | direct, mm to serve for the term of three be held at the offiee of thts bags ny. 1. Polls open nut street. 2 Monday, Ma from 0 o'cloek a. m. watt hex «Jon Boon UG WERTH, TD. JOUN R Sr. Laula, : re ‘ALS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER—Bide wilt ceived by the city counectl of Oarrafiten, te May 0. 1901, fer lighting city s, -' lights of “X) candle power each, end ing city waterworks Poopesttiane for lightin ~~ Fs der common senee earth jer hours, and aust be saan by « check for 8230. A year contract and franchise wil be given Ride toe he addressed .o D. FB. Fox. chairman of committee, oe BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF
Page 6
Te Se ee Mn a reat Maer aX en es / 7 2 : 3 x pay te) bh ee id BB is «Aas ee ot eh Pe = Se fr ee : Pers 3 Tigo % ae * fea" ad oat a , % i. > . : . ee mr os , 4 ee nox % Ae ; “£ eP ' 2 es a ae ” 4 ; b tas Pe ae 7, e a " : . Byes . . x 4 . 7 Pou + S * ¥ ui . lay, 1 - Bunday, 6 months..... 1 00 i Ne + LP ee eh a ned. “es? a 2 oo “ee # A 230 a A # yey - y > : ri AP, - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. - Published by ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513_ give St. 4 SUBSCIIPTION RATES, City and Suburbs. Country. Daily, single CODY .cccccececcoccsosesessseesevesececes Bunday, single COPY « «ce ncee Poe eeE Cee itt ttt DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per OGRE i. Sec wscdbiscscdececctos Daily and Sunday, per month................cceeecs I UO GOMOD... . .... sbcccebsdeccdodcececces began = ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. unday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell— Main. Kinloch. ally and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 fusiness Office .664, 645, 2920 A646, AG48 y and Sunday, 1 month.. 60 Faditorial Rooms... .1930 7 FORE. ccccesscbocs 200 City so hong 666 65 cents 45 cents Sunday, ee eee eeeese eeeeeeveeeee TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages......:......1¢ 24 to 82 Pages 20 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada und Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of {1 perfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis ——— Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 8 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. SWORN CIRCULATION tm 102,112 APRIL 21, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: April 14—-165,172 Mar. 24—-170,7386 April 7—168,4566 Mar. 17—172,988 Mar. 31~—-168,941 Mar. 10—172,963 UJ GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- tising with the distinct and unequivocal] UARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ST. LOUIS A SEAPORT. The other day.a steamship sailed from Chicago bound for Liverpool via the Lakes and St. Lawrence river. If this line proves practicable, Chicago becomes virtually a seaport. But that ambitious city is not satisfied. If the route via the lakes is practicable, why not that via a deep-water canal and the Mississippi river . The Inter Ocean says: ‘For thirty or forty years the Mis- Sissippi river has been trifled with under the general belief that so great a river could not be controlled in the interest of commerce. When the Mississippi is grappled with in the spirit that cut a deep waterway from here to Lockport, and when the United States gives as much attention to the American eanal system as Canada is giving to the Canadian system, steamships will depart from Chicago not only for Liverpool, but for New Orleans and South American and Asiatic ports.” This is a perfectly practical project. An engineer can do any- thing if he is given money enough. Perhaps an alliance of Chicago and St. Louis interests can effect easily what 8t. Louis has been unable to do single-handed. = —_ — a What will it profit the city to have all sidewalk obstructions removed to make room for big advertising boxes for the benefit of a private corporation? = i i A PARAFFIN PLUMPNESS. Thin and hollow-necked women will hail with joy the latest discovery in cosmetic science. All their terrible cavities and hollows can now be rounded out in the twinkling of an eye. No more scrawniness need be seen abroad. The plump wom- an will be the only woman of the future. Dr. Gersuny, a Viennese surgeon, has discovered that by the simple method of injecting medicinal paraffin under the skin, @s a drug fiend injects morphine, a cavity or too prenounced dimple can be-filled up. The wax is heated to a certain de- gree and when injected fixes itself under the epidermis quite snugly, making what was an ugly hollow, regain its former rounded state. It is said that ‘very little unpleasantness at- tends the operation” It will be well for the thin women to wait a while and find out how long this discovery works well. It may turn out that paraffin rounded necks are not healthy. The discovery is too recent to act upon without great caution. But it contains promise. Dr. Gersuny should go on experimenting. Perhaps by the end of the century women who are two-thirds flesh and one-third paraffin may be quite common. Now for the charter amendments and the practical work of making New St. Louis. = - REFORM HYSTERIA. In a talk about reform addressed especially to the volunteer reformers of New. York, Justice Gaynor said some sensible things. lfere is one excerpt: Pardon a word of advice. Never go into reform which is low, a reform which seems to take for granted that there is onlv one vice in the world. Don’t get the no- tion that great municipal reforms are to follow the knowledge of how many women of evil repute there are in Allen end Hester streets. Don’t go into a reform which hopes to reform the world by means of a police club. Don't zo into a reform that takes for granted the police are our masters instead of our servants. , iy a ag nig £+% % x a " . at * - , a oe grist ga , mm PAT ee OR Ae Oe RN ’ ie AOE art , ‘ 7 bee: 5 de sitar Tou! eas eh a a, Beal ye eae ™ , . ns ®. fs lee. Soe >. & ¢ % a 7 ne *S ‘ + a ASS tee gj uF * >) t ee “ > (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor ‘mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) For City Betterment. The basque has points of | back, while in| lower | i with that face turned toward me? — « EASY LESSONS IN SPANISH noun with verbs, unless for emphasis, as an irregular, auxillary verb. he decinros, We Sa) say. ve |ness education, but mental culture. ‘didn't Miss Alice B. invest her mone Seer. ? SOOO SCOOHOOOSOS ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. } Energy will do anything that @ can be done in this world; and @ no talents, no circumstances, no ® opportunities, will make a two- @ legged animal a man without it. © GOETHE @ LITERARY NOTF. “Reggy, I wish you'd return all my lei- ters.”’ “Why, Angelina? Do you intend to break off our engagement?’ “Oh, dear, no! I'm going to write a book called ‘Love Letters of a Silly Girl.’ ”’ HER PIECE DE RESISTANCE. Mr. Fraidover: I don't dare bring any of the fellows home unexpectedly, because I never know what my wife niay have for dinner. Mr. Bravitout: Oh, I always know what my wife will have, because in a case of that sort she invariably has the same thing. Rg Fraidover: (interestedly): And what is that: M. Bravitout: A fit.—Leslie’'s Weekly. The Clock: Heavens! How can I work Tt is unnecessary to use the personal pro- the termination indicates person. Ks la una, (ays lah oona.) lt is 1 o'clock. Literally, it is the one, No es tarde. (No ays tardy.) It is not iate. Quien esta ahi? (Kee-en aysta ah-ee7) Who tis there? Soy yo, Abra Vd. (Soy yo. Ahbra oostaith.) It is 1. Open (the door.) Entre Vd. (Ayntray Oostaith.) Come in. (Enter, you.) ue quiere Vd. (Kay keearay Oostaith?) What do you want? Quiere is part of the irregular querer, to wish, to be willing. Querer, to wish. Qulerg, I wish; quires, you wish; quire, he wishes; queremos, we wish; quereis, you wish; quieren, they wish. Tengo que decir a Vd. algo. I have something to tell you. Literally, I have that to tell you some- thing. Tengo is part of tener, to have, to hold, verb tiene, you you have: ‘Tengo, I have; tlenes, teneis, has; tenemos, we have; have; tienen, they have. Decir, to tell, to say, Is also irregular. Digo, | say; dices, you say; dice, he says; ; decis, you say; dicen, they from persons seeking employment cannot be gives Why ina 4 ." se ; ‘ ' . . a ae re oie A : , . ‘ my 3 Lets 5 es Ke Eng : ge died = rT , — . ad ee 7 me . - ~& ~ > ra . “. P ¥. a : 4 - » ¥ . ; - > ; ; oe . ll wy 7] > > » ; - a i* : THE SECOND MRS. SLIMM By Ruth McEnery Stuart. ZRA SLIMM was a widower of nearly S a year, and, as a consequence, was in a state of mind not unusual in like circumstances. True, the sad state of mind had not in his case manifested itself in the toil- et bioomings, friskiness of demeanor, and protestations of youth renewed which had characterized the first signs of the same in the usual run of Simphinsville widowers up to date. If he had for several months been mentally cast- ing about for anotber wife, he had betrayed it by no outward and visible sign. The fact is Ezgra’s case was somewhat exceptional, as w®@ shall presently see. Although he was quite diminutive in size, there was in his bearing, as with hands clasped behind him he paced up and down before his lonely fireside, a distinct dignity that was not only essentially manly—it was genticmanly. The refinement of feeling underlying this no doubt aggravated the dilemma in which he founds himself, and which we cannot sooner comprehend than by attending to his soliloquy as he reviewed his trials in the following somewhat rambling fashion: “No, ‘twouldn’t never do in the world— never, never. "Twouldn’t never do to marty any o’ these girls round here thet knows all my ups an’ downs with—with pore Jin- ny. ‘Twouldn’t never do. Any girl thet knew that her husband had been c noticed by his first wife the way I've been wou think thet ef she got ¢retted she was 1. tin’ ‘im off easy on a tongue-lashin’. An s'pose they is. times when any woman gits sort vu’ wrought up, livin’ day In an day out with a man. No, ‘'twouldn’t never do,” he repeated, as, thrusting both hands in his pockets, he stopped fore the fire, and Steadying the top of his head against the mantel, studied the logs for a moment. “An so the day pore Jinny took it upon herself to lay me acrust her lap an punish me in the presence of sech ill-mannered persons ez has seen fit to make a joke o it—though I dun’t see where the fun comes in—well, that day she settied the hash for number two so fur ez this town goes. “No, 'twouldn’t never do in the world: Even ef she never throwed it up to me, I'd be suspicious. She couldn't even to say clap her nands together to kill a mosquito less’n L'a think she was insinuatin’. n’ = es. quick ez any man suspicions that his wife is a-naggin’ him intentional, it's good-by hap iness. - " “Kf ‘twasn't for that, of co'se they’s more'n one young woman round’ this coun- ty thet any man might go further an’ do worse than git. , “Not thet | hold it agin Jinny, now she’s gone, but—”’ He had resumed his promenade, extend- ing it through a second room as he pro- Cc . ‘but it does seem yee how a woman ifted in prayer ez she was, an’ with all er instinc’s religious the way hers was, should o' been allowed to take sech satis- faction in naggin’ the very one she agonized most over in prayer, which I know she done over me, for l’ve heerd ‘er. An’ ef she had o’ once-t mentioned me to the Lord confi- dential ez a person fitten to commingle with the cherubim an’ seraphim, ‘stid of a re lost sinner not fitten to bresh up their wing- feathers for ‘em, I b’lieve I might o’ give in. 1] don’t wonder I ‘ain't never had a call to enter the Kingdom on her ricommenda- tion. "Twouldn’t o' been fair to the inno- cent angels thet would ‘a’ been called on to associate with me. That's the way I look at it. “an’ yet Jinny ‘lowed herself thet my out’ard ac'’s was good, but bein’ ez they didn't spring from a converted heart, they was jest nachel hypocercy, an’ thet ef I'd o’ lied an’ stole, or even answered her back, she'd o' had more hope for me, because, sez she, a ‘consistent sinner is ap’ to make a consistent Christian.’ “She even tol’ me one day—pore Jinny! I can see her face light up now when she said it—sez she, ‘I'm ac-chilly most afeerd to see you converted, less’'n you'll break out in some devilment you hadn't never thought about before—you're that inconsistent.’ “Sometimes I feel mean to think I don't miss ’er more’n I do—an’ she so lively, too. Tell the truth, I miss them little devils she used to print on the butter pads she set at my plate ez a warnin’ to me—seem tome I mise them jest about ez much ez I miss er. “The nearest I ever did come to answertn’ her back—'cept, of co’se, the time she chas- tised me—was the way I used regular to heat my knife-blade good an’ hot ‘twix’ two batter-cakes an’ flatten that devil out de- lib’rate. But he’d be back nex’ day, pitch- fork an’ all. “But with it all Jinny loved me—in her own way, of co'se. Doubt if I'll ever git an- other to love me ez well; ‘n’ don't know ez 1 craye it, less’n she was different disposi- tioned. ‘I've done paid her all the respec’s I! know—put up a fine Bible-texted tombstone for her, an’ had her daguerre’type enlarged to a po'tr’it. I don’t know's I'm obligated to do any more, ‘cep’n, of co’se, to walt till the vear’s out, which, not havin’ no young children in need of a mother, |] couldn't hardly do less than do."’ , It was about a week after this that Ezra sat beside his fire reading his paper, when his eye happened to fall upon the follow- ing paragraph among the “‘personals:"’ “The Claybank Academy continues to thrive under the able management of Miss Myrtle Musgrove. That accomplished and popular young lady has abolished the use of Ezra found the circuit of the bor too circumscribed a pre seemed to d listened while he talked—a to Ezra—and that even w his awful doubts as xistenc peveonal devil she only smi and t pag ~ jon right. . . the joy of suc companionship oh. the slowness of the matis! A month passed, -_ Ezra was to give up all hope of ever swer to his letter, when one A Caiaty envelope with the mark. Miss Musgrove thanked him for She would see him. It would not venient now, but would he not to the academy's closing ex a month later? Until then was respectfully his friend, Myrtle ~The next month he longest ! life. Stull, the Lord's calendar and the sun not a waiter upon of men. In twenty-nine days exactly a man stood with throbbing heart at of Claybank Academy, and itn a more he had slipped into a back seat crowded ruom, where a : ringing Poe's “Bells” th ing cadences of his cha audience of relations observed possession, handkerchie -«rTrou even delight of recognizing Miss Myrtle an introduction. = - bt. PUR a —~ ; ~— ea s ~ = ie we ws. ... 7 . : L 5 a taf > ~ 7 « : t on a bench set at right dience seats, in front of were a num of they were without bo were teachers, and of dess was Miss Myrtle Ezra knew not whet lone or short. and mu lly which, ! ’ A the M Freedom was ringing m of “America.” and e up. pupils fil rs) : babel A dh meme bf bad ooen gle, tow eemne, handsome woman assemouiv. Indeed, it had never occurred to doubt his own papheny 2: TE wy heard his own name q near, quickly, he my *- stout pratront years or ereabou standing him, extending her hand. 7 Every unmarried woman is a and De Me: lady”’ by courtesy south of Mason pe on's line, Mr. “I knew you as soon as T 4 2 vi - ¥ a Cael x MH, ” uf RHE | a ey By P ate om “a ‘ a \ > ~~ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The drop-your-booze-or-drop-your-job temperance scheme continues to work more effectively outside of Kansas than Mrs. Nation's method. The Californian who refused a $720-a-year government job in Washington because the government would not pay his rail- road fare and board him would be considered a freak in Ohio. The cars of the street railway may smash a good many vehicles, but let the companies beware of crushing a pie wagen. Could the mob spirit be kept down for a moment in such an event? It is not surprising that a baby left on a doorstep with the note describing the little one asa “gift from God” was not ac- cepted. Babies, to be considered gifts from God, must, in most cases, come as regular members of the family. A little girl of New Jersey sent a letter to Santa Claus all the way to Denmark, and it has been returned because Santa could not be found. Little girls in St. Louis, when they write to Santa Claus, are wise enough to send their jetters through the Post-Dispatch. ANBWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—The Post-Diepatch does not decide bets. Z. M.—Dnck season is between Dec. 1 and April 1. READER.—Write to Gecretary Fair Association, St. Louis. SUBSCRIBER. — Meriwether received 16,250 votes in 1807. — T.—The Greek ideal of female form may be found in books at pudlic y. ed Qoenawe READER}-We have referred your suggestion to the firm in- M — We cannot give the address without better reference ook ta directory. Re ~ & sin instruction in needlework at Woman's Training .. aecnemeadad, Sibeaee a letter to each, put in separate envelope. question, however, is not definite. _ ” ~~ jawyer, elected chairman of Democratic B. B. G £ P. . re) . city con ni by Mertwether delegates, was ejected from the hall. TE Mpeyng omy Oonfederate Veterans meet May 28 at Blempite. Tickets on sale May 4 une 4. to 27; price, $1.25 round trip, good ee, 6 ee Pe ro dt Toate sper Fe minpedigat ~A 8 the County Kerry, Ireland, came and which bas erry lL. F. WHEELPR.—We how much wealth Was represented > jo yi Retin , If it was Your the section come to be composing the Republican ‘Dattonal committee In 1900 I . mat vidual wealth ere always vague. : Pe . — ‘ : rere ee ol . ett ie ster ele -% ee en Es necessity of better municipal management, it is to be hoped that no measures will be passed or permits or privileges granted that | will add any more ugliness to our city. Amongst past grievances may be men- tioned the permitting of livery stables on nice streets and allowing the same kind of telegraph poles that are on the levee to be placed on residence streets where they are altogether out of harmony with trees, terraces, lawns and nice houses. The people who would be injured or af- fected by any propoeed innovation sheuid certainly be consulted by those who have the power to grant such privileges as those mentioned. When they are not consulted and their property is depreciated, they be- come too disgusted and discouraged to keep up improvements, and this in turn makes the citv less pleasing to all the people, be- sides depriving mechanics and laborers of a good. deal of work they would otherwise get. J. OGRADY, St. Louls, Barbarism at Suffolk. To the Buitor of the Post-IMspatch. The authorities at Suffolk, Va., who have had two women of bad character publicly | whipped, should now visit a similar pun- ishment on the men ‘of that town who are responsible for the presence of bad women But .perhaps there are none. Suffolk may be the one spot where men live clean lives. The Buffolk authorities must be blameless men indeed. The Pharisees who dared not pick up a stone to cast at the ainning | woman of Palestine were black as night by | comparison with these modern innocents. | St. Loults. A MAN Depends Upon Circumstances. To the ExXlitor of the Post-Dispatch. The query of “Alice B."’ recalls an oft- repeated and much-discussed situation; it has appeared in the columns of the Post- | Digpatch under one general head, viz.: | “What is woman's sphere?’ But at pres- ent, it presents itseif in a very definite phase. jas Miss Alice B. done “right or wrong’ by depriving her “‘beau” (to use | an unclassical epithet) of his position? She might have done rightly or she might not. | Her action is perfectiy justifiable, if she had no other choice except starvation for herself and those dependent on her, and taking the aforesaid position. On the other hand, if she accepted the place simply and purely to add new ac- quisitions to her already superfluous ward- robe, or to pass away the hours that seem monotonous and melancholy to the unoccu- pied, she has done a great wrong.. Jobs, in these days of progress and civil- ization are very scarce things and in all likelihood the gentleman in question will not easily find her. We have too many either and see what answer your conscience will give. claim to the title of a true lover, he love and would marry any man that cared any man that ¢ared for them, why are they | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ward an | and are giad of the great power given them. . ete., and too many men out The ** "Ovtier Joe’ ip too to publish in anot A AE ed ag ot women need is, not a busi- reimbursed tenfold without putting another to ineonventence. Outside of bringing its possessor a few paltry dollars, a business training has little or no educational value— ntrinsic or extrinsic. Il had no Intention of being harsh—pardon my irony and sarcasm. But think over the matter serlously—be honest with yourself As to the gentleman, if ha loves you sincerely, as every one who lays an will forgive and forget. “THERSITES.”’ Why Are They Old Maids? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I know several girls who don't believe that a girl can love only one man with a ““true love."" They claim that they could Now if love and would marry for them and treated them well. these girls could old maids? Is it because no man ever cared for them, or proposed to them? Let them answer. ONIE. St. Louis. A Tenant’s Suggestion. In connection with the sporadic raising of rents in this city, which, doubtless, finds its suggestion in the coming World's Fair, and to prevent if possible its assuming an epidemic form, I offer the following hint: Let & mass meeting be called, ai rent payers’ protective league be formed. close precinct organization be effected, a complete record of owners who raise their rents be Kept and preserved. Then intelli- gent action can be taken, especially after the Fair is over. Landlords will be glad enough to take the ante-fair rent rice then. They had better take heed of the golden goose Md story—it is not a myp in its present application. ; St. Louis. HOMARUS VULGARIS. Blue Eyes vs. Brown Eyes. To the Fditer of the Post-Dlapatch. We disagree with the blond on the sub- ject of brown eyes. No matter what she has sald in last night's paper about the brown-eyed girls, they are all right; they do not show the weakness of life In the way the blue-eyed blonds do; they are powerful The young men care very little Mhand upon it. exclaimed: Ezra read the notice three times. Then he laid the paper down, and clapping his ed: ‘Well, I'll be dog- goned ef that ain't the woman for me! Anv girl thet could teach a county school an’ abolish whuppin'—not only a chance to do it. but a crowd o' voung rascals needin’ it all around ‘er, an’ her not doin’ it! An’ yit some other persons has n known to strain a pint to whup a person thev ‘ain't rightly got no business to whup."’ He read the notice afain. ‘“‘Purty name that, too. Myrtle Musgrove. Sounds like a girl to gu out walkin’ with under the myrtle trees in the grove moonlight nights, Myrtle Mus- grove does. “T declare, I ain't to say religious. but ol that notice was sent to me providen- tial. “Of co'se, maybe she wouldn't look at me ef T ast her; but one thing shore, she can't if T don't. “Claybank is a good hund'erd miles from here ‘n’ I couldn't leave the farm now. noways:; besides. the day I start a-makin’ trips from home, talk ‘I! start, and’ I'll be watched close’ter 'n what I'm watched now —ef that's possible. But th’ ain't nothin to hender me writin’—ez I can see."’ This iden. once In his mind, lent a new impulse to Ezra's life. a fresh spring to his gait, so evident to solicitous eyes that dur- ing the next week even his dog noticed it and had a wav of running un and sniffing about hi'n. as if asking what had happened. An era of hope had dawned for the hith- erto downcast man simply because Miss Myrtle Mussrove,. a woman he had never pt aoe nas abolished whipping in a distant SC NOOO}. Two wecks puased before Ezra saw his way clearly to write the proposed letter, but he dit. nevertheless. jn the interval, walk up and down his butter-bean arbor on moon- light nights. imagining Miss Myrtle beside him—Mise Mvyrt'e. named fer his favorite flower. He had preferred the violet. but he had changed his mind. Rose-co'ored ecrepe-myrties were blooming In hi« garden at the time Maybe this was whv he to think of her as a vink-faced lanching girl. typified by the blushing flower. Every- thing was so absolutely real in her eee a that the idea! girl walked. a definite emboli. ment of his fancy. night after night by his side. and whether it waa from his life it or an intuitive fenev. he locked upward in her face. e had always liked tall women And ail thie time he was to frame a suitable letter to the real and ac- of Claybank Academy helpful as the brown-eyed brunettes, who know how to keep a neat home for % man. The young man who has a brown-eyed bru. nette for a sweetheart has the right kind of a girl to love him and make : : UTIFUL or the blond, becausé they are not as 4 and complished Mies Musgrove” Finally, however. the ambitious and flow ery dccument sas fintehed. It would be duce you, if you say so.” She stopped and And he saw that she Kae "WwW ell, I ain't n to > her = or fervently, “God b you!’ The second Mrs. Siimm is a little body, with dim and Ezra declares ‘ A’ made without thinkin’ of his precize ties."’ No one but himself and ever knew the whole story of nor why, wren in due season a Miss m came into it was by Ezra’s request Myrtie. JUST A MINUTE # # WITH THE 4S POST-DISPATCH. PO T e--_—_——— : ie HERE AT LAST. __-_-oeooe Let al! complaints, Bince nature paints The face of earth with glory, Be now withdrawn, For winter's gone And all is hunky-dery.
Page 7
ee ee i eee Sah aaah ee , 5 iis es cd eas ee i a DS Se So ee ee ed " wy a? eS » Pug ya? - a SET Sos ees . > oes ps la oh fang @ Pe Re 4 8 Mesh “35 : ; 7 * % ; me! a - ~ bl i he a. “Beg PS - = ee ae ee ie hs ay - a 4 =. cae oases oS = wu is a am 2% wae. 3 % » ee - ao ae ie . ¥ % 4 ~ ite y e ‘A - a _ . 7 Dees OY eee. Rag ER ce a ee - a 72 L BOO Beaumont Cannot Care for the Newcomers. MEN SLEEP OUT OF DOORS BUILDING DOES NOT KEEP PACE WITH THE DEMAND. Offices Set Up in Hallways and Much of the Trading in Land and Stock Goes on in the Open Streets for Lack of Quarters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 26.—Still they come, There are people here from every Quarter of the United States, and Beau- mont is growing with rapidity never sur- passed by any boom town of the West. The greatest trouble right now is to Care for the new comers. Hotel accommodations are not to be had in Beaumont and people go every night to Port Arthur and Houston for lodging, returning the next morning. Storerooms @re walled with bunks one above the other, @s in transport vessels, and still there is a A for more. en sleep out of doors on boxes and in doorways, or sit all night in office chairs. Next Sunday will be perhaps the greatest day in Beaumont's history. Excursions are coming from nearly every direction. It Is planned to erect lunch counters about the city, so that the visitors may be fed and given something to drink. It is hot here and liquid refreshments are in demand. Persons who have not visited Beaumont re skeptical about the land trading here, ut personal investigation of conditions es- tablishes the fact that the sales are genu- fne and for cash. Trading is done on the atreet because offices are not to be had. Hallways are strewn with desks and every bit of space utilized. Money cannot buy of- fice room here until more buildings are erected. The Kansas City Southern runs four trains a day between Beaumont and Port Arthur to accommodate the heavy travel. The Southern Pacific announced extra train rervice between here and Houston and aiso two trains daily between Beaumont and Babine Pass. Yesterday Beaumont’s cil exchange, which promises to be a big factor in the excitement here, formally —— when the national colors were raised above the ex- change bullding. Among the 60 New Yorkers who composed the special committee to visit Texas and its oil fields was James B. Dill, partner of John W. Griggs, ex-Attorney-General of the United States. Mr. Dill is a corporation attorney whose services have commanded as high as $1,900,000 in a single deal. “It is one of thee greatest surprises of my life to see the oil forcing itself to sucn wonderful heights without the aid of any artificial means whatever,” he said, after seeing the Beaumont gushers. “It certain- ly indicates vast deposits of oi] which must underlie a large section in this vicinity. I had heard much of the boom in Beaumont, but I was not prepared to see what ap- pears to be behind the unusual activity which seems to have taken deep root here. It cannot be compared in any sense with the usual Western town boom, for it is evident to anyone with eyes that the oil {fs actually here. Of course, photographs will give our friends at a distance some- thing of an idea, but they cannot fully realize the phenomenal oil discoveries here without making a visit. I am glad, how- ever, to send some photographs to some friends."’ The rise In the value of land has enriched many persons. The rice plantation of Viter- -bo ros.. on Hillebrant's bayou, in the south half of the E. D. Chenneth survey, about four miles southwest of the Lucas usher, has been sold for $440,000 cash. to right, Blodgett & Co. of Saginaw, Mich, The price paid for the land was $275 an acre. Viterbo Bros. had already planted 800 of the 1600 acres in rice for the coming season, and by the terms of sale they are to harvest this crop. The land is in a direct line between Big Hill and High Island, where are the best signs of oil in Texas. The Kelley well, northeast of the Lucas usher, which produced a strong flow of gas vesday, was purchased by Dewey, Hey- wood and others of Chicago for $125,000. It is in the oil sand. WELCOME TO SOLDIER BOYS. Returned Philippine Volunteers Roy- ally Treated at Pine Bluff. PINE BLUFF, Ark., April 26—A _ royal welcome was extended by this city to &a party of soldiers boys just back from Philippines. Sergeants Duval Johnson, H. M. Hemmert and Privates S. Hearn White, Goodloe Rives Taylor, Irl Joyce and R. W. Goodwin, comprised the party. Gen. H. King White, marshal of the day, formed the procession, which embraced the fire and police departments, citizens mount- ed, in carriages and on foot; members of secret orders, veterans of the blue and the gray, and large numbers of children, At the courthouse Mayor Douglas C. Rell was master of ceremonies. Rev. John . Lusey, of the Catholic Church, offered an invocation, after which addresses were delivered wd I u Remmel, Little Rock; m M. Taylor and John H. Hineman, Pine Bluff, and Senator James K. Jones. After the addresses, Rev. John M. Carr, of the M. EE. Church South, or behalf of Pine Bluff, presented each boy with a silver shaving mug and bouquet. Nearly All the Boys in St. Louis Buy their sults at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, where $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values can be bought at $1.35, $2.35 and $2.85, Bee the $6.00 and $7.00 values at $3.85. DEATH IN A LIVE WIRE. OMAHA, Neb., April 26.—A house mover named Owen H. Little, working for con- tractor H. W. Barnum, was electrocuted this morning at 4 o'clock at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. With a companion he was endeavoring to remove an electric wire which became : attached to the roof of a house, which was ‘ San eee ewee noe reetetion of the wire yay an ttle ‘elve oc} y wateh waded his lite TCeYSS ® BROCK ee gps tate BABY ee treenet ete erede: LAUGH — It belongs to health, for a baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat. But fat comes first; don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh; why, even his smile is pitiful! Fat comes first. The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's emul- ‘sion of cod-liver oil is the prop- er food, if he needs it; but only a, 7 7 . ee ‘ 4 7 " “i a ° : . 3 % OA RCC ed EGOS: 7 We have placed on sale A wery fine quality Blae Serge Satts, pure wool And fast coor, lined with Imported serge lining, hand- Padded shoulders, cloth under Collar. The style and cut Graceful garments which no Tatlor can duplicate under $22. It’s a: money-saving Opportunity of great merit. New Republic Building. Correct in fashion, perfect fitling, Clethiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Seventh ard Olive Streets. DROWNED HIS KEEP —_—-—-_ ——- @&> ----- ENRAGED BULL ELEPHANT’S TER- RIBLE RAGE VENTED. THREW MAN INTO THE RIVER He Then Held Him Under Until He Was Dead—The Animal Put to Death. PERU, Ind., April 26.—Yesterday after- noon, while in a violent rage and under cir- cumstances that were peculiarly horrible, “Big Charley,’’ a monster elephant owned by Benjamin E. Wallace, the showman, killed his keeper, Henry Huffman, former- ly with the La Pearl circus, a resident of Columbus, O. The killing was witnessed by several showmen at the. winter quarters, In the morning “Big Charley’’ made an attempt to kill Alex Morisit, but failed, He was not chastised for the assault and seemed to be very quiet when Keeper Huft- man took the herd of elephants to the Mis- sissinewa river to bathe. As soon as the water was reached “Big Charley’’ wrapped his trunk about Huffman and hurled him into the stream. Huffman was uninjured and returned to the elephant, sayifg: “Why, Charley, I did not think that of you. Ain't you ashamed of yourself?’ The big animal roared, and, grabbing Huffman, he threw him to the bottom, then stood upon him. Thus the man drowned and his life crushed out of him. “Big Charley" then started up the road, the oth- er elephants following at a double-quick step. The news of the killing soon reached Mr. Cory, the secretary of the show, who, in the absence of Mr. Waliace, ordered the big elephant killed. Apples containing strych- nine were sent to the winter quarters and thrown in front of the big elephant and he ate them. He was shot a dozen times, and a half hour later signs of approaching death were visible. Then Charley lay down and groaned. He was shot again several times and died in terrible agony. The other elephants were soon captured. “Big Charley’’ was 43 years o!d and weighed three tons. In his lifetime he killed four men. He was valued at $10,000. Huffman, who was his master seven years, had charge of the zoos in Fairmount Pari, Phil. adelphia, and Central Park, New York City, before he joined the La Pearl circus. Sunday Excursion To Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- tions, and return, April 28. Extremely low rates. Train leaves Union Station 8:16 a. m. Information at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. GANG TRIED TO ROB A TOWN. Pitch Battle With Lone Officer—Harm- less Tramp Killed. TEXARKANA, Ark., April 26.—At Queen City, 16 miles south of here on the Texas & Pacific, five men went to the shingle mill of C, L. Cabe and disarmed the night watchman, Ira King. A tramp named Woods was sleeping at the mill. The men told King and Woods that they were going to tie them to the railroad track and then capture the night watchman and rob the town. King and Woods were taken to the track, and while the robbers were getting the ropes ready they broke away. Woods was shot twice and is dead. King was shot in the head, but will probably live. The shooting attracted the attention of Constable J. M. Powell, who hurried to the scene with Clyde Strange. Upon their arri- val a pitched battle ensued and Strange left Powell to himself. The officer emptied two guns at the robbers and finally coral- led them under a lumber yt-e. His ammun!- tion had been exhausted and he called for Strange, who carried a shotgun, but he had sone to the woods. As a result Constable -owell was forced to retreat. The Queen City officers came here and bloodhounds are now on the trail of the robbers. Aside from being shot, Woods and King were bad- ly beaten with pistols. You Secure Yourself Against any possible loss by investing in Stocks handled exclusively by Lacey & Co., Security Building. MR. BENJ. HAMMETT HONORED. Elected Mayor of El Paso, Tex., With- out Opposition. EL PASO, Tex., April 26.—B. mett, a former St. Louisan, has been elected mayor of this city. H's election was unanimous, as there was no Republi- can ticket in the field. At the primaries, however, Mr. Hammett expected a fight, but backed by the busi- Douglas, F. Ham- zens, he triumphed over R. Caples, who was supported by the administration. Mr. Hammett came here with his family five years ago and started a real estate boom that caused a great deal of excite- ment. It resulted in the making of the city. Mr. Hammett was for many years a leading business man of 8t. Louis. Mr. Hammett has announced that, while he will make no attempt to suppress gambling in El Paso because it is a rder tuwn, he will regulate it. Employes Enjoyed Banquet. A banquet was enjoyed Thursday night at the St. Nicholas hotel by 25 employes of the encyclopedia department at Crawford & Co.'s store. was F. D. ment. Paris Exposition Views.—J. R. Wil- liams, as the guest of the Men's I of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran urch Friday night. will present a series of the Paris Exposition. Dr. W. EH. Draper Dead. SANG DEATH SONG ————s GD Youths’ Sizes 18 to 5%, 31.50 Little Gents’ Sizes 8% to 12%, Our Devon Calf for boys are built to wear—have English backstays, steel circlets in heel and heavy wear-resisting soles. € + , Baker = Bayles@ — Shoe Co., -. 509 N. SIXTH STREET, @ 3 Deors South Washington Av. . vO . — — .
Page 8
—-PRIDAY—8T. LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH=arnt 6 ee bilan sccy RA CING & BASEBALL & SI x fe PROBE EN CURRENT f CATCHER WM. SULLIVAN AMATEUR | ‘SHERMAN. N-SCHOOL. 1 POST-DISPATCH 7S BASEBALL - BASEBALL COMMNT eS DO --9—-9-—9—9-— 9 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, | a hea Won, Lost. ; The Olover Leaf Club would like to heer from al! 2 an teams ion the 18 and 19-year-old class. In a 1 ame with the Diamond Stats they were defeated 2 @ score of 16 to 2. Address Henry Glum, 811 North Hieventh street. Jack Higgins, the farmer Heidrick, has signed to} play with the Alton Blues. a vy 2) geome ay dn EX , os 7 az The Rose Buds have organized for the season and | - ty te 8 SCHEDULE, mappa Va, SiG i fe fC ae x a would oy to hear from all teams in oe and «I Cincinna a. ° Z. ~~ oot a wr os ; as ows: Bostoa at Philadelphia. a) a 5 a SEN, . Swoboda cf, C. A Brooklyn ew York. | o loom > Ee th] a ‘ 1 , : ae - Cc. raghraf 2b, 3: ERI - ee , AM hh Wi 4 ; Wertel 3b, J. Crowle Kramar Address c AM OAN LEAGUE rs. “ob By eo ASD af, , O'Connell, captain, “fe13 South Fourteenth street. Ww : a gee § c “" hicago ~ A) ae SESS . ' i, PS —— Tho —— Visitation team has organized for the gue of poctng of ee the Detro Mil ‘Han ey 9 i ee SS | ei | Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington Me ¥ age ‘Se 73 OES cathe have thus far been prevented from playing. ‘ CNR rel aha eens f; Bos ame Soft 2 hs & - cf, J. OW at a i Rebar, rpreeling Ss $ SOHEDULE, $f J PA J ho» 7 iL Gh ate Cote Brilliante avenue. evelsa “at 4 ty : ‘= . 5 taxon 4 ee gt Detrolt. ; ps A x tts ; - The oon Forest * Club bas bes ee ee sea- . . . ‘ wap i Kaa tl son Ww the following players eyer Pp, Washington at Philadelphia. : ve ee GO ¥ van, Fat Palmer c, Willie Merico 1b, Willie a ag Somebody exercised \ very bad jud oe us pho’ I ‘- ta Geldetien rf ma Mecarty ‘ft. ° rey In connection with the Pitteburg-St. ot Put . ; would like to hear from all clubs in or out of the rBeries of ball games which was to heart Ses ae ar " . Addrees all challenges to the Glen Foregt begun Fri Smoky City. The sa ‘1 oon, 1219 North Thirteenth street, Wm. KIN, oo ee a gm uf ‘eo clubs knew from ‘ys : My fo a phic reports that it would be im- . rt Oras possible to play at Pittsburg’s park, as the me bh in Se ee oe ey Se ee one recent flood left the eater part of the e } Ne a aa eae oe: ge a : aides, iit at Forest Park by a score of 12 to 1 Buf- ounds under water. ven now it is said , falog claim the championsh;p of the 15-year-old @ outfield is -still covered with a few Sy ¢* sare _ clase, and are ready to defend their title against ie that Sie rains have been reported ei). ae echc | —¢ hell - ——. They woute, SSe - wr oo the ; ea s a ress The prospects are bright that no games %.. ' weed aN YS Oe challenges to Jim Finn, 2623 Whittier street. 4 @t all will be played there. Frank de Haas PA "RS a epee Robison is said to have insisted on the | " ue y Ae Prt me ‘ vs vy K. ie rears a4 eR AL, bec i; erson c, Becker nney rehfield : : Strabler ss, Siegle bb, Niemeyer rf, Reiss cf, | Walter Warner, Edgar Walsh,.Tom Ponton (coach), Norman Vaezig, Edward Peters (manager), Everett Roeder, Thomas lf. They will play ay the Burlingtons Sun- day at Pastime F Park. For games address Mr. J.| J Warren Mood, George Gladfish, John Aids, ee Krutzsch (captain), Christy Kroll. ff day in St. Louis. - ren abl oe vat nea, and are egy ames ae pov bn ge hat SS com to ar. ‘Robert Clat- / younger league makes money enough to i” / oe . aL Ee Ble . ) The Benton Blues have organized thi able of unravelling any knotty problems ~ | Smith, 1404 North Nineteenth street, 8. } lek challenge all teams in the 1 and 13- pura bom that may arise in the baseball league. borne, Iiigh Schon. sae Cele aeee School affair is under consideration by the The Donovan team neers like to bear Address A. ay its traveling expenses this season and i yi ead ; JS Wh be ) mee ite All t f . Nl 3) kbd ee et roy t 1) ’ rote ad FE ug ht E. la protests of games must be made to | (ommittee now, but any additional informa-| teams in the 15-year-old class. s still looking for the blood and money or my, | j he: we 4d ing 3b, thi ‘ . . *) ; ; oy 3 P y 89 ( j . ’ we > ' . Roh ‘ . R n the National League magnates, St. Louls & Ree seo ne 5 Dee ‘GLY Ae hag 2 hi ne nls committee. The Post-Dispatch has n° | tion relative to the failure of the two teams | son, 200% Withuell avenue. os L. ge if, C. Forsting cf, 0. aman | aut rf. Address J, Robling, captain, North Twen- she aie daar ctaainam Uekese ead to meet should be promptly sent in. ——— ty-third street, that were played last Saturday will be con- “nm Madison-Bryan Hill school game will The Dirsy Stars w like to bear from sidered by the cosnmaits y ‘ ‘ w ‘played: Saturday afternoon at Forest | players to catch behind the bat. we nt ae Pa Sees to Cnesteasee ty @| captains Bu their pn vom bao oF gg Par 2 o'clock. The High School tech Leiding, 82 O'Fallon street, ux an SOD; , captain, J. Rohling. BRE wig aoe at the rb ay on 7 bs —— the beak Achiand nena awn will oc- | _ The Rose Bud team ave previcusly maile eir pro- and would like to The Mullanphy O!ub has organized for the season | tests to the Post-Dispatch or not, it must 7p ne pln Ml tars At "Vine CEOVE GRO i ond 14-year-old cla and would like to hear from all clubs in or out of | be sent to St. Louis University. The Jeffers d Irvi j Knichel, Olayton and Manchester. town. They would also like to sign a catcber,| The case of the game between St. Brid- | ., erson and Irving league game will first baseman and left fielder. Address Tim Shee | get's and St. Malachy’s, which was won by occur Saturday afternoon on Palm street,| ‘The Butchertown han, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. the latter, 20 to 15, and protested by the cap- ree So ‘ey Bes Oy avenues. Game | lows: Louis mrt Lar ’ ed a o’cloc MeClair 1b, Darl tain of the former nine, will be given im- : ’ ; The Ouroline Social O'ub defeated the S eld & St. Michael's and St. Malachy’s rochial | McGlinch (Cardinal's Backstop, Who Was Released This Week. He Has Joined the Loults . | Blues Sunday at Springfield, Mo., by a a 3 or gee attention. William Herney, cap- | League teams will meet Saturday eee man cf, Wille Nig Nigey rf. : 4 sate ville ‘Western estate Team. # to 0. The features of the game ware the “home | tain of the defeated team, states that the | at 2 o'clock at Second street and St. Louis aa roa College es on mn. o a nde PS SE . @ | run’ made by William Wo: - 9 last ‘mntag, | battery of St. Malachy’s was a “‘ringer,” | avenue. — “Fleur de Lis” Club ot etme Tt ade ith che atrane vo le ia i : by a score of 14 to 8. For games representatives would have control of the| in the 11 and 12-year-old class adaress T. Plachek, : Manchester avenue. ‘grounds at Forest Park Sunday morning. | _ : sme o Club at the Fair Grounds’ clubhous county orgahization, but there are indica-/| Jr., 1617 South Ninth street. Vandeventer and Magnolia avenues.” Durban apd) Flood cf, Fred Miller If, Mt. McDonnell rf, Tooy| ‘The Ad mama wat , e ams ave © organ ea will likely be represented in it next sea- gon. There is room for another team here, and if the dates of the two league teams ‘could be so arranged as to give St. Louls a continuous baseball, the ‘‘rooters’’ would tetany appreciate it. The American ue is good enough quality to give the semblance of a professional exhibition, at ter least. Pittsburg’s management threw the har- | Poon into Frank de Haas Robison’s hopes lof money making at the Smoky City by making arrangements to play its first home game with the nine of the Holy | oe --- - Thursday afternoon, the following men) tions that negotiations have fallen through. — Murphy are slated to be in. the , é nelete for the! Sch > were elected to the gorverning board: Kinloch’s dates have not as yet been as- The Eads Junior Olub will cross bats with the} Acmes. For games in the 16-year-old class in Paul Idacher Le eb pT a iy 1901: Joe Lee Chaties Weich - signed, action on them having been sus- Tigers Sunday morning with the anew ene players; and out of town address J. Ullver Verborg, 2606/ dress ai! challenges to J. Ghilagher sine Washing. ee ares ee oo Donnell W Ww. C. MoCreery, Allen T. Simpkins, Ww. pended by the Western Jockey Club until in line: Carroll, Olifford, Joe Alien, Kileih, M. South Grand avenue. ton avenue. Tt SPORTING NE S ] E. Orthwein, G. Lacey Crawford, James /the proposed deal was settled. or aan John Klein, Severs, Winkier’ and > —— cae ae. 2, Stee ees “ The Butterfingers have organized for the season; The Cote Brilliante Juniors have organized for eaptain, 413 South Twenty-second street. T. Drummond, H. Dau maday Feo —: The most important function of the gov with B. Knarr cf, Oija Morris rf Adams If, | th alker, Fre rn ‘ orris rf, Tod ains @ sens OF THE DAY vere. Lindell Gordon, Steir 4 , oo i SEDER rg 3 will be the selection of @/ «ne st. Louis Juniors would like to hear from all| John Anderson 3b, Geo. Bramsche 1b, Lew Nagel | They have ri tol’ pie? ey ws oom Paramore, H. A. Steinwender, board of racing stewards. The members| teams in the 14-year-old class. Tnelr lineup: | 2b, Ned Buriman es. Add 1 to Patsy | W > . re J. Hees c, € The Twenty-second Street Reds have $ ‘Carter and Fred Hirsch. of the latter will be chosen from the mem-/ Madden p, Conlough 8b, Wagner o, Walters cr,| Anderson, 5517 Faston paren ae ee oe — we Newman 1b Kobards ~, BK. and will play in the 12 and 13 car old The new board will meet at Mr. Craw-/| bers of the governing board and the names| [fasty 1b, Dean 2b, Uody watervoy, Joe Madden ss. 7 woudy If, Rye = es, C. Newberry cf, J. ine up as follows: Lane itey ib BRIEFLY TOLD ford’s quarters in the Bank of Commerce/ of Messrs. Crawford, Drummond, Orthwein The sd ‘ake heck ceed’ 6 teens oe esl 7 wos J, Rute rt, Edward McCormick water | 2b, Dutt 8b, Mclean ¢, Mullen ss, Quirk Uf le | bullding at 11:30 Saturday to a point com-/|and Simpkins are mentioned in this connec- The Umpire Juniors play in the 12 and 13-year-/ season consisting of the following players: W, | Cote Brilliante avenue omseon, 4813 | len “* ive cf. For games address mittees and at = Rag — — ae “— . golf ranton rah peg te also se chosen. un eae. ree up as follows: 5. Farwig p.| McKenna‘c, J. Jokorst p, B. Miller 1b, J. MeCor- — a Cee ho w e chesen from e boa e large number of club members pres- awer ¢ Brennan lb and captain, T.: .s¢:-| mick rf, S&. Voice 2b. DB. Whalen if. G. P The Lex! Q—4—o—o— o _ +0 o_o 0 0e- bers, W . a oice 20,. 2. alen if, G. Derrow..as, xingions line up as _ follows:| The Bengal Tigers have ized for wr 3 of directors. ent and the representative character of| lew ss, ©. McOorkell rt, W. Paxton ct, W. Me-| B. Paddin 3b. B. Greason cf, G. McKenn: acot.| G. . Holzaaus John J. Rooney of Chicago and Robert The result of the election appeared to be/| the mén selected to serve on the govern-| Micael tf, T. Orawser 3b, W. Uul.dener ‘2. Ad-| Address all challenges to Ww. McKenna, 408 Mont- Ib, J. “Re ynolde. 2b, gig gp Pe ou ohne Pg ‘Bompor hg 5 MoDonald of Canada are matched to wrestle | satisfactory to the club mem + pte general- Ing. board appear inoue ithe harmony dress Dan Brenban, captain, 925 Ubestnut street | rose avenue. ; ae 3b, M. Hyland If, J. Hannos ef, Ww. "9 i te” ian se Kell ae satel aa Wearsc? fever: |B. Gedace ¢, Tt. Hacmgan | & ™ = Soa ‘fn a pool match with Clayton Thursday. Ne ; U. Arthur #8, G. Paifiy cf, H. Allen If, B stein: | 4fees, all challenges to James “Kelleher, 2614) p, I Walsh 1b, W. ('Connel 2b, B. Russell 2b, open Sunday, Jones’ total, 125; high run, 17. Clayton’s/| Blue Steel Bowlers Totalled More Pins ton Yacht Races. killer rf. Address all games to Charles W, Graves, | Praitie avenue. aoe If. wr r: stain te = gh ae . ‘oan re ae * game ain : : ‘ , “ity . —_ tain Thomas 7 S total, 108; high run, 17. BOSTON, Aprfi 26.—Sir Thomas Lipton A ga etreet, city, We play ‘oe Ge lear The Marcus’ Avenue Juniors. organized for the | garetta avenues. : _—— — clasg team, the Lebanon, = New Haven (Mo.) teams preferred. Than Roeders, but Lost the has cabled that at this time he cannot say first time this season, bave already defeated the — Walton Blues. The game was won by the ard The Monarchs have organized for the season and | te Baseball Club, 3506 Indiana eveage. The St. Louis Coursing Club announces . . . The married men and sing! @ draw for Sunday's stake to take place Series. whether or not he will bring the Shamrock B nt. Mowe Os. yo “~~ “3 a ae of eS and. timely batting of McWay and the pitching of | are looking for games in the 12 and 13-year-old Friday night at Bartmer avenue and the h h the Blue Steels of the St. Louis to Boston for the race against the Inde-/| saturday and line uy» as foilows: Married wen—| Hilliard. The Juniors ine up: 8. Hilliard, S.| classes. They line up as fol’ows: Joe Mohali c. The St. Suburban tracks. Aitnoug cs or th pendence and possibly the Constitution. The | F. Kasten ¢, F. Burnane p, W. Kamp 1b, t Lae. | Rodgers, M. O'Malley, J. Husic, H. McWay, H.| H. Flerke p, Jim Webb 1b, E. Schleuter 2b, F. Scheie Cocked Hat League were stronger (than) ; pos . se . ou 2b, I’. Saettele ss, J. Kuebling 3b,. £. Gough Peasold, Is O'Connell and ©. Hoskle. The Juniors 5 lesmith #, Tom Taylor se, O. Lewia cf, C. ee ee, Trevis, champion of the United | their opponents, the. Rocders, in Thursday ;Owner of the Shamrock says he will wait If, H. res ef, es Fr ro ha Sungie—J. Ber — ore ew ee s “on all o ~Homectagy? os ce SiS tere eke James Webb, ates Go ssociation, won the , until he Les N ; , er c, ©. Lange p, Bt. Se Kamp i. | LS:vear class Gres Gis" cas ee ae ' me See night’s match, they ere. . unfortiinats | Unt he comen:to. esr’ York before giving @ Hageman es, si. Wiliket 3b, J. Schott Ir, rt Miller O'Malley, aR etie IP James dines an rf, Frank Carroll ie Jone ames tournament in the East Thursday on the : ake their pins at critical | definite answer. ef, V. Miller rf. KE, kbeler, umpire. —- The Lexington team would like to afrange a game links of the Lakeside Golf Club, New York. | enough not to m P W. Butler Duncan has also notified the —- The Nugent Sluggers have organized for the sea-| with the Tigers or West End team. They play in| dreee all challenges t aon and would Iike to hear from all teams tn the| the 14 and 15-year-old classes. For games address | vision street. Travis made 18 holes in 80, which is within | tj { th Roe- es. They totalled more pins than . re . Tar Gis pen pean for the course 79. tim bean Shaerat heal committee in charge of the races that he Two good players, a pitcher and second baseman, Schrie- | Arthur Cole, captein, 4102A Lexi a 9 : ‘ ‘ > - ‘ ders, and also had the hig "aie vs . For games address John Devine, 7102 Min- ne an oe some team in the 13- om Daily announces his desire to meet the other by mail. The cable invitation was} Inilips ef. For games with the Bluebelis addregs | Brennan 1h, C. Farwig cf, W. McMichael rf, W, | Hesota avenue. ve... Twentleth street G. Curry, the transit company middleweight | *t™Uck their gait. The last two games WEls | answered immediately. John McOaffery, 1441 Novth Twentieth street. Childener 2b, T. Rellew ab, W. Pantin If. C. Me- —— Adéree = SEE -“ eentier. Greco-Ro ‘ won by the losers in easy fashion. Griffin, Charles E. Hodges, the secretary, said —_— Corkell @s. Address Dan frennan, 3435 La Salle The Coras lineup as follows: M. Bryan ct, — — ee eee ith a mark of 49 4-5 for the series, was | that an answer to the invitation sent by} | The Obits defeated the Grant School team by a| Sreet. W. Haley rf, 1. Fulton if A. Latal 3b. H. Hol-| y.n9 saber, crack catcher, would like te can style, for $50 c side, the match to take ohne high average man. Teams: Roeders, |mail is expected within a week, as Sir score of > y my at —— oe ” ay mm —— ze eae ib, J. Wa'echter ss, A. Meclaio some team in the 1i-year-old class. address place within the next three weeks under the | 4§ 17-25: Blue Steels, 6 4-5. Thomas made reference to the acceptance | Pred Hoede . mitt ib, T. e Clifton Heights team defeated the Reber Clark avenue. BKronenkaup ss, A. Moeloth c, H. hick p, E.| Place team by a score of 89 to 16. The lineu as auspices of the club or theater offering the 0 Alenia parcg 3 “ his speech at the! pymueiler rf, cr Rutz cf, F. Manard If, Hirth| aa follows: G. Banien p, N. Taylor ¢, EB. Geodate The Mobile & Oblo team. has organized for the Old Scenter R Is Mellow inducements. Daily prefers that the! In the meeting between the Jeffersons & atur tar mascot. For games in the 13 and -14-year-old| 1b, F. Buehel 2b, G. Cramer as. R. Coleman 3, | ®c#son and its lineup will incinde the following » nner should take all, but is willing to|and the Eastons of the St. Louis League, class address F. ehoedel, 216 Arsenal street. R. Harden if, R. O’Brien cf, H. Harden rf. Ad-| Players: McNulty. Kennedy, Davies, Ulirich.| and wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. ¢ compromise that point. Dally deposited $10| the former won four games, all in houwow Diehl] Bros. ° vs. -s. Decatur. dress all 13-year-old class challenges to George | Ate, Hopkins. Stunkel, Moore, Conroy and Don- dieck & Co o., distributors, St. Louis. with the sporting editor of the Post-Dis-| style. In the last game they became care-/| The Diel Bros. baseball club, semi-pro-| .7?¢ AtTemes bave organized for the season, | (ramer, 6342 Oliftcn arenue. oven. (mt-of-town teamea desiring games, kindly - per has ee ents of good faith, and| less and slowed down, the Eastons winning | fessionals, will leave Saturday’ morning —+A ee Bang B., ce tadin Testene teak red. Their The League Juniors met and defeated the PE ne ae eR ee Reiff iff Won - . 2 n, Tai : = bs >| year-old ¢ : ore preferre elr. me ea e Mon- Esmeralda meet Curry at the Post-Dispatch of- by a good margin. McNeary, the high ma for Decatur, ILli., where they will play jipeup consists of the following” players: T. | archs by a score of 28 to 23. The League Juniozs The Artful monet ates LONDON, April %.—H. An Kier i en his forfeit is covered and arrange| could not do tter than 44 2-5. Teams:) two games with the organization of that ; Kennealy p. M. Fabey ib, J. Morris-| Play in the 14-year-old dirision. following players: t .* ¢, BR. Meyers ‘th. J r. J. alda Ii, ridden by and sign articles. Jeffersons, 41 13-25; Eastons, 39 4-25. city A large number of the admirers of se - y. y 2b, J. J. Becker as, A. Walsh cf, © hattans of the St. Louis League / witness the game. The high standing of | lenges to M. Fahey, 1511 Papin street. by a ecore of 21 to 14. The timely batting of the | They would Iixe to meet any team in the 2 eigns at Sandowne Park going on the mat the forfeit shall go to the! won | eens Bo praed in their match with the| the Diels is well known, and the mem at —— winners was the feature of the game. ‘ 13 year old class. Croker’s Harrow, with Johnnie ye ae Ww earpenter end Lacledes. The two teams were even at the | are in splendid shape. The Decaturs also Ly League Juniors will meet the Monarch team | line yy Bom ee aves Bs By ~ hg ee * ane iene Che finished second and Nah came e erTnoon. . n weighs 154/ fifth game, the Manhattans winning the | claim to be able to put up allt edged work, ay a and Mahon rf. The Stara would lke to hear from | following omas te ~. as oe Selle. F. third. Nine horses sta unds. C is & motorman on the Chan - , m, 8-5, the | Saturday afternoon the two it s 1] : ni yy GS] wd — — on? thee Le matt .. eet on the Decatur diamond and the By Satie Saw aa yy oo the Rei Buds anos seat Bg vm Dae Addr A. Sbulte, . F. Riliey os, T. AE, ll play a ; ng gh rage m Team Man al m score of 28 eature of the game tle ; a en balls, mitts, gloves, masks, Leagues 46 19-25: Laciedes, 45 4-25. struggie will n. Sunday afternoon the SMITH’S BRAIN RAIN LACERATED- Decatur fans will turn out to see the sec-| * the hard batting of the Little Coffey team. The Fourteenth Street. Sluggers will cross bats Saturday. Atdrens Jam James Nugent, captata Atlantic, at your prices. Jaffe, 617 ° The line-up of the Diels will , American Beautt Lind When the. Enterprise team and the Uhrigs | 0?4_ same: The Wabash Freight Accountant with the Am utiles at Lin ail Park Sun- st Low ; as follows: Fisher 1b, Griffin s8,/| with the follow! “ o ’ Loa = Te day. The Red Leepers team wee wou d be te | to heer t from all es ates teams in the 18-year-old clara. a “. English Coroner Is in Sg n Doubt About/of the s League finished their : Result of A A match, there were no games to the credit O'Neil 3b, Cudmore If, Winters ef, Woods cheal p, M., Riley oO utopsy. of the latter, the former having won five rf, Erman 2b and captain; pitchers, Barry,| W. Blackman 8b, E / The Mascote would like to make dates with! follows: Sam Warren c. Walter Tilers’; LS LONDON, April 26.—At the inquest today | straight. Kiem of the Uhrigs made an av- Feehan and Remy « oi Lohbeck, c¢. Lyons cf. They have signed x stank team Se. lo ae class. Address Eé- m, ever the remains of “Billy” gsm! erage of 52 4-5 for the series, hejping out the e e aN S: aiso arranged to hg. to third baseman of the Notre Dame, and will slay ward American pugilist wh "tat ily tharos Se Se hee hee a May 19; ‘keoken, be agg ad tf onilettek ticket department Saturday at For-| ay, ge. Louis Juniors have organized for the sea-| Dry Goods Oo roc Oo was fata r 19; , 5, 6 an an : “. ; Mo states at tin Wational ne Aap oce 3: Enterprise, , 6 6 3-25; hrigs, 41 2-5. then ae will commence, ~~? southern See Gees of Sin P se re is liek tic ales eon with the following plazers ee ee e B. Pe op Pasir OR the Valkyrie Ill 19 feet 6 hk ‘ ” our, 7Aayin mem s, 0 a a i- Pp. . ’ . by “Jack” Roberts in a boxing contest, a| The O'Fallons of the North End League other clties of the sonar oe oe ane ole class, pe we: A A. Devs aod ca in. D. beh ro S: pew A+ R i at a ne — can a the Sive Bellis. Cardinals, ——— — surgeon testified that the autopsy showed a Biss. te bd eae . Me ts Will Find ° ze — L + te ex 2. I & ath | the, 18-yeer-otd class eééress fi. Jobabues, 1308 tee! he fery, 23184 8 at. i, rchan Best Servi Senith ory street of the ht side of the brain, , ao erfect a ise Smith's physical condition © Shag content. sifeams: th conga t ia teboel Cw Oe’ C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. | call on Joe Dockery, 2618 Stoddard street. The Orphan Roy Juniors have organized tor Rider to “Show” Missourians. The 0. fame for Sunday. Ad-| 2“ Gharien Holser aneinaeen’ b- Charies . @ in | Por ‘address Bd draws exact! é viNat it The Office Men of the Office Men’ . N “Smith raised the question of his 3 | Jacob Wainwright of Belleville, who owns | ""”” “Ginn captain, 4190 Noren Broadway geo. Clarence We ther having nh somethi Club won four from the a at a ond Ro tchael and rides the only serviceable autocycle in| The Chesapeaks def aed the Le " | . . // | s co seventh round winners with 64 45 to the vicinity of Belleville, will take his ma-|of?tel. a00, 7° (Oe ee ee | y A 4 + ~ieateteiag” “ee wey te oe potnt for a on Monday. Teams: Office Men, 48 1-25; Rough | chine to Forest Park Sunday at the solicita- a The Tyler Place Cab ine up as if ' ht omg of the Gavenned was Mar. Riders, 44 11-3. von a ther ant Lo The ew, ieee will p thety Stet game this | wy Alteck acyuntoel ‘ ; ton. He resided in —_— o show em oa seas strong Louis ¢ _— and do rf the.n. The | 294 Beit avenues Sunday af afternoon. ma ail ' x = tay gS, , machine, will Siners : if \ os Se Seca ta read Boeees ine street, 1:15 p. mj. $e-ro ne cannot fit on it at Bt has found that oe eat ‘a ae Le, Buntay Fae adel = 44nG # an ;
Page 9
PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISP ATCH —APRIL _26, 1901 es Se a % repeat Ba as s * e — Gases Market Prices. | Today. «Yesterday. | Year Ago. Ago. WHEAT. (7S if T1% 4 72% ran oa qai2 br Gos i 74 64 '72%4478 |624g¢@8s'4 ~ BULLS WERE FAVORED CONDITIONS WERE GENERALLY . FAVORABLE TO HIGHER PRICES. No: 2 red No. 3 red NO. 4 red ..6....'68 No. 2 hard ; No. 3 hard CORN. 45% GAG 45 2 mixed . ‘syass o, 2 white we 3 mixed | No. 8 white | No. 2 yellow CABLES CAUSED COVERING 3 ee Unexpected Strength ty the Liverpool | Market, and Bull Crop Reports Cause Short Covering. |284@28% | No, 2 northern | 28 4 2 white No. 3 white No. 2 mixed pene | No. 4 mixed ..... the Liverpoo! wheat mar- | ———-—----— lively short The July An advance of %d in aet was responeible for some ing in the early part of today's session. wheat future was advanced to 74'\yc and 71%c. i a The early advance, however, did not. hold nea Shortly before the close of the market longs began} , to liquidate their boldings with the result that prices eased off rapid'y. In the corn market the the July future. T. , Supported the coarse cover- | May to} Future Prices. Closing Today. Lowest ‘Today. Highest. | Today. J Ww HEAT. May .| . 7&@bl 74% 71% July af 71 b! & sas ee ee. 4%)” 43% | 44% 43%ea. ss 54% as%G@si” | dated OATS. 27%] ae. 2 1% Clost: Z | [Yesterday. | ——— sly 74 »b TIKRATIY best trading was done in vihihccatsdidh (eage and bis followers grain on every break and While today confining themselves mostly to the July future, also gave May support Wheat and flour clearances today 164,608 bu, corn 199,279 bu, and oate 127,423 bu. On the break May wheat fell to 73%c and July to Tic, but in the last few minutes of the seasion the market rallied, May gang back to 7T4c and sf to 71%G71%c May wheat closed %c up fer the advanced. May corn closed Ye advanced from the previous close. Cats Closed unchanged. May July vere aR p wes May .| CHIC AGO. Closing } Highest } 'Yesterday.| Today. | ——— ee ee Ww HEAT. 73% b 13% Closing Lowest | _ Today. day and July Today. — down and wars 5 May 72% ( % Jon 7 1 Bull leaders received much encouragement today Be | TSG ‘3 ol and good opening advances were recorded. he strength of the Liverpool market came as a pleas- ant surprise to the majority of traders, but they Were quick to take advantage of this item and advanced the market in sympathy. Conditions as a rule remain about unchanged, re- ports of ravages of the green bug continue and give much help to those working for higher prices. Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth téday were 220 cars, compared with 207 cars the same day last year. Argentine wheat shipments for the week are es- timated at 1,352,000 bu, compared with 744,000 bu the previous week and 2,072,000 bn the same week last year. Since Jan. 1 shipments bave been 17,- 684,000 bu, compared with 85,256,000 bu for the Same period last year, May wheat opened %c up at T4e T3%ec, Tec, T3%c, T4e Tie uly sold at 71%, T1M“@T1%e, Tic, T14EAT1%e, | Closing | Ti%c, 71%GQ71%c, T1I%e, T1146@T1%C, Ks 71%@ | Yesterday. | The, 7iibe. TiMG@TI gc, T1%e, Te. @7 114, TWiioec, 714471%c and then again at Tie Receipta of wheat at St. Louls today were 16,123 bu, comvared with 7978 bu same date last *] Of these O77 sacks and 1T cars were local, poses with 546 sacks and 9 care same date last | MINN EAPOLIS. Highest | Lowest | Closing Today. Today. | Today. Ww HEAT. Closing [ |Yesterday. | a ee May .| 7248 Fe 4@? 73 July . 734@@T3a% 13, | 74% 41% May | and then sold at and again at NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest To ay. | Today. WHEAT. Ou aEO% | 0% | 7Big CORN. 534 50 ‘a Closing Today. RO TRY 77% | yea Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 857,601 bn, as compared with 250,000 bu same date last year. Sitencote, 234,161 bu, compared with 427,000 bu same date last year. July Corn in Good Demand. wuly corn received most attention today, un- good support it was advanced over the May Peters. A steady Liverpool market, continued light receipte and an allround good pen for the coarse ain was responsible for the rally in the July ture. May opened off, but in sympathy with the ad- vance in July this future rallied and soon was selli above the previous closing price, Liverpool elc 4d advanced from the previous close. Locally May wheat opened Rial down and 43844 and then sold at 43%c, 48% 43%4e, 44¢, 440. Cc. 44%c and at 44%. July opened 1-16¢ up at 48%@44c, and then sold at 44c, 4444c, 4444¢, 44%6c and at 44%. Argentine corn shipments for the week are ¢8- timated at 410,000 bu, compared with 368,000 bu the previous week and 80,000 bu the same week last year. Since Jan. 1 shipments have been 2,736,- 000 bu. compared wich.3, 128,000 bu for the same Period-last year. Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 27,430 bu, compared with 24,000 bn same date last year. Of these 732 sacks and 21 cars were local, com- pared with 15 cars aame date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 1,886 bu, as compared with 264,000 bu same date last year. Shipments. 286.300 bu, date Inst year. same Oats Market a Dull Affair. The oats market today was indeed a dull affair, till late in the day the May future had not record- ed id single sale; neither were any bid prices de be future was finally offered at 27 \c. Recéipte of oats at St. Lonis today were 54,080 bu, compated with 22.800 bu same date last year. Of these 246 sack# and 41 cars were local, com- pared with 28 ears “same date hist year. Modern Miller Outlook. Reports of insects and fisect damage to wheat are increasing from the Southwest, but situation met considered serious as yet. The ctop requires rowing weather tn «rder to reveal the actual con- itions. East «f the Mississippi river wheat is in about as good shape as could be expected. Call- fornia reports fo rain bas fallen as yet, and that late sown grain is bedly hurt. Cotton Market Opened Steady. The Liverpool cotton market opened this morn- ing With a general decline of 1 point from the pre- vious closing prices In the New York market the lower range abroad Was not considered as a very bearish item; on the contrary, cotton futures opened steadier, but later shaded off. May opened 2 points up, 53% | i+ Wy | HAY. 560 tons; through, 2385 tons; market why FF receipts fair; No. 1, $12.50@18.35v0; No. 2, $10.00@11. Clover—Ch pice, $:2. 12.00, owing to color and amount of mixture. Prairie—C hoice, $11.00; No. 1, $89.50@¢10.50; No. 2, $7.00@8.00. Siraw—Wheat, $4.50; ye. $6.50@7 .00. Bran—Sacked at mill, 7 Barley—Receipts, 750 bu; FLOUR. Receipts— Local, shipments, 198 tons: choice timothy, $14.50; shipments, none. Patents .... Low and medium grades Extreme low grades in jute Pearl meal, mere and grits Cornmeal ... Rye flour PROVISIONS PORK—In a Jobing way selling at $16.50. LARD—Lower at $8.20. DRY SALT—Extra short, 8c; clear ribs, 8%%@S8c; clear sides, S%c. BAC obi orders, boxed lots: Extra as ribs, 9c; clear sides Brae GEY Plate 8.50 per x bl; Fulton, $10. uew, 44%Qc; white, SUGAR-CURED HA) P -- saasamaattis real aed *Vits0w—Countiy, No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4c; pack- compared with 322,000) ers, Sige. FATS—Kidney, a rough, 2G2\4c. x4 SPELTER. LEAD—Nominally {2 it $8. 80. SPELTER—Salable at On the st Street. APPLES—Baldwin’ at $8.60 for faticy, and $3 for No. 2 (damaged and stock less); willowtwig at $3.50 for No. 1; Ben Davis at $3.75; Roman Beauties, $3.75@4; Spitzenburg and Spy, $4@4. 50.. APPLES—Baldwin at §38@8.50 fos fancy, .75@2 for No. 2 age and of stock less); willowtwig at $3.50 for Ben Davis at $3. $3 soe. Beauties, $3. Sods: Spitzenburg and y, . LEMONS—Steady and firm; Messina at $2.65 r box for chice; California, §2.10@2.15. BANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch. OOOCOANT UTS Quotable at $37.50 per 1000-iIn a small wa ie Se CRAN ‘Es California ‘navels, $2.60@2. 70. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $3@4 per bex; Calli- 3@3 . 50. STRAW HERR ES—Flurida Fo ger gpmeoe od stock, 26@ > per quart; Texas, $4@$4.50 per crate for fair to | ehoice. VEGETABLES. POUTATOES—Rural, 40@45c; for Minnesota and Wiscons!n, 42c; Michigan, 4004 45e. ONIGNS—Red Globe, $1.65@1.75; yellow, $1.50. HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown, $3. CABBAGE—New Texas, $35@ per ton. SWEET POTATOES—Home- -grown Bermadas, per bu loose; Nansemonds, 75c per bu; yel- ow Ke. ENDIVES—New 0: ‘leans, $4.50@5 per bbl. PARSLEY-—-New Orleans, 20@25c per doz. CELERY—Golden beart; $3843.50 per crate. PP sad TABAGAS—Northern, 254730c per bu; $1 per CARROTS—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bbl. MUSH ROOMS—Per: pound, 85@40c. SPINACH—15«¢ per bu box. BEWTS.-New Orleans. 30@40c per bunch. OUCUMBBERS—New Orleans, 75c@$l per dozen. + uaaeemaaal Fiortda, $2@2.50 per 6-busbel era GAl TLIFLO WER— Home-grown, 15@25c pr dos. OYSTER PLANT—®0c per dozen bunches ASPARAGU S—-$1 per dozen bunches. RADISHES— Arkansas, 25¢ buaches. LETTUCE—30@40c per box, bl. DGG PLANT—Florida, $1.50@2.50 per 1K-bu ergre. short, July 4 and August 4. ewe ee eee Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 4 Today. abhi 071,769 1, 087, 501, j 347, 591) 34S, 591 eo ot .| 805,384 30,361 310043! 12,116, 207 1Yeet'day| Year ago 432, 163 1,288,677 9. 900,595) 31,061 311,048 12,116) 207 red wheat 0 7 aa ope corn — — apaet Movements of Grain. (PLACE. = Fcc | Rec. per dozen Corn ‘ ee eee Ship. 4,806 beropee: | Ree. New York .. 7 NUT th / : 76, G00 | BCANS—In limitea wemand; nominal: Texas at me mak western at & NUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2c per Ib for red to 24 ae for white; recleaned and graded at ALNUTS—40c per bu. ipt 27 Bey EGG MARKET. PLACE. | Rece p . Receipts, 6820 cases; shipments, 5480 cases; Barrels.| Sacks. ) Ba Barrels. | Sacks, | ket lower at lic. New York ..| 7,975; = 10,671) get 7 Crea mery— seeagiari Paiywmore “I 4.726 6,285) ++ - 0G 21 | PMB .cvecee ds 3B mM... .. 18 G19 | | Dairy— 16 7 |Extra .. | Firsts @i5 Grease ... OHE ESE- Jobbing prices: Twins at ‘11Myr; a A. at 13c; New York at 12c; }im- Swiss at l4'o@lic; brick at KE POU LTRY—Old roosters, 4c; ens, $2.50@4 per dozen; ducks, | eae Sc; live pigeons and squabs, 59, 200) DRESSED POULTRY- : ‘750) | 1,800, | ed oy, | in and meeting fair sale at | . ices: Chickens, S8%c; ducks, 9c; turkeys, 118,065) 7,517). | "4 c os oo Galveston Export Flour “Movement. eee me — towne Shipments. em i] @:3 | oe i saad Oe en Western Movements ft tae, Corn. Wheat. pane Rec. | _ Ship. ff ss 15,123) 23,610) 42 430) 124,284 || 404, 1,900, o 4 952) a 4,000) _Ship. 48. SMU | 162.630 | 65,000 ‘42. O00 | spring chick- geese, 345¢; rt per dozen, ‘| Some drawn and scaid- follow ing 10c nT aukee oe Dulath . FROG LEGS~$1.50 per dozen; small, 75c. GAME—Jacksnipes, $1.50; sandpipers, 2c. VBALS—Heary, 44:@%c: medium, 3%@4c. Lambs —Spring, 5@7c. ¢ p woolL | i Medium .... «...> ; iRece pts. on Et Medium clothing 4.260) 9.455: | low . 15,408 1 400 ] 2,800 | 40, 158 Western Flour Movement. ee . eee tee ee ees e**e#eeeeete er eee weeeeeeae urry inneapolis . baeads cee Burry and clear mixeé .... NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID VU j NTIL CUF RED remedies, free trial treatments, a, electric belta, secret ia in devices will appreciate is grand offer, MY SLOORS ‘e ie cele gooey ¢ pumbuseing and a thorongh scientific rs training in the best medical schools, colleges and hospitals of this country. I diagnose each case maliy, make po promises 1 cannot keep, and if your disease incurable tell you so at Orst consultation. Could eny thing be fairer than the above offer? LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR Is one of my specialities. Ueually it is the result of some un- natural drain—conscious or wacenscious, of of excess. The man who realizes that he is unfit for the society of the either th weakness of difease, ig @ most miserah , Night and day—mentally snd physically, this haunte him so that his nerves upstru vol lose their coatral. Then in quick succession follows Loss ot Vig A — ae | All men whose lives have and restore t manhood. me eure are polos: me DME cen POLSON, PASBES., 48 | 4B%d/ 15% 455404548 and |, and $1.50@2 per | towa and Wisconsiu— af 4 14 Medium ee eee ee eeeaeeeneeweer Fine ined and clothing reas rée and low Kansas, Reliaahe and Weetern— Bright medium 1 ob seen bee hand Hard bu ; DBERSK T X §, ETC.—Deerskins, per ib for prime, Texas at 25¢c; | Oe ee 4c each. HIDPS— , average receipts, round. 12%; choice Texas, 13\%c; fallen, 12c. ry salted, quotable a antelope, ni we; 35 if ** Pee s fs ‘ » 33 eee ~ 185. eee res) active and steady. ALES. “ee 178. a ad 5 CATTLE. Market veal calves veal caives Dative cows ..- native cows and calves, each... ... Metive GOOOGH ...ccctcevssedes’ 1377 Bative bull 1600 Arkansas cows & calves, each ... 060 dairy cows yearling heifers yearling heifers stock steers s. e. heifers s. &. CO and calves, each. native cowsgand calves, each. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. RAADWO er OSHS SSO 26. —Oa ttle—Receipts., CHICAGO, April Good te prime’ steers, generally steady. round, 12c. Green salted, western round, 6+. | Dry dine. selected, No. 1, l4c; selected No. 2, i2Z¢; bull, 8c. Green, No. i, 6%c ; No. | buii, Sige. Dry glue, 6c; gTeen Kiue, 3c. Uncuted per pound icss ae cur * 0g SHEEP. PE /TS—Market quiet; ful ‘ - lanthe, 36@60c; shearlings, 20% 35c; fallen agit per pound, according to quality aa or green wooled, pelts, CES OING AND TIES — Steady, 1%-1b, 7c; 2-Ib, Cotten ties, 31.26. necording to 0 quality; FEATIIERS b fri; 44; say and wy B6c ; XX : 200 : XXX, ‘Turkey - Tail. ior wing, Se. WHISKY-— lar e sacks, 37c; X, XX, &. smali sacks, 46c; white, old, 10@1 2c ; x) Hichwines, $1.27 GRASS SEBDS (per 100 “ pounds)—Offerings and defmand both light. Prices pominal. A sacks clover eold at $9.90, but season about over for this variety, and no etability to its value. Mtilet to arrive had bids of 90c, but no accept- ances. Other seeds not mentioned. Timothy at} 25 to $8.75@4 for average worth niore and inferior less; —— | to $8; millet at 75c to $1 15; Hungarian at 65@ Tic; clover at from $9.50 to $10.50—poor lots } miuch | less. $3.50 for $4 for ROOTS—Ginseng, to 7c; seneca, v4. ; small ; lady slipper, olden seal, 4%c; May ‘apple, Zpe ; lack, 8; angelica, 3kyc ; wane, “bark of root, ok of tree, 2c; A oF blue flag, ar skull _ leaves, as bark, 4c; wild ginger, WeeGING AND Sage Py - ageing, 6t4c; 2-Ib, Oe) or lb, Te: Tiles, $1; 9c. ; treme southern Ftd te ‘oer cent lees, and Borthern 15 to 25 per cent morte. DRIED FRU eS — Apples: Evaporated — Rings, Bl4c to 4c; quarters, 3@4c; chops at 4@%c: l- at bc: sundried—quarters at 3@8\c. Peaches ancy e es os eagesee halves at 4c; sundried at from ia WHITE BEANS ond picked pea beans, in @ bing way. $2.06 per bu; screened, $2 per bu. ma beans, 6%@7c per pound. SA LT—Mi: —s medium, $1.05 per barrel, East 1 Other 5c; Se Side; granulated per barrel in carload lots. BON BPS—Cholice bleached, per ton. kinds, $10 to $14 per ton HONEY COMB—10@12'e¢; fancy white clover, 15@216c; inferior, dark and broken less; extracted on strained, at 6@6%c, and in cans, LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE— Receipts, 160. Market gen- erally quoted a shade easier on heavy cattle; steady om others. With the exception of ope or two loads the quality is only fair to medium. SALES. in barrels, cows and calves, each TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 300; ly quoted steady. 40 OO market general- Price 55 55 87 2 12 14 4 1 4 SHE EP—Receipts, market slow and dull; mostly sent direct. 4900; 81 lambs o* 99 native mixed 107 native mixed 81 culle 26 stockers HOGS—Receipts, lower. i9 Ti 6000; market easy to a shade - HORSES AND MULES—Ree le p- ly this week bas been inadequate to the demand. arge orders have been placed that dealers were unable to fill, both in eastern and export Lines. There has been a strong request for all top grade heavy horses, and busers; also for best heen ess horses, drivers and coach horses. There aiso been a sale for British cavalry horses, to 15.2 hands, and prices are quoted strong at to $10 higher than two weeks ago. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy Draft— Common to good Choice to extra Chunks—1150 to 1350 pounds— Fair to d Good to ce Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good Choice to extra Horses for the South—Small, Fair to good Cholce to extra Southern drivers, large 80 Export chunks—1200 to 1400 pounds— Plain to good 95 pomiie Choice to extra - 115 00@135 Business drivers— Fair to 85 0042110 Ohoice to extra 125 00@160 Saddlers for southern use— | Fair to good 60 00@ 90 ¢ | Choice to extra 100 00@160 Fancy gaited and 150 00@300 Inferlor horses— | Common, small plugs 80 eo ht all the week lines. Market 150 £200 75 00@ 90 95 00@120 P1775 200 00@500 light drivers— N. Y. saddlers... 00 Heavy work plugs MULES—The supply has been 1i and demand generally good in al | active on all offered. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range 00@ 70 14 hands, bulk of sales 00@ 5S | 14% hands, extreme range OOM SO | 14%, hands, bulk of sales OO TO | 15 hands, extreme range 0O@ 105 | 16 hands, bulk of sales OO] 9 | 15% hands, extreme range OO@115 15% hands, bulk of sales. 00105 | 16 to 16% hends, extreme range COMTI (16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales 00@1385 The first line of quotations in each class is cal- culated to-represent the full range from common to extra. Dealets, however, often classify superia- tive bunches (a!l tops) for buyers, which times sel) considerably above the highest | tions. The seeond line of quotations si bulk of sales and generally represents the various Clnsses as they are sold on the commission market, more or less mired | STOCKYARDS NOTES. Reports from Wyoming state that cattle losses were heavy during the recent storms thereabouts. the Swan Land and Cattle Co. of Cheyenne fogsing 24) head Feed is scarce and it is hard to get peorenies to the surviving herds. Along the Utah- Vyoming line sheep are reported dying by ucdreds The quota- news of the death of Josenh Wolfert to the horse and mule dealers late yester- It occurred Wednesday morning after a — *k of la grippe, after a change to all appearances set in Though later years associated with this market. Wolfert was one of the best known men horse and mule trade. _ wholesale horse markets were an unknown quan- tity. A partnership with Robert Reilly soon gave | to the firm of Reilly & Wolfert a wide ‘in the Mississipp! Valley states. The firm |} much to nationalize the old St. Louis hotse mule market Through them and around | grew up many of the establishments which consti- | tute the market of today Robert Reilly died ' several years ago, since which time Mr. Wolfert had up to a few weeks ago conducted the business on North Broadway, age and the fact that he had accumulated a gy oP fortune. It war only a few days ago since _he visited us on one of his mule-buying tours, at which time he was apparentiy in good health ‘“Joe"’ Wolfert will long be remembered a8 one of St. Louis’ ptloneer dealers. Among the number who had consignments on the market from Illinois points during the week were Mose Newberger, Eldorado, mbles; W. Newgass, Thicago, horses; J. Thompson, Taylorville, R. L. nderaon. Nokomis, Pat omning, Jerseyville, RB L. Thomas, Plymouth, horses; evens, Belleville, Mules. The following hed mule consignments in the ar- fivals during the first half of the week: Ww. Riuff. Mount Vernon, Ind.; Kronenberger & Bar- nett, St ul, Minn, and. Hefman Heiman, Evansville, Ind. Union Stockyards. not yo **to0"" in the had pet ere aes eae lot of 16) receipts— -prime | redtop at from 50c) sO mMe- | iifies tle | the was for the better) 1 He came to Broadway when | prominence | did and | them | netwithetarding his increasing | $3.90¢14.05; stockers and eos, $2.7544.60; heifers, $2432.65; ulls, $2. 8504 45; calves, $446.25; Texas fed steers, $4.25u5.40; Texas grass steers, $3.50G4; Texas bulls, $2.73 3.90. Hogs—Receipts today, 25,000; tomorrow, 15,- 000; left over, 4650; weak. Top, #95; mixed and butchers, $4.70a4: ood to choice Ceavy, $5.8) @6.056; rough heavy, §; .05445.75; light, $5. 65a 5.05; bulk of eales, $5. 85@5 . 97%. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 8000; sheep steady Good to choice weth- ers, $4.60G4.90: fair to choice mived, $4.30@4.65: western sheep, $4.50@4.00; Texas sheep, $4.60% 4.90; native lambs, .50@5.30; western lam)s, $4 .75G45 .30. Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 10,103; hogs, 24,354; sheep, 12,939. Shipments—Cattle, 4210; hogs, 5208; sheep, 3724. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 2600, including 400 Feuans. hest beef grades strong, | others steady. Native steers, $4.6005.60: Texas | steers, $4.30@5.15: Texas cows, $3.00@4.25; na- | tive cows and helfers, $3.2: mM. 90; stoc kers and feeders, $4.10G5.05; bulls, $3.50q@5. $4.504,6.00. Hogs—Recelpts, 13, 000 : | T7Thy%c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.75@4 $5.85705.95; packers, $5.7575.85: 5.85: light, 4. a8 . 30. poor to medium, | ers, $2.75014. 00; | @4.85; canners, mix: “ rerrneicr ns do Com Gralite M ' Subur Lat lede Trust market reacted to | and ao ribs also at yesterday's closing | “AES | “a 483: } Ulset- ' my 3 11-16¢e; sugar. | - July. 7 8 "996, | Smal! Wheat: | New York Bond Sales. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—Bond sales at the first , BB at “ee 2 at ; , 26 at 02 .: Brooklyn Un. Elev. ‘ST at 101@101%. Can, Sou. 2d, 3 at 108%. Cent. of N. J. 58, 8 at 1334%@134. ent. Pac. gtd. 4s, 2 100144.@ 100%. . & O. gen, 4%6 i, _B. Q. Il. div. 3t4s, 2 & FE. I. gen. Ss, 10 at 127 & N. W. gen. 3s, 4 at 110. “hicago Term. 4s, 6 at 9. >» C. & St. L. gen. 4s, 10 at 104%. is, 103 at this wets land grant 344s, 7 at 32%. PS of 7! GST. ., 4 at 105%. - « SSO ee ee ee me , *s é 4 ‘ P -_) 10 at 90%. os, 6 at Cn », » at 1 Elev, 4s, 16 at 93% oG94. . coal ext. gtd. 4448, 50 at 108. Ist inc., 30 at 35%@85%. L. lst refund 4s, 15 at 104%. T. lst, 2 at 100. ist 4s, 18 at 9S4 WG08%. 2d 48, 10 at 82% 1% —a wee —_ “A 13 at 113%. = at 1U8 GDL OG%, ph at 72 Tl 73. 34 at v7. Ss. 17 at 95@95%, . 13 at 1Ol1. . 126 at B. , S| at {ot om, 2, 30 at SO, 35 at 94G04%- . o at 100% 23 at 105%@106%., 1: ye «12 Li, 217 at Gai ABA Le lst con. 48, UW) at 03@93\%. ‘. gen. 45, 45 at at WOG90%, United Si States Bonds. NEW YORK. April first call today were: 26.—Government bonds at the GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Ass’t Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Ass’t Cashier, ye |W... LOB, President: D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2 Vice-President. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. $1,400,000.00 400,000.00 Capital . Surplus and Undivided Prefits . FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, registé ered 2s coupon 3s registered 38 ¢ pon .. bx nds registered 2s ~ = we eis oe 2 ee 4s, coupon, Bew fe registered Se conurem «.. District of Columbia Governmens: bonds at the last call were: B ee ee et tt ee — . - 2s regiatered 8s coupon — — — 4a registered 4— coupon is, registered, new 46, coupon, ttew Se regietered .. ses cotpon District of MEDAL FOR SEA CAPTAIN. Engelbart, Who Sa Saved L Lives in the Ho. boken Fire. NEW YORK, April %—Tonight, on the} steamer Wilhelm der Grosse, Capt. En- | gelbart will have pinned to his coat a medal given by the Volunteer Life Sa Association. he medal will his for conduct during the t yoo summer. from the and Bremen. Sen ss er Columbia Capt. bart ill-fated steamship Fs Sinking Fund. Government Guaranteed Bonds WE OFFER $1,000,000 4. Gold Bonds at 100 and Interest. Guaranteed principal and interest by the Imperial Russian Government, which has never defaulted upon any of its obligations. Also secured by a cumulative sinking fund of one-half of oné per cent per annum, which insures the payment of the entire issue at ma- turity. The bonds are also secured by a first lien on one of the lar way systems which has been in operation eighteen years a about double its fixed charges. Full information on application. FARSON, LEACH & CO., 140 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 35 Nassau St.. NEW YORK. St. Louis subscriptions received by MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, St. Louis, Me. rail- earns en MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 86,500,000, Executes all manner of Trusts. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian. Curator, Register and Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks. Receiver and Financiah Agent for non-residents and others.
Page 10
$9, iS * Py: : fs x “Zt ba ois Sa al Bate Vk eS pd Msp ees es aE 3 oh, " ae 53 " » IE ee he baat h! o a oS ee i a ee ae : i : os +4 eat fe a hai. Me ed ’ “ Tae t - / Sto 5s a ee poi he Ta 2 iy » - - , if ; cathe as he - *# ve eee 2. * j SeAS : {% , naa} 3 Pa) ‘ . Pee, * . “ns = ‘ é . x i > . a » 2 “ d ‘ “. y:? s , : 5 ‘ x ¥ - 4 er : a ‘aa: nen > | hy ray ane 2 ‘sa : ae dae . P é : ! ‘ 5 Vie Mate tae ee + ee wa OS ee eee ; ‘ . ° - % - ' oe Se he RE ae eS ee aa 3 : 3 to e — : d aT : ; 2 & F R y — | ] | ’ [T- | — ¥ . "ie * rT ” + en eames _eene rs ms 4 : Pod 2: on nm - a Pa y my ok a . roy wash dishes and work in 814-315-316 Fullerton bidg. UEP “Oe Epnincp rey axe epremm REET " eer Pe COOK—S! to do ! we he t. wanted by young woman to lain} HOUSEGIRL WANTED Young white girl to help kitchen. 17th and Olive sts., restaurant. Find answer BELOW. It is PART RE AS BRIEF MAN WANTED —Man to travel mg Ae expenses cooking and general housework. 2008 Was st.) with housework; no children. 2714 live st. teben. — Ba Nee 807. experience unnecessary Olive, room OOOK—Sit. wanted by exper! n od | German woman How SPGIRL WANTED—Girl under 16 ‘to assist in} } WOM AN WANTED—Young woman to do bouse- of the FIRST advertisement AS YOU LIKE nme cook to do cooking or general wosk; no objec- light housework. Oall 2743 Franklin av. work and washing; no cooking; references. 4371 FOLLOWING one of the MAN a ab pin -A "Cal ‘008 Teveltd ‘av work around tion to suburbs. Ad. M 53, PoM®-Dispate h. HOUSEOILL, WANTED rag 3 amnere ere Laclede ay. C1 ASSIFICA y gent eman’s place. Call if ab ccneentouesinentpemegseneie eating apa . tir ~ house- ~ — o % TIO € K—~ . 4185 r bl. | WOMEN WANTED—3 “experienced eerub women; COOK Warted, a ~ place to cook and do hoase- work ; small family; good wages. oo rege * steady work and good wages: recommendations HEADINGS on MAN WANTED—Yard ! -| work; terena > wo a ardman who ‘thoroughly under ork; good reference; German. 389604 Finney. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general _Fequired; apply at once to Supt. Grand-Leader, these pages. A a stands the care of lawn and flowers; German pre- > sige 29 Foun . ° —_— o@ 45 Fo tain. ferred: one who can live at home. ‘Apply 401 N. COOK Sit. wanted as cook and housework; refer- house duties; liberal wages paid. WRAP PER MAKERS WANTE D~ 10 wrapper mak- ’ . ences, Sch 3 y Goods Store, 00 house- ORI IGGISTS Taylor av. , corner McPherson. don’t’ tale - I ad. oO he 'Post- Desten weak HOU SPGIRL W ANTED- Girl for general oF. ers; call at once. 1623 Market at. MAN WANTED—Good yard man. 1426 Market; > work; small family; good wages. 1515 N. Taylor. PAA AAPL Dll COOK—Sit wanted by good eolored cook. 8406 Rr er aes oenmianiieal ho can assist POPPDP PIS ROOMS FOR RENT. : et ay x | Lecust a. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegir ms ~ in plain baking; go home nights; no Sunday work. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MAN WANTED— For “general work. At Andrew PES TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE. Auer's summer garden, Magnolia and Grand ava. "ED ate ot sea fi: Heme Bane, 0 5. ud Weves or 1Amn, 30 Cate: BHLL AV., 3000—Nicelp ¢aratehed Geen oun aa One Cent a Word. _One Cent a Word. MAN ne allround man. At St. Ange _ eal, _ Ad. _G@ 42, Post- Dispatch. HOU qDOInl WAS weet wal e pl PES SRN ASSORTER WANTED—A first-class aseorter. Al and cold’ bath; + Mieaty four fra =o wor PP - : - BICYCLF WANTHI-To exchange, $12 diamond | F EXCHANGE—An alrmeter, also copy : rete ——-—--—_—__—__—_—__ | Iss —First-class ressmaker Aes res TRI, WANTED—4irl for light housework. a 16 BENTON ST., 920—Furnisbed . ! ted 7. > - ‘ ~ - wi » 4 - Pee POP 8 et be Bo 09 PEI ouse aT acheke as years Journal Association of Engineering Socte- | MAN WANTED—First-class house and dining room | work in families: reasonable. Ad. W 55, P. -D. ee WANTS Sth and Morgan. | a light b seeping. room for cmt a } ' a a a — a a EEO ——_———= Ne a a “| or gent’s bicrele. “die ay years _. Tine f ei : -t ties. What bave you? Ad. T 49, Post-Dispatch | Oran. 4010 LAndell- bl. GIRL_Sit. aaake te dur or weak: ary siti. a — - ( Ww A " or ex ‘hange, fine gent s whee . . ‘ . monenmtenmipasinsties : ene ) red — nera a) wy , Clean, icely formiabed mal ier a pedigmeed female fox terrier or male dachs- | FOR EXCHANGE--What have you exchange for & MAN WAN TED—By ‘a gentleman living in the; . Scott, 1511 Chestnut ét. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Good girl for general LOST AND FOUND. and large rooms; ai. 25 ‘and $1. 50 per week. ! | , > — k: emall family; ¢ d. A 57, Post-Dispatch. | «ix-jnch photograph burnisher? W. P. Potter, eburbs, a good man to attend to place and housework, 6 Ww _ bund. A =. 5 me | Sie Genter ulin horses, with a wife whe is @ geet lamnasece; HOU SEK ERPER— 8! rg Or eet as housekeeper, oF ok Re ee 14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cants. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooma, 25¢, 86a, 60s pat DOGS WANTED—Shbepherd collie, with coa t of | first-class references required. 1005 Chemica! ¥" wusework or sewing by lady of Ger- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- day; weekly rates correspond. hair 6 inches long for two well — a Rag net HOPHONE WANTED—For Cgaphanone or bldg. man descent. 1731 N. 12th st. work with or without washing; good wages. Lost. HPSTNUT erriers, or for sale. 526 S. Main st., cast 5 iunting case gol ed watc or graphopnone © ye ——- re ENTE Reape REBT. , C N ST.. 1400— Heel Louis. | phonograph; perfect timeplece, Ad. K's ».-D.| MEN WANTED—Men to dig trenches. Goodfellow HOUSEK F ao PR- Young widow desires position as| 5204 Maple av. i 9a ee POE PE Re se: hae ye — mab light housekeeping, on ’ he iret and se Tie 2 and Bartmer Avs. : _ c D ; ttm M, + Tr Pee 1ower; no objec tlons to chil- HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED—German n bhousegirl; sme]! OATALOGI BE _ Last, catalogue marked 0. Sidney - . nsnanandiinaitiaaaaiaiaie n. all 3012 Lacled e av. Shepard & Co. Return to S00 N. a st.;: reward, | CHOUTEAU AV., 706-- Furnished io “te Goodenough 's change basement rn vm | PIR LAY ELS GOT Pe : FOR EXCHANGE—Wiil exch ange basem 2 RARAZR FARA A- RRR RRR RRARRARP ADAP ISS MEN , WANTED—To. try Herris’ box calf “shoes, ‘ tion family; apply at once. 1803A Goode av. & month. Inquire PGIRL W ANTED-Girl for general ~ house- COAT—Lost, red box coat. Return to H. Sezer- PS AS 5h Zhe Ri FEBAP I OY Me, Fn) Ee ae oe see Ae eo 88 ay : poe eye + ees Bear ef ‘ SENT eat 5 ee SRAM ep gin cathioeanraae eek AM } N.— Mealy f canvasser: young man, 28; wishe@ to take up Yot NG MAN--S! tua tion wanted by young man, NOTICE _ S8t., upstairs, HOU SPGIRL “WANTED-—Girl to assist with house- forehead; tip of tail white; liberal reward. 5720 housekeeping or gents; all ith gued proposition. Ad, ¥ 47, Post-Dispatch.| 23, to, youre carpenter trade; os sapesicoee | em All quarrymen and laborers stay away LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady in medical la- _ work; go bome nights. 1314 N. Leffingwell av.| Vernon av. ae each. — can get tools; hep Fe Babee 8 lene tty 12 to work. . hase the otic wil ¢ : b i. ee , ; S anted by first-class bread and cake | ~~ ~A~,A~,0,,,,n,0n0A,n,,A0,000A0—™5 | contractors and the union. By order Quarry Work- y; w permanent; has expetl-| Fo0spGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- POOK ETBOOK— Lost, either on Taylor ay., be- COOK AV., 4054A—Nicel furnished Maker; city or oon etry. 4423 S. 9th st. PLP PL LD DDI DDI ID IDI III DS ore Union, No. 8870. Julius Von Cloedt, Secre-| _©"°® 2nd references. 1218 Biddle st. work; three in fomiiy; references. 2020 & tween Evane av ST., yn ane 8 — tm bills, consisting or one sto. four $5, one $10} two elegantly ferntched ves yooune, “win ine Pivke,~4 ey rine on baker; sober and rel! able. Ad. 914 8. 4th et. collecting; must have $150 cash security; salary.| — ; _ mee ———--— oe - ; $15 per week, with advancement; want reliable PAT’ en. HANGERS W ANTF. D—2 paper hangers LAU NDRBESS—A first- clace co’ored laundress would HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—Gitrl for © general house- and five $2 bills; will the tleman who may Be _ light housekeeping, gae range; AKER—Sit.. wanted by good young, sober bread arty. Ad. H &5, Post-Dispatch. and tinters, to work by the year; must be all- > 94 Fountain av. it please ad. D > BAKE eake baker; can furnish references; country P y aati round men and first- A Ad. H 47, Poet- Dis. _End. ae ‘0S. 23 ite daye in the week; West cemeees Sere { a ‘te —— Be —- DICKSON ST., 2040—One saenat Be = room; fare ae &. HOUSBGIRL . WANTED—A good, strong girl to) pURSE—Lost, alligator foot purse; toilet room ——— for A vena te, gas range, screens Cc. M frigerato ferred. John Preithat ypt, 2127 Cass av. BAKER WANTED))—Third hand baker; come pre-| -—-——-- 9 prererres ' pared. 1857 O'Fallon st. PAPER HANGER WANTED —None but first- class; LAUNDRBSS— Sit. wanted by first-class laundregs, do general housework in family of three adults. Olympic; reward. . Seybolt, 2610 Mag- RTEXDER-— Bartender or assistant wants ait- ee ee ee. ee Steady job for right man. 2514 N. iéth oa —— ‘ ; , ; ‘ — man Paton; ne nan; best city reference. Ad.| BAKER WANTED—First-class bread and cake | — - North Bh Rae yl tains; bring home. 424A) Call at 2342 Russell 4 a AN a -» 1813—T I 51. Py ispatch. baker; long-time job to right man; no railroad PAINTERS WANTED--Two house painters. a ~~~ —— ———- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with SPEOTACLES—Lost, gold wpectacles, on Elliot av., with bath hew furnishings; exposure. of age, ex- Ark. _ ply Faw. Walhaus, Madison, Ii. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; housework; small family; good home. 5168/ between University and Hebert. Return to 2018 ELEVEN .. 1410 8.— furnished rooms ecie EPER—Young man, 19 years © age Rowe work out by day. Write or call 3002 Manchester Maple av. ees = on oe net = ght mehcootn FES: for roomers or Meght housekeeping ; rent reas. erivneed in office work and bookkeeping, desires BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday;| PORTER WANTED—For saloon, Apply 1908 8.| ay.. upstairs Clara’ Wil 0 1p ara son. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to do housework; Do SPECTACLES—Lost, old rim spectacies EUGENIA ST... 21338—Newly furnished @ position; references and bond. Ad. R 51, P. -D. wages $4. 2416 N. Broadw ay- Jefferso LAT N ESS—G rr 4131 W ashingt D between 4800 and on Page. Please A urn to rooms, gents Tar” » 1 o t DRESS 300d laundress Ww ants. Ww washing “by washing; good wages. Apply $206 . ¢ or light housekeeping; second floor front; con- .OKKPDPER—Sit. wanted by a bookkeeper, cliy| BARBER WANTED—Barber; a good man. 1014 PORTER WANTED—First- class porter for saloon.| 4 “ BOOKKED office work, at eae ype Hane Pac Locust st. st &. S. 6th as —s Peres - Death. ale, bedroom suite SPP a apec me: feorence ’ J. Rees, general delivery, city. _——- - i. u—Good G { ‘SEP 7 le, room = suite, MOTACLES—I .. wire te acer ar BARBER WANTED—Firet-class barber; Saturday PORTH W ASE oes Feune peger fer bar. _housegirl. 33 325 N. ist : uae att, (00 muree oF paaiiobe " D _GOODE—For_ sal ‘chairs, extension tween 5600 ee ee Srrase setae. BUGENIA S8T., 211 18--Large, well furnished seconde BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper, 5 years’ ex-| evening and Sunday; $3.50 guaranteed. 4312] der shop. 3200 Olive st. table, parlor suite, large mirror. Call at 1908) 4205 Page. : floor room, | suitable for petites terms reas. perience as assistant bookkeeper in present posi- Easton ay. PORTER Ww VW ANTED- C. i ed ? NU RSEB—Experienced nurse, speaking French and Sidney st. = Hoffman. Nn ee EV . m tion, making $75 per month; would like to : a 2800 Ol! 2~D—Colored porter for drug store. German, wishes position in good family; dces pe CP F | ANS AV. 8728- Three _ change. Best reference. Ad. oO 43, Post- Dispatch. —— WANTED—A barber, Call at 1408 Olive| — oo ge not object to travel. Ad. L 46, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl t to assist | io p_general ound, floor, with hall, gas, : J n> ’ TIFT) Ds } > wl Pinsville av. Tast t. Ott tlt ttl at sill ast st : 3 S the anted by good book- | — —_———- - acne PULLERS OVER WANTED—Pullers over on la-| NURSE—Sit. w: housework; apply 469 ¢ FIFTEENTH ST. aa an Sineas BOOKKE oy eng best reference, | BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and} dies’ fine shoes, Dittman, Jefferson and Uni-| assist Sit. wanted by ag Hh nite ag nurse of RO a eae Saha | _| DOG—Found, young Diack dog, hair long and ail room and kitchen, furnished, $1 rt-tory Frond hon’. K., 3732 Finney av. Bnerl: SS Gace; Mant wile aay Guares 6 | _“ gomery st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house-} ®"¢ curly; sharp face. Inquire 1801 Newstead.| _spectable. * Fe —_— CT sg ex . ayille +S RC Reem hg > Ra STN _ g : i ; re _—- q = | hubert, Gardeayflle, Mo. PRE “ER WANTED—Good presser; at once. 4153) STRNOGRAPHER. 5 sommarg ‘ae qaeeane oo 0m work. 1534 S. ith st. TE fe - ND—Where you can find a double gole box a FOURTH ST... 12 N.—Rooms at Union Hotel ROOK HEPER—Wants position; experienced d col- ~* youemnes ; —————_—_—— a my and office nan; best references. Ad. Y| BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday Oe @s ‘oyed, will work reasonable for outside parties | HOUSPDGIRL WANTED —Girl for general houwe- shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st $1 and $1.25 per week; warm baths 45, Post-Dispatch. _and Sunday. 5086 Maple av. - leisure time; fatiataction guaranteed. Ad. P| work; small famity. 43614 Cook ay. RARARALSZL ove Peve ree oOee COe _ every thing now; 90 w indows. } Olive st. -ost-Dispate Girl f eneral house- FRANKLIN AV.. : OY_Sit. wanted by boy 15 years. to learn trade. BARBER WANTED —Union pester: Typosiead job; $10 Ne EE ARO oe SE PO ee ge Na re HOUSEGIRL WANTED jirl for’ ge 4 2925—Nicely furntehed front ee TT 45" Post-Dispatch. week. J. R. Morrison, 2742 C PRIVATE disonses a specialty at Franklin Avenue | STENOGRAPHER—A competeyt stenographer de-| work; family of two. 4524 Page av. THEATRICAL. room, for re enine: bath, southern exposure; BOY—Sit wanted by boy of 16; . work c of any ‘kind. BARBER Ww ANTED—Good barber for Saturday and _Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. a ll ery as 49, Pont. “Disp J eves monerace HOU SPOIRL WANTE D- In suburbs, a competent Ne ee a Ad. D %&, Post-Dispatch. Sunday; good wages, 1233 N. Broadway. STABLEMAN WANTED-—Stableman; must be 60- ———____ | girl for general housework; without washings Stl | Dick RIGHARDS, the onl danct FRANKLIN AV., 1532—Nicely 1 furnished — Pe Secutes estat ———- | PEERY en aga glee ber. 1626 S. Grand av. WAITRESS- -Sit. wanted by experienced waitress: tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. 1709 Washing- “yr 2 oy ee —s for men, third floor; $1 per week BOY—Boy 17 wants to work or learn trade. Ad. | BARBER W ANTED—Good warber for Saturday “ first-class restaurant. Call 2034 O'Fallon st.,| ton ay. _marracter im: the tty: _aes. cd Louis. , K 55, Post-Dispatch. : and Sunday; $3 guarantesé. 1800 Cass av. STRIPER WANTED—First-class carriage striper.| second floor. OUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house-| THEATRICAL—Wanted, vaudeville performer: F RANKLIN AV., 8428—Two connecting ome, far tar ~ 3 rey neta ORT Te ~ o ‘ SHG A. J J ; . ‘ ouse BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, in office; em slightly | BARBER WANTED—Call today. 3960 S. Broad- BaD, onc tonge Aten A mesomthetndintt amontheonen WOMAN—House cleaning or work of any kind| work who will be able to go home nights, 4272 BoD a Se or write Hashagen’s Theater,/ rooms; southern exposure. f lame, Ad. EK &, Post-Dispatch ee ee aes Whe ies ee BG ieee A ¥ Sti eyo ee ": * be 2) at'y, J , t a te en See Re ee fare paid. Wilson's, Fayetteville, way. TAILOR WANTED—An allround tailor. Call at wanted. Call or address 114 8S. 7th st., 3d floor, Cook av ¥ — . mpeetileness oe ~ a EE Pepe ene “ene , 4 ” ‘ Df Pe Namen ao FRANKLIN AV., 3502~Hall coom, front and back position in store or factory;| BARBER WANTED—Barber; $10 week. 6th and 522 Pine st. eres hall room. Mrs. Anna Brown. ________. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- | THEATRICAL — Wanted, amateurs; ladies and parlor, single or en suite. . speaks German and English, W. Koch, 11 Trendley av., East St. Lonis. ___ | TEAMS WANTED—SO teams on Delmar av. race-| WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman for| work; good pay. 3026 Hell av. a for dramatic company. Ad. P 50, P.-D. FRANKLIN AV... 615—Neatly y . . ; AAA AR MMMM OMIM ee S. 7th st. _ | BARBER «= WANTED—Good,steady young barber; track; none but first-class teams need apply; all light housework and assist in kitchen. 902 8. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good girl for general | ~~~ " cheap; po + A pend furnished rooms t. ——- pe ; » Sarah st cs t position in grocery at once: 50¢ on the dollar, and board. 1607 &. summer's work. Apply on the work or at Rose ‘ mma Stl BOY— 19-year. old boy. “Rants pos will board with| Broadway. dale Contracting and Supply Co., Delmar and | AAA. |__ — MET _ BHT Si BUSINESS CHANCES. GAMBLE, ST. 2817 A— Two «mall connecting roome Oates avs. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good etrong girl for 14 Words or I 2% Cents. with all conveniences et eT store; has 1} _ tamily. 4255 N. 23d at. ; IE VAN : bw gg ; , aetna BARBER WANTED—For “Saturday and ~ Sunday. TEAMSTERS WANTED_—20 “‘Suamebenn: “gppesite HELP WANTED—FEMALE reneral housework ; ca!l Saturday. 8907 Wash GAMBLE ST. 2821 Ras at f ished back parlor; nil rienced | ~ ca nter; 600 Franklin ay. CARP ENTER Sit. by expe rpe . v2 asada St. Charles; steady work. Berglar & Bro. 16 Words or Léee, 10 Cents. ington av BUSINESS GHANOE Rare eutiane dim ane a age £ "roome: hot Saunt works for 0c hour. Ad. H., 815 8. 8th st., Kast BARRFER WANTE nee ss : SOS = . Dat R “se D—Oc on the aera” Apply TEAMS WANTED—Three teams; Taylor and Eim- Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, HOUSEGIRL WANTED A _ bood “girl for “general sthio te incu” mala. or female having 83 Sastnees. GARRISON — AV. 4 98 = sirable tooms for St. Louis, 1427 Franklin av. ueowork — bank; in the morning; good pay. E, Schupk- anid _eagyrens, 208 &: Si —_—--—— 725 Olive st. housekeeping ; also hal room. CHPMiST—Expertenced in manufacturing lines, de- BARBER WANTED —For Saturday and Sunday.| mann APPRENTICE (WAN ey to learn ‘SEG ' - AA4 4 : , . hs 4 . HOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Gérl ‘for general house - - sires position. Ad. R t 31, Post- Dispatch. R24 Geyer av. WINNER WANTED A Qa? tisne whe ia gr dressmaking. 2330 North Market work. 5062 Kensington av., one square north BUSINESS OHANCE—Full paid, non-assessable a meng AV. as 6 furthest rooms, : ry |: etatiplntiitgs-cineIpeacotcilinalahinabitcretniniicpnenitiell NNE ANTPED— nne : ‘ hares ese ow pri w or witbou ousek eeping OLERK- yoo wanted by a young Pm ‘ re Bp 58, | BARBER WANTED—Satumiay and Sunday; good make estimates from plans; must be strictly sober BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dos of Morgan; take Delmar or Suburban aoa EE — a ee _ ion, mere Meat Post. ipiagateh. 3 ae aiactinen : = Mr adm ae sun h - range ee ee en ee G o17 Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; tel | potsnGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; small family. for full particulars. Win J organ 419 Pabst —— oo aie me. Ce = ron 8 ee Se ee s q urfl ¥s Oro, . . ‘ ie i : ag a Gri ind cy. bid ” Milw k Wis ® , _ ie t ouse resp! 4 BARBPR WANTED—Good barber; with or without —— — re Reicsstenndiemennenianneuamiongteretmastin -" comer 8 —" COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by oung man as coach- tool g TRI "AN > COATMAKERS WANTED—Girls for hand sewin — ewer | $$$ $$$ $+ = t ools: $8 guaranteed; Saturday and Sunday. 108 MMERS WANTED —First-class buggy top sewing | pOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| OIL STOCK— . LEFFINGWELL AV. N.—One or two niesiy man; best references. F 53, Post-Dispatch. N. 7th et. trimmers. Moon Bros. Carriage Oo., 17th and on coats: also to learn. Schmitz & Shroder, work: po washing. 3638 Finney av. eg Oe | Bp Coney Relieente semeeenegets eS _ furnished rooms fc for light —— owes : ! — Gpetiventiiinienmntirtnadnisipiaiaiinagtnadinpenaninimaiiniialiins nisntasiaeiniicielil Mor an sts. 6th and St. (Charles sts. ie ; : dicticatienadinibapestimraiais Y TD COACHMAN- Sit. wanted by young man, colored, BARBER WANTED- A pewter: for Gaturday ant z ae — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Co., 916 Holland bldg., St. Louls, Mo. LoousT ‘ST., +, S1L—Next ee ' ace S el; rooms ay coi, electri¢ ight, ’ 2028% Biddle . 7 og : : homage iaventaiggeirieere ~¥ cone amen; best of references. % Sunday; $3.50, 2326 Cass av. : walrase wa: NTE D- Two waiters. Collier Ho- “Praha ev. cook for restaurant. 1921] “work. by young couple; no colored. Call at 518%] REPUTABLE, active and sean arm soma pa é sranite City. , N. Vandeventer ay 2% years’ experience, estan fine — with bath; ‘cheap t rent. ~—~ | BARBER WANTED—A barber; no atudent; good a — . ae ihetaniiniaid — : I youn white man pags oo mA “ OOACHMAN Sit. ‘wanted 7 87° ng take care COOK WANTED—Apply 3138 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| S>undant faclilities, New York a LOOUST 8T., 1121 AND 1122—Furnished roome Sevatatin state wages expected. Ad. L 55, Post-Dispatch. | Go0K WANTED—German took. Apply 4615 West- work; sipall family; big wages. 25 up. _place; Saturday and Sunday; $3. 50. 23085 Cass. Ww AITER WANTED—Gvod mee as “head walter: Broadway, New York, desires to r tne or and drive finest horses; will make himself useful BARBER WANTED First-class colored “barber: Call 4160 Del- be. for light , housekeeping, $1 come correspondent for some reliah le mercant! = about the place; can give best city references. at once. 4665 Cottage av.; take Channing av. WAITER WANTED—Man waiter; white or colored; minster pl. . by mar bl. eed or manufacturing concern of St. Lonjs or vicinity; | LUOAS AV., 2847—Oheerful second-floor front, back _ Ad. R 139, ost-Dispatch. car. _bearding house; call today. 2807 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Assistant cook, at 501 N. L2th. —_. : HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-Girl for general house- ye td references and pomace, wnt Ad-} parior, or en euite; new and c —W ffice or as col- k ER WANTEI_For Sat » ent Menhae: & F y , Tw : work, md one housegirl;: must speak German. ess “a eae - CULL NCTOR —Weates. position in office references preemie “\oa1 O'Fallon gas ri y ANTED- at ' --yardmen. Standard COOK WANTED—White girl, plain cooking: light 2428 s Syring av, _ ‘ 846 B dway, P oan ; Lua aa every convenience; Noathone Si ‘ ° » « D. , : IT LE— married couple want sits. on gen- , o : ; poor oe : : — Boas iiess ge” Ta F 85, Post-Die. few months’ experience. 2241 Chouteau av. Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. COOK WANTEI»-A goxl cook; no washing or iron- Olive st. LUOKY ST., 4 a Two rooms; furnished or unfur- BARBER WANTED—At once, first-class barber; | ANYONE. with defective eyesight call for free ex-| _ 1n& 4010 West Belle ol HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good gitl for general BUSINESS WANTED. nished. OOOK—Position wanted as cook by colored young steady. 2417 N. 12th st. amination and consultation by eminent eye spe-| COOK WANTE eT ESE UTY em rk, speaks Fren*b, OKSM NTED— ass piano salesman, 322 A } rk; reference required. otanical. . and slavery. var, Reeree a duglton; profer’s doctor's office. Ad, BLACKSMITH | Wal noe oe 5 a Sepeilone a ye Sey ee COOK WANTED —Expertenced cook : “Apply” at| HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A gool girl for general! wAN- Young man with nice horse and wagon ee Sa ae employed; ~ - . a y . q ves 4 4 i ? TD 53, Post-Dispatch. ND a _. | BOOTBLACK WANTED—A bootblack. “Call he the right man; in answering state age and ex: | 41 Vandeventer pl., side entrance; bring refs. housework; German preferred. 44 Laicas av. wants light bauling and delivering for some MORGAN i, me rw DRU G CLERK—Position or oe _ 4812 Easton ev. af perience. Ad. A 43; Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED No washing or ironiug:; private HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl between 13 and 17 firm; bond. Ad. A &}, Post- Dispatch. complete for 2200—Large. $2 Bn on furnisned _ular or relief work. A = BOOTHLAQKS WANTED—Two bootblacks. white. | SALPSMAN WANTED-—Salesman to seli our full| _t@™!ly. Ad. M 51, Post-Dispatch. ae en re dees P. J. 1788 Frankie -Work done cheap. Call | FoRGAN ST, | Bisi—Nicel furnished room for 4 ~ or at a. dy TANKIID ay. : — or i ; southern ez- reasona tle. ' : line of nursery stock: a gi 4 Fr. ' DRU GGIST—Competent druggist wants relief for Saturday and Sunday; call Friday 8 p. m. guarantee given tha! COOK WANTED-—Gin to cook, German preferred LADY agents everywhere: our absorbers: etrictly work. Ad. ¥Y 41, Post-Dispatch. BN aces, Dhowlieseconatdt in, SAO Me) Ste cece ae eee et be, tree te gone tig Moi ioe 7 8464 Hawthorne bl., Compton Heights. feminine. Ad. Mrs. E. (. Blair, 2731 Spring av. | AARRARL ENGINE ER—Sit. wanted as asaistant en ineer: “4 BOY WANTED—Soda boy: must have experience ~ COOK WANTED—First-class cook: no washing or LADY WANTED--Young lady 6 7 es 2020—Basemen laundry work; call _yeare’ experience; refs. Ad. G 47, Pst-D Nepatch. in all kinds of drinks. Ad. B 56, Post-Dis. owe ge agers pra good specialty sales-; ironing; reference required. 3421 Washinates av appearance and fran ts gaan aa ho _ BUSINESS FOR SALE. OLIVE ST, t for ; “es ye © Oo an and neat appearance wr oe i i : te affice: - Saw a eB He , PRs wns MRT GARDENER—Sf. wanted dy an experienced Innd- BOYS WAN TED—Boys for furniture factory. 2620 root proposition; 600,000 aun: big profits: { n- | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-Expertenced din- tio 201: ie tie Ty Saturday. Harris’ Stu- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLIVE ST., 2216—Newly furnished rooms for genta. scape gardener on private place, who under . loth st, vestigate. 308 De Soto bldg. _ img room girl; apply at once. 3518S Washington. ” nee teicalielaia REE aa Dane Ne Seat ee ee eee. ce Ge tandse gardening in all its branches; reference | —.. : anne EE Ere ae -— os - peneceanennamenects ~ » $2 vo “i BAK ERY—For sale, good bakery. 843 Broadway, Nicely furnished roome; gents Scontuieed. Ad. ‘ 5S, Post- Dispate h. yo gh = A TB yon Bogs ino yo net | 2 > ®> & © © © @ ® | | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Must be expert- LADIE bo oni foe 20 per week Po home; no canvass. Bust St. Louls, 111. ug A ~~ ping. BS ee cco s io a : i oadway, | @ © | enced 17th and Olive sts.; come ready for work. today. The Gem Co Davenport. ke ; 7 ne ane ee HAULING WANTEKD— Sit. wanted t do hauling agp eames cation pnncaeteeinioied ; ~ , x17 ~ ' , port, s£0. | CONFRCTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, VE ST., S12—Nicely furnished large with a one-horse wagon; good refs. 8S. D. Pills, og *! WANTED—Colored boy; work about house. O® © © © © © ® ©! DRESSMAKERS WANTED—First-class waist and| call between 8 and lv or 4 to 6. H v4 5.) LUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunchroom, doing a good| OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely feraicned nice sit. of trust around some business firm. Ad. | Franklin av. ; aa MAN WANTE TD Young Ee ‘ton | pete pe 4 also helpers. Apply 518 Mermod-| 18th st. business; will bear inspection; rent reasonable thing new; convenient to Unica ee » i ® - ’ . e i - ‘ar { . . . ’ zs " | ve ' e ’ , ° 0 46, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED _Bright boy of about 15 or 16 tender; would be wil! ‘ing. to teach the night man. | 7 = ._| LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mant- | yoy et “Post-Dispatch. for selling, sickness. reasonable. ree oy roung man of 18 “would ‘like: ‘position as years for office work; answer in own hand- . erf's Samzie Room, N. 6th st. | GIRL WANTED Girl to learn ‘tailoring and do of- | euring or facial massage; we teach the work -—— ~- - OL IVE ST... 3006-—Nea Feast around saloon. Ad. J. Tomsen, S44 8. writing, stating experlence and giving reference IF emart enough to sell mining and oil stocks. fice work: wel! paid w bile learning. 41° ns Olive. | fu two months, present toole amd pay $12 week- PAPER BRANCH, ETO.—For eale, paper Dranch, complete for light ro Ah hae = ay ~ ao . — ly when vompetent, diplomas gtanted; catalogue icecream parior, cigars and tobacco. 1001 Geyer. other roome. bh st. Ad. R 50, Post-Dispatch. first-cluss proposition: will make you rich “IR "AN St-cluss 3; 3 ich. | GIRLS WANTED- -Girls to do basting on pans; | r louls fré Moler College, 11 Mar- MAN—Young man. 19 years of age, will pay $10| BOY WANTRD—Roy, about 19 years old, with ref-| _078TK Uplift, room 421, Commercial bldg. alien to pat ta back pockets and joining. Lahi “cam cree. 41 Mar- | LUNOHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand, doing good PINE ST, 2020—Newly | 9 ctenanaacen: T 50 Post Dispatch. a . | BOY WANTED—A good, strong, bonest boy of. 18, GIRL WANTED—Young girl for family of three day and Tuesday; must bring references. 342A) - es : in icecream stand. Corner 13th and Biddle sts. WANTED—E Q | adults; wages reasonable. N. w. corner Russell; Olive at een ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, furnished house;| PINE ST., 2814—Front and connecting rooms; 24 —CExperienced Salesmen || and De Kalb mphneeid a ncrcnnctieanenpestnerasnmssenennassinlemnanaieti . ——-— | good location for roomers or boarders. 20383 Pine. floor; for house keeping; also ball room, very reas, oo rzre Wesley, S110%A Nebraska av ; ; - inion done: ” —— A MOTIVES - ‘ PASAY er eYY YY IrTRAT . , rrrer at all hours. 1086A Vandeventer ur. ’ ba th Aa t ea tee -Dte — ; sober and honest.| (uprK WANTED -Bright young man, 17 to a1 GIRL w ANTED To wait on table e from 12 ‘to 9 OPERAT( IRS WANT D—Operators| . — ENTH eT ” 1480 7 =. . er spe egal aie pi eeees 25 SOK ee SS ee eae T ANTED p. m.; no Sundays; salary $2 per week. Ad. B| on pants and duck ec Apply to| MME-_ ANNA, the beet known fortane seller - : : ego - EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; — OFFICE MAN—Young man with rallrmad expert- be willing to work. 1012 N, Broadway. the cheapest and moat perfect water filter ever, GIRL W ANTED—Yourg girl, about 16, to nurse; | ALESLADIES WANTED—20 more ladies to eell; 30 years experience; 16 years at present location. WASHINGTON AV. 121T—Two large — ence «desires postition In office; can asstat book- | = ¢ q| invented; retails at $1.50; big profit; exclusive | _Sood home, S426 Chestnut st. skirt supprters: salary $0. UM Olive, room 416 8. 8. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. _housekeeping; second floor, _Feasepable. keeper. beet of refs. furnished; moderate salary. _COACHMAN WANTED. Coachman to work aro tens territory. Seneca Filter Cd., Seneca, Mo. ae - d tacles, #2 99 _Ad. F M1. Poet- rapatch. | house: no colored; reference required. 1823 Hick- __... | GIRLS WANTED—Two girls for dining room work; | SALESLAINES WANTED Experienced salegia-| BE. B. STRAUS, eye expert; go! tease & WASHINGTON AY. 3142—-Well furnished | ory st. AGENTS WANTED—Agents. Call after 7 p. m.| _&° od wages. 1048 N. Taylor ay. dies. Apply Shaper Bros. — = licated “wage ® = pA, auipr | every convenience : — ee “ - : te ? aro AM ee Sees WASHINGTON AV., 1001—New ly furnished Pir dinar ~Pasition wanted ars “pipe or ‘eteam | ~ a eR Ry ~~ ——="—— | «+ 1518 N. Jefferson ay. —— : ! OOLLECTOR WANTED —A hustling collector; per- — oot é >® ® © © $$ $$ SOS , a a PPE nee : “ytd oan lle caso a manent position and chance for advancement. | py ppRIPNCED agents to join our new prize | asians Of, WANTED Ajirl for dining- room work. 148 é . ve 79 OPOPOD DD > RRAAAPD ADDI DDI IIS IIIS | 91 te 88 week = NMAN— Envelopes wanted to address by good 515 Commercial bidg. test: every agent gets prize and rebates; vest ® SALESLADIES WANTE i > aT ue CARPET NING. '® lace department-—must be thor- @ - : ‘ . ' ’ 4 Words or Leas, 3) Ceates. BOARD. 'é i ROOMS WITH “a ~e = y ee q nman; We r thousand. 1Y¥ ’ . “a “ t lhe 4 N > ) ” —_ oo P r -~* ~ ts ‘ “4 iy tye cm ne on COUPLE WANTED—Couple vo f°, to the country;| monthly salary; §250 cash deposit. Ad. F 45,| _“**° of abies; geod pay. . S71¢ Franklin av. fice of Famous, Broadway and ~ ‘19th and Pine; all work guaranteed. Kinlech hana Bow ren wien ranted, hy fret clase: router ~— to milk cows. artepe to “v= pameees ane Post- Dispatch. GIR L Ww ANTEDA neat German ‘girl to do “plain } 4 Morgan. ©}. - ot. oe me or COOK AY.. $081 ‘Klegast room \ eT ‘ oat- ratch Wa, Woman to Go Cox ng, wa ng m m cooking ; an washi 4244 Mc an t. . > ~ fo an oot a a ; “ apply with references to W. P. Hunt, 11 N. MALE AND PRMALE AGENTS W ANTED— Big ee let intiee | : @®SSSSSSSHS*OO*#SOSS 3 CARPETS 1 a “Empire re Steam Ce Cleaning | _?'* gentlemen, service fret SALESMAN. “Position on ee vanes with Al Tth st., city, Saturday at 11 a. m. + pa a ane explanation. 1022 Hol'aud GIRL w ANTED—A =A small girl to nurse one child: $ 7 VOU G . ape Laces to oe 1131; Kia C 966. AY. a yuse; experience neral a spevialty lines; +, ot. , . on atnnds 8907 ington av. 7 nea Oo 4272—Elegan ‘fornished beat references. tT 25, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTRD- A “Heensed Grow clerk, | Aw rn 7. 472444404 4.4.4044.464 0 rw™S | - 4 . s - SEWERS W je & Averill, Broadwe to werk in the ENTERPRISE. STEAM CARPET “CLEANING co. lent board ; couple of gentlemen; BTENOGRAPHER—Bit. wanted as eaten stenographer by wakia ae ots ge a wey oy the ae A WANTED —Girle to Go mend felling cs nee - eam ttee ewe Poche onth oe og attention 0 sew 7 i: wtnanantrntare ’ enatie game fo pass examinatic e ‘ ce rE ng. mon oa. 4068—Nicely work’ mot young man of three years’ experience;| state board of pharmacy; instruction must le PARTNERS WANTED. Co., 15th and Olive sts. es, ertcan Tent Sa 3 he a oy Sem COOK AY. moderate. Ad. Y 4, Post- ~Diapeteh. ‘vem iu the ‘eee: state terme. Ad. E 561, 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. - : SRRSERE UT er EES wr ee _ Apply . m i. ee Re aa SSS See excellent _ table; STEXOORAPHER—W ants sit. can assist an = ae — SS OaapAaa, Sara Wrabanibacc aon euiine a Sones acini, pare bh $150 fice work; well pald while learning. 4158 Olive. SKIRT. ond bet ners. S205 W Washingt mn relays carpets; west, prices: guaranteed. ern ox Gret class books, col ey office ; expert- OLAY DIGG! ANTED—Four a RTN : . ’ +S Seen " - - A , ’ in ci posure, | enced; references. a. N 47, Post “Diepateh. dixgers and two loaders. A irdraclie Press Bric Apply to Prof. Leno, 1200 Cline st. 3 work; wages Eg hn mage? y* were house- SKIRTM AKERS WANTED— Experienced See 3130 Olive st. Kinloch DIOKSON sr. ne E, ae) BDL BLL lll ll lll lll « 5260 M Wow ww lt ppp PAPLPAA ~—Wan ition as ~ . $19 Lucas av. test En me ral HOT SPGIRIL WANTED—Nice country 7 ol ogame ANTED—In custom rowed MEDICAL. " reliable, steady man. Ad. iaeoeana WANTED--20 $1.75 : ere . query,| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ng 3 34g mene! housework; good * ploy “one witbout (experience, Ad . ati 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. © wtore, restaurant or factory. Ad. Y Cufe, 418 Morgan st. aR, assist gentleman in new office business; $12 GIR L WANTED. -A German girl to as asaist in taking eee alo $2.50. . erson and Scott ave. Skrainka. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. ; ~y By = NTED—1i0 laborers and elx teame, RL WANTED—Girl for ao — DISCHARGES, | So Tie ‘om ny bind ef Ad. ee pe a CANVASSER WANTED—Lady 18 to 80, of neat; Work; goo! wages. Apply 1704 Wertheimer- Searve Fem. tm FB cured ; po fee fos to pag. Room 1, 107 od ot. me , 6 temremecann tlh ; and talker; one living in southern AITR PSS NTED— oe 1213 Olive Be oat | acon megeiinsmee » te — of city end ox = in opreer"s pre- | old. 0 ae Bay gf ryt gist ob oon = iT yearr ba’ - ante IO ig by e- : Pin = Titel aa the ae Lu Sette! ete + | cittenden oe f Wueuee rr rtd WAITER WANTED— Experienced waiter. 705 Pine, eh
Page 11
iG 9 pf ese ARE. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT COLUMNS. ss FRIDAYS. 1 S POST-DISPATCH—apri. 26,1901 ss. WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING MARCH. _ ~—— : — = = : | f =H ot BOA goths oe Lithae chet evn Boars 2 ERASE ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMMATES WANTED. PERSONAL. sae8 GOODS WANTED. ——_—— | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Ot 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. | , sth ii an [ CONSIDER ~ fF All rb mg oa... personal are ac- | SS EEO ee eee ee LACLEDE AV.. "is, tale second-story front | hOOMMATSR WANTED--Lady roommat large oe subject to revision or rejection and returr oe aes kinds epraicure,_ contents of _Foom, two meals day; week room; good board: rent moderate. 2825 amount paid. wae flats ‘g price paid. : PPL NANA ll alt lh AA AL ALAA ALA OLA ALLOA AA | one 2028—Niceiy fornished front room, | AARARAARAARADADIAA AAA AAO PERSONAL —Private Getective secures evidence _ 38 8. ' ttn st. ot. ; a LOCUST ST a4 _ with + ‘St to $5 per week; excellent bath. or divorce and ALL kinds bt; 1 » Fal se Po general sectet service Wotk. Ad. , of household goog tous ae Pe Q00ST @r.. 8107 -| ae. welt furnished room fer TO LET Dr epi Greg PURPOSES. 6 46, Post-Dispat. ee & ©o., 1a, Olive st.; 0 Vs is uall roou.. ords or Less, ents. PERSON AL—Mias L.: Got answer C 31 too late; —— | nn S008; Good board ae | | next Wednenday, May 1. at newer corner, at 8 p.|PEATHERS WANTED—M. Spelman, 2628 Olive, ' Child ren’s Stor e LOCUST ST., 2807--Beautifnl second- -story front: | OH BSTNUT ST. ‘ aloo ai ‘ ¢: itab for sa’eon. ‘ , _Tui ot exposure; running water; first-claws Keeler all Co., Ta “Chestaut st — - = A dress 1) 45, Post-Dispatch. aa ee my Axondk roids oo) = -- : _ table ————————— PPRSONAL~ Wanted, the names and addresses of FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers: pay 5c Ib. : , _ re - ‘Is & ° r : i correct DAY T., 400-402 E.—Excellent stand for gro- persona who bave been In the U. S. naval service _ Send postal. 8. Batavia, 113 N. Oth | of St Louis 2006-—Nicely “furnished rooms, tor cery and saloon; block from ferry landing; Tent recent’ y > ———— ———__-—__ —-—--—- — : wnt'y. Ad. L 61, Post-Dispatch. . . _couples; with good bowrd. |e 8 | LILO OL | HORST, Paice paid for furniture, apd feathers \S YouRide somtiien vue | } Fae!| Council Committee to Meet LOE ek ae ei Bed, Lethal en | PEAK, ROOD om ie Samroratin icy HOUSRMOID GOODE 1 bu fravere, iow, car | A BMAY soon ectsdaas ; - 7 e oe ephone ae arnes, 16 ainwrT t Did. 4 eatisfied ) iders last : . . ; : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. pets; carloads, small lots. Bice, 2217 Wash st. youl, by ali dealers. Friday Afternoon. When we say this it's true, many ) ae re A eS ‘ Xb Ry aii om be he i ‘ oe aay WT tien | ; ae wien hee FA gp gato , var ae - ; é oi) iy eee 3 4 ero. + ns P f y . 7» hy ae ite ‘2 : > c th ak - pol ti “, - Sn gd. ¢ we OPS ae ee re LocusT ‘ST. 3025- Beautiful on story front: #0 FOR RENT FPutire second floor, with heat and , 20 Cen LAID ALI NID ld ltd ld lll Beoklet Free Louls ca ” ) ’ © ; Apa r _ @X.; also other rooms ; excellent board. light. Willbrandt, 1007 ive at. petegbingtiiads igh ego pollperssrsed cantihe se ~~ ECLIPSE es co, | : stores oe u rry children’s : . ° goods only because they are forced a ee ~~. ee ee LUCAS AV., 3421—A large. desirable front room FRANKLIN AY., 510-80x90 feet; one door west of | A-A-1 ARTICLE- Www aa ts fr | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Elmira, N.Y. mentee, thern ex ure, furnished or unfurnished; also “The Roston:;’’ three stories, elevator: fine light _ printiag. MeGut & Co., Le $4 Werde or Lees, 20 Cente. : f NO PLAN HAS BEEN OUTLINED other furnis ed rooms, with first-class board. and air Inquire at room 400 Security bidg..| 4 BUSINESS CARD for $1 per 1000. H. B. Crole J A REN OO —=f . a sa i LUGAS AV., 2030—Pleasant room; 1st-class board, | —"'¢'? & Tiffany, trustees, & Co., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. we Warniture. Ba 50 week; for young gentleanen. LAXCUST ST., 2642 _Latge stable, 3 stalls 2 living F : ) os s. 2 ns rs CARD TO LADIPS—If you want the. genuine Educate Your Bowels. With us it’ 8 different—for man umm er gmmmaaamaas Te t t 4? bl . tO tN tilt ta AO, y MISSOURI AV., 1619-—-Fronting Lafayette Park— sees Macatee conan. OTs; EN ie A BRS | Monthly eg a oe wt Oe BED, ETC.—Party leaving city, having wainut HOUSE OF DELEGATES COMMIT- years our aim has been te _pulld ‘up Furnished rooms with board. MARKET ST., 1717—14th st., 22 S.: newly painted, bor; it will positively relieve in folding bed, full frontgmirror. spring and moss Your bowels can be trained w 1] this important brane ' : ! eg as we 2 $20. Scott & } . hours), you must go to the only manu mattre i TAKE Oo CT MORGAN ST.. 2004 Rooms. with board: bot and ° atrer, 515 Caamawt 6 who have their name and seal stamped on the; ;, = for $15: also bed comforts. 4702 Spald as your muscles or your brain. C TEE HAS N NO ACTION. ness, but for lack of - we were eold bath: $15 per month; parlor and piano OLIVE ST., &802—One of the very best business box: beware of imitations. Golden Seal Med. me. S ta Flaine tet _Marcus and Cotta, we —_ y as forced to neglect and not sive ; OLIVE &T_ 2120. Nicely Se CER A nae oe locations In the city. 9x18 Oo., 2011 Morgan st.. St. Louls. tore FUE RNITU RB—For sale, four plush chairs. ‘ope hat-| Carets Candy Cathartic train your proper attention we desired. Po) r batb. with or without board; all conveniences. Of Ad. Bel " office for rent in Houser bidg.,| A Div ORCEK secured promptly by reliable attorney re tor dreesmaking. “Apply 8434 Chestout st. bowels to do right. Genuine tablets ead emer mata 5 ‘ m0) *oat- Dispatch. in business in the city for several years. ME (-serenqgyeieeeseetene heen eee ———_ ; PINE 8T., 3303—Handsomely furnished 2d story rr tCae ini ene ney, law office 1002 Olive st., second floor. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms; stamped C. C. C, Never sold in ront room with firet-class board for two gentle ‘Part of store “and office, 25x50. with use cheap: leaving city; cottage for rent. S1il Clif- bulk. All dru sts bi men or man and wife. of typewriter, safe. telephone, mimeograph, | A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases ton pl. 1ggi » 10C. adie amount of space has PINE 8ST. $500—-Routhera venous cisies, Condens condi _ $15 -_ aie * | Ras, Pos serpe rg sores, discharges, etc., either sex. 107 N. oth FURNIT RE_E a a eee at ee ee Satisfactorily and Some = oh odin 7 this department and : oom, nent, wit ) r 4 ont t IRNITURE—F uc me bee a _ftor two employed; home baking; clean; reas. SEVENTH = s - 2 ee eee. | ALL. LADIES—There is only one original “Goin sedittoen, Sib: pebenens bedroom, euit,, spring and is healthful hair food, resto: With Profit. ing beautiful” our pet” Bring i PINE ST., 3506—Large. handsomely furnished 24- _lecation for sigetockas Ghane ati ge pesttels good nos Digg egg ges Na Fiend pray mgs wr _ Lindel! ae A. SEE dS AGE SR ee eRe faded hair. Removes dandruff the little ones. fet them see the story front room; al! conveniences; exce)lent Sean ie ms cases of deTayed moathiy periods; sent secure} FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of two rooms and stops falling and breakin Jeremiah Sheehan, chairman of the coun- ye thi and make them feel > board. “go Pine er elegantly lighted space: Int. 24 from observation, $1. fe is the genuine and| and kitchen; bargain; call after 3 p. m. 904 N. of the hair. us pet e Grose cil committee on sanitary affairs. has Eager ee B= Te ~pey 52 gray gaan a iy . 4 : . ) c ‘ secur ¢ . noaple “isl? furinahed coos pions board; for Warren, 200 N. 2d st bas BO Sgente; can be od caly at o741 — mater = the scalp, o~ called a meeting of the committee for ¥ 2 ; NM). Post-Dispac eons -— —— ©123- NIT RE— or ‘pale, 1 at " warehouses New York or clothing, an . 4 . . ROOMS | AND RPOARD- Fine large rooms for " _— me on) oe for 2 horses and carriage; CONFINEMENT Bs Olive wy PE nang, Oe. 123-2 Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st., new furni- rd seth ‘cannot be Friday afternoon, preceding the Council # ) Members of the Council sanitary com north or south. Ad. © 51, Post-lI ispateh. eats PIANO- For sale, ohe square piano and ‘stool; “tn DR. MARY ARTHUE ont ‘Siw st. la: IE AIS ON I ee a eg” ge aa eee IE) RS A ee itt ines be 11 tf tati 4 408 N BROADWAY ROOM WANTED—Furnished room, with gas stove, goo1 condition Apply 5454 Chestnut st. if you ‘want Miscellaneous. Bald. PLAT ERS. WANTED- Seedn good, ajlround| Mittee have en collec a statis a aie ’ . by man and wife; must be cheap; central loca-| >). ne a ' a friend and first-class atben hevieet and grad- aliplhtyers, call today and tomorrow. 1502/the subject of garbage collection an - tion. Ad. G 56. Post-Dispatch. PIANO WANTED- By init colored lads. use of uate in al! the ills known to womankind, con- ly gE a Ogg, tae RRR RUE Ww ashington ay. c. f Bodine. j g B i " piano. Ad. Miss FE. sult me at once in my moderniy equip office: | BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy; cheap. 1912 ented iam te oe posal in other cities. 7 > ‘ w*yY or - RPP PD PDD PS SS ARARARAAAAY . ROOM WANTED-—-Furnished room, by young moan, PIANO—$40 burs elegant carved, oe ee irregularities positively removed at little cost: _ Oregon av. gt a Cincinnati collects garbage and turns ii rhe . : , 7 > >| . 32 ) : RADAR ADAA DARA ARR RRR ARR RAR A PIANO—W hy de you rent a plano when you can DR. MARY MURPHY, "2125 Olive - ee with silk parasol; cheap. 3240 Lawton av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of about $25,000 a year, disposes of it. The Duy one and ~ tad n it for 610 ae and $7 Oliv month? week; confinement reasonable; ee. guarantee * ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Shattinger Piano and Music Co. vi2 live st. for all cones. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ae in private furnaces has been tried with 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PIANOS— Pianos for rent for ‘the summer: $3, $3. 30 a ae ae - 2 x y . : : , a i piaadlia Saag” success, and on this amount turned over to ile (SEE EES LE EI aD GA Ce pias and $4 per mene. Shattinger Piano and Music DR. ANNI F NEWLANI aaah alt > pate 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. the hin rode be has been becoming less for —_ , ‘ Sy > P - . ®. M12 ¢ r cs « et ce ee et tt al severa e Wiel mieoidtes ah eo. yg AB gpm Tene ere _©O., Jiive st. Raced atticicaidenn indie reasonable ; written guarantee in all cases CARPENTER WORK—Wanted, bids on carpenter 3818 Cr, KV ELA N D AV eyeral ¥ Philadelphia and Detroit all COTE BRILLIANTE NEBIGHBOR- ed. Ad. F 50, Post-Dispaten. ~ | FERNS tuned; best workmanship guarastesd: | ee eeRIENCED midwife receives dadies | "during werk. Call all day Saturday, 12 8. Broadway. . have reduction systems for the utilization $1. 75, at Crawford's, 6th and | Ww ashington” ay. confinement; residence, 2300 S. 12th st.; houre| PIANO. ETO. WANTED~ “$10 par mining po Se oy A nine-room modern brick dwelling, re of the by-products, a either the HOOD RESIDENTS SEEK RELIEZE?F. duced to $4900; reception hall, finished attic, Merz system, which is in use In St. Louis, BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—Board and roo:n, PIANO—$168 buys fine upright mahogary plano, _ from 5 to 9 p. m. will « , ‘xchange for piano, furniture or yroperty. Ad, ; for couple; reasonable: west of Jefferson. F. &., stool and scarf: bargain. Sax 204 Caroline st. ; ————_- a 2114 ‘ tt ig » ie granitoid cellar, Front Rank furnace; coal or some modification of it. 2725 ‘Thomas et. ali — — time, and money ; a Olive eta Pars i range, Quick Meal gas range, screens, wipn- Toronto, Canada, collects and disposes of Room AND BOARD WANTED—By two young | RENT pianos, $1. §2. $3. ‘$4 per_month: best oe. ch ts Soe cape iee enema ae dannt S} 22 Gow shades and gas fixtures; house all de its own garbage. Only 8.33 per cent of the “ west of Grand; state price Ad. D 56,| *rtment, lowest prices. F.G. Smith, Mfr., 1012/TApigs in trouble call on T. ©. Bachmann. mid. orated inside; must sell at once; owner amount collected is animal or vegetable WANT Pane. Dispaten. ; ; ‘ Olive st.; A. E. ‘hitaker, Manager. wife. 1719 8S. Jefferson av. = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. wishes to leave city; open for inspection matter however this being taken up by , ise Sta ~ . A le nal MOFFETT & FRANCISCUS, ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED—Young lady em- SP FA TAL wale this week of alightly used and sec- LADIES—If in trouble. eave “tine and money by 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ‘ Tu3 Chestuut st. the owners of piggeries on the outskirts ployed wishes room and board west of Grand ondand pianos tc make room for new stock: calling at 2029 Fr iklin v. toe @eneten® NS tt tatrtituidepiitglin i in pie Ge UO: CRY without expense to the city. . av., convenient fo Suburban, Olive or Lindell uprights, $135, $165, $175. $185. an to al = a FIXTURES—For sale, store and confectionery fix- WARRARARARARAARAAI RAS RAAF The garbage, which consists of lawn/|Cases Now Hanging Fire in the United lines. Ad. A 56, Post-Dispatch. $250; squares, $25. $55, aT to $125. G.| LADIES in trouble call at private home before| tutes. Cull at 1903 Sidney st. sweepings and similar refuse, is burned. de Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, and during confinement. Mrs. Dr, Meyers, 31? : RAV) O Canada, foll th lan. States Supreme Court Prevent the ROOM AND ROARD WANTED —By married couple, Manager. S. 24th at. SHOTGUN-For sale, Parker Bros, 2 12-gauge ‘ham- SA ()() ttawa, Canada, follows tne neat a room and board: good location; state terms. Ad. | Ad mmrnnnnnnonwmonmn OOOOOOO™OO—OOYO™. ee A! wile diliather Se . re ee meriess shotgun, same as new; 2 gta will ake European cities, especially in and, Execution of Contracts. N 49 Post-Dispatch ‘| ae ees esses Eee esses. | LA DI ES My regulator never fails: one complete sell for less than half cost to po quick sale; ath te av.. 4 rooms down and 5 rooms/ are far ahead of those of the U We cope * : , treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin av eall and see this bargain 109 North Sixth aot ele rete $36; all 600; don't. fat ownet’ in the economic disposal of the RARARARARRARARARARARRARAAAS SSSR DANCING. ————$_— —— at. co ae AO ° tof 4a (lon't fafl to se@! Of iate years the system of not only he. Residents of the Cote Brilliante neighbor- BBB MMOOMOOM OY" ve 0 AS ee en __——. | this bargain. E. NIESEN, 16.N. 7th at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS |, H()T ) 2202 and 2208 Olive st.; , pa Deine, ee ht Sie es ene S - ing the garbage, but utilizing the heat ob- tnited 3 FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Se Ee ei on ae ' ‘1 yleading female special- “to Forshaw, 111 ag 12th ~% "Phone 647. posta} PLP PP DAA AAA ASA AAAARADRAARAAAN | tained in running electric fignting plants, h -- waiting for the Uni er ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions every i ay ee ee eee ote : By on heciinael . sewer pumps and the like has been tried | preme Court to allow them to reconstruc ea ae See ee eee Sunday evening. Academy, 18th and Olive; latest a are Bygo ith aher slate: perfect aselcohden TU ~ eg pba ‘ For sale, 40 feet brass orton comet CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. with success. their main thoroughfare, Easton avenue, , « ' ‘ ‘ yin wo r fans, w sta ” ; ‘ Diy te “i Pati on dg rent only $5. i music. inimiaalaie _... | during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- iron ‘split "pulleys: make an ‘offer. “Engineer 1’.-D. i$ Words or Lees, 20 Cente. at — wit. Se ag Ro pone, of between Prairie and Marcus avenues, with Truesdale, 501 Futterton bidg OR lalla Me ‘ solute protection and safety assured; motherly ne sated laine te Nettie anne | Wate are destroyed Weekly UY TENG, tHe rhile this portion of the street OFALLON ST., 2121—Three rooms, §5; 1320 N Wahaus, the: cenert 7 7.“ gach yt "th Prot Ys care; home comforts; infants adopted; irteg uart- bias “EOR SALE—BU ae DERS waste heat being used in grinding clinker, brick. Meanw . Kee a nich éonl . Baa is oney, the expe eacher (pay Dy the Jesson); . ‘COBB ant a XY from which cement is, made. i ession of mudhoies whic : 501 Fuller- : tiles: success guaranteed or bo charges arges | s a succ bas’ bles two rooms, $5. Truesdale, $01 Fuller peo age « aad Olive st and Friday evening. reasonable in all cases: consultation and informa: | RISHING TACK. i Ioat 200x125. ” wellt of Union and north a lage Leyton, with a population of 90,000; de- wagons flounder and fire engines take an- bade ay a . Cecemy wa vy __ | tion free; don't be de wn by rte advert isc- saa ? 1. ts bl.; ae aad for Sara of small dwellings; easy | stroys 195 tons of owe renee and 135 sey horage A mY. 24 ~~ Base ment ‘laundry in exchange WALTZ and two-ste aught tn rivate lessons, $3. | Mente of incompetent an unscrupuious ersons; | Nets, poles, trotiines, & nes, almost given) terms ty enit;: pay off deed of trust any. time. of pressed sewage weekiy © waste heat | cn°o . for washing. Prof. de oder. pe lie ven 18th and eee = go to the oldest. largest and most reliable imati-| away, aa AS DARA) TOOL CO. JOUN MAGUIRE RBAL BSTATE O©0., is caenhd through boilers, the steam being The Easton avenue situation is becoming ~ APAPAAAALAAAALRALR AL AAA Dt tte) Aion Ib the fity. where you will be treated well; 623 N. 6th, next to Hilts’ : 10j N. Sth at. used for the operation of sewage ‘we sixth ward, in which Fe ee i i ee ee a ee a a a a ee PPP PAF FYBVLIPIIPFOPFOFIOFOfOPOPD ODDS I bb bl OS where satisfac tion is guaranteed or money ref: ind- IWS PAPAIN " EO. NDE . — oy At Bradford. po ulation ste an igsue in the Twenty- x FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | ANIMALS ed; Indies in trouble call or write; patients met FOR SALE, ONLY $3000. heat from the garbage plant is ‘utilised | the unimproved portion of the street ts lo- ih lenin os Leek 10 Conte eee , a a Ee er Ral Rd Ei EERE PLOT LED EE ARES EE HORSES AND VEHICLES. Lat 43.2x53.9, with old Improvements; just south| and an evaporation ot Pie pounds Bg cated, and a delegation of citizens gees a8, a “a ords or Less, 20 Cents. MIDWIFE—Rereives during confinement; home , on oO of Chestnut st.; great bargain per pound of refuse burn 8 obtaine on Street Commissioner Var- GOO AN. 4515—Three ie” staan tected ye ee - ee 7 found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 8. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOHN il AGUIRE REAL Sor a ee a giving 81 horse-poweér per hour per ton of itn heared to seek relief. The only oe sPae P ® , . ‘ ra . ° Oy rooms for light housekeeping; to couple; call acres pel 6 ta adios.” Golden Chain os: , Se 9° oe ———-———__— Wanted. PADAAAAAAAAAYAARAAAAAAAn A refuse burned. ... she.) street re get is h cated, in West End; convenient to Olive st. and | gs’ 3642 Rutger st., city. found for infants if desired: ladies tn trouble | ————————————— | acres, Godfrey Township, Madison County,’ I1,;| extent of nearly ons per day, but 1/ contract ha _ Suburban vars. Ad. L, 38, Post- Dispatch. APAASPLAISIV APPA LALI call or write: terms reasonable. AIAX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabouts, high- good water. Address all communications T 41, large amount of merchantable roduct is | ties have a States | WALNUT ST.. 817—Three-room flat; neatly ot PAPI PIII Prrrwarrr| gtade wire wheels; Bikes, Stanhopes, Nurreys: a! Post-Dispatch. obtained, which. it is believed, is sold at | menced. Until the U — ates , J OP PP PPD NII NI NI OPP DIN SSS full line Delivery and Road Wagons; can build | AAAAAAADAANAAAAas sens os sn | CONnSIderable profit. Ci urt passes on cage pe ‘ spe Oo like tha cial Ka Siete By *, et ne eee mished; cheap. " MACHINERY. you anything in the vehicle line you may want; | ~“““~““Y“YYYYrYyYeyeeaseenrre™ ee ving the valid BAAALDAAAAALIeaeeeeeeemsssoere =~—er—r—reeemm™"™>. ’ ? ATTORNEYS AT LAW our pr will interest a; all work M BRALA PAA DA ADDED DI IP . ; rot 8 ; 9 mo law . Ea ene ee eee Se apna: pe age yt teed one year. Deeds & Manley, 503 Male SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 , , ,- sued Ge gf DWELLINGS FOR RENT. For Sale. PR ot Sahl op ees cae ye st., between Washington ay. and Vine ot. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. being able to collect let pay , te t 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. A DIVORCE secured romptly by nome attorney, CARRIAGES, carriages, cafriages: largest stock | - work. te 1 floor . , i re Dts CITY HALL The city councils of St. Louls and Kansas ARMSTRONG AV., 1235—Six-room h $14; | DRILLING MACHINES~—For,sal Ko. 8 port | soc tere We nas ay. and 10th tt. ob eg oa: NTRY HOME WITH 3, 6, 9 OR 12 ACRES ity recently joined in an appeal to the 7 : ¥o 225.—Six-room 1oOuUse, : ) sLING MAC NES ‘or,sale, two No. 8 port- 5 eae ee la ray as D ton av. an vt | en rem ad keys 1231; no baths; 1 block north Lafayette able Star drilling machines, pearly new: 7? ols DIVORC ES obtained promptly, quietly; “moderate E >a wu TRY ME MH pois Ss OR ES, United States Sup e Court to Vance charges; collections made; damage cases handled: the 5 es City cases on its docket. This Park. complete. Pennsylvania Drilling Co., Joplin, Mo. y . a entree no ie tate uel fen . wn advice free. Central Law Bureaa, 113 N. 8th st (, MM N] | T CHESTNUT ST., 2020--Kight rooms; bath, w. ¢.| ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- RRRRARD- PAP POO DDD 2004 Morgan st.; do not be misled by the name. () (A VJ NG QUA ION, Py POLICE OU request was ae and a - AY ection 7 satan Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st able rates. Rose Flectric Co., 204 8. 3d st. Columbia bnggles. ; pa expected within a few wee pecia Handsome frame residence, large rooms, con- tax laws are " held contractors who are . COOK — AV. 3617 oor all ype improve- PRR ->2-2>-->- 2-27-22 - RRPAAAD STORAGE. HORSES. — ETC. For . gale. a horses. harness, “bar- venient to Suburban eiectric, within ™% mile of; now awalitin e court's action will ments; fine house elng painted; open now. . rei. Ught delive ry and farm wagon, wagonette. | Ferguson, near rock road leading to Ferguson; will ; rk at once. If the Sl dclaacanioone eons 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent: - Aas : o—_o—-o—_o—_ 6-6 --2-—-§ ahead with thelr wo BWING A\.. 1405-7 rooms: hath. w. c.: wacer| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. se Mh si? ae 8025 Van Buren, Carondelet. Us. S088 At & ow | petes, See cash, or upon terws of ‘inion is adverse to the law new laws will paid: $19. Keeler & Co., 1112 Cheatyni : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE-—New | HORSES— ‘For sale, five head ot ‘fine ‘carriage e and paps yy _ ~ Mr. Adam Slusher appeared before Judge | have to be passed, and this will mean an- NIATA ST.. 4082-6-room house; bath: attics’ 2S OO | Warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe-| ‘tiving borses; can be eren 2829 Chestnut st. Nn WA N KH | |Sidener Friday morning as prosecuting | other long wait to ft a uddy streets. . any Wi ter Hcense aid. F.E Niesen ig N 7th. MONEY “Joaned on furn.ture and pianos in rcsi- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. | - ARSE AND RUNABOUT ¥ , pen () Ni VA ie. 4 (). | witness ; inst H Hy F , h and other sufferers from m ys ey ve —— 2° eS — atdene dence or in storege. 4427 Margaretta av. boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. | OR: or sate, horse, har- 1 ’ ss agains err ) rey, Wwno A few nights ago a fire engine ——— in. beAt i CORE ee . ete.; money advanced: get our rates: phone U&96 nesd, runabout, good as new; bargain; must sell. S18 Chestnut at. | runs a 10-cent lodging house on South | volved in the mud on an unimpro * t; | lar ye yard. eH | MONEY furnished to salaried people without se-| RU LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st | _ 1518 Sorgen. . “ne ne | Sev tion of Easton avenue and when Mt M rater, B pti . - | eurit y. easy payments. Tol man, room SU1, 21] enue MARE. ETM. Wer eale mare. cart and hernesa. OOTTAGE For sale. brick cottage. two rooms and wer enth street. Mr. Slusher . face was extricated its services were no ] ree LAC LEDE AN. 8107840; Leffingwell, 1240, FE: a AN. ith st. ae a a PS. eart — RICAN STORAGE AND MOV ING CoO., osik $35: horse suitable for delivery ; chean. OK) | kitchen, cellar, etc., in Kirkwood, one block from his misfortune, but it told the tale better quired. w agons and lighter vehicles are _bewy Papered.— Seott & Farrar, 715 ¢ “hestnut st. ; Lies : Jilyre—Moving. packing, shippin st ee in sepa- lranklin, rear. | depot and electric cars; price $700; terms to sult than words havi the same experience day ory STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- p ; We Langdale. -- - — | RTHUR MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7 | . >: ; R38 all: rt te nec rooms. Tel., Main 26314. MUG UN AR t t 1 . th st a l howers are a a - &, ome ° LOU ISIANA . AY. 1s 113 Chew ba bath, ete. ; niture and planes at your convenience, paying president. STORM Pe. les, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, | - -| The face of A. Slasher was brother | af pril s h busi uires t ’ Bis. hheeley & Co, a eetnut sf. Q for vosta of negotlation and guarantee at @ smalls)". —_ milk, undertaker, order and light adver- | COTTAGE—For sale, 1 1-3 acres, all in fruit, 4-| to a boiled ham. His whole head, in fact team owners whose wie req SPRUCE ST. 1s12—8 rooms: bath: water closet monthiy rate; discount if paid before due; busi- | BONDED warehouse. Henry ©. Wiebe Storage tising Seem: also a light truck spring stake | room cottage, sialble, etc., at Meramec High ands, | : ‘lte take this route to Taylor avenue nees contidential. See John W. Staley, 502-5038 | and Moving Co.. 1512 to 1316 Franklin av. Money wagon. Jobo Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. at @ sacrifice '} Was a study in scarlet. Before taking he | King's highway. Keeley “& Ce. 1113 i‘heetnut st. Benolst bid > . ' ; g., cor. 9th and Pine s : _ advanced when desired. Kinloch, ( 96: - ———- eee | aid “G3 - . ‘ _._.. | Y BHICLES— ¥or sale. storm ih les. park wagon, | - ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 186 N. 7th at 4 _ bes his hair reaped with a yg me THOMAS ST., 2831.6 roonm, h.; &., bath. large |” er . = h ked: . o .: £18: ope A.A.A.—If you have furniture or lone you can! F. ‘H. PORTMAN'S Stora: Moving and Pack- runabouts, one-horse trucks and delivery wagons. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For sale. at sacrifice, | ; . however, was not na was _ yards; Just painted and papered, etc.; $18; open. | on publictty ‘ g we 5 pas and Rast St. 006 Kin-| J. M. Selzer, - 1525 Ne 14th st., neat Cass av, one acte ground, at Webster: convenient to steam | Gecerated like a Christmas tree. y Ro. WAY BLY THE PIS HOSPITAL « borrow money from us. _ UNIV ERSITY ST. —2217—Convenilent; JT roome: No tnoonvenience No mortgages published. . 1247; Bell Tyler 260 A. Office %801 VEHIC L ES. For ’ 7 , | and street cars bunches of cotton stood out on each cheek. hot and cold baths; laundry; low rent. Rate of interest and payments lowest in city;; C@s8 4v. "SR: hand rebicles: zas" cr lads £55 and second- ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th st. po. was another on the — on ee “ ’ goods remain in your possession. | oer SO SID STO AGE & MOV ING CO. 1901 “te Pe . . a ; ~— | forehead, and one on the ultimate t Dp : West PINK BL., 4113A-—7 rooms, bathroom, hot Loans can be pald -— by weekly or monthly | * Th ig vd at. mee 2 Sidney 235. * | WAGON—For sale, a new heavy lumber wagon: iy ere, table, fru tte. Pen magn ptm | of —. sg which straggled “ve mg Hs Institution at Fourtetenth and O’ Fal- ; (Rei cae mout e a bunch of Santa Claus whisk- 1 cold water, laundry, storeroom, furnace. com- , ! " 3 payinente in amounts to suit your convrentence | ju “ only used 2 weeks: has new 3O-fvoot dirt bed. '] . ination gas and eleetric fixtures, water and Jan- | Qyr plan makes repayment of loans so very easy se g and. elertric ers out of place. lon Streets May Become an Auxil- A 7 ~ , ‘. - lilo © « accounts, annuities and collateral of ail kinds. | $10 in police court. Valle was arrested health officers say the as oe C. W, Barnes, 216 6 Walowrignht bidg. Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg we oT. Se meee ke bherele cata; and Pail ae. av.. 4-room brick; cellar; water in kitchen; | No preliminary charges = rday night by Special Officer MeKenna Pare * gar om 8 —|Thone Bell Main 2764 M. Broadway and Locust.| fAR0. Ot! , — " front yard; side entrance; $12. Including water. JOHN MULHOLLAND. back room at 174 Market street. The inativuthon will FAYPRTTE AY. , 1808 4) pper fat, 7 rooms, £22. tice JOHUN MAGUIRE REAL L PSTATE CO., 511 Century bide = ainst him was shoot cra Helthe Pius Hospital ee make room Bg ‘water ‘hicense ; ‘avply cat drug store CONFIDENT L! furniture, janoe or any | RARRARAAAAADRADIARAAA ARE Oe 107 N. 8th st DADA mm, | OE OE ng isa perenne ~ he nae adage Bh on wort ‘sl oaamanes bn ‘ DPD PDD PDD DIP PD SDDS PPAR | pleaded not guilty and questioned overiuw , Hospltal ; mM t-X, age ey Ben soe watee year | fiecomne ak Oy Se EDUCATIONAL. | VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR, | “bia'you"see me have the dice in my | doned Five, 4s Ene: ost Sse seant, Kopeat Ba. | — = ee ees 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT. | hands? (rand av a LAL CATT TT CNT CONFIDENTIAL ! nea of furniture or anos, ‘a EEE I Ig Tr “¥en. a com vE BT. : ide to . Bill to Enlarge Iron Pipe Factory at/ ..7, cise did you see there?” home for ; shot Water; perfect service seat insinactinetaoes - aan aemamerpeaaren mT Trt Tan ; $25, as . , e xpert la teacher; full course, acer EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture ot pianos: $3 aS ae a. secured. Barnes, 2645 / No. 908 N. Compton av., 4 rooms, hall and bath; | gpecia! to the Poswt-IMapateb Coover, and—there were 1} th; w. o, ete.| low rates and discount tf paid before due; con- _ Washington av. janitor service; water; ashes pa gt tense F “Wheat was Wade ‘Hampton doing ; Gdential. Giascock Brokerage Co., W02 Chestnat XOL, OF DECORATIVE MODELING—TS @ bent JOHN &. BLAKE. a RRO., AUSTIN, Tex. April %-—-The governor “Rolling the dice.” oh =y “aat, ist for. | RQUITY FINANGE CO0.—Do. you peed a money? wet namgow at cent is ‘ medelet positions are . th st. today vetoed bili providing for the exten-j| ¢« ‘What pointe was Wade Hampton rolling ey ee Uneotau at. buy salaries and nets on Trust bi _— many and nek asin ried; send for information. sion and enlargement of the fron pipe manu. tyr? banag is Gate ‘shi » a eeinete & een, Wiuben, Aan? _--___-- |TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | factory in the state penitentiary at Rusk) ..y; is : ; confident ag6 Danaist bi. ob & Mine * ba. nicht. 7 —— S procured ; day — “atght 14 Words or Less, BD Cente. ' py »pl connected. tha craps game Hartro: * & gongs Gy et ag gg PA I 36 IS TO ried in the bill je totaly inadequate to put — gocwrity school open ail summer. — —=e =| asere o fe "Cattege, Bice ny Sr Amen’ meee | Sr €220—For beer: Mekecee wat | the project into execution. He also dis- For St. Philip’s Micsion.-A tea far out X fooms, two porches, haih, | Fesldence or in storage. 4720 Rastea sy. PRIVATE LESSONS—Shorthand. typewriting 4-ROOM FLAT FOR $16. - Texas Penitentiary. “Woll, there Was Wade Hampton own living, an paitogether.” of ashingtoo av.; will erect bah approved bill fixing the fees to be charged STOVE REPAIRS — Tana eau av.. commer Ste a Mri bill provided pve eer tmareniie te ’ JOHN ., the fees and will be a disappolntiment to the Flo %G. BRAUER. 316 and S18 N, 86 ot. , 8th. [county officers of the state,
Page 12
ws 1 = v " pat ae 3 ae ‘ ‘ mix . — P - ~~ a ? . get he eT Ys — . e a ? r — . a ¥ oe ay 4 " 4; ‘ ‘* we eee eee o ae ic ae 3 z . 7 ’ = . % . . , 5 . b . * —~ ree * + " = - ws Ne, OF os, 8 oh ee: ee ate * oer Als Ys See edi Oe Fe Fe ga > GE Be Pes 9: tx = ORI ve pres ale a ws a Ar . : ; SR ae é 43 a "s Cia CPE Oe pe FS .-. ig TS . : sige ah Bt j are ek Seah tart Foam ate Me Os Aaa eS SE Lo . * ee mes he a ates Sa es Py % e - - : , ¥ : 2 ., 5 Pd ; . ~ : - . wer 3 ” bP TE TAS Y SRR eS Se: et FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL. 26, i901 : : . - » i J och SERS, a eee i . : >. iti e mop & _ . grit vce at P eee . ~. t n Se " - x Pr vo : 4 — é . x ¢ o be i e 3 ¥ > ~_ A794 ¥. e4 ss. ‘ > " > - . Le ee ei a ner sas Na eee nan Ge SS tray so « s, a - > ~ eit ‘ aotf an J oli die x VN Fa “1 ‘ ee eRe + ash Cae Eee 9 ie 20 2. oh as oe ee a atts via 4 4 Be ig EN OER, SN ee ee st cee uae Bat =“ aoe 2M ee RR a, TLS |, SAN Fi STs Mi Setar geek Dew oe #7 oe pe ak > oe . oy ag + ie ee . ON tS tank aotearoa 3 7K9 Ca eG * n ? » . ne . Me SE $5" e Sd Se ae e (ee ek , Ts : SAP yt aay Pe : . : - “ 3 " 2 ¥ + eee kage age ee ey 2 P, aes by apis oe BS a 4 at t te ¢ be ae ; Ny y . “ a oa ah F ae , oy a mee a WT 4 x F ‘ ; ‘ be ies 4 2 » a i. Ae ae ae $ iv 5 ‘ : ~ - ” = ; @s teen s ee arr tn Ba ee ‘a, Ng Soy UTS te a » ee - (Ante ¢ Ts: ‘ py AF ene Ste Ge Fares ocpieh* el ; : - as Py, . ae: a eee ee oT eo rey - : hs ee EO aN > s. : . ae Ok ? : BF ise Ph , ‘ : p ' ee rae om. = a , ao Ie, aa $3 het. Mata A 35 i + i a ¥ » . - san * : ‘ee > i SR a? eee i - we Pati | ~ 2 . Lopae 7 - es . , x : © é : ar ‘ ‘ rt oi ao a 3 ge > : - © ye 3 - a" - 3 . 7 ee ae fy ae Li. Oe ee eT , ees a he enone ™ . - . - - ™ ' . pa ; ai : ae r ; —-_s 7) - , LP “ x / 4 em > * , ; ; « * : wey 4 7 z : ‘ i rs 2 w, > oa 7% + Cy . e - z B ? ¥ : “ « “4 6 * = b * = * ; 2 © . n Bess = ; eee, T 7 x > oe : ¥ x Bi net t 4 = aa 4 — ) J . . . oe j * we ~ - % ~ ® 25 vet * THEIMAY Co.) | , GM J FAMOUS DENVER , YNZ a AG ST.LOUIS 167 & Or Vax raed Awrewee. a Oe ze. ROADWAY, OUR \ : NEW YOR SS ’ OFFICES. : Vy, 760 ROADVAY, CLEVELAN. o TWO STUPENDOU 10@ CLOTHING SCOOPS SS eT ON ® ) NA ' \ Ty 3 CLEVELAND ewes : it, ms SA ONTARIO . ~ , ST, Colossal purchases aggregating $140,000.00!! The entire surplus stocks of B. Rothchild & Co. and H. A. Hays & Co. of Rochester, N. Y.—at about 60c on the dollar! A positive triumph for this matchless organization!! A sale that will result in the grandest bargain offerings Of the ye@@t —ssssssssssmn9” _ _ These two manufacturers are known to the trade throughout the land for the style and beauty of their DREN productions. ach isa leader in his line and their garments are sold at 100 cents on the dollar by the A swellest stores im the United States. } | But this Spring proved am exception—the cool weather retarded business—they overestimated the ; demanc—and found themselves with tremendeus surplus stocks on hand which they were anxious to unload. | : . fi A HA Y S a CO. ) Pia few firms in the land — an outlet for such a stock of merchandise—and still fewer have the ts : ne fiatin F ready money. FAMOUS —vith its great chain of stores (as shown in the illustrations above) was read | 162-766 CLINTON AV. with the cash and consummated this gigantie purchase at 60. on the dollar of its cost. Just "#140 000 wn B. RON HCHILD & CO. PROCHESTER N.Y the amount involved in this transaction! The mammoth stock has been divided up among our great 135-139 ST.PAUL ST: snag WHOM WE BOUGHT THE stores in St. Louis, Cleveland and Denver and will go on sale Simultaneously in all three cities— | ROCHESTER N.Y. OVS steve ® ijte 7 & CHILDRENS CLOTHING making the event of widespread and almost national importance. ) 4 IN THIS CITY —this sale will begin at Famous tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock— io Oe ne 4A and we have made all preparations for the greatest rush of trade this store has ever known. Note the values! Come promptly BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. ||“ANE°"|| MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS.|/4 Salesmen wanted for this ! , sale. Apply on second floor. o) Surplus stock—a mammoth stock—Famous share alone ?ns— ns nen ey Ame ogg Scotch weaves and whee die o'clock. ———_..m. Scotch mixtures in blue, m a. 02 Made by H. A. Hays & Co. te sell at Worth up te All made , Olive and green effects— $3.00 aad $3.50—all Whcvesicsetcbeees ieeeheens °$3.50. aad $8 — All elegantly tailored Medium length or Worth $12.50 Stert bot shapes— and $13.50 Chockful of style ani § Lot 3—How Does This Strike You? | -Lot 6—For the Larger Boys! How, Boys, Play Ball Lot 3—Men’s and Young Men's Suits Lot 6—Men's & Young Men’s Topcoats | a We continue our offer of a Gray check SSi _ Double-Breasted Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16— ay checked cassimeres bk good baseball and bat abso- Pires: ean Raglans in Oxicr! grays— i ae ‘= Boye? seuat Kuma aaee 3 hs vey Three-piece Suits—ages 9 to 16 years— we vd free — = ye — iin ‘Woche dation Medium lenyta couse in m4 Pe Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits—2'% to 6— Exquisjtely tailered from unfinished © a BORG Cus Striped flannel effects in Crays, blacks and tans — > i ie Boys’ Vestee Suits—ages 3 to 10— ° worsteds in striped flannel effects, checked * ssi ri New olive and blue gray shades— % Short box coats in new eters, a. ee Worth 616 a ey Z . Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits—7 to 16— cassimeres and nobby mixtures Black and blue striped worsteds— ES “ie in cheviots— is re English covert cloths Boys’ Single-Breasted Vest Suits— Made by H. A. Hays & Co. to retail at Wor th $10. FR E E I Re E E [ Black and blue serges Worth $15 All superbly tailored Stoi6— | w made by HH. A, Hays & Co. to retail at $5 orth $8 $10. in this sale SOO 026 O28 BBE4B8B4ZOBB BOOS OOOOSSOS FOSS SSSSOSOFEF — | . seen — meened a ; Ad- . which has been decided upon by the Wash-| The Hub Not in the Milky Way. (4 _ portion of their claims commercial tions wp eon ~S bring thelt oo aw warded | not likely that more emigration agents |agreements. The latest @dvices from the | tm 'S5! largest member- | come here. Those already her had 2000 | British minister at Pekin do not indicate ‘0,‘he legions having the , The turn-over Embroidered Collars at | new floorings, remodeling - the ey do not need 100,000 men in the regular | ree Veale comespeee SS nag degree of success so far, owing, it is . tives recruited for Hawali and expecte : : wie k {Wises insteas oC Were Swe in glass army. What we do need is a small and, Proce eo eft on the doorsteps in Boston | 54/4, to opposition on the part of Germany, | Birth-Month $10 to $1000 ship 1000 of them on the steamer Californian = Crawford's, prices 10c and 1%c, have taken on of vegetables and fruits in seed | One eS On a who continues to insist on the payment in h-Month Rings, Wednesday, but she sailed with only 64) a the town by storm, and are perfectly irre-| cases instead of on the sidewalks. thoro f — amy wr ne =e tg wi usual or not. sad full os 20, ee Sesoumetey she claims.{ For April. Set with diamonds, signifying leunate: ’ 2 liars ; one © bod Mr. ock , the American special com- |; « - : ee gistibie!! Actual value, 2c and 50c, one not C ¢ the Rush rea t for any emergeney. A lazy soldier missioner at Pekin, and Sir Ernest Satow. Innocence, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, The agents announce that this fs due te - oe ee ere re Seve enene Tee ye Brea on 7 a4 $18.00 suit why ®t te nh Poe ey ana wie howe GERMANY IS GREEDY. British minister at Pekin, are said to be | Broadway and Locust. the opposition of the re, wi hte show-window for them. Is those men's $7.50, $12.50 an .00 suits e country working on identical lines. —— retain the laborers aval nnn 8 ith nothing to do. Officers ae: | mtu i the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, | 4nds of men w . | LONDON, April 26.—It is learned that _— oo i ns and that, i and men should be kept constantly em 4 Wear Spectacles When Needed. NO PORTO RICAN EMIGRANTS. | ing des: ~ — nap . sell at $4.85, $8.95 and $11.90. Latest materi-/ »igved and they are then kept out of mis-|Great Britain is not relaxing her efforts to attempts on a ale & om TO IMPROVE UNION MARKET. als and best tallored. chief. We have no need of @ large stand-/ induce the powers to decrease their pecu-| Delay is mischievous. Dr. Bond, expert; SAN JUAN, Porto Kico, April 2%6.—It is! gration will be a wae k Soe : lary demands on China and substitute for | optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broat+' — - —————— Ordinance Will Soon Be Presented to niary " ‘te f Municipal Assembly. LARGE ARMY.IS NOT NEEDED. | 4 Fashionable Wedding Should 2e way and Locust, will examine yotr eves! it Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD it ¢ CIGAR will shortly be presented to ommenbneoe , eralded hinoab a wes ted 4 en Municipal Assémbly by the sixth |Gen. Merriam Says’ Lazy Soldier Is} tions. To insure ee ee ee mapas mA mn g ae Street Improvement Association, providing a Bad Soldier. . Mermod @ Jaccat’s, Broadway an Tem Legion Rally. —- _ for the expenditure of about $50,000 for the| DENVER, Colo., April 2—In an tnter-|cust. 100 finest engraved cards and plates, Loyal pesanee jeling and improvemeht of Union| View with Gen. H. C. Merriam, commandes) #1.50; 100 finest cards from plate, $1.09. COUCH SYRU of the department of the Colorado, he is seereete | : Maske. quoted as being opposed to a large stand- Use pt Ico in Brasil. | Cures @ Cough or Cold at once, ate, zits Curette Ptenecmgoreecme |Site om *. 8n | : mare & OD. + mn _ or, VEO VOSS VOSS FVESE VUES BE4SE FESS BOOS 8SSESES8 64448 2448 Brown and drab meltons and $16.50. na toe , . i ‘ VLCSTVVSETVSEVSS SESS VSS SSVVTSSVS SESS SO2S 258508002008 281 000000080003 2848888 J: 8 re — eS oe a A en om aa -- prominent firms, The improvements CITY NEWS. | sired include a glass roof over the arocad ington authorities is quite enough. We! From the Boston Globe. vad ue “a, ne Stee agtde Ps ° 7 % : | — [Jng army. \ According t Wie taterview,: the __ Om Wy By Big Be Pos s ; . 4 5 x : a - ny Oem of q - t 9: : : spare” sappctan A we Near 7 > >. ri sd s wh? > eye Fie As apg Ae bags <a, See 7 a an RA. Petanarendt $ aia