St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1901

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*§ Ps —- as pamae ; ‘e% F = - F - ot i = ~ 2 Se oe zu - 3 1 a F adh o pee; ee : P J : . : ; ge : * : * 7 Ms . oe s : j a. * : Bt io . ‘ : % 5 . ain 7 thea 22 * f Pa De A q - + ™ ae ‘ “ oe ¥: > ‘ted oe ie, d 3 , io Mo .. a ; Rte Bee 7 Z . - 4 And wkere was it first introduced? Find the an- | | SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 VOL. 53, NO. 252. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—APRIL 30, 1903. | | ewer by cousulting the question asked on on : INVESTIGATING SUCCESS WAS [LAYING MAINS ON GOODFE LICENSE OFFICE T00 PRONOUNCED TER a -— - Inventor of New Light Ar- rested for Frightening People WAV THREE MEN AR TBE RELEASE ne Cent. is, Two Cents. | a LO “a . eo , = 7 _. » bs » -. vw 7 ws Ms Held for Inv Capt. Schr ‘Desmond’s Men Assisting Commissioner ,Whyte, ——- SHARP DISCLOSURES EXPECTED | SOUTH ST. LOUIS ILLUMINATED ‘MR. WHYTE BELIEVES OFFICE | FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT : ee Oi ER ie ee = fo Se as ae JONES AND NICHOLS SENT TO ST. WAS LOOSELY CONDUCTED. TO EXTINGUISH BLAZE. ee ; | | gh dpa LOUIS FOR A REST. _—_— ——---- NAMES ARE NOT ANNOUNCED | DOESN'T TALK ABE CHARGED WITH CO OLD Coc Folice Say She Had in Many of Them Giy lecting y Ago. Lily Rautenkrang, @ old, is held at the court “for investigation.” She was arrested at and Lynch street complaint of Joe Lami street and Lemp cused her of attempting t without having proper author Capt. Schroeder is municado while his men her story. She had in her pos ed, several accounts merchants in St. and Venice, Ill. The were given to the N L eae A aney, — ; | ng, St. Louts, for the police say, i, Saran ) for more than a year. . The girl says her father a for the National Loan Agency. The police admit ment is pr ly true. © Every account that the girl possession was at least conscience of one of M ndor trons led to her arrest. 5&5 a $1 from this patron, he alle a collector | the man himself because he had unpaid. He went te : said: e; “I'm sorry, Joe, that I have walting, but I will our co each week until the deve ptties “IT have ne cotlestar. Ih about that . said oes etal that hat Pittsburgs and Cardinas Are Playing in the Smoky City Tuesday and Will Compete in St. Louis Wednesday. Alcidas R. Farmer, the Inventor, Dce- sires to Put His Light in World’s Fair Grounds. Vehicle and Dog Licenses, It Is Said, Were Distributed as Political Favors, Without Pay to the City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—Manager Donovan sent Pitcher Jones and Catcher Nichols to St. Louis last night, that they may have a good rest before occupying the points in tomorrow's game. Padden will, in all probability,be out of the game for some time to come, as he turned one of his ankles in sliding to the home plate yesterday. Childs will take his place at second. Yes- terday the youngster showed up well and gives promise of being able to hold his own. Speaking of Breiteusteins work yesterday Manager Donoyan said: “Brettenstein had all his speed and curves, but lacked control, and I took hiin out of the game. He made no objection whatever, as he told me he had to let up on his speed in order to get the ball over the plate. It is true that his support was rot of the best, as the fielding flukes back of him were costly, but Breitenstein is too old at the business to complain when his companions make errors.’ The St. Louis Club will release three men within the next ten days, but Manager Donovan refuses to give the names of the ones who are to be let out. He says they will be given their notices next Saturday. Startling disclosures are expected from| While experimenting with a light of his the license commissioner's office within the |W" imvention, Alcidas R. Farner of 1602 next few days, as the result of an investi- Park avenue was arrested Monday night by gation started by Commissioner Joseph |# policeman, who mistook the light for a P. Whyte. | conflagration, furned in a fire alarm and Mr. Whyte admitted Tuesday that en in- called out the department. ye Mr. Far $’ ashe : . | vestigation was under way, and that city Mr. Farmer is’ not ashamed of his arrest detectives had beer put on the case. |Several weeks ago, in telling the Post-Dis- pf aa Nee has asa gee di; | patch about the ‘“‘Twentieth Century vol- rectly implicating anyone in the office of | teorht *? we a “ae Manttne 4 either the license commissioner or collector, | ©" light, » whi h he was PaEPOUNS as a he said irregularities of a character to In-| Worla’s Fair feature, he said: | dicate that the city had lost thousands of| ‘‘When I turn on my new light the people | dollars of legitimate revenue were ap- 'will think the whole city is on. fire.” Mr.| Monday night he turned it on, about 9 o'clock, large vacant lot, near the eorner of Russeli avenue and Wighteenth Street. He had applied for permission to experiment in Latayette Park, but his ap- ipheation was delayed by having to go be i Cano » phase of the matter which Whyte Is investigating with especial care | is at relating to vehicle lic*nses, which, | j a , | it is claimed, have either Deen issued wit. | j on Be wholesale liberality to political favorites or fraudulently secured through other means. ‘1ore the board. The evidence which is being collected| ‘fhe inventor couldn't wait, so, with his will, Mr. Whyte thinks, be placed before | littie son, he went to the vacant lot, draw- the grandjury when it reconvenes, May 13. |jng his volcano apparatus on a handcart. Mr. hyte suid to the Post-Dispatch Tues- Mr. Farmer sent word io a saloon on the day: ; opposite corner that he was going to erupt ‘Tt is true that an investigation is in|q vyoleano and several hundrea persons pro ss to discover the extent and nature | gathered on the roof of the saloon to wit- of irregularities which are alleged to exist, the spectacle. “These irregularities chiefly concern the | When all was ready Mr. Farmer turned on matter of vehicle licenses, which appear to | his light. The result was startling. An in- have been issued in greater numbers than | verteu funnel of clear, white flame shot up the city has received pay for. Whether into the air to a height of 150 feet, ow feet | they are forgeries or not I cannot say. | jn diameter at the top. “No one in the commissioner's office or! for nearly a mile in évery direction the the collector’s office is implicated, so far|o¢jty was brilliantly illuminated. Hundreds as I can learn. Mr. Kalbfell’s booKs aPp-!or persons gathered on the sidewaiks, gaz- peared shipshape when he turned them OveT/jing at the spectacle. Those who were in to me.” the secret cheered loud and Icng. | ‘Have you any idea of the extent to which Mr. Farmer was in transport of delight + the city is the loser by the alleged fraudu-| The success of his invention was a sur- | lent practices?” prise even to himself. } : WE ic: —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Contractor McDonald and his men burying the city’s grea t water mains on Goodfellow avenue between Chamber- lain and Maple avenues. G@—o—_»—__ 1-00 0 --4 + + + + #0 © -¢ -¢ © © o_o 0 o_o o_o © —o o_o o_o _@_@_@_6-#-§ avenue from), May 1. Goodfellow residents will frolic; John Maloney. Mr. McDonald's foreman, Bircher road to Delmar avenue are re- | Silty round tne maypole, if tnis promise is | will lay 16,000 fee: of these water mains joicing because the city has started Its | "ieee aioe bins sinitttenes : did * tated P Pare the ech monts - ae spring house cléaning by burying the great a wn py ae t intervals along the route stop valves, thes: pipes is interesting. ‘The: pipes are} to control the ‘iow of water, are placed in water mains that have disfigured the sur-| inoved wy ineans ef huge derricks. Each! the line of pine. Euch ef these valves face of Goodfellow avenue for many of; p'pe is % inches in diameter and 12 feet | weighs 17.000 }.cunds and can only be meved the former mayor’s moons. _long. A man could hide easily tn them,| by derricks. R. J. McDonald, the contractor who is|and citizens have asserted that highway- Maloney has 5} wnen at work on Goorl- in charge of the obsequies of the gedine used them for refug2 during the/| fellow avenue row and his weekly pay Llp, 2 expects to have them all under ground by! months they were above greund. roll is $700. % Residents on Goodfellow ness Tuesday's line-up follows: St. Louls. Pittsburg. 3urkett If, Clark rf, Heidrick cf, WOMAN ARRESTED COURT CLEARS THE WAY IN MAN'S ATTIRE) © FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR , . be FPorty-Six Streets Will Be Reconstructs, 2») STREETS TO BE Says She Was Going to the ed as the Result ofa Decision ‘ RECONSTRUCTED. Merchants’ Exchange. When Middendoroff | was collecting the oo 0 77 “No: but it is evidently very large Suddenly the enraptured inventor heard a amount.”’ clatter up Gravois avenue. Looking in that direction he saw a fire engine dashing to- Desmond’s Men ward him at full speed. It was followed by Are Investigating. a hose carriage and a hook and ladder Chief Desmond has detailed several of his truck. Down Geyer avenue came another engine, men on the irregularities in the license com- missioner's office, at Mr. Whyte’s request. with its accompanying outfit. In fact fire- fighting apparatus was coming from all] di- The results of their efforts have not been rections. divulced, but they are said to fully justify the statement that very loose methods have a Harper p, Umpire— Dwyer. WIDOW SUES FOR ACCOUNTING Mississippi Valley Trust Co., W. ©. . Richardson and Others Are | Named as Defendants. Mrs. Nina K. White, widow of William S. Burroughs, who died in Cttronelle, Ala., Sept. 14, 1898, filed suit Tuesday against the Mississippi VaHey Trust Co., William C. Richardson and others, alleging that the trust company and Richardson have such control of her husband's estate that she can du nothing with it, although, as she al- leges, she is sole legatee, soie trustee and guardian of her four chi.dren. The part of the estate chiefly in dispute is seme Amercan Arithmometer = stock which the Mississippi Valiey Trust Co. is hoidinwg in trust for the burroughs chii- dren ln the courts of Alabama, Mrs. White says, her husband's wiil was admitted to probate and her rights as guardian, trustee and legatee recognized. Nine days after the death, she avers, the trust company had itself appointed curator of the chlidoren by the Probate Court of St. Louis. Dec. 20, 1898, she Says Hichardson, acing as pub- lic administrator, demanded of the Aritth- mometer Co. all stock beionging to the Bur- roughs estate. She dec.ares that she has repeatedly de- manded her recognition as trustee and! 'wuardian of the children. She asks that (he| Tpe young man was sitting at the icourts compel Kichardson and the truSt| when he saw Dr. Martin's carriage ) company to make an accounting and to turn up. : over to her all moneys in their charge. As Mra. O'Connor let the ph | ep al teape gags = cite ote OS apy se the door sne hea ad ea mea HEIRESS IN PATROL WAGON. | sa rushing into th rind him Iytn krantz. She wept when station. ing Car Tuesday m tioned the girl, who sob one no and Collectio y. bills to collect and I was was trying to earn an honest I Mise Rautenkrantz i apparently and refined. She has and fair complexion. She iu a tailor-made suit of gray cadet PREFERRED DEATH TOA Assiduous Student of Christia! ence Took His Own Life to Avoid Treatment. Special to the Post-Dispatch, : BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 90.—Rat than submit to treatment by a p William O'Connor, a student of Science, committed suicide by himself through the heart with «@ his home here. O'Connor, who was @ years od, with his aged mother. He was fi and mother sent for the family physician, 7 James Martin. by the United States Su- Michigan, Geyer to Lafayette. preme Court Rendered Blair, Hebert to Buchanan. Monday Jefferson, Atlantic to West Jefferson. | Whittier, Page to Easton. SHE DESIRED TO SPECULATE As the result of the United States Supreme | Aubert, Suburban to Easton. Court's decision on-the St. Louis and Kan-| St. Louis avenue, Lombdin to Tay- sas City paving cases, the work of recon-| lor. structing 46 St. Louis streets will | com- | Rutger, California to Ewing and mence immediately. The total length of the | Spring to Taylor. thoroughfares named is 18.15 miles and the) Pleasant, Kossuth to Florissant. reconstriuiction of 4.44 miles of alleys will | Ninth, Victor to Barton. also follow the decision. | Union, Delmar to Easton. President Phillips of the Board of Public | xa = sihenais age LR Improvements said to the Post-Dispatch CN, SIPOTAARS 10 LORESCHOW. Wyoming, Thirteenth to Lemp. Tuesday: “We expect to go ahead immediately with | Franklin, Jefferson to Grand. (‘houteau, Jefferson to Grand. the passage of ordinances for street recon- | Channing, Laclede to Franklin. struction, The board, I believe, is a unit on this point, and it would not surprise me. Lombard, Fourth to Broadway. Seventeenth, Market to Washington. |if a few months hence we are the most un- popular persons in town, at least with those Twenty-second, Market to Washing- ton. who are unwilling to pay for public improve- | ments.”’ | The case at issue menere, the euoroene Court, which was decided in an opinion | ; Ppank}in, presented Monday afternoon by Justice Beaumont, Locust to Fr “ Shiras, was that of Margaret French Vs. | Chippewa, Jefferson to California. the Barber Asphalt Paving Co. of Kansas Compton, Laclede to Morgan. Easton, Prairie to Marcus. Ewing, Locust to Franklin. Leffingwell, Locust to Franklin. Leonard, Locust to Morgan. City. The decision applies to the case of | Shumate vs. Heman, a St. Louis sewer cou- Lucas, Seventeenth to Jefferson and Beaumont to Grand. struction case. Claim Made by Park, Eleventh to St. Ange. St. Louis, Fifteenth to Grand. Property Owners. The claim made by the Kansas City prop- Washington, Jefferson to Channing. Fifteenth, Clark to Washington. x erty owners was that payment for street [ put on a sult of his clothes and started for improvement on the front foot apportion- the exchange. ment plan was contrary to the constitution When taken in by the police Mrs. Kirkj|of the United a This contention was | ine | was ws ¥: ai ssly _ She w not upheld by the Supreme Court. om (adeibe mndlering SlenANEly QFOURE. UNS ware While the Kansas City case, which is in j ‘bh. | Louis, has been before the court, street | , Compton to Channing. ve eae ee vepeiig maaquerace furnish improvement in this city has been at a. Morgan, state & ing establishment on Walnut street, carry- Garrison, Franklin to Kaston. Laclede, Compton to Grand. Shenandoah, Nebraska to Grand. Cass, Twenty-second to Jefferson. Cherokee, Jefferson to California, Eleventh, Franklin to Biddle. Ninth, Biddle to Cass. COULD ONLY PROCURE ADMIS- SION IN MAN’S DRESS. Says She Is Mrs. Mary Kirk of Mor- gan Street and That Money She Had Was Made by Play- ing the Markets. 6S ANAAARAY SA ARARRAARAARABRA AAAS A middle-aged woman, going about in male attire, was arrested shortly after noon Tuesday in front of the Chestnut Street Po- lice Station. told the police that she was Mrs. Mary Kirk, wife of a bricklayer, residing at 2824 Morgan st. In the pockets of the black suit she wore was $130, in a $100 bill, a $20 and two $ bills. This money, the woman said, was her own. “My husband speculated for me on the ex- change,’ she said, ‘‘and won a little money. I wanted to do some speculating myself, so TL NNSA AD PO She WV AAPA ALSAAA and rushing into the Fonds, founa him lyin. B tates conscious, _ «! upon the floor. He was still Mrs. Christina Wepner, With 30,000 There, I've done ft now,” he as he saw the doctor bending over Marks, Lost Her Way. Mrs. Christina Wepner, a member of an expired in a few minutes, ca Mrs. O'Connor believes the you nd had become deranged from aristocratic German family and hetress to baal a fortune of 30,000 marks, rode in the patrol ( firistian Sctence. j wagon of the Second district police sta- tion Tuesday morning for the first time in be fe DISAPPOINTEOTHEUNDERTAKER A lapse of memory was responsible for this state of affairs. The aged woman had lost her way while | Mrs. Newton, Supposed Corpse, Want- ed to Know Meaning of Crowd OP ld ld ddd PLR PDD DD PDD PD SS DP : standstill, as contractors were unwilling to ing a bundie, containing the male attire. do the. work for which they had contracted own clothing and donned this outfit, thev could collect their bills from property The police are investigating her story. NIVILIST PLOT IN POLAND 2: Among the streets where business men have suffered most from the delay caused by waiting on the court are Chouteau ave- going from her home, 2701 South Eleventh , 8t. Louis, she is not familiar with her own at Her House. ‘: Me reached the store of George Otto at nue from Jefferson to Grand and Easton the arrangements for which were just & street, io the drug store at the corner. | Although she has lived four years In South neighborhood. Special to the Post-Dispateh — & After wandering for several hours she " . ° : ae : 24 | DELAWARE, O., April ®—A funeral, a South Ninth street. Mr. Otto, learning that The inventor turned out his volcano and instantly the huge cone of flame disaj}:- peared, Bere be the office riMhe the’ devasph got’ toghs Shier gore i i a ’ “4 i ™ ~p > ‘ Mr. Whyte, who is a business man, noticed | amazed to see the great fire go out so quick- that something was wrong almost as soon! ly. I then started home with my apparatus ; a and was met by the policeman, who asked Fi he examined the records of the office. me what I meant bv frightening the whole What he has since learned by personal ob-| of South St. Louis. I was quite willing servation, he says, has tended to sustain his/ to accompany him to the police station in suspicions. | Lafayette Park, where an explanation se- icure , release, after 12 Cé ai li Thomas C. Hennings,.one of the Demo- | hodhion ca = so Ma e captain had cratic managers during the recent city cam-| Mr. Farmer, who is a Frenchman, is em- paign, said Tuesday: pores - a machcinist in the carsheds of > Yang 4 ‘ - PE nail . “During the campaign we had frequent re-| . ~ tthe Aaa St . ny ~ yy Pak deer é = — oe bai oes € . :. a 9 (2) > ect: | + e ports that the Republicans we re dist: ibuting | the whole World's Fair grounds with one vehicie and dog licenses with a liberal hand | )jg¢ht. to influence the election. “Each of the precinct committeemen, we were informed, was supplied from some BOTY (} source with these licenses, with which they were expected to bolster up the fortunes of their party, placing them where they would ; do the most good. Whether the cily ever ; reecived any pay from thees licenses is - more than I can say. peared April 18 Was Drowned _ “One case reported was in the Twentye 7 ' second ward, where a precinct committee- in the Mississippi. / Man was alleged to have received 20 vehicle The funeral of Leonard V. Christy, whose , leenses. Instead of giving them out, as di-! pody was found Monday afternoon rected, it was alleged that this thrifty com-/! .,_. wey : rnoon in the mitteeman turned them over to a friend, | "Y°" ®#! the foot of Miller street, will be “can vito in a North Broadway ‘mule! held from the family residence at 1736 Mis- arn, for 6 purpose of disposing of them.”’ | souri avenue at 10 o'clock Wed slow nm a oo that vehicle licenses have | ing. ee ere been made a huge political ‘graft’ in the Leonard Christy was 28 ve; . ast are not lacking, it is said, while Mr. | ried, and made his home with his yet: hyte believes that dog licenses have been | Capt. F. M. Christy superintendent of tne us in the same manner. Wiggins Ferry Co.’ He held a clerical ey A certain politician, who supposed the | tion with the Wabash Railroad alo ge ae aged ano neoon be forgotten, stated, | held in high esteem Ter on e day following the election, that he On the evening had been given 31 vehicle licenses to! place of unteretet aot ee hme sort his | “place,’’ and that he had “‘placed’’ most of | life again. When the body WAS fou id them where they would do the most good, there was no trace of violence ne ioe Licenses Offered friends, nor any member of his family, +4 , ain i or ence any reason'why he should or le by Ou ers. aken nis own life. A member of one of the largest depart-|y sate brother, Harold Christy, said that a year ago he suffered from an attack of ment stores in the city stated Tuesday that catarrh and was compelled to leave the their superintendent of delivery had been | Cty sor a month. The malady was again approached twice within the past year by tg yghaang iseli, but it was not thought | parties who represented to him that they! >), Pit preying greatly on his mind. could secure vehicle licenses for one-half baay afternoon. Sueeiony pv a ne Tues- the regular cost. ne ; Or. services Ww e held at the The superintendent himself verified this, Wreateoes and interment will occur in the and said that he had been assured by the sleyan Cemetery. man who wanted to sell him two-horse licenses for $3 instead of $5; and one-horse | Heenses for $1 instead of $2, that they were ; “all right."” The man who tried to make | the deal, he said, informed him that he) |} Was not empioved by the city. ; Comptroller James Y. Player said he un-! ' derstood an investigation was being made| in the license commissioner's office, but he had not heard what the results were. _ The Senate “Lexow’ committee devoted | considerable attention to irregularities in the license commissioner's office two years aga. ° Commissioner Whyte says the present in- Vestigation will be pushed until it is found just how far the charges are sustained, and whro, if any, are the gullty parties. Miss Disbrow Wore the Trousseau Which She Had Prepared to ) Wear in 1850. } Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 30.—Robert | J. Moenir of Salina, Kan., aged 66, and | Martha Ann Disbrow, aged 62, were mar- | Tied at the home of the bride near this . city. The marriage took place just 41 years 4 later than the date originally fixed for it. | The trousseau of the bride-to-be was being prepared in 1850, when they quar- _ Feled because of Martha Ann's jealousy. After several futile efforts to effect a recon. - $Uiation, Moenir started for California. He ae not prosper there and returned to Penn- — , #ylvania. here he married and went ) west, finally eevttiing at Salina, where he y Was successful. Eg Ann remained at ; used to ma to her old home, nog iad saying that she “be- Robe t track of him and after he set- | subscribed fo news of him. Ne yo of his wife SAYS HYATT WITH A SMILE “Unless I Miss My Guess a Mile, This Weather Will Hold You for a While.’’ Dr. Hyatt says the weather will be fair| Tuesday night and probably Wednesday. He also says {[t will continue warm. The thermometer Started out Tuesday morning = slightly higher than on Mon- day, registering 68 at 7 o'clock, By noon the mer- cury had climbed to 86 and gave evidences of going still higher. “The real summer type of weather is now developing,”’ Dr. Hyatt declared Tues- day morning, ‘and the persons who have been clamoring for it will soon get all they care for."’ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. “FAIR. For St. Louwls and vicinity-—Fair Twesday night and probably Wednesday. Continued warm. Missouri, Ulinols, Indlana and lowa—Generaily fair and continued Warm Tuesday night and Wednesday, variable winds, mostly southeriy. l.ansas--Generally fair and continued warm Tues- day night and Wednesday; southerly winds. Kentacky—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; winds mostly northerly to easterly. ate yesterday moments, La e. “se 2 = : Fs ni : \ *. - Six Hundred Persons Arrested and 200 of the Prisoners Placed in the Warsaw Citadel. ‘ BERLIN, April 30.—The Lokal Anzciger prints a dispatch from Breslau which says: An extensive Nihilist plot has been dis- covered in Russian Poland. Six hundred persons were arrested today, of Whom 200 were transported by special train to the Warsaw citadel. The towns of Sosnovice, Sielce and Dombrowa have been occupied by two companies of Cossacks. Secret cor- respondence was discovered at Sielce by which the plot was revealed. MUCH MONEY IN LITTLE TIME. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 30.—The Sen- afternoon in a very few appropriated $10,500,000. To er- the work and to save rolicalls the pedite different charitable, penal and reformatory institutions had been grouped, and the ap- propriations included in omnibus bills, one carrying all the appropriations for chari- table institutions, which number 15, and another those for penal and reformatory institutions. Still another bill carried $1,000,000 for state expenses, state officers’ salaries and the expenses of the next Gen- eral Assembly. he bills went through without opposition. Some were House bills, and will become laws when signed by the governor. METHODISTS AT CARTERVILLE. Mount eVrnon District Conference to Hold Three Days’ Session. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, UL, April 30.—The Mount Vernon district conference of the Methodist oe — comprising all the Meth- odist churches southern nests. opened today at Carterville fo sion. The meeting Had. ‘tana. = one ¥5e = Be Pe en te tis tg A. aot e x yo ‘J r dials ae we TS See, oe ae id & to be an avenue from Prairie to Marcus. The condl- tion of both streets has been the occasion of protests by citizens and resolutions in the Municipal Assembly in the past six monthes. Had the decision of the court been ad- | verse to the contractors, new ordinances would have been required and the delay in building up a World's Fair system of streets might have continued for months longer. Twentieth, Market to Washington. Twenty-first, Market to Washington. Jefferson, Washington to Carr. Tyler, First to Broadway. Easton, Leffingwell to Garrison. Jefferson, West Jefferson to Adams. ODRARRARARAARAARARAARAPA AAAI SOS ORRRARARARAAIARARAARA AAR ARRAN LOL LRA AIAN ND YOUNG WIDOW TAKES POISON. Mrs. Lillie Pearson Said to Be De-| spondent Because Man to Whom She Was Engaged Married Another. Mrs. Lillie Pearson, a widow, % years old, swallowed morphine in her room at her boarding house at 909 North Compton ave- nue Tuesday morning. Dr. F. C. Brooks of 3140 Franklin avenue was called and administered treatment. He said that her condition was serious. On the bed was found the following note, which was turnedover to the police: “Send for my mother at once, Mrs. John Payne, Pawhuska, O. T., via Elgin, Kan.”’ The note was written on blue-tinted linen — The letter “‘P"’ was stamped on the e police report on the case states that Mrs. Pearson was despondent because the man to whom she wasengaged had married another woman. - ~e SURRENDER IS CONFIRMED. Gen. Alejandriao Has Given Up the Struggie in the Philippines. MANILA, April 30.—The report that Gen. Alejandrino has surrendered is confirmed. He was looked | | That Is the Inference in Admission Sate +o 4 or Se te ee? eee) a ee ee ie oe ; ~ i ~<ot u8 Va eas iia PORTO RICANS ARE CITIZENS: of Senor Degetean to Practice by the Supreme Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The Supreme Court of the United States in effect has de- cided that a citizen of Porto Rico is a citi- zen of the United States. In some quarters the court's action is re- garded as foreshadowing a decision in the test cases that the constsitution follows the flag. Only citizens of the United States are admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Frederico Degeteau, resident commission- er of Porto Rico in the United States, was admitted by the court on the statement that he is-a member of the bar of the highest court In Porto Riso. Mr. Degeteau is the first native Rican admitted. FOREIGN JEWS EXCLUDED. Russia’s Regulations Also Apply to: Coreans and Chinese. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The state de- partment has received from Ambassador Tower at St. Petersburg a transiat‘on of the Russian laws, relating to the rights Porto she was lost, escorted her to the Wyoming street police station, across the street, Sergt. Conners and Capt. Schroeder ques- tioned the woman and iearned that she had for the past four years lived with Mar- tin Merkel at 2701 South Eleventh street. The patrol wagon was called out and Christina Wepner was sent home. Mr. Merkel! said she was 71 years old and had a good itncome from her fortune of 3.000 marks, which Is invested tn German securi- ties. Dressed in an old-fashioned empire gown, the oid woman ap ‘eared like a figure from one of Measonters paintings who had sud- denly stepped into the police station. — me SOUTHERN TO BUILD A DEPOT. Representatives Reported to Have Purchased Ground for Purpose. Representatives of the Southern Railroad Co. are in East St. Louis looking at sites for the erection of a passenger depot, ma- chine shovs and a roundhouse. In railroad circles it was reported Tues- day that they had closed a deal for ground on Broadway west of McCasland’s Opera House and between the Rock road and Trendley avenue. Bince the Southern absorbed the M. & O. and the L.. E. & 8t. L., known as the Alr Line, more room is needed for tts local movements. It is understood that the company will erect a large ot, fash- loned somewhat after the Union Station tn St. Louis. It is expected that the wuprove- pene will all have been completed fore all, SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID. Marital Troubles of Mrs. Homes'!ry Caused Her 1:0 Attempt Suicide. Bpecial to the T'ost-Dispateh. LAMAR, Mo., April ®.—Mrs. Aida Homes- be made here, has been abandoned. Mrs. Mary Newton was stricken © neuralgia of the heart at her home «@ her supposedly dead body lay on the in an upstairs room. The family were startied a few later when Mrs. Newton stairs, asking what was so many neighbors coml An undertaker who had was dismissed. WEDS IN SPITE OF ILLNESS. ee ee 2 . The marriage of Miss Maude C =: and Lewis Burchard Westbrook will @ie — place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock et e — home of Miss Sophie Luts, intimate friend of Miss Carradine, at piace. Miss Carradine will sponses from a bed of will be very quiet, only a few being preacnt. Miss Carradine is the , an who traveling tn the West. She ts a ~~ aie eon as is also her uture hus- | perfecting herself tn eB ge FO nere eh. z met Mr. Westbrook, who on ee ve 2. BRR, ¥

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es tp phe lh ee > a 5. Oe 7 ‘ é peng . “* ata wi BF “aaah, 2) t AY ets Be BEBE ay * - : i” ‘i * . . af é é¢ - = " » LAU " 4 - > ALL STREET CARS SHIRT WAISTS, -- SHIRT WAIST HATS, * SHIRT WAIST NECKWEAR, - SHIRT WAIST GLOVES, We have now on view all the latest styles in Women’s — Garments and accessories for summer— es The greater part of our stock is made for us, and f | BE d as q | possess all the characteristic features of exclusive effects— Shirt Waists. White Batiste, Canvas, Lawn, Linen, Madras, Pique—plain, tucked, hemstitched, trimmed with embroidery and laces, $1.00 to $7.50. Plain and Fancy Batiste, Canvas, Madras, Lawn, Linen, Special Price, ¢ tor of the “Martha.” the finest of all street cars, built for the use of General Manager George B. McCul- Grass Linen. etc.. in entirely new colorings he Union Traction Company of Indiana by the St. Louis Car Company. . , . died $2.50 to $5.50. At a cost of $12,000, and much time and skilled labor, the handsome var construct- Plain Black or White Japanese Silk, also Mull, in a variety . = ie ed by the St. Louis Car Co. for the use of effective styl S-Strictly up-to-date patterns, of General Manager George B. McCullough ective Styles, of the Union Traction Co. of Indiana on electric railway systems, has just been completed. Shirt Waist Hats. ’ * The car {is a magnificent piece of work These Hats are very fashionable this season and are worn and its fittings are of almost regal splen- : a - = dor. Its design, furnishings and decora- almost entirely with Shirt Waist Costumes. . tions follow the French renaissance styles. ‘ . . . ee ae . Thad cae Gil BE Gent to Indiana tid Our assortment is now at its best it includes Paris and week and will be used on the 140 miles of London models, in a variety of exclusive styles, also new and B , — roadway and Pine. track operated by the Union Traction Co. . . : F berths, may be used as a dining room. Ad- Stocks—Tantivy Croat Cravats—Plain and Fancy Silk Four- joining this apartment is the bath, buffet P , : ‘ a , and kitchen. in-hands, Grass Linen Ties with Colored Mull Ends—Twice Aside from the magnificence of the struc- : ture, it is a model of car building. It is Around Mull Ties, designed to attain a speed o miles an hour. 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $2.50. The tracks of the Union Traction Co. : 5 Geer parallel those of the Big Four for many One advantage in Waghable Neckwear, is its moderate miles, and the competition ae “—" price r te o ; 1 ' - , ‘ —_ ae We have lines as low as 50c and nothing higher than The price is probably the largest ever $2.50 in the goods that will launder well. ; paid fora car of the kind. “Shirt Waist” ~ Ao means a large number of pieces without tco great expense. : Delegates to Farmers’ Congress. ee oe eee ars 5a - Special to the Post-Dispatch. : TEFFERSON CITY: Bo., April at-Gov Lisle Gloves. GOOD REFRIGERATOR Dockery this morning appointed the follow- , ; , , , ‘ e Seer aiimeten aeetimmn t) Yeareseet the Women’s Suede-finish Lisle Gloves, kid-fitting, all colors, Never before have we offered such values. A limited quantity put on sale. $4.50 to $12.50. See window display. ai? oo * » Rie ¥ at) hae bY a ’ ES OF ae Yo. . Ry Ae yO RN. ae #3 SSN RES . _ SS ~~ ~ ~ P, e. x Veo ARATE Sao SS + nate eM RS, ¢ ‘4 ; & ie Ab vi, te a) : ig v ; pp Pt ye ' baat " f iat wg ~ Fe ee Ls i ve 2S, ae i * - ae é ae te « 4 in 1 2 ott Pe tI te os Foe hh fe ee * tee o% qt ay at D aX .' Waa! ea ’ f , : Ww Ae fe . i. ‘t ~ “N ~ ee Fe as e oe aren oe ome 2 ay > Shirt Waist Patterns—Prices $1.50 Per Pattern, and Upwards = HETZEL IMPORTING CO. Chambers 305. BATS yw ie Ki Conon Sa » > . SS ~ a a i a ** 2 » & » + - + + + & & & © ©» & @ & az « —- eee + 2 eee —- ee — eee State of Missouri ac the Farmers’ National ; : . oles ———————————— ARE THE including black and white Congress, which meets at Sioux Falls, 8S. c , D., Oct. 1 to 10, 1901: 50c, 85c $1.00. ae =~ Foundation of Health. Norman J. Colman, St. Louis; David Ran- ae | mp ee ! THE NAME / ee , é : Fe ie Pie” £ pe iy Pe b ig” fe a, beret Charles J. Green, Downing; : i eee yo Se ohn W. Hill, Chillicothe; W. T. Stovall, P lias, ncaa Sede Be Jameson; C. H. Schooler, Rockport; W. G. VicCRAY 4 Yh A thy», Oa eae Chiles, Buckner; Henry F. Hand, Osceola; + ie oooh "92> "i> GP i, GP Mp0 N. H. Gentry, Sedalia: Turner McBain, Co- ' ' ; i, Bite BB 1 They. Ska fl Phir hs Say Go ng 3, lumbia; R. F. Wigington, Elsberry; W. R. household vere ae th nO is “ , r ‘ advantages of a N St, se SelM : ; Wilkinson, St. Louis; W. M. Ely, Perry; J. i PR a oe te at pepeg yt. eae G. Weinhold, Witteburg;: F. J. Hess, Wolf OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST EET, Is-= bth Ta Ths ae. i ite 8; —— a = a wae . a 'FRIGERATOR are understood. No poisonous zine linings. Island; James Todd, Richards; F. M. Rus- ¢ fect cireviation of Ditt, sell, Conway; Jesse Joplin, Eureka: Ed Barton, Linneus; T. P. Withers. Monett; J. W. Reinmiller, Neosho; P. R. Gray, win, of circulation and construction cire ° The McCRAY 1901 MODEL, TILE- Ps a C. A. Emery, Carthage. %, ’ A beeen 2 Soke EE eda - x - ‘ Sie. = ee LINED, is the most perfect, up- AIR in every portion of the box. The McCRAY COMPANY always in the lead in im ved systems oil each day and 400 locomotives are now be- to-date Refrigerator made. saoued Sige, AWA tee, Mant wonll Be begin at once systematic de- SHIRTWAIST PARADE for home consumption, the remaining 20,-|velopments of the entire 28,000 acres, OMMISSION ON VEG A FS —_————__~— : as a paves Pose Fae eh “ Magy is, begin prospecting for oil, which : : ss this total the Standar 0. 18 sa S believe oO e under a large part o ET Le : Letter Carriers May Give One to Popu THREE SPOUTING WEL have recently marketed more than 48,-/|the 20 miles ofterritory A nM edt larize the Garment. LS PRO- | (00,000 barrels, owning wells which pee and Port Arthur. Galey and Guffy control shirtwaist parade i » of | RE T f duced 22,000,000 and controlling a ut 5,- e 20,( acres of the McFadden land, A shirtwaist parade is one of the hot} DUCE MO THAs! ALL RUSSIA. 000.000 barrels of the annual yield. just south of the gusher field. Adjoining ne Witness Demanded Protection ct / weather possibilities in St. Louis. While the oil fields of the eastern states;the McFadden property, begins the lan the C t M ial F Not a parade of fair devotees of the shirt- are scattered through the interior, those of | purchased last week for the Standard. It 2 wens artia “vam waist. for St. Louis has them every day in Texas are within eighteen miles of a deep/;extends south over a wide area, but does Wiclence ee Sen Se ee eee tothe ges nlllge The Fact That the Product Is of Fuel|harbor. Two competing railroads already |not go beyond Port Arthur, as reported. ° fine weather, but a procession oft man-wear- G parallel Beaumont, and three other roads | It covers what is looked upon as the sg oy shirtwaist. ideas ee 1 rade Is Regarded as a Distinct are within twenty miles of the oil regions. natural oil belt and also the natural right The letter carriers of St. louis are dis- oO way fcr pine ¢. | cussing this unique idea. They wis’ to show Advantage and Enhances Texas Can More Than with the Galey. cad Game ae. hh ate sos Be THE... Rosenheim Millinery Parlors. es ee es en All French Pattern Hats—worth ) Child's Lawn Hats, 5 tase’ x ‘ 5 00 worth 49¢ and 20.00——now go at * SOT: aks wen nkewe These are marvels of beauty § Crash Walking and Bi- | 5 MANILA, April 30.—The trial of Capt. and timely for the races. cycle Hats—worth | the public what a thoroughly delightful gar- Sin Wel Equal Russia’s Output. direct and close connection between the $1.00—for. “eee eeeeeee james C. Reed, ex-depot commissary at Manila, charged with soliciting and receiv- | yont the maculine shirtwaist is and they ; a Br in eee Siew gushers and the Port Arthur docks. It is already proved that the Lucas, U The stockholders of the land company ing bribes and with other misconduct, | believe this can ne done most effectively by ; ; la large body of men wearing shirtwaists. Special to the Post-Dispatch. National and the Higgins ‘“‘gushers’’ ofjare Dutch and English capitalists who Pique and Crash Tam O’Shant- which began here yesterday, was continued | ® 3: ea Be ie at dey siete They also wish to emphahsize the fact BEAUMONT, Tex., April 80..In seven Texas, three of the largest in the group, think the price. which is not. given out, ers, werth 65c, 50c, 35c, for— Hand-made Straw a eae today and was fiercely contested. that St. Louis is the original shirtwaist lei- t robe gts 2 erage lg — _— counties 1 cé ; e entire Russian |too low. The deeds to the transfer have Thomas Harries, a bookkeeper of the ter carrier city. as se oe Sexas there is an on — vield note See ae hy At Baku, in been ordered held up and an investigation Shapes on Frames fifm of Rebluson & Macondray, testified | If the parade is given, it will likely be on | Contagious as the gold fever of ’49. Russia, the price of fuel oil has risen from | Will follow in due time. The trustees who C C C : ‘tat Mr. Robinson paid Capt Reed $88! Memorial Day. The letter carriers will all Land upon which not eveh a derrick 95% cents, in 1897, to 87% cents, in 1900. acted for the land company in the sale are e 9 worth $1.00, for....... j wie Di a Sen “+ |have a holiday that afternoon. has been hoisted is selling for $10,000 a a market price of the Texas oil can|Arthur Stilwell, E. L. Martin and J. McD. The firm's books contained entries to that A. J. Mitchener, ‘who is the president of; , . ‘ns . oR od : a only be estimated. As yet it has no con- Trimble. These three men are also trus- effect the St. Louis letter carriers’ organization, acre. S‘tock companies, the assets of which siderable market for the reasons—first, that | tees for the Port Arthur Townsite Co. They ‘red Mecondry testified that he arranged | has discussed the idea with Postmaster | consist merely in stretches of barren fields, no receptacles are yet ready for its stor- have full legal authority to act for stock- give Capt. Reed 10 per cent commission | D&Umhoff and Secretary Bracken and is/are gelling stock to speculators in all parts |age, and, second, the railroad and steamship holders of both companies, and unti! on the sales of vegetables furnished to | [O¥ Sounding the carriers as to what they | o¢ the country, and the known wealth of a |companies which have to handle it have Wednesday's transactions their actions had transports : ) | think of the idea. S. = ae aang tes ot apie sia made no preparations for containing it been accepted by the foreigners, But new | Betore testifying Rarry Baldwin. former- There are 375 carriers and they will be few genuine oil wells is being made the in ship or car. That they will finally adopt the foreigners claim the sale is unjust and | ly Linited ‘States marshal for California led, should they decide to parade, by _ the! basis for incredible exploitation of “prop- {it for fuel instead of coal is believed to be in their injunction petition they will assert | and now manager of the Macondray Co. | Letter Carricrs’ Band, of which Ed J. Nie-| erties’ that may never‘surpass the value | certain, that the land sold is worth more than is shipping merchants, made a settlement to | haus is president. of grazing lands. And yet it is proved that| Coal at tide-water in Texas now costs /given. The only explanation offered in be- the court. He said that attempts had been The carriers are already placing their! the oil yield of Jefferson County alone is/from 33.50 to $4.50 a ton. The steam-pro- alf of the trustees is that by binding the maida to intimidate him. and he asked for | shirtwaist orders. The exact date at which| already certain to surpass for a time that ducing power of three and a half barrels Standard to make exclusive use of Port the protection of the court, but the latter | {2°y, Will appear in public has not yet been; of the whole outside world combined. of the ofl is equal to @ ton of coal, and, |Arthur as its port, they assure the future declined to receive it and returned it to @*ed by Mr. Baumhoff. | & Lp first |, ncaa —— struck on. 10 of jat the present valuation of of tLe pn = of the town. Mr Baldwin. unread. ~ this year. It was three miles south of the/rel, would show an expense o -45 for oll, Mr. Raldwin testified to having a $200,000 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY (town of Beaumont, 84 miles east of Hous-/against at least $350 for coal. To this Is RO beef contract. Capt. Reed came to his of-| Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, 25c. | £0” ne ge Rag we 9 “agp todays ethene added i Lvs — —— “Oaseet’ t ‘** USTABOUTS FIGHT. “e and claimed there were slight shortages "| One of the principal deep water harbors of | be carried in bunkers an _— 0 | a the beef deliveries on account of which} yw ieee. tires are z the Gulf of Mexico. The upward spout of | fires at a great cost in labor and space, oil|Jchn Britton Probably Fatally Wound- Mr. Baldwin gave Capt. Reed $345 oman un Over.—While crossing | ofl reached an altitude of 200 feet, and be- can be shipped as ballast and piped to the ed by Bob Williams Adjutant-General Garlington testified that | the street at 1533 South Broadway Monday | fore it could be epee it had spent the/furnaces as economically as water is y ’ Capt. Reed said Maj. Davis was short 14.500 | afternoon, Mrs. Hannah Steffen of 1558|fluld at the rate of 70,000 barrels a day/passed into the boilers. John Britton, a negro roustabout, is} pounds of beef. He admitted receiving | South Second street was run over and in- | 4nd formed a lake miles in area. The necessity of special weonete ed oll/ dying at the City Hospital from bullet | money from Mr. Baldwin, but said that the | jured by one of the Swift Packing Co.'s Engineers who have examined the new/will, it is admitted, cause oa mg AE wounds through the head and abdomen. | Sum he received would be applied to the! Wagons. driven by Charles Luitele 994 | Texas oil wells figure that some single;the adoption of that fuel seed i Pplier ‘ S gie of . “gushers’’ in Jefferson County can show an/locomotives, but transportation factors | inflicted by Bob Williams, another rouste beef shortage. ‘South Eighth street. en ae ce — . — _— — anita . ER a eS A ES Oe I output almost equal to the combined yield inow admit that the visi le supply of fuel about, who was stabbed along the course CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT | of the 37,000 wells now yielding an average | oi] in Texas is great enough to justify the | of the main artery in the right arm. DEATHS. . | | of two barrels a day in the eastern states. | change. The affray took piace on the deck of the the foot of] ° CONAWAY—Entered into rest Tuesday, Apel @3 | These figures are based upon the showing Steamer Grace Lee, lying at Those Humors |'made during the first few days of discov- | Standard Company Pine street. Williams escaped after the 3 p.. | M - : § SC ° . “a i Cona > beloved daugh- p+ Ao ie hen the new wells were at high Enters the Field. rrr nha _™ was cogreres paete by Pa-| Secretary of American Embassy Mar- ar Sn cige: and Elle Comaway (ee ‘ressure. a : io ras ay. | trolman aangan and Kohrs, at Ninth atne ent days. rhe Standard Oil company is in the Beau-| 2 net and Franklin avenue. ried in London to Lady Sybil ey a ated yy 70 a , Baby Caps, worth $3.00, ¢1.50,2 Flowers, worth 75¢ and 50e— The, for— for— 50c, 25c, 10c} 1c and §¢c. ..Rosenheim’s Millinery... 515—LocustT strReetT—5]5 > ae 4 2 J hy wee “A oh 6" vee tak ¥ eer soecoelndiotie tosioesnetnnodioetnetoeioetoey » Pe % e Folk e”®. ff bite P . J nai 4 > ‘ JP, r : i slag Oe as Mee hs tetite in? oe a Ok WR te Oo, ~ KH. in , o ~ fs 7 6 = : ; a ey i 4 Ao * tee - eae ree, Sey my ae FS a : 7 " ; a et Maa Examination of Applicants From the Seventh Missouri District. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. | MARSHALL, Mo., April 30.—There is in progress at the High School building a competitive examination in which voung men from aimost every county in the Sev- It is admitted that when the pressure is lrelieved the of! spouts will diminis “ ‘ry and strong. There !s . . That Make You Break Out! ‘oh ae - diminish in| mont oil fleld heavy and stron While the WARRANT FOR COONEY Cuffe. atcuue’ Welneodey ap at 3p an Pee force. It is even prubable that ultimately » doubt about it the ofl may have to be . ‘ “ino longer any dou abou invited. oO iy have »¢ pumped to the sur LONDON, April ®.—W. Bayard Cutting, 'Are growing w 5 'VWINe worse, ‘face, but the volume and ; Standard has not purchased the docks and ee bs | tk : > power of the | Standcara has n l | Thei ffec atreama. the wide area now classed ae inal facilities, it has signed an agree-| Mark Gumbert Swears to Information | jr., secretary of the United States embassy | FEIL—On Tuesday, April 90, 1001. at residence, enth Congressional district are contestants leir ellects are not only exter. | oll land and the fact that no great. depths vate , J. 8. Cul Against Hi : ; f th 5210 Olive street, ¥. H. Fell, beloved bustand ‘The examination is for the purpose of se- | They weak l h have. yet been penetrated, lend to the belief ment, through \ og ge meee the Cot- . . wR _ Reve, and Lady G00 Came Soe . ot Bertha Feil (nee Wilde) | rhage —_— aKken all t e organs that Rennes has certainly uncovered the rag F eh - -— yg EE ene th tien of Mathew G. Cooney, a shoe dealer at 32 Earl of Desart, were married today at All = to ; f - : . : - . ; ‘ . i ‘ . s 9 $ ™ ’ . erwpen ednesday at U ~ May loot, Jn tates Military Academy at and functions commonly most of. mother source of fuel oll. eee Scches tal marketing all of the tremen- Olive street, is charged with assanlit to /| Saints’ Church, this city. The wedding was at Hermanas, Me. ee --@ ------ -- - Mee Feat. ye All the vacancies eccurring , The Ad . e ee 0 ® term of 1900, ia the stomach anc ‘ ; | e vantages 0 . nd the digestive Oil of Fuel Grade. but t ey having. failed at the entrance ex- Seeations at West Point in January. | : - gs ge nella ay BA ny gy y ou can get rid of therm. region is essentially of fuel grade. Like ing the best general average in “thie ex- | % the Russian yield, hitherto the world’s &mination will be named as principal and) Hood Ss Sarsaparilla Gniek gouess OC. FU et, that of Tense hes ng gy making next best as alternate, | p di an asphaltum base. It is very dark in . te take the entrance examination at adically and permanently removes |color and. strongly resembles odorous bitu- . ‘ . , on men. } the case 0 the failure of the princt- |4ll humors, cures all their effects| Coming, like the Russian oll, through a . = ternate would receive the ap-_ and est bli Tap |very sandy soll, its gravity is increased py ee cee é adlishes. the conditions of |impurities, but ‘continued flow proves it to yg Page nation was taken firet. health be of a sufficiently fluid quality to warrant v | gel emic, This consists . an sony, a ed through fGur-inch pipes and . Staple fuel qualities without refinement. lente i no substitute. Should the necessity for pumping arise, it 00 . , Will not add much to the cost of surfacin he Sarsaparilla certainly deserves | the oil, as the wells themselves will furnish great praise. We have used it for various | °&" ine PS «4 the pumoe. ; \ : MiFe : ay e impression which prevails that the , Columbia, Mo.; George BE. Osborn, | diseases, among them indigestion, kid- desovery et new fuel oil fields is ... ceare D. Berkheimer, ney trouble : and im in importance to the finding of more high- F. Mont aenery; pure blood, and can e ofl is regarded as false from ‘tne te fa W. Clemens, Marshall, | he: rtily recommend it as a family medi- act teat the present yield of itpapinant : olls is almos ual to the demand, while : cine.” Paul Hutchinson, Purdin, Mo. | the world's eutoet of fuel of] is far below A. : . K. e * c ‘siater oP nder and J. Fs Otgnn- on that th and keeps the tainable from the Texas product. will” . . > ce en Mee eae Be a hae he . viet iia AI We a a ae. | ee ee eh ee == + Further it is now asserted to be a fact that| at the instance of Mark Gumbert. three other gushers, a fourth having come in yesterday, and who have a@ pumping Sta- etc., here and at Port Arthur, are in reality mane partners of the Standard. This apparently y: explains the enormous scope of the Galey and Guffy working plans which have amaz- ed conservative investors. for Cullinan & Co., Standard representative, closed a deal in/ter the shooting, & Warrant was Kansas City for the oil rights to 28,000 acres | against Gumbert. of land belonging to the Port Arthur Land Fuel agents of transportation companies turning t in the United States have been experiment- ae OS Se ee avenan gee _ ing for years with oil as a substitute for | night, two men gmbbed her and made des for the reason that the visible supply as | took her gold watch and pocket never been considerable except in Calffor- nia, where the oil finds of the last few fears resulted in the abandonment of coal 4 coastwise steamers and local railroad | og.) ine police. Au offkeer , wens, and with servers! citizens sere i od The Banta Fe and Southern Pacific oats The chase continued reads tugether consume Over 6000 barrels o oor den an eemees. cis ¢ — ee oo eee dous future output from this great field.| kill in a warrant issued Tuesday morning | & comparatively quiet affair. The bride was Galey and Guffy, who own the Lucas and This is the outgrowth of the shooting that occurred at the saloon on Compton avenue tion and finished pipe line, storing tanks,|/q week ago, when Gumbert fired at Coo- Gumbert wanted Cooney to sign a petition for a renewal of his license, and he refuesed. There was a dispute, and Cooney finally hit Last Wednesday J. W. Mackie, attorney | Gumbert with a club. Gumbert used a re- and Mr. Searles. tho! volver. On Cooney’s statement, the day ar- company. The transfer carried with it two| Woman Assaulted by Highwayman. very important agreements. As Mrs. Bertha Dowell of 1619 Grana arenue, coal. The results have invariably been fa-| money. Une bel? ber by the throat and told her vorable to the oll, but it was never adopted | that Lf sie screagred be would Kili her. The other avente wan found at the nex dressed in ivory satin, with a court train, and Brussels lace. and wore pearl and diamond ornaments. Two pages in Wat- teau costumes of pale blue satin acted as train-bearers. There were eight bridemalds. Joseph H. Choate, the United States am- bassador, and the other members of the embassy were among the few guests pres- ent outside of the families of the bride and bridegroom. Subsequently there was a re- ception at the residence of the bride's par- ents. MUSICAL CLUBS IN SESSION. National Federation’s Cenvention Be- gins at Cleveland. bLEVELAND, April 3.—The second bdi- ennial convention of the National Federa- tion of Musical. Clabe opened here toda with a very large attendance. Webster of this cf the fede day, May i, at Oa. m.,

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ie dr 5s eh “ ee ee i a? ad ss ib, Ta oF { _ ee: re, 2 4 arr ‘ bees old Mh ele) ae ee ee oe en ¢, ee 71 A ee rip! 4 : " © i : ak i oe . ES, ag ops Sr ee : $ : P * Scot , ae es x ee > La af > ga ire: ™ * " : yes a DOR den Be oa Ae mee as 48 te, a Baris hy i “ v ¥ - * § * & “ . “ - , oy : é 2 « - : ee rf ee oS 4 alee eaAe Ve J F BEFORE A CROW Do He! Made Electricity Many Weird Things. NEW INVENTIONS EXHIBITED — AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERS EN- > TERTAINED. The Public Was Admitted and Was Much Mystified and Frightened at What Was Shown. NEW YORK, April 39.—Fully four thou- gand visitors attnded the Conversazione ol! the American Institute of Electrical gineers. Nicola Hie was hibited and operated there. was the man most sought after. En- | Both men and women crowded the | halis of Havemeyer Hall and the Engineer- | ing building to see the 32 new inventions | employing electricity which were being ex- | Tesla | QUIS - oa > : 7 a ae fe . a ae . + sas - - Se? % = . Ss - 4 4 ’ : » : . q » - ” rs > tie , er 4 - €¢ 5 hy 2 aa bd " - —_— , 7 4 . ’ . - ON A COLOSSAL SCALE AT THIS BIG CASH SELLING STORE Suits, Costumes, Skirts at Half Price—Continuation of Our Great Sa . Muslin Underwear—Big Bargains in Boys’ Clothing—Embroideries Che + ; 4 i= : Special Bargains in Silks—Regular SOc Negligee Shirts for 35c—Grand Values in Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, A GLORIOUS BARGAIN DAY ALL OVER THE STORE ~ waar We Continue our Great May Sale of Muslin Underwear Drawers. Good muslin, umbrella stvle, 4-inch hem- stitched ruffle, undoubtedly the best gar- Skirts. Fine Cambric Skirts, full umbrella style, deep flounce, with cluster of tucks, hem- "Nothing Like It. It’s Truly the Sale of the Century. 50c on the $1.00. HALF PRICE. This Week ia our GREAT CLOAK and SUIT DEPT. Tomorrow we'll put on sale the balance of these 2 Large Manufacturers’ Entire Stocks. of a dry goods store. bargains in Some Clothiers Profess to Believe That our Clothing Store cannot sell good Clothing because it’s one of the Singular reasoning. Let us show them how we Scheduled to perform experiments with his ment we have ever offered 25 electric oscillator and show new aspects ol| for the money May Sale Price "4 electric wave vibrations. The exhibition | Same style, with 2 hemstitched Fine Suits, Costumes, Wraps of all sorts and separate skirts, stitching and C etc., which our Mr. Mills bought last week in New York dust ruffle May Sale Price, Wednesday We Prepose to Sell a aed: ee _- was to be held at 9 o'clock, but was post- poned until 10:30 and the crowds made every approach to the large chemical lecture room impassable. Thomas A. Edison, President Seth Low of the university and Baron von Holleben, the German ambassador to Washington, oc- cupied front seats. Tesla’s entrance was) greeted with tremendous applause and | cheers by the Columbia students. Tesla} spoke a few words only, saying he was) cege to amuse, not to instruct. He ex- lained that he was going to use an elec- tric oscillator to produce wave vibrations discharged in various} arts of the room by means of a large| ransmitting cable. Thirty thousand volts were employed and the women in the audi- ence began to feel uncomfortable when the} demonstrator cleared the first three rows of seats and moved his apparatus nearer the center of the hall. Beautiful leaping sparks were thrown from thé@ positive and negative current poles and the brilllancy of the electric light employed was made to decrease and diminish by ‘Tesla rubbing his hand along an innocent looking table in a mysterious fashion. Steel hoops and Geissler tubes were mide fluorescent, and a thrilling effect was pro- duced by radiating colored lights by waving vacuum tubes charged with the _ electric current. At times the experiments failed to work, owing to a hasty preparation of the apparatus. The audience was left in the dark for minutes at a time, while the break- down in the tremendous current was re- paired. Different colored tubes were then used with platinum electrodes at each end, which’ the performer waved around his head, producing circles of fire. The later experiments partook of the na- ture of the results obtained by induction currents. A glass moon was lighted from a huge wire coil, the current passing through the air as in wireless telegraphy. Tinfoil was heated from the center of the coil, but Tesla failed ta make it melt as he tried to do. When the coil was short-circuited the foil heated so quickly that the demonstra- tor dropped it with smothered exclama- tions. By far the most spectacular perform- ance was the last. A hu flat coil 10 feet high was con- structed in the front of the room and the current turned on in full force. Sparks leaped six feet in alJ directions from the end of the wire and the heat was so intense that the insulation began to burn. The gudience felt uncomfortable and Tesla smothered the flames, remarking that “It’s just nothing.” Deaf Were Made To Hear Distinctly. In the Engineering building R. M. Hutch- fnson exhibited two new instruments which te romised to work wonders. They are nown as the akouphené and akoulalion, and are intended to make the deaf hear. iW. H. Van Tassel of the New York Insti!- tute for the Deaf and Dumb, brought eight of the deafest boys in the institution for experimental patpases. One lad was born deaf, dumb and blind. He was led to the apparatus and the ear pieces fixed over his head. which were to be ‘The operator spoke into the akouphone, which is described as a microtelephonic in- strument so constructed as to reproduce and largely intensify sounds and still pre- serve their quality. The boy jumped when words were spoken showing the novelty of: all sound to him. When the word “hello” Was repeated many times he made an ef- fort to repeat the sound, with only partial Success. A phonograph was attached to the receiver and band music was played. A faint smile appeared on the boy’s face and he spelled out the word music with his fin- — o his preceptor. He began to keep ime with his hands and his face was soon | wreathed with smiles. He resisted when the cap was removed from his head. Mr. Van Tassell said experiments with the akouphone on another inmate of the asylum had resulted in great success. The patient had learned a vocabulary of words after five hours of instruction. e list is: Bow, burn, bone, boil, Ben, brave, bright; hello, boy, bleak, bold, marn- maand papa. The principles of the instru- ments were kept secret as yet, but it is faid the akoulalion, which is to reproduce sounds emanating in the distance, has not | been thoroughly perfected as yet. An im- mense crowd watched the demonstrations and the eight dumb boys engaged in ani- mated finger conversations when the elec- tric current was shut off. From the top floor of the Engineering building H. R. Palmer sent over the wires ©, Bte-6 ze portrait of President William R. arper of the University of Chicago to Chicago, where it was immediately repro- duced, and the photograph of Seemtlan t Seth Low was flashed simultaneously from Chicago to this city. The original pictures were somewhat enlarged for the purpose of transmission, and when received were pho- tographically reduced to their normal size, thus giving an exact reproduction of the . The enlargement is for the pur- | = of obtaining a greater contact sur- | ace for the transmitting stylus employed. | Mr. Palmer explained the indentations. were made in the photograph on tin foil outlining the principal features of expres- on. The foll is full over a recording Instru- ment which receives impressions after the manner of photograph rolls. A tap key ts placed over each indentation in the im- gow scroll and currents passed through | to different wires—one for each indenta- | tion. A similar impression roll is kept at. the receiving station, and the portrait is re- | 1 mag by photography. By the system | ftone pictures, sketches, handwriting and the like can be transmitted over lon distances, telegrap eircuits. New Lights That Are Not So Popular. Peter Cooper Hewitt, son of former Mayor ewitt, occupied a large room for the eee of new electric lights of his in- . The lights uced were unusually but of a ullar and A Ss hd ow marked green employing ordinary g the effect of producing ex fm pallor on the faces of all those - es Toom. lips became purple and the to avoid the wneanny aspect t’s lights are produced wit power and appeared much like | wer" tin contrast with the elec. | n ere long tubes the curren Oe a ee eee Te eee - -_ 2 te ee tucks and cambric ruffle May Sale Price, 35C Muslin Drawers, with 5 tucks and fine embroidery. We know this muslin has never been shown before for the rice, and is offered n the May Sale Price, Cc Best Gowns Of excellent muslin, four rows of torchon insertion and tucks, finished with hem- stitched ruffle— C May Sale Price, Of fine cambric, yoke of embroidery, tucks and insertion, cut generously wide and long Mav Sale Price, 1.00 The New Surplice Gowa—Low Neck, short sleeve, finished with hemstitching of fine nainsook—slips over the head— made without buttons, and the daintiest kind of a cool, sum- J mer Gown May Sale Price, ° Ox-Blood Colored Petticoats. Ox-Blood Chambray Petticoats, umbrella style, finished with 4 rows 5. of white braid....May Sale-Price, C Same style as above, with two ruffles, trimmed with white 5C braid May Sale Price, Ox-Blood color and white-striped Cham- bray Petticoats, unbrella style, J 0 with 2 ruffles.... May Sale Price, 4 « Other styles at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.35. Muslin Skirt, very deep flounce, 3 clusters of fine tucks, wide torchon lace and in- sertion, also dust ] 0 rufff May Sale Price, e Same style as above, more elaborately trimmed, extra row of insertion, excellent value May Sale Price, 1.50 Cambric Umbrella Skirt, 6 rows of French Val. insertion, finished with lace. tucks and dust ruffle, like cut May Sale Price, . Cambric Skirts, with 3 rows of Point de Paris insertion and wide lace, in Fleur-de-Lis pattern ‘ May Sale Price, 2 - *) Corset Covers. French style, to waist line only, of cambric trimmed with rows and rows of Torchon lace, lengthwise and cross- 50c wise; two designs.May Sale Price, Same cover as above, with back trimmed to match— May Sale Price, 65c French Nainsook, with small sleeve and rows of Val..lace insertion, finished with baby ribbon— clay May Sale Price, 7S5C Choice of 10 styles—the most elaborate models ever shown, with Val. or Torchon lace, tucks or embroidery—a very com- May Sale Price, I - 00 pas-A Man Will Be Well Pleased With This Splendid Bargain. 50c Nesligee Shirt 35c ! Made of good quality Percale—felled Beams—colored neck bands—pearl but- tons—all new patterns—laundered at- tached cuffs—good full sizes—fast col- ors—all sizes from 14 to 17%— 35 Regular Half Dollar Shirt fo Cc Yau Can See These Shirts in Show Wiadow. A Special That Will Please [lothers. Children’s Sun Bonnets Made of Gingham, in blue and white and brown and white check—each one well made with full ruffie—these are the very bonnets that are worth 25c each— A Wedaesday Special la Basement at | 5c ‘“*‘We'll take everything you have At Fifty Cents on the Dallar.’’ thing. and said he: models and all Aad We Got the Goods. Think of it! cent more did we pay. many left by Saturday night. VUho Are the Manufacturers? that they are both New York firms—the one on Broadway, of very ordinary garments, indeed. For imstance—Tailor=Made Suits: Regular price $15.00—Sale Price 7.50 Regular price {$18.75—Sale Price...... 9.58 And so on—their $100.00 Suits cost you but $50.00, Silk Skirts—Finest you ever saw. Regular price $20.00—Sale Pmce Regular price $35.00—Sale Price Etc., etc.—$75.00 Skirts cost you but $37.50. 17.50 Regular price $12.00—Sale Price Regular rice $15.00—Sale Price Regular price $20.00—Sale Price 10.00 Regular price $5.90—Sale Price 2.95 Regular Regular price $10.00—Sale Price 5.00 Regular Regular price $35.00—Sale Price Silk Uisters aad Raglans— Regular $390.%—Sale Price............ 15.00 Regular $37.50—Sale Price 17.50 Regular $150.00—Sale Price Cloth Uisters—Fine for Ocean Travel—‘\ price. Regular Regular $50.00 Costumes,...ses.seeeee 25.00 Regular $75.00 Costumes 37.50 Unlined Cioth Skirts—Black and colors. »~ At 50c on the $1.00. He knew the goods—he knew the makers—he knew their prices on nearly every- in your show room—foreign Their stocks were heavy and their season for taking orders nearly over. “ONE HALF THEIR WHOLE SALE PRICES," and not one Here they are—and from the way these fine goods sold on Monday there won't be We are not permitted the use of their names—for business reasons—but we will say near Waverly other on Union Square, not a stone’s throw from the great jewelry house of Co.—and they make only fine goods, which at % price brings them down to the price Regular price $25.00—Sale Price Rezular price $35.00—Sale Price.... 17.60 10.00 | Regular price $27.50—Sale Price......13.75 Silk Etons—B8eauties, different from any you’ve seen. Regular price $25.00—Sale Price...... 12.50 Regular price $35.00—Sale Price Regular price $50.00—Sale Price Cloth Jackets and Etons—Needed all summer and fall— ¥% price. $50.00—Sale Price...... Regular $100.00—Sale Price 75.00 Regular $25.00 Ulsters—Sale Price...12.50 | Regular $35.00 Ulsters—Sale Price....17.50 Rich Costumes—tThink of it! Swellest stuff ever made— % price. Regular $100.00 Costumes Regular $125.00 Costumes.............. Regular $7.50 Skirts—Sale Price......3.95 | Regular $14.00 Skirts—Sale Price lace, the iffany & 12.50 And 17.50 00 Wednesday We Shall Offer ¥ 25e for 3 Boys’ Pure Linen Collars, all shapes. =5¢ for Boys’ 50c Silk-lined Golf Caps. 5Oc for Boys’ 75c Negligee Madras 7c for Boys’ $1.00 fine All-Wool Knee Pants. These #1.00 for Boys’ $1.50 Fedora Hats. $4.98 for Young Men’s $7.50 Long Pant Suits. And the Values are Just as Stated. \ : a 600 pairs Boys’ regular 75c Pants, “Nugents’ Perfection,” for 39c pair. in all sizes, from 3 to 16 years—dark, corduroy—all are made with double seat and knees and are 39 warranted not to rip—all with patent riveted buttons..........0.- fancy cheviot and gray and Wednesday We Intend to Sell 200 Boys’ regular $3.98 Two-piece Double-breasted All-wool Suits, sizes 6 to . af 16 years—all with double seat and knees and o good wearing MEMRET IRISH AGF i's ova Kincekooecetcediiamn 2.25 & ie For $3 89 —Boys’ Three-picce Suits—coat, vest and knee pants—sizes 8 to ° 16 years, that ment is all-wool and in newest spring effects. A Clear Saving of, One Dollar and Eleven Cents, are really good value at $5.00. Every gar $ hirts. @aR Plain and to the Point! A ga -eat bargain in basement Wed —500 dozens of Ladies’ Whi stitched Handkerchiefs, with colors—regular 5c and 0c A Special Sale Wedaesday, in basement of 1500 yards of All-Silk Fancy Ribbons —Taffeta Ribbons, wash Ribbons and Gauze Ribbons—1% Inches wide—all if you don't lay in a su e BC | trou dont ey ie o vevety 66 Gil qualities for, yard.......... neeseces vere stitching—they’re all Wile tol al Wh want to e talk about these bargains order to do so will sell them at, OROR. ctisdcssotns Rae Ladies, fer Your Own Sakes, Don’t Keep Away from Our Great Embroidery Sale. For your convenience these éembroideries— choice Nainsooks, Swiss and Cambric Edg- ings and Insertions—are on sale both in basement and on first floor. They are all clean, fresh goods and the prices are as follows: 5 and 6c Embroideries for...,.....ss+.++5 ° 9 and 10¢ Embroideries for ........ A Oesese 12 and lic Embrolidertes for 16 and 20c Embroidertes for . 25 and 30c Embrolderies for 35-cent Embroideries for _—_ —_ ee ee ll ll Se” These Great Bargains in Muslin Underwear. ! Will be Found in Our Basement. Gowns. Muslin Gowns—round yoke—finished with cambric ruffle— May Sale Price Cc Muslin Gowns—Empire style—one trimmed with torchon lace and the other 59 with embroidery May Sale Price 6 Cambric Gowns—yoke of tucks and 4 rows of e inserting—hemstitched and ruffled May Sale Price C Choice of two styles—Empire or square neck —both cambric—either lace or em- broidery trimmed... May Sale Price I « Drawers. Muslin Drawers—cluster of tucks and deep hem—yoke band— 5 May Sale Price Cc Muslin Drawers—umbrella style—trimmed with strong washable lace— cambric ruffle....... ' May Sale Price Cc Umbrella Drawers—cambric ruffle—torchon lace and insertion— 3H5C May Sale Price Skirts. Muslin Skirts—full umbrella style—cambric flounce, trimmed with 5 embroldery Cc Cambric Skirt—full umprella style—trim- ming of Hamburg embroidery 5 ~—dust ruffle May Sale Price Cc Same as above, with tucked flounce and embroidery— May Sale Price 1.00 Corset Covers. Cambric Corset Covers—French — style to waist only—trimmed with torchon 18 lac May Sale Price Cc Choice of a number of pretty Garments—all trimmed with lace, embroidery or hemstitched May Sale Price 2Z5C Te advertise a small portion o things we have to offer in In our Basement for Wednesday. could tell you how these garments they are bargains that CANNOT b plicated outside our _ store. KNOW IT. Ladies’ regular 10c Cotton Vests.... Men’s 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Dra and Drawers—silk trimmed B-eTo Ladies with these Special Bargains in Will come as a revelation in value gi Bleached All-Linen Crash, worth 8 1-3c yard Lace and Guipure Doylies, worth White Plaid Organdy, worth l5c yard Cream Bath Towels, worth 15c each Hem Huck Towels, worth l5c worth 20c to 30c yard, light and me weight—in lengths of 2 to 5 Scarfs, Squares and Stand Scarfs, in yerfect—worth from 35c to ask, in 1 to 3 yard lengths— worth up to 40c yard red and green—worth $1.00 each gaF-/t Is Only Possible Underwear into our possession at ridiculously low prices—but why? Sufficient for it that Ladies’ regular 25c Ribbed Vests...... ....15e Children’s 25c Gauze Vests and Pants......15¢ Men’s 50c Fancy Weave Egyptian Shirts economical | Linens and White Goods ; In Basement White Apron Lawn, 40 in. wide, worth 10c yard se White Plain Nainsook, 40 inches wide and Point effect—slightly soiled, otherwise | length Corsets, in } regular $1.00 quality— Table Linen. Wednesday in Basement Bleached, Cream and Turkey Red Dam- | Fast Colored Table Cloths, in Turkey sq@p~ There’s Hardly a Lady in St. Louis But What will Recognize T hese —-,|{__ Silk Specials —_| ORO GI BERLINER EEE LLL” As Very Great Bargains. They'll be Offered Weduesday Both in Basement aadoa Maia Floor. WASH SILKS—50 pieces, full 20 inches wide—in all the latest shades, striped, plaids and checked cords— 25. unusual value at........eeeees rerTTT rT. C BLACK TAFFETAS—25 pieces—pure silk —19 inches wide—best black and extra strong for & cheap silk—we have sold lots of silks at 50c yard and good value at the price—not so good as these—at PRINTED FOULARDS—75 pieces 24-inch Twills and Habutai grounds, in all shades used this season—latest print- ed designs—large and small. This is a lot we closed out from a manufacturer cheap. So we offer regular 75c Silks Wednesday BLACK TAFFETAS—20 pieces 22-inch pure silk, strong and high finished lus- ter—a clear saving of 15c a yard —worth 65c; we shall sell them FANCY STRIPE TAFFETAS—3000 yards of broken lines of Taffetas that former- ly sold at 7ic and 85c yard— BO PIGRY Bherccccsccteseces TTT TTT TTT 65C SATIN TWILL FOULARDS—100 pieces colored grounds and figures, a most de- sirable cloth for this present season and cheap at the price, yd BLACK GRENADINES—44 inches wide —pure eilk—plain weaves, small checks and stripes—the demand for Grenadine Dresses is growing stronger every day. Come and see the values we give at, yard We came e du- WE iséeec ee wers..1¥C instinct ving. Sc 72C If You Come to Nugent’s Tomorrow You Can Get in Our Basement Corsets That are at Half Price and Less. -Listem to the Des- cription of them, but don’t Wonder at their Values. One lot of fine quality Coutill Satine stripping, lace-trimmed top, medium white and drab, dium yy 2C Irish One lot of elegant quality Satine Cor- sets, al] beautifully silk-stitched—large sizes only—hence regular $1.75 Corsets — Wednesday in OURO is o'do 0 édatntakbétsde cuban a QR” These Are Days for Bargains in Muslins, Sheetings and Pillow Cases. Wednesday in our beautiful Basement we shall offer: 2 bales of 4x4 Unbleached Muslin, yard wide and worth 6c a yard..... : At 4C 2 cases 7x4 extra heavy Bleached Sheet- ing—usual selling price ! 18¢ yard = at 122C i 72C 300 doz. 45x36 Ready-made Unbleached Pillow Cases, regular 12%c each....At BGR There'll Be Great Goings on Wednesday in our Basement salesroom when it gets to be known that a wom- an can get such. Wash Goods Bargains As these, 10c Corded Batistes at Sc. ve — Corded Batiste Lawns, in eautiful new striped designs— and all in this season's styles..... 5C Yard 12}c Printed Dimities at 7'c. 200 pieces fine Printed Dimities, in white and tinted grounds—all colors— choice new patterns.... 25c Lace Striped Batistes at 10c. 150 pieces extra fine lace stripe Batiste Lawns, in black grounds with white de- signs—all new patterns—a grand Wednesday Basement Bargain.... Af 10c Qa A Good Story Truthfully Told. eee LLL OOOO HOSIERY. ON ee ee ee a OO Ooo Values in our Basement Wednesday that are simply great. What say you to getting* Men's l(c fast black Half Hose for........ Children’s lic black and tan Hose for.... Ladies’ 12%c fast black Hose for Boys’ 12%c fast black Hose for Ladies’ lic tan color Hose for Yet such will be the case. Small lots. odd lots, broken sizes, account for these great values. The bargains will justify you taking time to pick out what you want, wa = Thcre’ll Be 4 Regular Picnic Tomorrow, Wednesday, in our Basement when ladies learn of these great bar- gains. Women’s Belts. A manufacturer’s samples and small lots : of Leather Belts, bought at less than ; hc orethe dollar—Belts worth from 48¢ ) to $1.00 each—also a special lot of Black ) Satin Pleated Belts, with steel, gilt or : _—_ -— —-" a aie NE a oxydized buckles—worth 48c¢ eac Your Choice of this Loe LOC Toilet and Housecleaning Requisites— AMMONIA—Extra strength, extra large bottle (%-gallon), worth we... 0G" Small size, regular 10c bottle... .cccccce IVORY SOAP, genuine article— 4C regular price Bc... cccesesicns BORAX—Very best, pure, refined Dead- Desert Borax, 1-Ib. Genounel lar price We BOR. .2-crcscsed hee. | STAR CLEANER, regular price oc Pte te. saseciie ul WOOL SOAP, for washing flannels, blankets, etc., regular aeitt SGos ésenndi 330 SHELL HAIR PINS—4-in. shell effece— on card—regular price 10¢ card..... ie Dresser Sets. terial, good quality Swiss, full ruffled, regular length scarf, 3 small mats, as- less than 40¢ each—on sale for fi time SOMIOTTOW « vccccecescsescsneene BAG SALE—Oxford shape Leather Bags, olive color, brass trimmed, can- from $1.65 to $2.25, accordin to size — Wednesday, Aay Size.. 1.35 Suit Cases—An excellent opportunity to brown pebble cloth, heavy cloth lined, round leather handle, brass pe Fm . best celluloid, perfect goods—4 pins A big lot bought way below cost of ma- sorted patterns—cannot be made for Trunk and Bag Dept. vas lined, sizes from 12 to 18 in.—worth get one cheap, steel frame, olive or sizes 22 or 24 inch— | worth $2.25 — Special at... 1.75 J —— ————— — B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY A A Rte = ec t. dull, and many yisitors left the room| nary 1i5-volt 4! . Mr.| were also conducte very lit-| tign of pcan ats Be fas 8 Pe volts te gth and diameter of the _ ge The devices em- | tubes, ed with mereury,| Michael 1 sees through the tube, | recent A on by gases,.and a new ap- to the len Ildvorsky Pupin is developing the | he original apparatus used by Prof. | oe yr raph and S. Hagemann of Copenhagen, Denmark. meee = ae eee = eee ——- = Sl ae Nr iach rrent. Experiments | was remarkable in that it gave the brignht- — ‘hustrating the conduc- jest light known for remain purposes | by employing a total voltage of 2% strating the relation | ing less power than any other. —_ 5 i'mer also showed Weldemar Paulsen's new ) and us- Mr. Ham- raphone. which and Emil tele oaned by Lemvig Fo . Franklin exhibited Ss new magnesia arc light—an electrolytic lamp principle, operating on 1000 volta, In the vault between the two exhibition buildings A. F. Clift had constructed a of novel method for the transportation of ' magnetic freight by was styled the telpherage system. The § drews, iparatus. H. F. radiogra 4 ploying an pote Aer ger | current Prof. W. | hibition for the first time. Prof. Elihu Thom- i son had erected two new machines, a dyna- on the Nernst | mo staiic machine and a rotary electric ap- Sanville had copper splicing machine and other exhfbits mportance were as follows: field of E. T. Schoonmaker, re- eans of an electric motor. It! volving spark experiment of W. 8 an electric Floating An- | ly illustratin special Daughter of J. Charless Cabanne Will Reside in New York. Mrs. Virginia Cabanne Kayser was quiet- married at the Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avenues, E. at 10:5 . se Ne ae - re th, he eM oe ad 7 BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE } | AND ST. CHARLES STR ee = e* 7 ee ee eee Fe em Tee ee fe ea A | ee eel oS ey ee # ) ee ee ee ee te Cle. ee a rae (Ni acai agleladliy ae =e ee ee PS invention for the Improvement of | is vaporized and becomes incan-| long distance land and ocean telephony, This takes the place of platinum | conitsainn in the location of induction por fe instead of the alternating currents | in the line of distances, which are definite % voltage generally employed, a5 | small fractions of a current wave length, is now used which automatically | was explained by the inventer in his labora- high yollage and h th tory. © ex tion given by the pro- which in turn lowers the resi conser ‘wag extremely technical and has been annow before, he The instruments receive telephone mes- | word te} yherage might be explained as the | features of the : oo gage Pee" get el automatic conveyance of «merchandise by by Profs. dearka De here gnd Arthur ‘ electricity. While this idea is not alto-;W., Goodspeed: : which repeats them when the one for whom | gether new, the present application of wne | Francis 8 , Tm ap En agg. Ah “2 rey are intended returns to his office or principle is of comparatively recent date. ors of Herbert Lloyd. a new st raan bat. _ he exhibit was a perfected system of run- (tery, designed by Frank Perret 5 Bar- the | ning a small motor on an overheated steel /rett and W. H. Meadowcroft: a new X- cable stretched taut, with the load car- ray aparatus emplo i a modified ngle lamp and [ried underneath it. - rupter, By Martin F. Rice. an o two lights, each brighter than the | Other Novelties ing current wave tracer of Dr. Fitsh P si th : , original done he said, by circuits contain-| On Exhibition. aera Bas ing self t capacity and em-| Many other novelties were placed on ex | o'clock Tuesday morning to William Ev- erett Little of New York City. a a few intimate friends of the con- n which a . Dr. William E. Guyer astounded

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: ~ - P . ‘ a Oe ae 5 nae ee os #3 en FR ‘s 6 eS a Re A SS “e Pedra toe) 2 & “ CW en he ea “a” We 4 Os 4 RNS lt ee ee pre Un ey ET Pee ey ; 4 TUESDA - —— Dy Pin itis 9 ee . SO § Ge eee hoaekS pa ae aso y MADE DOUBLY. HAPPY BY THESE ROU [ Domestics and Wash Goods. - Bear in mind, please, that this department has grown popular through its splen- did value giving—through giving bargains that are genuinely good. 165 pieces light colored Shirting Calico, Y-ST. LO he ae: ri Se aes Large Can Solid Packed Red 4c Ripe Tomatoes 8to 9A. M. - 50 pieces 36-inch Cream Curtain 2c Scrim, worth 5c....... i A RCS 2 1 bale 40-inch Fine Unbleached 5c Muslin, worth 1@c.......... pe obadetens 1 case 36-inch Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 9c 100) dozen 42x36 Ready-made Pillow Ric Cases, worth 12%ec............ ating? 3 | 85 dozen 63x90 Ready-made Un- 235 pleces Fine Percales, 36 inch, in light colors, for shirts and shirt waists, 5c worth 175 pieces Fancy Striped Zephyr Ging- hams, all the new colors for 1, ladies’ shirt waists, worth ite... da€ J Laces and Embroideries. a 225 pieces of Hamburg Edgings and In- sertions, from 2 to 5 inches wide, worth lOc and 12%c yard—at, yard D0 pieces of Platte Valenciennes 50) we Ne mi aah Flouncings, Lace Edgings, 4 and 5 inches rah | one rare e, ide, Ww 5c y% ort yard. ton ne wide, worth 15c yard—at, yard at yar 200 dozen Ladies’ Colored Bm- broidered Handkerchiefs, worth 5c each—at, each.... a _ 4 :& FRANKLIN. ! Bargains to Crowd Our Dress | __ Goods Dept. Wednesday. 8 Extra Special Black Goods Offering until one case I{s sold; 44-inch Raven Black Mohair and Wool Grenadines in stripes, checks and neat small figures—guaranteed 49c valuc:-— Wednesday, per yar 850 yards of Wool Finished Challies, 32 inches wide, all this season's best colors—guaranteed 19c. value— 10¢ ee i ce ches cen aeesebebicasceceneessecsadcdecbpatesve Sis os , 1000 yards of All-Wool Heather and Tailor Suitings. will make a nobby street dress and wear well, in grays, tans and browns— actual 35c value—Wednesday 1000 yards of 44-inch All- Wool Canvas Cloth, so stylish for the new plaited skirt and waist, n 15 shades—actual 69c value—Wednesday i Gtah id uch obses Lane ea 6% sg aT lg iti Sumas kane 7380 yards of All-Wool 38-inch Black Cheviot, sponged and shrunk— wear guaranteed—actual 5% value—Wednesday 1000 yards Twilled Back Broadcloth in all this season’s new shades—actual $1.25 value—Wednesday GIGANTIC SILK SALE. « 165 faney Silk Waist Patterns, including all this pee oes, oe s and warp Print Taffetas, s% yards in worth $3.50, and will be sold on our bargain table, the waist pattern at t 2-800 yards of Fast Colored Wash Silks in stripes, checks and plaids for kimonas and children’s dresses—regular 25 Bie value—Wednesday C Wreaths. Wreaths. Children’s Wreaths, in great variety, in all colors and all kinds of flowers —values up to 65c— I2c and 19¢ Shirt Waist Hats— 9R%®e and Babies’ Mull Bonnets. Made of fine white lawn, with 24 tucks and nice wide tie strings—a 50c value Silk Mull, all colors— A Sailor Sale. 24 dozen fine White Jap Braid Sailors, leather sweat and black silk band—hatters’ finish . 3 C ~-regular price 75c........ Children’s Trimmed Hats. Pretty China Braid Hats, trimmed with plaited mull and flowers Chiffon Hats. Pretty Chiffon Turbans, in pink, light blue, maize, castor, gray, 15¢ etc.. regular price l. New Gainsborough effects in Trim- 3 05 6 00 | med Hats—first showing tomorrow, ° , ° : A Short Story on Shoes. & Shoes. On Sale Today Only. Ladies’ Vici Kid High Lace Hand Welts bleached Sheets, worth 45c One-inch Satin Back Velvet excellent quality—regular value lic—yard.........0. Ribbon, 8) pieces of elégantly made Torchon Laces, edgings and insertions, from @ to 4 inches wide—worth 1 lic yard—at, yard 22C O01") yards of Fancy Gilt Braids, worth 5c yard—at, yard. soeeeens Ic 10c Remnants of Black Percaline, 1 creeee® to 5—worth 1c the JORG. 6 eee 3c 36 dozen Genuine Guyot French $7.50} | ole weniiemmtiatl, coahtteaco> SC] SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. Our Alligator Bags, 12-inch, with locks and catches, and canvas Pepe ~ i Vee Ai A lined, will go for Weduesday, hese are our regular $2.2 es, all shapes. 2 Ladies’ Patent Leather High Lace, full French heels, light pump soles; makes nice full dress $3 00 * shoes—regular price....... Don't overlook our great sale on Sample Shoes. . z __-Wednesday Bargains—!( House Cleaning Wants. (Basement), | 10c Steel Garden Trow- 360 pieces of Platte Valenciennes Laces, KMdgings and Insertions, from 2 to 4 inches wide, worth Stec and 10c yard—at, yard 175 pleces of Hamburg Edgings 2 to 3 inches wide, worth 7c | and 8c yard—at, yard | Nowhere else will you find the assortment. offers such low prices. Tomorrow we offer a large variety of good Trunks and Bags. Wall Paper Bargains. No other house season's each new waist, $1 and $1.50 R. & G. Corsets, Lo From 8 to 9 A. [1, Handsome Wall Papers, Many styles, worth 10c, 5000 vards of new styles 24-inch Pure Silk a : Sale of New 24-inch Pure Twilled Foulards, in old rose, reseda, Gilt Papers, usually sold at 12e and loc, C Silk Twilled Foulards, percaline, gray, tan, madona, blue and at s siaheaee hill ikea’ ektaditne Manadiiil ay ‘ - —- . £ or ss ¢ »T's . q > Vv for brown, black and white—this line is ad- 2000 rolls Heavy Gilt and Bm I The vertised as extraordinary value 45c Vard by other houses at 65c—as long as they last, at SALE OF FINE WASH FABRICS. 6%4c for a lot of 1000 yards Fancy Dimities, in all the swell combination col- orings, bought to sell for 10c 6c don't miss this—Wednesday 5 Wc—32-inch Fancy Batiste, in small and large scrolls and neat hair line stripes—~manufactured to sell for 19c— Wednesday ibe—5000 vards Dentella Stripe Self-Color Lawns—manufactured * to sell at 25c—Wednesday 18ce—1000 yards of New Mercerized Foulards, in all this season's new orings—manufactured to sell at 25c— _ Ssgasaiongy in heli blu pink and oxbloed %c—1000 yards of Silk Stripe Ginghams, in helio, blue, pink d oxb ociaily styiieh for shirt waists—manufactured 2.5¢ to sell at 49c—Wednesday ....... 0. .cccrcccrererreererensesceesesnereenense CHEAP WHITE GOODS. %-inch Colored Lawns in mais, pink, light blue, navy blue and black—actual 25c value—Wednesday..... ee ere ey epee Ee 259 yards White Pique, extra good quality— worth 18c—Wednesday s Fine Quality India Linon, in remnants of 6 to Pn eerie oe worth 15c—Wednesday ; 1000 yards Mercerized Stripe White Canvas Cloth, for shirt waists—was 22c—Wednesday EXTRA SPECIAL. fe yards fine quality White Organdie, 27 inches wide—made Here Are Splendid Money-Savers From 9 to 10 A. M. 1 case 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth Tike, ee Laundry Soap, per Repco vecstc lac, Children’s Drawers, of good quality mus- §. lin, finished with deep hem and cluster of tucks—have worked button holes— we sold these papers at 25c and 3c—tomorrow Floor Shine, large size, for Idec Carpet Cleaning Soap, cake on. 25 15e Seythe Stones....5e 9 ° . SN Screen Door Sori i 5 wl SOR I OA. screen Door Springs, pair.Se Men’s Furnishing Department at the Boston. | |“ 1oe| | RR prings, pair.Be| 35¢ Scrthe Son 4 l2c Tack Pullers (stee! eyes Make your own Screen Door Hooks 5 BX ‘ | Best Steel Wire Cloth, per square foot le IN THE BUSY r 12 jaw Frames — Walnut Stained, we dg from 2 to Cc 10c box Brass Tacks.#%e complete, and worth Tic, ) yp Abawetereneseareeressereree: 50c 15e Ladies’ at AGe; Shears 3% inches wide new stripe fancy 8c Hammers a go Garden Sets Ribbon, value 19c, yard.......e. r - . , . 98c Lace Curtain pat a — 15 dozen Ladies’ Brooches, in enameled a 6a ee i $2.50, $3.00 and $8.75 and some set in turquoise and rhine- t..8Pe0 I stones—worth 25c each—at, with rest. .390 awn Mowers, 12, 14 * eac eeeeeeeeee ee eee eee eeeenereer Sec Window Brushes (&- and 16-inch, each one ft. handles) a worth $1.50, special at.98e 850 cards of De Long Hump Hooks and NE Ao ar Eyes, 2 dozen to a card—regu- & . | EES Notions. | { Groceries. lar price 10c—at, a. ae 250 boxes of extra fine Face Pow- Ladies’ Black Silk Mercerized 8c Hose, worth 25c pair—pair..ece: der, worth up to 25c a box—at, Spies cca vaccecz Remnants of Foulard Pongee at Wash. 85 bottles of Tappan’s extra fine quality Witch Hazel and Per- Goods Dept., worth ' fumed Ammonia—worth 2% Fourth an see rete RA Chandelier Dept. ricer. 25c a bottle—at, a bottle..... 5c 125 dozen Balls of Darning Cotton, PRUNES— CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH TO BUY GAS Fancy fornia, FIXTURES. LOOK AT THESE SAMPLE VALUBS: > he se in all colors—worth 3c a i with bibs par, : ball—at, Cisse Mies l2c Cali per pound ‘ er mi 2-light Chandeliers......91.48 ES— 3-li ht Chandeliers. ..... 1238 35c 00 dozen Children’s Black 4-light our large line. W Supporters, velvet grip— 500 Fancy Colored Coaching Umbrellas, with vceadee sehen snectas nn Boys’ 50c Scag 8) dozen Men's special ered Percale] soft Percale Shirts Shirts. with collar] without collars— and cuffs, o0ec kind, 25¢ | 25¢ 64 doz. Men’s 35c} 39 doz. Men’s fine Balbriggan Un-| $1.00 Woven Mad- dershirts andj tras' Shirts, de- Drawers, tached cuffs, at, 15c | 69c Boys’ Fine Bed-] 30 doz. Men’s new ford Cord 50c} white linen Nain- Shirts, -without] sook Shirts, $1.50 all kinds, collars, kind, a 49c 35C They are just as dainty and pretty Men's new Steel House Movable Back Suspenders, pair, 19c 36 doz. Men’s Alc Silk Puff Ties, new patterns, 10c Men’s heavy blue Denim Overalls, Painters’ best quality white Drill Overalls and Jumpers—pair, 15c Lic Silk Black Socks, Adjustable Window Screens— 16-in. high, special at.10¢ 24-in. high, special at. 15e 30-in. high, special et. 265e Screen Doors, %-6-6 high. 49e Fancy Screen doors, honestly ee ee a ee a) ee ee bs te the = gol iticgy ®t 4 é yas r ie he ree gt . tp REM i i Re ae ARPES, } ‘ i a a a io IS Oe le Bie he» ig Jf “yee Pp r eh eee bi i ° h 7 . i Men’s Finished Seamless pair, 5c 71 doz. Men’s ex- tra size Shirts, up to 19; worth &5c-— Aaa I SUGAR— Best granulated, 19 pounds SALAD DRESSIN Snider’ ” seer 8 %-pint re ee eee Peo ee ee ee a fo pell-at 15c—Wednesday...........ccereceseeqecscrrcsccecoesaverens dina DRUMMER SAMPLE LINE OF LINENS. l sda we will sell 35 Drummer Sample Lines of Damasks, foals. eine aad bed spreads, some slightly soiled, but you ean buy, em for a song. Turkey Red remnants, 2 to 3% yards 15 to B¥e Iinblenched Damask Remnants, 2 to 3 yards...........60-seeeeees 20 to 39¢ Bleached Damask Remnants, 2 to 3 yards..... bees aPadeeeencamaseens 25 to Tic Cotton Huck Towels—slightly soiled 4 Linen Huck Towels—slightly soiled -inen Damask Towels—slightly soiled Bed Spreads, 89c quality, for full size Red Spreads, $1.00 quality, for full sized Bed Spreads, $1.25 quality, a nM 7." hes chdesshobcesocessocenes no oes he | Bed Spreads, $1.50 quality, for full sized.... .... bo tlisheiesceechaddcecsedsone se Hose vell te. ate Rehabil: Fly SAA pc Ma a ap aa, dies peony lud These goods are pure Our Own Combination, C finished in finest gold lacquer. POP POURG es cc ccrescccivsccccccaca irs ic ow Cloak and Suit Dept. strictly guaran Children’s Fancy Colored Parasols \ & | ’ 25 Silk Lined, Cloth Eton Jackets and $2 8 stock collars, bishop sleeves Cc Box Coats, fine all-wool fabrics..... 92 Percale Wrappers, made full and large, trim- pretty VSS cc Cee ee Seen c esas secccccccessecsescecesere 25¢ oes Ladies’ Tai , | med, cap sleeves, collar c $6.00 ~~ en ee re Congo: handles, for........seeeeeee, , A special feature of this Opening Sale will-be a lot of fine Silk Um- mer mutir Capes, “ah ie $4.98 49¢ a Turd ttn the ggg 1.49 . $2.39 Bed Spreads, $2.00 quality, for GRAND OPENING ~ DISPLAY OF PARASOLS and ~UMBRELLAS. Wednesday Offerings in Our Over 1000 to select from. is possible to be and prices like these distance all competition: Se eC Ce ee eeeeee 2(\c You are invited to eeeeeeee i h de, rings ti cei 7 Te et worth lic a pair—at, pair.... : hae Princess handles ...~....ccceees: 100 Blue, White and Red Silk Parasols, with a eS a . Pee ' ‘ " _ va] Re ee cee ey 50 Colored Flounced All-Silk Parasols, brellas, with case and handles, that you pay from ribbon trimmed. ......+.+++.+«+s Oe eeeees " $15.00 kind . Princess handles, tor.... see s Blaok Sicilian and Wide Wale Dress $3.50 to $4.00 for elsewhere—your choice for........... - 10 different styles Silk Taffeta Skirts : Pure Silk Taffeta, elaborately tucked and trimmed with rows of ribbon i ruchings, full flared flounce ee $7.98 aists ee eee ee —— ——— HAPPY STAT NEGROS ISL - — Days of Feasting for the Taft Commission. aetiente RECEPTION AT BACALOD CITY THE PEOPLE QUICKLY ADOPT AMERICAN METHODS. Government Modeled on the Territorial Plan, but With Veto Power in the Hands of the Military Governor. Owrespoudence of the Associated Press. BACALOD, Island of Negros, Philippine Islands, March 24.—The three days’ stay of the United States Filipino Comnussion par- ty at this rather remotely situated capital of a great island has been particularly nota- bie for the various entertainments provided. The people began on the night of arrival with an illuminated procession, remarkable for ite beauty and variety. More than a hundred novel and handsome filuminated designs were carried about the plaza and to the home of the governor, - Where @ reception wae held. Next day the seanting began with a banquet, the like of ¥ e mor had not seen be- r dong ail Philippine journey ~ vo the epiendid country home of Ant- north of Bacolod, on The people elected secretaries of state, treasurer and interior, auditor and attorney-general, besides an ad- visory or legislative council. They took most active interest in the elections and were not slow to criticise the officers, who were paid salaries of from $2500 to $6000 (Mexican) annually. Popular Government Is Successful. The public sessions of the commission developed the fact that free popular gov- ernment had not been an unqualified suc- céss. The art of the politician in vote getting had been quickly grasped by the leading spirits, who, in some instances, made combinations which would have done credit,. or discredit, to a city political boss in America, and, according to the natives testimony, improvements in the island had not been commensurate with the taxes aid. PThe delegates seemed Cisepgetntes on learning that the new general law for government of the provinces was so much more simple and limited than the previous form of government of Negros. ‘or the first time during the organization of provin- clal governments in the Philippines were heard suggestions that all the officers be elected by the people, or at least those whose positions did not require teohni- cal professional waren pes President Taft, replying, questioned cne of the native speakers as to whether the Negros ciwl government establiahed by Gan. Otis-hal been really successful. The mag declined to answer what he charac- terized as ‘“‘so delicate a question.” Judge Taft said that the commission, enacting the provincial government law had. to save expense, provided that the overnors be elected by the town council- ors a parallel to the election of United States senators by legislatures, but that if the people of Negros desired to elect | their provincial governors direct the com- mission would consider the proposition and probably assent to it. As to the complaint that the proposed provincial government would be narrower, and, in fact, a curtailment of the people's) former privileges, in the way of self-govern- , ment, President Taft said that a genera! central government of the Philippines would shortly be established in which the people of Negros would certainly have representa- tion; that there was no purpose on the part of the United States to give any less voice | in the government than their progress and circumstances entitled them to, and that) all present governments were practically provisional in character and intended to be eventually replaced by laws of reater soope and liberality. Some of the leading Visayan speakers a that it were bet- ter to make all the provincial officers ap- posetive by the commission for the reason hat where evils such as extortion and mis- management existed they would be best stamped out by the use of another system. Two Territorial Governments. official result of the three daya’ visit in of 45 adoption of a resolution advisabil nme 0 blishing * govern ts In wre ‘wo tans J by the, sain of —_—— — — ———— their governor, | called respectively Occidental and Orientai Negros; but the application of the provincial law be deferred until the eastern district was visited and its conditions more ac- curately determined. The resolution § in- cluded several! provisions as to carrying over the government and for adopting certain provisions of laws (enacted by the island council) to the new and simple conditions of the provincial governments. It also dli- rected that the Negros officials enter into no agreement pending the change. The Negros country is the richest, agricultur- ally, and the most industriously tilled in the archipelago. The sugar planters are not in- clined to be niggardly about taxes, but they insist upon good government. The experlences related by natives about the difficulties, petty drawbacks and alleged TN PIMPLES POSITIVELY CURED. With ! scientific treatments, speatelt or each individual case, epeed ly and rmanentiy cure blackheads, large res, | he skin, and thirty years’ practical experience en- mpics, and all he scalp, and nervous system, ables me to fully cure in all Cases that come under my care. If anything is wrong with nose, ears, mouth, lips, chin, ¢t . an your skin, if wrinkled, crinkled, withered and flabby, or clouded with pimples, erup- tions, blackheads, large pores, moles, warts, freckles, blotches, superfluous hair, or any other biemish fn, on, or under the per is given I will advise you, with- rge, how to proceed itn order to ob- features, a clean, this out tain clear-cut, sh ly healthy scalp and lustrous hair, a smooth, aet. sateen! Lo = re baggy —_ ex- ‘ out wrinkle, pimple, spot or biem- ish. Consultation in person or by _ letter = Ree and strictly confidential. Call or . JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. |., “A Moerer-d-Jeccard Gidz., St. Louis. guarantee a complete | (ed by | rear, _had received in the encounter. | mer avenue, P. disorders affecting | injustices which seemed to have followed the self-government scheme applied solely to Negros, and which appeared to have ex- tended even into their social relations, was considered as impressive illustration of the dangers of self-government in the Philip- pines unless the tonic be first administered in homeopathic doses. Under the new framework of government now gradually approaching completion complete self-gov- ernment is bestowed on the municipalities and a limited measure of self-government upon the provinces. The question of the character and the form of the first centralized general civil government of the Philippines is not yet decided, but it is certain that the ultimate authority under the first general govern- ment will be centered in the governor-gen- eral, the direct representative of the Pres- | the | ident of the United States, and that legislative body, whether partly composed | of Filipinos or otherwise, will, at the out- | set, be largely subject to and partly com- | posed of the governor and his official cabi- | net, “Big Four Route’ to Buffalo and Cincin- | cinnati. Finest service, track and equip- | ment, ' i KINAPED. BY. DOG-CATCHERS Nine Cows at Forsythe Junction Hur- | ried Away to the Pound, Fol- | lowed by Owners. | Nine cows, peacefully grazing on the meadow adjoining Forsythe junction, were kidnaped by dog.catchers Monday after- | noon, and the complaints of their owners, are long and loud. Policeman M. J. Meehan, of 6241 Clemens | avenue, whose choice Jersey was marched from the Forsythe junction pastures over the weary miles of public highway leading to the dog pound at the foot of Osceoia Street, was the leader of the complaining party which called at City Marshal Scul- lin's office to seek redress | With him were M. E. Carter of 6495 Bart. | J. Fleming’ of 6300 Maple avenue and a half dozen other incensed cow owners. George Hubbard and Wii) Ledger, the two boys who had been herd- ding the cowg and who had been overpower- the dog catchers, brought wp the nursing several bruises which they ‘We have permission from Charles Tur- ner, Owner of the lot, to herd our cows, there, said Meehan, ‘The boys stay) around and watch them al! day, and they | do nobody any harm. The d “at skin, call or write me, and if the name of | y Aarm e dog catchers swooped down on them, beat the boys with clubs when they objected to the cattle be- | —_ driven away, and walked the cows for miles in the heat."’ | “The best thing you can do” the com-| plainants were informed, ‘is to go to the’ pound, pay $1.2 each for your cows and| get them out.’’ The policeman and his companions with-| drew and held a council of war. The re-| sult was a decision to follow the marshal's| advice and two of the men started for the | dog peund in company with the two boys. Grove ALASKA RATES CUT TO $10. SEATTLE, Wash., April 30.—Further re- ductions are announced in Alaskan freight and passenger rates as a result of the steam- ship rate war now on. First-class tickets to Lynn Canal are now quoted at $10 and second-class at $. A week ago the rates were $25 and $16. Corresponding reductions in freight rates are also being quoted. Magnolia Heights Auction. Saturday, May 4, Henry Hiemenz, Jr.. will have an auction sale to close out the re- maining lots of Magnolia Heights. This eta - sae lies one Block north of Tower ark nolia, Arkansas and Tennessee avenues. and is one of the highest points on Compton Hill. Parties looking for a home site or for profitable investment can get what they | Want at this saie. — 7" ——— a | Let Us Shout It! But a little distance separates “almost” from “altogether.” and yet like that little word “if,” it's big in its significance. If we make you a suit of clothes or an overcoat or a pair cf trousers or a natty vest, it doesn't mean almost correct, al- most fit, almost satisfactory. It means it must be altogether right Suits—fashionably fashioned from Dame Fashion's newes¢c Summer weaves, Military cut or not, as you will, with the “Mac- Carthy-Evans” standard of ex- cellence apparent all over it, for from $20 to $50. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. 820 Olive St...Opp. Post Office. al *k and one block east of Grand | | avenue, with fronts on Sidney street, Mag- rc CAMECOCK'S ALARM ALEXIS, WHO BELONGED TO TWO TURNED His Crowing and Excitement Twic Special to the Post-Dispatch. — FIRMS, SAVED THEM BOTH. IN TWO FIRE CALAS Drew Attention to Threaten- ing Flames. CHICAGO, April 30.—Alexis, a prize game- | Van Harn & Co., 757 and 759 West Sixty- | | third atreet, helped to turn in two alarms of fire, which, with the timely arrival of | ire engines, d probably saved several hun- | red dollacs. Alexis has been kept by the two firms | | because of his faithfulness in preventing | | a 'wild manner at 9 2: fi a making a great fuss. ny other chicken from straying away. Alexis crowed so shrilly and in such a/| oclock that Mr. Van ran to the back yard expecting to) dozen or more chickens running Alexis was flapping his wings and The cause of nals ex- iorn nd a way. 'citement was a blaze which threatened the | whole structure ih ¢d his note of warning and the fire was for! ,the second time threatening the buliding. | | than half an! our had elapsed when Alexis again sound Not more | The first fire, not entirely extinguished, had eaten had broken out anew. were fi | Without oo om [Prem the Southwest to Pan-Americaa the walis and | the engines between Again to the same bulliding anda the | re was put out. its way up called Exposition | changing cars after leaving St. | | world. elusive cont has ; expetiee an exhaustive t))us- trated Medical Rook upon the male St. James Association |17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OfM10. ~ great syetem which they will send to any male applicant. CURED WHILE. = y YOU SLEEP . N 15 DAYS! “ Gran-Selvent” disselves snow beneath the Ty ay ana emissions IN rirrand DA Nodra te ruin the ee ae ock, owned jointly by Green Bros. and M. fet, -4-~- — “y Tract. GRAN-SOLVENT is the wonder of the Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it ected the gregt Sesennies ane Phy a. “ ere ta pro lalmed action ia "Woctneal Allments which *“Gran-Solrent™ ts not a liquid. It o Reet the form of crayons of peneci ® and so parrow a8 to pases the ¢ t ure. At a0 enormous expense the St. James tien outetrip all competitors and for the Western Continent, James Assoctation en The St. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIE | Louls. Pan-American Buffalo Line via Col- 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 ; nmbuse — “Akron Route’ — Pennsylvania- | Bours: 8 a. | Vandalia and Erie Lines will have through | passenger service daily beginning May 5th. For details, Communieate with J. M. Chea- | brough, A. G. P. Agt.. Bt. Louls Mo. MURRAY—Om April 20. 1001, James Morray, ie- ‘ered Burtend of Mery Murray. ee e | pe * 4 ‘ * m. to & a. ® te (rrenitetion ~« free. XERVOUS Shalit gy att ‘ bAveiing wtarpe, Lost Men Etcess or Indcigeace, caustag | Chely, Ambitionicss, Uetitecee | Inabittte cred ' wt | BLOOD AX ‘Sut Cay i* teen + Tainte, Hesemea. BINARY AGectionn a ii . ive ee es

Page 5

Get eo oid ; ; ies . a - disma! ‘ tion. : Sse v. oN ; ve er 2 Sid - hog - Z x fo ¥ a ® e 5" be _— ‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 30, 1901 - —— English Use Microbes to Purify Cities’ Filth, MAY BE TRIED IN AMERICA BRITISH PLAN IS THOROUGHLY APPROVED BY SCIENTISTS. Connecticut Experts Who Have Ex- amired the Process Recommend Ss That It Be Adopted Here. HARTFORD, Conn., May 1.—The atate of Connecticut recently sent a commission to Engiand to investigate processes of sew- age disposal. The commission selected En- giand because in that country great ad- Vances have been made in this line. There are numbers of sewage farms, and all sorts of experiments in other directions have been made, so that the Connecticut sewage commission was able to learn a great deal @n its trip. In no other part of the world is there so gtrong a movement to check and lessen the pollution of streams by sewage and fac- tory waste as in England. ° The method of chemical precipitation has een more thoroughly tried in England than anywhere else. It has been proved beyond all doubt by experience, the com- Mission says, that this process, expensive in itself, yields an effluent which quickly putrifies in the streams into which it Its poured, and is not therefore effective ex- cept in improving the appearance of the sewage. Sewage farms have also been extensively trieqd-in England, in some places with great Success, but in others the results have been failures. The experiments have roved, the commission thinks. that with arge areas of light, sandy land and with cheap peasant labor, this method may be int though not even under such con- ‘ditions is it as efficient in cleansing sew- age as sand filters. But only under excep- tional conditions can large cities undertake sewage farming. English Plan Meets Favor of Scientists. English sanitary engineers have all turned to the method of treating sewage by bac- terial methods. These consist in employ- ing huge armies of bacteria to attack and devour sewage. The bacteria ra idly de- etroy those things in sewage which can putrefy. When the processes are efficient the liquid passes off, less in volume than before, but néarly clear, free from odor or possibility of subsequent decay and in most cases will clearse rather than pollute the stream into which it discharges. It cannot, however, be safely discharged into the streams above the point from which drinkin water is taken. The bacteria adapted for this purpose are of several dis- tinct kinds and (\ propagated, one sort in closed tanks with- out access of air, the other in the inter- &paces of filter beds which have a regular supply of air. In the city of Manchester, England, the eommission found a sewer system draining a district containing 515,000 people. The daily dry weather flow of sewage is about 22,000,000 gallons. It is treated by chemical precipitation. There are 11 tanks, each of sem bao by 100 eset. with an average depth of 6 feet, in wh t ewa yrevious] Screened is placed\ There arg BiNacres of under-drained land for /use 4n filteMng the éffiuent from these tanks. +The sewage of London amounts to 200,- 090,000 gallons a day. Below the city, on the Thames, are large works for the treat- ment of the sewage by chemical precipita- The sludge from these works is car- ried out by steamers and dumped into the North Sea, and the effluent is discharged into the Thames. The unsatisfactory con- dition of this effluent, as well as the cost of precipitation and of carrying the re- @ulting sludge to sea, has led the authori- ties to experiment on the further purifica- tion of the precipitation effluent and also on the treatment of crude sewage itself by bacterial filters. Giver Great Pramise of Successful Application. As a result of all its investigations the commission reports that the cleansing of sewage bacterial action is the only method Which seems at present to give romise of wey successful application. Oo the study and practical operation of this method the work of all. sanitary en- ineers is at present directed. No other own method actually destroys the pu- trescible matter in sewage, making the effluent clear, not poisonous to fish, and fucapable of putrefaction. No other known method can, therefore, satisfy reasonable requirements in those cases where the ef- fluent must be discharged into streams or shallow harbors. “No city, borough or town which has not now a sewerage system should be al- lowed hereafter to build one which will dis- charwe sewage or polluted water into any stream,’ says the commission, ‘‘whether such stream at the time ts used by others for sewage disposal or not, nor should pri- vate corporations or individuals be allowed to discharge house sewage into any streams or rivers.’ ; Miss Julia Goulet Wedded. Miss Julia Goulet, daughter of Mrs. Helen Goulet of 1325 Vandeventer avenue, Was married at 4 o'clock Tuesday after- noon to Harry L. Zausch of 3640 Cote Bril- liante avenue. Only a few relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mamie Zausch, sister of the groom, maid of honor and T. D. Melintyre best rman... Mr. Zausch and his bride will be at home to their friends at 3030 Thomas street. ano ee 2324 Ave., Chicago, Ills., Nov. 8, 1900. Warner's Gafe Oure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Gentiomen:—For four years I suffered with @ravel and serious Inflammation of the Organs. Igought no medical aid until the disease had taken so strong © hold on my system that the doctor felt doubtful of a cure. AsI found that severa! of my army comrades had been suffering with kidney trouble and had been cured by Warner's Sale Oure, I decided to try that and soon found that I before I was entirely cured, but I am giad to my that I have had no retapes, Yours very truly, Ool. BH. P. PRESCOTT. S@ad Mass. Volunteers. Send your name and addrem to Warner's Safe Sure Co., Rochester, N.Y. for a Pree Sample of ‘ SS —— Ee © . ; ae Se inctions and are held and | | ¢ ie doce ~~ a - 4 : y ti Rng RC OT Be Se ey Peek CRS S VE Are Ge See PYG bye: 2: ~ es, Si aa d § as a p ; 4 yas Se. ona? i; Se oF ee Ae aad Oe ee “ tes Z © ‘ ; r ees eee > ¢ ~ th; A : ty, tes cae Oa A acto 5 : S t . im 3 4 * “3 ni . . <2 . oie 2 4) “ , : Sy bs ? i] ‘ * = < ; — ~ ~ a ae a " a Ss © : c . — ‘ ‘ 5 t . € af ‘ . ’ é a it 4 4 c “ “ . 2 : » : : . a rn ‘ L. , Les ’ 3 7 é , . - ? . — YY “ “ . - A é x : . % 7 _ ~ AND ORDER i Some of the Odd Things Seen in the Kaiser’s Land. A FRAULEIN A _ NONENTITY THE HUGE AND WONDERFULLY MADE GERMAN STOVE. Impression of a Fire Given by the Rush Through the Streets of Mem- bers of the Royal Family. The following letter about Germany is a description of customs, social, domestic and official, in Holland, Switzerland and France as the national life appeared to an Ameri- can girl traveling in those countries: LEIPSIC, March 20. They have a curious way over here of heating their cars. In France, to find any artificial warmth on no matter how cold and long a: journey, you must, as a rule, g0 first class. Apparently, either the general public does not do much winter traveling in that portion of the world or else excep- tions must be made to the rule that only Americans and fools travel first class. Up to our departure from Paris for Berlin our manner of journeying had never labeled us as coming under either of those heads. In- deed, during the summer season we not in- frequently tried third class without feeling at all the worse for wear. At those times we fortified our economical resoiutions by quoting a certain Harvard prefessor on the same subject. When some of his friends asked why he, with his dignity and posi- tion, so orien went third ciass, he responded promptly: “Because there wasn't any fourth.” Still, neither his example nor the dread of being confounded among the “Americans and fools’’ was sufficient to make us en- thusiastic for 16 hours’ winter railroading in cars whose only protection against the freezing weather was the tron, wood and leather of their construction, with whatey- er superfiuous heat emanated from the hu- man beings crowded within. After care- ful sifting of cunflicting statements, how- ever, the balance of opinion seemed to be that if we could get a through second- class coach we should find it comfortable. In other words, every one was mostly agreed that second-class travel in Germany was about as good as first-class in France. lt certainly is. One can go even further, and say it is about as good also as first- class in Germany itself. The only difference in the two divisions seemed to be that, whereas the first-class compartments are upholstered in velvet, nothing more aristocratic than velveteen is empioyed in the second-class. The fash- ion of heating is the same in both. As tur as Cologne it was a fashion I had person- ally never before come in contact. with. It made me feel as if we were transported to the days when our respectable forefath- ers carried their own littie frootstoves to the icy meeting house. Neitner had I the slightest faith in her sustained heating powers of those long, flat- tened, cyiindricai, tubelike boxes that were pushed into grooves at our feet. The hot water within them might not be congealed to an ice crop at the end of the four nours when freshly filled ones were promised, but as for generating any real warmth for all that time I had no more belief in them than in a hot water bottie under like circum- stances. But | didn't know Germany. The law is that in certain months of the year the railroad carriages shail be heated. Therefore, accurate testing has proved that for four hours the heating capacity of those elongated hot water bottles in practically undiminished. Of course, any such slight matter as regulating the amount of heat is manifestly impossibie. Heat, says the law and heated we were till an ice pack woul have been grateful. It was our first, but not our last, experience of the inflexibility of the German's vaunted ‘‘Law and Order.’’ Germany’s Alleged Stove. At Cologne, where we stopped over night to break the journey, I first encountered the porcelain stove. The tiny, inefficient grates in Paris had received not only our scathing denunciation, but had. been visited with contumely also by all the Germans Wwe had met. The German monumental affair that looks like nothing so much as a misplaced mortuary memorial, is undoubtedly some- what less inadequate as a destroyer of culd. Nevertheless, it has its limitations. Like most large bodies, it takes some time to get it really going. The night we stayed in Cologne was bitterly cold. Our rooms at the antiquated hotel, although ornamented with huge stoves, built all of yellow and white tiles and reaching almost up to the ‘watchword of Emperor and, so far as I can see, there isn't a stray ‘cat or dog or a rebellious tramp to gainsa:.y It's not alone the Emperor, however. | The very essence of the doctrine has been | German's velns for sy | | ceiling, were actually colder than outdoors. Of course, fires were built at once, and— well, atter three shivering hours a liittie of the inside heat began to trickle through that earthenware. Before daybreak tne rooms were really comfortable. Only a glimpse did 1 get of the cathedral in the morning. There was a service going on, and a much-dressed-up individual with a big mace prevented us from walking about. So we stayed near the entrance and absorbed the little we could of the wonder- ful structure. What impressed me more than its size, its beati* ful glass, its cluster- ing columns or its w ierful coloring, was the absolute compleieness of the whole building. Nothing more, it seems, can the years add to its present finished condition. The last word has been sald, and there it stands in all its perfection of detail, a monument to the industry and determina- tion of the German race. So perverse is some human nature that I positively found myself wishing that it wasn't so thoroughly well done. If only so much as the flower- ing cap on one of the two twin towers was yet to be put on, I believe I should like it better. At noon we started for Berlin. How the snow was piled up as we got further north. The long stretches of white, houseless fields and sky lines broken by masses of dark forests made one think of our own West or North. Now and then, too, a wide- armed, sweeping windmill. brought back memories of Holland mgt Soon after 10 o'clock we were driving through the bright, wide, clean, straight Ber’in streets. Few eople were out, apparently, and the order- | iness and quietness of the groups we did see suggested a New England village on its return from prayer meeting Not one bit of rumpus, rowdyism, riot or drunkenness did we see at any time on any street afterward. The behavior of the crowds during any sort of procession, ea- pecially, is so solemnly proper that to an un enerate American it is painful watc to pass, and mounted police keep the in.- mense throngs strictly on the sidewalks | No overflowing into the gutters, or edging | i up to the brass bands, or crowding of small boys between companies or division: in this country! “Law and Order" is the him. absorbed into’ the long that now automatic obedience and un- questioning respect for law—any law—is a part of his very being. Laws for Women Strict. After some slight observation I've come to the conclusion that unmarried daughters are the class who suffer most from the rigidity of this position. It is not only that she has none of the freedom that gives to ute ie "ghalt, nots’ the t any . is a can ever rather than | the pany Aig terers of a world metropolls. | to | them. No carriages are allowed 9n | any of the streets where the procession is | William's reign, | moral maka ~ » ey om sale or. best. SN SEE OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT AD. ON PAGE 6. We Want to Sell 1000 Trimmed Hats Our Way to Do It: At 8 o’clock tomorrow morning we place 1000 Trimmed Hats. The actual prices of these hats are $2, $3, #4 and $5. The styles are the It will pay yeu to buy a them. Come early and take your choice $5 ‘iMER BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES — oe Tomorrow. Every coi- dozen of 7 e+ SE ———— her anything except a negative lump of clay. My opinion is that it is not till she has @ daughter herself to whom she can affirm the value of prohibitions does she begin really to live and move and have her own being. Daughters in France are carefully enough guarded, and, to American minds, restricted within an inch of their lives. The Frenchman's attitude toward them, how- ever, is unlike that of his Teutonic neigh- bor. Precious jewels to be cherished and rotected and kept from all harm in France; co Germany they are ‘“‘Backfische,”’ with no rights a brother is bound to respect or a father to consider. “Keep them out of the way; teach them man is the law and Gospel; suppress them; sit on them; do anything with them to keep them from being a bothersome nul- sance.’’ That seems to be the general Ger- man system with the poor things who have to wear petticoats, and as yet have no wed- ding ring to indicate their importance as a frau. It is perfectly true, to be sure, that judged by our standards a frau has none too many rights. But the German husband is as a ruie very much of a fam- ily. man, and his happiness is largely de- pendent upon satisfactory cooking. He, therefore, perforce, bestows upon spouse a certain compensatory dignity that must almost overwhelm one who but a short time back had the misfortune to be nothing more than a ‘'Fraulein.”’ Considering the bushel basket that is con- tinually being put over her tiny flickering candle, it is no wonder that a maiden early comes to regard with deep respect the un- fettered sputtering or sparkling of the candles of her brothers. One result of it all is seen in the difference between an Ameri- Wide-eyed admiration, furious blushing, nervous giggling, apparent and pitifully anxious attempts to be pleasing—this is what comes upon the Teutonic maid if any kind of a male svecimen of humanity de- scends her way. It is not remarkable if a German youth finds the cool se'!f-posses- sion and untroubled self-complacency of an American girl rather in the nature of a frigid shower bath. He has been known, nevertheless, to find a charm in such en- counters that he never knew before! All this, though generally true all over Ger- many, is, I imagine, truest of all in the north, and especially in Berlin. met there one or two girls from the Rhine provinces who evidently had at home cer- tain privileges that no Berliner could ever claim. , The Ruler of , the Race. In this city the one most important person {in the world is the soldier. The higher his ance. But the greenest, rawest of recruits —if that is what they call a first-year man —feels himself an integral part of the un- son of the Emperor himself. Is it any mar- far below the range of his proud eye? Next to the soldier, the most omnipresent thing in Berlin ts its bad weather. It wasn't at all an extraordinarily wild while we stayed—so said our countrymen who spend winters there. Only once during our whole visit, nevertheless, did we see the unclouded sun, and then for less than an hour. One other morning it flirted feebly an hour more. Not another gleam did it vouchsafe to us. All it was either snowing blanket-sized flakes or raining in buckets full and blowing hur- ricanes. I should think a Berliner visiting in America would be obliged to wear blue glasses to dim the glare of an ordinary winter day. The mud in Paris was bad enough. In the Prussian city, though street cleaners worked manfully, nothing except an army of the field could have kept the mud and slush away. No one ever pretends to wear a good skirt on the street unless she drives, Even then she will probably get it spottec in getting in or out of the cab. The teams, the buses, the cabs and the carts go splashing by, sending a_ never-ending shower against the travelers anywhere near. There is a vivaciousness about Ber- lin mud, too, that no eradicator I have yet discovered can overcome. A gown once spattered never wholly loses the marks of its disgrace. It is undoubtedly partly because of the his | can and a German girl's manners with men. | | | | | Indeed, I | | treet firm, and is anxious to ‘‘get along.'’ grade, of course, the mightier his import- | broken chain that ends only with the per- | end of vel that a mere girl's rights or wrongs are. rampage | with some dense, clumsy clouds for about | : | |} about it, the rest of the time) eee <tr oene—ne 8 ee eee ee «90 enerally very free from vanity, from mal- ce and from silliness. Gefterally, too, a very tender pair of womanly eyes look out from a face that, though rarely hand- some or charming in ltne' or color, is al- most always a face one could trust. Pervading Air of Newness. Berlin as a city was somewhat disappoint- ing. In the first place, it has an extremely new, regular, business-like look. Except for one or two of the long, rambling, small- windowed palaces, it might quite pass for an ordinary town.in our own land of the new. Only no such upstart would ever have the effrontery to dilate so continu- ously upon the glories of one insignificant street. The very name “Unter den Linden”’ breathes a romantic, Old World charm, full of suggestions of a sweet peace beneath widespread trees. When I actually saw the gay boulevard, with its shops and ho- tels and cafes, and its two rows of chopped off, stunted little trees down the middle, I shuuld have liked to use a hatchet on one of them, that I might have lugged it off as a souvenir of my disappointment. In one way, however, this Unter den Lin- den is a right royal highway. When the Em- peror or his family are here it appears to an outsider as if between them they spent most of their time driving like mad up and down its length. I dearly learned that if one wanted to get anywhere in season one shouldn't take a bus whose course lay for any distance along this linden street. The first thing you know you are hauled up and switched off into a side alley along with every other nearby bus, carriage or truck. The pedestrians stop shop gazing and crowd to the edge of the sidewalks and crane their short necks up and down the avenue. After ten minutes or so of this sort of hiatus there sounds a sudden slash- ing of whips, a sharp scurrying of wheels and clicking of hoofs. Before you know what is coming a coupe or landau has dashed round the corner, giv- ing a running vision of the box, and whether the bunch of _ color inside is a red military jacket or a scarlet cape one has no time to see. There is no calm promenading by this reigning house- hold. They drive as if they were an emer- gency wagon, fire engine and New York Central record breaker, all in one. It makes the kingly prerogative that demands cleared streets a wise provision for the saving of more plebelan lives and limbs, His Good Story. From the New York Evening Sun. This young man has a good place with a Wall He also but he has a very However, the germ of and he is able to make Recently he heard a Nothing but the story ‘t stuck to nim. A week or so later the junior partner, in high good humor because of a certain successful manipulation, in which the young man had been concerned in small degree, mag- nanimously invited him to luncheon. The young man strive to *‘be agreeable’’ and told a number of stories over the coffee whch seemed to amuse his employer. Thn be told in elaboration his latest Wall street yarn. There was no response. ‘I thought that was very funny—did the bloke up rich,’’ said the young man. ‘‘Perhaps you've heard it before."’ **No,."’ sald the junior partner slowly. ‘I don't think I ever heard it before. but I know something I was the bloke.’’ The young man is now cultivating the study of mnemonics. likes to shine as a raconteur, bad memory as to details. the story stocks in his mind a good bluff at telling it. funny ‘‘Wall street story.”’ : : 3 ; ; : : : $ 3 ; . » aig HALLENGE S WEDNESDAY'’S BASEMENT BARGAINS. _ & Jill jo A. M., Castile Soap—1100 bars- mettied— large bar; non value 19c, 8 to 10 a. m., In basement, per bar Laces—Machine Torchon and heavy Cotton Laces, 1 and Tt, inch wide; worth up to 5c yard, from 8 to 10 a. m., basement Challies—20 pieces solid Challies, color light blue and reseda only, from 8 to 10 Wednesday; worth 20c, at Table Covers—100 Fringed Turkey Red Table Covers, 2 yvards square, with large center patterns; regular value S5c. challenge in Basement, § till 10 a. m Pillow Cases — 500 Bleached Hem- stitched Pillow Cases, good quality, size 42x36: regrular ()c value 15c, 8 till 10, Damask — 10 pieces 56-inch cream in Basement Imported Scotch Linen Damask; worth 48c, till 10, ? C in Basement, challenge .... Percales and Chambrays — in shert Remnants, assorted colors, 12%c quality, from 8 to 10 a. m., in Basement Curtain Ends and Remnants of Lace, worth up to 25c, while they last, 5c Im Base@ment ...cccccccccsccrecce oeeve colored Jo Jill 1 A. MM. Nand Lamp — Glass Hand Lanp. complete with burner. chimney and wick, sooty to light, regu- lar price 19¢; tasement price from 10 till lla. m Finishing Braid—900 pieces Finish- ing Braid, @-yard pieces, white and colors, regular value l0c to l5c: special in basement, Ac 10 to ll a. m., per piece Men’s Underwear — Fine Balbrig- gan, brown and gray mixtures, al! sizes, shirts or drawers, worth 35c; in basement, 19c 10 to 11: Spreads — 75 full 11-4 size Crochet hemmed Bedspreads, with real Mar- seilleés patterns, large floral and scroll designs, worth $1.50; chal- lenge in basement, 10 till ll a. m Oil Cloth — Best qualitv extra wide fancy Table Olicloth, In remnants, worth 2c; Wednesday, from 10 to 11 a. m., In basement, yard Aprons—Lot Gingham Aprons, full size, with borders every one stamped R. & G., < worth up to $1.25; Wednes- day. tn basement, 10 till ll a. m Wrappers—20 dozen Calico Wirseger-ter 1 hour —10 till 11 a. m H 12 sale 200 double bed sige stitched sheets, worth Sc, Challenge in Kid Gloves—Lot all colors, sligh soiled, worth Handkerchiefs—.Men's Ui Jill 2 Noon. Hooks and Eves—1275 cards, 2 Hooks and Eyes. black or silver, size, made by De : y ° value 8, special In basement, ll to 12, per card.......+-+« Remnants—Embroideret a Yokin in lengths from ° piece wert up to @c yard, choice for embroidertes, 10 to Ladies’ Vests, shaped ecru or white, 8 eee eeee 15 Tersey WEG. Gis ccudvtcseuss as0cdsnaen Vests—Fine worth We. a 11 Chl) 12, 1OP.....ccvers emstitched Sheets—From 11 noon Wednesday we will put bleached Basement indian Madras—32inch wide, latest Shirts and Shirtwaim at daa lic, special from 11 to 12 tn PRGDOREINE, 6 oedid ic cetecces ondeceoseves ies’ Kid Gle to Tic, Wednesday at 11 till 12 hiffons— All sil colers, pink, blue, cream. cerise, white, etc.—11 till 12 noon......+: Pure Linen Hemstitched assorted hems, worth 2c, ll till 12 noon THESE BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND ON SALE A LL DAY WEDNESDAY: Gasoline Stoves — Gasoline Stoves, two burners, the best kind, warranted in every way, regular Biack All-Wool Buuting — 42-inch black all-pure wool bunting. most sery- iceable summer fabrics made, worth 50c—W ednesday bargain Silks—7600 yards in Colored Silks, both plain and figured, waists, work, regular price up to Ser--chailenge sale price Wednesday only - ) $ ¢ ( : . BROADWAY _ \ yy — — - suitable for children’s dresses or fancy Yoking Remnants—In Embroidered Chiffon, Taffeta, Chiffon Appliqued, Gold Embroidered, Persian and Ori- ental patterns, value up to $8 per yard, special remnant, 89c, 69c, 4 Mercerized Foulards — Finest qual- ity imported Foulards, in very latest designs, the regular 39c uality, in all colors— ednesday, in basement Portieres—100 pairs Tapestry and Repp Portieres, good col- $2 9 5 . $ ors, heavy fringed, worth $4— Wednesday, a pair...... ano. .—s§$s$séKBWAASSHKINGT ON AVE D — ee &, Night Gowns— Ladies’ Men’s Shirts — Fine Flannelette, full size Night Gowns, worth 50c—W ednesday, sec- 2 5c ond floor ssevcseeseooes Percale, with extra cuffs or two extra collars, alse in Bedford cords, nobby yatserue, worth Tic: . ednesday for hirt. Waists — All-day Wednesday— 10 dozen latest styles Shirt Waists in Fine White India Linen, four rows fine embroidery and fine tucks, all sizes, worth | 25 $1.75, Wednesday........«.+.-+ * Dress Skirts — 100 Fine Homespun Dress Skirts in lined and unlined ~with flounce trimmed In satin braid, or 10 rows of stitch- ing, a skirt well 3 50 worth $5........ sangndoceeceunt * Special in Silk Waists — 200 China in black and colors, & tucked and $2.95 Silk Waists, and summer waist, emstitched and well worth 4.0; Wednesday *eeenenearve eee tee e ee ee ‘terrible weather that German women are | 'so seldom well dressed. There isn’t much | encouragement in appearing at a concert | (or theater in a dainty new | when just getting out of your carriage is i|more than: tikely to,ruin it forever. Bam py | for this réason that the separate waist as enjoyed here wider ' popularity than at home. ‘ith a bright 'pink or baby blue ‘“‘basque,”’ German woman of whatever age herse'f dressed for any emergency. doesn ¢ make any difference, cither,. how that wait ‘fs made. The Lroadness of the back. the ‘hunch of the shoulders, the wide, protud- |erant front, all these characteristics are so common that dressmakers apparently nev- .er take them into consideration at all. Instead, they proceed to dress their cus- ‘slender young sylphs of the fashion cocks. /The result is beyond my pen to describe. Yet one need only get as far as the faces ‘rising above the waist enormities to forg-t | one's unholy convulsions. Those faces are A Balloon Ascensionist Killed. News comes to us of a balloon ascensionist who was killed while making one of his daring trips. | His hands slipped from the trapeze and the horror- | stricken crowd saw a sight they will not soon for- | get. Life is too valuable to trifle with in fool- | hardy adventures. It is best to employ ourselves [in peaceful pursuits where we may be secure. Then | lig we take care of our health we can live to a good | old age. The best means of promoting health is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. digestion, regulates the bowels and cures dyspepsia, indigestion, Matulency and insomnia. [t will also bees malaria, fever and ague, which is preva- lent at this time of the year. Be sure to try it, This medicine aids it 13 | tomers quite as if they were the straixg!:t, confection | An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup oF Figs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and Geaneie to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manentiy. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. in the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CAutirornnta Fie Syroup “o. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remem ber the full nameof the Companys printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. w. 2. Vor sale by al! Druggists. ~ Price 600. per bottlg . / | |of which he was once editor. | ; | against | | who | forest fires have been more destructive and 'than ever before. | houses on the homestead of A. A. Thomas, /may end in bloodshed. His opponent is his 'morning mentioned a jare honest, peaceable and ov'** * CATTLEMEN MAY T INTO A WAR Possible Conflict in Sotuh- western Missouri. BLOODSHED JIS _ PREDICTED TROUBLE AROSE OVER SCHOOLHOUSE PLANS. THE Cattlemen’s Champion Is Postmaster Morrill of Notch, Mo., Who Comes From a Prominent Maine Family. JOPLIN, Mo., May 1—In a_ warfare that seems inevitable between the natives of southwestern Missouri and cattlemen from northern Kansas, there is seen as the cattlemen’s champion a member of one of the most prominent families in the United States. He is Levi P. Morrill, postmaster at Notch, Stone County, Mo. He is closely re- lated to Senator Morrill and Gov. Morrill of Maine. They probably know nothing of his whereabouts, for since he buried himself in the Missour! backwoods, on a plece of government land, he has held little com- munication with the outside world. He lives in a peaceful, quiet way with his wife, two sons and a pretty, demure daugh- ter, who is a leader of the social gatherings in that section of the country. In defiance of his desire to get away from a nolsy world of strife, Fate seems to have decreed that Postmaster Morrill’s latter days be os amidst scenes of turmoil and he should be plunged into an argument that neighbor, Truman 8. Powell. Cattlemen began moving across the Ar- Kansas border into Missouri in 1893, when they found the range there more desirable. From that time trouble dates. John H. Cantwell was the firat Arkansas cattle- man to enter Stone County as a resident. Powell called the attention of the publie to Cantwell’s arrival through a country paper tide claimed the Arkansawyers were undesirable people. But the cattlemen continued to cross the border until they now occupy 1387 acres of Stone County land. They dia not protest Powell's criticism until there ap- peared in the paper Powell formerty owned this article from his pen: ‘Hundreds of Arkansas cattle brought in to eat and enrich A few kansas called the furnish them to pretended owners, who keep them here. It is an abuse that will, in time, cause trouble and bioods):ed. In this same connection, this spring the are Cattle more persistently and maliciously eset cut Thousands and thous- Quickly and Permane 211 N. Tth — NEW HIGH WHEEL 7 | Philadelphia Lawn Mowers: Their censtruction is far in advance of all others produced. A PHILA+- DELPHIA HIGH WHEEL MOWER will cut low old Greea Grass. We have grass, soft grass, or an different styles of PHILADELPHIA LA us is ' guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also handle the Jargest variety and finest stock of GARDEN TOOLS in the West. rass, high grass, hard isplayed in our store 20 WN MOWERS. Every mower sold by © o - WESTERN AGENTS, . SCHROETER BROS., 00-811 x. rourTH ST. GARDEN HOSE! GARDEN HOSE! The largest assortment ia the West to select from. Doa’t bay RUBBER HOSE watil you see our DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. Fourth St. Announcement... All Copper Plates, Dies, Etc. Formerly held by the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps, —AND— E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos. Are now in the possession’ of the : Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Orders for Calling Cards and Monogram Stationery executed in their own factory. Satisfaction Mermod & guaranteed. Jaccard’s, on Broadway, Cecust st. Write fi or Catalogue— Mailed nh ree. ands of rails Rave been burned and sev- eral houses and barnes been destroped. lwhen Powell's prediction of trouble | bloodshed Is destined to be realized. “The house and barn and all the out- near Marble Cave, were destroyed on Sun- | day, the Ist. Great care had been taren by the neighbors to protect that property, as it was unoccupled at the time, Yut on the fire was started on the ridge to the west of the place and the wind was blowing a gale. “In spite of the efforts of Postmaster Morrill and his son, Oscar, and Waido Powell and some of the sons of Mall Con- tractor Mayes, it burned everything. “It seems to me that If there is no law in Missouri to protect her lawful citizens from such abuses and punish such mali- cious trespass and tnceendiariam them no man should be sent to the le lature who will not go pledged to obtain the enactment of a law to correct thie abuse.” The feeling tetween Powell and his toi- lowers and the cattlemen and their cham- ion is growing bitterer daily. - For al ostmaster Morrill says “the cattlemen 2 a to mind their own business and let every- y else alone,” the time is not far oF a THE FUTURE OF THE MOOER. His Only Hope for Regeneration Is at the Hands of Other Nations. From Harper's Weekly. Morocco, a country naturally rich and fer- tile, Is kept poor by the greed and power of the throne. It 's a government of the Sul- tan, by the Sultan and for the Sultan; noth- ing else counts; the people have no rights; the Sultan is the embodied ht and ht of the nation. Fields until crumb! homesteads, rich minerals left untouc ruin and desolation everywhere—all Goty of the Sultan's arate r‘*, he. shall it prefit a man for monarch to “ss *€ tell th or i "6 sees spiritual osiem nm, once a. | Gveites force in Ane now acts as chec oa . ‘ lis dead; the petrified shell alone and that is a 4 of darkness. its influence all th remain stationary else crumble into na. 4 It ts difficult to belleve that these at’ once wenn ienenel t onee were who introduced higher that country. When the ! led from Spain | ven in poteocngs over of the | has come | ing the (ernment and ita | The gods santos paw h wy that roc

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Fe > ‘(eee GTIME” FOR PERSIA. SHAN _ an a a re ee | a TN tre Broadway and St. Charles. Cloak Dept. Waist Selling. $6.50 Silk Waists, $2.98 Choice of 500: Silk Taffeta Waists—fancy hemstitched and tucked Bishop sleeve—fancy button trimmed—all colors— black, blue, pink, cerise, red, 98 heliotrope, light ae SoCo“ worth $6.50— Tomorrow only — Wash Waists, 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 = pe 100 dozen Percale, Lawn or Dimity F OR _ — . Waists—famcy stripes and dots—all — = — agli e were —— backs—worth | i . ; = Ht | Ss YOUR na ff . It’s a Pleasure to Trade 4 q Jvc each—your cnoice SEO Lod Pe , = HOME. NU N % HERE. a sy) Sie i, AE SHIT wit RWW Le ge : WEIGH 24 POUNDS. Warranted “American Minister Is to Send Him a Supply. C QO. ( — nr a a me ee ne | al FURNITURE ‘ __ > _ ———- — . o *\ f — THIS IS THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES AND ON EASIER TERMS Than at any other store in town. THIS IS BEYOND DOUBT. The House That Saves You Money! Here Are Some Mid-Week Bargains: 4 SCALE PROSPECTIVE DELIGHT JAS A CONSTANT PATRON OF OPERA IN PARIS. ~~ \ Fully Equipped Graphophone has Been Sent to Him With Plenty of “Coon” Song Rolls. WASHINGTON, Apri! 2. —If there is not -Trey@lution in Persia in a short time it will fot be Yhe fault of American composers of ‘oon’ songs. Ragtime music is to be Prung for the first time on the unsus- pecting shah .and all his court. Unless he uses the most strenuous efforts it will not stop there. When the tintinnabulations of the syncopated melodies once get into the orains and the feet of the Shah's suite, they Wil) gradually percolate from the royal pal- aces gut through the gardens and grounds and so to the subjects. «As is well known, ragtime is like the scarlet fever. It spreads fapidly; nothing will stop its ravages, and it often leaves traces of its visit in its trail. Therefore there are lively days ahead for the land of dates and carpets. It is not a minstrel company which is going to do the trick. No ragtime player is % be introduced into the Shah's palace to ckle that eccentric monarch with ‘Coon, oon, Coon,” or any other of the “very latest’’ ragtime effusions. Jt will all be done by a graphophone, and if trouble results the Shah can get back at his American_minister it Washington for starting things. The ruler of Persia is a great admirer of classical music. He would rather listen to Italian Opera than not, and in his late tours of Eu rope he was a constant patron of fhe op- era. While he was willing to spend money to gratify this taste, he did not want to maintain a first-class orchestra at court merely to play opera for him and therefore he decided to purchase a graphophone which would grind out his favorite airs whenever he pressed the button and which would not carry with it a pay roll as long as the roya! a Ny a 7 . ¢ + . , MSs Yy . Ra Se Pp Ae ai y a3 soe +5 eee oS “ aes 4 mee te Fe st oo 4 ay gee weet ae are * + Jas *, / i Sea * SS Oe en ree ee eeneee - a A FIRST LAKE STEAMSHIP SAILING FROM PORT OF CHICAGO TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC Morris Chair, like cut, only... $3.98 | s=*" °7.98 SPEGIAL REDUCTIONS |corecr. sainiilniiaiail HHT a Pasa | IN Weise, the best machine that ever was built, the Shah gave his minister at Washington carte blanche to fix things up with dealers in this eae ae : geese cs pe Be pee ) pessiiitts , 7 : | ~~ country. The result was a graphophone Seer 3 | Pee uae oA APSE S PS test Be gee , Abia SmI TTT OE eee ie} Ss which is the largest and most costly ever 7 co ee Ingrain Carpets, here at, per yard..........20e ~~ Saas = Ingrain Carpets, here at, per yard..........2Ve ed a a) manufactured. It cost the Shah $5000 and ~, | . . ‘ ’ " par" Ps > § the 150 records which accompany it cost Brussels Carpets, here at, per yard.........47€ 3 : & $4.8 : TIT TT LL The best Extension Table WEALLAT cytuedy Ct in the world for the arm. Realizing that the best pte egy eg are gerrareceesee® Hea " cuce weedee veces’ an made in this country and wanting to get *~ = - ~~ * : 5 3 . + ae ’ > 3 * —_ : 4 oY * . . each, Ve > ate ~~ a ~ —e & ‘ “ — os. _— — in mn te > _—~— SUICIDE OF A BOY -:_ » made him do such a thing. It seems to me he must have been rigging up something aad have been strangled by accident."’ Louis’ body was in the far corner of the woodhouse. It was very dark inside the | shed, and the body was only discovered |and the first native-born mayor of New when a man was sent there to make some/| York. Judges, delegates and mayors all repairs. The little fellow had rigged a rope | performed their work in the City Hall on, over two rafters after making it fast to a/| the site of the Treasury building. ; spike in the wall and had made a noose.|_. And here lie Gen. John Lamb and Gen. | The noose was low, and when he was found! John M. Scott and Gen. Marinus Willett, his knees were bert and he was in almost a| boldest of the Liberty Boys, whose voices sitting position. An ambulance surgeon said | bine. ? on bon enn = poems an the great e had been dead about two days. meetings of the people on the commons, 197, PARENTS WERE NOT ALARMED | then called the Field of Freedom, now the In 1834 there were 18 boats in Lake Mici- NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE) ‘!tY, Hall Park: and John Holt, the patriot | n valued at $2,200,000. The first steamer printer of the Gazette and Post Boy. “KATY.” | o enter the Chicago river yon tek gh hme P p b The A av wW street was the Michigan, which steam They Know of no Possible Cause for e merican ay. into the winding harbor in June, 1834. y The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- | roe the: Sadteeneiis en y the Lad Taking His way Co. has put on a new train for. * ° | | After the duel had been fought the prin- | Own Life. Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri-| cipals repaired to a cafe and ordered lunch. tory and Texas. This train leaves, Not exactly gourmands, but hearty eaters. 'were they, which caused an American, who Union Station daily at 11:45 p. m.|had gone to the exposition and had not yet | .|earned sufficient capital for the return prides epestna reception of pas voyage, to remark that it takes more to ing in the cellar ef the house in which his | secs he Ad goth HA Ps Rar eg poe Satisfy a Frenchman's appetite than it or binds him to a bed, and metes out to mother, Mrs. George Artese, lives, at 458 | the tase hes chammads the tiee Fi him a daily martyrdom. At the best Warren street, Brooklyn. He had from all) Bec; tne Baty styer } /now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. HE WAS FOUND HANGING IN TH CELLAR OF HIS HOME. ‘4 We will give any $2.50 Hat in the Store FREE To Ladies buying one of our NEW SPRING SUITS. We are overstocked aud must sell them. See? Offer good till Saturday. first trip, including the delays at Buffalo and Montreal, will require 23 days. A’ round trip is expected in days. The Northwestern is fitted with triple ex- pansion engines, and has a freight ca- acity of 3200 tons. The boat is 256 feet ong, 42 feet in the beam, and has a draft when loaded to the water line of 21 feet. Its estimated speed is 15 knots. The Northman, the second boat belonging — down in the passenger list with my tull | title and I never knew it until we arrived | ae in San Francisco. —=—(zZS “T had expected to come here as a quiet! stranger, but now I shall not be able to go into the streets without a curious crowd at my heels.’’ And again there were sparks in the dark eyes of the Tahitian king's daughter. The Princess Pomari had “been shopping, if for only an hour, but she refused to dis- cuss the latest styles in dress, whether Mother Hubbard, imona.or automobile. he had no opinion to our climate, and when asked about the beauty of our women folk would venture no answer. “TIT have been in San Francisco but a day,’ she said, ‘for the first time in thir- teen years. My first visit I have almost forgotten, for I was. young, and this one I know little of because I have spent. all but an hour of my time indoors. I dare say your women are very beautiful, but I have seen hardly anything of them yet.'’ The Princess has equally little to say on the subject of royalty. ‘Tahiti was under French protectorate when I was a little child. I have been brought up in that at- mosphere and am content. know nothe ing by personal experience of the down- failing or uplifting of ‘royalty. My home is in Taihti. I am happy there. I shall go back to Tahiti when my visit in California is ended.”’ a NEW YORK, April 27.—Louls Gates, 13 years old, who disappeared suddenly on/| Wednesday, was found hanging last even-| ee Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of living death. It chains a man to a chair PATENTED. Ask your « for &, ee os No sooner had the words lips than Count de Roozleane struck him in the painful malady, in- His mother last night could give no cause| This is the fast train for the South- pond h ' th i : simply sinashet im between e eyes, terfering alike with for his action except that he had been told | west Through sleepers and free chair caught him with a right-hand hook as he tism it is necessary running away and spending weeks on can- | Missouri. K eT pees The count finally admitted that it lust nied beceweee ie. Pa to eliminate from (| alboats his disappearance has not alarmed | » ansas exas Railway | Louis was the son of a former husband of . , Le 3 From Harper's Bazar. a. jw png Mrs. Artese. ‘daily and Sundays, too. In charge of) probably the first thing that will indicate 3 Vally Gone by ‘he | day,” said Mrs. Artese last evening, “and,|® Pullman conductor the entire trip. | . EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAM by « new preparation. a a a GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATED of ALL KINDS. Prices . ; ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF ee Ss. EK. COR. SIXTH AND LOoctsT ete carries out of the blood the corrupt and poison- ous accumulations does his honor. left his rheumatism is a appearances commited suicide. the insult in mortal combat, the American To cure rheuma- auction room. As he was in the habit ad The Only Line That Does It Stee | ne the count if his henor was satis tieing it his body was hanging without no-| and Drawing i0om Sleeper, St. Louis Features of European Travel | ee T by the cause of the dis- | to City of Mexico, of the “Katy Flyer”’ | | =m E- that the ticket window ‘s closed .ive min- covery. It band had to go out, and told Louls he must | Bg rd eg tg age Eg in the evening, as r is | ening, a he had the money in his | Historic Inclosure Where the Dust of | ay ipor peculiarity of tae ticket office is face with his open palm. But lo! Instead pleasure and busi- | to remain at home and care for the baby|cars to all important cities in the) was going down and then stepped on his “3 Clreett Moral: That's why we have no dueling | ‘*!"*h'*'o/sties °° SORE, ow., = the blood the acid “I was going to an auction last Wednes- f Dr. Pi ’ to the American mind t's Uuropean's lve use Oo . erce s ‘ ri ’ é ) Louis wanted to go with me. I had intended Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. | Stay at home and take care of the baby. | i half an hour before ‘n order to attend to pocket, but 1 told him he could not go. | the Men of Deeds Commingles. of challenging the count and wiping out ness. when he wished to accompany her to an! Southwest. |'face with his bulldog shoes. all the while her, and she has been twice in the place |Ccmpany runs a through Palace Buffst/ in the land of the free. ROOM 219, TIMES BUILDING, NEW YORE, = . . ——---- a ae ee ee eee poisons which are of leisure and order In all thingy ts the fact Golden Medical Dis- to take him, but [ found out that my hus- | — — | utes. before the departure of the train, and OLD TRINITY CHURCHYARD. He then said he wanted to go to the theater the c'aiming and weighing of the bargage. “There was a scuttle of ashes in that it is almost impossib'.« to buy a ticket, a ee ye * been discovered. She blamed it all on the PRINCESS POMARI. oo + ¢ ¢- -— 4-4 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2°..—The Princess Pomari of Tahiti was gowned in a regal “mother Hubbard" of stuff as dark as a Moonless night, and she was ‘very angry. very angry indeed that her identity had of the —— on which good ship and her aunt, Mre. Atwater, wife of tne er United States consul to Tahiti, ar- ved in cisco on Thursday. The Princess and Mr. and Mrs. Atwater ay Gvarteres in the boarding house kept rs. ul at 419 Ellis street. Whiie eee not palatial in the fullest sense of + word, their apartments are comfortable ‘d as exclusive aa royalty could desire. interview with Ki ward VII in “Ingham ace would be easy as com- to one with the Princess Pomari in treet, For is one born to the vho shrinks ‘from ay of any falters to talk for publication. ng from the fire that flashes in ~“n she spea sf the purser, that Sealth would not worn a y“anuts face. \ and high- ‘ee to face. Indian Etiqrette. From the Washington Star. A teacher in an Indian school in Michi- gan writes as follows: “It is very interest- ing to study these children, especially as we have them from four different tribes, and I should very much like to write my impressions, ont that I can scarcely keep up with | work as itis. These boys have a sense of humor. In my flag drill last Friday, the partners were a boy and a girl, and where the lines intersect to form the cross I po iy the boys to let their partners co first, and hard trouble I had to de it, too. After the exercises Isaac Crane came up to me and in his solemn way said, ‘Miss B., in letting the girls pass in frent of the boys you have struck at the root of an Indian national custom.’ ‘How so, Isaac?’ I said, and he answered: ‘It is the custom for the man to go first, carrying his dignity, and for the woman to follow, carrying every- thing else.’ ’’ Bog Oak Find in England. From the London Dally Mail, An tnteresti and very fine h heen t to Hght gy and. t wag 38 Es Rg is © eon oh | * digeovety was go which breed and feed disease. It in- creases the activity of the blood-making lands and sends an rich, pure through vein and my bed,” writes Mr. Cades, Williamsburg Co., crippied. Tried many doctors and two of them The who saw me me up to die. ‘at tintes in my head), would mearly My appetite was very bad. R. PS McKnight, of _ Cc. *I was badly Hone of thom Sia me mach n 4 an pains in my ps Bi Everybody id I arust die. I took five bottles kichen, and, just before we started to leave | the house after dinner, I told Louls to take | it down to the cellar. He went down the | stairs and my husband and I walted for him to return. When he did not do so, we! went downstairs and looked to see if he had gone into the street. Mr. Artese went to the cellar door and calied Louis, but got no answer. Then he sat down to mind the) baby and | went off. I even thought I saw the boy hiding as 1 went down the street, “That night when he did not come home I made up my mind that he had run off to the canal boats. He was a healthy boy, | and was always crazy to be cn the water. He had gone off several times before on canal boats, and once had stayed as lo as two weeks, 80 was not alarmed. ve watched for him to return, and tonight I told Mr. Artese to write to a woman who owns one of the boats and tell her to have the boy sent home. “He was just about to write when some | persons came upstairs and asked me to) come down. When I got to the cellar Mrs. | Cunningham, who owns the house, told mo | the boy was dead. Just think of it! I had '| been down to the woodshed twice and had | never even suspected my poor little fellow was there. I had even carried up the coal scuttle which he had left by the door of | alist the : was not a morbid unhealthy boy. cannot imagine 7 2 In Trinity churchyard every atom of earth ig sacred, Says a writer in the New York Vigilant. Within the familiar enclosure |s entombed theremains of 150,000 of t of old New York. Three deep are the graves. The early records are gone, but. tradition, history and ancient stones. still tell their stories of men of deeds—of sacrifices. sor- rows, labors and achievements. There, un- der the shadow of God's temple. earth has opened her bosom wit soldiers and Liberty Boys, the Revolution. Judges and generals, ' ; he peaple | : mother > | strict im- | partiality to English governors and signers | of the Declaration of Independence, to roy- | to the, English garrison and to the starved martyrs | lof ’ ; ministers and merchants, mariners and ar- | | tisans, the rich and renowned, the poor and humble, all lie here, their bones dissolved, their dust mingled, forming together one great memorial and one concentrated his- tory of the origin and growth of the Amer- ican metropolis. The colonial governors, Sir Henry Moore and Sir Danvers Osborne. were buried here; also the wives of Governors Clarke and Cornbury. Each of these representa- tives of foreign governments resided in the cost south | yt ge wise 3 P ere are aiso the royaiis ; #ames Delancey, who resided at tha ‘trial a Peter Nealetabe ne of the Gov . . and ] ane eres a> Se See David ' i ’ ' or even make inquiries abeui a train, nriess at the very time when the ticket ts on sale for immediate use. The station looks ax de- serted as a haunted house one minute af- ter departure of the tra'n, and the officiais retire to their lairs. not to come forth aga'n unit duty commandasa. Radical Legislation in Hawaii. The important measures so far tntroduced in the Hawatian legisiature as Home Rule rty measures are the bill creating cit- es and counties, the dispensary liquor sys- tem bill and the single tax measure. says a corespondent in the Chicago Record-Her- ald. The dispensary bill is modeled after the South Carolina system, but it omits the constabulary and spy features of that sys- tem. The single tax bill abolishes all pres- ent. taxes and provides a tax on land val- = - ues alone irrespective of improvements. The appropriation bills have been deferred | im both houses until these measures have : ; n acted on, as the action taken on these. ill! have much to do with the form of the ropriation bilis. The Center of a Joke. "The man who ponsesses a Kansas ~ OR. E. C. CHASE, ow QUICK MEAL cCTRIC LIGHT AND WA ELECTRIC LIGHT AN TEE Bat oi Bia es tol 4 =a a ee oo hte e % OP Ete PF ee t

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al — oe +3 f * TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —aprit, 30, 1901 ale of McCreery's Stoc. Who is McCreery? Ask some of our customers. For almost fl ‘We stepped in and purchased many lines of McCreery’s BRO} ¥ axD WASHINGTON. balf a century the house of McCreery has been the acknowledged leader iam i . 7 : | as Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Sith Petticoats, Undermuslins, ‘a , . : etc., which we offer to the St. Louis pablic at unprecedented — — - 53 i — in New York retailing—enjoying the most exclusive trade. Fastest Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. Ste Sacucenart’ Bo TO." Prom the James McCreery Bez" 10° 12 Wednesday from . ey 3 4 4 y Y ednesday from ; Jumblers “day only, from” 8 told, 29¢ me pe Qa) [ [ f 1| Challies ~cheap at ee ee Printed Cotton pamaenn eee of per yarc , at, = —4000 yards 36-inc ‘hite and Fancy Colored Serpentine Drapery— Drapery a ne White Cream loa Finns Gahorad tans Beripe Deapety Sorter. in OQ CSQA é an e4 Al foc Crepe: ster le? a Bangham So Hesrtes lengths up to 10 yards—many pleces to match—some embroidered slightiv damaged, others entirely perfect—worth up to DOT YORR ics iccatics chctnnd cyvactivececeedsbecdebigesecdseaee ecebeccessccespece 19c—F rom 8 to 10, on third floor, per yard McCreery’s Fine e ricCreery’s Swell, Fashionable licCreery’s ee - ».~—2 cases beat quality 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, : Jheeting worth 2%e—from 10 to 12 at, : Toilet Paper ~Sicascisss * Tote Poe Jilk Petticoats. | Dress Goods. fine Laces. por var —1000 Gross of clear Half Ball Pearl Buttons—regular sizes— ts y. cum ; 7 —One small case of fine quality Cream White Baby Flannel, Buttons worth ife to 12%e dozen—Wednesday, from 8 to 19, McC reery'’s $7.75 plain Taffeta Nun's Veiling— McCreery’s 38-inch, all McCreery’s Silk and Lace Automobile j lannel worth 3c—from 10 to 12 at, Petticoats at wool, in all the popular colorings—one of ee ei ay Ties with gold spikes, all colors, worth per yard oo teeeeoeoeveeeceoeve eee eeeueeeen eens eee Bee S@etiveemrereeeeeneeeeneneee ee eeaeeee ** ‘ th t i %c—as long as a Hmited McCreery's $9.95 plain Taffeta e prettiest fabrics shown this season in ity Te Peeiag goeufacturer short ends of Braide, su as SBoutaches, Hercules, Ti- Petticoats at thin material—~McCreery's Quen ty lasts, each —Ladies’ Ready-made House Wrappers, made of fine quality f tan, fancy Gimps and hundreds of otter styles—all colors ' McCreery’s $12. 50 plain and fancy price. , Se— Fancy Laces of all descriptions, Me- rappers Printed Batiste Lawn. beautifully y trimmed, extra r ; worth to loc yard-—pleces run from 3 to 15 yards in piece— Petticoats Our Price Creery’s price 50c—here, 25 wide ruffle skirt—a ‘bargain at $1.50— { ce , rom 8 to 10, per piece McCreery’s $16.50 Silk Petticoats. Crepe de Chéne-- McCreery’s Imported per ‘yard : C just from 10 to 12 at ls —1) p leces odds and ends fancy C ushion Cords—all colors and lace and ribbon trimmed, at. 44- inch Silk and W ool Crepe in the pret Imported ( lla rs I VOTte l E *k ts Cushion Cor Ss combinations—just odd lots to close out— ties shades of red. reseda., d S ow : ss aly hea Darn Y] Just 200 eces O he fines mpor ed silk-finish Mull, fu y i : an M "4 : . ‘q—?7 : Paes ie ae 8 Je : tc ‘ Ss, - eT d 1 ue anc s, 4 ounces an F, overs. on a ce will b . er va Garler Glastic piece (enough ee sosand of garters)- Bells ee nts, at weouee Serge-4t inch in all the new oe Cloay, Russian and Batiste, McCreery’s or oe ~~ ee ee ee — In the above lots you Mn find pastel shades, ready spohged and shrunk price $4.00—our price, . 5 aT t . ETOM BS CO Weirereec ese eeeeessererceessrensreenerensesecesaenesens oreee Two Strips for Spe cial a rich assortment of colors, —-this is one of the most popular fabrics per yard $1.49 Window Shades white, dark ft Holland ana cotors—atiounted” a black and white stripes, and a superb qual- for 1901—McCreery’s Price, ee . 1 : —One small case of very fine quality, solid it " . _ $1. 85—Our Price Allover Laces, in Venice, Russian, Ba- spring rollers, with fixtures Soungei-s wJilkoline color Silkoline—worth 10c: from apg! lack silk for which McCreery's are wutlihttehiiinbionideadd nach. oh 95 State and Cluny. also French Embroid- regular value 59c—from 10 to 12, on third floor, emenh..............0ceeeeees pees 8 to 19, at per yard ; c McCr ered Chiffons. sol by McCreery up to se eery’s Finest and Daintiest £2.50-—our ’ = price, e . . —1000 pieces of large size soft Chamois Skins—some From McCreery’s 8 Unsurpassed Stock of per yard | 75 Chamois Jkins with slight imperfections, worth 49¢. 58¢ and %c— ° —(hoice of 2 cases of very ron Ginghem “jest Amoskeag Apron G , J | | | ; ES é O§ i pron ringham: m or h Chantill > from 10 to 12, eac a tris | ogg fess p d /as * abri CS y Bands, in serpentine and 1p paeiseirs | Imported Robes Mad _ otler Seita, ear aan: Belts®,2 f Tucked Satin Belts, with f iit dip front (long Bleached Cotton Pillow Case Cotton: > pi | the lat éu's “Ole . waist effect) buckles—sold at c- : ry : est colorings, in Phe oa: pe Bly Bee ana | Real SY Marauise Lace Flounces, || ———— ¢rom 10 i. 12 ~ worth 15c; from 8 to 10: imported Robes of Batiste, Chiffon, Net bole was Se~ Our Prices fg handsome Dress Laces. 45 inches wide. - sace, Si ¢ “4 j " sale at a , Thiet Pattern Mantine—fully worth $2 00-qjust one pattern toa. ; , ’ ’ £3 ( [ MicCreery’s i) to .2, each. oes ek : cutsomer—from § to 0 a. m., at, per pattern ...., ore McOreery s Matchless : ) ck arp. Cie ° ) Containing 3% yards of 56-inch Black Satin finish Habit Clot Milliner We offer one case of véry fire imported fine Draperies. Skict Pattern fully worth 2. only one pattern to a —1000 pieces odds and ends and samples of fancy Cushion Tops=— choice from 8 to 19 at -—Firm and strong—McCreery's price, Black Jaffeta Our Price, from 8&8 to 10, in @iik Department—per yard $5.00 Lines Bleached Pattern Tableg 48 Mc€ reery's $1.50 Skirts now on ( loths, each —j.adies’. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand- Handkerchiefs embroidered initials, % dozen in box, solid color India Mul lla beautiful and CUSLOTR ST “ETH. ty. -Se McCreery'’s price, $1.50—-from 8 to 10, per box soft finish fabric— furld | assortm t of | Fine 32-inch plain and fancy Floreniivic ||, Pe? PatterMm....sscceeeescsecssnoviueees | oss cunadsetovwsagente saves ees oeecetas eee ’ — Basement from 8 to 10, per yard bt y+ $20: 00-— Our Price last, Floor choice of entire lot, new goods worth regularty up to » ‘ per yard.. 10 to 12, on taird floor, per POlF.. 60... Tice ccd ccedewesecersteues ethedinadee tin per yard - |: enone — = . 7 ubouiemastatiy a — oe effort to find the criminals and: have $21,000 of the $2 5,000 ransom returned to me. iW FR. BARRETT GONE’ TO ROME. | » wat seems that the writer got somewha a . ) ' in a hurry, for as soon as he mailed the He May Become Rector of the Amez ge letter he must have slipped right over to ican College There. ‘ e A bape kh where he called on my brother, NEW YORK, April 30.—Megr. John L. Michael, the same day, which was two ; rf weeks ago today. He asked my brother| Barrett, private secretary to Bishop Mc- \] . { IN By supplying everything needed for their homes at lowest existing prices--CASH whether | would eonsider.a proposition of | DonneH of the Roman Catholic diocese of that kind. My brother told him that he did sewer! — — an. rocesitty sana OR CREDIT—and we make the terms so easy thata feeling of genuine satisfaction in- epee eee ctnenronngmemtanendind -|hurriedly for ome. was sa yes- terday that he had been summoned by the variably follows a visit to the store of economy. Drop in and geta souvenir, anyway. +e Pope, who is considering appointing him . as rector of the American College at Rome, | — Tse \\ \ iis 3 to succeed Mgr. William A. O'Connell, who | | RAF recently was made bishop of the diocese of ; . They Want to Return $21, Ff | Bishop MeDonnel refused to Say any- a mam he 4 the | ; Dy: ng about the rumor las night. or An 1C Tra 6, 000 of His Money. Mr. Whyte’s Appointments Approved. -~Mayor Wells has approved the following » appointments made by License Commis- FINANCIER GETS CONTROL £ 1 _ Se fy si * Whyte: Willi M. Price, cl ; DETECTIVES 10 BE CALLED OFF Pu. “A. ie 3/, A” @ohilaner, John D. Hamecgan. T!mo- a 2 yy EeGe” Vie thy McAuliffe, John M. Shannon, W ilitam homes ss eee gre Connor. tM. | MAJORITY OF STOCK BOUGHT FOR | m4 y ‘fe y |'Thomas J. Dunn, W. O. Connor, J. Cy / THE LETTER WAS MAILED FROM J J Holmes, P. F..'McCormick, Frank J. ABOUT 87.500.000 Fey IRON BEDS O'Neil, J. 8S. Hawkins and Henry New- at ’ , oF Ce ; that put the finishing touch ELGIN, ILL., TO OMAHA. | ; Re mark, inspectors. : G MAR to the well-ordefil bedroom: a. = bras trimmed, heavily enam |Shareholders Are Called to Meet on. tled, all colors, Cut doesn't do justice to our Mor- Chane hesketion Chala Center : “ nF f e ». — ‘ + ' me ‘Mr. Cudahy Says He Will Not Consid2r LE h | . a ane las 2.5. ris Chairs. Think of the hand Jen le « “. Mary Flizahet base May 7 to Ratify the Provisional a ED ee iy $2.85 UP. ell most > ® » « 4 @ > ® bil , / ° ‘ > ‘ ; @ ® « @ ®, OLOk SOO iy | sued this morning by Chairman Ellerman of died 50 © Week. 5Oc A Week. lace Curtains, 65¢ Up.! ». the Leyland steamship line, in which the | . THE CUDAHY KIDNAPING. ©'| ’ ; b tae 09s lag tgp heal? wong 8 24 provisional cortract with J. Pierpont Mor- | © .— i pihign'c 4 cies ‘ainiiaiiad ‘Rinek: thin Bon gan for the sale of his entire holdings of In our grand stock—the best efforts of the leading . ee Smee’ Bee. a | ! oe cores tore eneration. Her voice has |°-Cery shares in the steamship, tne, mitis--.Ingrains, Tapestry a pam — bapiasni ; ® 18. ' | & | namely, 71,000 shares, at £14 10s. per share | —— Axminsters, etc., for. ae a 1.00 WEEK @® Deer. 19 bis father received a letter from © PAT CROWE | always been earnest in the cause of right. ter cach 286 dhaie, ant that tte, Masons @ the kidnapers demanding $25,000 in gold for @ The alleged ‘kidnaper, sup posed to There are thousands who have listened to amie aa oe" diam fix wees neon all th | — — @ the boy's return. rs _ be in communication with Cudahy. her eloquence, and will realize that positive | ‘ esr ham , " Perhaps you need a wt 2 People seeking bare @ On the nig > Mr. Cudahy placed “ — tainty onl rompts her statements, | “nary shares offered before May 26. : @ hight of Dec, 19 Mr. Cn y piaced ® certainty 7, P . Holders of a great majority of the ordi- | China Closet gains always + not know thi about it, but would ask @ .a bag ‘containing $25,000 in gold on the spot . we od we Magy” | Read what she says about Dr. Greene’s | nary shares nave, according to the circu- | for the me to come over to Chicago and talk the ® designated by the kidnaper. ®|matter over, although he did hot believe | Nervura: lar. intimated to Mr. Ellerman that they We have beautiful _ > At la. m,, Dec. 20, the boy was returned ©@ that l would consider it. | will avail themselves of the offer of Mr. | ak ones from - - @ to his home by his hot Paty &e ‘That afternoon I received a telegram | “The fame of Dr. Greene’s Ner~ | Morgan and the effect will be that pur- | Golden O | } . : from my brother, asking me if I could! i'chasers will become owners of practically .s B ie 0 come over, and I replied that I would be| VUFA blood and nerve remedy has | a) the ordinary shares of the consolidated . : OOS SoS ® oS SS SS > S @ @/ Over there in the morning. I left here on} been a matter of public discus- 'ecorporation at a cost of upward of £1,.7)0,- the afternoon train, and on reaching Chi- | | 000, , “Pome Neb., April 30.—An agent of the | cago learned what had ge *. that sion, and its use in many families Mr. 1 rte — ——_ Bot to 1 dnapers has made a proposition to Ed-| end of the line. I arrived home on Thurs- gage either directly or indirectly in the — — . | ‘| has been noted in this locality. Norn atiantic trade, either with the Unit- WHO INVENTED “MACAD. {ay at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. | will take place at the home of the at , “ ~ day and the letter from Elgin was here | ward A. Cudahy to return $21,000 of the waiting for me. | Theaccounts of benefit from many |°¢ Kingdom or the continent, except De. | W. Peabody at 6144 Minerva avenue. |5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. They re- money paid for his son's ransom, demand- “The letter was signed and gave direc- | | tween Antwerp and Montreal, for a term ING?” ile , ry “hhc ing in return a withdrawal of the $26,000 re- | tions how a reply should be addressed to | distinguished ladies and gontle- _of 14 years, on condition that the beh seme AMIZIN Kina ouls. a Mason and. — Rimming RoR @ ide in Chicago. bets _ w . > ; » f -« from c d- ward and a cessation ot th : gp} ORC. She writer BF Rien. 5 00 HOt wih) mon, who are well known to me, | Sem ae mecierranenn, Poctuee How many, many times ‘Blair Post, G. A. R. He wae auditor for| To Produce Drama.—*The Heights of the search that is that public, as assurances were | . 'and Montreal fleets and the business —_ | hood up have you toddled, waiked,run, he Wabash Railroad of & years. Matterhorn.” a character drama, and to make being prosecuted, together with an aban-/ given that | would not, and that the party | nected there with at an agreed pri Mr. given I | leave no room for doubt of its x price romped, ridden and perhaps driven oP Gasocontane: toate he presen | up and down the macadamized streets | TOOK 10 DAYS TO GET OVER. the St. Louls Sketch Club at te. a Gchment of the determ! could submit such proposition as he de- | | Ellerman adds that he proposes to retain een PP : great efficacy in the linesin which | his entire holdings in preference shares, of St. Louis, and never once stopped , Sarah street and Chouteau avenve | The New York Lost a Propeller Shat‘ | day evening, May 2 Dancing will the criminals. sired to make. ~ 2180000. aoe oe , amoun a o over “ an 118 codi- The proposition came in a letter from El- | Proposition Is it is recommended. I have no rectors will retain all their preference hold- 20. to think who it was that originated While in Midocean. the drama. the idea of converting the impassable e im oce NEW YORK. April ®—The American gin, Ill., and Mr, Cudahy is convinced of its Positively Refused. | hesitancy in approving the use of | ings, amounting to £120,000. | | dirt roads and streets of the world | line steamer New York, which sailed from authenticity. He went to Chicago 10 days “So far as the offer is concerned, it has| Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and | A. giro tg gy Fe Rg u of it, ing summoned there | been rejected. I refused absolutely and n ve | terest, Sg0 because be erve remedy. ) ' : ‘ into passable, durable and beaut!ful A circular issued by the secretary of the oo : | Southampton on April ®. reached her plier by his brother in response to overtures | unqualifiedly t ynsider | a - | jualifiedly to consider it and am deter- | pee ' . that had been made. He refused to consid. | mined to prosecute this search as vigor- | Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, 710 cules: ice aagosseeates Sp Bierman s acl eeers. a. eee ee ‘here today, after a very siow passage. er. it @ minute and declared his yn-| ously as I know how. That is what we! Union Ave.,New York,N.Y. cluding Mr. Bilerman, hold £886,680 out of. amising: The story is told jn to On Monday. April 2, at 7:30 a. m., when) solve to prosec started out to do. and } feel as if I would | i day's Want ads Read the quertion on ly & hours out from ¢ “herbourg., the port re ute to the end | £1,200, ee oy share capital and £3)4,- a) ads ' for the men who stole his boy. It is now that men and women want to (9 out of 415,000 preference capital. | ” af i propeller tail-end shaft was carried away. > those men to the ends of the earth. c asked on the want pages for particu- 9 ect I 5 know how to get relief from spring weariness | several of the ‘directors control a large tank as io how ta: Aue the aneee The steamer proceeded under her star- Mr. Oudahy Tells | “T realize that this means $46,000 to me, - ai 4 amount of other shares and all ~~ direct- ‘board engine at the rate of about M knots | cae, Sehr. bad thet ts a om that te certainly an ob-/ “1, Souy chet the norvoss oystam ls wack | Sika!=atwtegeensat’ St°RiT ihe ieentinrs|-” ght cmvuch, tke must pense wilt [she possenpers wae Une Seeiiant Sasrtel * » > " mee n B; : t : ry »s a * > e. “Ts a ‘ ; “I received a letter about ten days ago,’ ‘|Ject to any man, no matter what may be | and unstrung and all the old troubles le? in eonnection therewith. a | glance through the want pages w ad ~ See nan ieidies aida oe ae thee Said Mr. Cudahy. “It was dated Apri) 15| his means. As I feel about the matter, I ief. it is ab- he secretry adds; % | convince you that there are other 3 of the propeller until informed of It by the | ? would spend my last thousand dollars wl most active. It is not only relief, it is “It is anticipated that ‘practically all | things of interest worth looking up ship's officers. During the whole voy 7 = at EBigin, and bore the Elgin postmark. ly foll th f iy er than compromise with the criminals. solute cure that promptly follows the use Of | 1), ordinary shareholders will accept ihe | aly (moderate weather waa experienced. ° Oye show it to you seen uae I sent it}am desirous of having them punished tor | Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Nearly every issue offer and the effect will be that the aces np | a scat aiecaenea da nen mye i New York brought & saloon, 176 oe cab. x4 ~ nm, nor can I give you its| what they have done and to deter any. prints strong endorsements of | Will hold 1,200,000 pound ordinaries at a « st. in and 55) steerage passengers. Among tim, as I did not make &/ other daring ng from compelling other of this paper s of over £1, es: rates and make no charge for tele- | the saloon passengers was Count Stanislaus tt was very brief, and recited parents to undergo what we have under- this great medicine from le it has A ti “3 the sha > te ee te ree very, be continental paren, « porch g Test ine powers you calied for May } , reholders has been phoning them to this office. | Golestechl. whe. brings the red hat to Car ae “pinion here is that the chief kid- Dr. Greene’s counsel ts given freetoall | § A Few aoe Offices for Rent, | Danish Vice-Consul Dead. | Maypole-Rankin Ww “he : whe call or write. Mis eddrees te 55 $17 per month and upward. Mermod &@ The funeral of C hristian N. Hedecaard atin ner 44 ‘an F West 14th St., New York City. Jaccard building, Broadway and Lxqust.. \°*", old. who died of *~ ! by his agent at

Page 8

eM, better testimonial of excellence can be ® offered than the recommendation of that Rees ee re : an” xf a + Biri ee ae me eee fe See 2 , sk ee a are Pee Le — Ea Ng aa ee ae Lae os “ty ‘ Sate Se eee: oy - hogs: TA! Ss, ‘pe . oe z wk 2) oe er ee 7 wee” 2 wi eee ae PS 42 hs ei Sey tae Crd 5 ate eg oe hens 5 a 2 : Bane . ot =e ,/ Fe at a) = Erne ~ ime. —_TUESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIt 30, 1901 & . . -* ad, a . ae Wr, | os - . y b ay? : “a = * ! i, =! “a> ae h ee Oe on 7 =: . 4 $ 3 - rn poe o>. . if . S. 4 a 4 > he a praerge TESA iS ee fi o> se dees a 4 Fe a Ey ee ik ae ye os Wee eT nS) eae sb | tee A Aah tes rp ath eg ois i b, patent , : chs Sits Re Se 2 a ir oe ah Oh Bae te G : ea Beene ord Pe pee Set) y Shieh, oS p 2 : : Py . ed *, : ae * : a oe $ ne b > OE f: 3 - ¢ = $ a v ‘ a ‘ ——— * ’ : Rs 7 y A _ | . fy innesota Has No Firmer Believer in Paine’s Celery Compound. . s Te ce * . SK Ss ak ~ SS . SSS Mi Paine’s celery compound has acquired ‘-s tremendous reputation for makirg xeople well by direct personal testimony grom men and woman who have used it. No testimonial has cver been published for this great remedy that could not Le easily verified at first hand by anyone at all interested. Nothing has ever been claimed for Paine’s celery compourd that it has not accomplished in hundreds of cases. For the guidance of thoughtful people who recognize the need of purifying the blood “end regulating the nerves in the spring, the following letter to the pro- rietors of Paine’s celery compound from ecretary of State Berg of Minneapolis will be of the utmost value in determin- ing upon a trustworthy spring remedy: ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 4, 1901. ear Sirs: 7 ‘+ @ne can show no greater faith than by taking a remedy for one’s health. No remedy to one’s friends. I have taken Paine’s celery compound myself, and as a result heartily commend it to others. ALBERT BERG. i? by Ny ‘ "4 , \ ‘ ‘ * P/ i) 4 Pd ‘ "Niiiny,, re: ih, ° ‘ ‘ ‘ LA! paesere AL . *\ es e@s ‘ ‘ ~~ ase08 . NYY XY aA , ‘ ‘ : OO ’ ae, A ” ¢ eens ¢ No remedy but Paine’s celery com- pound has ever been recommended by so conspicuously fair-minded a body of men and women. It occupies a clear field among men of sound judgment in the cure of diseases arising from a tired or otherwise impaired nervous system. There is no help so sure and so imme- diate as one gets from the use of Paine’s celery compound. Detailed information of innumerable cases of rheumatism, neu- ralgia and dyspepsia, completely cured, has «established this great, invigorator es the most valuable remedy those run down in heaith can make use of. Faine’s cclety compound frees the body of vicious humors that have accum- ulated during the winter, and are the cause of, kidney and liver complaints. Only a great remedy based on a pro- found knowledge of these diseases could do the work that Paine’s celery com- pound is now doing. Better nutrition for the nerves, an awakened appetite, purified blood, and complete assimilation of the food—these follow the faithful use of Paine’s celery compound as surely as day follows night. SITE BILL MAY PASS ———— ‘COUNCIL BELIEVED TO FAVOR USE OF FOREST PARK. ACTION EXPECTED TUESDAY Arguments for and Against the Use of Forest Park as a World’s Fair Site Presented to the Council. A report on the World's Fair park site bill is expected from the Council commit- tee on municipal affairs at Tuesday’sa meet- ing of the Council. The bill is expected to pass the Council. Arguments for and against the bill were heard by the committee Monday after- noon. Norman J. Colman, Maj. Leo Ras- sieur and L. C. Irvine spoke in favor of the measure, presenting arguments for - Forest Park as the site. John F. McDermott, E. H. Bickley and W. A. Redemeyer spoke against the propo- Sition to use Forest Park for World's Fair purposes. Maj. Ragsieur and Mr. Irvine spoke of the proposition made in 1890, when this city as engaged in the competition for the olumbian World's Fair, offering the free use of any or all of the city parks in case the fair should be located here. They ar- @ued that the city should not be less lib- eral toward a fair of its own than it had Pa gpores to be toward the fair of 1893. @ decision of the city and state courts in the proceedings against Charles Schweickardt’'s liquor and refreshment aes vaene in Forest Park was also cited by he speakera to show that the city had the right to grant the use of the parks for Such enterprises. It was argu that 700 acres of the park would remain unfenced, and that this space included all the ground which most visitors to the park would traverse. A letter from the superintendent of Fair- ae A RELIABLE PILE CURE. The Pyramid Pile cure is the safest and surest Pile Cure on the market, because it contains no minere] poisons nor opium nor cocaine, but can be used with abso- lute safety and certainty of cure. Many S sicians are now using the - Pyramid Pile Cure in place of surgical op- erations, being painless, convenient to use, and the patient can attend to his oy occupation while the cure is being ‘™Made, as it is used at night and no addi- tional treatment is necessary. Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile Cure will prove a blessing to mankind. when it is remembered that here:ojore _ & surgical operation was considered the in Philadelphia, was read, ark h been improved he Centennial Exposition mount Fark, stating that the b ythe holding of of: 1876 therein. Mr. Colman urged a liberal attitude tow- ard the Fair manegement on the part of the city government, and opposed any policy which. as he believed, would limit the management to the northern or southern portions of the city in selecting’a site. Mr. McDermott, opposing the bill, spoke at length of the experience of Chicago, and recalled the fact that the management of the Columbian Fair had to give the trus- tees of Jackson Park the salvage of the fair buildings and $200,000 in cash to com- ensate for .he damage done to the park. e attacked the city’s legal right to grant the use of its parks for any use which would exclude any part of the public, and said that in his opinion the present meas- ure, if passed by the Assembly and signed by the mayor, would also have to be ap- proved by a vote of the people before be- coming legal. NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K. & T. Railway. Leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily. Buffet Sleeper to Dallas and Waco; can be occupied at 9 p. m. FAREWELL TO A PASTOR. Rev. R. P. Johnston Will Leave St. Louis for New York City. Rev. R. P. Johnston, who recently re- signed the pastorate of the Third Baptist Church to accept that of the Fifth Avenue Church, in New York City, was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner given Monday night at the Mercantile Club. Other guests were Rev. W. W. Boyd of the Second Baptist Church and Rev. J. C. Armstrong, editor of the Central Baptist, who will occupy the pulpit of the Third church temporarily. Farewell services were held at the church from Friday to Sunday evening. Mr. John- ston will leave for New York Wednesday evening. : Those who attentled the dinner were: Ww. C. Teasdale, J. W. Teasdale, E. V. Kyte, John Herget, A. W. Payne, W. B. Harris, John Gallup, Jr., J. EB. Allen, J. B. Desnoy- ers, James G. Caldwell, Thomas Parks, Dr. W. H. Mayfield, H. E. Roach, J. H. Guy- ett. the Rev. W. O. Lewis. M. P. Moody, J. L, Laprelie and C. M. Shirley. DEATH TWICE A VISITOR. E. B. Allen Died on the Day of His Son’s Funeral. E. B. Allen, formerly of the finance divis- fon of the local postoffice, died Monday morning at St. Luke's Hospital from rheu- matism. He had just returned from Den- ver, Col., where he had been present at the death of his son, George M. Allien, chief clerk in the postoffice department at Wash- ington, who died from the same disease. Mr. Allen started for Terre Haute, Ind., with his son's body, but became so ill that he was compelled to stop off in 8t. Louis. Mr. Allen was 68 years old. He was for- marty a well-known newspaper man in Terre aute, Wilbur B, Allen, his other son, took the body of George M. Allen to Terre Haute and was on his way back to his father’s bedside when the news of the latter's death “only cure with all its danger to life, in- tense pain and an expense of fron ten *o one hundred dollars, to say nothing of “eihle , eturn of the ticuble, The Cure bg wet fare Aruggists a ‘y reach him, | College of Pharmacy’s New Officials. ‘~The St. Louts College of Pharmacy, in nnual yar | Monday, ee the fol- ewing of cers: President, enr T. , so ent, eo F. Rage. . osm ‘has we sard’ MAKING OF ARMY OFFICERS Examinations Will Not Take Place Before August 1. OPPORTUNITY FOR ALTERNATES THIRTY TO FIFTY PER CENT OF APPOINTEES WILL FAIL. Porto Rican Battalion Will Be Re- tained and Philippine Regiments May Be Enlisted. WASHINGTON, April 30.—At the war de- partment it is said that efforts are being made to have the reorganized standing army fully officered and equipped and en- listed to the strength of 75,000 by Aug. 1. More apprehension is felt over getting the full quota of competent line officers by the date mentioned thaf over the re- cruiting of the 15 new regiments. Except for this it is probable that Secretary Root and Adjutant-General Corbin would have accompanied the President on his western trip. It is true that nearly all of the 800 or more line officers of the grades of first and second lieutenants created by the new law have been designated by the President, but every one of these appointees must undergo rigid mental and physical exam- ination before commissions in the regular army are issued to them. On the law of averages it is estimated by experienced army officers that fully one-third, and perhaps half, of those origi- nally designated by the President for ap- pointment will fail either on mental or phy- sical examination. , In order ‘o meet this exigency lists of al- ternates oy states are being prepared by the secretary of war and the adjutant- general, to whom the President has turned this task over. The alternates are being selected from the long list of applications now on file tn the war department, with reference, of course, to the wishes of sena- tors and other influential men in the several states. In order to expedite the work of disposing of the hundreds of applications already se- lected by the President, Secretary Root and Gen. Corbin will appoint a dozen or more boards of examiners to sit in various arts of the country, where the conven- ence of the appointees will be best served. Whenever an appointee fails to pass the examination the name of the first alter- nate from his state will be certified to the board for examination and this process will be continued until the full quota of subalterns created by the new law is com- plete. It is not thought that the examina- tions will be in full swing for six weeks or two months, and on this expectation is based the reckoning that not before Aug. 1 will all the new officers be selected. This will not interfere with the organization of the new regiments or with the sending of fresh troops to the Philippines to take the Place of the returning volunteers. This work will keep. pace with recruiting, as by detailing line officers from the old to the new regiments for temporary duty the eee quota of officers in the field can ept up. Announcement is also made at the war department of the final decision reached a few days ago to retain in the service the two battalions of native Porto Ricans that are officered by Americans. Authority to do this is granted by the army law, al- though it was not thought until recently that advantage would be taken of this pro- vision. It is understood that with few ex- ceptions the officers now commanding the Porto Rican battalions will be recommis= sioned. The formation of native Filipino regiments, provided by the new law, and to be officered by Americans with commissions running four years, is also being consid- ered by the war department, but it is likely that this. matter will be held in abey- ance for a year or more or until the Fili- pinos become complete! reconciled to American authority. This decision will cause disappointment to scores of the offi- cers of the volunteer regiments who re- mained behind in the Philippines when their regiments were brought home in the hope that they would immediately obtain com- missions in the provisional organizations. Still, if the force of 40,000 regulars. which it is intended to be kept in the Philippines proves inadequate to cope with the situation there the provisional regiments may ‘be organized at an earlier date than now seems probable. WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPER, St. Louis to California, Every Tuesday, via the M., K. & T. Ry. Co. “Katy Flyer” at 8:32 p m. Pamphlets and information at 103 N. Broadway. CHAS. M. BAKER’S PROMOTION. He Will Be Assistant General Superin- tendent of the Postal Company. CHICAGO, April 30.—Charles M. Baker, for many years general superintendent of construction of the Postal 5 aa aes Cable Co., will today succeed ae * Nally as assistant gooere superintend- ent of telegraph. r. Nally was re- cently appointed general’ superintend- ent. Mr. Baker is a practical tele- graph man, having entered the tele- graph service in 1870. He occupied various official positions, and in 1883 he was made $65 gpen tc npg and manager of the Pos- tal company at Cleveland, O., where he remained until January, 1884. He was then appointed superintendent of construction, with headquarterg.at Chicago, which posi- tion he held unt 1898, when he was pro- moted to be gen 1 superintendent of con- struction. ———; | Ask Your Doctor | Ask him if it isn’t true that about every one needs a good spring medicine. Ask him if your depression of spirits, your general weak- ness, and your feeling of exhaustion are not due to impure blood and weakness of the nerves. Then ask him about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. If he says it’s all right; get a bottle of it today. We know it is the best thing you can possibly take to lift you up and bring back your old strength and vigor. °°? foe * * Chatelaine Bags. the 75c kind in real seal and alligator leathers, with leather clasps—75c value, remember. a at Famous We samsdcace Wednuesday—40 dozen chatelaine bags— genuine tected frames,leather straps and hooks —suede leather lined and best nickel 3fc ™ ~~ 3 i, a less than 35c and be cheap at many wo Bl.cces eeeee a . — ¥ ae hhh OE ; yaceias ud oo™ ae Men’s Nobby Suits. $10.00 and $11.00 values... $12.50 and $13.50 values $15.00 and $16.50 values =. $18.00 and $20.00 values THAT $140,000 CLOTHING SCOOP! Is causing a tremendous sensation and resulting in unprecedented selling. It’s the entire surplus stock of B. Rothchild & Co. and H. A. Hays & Co. of Rechester, N. Y.—Men’s, Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing of the highest degree of merit at 60 cents on the dollar of actual cost. Every size for man er boy—every style that’s new this season— 9 all in vast assortments at lower prices than you've seen in many, mamy days. Briefly: B, Rothchild & Co.’s Men’s and Young 6.85 8.65 11.90 13.75 H. A. Hays & Co.’s Stock of Boys’ Knee Suits and Novelty Styles, Boys’ Suits—worth $2 and $2.50... Boys’ Suits—worth $3 and $3.50 Boys’ Suits—worth $4 and $5 Boys’ Suits—worth up to $6. Boys’ Suits—worth $] and $800. Special Bargains in TABLE LINENS. Linen Table Damask—Silver bleached—60 inch wide, pure linen —as a special offering, 2 DOP: PAIGE (cceso SE » Steamer or Ham- mock Chairs—like cut hardwood frame and white earch ag — worth co at 59 Folding Lawn Set- tees—painted red and varnished—41 inch- es long— Ale worth 79c.. Ready - Mixed House, Floor and“Roof Paints, quart cans for _16¢ $1 al ia i i i ae ih ih tin i ct ta ti hn he in i hn an i i he tn bp nn ete with —complete jardiniers— worth $1.25 up No-Sag Curtain Stretch- ers—adjustable 12 feet—worth .25—for Natural Prepared Palms three detachable leaves—30 inches high td, 6 [ C Garden Hose—50-foot %-in. 49c wainscotings, etc.—transparent 39 GSe floor, ture, hardwood floors, etc. Small sizes at... Large sizes Ot «99 Garden Hose—complete with hardwood reel an worth $4.50— special nozzle— Hardwood Hose Reels — &e- worth 79c— special...... dnevecscons Family - Size g — like ice capacity, GO lbs.—worth with pretty curely built of clear lumber 99-50 -.7.25 49 Others up to | C $22.98. Gasoline Vapor Stoves—steel frame and top—baked enamel finish—two burners— worth $3.. 175 Steel Ovens—with side or drop door— size 13x13x13 inch- Pl S00. Ad Refrigerators cut—’ Svecial inducement« that extraordinary. Men’s white Laundered Shirts, colored Men’s All Silk beautifully lined— cole: s—never sold 25c— adershirts and Fam (be Fn as ak ats SEER eee THE DUEL POSTPON FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN AT- TACHES IN A QUARREL. THEY THIRSTED FOR RED GORE One of the Seconds Told Them Chicago Laws Prohibited and the Duel Was Declared Off. CHICAGO, April 30.—A duel was to have been fought next Saturday, the place to be decided upon by the seconds and to re- main unknown to even the principals until the hour of combat. The principals were Maurice Heilmann, French vice-consul of this city, and Dr. Hals Schwegel, Austrian consular attache and ex-lieutenant in the Austrian Hussars. The trouble grew out of an early morning canter in Lincoin Park, Heiiman’s horse did not act properly, and he resented Dr. Schwegel's interference. When Schwegel returned to his quarters he decided to challenge Heilmann to fight, and requested Architect Hertz and Lieut. Faulbbinger of the Austrian army, to act as his second. The challenge was written and dispatched by the lieutenant. Heilmann accepted, and chose as his seconds Prof. Ange of the University of Chicago French department and Harry J. Furber, Jr., a law- er. . All the details had been arranged when the matter came to the ears of Baron de Fleish, the Austrian consul. He decided to try to bring the affair to a termination. He acquainted Henri Merou, the French consul with the preparations being made for a combat by his attache, and the two cast about In their minds for a reasonable way out of the trouble. They decided finally to call on Heilmann’s second, Harry J. Fur- ber, and he in turn called a meeting of prin- icpals and seconds. This meeting took place. Hardly were the men seated when Furber announced that duelling in Illinois was a crime, and if the affair proceeded any furth- er he would notify the proper authorities. The principals were dumfounded at the unexpected turn of affairs, and protested vehemently and indignantly. Mr. Furber, however, was firm. He cited to them the law of the state, and finaily peace was agreed upon. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces infammation while children are teething. TWAS MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Venezuela Thus Apologizes for Arrest of American Representative. CARACAS, Venezuela, April 20.—The in- cident relative to the arrest of Ignacio H. Baiz, United States consular agent at Bar- celona, was closed today. Consul Gold- smith, at La Guayra, sent to Mr. Rus- sell, the American charge d'affaires here, a letter from the Venezuelan government expressing regret for the occurrence and explaining that it was a case of mistaken identity. The situation of affairs here ts now quiet. Rats, Miles ond ait other Vermin STEARNS’ "437"° eA a bez. COCKROACHES sveanne® co., sweet, nutritious bread. oe Soe Ge e- > Itisn’t a question of a nickel = = = = But a guestion of a nickel’s worth, and that every- body wants, whether millionaire or mechanic. MEKINNEY Gives you full value for every nickel you pay for his SS : a TT me PAPA NATION'S POCKET PICKED) STEAM ENGINE COMBINE He Seemed to Regret That More Than Knowledge of His Wife’s Mental Derangement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., April 30.—While buying tickets for himself, his sister and brother- in-law to the circus, David Nation, the hus- band of Carrie was robbed of $73, all the money he had, Nation of hatchet fame, excepting 3 cents. when asked concerning the Mr. Nation, report of his wife's insanity, said that he was not surprised that she had become vio- lent, as he had known for some-time fhat she was insane. He did not seem to be as | much concerned about his wife as he did | the loss of the $73, which he said he recently received from the sale of a horse and buggy. When asked about returning to his wife he said he had only the 35 cents, and that he could not return if-he wished, and that he would remain in Marion until his pension wasn was forwarded from Topeka. Different Kinds of Eyes Need different kinds of glasses. expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust, has a perfect system of testing eyes. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. Dr. Bond, EXAMINATION FREE. _ several young became unruly hich SHOT HER BROTH Brazil Girl Sought to Protect From Assault, but Accidentally ER TO DEATH Him Killed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April %.—Richard Jacks, a well-known young man of Brazil, Ala., was accidentally shot and instantly killed by his sister today while she was cocking a gun in the act of protecting him from an assault. While Jacks and his sister were at home men called at the lace and and Jacks ordered them to ne the young m ‘ollowed. The young woman house and return et sorption cf the Four Largest The Dickson Company Completes Avp- Companies. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., April 30.—The Dickson Manufacturing Co. has been absorbed by the long expected combination, which will be known as the Alles-Chalmers Co., and : “| COOK will include the largest four machine shops ‘in the world: The E. P. Alles Co. of Mil- 'waukee, the Frazer & Chalmers Co. of Chi- ‘cago and London, the Gates Iron Co. of ‘Chicago, and the Dickson Manufacturing 'Co. of Scranton and Wilkesbarre. The Alles company is the largest buflder ‘of steam engines in the world. The Dick- ‘son & Frazer, Chalmers and Gates compan- ies come next in the order indicated. The Dickson company was capitalized at | 300,000, but the estimated value of its prop- erties now is $15,000,000. NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K. & T. Railway. Leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p. m. daily. Buffet Sleeper to Dallas and Waco; can be occupied at 9 p. m. German Evargelical Synod to Meet.— The annual sy:od of the German Evangel- ical Church of the Eastern Missouri district will convene in the Carondelet Church Thursday for a week's session. About 1% delegates are expected to attend the ses- DLOOD DOISON aa ee a aahann ee eer DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, SETS OF TUBB iicstcscotecccoccebesenann PURE GOLD CW iit wteccccdachsncouinanl GOLD FILLINGS Bilis o6eccnssesoubcunned up COMPOSITION FILLINGS. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. inh | Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9to1. ” ; DR. H. J. TARR, Mer Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. Until May 6 we have decided * Se eT | Seer vated 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.00 odiebaita No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ’stamer Open daily till 9 p. m. ie 00 GOLD CROWNS oni WORK (cost ot material about) BRIDGE seeee SILVER FILLING pee coccceesuinaiiadelnn EXTRACTING eee ee eeee TCS CHR eee eo eee Teeth Extracted WwW By the use of Mang me Alr. jee eae + COMPOUND DAMIANA Pek yy: ‘ tire. fete ’ as a ee ee ae ae ; eS Re RO. ey 0,0 e selkc 0,000. Weselhett th EMEDY Co.,/| oo SS ener oy - i * ,, a) a i sae ' 4 -: ae) PY ” NM We ee ee ake "ig ae ates 4 SF . bP? Te bee Ar oaths: gas ae i=. = See - Neesr ¢ = : a ne _ oe ~ s . wt Ps se ee + ar “ eed PP a a eI, pt - ak Pr * 4 re iw ae feet we ¥ LB. aby - i sf 2 - : . x @ s 2 m * " » R s z * 2 of A ba - - . iho 4g ns —_ tas ars Ps - is 4 ‘ # >. Pope. vat F * “x re ae - al ; te ee . es . nt , > See » a: , es Sh dees ; Pa on ae oS ed Ps Ss r) — eos, > i. - - ‘ ' 7 » oy) a eae. ‘ A; + 54 . aa <- < 7) aa opt uy Reliable Dentistry — FREE. FREE. eZ. A OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY 7, 1901, he

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> ” TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aPRIt 30, 1901 — sos SS A MURDERER AT 10 YEARS. OF AGE -— Dr. J. L. Gartrell’s Guilt Con- fessed by His Son. BRAINED VICTIM WITH AN AX EXPLANATION OF THE MURDER OF D. B. DONEGAN. The Latter Was Traveling With Team Through Missouri and Killed by the Gartrells for $800 in His Possession and His Horses and Wagon. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20.—Dr. J. L. Gartrell, 70 years old, today confessed to Chief of Police Hayes that he killed D. B. Donegan, a Colorado miner, whose body was found in Mulberry creek between Amo- ret and Nihart, Mo., yesterilay. The con- fession was in writing. W. P. Gartrell, the doctor's son, fessed to his knowledge of the crime to having helped dispose of the body. The men were arrested here last night after Dr. Gartrell had demanded the proceeds from a sale of Donegan’'s team and wagon, which had been sold by a local dealer. When arrested both men stoutly denied coinplicity in the murder. Finally this morning the younger Gartrell gave way un- der a severe ‘‘sweating’’ and confessed that his father had killed Donegan at their camp near Nihart on March 19. Then, he said, he had helped the old man place the body into Donegan’s wagon and after driv- ing a distance olf 2 miles dump it into the creex. Later, he said, they of the dead man’s outfit horse dealer: and came money. Dr. Gartrell was shown his ; con- fession and soon broke down and cunfessed. He admitted having murdered Donegan, Saying he-slipped up behind the Colorado man and brained him with an ax. The other details as described by the son were @lso admitted by the elder Cartrell. Donegan left Victor, Col., for Kansas City on March 15 and was driving overland to Oklahoma when he met the Cartrells. He carried $800. Yesterday: his body, Wrapped in oil cléth, was found in the bot- tom of Mulberry creek. A search of Done- an’s wagon disclosed a bloody pillow and lanket and a pocketbook containing pa- pers belonging to the miner. Dr. Gartrell is a benevolent-looking old man. He fought in the Confederate army con- and negotiated the sale to a Kansas City here to get the son's unde Gen. Price, and up to within a short time ago has been an inmate of the Con- federate Soldiers’ Home at Higginsville, oO. He practiced medicine for years, and late- Ivy made his home in Victoria, Tex. He is also said to have lived in Mexico, Mo., at one time. W. P. Gartrell says he is 25 years of age, but looks conSiderably older. From papers in the possession of the Gart- relis it appears that they intended to buy @ newspaper in Victoria, Tex. It is said that a-local attorney who tried to collect the money from the sale of the horses and wagon will be arrested as an ac- complice. ‘ ITINERARY OF BIG EXCURSION Coming Trip of Interstate Merchants’ Association Through Texas—Sched- | ule of Trains and Stops. The Interstate Merchants’ Association's big excursion through Texas, which wil! .@xtend from May 5 to May 16, will leave Union Station at 6 p. m., May 5, over the dron Mountain Railroad. Following is the itinerary: Leave St. Louls 6 p. m. Sunday, I. M. route; ar- five Texarkuca Monuay 8 a. m. Ieave Texarkana 10 a. m. Monday, T. P. route; Labor’ in the South,” and Prof. Sherman Davis on “The Trend of the “Teens,” ’’ while Elizabeth Harrison will treat of “Three Giants Every Mother Must Meet.” TO STUDY COLONIAL AFFAIRS. Chief Austin Will Attend Importart Conference at The Hague. NEW YORK, April 20.—O. P. © Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics of the treasury at Washington, will sail for Eu- rope today on Important government busi- ness. His mission primarily is to collect at first hands statistics on the foreign com- merce of Greut Britain, Germany, France and other countries of the old world. and second, to attend the ‘annual congress of European colonial officers, to be held at The dague in June. rhe United States has never before been represented in this congress, because here- tofore this government has had no direct interest In colonial questions. The con- gress is composed of all the chief colonial Officers of the European countries which rule colonies and Mr. Austin is expected to gather data of much value to the com- merce the United States expects soon to encourage with the insular possessions recently acquired. COL. MORRISON GETS PENSION. For the Second Time He Is Allowed the Sum of $8 a Month. WASHINGTON, April 30.—A pension of $8 a month has been granted former Congress- man William R. Morrison. He was awarded the pension under the act of Jan. 29, 188%, at the rate of $8 per month, commencing Sept. 14, 1887, the date on which he became 6° years old. His back pay will amount to nearly $1400, which will be sent him at once. At this time it is interesting to recall the story that during a former administration of pension affairs Col. Morrison was grant- ed a pension under the same act as a vet- eran of the Mexican war. He had not ap- plied for the pension, and it is understood promptly returned it to the bureau without his compliments. His certificate is num- bered 9175. He served as a private in Capt. Miller's -company, Second [Illinois Volun- teers, Mexican war, from June 24, 1846, to June 18, 1847. when he was discharged at Comargo, Mexico. During the war of the rebellion he was enrolled Sept. 1, 1861, and mustered into ser- vice Dec. 29, 1851. as colonel of the Forty- ninth Illinois Infantry. He was honorably discharged therefrom Dec. 13, 1862, upon tender of his resignation, he having been elected a member of Congress. a OFFICES LEAVING NEW YORK. Stee] Trust Sends Subsidiary Officers to Their Respective Plants. NEW YORK, April 30.—It is learned tat the National Steel Co. will soon remove its offices in this city to Youngstown, O., where its most important plant is situated. It has been here for two years. it is reported that the allied companies, the American Sieel Hoop Co., the American Sheet Steel Co. and the American Tin- plate Co., would remove their main offices from this city, by order. of the parent company, the United States Steel Corrs -ra- tion. The last-named wishes the main office of the subsidiary companizs to be near their principal mills. F. Ss. Wheeler, who is treesurer of all four subsidiary companies, would not talk last night about their possible removal. PROFITS OF THE COAL TRUST. Economy and $1 a Ton Added Will Net an Increase of $75,000,000 Per Annum. Special to the Post-Dispetch. : NEW YORK, April 30.—J. Pierpont Mor- gan, John D. Rockefeller and the Vander- bilts, who control the anthracite coal trust, have decided to add $75,000,000 a year to their profits. One-third of this sum they gain through economic methods, made by combination, and they will reap $50,009,- 000 from consumers by raising the price of coal $1 a ton. MEXICAN CENTRAL ELECTION. Wall Street Expects to Find Gould Ix- terests in Control. NEW YORK, April 30.—New interests in control of the Mexican Central will elect directors at the annual meeting in Boston Wednesday. It was reported again that St. Louis anil San Francisco owners would be found to have acquired the property. W. L. Stow, who represents the new inter- ests, said: “It is true that St. Louis and San Fran- cisco owners and associates of Mr. Gould are in the Mexican Central. I do not think. ROCKET PIERCED BUY'S ABDOMEN Shed Blew Up Tuesday at Fire Works Station. VENO PELCHER THE VICTIM GREAT CONCUSSION AROUSED EAST SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD. Two Hundred Persons Were Attractei to the Scene by the Explosion, Caused by a Defective Skyrocket. A shed at Fireworks Station, four miles east of East St. Louis, blew up-at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Veno Pelch- er, 17 years of age, was probably fatally iMjured. The boy was loading rockets in one of the numerous small buildings which com- prise the company’s plant. The rocket ex- ploded and six or eight dozen rockets and two or three cans of powder were ignited and exploded. The nightly concussion around the whole plant and ll the surrounding neighborhood, including the farmers who live near by, and 200 people gathered on the scene imme- diately after the explosion. The boy was found writhing on the ground. The stick of a rocket had pierced his abdomen, nd his face and hands were blackened and seared by *the burning pow- der. Apparently he was in the agony of death. tle was carefully prapped in blankets and conveyed to the home of his f ther; James Pelcher, a farmer, who lives in the neigh- borhood. 8 ep Ae was hastily summoned. the boy could hardly live. be sadly distigured. The plant at Fireworks Station is owned by the St. Louis Fireworks Co. It was de- scribed and illustrated in the last Sunday Post-Dispatch. Only one person works in each building, to avoid great loss of life in case of an explosion like that of Tuesday. MR. WIDENER WICE-RECOVER. Condition After His Accident Is Quite Scrious, However. PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Jose E. Wide- ner, who was dangerously injured Saturday by the overturning of a tally-ho coach, is reported by the physicians at the Hahne- mann Hospital to be much improved. While his condition may still be regarded as crit- ical, the chances fermhis recovery are good. The physicians held a consultation and made a complete examination of Mr. Wide- ner’s injuries. It was learned that the patient is suffering from a severe concus- sion of the brain and a general shock to his entire system. It is thought there might be a slight fracture of a small tissue in the outer plate of the base of the skull. Should this condition exist memingitis may result, which would render Mr. Widener's chances Fairbrother of East St. Louis He announced that At least he would possible | of recovery less favorable than at present. FOUND A GREAT WATERFALL. It Is in Yellowstone Park and Falis a Sheer 300 Feet. CHEYENNE, Wryo., April Latherman, deputy game warden for Wy- oming, has found a waterfall, 300 feet high, which he named “Lost Falls,’’ in Yellow- stone Park. The falls are in Box Canyon, two and a half miles northwest of Hell's Half Acre. their presence. a comparative be aware of plunges from never water and ‘The A dense growth of timber overshadows the sheet of falling water and a person can walk to the very brink without realizing his danger, except for the warning thunder 30.—James STATE DAIRY INDUSTRY. Rapid Growth of These Interests in Missouri. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 30.—A report on the Missouri dairy industry has just’ been issued by the state board of agriculture. In Part the report says: “The last General Assembly recognized the importance of this industry when it provided by lew for the establishment of a chair of dairy husbandry in the college of agriculture and made an appropriation of $3000 to sustain it. The authorities of the college assure our people that this chair will be filled by an up-to-date, prac- tical dairyman, whose time, for the pres- ent at least, will be given entirely to field work. He will travel over the state, hold schools of instruction and give private in- formation where possible upon all the de- tails of the business, thus taking the dairy department of the college of agriculture to the very door of the farmer. The Forty- first General Assembly further provided, at a cost of $40,000, for building and equipping a dairy and livestock building on _ the grounds of the college of agriculture, where the very best equipments will be furnished and the most competent teachers obtaina- ble will be employed. “Will our farmers take advantage of this splendid opportunity to give their boys on the farm what the state offers free of cost? We do not think it necessary to ar- gue with the farmers the benefits to be derived from a special and technical train- ing. If, however, any of our readers doubt the value of this knowledge. we refer them to the results of our reports, which show that one pound of butter produced by up- to-date methods brings in the market an average of 23 cents per pound, while the av- erage butter carelessly handled will bring but 10 or 12 cents per pound. Most of this difference is frequently caused by the dif- ference in handling and marketing after it is made.”’ The report concludes with the following summary of Missouri crop reports for the entire year: Wheat condition, 9%; wheat likely to be plowed up, 1; oats, acreage compared with 1900, 98; amount now sown, 24; meadows. condition, {%1; clover, condition, 88; apple buds alive, 92: peach buds alive, 86; small fruits, cQndition, 91; horses, condition com- pared with average, 98; cattle, number now on feed to be marketed before grass, com- pared with 1990, 77; cattle, number that will be fed on gras*,. compared with 1900, 91. TO CONTROL UNION PACIFIC. Vanderbilts Said to Have Trunk Line Through to Ogden, Utah. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGI, April 30.—It is said here with confidence that the Vanderbilt interests have secured control of the Union Pacific Railroad. . This gives the Vanderbilts a trunk line ae Utah, 2000 miles from New York NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE "EAS ae’ The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Go. has put on a new train for Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- tory and Texas. This train leaves Union Station daily at 11:45 p. :n. Sleeping car open for reception of pas- sengers at 9 p. m. Don’t go to the train too soon, for the time has changed; the . aty Flyer now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. This is the fast train for the South- west. Through sleepers and free chair cars to all important cities in the Southwest. The Only Line That Does It.—The | BreIV twee roe eA ARAL a “DIAMOND DAY" TOMORROW. Tiaras and Necklaces: play of Watches. PSE H MVE - : - en BROADWAY, S?het?os™ | OPENING TOMORROW. FIFTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY —— OF THE FOUNDING OF THE —— “World’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment” BY ITS PRESIDENT, MR. A. S. MERMOD. [~~ FROM 10 A. M. TO 5 P. MM. Music by Weil’s Band, Flowers, Decorations and a Marvelous Collection of Dia- monds, Jewelry, Watches, Silverwares and Rare Works of Art will make of this the most interesting, beautiful and brilliant exhibit in the history of this establishment: The Exhibit Will Also Continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday, With Special Exhibits Each Day. Note the exquisitely beautiful designs in Diamond Pendants, There will also be a special dis- New ideas in Ladies’ Fine Chatelaine Watches, Chronographs and Minute Registers. MUSICAL Morning, Overture—Welcome Selecticn—‘*Tannhauser”’ Gems from ‘‘Said Pasha’’. PROGRAMME 10 to 13%. March—Coronation March.... Waltz—‘‘Monks of Malabar’’ (a) Sextet from “‘Lucia di Lammermoor’’— (b) Quartet—‘‘Rigoletto” . Spring Song Donizetti eereeer eee eee eee MUSICAL PROGRAMME Afternoon, 3 to 5 O'Clock. March—-The Man Behind the Gun Selection—‘‘The Fortune Teller’’...... ia Scenes from ‘“‘The Mikado” Pets Vee Ceebeiesnccs cuissosccconsent Krouse Southern Plantation Songs..............- Conterno Sullivan BE ag PIN me a ee a ae o'clock. Miss Pearson died of old age, hav- ing arrived at her 9th year. She was born in Ireland, but spent most of her life in New Jersey. Four years ago she came to St. Louis to reside with John Pearson. She was a devout Catholic. Washington University Banquet.-—- The annual banquet of the alumni of the medical department of Washington Univer- sity will take place at the Southern Hotel Tuesday evening. Arrangements are being made for 100 guests. em [ Manufacturers’ Association Banquet. —Members of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association will banquet at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday evening. An elaborate menu and after-dinner program have been ar- Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway) ranged. The guests will number about 150. Company runs a through Palace Buffet | and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico, of the “Katy Flyer” daily and Sundays, too. In charge cf a Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N, Broadway. NEW SCHOOL FOR 4NDIANS. Sherman Institute to Be Started at Riverside in July. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The Indian | bureau has completed plans A persor can go within 100 yards of them | Sherman me at eicleaihe tar ae | is expected to be one of the finest buildings level to a sheer depth of 300 feet or more. | in the Indian school service. It will cost | $135,000 and accommodate 300 to 400 pupils. |The corner stone will be laid in July, and | Representative Sherman of New York has Her Reasons Why. W. L. Riordan in Leslie's Weekly. ‘‘Ab. yes,”’ sobbed Christabel; ‘‘I confess I love yon, feel that mother is right; that social distinctions wnust be observed, however much they may lutet- fere with the inclinations of our hearts. Go, Harry Hawlum! The chusm that yawns between us is too wide.*’ : “rT will his voice go,”” said the youhg man, trembling with emotion; ‘‘but would you mind tell-; his trip to the Pacific coast he is going to That's what he ing me where this chasm comes in? I always thought that our, families were on about the same social footing. Has anybody left you a fortune lately ?’’ ONO.” wailed Christabel; ‘‘it ig not that. It is—it is—but, O, Harry! why should I pain you?" ‘‘Never mind the pain,’’ said the young man, now thoroughly aroused. “TIT must know why you cen- sider me beneath you socially.”’ ‘Then hear it!"’ eried the maiden. “We have mantel mirrors and gas logs in our new flat. Have you these things in your flat? Answer me, Uarry but it can never be—we can nbever marry. I) LEASE OF 19,000 ACRES. Corsicana Man Begins Extensive Oper- ations About San Antonio. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 30.—Prospect- ing for oil around San Antonio took a fresh | start today when it was reported that ' 'W. H. Staley of Corsicana had leased 19,- | |000 acres of land within five miles of the | 'eity upon which to sink wells. Mr. Staley ‘says he will bore 2000 feet before aban- | doning a well. It was also reported here today that a veritable gusher had becn brought in at Medina, 10 miles from the a view of Keeping the discovery a secret. This report, however. cannot be verified. Oil was discovered near the city two months ago by accident. C. bored a well and had abandoned it, re- turning ‘o find that oil had risen to with- ‘in a few feet of the surface. George Dullnig has for several years 'been using oil and gas in the various opera- itions of nis farm three miles below tlie | icity. Massachusetts as a Sanitarium. ' From the Philadelphia Ledger. | Coat buttons, | H. Dean had | | thought. | ' ' | | | of 6.3 inches. distributed a down on her golden bead that was city, and that it had been closed up with | ™#uly bosom. | not FLOWERS 3 to 4 P. M.—You are cordially invited. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust Street. PEAS OV APRA th LAP AB @ # a = atoms ee ee ment will surpass anything These vessela willl have « d ig of 14,565 tons, more than 2000 in the Suffreu, the ship afloat. 10 4 2 urre ers and gunholes; 26 =, § And John Had To. From the London Tid-RBits, ‘“John."" she said, as she tored with one ‘ “this Is leap year, is it not?’ “Yes, Mamie,"’ he answered, as he ad pillowed oa “This is the year when the proposing done by a young ladies?"’ s ae ‘ea se > “a ‘I hope you don't expect me to propose to “Why, Mamie, dear, I never gave the ]--eT-—-to—to tell the truth, known you for-—tat is to ssy——" I'm glad you didn’t expect me to that kind, [| hope. No, Jobn, u't be so immodest. , proposing yourself, in the eld-fashioned way is gentile maiden gave her lover a bea Anan the young man rejoiced that be had fowad seci 6 ” | treasure of modesty. } |. When President McKinley returns from) | Massachusetts for a rest. i thinks of vacation tours. | Eased His Conscience. | From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' / than 7553 works have been | | A North Carolina official stole $12,000 and gave | | it to the church. | where it will do him no good. | France’s New Navy. It is to be feared he has put it! | | France, writes a Paris correspondent, bas just. Paris the Mecca of Artists. The exhibition of pictures at the Grand promises to be very brilliant this year. sent in; 5064 Society of French Artists and 2489 to the Society of Fine Arts. Fifty years ago the sent if did not exceed 1757, so that the productions of France have been tripled during last haif century. Feminine Persistency. A Pennsylvania woman who says she has very bapplly with four husbands taken a Marriage seems to be a great success with her, the vote of the husbands has not beén polled. been invited to make the dedication speech. awlum!’’ | inaugurated the vast ijocrease a But there was no answer. in ber navy which ; The young man bad! has been contemplated for pas lived all his life in Harlem, and he knew its| authorized by ge paneea be the Chem . af] social distinctions but too well. With a groan! Deputies in February. The minister of marine of despair he fled to bis old-fashioned flat and sat! has issued an order for the beginning of work on| down and cursed the inventors of mantel mirrors! two battleships, the Republique aad the Patrie, | which in point of dimensions and general equip: of the tumbling waters. Mr. Latherman says a trail can be easily cut to the place, and believes it wil! become more popular than Yellowstone Falls, owing to its attractive surround- @rrive Clurksville Monday 12:10 p. m. Leave Clarksville 12:40 p. m. Monday, T. PL. foute; arrive aris Manday 1:50 p. m. Leave Patis 2:10 p. m. Monday, T. P. rive Greenvilis Monday 3:55 p. m. Leave Greenville 4:50 p. m. Monday, T. M. route; a@trive Aerre.l Monday 6 p. m. however, that you will! find that they have a majority of the stock.’’ There is widely prevalent belief in Wal] Street that the purchase of Mexican Centra! control is one step in the development of No Joke. From the Washington Post. Mark Twain is now writing the liters anti-imperialiets. There was a time Funeral of Miss Mary Pearson. The funeral of Miss Mary Pearson took place at the residence of her nephew, 943A Sarpay avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 route; arl ’ _ hei Tega ve Terrell 6:30 p. m. Monday, T. P. route; atrive Dallas Mopday 7:30 p. m, : Monday night at Dallas. : Leave Dallas 11 a. m. Tuesday. G. C. S. F. @rrive Alvurado Tuesday 12:10 . m. wee Leave Alvarado 12:40 p. m. Tuesday, M. K. & @. route; arrive Hillsboro Tuesday 1:40 p. m. Leave Hillsboro 2:40 p. m. Tuesday, ©, B. mute; @rrive Corsicana Tuesday 4:50 p. m. Leave Corsicana 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, C. B. route; arrive Waco =e pereg Miley p. m. Tuesday night at Waco. j Leaye Waco 10:30 a. m, Wednesday, M. K. & 7 route; arrive Bastrop Wednesday 2:40 p. mM. Leave Bastrop 3:15 p. m. Wednesday, M. K. & @. route; arrive Houston Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Wednesday night at Houston. : Leave Houston 12 noon Thursday, G. H. N, route; @rrive Galveston Thursday 2 p. m. : Leave Galveston 10:30 p. m. Thursday, G. H. WN. & Katy routé; arrive Temple Friday 5:30 p. m. Leave Temple 9:50 7 wy Pi sora uy. a. TF. ute; arrive Kelton Friday 10:00 a. m. Leave Biton t1 a. m. Friday, M. K. & T, rout, arriy Taylor Friday 12:35 p. » hy Ee Leave Taylor 1:35 p. m. Friday, LG. N, atrive — de: » B- m. F y night at Austin. > ponte ‘seutin Sa. m. Saturday, I. & G. N. route; gifive San Mareos Saturday. 9:00 a. m. a Leave San Marcos 10:05 a. m. Saturday, I, & G. N. route; atrive New Braunfels Saturday 10:40 a. m. Mae eT Leave New Braunfels 11:45 a. m. Saturday, 1. & G. N, reute; arrive Sau Antonio Saturday le‘oo route; route, Dp. m. Saturday night at San Antonio. Sunday night at San Antonio. Leave Sau Antonio 9 p. m. Sunday, I. X G. ? foute; arrive Brownwood Monday 5S a, m. Leave Brownwood 9 a. m. Monday, Ft. w. & R. G. route; arrive Comanche Monday 10:00 8, m. Leave Comanche 11:05 a. m. Monde ¥, Ft. W. G. route; arrive Dublin Monday 12m. m ave Dublin 1 p.m. Monday, Ft. W. & R. G. and T. & V’.; arrive Weatherford Monday Op. Mm. Leave Weathcrford Monday, T. & es ive Fort Worth Monday & p. W. Monday night at Fort Worth Leave Fort Worth 1) a.m. Tuesday, M., BK. foute; arrive Denton Tuesday 12 m. : Leave Denton 12°30 p.m. Tuesday, M., K. foute: arrive Whitesboro Tuesday 1:50 , ~ Leave Whitesboro 2 p. m, Tuesday, M., Boute; art.ve Gainesville 2:40 p. tm. : Leave Gainceviile 4 p. m. Tuesday, M., K. fowte; arrive Henrietta Tuesday 6:40 p. BD, Leave Henrietta 7:15 p. uw Tuesday, . ae Poute; atfive Wichita Falle 8 p. m. * Tuesday night at Wichita Falls Leave Ww ‘hita Falla 12 m. Wednesday, M.., 7. route; arrive Denison Wednesday 5 a. m. Lenve Denison 11 a2. m. Wednesday, M., &K route; arrive Sherman Wednesday 11:40 a. - Jeave Sherman 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, -T. & foute; arrive Bonham Wednesday 1:30 p, ‘Leave Bowham 2:30 p. m. Weinesday, Poute; arrive laris Wednesday, 6 p. m ‘Leave Paris 12 p m. Wednesday, eftive St. Louis Thursday 6 p. m. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS. & Be Convention Will Be Held in Columbus, O., May 21 to 24. route, ar- & T. & T. K. & T. a ®Rreater Missouri Pacific. ; ¥ MaRS 3 : y* ah eth ot * ’ abst yh’ yee ay | Our National Refriger- ator is the Best. coal sheeting, has a perfect tion of air ga makes the ator perfectly dry, has removable Frisco route; chamber and shelves, which the refrigerator easily cleaned. Size—Height, 4 in.; length, 27% in.; Geep, 16 In..........0. Size—Height, 48 tn.; 31 In.; deep, 19% in Size—Height, 46 in.; S4 in.: deep, 21 Sige—Height, 47 in.; length, 38 in.; deep, 21 in length, Ice Boxes. Made of Hard wood, lined with iron shelves, ls made of hard wood, lined with char- circuia- refriger- ice makes 89.75 $12.75 $16.00 $18.60 extra heavy galvanized iron, has galvanized ings. i wm, MISSOUFRIS GREATEST STORE. 4-burner size (iasoline Stoves, steel brass burners, extra strong 3-burner size top, with \e carry the most complete line of Gas Stoves in the 2-burner size 5-burner size *-burner size, nickel-plated 2-burner size, nickel-plated Gas or Gasoline Baking Oveng. made of with corrugated tin nlanished iron, lining, two shelves Single Oven Double Oven Garden Hose, Hose Reels and Nozzle. J Good Garden Hose. S-foot length Iextra Heavy, 5-ply Garden liose, 50 feet liardwood Hose Reéls with patent clamp Irgn frame Hose Reels, extra eee ee we and gas logs. ee eee wee All Ready”---Everything For Summer In Barr’s Great Busy Basement.} Our First Hot Weather Sale Commen 88.00 two S. a a es eee | | eZ St i emymag ' r% . ‘Ss on . yy Sy ~ “em cr y at #39 “ i $ he oe ee 9S 2? dy > se Reis? > " » hoe Ae. a. 2 ' Window Scree We carry a full line of the best make of Window and Door Screens: Win- dow Screens with patent spring ends. 30 inches high, 26 inches wide, 9- extend to 322 inches, price 30¢ 39 inches high, 30 inches wide, | extend to 36 inches, price 40c 3) inches high, 36 inches wide, F extend to 42 inches, price 45¢ Patent Sliding Extension Screen. 24 inches high, 22 inches closed, ‘ 37% inches open, price 33C 30 inches high, 20 inches closed, 38 33% inches open, price Cc 30 inches high, 22 inches closed, 40 37% inches open, price Cc 3) inches high, 26 inches closed, = 45% Inches open, price 49¢ 36 inches high, 22 inches closed. Baby Sleepers At Special Cut Prices. $2.95 front, Wood body, varnished, steel spring, rubber tires Cane seat, reed body, extension steel gear, rubber tires, reclining back Reed body, reclining back, extension foot, steel gear, rubber tires, patent brake, plain, $6.25; “4s OS velour cushion $6.90 Reed body, roll all around top, reclining back, extension foot rest, steel gear, steel springs, rubber tires, : Pp nutless wheels $7.85 Meoping Coach, reclining back, adjust- able dash, steel gear, wheels, patent brake Sleeping Coach, reed body, tapestry up- holstering (any color gear enameled to match), rubber tlres, > ~ parasol $8.45 Fancy reed body, adjustable back and foot, damask upholstering (any color), enameled gear (any color), lace or satin parasol, rubber tires, patent brake Fancy reed body, roll on sides and back of top, damask or corduroy, adjust- able back and dash, enameled gear, Fancy reed body, neat design, roll side», damask or corduroy upholstering, lace or satin parasol, rubber tire wheels, enameled gear (any color) $15 Q5 Special Canvas Covered, painted, square box, flat top, Dress Trunk, steel clamps and corners, tron bottom, monitor lock, heavy patent bolts, hardwood strips, too extra strong ieather straps— 32-inch. 34-inch. $4.05 $4.35 $4.65 $4.90 Canvas Telescopes, bound with heavy leather, heavy straps, muslin lined— $1.95 $2.15 $2.25 21-inch. 26-inch. $2.50 $2.96 20-inch. $3.75 26-inch. Water Filter. The most com- plete Water Filt- | er in the city to-- day is the Gate City — absolutely xerm proof. No. 6 Filters, 3 gals, per Sirs No. 7 Filters, 4 cals. per day— 22.25 No. & Fl 5 gals. ~y 2 od Of eats No. 9 Filters, § fala. per - No. 10 Miltera, 13. gals. per - ~~ ee eee ee - iL Wm ts é.. Iago ell l# ‘ , Fancy Japanned Water Coolers, nickel-plated faucets, S-gallom GSS .oiccccccces ncceceseenbuaie S-gatlon SIGE ....ccccscccccsesce seceuaneee 4-galion size oeccenceseseccee tee 6-gallon size ....... occcceccesebensous aE &-gallon o0bsa'eeacneaee We carry a full line of porcelain-lined Coolera. PHILALDELPHIA, April 30.—The Nation- &l Congress of Mothers will meet in Colum- bus, O., May 21 to 24. The congress wil! be opened Tuesday evening, May 2), with - gddresses by the mayor of Columbus, the _ presidents of city and state federations and - the president of the board of trade. Mrs. - *. W. Birney, president of the congress, - will respond and give an address on “The Duty of the Individual to the Child.” - Col. F. W. Parker of Chicago will re- ‘spond aor the advisory council of the con- pres. . 4 “ar Japanese Straw Telescopes, made very strong with two leather straps 15-inch. 16-inch. 55c 65¢ 90¢ 18-inch. 22-inch. 24-inch. $1.00 $1.00 Grain Leather Club Satchels, leather Puedes Tape weed Croquet Set, nicely Quality Woven HMam- lined, nickel trimmings— painted and varnished, steel orth $1.0—Our Price nem ott, 69c $1.89 13-inch. 14-inch. 15-inch. Same eaee $1.45 | MAAROTERS Belt mn, «$2.59 $2.75 $3.00 / Ba al i ae ee ee a meee ee a a RR) BES 37% inches open, price Screen Doors. Natural finish Black Cloth, 1% inches thick, any size Fancy, natural finish Screen black cloth, 1% inches thick, any size Spring Screen Door Hinges, per pair ... Leneth. Depth. Height. 4 inch, 2 inch, 3B inch, price....86.50 inch, 21 inch, 26 inch, price....87.25 % inch, 23 inch 29 inch, price......@8.75 87 inch 235 inch, 31 inch, price....810.00 41 inch. 27 inch, 33 inch. price....811.75 Gas Ranges, Gasoline Stoves. Fancy nickel-plated Dangler Gas Range. has 4 large burners, large K- « Ing oven and brotiler, ined $14 95 with asbestos, price............ ’ The new ler Range, steci framea, with iron oven. 23 2-burner size SVs chacasskdeceduetecos mee SLOPED OS ODM, ‘eee eee eee eee eeeee rereepeeeeenresenrs ADD” vee es lig: hi sas te strong, will hold 100 feet hose. Brass Hose Nozzles, spray lHiose Menders NGS Mo Fa, ck os 5 padded baben tees lic Hose Bands patent brake Sleeping Coach, reclining back and removable upholstery, shiftin dash, damas or corduroy, lace or satin enameled any parasol, steel gear, » ‘ «>! $20.25 color, extra heavy rubber c? «ys K m4 14-inch. Extra strong Lawn Swing, 10 feet high, tire wheels, patent brake.. ity fe f adult = o oo er te phi dee $9.99 lawn Mowers. We are showing a ‘ull line of Lawn Mow- Bt Croquet Sets, Etc, 45 wos a, wom VE “ : a : 4 Hammocks. Fancy Colored Hammocks, with wire \/ spreader and pillow, v. full size 99c. eee ee eeaeee F > + ~~ ae Sy . m eter) ie ed May 22 and 233 there will be many There will be also a number of between parents and teac sics as “Moral Education in Our " “Mothers’ ig p Pere eee nee eeeEeerese se eee dite tint me - ver = bail —- : Serer eee rene ees line See E eRe ee eee Cee eee eee eee ee ee ees kes w Garden Hoe, steel Extra u ball, bie ae by 43 hay” Ace) “Fs a a

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0 ~e Spee oh | ee ee ra - TUFSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 30, 1901 Sana oe ~ —_ - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by 'E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCHKIPTION RATES. Cite and Suburbs. f ’ single COPY ccccceeececeeecereeeerewareeessanes 1 cent AY, single COPY.......sccsccceveccececcceceesese OB cents WAVERED BY CARRIER— and Sunday, per WEEK. . ncvcccccesssocssececsse Siy and Sunday, per month..... OMNly, Per MONTH. .....ccceecceserersecseseevese PRY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. and Sunday, 1 year...$6 00 Bell—Main. Rigi and Sunday, 6 months. 300 Pusinese Office.664, 665, 2920 AUS0, #Y and Sunday, 1 month.. . Fditorial Rooms....1980 1 11 cents eeaeeeeeeeeeaeeeenee eerreeaeve City Fditor........ Circulation Department..... .-1927 60 00 00 50 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages..... «20 40 to 5O Pages...... Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates tered at the Post-Olfice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. smit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. address all. communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Be Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, § Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. SWORN CIRCULATION “n*" 160,106 APRIL 28, FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Mar 31—-168,90A1 Mar. 24-—-170,738 Mer. 17-—-172,889 April 21—-162,112 April 14-—-165,172 April 7—-168,458 R RANTE Yhe Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OU GUA tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis ana suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers. combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN TITE MISSTSSIPPT RIVFR AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. ee FRANCHISE TAXATION. In addressing a series of questions to the franchise-holding rporations the State Poard of Equalization has taken the interest to the people of cumstances you haye no right to shoot, The court appreciates the danger which an officer is at times required to face, but that does not give him the right to fire upon a criminal or sup- posed criminal in an effort’'to arrest him.” A cool head and good judgment are needed. Most cases of needless shooting by policemen come from excitement in which good sense is lost. But it is well for them to know that the law. regards human Hfe as something.too precious to sacrifice except upon compelling occasion. a The idea of getting up a great Irish exhibit for the World's Fair is excellent. The productive resources of Ireland, with illustrations of Irish life, would make a most interesting ex- hibit and would be of great benefit to Ireland. = ° ——_— THE CHOICE OF SITE. The World's Fair Association should have the widest possi- ble latitude in choosing a site. In offering the choice of parks the Municipal Assembly wil] but facilitate a work in which St. Louis is,especially interested and upon which municipal prosperity, for the present at least, largely depends f It is net wise to limit the offer to one park. The association should be permitted to take the best—that is the best adapted to the purpose. No exception shoyld be made. Another consideration in favor of municipal liberality in this matter is, that if granted the use of the parks, the association need not buy a site, and the capital needed for buildings will not be sunk in jand. The Chicago World’s Fair and the Phil- adelphia Centennial did not buy a foot of land. St. Louis ought not to be placed at this disadvantage at the start. St. Louis is interested in the World's Fair as a city. There- fore municipal liberality is the order of the day. The Fair, though not in form a municipal work, is so in prospective ben- efits and it should be encouraged in every way possible. i id Though the Governor of Kansas has kept clear of Wall street, he is none the less to become a financial wreck. His offer of a solid silver mug to every bunch of triplets born in Kansas has resulted in an astonishing increase in the triplet rate, and he wil] have to call upon the Legislature for.relief. Iiven a Kansas Governor has little idea of the immense pos- sibilities of the Suntlower State. + +2 rv THINKING AND CHARACTER. The Post-Dispatch thought for Monday was this, from a lec- ture by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis: “Great thought makes the thinker great also, while petty thoughts make insignificant thinkers.”’ If this could be kept in mind and made a fact’ of conscious- ness most of the evils of this world would disappear. The prophet’s words, “As a man thinketh in his heart so is he,’”’ are so ebviously true that it is strange men do not keep watch and ward en their thinking. _ Qa Z —_ A STRIKING EFFECT IN DINNER The above illustration is a study in cream Satin and scarlet flowers. The skirt proper is made of satin, with chiffon flounce and border of artificial silk poppies. Several are also scattered carelessly over the skirt. The corsage is made of satin, with spider’s web outlined in silver thread. Poppies likewise garnish the left side of corsage. MUNICIPAL CREMATORY. A municipal crematory for the disposal of human bodies was opened at Hull, England, on Jan. 2, 1901. This is the first municipal crematory of the sort in England, and one of the few in the world provided at the ex- pense of a city or town. Last year several other municipal authorities secured parlia- mentary power to: érect crematories and further applieations are being made this year. The Hull crematory is a regenerative furnace designed by the late Henry Simon, president of the Manchester Crematorium ZeOooSOoeesoooore ® A THOUGHT.FOR THE DAY. ® He is wealthy enough, that ® wanteth not: he is great enough, ® that is his own master; he is ® happy enough that lives to die ® well. JOSEPH HALL. OOS OO OOO > } SF SSHHHHOHOOODHOOOS THE PRIMARY CAUSE. Weary Walkes: Gee, whizz! You look ah Wat's the matter? ungty Hawkes: Overeatin.’ Weary Walkes: Come off! Dat wouldn't give yer a black eye. Hungry Hawkes: No, but dat was de cause o’ de trouble. The bartender ketched me at de free lunch.—Philadelphia Press. WOULD SERVE HIM RIGHT. A newspaper prints an advertisement that deserves a response. It reads: “If John Smith, who 20 years ago deserted his poor wife and babe, will return, said babe will knock the stuffing out of him.” NO HARM IN THAT. Employer: I saw you coming out of a ga- loon just now. Bakely: Yes, sir. Employer: And didn’t T tell you I would fire you if I ever caught you doing that again?’’ Bakely: Oh, no. You said you'd fire me if you saw me going into one. You surely can’t renroach me for coming out.—Phila- delphia Press. A BARGAIN HUNTER. ae ae Womb dee | eye si 6 * Se ee a Ed Se ae : “ + > a » r ts rary Med . y ? ¥, co . . 7 3 » hte * iw : . * > ss aS fe, ex : pe. ete Be x Rat eRe Pgche TR: Thiet De ————we 8 e ~ “LIGHTS OUT!” By William Henry Shelton. [* was all on account o° "Liz’beth Rach- ael. I don't look Uke a man as would break his heart over a woman, do I? I ax you, comrades, an’ I ax you square, ef I look like I had too much sentiment into my make-up i'm sort o* plain, humspun ole Chris’ Bradley, I be; an’ that’s what everybody knows me fur aroun’ here. Post nights and camp-fires an’ meeting’ a Sun- day is all the dissipation I takes to— cept when the chores is done on the farm —— I puts on my G. A. R. hat, an mebby my vest, an’ goes up to the village to see the boys. You didn't jest know ‘Lizbeth Rachael, you two, an’ you come a long ways to ‘tend the buryin’, an’ I'm partic’lar obleeged to the heft o’ Snyder Post as come along with ye. I Kallate we sha'n’t never see the boys fire a volley over a woman's grave agin. Poor 'Liz’beth Pachael! he'd a’ been roud to heard the guns. An’ jest afore we eft the bursin’-ground when it was growin’ sort 0 meller an’ dus- ky, an’ drefful still! after the vol- ley. ~ an’ the powder smoke was hangin’ to the bushes, an’ all the boys was lookin’ inter their hats, to see old Bugler Frisbee step out on the hillside, so straight an’ dark agin the yeller sky, an’ blow them powerful tender notes that goes rite through a soldier's heart—‘‘Lights out! ‘Lizbeth Rachael—Lights out! ‘Liz’beth Rachael— L-i-g-h-t-s o-u-t!”’ I ain't much onto poetry, comrades, but that air business tuk a powerful hold on my feelin’s. Seein’ all them gray heads bowed under the old flag-staff, an’ it hevin’ scarce- ly enough rags left onto it to flutter in the wind, an’ the smell o' the powder agin, jest took me plum back to the day when Dick Welton fell dead under that same flag-staff, an’ Jones an’ Color-Se nt Brown afore him, in less time than it takes to tell ye. Dick was 'Liz’beth Rachael's man, ye un- derstand. done for, an’ throwed the all his strength, an’ we ¢a the boys lyin’ wounded an’ 'tur’,-an’ [ th t o ‘Lis'bet waitin’ home an’ her Dick the nameless dead. An’ that's to call the post after Dick—" Post, G. R. o. 140." When we got a stray letter there was always some ‘beth Rachael. There was pien folks here in Pumford kin half the women was dressed in none of ‘em took it so hard as * Rachael. First she was grief an’ worrit, an’ then the she was clean gone out of — oe s she lay KO an’ the ne rs never well. An’ when she did sam couldn't seem to remember Dick an’ the war an’ the baby it's thirty years now since we home—seems like yisterda ty uniforms—only twenty in the old flag some torn an’ shot up, read the names o' battles in on every stripe, white an’ red— of ‘em. We marched over from road in the dust an’ sun—ten step, heads up. Women to the. lemonade an’ cake—harvest ay fences, villages turnin’ out. Men follerin’ a-foot, a-horseback, an’ n s. All Pumford was on the Mill hill te 7. an’ they fell on us ten to one. aH ilk : f iF : ‘ Ho a $4 Z : Dick she, begun to call him out loud run among us an’ stare at each | her wild, dry eyes. She ‘'t even told bee thar Dine se 2 eben er tha c ‘ then Fred G an’ + . ~ an ae ee oat ea 2 ie - . ‘> See ite cd aa a ae yee be ee “Wy ie te * . - 4 a 4 dl om a "2 wx » hi S, a ad cer, A: om i ed eh nee A* k Oe a « sib. os Pia PO om, ee J 2 z ae wae; github an t. aay Ve, ta ye ‘ % 4 E 2 "i he ®& eg © ee a hy " oS, Fe ow “eae \3 a + i. ae Lb , i . -> a > A Le —— ‘ = ¢ a >.) eae pnd ibbs her a’ some women in black clothes that in’ together behind the ‘an’ ‘st step in a issouri. Wranchises wii] be taxed this year under warrant of the law ssed by the State Legislature providing for their taxation, ve warrant of law is ion to be determined y the Board of Equalization relates solely to the value of the work of the greatest ‘ Society. The charge for cremating residents of the city is about $5 and for nonresidents about $15. In declaring the crematory open, the mayor of Hull said the municipality did not wish to force cremation on anyone, but it did desire to provide for those who, in the interests of sanitation, preferred burning to burial. We are indebted to the London Sur- Dwell on what is good and true. Banish al! that is petty, spiteful and selfish. There is no better way of building a char- acter that will be equal to all emergencies. Like to hear the story, would ye Well, comrades, I ‘low I feel more like marchin over the old ground again tonight than ever I. did afore. nings s freshened up in m mind, like. I'm a boy agin, doin’ odd chores round the village, carryin’ bundles in the harvest field an’ pickin the thistles out o’ my . a ie It was dreadful ha that little hand an’ Rachael dong. an’ she clear, and the quest If China had not so large an indemnity to pay for killing fanchises and the method of ascertaining their value. ’ The purpose of the law was the equalization of taxation, by | amount of property, which has therto paid little or no taxes. The people expect the Board Equalization to carry out the purpose of the law. They fli closciy insnect the work of the board in this first enforce- ent of the law. It is most important that the first work shal] thoroughly satisfactory and in harmony with the spirit of the law. 17 )°trgs lara e assessment of a # ee While King Mdward has been busy in changing his lamented voyal mother’s methods 25 of the Prince of Wales’ Light Horse Mave been captured by the boers. a . A CHICAGO EXAMPLE. Young Honore Palmer, recently elected alderman in Chicago, zeems determined not to be a ‘dead head’ in public affairs. Aided by his mother, he has turned some vacant lots in his ward into playgrounds for children. On the opening day some 160 little ones sreeted the young man and Mrs. Palmer, an. Were give a Jegson in enjoyment—perhaps a first lesson ‘to any of them. Thé boy is on the right track. The Rearacter is to get interested in public matters to get interested in public matters is to do something for the blic. ' ‘Not until the man, putting aside hi works for the good of the community may he in the richest sense of that term. ee eee to hecome a public the way W ‘ ," “or . and S petty private interests claim citizensaly = = = '--~ Fre The Suprenre Court of the United States has declared that the stamp tax on bills of lading for exports is unconstitu- tional. It is to be regretted that several other forms ol stamp taxation are not unconstitutional. | -———_-— -_- —eoe-- MUSIC FOR THE PARKS. In the quarterly statement of appropriations for municipal] expenses no amount has been set aside for the park con: certs. which have been held for many years that St Louisans have come to look upon them as a regular feature of the summer season. For these concerts a sum of $6000 is usually set aside in the appropriations. Bids are then invited, and for the two concerts per week in each park the cost has usually been something be- low. $6060. ‘ If the city can do no better, it would be advisable to provide for at least one concert per week in each park. This should be held on Sunday afternoon or evening, os more people can en- joy a concert on that day than on a week day. Perhaps the musicians who bid for these concerts may, under the circum- ‘stances, agree to reduce their usual prices, and the service may be. obtained for, say, $2500. As the usual appropriations have heen made for park pur- hoses, and the cyclone ravages have been mostly repaired, the irk department may find it possible to include the, concerts, om the scale suggested, in its yearly budget. ‘in some way provision should be made for Sunday concerts, least. The free open-air concerts have been enjoyed by all asses. They are an influence for good in the life of the city. To drop them would he a backward step. — = = Sécretary Gage has sent the chief of the Bureau of Statistics to attend a meetiug of the International Colonial Institute at The Hague, and the chief will listen to lectures on the manage- ment of colonies. It is horned he may return with a knowl- edge of how to make them less expensive and troublesome, so tHat he may impart it to Mr. McKinley's commissions. ,% _-— — -- -- 9 ee . TAPPING TALK. "A special dispatch in the Post-Dispatch told what the néw electric contrivance known as a telegraphone will enable ua to do. It is one of the most startling of modern wonders. Mr, Brown of New York has some important business with Mf. Smith of St. Louis. They have been consulting with each other about it over the long distance telephone. Suddenly Mr, Brown gets word that he is wanted in Chicago. He tries to call up Smith, but Smith is away somewhere and can't be found. Brown leaves a message for him, by speaking it into the telcgraphune. \He then connects this instrument with } telephone, locks up and departs for Chicago. Next ‘morning, While Brown is miles away from his end of the wire, Smith calls him up and at once hears his voice. “Ffello,” it says, “I have gone to Chicago, but talk what you have to say into the phone and it will be bottled up here in New York ready for me on my return.” So we are able to tap talk, as it were. The possibilities of the invention are great. The people of the future will do busi- While sleeping or away on pleasure trips. Tf the street cars of San Jose, Cal., are run by electric power rated on a river 190 miles away, what electrical] railway dflities are in sight! SO LT = = ee - POLICEMAN’S RIGHT TO SHOOT. e right of a policeman to shoot has been defined in a adelphia court. Pwo men were flecing from the officer, who ordered them to ee “This order was not obeyed, whereupon the policeman fired, killing one of the fugitives. He pleaded guilty to invol- uMtary manslaughter, cA. oliceman can't shoot @ man simply because he can't Teach him any other way,” said the judge, “and you had no ght to shoot under the circumstances. You are given fire- for your own protection, and in seme cases may be justi- i shopting & prisoner, but he must be a prisoner, 2 Sapam, eR OF Seng Fe oponpe, “Under o MISE! ee eee iar. The ted natives,” but if the t think’ hia trip | joining to dazzle or | & peo ple missionaries she would be chuckling over the result of the payment of her indemnity to Japan. This indemnity made money plentiful in Japan, speculation followed, and now more than 20 Japanese banks have suspended payment. The Japan- ese, in accepting so much money, had no idea of a financial panic. = = —_— a a. The Chief of Police of Kansas City finds that our laws are uot keeping out foreign criminals. We are getting a supply of fialian brigands that will be a notable supplement to Western eriminal] talent. These experienced new-comers would doubt- ‘less succeed measurably weil in the buSiness ot kidnaping. hi hi imme te 4 ee Russia has the high tariff idea in all its completeness. The representatives of her iron trade will examine all orders in- tended for the United States or other foreign countries, and every order that can he executed by Russian manufacturers will be withheld for their benefit. — - ——_——_- v oo Missouri fruit growers should note the fact that there is to be in’ Kansas an apple orchard of 64,000 trees. Shall it be said at the World's Fair that there is anywhere a bigger apple orchard than the largest in Missouri? hip hip hy. a The only territory that separates us from our golden land of Alaska isdhe Dombien of Cinada. .Did Russia sell us Alaska n the hope that it would: make British territory appear more ‘nnexable to the United States? __ - rr a A British-German war against France may be possible, if the German people detest the French more than they detest the English. They would undoubtedly prefer some other ally in any war that they may wage. ~~--oo o—_—___—__——_ As Senor Capote of the Cuban delegation declares that Sec- ‘etary Root is a very able and very brilliant man, how can it 1 supposed that the Cuban convention will not accept the Platt amendment? The administration appears to have convinced the Cuban commissioners by filling their stomachs. The assimilation of ‘ood may go a great way in the process of benevolent assimi- lation. a > > i ef There were 2000 speculators around a new oil well in Texas the other day. It may be better to be in Texas than to be in Wall street. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana would grace the front row at a theater as well as the presidential chair in Washington, As there are sermons in stones and books in the running brooks, perhaps the Sunday fisherman is trying to develop him- self spiritually. As the President's photograph can now be sent by telegraph, ‘t should at once be cabled to the Filipinos. What would bet- er serve to brace their new loyalty? In consequence of an effort to break the German monopoly in quinine, quinine pills are to be sold in Java at cost. It will be difficult, however, to chill the quinine industry. Since 1889 Cripple Creek has yielded €190.000,006 in gold. Will not some enterprising prospector undertake to see if there are not some auriferous indications in the River Des Peres dis- trict? When the little Filipino in the Philippine public schools shall ‘speak a piece’ in which Patrick Henry’s ‘Give me liberty or give me death” sball occur, will the precocious boy be called down? cnief Begay of the Navajos Indians has been shot by his fe) low-redmen because of his turbulence. There is no more in an indian name than in any other. Why could not Begay be jovial and docile? If there is to be a war between the State of Washington and the State of Oregon because both are claiming an immense fir. tree that is to be shown at the Pan-American, it will cast a: gloom over Mr. McKinley's vernal trip to the Pacific coast. The California preacher who has made a theater of his church for week days finds dramatic entertainments more pop- ular than prayer meetings, and his sermons on Sunday are now heard by people who formerly kept away from churches. It will be interesting to note the moral effect of this remark- able but possibly practical combination. te ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.—‘‘Aida” was performed iast only the one week. OLD SUBSCRIBER, — Yes, there is blood In "Ash living in water."’ OLD SURSCRIBER. — The first electric car was run successfu'lis on a short track on Fairfax and Finney avenues, between Vandeventer and Taylor, in 1880. W. K.--WilMam Winter wrote several books on the stage: ‘Shadows of the Stage," “Life and Art of Edwin Booth,”’ “Life and Art of Joseph Jef- ferson,"’ ‘Brief Chropicie’’ and others. See publishers’ catalogue tn any book etore. READER.—The Amazon enters the Atlantic under the equator by a mouth 90 miles wide, divided into two principal and several smaller arms the large island Marajo, and «a nomber of emailer tsiands. The rule distance of visibility on account of the earth's curvature is thda: tance in miles is one and one-third times the square root of the height itn Thus au elevation of 144 feet affords a risibllity from the horizon 16 miles distant. If the ere were 81 feet above the surface of the water, the herizen tine would appear 12 miles dietant, and objecta en that iine would be visible. At a height of 64, feet the dietance is 10.66 miles, etc. -—_——_— ae owe feet. “Limited” for Luxury Only. from the Richmond Dispatch. “Presidential Limited” t« —— o “astonish the So t of this the in whe kan ner - > . t ? + aan . ¥ Mee | 1 “St ae * i 2 F — bios Pane ae aS ee eens ae NO ai at ae Sas BS rsp eakt B88. Anh ote eae £ ou \least three years veyor for the foregoing information. POOR CONSOLATION. The Doctor: And you say you can't pay me? The Patient: That's right, doctor; you see, I spent all my money to buy that ceokbook for my wife. “That's not right.’’ “Well, doctor, you shouldn't complain; if [I hadn't bought the book I wouldn't have needed your services.'’"—Yonkers Statesman. tat ee ee “Give me some 2-cent stamps, please.’”’ " “Yes, ma’am; how many?” “How much are they a dozen?” EASY LESSONS IN SPANISH LESSON IV. Asking and Receiving Information Enseneme_el camino del Hotel (unsaynyamey e! kahmeeno del otel——») Show me thé way to -—— hotel. Con much usto, Benor. ’ (Con mooe gsoosto, saynyor.) \« With much “pleasure, sir. ; Vaya V. d&echo derecho. e (Vah-ya coataith @ayraycho dayraycho.) Go straight ahead.» Note—Derecho means tight and also ahead. an idiom. ° De que lado debere ir? (Day kay lahdo daybayry eer?) Which way should I go? Esta V. en el buen camino. (Avstah oostaith en el meeno.) You are on the right road. Note—Lado means side-de que lado, bv which side. Debere is part of deber to owe, to be obliged. Ir, to go, is a verb much in use: It is irregular and is thus conjugated: Yo voy, I go; tu vas, you go; el va, he goes; nosotros vamos, we g0; vosotros vais, you go; ellos van, they go. Pronounce éllos as if it were el-eeos or el-yos; thus, el-yos vahn, they go. Que calle debo tomar? (Kay kallay daybo tomar?) Which street must I take? hap V. la primera calle a su lado dere- cho. (Seegah oostaith la preemayra kallay ah soo lah do dayraycho.) straight, direct, booayn kah- ee - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewesc words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Post-Dispatch Lake and the Fair. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Remembering that the efforts of your paper gave to Forest Park and the people of St. Louis the beautiful lake called Post- Dispatch Lake, which was a great enter- rise to give employment to hundreds of aborers in hard times, and that thousands of our citizens, young and old, have an- nually enjoyed mating in summer and skating in winter upon its expansive sur- face, without admission tickets, one who enjoys both appeals to you with the ques- tion: f rived of its use for at me oe y locating the igs on Bo . Forest Park? Would not the lake 45 BL off during the building and prog- ress of the Fair? The recreation and exer- cise obtained here is invaluable to the health of citizens who annually indulge in them. The plain people of the city nat- urally look to ~~ preserve to them paired these privileges. <A OTe Daliding a Fair is to make us all ‘one idead”’ and blind us to our usual welfare, and result in the deprivation of our pleas- ures and the destruction of our present beautifications, it would be a consequence much to be regretted. Can the Post-Dis- ; ‘e the lake to the people? _ sick eh WB A PLAIN CITIZEN. To Marry or Not to Marry? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Has a young man, working on a salary of $60 per month (his standing being good and prospects good fer better), the right to entertain the idea of marriage? If not now, when? This question to the ladies and their parents, DUBIOUS. St. Louts. Blue Eyes or Brown? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Miss Blond, my opinion on the subject of eyes is that it is a great blessing that peo- ple do not agree with you. If they would, what would become of all those dark- brown-eyed maidens? It is true that blue eyes are soft and loving and sweet and kind, but looks sometimes deceive. The brown-eyed girl does not become 80 easily attached as the blue-eyed girl, because she fs not 86 easily led. But when the brown- eyed girl is attached to someone she never withdraws her affection, even though it may cost her life. As for the deep blue eye of Diana and the violet eye of Viola Alien, which speak volumes tn open glance, they are nothing compared to the dark-brown which shows and eye, is irea-kad nonie and bra & ons See Tat oe ale ie See 1 eee eee 33 5 Rt Se ge YH: Ok - eae” The repetition. is: | 7 to' Spoken in an age of Take the first turn to your right. Tomar means to take. Siga means fol- low, from seguir, to follow, Esta muy lejos? (Aystah ooy lay-hohs?) Is it very fer? No, Senor, esta muy cerca (No, Saythyor, ayvstal mooy serka.) No, Sir, it is quite near. En la proximas calle. In the next street. Cual es la via mas corta para llegar a Ia estacion del ferrocarril? “(Kwal ays la veea a mahs cortah pahrah elyaygar ah lah estaceohn del ferrocarril?) Which ts the shortest way to the rail- way station? Toma el tranvia. (Tomah el tranveea.) Take the street car. Tomemos el tranyja, Senor. Let us take the street car, sir. En donde estamos ahora? Where are we now? Ya estamos : (Yah aystahmos.) We are there already. Ya means already. We had estamos, we are, in lesson III as part of estar, to be. Muchisimas gracias, Many thanks. No hay de que, senor. (No ahee de Kay, saynyor.) Don't mention it. sir. Note. No hay is pronounced almost as if written no |. Literally, this phrase is, there is not of that sir. No hay is a com- mon idiom, used to express the negative. the core. and is not deceitful like those lovely blue eyes. From one .who has had experience with both. BRUNETTE. St. Louis. JUST A MINUTE # § WITH THE # ot POST-DISPATCH POETS. PROF. ALGIE CROOK. Sa Prof. Algie Crook of Northwestern University, an academy or something of that kind, located nar Chicago, a town in Illinois, is 38 years of age and declares that he has never kissed a woman. If you were Dottie Dimple, And I were Algie Crook, And just as soft and simple, As all the Algies look, Would you attempt to dally En-thus-l-as-ti-cal-ly With me in some dark nook. if you were Dottie Dimple And I were Algie Crook? If you were Dolly Varden And I were Algie Crook, No bout of Venus scarred in, But fair as nymph ma look, Would you come running after Me, with delight and laughter, And no resistance brook, If you were Dolly Varden And I were Algie Crook? If you were zigzag Zaza | And I were Algie Crook— Ah, me, that woman has a | Can't-lose-me-Charlie look!.. Would you divulge the glory Of joys osculatory, Like those in Sapho'’s book, If you were zigzag Zaza And I the mo@el Crook? Some are averse to vice, and some vice versa. ——— The man who would not live all ways should stick to his laét. The devil doesn't ach his victim at a single bound. In a tongue battieg the woman always Stands to her guns. “Love me little, lo Foe 83 wg shai: e § ait o - ae we toes an’ nussin’ stone bruises on my heels, an’ gettin’ a little schoolin’ In the winter, an’ fightin’ the other boys on account o’ 'Liz’- beth Kachael. I was alus at the foot o’ the class an’ ‘Liz’beth Rachael alus up to the head, fur she was quick to learn, an’ that’s the rea- son I hated the school—fur keepin’ us so fur apart. Outside we jest growed up to- gether, an’ nobody interfered, an’ every y tuk it all fur granted, same as I did, an’ same for 'Liz’beth Rachael. There was jest one thing come betwixt us two to spile the dress-parade, an’ I don’t ‘low to favor myself, comrades-—not par- tic'lar on the night o’ 'Liz’beth Rachael's buryin’. When things worried me, an’ like- wise when I had too meen luck, I liquored acordin’, an’ that set all the women advis- in’ ’Liz’beth Rachael, an’ 'Liz’beth Rachael advisin’' me. She was mighty sweet an’ pooty them days—tall an’ trim as a sergeant major, An’ sassy as a lientenant home on leave, an’ when she told me off fur pun- is*ment duty I tuk the discipline some q...eter than ever I did tn the field. But ‘twa'n’t no use. Much as I wanted to do right an’ please "Liz’beth Rachael—an’ I loved her more’n all the world beside— somethin’ would turn up to put me back in the police squad, an’ then, bless her, she'd take me out o' the guard-house an’ we'd be somethin’ more'n comrades n, goin’ to meetin’ together—' Liz'beth Rachael sung in the choir—an’' plannin’ to take the old foiks’ farm on shares, an’ reformin’, an’ all that. I ‘lowed te do right, comrades, but makin’ romises to ‘Liz’ beth Rachael was like start- n’' on a charge, duble-quickin’, an’ cheerin’ an’ howlin’ to keep your courage up until, uddin-like, somethin’ happens to: cha y mind. You meet up with somethin’ you didn’t expect. I didn’t have the pluck to hug the ground an’ scrape up @ bit o’ cov- er—alus found myself in full retreat afore I i knowed it. Along then the old folks turned agin me, an’ Dick Welton took to drivin’ over from the Cross Roads, an’ 'Liz'beth Rashael sort o’ favored him—some folks said to make me jealous, but I coulin’t believe that o’ 'Lis- ‘beth Rachael—an’ I lost heart an’ jest clean deserted to the enemy. That spring the war broke out, an’ Dick jumped in and raised the first company in the county. an’ everybody swore by Dick, an’ "Liz’beth Rachael couldn't a’ helpéd lov- in’ him ef she'd tried. Pretty much all the gals in the village did the same, an’ I didn't blame ‘em. ‘Liz'beth Rachael cried an’ tuk on an’ sald she'd alus be mv friend, an’ made me prom- ise to reform for her sake. Jest before the company started they was fast married in the church, an’ I went up with the rest an’ saw it all through, jest as if I didn't care. I tell you it didn’t take me long to find out that Pumford wa'n’t no place for me to stop in, an’ I turne@ out an’ ‘listed in Dick’s company afore it left the state. Somehow T couldn't never keep it in my mind that Dick was my rival an’ actually the husband of 'Liz’beth Rachael—he was so brave an’ keerful o’ the boys, he seemed more like a big brother.. He was some old- er’n me. You was both of ye at Antietam! Well, now, shake. What—up on the right, too Hooray! Shake again. You'll understand it all. That's where we left poor Dick in the smoke that Sentember Sunday. You remember how we got onto the skir- mish line in the dusk, an’ how the line run across the field in the open an’ then into the woods on the flank, an’ the brush we had with the Johnnies afore we settled down an’ got quiet in the dark? Shake! An’: how the last scatterip’ shots went bang-bang in the pastur’, an’ m-boom in the woods, an’ sparkled like fire-filles in the grass? Shake! An’ then how mortal still it got, an’ cold, an’ the shuckin’ o’ the gun-wheels up on the ridge behind whar the batteries were un- limberin’ an’ getting’ = into place; an’ the choppin’ an’ poundin’ of the Johnnies buildin’ up the granite ledges into breast- works, an’ the sound of ammunition-wag- one = night on the road by the Dunker Church. Shake! shake! We was there! Dear me! I can smell the pastur’, wet with the, dew, an’ see the stars shinin’ above the woods to the right—so cold and far off. as if ‘twa'n't none o' their fight. Creepy, now wa'n’t It, s, layin’ thar listenin’ to the reparations—wonderin’ whar ye'd be same time next night—battery fellersx stumblin’ on ye in the dark huntin’ for water to fill the sponge-buckets, an’ we a-knowtn’ the ball would open the min- ute it got light enough to see the gray dev- ils larin’ out in front? But I'm forgettin’ all about Capt. Dick. It was helter-skelter afore noon over in front of that little chapel. We orders to charge on a brigade formin’ to strike our flank, an’ we charged pell-mell down the slope. the big guns up above roarin’ over cur heads and plungin’ shell into the woods an’ the church. The brigade we started ow oes in he uahine we was pus back the Johnnies tn front. rallyin’ up wi the colors—blazin’ right an’ left—smoke too thick to breathe easy—shells bustin’ every- where—flag down—flag up—boys didn't know when they was , Beam = gettin ee olor-Sergeant Brown n’ that same old stick you seen today with the ra onto it. Cane Dick rolled him off an’ raised the colors once more, an’ ! when we give her u ‘em, back to the boya. icc = : Well, "Liz beth ro wer her in the same When we nized ue : a the “Richard Welton — o 140." ‘Liz’beth Rac Now, that’s th post begun. A seat we all felt widow. And every exercises was over, luted and walked straight in’ to the t nor left, an’ the was marchin’ twenty But § tell at Dick had somethin _ nothin’ would do carry the old colors, an’ did, as long as she lived, uncovered to the sun an’ of the women talked to he the baby until she kind o’ a on th ointtie’ te in’ told n the ve P for Dick, she Al vy by with the locust trees in patch blowed out, it around whar ‘Lis’beth make a bumble bee s x Did ye take notice o rech—it was half hid with ce oday—*‘Ric Wel No. 14,"" tn letters on with a blue border? Well, we we plowed the or her, an’ & po ch, an’ um, nuther. In the an y to the city thirtieth day o' May the’r arms 1 o roses, seen the flunky, all buttons, door, an remem she'd pull me up an’ x about i shells didn't I me about

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, ae a Ee ee ee eee ae eee é : ea Sa Be Nn aes aaa Y pat i : ‘teenies TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Aprit_30, 1901 NDINS IIE | gee — HARD 10 PLEASES Siwodd Zecca ee shops of York, ion, | London and Paris, are here for y ou. They’ re different— distinctively different from the styles shown by all the other stores of our city—tastefal — beautiful — un- common, made for us by the best shirt skill of oar country. Bs “STUMBLING BLOCK REMC - — Pree Te war Poke? ig hy . Ss ea Peek = 8 to 10. Borated Talcum Pow- der— Worth 10¢ box—special this Wednesdays, C | from 8 to 10....+««s+e* 10 to 12. Ceoter of tiack hair, out- side row of white bristle; E i othe rene bereeewenee - Agents Have Difficulty in | Allotting Them Land. — a4 ~ . > + eee ee eeee® It Was Army Section of Platt Amendment. f THE CUBANS SUSPECTED H All popular odors of high- ade Perfumery; worth Pe ounce—special 5c, Extra Special Bargains Wednesday. __ from 10 to 12, ounce.... The greatest Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale that has ever taken place is now in progress at our Great bargain store. Below we quote for tomorrow some very extra special bargains, which it wil] stand in hand for 4 economical buyer to see. We have thousands of dollars worth of goods, purchased at 45 cents on the dolar from Eastern mills and factories, that will be on sale for this big Wednesday Bargain Day. , | A Big Braid Purchase. oT 464 yards of Trimming Braids at less than i0c on the dollar—all kinds of Plain Mohair and Silk Braids, and Gimps and Pull Braid, in colors and black—Braids in the lot worth up to 25c yard, all for ED: eaucsbocdcabtdebesebeubanes Lees Ladies’ and Children’s Fast Black Seam- less Hose, with double heels and toes, and worth up to 20c—Manufac- turers’ Outlet Price, a per pair Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Imported Hosiery. made of the best Maco Yarn— Children's with double knees, heels and toes, and Ladies’ fine Lisle read, plain black with white feet, extra width, and plain Balbriggan, and fancy silk embroid- 46 e .. In the lot, which sold up to 35c, will DEGREES? OS... ccninesenbeareens For Ladies and Children. Children’s low neck and sleeveless Vests —Manufacturers’ Sale Price, ? it Children’s knit Underwaists, made extra strong, with tape and buttons and worth 25c—Manufacturers’ Sale Price, for size 2, rise le on a size Ladies’ Near-Silk Vests, i od _ ere eee eeere j IT | THEY GO HOME WITH THE ASSUR-| THEY GET 80 ACRES OF FARM ANCES OF MR. M’KINLEY. AND 80 OF GRAZING LAND. PROGRESS MADE IN THE WORK Neat effects in stripes and small figures are particalarly attrac- tive. Narrow cuff attached will be worn more than eber, Summer and will be the only proper gar- : | Shirts : ment for the coatless man. $/.00 and up to $3.50 Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters New Republic Building Seventh and O:tve Stree!s Summer Underwear for a Song. SOc Underwear for rhe 500 dozen Manufacturers’ odds in 1c Summer Underwear, plain velbriggan fancy colors, which sold w kind. short and long sleeve. heute and ‘knee len d ers— Manufacturers” Sale” 1 be ce eee eee wees TT CPP eee OO ee Cee eee © : roe Shite or te. a en's, Boys’ and suveaie ye Judge Museller Tells of the Conditicns Prevailing in the Oklahoma Distribution. They Now Expect Absolute Freedom and Sovereignty, but Close Af- filiation With the United States. _ Fri TABLE CLOTH Foi tothe, “turkey” red and white, with red border, worth up to $1.00—Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price 49c and re ; f Sil TABLE LINENS", wm Yenge of Sar able Damask, worth up to S0c 1 Or yard—Manufacturers’ Price...........s++++ —10,000 Mill Lengths of White WHITE 6000S Goods, India Linen, Persian, Dotted Swiss Lawns, Check Nainsook. Striped Dimities, etc., worth up to 25c yd— f Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price, choice J EMBROIDERIES yards of Mill Ends of fine Hamburg and Nainsook Em- broideries and Insertion, with heavy guipure edges, 4 to 9 inches wide; regular price 15c a yard—Manufacturers’ Sale Price OE WOON cc's db cv csddiccdeccescdecesos ott L ACES —5000 yards of Mill Ends of fine Oriental, Valenciennes, Torchon and Medici Laces; regular price lic a yard—4 to 6 inches wide—Manufacturers’ Sale Price hr for Wednesday WASH G00DS 0° Mill Lengths of Dimities, Organdies, madras, Sateens, Mer- cerized Foulards, etc., values up to 124c— be Manufacturers’ Sale Mill Lengths of eS ert Cloth, Piques, Fine wns, Organdies and Sateens, in medium light ‘ ' 4 neh, Ebbee low neck and and dark grounds, regular price 15c and pee ge an “Bal 10c—Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale Price........ a ing acturers 6 C BIG BARGAIN SQUARE IN Calicoes. Sheets. Percale. Boys’ Pants. GUTHRIE, O. T., April .¥.—Judge A.. R. : moe Museller of Perry, who has charge of the : NEW YORK, April 30.—The Cuban dele-| sioting in the eastern portion of the gates visited Gen. Brooke at Governors) wichita Indian Reservation, was in the Island and were much pleased with thelr) oity yesterday after having been out in entertainment. the Indian country starting his crew of When seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last | »..., at work. There are now three crews night Senor Capote said: at work at the allotting. Perry and Kirk- “There is no truth in the published sto-| patrick have the other crews and are ries that the Cubans found fault with the | Working in other parts of the reservation. ee eee ee ee eeeee eee eee e eee eeeene eee all stvies and sizes. tached and te col stiff at “on iy a with adras and percale, real T5c—come early ead tale” your choice of these GBiscican A : : eee EEDY DISLIKE® THE TERM APPLIED TO HIM “HONEST GAMBLER” PAT SH At 25c on the Do Nar. Compristi all styles and makes—a tiful aaeetianene of the latest terns, Silk Gin MENT OURTAIN SORTM, Vase Gen. . | There are at present about 950 Wichitas, expenditure of the funds contributed to the | including the affillated tribes, to allot. junta in New York. Everything in that di- | In “— mee — ae as many as TC aa factory as ‘ichitas in the reservation. rection was most satisfactory. 3 two years ago 15 allotments were made “The report to be presented to the conven-|{n this country by Coleman and Milis, tion relative to the matters concerning | but they were never confirmed, and this which we conferred with President McKin- | wat ay page Beagle = ag SO oie ley and Secretary Root has not been pre-/ miles northwest of Chickasha oy a pared. We are working at it and do not week,” said Judge Museller, ‘‘and nex expect to complete it much before ovr ar- | week we will move up near Minco. Where D have not been there are principally rival in Havana.” \\,nite men who have married Indian T. Estrada Palma called on the delegates | 54uaws, and we do not need an interpret- at the hote! last night and was in confer- | ‘f; The only usually select the land that | they have been farming, though they ence with them for over two hours. Nearly | oan select any of the land that my. — the matters which brought the delegates | The old ruling that the Indian sha lave S 7 Tinited States oe gone over and | 80 acres of farming land and 80 acres of Gen. Palma’s views ascertained. There is| 8Tazing land still holds good, although reason to believe that the question of a fit-| When the Indian takes what he wishes ting candidate for the presidency was) and if he is next to a hill he will usually brought up and that the possibility of Gen. | rw what he has been living on rather Palma's selection was discussed. than change his improvements. When asked for a statement, Por- | It is hard to tell what progress can be tuondo said: made in allotting owing to the fact that “A great stumbling block has been re- moved. This is all I care to say.” "What. stumbling block do you Benor?’’ was asked. mean, “Section 3 of the Platt amendment,” was | “The Cubans have been afraid They fear what some call imperialism. Now, in section 3, I think, of the Platt amendment is provided that the United States may send treops into Cuba whenever, in the opinion of Washington, such action is necessary. This provision awakened widespread suspicion. Many said that it was only a pretext for the United States to continue a standing army in Cuba for all time. The presence of soldiers, and especially those of another people, cannot but be onerous and discomfiting to us. “Others said that although the the answer. of your armies. lnited States might withdraw her forces now, she | provision, immediately send them back again. This, then, was a stumbling block. It was, perhaps, mag- nified in the eyes of the common people and could, under this they demanded that if these suspicions were | not Mec- measure should But President us that these well founded, such a receive our sanct.on. Kinley soon assured cions were groundless. When we said that by this provision the United States had more jurisdiction over Cuba than over any one of its own states, because in the lat- ter cases I understand the national govern- ment cannot send troops into a state with- out the permission of the state government, he said: y “‘Gentlemen, you need have no [fear. Troops will not be sent into Cuba enced anargny.’ conditions are little less then “The President's answer so convinded us | that we could not but be impressed his’ sincerity.” “How do the Cubans fee! dependence?’’ was asked. “Ninety per cent of our people,” eral ‘answered, ‘‘want independence. They will not even listen to annexation. They want independence, absolute independence. ow, I do not mean that the Cuban peo- ple are not disposed to give the Americans all that they (the Americans) will need for their defense. I! teil you that ferences on the subject § are everything else can be arranged.”’ “What do you mean by independence? Does not each state of the United States have independence?” “By independence I mean sovereignty. We want to regulate our own internal affairs. But our preferences will be for America, to help and support her in case of need.”’ “Are you sure, then. that the United peanee will grant Cuba its desired-independ- ce?’’ “Yes, I am sure. And I believe that Washington will soon announce to the wor'd that Cuba is a sovereign power and that Cuba will indeed be a nation by Feb. 24. g aa Sales of Angora Goats. At a recent sale of Angora goats at Kunsas City se prices were realized. The little animals were tiy from New Mexico and brought from $3.15 a head. ao suspi- | with | in regard to in-| the gen- | if the ques- | lion of independence is settled and all dif- | eliminated, | somtimes we are hampered by the Indians changing ineir minds about what they want. | Now, we had a case of this kind last week. | One man had to choose six farms. After he had made his decision he came to me and wanted to change in order that he might have another piece of land. The law says that he ‘s entitled to make his choice, and for that reason we will have to make the necessary changes. It is my impression. though, that the work will move along all ‘right after we get thoroughly started, and | that by the first of June it will be complet- | ed. There is certainly some fine country in 'the reservation, and it is really surprising | to one who has never been over it.” | “Are you bound to any secrecy in this | matter?’ | “We have never had to take an oath of 'secrecy about telling what land has been |taken by the Indians or what has not. It | probably would not make any difference if 'the land is opened by a lottery, but it |might make some change in affairs if the old-fashioned horse race prevailed. How- ‘ever, we are not saying anything about ' the matter. | “There are plenty of people anxious to | vet into that countrv. and I do not blame ‘them much for that There are (fine stretches of farming and grazing land and ' without any question it is one of the finest , countries in the Southwest. | There is much interest being taken in the opening of the new land and every day '‘*schooners”’” of the original Oklahoma boomer style can be seen pulling for the boundary lines of the reservations which 'are to be opened. In most cases the peo- ple look to be prosperous and go there for the express purpose of getting a home. Oth- ers, however, have not the air of prosperity and are simply going to the new country with the hones of getting something for next to nothnig and bettering their present condition. Their horses loox« old and jaded, ‘as if they had traveled far, but for all of 'that the occupants of the wagon have the _characteristic expression of the westerner to make the best of any kind of a proposi- tion, whether for the better or the worse. Solved an American Problem. From the Washington Times. J. Rivera-Bennett, M. D., F. R. C. 8., and an assistant surgeon in St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London, is on a tour of the United States. He ; Was at the Hbbitt bouse last night, seated in the gentlemen's welting room, watching, howerer, not | the passing pageant on the street, but the quie! show ineide. lie was evidently amused. ‘By Jovel’’ he 2 ated, ‘‘it is a queer custom, but I! be'ieve | t at the root of it.’ When asked what he considered a qneer custom, he pointed to the row of men with thir feet on the rail just inside the front windows. ‘‘T coull not for the life of me unlerstand why rou do it, at first, but I am beginning to have a iesire to elevate my own heels, and I surmise tnat the influence has begun to work on me. 1 think I have discoverd a phrsiologice! reason for your custom You lift up your feet to let more bloud flow into your brain. You work at such high pressure that the ordinary blood supply is not suf- | ficient to keep your thinking machine going at the lepeed at which rou wanted it to go. If you keep this habit up I ean sce that, by the natural process of evolution, you will become a nation of people ‘with big heads and small feet."’ eeeebrteprttee ese egeeeerter es 6 tt ?.% es 9.9 © oe es ow 6 6 6 ap oe 6 et = = oe gcrrrrrree ee m8 ee 8 tt ~°*;eertrs-s+ ®* @ 48 686éé es . * e e e ° About the Sporting Fraternity and Says They All Want the “Best End.”’ ' NEW YORK, April °i.—‘‘Pat’’ cal problem. He had just been discussing the chances | Fatrich F. SHEEDY SE ee a } He Tells Some of the Inside Facts | matter how many millions he was worth. 'might not ‘welch’ for $10,000, but he might |for $20,000. There must be some limit or |a man heated with excitement over play might get into one for a million. iso Sheedy | of x Philadelphia man whose mother, when looked out of a front window at the Stur- | she dies, will leave him the half of $6,000, - tevant House today and squinted one eye! went as if he were trying to solve a enemas New York and is a member of the ‘400.’ | He come him at the clubs. of being able to return Willie McCormick | while traveling in Europe. to his distracted parents through the offer) for it and paid the next day in spot cash. | That gave him the reputation of being ‘hon- ltt eeseeoeeeeeesrpe-eeeneneee eee * @s6 _——_ ae SS Se 2...%..%..9..%..?..%..¢..9..%..9.% ¢ £ © © © © £ © © & @ . DecPcolen tas tcotestesten?%..?..%..%..9.2% 2.9 9 © © © 6 © © © ae a ae ae ae ae eee a ee De See ee et ma) ; i ok do this on business principles. A man ‘I have in my possession today a prom- y note for $28,000 bearing the signature He had $250,000 in his own right, but through with it. He is well known is a ‘four-coacher’ and they all wel- gambling credit had lost $59,000 in “This man He got 500 yards of American 80 doz. ready-made calicoes, worth 5c— bleached Bed Sheets, Wednesday, in 94 double bed size, worth basement, yard... C 60c— Wednesday, Muslin. in basement 750 ards of Bleached Apron Gingham. usiin, soft finish 56 yds. of good Apron worth 6c yard— Gingham, large assort- Wednesday, in ment of checks and basement tterns, worth Se— Percales. 150 pleces double width Percale, splen- fednesday, in did shirting patterns, - basement. Calicoes. worth 10c yard— Wednesday, in 1000 yards of Sim basement, yd Calicoes in silver, ays and blues, worth Dress Ginghams. 1 case of fancy dress ——W ednes- 33¢ Ginghams, splendid day. in basement. Organdies. shirt waist patterns; 2500 yards of solid col- these are the i12%c ored Organdies. in vality—will go bine and pinks and al! ‘ednesday, in the new colors, worth basement lie yard—Wednesday, Sheeting. in basement, 1 case of 9-4 unbleach- ed sheeting, fine soft finish, worth 2c— Wednesday, in basement 750 yards of heavy un- bleached Muslins, full ard wide, worth 7ce— ‘ednesday, in 4 basement, mand. «A C Corsets. $1.00 Corsets—as long as they last, in basement new, worth 1214c— Wednesday. basement, yd All sizes—in base- ment, only Basement Specials. Underwear. Men's plain bal and fancy Unite 500 yards Percale, full yard wide, large as- sortment of dress and shirting pattern 4&4, worth 12\%c , Wednesday, in 73 basement, yd..... ¢ Ticking. Amoskeag A. C. A. y4. wide Feather Ticking, worth Wednes- day, in base- 124¢ ment, yard.. Sheets. Pepperell Bleached Sheets Sale Price.....0..008 . — a Toweling. 2 cases Silver Bleach- Manufacturer's Sale ,.. Sry Napkins. MctL Balls. Full package of Moth pm ee _— for ¢c ~ in basement bar- '—. 500 dos. Red and Blue en es Fringed EA, ae Tar Soap. Be each—Manufac- Fine ity ae turer's Sale Price. . ics” an remen's Tottet yer Seam, seer Linings. _ 's : a ge 2 cases mil! 1 of P Silesias, Wednesday, in base- xk and Mercor- sed Linings, worth up to 25c—Manufacturer's Sale 7 PVERGRg «0 c ocle cease c ment bhar- gain square ..... ae Curtain Poles. 3c The 25¢ kind, com- plete, only....... ge T5e BASE MOD. cesesesscoeee. Suspenders. Men's and Boys’ good elastic 8 wire buckle and Bain k, worth 15c—Man- ufacturer’¢ Bale ae NIGHT GOWNS for.. weil made AWERS, with yoke band only—pair CORSET COV- gy Seep trimmed Corset eve e eer eee eee ing tee: yarns. cae om DRESS “for Seeereeveeaee mye ae pate wh age ROE $ATLOR 9g ACK ETS wm Gao #07 Jactete oo ce ibe NOTICE. All clocks heretofore wound and regulated under contracts Merrick, Walsh & Phelps —-—AND—— E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos. Will be regularly wound and attended to hereafter by the MERMOD & JACCAR on Broadway, [ocise se. AMUSEMENTS, Mr. Mre. Ch Whirlwind DeMuthe 15-25-300c. Orebesten Cualee teamed: alle by the / STANDARD.™?)"fhouce Day” —— ot Y. ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY CO, TWO BURLESQUES. ALL AT SEA and “NELL GWYNN,” Next week—Sam. T. Jacks. JEWELRY co., ee veous membra vate Diseases. tes, cures of $5,000 reward to be given to him as Inter est’ with gamblers. Soon after that he lost mediary. | $44,000 while at Naples and Paris. He asked Sheedy, who already had the reputation! for time and it was granted him. To one of being the best Known sporting man in;man he gave a note for $16,400, to another the worid, became even more tamou, when/a note for $28,000. Both were promissory it waS announced that he was tne “‘go-be-;| notes. Nothing was mentioned about gam- tween’’ who returned to tthe owner tne! bling, but both read ‘for value received.’ — jGASTORIM onde Senate ues «| For Infants and Children. framers oh TTT] : ‘> Sd npr A 9) 8 Fes PSS ee Me . facet a |) The Kind You Have eee Ee he ae | meee 8 §=©6Always Bought ” Bears the INEAN TS “CHILDREN i ; : ——— im Signature Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ane. nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. Reape of Ola ir SAMUEL PUCHER , n Sead * Penphin Sead ledeed ¢ * ay i . ct A perfect Remedy for Constips- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convu Brg OL — Any ati Atl My Hid tiii! AbLiAAAVNLUA Ladlbobhe*dishinnamnt ny TT TR |TRIED TO SAVE TOM KETCHUM ee ne ee pe fs “4 . 4 “I'll stand for aimost any ning,”’ For $15,000. on to the scheme. Theres not a man-jack of them in tne, Revolver, H in $2000 Bail. INS at Monte Carlo and had lost all his ready yorts, eaid they were broke and sold the as well call a preacher a ‘dishonest Clersy-) any I gave! devices, won a bit to ti the other of foot. Let me tell you, he continued, I didn't zamble with the man. I came into | would cut that dut about ‘Pat She Vy. the Tom Ketchum, who was executed last Fri- property seized by t stoien Gainsborough painting. Bou ht Note . as a said he, | s before one of his men got “but I do balk when the newspapers Cail) bit of money me the ‘honest gambler. Why, biess YOU,| “At Monte Carlo I met the man who held| “Why in New York not long ago some its bad enough to be called a gambier.! ¢pe $28,000 note. He was a Massachusetts | chaps fitted up a neat little gambling place Wilson, Who Tried to Smuggle Him a y . | | hotel keeper who had run against the game| with ‘crooked’ devices. They went to some Monthly Regulator business who isn't asnamed of it, but when & naitea aor Gk " : va i apeaee 00 mers eee tres cash. He was crazy to play and offered to | place out cheap. Then they went against : 2 P = eveloped o ter Weeden ; is a little more than the limit. You MIMO) eel) the note to me. 1 bought it as | would; the game, and, knowing the tricks of the | at the hearing of William Wilson, charged WILCOX MED. CO.. 320 H. 1 we meet 3 : d ef paper I thought was good. e them over for 4/ with furnishing Convict George Stevenson _ee. .. Honest gambler! t sounds o something less than {15,000 for it. spell. Woh t h it’s with the revolver used by him in the re- = aie ae ; ‘heedy ; | “Now the maker refuses to pay it. But! “Yes, yes, we're a onest when cent attempt eliv » nies Sheedy shifted his weight to | he'll pay it. That note is as good as gold.| policy; but say. I wish the newspapers! ip.) en, Se can te deus tie ae oS ae Pte eo yy mee Regge fgg nage A gaps possession of the paper in a legitimate busi- | honest gambler.’ z makes the other sport- | day, and “Broncho Bill” Carver. a hy dat Violation of internal revenue laws er | er ee ing men jealous, don’t you see? ber of ble ; ~arver, ESPise, Win Woneatly = ‘room and through the ceiling in John's| Teal and personal. rest ot them? a s There must be place right over the hazard layout, “England is getting in a bad way finan- But understand me. Pl a claliy, and American securities in London faith between man and — oh mong RSS: Se ‘are Guas sent home. That's going to take | of business—gambiing as aa +. anieabliee | The Cheating. a lot of gold out of this country, jad it | <2 ee Z | “In this hole they placed a stro mag- wil} only stem the sae. Sears ee Sey: | legitimate business | nifying glass so one of them could look Se For Over Thirty Years ASTORI ve which act rfect s king ube, and persons can talk to other across the hall without anyone In between overhearing t ° In order that the acoustic les may Ww maintained, an effort will be made to put on the new roof aa nearly like the present one as ible. In spite of the care of the architect and the workmen, it is probable the famous echoes will 5- appear. THE WINE HAD PAID NO TAX. Large Quantity of Imported Liquor Seized at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. April %.—Under spe- Mian at the “bia hate | Boer ett Dety Bowe of the | , saw the signs end yy Portiané ané 1 for lost quite a neat as a ; lsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Sumile Signature of Gebt that promise ts just os eee oe 28 | thing behind this financial boom, and it were made in @& | jon't see how a panic can be averted. j}down into the open Julius Boyer and Mrs. Capen Wei Mr. Jultus Boyer and Mrs. Wallace @a- pen, who was Miss Florence Lucas, daugh- ter of Mraand Mrs. Robert Lucas, married Tu y morni at 11 o'clock In Church EW YC ‘ ’ apical ro the y. before y oo - to a them how n if a h ted, say. $10,000 cred. it, I always made the amount he the t. | IPRS pe senghe that t wozid nae tye | mage b _ - = ~ or. * - 3 4 : y for a strike. It is believe us | ready for a strike. It i $5 rg : | Sa gut. eee ; ae i s = Be ey aa. y x ‘ che tea pane: ee he! : , om * Ay -

Page 12

« ; ; Pe - > -~ - * ’ ee’ > : pier’ gil aia meres Pa. ee ee Le - SR ye J aS a € —— ¥ be ‘e ti! ‘* > Le ee ee by Ee as = ; . - me , 3 ; te your, i agli fa S x ee , cee ; beth ig = oy is ¥ Pe ira t st Ps er”, rae | ae Ld Dees a = iS, Pe . ; “ et ed - ae i ak ss aa . _ * . « ‘ 5 ; J iy £ bie sok ey a, 4 ae 96 ate 5 - - ee ts - Be c *, » " 4 ae) ae ee Pi Uae, Pe ee Ie PS ee: Te eer... iii! «eh to the eenonorite. or example. suppose ‘‘Jake’’ Heidrick or Delehanty Galways. » fat’ they could be “pinched” for inciting “Scrappy” and things Beckley or raised a crop of The National League magnates seem to fanc they've accomplished miracles by shortening the game" ten or fifteen mi utes. oden shakes hands with him- If. fe We have shortened the game,’’ says e. “We have shortened the game,” says r. Hart, with much satisfaction. ‘We ave shortened the game,.”"’ chuckles Bar- ney Dreyfus, pulling a bouquet String to it téwards himself. And echo comes from the other cities, ‘‘Hurrah, gents, we've shortened the game.”’ Now, who besides the magnates wanted the game shortened? What was wanted shortened was the delay, caused by sense. Jess wrangling. But the magnates put their fingeré on Say pu sq, looked wise, and diag- nos the case? ‘Too their Mmoney.”’ The cure was. ‘‘shorten the A pial the quickest way was oO §e! an ax and chop off an inning or _two, but this is not in accord with the ilrcumlocution of the Nationa! League. “9 monkeyed around ail winter and eet ly adopted the foul strike rule. and ate ring thing much for ame.”’ to persuade themselves it's a good _—_——_sa Riverside Turf Exchange. Steamboat R. C. Gunther leaves foot of Locust street, Eagle wharf landing, 1:15 Pp. ™m.; We round trip. Leaves foot Davis street 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30 and 4 o'clock p. m. Take Catalan or Broadway car, south, to Davis street. ‘Looking for Mr. Knox. . who blew into town Wants to arrange a “‘go"’ he can com modated md leaving his address the Post-Dispatch, aa several of the with local 3 2 ebgsage2 as far as boosting | ASTYEAR’S ST.L Sige. a ’ " . «! . 7 4 ‘ $ . . ’ wy ° ~~ a y _ % 4 ‘>. * UY bd &; of -?—-—-o—-—- o-oo Ernest Roeber, champion wrestler at Greco-Roman style, was instrumental in dealing what may prove a death blow to the be ge ‘fact, being out of condition, he was unable or somebody | y after five minutes ‘Benton developed the fact that he had gone | home with the box receipts, amounting to $1000. ; cause If Ed Knox, the Louisiana, Mo., pugilist construction of a $20,000 Bridge across the looking for scalps, | be ac- | property increased, but game by participating in a confessed fake in his match against Harry Parker at Bos- ton, Monday night. The match had been Widely heralded and a large audience witnessed the supposed match and was so incensed after the an- nouncement of fake was made by Roeber himself that police protection had to be given the referee and Roeber. The men were to have three bouts at dif- | rerent styles and for five minutes after they started to work everything went smoothly | and Roeber took things easy. After a while he appeared to be surprised at something and went to work in earnest, but was un- able to do anything with his opponent. In to keep on the aggressive and went to the mat, where he remained until the time limit was up. The referee then gave Parker the decision. In answer to calls for information, Roe- ber then made the statement that the match had been fixed beforehand for him to win the first and, third bouts) of the contest. Roeber said he had letters from Benton, a sporting writer, and from Parker to prove it. Roeber claimed that Parker threw him down on the agreement | work. A s@arch for Parker had simply given Roeber the double cross and wrestled in earnest. CITIZENS’ APPEAL EFFECTIVE Valuation of Certain Properties Re-, duced by the County Board. About 75 citizens of St. Louis County ap- pealed to the board of equalization in Clay- ton Monday for a reduction im the valuation of their lands. original idea of violence and concluded that they could do more by moral suasion. The of the increased valuation was the Meramec river at Votaw Ford. The citizens said that they were willing to have the valuation on the improved the unimproved hte are looking for him for a match. | property was nonproductive and it was un- McFarland and Young Simms would like to take him on—the latter at 138 pounds. Simms’ address is 1111 Pine street. ust that it should be taxed further. The oard agreed and the change in valuation was ordered. The citizens abandoned their | oe oo | SPORTING NEWS t OF THE DAY | Jack McClelland of Pittsburg was | knocked out by Dave Sullivan of Brooklyn ‘Monday night after 20 hard-fought rounds 'before the Southern Athletic Club of Louis- ‘ville. The men weighed in at 126 pounds. |The fight was vicious and scientific as well, | Sullivan seeming to have the worst of the ‘combat up to the very close. When he delivered the blow that won the match ‘he was apparently very weak. | Terminus, one of the prominent candl- dates for the American Derby stake, waS ‘sold Monday by W. T. Schaefer to T. P. 'Hayes. Terminus proBably will be seen at the Fair Grounds this season, | The local coursing season will conclude next Sunday with the T. M. Jenkins cham- pionship stake. This event will include all the best St. Louis greyhounds. Barton | Tag will come out of retirement to partich pate. A special business meeting of the ‘Coursing Club will be held at the De Hodi- ‘amont headquarters Tuesday night. Secre- tary Benson earnestly requests all mem- bers to attend. Gwynne Evans, the local all-round atb- lete, léft for Colorado Saturday, where he will engage permanently in cattle raising. a @ | The sparring match between Tommy Dix- on and Ed McFarland, scheduled for May '7. at Kansas City, has been postponed until May 14, on account of Dixon's illness. The winner is to take on Johnny Van Heest. The forfeit put up by Tom Daley remains ‘uncovered, and unless F, G. Curry sees fit to cover it within the next two days it will ibe withdrawn. - ACMES AFTER THE PENNANT. They Ran Away From _the Office Men Monday Night. The Office Men of the Central Cocked Hat League lost their match with the Ac- |mes Monday night bv a of 4 to }. ‘The single contest In which they were re- /turned winners was enough to give them i the championship in the present pennant irace. The Office Me neded but one game score SDERBY WINNER LINCOLN SCHOOL VS. LACLEDE OF THE P-D. P.S.B.B.L Ee ee ee ee er ae ee ae sae o Sey, Bers ie al Te ee He aaa Ions a 9 . + a RK ee 4 . % ols : ans oe ee See he J Sah DR Mt, as rn SOR : The player guarding third base is Henr y Segnar of the Ollie Spellmeyer is steali ng home with the vocal assistance of day's game. his captain, P. Belleville, of the Bryan to be sure of first place and they secured the needed score at the outsat, winning the initial game 253 to 229. ‘Thereafter they were either unable or unwilling to count and their opponents walked away with everything in sight. The Acme were in fine fettle and soared above the coveted team average mark. Three of them went 55 or better. For the Office Men, Bright's average looks well, 66, but, as he only par- ticipated in one game, the high average credit will have to go to Manner, HecKart and Held, who practically tied at 4, Teams: Acmes. 50 17-25: Office Men, 47 14-20. The Sherwoods of the Merchants’ League won all five games from the Vandeventers on the Cote Brilliant alleys. The winners were all in their own class, the Vandeven- ters never coming within hailing distance, excepting in the first game, when they lost by 12 pins. Dueker's 52 4-5 helped his team's average considerably and was high score for the series. Not a man of the losers reached 40. Teams: Sherwoods, 42 11-25; Vandeventers, 25 16-26. In the match between the Cote Bril- liantes and the Prairies of the Merchants’ League, the former won 3 games to 2 L.. Forrest, for the losers, was the ae and of 51 2-5 for five games; Gillwater with Detchmeny of the Cote Brilliantes, over 5 Oaverages, were the best for winners. Teams; Cote Brilliantes, 46 14-2); Prairies, 44 1-26. Merchants Will Find Best Service At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. BOTH FIGHTERS ARE READY. McGovern and Gardner Will Meet un) Tuesday in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Govern and Oscar Gardner quit training yeaterday for their glove contest, which will take place at the Mechanics’ Pavilion this evening. Both will do a little road work today so as to keep down to the required 124 pounds, but that will be all they will do before they weigh in at 3 p. m. today. ry Corbett will referee the fight. have been pronounced physically sound by a physician after a careful examination. McGovern and Gardner met in a photo- yraph gallery in ring costume, and each expressed himself as pleased with the oth- er's condition. Both men are under weight, and will have no trouble in weighing in at | 124 pounds. There has not been much bet- ting on the event, but the poll rooms offer | 2 to 10 on McGovern. McGovern has agreed to referee the fight | Bakersfie'd | between Neill and Trimble at Thuraday night, and previous to the contest will spar with Danny Dougherty. 4 lettin > the | high | average man of the evening, with a record | t he April 30.—Terry Mc- | Har- | Both men | —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. adisons, in last Satur- Hill team. (> o_o o_o o_o o_o ¢ © AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES | coo —o - © & o—oe—& The Arsenal team would like to sign a first-class pitcher and catcher in the 16-year-old class. Ad dress Eugene Edie, 2818 South Thirteenth st. The Wild Hunters were scheduled to play a |game with the I. X. L.s Sunday, but the latter team refused to play. For games in the 10 and 11 year old classes address John Nugent, 3708 luwa avenue. The Green Onions have organized for the season aml would like to play any team in the 11 and 12 year old classes. They line wp: Willie Casey p, Peter McGovern c, G. Geary ss, J. Connors ib, | W. Powers Sb, J. Donnelly 2b, Lewis Wallace rt, | Jobn Curran lf, Tom Negraw cf, Nicholas Powers, | Water boy. The Websters defeated the St. Michael's team ,at O'Fallon Park Sunday morning by a score of 15 to 6. ‘Lhe feature of the game was the batting of the W.)s‘ters. —— The K. C. C. Club has organized and would like 'to hear from all coffin teams in the city. They ‘line up: J. Hemminghaus If, CC. Voss rf. 7 | Clifford ¢«, C. Goebel 1b,.M. Buckwriter 3b, J. Bel- ton s@, W. Langlitz cf, F. Figgemier p, F. Tim- ‘metman 2b. For games addresa Clem Voss, care of Kregel Casket Co., 1401 North Eighteenth street Club defeated a sacore of 32 to 10. The were the pitching of A. of Tom Walsh. The follows: Tom KE. Meyer Nugent cf, O Mountain Sunday by The Iron Boy Juniors features of the game | Martin and the catching Iron Mountain Cinub lines Walsh C. , Martin }. M. 2} F Biel 3b. B. Barth Roth rf. W. Hoeper ef. the Orphan se. ¥ Ls Jefeated vf 18 to ll. ‘Toss ats the I street. The |! the score they will games with 2015 Cushing the Acmes Sunday Next Sunday. May 5, 1901. with the Victor Reds. For L.s address J. A. Meyer, ~_—-- The Standard Club would like to hear from all teunrs in 18 and l4-year-old class. Address H. Beck, 2017 Gravios avenue. efeated the Navy Blues ly a ve feature of the game was The Stare play in the Thomas Gallagher, 3115 The Compton Stars 4 score of 25 to 22. TI the phtching ef MeKenna. ll and i2-year-old class Clark avenue. The Red Cross team defeated the League Juniors Sunday by a seote of 18 to 12. * feature of the game Was the pitehing of Gray and the batting of the Red Cross team. a. Becks’ Park Sanday between the and the Roerder team ended in The score was 7 to & in favor The game was called on ac- The game. at Consumer Club the fourth inning lef the Consumers 7 PDO ae ao class. Address John Cavanaugh, nue. The Barkers are: Murphy ¢, Norsh p ss, Cavanaugh 1b, Cartoll Masea 3, if, Cronin cf, and O'Connell rf. HUB OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Sound Is Destined to Become & Great Commercial Center. Puget Loe But great as is the local development In 4 all parts’ of the state of Washington) it sinks into significance compared with the prospective trans-continental and oceanic business aiready heading for Puget Sound; says W. D. Lyman in the April Atlantic, | F 4 ¢ Consult again the map and note the posle — tion that this body of water occupies with. respect to the world. ant now, but sober and cool-headed sere men, familiar with the facta, believe that Washington holds the key ture commerce of the world. at the cross roads of the nations and at the confluence of the commodities of the four quarters of the globe. She ts the successor of Phoenicia. Carthage, Italy and as the natural exchange - nt of all Europe and the United Sta back. Alaska and British Clumbia right hand, the tropics at her left with half the population of the | world, in front. "Formerly California was supposed to be | We cannot discredit the magni Tin Fotlsa of Caronde- | soe. ‘fornia is under the despotiam of one; the : Kebrene ©, the natural center of our western : tion and resources of that state, but true that Washington ts ga'ning on fornia by leaps and bounds. This is due te three causes—first, Washington has fe trans-continental railways in reacn, ond. the vast developments of A British Columbia have made Puget the hub of Pacific coast ow” third, most important, the route to e materially shorter by Puget Sound t the Golden Gate. The Drama on Approval. _ A custom in Cuba that is rather to those who have not seen t name, thing done in some of the European wyoy that of ” « ¢ % * ~s s = =f , ay ors b 3 a correspondent in the Bal Pe? American. If at the end of that ok people of the audience are pleased with t a y a a pe § = ~ oS a > wi Mr ae 4 ; ~ " — 7 pi ees | . a < ut 2 ,'% , 4 , May 1st, a ad eed &

Page 13

es. CORN. | May .. 6) 04 eR May $%) 0% | A! WH] ae ne ee ~ at oslng ixbest | Loweat | Yesterday.| Today. oday . | Glosing K CABLES Fr. ay. NALLY WIPED ovr. met) 55 118 HORSES a bi é3 ES— Ree yers here toa y the McPar] on today. ng today are ment on the - Trade ig boomi Indications all potn Which the « Clal sale wil foreign an export buyers HORSE QUOTATIONS. ttend the 4ne-Fvans . ANXIOUS The Demand Improved and Shorts Were Glad to Cover Their Lines, Advancing Prices, COVERING 26% |25%.@25% Closing | f \Yesterda y. t Seana | Closing Today. | Today tDarket, WHEAT be after he: revival of an ng very Weak, re. all around demand, d higher, the Nay 4st day Covering ud- OS1DZ prices. after the early raid ®n With »@ Tush the rd : Liverpoo! iiarket deciine i] Wheat ret felt the affects of Covered on + ee May || July . | Sept . 7% |TIy@TTY, ‘T6% dle ae nani, oes _CORN. vy | a Coach horges an Fair to g00d Choice to ext Horse d cobs— a 50 _ 0 a BWOWas 187,444 SONIC time “nd parr arke: July Sept ers— 25 00¢ Was respon.- Prices, and 4 Taid by a Receipts Shipmen; 8, Choice tf; Ry, 00@10 through. $15 tons: rong : receipts fair: $12.1 18.00; No. 2 2. 0¢ 1113.00, Pratrie—¢ $7.00@8. 06 7.00, bear. “y ; - ' Stendier and this Chot the ‘Mporarily f; aod) flour for the day were ° u, corn 167.000 bu, and O8ls 155.000 bu. May wheat closed Me ur fey the day and Jisty We a - May corn Cloned ine "Pp and July ir advanced. May oats closed Wye up and July S° down. helned to rally the iarkKet closed With f >] ‘ . ‘ 8: . J. W—Whedt, 4. Bran —Sacke Barley —Ree to © to extr air Chote | Fane Inferior horses Common smal] | Heavy work plugs 1 60@! MULES ade has taken 2 fe hess {is good. Strong dema 2 20} mules. : 2 90G% ov a 993 20 U3 2) 2 ooge 75 a? 25 ‘4 A weak 7 Stem re Market 8 the Chief the wheat market wa er range in Avernoo] Wheat Sponsible for 4 low today. Initial decline On scattered a time the Market . grew > Worked up til) hear then for the May losing price, f Keherally PRO PORK—~In & Jobbing ¢ ' LARD-~—Lo Or at $8.05 ou the -K 4aNXious ta 8%, -xl receipts locally | ’ DRY SALT- ra Clear Sides, ’ BACON—~op, or ’ ribs, ders, 9¢; cle ots: Extra ar aides. Doc. e, er bh]: Fulton, 10, RED HAMS toa: ¢ . -—Country : Yellow, 3ioe; white, Country, No. ], 5c; No. 2 4e 4 Fo On BANANAS OF orders, $) Bog, te ft $1. 7542. 25, ’ i LL i S - Louis today | 2. 1 Same date . 73 per | > , 2 a I SANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per 1000 dn a Der 100 ES—Cy| Cars were . d 16 cars Same date last — . ; fornia Naveis at $2 goq@o + Receipts Of wheat: at primar s WBERR} t3 Florida refrigerator or; at Cars. 204 be per Quart; Texas, $1.75@3 per crate for fair i VEGETABLES TORS. Rura} 37@44e- Michigan. Globe, 3 I—Choice home ol ’ $34 8.10 I NF} ome pened 734A7 helow the ! at TOR ¢, Le dow nat TRie, yn} 3i\e, 78Y Lec, 73%c and LO represent to extra. Dealers, ho tive bunches (all times ge}) Considerably tions. © se bulk of sales and Cligses as they are S0ld on more or legs mixed. STOOK YARD NOTES. to some- gbhest quota- ations gi nifles tie y represents the various the Com mission market, Tevious Close at ‘ 70% @ TOM Be, TO Ko hf APPLES ancy: riusset, $G4.25 for fan HN; Messin at $2; "> Oallfo , ‘4 $3.65q 3. cy gh and Yy points today were Was & steady xs day were | to ob of wheat at ame date | aS compared 594,804 last year RO Baa Corn Market Showed Weaknass. the weakness in wheat 80 Iinflue 4 decline of | showed early eavly decline 43446, l then Bol; primary Points to With 332 531 bu s » COMpared with 994,000 bu Receipts ; nv, last Year. Shipments. Game date for , Minnesota 2nd 41041 486 ‘oc per pound: are 323 f norgs, } bu ; l rem 48 a heves the yellow, 8c If per HORSERA DIS} CABBA IE SWEET p; yer bu loose: c. PAS LEY— we WwW CPLERY- Golde RUTA BAGA S- bbi. Mi ROTS—Michigan, 1@1, 2 MUSHROOMS. Per en , ong het Bop SPINACH 15, Per bu box.’ | BEETS Vey JvTieans, 30q CUCUMBERS Ve Orleans POMATORS—Worida 2.30 CAU IWER ‘Brown, $3. er crate. “£'0wn Bermudus. $9e (Se per bu; yellow, are Louis § Allentown, R ; ll from New York. Ost of other pro- of London, Eng... ‘8, and expects to buy Dtainabie. the qwWwarantine 50 ca rattle, Kansas Cit Louis received 2m4 three markets, week previous. ‘eipts so far this year at the mount to 4829 Cars, of which the Indian Territory Mississipp; $2 cars, Louisiana Bs | Nang Orleans. heart, orthern, Pete oj fessional ad is one of t emonds, 25¢ per oz. 8.50 per ‘Tate. x 5 B0c per bu; $1 per n ealers N aler we down, at and then ee ans 3%, nat 4! lac, present are u. Private » 753, 000 Du today were cattle divigion at 000 b Making 448 337 cars received the Quarantine Catthe re, Nationa] Stock Yards a Texas Contributed 359 cars, 848 cars. Arkansas 423 care, Tennessee 1) Cars, Alabama 6 cars, rs, +e gf bier , ears at .. pared with Of these 1232 ; “ompared With 14 ¢ Receipts of corn at 583,749 bu, as COMpure last rear Shipments. 815,152 bu same date last yea . $24 —Hom 'T—30c i frkansas, I : oT a wen OMe-grown, EGG PLANT Florida, NU PECANS- Western at Sec. PEANUTS. yp Steck at 2¢ to 2% G3c leaned ALNU Be ix bu, ©ompared with 204,000 : r. allie Union Stotkyaras. ket opened Steady; Closed actiye and receipts good. — HOGS—Mar Strong: Per jh ¢ and Staded at tKETS Shipments, 798 or red | rh I@be. EGG MAI Ipts, 8273 CASES - Udy at 10%. Oats Futures Were Steady. futures held anite Well, Considering the that were recorded for other cereal] fu- had a mia of 2Re 80ld at 26 the Session. Of oats at ed with 00 sac With 540 Rece . May oate ket st ¥ Cases. Mar. early in Receipts Du and July , conm- last CHER Kies, 1] 121 VE ] es SE-. Cotton Market Was Easier. re; ® Cotton market today wae decidedly decline of l to 3 YOINtS in the Liverpoo) ma Was chiefly PPSPONsible for the decline. Ork futures Ope ne 1 lower in s line abroad and then ; Weak a | rket ra, Tk a Dr Prices: | FR GA) VEALS.. ®pring, 5@ Medium Medinm raid a Light 4 ‘ ; 4nd squabs -TRY~Som THAN ose New ed ay Ope ne Cinber 5. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 7 a Ty s POUT , per doz... 21 A) ym athy | of drawn showed Pebie “4° d sided M AR: turke Me Fae . BSe pe Deer ly 6, August 5, and 47 points down, Jy ‘ Tora wa pipers. 250. B4A4¢. lambs, ‘OU; sand "+ Medium MM) Weak to Keo l SALES. yi; aan OATTLE- ~) -Marke : iin ower, 'Yes'day.jYear ago. 989,836) 385,364 | | 825,589 913.071 | hintaan x. 120,716 | 4 veal Calves .... o heretics ‘vag Fal calves veal calves sein > Veal Calves veal calves veal calves __ of native steers native steers hative steere native steers Dative Steers STE Si se6cesscesn £TaSs hel fers 56 yearling » , —— | PS neta does. Hea YY fine oho - — a ODsin-- ed ard "D> No. 2 Mixed corn No. White > Mixed o : 2 tye tiie Braid Fine n °Xas, Medium Fine medium Coarze aid low Kansas, Nel Bright nied Fine f ats . ~ meee. 4 3 3 2 2 4 5 8 3 4 s 4 7 ECs a Export Movements of Grain. Se Sagageness een can CMR eey | Wheat. 4] Corn, i" ~e > ete eect a 8) Ship. |} Rec. | 93.159) 5,000) ez 111, fum medium ? ade k Lt ae ss a | Dakota Rrigh native hetfers Stock steers native steers native steers dairy cows Stock e€ment. 3) Shipments. ~~ Barres. | Sacks. ie Export Flour Moy ee | iiee { 3 ‘Barrels; Sacks. 11,580) 10,878) aes 3,600). || ~— native steers native heifers LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO. April 30 Receipts, 3500 ; generally steady. Good steers, $4. u7@ 5.90; poor to medium, stockers and feeders, $2.7ha4. 85: $2. 7574.80: canmners, 4.40; calves. $4.00@5.10: 4 ; Texas grass steers. $2. 7543.85. tomorrow, 25,000 : closed slow: top, G5 .87\%; good to choi Plot ra r 3 burry ' @ 0% DBERSKINS. : t 2he 5c; 124; | salted Hy) quotable a antelope, ’ Deersking. eee? AAS at We: » » Average receipts, round, fallen, 196 Dry salted, Western No. }, l4e: No. 1, Cattle to prime $3. BVM 90 - COWS. $2.70@4.50: $2. 10412. 65: bulla, ‘exas fed steers, E3504 00: Choice Te round, Dry 2, S\e; ‘ured illite. rn Movements of Grain. I} me | Weste n ‘ : SHEEP PELs Texas SOc; lambe, Te per BAG °: Hogs left over, 6150; opened s 5.00. Mixed end butchers, ‘e heavy, 35.7545 .90- rough >. 0545.65; Mg $5. 5va5 . 82% - bulk heavy, $5. 5545.65: ght, y sales. $5. 724.415. 824. Sheep Recelpts, Pee? sheep at “any to slow. Good to choice wethers, a 4 th. fair to cholce — $4. 25474 .55: . 414.75; yearlings, M4 DO: 3 ae pee RLS Western lambs, $4 70@5 30. ; “Official yesterday Rece. pts, (attle, 25,248: hogs, 44.437; sheep, 10,948, Shipments, cattle. C21: ors, SSOi; sheep. 4578. rT a & SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., i. ( + ba eg | eoipts 4000; market active: steady ; -y re hy steers. $4. 25418. 40: western steers, R4 im a es : Texas steers, &3 $0014.25): COW s and be ife rs, 8 _o | $3.300 4.40; canners. $2.00018.25: sto ike 3m ae feeders higher, $8. Soa@i5 25; calves, $3.00@ 1; | bulls stage. etc., $2. 75414. 25 Hoga. receipts, ~% | 900 market steady: heavy, $5.35@5.77%: Ma | Keg | $5.6: 5.65; lig pigs, $5.000 | $5. 62.45.65: light, $5 15475 62: 1550: bulk of sales, $5 O25. 47%. Sheep. re- ceipts. 4000; marker W to like lower: | , Wethers, $4 00@4.40; common ni ork then $3.75413.90; owes. $3.€5@4.15: lambs, 26.00. “SoCrs ST. April 30 pts, 1900; $5.50. Hogs, owe? Ii ow, steady. tive, steadr KANSAS (17 ¥. Mo., | 10,000, Including 200 Fexsans: heeft cattle extracted | Others easy: native steers, | Steera, $3.0 S inaene’ * and helfers. 2475.10; @5.25: bulls. $3 104 BO: Receipts, 18,000: market sales. $5.60615.7 5.65 - ’ ‘ eady ’ i-lb, 7 Cotton tes, $1. x arce and firm, a ene » $6570. * NA) cacks. 4% . B6e: White, old, ; AEX. 160@12c: Se £, , Ines, $1.27. $3.75 for smal! R : n 3,145 20,400! | = 4 0a j 124,500, | 27,560) ling to qua’. 386 | . 21.6 large sacks, BOBT ¢ : xX, XXXX, Be ro{ 8 City Mt ~ ndea 8 Duluth” aie te Western Flour Movement. wees (Receipts jshs 5.740 172 4 ¥, 240 | 10, 267 |, . l, 18¢: Bligh w OOTS. Ginseng, lady slipper golden 8enl 3 black Ou: - bark + whee; 10, 580 cap leaves, fc: , | Ringer, fe oe ere BAGGING AND TIES~ 1 62, uKy | Bc 2\%4-ib Ties, $1; twine. ———| xtreme emithern skins 15 per 5 to 25 per cent more. > FRUIT — a les: Evaporated > to 4e; quartera,- 84i4e: eho at “ec; sundried ney eva t from 11 WHIT oR obd! Ama Ide; | | reinctninsigae, 22«:: April 30), p'ents Se: te 4c: tld %-lb Page ng, Gigc; 2-Ib, , Te. c. cent less, end rma Sample Market Cir ereretircieninien “ae aes . Sn ay | Today. Yesterday | Year Ago. eines. a . _ WHEAT sees. 174 & 178 } Bal Prices. Cattle re. © € . ‘> ely n or ty beans. : picked pea u; seTeened, 82 “@7c per pound. : chigan, medium, $1.05 per barrel, Past lated, $1 per barre! in earload lots. bleached, 815 per Other per ton. ~ 10471 2c: fancy white dark and broken less; in barrels, at O@G%c, and in ca is, JOSEPH. Mo.. market clover, | e74% /75 Mi5%, if: cof @73 '73 Gia” 4 j ‘OS pz] (Mtyaai4 % 73 La iby » ™ 0% to 5 z Sheep, reCeipts, 1300; market ton. Receipts, “73%, CORN. +» 4 @P44y ‘3/415 Gig 45 atin ett G4 sung, Thee al 44h, 45 April 30.—Cattle Texas 44% G45 Ja] : White 4 eo, . 4 thi Ked Hogs bulk of . Yorkers. $5.20 575; mixed, $5 0085 75; $4.25@5 20. Sheep strong: Trae, $4.75@5.10: 6@7.25; muttons. $4@4.80. COTTON. April 30.—Spot cotton &, t0 bales. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE. Receipts, 1400; mar with yesterday's decline, or lO@15e lower last werk. ket steals | than quiet } i middling Middling Re ee Future Prices. | Highest re Lowest | Glos ¢ Today Today. Tua WHEAT 7 ena do ate ++ +B 15-16: ‘ee off ATEMENT. 1900-1901. SSO 231,416 ‘ ing Good middlin 4 Middling fair ay. _ Oe ee '14 mixed 18 heifers Net rece! Net rece iad ta ~*s S 4 145 f 1600 ; market z “3 ~s LIVERPOOL, Fe ahs 30.8 easier: prices 1-1 lower; a TOO0 bales. Futures closed May and June. 4 2a. ; July and Aug. 4 8: Oct, 4 5-640 it and Dec., 8 63 t totten anise lands. 4 10-shu barely June oni G4d «- une a 28-644 pb: Aug. aad N ke Nueeaee? SSohe2e22 MINNEAPOLIS | Hgpeet hee ; . **+e eee . 2200; BALES. 4 29-64d « a: . + i . ~64d ces firm ig week's by bring- , | Teporte, 500 00 110 09 / July o; Spurt and today busi- nd for British army Vast | *. and 180 | select. ee heifer S, | Receipts today, 10,000: r $5.65, of & LL.ik: | Western | $4. 504 90: native Vearlings, | top, ' de j range, $5.5575.85 ac- steady; | $3.75 | Re- | | A 14, | Colony at Notch Cher +). | | bene Orleans—Quiet at & 1-16¢; Mobile—Nomina] at 8c; receipt SaVannah—Quiet and easy at bales, } Firm at Se; fet at 8& 3-146 8, Phia- Houston—py y at ra OE Augusta—Oniet at § 7-1 Memphis—Steady at Se 04 bales, Produce Market by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Apri! 30. Wheat felt the influence of wer elpts, les. 6c; receipts. 2569 bales. + Teceipts, } and ere today. July and Muy A ‘* There was a UTI ee prices at the a Which steadied for Ccicth w part Of the «e MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COM Capita! i — a PANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETs. and Surplus, $6,500,000. Buys and sells Investment Securities. Bond List Mailed on application. : we «el i t grade, 83 cars agaicet Of contrac 8 1}4 last week corn market opened easy on Z00d wéatber. “bles and in Sympathy with the Weakness {np Wheat. May opened B@%c lower at 47 T%c, ad- | and year ano. The lower ‘ | ; vanced o 48e and then 4 Ke. | opened U@%e lower at 44 sold to 45¢ and | Feacte 41%@ fon houses soid . led by Phillips, suc. ng the decline. Receipts were ‘ontract Rtade. ed easy in pathy with wheat and plentiful, with light t but with to 20%. i, and tnder buy- (0 264226 Ke. eid were 240 ears. » but ruled tterdy on light “sh demand. J 5 i Aa Tene BOND AND alers in Goy Bonds and ened lee Provisions ( (Oe hog rece! pts OP ned 2he July ‘ard o Othe eT at pO, recovering lat Wheat, No. Na, hade low 2¢ down at §7. 5. 39. — Cash 71@72¢- winter, No . TOT 8. No. 2. 9 + @i; 50. —Chy et Mailed 2? red. j 2 northern Spring, Ta Corn, No. 2, 48e: No No, &, 26 426%, 0. Se— Wheat. Aprt “orn, Apri] 48lgc: . a. Oits. . » ot. 7 * ee WHITAKER g UCCessors to Whitaker Cram yn’, Railread Monthly circular ; Dore, Phila...) 900 pe 7 -»./ 100 H * Alton Ltd. *Chicagn OTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SCANDINAVIAN ©O. wit} kalsomine rooms, Ge: paper rooms, Be; work svaranteed. 4. G . ’ , Post-Disnatch. $25 FOR ent lo a. 6 . ho to 5. we give a 625 Mamond Coupen Co re? a. mm: fe watch, sewing Machine, hat. shoes, street car tickets, ete; $1.50 tn toys for 0c. . STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLOTE warehouses COMPANY, & CK BROKERS. and Municipal Investment Securities, quoting loca! securities On application, STO / furniture, -) firat-e] oney advanced NORI, JR ki shine! Packing. ; tes: : ne 1219-21 Olive st ee SO nes *f ete.; m R. Uv. —_—_— MOVING co 2815 ; Store in sepa. - W. Langdale Warehouse. ‘Henry OC. Wiehe Storage 1512 to 1516 Franklin ay. Money Kinloch, ¢ 963 a -%: § $1.70 | IA F, A, ROG at mark, 38 WALL 4 Bank STOCKS, BON 80. . Butter easy; Eggs weak ed poultry steady ‘ chickens. No, 2. Whisky, turned, 11%¢. turkeys, 84 100. A. Hil, easier: veetment Gee P. H. PORTMAN'S ‘Storage, Mov and Pack. tn ‘ BY Louis aed East st £004 os ;, 147: Bell Tyler f69 a. Office %01 MOUN CITY ldg ERS & CD, ma) Ton NEW YORK, urities, dull and fancy lar 2, colored, 11% @1 20: Exgs—Rece! ts, regular packing. 13%@l4c: sonthern, 11 fair refining, 3 11-16e; 8. sugar, 3 .7- powdered, No. 7 Rio, colored, C: fane 12Uu@ 1: @i2e. var—Raw firm: Centrifugal, 9@ test. 4 3-16¢- mo'asse , Refined Steady; cTushed, 5. Me: 5. Be: &Tanulated, 5. 45¢ Coffee quiet ; 6 5-16¢ : LIVERPOOL, April 30.— Close Wheat quiet, A M1 WA lower: May. 5s 9%d- July, 5s 10344: Sent., t, 4a@%d lower: July, 3s 117d. * _. a } 58 10Md, Corn quie —_——. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON. Mass., Apri] 30.—-Business has heen guiet in the Wool market, but the tone of valnes is steady and buyers needing supplies are paying | about former rates. Territory wools continued {ip | the lead in Volume of sales, with Prices about wf - For fine medium and fine, the Fcoured asis of good lines Staple is WA42¢, with Strictly Staple lines quoted at 43ar4he-. Inarket for Neece wools continues quiet, although some fine Delaines haye been taken at about 284 20¢ for Washed Qhio, Australian Wools continue firm, ENTHUSIAST] Clearing House Statement. The St. Louis Clearing Howse Tuesday reported clearings of $6,911,419 and balances of $1,198, 240. compared with clearings of $7,478,351 and balances OF $902,254 the previous day. Clearings show a Mm $566,989 and balances an iucrease of Te $182.950.314 and “‘oTresponding period 0,535 and balances HE HOPED T SOUTH | Clearings for the month we balances $24,455, 829. For the « last year ¢ eaTings were $136! $15, 268,457 New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. April 30.—Money on eall firm at 4 per cent; prime mercantile » 404% per cent; sterling exchange easier, tual busi bankers’ bills at $4.88 for 6O days: posted rates, $4. MeTcial Li ls, $4.8444014. 84% - silver nominally GUc; bar silver. SUTeC; Mexic 1 4 otic Feeling WASHINGTO of the dreams 8ee the disappea certificat N, ‘an dollars, Government ho aon 06%; do COUPON, 106%; Bs, re new 4s, reg., 138%; reg., 113%: do coupon, do coupon, 111%, MANY WOMEN PARTICIPANTS. Mrs. Sewal] Urges Demonstration for Peace on May 18. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., call issued by May Of the Internation | revie | | Referri | 1899. She conti | present meett second annive established by “Lo celebrate | their zea} for peace bY wars and i there ey | Same international | has undertaken ' tion by women In conclusion ens clubs and country to appropriat She also appeals to te cational assoc and asks th nds firmer; —In the president omen, she international com- § efforts to sec 4 manly Policy of Curative effect. Without any hese reports, against any m Popularity of be a very diff change lon. Th it the elebrate the peace conference She says: event, to show that ad of being cooled Wars, is reater ardo committee > held on M Mrs. Sewall councils ely ce mperance t Oo ’ this , inste . otic received, cepted. In many Partial spirit. far as his ¢ at to take part in the cele xpected every bration. State to women that she also e represented. ALTON NEWS. Charles | 8 been br here may going a When home neighbors & ladder , ; been was en, it is sup. | Circles, the south lly inter- | feeling js still rupted the Operations burglars be- | These facts, ' fore they had e house. full information , of the Alton mation which obt | The YOuUnNR men ;}Club organized a baseball as to the bre | night. sdward Cremens tain; Bayard Davis, manager, and ( Rubenstéin. Secretary and treasurer. The Floss broperty on Prospect Street 43°SOld Monday to William H. Rippe for | AO), ald, who ) Of the! Theatr Was discoy posed that the arriva e cap- | ‘harles | very Ww | $e : nics of ing the Republica €St of these w Mosby. The ] tor McLaurin. and Bob McDon Will wrestle for the championsh{; United States art he Temple | Thursday evening, arrived in the city Tues- day and Will finish their training here. Rev. HH. \. Sanborne Will lecture on It ig not ®O m “Pompeii” at the Y¥. M. c A. Parlors, be- | these men are, fore the Alton Conse of Music, Fri- | back of the ' evening | Important 1. E. Blaney of Upper Alton. while driv1 | Position he ‘ard his home Monday, lost control | Marked, th horse. One of his Children was /Js not to d to the ground, John J. R oney rvatory ' thrown receiving painful | briefly that injurtes The little child of Mr. Keyser, who reside at 712 down the Steps at its home, Monday, and | 80lld Sp», Sustained serious injuries. The mother, / u whe attempted to Catch the child, lost he balance and fell down the stairs alse, | receiving severe OrUISes, | ant Henry Y. Gyilt and Mias Amelia De- | Bouth pendahl were married in Fosterburg, Tues. | day | Owing to the inability | be presen: at the trial. | Bryant against the St. St. Louis Belt Line Co Was continue til the next term of court. Although the lower house of the Genera] ssembly voted an “ppropriation of $150, - | |000 for the establishment of an eplleptic last week. Outcome | and Mrs. Harry | Belle Street, fel] talker to ith "en © arg ly ments a interested in | but the re! tics Is appr MeL@urin d un- pects for the successfu! roject are said to be small. The Legis- ature will adjourn this week and Drobable that the bil! to establish sy colony will not be brought before the Ate. | Sister Oswina, who before | to the convent Was ‘Son of this city, Notre Dame. Was the Step-daug n and was of North Alt near Godfrey. ee ee Became Reversed. estern Mail. t How the Word he Weish South Ww viz. ch a Sen- her entrance ate Stephen- “onvent of da She Louis alters born and reared ’ > . y sa m . of this kind tn th og 4 ales s “nawr."’ orth SOLID SOUTH T STAY UNBROKEN Little Indication of Politica] hanges, ee ne EY ot That Section Wil] Show I the President, but Will Not Become Re- Publican, rance intention n the Spanis heart of n party. 48 starte ast h but _— U ——_— AGE CO., t bi 4 NEW YORK ston fice. 311 Union pouseho © He SS See sscang rate n ; inloch, STORAGE & MOVI ney st.: telephone. Sidney 235, WALTER G. TAYLOR, y of Langan Taylor, sow T ne Co., 2611 Olive st af 1d ah ll 80064 «& Dping. Be FIDELITY Storac B 0065 E, PACKING AND MOVING O). Fanch office, j Pine at *s—Bell Main 1174 ang Main 268. Kinloch LANGAN & TAYLOR on 942. ‘ | > Pere: HOE 7:25 am Prine hort 7:80 am ’ ' 4 ne net Poe ave C OVER. M’KINLEY ail moving. ex, , T eeton, O SEE THE SsoOLID DISAPPEAR. WRITERs. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, Writers elepbon it St ntense Patri- Mo." ** Exchange, 208 N, in Its Welcome to ft. *-* ae oa eee wings’ de” ae « ‘ ®. -—It has been one At- ent McKinley to of the solid South, as during his term in of- ns his long tour next his enthu April *- on fur- tore ‘2a Boor pacts: “aloe a? siness con bos Olive st. r. op, on furniture and pianos in - 4427 M . tta av. er ed peopl ithout ae ay rooan 801, Zi monthly pa u MONEY loaned den storage. the North the Senerous and de ent is having a f negotlat con fal. Benotst bldg., cor AA. Ban t venience, lon Ad guarantee , - a = ue; - See Johp geal , 802-508 s . w. 9th and Pine sdeubGupndieligamie Se plane you can cit le onset Ex.—Ow dort, Louleville » of discounting LOUISVILI is just as tO guard ve furniture or us. No publi - Neo mor and goods remain in your Loans ca If you ha y Or Monthly t your convenience, of loans 60 y not em Trase give liberal discount Cannot cai] send lett F 914% Olive st., CONFIDENTIAL loans on residence or io Storage. A PRIVATE P. easy menta; confidentia] ment. 1 Chemical bidg., & EQUITY FINANCE CO.—Do you need buy Salaries and np eeate loans Casy payments. 1112 Union ‘Trust party on furniture, pia confidential. 405 Olet bi., or NT loans on tes and ere if al. it you ~ I room 1. —_—- RTY loans money. and th a ee ee an eTmed ~A an y. Coly a la, Kansas, [{ and Texas Expreas ROB, oth b & Pig t the polit _ Adenti Oken up. H be feit out oO h e solid y ©., 902 ¢ People; loans easy ldg. : ica] ounthe © on; — J ure and ; 6 bp. m. n, 820 Comercial b sh- leally | -| Grit | A~A—XO 1 WAY to feet. borrow money Pianos or any or monthiy pa r ern ~~ ST. all and Ry (Via . tate all and Ex. (Via Wabash Ky} IVA ho ld dential. 31 ee le EUG Sth st. loans on yMents; busi erton bidg TRISLER. ° otiates on furniture, ‘tans: and lowest terms in city; confidential. | AN Al and an easy and cheap way is | Money from us op urniture of | G00d security, We. : Want for any le tr you ow ° s; easy and 316 Fy} emt. and New York ENE A. Toledo and New room Meey Accom | sT. L.. | Entos ° York wr of $50} “ation .- household loans southern mocrats join. | One of the earii- by Longstreet and a8 been started by Sena- & question of who uch Ne. e gu tial treatment. Write or call on you. NATIONAL TR Mermed Thone Bell Main 2764 ueation, ing to tnd nS up of the politi. | easy for the clevor | convince them that the aking. bue they remain though they are not abie uments there have been es in the s tO say te that ST Co., . accard ieee ee 12-914 Call and see the | | B00ds in RANKLIN A “rgeet stock of Pawnbrokers’ a Se ine] clothing of on ex,’ e He *enkets, and was car- rugs. guns, tole, Musical tp. farther into | ; f ery Gen eT ie | atticles o Dt attitude, |; has less to | ributed by a) afticles of ey . eet rates of interest on alj as hom his nh hia «

Page 14

t ame * a k : Se ee “ + gt APOE ‘TUESDAY—ST._ 10} J g y “A es pie J PATCH apart, 30, 1901 ARG FS = Ss TO EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. DOG WANTED-—For exchange, fine St. article. 2245A Cass ay. DRY in a good saloon for fixtures or storm, buggy Paston av: ee HARNESS WANTED—To exchange, a large bigh- for good Ad. © , = iron folding bed, almost new, of harness for family borse. _ Post: Tispatch. HORSP 5 WANTED—W1ll m make wire acreens or - for house w ork. BOY WANTED—A good whit to do light work; call at once. ton ay. BRICKLAY ERS “WANTED- Immediately, 50 good bricklayers; — preferred, or men who will join union; 8 hours a day; wages 5ic r hour. Apply to YT. 8. Doyle, room 111, 706 Wall sat., _ Kansas City, Mo. ; no charges. BUSHEL MAN Ww ANTED—Bushelman ‘tallor. ~~ 09 N. Jefferson. av. CABINET MAKER lounge frame work. 14th st. CANDY MAKER WANTED—First-class candy maker for fine retail trade; no other n ap- oly. Call at 1106 8S. 18th, Wednesday morning tween 8 and 10 o’clock; out of city. —_ ite boy, 18 years old, 1129 Washing- WANTED—Cabi net Parker Mfg. Co., maker; 44365 N. eG mew es ones CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters in the rear _ of 2831 Dayton st. CARPENTERS WANTED- 2 nonunion between 6 and 7 this evening. J. 6190 Bartmer ay. oe eee CARPENTERS WANTED--Two _ penters. Apply 3320 Rutger ét. CIGARMAKERS WANTED—Cigarmakers. Market st. COACHMAN WANTED—Coachman, no aolored, to work around houere; reference required. 1823 Hick- ory st. COLLECTOR WANTED—Bright 18 years of age to collect a must know city streets thcrou ply. Eanpire Credit Clothing tom ay. aS ¥ COOK WANTED—A cam ‘$40; cooks, eity, $25 to . fark COOK AND DISHWASHER WANTED—Two men, cook and dishwasher, Apply 1107 8. Tth st. COOK Ww ANTED— Night cook, young man that can do short order work for lunch cpunter, §5 reom per week, Ad. Goodin & Johnson, Murpheys- boro, Th. CUTTER WANTED——A long or short, knife cutter, on pents, coats and shirts. EE. & W. Mfg. Co., 1406 8. &th et. ee ee re OUTTER. WAN TED—Raperienced cutter in trim- ming department. Juseph W. Moon Buggy Co., Main- and Douglas. a CU TTERS WANTED Cutter and trimming cutter om men's fine shoes: ‘2ist and Lucas, Desroyers Shoe Factory. a Aes CUTTER WANTED—Lift cuttet on men’s” fine _ shoes. Desnoyers Shoe _Faetory. Zist and Lucas. DENTIST Ww ANTED—A good operator with plenis of experience; gol wages. ati N 95, Post-D) DETECTIVES—Men. wanted; | expe nce not neces- experienced ars. Box 128. re if otate pa Pb ladelphia, DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes for restaurant; must be experienced, German. Kitch- en Cafe, 418 Morgan st. DRIVER “WANTED- Driver and buggy waster. 452) Easton. ay. ‘ DRUGGIST WANTED—Registered | drug clerk: who wishes to learn the a tion cot Fo &2,. Post-Dis. Ahorougbly ;. be quick. EDGEINKER WAXTED—An er on men's Freedman st zl “ype ‘nters, Ww. illam, first-c‘ass car- 111 oung man about do other work; ly or don't ap- ©., 417 Washing: cook, for small “camp: 1626 Market st. a | as — —— - ant; ene work. moineen, SATA fi 1 Barton at. iron, Mee. Co. 600 Cass ae Gem ty te re eer et we rr. WANTED—Muelier-Baylew 8. Co. $00 8. 22d at bi MEN WANTED—To try ‘Harris’ box calf HELP WANTED—MALE. HELPER Want Re)-satriage blacksmith helper. - 1406 N. Tth- HELPER WANTED--First- clase Blacksmith nelp- | er; ; do horsvshoeing. — 2617 Laclede av — ee ee HOUSEBOY — WANTED—Colored sean. Apply _ with reference 4453 Washington av. and teach neat, trustworthy young man to cook; _ bring r refetence. 2000 Forest av., Benton car. ——— --- ~~ eo oe HOUSEMAN WANTED—Man for ‘housework; city reference; good home; small wages. 1217 Wash- ington ay. HOUSBBOY “WANTED—White lad for ses secntaade _ good home; references 1918 Lafiin st LABORERS WA NTED—Laborers. _ ; Co., 800 § Spring | ay. LABORERS WANTED-— -Apply 2 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED-—Ten laborers, lon job, $1.75 ber day. | Sullivan, Juniata and Oak H I i av. — = ee Fruin- Bambrick Se oe a a ~—— eee LABORERS WANTED-—$1. 7% and $2.00; - quarry- men §2.50.. Apply to foreman quarry, West Jef- __ferson and Scott avs. 5S. Krainka. LABORERS WANTED—15 laborers, $1.75 per day. _ Long job. J Juniata and Oa Hill av. M. J. oullivan. ‘train: lasters. LASTERS | Ww ANTED.- -First- class Hamilton- Brown. Shoe — Co., 2ist and Locust sts. LUMBER INSPECTOR | WwW ANTED—A competent and active lumber inspector; work out of «ity; state experience had and where lact employed. Ad. FE 90, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED -Good, city; reference required. rellable man to work in 2731 Franklin av. MACHINISTS WANTED. ~3 ist- class machinists; steady employment; refs. from last employer. Ap- _ ply 416 Lincoln Trust bidg WA NTED—E ego min machinists for work in iarge railroad shop, Arkansas and Texas; wages, 33c per hour: send references, stating experience, to M 64, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED— First-class man fo take charge of door department in sasb and door factory. Apply 1502 Market st. D—Man to paint ao and shafts. Co., Main and MACHINISTS ee ae - MAN WANTED—Man to Apply Jos. . Moon Douglas. MAN WANTED)—Stableman: must be single; also sober; references required. Williamson-Gun- ning Adv. Co., 516 Walnut st. MAN WANTED—Yardman who thoroughly under- stands the care of lawn and flowers; German pre- ferred; one who can live at home. Apply 401 N. Taylor av.. corner McPherson. MAN oe to travel; salary and ex- to start; experience unnecessary. 904 Olive "a. room 309. MAN Ww ANTED—Man_ to. invest $200 ‘and bis ser- vises in manufacturing p'ant; steady work and wages $2.50 per day; don’t waste your time; «all and see us and investigate; we are here to stay. 2113 8S. 2d st. MAN WANTED— _ 5416 Maple ary. -—Man or boy, to work on farm. Middle-aged man to attend to MAN WANTED cow and lawn: good bome. © 8220 Maple av. MAN WANTPD—Gentleman living near Norman- die, St. Louts County. wants a mi ldle-aged ‘nan to care for his place, horses, eter Ad. room 1005, (hemical bldg. MAN WANTED—A_ stout around carpet works. 191 12 St. MAN WANTE D—Man ‘for ga rden. “end sinall country place, 9 miles from home: comfortable room and kind Wages. Ad, H 89, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED— Young man to help harkeeper and walt in garden ; refs. 4500 Delmar bl. — ED MAN WANTED— Night - man for lunc hstand: must have $10 for security. Northeast corner Jefferson and St. Louis avs. MAN WANTED—An elderly man: milk cow and work around place. 2665 S. King’ s highway. . MAN .WANTED— A “young man; first-class shoemak- er. 5180 Easton av. eae eee ee MAN WANTED _tab le and run fine restaurant later. young man to work ‘Charles st. chores ‘on city; good treatment: Bright business man to wa wait © on 1626 Market. MAN WANTED—Man of ability, who is an Odd Fellow. for spectal work in that order; good pay; permanent position. Ad. A 70, Post- Dispatch. — —. y+ ae ———- —-- MAN W ANTE ro for furniture factory. MAN WANTED—Man to attend to horses and work around yard. Call 2800 Lyon MAN. WANTED- -A man for general work on gen- tle man ‘s place. | Call 1962 E uclid ay. MAN WANTED— )—Reliable white or colored — man for yard or housework; references required. In- guire at Normandy postoffice, northern division Suburban road. es WANTBED—Men and teams, at Page avd Clar- endon. John Whealen. MEN WANTED—Men to dig trenches. aud Bartmer avs. R. J. McDonald. -An experienced man on rip saw, "7. zis —_——- "Goodfellow shoes, _$2. 95 : _ 520 Pt ine st. MEN “WANTED—To learn barber trade: only two more weeks of our special offer of scho! arsbip. board and tools: eixht weeks work, prin- Sica! lily railway castings; steady employment; $2.75. Dilley Foundry Co., Pine Bluff, rate, Ar k. NAILEIRS ; WANTED-— ‘Four or five box nallers ‘at T. Drummond's Sons, Granite City, lil. NEWS AGENT WANTED—News agent on rail- road train; must furnish $10 security. 1615 Mar- _ ket. st. NOTICE— All quarrymen ard laborers stay a1 away from St. Louis quarries, as trouble cxistss between the union. sy order Quarry No, 8370. Julius Von Clvedt, —_ coutractorms ar Workers’ Union, eecretary. ee Bee -. PAINTERS WANTED Painters; 7:30 a.m. A. G. Knapp, 2633 St. Vincent av. ee ee ee PAINTERS WANTE p—c arriage “and. wagon ‘paint- ers. 1125 N. 6th st. i 2222 & oller Carriage Co., Pine 8 PAINTERS» AND. PAPPR HANGERS WANTED— Six union painters and paper hangers. E JJ. Garman, K. of P. Hall, Madison, I). PAINTE s WANTED—Go0d house painters. Call 3521 ss av. ae PAINTERS “WANTED—W ie pay 40c good house painters. Aply ay 5:30 p. reka Painting Co., Ba N. Oth « PAPER HANGER: WANTED—Best prices paid. 4722 { ‘ottage av. PAPE HANGPRS ‘WANTED—10 paper ha eg and 3 experienced paste bors. rata ; PAPFR HANGERSC WA NTED—Good pape ets; pay, Oc Oc and lic for edge; 12¢ and 1 edges. -014 Lawton av. Ret PAPER HANGER WANTED—Becl- » man & Grawe, decoratofs, 1316 Olive st P “HANGER WANTED—A paper banger. +E Steiner, A Raston per hour for in. Eu- oT33 t he ng- tet two Se ain al PICTURE PRAME MAKER ge rere ean maker and map cutter. Lissner's, 708 Frankiin ar. WANTED—Porter at 13 Franklin a av. PORTER ANTRD—A porter. Apply Geo. Diel & PORTER a Wattn =a porter, at 415 Washingtés HOU SEMAN WANTED—Will pay $10 per month[ PALACERS WANTED—Carriage veg at ‘Rapp! - HELP WANTED—MALE. PR wet or dry ‘leaning, good 27 Easton av. , rnpssrn WANTED—A presser; call at once. 3917 who understands wages; steady work. Pana REOre WANTE and feed Pear! ; electri _ call today. 318 N. Main st. ee PRIVATE diseases a ppamets at a _ Free Dispensary, 121 Eiin — PUI LLER- OV PRS See -overs on ia- dies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2Zist and Boy to make- -ready power; steady job; Laas ay. SAWYERS WANTED—Box sawyers. Gall at Phe. nix P-aning Mill, 12th and Spruce. — —._ - ee = ce eee oe SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker at 1025 Vandeventer ay. SHORPMAKERS WANTED—Shoemakers, o on the loose nailer sl ing machine. tory, Broadway and ickors. ——— STITCHERS WANTED—Stitchers. ia fitting room: men’s fine shoes. 627 Mer mod & Jaccard bldg. ee TAILOR WANTED—First-class tailor on t coats; good work and good pay. 815 Carr st. TAILOR Ww ANTED—Good tallor for coats; work; good pay. 513 N. Vandeventer av. — o> = ——— += ee iii TAILOR WANTED—An around tailor apd bushel. man. M. Bond, 1624 Olive st. — TAILOR WANTED—A good tailor; 495u Delmar b’'. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Steady work, good pay; call in morning, ready for work. 1414 N. Grand av. WAITER WANTED—Experienced waiter, dining room. Apply cafe northeast cor. Vandeventer ap _ Washington avs. W. ANTED—100 boys, to work In glass works. A. Busch Glass Mfg.. ee ae Main and Dorcas. Ww HITENER WANTED— A first-class union whit- ener. J. Cc. Halley, 2119 Howard st TEAMS WANTED—Apply at. sta St. Louis avs. Carroflet é. tora, hoe fac steady call at once. at stable, 7 and ontracting Co. ee ee we TINNER WANTED —A first-class tinner; one that can do plumbing; must be sober and industrious. Ad. G. G. Stahthut, Edwardsvilie, IM. TAILORS WANTED—Good allronund tallors and felling hands. M. Goldfish. northeast corner of 7th and Biddle, third floor. — ---- WAITER WANTED-Good waiter. colored: work in lunch room. Oall Fritz’s piace, 2200 Pine at. WAITER WANTED—Good arm waiter. 611 Mor- gan st. WRECKERS WANTED—25 good wreckers, with hatechets,; Wednesday. 6:30 a. in., at 1019 Wasb- Boe Jacob Sehaefer Wrecking Co. $1. 50 day. Carroll Contracting Co. to work in glass Main and Dorcas. Salisbury sts. ; ee YOUTHS WANTED—100 youths, works. A. Busch Glass Mfg.. A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo eut to $2 dozen. Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. KEISTER TAILORING COLLEGE. TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially invited to call and investigate our new departments for teath- ing men's garment cutting; thorough instructions given by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- ture, etc. SL ae LLL DLL D DS DDD DDD A SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. S Vetere Te 222939 ie SALESMAN WANTED. >» Thoroughly competent and experienced man as assistant buyer and salesman in rugs, draperies and household department; good, permanent position to the right party. Apply at office, Famous, Broadway and Morgan. » 99S OO HOHHSHOS OOS SALPSMAN WANTED—Salesman to sel our fall line of nursery stock; a guarantee given that stock wil be true to name. For terms write Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. IF smart enough to sell — and oi] stocks, first-class reposition; will make you rich. Ozark Uplift, room 421, Commercial bldg. ONE NI NIN le dl ld dd had ddd ha dm OP LDD PD PD PD DI GP DD PDP, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three experi - enced canvassers on salary; one to six months’ contract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1314 Olive. RARERAREAEAASASSSSSSSSSSSSN AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. agents make $10 dally, Genelll, 922 Olive st. LADIPS- -Also “men at and wife; to wholesale in ‘Tex- as oil district: also northern cities and health resorts; all summer; $7 to $21 daliy; call after- hoons only. 1811 Washington. LADY WANTED— To manage branch office v whole- sale agency; $200 deposit; $80 salary. Ad. I 89, Post-Dispatch. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BIG offer: and commission. salary PARTNER WANTED-—Partner with Re oma in cred facturing novelty business. Cal) N. Oth s PARTNPRK WANTED--Partner a $200: Sab aa per nionth guajanteed. R Heory, 811 N. Compton av. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $2000 or $3000 to invest in good paying busipess. Ad. A 100 Post- Dispatch. PARTN ER WANTED—Partner “with a few thousand doliars to invest in a paying manufacturing bust- ness; has been established 10.years; want to in- crease business. Ad. K 74, Pest-Dispatch. BPDLALD DDD D ID DDI NIN le ll ld ll ed eb RPRARDRA PAA DPD ID PDP DPD DP PSD IIIS ST SS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find chem at the Salvation — or- Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. . pensen, Matron. COMPOSITOR- ‘Situation wanted by ‘young who has had exper.ence in printing office; references, Address ft ST, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. best ref. COOK—Sit._ highway. E ee ed is Ni OOUK- _Sit. wanted by neat colored girl in private family as cook or do housework; 3 days straight. Oaill 3113 Beil av. oe - + + ee ee COoOOoK— Rit. wanted, expelenced cook, willing to as- gist. Call 2122 Franklin av. COOK—Sit. . wanted hy colored ‘girl as ; cook; can _ give good refs. 22u7 Morgan st. COOK- ie “wanted by first- class cook. Ad. Miss B., 1405 Cass av., third floor. COOK — Neat German girl wants place as cook; no postals answered. Call 42188 Chouteau av. COOK—Situation hy good « cook, assist with wash- ing and Spas Call tor Jane Walter, 2116 Frank- lin, rear, ie COOK—Sit. ‘wanted w arat- class cook, for cooking | only; best of refs. Ad. P S88, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged American | wowen: good cook, general wock: smali rau. Cail personally 1928 Franklin, upstairs. COOK- Watned, situation by a middle- -aged ‘wom- as j.uin cook or bousekceper; stuail Tamiiy. 3%. S| Mo: gan st. COOKS-— Before ‘you bare her eall, fix up “the | kitchen; our floor paint for toe floor and Ocriden- teal wall fluish on the wails and celiings; applied. Viatt & Thornburg Palnt Co., Frankiin ar. DRESSMAKER-— First-class. sew for giris under 10; Hickory st. DRESSMAKER--First-class few more engagements; best of references. A 47, Post-Dilspateb. GIRL-—SIt. wanted by Grst-class colo colored girl; - cook - ; With or without w ng aod iroping; vate tamily preferred. ase Wikee. 3 517 & : Ba. wanted by etii to with care of cpihares. ° oats En Elliot av. ay. ” wanted by . Pellable colored do any kind of work. ply 1418 Pine st. GIRL—8it girl as purse be nee od ‘his Walnut st. —$it, wanted by widow with one one obi, gent a ek N. itis ot, st., 4 Py lady best be first- claes cook; city or country; 2342 Carr st. wanted by cook. 11 1120A N N. King's 7th “dresema! ker wishes to | Teasonabie. ad. 1112 dress maker desires 4 Ad. GIRL-Sit gE. P. | DRESSMAKER WANTED- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . 20 Words or Lees, 5 Cents. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted. girl to do general housework, $16 month. Please call at convent, and Morgan sts., Miss Morris. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do light housework. Pap! n st. 10 Cents. Basiisen Pins nak. 10 Cents Per Line. tet ee et OWaluet Sates neat girl to wash dishes. S24 GIRL WANTED good t A a ~ Aoeis taen o tamy By. and washing: HOUSEKEEPER—Widow desires position housekeeper for responsible party; capable of Bell av house and children; best reference. 3130 HOUSPKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er; bave child. 1008 Market st., third- floor front. nee a ee HOUSEGIRL—German girl wants position to do light housework and take care of children. 3819 Cottage av. —_— —.— HOUSEKEEPER—Situaiton wanted as housekeep- e. “a a country, with or without children. 16th st. sotiseatR ae wanted by neat colored girl to do housework; good references. Call or write, 2243 St. Obarles st. HOUSEKEFPERS—A pound to the room and an excellent investment; makes the paper lonk like new; Parisian wall paper cleaner. Platt & _Thournburg Paint Co., 7th and Franklin av. LADY—Situstion wanted by lady to tend confec- tionery or lunchstand. Miss B., 1405 Cass av., _ third oor. LADY —Sit. tor’s office; can furnich best of refs. Post- Dispatch. we ee LADY—Sit. wanted by lady at once. dress 2027 Eugenia st. LADY— ~Young lady desires position as stenographer; willing to assist with office work; moderate sal- ary. Ad. T 8B, Post- Dispatch. ha kind “of home work wanted ‘that cap be done by lady. Ad. E 67, Post-Dispatch. LADY—An experienced lady wishes to do house cleaning. Call or send postal. K. P., 506 Cerre st., upstairs. LADY—Sit,. ge ae by middle-aged lady as house- _ 1705 I ark ay. kee per. LAU NDRESS—Sit wanted, as —— ing by experienced white woman. er ay. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wi laundress; do washing. cust, rear UNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- dress. M. T., 716 N. 12th st. LAU NDRESS—-W ante indidvidual washings to take home; shirtwaist a specialty; work guaranteed. _ 4428 8 Lucky st. LAU NDRESS—Rough- cry laundry wanted to take home, lace curtains and blankets; nice yard to dry; cistern water: references. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinanc st. ae eC ee NU RSE—Experlencec nurse would ‘Vike enzage- ments at private nursing: terms reasonable; best of references. Address 2739 Cass av. NURS HGIRL- Situation by or to take care of ch'ldren. 708 N. —_—_ + + at home. wanted by r refined young lady in doc- Ad. E 7A, . Call or - ad- and iron- . 616 Schil- wanted by first-class colored Lucy Renfro, 3107 La- LA colored girl as nurse 16th st - ee ee 3330 ee a ee ee - ee. SS - s- e- SEAM STRESS—Sew ing wanted Morgan st. STENOGRAP HER— Situation “wanted by young stenographer; will work for moderate salary. 2032 Casa av STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer, em- | yored, will work reasonable for outside parties | n leisure time; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. P 45, Post- Dispateb. -_—— — --- STENOGRAP HEN—Sit, wanted by young lady with several years experience as stenographer and to do office work and bookkeeping. Ad. L 6, P.-D w ASHERWOMAN— w anted, washing. to take home rd will go out by day. L. Coleman, 3322B Frank- n av. WOMA N—Ww anted “by ~’ telje Dle>) woman, cleaning; by day or week; t| references. or ad. 1229 N. Yih st., rear. WOMAN—Sit, wanted by a 8 till 4; _nO restaurant work. 1637 Morgar WOMAN—W anted, housecleaning | wor tk of kind. QOall or address, immediately, 114 a floor, ball room. Anna rown. house (all any 8. 7th 5d WOMAN— Situation wanted by German country woman to do cleaning or scrubbing or as house- keeper for widower or bachelor, or go out wash- ing by day. Call tonight or in the morning 319 S. 14th at., rear. WOMAN—Sit. by at home; writes plain hand; N. 21st st GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, latest styles. Acme Folding Decoy Co., Mfrs., 1607 Olive. Lighting appliance hdyrs. IIS PANS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less,’ 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. BEST age hotos reduced to $2 When's Studio, 1631 Franklin; open 8 _—---- -—_— ~ awe Se Se to do S17 elderly widow; writin or mending. r dos ay; tel OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermaid for ho- __tel; _steady place. Apply at 10044 Pine ‘st. ——— a —. ——> - — COOK WANTED—Cook, Sundays. Ad, v vu, COOK WANTED— -A somngetens cook; no washing; good home. 3324 Lucas av. COOK WANTED—Cook, $18; girl for general house- work, $16. 3511 Kossuth av. COOK “WANTHD—An Ww ashington nr. -—-- --- COOK W ANTED— ‘ook and dining-room girl, for small boarding house. Apply 2019 E. Broadway, East St. Louis 7) Ww ANTED—Good, “reliable colored “cook. 'B107 ‘ust COOK Ww ANTED—A ‘wok: refs. 4496 Dine sat. COOK W ANTED—Good cook ; “private. family. 3}: 24 Washington ay. for restaurant; closed Post- Dispeteh. experienced cook. 4155 family “of “two; ‘bring COOK | Ww ANTED—Cook, | in small family; no 0 wash. ing: $14. 4122 Peck st COOK Ww ANTED— Will pay “$1 per day, foom and board; must be first-class meat and pastry; none otbers, nor inexperienced need apply; small t:n- room hotel; no transportation furnished. Ad- yo immediately, Southern Hotel, Black Rock, rk. -_—_——— -- COOK WANT cA recent colored cook; private family. _ 882114 Olive OOO Ww y ANTED- White girl witb ironing. 44256 LV) ne at. COOK Ww AN TED—Wash and ‘fron; smal! reference. 3847 Pine st. COOKS WANTED—10 female restaurant and ho- tel cooks; §26 to $30; waitresses, $18. 1626 Mar- ket st. COOK WANTED—A good woman cook. 1710 Market st. COOK WANTED—A good cook. ay. a COOK WwW ANTED—Good 3441 ‘Pine st. to “cook “and. d assist family: Call av “Call at 3430 Bell two. cook in family of COOK WANTED—Good cook, colored or white. $515 Wasningion bi. COOK WANTMD—Experienced cook 7 4017 Ulive ‘et. —_— ~~ good wages. | COOK Ww ANTED— Women tor general work; oan | ” - be gool cook: in family. Par bl. COOK WANTED. Cook ; “good wages. _W reat | Belle ‘P.. COOK | w ANTED— A good cook; no lroning; Ko home nights. 3129 Bell. Cou KW ANTED- S375 Cabanpe; po outside work; $14. Apply ¥10 Pine wt. — ee | COUKS—The kitehen floor will if it ls painted with our floor paint: ready to ap- ply and made in suitable and durable colors. latt & Thoruburg l’alnt Co., 7th and Franklin. | Cook WANTED—An ex rienced cook to a board ing - eign in Ventee, Ill. John J. Walsh, City Hote DRESSMAKER -WANTED—Dresemaker at Olive s+. washing open § DRESSMAKER WANTED First. class drescmak- an } er; steady work “oR Case First. clase helper on skirts and waists. 4231 Finney av | FELLERS WANTED-~ Experienced felling hands on custom coats; also girls to learn; paid while _ learning. Apply at once, 618 Olive, 4th floor. FISHERS WANTED Experienced finishers on | custom pants. 511 Pine st., room 12. > FINISHERS — WANTED- -Finiebers — oa custom coats; must understand how to make battun- holes. 212 N. Tre at. ~~: oe FINISHERS BT eg finisbers _ coats, and pantsmakers Bond, 1624 Olive. | Hor GIRLS WANTED-—Giris to do bast alse to pa: in beck pockets aad Jeans Clothing Ce. ' ou4-014 Feed a. GIRL WANTRD—A ema’! ons to learn a trade. AP. piy J Loase Tailoring Uo., Si N. 6th ot ~~ ee ee ce es rom iy. —— — — Cal at 4425 Forest | Call at 4473 | oF | | | HOUSPUIRL “be easier to clean | | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl, | i ' $203 hou | HOUSEGIRL ' : i i | t ie ' ee te GIRL WANTED—A good colored to wait on ington av. do light laundry wee 3141 Wash- + GIRL WANTD—Girl or woman to easiest with ee Roliberg’s Restaurant, 1619 N. Broad- nt WANTED—Girl to work tn eki room. Shoe Factory, Broadway and Hick- ry. - GIRL WANTETD-—Girl that understands cookicg in _ restaurant. 1426 Market st. GIRL WANTED— Experienced girl to sew “on ‘um- brellas. Konrad's, 128 s. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—German girl, 1010 N. 14th st. at a MaANTED—Good home for young girl. 40 ‘ in § light housework —— sii. WANTED—G'rl_ | room werk. 3547 GIRLS WANTED—Gitl: overall at and “Jumper > mak- evs: steatly work. good pay; on power Singer ma- _ chines. 804 N. 7th sat. GIRL W w ANTED—Gir! to do plain ironing. for upstairs and dining- Pine st . 1209 8. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for sewing. Call at 2353 Market. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls in packing iar at The Goodfellow Shoe Co., 15th and Pop- ars GIRL WANTED—A German girl. plain cook and to assist in washing and ironing; small family. Answer 3744 Westminster pl. GIRL WANTYe)—White girl as purse. 4034A Laclede av. GIRLS | WANTED_Giris from 14 to 18 yeara old Bele ironing. Excelsior Laundry, Grand and e G” G’RL WANTED—Girl to clean in bakery. Finney av. GIRLS WANTED—Cook and housegir. _ Rey ay. WAISTMAKER WANTYD—First-clans waist and _ skirt hand. T24A N. Spring av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Also girl on summer work; girls Morgan st. HOU: SEGIRI, WANTFED—Gtl , 2300 8. Broadway. HOUS 9GIRL “WANTRD A gool __housework. — 4108 Westminster DINING ROOM GIRL WANTPFD- Girl for ‘dining _foom and kitchen, 2022 N. Broadwa GIRLS WANTED-—Girls t sew on | goo 105 N. Sth st., 24 floor. a custom te, GIRLS WANTED—S0 girls, on cea skirts; pay by the week: cab always ‘@ steady. 2000 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored gitl for general housework ; can go home at bight. 4829 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1916 Rutger s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work; smal. family. 53387 Ridge ay. HOUSEGIRE: = ANTED—A German “girl for g gen- ewo cooking; good wages; small m- ily. S160A Kensington ay. 7” - HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good | white eral housework, 4 in familly. LOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ah two in fanidly; good home, 4253 and ay. ee ett ce HOUSBEG IRL Ww 4483 3058A Fin- machine to learn. 4066 for general house- irl ‘for genera] pl coats, overalla, advance to §&); e gin for j gen- organ st. house- Mary- Ww, ANTED— Young _ housework. 1558 La faye ette ay. HOU SECIRL WANTED. Girl _ Work. 6415 Bertmer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for genera' _ housework ; no washing or ironing. 3222 "ine. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Experienced bousegirl; reference: 3142 Lowust st. eee HOU ‘SEGIRL Ww ANTED—C ‘ompetent girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 3533 Sidney : wt. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good housecitl. no wash. ing. 3419 Pine st. ° si as HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl t HOU SPOIRL WANTED A good German girl for *general housework. 1811 Lami, HOUSEGIRL WANTED general housework, by young coup'e Belle pl HOU SPGIRL work. S877 HOU s uIRL WANTED housework, two in family. HOU SPGIRL WANTE housework. Call at 2717 8. 10th et. WANTED A good girl 4111 Morgan st.; 44558 Wee WANTED—GiIrl for general bouse- Caanne. >. a aura A good girl for general | At 4410 West Pine. to do gen- | wages, $15 eral housework _ per menoth. se ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED- A strong girl for general | housework at 3120 &. ' 7th at , } ' ’ | . WANTED--Oftl _ ton av. work; no washing or troning. for general hosp work. _Appliy 182] Geyer ay. _ work; wages. hn10 Minerva ar. WANTED—A_ housework ; 3 in familly. —" general work; faudly of two; no w ing; 4470A Finney av. ~ WANTED--Young in flat; two in fam ia 7. hou se we fleld ay. work, wit hout cooking. 2082 Lucas ay. Ww ANTED—Good reference ‘Tequgired. ES) Weel — ee ee house work; work in flat. 1318 } Chouteau av. Tey for general presrwanny no washing; _ 8047 West Pine st. ~ ee -_—— housework; 3 in family. ¥ Lewis pl., Finoey avs t housewesls _ only; no laundry work. I! ee ewe er ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for genera bouse- work , wall family. 2007 Barrett HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ——d work; family of 3. 4307 Manchester av. a TS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for housework, wash-— . 5682 Chamberlain av. — ae. ee ee _ ing and iroving. HOU SEGIRL w "ANTED—A German girl for gun- Barrett st. es ae at tad ti *» & @® & & eral housework. 3222 irl; ee required. os ae &@ & work by a smal! famll moos good home to right pares. 103 ee —— ae ee LADIES WANTED—Ladies, to learn manicuting, massage or chi weeks of our special offer of echo ieanip a many positions walting graduates; awarded; apectal rate of board if catalogue hae, write today. 141 Market st LADIES make +0 per week at home; so ce®vass- ing. Address with stamp for instruetions; write today. The Gem Co., Dave enport, lo. LADY WANTED— A capable, ‘clever, ladylike per- son for a permanent position; experience necessary, as instructions will be given in dus | ties required. Ad. _H 0, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress to take waele ing peune, Apply 4111 Waseblogton av.. Mra ~ rackett MACHINE HANDS WANTED— Experienced chine hands; also girls to learn; P= wages. A. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 sd Jefferson av. MILLINERS WANTED-—Prepsrers abd mebors. Rosenthal Millinery Co., 1 Wasbington av. NURSEGIKL WANTED—A nursegirl, to take core of ehild. 1221 Mississ ppl ay. —_——- = rat WANTED—A pursegirl. Call at 330 XU RSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Nursegirl, T to 18 rears; 1eferences, vbpe who understands care of chi'drea; 4464A MePbhereon ay. NURSEGIRL Ay AXSED-—h bursegir!; 6:30. 1434 N. 13th st as NU URSKGIRL L wi ANTED—Coumpetent nursegitt; will good wages. 5121 Washington av. i cain WANEED A competent nurse; best ref~ crences. Hotel Beers, room 204 aM. NURSEGIRL WANTED Neat . airl about 18 3 nurse. Apply at once 3426 Chestaut et. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—A ae Call at oat 8. _Broadway. NU RSBGIRL WANTED—N of to care for two children ——_ Shenandoah av. PANTSMAKERS tienes = makers. Wm. 8. Sugden, as. Cottias ot: PRESSERS WANTED—Preesers and finiebers te one block south OPERATORS WANTED—Fom ale alls, shirts and duck oats work. Premium Mfg. Co., Ta. _ pew iaundered sbirta. 7i4 Washington aa SALFESLADIES WANTED— Twenty mote se!) ee i supporters; salary §0 ee room 4 SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A seamstress, at ee Si “ Sis E}: n st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED~ Experienced et makers, to take work _boue. ( SEAMSTRESSES W ANTED—W aist on ishers, skirtmakers on machine between Sa. m. a 30 p. iD., pacsiemainnceintersietnince: | GR i? FE to A gocd German girl for) small child's clothes; mast be experienced; cr immediate'y. 4912 Fountain ar. | | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 hands to dies” watat good per at & Wild, 715 N. 11th at SEAMSTRESS WANT steady work. 1102 Elliott av. a A good girl for genus yal | SRAMSTRESSES WAN Ya Bradway tS oth . Cali Hrs Broadway. : rteady. SHIRTW AIST CUTTER 2 WAXTED—Ao abirt walet entter. — 1471 ‘Vitee et, once ers on pow | SK IRTMAKERS WASES sa 10 Lucas av. ~~ gen~ oral house work no washing; also belp around store. 2312 Broadw ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | housework; sma!! family. BAM Shenandea) av WANTED—A girl te Apply 1516 Biddle st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED White girl fer geoeral housework in Weat Md; family of four adults Apply 1008 Lincoln Trust bidg HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work: family of swe: no washing; wages $10 « month. 778 Eurit PRS 52 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house- work; po washing of ironing. 4411 Chestnut o. Hous Social, WANTED—4ift! tor housework. $401 do geuctal | housework. “7 1 bouse- \NTED—Girl for genera rea WA work. ‘ Call efter 5 p. m HOUSFOIRL WANTED—Girl for work; emai! } family; wages $i. wae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl. 9607 chester av. ot ee LP ea et house- Shaw a’. Man- aT Trasnea tar ~ WANTED Lady OK so. Post-Dispateh. | ne AK ems WANTED-Twe ¢ rene 513 Kuewel hal x re ied “ae a work; good wages; inquire aan store, con % : fi oe Se at. | 7 ; HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTED- Girl ~ for oe as HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general hea “ Ae hes ao a Sh > a ~y a call at once. 3 oS Sa Ns ca Oar- ss i HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- of ‘ « 4 ¢ oe = 4 — - 3 a , “ Ps | WAISTMAKERS rr ATED _Sepectennat a - makers and apprentice for @ 9 Jefferson ay. WASHERWOMAN WASTED -—W ive in basement; white WOMAN “WANTED- Colored 3 womas te: washing nant Laclede a¥. Bie aS WOMAN “WANTED— Women or _ kiteden and aestet _in cooking. WOMAN _ WANTED—Colored ¢ womens coma 2 ote sooax “waxteD—A youns woman x. | $430; night work. lage Market at _ 4.0; ss WOMAN va oan ws SOLID GOLD G aT ee)

Page 15

IESE ARE THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT COLUMNS. -WANTED—FEMALE. . Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Anpoutrements. 16 Cents Ver Line 1OM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl =, family; no children; best wages. ‘gan st. VANTED— A middle-aged woman to as- 4itchen; po Sunday work. 944 Gootfei- PPA ele dda dada dda OPP AP LP LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. SINISHERS WANTKD—Experienced shirtwatst froners, starchers; also girls to run and sieeve machines: good wages and stealy _ work; ‘apply at once. 2040 Lawton ay. GIRL WANTFD-—Girl to work on _oer's lAundrr, 2310 Washington av, _- GIRLS 1S WANTRD—Girls te iron ‘plain clothes: Bitis to learn. Excelsior Laundry, 1513 Vali RL WANTED—Giri to operate a reverwible sle-v- er; also cuffer. end oa ret-class ladies’ «‘lothes lroner. New American Laundry, 2ist and Mor- finishers, mangle. “Mun- “also pi. Girls to feed manglic Grand and LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTE D. and shake towels. Excelsior Laundry, ave. LAU NDRESS WANTED—G ool laundress; and ironing. — ‘lela Magnolia av LAU NDRESS V Ww AN TED— with housework. 3547 LAU NDRESS WANTED _take washing home; reference. LAUNDRESS WANTED White woman for _ Jaundry work by month. 1048 N. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A German lain ; take washing home; 8142 Lucas LAUNDRY FINISHER W ANTED—First- clase fin- is Missour! Laundry, 2713 Park av. SHIRT | FINISHERS WANTED girl on body ironer. Tuxedo Laundrs, flede av. STARCHERS WANTED—Two first-clacs starchers. _Taclede I Laundry Co., 2009 Pine st. WASH DRWOMAN “WANTED. take home washing; white preferred est Park bi. WASHERWOMAN ris for watet washing. and and Bell. washing iaundress to asaiat Fine st First-class laundresa io 3044 McPherson. plain Taylor ay. good refs. Shirt finiehers: also Saa6 La - Washerwoman 10 400 For- -Washerwoman and Laundry, “WANTED Excelsior PPP PD SF BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS OHANOCE—Full-paid, nonassessable _— most promising Colorado gold mine; per share; mine in operation: bank references; investigation courted. For details write Win. J. Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis. WE'LL sell your business, city or country, quick- iy without publicity; no charge for listing busi- mers; also procure partners; = straightforward business only. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. O—WP PL ~~ ah, gy eee - = ~ ee PPP LA PDALD ADA LAL LPI FV BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WILL bulld you a house 20 per cent cheaper: dead- en floors, plan free of charge. Call 4022 Shenan- SS ELS ee a Eman OP POPP PDB PPP PDD DI DD ID DD DLT BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OR Oe en —— oe CIGAR STAND For sale, bidg.; good reason for selling; 4 o'clock. CIGAR STAND— For sale, nent office building: fine tra a. Ww 80, Post-Di patch. CONFECTIONPRY—For sale, fine notion store, ice eream and cigar stand; fine location; part cesh, part time. 17 Gravols av. ee pe ~~ CONFECTIONERY - For sale, ice cream parior, candies, 1001 Geyer av. NEWSPAPER-—For sale. , 8400; must sell. Rialto after in call cigar stand $600 ; ++ oe S _——_ +. ee clear stand, in promi- de; suitable for lady. newspaper “brane h, cigars and tobacco. a Democratic newspa- Ad. M. Floyd, Wellsville, DAIRY ‘LUNCHROOM—For sale. lune ; owner ia n reasonable. Ad. H eT aan sale, grocery; sacrifice ; as Hh $500; = eae: answer quick. 7 Post - Dispat ch IGEGREAM PARIOR. ETC.—For sale. icecream parlor, cigar stand, laundry branch, candies, toys _ and notions. 1434 Saltebury st. LAUNDRY Fur sale. } hand ‘laundry ; steady -..ng every week in year: ge thing for poor man. Ad. B 91, Post - Dispatch. MBAT MARKET—For sale. fine meat and vegetable marke'; cash sales average $50 a day: owner go- ing to leave the city. Ad. R 64, Post - Dispatch. NOTIC—We have a large number of places of business a sale and many choice bargains; the to advertise ; buyers mo ail d investigate our offerings. J. TIMBDRMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. NTING BUSINESS—For sale, Painting busip years in St. Loule; horse and wagon; $1 trade. 1106 Brooklyn st.; cash; for & dase first-class dairy to leave city; terms ‘ost- Dispatch. a $375: PAIN? only. PAPPR ROUTE—For sale, West Bnd Post-Dis- patch route. Oall 1 at 1458 Madison at. PATENT MEDICINES | bought, sold, - Box B44 _ dealers eevt list. P. O “exe hanged: — —— ee ee eee NT—Will dispose of my well- arenas plant "e cash; clearing month; bargain somebody. Ad. © 65, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, private rooming and board! nouse, ata bargain. 2855 S. Broadway, corner Dorcas SALOON, ETU.--For sal ‘well located gain; "satisfact J. R. TIMB saloon and boasting ; paying nicely; $650; bar- 1227 7 Market st. reason. MAN & CO,, WMILA--For sale, a half or whole interest in i 4 eawmil) of 20,000 daily capacity; mill now in Bers. 3 abunda ~ of timber close to mill. T. TAILOR sHoP— sale, tal at once, et your own price, @on Pharmacy. For : must call lor Ad, jlor, Garri- THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADLBS WANTED—6 young ladies, nice figures, Call mace cee Grahame's Stage . 1602 Olive at WANTED Baritone singer, as. Post-Dispa for q uatet. a DRESSMAKING. “44 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSOUTTING dreasmakin pont ereeematig done by Mule. aire tury BHIRTWAIS? and wash dresses nicely made and well Atted. 3205 Washington. ye ge Acls, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. of 3 ge eng terrier og: a tan; collar with bells _ return to 4367 Morgan eee newers to name of d ye tag No, 235; A and get Rie reward. t, two fox terrier i“ Wasbington, receive rowel Return } 1508 EARDROP— Loot. diamond eam earn. & . Bos @ California av. or Olive »:. ; Sunday after: f returned to BISTA Californt la av. THER BOA-—Lost, feather } bon, Grand and 3107 Washington avy. R pwell and receive Mberal reer, a * smal! “bey m “= | small white « met eest. field gases at Ste, entities ot on head. R _receive reward. 3606 Mt eture and a. fiktcel reward if returned to 1229 N’ mare, 4% years ok old, with- anchester ay. Me Lagaget this a. m., on Russell, { going east, roll of music for vio to Riueeell ay. ant “Berd . puree on Tyler | at., Broadway containi bree rin and change: rew ord. Return 90s Ty! er . on northbound ‘Grand “av. car. Mon.- . Bbouwt 5 o'clock, silver chain @ attached. with monogram ‘‘E. E. te, —, a nok Wash Re ng will veral reward ge eae bet ween iMth at 3198 Rrantver " Misaiesip, r ., detween oy ae he sis wine: a, weal. ' ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Less, 10 Centa. OO me BELA, AV., 8218--Two fars ames front rooms; light housekeeping ; hath _and dd gas BELL AV., | BR24 Nicely furnished 24 floor front Toom: al! conveniences: board if wanted; private family; no ehiidren, close to 3 car lines. BELL AV.. 8218—Two fuentshed rooms for light housekeeping; bath and BI LE 8T., 1455— One 1 room and kiteben, light housekeeping ; everything furnished. en ee ee eee ee ee BROADWAY, 107 N.—Roomr. 25c, 25¢, GOe per day; _wookly rates eorrespont. CHESTNUT “ST., 1423—Rooms. 50c and $1 per day; week, t. ‘and up: modern conveniences, 2020. Furnished or anfurnished southern exposure; all ceny. er ee for Biase T ST rooms; housekeeping: CHOUTRAU AY. “= gents; also oihbér rooms, $1. 50 | Wy CHOUTEAU AY... L front and hack: southern ex honsekeeping: terms reasonab CHOUTEAU AV., 1104—Nicely furnished rcoms for housekeeping ; hewly papered and renovated. - — . 044—Furnished rooms, lst floo:: light housekeeping; 1219- _Two connecting rooms, ata for general eo _— a oe COMPTON AV.. 1021 S.—Nicely furniehed ~ pooms sekeeping; low prc for vents or bo COMPTON AV.. 1115 N.-—Nleely furnished trort amd connecting roems, on 2d floor, and hall room; all con veniences. COOK AY , 4004 A-—Niceoly furnished room, for or two ae ‘ntlemen ; southern exposure. DE LMAR BL... 4087 room, snitable for —_ or two gents; private family; best accommodations. DIOKS! »N ST. 2011 A- _Furniahed front. roam with aleove: southern exposure; light housekeeping; alee single rowan DIC KS iN ST... mashed for housek - ~~ -~ — one ‘handsomely furnished Large. in stnali 2040) Two elegant front rooms, fur- epinpg; gas range: to adults. DICK SOX ST., 2014—One nicely furnished front room; use of bath, dining room, gas stove; for gents or housekee ping; ‘private family. DILLON ST. 1320 Front and nished, unfurn! khed, &1 pe housework for basement. BASTUN A\ F M5 for roomers or | E AATON AV., 4416—Nicely furnished back parlor; a'so room. with southern exposure: with or with- ont boara; suitable for couple or 2 gents. i N. —Nicely furnished ms, tur- $1; back rooms, up; basement, Splendidly— furnisoed zit housekeepers. rouans, EIG HTF PNTH 1022 rooms, suitable for gents or light housekeeping. FIC HTE ENTH ST. “718 N Newly furnished front rooms; aleo smell rooms. $1 and 5 ‘reek and up; with or « ithout board. BLEVE NTH ST.. l4ty N. Rooms, nicely ‘and « com pletely furnishe d for light housekeeping; cheap. EUGENIA ST.. 2208—Neatly oms: iso light housekeeping. EUGENIA ST., 2128 Furnished r rooms “for light housekeeping 2d floor: sd, ex.; $2 per week. EV ANS AV., 4024A -Handsomely fu rnished 2d floor front rooms; private family; con, to Fatr \ rruunds fur nished rooms 3728-2 laree rooms, on ist flour: bath and laundry. WSA N. —2d tory front room } $1 each: no children; respect- EVANS with hall, cas, FIFTEENTH ST. kitchen furnished; able. FINNEY AV. nished rooms ; FRANKLIN AV., 3428—-Two furnished con plete for housekeeping ; room ; southern exposure. FRANKLIN AYV., 2925—Two furnished 2d floor front, single or en smite; for housekeeping; bath; rent reavonatyle to desirable tenant. FRANKLIN AYV.. exposure: $2.50; 2 nice place. FRANKLIN AYV., room; beautifully $10; private gTown family; FRANKLIN AYV., 3137 Two with gas, for light housekeeping ; FRANKLIN AV., light housekeeping, front. FRANKLIN AV.. ond floor, southern private family. FRANKLIN AV. __Tooms; cheap; AV.. light AY... unfur- con. Nicbiy furnished and SO. eX. all connec tin rooms; also small 4147 corner be Use ; 20035 —Nice front room ; southern rooms for light housekecy ing; 3406 —Largo seond story . front furnished; every convenience; board if destred. connecting rooms, Tea sonable, 2BIWA- ‘Two rooms, complete. for in flat, with bath; second-floor Nicely furnished room, sec- all conveniences; $140- exposure ; 615—Neatly furnished pleasant side entrance, GARRISON nishbed for aecTeens. GRAND AYV., 2 N. Rd story front rooms: HIOKORY ST., 1112 oo large oy story front room ; gas and bath; nte family; Teas. 24a floor front room, fur- gas, bath «ana 932 N.- housekeeping; Hapdsomely furnished 2d and soathern expo Sure ; reas. 1101 N.—Nicely furnished rooms JEFFERS IN AV., reasonable. for light housekeeping; LAWTON AV.. 2840—Elegantly furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; a! ie | conv. LINDELL AV., 8522--Flegantly fur. 2d story front _ Toom; “private family ; terme reasonable. LOCUST ST... 2936—Newly furnished r. rooms, reason- able; hot and cold bath. , ee ee | aor IST ST., 2802—Two nicely furnished rooms; _ light and airy. LOCUST ST.. 9142. good laundress witbout children; washing. Riis a ae ee Ee LOOUST ST., 2214—-Parior and dining room; water, gas, bath; everything modern, LUOAS AV., 2032— room; 24 floor; desired. LUCAS AV. for one or two gents; ly private, — LUCAS AV. summer for L U CAS AV. — front ————— Three nice basement rooms for exchange for nicely furnished front Large, roommate if to ladies employed; 4326—Delightful front room, suitable modern convenielc es; Stiice- _ 2847 _Cheerful, cool ; reoins : for the gentlemen, $10 month. 2704—F urnished third floors, two unfurnished MARKET S8T., 1235— ing; elegant rooms for MARKET ST... 1034— Furnished room for two gents, third floor front. : Re a Sa! Fi MARKET ST., 1427—-Two large connecting rooms; $2. 50 week, or separate. MINPRV A AV. rooms, ‘second and third floor; reas. of rooms, housekeep- $1.50 upw ard. Suite men; ~~ oo * 6805—Small family would ‘rent 84 floor in modern house to refined couple. ST., ie 4330- Hwenished front room, for light housek ea, iw, 82..0 weck a MORG A x two, for MORGAN 8T., room; cool reasonable. a MORGAN 9T., ~ 2709—F ‘urnished room ; keeping; also ha!l room. a ee 2816—Newiy furnished 24 atory front aud cheerful; unfurnished parlors; light house- Oe 2 + e+ OLIVE ST., 2323—One furnished room, second floor; don’ t ring bell, walk upstairs, RES eee OLIV E ST., Teun and newly furnished rooms — with #0 from Up. OLIVE ST, ” 9728—T wo rooms above stable; colored tenant. OLIVE ST. 3006— ~Neatly furmished room; com- _ plete for light housekeeping ; $2 week; all conv, OLIVE ST., 1812—Nice large front ‘parlor fer rent: connecting rooms, com} ‘lete for housekeeping. — OLIVE ST., 20414—Two unfurnished rooms, OLIV VE sT.. 2102- Nicely frunished rooms, every- thing new, convenient to Union Station; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST... ing rooms, OLIVE ST.. 8TI2ZA—Nicely furnished cool room, “all conveniences ; no ebildren, if 114 age furnished — sec ond story ———-—2 no 3104—Secand-story front and adjoin- with all conveniences. ~~ e OLIV EB ST., 4271 ~Five- room “flat: eic.: $22. i 4286 con ventences. screens, PAGRB BL, floor: all lawip PAGE BL., 3880 lyf furnished envire; a ——aee — rooms, first beautiful ene rernished no children; Second-story front room, new- private family, gentlemen. se eran re ome wenerene PINP ST., 8315--Rooms coanplete ‘for housek eep- ing; reasonable PINE sT., 2814—- Neatly furnished reoms, 2d floor, for housekeeping ; modern conveniences: reas. PINE BT.. 1914—Nicely furnished rooms: light housekeeping aod TOONS ; $1 week and up. PINE ees. 1404.—Nicely “furnished roome; light ping and roomers; $1 week and wp. PINE ST., 2010—Stngle rooms; southern and east- ern exposure; gas, hot beth; private family; Det BO nadie. PINE aT... “2920—Newly _ furnished second. -story front, with all home comforts, gas, bat ROOMS For 1 or 2 reeper table gentlemen lor 2 connecting rooms; sduth aod east exposure; West Mabanne; = epee family; terma reas. Ad. D 60, Prat. Dispateh SIXTEENTH ST. 926 xX. Nicely furnished front _Toome, $1 and § _week for men. THOMAS &8T.. gar, bath and furnace beat: —— ee en ee eee 2620—One or two ‘elee furnished strictiy pri- rooms, _vate f family. a 2300 &.—Nocbm completely fur. fur __ ight bkp.; oy beat, running Sau TF cony, i WALNUT ST., $189-—Nicety tarnished freat roo a- only; no other roomhers; $3 week; gas . oat WASH ST. 1006—Large formished fropt room for housekeeping. ‘ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—24 story front or back parlors; gentiemen, married couple; unfurnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 3512-Elegant rooms, vewly furnished; al«o large hall room ; mod.; reas. WASHINGTON AV. ~~ 4217—Two large adjoining rooms ; house keeping : 24 floor: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV,, 2630—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; southern exposure; bath; $1.60 up. WASHINGTON av... , 2800—Connecting ofr single room); 2180 rooms for bousekeeping. WASHINGTON AV... 2 2835—Large, nicely furnivbed front and other rooms, ‘southern and eastern ex. WASHINGTON AY. ~ 8021 Handsome furnished floor front, or suite; board if el. WASHINUTON AV.. is —_——— a pee — ae eee eee 1128—Nice, pa _ front and back rooms, with bath; cheap rent. WASHINGTON AV... 1210—Nicely tarnished rooms; light houseke ping and roomers; $1 week and up. WASHINGTON AV.. 1503—Nicely furnished rooms, week _up. day, week or month ; gents on.y; $1 w ' WASHINGTON AV. ~ 2826-—Nicely furnished fr front and other rooms; light, well ventilated and clean. WEST E ND PL. ‘B18—Nicels furnished rooms, light housekeeping; also other rooms, PBL DAB DBL LALO OOOO OO LLDPDLDPDP PDI ILI LOO ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee ttt il ee ee 1519A — Nicely furnished front room; i a i in i i BENTON &8T., ; good board; 2 in family. southern exposure BOA itD- ~ Ww hy don’ t Private family; Post- Dilapa be h. CHESTNUT ST., 2023—$4 week, excellent board; jarge front and other rooms ; own bome. OC0OK AY. 4083—C hoice rooms, best table: every conven! ence Z moderate terms; private family. C OOK AV. ” $7386- Cool 2d- story front or south rooms; excellent board for 1 or 2 employed; mod- ern conventences ; reasonable. OOOK AY. 3402, corner Channing- rooms with board: southern exposure; private family; $16 month each. ea en ee — have front room “poard * furniture. =e you new — —1 or 2 front hot bath: a a ee eee OOOK AY., 38673- -Furnis hed with board; with all conveniences; posure, reasonable. COOK AY. or unfurnished | room southern ex- 4068 — Sec ond-story. front: room and back parlor; excellent table; terms reasonable. COOK AV., 3981—Elegant room and board; for gou- ple or gents, service finst-cla #s DEL MAR BL., 8952- Two sale Galelioel rooms, second floor, excellent board; all conveniences. FINN EY AV. ‘ ~8751--Two nicely furnished rooms; eplendid modern conveniences; home comforts; splendic : table; private family. FRANKLIN AY $481—Lovely ‘suite of 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms, 2d floor front, _ superior mea is; private table: large lawn. 1000 N. Room and hoard: private family. Loc U ST ST. 3004 Nic ely “furnished rooms: “with board; all conveniences; also lady roommate; terms reas: onable. LOG ST ST., 2030 » GRA ND AV € exposure; south: rn ~Double and single 2d and 3d- flCcor rooms with board: Kinloch 738. LOCUST ST., 3006—-Board and room for couple; also good day board. LOCUST ST., 2616~ Neatly and connec ting; all conveniences; LOCUS ST ST, 3042 conveniences: cool; Kinloe hi ( 1471. Loc U ST ST., 2740— (The Al ‘urellan)— Elegantly | fur- nished rooms, with best of table board; highest class; hotel service. LOCUST ST.., good board; Loc U ST ST. if desired. LOCUST ST.. large rear room, LUC AS AY. 3414— Large, desirable Toom, fur- nished; southern ex,posure; bath; first-c’ass voard, LUCKY S8T., 4329—Furnished room, gas and bath, with or without board; gentlemen only. MARYLAND AY.. 4110-—-Nice room with board for gentlemen in small family. MORGAN ST. 4923. “Rooms and~ ‘board; hotel; telepho ne C 1173. OLIVE. eT. 4394— -Roons with « or “without “beard: all conveniences ; references exe hanged. OLIV E ST., 4161—Desirable front room: 2180 other rooms ; $40 couple or gentlemen; exe elleat table OLIVE ST., 1606- Connecting perlors: also second- story front; good board ; references exc hanged. PINE | ST. 8020 Two clean, comfortable, furnished rooms ; with board; references. both PINE ST. CORNDR—84 floor—Windows fronts; ekylights. ‘TT. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. ROOM AND BOARD— Handsomely furnished room ; excellent Jewish family; two gents; §50; West Belle pl. Ad. F 120, Post- ¥spatch. ROOM AND BOARD— So. exp. front room, ~ e@le- gant board. parlor, plano; refined home; $50 month for 2; single room $5 week; vicinity ‘Cook and Vandeventer. Ad. 0 8&8, Post- Dispateh. ROOM “AND BOARD. ‘Have nice room with board, suitable for two young men; bath, gas; all con- veniences; private family: reasonable; Cook av., Dear Pendleton. Ad. T 91, Post-Dispatch. SPRING AV.. 512 N.—Bet. Washington. bi. Olive—Second- story front rooms, single or suite, with board; private family of adults: ern honse; all conveniences; references changed. TENTH ST... 221% N. private; $8. v0 week. Ww ASHINGTON AV. board, for ge ntlemen: WASHINGTON AYV., 3142 best of table board; every WASHINGTON AYV., 1502 day, week or month; gents only; WASHINGTON AV., 2024—Second story front: other roome; with board: reasonable, WASHINGTON AYV., 8228--Nicely furnished 2d- story front roous; southern exposure; beard; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV.. ond- floor front room, with board. WE EST BELL E PL., 3014—Delightful conecting rooms ; excellent board. WEST BELLE PL., 4168-—Nicely furnished room, good board, large grounds, porch, shade trees; reference exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4190— corner bouse; room, with board: references. homelike: reasonable; WEST PINE BL., 83622-—-Nicely furnished front Troomns; good board; fine summer location; reas. PBB D DDB LBD DD A NA el ll ll le BAAR BBA GABF BMPS MN NW“ YN HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. furnished rooms, aingle beard -optional. Well- furnished room; modern excellent; prices and rates. 3146—Newly furnis hed rooms, with terms reasonable. 2620—Neatly furnished rooms; board 2807—Beautiful 2d-story front and ist- class table. fa mily newly and en mod- ex- Rooms with board: ‘strict ly 8919—Second-story room and all conveniences. Newly furnished rooms, mode rn convenience . Nicely furnished rooms, $1 week up. also ¢ 50K) — Nicely furnished gee. front and Elegant 2d etory front pleasant and ee POX BEBEQR OOO OO eq ggg Ot HOUSE WANTED-—House with three or four small rooms. George Martin, 55698 Wells av. PAPER aide walls of your room for $2.50: wall paper cleaned; good work done cheap; postal or ‘2820 Saiena st. ROOM WANTED—Cool, well-lighted room, light housekeeping; where there are no children; South Side preferred; state terms. Ad. B 92, P.-D. ROOM W. ANTED- -A room itn return for elocn- Y tion leasone. Ad. 88, Post- ‘Diapate? h. ROOM w ANTED Unfurnished room, between Grand and Sarah: by widow and daughter of 7; reasonable. Ad. B 80. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—One large or two small uz fur- nished rooms, for lady and child 4 years wld; where they will care for child during day; state price and iocation. Ad. 54, Post-Dispatch. COL GOOF POPE DOLOPPODPODOIPE A hhh | a en i a i i a a ee i ee ee ee ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. OO OOO OOO BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Board and room, by young gentleman; between Clark and Wash- ington and 20th and 28th. Ad. K 90, Post-Die. John Loudon Macadam, inventor of the system of road making known as nes "* was born in Ayr, Scotland, Sept. 21, is invention was introduced into England first, and then into France | and _other countries. Se nem ~ — ROOMS AND ROARD w ANTED—Two connecting or ‘adjoining 2d floor room, west of Grand av.. for tw adults and child of five; permanent if suit- ed; give full particulars and terms, which must be reasonable. Ad. G Poat. Dispated. ROOM AND BOARD “WANTED—Room and board, by young married couple; ip private family pre- ferred: South Side; terms $25 month. Ad. 0 88. Post- Diepateh. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Couple w want board and room, pa bath, West End, private family y fair price for suitable ac- giv ye and full details. Ad. , Poat- Diepatch FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lass, 10 Cents. FINNBY AY... #67A-Completei ~ tarnished flat; four agg ‘gas fange; to ¢ , 820; call im- ey — —_ | iagueapre 43. j23f-Pheome fre | VRHIC LBS- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE—1I0 rooms, furnished; bath, shades, Clairborne pL, Webster Groves; re _ acres; -— —— — HOU SE—A A finely furnished 10-reom house for rent reference required; Post- Dispateh. in West End; rooms. ‘Ad, D SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. soem 90, three reas. we will take 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE—6 rooms, furnished: on wah Mine; open dally Webster Grove PP othe mmm gin mon hn pence OR PLP DPD LDL DD LOD PAP AA A A FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ; Claiborne p)., 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. FRANKLIN AV., me per week. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ca established ompiete. A BAKERY—An and sbop fixtures « CASS AV. laundry, EAS1 ON AV.., barber. 3502— Basement, shop; $9. for 10 Cents. ~ baker st a. Do o1. “Post: Dis. 2115—Smal' store, 2 Tooms in rear: barber or shoe 3227-- A “good business location service. Ot or i aa a a J ale eT te. gia? ey, age ody a h Pa RAE TS Sra 9 8 : —s > ie . A ¥" ___ 33,008 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING | PERSONAL. Words or Less. } Centa. an be Fd oh tx under persanal are ac- ed subject to revision of rejection and retarr ots emount paid. PERSONAL—A. B.: Will see you _at 12 it 32 o'clock. Must PERSONAL—Tonsy Bt see you; write when nd where: don't, Steappetat. ‘Torvy, H 95, P.- D. Pr RSONAL— August Rodenbinder. who at one time lived in New Orteans, and who was last ma heard | of as living in St. Louis, Mo., and now about 55 | years of -. ean hear somethi to Bis ad- vantage by ing the unders’gned. If be ig deat his ‘ie shontd write. Frank Zengel, | a at law, @27 Gravier st... New Orleans. We can’t come. vais & fo the public to have their parior fur- niture uaphelistered and repaired; | pay yrment; satisfaction guaranteed pholaterers, 1414 N. Grand. Mall orders prompt- ly attended to ONIN dd A Pd ld lll dl OPP PPI PP PDP PDD DDD DD DD LD LD PDD DA MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents MATRIMONY~A young widower in businera for himself would like acquaintance of young widow with smell amount of means; object, matrimony for | FOR RENT-—Entl light. Ww hiibrandt. 1007 second floor, O'lve st. with heat and r RANKLAN _ AY. os , 510—30x90 feet: one door weat of “The Boston;"’ three stories, elevator; and air. Inquire at Klein & Tiffany. trust NORTH WARKET ST., &20- Small room 400 Security bldg., roomng; good stand for cigars, laundry, OLIVE ST., 802—The very best business location 18x9. in the city, eee —-— SPACE—About 80.000 aquate ‘feet of floor surface in large brick building, with switching fac ilities. patch. fw ww —ABRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYSAY we ODP DLL DDD DDD ID DDD DDD PS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. tore with fine Iight ete, Ad. A near Cupples’ Station, 78, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELLEGLADE AYV., dwelling; water in kitchen; front vard; front newly painted: John Maguire Real Kstate Cov., trance: cellar, cluding water. 107 N. Sth at. LAFAYETTE AV. Louis; front yard; ee eee, — MANC HESTER AV. rooms, large yard; on OLIV E ST, 4005—8 rooms. ation fixtures: PAGE AY. screens, gas fixtures. RUTGER §8T., lanndry, furnace. UNIVERSITY ST., het and cold water; PAP LASS ” 2624 —Cheapest 10-room brick dwelling: all conveniences; rent only $25. 107 N, 8th st. in good order: _Maguir re Real Fatate Co., ‘rent laundry: i i tii od 1913—-One-atoty 4-room brick re hor ~—-— wee -- ~~ oe 4121— meal) reasonable. ——- eee Apply — reception fon hall, “e elegadt high location ; rent $35. 5133— Modern 10-room rock front house, 5135 Pa age. 1010—Eight- -10o0om. stone front: RAP AAGAIDAPLAGORAPPRPA-RAP SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, HOUSE WANTPI)—To room for pet chickens; rent, Se fare. smatl 20 Cents. ¢ ottage, Ww Post - Dis- side en- nt $12, in- ise In St. John ihree ens. combin- bath, | | MATRIMONY _ Ad. P 91, Post- Dispateh. Will some brunette. young lady. aristocratic foreigner? G 91, l’ost- ~Dispateh. MATRIMONY-A gentleman of 87 wishes the ac- qua-ntance of working girl: German preferred; object, matrimony. Ad. F &8, Post-Dispatch. LPP LNA A Pd APPS DS A educa ed | vourng, Ad. refined, well correspond with Object, matrimony. a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in town “for 11th st. H. lace A-A-1 ARTIC LE Oheapest “| printing. MeGill & Co.. 12 A BUSINESS CARD for #1 r 10. & Cs... Quick Printers, aif LN. Tth sf, A CARD | To LADIES - If you wa! it the “genaine GOLDEN SEAL Montbly Regulater (price $1 per box: it will positively relieve in from 3 te 5 hours); you must —o. to the only manufacinrers who have their name and seal stamped om the box: hevware of imitations Golden Seal Med. Co., 2911 Morgan st., St. Louls. AT DIVORC Bs secured neomptly hy reliable “attorney in business in the city for severa! years. Attor- ney, law office 1002 Olive st., second floor. 1 ND A FREE treatment atxpensary for private diseases _ Sores. discharges, etc.. ef ither sex. 107 N. oth R. ‘Crole 4auL L ADIES— There ts els one original Golden Seal female regulator; sold under a positive guar- antee to relieve ‘he longest and most obstinate cases of delaved monthly periods: sent secure from observation, $1. has no agents; enn be seenred only at 2741 Olive. ARR You. breasts caked? c all at 3511 a Mary CONF iNFMENT! Olive st.: cases taker part pay in work if desired: private. secinded, Ifeenacd weaning baby? Are instant relief Murphy, 212225 “9217- 4 Convenient 7-1 room “house, low rent. —PDRABR PALL ANAL add I a a Oy h oure with 1626 Market. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ST., 3107 wants CHEROKEE couple that rooms; DELMAR BL. eold water, gas fixtures, tiful Jawn. EASTON AYV.. nished, with or without board. FLAT—Five-room decorated. FLAT- all modern av. Compton pre ferred, Ad. GARFIELD AV. hat water, etc. : PRPSTON PL.. rvomes, bath, porch, ra] 3021 A very desirabie Heights; R 90, SLATTERY ST., 2719-2721_-Three large tooms, two fireplaces; new modern builing; $9 and $10 121A -4-room fiat, nothing finer offered in’ North St. WRIG HT ST. thing separate: Louls for $16; water p | a in hl a tn dn dl hn dha didn percelain bath and closet; 4981 A--Six rooms; Flat and one furnished reom, furnished ‘or Apply 3700 Pine st. improvements; the tl nice, oe lower flat of five rooms, vacant ling congeertaiye “$18 “bath, hot” screens; rent, $25; of three rooms, two gentlemen, unfurnished; Ma young married Post- -Dispatch. 4! HO Beautiful 4- room flat: in good condition: $16. 1748A (near Lafayette Park)— I aundry, closets. en ee le tee aid. BICYCLES. / 14° Words or Less, 20 Gents. BICYCLE—For sale: $100 bicycfe: good as new; te ool - TANDEM. ~For gale, Thistle tandem ; near at bargain; call after 5 p. m. well. P aphew 04, - = we ~~ Wanted. AUTOMOBILE HORSE | Gent tor. Call WAGON, ETC.. wagon. Ww ANT ED- able for laundry buainess. tt ce et ce et For Sale. ON ON gO ly gg gg gl gO NO yy, ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabouts, bigh- Bikes, Stanhopes, Surtreys; ull line Delivery and Road you anything in the vehicle Iime you may want; our prices will interest you; ade wire wheels; at one year. Deeds tions for sale in St. 2004 Morgan st.; Columbia buggies. HARNESS—For raie, cost $22. Hy. W. HORSE- for lady to drive or family, HORSRS, ETC on an *aul af. HORSES-—For sale, five once ; going out of busin HORSES. ETC.—For sale, runabout, harness; am Easton av. HORSES AND WAGON For sale. two horses apd sultable for ice wagon. 2617 Gravois. a wegon; sured that one coat of Occidental carriage paint To THE buggy looks ‘old ‘and dirty ron ean be iat | Plaui & a sail will make it look Iike new. Pain t Co., Tth and Fra MARE— For sale, nice mare f for runabout: drive; also saddle pony, 4269 Kosauth ay. MARES—For sale, two fine carriage or trap m — one small family mare; sound; single or dgnble. 2820 Ohestnut st MU LES, ETC farm wage also one bi need n money 4058 Cote 8 ee oe PIPER C ARRIAGE CO. of medium price surteys and spring wagons. Cor. 7th and Poplar sts. STORM bu milk, tising wagons; ies, wagon. Joba Tobdinka, 1 ‘gale, ” gtyiish TRAP—For ply 4958 Deimear hand vehicles; cheap. WAGON, ETC harness and horse that Mallins, For sale, Ad. “s Ad ali & Manley, For sale, small gentle horse ; horees: eas. 1527 must 1327 N. alcove: every- PAAPDAALA: | built to order; unds; for $20. Wood- N. POP LDIP LI IE HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—Have handsome horse and high grade trap and harnesa to exchange for _ steam automobile if suited. © 91, city broke, 1726 N. Taylor ay. WANTED—A light, covered sprug will stand, H 91, P Wagons; work 508 N. Main , between Washington ay. anil Vine st. COLU MBU 8s BUGGY Co.'s vehicles of all | dee:rip- Iaulis only b do not be misle John Decker, by 0d net buggy harness, | Caroline and Ewing two horses, d one 2-horse moving van; must sell. entirely saf 322 Laclede. he 12th, eee for young four lying-in. where yon won't be bumbugged, and wil! he treated well, and your case quaranteed, irragn- latities treated: try my regulator: best of medica care and nursing: consnitation and trial treatment: finding babies bomes free: call or write: al) mal! promptly answered: patients met at station or boat in my*Vebicle. Kinloch phone, 821 C. CONFINEMENTS Pr. Annie, Newland. | 274 Private, secluded, licensed home for ladies, where you will he treated honestly and well; written gnar- antee to that effect skilied medical attention trained nursing ~he mother'y care: homes foun’ for infants frec: hoard $2 per week: part payment taken tn work: abdolnte protection and confidence maintained: irreguiarities guaranteed results oF no charges; satisfaction gnaranteed tn all cases of money refunced: consultation and advice free: la- dies in trout le call or write: patients met at train ow Dr. Annie Newland. 2741 and bexu- ~ unfur- nic ely | 5: Fads | coreple | v bath, Four Key, 1750. | | cation, F ma DR MARY ARTHUR DR. FLLA AL LEN. successful confinement: 18 years’ during female spocialiet. expericnce: perfect seclusion only private, first-class. reliable, in- corporated home: only home havirg a state li- cense and charter to prove its reliability: beat lo- accommodations and medical attention. 2008 Olive st DR. DENNIS, regular graduate aml licensed phy- sician, expert specialist in all female tronbles; my original painiess method brings instant re- _Hef; priv ate home prov: ‘ded, 2847 Morgan st. _ Morgan at. 2011 Morgan -st.;. la dies, .if you want a friend and first-class medical sdviser and grad- Gate in al! the ita known to womankind, con. sult me at once tn my moderniy saulpped offire - irregularities positively removed at Iittle cost: ~~ new, Affing- — ae for doc- suit- -D. i eal A can build arfin- the AE P.-D. free consultation and examination at t sanitariii sourd DR. MARY MURPHY, $32, O24" ai’ gute weed; confinement Baht written guaranter for all cases. DR. ANNIE NEW LANI 2741 Oltve edbeementy reasonabie: written guarantee In all cases. EXPERIENCED | midwife receives | ladies confinement; residence, 2300 S. 12th st.; from 5 to & p. m. _~+~ LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on “Mrs. Hollen; lowest terins. { Wash st. LADIES in trouble call on T. C. Bachmann, mid- wife, 1719 S. Jefferson av. LADIES—If } in . trouble, save time ‘and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIFS- Save never- failing LADIES in trouble “eal and during confinement. 8. 14th st. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complet treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2020 Franklin ¢ av MRS, L HOTSON, feeding’ ' U Godien female apecial- ist; the only reliable tying-in institute in the city: if dissatistied elsewhere, come and see my and compare it with other places; perfect, geciusion during confinément; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts: infants adopted; irreg ilari- ties: success guaranteed of no “farges; ciarges reasonable in all cases: consultation and informa- tion free; don't be deceived by alluring adverti-e- ments of incompetent and wiscrupuious ~»ersons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable tnat!- tution in the «ity, where you will be where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladies in trouble cal) or write; patients met at station : MIDW Ir Receives found for infants; —-——— we Oe durins hours money : ” get bottle best 2008 Olive st. private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 11> ‘time and female regulator. at Guten confinement; ladies In trouble call. 3426 5%. brick wa-| ~ 1010 sold at rear. “pine quitting nkilp ay, head of horses, busi —— rl iante. SPECIALTY 6 N trap, ene grocer, baker, bute ber. Jaundry, peddier undertaker, order ang aleo a light "Tt at spr pg stake th early “new. ‘Ap- For sale, all kinds of! ‘new and second. 2004 M | Qrgan st. For sale, peddlers « wagon harness and measures and licened: wii rate: bargain. 442). St. OPP reader ap aa ~ Louls ap DANCING. | 14 Words or Less. FRLECT SOHOOL, lessons as ‘ieual-. GRAHAME'S ception Friday evre.; terms. HARRY W. “TRIMPS’ parties every. Trecceday su orchestra: maple da tric fang, etc.; private lessousa al) hours, ing ; Grand avy. ee ore MISS HARDY'S spring term open to beginners at reduced rates, every poe ger 4 and Saturds ing; private lessons formals ‘Thursday evening. | will admit one couple tr THIS ad at a... of Eclipre next Saturday evening, evening, Sanda Tuesday & and Fridays. ne me meme day or —— 911 .. Aca ry 4; aftergeon Ahern & 20 Cents. fee Olive: dail ‘ing gy ¢ elec. x, Vs ness. 4505 te lady yn n S) Jefferson ar. _ — — a = MRS. BRIDGES, Ladies’ doctor; may be consulte@ at 3108 Olive: gret calling; ae med. Office bours, \YRS. DR/ HOGAN, 2215 Olive et.; disenses of women @ spectalty; 1 receive patients before aia | during ¢onfinement at my private residence; homes» found for infants if: desired: ladies in traubie call o& write: terms reasonable OLD/DR. WARD, Luis, Mo.; troubles, CAnse, skillfully treated, saving life of misery and | Pegret; call or write; 30 years’ experience; guar antee results; perfect seclusion and privacy for | ladies: comforts of home; motherly care; quick restoration to full and complete health and strength; patients met at train. always successful’ ladies won't re- 10 to 2, 5-6 office 1598 Washington ayv., St. ladies or gentlemen, warranted for pim- sold by Kiet ar an RALL’S Perfect Face laste, pies, freckles, eczema, et agents or mall; two stamps for Booklet sample. Geo. 8. Rall, box 109, Cincinnati, POPP LP PGP A Ol ll lal hall hall ll ln Ya aa te ee a a a a he ee ee ee a a For sale, ‘team of mules, Dhrness. draft borse: yet sell; ‘ILDERS bt adver- es ee on, horee, sell eepa- re. eall for es even. 412 N. even- ect in ndevente r ee -| DUE BILL, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : For sai¢, a $20) ave for $2.50. Ad. M bill on Kleselbor et Schwarz, Og ee Piano t'o., Penrose st LOOK for our ade in thew some astowndiug bargains time. Beyer «A Son, 17th we have cam, of mlumns: thie week: and Lawnet inetrutuents te bur before trri them 7th and Locust. LEOKERLING Pianos are the do net be persneded to buy at our place. Beyer & Son. LPEOKERING piano, slightly used, watnet regular price $350; will Bell cheap for Beyer & Son, 1Tth and Leewst PIANO—For | sale: e: $40 buys an elegant: carved ano. perfect order; worth $400. Ad. M SA, P.- PIANO—$65 — fine piano; cost $375; stool and cover. . i4ie 16th ea ~~. cash ee Oe ame ee te PIANO—For sale, eee gran Gilbert, with or- gon attachment: cheap for cash. 8321 Laclede. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed: $1.75, at Orawford's. 6th and Wasbingtos av PUPILS wanted by thoronghly teacher: terms reasonable. Ca Prairte av. STROK téne: will be sectrifieed for er & Gon, 17th and Loct WEBER plane, $0): a One piano for the aspiring teur musician, stool and cover. Beyer &. How, - competent voc al Ul or address 1423 right LO AO LI eR Cet ty tt tt plano, modera astyle . case, $190; com §400. — fine bey- a. th and As ‘ust. cannet be duplicated jw ore it, wv & - em eee 8100 42000 upri bt panes ie far svale, do ne fa. ‘ith and Locum a BEAU rire I, new aarf; mime > cash of time. ~~ 1, dasies case. sto! sella) «elsewhere on & Sea, 17% and in Thiy is the genuine and / > 2203 Olive at.;| — | FE. home | place | | | | | | ee ee treated well: | | ; ' | , any | £ | ~~ ' | 2121 | | who is | tion ona fair baste WAGNOLIA HEIGHTS LOTS = LO LED LOL EE LENA ABE AR, ee - AT AUCTION, aL. + Upon the Premises, Saturday, May 4th, 3 O'Clock P. . Fronts on Magnolia Av., Arkansas Av., Sidney Street and Tennessee block north of Tower Grove Park and one block east of Grand Av. left and all must be sold*to close out this tract. mains laid. GET A Of this desirable tract. See the lots and or for profitable investment. Street, or Compton Heights car. H. L. SUTTON, uctioneer. Street and sewer Ee PLAT HIEMENZ, JR. 14 Chestnut, ———— te ee ante ae ee ee eee ee oe ee; , HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents o* houses, Sats, stores bonght; highest price peld Wolf. i8 8S. 11th et.; ; phone Cc 465 | FEATHERS WANTED—I pay the b’ ghest market price; sepa postal. M. Spee'man. 2628 Olive st FE ATHE RS WANTEI—Old feathers: pay 45c 1b.; send postal. Ss. Batavia. 2 N. Oth st. WANTED —Baseburner. hall tree, state price. Jobn He'm, ae FP RNITU R EB: folding bed; Salle st FURNITURE WANTED- AM carpets and feathers: send Sestah Morgan st.: phone € 36. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—ANI_ kinds of household goods bergbt; full value. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive. Main 197; © 42. oe —--— - a HOVSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. atoves, car: __bets; carloads, small lofs. Rice, 2217 Wash s HIGHE ST price paid for furniture and feathers Bensinger, 754 Walton av.: send pretal. I PAY the highest rice for furniture. “feathers, stuves and household goods; see me before seiling; send postal, Bensinger, 1627 Washington av. CPPPPLAA Pl lll ll HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furni ture. 1825 LL kinds “of furnitare, “e. 8. Lasky, 1213 | FURNITURK—For eale wardrobe $2, dreaser $1, 1704 S. llth » et. FURNITU RE—For vale cheap it ‘wold 1 at “once, sing’e, 1 double walnut bed. mattress, springs; aleo 1 folding bed. 3410 Olive at., 3d floor. » on RNITU RE—For sale. furaiters of Genes room fist, conrplete: almost new; reasonable; party leav.og city. lO1ISA N. Garris n av. FURNITURK—100 baby earringes, from $3 up: 5CO ‘¥ and gasoline stoves, your cholce from 2 uP; 100 office roll top deaks from $5 up: 100 misfit | carpets. Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from $3 | up; refrigerators, all kinds; iron beds. folding heds, bedroom sets f eic.: evervthing In the honse furnishing line. Franklin Furniture Co., 723 Franklin ay. FURNITURF—For sale. range. kitchen safe, chairs, lor suit, two large mirrors. Oe ee ee bedroom set $3, parlor &2, a deboanl, tables, chairs. ce “bedroom suit. wardrobe, extension table. par- Call at 1908 Sidney. Oe Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Re a en nm me CARPETS—For sale. 200 misfit carpets; velvet. 3-pir ingrain, $2 np: %) bedroom sets, wardrobes. sidehoards. folding beds: all kinds of honsehold goods left for storage must be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. Brussels, Sewing Machines. BEST place on record to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop-heads, direct from factory, only $14 up: 10 improved Singers, $5: 2 drop- head Singers, $15; 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.50 up; 5 New Homes. $4 up: Wheeler & Wlison, 85: cash or time payments: all guaranteed 10 years; oy evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinioch D 972 Miscellancous. ~~ ON ee ag gy OO lt ag NOG Oy Oy ay Oil BABY BUGGY—For sale, a $40 baby buggy; cheap. Ad. FE 88,- Poat- Dispaten. HOUSEHOLD GOODS- For sale, after 6 p. m.; must sel at sacrifices: catpets, rugs ‘curtains, ete. 4271 P HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS.-Fer sale, large oak furniture, three-burner gas stove, stove. 1002 Glasgow av. tonight ons, iron beds, age. ice box, heating -—- sale. fine tention! ‘s — ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOUDS-+ For wwMable gas ae, complete; beantiful sotid,cak ibrary ou: REY Toubhdoe tion oak ba'l rack end umbre!!a stand, ‘half doten fine cane-srat chairs, fron bed. with brass knobs, etc.; Quick Meal gis range, family size refrigerator, No. 7 cook stove, Vulcan gas heater, complete; Puritan oil heater, No. 4 Boaz soft coal base-burnet: almost new, except the last artic'e; family going to give up houseke oping. 2857 N. Grand av. «a GAS FIXTURES. Lowest prices, iatest atyles. Acme Folding Decoy Co., Mfrs., 1607 Ollve. Lighting appliance bdarts. AQ PDP LP DS SE A OPTICIANS. ia Werte er Less, 2 Cents. EACIL eye re eclentiac ay examined free of charge; y dy - experience; 16 years at present location. Dreifus, Opti tan, 1900 Franklin ay. EY E specialist; Dr, MeCarthy makes sc entific al amtna tion, its giasses, without extra _ * sol. | la gold spectacles, $2 up; steel frame, 2 “10 | N. BR, up: ped testing parior. BLD OI PAPAYA ALSASASOeerrsrersr" MACHINERY. § 14 Ww vords or Less, 20 Cente. tg Og gg gy ase naga” Qn a “For Sale. LO eine | broadway. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.59 complicated cases a specialty; finest equlp- | 706 Lacust st. +~ wo ELECTRIC motors and dynames to rent at reason- able rates. Rose Eleetric Co.. 204 B. Bd set. ; 4 ie ie ie i le od few Se PA det CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents - — sii | “ANNA, the heat known Sestume talle teller r of, 326 Market st. ; established 181 SAXON'S predictions ere truthful and advice ai: ways rellable. 717 N. Jefferson, near Morgan. CDPD PLD PAA lh hd hdl ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. O—O— Oe et le ad ee ee ene eee 7m, -_ = om 4’ DIVORCE secured promptiy br — attorney, law Office, _ 1002 au ve mt. | floor MME. the west. ee ee prvore ES obtalaed promptly, quietly: moderate eharges: collections made; damage vases handled: | advice free. Central Law Bureaa, 118 N. Sth at GED. F. LANE, attorney, practive to and Ulnois courts; comenitation free Yth st.. second for, room 4; open evenings. AINSI, | : FINANCIAL. . Missourt ‘oT N | | MONEY Advanced For Sataries.’| | To employes with iess trouble and embarrassment | than heretofore. ur eyestem makes old methods «4 relic of the past barred at the hank, limited accommoda- | We als) bay notes, rents, | amnuities and collateral of all kiods charges accounta, No preliminary 511 Centary bi ~*~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, DB Cents. ee a a ee ee a i AMERICAN Verdier Steam Carpet Beati 19th and Pine; best and cheapest. Aisioch CARPETS taken up. cleaned, made over and laid’ lowest ices, mpire Steam Kinloch © 900. Kia Co.. 212 Laicae av Malo 12st; MATTRESS and piesa yenovedl i Mattress (o.. 3021 8. Broadw st Beil, oe We give the honest employe, | ~ JOUN MULHOLLAND. | {pen ty, and Waeb : he aod ee _ney 123 236M | THE only steam ene pe: oo s North Ride in the ae 1912 St. Charles; Be per yard, beer and largeat in city. LDP LI IS BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds t end sod. Call or apa _pariress te Mille’ Book , oT Cheeta ut a RTENLAUBE—For sale, “2 vel. Genezisse “UT St. Ange ar. ee . DENTISTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. ~ lrMPROVED PRO FoR SALE 14 Words or Leds, 20 Cente.” A NICE :HOME. | For Sale—Honase and jot, 2147 Coan qr... © Helghts, a very hice, two-story fra roome: seventies > goed ce‘lar and tien: ni de trees and frost lawn; let Yor key and eine rock founda we BRIBY & CO. 1113 Chestnut ot $1 300 WILL BUY tieuse and let Ne. 4625 Cheltenham “4 Liock aa of _—— ant eae and a gf + > x me a Hag is feat lot hor KEELEY a co., T13 wnentel ‘NICE BRICK COTTAGE: For sale, house and jot Ne. 2489 North Market, one-story brick cottage i) cellar, poses; lot Mix120 feet te ERLEY & co.. 113 Chestnut st 1374-76—New modern brick; bath, finished attic, nice location ; me at offic bk f- hore pnw nf 3 at o ° at Wm. Richardeog, butider. 40T and Lacust sts TEMPLE PL., 7 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. N. E. Cor. Hickory and Grattan. Fourteen rooms, large ——, 808 Chestnet J oa , Le®, 5 a: oH ae 5 ae ’ at f * @ 6 RP a e FARMS FOR RENT: 16 Works ot Sam, 20 ees =e 7 ad ry >) » +f ¢ ae st ay, st : i fie? Rag Kid 5 at 4 make a selection for @ther a home oe Take trolley cars on either Grand Av. or F . - arg 7 da ae r lee ane of rise Ke price for = year. ; : es ; ‘ LOANS ON REA ESTATE. 5 PER CENT MONEE 0 loan—We bave ay 2 $2000, $3000, $7000. siocao $25,000 and fc, to Sy ot 7 terest on extra good securl proved real estate only. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. A SPEC IAL price td 4 —— and off «‘othing: lea Her, mee 8 wn MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente = AWNING—For eale, one 7-foot ; cheap. Apply 3410A Kade ay. athe ee oe COUNTERS—For saie. one 6- 12-feot counter. _ 4188 N. ELEGANT Bronewick rent, reasonable. d. FIXTUKES—Fot a store =e stint tures. Call at GRAPHOPHONE~For ea ara hone, eg Fog 1016 NX. NX, [lth st st.. 2d floor. . ee ee eg S, Mat JEWRLER’ s TOOLS For sale eweler's tools. Apply at oe voering. POOL TABLE For nale, “pecond-band liard take; nearly new; s; cheap; no agents. RAZORS. ETC,—For sale. 100 4 50e to 7c; all first-class w er. Barber's Pet. Bengal. Iki brands: razor at soap and brushes gain; don't miss thie aale, they won't test Hila Standard Tool Co., 823 N. @th, pest RESTAU ‘RANT ‘PIXTU RES—For sale, restaurant — fixtures. 522 Market at. SHOTGUN-For sale, Parker Bros. 12 merless shotgun, same as new; $125 sell for less Shee half eost to make x and eee this bargain. 108 . “sHlowe ASES AXD cou NTERS—For gale, ses and counters a’ a bargain; aw if siness. 2833 Temp ay. OO RE a SODA FOU NTAIN--For sale, a medium-sise fountain; cheap: at S841 _ Manchester av. STOVE REP AIRS for an _ to Forshaw, it N. 12th st. -~ _ Fails; ove Phone Tv BRING. ETC —For sale, 40 fret tublog, two floor fans, with ‘ irom aplit pulleys; make an offer. : WHISK Y—For sale, 3 barrels of of Hil-HM . 68, Post-Dispate. _ soring , ror $ FIXTURES, Lost ‘Olive. live. Lighting ap appliances. “> rts - COAL, JN LRAGH At meee = ~ ns — —— Ov ; ar ah-grade a. he Lamp Coal... All gtades of Anthracite Coal on MISO Ri AND ILLINOIS COAL “4 Words or Legs, 20 Conta, BOXING—Seleet clab; menvbers wa ging; instruction given. Ad. “T %. Pont PRIV ATK LERHONS- _thorthand and t ee: etpert $5 month: spt Fo ma Wasbington ay. w ANTED —Opportaaity. tof to ated; — “ finiat : Missour Laut WANTED—7 To “give private lessons a by magnetic healing, ism, ete. Por patiicalars s A #0. Pomt- wt-Dispated. WORLD'S FAIR. CLASSES > THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU & Jaccard Bidg., Tth Goer. | Prectical gt uy language Special low rates Ted ai ie lemaon free. A i A SPECIAL WORLD'S FAIR End School of OULW ale . _ Open all summer, ae = ae #3 ae ee Sea : a eer te _ AaB 87, } oe, - barber's “4 and a ; ee, > . . on” ” 2 -_ a i ; ar /- av. , é - ’ ¢ € i - “a 73% eh, Oe ‘ — > iy Pre - & < . .“s oad ® x Bones SPANISH SoHOOly ENTRANCE, 314 UNION =

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- - a, . . " "ws e $e oy ie eo 7 Ss +e “ f Sw a “ - : eee A Sn Mis oe “ ee bray 3 ree cee meek le eins eS >, PS EE en Phy i? a. ord ye ee > =ets se rr re ae ae ei, Li ‘ ; Kaets ae a a . F "el a et nt 2 i OS ~ pos + ae” y ae tants vn, PO ed Te ee me i St Y pis Be A Pies me 4 Ee Cs ot ni fg t Oty: ae ie Af Bo “ - ¥ Fag Fr ns pot ee bo ane “a, Ea, ae Wi 5, \ ke ee ee, a Noe aoe? 4 : B09 ae Ee is ; ae Wee - : : Mr 7 iat Pe sig rh . “ 4 ; ; ~~ ¢ 4 : + oe , 2 erg - * a ay Ps a 2 ‘ - FR ‘ * % %. ~~ P . ‘4 “Te ' te . ae ae 4 “ ¢ oF b ol » 3 — 5 ° 5 RS: Qa “Te Lary bie ‘ eS al 4 . a a 5 oP e . ee >. ¢ ‘ aS ps - ; ‘ . ¢ ce , . ‘: s ¥ a : is ad : S CAHN IS SILENT) a f ; ~ “ “ ma wietp . “ * ™ : a s “a x > ae te mae ig ¢ 4 pos , irae : rove woe é ; P P % . ‘ - here as ? ae pa" ae at ig Dn al tre a $ . j > ? 5 eo as «the ey a3 , ee aee a Ri Ph ‘ By * 352 af . a eal 4 é = ae Bi : . re N aa 7 . J *; ek ey he é 2 7] re = yet tg ch = * 5 ; ' . oe * . : - Fic , te $ 3 PES ed fig ae , F : P - % s ‘ : ae ’ s oe +i a + ey - 3 4 *, ee ip - ’ 4 - is call ; es" hy : 4 4 : * x a a e 0 ae 2 : ro xv —T a . .. 4 a 1 - . ‘ ' i loor 7 1000 Pairs Stri B rownie Ovendiin” AUCTI J = GREAT ON! T0 REALIZE $250,000.00- ATS A. M. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies -—-FROM THE SALE OF— oa $500,000.00 wonTi oF sci oa Per yard, at ees 9c Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks, Music Boxes, Art Wares, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS and With Choice Selections 2 JACCARD JEWELRY COS. from the Stock of the... MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. —” LSALES DAILY "eg e mrtcunton su At SIXTH & OLIVE STS. as io NOTHING RESERVED. ¥ CITY NEWS. and goods will be held for purchaser. | and reaper Crawford's claim, and we think justly, , 49c $1.39 their store to be the recognized ‘‘American —— Representative of dignified, progressive, — ; frigh-toned, honorable, just and economical fetail Merchandising”’!! “ . _ : ke THE PRESIDENT Special Sale of Gas Ranges | $9.00 THE SOUT ney St. Louis is soon to have the prettiest and Maeet up-to-date grocery store in the Re ks . a g «Na = - a short time, @iove into their new store at Sixth and . #2anklin avenue. Many new departments % ‘ will be added, and not least among them >» @ @ first-class soda water service. Due ©" gotice of the opening of the new store will “a ‘be given, but in the meantime they are of- \ Zering goods at specially low prices at the : ot ie @ld_ stand. — LOSING CONCERT TUESDAY. ae W. M,C. A. Orchestra and Glee Cluo ee Program Announced. ey lar try, and for same the eredit is due Pe t enterrrising firm, the Luyties Bros’. plete with 16-inch oven and broiler, connected first floor. ee = @rocery Co. They will, in VICKERS STOVE CO, Had the lamented Baron Munchausen heard the stories little Bob King and Jack . al Moran told in court, he would have pub- 3 os lished his book anonymously for very shame. Bob and Jack were_grrested at the Levee and O'Fallon stree by Officer Logan, charged with trespassing. They were ARAMA x S pe > ye aS VAR MAAA . Franklin avenues, ‘At the Y. M. Cc. A. Hall, Grand and Tuesday evening the closing concert of the season will be given by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra and Glee Club. . The association organization will be as- sted by James J. Rohan, birytone; Huveri uersachs, violinist; Henry Breyman, cellist; Misses Maybelle and Pearl Heyman, pianistes, and Master Frank DeVol, boy a +a r no, : . eThe Glee Club will sing the ‘Soldiers’ Chorus’ from “Faust’’ and the orchestra will render an attractive array of operatic umbers. The musical director will be f. Paul Mori. “ An Improvement. Help Nature's effect and improve the ap- pearance of your lawn by using our lawn @eat colors on the settees and chairs. Made im suitable shades. “Platt @ Thornburgh Paint Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. _ MANY DIVORCES GRANTED. Default Day Results in the Severance of Numerous Ties. Monday was default day in two divisions % @f the St. Louis Circuit Court and diyorces {© _ Were granted as follows: “id By Judge Fisher—Mary L. Brown from Pe John ©. Brown, with restoration of her » maiden name, Downing; Emma Thompson 5 Se ae et, >, Ses o> ur ‘te ie - from James B. Thompson, with the cus- tody of minor children; John F. Comer from Alice Comer; Madeline EK. Born from Robert > » ©. Born, with the custody of their children; Porter from George J. Porter, with the custody of minor chiidren;: Amelia Hopman from Diedrich Hopman, with res- = iz toration of former name; James H. Smith B. Smith: Ada G. Cardin from Mary L. Cardin, with restoration of mgiden Jamés ime, McNutt; Charlies Wray from Bertha >> Wray; Sophia Johnson from James L. John- about a, % to I ure a. = eS the e ‘AS 2 J rath - - gon, with restoration of maiden name, Grim- te 2 I .. By Judge Douglas—Mary Lyons Hayferd m Lincoln Hayford;: Mageie Van Horn Grace Vance: Annie Rector Ee. Rector, and Lulu Rooney ‘ Rooney, with restoration of ‘Maiden name, Messing, and the custodySfr b child. “Call or write for easy plan of obtaining , $3.50 box Key West Perfecto cigars free. re br Havana Cigar C'o., room 704 Carle- m building, Sixth and Olive streets. '. THE TREATY DEFEATED. VINITA, T., April 30.—Vinita and vi- enity gave a majority -of 306 against the reat: B mgd by neress at the last ses- a. The treaty failed in the territory by e for the treaty ton, Adair and @ substantial majorities tion. hiequah, Clare- reek and Catoosa gave slight in favor of the treaty. ‘t Fol “a repented of 205 against Flint only 2% votes were -— . ; * © pee ~e: defeat ¢ the treaty means the en- reement of the Curtis law. It !s proba- that much litigation will follow, - A Consistent Economist Will look to the future, Inadaptable paint * varnish is money wasted. We mako pt and varnish of every description, each ted to its purpose. If you don’ CROWDS FLOCK TO STATIONS. / EVERY FARMHOUSE AND CROSS- ING HAS GROUP OF WATCHERS. and Makes a Short Address and Acknowledges the Trib- utes Paid Him. & a ~ a ) ae ere aT ai > Le ee ae 5 Pe sc carey a2 ee Tae F * r yt. es : Pie Se aed het ade STRESS ae ! } } ' ; ’ ; So when my one borse went | OTS * being the one friend 1/| Grive to various ' said, as he looked the | a ™ your delivery wagon, | celebrated at the | ceased caught in an old building in that vicinity, dangerously near some lead pipe and some copper fixtures. ‘“‘This was for the purpose - protecting the lead and copper,” said OD. Jack understood there was valuable prop- erty in the old house, and, as a _ public- Spirited citizen, he felt it incumbent upon himself to guard it carefully, as there were suspicious characters in the vicinity. “You guarded some old brass once so carefully that the police arrested you, eh?’’ asked City Attorney Dyer. : “I was arrested,”’ said Jack, “but I never done it."’ Turning to the other prisoner, Mr. Dyer — if he had ever been arrested be- cre. “Once,” replied King. “What for?’ “Why, for watching another kid disturb | Mrs. Bush Stood Sponsor for Mrs. Sul- the peace,’ said King. King then took his turn at romantic nar- ration. He said he and his friend Jack had been accosted in the old building by some unidentified man who looked a mixture of South Sea pirate and porch-climber. This clandestine but interesting ‘gent’ had pointed a pistol at their heads and suggested they part with their ready cash or lose their gore. The story was becoming interesting, and the pelice and court audience were craning their necks to hear, when the court cut in and the denouement was lost. Moran then tried to ring another talk, but was quickly quashed, The boys got a Scotch acquittal. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS TO MEET. Supreme Council Will Convene in St. Louis Soon. | May The 15th annual meeting of the supreme | council of the Catholic Knights of Ameri- ca will convene at the Southern Hotel Tuesday morning, May 4, at 10 o'clock. Delegates will be in attendance from States. The session will be preceded by a parade of the delegates and local councils from the hotel to the old cathedral, where pontifical high mass will be celebrated y Most Rev. Archbishop John J Who is spiritual director of the organiza- Of | tion. In the afternoon of the first day the visit- will be entertained with a carriage parks and other points of Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock solemn high mass of requiem will be old cathedral for the de- The same evening the interest. inembers. e| Members will be éntertained with a recep- | jtion at the Olympic Theater. where the ee ae will be made by Hon. . J. O'Connor of Savannah. Ga.. who is supreme president. supreme officers Mr. Anton Reisin is chairman of the arrangements committee. —— ——— + ee ee ee Sn ——s 5 What Mr. Gillette Wants. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “I see, my dear, that Mr. Gillette, the actor. ts again expressing a desire to leave the stage and Setile down in some quiet place where he will got be required te take any intrest in the doings of the great and poisy world about bim.’’ ‘Dear me, is that the Mr. Sherlock Gillette whe piays ‘Wililam Holmes?” ‘Well, yes, my dear, I may safely admit it is." ‘And what does he want?’ “He says he wants to quilt the stage and setile down tn some quiet rural Tene” “ ~ Py. be a silly! What does his wife; think t ** ° “He doesn't mention his wife's feelings. He t says he wants to go to some quiet place where |} mand it. 33 | / louis a Katn, | i night | justice s Thursday evening there | will be a banquet at the Southern to the | | Afterwards | Ww here Favorite Gas Range. io meet this Holmes Gillette you tell him so, and tell him, too, that I think bis wife warried a very fussy person.”’ ‘I certainly will—not, my dear.’’ FACH WOMAN KEPT HER WORD livan’s Wedding and Mrs. Sulli- van for Mrs. Bush's. When Judge John J. Driscoll at East St. Louis Monday afternoon sald the ceremony which united the destinies of Charles A. and Mrs. Flora Bush an agreement made between the bride and Mrs. John Sullivan of 336 Rock road when they were clerks in a department store at St. Louls four months ago was fulfilled. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Mamie Hiyland. She and Mrs. Bush presided over the same counter in a department store. One aiternoon Miss Hyland confided to her friend that she was to be married to Mr. Sullivan, the 19-year-old son of P. M, Sul- livan, a merchant at ,Fifth street and Trendley avenue, if she could secure the) assistance of someone to accompany her | on her matrimonial venture. Mrs. Lush agreed to chaperon the party. provided Mamie would return a favor of a similar nature should occasion ever de- The trio went to Clayton at mid- night, where the license was secured upon the oath of young Sullivan that he was 21 years old. On their retu.n + stormy escene ensued. The were met at the Sullivan home by an irate father, who threatened to horsewhip groom. He and his bvide parted for and subsequentiy established them- | seives in another home. Father and sun were estranged over the marriage. and it is alleged that no reconciliation has sinc been effected Monday Mra. Sulliva Mre. Bush by accompany.: & ' May to the license office and then to the apartments, where she stood sponsor for the permit and the ceremony. the trio went to her home, they are now stopping. Mr. May ave his address as Springfield, IL, and Mrs. Bush as Evansville, ind. He is an) electrician and admitted to the Post-Dts- “atch that his former residence was 3 South Eighteenth street. Neighbors say’ that the bride is a Catholic and that an- | other ceremony will be said by a pricst. | May ts 28 and his bride 27. | Penurious to the Last Degree. From the Philadelphia Record. Rieh men are often careful to avold emall ex penditures of money. A well-keown Philedelpbian to be mere bent faith i? tion yesterday morning aad Keston paper much te ‘Five cents,’ was the reply, The rich some coins in bis trousers Want to read it,” be expla glance at the East St. | party | the | the | : then « millionaire | Sales Managers Southwestern Branch. The No. 1109 OLIVE ST. Of the word ‘‘cheap’” ts mach misunderstood. We sell no 29¢ pictures, but our prices on good ones are the lowest you can get anywhere. ART DEALER 415 NORTH BROADWAY @ © tbe. be. C.C. C. Never sold Beware of the dealer who tries to something “just as good. we soe ————— ’ 7 A ee . ae 7 5 ; 2 “ ; 7 eT] za ae a a, a # =; ? sell 22 4 Ff es - - ? ” 3 rs = me ff

St. Louis Post-DispatchApril 30, 1901