St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1902
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* au : ce f sae Pe me ® >. 7 ~ he ¢: Se 3 s ” Z . Pa “ 7 ae z 5 PS ae %: s geet be x JAY CIRCULATION, 185,291 LAST SUNDAY. 63,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. 0 J REPORTS. Nf) | SECOND AUTO RACE IS DEFERRED BECAUSE OF ACRIMONY W a ; : : ; : LEADING AT THE acne THURSDAY cans aim anne af ae awe varaxr {REPRIEVE RECEIVED AFTER for Pro-Boer Words. ge eS At pal aye | \ THE ONLY Si. LOUls NEWSPAPER WITH ite AdDOULIATED rress DAY DISPATCHES. « St. Lontsa, One Ceni * Dutaside St. Louisa. Twe Centa ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1902. PRICE} VOL. 54, NO. 233. ~~" oo Governor Dockery Received Message Be |:****eeeeeeeceeses | fore Midnight Asking Respite, But oo His Reply Aequieseing Did Not Reach St. Louis Until Condemned Man Was Dead. eo NEW EVIDENCE HAD BEEN SECURED ee Eear'™YYR—er~OooOreow>en—s a )~ D THE RFPRIEVE WIrIcH — WAS RECEIVED TOv LATE. } JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11 Joseph F. Dickmann, sheriff, St. Leuls, Moz: J have granted respite of 15 days ifn case of Hlenry Fiutcher, to be hung today. Stay execut'on. Answer. A. M. DOCKERY, Governor. BUT THEY UNITED IRELAND CAUSE OF IRISH PEOPLE WAS NEVER SO HOPEFUL. following telegram to Gov. Dock-- ° ay: Boe: Gov. A. M. Dockery, Jefferson @ © City: . Home Rule Is Not So Far Off, Patriot Redmond Says, For Eighty-Three Leaders Are Working in Harmony. of evidence which should ie thoroughly investigated. For — > this purpose I recommend reg- @ pite for 10 days. a ‘ .. p : W. SOLE, Cireuit Attorney.) 9G ‘The dlaqateh was torwartel Say _ Jefferson City at 11:45 Thurs. a aE day night. a Willlam H. K. Redmond, member of the British Parliament from the East Claire di- vision, Ireland, who with John Devlin, rep- resenting the county of Kilkenny, is on a tour in the United States in the interest of the United Irish League, arrived in St. Louis over the Burlington road at 7:20 Fri- Gay morning. He was met at Union Station by a re- ception committee, headed by John P. Leahy, chairman of the local league; Col. R. ©. Kerens and others. Mr. Redmond is 41 years of age and has been a cohsapicuous figure in Parliament for the last 15 years, being at the time of his election the youngest member of that yey. In ability and political sagacity Mr. Red- mond numbers few peere among the Irish leaders today. Rather low-sized and stockily built, he has ® round face that fairly beams the enthu- siasm he expresses over the Irish cause. His manner is deliberate and he weighs his words carefully. r. Redmond was attired in a light gray suit, blue tie and turndown collar. He is accompanied by his wife. Irish People United for First Time. ‘The cause of the Irish people,”’ said Mr. Redmond to the Post-D‘spatch, ‘‘was never so hopeful as it is now. For the first time since the days of Parnell we are a united arty, and all of our 83 leaders are working n harmony. “T have met with the most cordial re- ceptions everywhere throughout the United States. In Boston, New York, Baltimore, Omaha and other cities we were greeted by large crowds... Since our arrval we have established 200 branches of the United Irish League throughout America. “We are submitting to the Irishmen of the United States the needs of their coun- try at this time and shall endeavor to col- lect the means whereby to partially, if not fully alleviate them.”’ Home Rule Is Not Far Off. Referring to the prospect for home rule, Mr. Redmond said: ' ee 4 “T believé the time is near when Ire- i will secure the pesage _of | Robert Meyers of 822 a perspiring, breath'ess boy, wearing the | uniform of a messenger of the Western Union Telegraph Co., ran into Deputy Sher- iff Charles Bilheartz in the corridor of the Four Courts at 6:45 o'clock Friday morning, and handed him a message addressed to Sheriff Joseph F. Dickmann. The message was a rep-ieve from Gov. Dockery, granting 15 more days of life te iienry Flutche., condermped negro, pending the hearing of nesy witnesses in his favor. The doy had run from the Western Union office at 412 Pine street to the Four Courts, but he had come too laie. Flutcher had been hanged at 6.19. The governor's telegram, which reached St. Louis too late to save a human life | was the reply to a telegram from Circuit | Attorney Joseph W. Folk, sent before mid- night Tkursday, informing the governor cf new evidence in Flutcher’s favor whicé had come to light, and asking that a re- prieve be granted The governor was brought to a second- story window by the knocking of a mes- senger, and was told that ‘he teleg-am which the messenger bore related to the hanging of Fiutcher. He toid the boy, it is said, to place the telegram under the door of the executive mansion, and closed the window. The fate of F’utcher wavered on the w res of the Western Union company between St. Louis and Jefferson City between 11 o clcck Thursday night and sunrise Friday morn- ing. Two messengers, one. in Jefferson C'ty and one in St. Louis, bore the most im- portant «f the four messages which passed ever the wire. , Bystanders told the boy that his run had been in vain, and the telegram was shown to Sheriff Digkmann, who at once sent a reply by” the Béy Who ‘had brought the message; stating the fact of “he execut'on and the. timé when the reprieve message ‘eached him. The messenger in Jeffersan City who car- ried to the governor Circuit Attorney Folk’s telegram asking for a reprieve received no m saze‘in reply, but h‘s report to his office caused a telegram to be addressed by the night operator at Jefferson City to Mr. Folk. Chauteau avenue ‘= re ae ee ee ee ee Sal “ om SOSCOCOSCOCSOSCOCSCOSOSCOD want to say that not only have I been prosecuted, but relentlessly pe ved as v-ell. | +e “This shameful end to my life, @ boy’s life, marks the final triumph of — money over justice. = Now that ping pong has come to St. Louis, the Keeper of the Ferest Park Zoo has put a fence around tbe bear pit. It is @ protection to ithe bear. He d@rsuch a dear old fellow that some gir? tho has ee | been playing ping pong all—-winter~would’ MANUFACTURING PLANTS. .TO! hug-him io-.deaih the first day he wan- . hutes. the WITHOUT TE evuered out into the ambient. You see, the no ange robe eS vet et eee, te RUN 9 ~T M. ping pongers are strong without knowing come clogged. m Bh Ss rs et: thas ; Gould ‘tepaie file” machine. it. If you can’t underS(t)andow they are Halsey in the meantime passed both Turner and Cab- Se ee ee enone Say ee ee anne. He led to the turn at Trader’s re- few times. It exercises cvery ry iad any ssahe’ six amthGtes ‘ahead of mes lected the story and the illustrations in the next ran hom Sunday Post-Dispatch. BUSHY CORNER, Ml., April 10. Rockefeller: BRIGHT SUNDAY PROMISED Pew a, Sratee n hail and that your head is so shiny the govern- 4 bient has ofiered you a job as a lighthouse. Thi: COMPRESSED AIR IN. PIPES Wil Gaver reat con egt con edlute liberty,’’ In reply to a question as to whether mor- | al suasion or force of arms would be re- sorted to tc accomplish this result. Mr. Red- mond stated that. while the sentiment of Ireland was to take up arms if necessary. he did not believe the present time was ripe for a revolutionary movement. ‘ “It Will come sooner or later. It is bound to come,”’ continued Mr. Redmond. ‘While Canal Will Be 22 1-2 Miles Long, Tun- nel Clayton Road Ridge and Make an Island of St. Louis County. I sty Dear M: and The Missouri and Meramec River Water the condition of the Irish people is far im- proved over what it formerly was, we still are suffering from the tyranny aad petty impositions of Great Britain. “In sixty years our population has de- creased from eight and a quarter to four and a half millions. This shows there is something wrong. that our government is not exactly as it should be or we would be prosperous. Ireland Still Bothered by Landlordism. “We are still bothered by landlordism, and the west of Ireland, where thousands of our Britain are termed traitorous, and thus people were evicted, is now as barren as one SF gd prairies. Our efforts are being direct to get the people back there. It is well known that protests against many have suffered this hardship and hu- miliation rather than forfeit the Baw ce of our independence and no_ bribes, no honeyed offers of the English have served to swerve the loyal sons of Erin from the path of duty to their country. Regarding the struggle of the. Boers for freedom Mr. Redmond made these remarks: Boer War United the Irish Party. “The sympathy of all Ireland has gone out to that oppressed republic. I believe I was the first to speak against that unrighteous war in the House of Com- mons. My denunciation was so severe that the Engiish members took offense and'm expulsion followed. However, I was al- lowed to take my seat after a short time. “The agitation meantime did not, would not, down and every Irish member was unit- . Gradually some of the Welsh members fell into line, and now we have many Eng- lish representatives with us. Ireland Alone Stood for Boer Liberty. “Americans have expressed and shown fervid sympathy for the Boers, but Ireland is the one country of the world that has of- ficlally through her members of Parliament stoud for the freedom ef the South African burghers. We have fought and are still Sighting every measure to prolong that war, anc sentiment in England now is to stop that terrible drain on ihe resources of Britain. nh after I was expelled from Parlia- ment I received a communication to meet President’ Kruger in Holland We had a ry pleasant chat, and he thanked the Irish members in behalf of his countrymen for their efforts in behalf of the Boers.”’ SURGERY ENLIGHTENED JURY Bullet Was Removed From Body of Prosecuting Witness in Assault Case in Court Room. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 11.—At the re- quest of District Attorney Franklin, Judge Cantrell adjourned court so that a doc- tor might probe for a bullet in the body of Richard Kirk, who charged Edward Dun- can with shooting him with inten: to kill. Kirk and Duncan are farmers. Kirk says he was in a buggy with his wife when the trouble arose, and that Duncan shot him three times. One of the bullets passed through his ht side below the arm, an- vee rough the’ jeft arm and the third \ “There Is Frost Coming. to St. Louis,” Says Dr. Hyatt, and He Knows. ‘There is a frost coming to St. Louis.” said Dr. Hyatt, weather prognosticator, Friday morning. The learned and skilled seer denied any reference to the ‘World's Fair, but ex- hibited a chart show- ing a cold wave small dimensions headed this way. Generally fair weather wil! prevail over this section Fri- day and Saturday. A drop in the tempera- ture is expected Fri- day night, and frost, he deciares, will nip the early plants Sat- urday morning. | Fair weather pre- vells now over the entire United States, the rain having passed from the east and west coasts, out to sea in both instances. According to all indications Sunday prom- TRUST COMPANIES MERGED St. Louis Union Trust'Is the Name of New $5,000,000 Financial Concern, As was told in the late editions of Thurs- day's Post-Dispatch, the St. Louis Union Trust company was organized Thursday aft- ernoon with a capital stock of $5,000,000. The new company is the result of the con- solidation of the Union and St. Louis Trust companies, and its officers will be: President, Thomas H. West; vicec-presi- dents, John F. Shepley, John D. - Filley, Henry C. Haarstick, N. A. McM lian and Robert 8. Brookings; secre.ary, Gore A. H. Mills; treasurer. Allen T. Wes:: t ust officer, Isaac H. Orr; assistant trust offic. r. Adolph H, Stille; counsel, A. C. Stewart. A circular has been sent to holders of Union Trust stock, requesting them o sent their certificates of stock depo-it at the office of the St. Louis company on or after April 16. For each share in the Union company one sharein the new company and in cash will be paid. The aggregate cash pexmem to Union stockholders w.ll be $1,548,000, GEN. WADE HAMPTON IS DEAD Distinguished South Carolinan Suc- cumbed to a General Breakdown at the Age of 84 Years. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 11.—Gen. Wade Hampton died thix morning at 9 o'clock. His death resulted not.from any disease, but was the result of a general breakdown. He celebrated his Sith birthday last week. _A month ago, he had & severe attack "te nrove his. tion. § Viis children Sa e bs gineAgoa # at? - “e Re Se T wee aes * te q Fo : . 2 P x we a 2 . 5 , 4 i eee — e 3 er RVR eye, , ees of , ises to be bright with a rising temperatyre. course across country and down the Mera- pre- | Co. purposes to get 20,000 horse power to be scid to factories in St. Louis and St. Louis County by connecting the Missouri and Meramec rivers with a canal 22% miles long. James R. Waddill and James E. Hereford, attorneys for the company, appl.ed to the St. Louis County Court Wednesday for per- mission to build the canal across certain county roads. President Roosevelt signed a bill March 10 authorizing the company to use the waters of the Missouri in the maner desired. The plan of the company is to construct a little Niagara near Meramec Highlands. R. TD. O. Johnson, engineer in charge of the plans, says the canal will cause a raise of about three feet in the river at ordinary stages of ![t. When the river is up, how- ever, he says the effect of the canal would not be appreciable. Ho further points out that, should St. Louis ever go to Meramec Springs for its water supply, the canal would prevent the river from running dzy. St. Louis. he says, would use mest of the water from the springs, and this would leave. the_ river without water except what it received from the canal. Tunnel Will Cut Clayton Road Ridge. The course of the canal from Centaur will be along Wild Horse Creek Valley east. by northeast to a point opposite Creve Coeur lake. There it will turn to the right, fol- lowing the course of Creve Coeur creek, cutting through the Clayton road ridge and at the Conway road entering a tunnel. This tunnel will be 1% miles long through solid limestone, coming out at the Manches- ter road. The canal at that point will en- ter the Grand Glaze creek valley, following this across the Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks to Keys\Summit. There it wii) turn to the left. following along the bluff to a peint % mile above Big Bend in the Mera- mec, where the falls and. power houses will be located. . Canal Makes County an Island. The mouth of the canal wilil be at this point also. The plan for the canal is not new, but | previous attempts to execute it have been | defeated by a fear that it would result in | turning the Missouri river from its present mec, thus making St, Louis County an island. St. Louis County whl be an island if the canal is built. but engineers say with the complete system of revetments. dykes and dams there will be no danger from the Mis- souri because it ean be controlled and the amount of water in the canal kept constant. NEW STUDY COURSES PLANNED Supt. Soldan Intends to Revise the Public School Cur- riculum. A revision of the course of study in the public schools, the first undertaken in seven years, has been commenced by Superin- tendent F. Louls Soldan and his assistants, The change will aff.ct textbooks pr.ncipal- ly, as the superintendent believes that room for improvement in this direction remains. fg opinions of the principals, obtained at t vi cipals’ me.ting he have been compiled and will in. the remodeling of the 3 ui a ate “> ¥ » ar Pe beh $ 4 i 7 e poace Was named Bushy Corner because everybody around here has a bushy head of hair; and tais ain't no fox tail, either. it’s the truth. . body ever gues bald around he.e. I'.] tell yor wat we do, Youle rich enough go pay for tbis, mt I'M give you the tip free. Whenever anybod) around Bushy Coiner begina to go bald he goes out-and stuffs his hat full of g-een clover. b) > wears this regular, and after a bit he's ail right. for the hares always come where the clover is. Iioping you'll try it, I am yours, DOCTOR PROOTOR. The richest man in America has been at- tacked by a very singular disease. It has caused every hair in his head, his eyebrows an:l his mustache to fall out, and his ap- pearance is very cdd. A recent photograph of Mr. Rockefeller and a story of his trouble in the next Sunday Pcst-Dispatch, I cannot leave my native shore to see King kdward crown. d, Tho.gh much as Edward will deplore My failure to be ‘round. Aias, old sport, thou'lt wear a crown As stiff as lance of Viking, When just a derby (twice around) Is much more to your liking. American visitors to London during the coronation festival will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Bruvok House, the splendid hume of Lord and Lady Tweedmouth. Brook House is such a store- house of treasure as only London can pos- ses3. The first photographs of its interior that have ever been seen upon this side of the, Atlantic will appear in the next Sun- day Post-D.spatch. The locust sat on a locust ‘ree, Singing zwiz-zw.z2-zwiz;: The ia.mier came and eaid, said he: “You paralyze my bizz-ewiz."’ The locust said he did not care, And the farmer soaked him one for fair; And ail day leng the locust there “ang mournfucly: ‘I'm dizz-ewlzz, That tarmer knew his bizz-ew:zz."’ The seventeen-year locust comes once ev- ery seventcen years. This is his year. The government entomologists have issued a warning that the pest is going to wreak ruin upon the crops in ali the states east of the Mississippi river. Missouri seems exempt. Sce the story and the illustrations In the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. They will enable you to identify a cicada when you signt one. If any child in childiah play Would play the way of John Grar, Wiy, John would beat him ev'ry day, In cater life Jobn went aways, And truve’s he to this day, Always beating bis way, There are fakirs and fakirs, but the prince of them all is the subject of a story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is the story of aman who has a wonderful trick of af- fecting heart failure. He does it with a trick cf the musc:ée., and he has fooled hun- dreds of doctors and thousands of tender- hearted persons and has made a good living for eight years. In France lives an ingenious Frenchman named Goubet. He has invented the highest type of French submarine boat. Now he is derigning a subtmnarine that *s @xpected to run from France to the United States, mak- ing fully half the voyage under water. This is an ij!lnetrated atory in the next Bun. day Post-Dispatch. Down In a submarine, underneath the sea, O, the pretty fishes. the mermaids I «ball see. But, ah, it adds to love, too true, pain, alas, ne'er a mermaid may get through as ¥ , = a tags 2 Pep at ah niet The dispatch from Jefferson City operator said that Gov. Dockery had been informed of “the natureof -the message,’ but did nat ‘say that he had been told who the signer of the telegram was. Sheriff Dick- mann and other officials say that if Guov. Dockery had known that Mr. Folk sent the message, he would have answered it at once. “Tl did my duty,’’ said Sheriff Dickmann Friday morning, ‘“‘and t’'m gl.d it’s over. ‘The death warrant called on me to exe- cute Flutcher between the hours of 6 in the morning and 6 in the afternoon. It was nearly 15 minutes after 6 in the morn- ing when the drop /ell. “Had Flutcher wished to talk longer, I would not. have interruted him. He could have talked an hour if he had so desired. ‘The answer to Mr. Foik’s telegram to the governor came to the Four Courts at 2:3 in the morning, in the form of a dis- patch from the Western Union office at Jefferson City. : “Mr. Folk had gone home, and I opened the telegram, thinking it might contain a reprieve. ‘Instead, it said that the governor had come to a window and been told the nature of the message, and had directed it to be placed under the door, and had shut the window without sending an answer. “I supposed that ended the matter, and left no hope. Mr, Folk, whom one of the newspaper men called up over the telephone thought the same, and so did the prisoner. did not express any expectation of a res- pite. “T don't know all the particulars of the new evidence, but I don't think it wound have saved the negro. He would nave bec» hung a few days later if he escape tolay. “Anyway, I don’t hold myrelf to blame. The governor is the one who nad the cu- thority, and he is responsiole for the who's incident.”’ Deputy Sheriff Charles Bilhartz, who re- ceived and opened the telegram from the governor, says that the message was re- ceived 20 minutes after it had been filled in Jefferson City. It came to the Western Union's office at 412'Pine street and wa delivered by a messenger who had run the entire distance to the Four Courts. Henry Fiutcher, colored, was hanged for murder at 6:10 this morning. Thirty-five minutes later a message containing a res- pite for 18 days was received by Sheriff Dickmann from Gov. Dockery. Efforts to save the boy were made to the last ty his friends, and late Thursday night Circuit Attorney Folk was convinceu that there should be further Inquiry into the killing of Louls Roth, at Twenty-third ar Montgomery streets, on Aug. 277, 19%. Hh accordingly wired Gov. Dockery, asking a reprieve. A reply to this message reached the Four Courts at 2 a. m. Friday. Mr. Folk not being there Sheriff Dickmann received the dispatch. It was from the telegraph office ai Jefferson City and stated tha: the Folk wea hts Pg snl ¢ >. At. Oe. oy Moe : eS hl re % si a ae Fas | Judge Sherwood, ne 6 mee thats the 44 d , 'dant testimon rea se or : He had given up hope early Thursday, and/r2y and support the verdict of murder in ithe first ‘judgment and overruled the motion for a new trial, set March 14 as the day oe ene | ‘aga'n refuse HIS STEP WAS STEADY. The boy walked with steady, firm step out into the jail yard, across the narrow plat- form to the gallows structure. At the top of the steps he was met by Sheriff Dickmann. He bowed gravely and stood over. the trap. “Flutcher, have you anything to say be- fore the sentence of law is passed upon you?” asked the sheriff. - He stepped to the vlatform railing and began a speech that occupied three min- utes. . » “Without the desire to reflect on the men who sent me to this fate, the and did much to comfort his last hours. With a wide swéep of his right | bade the crowd goodby and turned sher* ff. Rey. asked for a final prayer. knecling. Twenty seconds later Sheriff Dickmann ~ sprung the trap. Flutcher's neck WS@ i> broken In the drop. eae After a formal tnquest Friday worst that can befall a mortal man, J called out: in heaven.” | oe oem Sexton has known Flutcher from | gee Pe: rate Fs > = ? nate. Se — = , Res AY 2 Mr. Roberts stepped forward This was the body was turned over to the family. oe ite GOVERNOR READ FOLK’S MESSAGE AT 12:30 O'CLOCK THIS MORNI Special to the Poet-Dieratch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11.—Gov. Dockery this morning made the following statement concerning Henry Flutcher: “Flutcher murdered Louis Roth: in St. Louts and was convicted of first dogree murder. The case was appealed to the su- preme court, where the judgment was af- firmed by a unanimous court. The motion for a new trial. on the ground of new ev!i- dence discovered, was overruled by the court. The court, in an opinion written by degree.’ * The supreme court, having affirmed the d without application, an pp Bock. On yesterday again made, through G. f. ay coroner, and others of St. usking a stay of execution. The governor to grant any further exten- : tion of time. Finally, however, yielding to pressure, no- horough ond respite could ! stay the execution a few days. - late. It was sen = - x ~~ grees =. yee # > sas : . ~o Aunt + =". ; edie ut ot % > c ae er, but it seems that examination of this only have declines *o discuss hed &. Lo few ock. It when LIFTED” SAYS MISS GOEHL Miss Bertha Goehler, on whose statement ihe application for the reprieve for Flutcher which arrived too late was based, said to the Post-Dispatch morning: | “At the time the negro Shot the #hite man, the-white man had a bat lifted up in he alr. “Il was passing the lot: at Montgomery street and Elliott avenue when the troubie oceurred, I ; a man and two white men a raw of . : he held ia hie white men raise « ‘THE WHITE MAN HAD A BAT ony thing ‘ike that ‘t want to be through coming -.the Trouble. Re “I never heard anything about the tr@ sitee it happened. I didn't read any in the paper about it. and I didn’t negro man was going to be the law and detectives came to & about it youterday Im sorry that h | Mise (Goehler made : . mersage had been delivered to the gover-/ any S I didn't want to hes, now. I hope to see me about ae ee +, 2 BpSe— 3 iw few minutes Defore Se order was received, ae ae The governor, while declaring ur undisputed policy that he is no p. hinery of the courts
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Who Dresses Weil A few timely words on cor- rect . haberdashery — “* exclu- sive ” is the word to apply to the 4-in-hands that we will show today—dainty fleur-de- lis in the new London green On gray and black—white on black—black on’ white. | Tailor - stitched effects all white or white stitching on blue and other colors—soft— $1.50. A new Carleton—a saniclie in the De Joinville—the very fashionable Barathea in the « latest English effects at $2. * Reversible four - in - hands — ‘bat. ties—imperials and Eng- dish squares — 50 cents to * $1.50. Velvo chameleon cloth—both elegant and durable—in all - leading shapes—50 cents. Sil cennsninpin Neckwear ‘Always a large selection at - Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- ney’s of every style demanded by good form—Barathea— gros-grain—Peau de Soie and satin. - String and folded ties from 28 ‘to 40 inches—Bat ties 27 to 34 Reefers fce girls of 4 to 14 years——in just yesterday — navy regulation reefers—un- usually W yiish—at $7.50. Long and three-quarter coats in blue and red mohair—triple cape—collar and stitched cufis overlaid with silk—$6.75. Russian coats—blue—red and tan cheviot decorated with wide soutache braid—hand- some little garments—$7. Misses’ black moire blouse jackets — collar—vest and cuffs overlaid with light blue taffeta—beautifully tailored— the new back folds and shield effect-—$25 —— Write —— Dresses Nice quality lawns made with French yoke of hemstitching and insertion—finished with deep ruffle of embroidery— skirt with hemstitched—beau- titully made and most mod- erate in price—$4.50. Dainty white nainsook—waist trimmed in embroidery and skirt with two insertions—at $5.75. Nainsook with handsomely tucked skirt finished with flounce of embroidery—$6,50. Pajamas The newest of the new—satin striped canvas arid white mad- ras with military collar and white silk frogs—$1.50 to $3.50. Silk pajamas at $5 a suit. Pongee pajamas in natural color—blue and pink—$6.50. Night Robes—light | weight cambric and muslin—neck cut V-shape—50 cents to $1.50. China silk night robes in solid colors—also white—luxurious ee eS ao - a et et A eneeeewnee SE ee ct alee mene —$5. — Men's [Jnderwear We will help you to decide what you w ant—Balbriggan— Lisle thread—silk and wool— all wool-—all silk—everything that is good—prices 50 cents to $9.50 a garment. pienaiconaen ® © 1 Jermophile” —— undergarments for men—pur- est quality of Australian wool —guaranteed unshrinkable— Summer weight, $2 each gar- ment—no other St. Louis house sells this underwear. —— | eime! | inen—— Mesh COAL fe ; se | MAJESTIC COMBINATION MAJESTIC GAS RANGE With Extra vee Broiler and Water Heater, ple BAB WWE REET Fe) SACOM Hi) 5) AND GAS RANGE. Nate ee se PRR I Res) Ser tele : : RE: RR Be enc ee a, ; ; via ke eg: eras att, eS ete Cae 5 Rn heen a BR a) aap nies CME Sinn ; Rie |p Bae. ‘s Fr 5 SS tees *. oe SEES, ‘ SS Sa SRS i . ie, ; ae ae be Te. Pg Dae SAY: ip a nr =. ee Vase) SP a ee Mie r % . es Ree en AL lak 4 - — rt G - ‘ as » A. entry Ae Ae A eae ee eh ECE Dees Yes ie jp LSE Oh! Day ee ae LEO eT cae ae eS) Jer cage akg ee eee ade ads tia win t : 2 . A Pee i Fan ¥ . . Te jen 4 5 A or 3 + Se | be « aie * Aye = Trae onal oe = Mee Biatoatins Sorte ed: cok tae : . Stecks Plain white washable stocks in the correct shapes with silk effects at 50 cents and $1. Solids in the new grays— greens—reds and other shades —grass cloth—Roman stripes —50 cents to $1.50. Sag lladnot fiom memes DRY GOODS COMPANY. nec nn een eae ow SEVENTY-NINE NEW DOCTORS Diplomas Conferred, by Barnes Medical College on Three Women Graduates. Seventy-six men and three women re- ‘eeived diplomas and degrees in medicine Thursday night from Barnes Medical Col- _ lege. Memorial Hall, at Nineteeenth and Locust streets, in which the exercises were ina was filled with friends of the gradu- J he graduates wore caps and gowns and tas accompanied upon the stage by Dr. Kelffer of the faculty. The Knicker- Beokes quartet sang at the opening of the ercises. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. . McMurry and and an address was de- oHvered b ev. Dr. John D. Vinelil, chair- Tahaan of the college board of trustees. Prof. , . Jones delivered the faculty valedic- ry, ‘followed by Prof. A. M. Carpenter, “Who presented the faculty prize medals to ir winners. 2.2 hé medal winners from the four classes re the following: nior class—First, W. H. Allyn: second, D. Perley; ju junior, W. E. Walker: soph. ore, \W Wilkins; freshman. Mrs. P. » & Thompson; trustees’ prize, Fred sid- 1s ; _— ual prize, the Kieffer medai, J. ores. Fe “The graduates were: Simeon C. Adams, marence H. Adye, -Walter H. Allyn, Rall William B. Hoower Frank O. Johnson, Andrew Kennedy, A. Mack ‘ B. Martin, z.. Nelson E. Metcalfe, John E. McNamee, flay O'Bryan, William W. Parke. Jease M, Pemberton, ener Ww. ve Paul C. Scholz, Fred Siddens, Joun G. Siddens Roy R. Shafter, I gd Sheldon 4. air § vmate, Thomas B. Slaton Harvey B Stevens, John T. Taylor, Thresh, J. N, Josiah H. Walton, Andronieus J. Wells, Samnel A. Whistler, Martin L. Wilbanks, Benjamin G. Williame. Saino dent Lathrop Names Board Chair- - . men in National Organ- 3 ization. NEW YORK, April 11.—Winthrop E. Scar- » president of the American Automobile tion, has announced his selection of chairman of the standing committees the organization. Under the rules they st also be members of the board of di- , Heffel man, Hellig, . Heateri ‘ inanshipe will be tendered by the ; sident as follows: ~ Legislative, Jefferson Seligman, Pile Club of Ametica; membership ald 4 the Chicago Auto Club; ighway > ak G. Webb, Long sland i Sa eee, ee FRED SCHOENING, 6 South Jefferson av. Breadway. J. SCHRADER, 1828 North Grand av. ANDREAS, HOPMANN COmNICH CO. 2500 Norte, Easton and Franklin ferso AMERICAN STOVE & Q. CO., 2605 North! wy MILFRIL, 1247° North Broadw S. MESSENBRINK, Patties o> and = | lourteenth street. MOUND CITY. STOV a vol RANGE. CO., on 1 Tone. SCHNEIDER BROS., SUDA & SO NESTER, 1881 ‘South Thirteenth st.| ADOLPH IUELLER, N "Singh apd, Wash sts Ha) Bs avenues. SUDA. oe ot and a or tyes MM «Ea 2811 oC Ree é' . : 2 _| Kratz & BRO “4 . "Ses oo agmczeyera BRO., S00 he 3. &. Shee SON. 4920 Easton’ ay, nt HAUS § HERMANN & GOEDDE; GUTWALD & WALLAGE.. se. Louts, 1. Poctoheens . 201442022 a ast St. Louis, MM. — eee A teed Maloch of Arkansas recovered $6300 dam- wai. een tn geal soak: Ghani sil ages from Frank Adams, W., J. ggg Po Po the Fei reiay foot race 1 at sine Cc a noagy Be B. Dunnegan, J. G. oe J. elly, presen obas all m- | wife "ad Chief of Police Thu m of ‘her, home, ‘ual Dickson wt Pp to er the presen tacien er and B. man, Mgt ahd of Bolivar, ; e., whom the! evening. at defendant charged with driving him out of | The team Bolivar and ins.nuating that he had caused | T eck t ran a hotel at Bolivar and, dur- ing a bitter rivairy betwen competito two houses were burned. Maloch all that the defendants hinted that he knew some of the origin of the fires A committee ordered Maloch to es town. He did so, moving to Ar then sued for $30,000. BY Summer Is Coming. And your lawn seats ought to be ready for use. There is nothing m en pote than ee Seat Colors for lawn seats, all outdoor \furnt Platt & ete satin’ Erbened Bee” ¥ jp Band ehoprey,
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f CHAT ers > SAR ARIE: AE CP RR ” } x ee asaaik ap he wens oe ; MP tRE SS Py Daags 3 s ian Be , ee | Sa ily Hes Ane os $n MS m ee a OS ges OTTER i. PR. Cle Oa" a ee ae ° WITH BAYONETS Squadrons of Cavalry Patrol the Chief Streets, MANY INJURED IN SOCIALISTS DEMAND REVISION OF CONSTITUTION. Ihe Movement for Wider Liberty in Belgium Is Widespread and May Culminate in a Coup Next Week. BRUSSELS, April 11.—Semblance of order Was restored among the rioters in the Rue Stevens early this morning. The police, who had borne the brunt of the fighting, were strongly reinforced by the gendarmes and civic guards with loaded rifies. Orders were issued to use all the force necessary to drive the mob out of the Maison du Peuple. Jus* as the order was about to he executed the chiefs of the socialists offered to evacu- ate the building quletly. Estimates of the number wounded dur- ing the riots vary from 40 to 100, but scores of injured were carried off and hidden by friends. A large number of rioters were arrested and are still detained. The burgomasters of Brussels and sub- urban municipalities have proclaimed that meetings of more than 10 persons are pro- hibited and that any one found carrying a revolver shall be Hable to six months’ imprisonment. All centers of agitation are bristling to- day with bayonets. Squads of cavalry are econtinuvally patrolling the streets and guarding the shops which were threatened with plundering by the rioters. rmarifesto signed bv the general coun- cll of the labor party has been widely posted. It demands a revision of the con- stitution and universal suffrage. Telegrams from the country districts in- dicate the widespread character of the movement. which threatens to culminate in a grand coup next week, during the reform debate in Parliament. A thousand demonstrators caused great disturbances at St. Nicholas last night until routed by repeated charges of the gend- armes. At T.a Louviere 6.000 men ceased work. forcing the workers in the large industrial ‘establishments at La Croy*re and Hine St. Pierre to join them. The strikers threaten to burn all factories where the workers refuse to quit. ‘Strong detachments of cavalry are now patro'line the district in order to protect the factories. A telegram from Mons says the work still continues in the Borinage district, but a strike and disorders are threatened. Troops have been sent to the district to cope with possible rioting. MANCHESTER NOT A BANKRUPT Order Declaring Him Such Is An- nulled Notwithstanding Rash Speculations and Extrava- gaace in Living. IONDON, April I'~In the bankruptcy court today the registrar decided, in spie . oO ee rash. speculation and extravagance in living,”’ that he would annul! the bank- ruptcy of the Duke of Manchester, an ar rangement having. been made by which the sum of £11,675 i@ provided, giving the cred- itors 12s fd in the pound s‘erling. ATURDAY SATURI i oo Pe, Le i 4 4 ae + M2 ; a all s ES ae se er Al, lg) et ; ’ - $ “S oe Pe BS A “ASF e- : At # a ara or ¥ ek: tp tee ae Uitas ahs Pry fat 3. - a * oy ae “4 4 , Me Ps s S a 2 : vy " > . dart % ¥. “ wee + ‘ ‘ " = *. , iy ad Ae . a ; : . a’ tg . * ‘ » b* . a” ee a i *S. , = wil . . : i 4 - . S ; { ~~ ‘ : , \' RIOTS SPECIALS SOx Ready-to-Wear Hats Misses’ Panama Straw Hats, excellent quality, with handsome silk scarfs, blue and white and red and white, and binding of black velvet— Saturday sheila .c9 5s nss So, lusty Louie, a a, acy aa mee You'll to the Temple go. We'll dance the Carmagnole, etc. All honest folks throughout the land Will by the patriot snre'y stand, THE “CARMAGNOLE” IN BRUSSELS . A brethren firmly bound, While loud the cannon sound, We'll Gance the Oarmagnole, etc. All the roralists throughout the land Will by the base Aristos vtand; And they'll ke up the war Like the cowar as they are. We'll dance the Oarmagnole, etc. The gens-d’armes swear they'll firmly stand As guarGians of their native land; They heard the cannon's sound backward were not found, We'll Gance the Oarmagnole, eta. Come, friends, united we will be, Then we shall fear no enemy; If any foes attack, We'll gaily beat them back. We'll dance the Carmagnole, etc. A gallant sansculotte, am I, The friends of Louis I defy; Long ‘ive the Marseillo.s. e Bretons and the laws. We'll dance the Carmagnole, etc. The Faubourgs’ valliant sanscuiotte— O, never be his name forgot; But jovially #1] up To bim the other cup, We'll dance the Carmagnole, etc. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Furniture Men and Embalmers Hold Conventions—Sixth Street Busi- ness Men Choose Officers. ‘Convention of Embalmers.—The an- nual convention of the American Embalm- ers’ Association will convene in St. Louis Aprii 21, and wi.l continue until April 26. _ Euchre and Hop.—The Mound City Commercial Association will give a progres- sive euchre and hop Saturday n.ght at Jemp's liall, Thirteenth and Utah streets. Phree hundred tabies will be in play. Motor Cycle Records Broken at Nice. NICE, April 11.—Mile records have been broken here by Williams, a motor cyclist, and Osmont, a motor tricyclist. The time was im. 27 3-5s. and im. 9 3-5s. Tuscan Euchre.—Tuscan Chapter No. 68, O. E. 8., will give a euchre Monday evening in the banquet nall of Masonic Temple for the benefit of an invalid mem- ber, who will receive the entire proceeds. Rubbish in Cable Conduits.—Mer- chants along Olive street complain that the street sweepers are sweeping refuse into the cable conduit where it decays and cre- ates a nuisance. Assistant Street Com- missioner Hemenway says the cleaners are ne allowed to sweep rubbish in the con- ult. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod _ GOVERNOR SAYS HE ONLY TOLD BOY HE WOULD GET MESSAGE LATER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11.—The uptown telegraph offices closed here at 10 o'clock p. m., and all night messages re- ceived here after that hour are delivered | uptown from the Missour! Pacific station. They have no regular messenger, bu: either telephone the messages or get some one to deliver then. It is not known who the col- ord boy was that delivered the Folk mes- Sage to the governor last night. The gov- ernor says the boy rang the doorbell so violently that he told him to slip the mes- sage under the door and he would get it, which he did a few minutes later. The governor says that was all the con- versation that passed between him and the messerger boy. The manager of the V™wst- ecn Union Te.graph office here r:fuses to Kive the time th. Folk messasg) was re- REPRIEVE RECEIVED AFTER FLUTCHER WAS HANGED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) rose-tinted cheeks. She is employed by a dressmaker, who resides at 2818 Park ave- nue, Mrs. Charles Goehler of 2575 Benton street, the girl’s mother, sald to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning: Mother Didn’t Want Daughter Mixed Up. “My daughter is only 16 years old. At the time this shooting occurred she was only 14. We didn't want her mixed up in this thing. But I didn’t think what she knew about it was important, anyhow. I iad forgotten all about the case long ago until the lawyers came to see me yester- day. “I think Mrs. Miller made things out worse than they were. If she was so anx- jous to do something, why didn’t she do it seen od without waiting uniil it was 60 ate? Mrs. Rachel Miller, now residing at 2710 Madison street, who reported Miss Goeh- ler’s statement to the authorities, said to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning: ‘Birdie Goehler came into my store right after the shooting occurred and told me all about it, describing how the negro shot the white boy in self-defense. I know that, after she told her mother about it, she was told not to tell anybody else what she had seen. And she didn’t. Mrs. Miller Felt Uneasy. ‘‘When I read that the man was to hang I felt uneasy about it. I felt it was my duty to tell what the girl had told me. Last Tuesday night I couldn't sleep. The face of that negro who was about to hang was always before me. ‘Wednesday I went down to the Four Courts to see his lawyer. I was told that he was out of town, but I was introduced to another lawyer who, I was told, was his partner. This lawyer said the other cne would be back Thursday morning. I told him what I wanted. ‘Thursday both lawyers came out to see me. They asked to be taken to «he girl who saw the shooting. I took them over to where her daughter is employed. She told him, as she told me, that the white boy was about to strike the negro with the ee when the negro fired the shot that killed m “The lawyers took down what she sa'‘d and said they would ask for a respite on the new evidence. “I slept easier that night, thinkine that the respite would probably be granted.” r~ & wr SHE IS THE FIRST WOMAN TO WITNESS HANGING IN ST, LOUIS Mrs. William Wagner of 312844 Lemp ave- nue witnessed the execution of Louis Flutcher in the Four Courts jailyard Fri- day morning. She is the first woman to view a hanging in St. Louis. Mrs. Wagner is the wife of the deputy jailer. She has heard much about execu- tions because of her huspand’s connections with those that occur at the Four Courts and she has read the details of all that oc- curred in recent years in St. Louis with exceptional interest. More than once she told her husband that she would like to see a man pay the death penalty, but Mr. Wagner never grew enthusiastic over the suggestion. When she read that Flutcher was to be executed Friday morning she ins.s ed that her husband take her with him to the jail- yard. He told her she would faint, but she declared that she would take the risk So he consented. She reached the jail before 6 o'clock Fri- day oe and was provided with a chair at one of the jail windows overlooking the xallows. From that point of vantage she watched Flutcher march from the jail to the place of death, saw the deputy sheriff ad- just the black cap about his head and saw the negro drop swiftly into eternity. WITNESS DID NOT TESTIFY day morning. a ww Fy Se Ry - - nies " . cs a Cn, : % se panes. ae S ” ie = * -_ re ad S . 2 3 SGP AP TPE. Becteg . > es : mae % i, oh ed yeas gti " Toa gcc tets «Poppe Riautat, erate: PLES EAMES: OE SES Rime kh eS fy x soi a ee ee ae z % . z & " b d « & nn | th oa a ae ‘ a We : + ~~ i ates Se ip ~ Se eS 1 eee a %, < EE S ¥S ’ ~ ae a Ne ee ie .* : 3 ri xs a i ; fai; oa ; . ‘ ait Nee: 5 Seslpe tittle Ste wae adil, RD AS. wpe ng ERR oe a ee ee ener a we eae .. eng to al ws bint ” — ' ; - . oe ap = -- ‘ : ot
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He aay ae aE te ats 21. Sb. a Sele ee ay: eae > See Eee rs pts Binge Ss Be ethene Thy ie) ae? reson as 9 ae i Fe Sop ci ae eRe > EM ae ic. ES Rag ete) ; Ning 3 : v4 J ee 05% " o 3: y CA ks Qe ee Nee P> Pe iets ‘ a nent AR toe Or: Px z a's . 2, sn, Hee SERS Ca: Ty dt arin ya ¢ Naso ae” Pee ehh eee Tare ON ES Bae ae ae f oP Ferend 7 X ~ Ss et Pt RRP a, we! = a yw _ . 25a Xo, ee +h - ahha: > » eg “erable activity in connection magn TAN Me an, put not strong enough to Denny will ae ee mY > : 2 Sa eae ig at bested 4 i “gh. . of : * 4 Pid '- eZ : i : > 2 4 “ 7 - ry ¢ + % ’ . Ps = te ot : : io a i ; GER 2 : ? ' ¥ oy a | a ¢- . are ; L/ _ xf ps * ¥ 4 > J f . “ mn) é Pe Shee 2 —- - * is t. wat AS, Faget ra: at a Wood Block Pavement Op posed by B, P. I. "WENT ON AUNT'S CAT PLAN GAVE PETITIONERS WHAT THEY DEMANDED. President Phillips Denies That the Visit of Kenyon of Indianapolis Wood Block Co. Influenced Him Through Speaker Kelly. *Yn-~an interview in the Post-Dispatch March 2% John P. Sweeney, delegate from “@he Third ward, said: About. a month or so ago Charles F, Kelly, the ‘present speaker of the House, met at Ohicago a Mir, Kredone, the president of the Kredone Wooden } Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. y=» Bubsequently Kelly called on Kredone at In- -@anapoli« and the two came to St. Louis together. Here Mr. Kredone was introduced to President lips of the Board of Public Improvements «-We know what happened. Five bills specifying jocks be used on St. Uouls streeis were to the Municipal Assembly. peaker Kelly of the House never hada lent’s conversation with me about wood k pavement,’’ said President Phillips he Post-Dispatch. “I have met the man “hd ate Sweeney refers to as ‘Mr. Kredone. sident of the Kredone Wooden Block of Indianapolis.’ But his name is Ken. ’¥on not Kredone. He was introduced to me Ry Water Commissioner Flad long before board made its trip of inspection in fovember. I am not aware that Mr. Kel- 4 knows Mr. sparen, All I have even ; from Mr. Kelly that might remotely applied to streets is that he is in favor bs We met Mr. 2 Velegate Sweeney has for thinking Mr. Kenyon has any mo- ly of pitch pine blocks, or creosote or Of any method of treatment. There was a ‘patent known as the Nicolls block pave- ment, but is has expired. In providing for [wood block pavement we make no specifi- “cation that gives anyone a chance to mo- W@epolize the work. All who can get pitch 5 e@ and creosote can bid. «1 suppose you know the board is op- “posed to wood | block pavement, even when +. down under the most favorable condi- s e look upon it, or at least I do, as least desirable of all the pavements. board never recommends it. Mr. Flad the only member who favors it. He has In the case of Wash- : it in Europs —angton avenue and of Westminster place, th demand of the property holders seemed be for wood blocks. There was consid- with this ‘wood block advocacy. A Maj. Wheery is @aid to have helped to secure some of the | tures on one block where the taxpayv- ‘fs were alm st unanimously for wood. But was what the petitions asked for, md wood was what was demanded at the P) hearing. THIS SEEMED TO BE A : Se LIKE THAT OF MARK TWAIN’S ‘ AT. WE KNEW THE MEDI- SINE WOULD NOT BE S002 FOR THE ' MANDING WOOD BLOCKS, BUT WE GAVE IT THEM SO THEY WOULD KNOW TO ASK FOR IT NUXT apolis is cited as a wood block - There is a mile square in the very of Indianapolis where they have no pavement. That speaks volumes to The block paved with wood in front © the Auditorium in Chicago is said to have been down five years, but it is my te opinion that it was put down three ago and I made a personal observa- of the carriages that went along it Calculated that 95 per cent of them rubber tires. That would not be such test as would be necessary to convince § that wood block pavement is the thing St. Louis. . Sweeney has no ground for assert- that Mr. Kelly’s acquaintance with Mr. ayon had anything to do with the prep- tation of wood block bills. Mr. Swecn- ‘8 assertion that the rock asphalt pro- is a monopoly for the one company is| re correct, either. I am in no quar. r. Sweeney or with any other ber of the House, though I cannot al. ways make the appointments members iad lke made. I was elected by the le and am responsible to the people so are Mr. Swecney and the other del- do not believe it my duty to lobby ar through the House and when the sees fit to kill a bill the House takes 1 responsibility. It does not punish me. £ does not punish the mayor, who se lung } he contiues to do his duty. as he has done : so far will have my loyal support ugh he sees broader significance in Tues- 8 veto than I, I have heard that in- of being blamed for drafting these réet bills so that they will f-.vor monopo- “one of their real causes ‘or complaint mone members of the House is that ® Ddills are so drafted that no campany -afford to pay anything for passing as it will not be certain of getting a re ‘until after it has gone through but there is just outside ay & Co. h Trezuela. mtucky pply r "8 all wind,”’ said Commissioner Var. m when asked what he thou ht 0° ‘eney's intimation that Speaker Kelly’s iter’y with the president of the he bOlis Wool Block Co. had any influ- ace he Boa-d of Public Improvement's reve on of wood block paving bills. meuy does not Know what a wood block 5 ne ‘pavement is one I always have vored with resident streets. Put down ween Creoso @, and of white pine, it is sure Siaat. When we went to Indianapolis in movember we saw streets on which it had Worn five years. In Chicago we saw a piece #ront of the Auditorium that had been J ave years, and it was not worn at a While the aephalt and asphalt block t signs of stress. Mr, Flad is for bck, too. But the reason we adopte \ ington avenue and for est- Place is that it was petitioned for by a ty of the property-owners, “Bweeney can't bleme Kel y for that He'll Mave to blame the board and the property- real trouble in the House ts that y wanted to be speaker and Wal- ler Edwards secretary of the Bosrd of a strong Improvements. “He is t it this get there ret, but ‘ee neh v pur. is m rt- somewhere. he means by the rock asphalt laws of this state were made to boodli * city. erial to be used th Mali cities was eliminated. But in 8t. a the onnote eect from what the been seen under been ; oft : " Ol ak we ON ik mu aa " oy + ; — b 2 ‘| make connections with a Lee avenue car, the LL eee om Se eae - (Bote CAPTAIN WAS CRUEL COMPLAINED THAT HE BRUTAL- LY BEAT THEM WITHOUT CAUSE. ONE MAN IN IRONS 54 DAYS Trouble Started When Sailors Protest- | ed Against the Shutting Off of Their Wine Supply. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1*.—Men of the French bark Reine Blanche brought inte port another of the oft-told tales of sea horror. Oné sedman, Joseph Verne, who had been, as he relates, chained in a boat- swain’s locker for fifty-four days, wound up his voyage by a knife assault on Capt. Loreau—at ieast the captain says he did— and he was turned over to the police. Several sailors desertéd and left their pay behind rather than submit to brutal treat- ment any longer. In the first place, the supply of thin wine was shut off, and wine to French sailors is quite as necessary as coffee to other sea- men. Then when the men came up to ask the reason for the unusual deprivation. they relate that they were beaten, tied to the mast and left in the storm, chased to the rigging with revolvers, or manacled. and left for 'ingering weexs in cramped, uncomfortable quarters. They tell that Capt. Loreau and First Mate Labbe were often drunk; that in a drunken brawl! the captain struck the first ofticer in the face and sent him crying to his cabin, and that the cook also came in for the captain’s a. Here, however, are the pitiful tales the men are telling in the ears of the indie. nant water front. Verne’s story was told at the city prison, Capt. Loreau having dramatically turned him over to no 1éss than three policemen: “We left Newcastle, Australia, on Dec. 28, 1901,"" said Verne with a pathetic piping of the eye, “and from Jan. 26 until the day we made port—Sunday—I was ironed in a cramped place, had no change of clothes and no bed to lie on. This is how it came about: Captain Knocked Him Down Deck. “We were short-handed and forced to work long hours. Our wine was stopped after the first two weeks. On January 26, Sailor Arnauld was tied all night to the foremast, after Capt. Loreau had beaten him badly. It rained all night. About 10 o’clock that night I heard Arnauld crying and walked to the poop deck to see him The capiain met me on the poop deck and asked me what I wanted. I replied that I a3 . wae ; a = es {2 s3 > ¥ L.A ALE ALLE OL LEE LL LOLOL PLIES ALAA AEA " “ 2 wee Die cy We call your spectal at- tention te eur splendid shew- ing of Fashionable Spring Saits at Fifteen Dollars. There is elegance in the workmanship of these cloihes not ordinarily ex- pected in ready tailored goods. The most dependable frimmings are used and the staneaard of tailoring is in- cemvarably better than you'd get in a twenty-five or thirty deilar made-to- order suit. take an interesting stroll up Olive Street to our store. Werner-dBrour Clothiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters, Republic Buildiag, Seveath aad Olive Sts. wished to know why our wine had bcen stopped. He hit me with his fist and knocked me down the ladder to the man deck, followed after me and kicked me in the ribs. “As I arose to my feet he told First Mate Labbe to tie me to the main mast, but I ran forward eps = 2 the foremast, I saw Arnauld tied fast, bieeding from his face and with his shirt almost torn from his ody. ad jumped into the rigging and: stayed there until midnight. The captain had got his revolver from the cabin, and I was afraid to come down. At 12 o’clock I went to my verth in the forecastle and to!d the mate, who ordered me to surrender myself for imprisonment, that I would do so in the morning. “At 4 o’clock I was locked up in the boat- swain’s locker and stayed there, on bread and water, until yesterday, with no bedding and no clothes except one shirt with a pair of dungaree overalls.”’ Sailors Quit Bark Soon as She Anchored. Robert Thompson, W. H. Hyde, Carl Ericksen, Michael Higgins and Arnauld, who says his real name is Colles, left the bark yesterday, careless as to whether they ever got their pay or not so long as they escape the horrors of the Reine B’anche. Thompson says: “One day I took some coffee to the captain and he hit me with a loaf of bread in the eye. It covered my face with blood. Almost every day I was beaten in the same way. I also saw the captain strike the cook in the face.”’ Hyde is a printer, and says, that, though himself and three others shipped as able seamen. they had little qualifications for the service. Hyde formerly worked in the composing room of a San ancisco’ news- paper, and this is his story of the trip on the bark: - ‘fe were short-handed when we left Newcastle, with only 18 in the crew, but at Melbourne eight deserted, and only .six were shipped to fill their places. That left us shorter vet, and made the work harder. Seventeen and one-quarter hours one day, and from twelve to fourteen the next was the working rule all the way home. I was not beaten, but small men, Verne, Thomn- son, Arnauld and others, were smashed around the decks all the time. The food was scant, two meals a day. and awful at that. It is the worst French ship on the seas. I would rather go to jail than ship again on the Reine Blanche. The cap ain and first mate often were drunk, and once in a fight the captain struck the mate in ne face and sent him blubbering to his cabin.’”’ Carl Ericksen and Michael H'ggins cor- roborated Hyde and stoutly condemned the brutal treatment of Verne, Arnauld and Thompson. Capt. Loreau seems little inclined to dis- cuss the accusations against them. He Lega them flatly, but will not enter into etalls. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. CAR BLOCKADE CAUSED A FIGHT Fight and Blockade Together Caused an Unused Tranfer to Be Valued at $1000. Because the St. Louis Transit Co. could not run its cars along Seventh street and owing to a blockade caused by a parade on Olive street March 16 it is named as the defendant in a damage suit filed in the Circuit Court day. The plaintiff. George Sell, 14 years old, alleges in his petition that he arded a car at Lemp avenue and Pestalozzi street March 16, and after paying his fare, he — for a transfer to the Lee avenue line. He vers that when the car reached Sey- enth and Olive streets a parade prevented the car from gol further. The conductor switched the car ck and started south. Young Sell refused to pay another fare and stated that the Compeny.. not being able to tae him to his stination, was compelled to return him to the point where he boarded the car. A fight ensued and the matter was set- ed poe be vanes wet’ pa dischar ae , against whom a charge of peace dis- turbance had been placed. Sel] asks the court for $9000. SKULL CRACKED. Ella King, Aged Seven, Fell From Roof of Her Mother’s Kitchen to the Sidewalk. Elia King, aged 7 years, may die from an injury received Thursday evening while “playing house” on the roof of her moth- er’s kitchen fn the rear of 1115 Pine street. seit OO Soteiad the cbliae Sabent that 0 skul was fractured and her condition was The dsitance to the paveemnt is 18 feet. A patrolman found the child on the side- conscious. . = LLINOS. WIDOW I VICTOR BOTH WAYS COLLECTS §2000 FROM NEBRAS- KAN FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. NOW SHEL WED RICH MEN Farmer Advertised fer Wife, Mrs. Weiss Answered, He Fled and She Threatnd Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., April 11.—Michael Mil- ler, a well-to-do Nebraska farmer living near Pleasantdale, just paid $2000 to an Illinois widow as balm for wounded feelings and to prevent a suit for breach of promise. Miler advertised for a wife and Mrs. Abelinda Weiss of Beardstown, Ill, an- swered., Afier an exchange of letters, Mrs. Weiss came to Lincoln, expecting to meet Miller and marry him. She wore a bit of blue rib- bon pinned to her waist, by which Miller, to whom she had sent another piece of the same ribbon, was to recognize her. Instead Miller did not keep the éngagement. The widow applied to the police_for ad- vice and was sent to Miller’s home at Pleasantdale. There she found e had gone to Minnesota. A week ago he returned, but with anoth- er woman, who became his housekeeper. He objected to marrying Mrs. Weiss and offer to pay her way back to Illinois. This she refused and, after several fruit- less Gonferences, she sought a lawyer, who notified Miller he must pay damages or Stand suit. Today the pair met in Seward, the count seat, and Miller paid over the $200 to quit the claim. Miller will now marry the housekeeper he brought from innesota, while a wealthy bachelor at Pleasanhtdale, who been ardenty at'entive to Mrs. Weiss dur- ink her two weeks’ stay, is credited with intention of marrying the jilted widow. Remarkable Are the values offered in men’s and boys’ tailor-niade suits and top coats. Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, See page 16. Jackson School Association Meeting. —An adjourned meeting of the Jackson School Association will be held at the Jack- son School building Friday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the annual picnic and excursion. Judge Talty to Speak.—At the reg- ular meeting of the Central Republican Club of the First ward will be held Satuar- day evening at Jost’s hall, corner Gano and Florissant avenues. Judge John A. Talty will address the club. Rev. Lowther Will Appeatl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. M'PHERSON, Kan., Apri! 11.—Rev. Gran- ville Lowther has decided to appeal to the General Methodist Conference form the ver- dict of the Southwest Kansas Conference, declaring him a heretic for saying a real snake did not tempt Eve. He says he has evidence that five of the eleven judges were prejudiced. , 5 - ; 4 . | es aot ~~ Meme, t s é _ ; ot bi eg Be. appt, a crcalabie - ts - 2 * ts ? . iy mid =F = os 4i78 3G ; Pe eS 4 eae 5 ; ‘ i f s | . ir 4% we 9 b Potent ™ wt BR siete. Bock a Se: : ik Ce eee a eee ST — 5 es . - . Men's Suirs, $11.95 ACTUAL VALUES, $15, $18 & $20 If you are a man of 33 to 42 chest measure you'll be inter- ested in these strictly tailor-made suits that have just come in : from New York. This little lot of 200 suits are assorted of in sack and two-button double- Some:are lined with the best Italian cloths and others with half-silk lining. Some styles are only in one or two sizes—others in all sizes. stripes, grays, olives, browns, oxfords or black—all guaranteed and kept in repair free of charge. many colors and patterns, breasted effects. Mews $12 Brack Fire All-Wool Clay Worsted Dress Suits in black, tailor-made (and well made at that) and lined with best Italian cloth, for $7.45. Or you can have the coat I | | Large or small checks, neat Suirs ror $7.45 and vest on!y for $5.46 if you prefer different pants. (For instance, those handsome striped goods at $2.96.) Men's $2.50 Hanno-MADE Hars ror $1.95 including the new Derby and Panama Shapes, straight rim derbies that are “‘it’’ In better or later shapes in $5 hats—light weight—perfect fitting—hand made. Youne MeEn’s $10 Suirs, For $7.95 Sizes from 31 to 36 chest’ measure, of 14 to 20—-long pants, of course. Perfectly suitable for small men of any age. Military the tailor-made look—neat checks and stripes or mod- Not a suit in the lot worth less plenty of $12 and $15 suits in the lot. est plain co/jors. than $10, and Bors’ $5 ro $8 Suirs ror $3.95 Double-breasted and 3-pjece Suits, but looks well enough for dress—Oxfords, green siripes, fancy checked chev- jots, etc.—such Suits as these would sell at $5, $6, $7 and $8—here, $3.95. $4, $5 AnD $6 JUVENILE SuirTs ror $2.95 New York. No ro $15 for young men sack suits with 4 for boys of 8 to 16—bufit to stand wear, Norfolks, Vestees, Sailors and Double-Breasted Nerfolks—some made with the nobby yoke back and yoke front—others are embroidered or braid trimmed —all ages from 3 to 16. 50 different styles and colors to select from. BOYS’ SHIRTS, 49c — Also waists—for all ages 3 to 20 years. Some with cuffs and col'ars—well made and full sizes—the 7ic kind. BOYS’ HATS, SOc — Closing out an odd lot of $1 and $1.25 hats left after Easter. Sizes for boys of 3 to 10 years old. 7 | Sace oF [Viisses’ SHoes Two remarkable shoe values for Saturday. from a third to a half under the regular prices. chances. 86c FOR $2 SHOES — 386 pairs of misses’ tan button shoes— all sizes, C, D and E wide and ll to 2. Every pair warranted as good as any $2 shoe you ever saw. Hundreds of pairs at Don’t miss these $1 FOR $1.60 SHOES—900 pairs misses’ lace shoes of box calf and vici kid. Medium heavy soles for school wear—every pair war- ranted solid leather. Gir_s’ Taitcor Suits $7.96 for suits worth $73.46 for suits worth We've been selling them and selling them fast. stock to a point where there are one, two or three of a kind. make selling easier we have assorted all of them into three lots— $17.96 for choice of all the high-priced suits. Now we have reduced the In order to $10 up to $13.50. $14 up to $18.50.. GirRLs’ Saicor Suits, $72 naval effect. OTHER SAILORS in rook serge with red or white braid and stitch- ing and in Peter Thompson or Rus- sian blouse effect at all sorts of low prices. | These unusually handsome blue serge suits in Russian blouse effect, with wide fancy braids and pearl! button trimming, have a front effect after the Gibson order. The white leather Delt with gilt harness buckle completes the Suits like these would be $18 in most stores. $2.79 FOR REEFERS ina coverts and cheviots the like of which you never saw under $6. Tans, oxfords, castors, blues and reds—well made. — “MEYERS: ~ COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON AVE. NEGRO ENDOWS NAVAL SCHOOL Wealthiest Member of Race Left Near- ly $2,000,000 to Charity and Small Sums to Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April l.—By the terms of the will of John McKee, the wealthiest negro in the country, Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan will come into possession as trustee of an estate valued at about $2,000,000. McKee owned nearly 600 pieces of valuable real estate in Philadelphia, 4600 acres of farm land in New Jersey and 240,900 acres of enal, mineral, of] and farm land in Ken- tucky, West Virginia and Illinois. He is survived by one daughter and by a son of a dead daughter. He gives his daughter an annvity of $30 and his grand- chilaren an annuity of $50 each. McKee specified that the estate shall be used for two purposes: First, to build a Catholic church, rectory and convent.in MeKee City, N. J, and sec- ond, to build and maintain a charitable in- stitution in Thiladelphia for the education of both white and colored male orphans. The pupils ehall so far as possibie receive jects which are taught at Annapolis. puplis may be given their firal instructions, TOWN SPENT ITS SINKING FUND. Kirkwood’s Treasurer Lavished $2000 on Street Improvements. The $2000 in the municipal sinking fund at Kirkwood looked like any other public money to Town Treasurer Francis Mc- Mullen, and the fund has disappeared through being used for the ordinary pur- poses of town revenue. Now Mr. McMullen has discovered that an iron-clad law re- quires the sinking fund to be kept at the $2000 level, and means for restoring the lost fund are being considered. The money was spen: largely on street work, which has been actively carried on in Kirkwood for a year past. The fact thar the sinking fund had been spent for this urpose developed in a report made by the own treasurer to the Board of Aidermen. POSTAL BUSINESS INCREASED. Baumhoff Asks Appropriations for Ad- ditional List of Carriers and Clerks. In his estimate for additional allowances, forwarded to the postoffice department, Postmaster Baumhoff has asked for an in- ecease of $175,000 over last year's appropri- au éstimate of needed additions to ay Peaks are eeeeee 2 mail carri ounted collectors and 29 ranch a believes that hie ‘requsetb. © So my Po oe hs ¥ % a naval edueation and be taught the sub- | The | executors are directed to negotiate with the | secretary of the navy for the use of a bat- . tleship or cruiser on which the advanced | tKumphrey % Conane.?? Bring Your Boy to our store. Don’t waste your time looking around. Here you find style and quality of the highest class. Prices most reasonable, every- thing considered. Maite $8.80 tovs.-----..910.00 Children’s Two-Piece $15 00 . e D. B. Suits—$3.50 to... Children's Two-Piece $15 00 ee * S. B. Suits—$5.90 to.. Youths’ Suits—from $10.00 to..$25.00 Yunpphrey’c Broadway and Pine, St Louis. SS --—— STUBBORN JUROR UPHELD. | Judge Davis of Philadelphia Says He May Be Right and Eleven Wrong. From the Philadelphia Record. In reply to an inquiry by one of the members of a jury which falled to agree after being @eot all right, Judge Davis, in Coammon Pleas Court Ne. 5. took occasion to define the duties and objiga- vu, tlone of a solltary talesman, whose conclusion dif- ¢ other 11 members, sald the jndge. “whether a could, without violating his viction and conclusion from test y u the cha of the court, for the purpose of wuking an cccerd with the 41 er members of the jury, who differed from In an wering that quce- of you | desire to say that the fan er the solemaity of the obligation he tovk apon entering the jury box, would so ect to violate his otiga ton, inedlt his manhood and degrade bis citixenasulp. wbligation, et aside cir ~ I rope be well that the eingl¢ > . *. t , their uel ng iOy hed , joror la the ove who ely don wader the law and the teetimony. Me jo:tties ate uot often right; frequentiy the minor- ty in decidedly #0. A , a — ae : # stelle, sire eich vy eae 4 er: Sees x Se gE EAD Be ~“ Mg rei — By - AYO peg hy. * P te See ee = 5 ‘ he . st 4 x : 2 Oa i ae a \ - *~ § a ~ hu o a see IN e Pa) en . ” 4 PP at Sel) ae eal 5 — “ Te 7 Fe AS z on ate ot eet Ghee eee ne ¢ 5 a eh ined P73 a : ; 4 ae al ie a + . , ”, aes > 7 4 My “d , => Bt « a _ age aE v: 3 ; 3 ak “et 3 ae Br sy Rees | Ra RE ay ee . ‘ 7 2 ; . ee ee Ba” iS ho al le a ee ee S ‘ P . ae hak I By are ia $ ee ae ; “a SS oc é ~$.. ¢REaes “sere. se OY - [ * aes 7 ‘ : Pr : - '* : ee 3 : | a ae . # * . rf : ‘d All week long the children look forward to their Saturday visit at Famous, knowing that it is Children’s Day in this great outfitting estab- lishment. Be sure they see our Millinery Department, which is a veritable won- derland. Our Children’s Cloak Department is completely stocked with all -orrect for this Spring's wear. Children's Box Coats —Made of good all-wool broadcloth, in red, blue, castor and cadet — deep collar trimmed with fan- cy per tio box a well tailored—ages 6, 8, 10 and 12 34-Length Coats — Made of fine uality broadcloth — deep square collar trim- m d with po'nted cream lace wide, double- breasted full box back— red, b 4 tte icon ane CHILDREN’S SPRING MILLINER Children’s Trimmed Hats— Children’s Beautiful Hats— Straw Braids and Leghorns— Straw Braids trimmed with prettily draped with rib- large silk pompon bon and and ot k sash— mull—$1.00 all colors—s 7 values—Satur- day only......-«++s:- eee Flowers—A let of Daisies, Saturday a Children’s Rough Straw lilacs, clover, holly, crushed hats trimmed with mercer- and American beauty roses ized sash and rosette—new colorings—values nee rday per up to $1.75— = ged DUNCH. ...++++-e«eeeeeee eeeeeeee (GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Broadway and Franklin Avenue. i STORE CLOSED TO MARK DOWN STOCK. § + a Aye WATCH NEWSPAPERS FOR ‘FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS. Maidenhood ana Womanhood ~ At the threshold of wedded life with its cares and responsibilities, what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med- icine that will keep the new family in perfect health, | *“. took Cascarete myself and are nave Segegpiring then ae cn eeep ree “Tl was jong time troubled r using C at. A c with good h of sh end am is i cacarets cn iPS. H. P. Yeomans, 6731 Champlain Ave., Ohieage. “T have used and must are woa- ‘4 de "] recommend them 20,9 a Kia as ' “Oascarets had strange my them for ror and ss “ad oe Tor’ year I fad suffe f my aly wehsene Dat onk io been e “Abou year ago I went th a very operntion and since by “Ei as resu God biess you!’ —ira. Tay de, " a t the best matics ever 1 be aenpare oe Hy A them.’’— Mrs. Ele velh Bo sane “Por several lh su or s trouble inthe vside of _ called this trouble . I took “ tumor which all the doctors told , A bly hg ng with the knife, be 1 thigh the ied ascarets are absorbing it entirely”. » Dizon, El , Oa, There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, de- pend upon keeping all operations of the digestive canal r + and natural with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will de it gently yet surely without grip or gripe. : le Best for the Bowels. All d toc, 25C, §oc. eee pee Sag Fay ae apt ah ‘Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. *) —-- ———- a « ne ‘ . Sa ? : r ‘ : p WP Cadi. nao ia. : ¢ ' “ * ? os Phas ‘ A Repent te i ey bay rhe = eeu ap iy . i, - a ‘sm ~~ ’ ipa eae aed en 5 te an oe ae ph Ra! 5 Eee: My, oa ee oe Pe aw ; Pe ee a , calle} r % “ “de ee “ie Be) , . Piet “i 4 sae oa! 's 4 a te Mies 5 ee PUN igs : ; ple ar ¥ “ - sas _ 4 A ee “ » 3 an gepthost ae yea t y ae aa eevee pe. > i Ui © I * 1m “4 eo s ‘*¢ . yf ¥ se -~ A a a *, Ns 5 > sh cs : Pin - a a pen Pe oe - i ‘ Ze. a Double Tubereses, 10c per dozen We carry a complete stock and Veuetable PLANTS, THING in SEEDS. SHRUBS and EVERY- | From the New York Telegram. Instead of Saas the peng ati f the god SS want Mise Prances ork, who pl ia lpereesing. fog and Mise sd ‘ wrist for or soune + Hw that I'll g.:ve you. cares ng wris yee” - wt, i3 ' 0 ' 3 ~~ . 4 % weaved eos ‘Ser : eC nn Ne Eee eee ee aunt
Page 5
ILL alCntth Illinois Soldier Writes Comrade’s Torture. 0 ICE WATER AND A GAG USED PRIVATE HOOVEY SAYS HE WAS ORDERED TO PARTICIPATE. Letter to His Parents Giving Details of the Shocking Case Was For- warded By Them to Con- gtessman Mickey. Special to the Howst-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Representative Mickey of Illinois has received a letter from the Philippines, written by Private George Hoovey, Twenty-eighth Infantry, who enlisted from Quincy, I)., to his par- ents. The letter gives what Hoover alleges to be the facts of the death of Private Ed- ward C. Richiter, Twenty-eighth Infantry. In part it follows: “T have been in Manila and in court over the death of my most beloved comrade. Edward C. Richter, aged 23, whom we killed on the night of Feb. 9. “J was on guard when Richter started to get drunk and was released from duty at 9 o’clock. After taps he began calling Lieut. Sinclair vile names. The lieutenant ordered ws to put him on the ground in front of the guardhouse and tie his hands behind “T was then ordered to throw one dipper- ful of ice water—it was so cold we covld hardly drink it—in his face every time he would say anything. I often, in obeying the Heutenant’s orders, threw dipperful of this water in his face, but he was under oe influence of liquor and would not keep a "Then Sinclair ordered us to put a gag in the bound man’s mouth and to tie his feet together. He strugeled a good deal, but, of course, was helpless, tied hand and foot nd gagged. While he lay on the ground “thus we were ordered to throw more water n his face. “About a quarter after 12 he quit strug- giing and lay perfectly still. Then we were ordered to take him to the guardhouse, and fan hour after the discovery was made at he was dead. We took the body to the hospital and. a week ago Sunday afternoon, we buried hirn. “There wasn’t anything more said about the case until last Thursday afternoon, when the inspector-genera!] of the southern Luzon islands arrived for the purpose of investigating the stories that had become = as to the real cause of the private’s eath. “‘He took the testimony of the sentries and then ordered us to Manila to appear before the general court there. We repeated our testimony in the presence of Gen. Chaffee.”’ vate Hoovey concluded his letter witha criticism of Lieut. Sinclair on account of his alleged harsh treatment of the men in his command. e afticles of war provide that no one in the military service can be tried a second time for the same offense. Lieut. Sinclair, according to Gen. Chaffee’s report, has been tried and acquitted on charges con- nected with the death of Private Richter. KIELY-SA¥S.HE WILL STICK. Chief of Police Intends to Fill Out Four Years’ Term. Chief of Police Mathew Kiely discredits the report that he is to be eliminated from the St. Louis police department by reor- ganization measures. “IT was elected for four years,”’ said Chief Kiely, “and I intend to fill out my term unless death should prevent. The members of the police board are my friends, and Support me in everything I do.”’ e rumors of a pending shake-up ema- nated from Hot Springs, where Harry B. wes, Dr. William Faulkner and Chief of Detectives Desmond were recently in company for several days. It was re- orted that Desmond was to be substi- uted for Kiely. SILENT AT COMPANY’S ORDER. Transit Conductor Says He Was Told Not to Testify. Joseph Lutz, the Cherokee line conductor who refused to testify at the coroner's inquest on the killing of John Haffner, has been notified that unless he answers the questions put to him at the concluding ses- sion of the inquest Friday afternoon, he will be placed in jail. Lutz said that the company had Instruct- ed him not to make any statement, and further said that he refrained from testi- fying to avoid incriminating himself. ,NORCICA’S ONLY RUMORS But England Is Hopeful They May Prove True. NOT FROM RELIABLE SOURCES DISPATCH FROM PRETORIA LACKS CONFIRMATION. Nothing Definite Has Been Learned of the Progress of the Conference Held by the Boer Leaders in the Transvaal. LONDON, April 10.—The reports of the occupancy of British peace terms by the Boers are merely rumors, so far. Frederick Rutherford Harris, former sec- retary of the British Chartered South Af- rica Co., who was reported to have se- cured information of the conclusion of peace, decries the repori. A similar report of the alleged agreement was carried by the Central News published by some of the morning papers, which is- Sued extra editions. It appears to have originated in the town of Rontypool, ad- jacent to Llangibly castle. The dispatch appearing in the Financir and Bullionist is not confirmed from any other quarter. The editor of the paper says several words of the code message received were vague, but believes his interpretation of the dispatch to be correct. The Financier and Bullionist published a dispatch from Pretoria, declaring that th’ Boer leaders have accepted the British terms, that peace has been arranged anv that the terms o fpeace have been cabled to the Boer agents in Murope. It is known that the Boer leaders have been in conference at a point in South Transvaal, but the result or progress of the council] are unknown in London. + * Fut g' ; at ig bh | RTL A : idpons ~ 9 “ee é er RN «Mae ree . . 7 2% “ rere ies > ie one “AREWELL AT ODEON WAS A MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR. GOSSIP ABOUT STAGE PEOPLE oe . . > f, , c ‘ - weAS 1 a & 23 : & ee # be se Py : aie We ee! ee re en Ee a a OO ee ee Se i eee ee | FORMING RECIPROCITY LEAGUE. Men of the Middle West Confer at Chicago. CHICAGO, April men ,representing eastern, middle and western states, met here today for the purpose of forming a non-partisan na- tional reciprocity league. Gov. Stanley of Kansas, president of the Western Reciprocity League, called the meeting to order and informed the dele- gates that the furtherance of reciprocity between the United States and countries of all the rest of the world was the pur- pose of the proposed organization. He de- clared that the idea of the organization had been received with applause through- out the country. Reciprocity, he said, was first becoming the paramount question of the country. The assertion was vigorously applauded. Guv. Stanley suggested that someone els be made temporary chairman and H. C. Staber of Chicago was selected for the position. Mr, Staber proceeded to appoint committees on resolutions and constitution, and minor committees, which were in- structed to report later in the day. A con- stitution had n prepared but a demand was made that the word “reciprocity’’ be more accurately defined In order that fu- ture members might know exactly what the organization will stand for. It was for this purpose that the committee on con- stitution was appointed. BLAKESLEE PAINTINS SOLD. Lawrence “Siddons” Brought $17,000 and a Van Dyck $16,000 NEW YORK, April 11.—Eighty-one paint- ings of the Blakeslee collection, sold at auction in this city, brought $83,720. A por- trait of Mrs. Siddons, holding a rose in the air, brought $17,000. The buyer was J. H. Smith, a Wall street millionaire. The portrait of the Duke of Portland, by Van ck, brought $16,000. It was pur- chased by 8S. L. Bronson. Prices for -the ua of the collection ranged from $100 to Furniture Board Meeting.—The St. Louis furniture board of trade held a meet- ing Thursday night. J. H. Kentnor, chair- man of the freight committee, reported that the railroads svouth of the Ohio river were introducing an inspection bureau which re- sulted in finding that goods were being shipped under classifications other than these to which they belonged. This is bene- ficial to the shippers in St. Louis, who have been compel'ed to ship according to officia) classifications. j and Fair,’’ ‘Seventy business | West | The farewell concert given by Mme. Lil- lian Nordica at the Odeon last night scored another triumph for this American queen of song. The Odeon was filled with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience, which was entirely under the spell of her radjant personality and matchless voice. The program, which was of a retrospec- tive character, arranged by Homer Moore, opened with Handel's ‘Angels Ever Bright and her other numbers were ‘“‘Voiche Sapete,’’ from Mozart's “Figaro;”’ Beethoven's “Ah, Perfido;’’ the polonaise from Mignon; ‘Elsa's Dream’’ from Wag- ner’s ‘‘Lohengrin’’ and the ‘“‘Hungarian Aria’ from Erkel's “‘Laslos."" Mrs. Kath- erine Fisk, who possesses a rich contralto voice, sang the ‘“‘Che Faro Senza Eurydice.’’ aria from Gluck’s “Orpheums;"” “Oh, My Son’’ from “Meyerbeer’s “‘The Prompet”’ and the ‘‘Invocation to Love’”’ from Saint- Saen’s “Sampson and Delilah.”’ The closing number was the sextet from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” when Nordica and Miss Fisk were supported by Messrs. Homer Moore, George Carrie, James Rohan and James G. Stanley. Mr. E. Romayne Simmons contributed much to the success of the eoncert by his excellent work as accompanist. Mme. Nordica was presented with a num- ber of beautiful floral tributes at the ¢cen- clusion of the ‘“‘Hungarian Aria’’ when she ‘esponded with “‘Brunhild’s Call’’ as an en- core. Mme. Nordica will safl shortly for Europe, to remain for a number of years. —- When Matide Adams appears at the Qlym- oe ee ee ee — ——- ee ee ~— V _———— —— ~——~ MR. JOSEPH M’GRATH, 104 YEARS OLD. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey s and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain. builds nerve tissuc, tones up the heart, fortifies the | Aids digestion. stimulate system against all disease werms and proiongs life. If you wish to keep young. strong and vigorots : PURE MALT WHISKEY REG ULARLY, a teaspoonful in half gl other medicine. It is dangerous to fill system and depress the PURE MALT WHISK the entire system. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey always been found absolutely pure and to cont : are cautioned against so CAUTION.—Our patrons WHISKEY offered for sale in bulk, and in ot : DUFFY S PURE MA 3 her form it is not the genune. | It will cost you nothing rength and vitality, Medical booklet sent free. Me cuchre, whist, etc, which are an our name blown in same. bottles only. Offered in any ot FREE.—If you are learn how to regain health, Mita Se NS ¥ igorous sick and run down. write us. Nae 7 > a. pr Ve ss j Sirsa: © 3 ye a R1 years, I have learned to appreciate a have used it constantly for vears, 2nd can find nothing to take its place, neither It tones my systeni, stimulates my blood, as well as keeping me ! hope with God’s will and the aid of your whiskey food nor drink. proof from coughs and colds. to see much more of this wonderiul century. your system with drugs, \ has stood severe tests for fifty years, and has ain great medicinal properties. Po Re Ps Hee >. 3$ %. a "4 Bre and have on your cheek the glow oi periect health, take DUFFY’S ass of water or milk three times a day, and take no they poison the heart (Quinine depresses the heart), whule DUFFY'S EY tones and invigorates the heart action and purifies called DUFFY'S MALT. her than our Patent Bottle, with _T WHISKEY is sold in sealed at 104 Years! Mr. Joseph McGrath, of New York City, who! is in his 104th year, says Dutffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has kept him healthy and vigorc ts as he was 30 years ago and prolonged his | Gentlemen-—It gives me great pleasure to write to you on the birth of the century to thank you for the benefits your whiskey has done me. years old, can see, hear and sleep perfectly. J have used whiskey as a medicine since I was 2] vears old, and, using whiskey I am over 103 I shave, take long walks every day. I good, healthful stimulant like yours. Yours very respectfully, JOSEPH M’'GRATH. FLOSSIE AND JOHN JOHNSON. These two clever children are among the most successful of all the young sing- ers and dancers in St. Louis and are seen and heard frequently at amateur en- tertainments. Their next appearance will be at North Turner Hall next Sunday evening at a benefit to be tendered Dick Richards by his pupils and friends. tt ate | pic Theater Monday evening in “Quality Street’’ her distinctively feminine ideas will be shown in the background of a blue and white room, the stage setting of three acts, Modern housewives can feast their eyés on the artistic lines of those old mahogany cabinets, inlaid with satin wood and moth- er-of-pearl and perched grecerully on gp!in- die legs. An odd raund table with tour spindle legs is well placed near the center Oo? the stage. Sitting beside this table Miss Adams is particularly effective as she ape her tea from a rare old Sevres cup. A trifle to her left is a huge fireplace with glowing logs. An old-time crane, on which hangs a merrily singing copper tea kettle, lends peculiar charm to this scene. A high mantel is decorated with prism candlesticks and a gold clock. Against the wall spaces are placed round-fronted, glass-knobbed ma- hogany tables, upon which are candlesticks and miniatures set in quaint gold frames: A round upholstered settle, frequently called an ottoman in petticoats’’ by the dashing Valentine Brown, holds a conspicuous place in front of the exceedingly French window. Its pale blue hanging lends a handsome decoration to the room. These furnishings the art connoisseur wil Irecognize as those of the captivating Empire period. Nellie and Lizzie McCoy, who two years ago made a tour of Australia and New Zealand in the Hoyt farces, and who are best known to the stage as the McCo Sisters. are in the cast of the Klaw Erlanger proguction of “The Liberty Beiles, Their specialty is faney dancing, and during the action of the merry little musical comedy they are given several opportunities. Agnes Paul's hobby is pretty sfockings; she claims to possess more stockings than any other oinge celebrity, and. although her part in “The Explorers” requires but four changes of costume, neverthe'ess she displays seven pairs at every performance and never wears the same pair twice in a week, Indications are for a big benefit at Hav- lin’s on the evening of May 25. It will be tendered Treasurer Fleming and Advertis- ing Manager Counthan. There are already many volunteers, among them the Havlin Comedy Four. For the closing of the musical season the treat in store for the musie lovers of this city is one of exceptional magnificence It is the all-star combination concert to be given by Josef Hofmann, the g:eat pianist, Jean Gerardy, the celebrated cellist and Jean Kerardy, the celebrated ‘cellist, and ist heard here in twenty vears. This com- bination of rare art is to be heard in a miscellaneous program, consisting of fo0'os by each and the concert closing with one ensemble number. The trio will appear in one concert at the Odeon on the evening of Monday, April 21. A testimonial benefit will be tendered Dick Richards, manager of the St. J.ouls Juve- nile Minstrels, at North Turner Ha!) Sunday night by the children and their friends. Among those who will take part are Henry Neet. John a*%id Floasie Johnson, Harry and Ellsworth Yorgrer, Arnold and Martie Per- rigo. little Helen Aycock and her four lit- tle negroes. Lotta Delmav. E. 8S. Borgelt. Joe Brockel, Turner children, Irene Behr- ing. Al'fe Lotta, Bonnie Fox, Helen and Hugh McCoy, Totsie -Marks. Lulu Le'pold, Abe Franklin. Charles Humfield Lizzte Wirtz, Stella Grossmuck. Flossie Wiem, Baby Faulkner and Carrie Zilch. PRINCE HONORED THIS NEGRO. Herbert Cummings Returns From Voy- age as Henry’s Florist. NEW YORK, April 1.—The proudest pas- senger to walk down the gangplank of the Deutsevhland when she made her dock Was Herbert Cummings, a young mulatto, who Was sent over on the same steamer by a local florist to decorate the cabin of Prince Henry on his return voyage from this country. He was detailed to attend to the flofal decorations on board Emperor William's yacht Fiochenzollern while she was [in port, and the prince liked him so well that he asked that he be sent to Bremen when he sailed on the Deutschland. At the end of the wovage, Prince Henry presented him with a handsome gold watch chain and gave him an autograph ter of recommendation. Boy’s Skull Fractured.—In a boyish yuarrel Frank Mehiing. aged 8. of 1618 3€ efferson avenue, was struck on the fy We 2, th, ‘ oe 7 e , ie LALLA ALAA aKa Ree | : T © > ‘ P rs : - | ret _ ; ee 4 ¥ : a tinagg P Sg ‘a * . 4 as “wy , ee cai oot “g ‘ a - |. 2 $ _ | ’ z * “- a ~ + te a * . - + * ws £ FOR . — Se Ome © te Swe 4 Fe 4 ae , 3 t i? : . ‘ . “i... % lee im mf a re - e = wa Y i ee hoe ¥ er Ly ‘wake. Te a . ; . t& ~ Fae, 1h «5a Z . ae 4 > aL m8 fs 3 ee ra a, tuok’> ee Se + Sor d Thy oy | I nS 3 ‘ "ey i tig = f rR oe ec ee Be tide 2 : aes : Md 7 os t 4 =n ’ ome 8 Mig we Sas nee ‘ ia j se > 2 SF » 28 5 * a a « * ae + rr r . 4 Soft ja ‘ - 7 = - © bs “3 4 So ad a es “ . .. ; - Bs bs - ee 7 . fl 4 s ae. = , ay 4 a ; oy 2 a4 k= : ‘ z r + Items that are necessarily brief, but their importance is intense—each one is a condensed quarter-page announcement, and will be so measured by ry money-saving opportuni- — ‘ pe Se a ae io nd * ie Z . 2 ey eer ee i « ade-to-Wear Clothing. The kind that permits rough usage without losing its shape or stylish appearance. High-clasg clothing that is certainly not high priced. Three urday specimen values from our superb stock on the third Beys’ Suits— extra good value—not all sizes of any particular style, but be fitted in sume style—all thi of from 5 to 16 vears can be —double-breasted, Norfolk and regular coat. vest and pants Suits—none sold for less than $2.50 and many at $4.00—choice Saturday at...-. Twe Special Styles—The all-wool blue, Sailor Blouse Suit years—also Norfolk Jacket Suits of gray mottled Che- viots, Serges and Overplaids—neat and dressy outfits that would ordinarily sell for #5.00—choice Saturday at........ *e#ereee* Meeee floor. season’s ma + we for ladé of 5 to + Waists — All styles of Madras and Percale Waists and Mannish E the newest patterns and designs—made with shirt bands or attached new shape collars—regular 69¢ and 75¢ , Waists—here Saturday at.. : Is’ Wash Dresses —s & And 2-piece Sailor Suits—new and pretty styles for girls of 6 to 14 years—2d floor. 5c broidery. &c neatly trimmed with braid and buttons—$1.50 dresses. $2.75 Linen — collar of self cloth—silk shield. Exce ptienal Saturday Reductions oa Children’s _Reefers. All our Spring-weight Reefers for children 1 to 5 years will be closed out at these decisive reduc- tions. Second floor. Children's Reefers of extra quality all- wool cloth—box style —deep round cape— trimmed with white braid—-$1.98 Reefers— Saturday | 35 only $ 3 Children’s three-quar- ter Reefers of fine Broadcloth, with box backs—tailor made— —capes trimmed with embroidery— regular $2.75 and $2.98 | Leet ? 2 5 aturday « Children’s three-quarter length Reef- ers of fine imported Broadcloth and Venetian Cloth—box backs—deep cape trimmed with allover lace in- sertion, ribbons and braid—others with fancy silk guimp and silk sou- tache braid—*vorth $3.98 to $4.50 each —your choice For Percale Dresses in blue and pink all over patterns, trimmed with braid and em- For Girls’ Lawn Dresses in light or dark blue and red with white polka dots— embroidery, For Girls’ Two-Piece Suits of Mercerized and cuffs of linen, trimmed with straps embroidered For Girls’ Two-Piece Sailor Bilouse Suits, $2.98 of all-wool blue chev- iots—silk embroidered shield—reg- ular $4.00 suits. $2 95 tion Dresses of good * quality white lawn — fancy tucked yoke—skirt and waist trimmed with rows of lace. i For Girls’ Pretty 15 Confirmation Dress- ° es of Point d’ Esprit —entire dress elaborately trimmed with satin ribbon and lace—separate lawn drop, edged with lace—$9.00 would be the proper price. Men’s Wear. Saturday on two special bargain eounters in our Men’s furnishing department you will find these great bar- gains. Bargain Counter No. 1— Your choice of 100 dozen Men’s fine fancy silk anc grenadine Windsor shield bows—colored and unbreakable shiclds—choice as- sortment of new patterns—never sold and never will sell for less than 25c 4¢ —special Saturday at each Bargain Counter No. 2— Choice of 50 dozen Men’s best quality fancv percale laundered negligee shirts with two detachable turn-down collars— very large assortment of new patterns —all sizes—choice Saturday at. eeeeteesneeeee® SHOE REMARKABLE i a For Girls’ Confirma- kid oxfords—turned and ex $3.00— wey SPECIALS. OFFERS FOR SATURDAY—READ THEM. Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords— Patent leather and nie and $3. 2% Samples of high-grade turned and extension sole shoes. 5 —all styles and sizes—worth fully $3.00— ight weight patent leather shoes, with coin / toes and dull kid tops—real value $3.00— : Your choice of the above Saturday at, Ladies’ eeeeee ee er eer ewr eee ew eeeeereereee * ih a $1.69 | Chiidren’s two-strap spring heel Slippers—the very E newest style and really worth $1.15 and $1.35— Gis ‘ Sizes 12 to 2, at, pe pair Sizes 8% to ll, at, Shoes—sizes Saturday we'll close “ene . . seer eee them out at, eee eer ee ee eeeeeeeeeeee per pair..... In Basement— Lot of Misses’ and a to 2—actually wort ee Children’s Sc b $1.0 to eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeee . - | CB (nk (a a (i Cn (CS (nk (nk CR CRE Sk (nk Ck CK Ck (n(n kG (i Ct Growing Store in t.Y e (is) aa) America a r > and ; . eed v ae i ‘ Washington Av. 4 ? 7 > . P a Ps u eohge > rae! % Broadway . , * - > vo as 4 ; 4 > 6 + 5 . * 4 tle tee 9 te "6 aa aa AA TAT A a HIS PENCHANT FOR TROUBLE It Leads Famly to Ask That Joseph Leiter’s Cousin Be Declared Insane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OAKLAND, Cal., April i1.—Watts CG. Thompson, the wealthy young man from Michigan who was arrested here for in- sanity at the instance of his brother, Philip Thompson, told his story in Judge Melvin's court. Thompson is an interesting insane suspect, not only on Seem eee rp re on dollars, bu which 10 oats RE to Joseph Leiter. His mother and Leiter's mother are sis- ters. art of Thompson's mother’s for- wy. eén spent on his account. He de- veloped a penchant for getting himseif in- to trouble and creating trouble for others. His eccentricities have ied him to consort with anarchists and to acts that brought notoriety on his relatives. Thompson's family have had him put un- der restraint four or five times. Once they put him in a private asylum in Michigan and he kicked $1000 worth of plate giass into pieces. The family had to foot the bill. He esca and went to New Orleans and put up at the best hotels without having a cent. When the hotel proprietor atest d him such a sympathy was created in his ehalf by the newspapers and the hotel guests that a big puree was raised in a few hours to tide him over his embarrassment. ompson has been roaming at will about the qos in gk: Yh rears, R rm Vv 01 Oe ek me at Los Gatos. Then he | re sanitarium because ere. his brother, who found him and tried til he y be restrain vaquero, fmm back to Hamiin and Medros elgntified that e man ou 0 re- - Melvin did not decide what brother wants him sent fe aaylum, where he propages to Sen. s:30 ‘The Katy Flyer” carne Chief Swingley on the subject were pre- sented to the association by Dan C. Done- van. The places mentioned as locations od new engine houses are Grand and St. Louls avenues and Cass and ETilot avenues. Sodality Euchre.—The Young Men’s Sodality of St. Rose's parish will give @ euchre ~~ dance at St. Rose's Hal, wee and Goodfellow avenues, Friday has os April 18. Refreshments will be servea. r 5 | eral handsome prizes are to be contende for at cards. tions, ete. All druggists. a ee This disease man be caused in several ways. Hurried eating and failure to chew the food sufficiently to mix well with the digestive fluid is most frequently the orig!a of the troubie. Bating at irregular hours, Or of food that is improperly cooked. Eat- ing under excitement, anxiety or worry are | also the cause of much misery in the stom- @ch. Under such conditions the digestive organs are thrown into disorder so that the supply of gastric juice is either too scant therefore, there is not enoug th Beg case of dy known re gested part o comes a ing us loa heari : Spring is the golden season of for the cure of disease and Dr. B Vegetable Compound proves tnfaliibie cages of Rheumatism, ti Kidney Trouble, Headache, ders, Side and Back, Dizziness, Ten-days’ trial Dr. W. 8. BURKHART, > of: ’ La , ~ ed on mie =~ *- an a a j \ : ee » : .~* Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by EUPEPSIA TABLETS iis 7 > * , ® ° Ps >. ae " aes ts ; > ata S Pains in Si = * ~~ ’ v4 >» , Sl * 2 > : 3 oe = ” = en! = . . es * i ie te Fe 3 SP Re I a Pe 2 bac * Eye > ad bal ; v a . * te Aaa wr sae i » - attog a 7 - ae (ya ae ‘% : to let form it is convenient to ¢ ant to take, and is der guarantee to cure, or Cured After Two Years’ I have suffered for two years 7 the : was
Page 6
~ aaa a : oon ie en, ro , SOR, emer Sh ie “Ja 4 ' “ - = " 4 wr Me Pe REIS s A > i Ape bang / id : ty “ ae a ai ice 3 c : * 4 - - . Ps a ra " am : _ $ , oats ens ¥ 7 ,* WN : > ¥ r 5 odes ~ wa acy Loew R. 2 7 . = >! : 2 se . ate te a - ets 2 c wg z 4 e . rf + a - o ro ee ‘ a 7 Oe soi oak ‘ ~ oo fog ast y a “ ‘ % os J ORE ~ ae ‘ aie Wwe ? 2 hbate ae eal FO, te 2 oe , + ss} TD te ~ a » > . ‘ - Tea” —S ee a Se ie a ie Nae TS tage OS e3 , ; . ‘ ; 4 = e X - ; J 7 ° . & y . 7 " y f 2 v + 4 . . ' , ™ - 2 % : F s! : s od ~ f He Says It Is Part of Fruit Growing | ALE'S oP “ wf TO SPRAY PLANTS My. a) NW. 0. BOOTH sis silane UNI- and Gives Formulas With There are people with ‘“‘bad backs” everywhere—Backs that ache from kidney ills—Backs that are lame SPRAYING IS DEFENDED | @Q) Staaten Methods. and weak---Backs that have stitches and twitches---Backs that have cricks and twinges. Ills of the kidney and bladder are serious ills, don’t neglect them. Neglect the kidneys when they’re sick and poisonous uric acid circulates through the system causing Rheumatic pains---Diabetes—Bright’s Disease. a a ee v3 € 4 oor s — > ee oe iy Te a E GA i, a = wie te “x : & is F ~ Sar se wae ‘ ee G a ‘ wt ox he ete ey + g - de gna - / ny a4 : 7 ¥ - his ‘ oy xe . x AS Pa 9 : . ‘ — = ee ox ¢ Gx . a oe , 4 - . — it ye the e fal v ay . a3 =4 , iB Pi Py ' ae ees, . Xv ’ ay xs ~f > a My “a > tas AF Vitel * : ‘ f ‘ r’ va 2 . { ae ‘ 4 - . § i aa ¥ " *. be se Bue i " x > cs a3 Se Dahir es oas > ~—o a >, Jt * separ t 4 _ : 5 “ a - % 7 a Ar ee gel See RS ee se ae Ye Special to the Past-Ispetch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 11.—N. O. Booth, assistant in horticulture at the Missouri State University, has prepared a bulletin on spraying, showing the times to spray and for what purposes it should be done. The last bulletin issued by the experiment Stationed was seven years ago. The. new bulletin has been materially changed as a , Sg eae result of seven years’ experience. tg 4 Mr. Booth calls attention to the improve- Tek, -- ee | ments that. have been made in spraying a ye @ machines and advises all who have occasion Seay wen pain to keep on hand a collection rs 8 catalogues of spraying machinery for ref- é eo. A erific for all hair and scalp dig-| crence and for standard spraying mixtures. | @ ) eases, Purest and best hair tonic in ; cae bulletin says: “There is part, of : “ ' ruit growing that is so apt to be negiecte the world, One bottle will do more fos p spraying. The thisy otaben: of the year : at which it must be done and the fact that her hair preparations made, It never | the results dv not show immediately, are lls to respond, Stops hair falling ig | PTO>adly responsible for this neglect. And s. eV WV I, yet if good results are expected, there is ane Pa | nothing more imperative than thorough bs i Se ee es: |--. CURES DANDRUFF work. It is especially important to do the first spraying in the spring thoroughly. At this time the plants should be sprayed with ; ‘Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. | fine mist until they drip. The opportun- Cure every disorder of the kidneys and Bladder. If yeu suffer from Backache, Urinary Troubles or any Kidney ill it isu’t safe to experiment with ‘ ity to reach all parts of a tree aré never So P n Makes dry, harsh hair soft and gtossy. | good after the leaves appear.” * It gradually restores the natural color He advises that the pump used should be some untried remedy—get a medicine endorsed by people you know. ST. LOUIS PROOF « + + = # | to gray or faded hair. It is as invigorat- | °f the very best quality, for the results de- : : pend largely upon the apparatus used. A!! “and as refreshing to the hair and | parts of the force pump used that come in 4 scalp as a shower of rain is to parched con.act with the liquid should be of brass. | gtass or withered flowers. A genuine p Concerning the elticacy ot spraying Mr. . uxt 3 Says: .“‘Sprayin or insect pests F ee tl ry, clean, colorless. ost ef and fungous diseases gives widely varying ous for baliness. Highest award | results. For black rot of the grape,’ for -€olembian Exposition. overnment | exarrpie, it is almost, if not quite, a com- - Chemists’ Endorsements. plete preventive, and appje scab can be 89% “ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. reduced that the damage is comparatively trifling. Bi.ter rot, however, frequently requires more persistent and careful spray - ~- MME. YALE’S STANDARD ing) and even then it is not held so well in Insects very .as much as fungi in “BRANO OF TOILET PREPARAS| (hei; ability to withstand spray mixtures. “+ TIONS are the best in the world be- | Some persons expect far too much trom them. he | Praying. They think. if they spray for a - ing preparations than anyone else in world, "WRITE FOR MME. YVALE‘S » B. KS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult - - Mme. Yale by mail. She will advise you /PREE of charge. iler address is 19 MICHIGAN BLYD.. CHICAGO. Oe This signatare is on every box of the genuine _ Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taviets the remedy that cures a cold ia ene day the spraying has been a failure. Sprayiig iS a preventive, ‘not a cure. Once a dis- ease like rot or scab has gained entrance nto a fruit it is beyound the reach of spray mixtures. Therefore, a person should not ‘Veit until his whole plantation is affected fore commencing to spray.’’ He discusses dust spraying instead of liquid, which has been brought to the at- tention of the fruit growers of the state within the last few vears. He ‘says that when the machines for this purpose have been perfected it will present advantages over the liquid spraying for large growers, but that: it is not likely to supplant liquid spraying in small orchards. In many p!aces in the Ozarks it is not convenient to se- cure the necessary water. It has been dem onstrated beyond a reasonable doubt that the danger of poisoning to man and béast in spraying with a standard liquid solution is practically nothing. This point has not been determined, however. in the case of dust mixtures. On potatoes and certain South Broadway. ] Allea Avenue. Mr. John Sticker of No. 735 South Broadway says: “Six long weeks on account of an aching back I could hardly get up or down, turn in bed or lift a bucket of water. I used plasters and tried everything that came to my _ notice before I went to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s tor Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was not ain whether my kidneys was the cause of the trouble or not when I commenced the treatment, but this Mrs. Joseph Hergal of 1714 Allen ave- nue says. “I have not the slightest hes- itation in saying that Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a vast amount of good. For several months before I went to Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.’s for them I suffered intensely at times from pain in the small of my back. There were other distressing symptoms of kidney com- plaint which I need not mention. I had been reading about Doan's Kidney Pills in the newspapers for a few days before 1 made my visit to the drug store, and I commenced the treatment with consid- erable faith in the medicine, as it was in the corse of another year. guaranteed to cure kidney complaint, and . The following is the caiendar for spray- ing prepsred by Mr. Booth: : Apple—Scab,_ bi.ter rot, biting Insects twig blight. The first application to be 1 do know. Doan’s Kidney Pills , M fid ively disposed of the last kidney: complaint oaly.' Sy «parent have effectively Pp was rewarded by the last attack disap- attack.” ; Mm ering.” b low growing garden vegotables. howeve: , . | insecticides in the form of dust have been ef ' applied for years with success, He is test- a Ing some of these machines and hopes to oe . give some more definite data on this point made before buds begin @ swell in spring copper sulphate solution. Second applica- tion, just before flowers open. Bordeaux COMPTROLLER’S ESTIMATE OF | mixture. Third appucation, as last flowers : are falling. Bordeaux mixture and arsen- us CITY EXPENDITURES ARE ites. Fourth application, eight'or ten days GET DOAN’S. Don't accept 3 e Get what you ask for. CA UTI ON ° something ‘just as good.’’ Most druggists sell Doan’s Kidney Pills, and will give you what jou call for. Some may endeavor te sub- stitute an article they make more profit oa. Insist on having the genuine. Price 50c. Manufactured by Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. COMPLETED. later with the same mixture. Fifth app.1- cation, é¢ight .o twelve days later with the same mixture. or coddling moth repea: in elght or ten déeys. If bitter rot appeais continue Bordeaux every ten or fourteen _ AOGREGATE IS $6,100,000 | cays inti “fruit “is “picked cut out and burn all blighted twigs. WES Cabbage—Worms; first application, arse- a ; nites when worms appear. Repeat second é ‘ em: eo) aE PS te a at sie wat rises a “tele oF at ee go att pee ete ae . a 1 . ge abba. ry S ‘ee E and third applications if nece-sary. Harle- . Bridge Across King’s Highway, Street quin bug: when the insects appear on the and Sewer Building and General catch or trap crop app.y kerosene. Do not spray cabbage with kerosene at any time. Sow catch rows of mustard or radishes and > 2%: Expenses Are Included. ch f or radish: 5 spray with pure kerosene when the insects _ The building of a new bridge across the/ get on them. Lice. first application, when e railroad tracks on King's highway, the ad-/ insects appear, with quassi and tobacco so- ‘ , thi e : | as BE a 7 7 comm to: the Gre. Ceparumens, ith ie ee Bordeaux. If| Dropped Dead While Speaking.—A| Engineers Depart.—Companies B and , after fruiting, ane co ape chet gpelibabeed is cepypabanagrag Currant and Gooseberry—Mildew, worms, aPtipeoness appears cut out all cid wo-4 | permit for the burial of F. J. Cock of 1646|D, First battalion of engineers, that have pending items in the budget of city ¢x-jephis; first application, when leav.s ap- soon as fruit is gathered and prune more |'jexas avenue was grant-d Thursdiy. Mr. been stationed at Jefferson Barracks for Penditures for the coming fiscal year, now/ pear, potassium, sulphide solution. Second al in late winter or early | Cook hid been attending a lumbcrmei.’s several months, left St. Louis Thursday ‘being prepared by- Comptroller James Y,|#Pplication. 10 days latcr, potassium = mt og a sal ae convention at Houston when in the midst night for Fort Leavenworth. Capt. Zinn Player for the guidance of the Municipal|bnd ‘tobacco for aphis, Repeat the latter | Rose, Mildew, | Slugs—First te ep fo dl he ates Sneha amelie mr = in commen. A ly . mas P when leaves appear, ammonical copper = —_ ne a mbly. when necessary. d application, _- The estimate of the comptroller calls for Bvergreens—Hax worms; the first applica- Bo ng i a bay Third application, digestion can’t take hold of it quickly ‘am appropriation of about $6,100,000 for all/tion, when bag worms first appear, arse- | ‘ t. For slugs re- . : ‘ Be ol oS cig nites, one pound to 100 gallons of water. Re- | |, i os appees. repetoses Ta8y be treated TRUTH ABOUT CONCENTRATED FoAn envugh to get ¥ eS food 3 peat if necessary P with kerosene emulsion, very dilute, for S have pe gt gry Lda 3 dan @N/} wood is ripe and weather dry add more ar- aphis. Tobacco smoke may be used for the “e tissue and vim—actually Radel Wapertant items of extra. senites. Remarks: Pick bags containing | same purpose. trated food, doesn’t sustai- to your system—than any or- ou haven't a tablet si 4 od—or any other natural — _ ———— .-.—- — r cause Mme. Yale makes suet Ya” - ain disease and find the least trace oe i knows more about beauty and oe of that disaese. no matter how slight, that . TT The reason a tablet food, - The most important items extra de- r. To tell when worms hatch ion, just mand for the present year are: hanes bins censiining eggs in bottle in con- gh ton Bh og ro 8g agg en, ' oF Pe Cie e portion of cost y 4 ket spicuous Hace WH mite of colored oe. deaux. Second application, when first dae ood must have a certa t Cereal, i ide ; - ac r nsec z : ee ru ———S —_—_—_—_——_—_—_—__——_— ey : on for vailous streets.......... : Wiese anetinauen bg ro Suan? coat tn ‘ets, repeat. Third applica ties. ote. Fourth ‘King’s bighway bridge (perme spring, copper sulphate solution. Second ee last fruit is harvested, etrgeture) “ie | #Pplication, before flowers open. Bordeaux a in ‘Fifth application, repeat fourth will pay|@nd arsenites. Third application, when /i¢ necessary. Young p'ants not in bearing | Beer is not of age until it has flowers are fallen repeat second applica. may be treated throughout the season. - “*. —— _—s BAHAMA TABLETS. 4 . A SURE CURE fer all 4isewes peculiarto NV7 FOR WOMEN trey are Sete, foe, Here tndia tose Sample “°2* For sale by all Druegists at $1.00 per box or 6 boxes fer $5. 0. ; Free. THE DR. SCHURMANN CHEMICAL CO., HO LAND BUILDING. | Dect. 1. ST. LOUIS. — 3 qt ¥ ™ te fata e. ‘2 > ee ie > AS bar eel i eS 7 er i . rn 809 at, pic, 2 PE TOON AIRS IO OS: “thorough work Scott's Emul-| ripening spray with ammonical copper ear. | Nd, One-half hours before planting. | The é a eS \ e on does, It changes the iesueeh trae Clean up and destroy all must aleo be free from acab and should not —*, . ave been freshly manured. ntire nature of the throat and | , Raspberry, Blackberry and Dewberry~ | ‘7. bulletin wil! be ready for distribution aters of experiment stat:on, sy: be > ° mn, ppe phate sol Second “o. _ $0 that there 1S nothing p tion, Mie ye OF nin, " Bor- umbia. 66 99 tion. Fourth application, 10 to 14 days later, |. pot pBlight—First application. at been on lager for at least four ue houses and’ equipment........ 800,000: If rot appears after fruit is half grown, " AGAItIOD tO ..-.++++e000ss04+. 65,000, ammonical copper carhonite solution Sack. |@eaux. Repeat every two weeks if neces xi ral directiors are added continually store 375 000 are= revenue will remain after the trans- | small plantings for home use. Sack when|. The following genera 1 9 ? this amount $102,000 is set{| Nursery stock. fungus diseases, biting | Do not spray when plants ese pore A reis v rovides am le f acilities part For aphids, plant lice, use kero em fOr which no appropriation has ever/ in spring. copper sulnhate solution. Second Use % par cent kerosene of scale gone ’ | ‘he reason a tablet i . items of expenditure last} and arsenites. Third apriication. 14 days | in winter Ane nd. one ont cent. A " om the routine items of the/| later. repent second. Fourth and fifth, 14 Me nah dhanhared with Bordeaux mixture n euser- usc rewing SS nN stion, the maintenance of the quar-| fire blight if it appears. the formulae for the food doesn't sustain “partment, garbage reduction and the addi- {leaf curl—First application, before buds be- | Various mixtures wh em ttor to the Fe e Hospital. in re swell, 4 se ‘pakshate er rng above calendar: . ’ a of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black 6 Tan, Faust, ’ you is that you haven t ager, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite, ws open, Bordeaux. Third application, when! vitriol, four pounds. Fresh lime, unsiaked, | The commencement exerc'ses of the class | oon Te i | 02; Bt. } pounds of blue vitriol. Fourth] the ec r sulphate by hanging an open % 3. Louis College vier ee ation ten days later, repeat third soak sanentena the sulphate in a tub of t "; . St 8! bonate every ten days for rot after Siake the Food mus have a Cer- - peaches |} fs of the water. ake C. Soe dn lamas will Geliver the/are nearly erown: Spray with Bordeaux lime Rokabalie, not allowing it to burn. as. RCI RR Tene ear—T t the.sa . , “ ater to bring : Pear—Trea me as apple, given/ barrel, or tank, and add Byte Ae Py he ti ¢ h id f “one cation, before Duds open in spring. COpper| tity to 50 gallons, If a senites be used as . ion can eC Oo Oo es .You can smother a cough before flowers open, Bordeaux. Third ‘ap-| time as the lime. it quickly enough to 8 ae ; Hceation, when flowers have fallen, dilute ' Carbonate—Conper : “with your hand but you can't | Bord Ammonical «Copper re Fourih application, repeat third ten to | carbonate, gih, just enough to @ssolve .. repeat twelve to fifteen days later. Ja. t ‘ ‘ . -lto make 50 gallons, First make a thin paste ha Be only smother coughs. trees for curculio morning and evening, af ’ S arbonate with water, then t t sustains you 1S Fe: , solution every week from time fruit |4dad the ammonia, oe - Crvened with Scott's Emulsion cures them, reaches full size until gathered. the copper curbonate is all dissolved. ‘ ee otato , t, etles—First appli- © Olc coughs and deep-rooted cation, soak seed for scab in corrosive sub. | ture does riot discolor fru't and hence can vat ber “ eae , :} | beetles appear, arsenites. Third applica-|, Copper sulphate solut aoe arlcsceio,. jughs can t be cured until tion, when Dlants. are one-half srown |leaves are off—Copper sulphate, . — ‘|! pounds; water, 40 to 50 gallons. and vim actuall ves Re ed b ys —_ Sa my + — oo y g1 em ter, s. Dissolve the - h | hem has been replaced by ses, Bi phide If water them to your system— Noy ere ; - Bordeaux | CoTTosvie sub'imete In two gallons of wa- Sts.. St. Louts, Me | . ter until thoroughly dissolved. Add water — : weeks ap Ny eB gn Ea De Saga food—or any form of OR MEN Fa meat—or any other Ah = , ‘ee corseeereess 90,000 Bordeau: d arsenites. Fifth application, ¢ . . : OS It rot appears. atter fruit ie" heif.grown: [ret appearance Of fungus disease, Bor 4 3 to six months. A capacity to arce of Operonsmesely $200,000 in mu- | ing bunches {n paper sacks ifs profitable in : | “of or according to Mr. Player's | berries are first forme’. by Mr. Booth: the yment of the posse comita- | Insects—First application, before _. open slon oF wuknaia and tobacce: to properly age brews of Be. application, when leaves appear. Bordeaux when buds ~were the charter amendments spe-/ days apart. the same Cut out and burn is not at all poisonous. food ta or concentrated @itine hospital, the smoke abatement de-/ Peach, nec arine, apricot, brown rot and The fcllowing art ich aro advised in the St. Louis, U. S. A. econd application, ust before flowers Bordeaux Mixture.—Copper sulphate, blue flowers have fallen., dilute Bordeaux, using| four pounds. Water, 50 gallons. Dissolve a tablet Si — — zed stomac ar et A appl x “Hoe ot avenues. a A. me application, ammonical copper car-| water su the bottom of the sack is just be- . e 7 — , a in late winter for leaf curl. Pour dissolved copper sulphate into spray tain bulk or the. diges- ; bove. . > lons. ~ SMOTHER A COUGH, ram brown rot, Curculio—First appli. rear ee ake agian the whole quan- aah sulphate solution. Second application, just! they usually are, put them in at the same eaux using only two pounds of vitriol. + ounces: @trong ammonia, 2 get its rood Food | 7 it that way. Some meci- | fourteen days later. Fifth application, an toe oer ait cnate, about 8 pints: water i 4 ter fruit sets. Ammonica! copper carbonate of the copper ca stirring constantly until Dr. SPI N NEY, the Old Reliable Specialist ; allons. This mix- SCOTCH OATS. ia 7 - e : limate solution. Second application, when | be_used up to ripening period. I ’ . : Noe. used ony —_ t gives more tissue cae. Se en¢ Knot @ulare® SS Ne he . : Bordeaux. Arsenites for beetles. Fourth ae lm inflammaton which causes | ana Ayu applications, repeat ten to four.| Potassium Sulphite Solution—P. geo ti paar tiss ring For Potato Scabs—Boll two ounces of tis exactly the kin repeat Bordeaux solution" two ;until the whole equals 16 gallons. Soak wae _— ASL. ae : oe c * ma 4% 7 Y we = , ye ee i Cae, ae _ p ce, ove se
Page 7
Are They Frail, Restless and Nervous? -PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Will Make Them _ Vigereus, Heatthy, Bright and Happy. As a rule, parents are to blame if their children are puny, weak, nervous, and ir- ritable. The little ones may be well clothed and fed yet still be sadly neg- lected from a physical point of view. It shot!d be remembered that the chil- dren inherit many of the troubles that parents suffer from. Thousands of little Ones are subjects of nerve troubles, a condition inherited from father or moth- er. This nervous condition begets irri- tableness. bad temper, headache, indiges- tion, and stomach derangements. Such children need the best and most intel- ligent care, or they wall grow up in mis- ery and disease. Give the little ones Paine’s Celery Compound for the next few weeks, and note well its fortifying effect on the nerv- ous system; watch the growth in muscle and fiesh. Thousands of thankful letters have been received from glad fathers and mothers who have had their dear ones perfectly restored to health and strength by Paine’s Celery Compound. Mr J. P. Surface, Bluefield. W. Va., deems it necessary to give testimony in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound. His little son was nervous and in a danger- Ous condition from heart trouble. Dr. Phelps’ marvelous prescription was used, atid the little feflow’s health is now sat- isfactory. Mr. Surface writes thus: “Up to the time our little boy commenced to take Paine’s Celery Compound he had heart trouble. Every night after going ta bed he would have nervous spells. and could not get his breath, and did not know what he was doing. In six weeks that he has been using Paine's Celery Compound he has wonderfully im- proved in health and strength.” Diamend Dyes Never fail! Always sure! Color anything any volor. BORE DISPATCHES: WITH KIT CARSON VETERAN RODE WITH SCOUT THROUGH GREAT WILDERNESS. LAFAYETTE NORMAN'S CAREER r—_— With Fremont, Stockton, Kearny and Others, He Found the Path to the West. Special to the Post-Dignatch. MARION, Ind., April 11.—Lafayette: F. Norman, a soldier of three wars, now a member at jhe MHtional Military Home here is a here with a record that reads like a romarice. From a farm in Missouri he emigrated with his father in 144, traveled wiih ox téams, and for six months to the city of Sac- remento, Cal. That country then belonged to Mexico and was under the jurisdiction of that government, and the advent of Americans was looked on wth disfavor. The only settlements were ranches from twenty to forty miles apart, and advancing clyilization received many hard knocks. nh i84$ the American settlers, tired _of Mexican rule, met at Sonora. A declara- tton of independence was made and a con- stitution adopted, a flag with a grizzly bear painted on a piece of bunting hung aloft, and the territory declared to bea free and independent republic. A provisional army of 65 men was raised, aud veteran Norman immediately eniisted af a private. The Mexiean general, Do Castro, hearing of this movement. dis- Patched a force, attacked the little army and wus repulsed. In the Spring of 1847 the Americans were surprised to hear that John C. Freemont, the path-ifinder, was coming, and his ar- rival proved to be an epoch in California affairs. He immediately tock command and moved the force, took possession of Hawk's Nest, fortitied the place and there the stars and stripes were raised for the first time on California soil. mont then went to San Francisco to raise reinforcements, returned, advanced, attacked the Mexicans under the Castro, captured the garrison. Nine cannon, 250 muskets and other munitions of war were aise taken. The arrival of the fleets, under etre eT ce kton and Sloat, and the a of Los Angeles soon after culmi- nated in the surrender of that important territory to the United States. Veteran Nor- ‘man remembers the conflict of authority be- tween Gens. Kearney and Fremont that end- ed in Fremont being placed under arrest, court-martialed and subsequently dismissed the service. t the chief event of Norman's career came when it was decided that there must be immediate communication with. the states. The renowned Kit Carson, who had accompanied Fremont, was detailed to make the journey back and to take five : th him. Norman was one of the ey were to return to St. Louis and ust reach it in 60 days. They traversed country now known as Arizona and New Mexico until they reeched the Rio rande. There they met the army of Gen. earny, marching overland. To Gen. Kear- ny Kit Carson turned over his dispatches and was ordered back to California. As none of the party had been mustered into the United States service and the war with Mexico was. still woing on, four of the party. with Carson's consent, enlisted fn cavalry. regiment then organizing to go forward ty the seat of war in Mexico. Col. phan, tre commander, ‘must have im- Mediate communication with Gen. Wool, and Carson and Norman were detailed to Carry the diepatches. Wool was then sup- to ba near Chihuahua, marching on he Mexican capital. A journey of 400 miles ‘he enemy's country was made and @ column of Gen. Layter_was reeched two @ays before the battle of Buena Vista. Vet- Norm tates that up to this time he Q "3000 rm Be Aten oy but had no 1 Now he had an on- a n the struggle in whi Banta wi n, plaved a bi« bluff. A age ag ere with but 6000 Rough and Reg Roiiea him and won the pot. 3 NEw TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive etreote. GEN. HAMPTON CRITICALLY ILL. Cannot Take Nourishment and Physi- cians Fear the Worst. men, te the Post-Dispatch. SOLUMBIA. , &., April 11.—Gen. Wade eritically | il. cig Bi preter ne y 4 Yate in in hin Sith year. is ex- sat “ P 5 Seta by Pe, PS gaps ere PREETI ESC aT % - x %, ‘i — al We mn Is is _ : Fe “ ‘ x of fet 37) Aas Pig ae ‘oes: - A Pr " Nad eed =e ie re Sone ican S + ee. Hee wt Pah ~~ “ 2 vs Pp. ae : = Sy t ee wet if Bet! 2 Z ta-28 oy ae r = : . , ie} * ¢ 5 * : 2 E ’ r : ete: r * Sit = : he ok ~ aft ~Dy # % ri * pI, to a fe ail Dye » J 7 WILL 60 TO SCHOOL CHIEF SYLVESTER WILL IW- STRUCT THEM IN RULES. POLICIES TO BE EXPLAINED. Regulations Also Will Be Constructed So That There Can No Longer Be Confusion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 11:—Maj. Richard Sylvester, the chief of the metropolitan police force, will establish a school for the instruction of the force. It is the intention to start the school about the first of the coming month, and Maj. Sylvester himself will look after the Classes at the beginning. Only those men who have become members within «he past year or so will be called upon to attend at the beginning, as thé experience of the older men has taught them much that is yet to be learned by the juniors. In the years which have followed since the organization of the metropolitan police force in the district there never was a time when uniform instruction was given the force, except in the rules laid down in the manual, which one man would endeavor to live up to literally—an utter impossibility —and upon which another weuld place his own construction, only to realize his mis- take when called up on charges. This defect was apparent to Maj. Sy)- vester while he was chief of the depart- ment, but he understood the difficulties of making improvements in an establishment which for years followed a line of policy laid down at the time of its organization. It was recognized that policemen who have served on the force most of their lives are apt to be thoroughly imbued with original methods, from which it is difficult to de- part. Such improvements or changes as ave contemplated *o be permanent and effec- tive must be made gradually. It is also rec- ognized that it is hard to teach new ways, and it is not always good policy to go agents who have rendered a long and faith- ful service, and who have had an experi- ence which counts for the foundation of effective work. If they are still susceptible of Sraspins advanced rules for conduct, it is considered that best results will follow their retention and education. In order that the members may be in full accord with the policy of the department, and be conversant with minor matters as well as the more important, it is thought that instruction, given with respect to the paragraphs of the manual governing indi-" vidual conduct, interpretation of the police regulations and of the laws as considered from a headquarters standpoint, would ma- terially aid in securing a clearer and more effective eo-operation. This is part of the plan to establish a close relationship and thorough understanding between members of the foree and the head of the de>vart- ment in all matters which are of interest te them, and which'so directly concern the public, Some time ago {t became manifest to the superintendent of police that verbal direc- tions were not generalby interpreted alike, and as a consequence thev have since been given out in printed orders. It was thought too much to ask that a member of the force remember descriptions of lost prop- erty and persons wanted. This was ob- viated by the publication of a daily bulle- tin. which is furnished each member of the force, and wherein all matters of the kind are printed in convenient form. Many cir- culars and orders are placed in the hands of the men for their guidance. All this !s with the idea’of systematically educating the force along proper lines. Thé limited force makes it very difficult to maintain drill. gymnasium, schoo! or any of .the side issues, which redound to the bénefit 6f the service. The men have too long hours and ‘tmportant sections, includ- ing the léwAttens and residences of promi- nent officials. e¢annot. with the small force at hand. be given that attention they sould, TO INVESTIGATE WATER CURE eee Senate Committee Will Inquire- Into Extent Torture Is Applied in the Philippines. Special to the Post-Dispetch. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The ‘‘water- cure’ terture of the Filipinos wil! be inves- tigated next week by the Senate Philip- pines committee. All persons now in the known to have knowledge on the subject will be summoned to testify. These wit- nesses wiil include members of the army, It was at fenater Rawiin's suggestion that the committee decided to take up the maiter. The ‘‘water-cure’’ consists in placing the prisoner on his back and pouring water in- to his mouth or nestrils until he becomes so distended as to suffer intense agony. Unite NEW TICKET OFFICB of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. Sixth Street Business Men | Met.—The Sixth Street Improvement Association met at the Lindell Hotel Thursday and elected officers at follows: Alexander Finney, president; C. E. Hilts, vice-president; G. E. Stuckey? secretary, and Jacch Frank, treas- urer. 7 States | “DIAMONDS WITH HEF YOUNG WOMAN ASTONISHED THE CUSTOMS EXAMINERS. MOST OF THEM WERE IN BAG All Were Purchased Here and Fair Traveler Was Not Loth to Show Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—One of the largest and most valuable collections of diamonds ever handled by the local cus- toms officers was among the possessions of Mrs. L. H. Holme of New York, who arrived in this city from Havana. As the diamonds were all bought in New York and were domestic goods there was no ap- praised value, but rough estimates place their value at about $60,000. Mrs. Holmes was a passenger on the Ex- celsior. When the passengers walked off the ship to the wharf, where the customs officers were stationed, she was stopped. The work of examining the baggage was begun, and it was not long before Mrs. Holme, who wore a large number of dia- monds, becume the center of attraction. She was dressed in a Iight pink striped waist with a black shirt. She wore @ walking -hat with a white veil. Around her neck, and hanging down to the walst, was a chain containing 149 diamonds, said to be worth about $10,000. She had rings on the fingers’of both hands. She wore 4 pair of beautiful pearl earrings surrounded with three-quarter karat diamonds. After thec.ustoms officials had gone through the baggage of Mrs. Holme they came to the decision that the appraisement of the diamonds’ value was too big a task for them, and concluded to send her to the a ge office in the custom house. rs. Holme, accompanied by J. T. Dunn, who is said to be a New York broker, and one of the custems officers crossed the river and took a cab to the cusiom house. It was in the appraiser's office where the display of all the diamonds was made, and when the appraiser's clerks finished looking over the diamonds they left the office blinking. Mrs. Holme carried the little satche] containing her diamonds in. her hand, and when the appraiser's office was reached she opened i and began to take cut the different articles of jewelry. The first article was a tassel belonging to the string of diamonds Mrs. Holme wore. In this were set 269 %-k. diamonds. Set in the string and in the tassel at‘ached were 418 diamonds. There were lacepins, watches, brooches and iamonds set in all sorfs of shapes and devices. There was a lacepin case containing about 20 diamond pins. There were aiso two beautiful little watches set with diamonds. On all the jewelry were the names of New York firms, thus proving that they were domestic goods. At the customs house Mrs. Holme’s an- swers to the questions further show she is a very wealthy woman of New York. being worth about $1,500,000 and traveling for her heakh. She showed the officiais her bank book, according to which she has $100,000 to her credit in a New York bank. She also showed a cashed check which she had drawn on that bank for 225.000. Mrs. Holme, according to her declaration. ie 29 vears of age. She left Palm Beach. Fla.. some time ago and went to Havana She remained in Havana about nine diys me then boarded the boat for New Or- eans, $19.35 Charleston (S. C.) and Return— $19.35—Via Southern Railway April 22d. Account Missouri-Louisiana Purchase Day at Charleston Exposition. Threugh sleeper and choice two routes. Full information at office, 719 Olive street, St. Louls. AFTER WOVEN WIRE CONCERNS New Company, It Is Said, Was Or- ganized to Combine Them. NEW YORE, April 11.—It is stated thai the Allied Securities ('o.. which was incor- porated Monday, with $2,000,000 capital, was organized for the purpose of acquiring all of.the lafge woven wire concerns in the ;country, and that its capital stock will 'eventualiy be raised to a much higher fig- ure. At a directors’ meeting held here it was announced that the company had obtained a controlling interest in the Page Woven Wire Fence Co. of New Jersev, which has a eapital-of $8,000,600, and which recently acquired the properties and business of the Page Woven Wire Fence Co. of Illinois. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalla- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. Another Warrant for Gillham.—Wil- Nam FE. Gillham is charged in a warrant is- sued Thursday with violating the ordinance regarding fire escapes. Gillham was the proprietor of the Emyre Hotel which was gutted by fire last February, ll persons nosing their lives. His case was called in the Police Court and was dismissed on the Erowne that there was no evidence against iim. —s _——— =. gw he aa ae NO * at E-Z STOVE BRUSH to all Housekeepers of St. Louis and RAG —— v— _——_ ore —e steps FREE!) as long as they last, 5000 of the famous SETS FREE | East St. Louis who will cut the trade- marks (letters E-Z) off one bottle of EACH of the following famous uw E nS ; a s -Z LIQUID POLISHES NS: ~ METAL ‘POLISH ‘ “4 j CHICAGO ‘and present them at our St. Louis office, 706 Clark av. Don't forget—it’s free if called for. If wanted by mail send lie This offer is limited to one Hrush Set to each 16 Missour! av. with trademarks to cover. postage. or Kast St. Louis office, housekeepr, and will be withdrawn when the suply t« exhausted. We aiso- offer to give Brush Set at our st. Louis office for 10c and one trademark off one bottle of E-Z Liquid Stove Polish only, and if wanted by mail, add 14 cents extra fer postage. ie e high: | Set #2. Sle, will last for year 't give sige Mots Tine hina "Soa polish wh’ god Yeolaaiwajy gtven best re a he - & é Tors, ¥ » . ‘Garn, S or ai. . aa. 7 ah ™ Date : i x . " ie P : * 1 et a oa oe ad ey Comes ey hog % th y ee 2 ” a x . Ay ¥ a ; “~ x *! Pet MH 5. a, rd ‘ % Las + aes ak _ % P >| if a “s we 4 "S95 eset ne Se go tie tp (Z ae itp he ceils B ' 5 : wet oO. ag . 4 ‘ PY 5 x “Fa y 4 . id Ri fvae 4 Re ; $ pars % a ‘i , ‘ . . ’ fe =a 4. 4 , Pi cot aac Sr * d s = , - a oe 7 at P 7 Ae. ees ae 77 y a m . * > = = © aes 7 “e* y baste | ‘pall ; ; - : rey eats ts ee ee es . ' ‘ A nan a a EN ee lla > PK LAS ANN LDA ADELE ME LL LIE DAES DIES ee . “asap : a ter 4 ps2 iy o . ; Sore rn kes Sip tos 5 . 2 ee es 2 ee ee” PSF : Z 5 Bee West A 7 = x! ‘ ; bgt ya: Pas jee: * 4 ae a 4 ay F é na ~ ’ : i (00 ‘ As: Rete Loe gehs RR ae t SE DG ELIE ALLEGE 2 OL cant. llhacaaleeteaal hay coe Se -ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE ED S$ G7. 00 VERY EASY TERMS— FURNITURE, CARPETS $10 CASH—AND AN) STOVES—FOR BALANCE $2 A WEEK, If you're going housekeeping you cannot afford to overlook this offer! It's great! The picture above gives a general idea of the styles, but you must come and see the goods themselves to really appreciate what we are giving you. Stop in tomorrow and let's go over the matter togsatner. If you cannot come during the day, remember we are open Saturday evening till §:30, The People’s is the One Store in all St. Louis for complete Home Outfits—at lowest prices —and on easiest terms. 121-123-1125 OLIVE STREET go 289 8669000000 ee ee +SESOSSE SE SSSCOCSOCCOOSOOESO : ] > i} 4 Me | ui yp ay Nant edeh ih! SB ibe sft ti; th) eT | Tt Patent Medicine, There is no | secret about Vinol—it 1s nothing but the curative elements which are found in Cod-Liver Oil, dissolved in a delicate table wine with a little organic tron added—that’s all; no grease, no bad taste, a simple and wholesome medicine with a remarkable curative power. hing that is in Vinol is plainly printed on the label of each pateaeh We k#ow Vinol is a 8 fondid preparation for tired, pale and weak women and children, old le and all Surprise$ Men's E rics are pure Most admirable that the combined efforts of foremost weavers, ablest designers and most) competent tailors have thus far prod ced. Faby} - charming and varied color tones. Grace. sign and perfect contour of these suits makes a} New Standard in Ready-t6-Wear Clothing. — - — “ ° > / - * - - . 4 a - r : ‘ SB es ct ae Pht m bo ogi hes Y 4 ‘ tg 3 _ = a a | ae) e te. a a ’ Oe ua A 1 .. , ; et Se VI” Spa ; ~ ‘ D ae 2 ‘ & “ - = % f 3 : oe aaa ‘ ie eer + , - : . . - : ok a re. ifr ~ ns ” oe: « e ay x a Ye gs Fe ie : . + 3 : e ’ ‘ j , a ae + 2 . ¥ J ’ i Fer gue week oatr, beplening tomorren and cation sent Petey sf tip 3 — ~ t > , . % Sal 2,3 Australian wool worsteds, amy i - a == Ns - . y ; PS Pies ws Every Correct Style,’ The Foliewing Schools Lead ia the contest for the Art Exhibit to be donated to BALLOT six schools on May 7th, subject te the vote of thé pub- lic. Vote for your favorite scheel: 1.O’Pallen 4. Hodgen 7. Douglas 2. Clinton 5. Blew 8. Ashland 8. Shields 6. Lowell 9. Menroe i 10. Carroll This coupon to i. Fremont 12. Webster Fy YER sass = MONDAY ONLY. All new spring styles, in black, steel, ed Golf BOYS’ HATS, ra, aud Telescope shapos—all fur stock— second floor Opea every Saturday uatil 10 p. m. eeeer TZ eee eben eeee DOCU? “SCHMITZ & SHRODER: SIXTH AND ST. CH MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING, See our ad in this paper every Friday.” a v- ¥ a \ " es > \ wy . sf awe B.5 Saxe ARLES STREETS, — ee é ~ RF . Men's Oxfords: The sensible, comfortable Ox- OLY . -§ . — os —s > 4 a. . ? 2% pA a = t « > i a ‘ 4 . 7 4 gS TT SY: . ah = a oe - + | a | * ct ? t 4 —_ 7 + ‘alten. teusiese He Next Week—Maude Adams in Quality treet ford will be the stylish shoe for Spring and Summer. INE Velour Calf Oxfords, welt $2 rope stitched, English drop toe, ex- cellent shoe vulue, for only (j LACE Colt (a stock similar to kangaroo) yellow stitched—welt 2. 50 BOle—4OF occ ccs wesecccerces posece cud handsome! forated, heavy welt sole, rope $2 50 stitched, a dressy shoe, for . CENTURY, CRAXD OPema, = r ¢. 0 ; { 4 MEO AND * CASTLE $ ma z 4 te >. . , * . Ft or OX Calf Oxfords, stitched, welt soles, a for all kinds of wear— Pp ATENT Leather Oxfords, neatly perforated ble good sensi IC] Kid Oxfords, extended sole, neat t!p, for . And many other equally stylish shoes at equally low prices. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., 509 N. 6th St., 3 decors S. of Washington Av. “Where quality is high and price fs low.” === |LOST IN NEW . ae #3, ‘ a ee ; Ly nae ne we Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘Bast persons who are run down, nervous or losing Hes We are satisfied that Vinol is the best tonic reconstructor we have ever sold, and in many cases we have been able to see for ourselves the wonderful results it brings about. Remember that we guar- antee Vinol end refund the purchase money to all who sre not satisfied. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th. & WASHINCTON AVE. CONVINCE YOU That my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship te any station ip the United 80-ib. ** WILLARD" sise. | yo ae FOR 86.00 ee ee ea euriace, 0x88 Inches. “pate ‘Derss / 4 is ww gauce | i Thea coal. Guaran r oo i] Es WRITE FOR FREE DESCRIPTIV Sia WM, G WILLARD, Dept. 53, 619-621 W. 4th Strest, ST, LOUIS, MO, $ AB re Tt on every box of the genuine ¢ Bromo-Quinine reise the reme gy thst cures a cold im ome day ce a = ae ~— eo A for ht. py amd | spores, te: : 4 : THE srehes TOWN < Ne *% «af Pe 7 _** intowus ¥ agi Week ana host a “Tickets. & Boliman’s, 1108 Otive at. ae 2 ere L ged stems fie ; bones, ‘,
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TR eg ae we PRLS ah Sit MS Fray af i Cabal a ben * ane a - : a ae Oy 3 , a Bee tae: 7 ‘ a 3 ‘ 4, ~ f oa be ‘4 ve. Bins : xs «3 7 : fs 2 wr ee ae EE SE EN, he hes u ae et ae d cal & Se . es . oe iwi % ae a P ld ied wm SF + aF etal . gah P. coe. | t.00r. ; . Ss BF in Fe SS” | FDEE.! «| Ge AVOW é r so 'S ee = , and Bat . ‘ re: lonary Tells the Story of \ , ja _| with all Boys’ Saits at $2.0) aad Her Captivity. Bie | oe ‘a C7 The time to buy yout —_ ) | , = e BRIGANDS WATCHED HEALTH| me FAMOUS MAKES A GREAT CAPTURE oF en to advantage GAVE PRISONERS BETTER FOOD - F, j The place is here, mora w/ § FINE CLOTHING Birth of Mrs. Tsilka’s Baby Devel- B , , Cohen & Lang—those pushing, aggressive and energetic manufacturers of Boys’ and Children’s Fine Tailored Cloth- : oped Great Chivalry in Them y yo 4 ing, whose product is known as the “Elk Brand’—which is synonymous with all that is dependable, up to date and, to a $15 Suits. & e and They Became More Con- is J considerable extent, exclusive in style and design—are moving into new and vastly larger quarters. Desiring to dispose of their spring goods in one transaction, in order to enable them to im mediately direct their attention toward .the manufac- ture of stocks for the coming fall and winter, they communicated with Famous. After two days of inspection, we closed Special to the Post-Dispatch. te — a ; . . ‘ : CHELSEA. Mabe Aget oy ane wee. bet bs the deal on a spot cash offer for the entire stock—aggregating $28,000. Our new styles are ready Stone, who was a -captive of Bulgarian Seer... fA ‘ The goods are here—bought at a price low enough to enable us to sell them at 55c to 65c on the dollar. The woolens sty brigands for six months, being finally re- BN, Fj Pax SS are of the best standard makes—colors—navy blue, black, fancy checks, swell stripe: and Sentch mixed effects. and the lines of $15 are leased on a ransom paid by friends, is at 3 . - her home in this city. OFF > (P Here’s a Chance, at the Very Threshold of the Season, for Parents and Guardians to Supply Their Boys With Suits at Surprisingly Low Prices, especially’ strong aud ate She was accompanied here by her brother. @ , Oi 224 Pence ie . “Charles A. Stone, who met her at the|@ ww th} Ome * READ THE ITEMS CAREFULLY—EVERY ONE IS IMPORTANT. ware: ito Deutschland in New York. - ts eff ane! ae . Bi anxiety that she endured during cap- WO” zine \ | The quality is what vity is stamped upon her features, but erat tf fe SM aN \\i Hf i i otherwise» she: now seems no worse be- to oo , oo. Ves, | a, 43 fi . « a ( x makes this price signifi- cause of her experience. SSG, Ghia a ee ot Meet ‘ — —_ — cant. “I am delighted to be at home again,” ' . Y ME kan oN! : she said.. ‘The pleasure is infinitely great- oe ¢. AY REWER Sate. igh : i ke your choi ’ ‘ep (op oa aenaggacee ep agmatine PMA Wye 2 Take vour choice ef 4500 = Take your choice of 3500 = Take y wel nnd cen agg" Our finer grades up te months that I would never get to see my ( 6). SAS ee : . suits in the fellowing styles: suits in the fellowing styles: Suits in the follewing styles: ‘» loved ones and friends again. tof fs nt id me a vg ‘ i maeit $30 are all that men who o We were passing through the mountain Pete aN eee ae Boys’ Double - Breasted Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages3 Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits Take your choice of 3800 ‘ tue lps eedtlents ae it they conan ms LES, Ki Wipe: Weeks face, “ae & Knee Sults— ages 7 to 16. to 10. rs —ages 21% te 6. suits in the following styles: Ph wear stylish clothes cam : Bert 3) ; - + from. the rocks, we were surrounded by a | IS ee eS ae ae Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages Boys’Double-Breasted Knee Boys’ Sai.or Suits—ages 21, Boys Double-Breasted Knee :\ desi nd of about 35 or 40 savage looking men F /f > f. wera \W Aor. e is—ages 7 te 16. to 9. Sults—ages7 e 16. . esire, te Pong 2~ a us. They asked which iP | ae ae Dae. SS eee | bat iw . 3 to 10. Sets ma 3 R Norfolk av Beys’ Single-Breasted Knee } @ party of.women were married. t ae LI // tes fo. sod sy § ’ ail P its—ages oys’ orfo n . - ' first Mrs. Gosheva, a widow, was selected Y f/f fas a . JES fe? , es Vestee Suits—ages 3 pore estee Suits—age aikeadaat a 7 estee — at match—ages | : ) For the LITTLE FEL chaperon, an en be- aN aw. S re a oe ie : ’ Sailor _ — cause of her feeble condition she was left ti) Bae tht Zit Eee Ee Boys’ Novelty Suits--ages Boys’ Novelty Suits—ages Boys’ Double-Breasted and es ok par Sa oF: . LOWS, 8 to 8, our styles behind and Mrs. Tsilka. was taken.in her ba , pis Ney en ae £2 Pic _ F , ' y peat 3 ryt, #3 3 to 7. 3 to7. 3-Picce Vest Sults—ages 7 to 16, Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages é thi n unusually ce. | : 4° y “Well, it was all done very quickly and ’ PR /. Ce te ee Sf Le: , a il at $2.50 and Madetoretail at $3.75 and Made te retail at $4.50 and 4 te 15. we were ordered to move on and away from : Y fee Uae eo ck Made to retail a : -_ : : de to retail at .60 and \: . our cOmpanions before we knew what had ; yw ta? .00— $5.00— ar = ve attractive — the Russian really happened. The firs: day seemed the | a de $3 $4.00— 87. hardest of all to bear. when it.d d. up- . if se td 1. ees orfo Brite chat we: were in the hands of brigan 4 ad A Fe, 69 > 3 5 : 9g 40 ae aS Blouse, the N lk, the e erno we w d t i fo ~ : . cor sor. a time. but when night came we “ | 4 ; i] * | s : Sailor and the Natty Vest arty on again, always trav- ; | Screg me ren pn ns 7 ; Suit—in beautiful designs eling at night. Brigands Always — FANCY FLANNEL, Traveled.at Night. 3 9 ° ° Vy our stopping places they kept us in oe $3.50 Valves en’s Furnis ° Wo OL, CRA s H— uts, which they built, and in dark places. ’ o n f $2.50 oes : gs WORSTEDS We never knew where we were, and we or e STYLISH ’ Saw nobody save the brigands. Then they This season's showing surpasses anything and everything ever spread before the St. Louis public. The A choice line of the latest novelties in Cc H E V I O T S AND told us nothing about negotiations for our stocKs are now at their best—no correct,or wanted style or fabric is missing—nothing left undone to , men’s wear at most reasonable prices. release. We knew nothing of what was go- make this the grandest clothing display ‘n the West—and we've succeeded. a . y TWEEDS. ing on in che outside world. They did Competent tailors constantly in attendance to make needed alterations free of all cost. Absolute sat- LA Uf yy: AX | 3 | Men’s Dress Kid grudgingly, from time to time, dole us out ion—- , , = TAR | : m little icws as to what was being Ps i faction—or your money back. These liberal methods have built Famous, and we're still growing. Fa- Bo: if hi. as y Chetty ss een Large lines W A ~ H about our capture. They told us that our mous prices, as usual—lowest in town. ' = 4) di 1S | yf Adier’s make — the Pm ee cog Pegs) aes aes as n= ol mgere Extraordinary Cleaa- Up M en’s S rin Suits 50 ‘ 2 4 I , ‘ Wi, y S Sass Gd 4h Gaented ut the teby that aid f - handsome savings at out with silk, serge or mohair—equal in every respect to custom o 5'44—regular heels ‘ , “e pair...... Cor eeeeereeeeeeesseceees 13¢ y —— —_ oe ba are Ss ia | “ a glance. tailors’ productions at $25,00—we ee i most to insure kindness in their demeanor - invite oeel inspection of this OO your one By iy - > a a, a. a a toward us. They were much less harsh $/0) and $1] Coats ow 6 15 great line at Fa- . ’ ? waterial, Positively ay %.&, “a s and rude in their manner of speech to us aoe * i mous habbbitesttcbe ee MEN S AND BOYS NEW SPRING Hi f TS EET y re after that. It seemed to stir all the chiv- 3 . airy ghere, wae in tiem and besides cher | $1) 50 and $13.50 Coais n0V..8,90 Men’s Spring Trousers, $5.00 Pests: ask Geuks ci tial - Geumieian ainoueanaine Prices thats Ja to bring down upon themselves the curse which they believe falls upon one Hundreds of pairs—handsome striped worsteds, Scotch weaves and ats — ever a, Zee eerredts & woman in e. Tsilka’s 5A ant $16 AO Coats ow 1 Af} silk mixtaree—in all the new colorings—cut in the latest and in all the 102 Pan- ‘shape pc shade, ~—this is the style | April 12. x condition. 7 bas: ' moet approved fashions—every seam sewed 5 ama, Fedora and _ including blue pearl, that is so very pop- . oi a a “ ea) , . . ME tine ee take cadence Geetha fines $ $ [ genes tg alg or Stiff shapes — every 4 ta of sd ular now. We have = edn ek MEME dock és cevcececccdabocacna’ fn the itt eth oor ag a RR t — I and 20 pals NOW. ae ' price... saben ar RES SE gindeass bin kas os : prevailing color — pjack—all well made pr Shes y=! & : Best Set of Teeth ... n e e n ‘ or e 0 me Oo take ’ co = . ’ 7 eee ree eee eee eee eee eereeee F hats for which other and the equal of Shpri@ones ona Bridgewert men ahcodend so much care of Three days after it was ‘ 9 & he je cece geoueean .- oe Ea Gar t + he hes ot Firth ome gy ROGERS DFE | & ( 0 NEW ORK porte Se ot oF cre ag ‘Famous worth Fe ong — Fa- eae work done br VITAL dentists, | neys. was in stch an. arrangement is ne mous e eeth Extracted With- Vv 4 as is 9 9 . f f | out Pain b Use of. ... ALIZED AIR. ; price. slung from the mother's back, but I carried UZ SS | ouly west city it on my knees. It lifted up its voice a Famous is the sole agent in St. Louis for this firm’s celebrated productions—the finest in America. \Y-7, 3 H0 | ] h > : F a if Be 8 thelr ory Vitaltsed Ais ond Gan Mee a . | siderate of Captives. + &, 7 . Eee es itan: Be yh = Bede AB toe ey ee a a Pe ori aes nek Ae eae ree ok ete > Oe . bas Guyot Suspenders — equal to those offered at other stores for 7 — ; A... ; — new designs and web- $10 and $12.50—Famous price ete Md . . ew Ml Dinge—always 50c | EO - ame ‘ : 22 . - a Pe # 5, per garment “ j % -* 4 ; > aN : &. ‘ a, a5 - = a hs ¥ OF Ae} ~ £ re 7 oe ‘ ' 2 ar ; ee ee ~ + ee ale ee Be be ae Pe ae +. + oe Mt eas - ae y ag o ts OR a ae a = sh Sin Be i. ae be ke iS ected . ja uf: Sec °. eee > oe . EE ae: Gas « > oe f = ees zy tte Fe} ‘one > eae maa Fe, eS ‘ ee : * Feke v Z ® Pern Vr” Ae ¥ Sol Gedo Q 7 - 2. 7 sD 2 ous ; oie BN poe eS aa tte Y Lege a ah ae r ray Me he SN ee a ars’ ey! Saree Sah eS Ah dle Ne 3 i Kern aun Merde est Os er pacaatn 2 f 5 ie» Reed atts Ce ee et US: Smee RRR RE eT et RS OR: ae MS ar tr Sa eae A ae i eg ge i eR a A a 1c +4 jail a le ss B+, ~ i : oper : i Bas > ah See” ae be 2 Rae mates wood on RD ater rs Syl yas RT ee ce le Sd Oe Ral Fe eA * ee be Ste Gi ps did not. Sure That You Are ifn Place. good deal and I was very glad that it did ™ Y tlemen who are figuring on having suits made to order lutely harmless pa Al Meat it” ao ee should. step in and inspect this line—it'll mean a saving of many : 50 to 00 Vitalteed a Ruteastes Free. “That night when we set out on our way dollars—Suits and Top Coats eR eS YE Fi Me SRR es ae reapers ti Ac ie? S' ‘4 ring thie Ad in 0nd on one OE ee ote . ‘to Hberty we did not know the happiness I) work guaranteed for 18 years, at was before us. After we had traveled ' UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 1 S pockgae pe sg — | Puy, . ee | r. : > . — : eH teu F ? ety rs ~ he . ’ 4 ; ‘ Ue? Pies *, wtp Pe, . apart: Gon gag - , = = = ; t 7.» ¢ z. 7 mo] a ss fet ¢ ; ‘be x aa pyre Ae my igs hes erty. arte eo ‘ + Panett Pow WAS 2 ow a oe digen oe re Bi haS a lle oe. : ie) : “ ‘ , ™ : « ; ‘ # : v —1 bs ‘ ~ = ; 4 > - ¥ - b. . —— A tte eel, tt ai —— sn peer re a ee a ee SEE OUR $4.00 PAIR WINDOW DISPLAY. - one ee x ‘4 ¥ rat > — ee ae ue > wae wap : ‘ : +g aes ' ae ‘ oh ) a ad RS Gln I 0 ae nt a gt Ri OE oN hag rig xz . ¥ 5 Se as
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nae ae or ot gh Ae" PP eke we ES. BER te Ble eget at ee a oe ash ta 4 Meet f PTS Sepia ae AK” ee . Se * : A PS H, PAGES Que Wt . yk ee ae eee : “ BRITISH: TRANSPORT SAILING FROM PORT CHALMETTI eS & Se Yo XG or ax OM Oh 005 a ee PERS SS SE LS ee ee » ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL, 11, 1902. BRITONS FEAR ULL INQUIRY Action by Congress Will Re- veal War-Supply Camps. PAGES 9— a | MAN- WHO NAMED EAST ST. LOUIS SANTOS-DUMONT ie OES NOt Aner NAME CHANGED QUE NENT WEEN -_ -— — Aeronaut Discusses the Great World’s Fair Contest. _— ee COMPETITION IS Se A a ee *. ~ Te s. yg - . : 4 “« a oy “ 4 7 ‘ & ne . . ‘4 “ ad ¥ . “* . “ . “ meer’) > - 7 ’ q ‘ ae, , ee : , . : : , ion — . 4 s9 ‘ ~~. Ae’ .. . J 4 "a " ys. 5 : -~f* . « o y * not.” fae — | ““% . - cae 3 “ Q % “% tee ) P ee a en! : Pe yo x y Xf, pei “Z . "4 . > . . . Sa -! , y . s, . ° ¢ om Pr . ~ , Pes” 1 we «SS Sa ee. P “eS “. ~~ » ‘eo x . : “ ‘ . . ‘ 4 . . e *" : “— “*¥ . * 4 > Bt) meee -*s 5 e ‘ sa os" _ Ss‘ , + - . : a ? . SS OC eR Rs ty , PORE a ey ae ° 2 : EX Om... ~ - m, oe) ye Sg ‘ oe oe $ : «ss _ : ; d Pas, Me n> A> A I : eee . y oo x “4 ee ¢ ~*s SA tnd 4 R« pint ae er ~ ” wen S ) ‘ “ 4: ‘ aie’ 4 Se ‘ 7 C9 ~ & ‘ ae. 3S ne 7 Pi Pe eee “— “J ™ ah a Ld 7 p — ate" s* 4 i. oS _ cee O> le » . . PRD SO LO aN ~ pa — | eS an Soe |«6OS ORS >? ae . KIaSy CO. f o - . . x . » ag “ s a, ee i > . _ oN > v a Pas ’ ,> ne 7. "* ~~ a sn « v ~ > ’ pane ' > . ”~ . oot x Sh . 4 o : . "ad «eg d « i“ « ‘ * . . an > 7 % “ > aS ~ s . ¥ ‘ la : a nt } , ~ . * 2 LATHROP THE CENTRAL POINT ————_— PORT CHALMETTE IS ITS CLEAR- ING-HOUSE. INVITED MORE ENTRIES WILL HELP AERI- AL NAVIGATION. People of the Missouri Town Will Pe- tition Gov. Dockery Denying That British Are Violaung the Neutrality Laws. He Believes American Money Will Play the Most Important Part in the Development of Practi- cable Airships. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATHROP, Mo., April 10.—The staff of British officers in charge of the war sup- plies that are shipped in train loads to eouth Africa via New Orieans, for the first time today show that they are con- cerned about the probable investigation of the camp at Lathrop. The fact has beén made clear that the investigation at New Orleans now under way must embrace Lathrop. The Biitons ucre were not uneasy over the proaiuz Special to the. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 11.—Santos-Dumont probably w.ll reach St. Louis next Thurs- day trmorning. He expects to stay there about ‘two weeks, arranging the details of the airship contest at the World's Falr. Meanwhile, he says he is reudy to enter an airship race against anyone provided a suf.. ficicnt prize is offered. He says he has not had any official in- timation that the World’s Fair may be post- poned, but that a postpuncment would re- ‘sult iff & much better contest because of the improvements that would be made in the meantime and additions to the entry lists. He sa.d today: “I must have competition. I do not dread it. - Inaed, invite it. I dream of the perfection of the airship and the airship caiinot. be -perfected without competit.on and interest. “IT am sure that if the races were post- poned ‘a&*twelyvemonth, the Comte de D.on, Chal et, Mallet. Meudon, Severot and Dela- vos will be-ready to enter the race. Then it would be fine. “t have brought with me the mechanical part of the latest Santos-Dumont airship and more of the apparatus will come over on Le Champagne. will leave this ap- paratus in. New York In \charge of one of ry men until I come back in August to tuake further arrangements for the race in . Louis, Me 3 “The No. 7 machine with which I will race here in America ts a heavier machine than the No: 6, and I expect that my ex- periments here will establish the commer- cial possibilities of - aerial navigation, as the No. 7 -will carry four passengers, whereas the No. 6 never used to carry more than one. Tells Obiect od ™ yee epee eA s .* x aS Oe ¥ ~ ; a a) cers, bul they have a great fear of a con- SreSsivna: inquii'y. Lathrop, it is now admitted, is the real Suppiy depot of horses aud mules bought by Kkrglanud, while Port Chalmette is me-e- ly the ciearing house and shipping port fur pouth Africa. Congressman C. F. Cochran has _ tele- graphed to friends in this city that he wili at ouce take up the matier. He will first call the attention of President Roo:eveit to _ alleged violation of the neutrality treaty. tle has also notified friends here that (zen. Pearson, the Boer general who caused in- vest:gation of the recruiting camp at Chal- mette will come to Lathrop. Gen. Pearson ils expected to arrive here not later than Sunday, buf many come before that time. Business men of Latnrop and farmers are preparing a petition to Gov. Dockery, set- sing forth the facts In relations to the mule and horse market he.e and asking him not to interfere in any way with its maintenance. The people here are materi- ally interested in the continuance of British purchases. Thou-ands of dollars monthly are thereby brousht to this town. The petition to Gov. Dockery will deny allegations giving ground for interference on the part of the government or the state and will contain the statement that no men PUES - ” oe A rm JOHN MONAHAN. . 3y Post-Dispatch Photographer. ~~ John Monahan, the godfather of East St. | Set me down as teetotally and everiasting- ouis a r itor of to ‘ és not!‘ opposed to it, souls, the progenitor of its name, does: not | Mr. Monahan is 81 vears old, but it st/ll Want that name changed. lactive. He is the only ijiving member of He 7 sf , eh ee . ae io 2 MT aaR es, Nesdieer ae Peters Clear) ke ke. age pine PHT AS ae ge my SM wee iattia SL SPS CR ATs ai a paws eed = ae aE ? Bhs, oa BM ot ad w-. BR” ZR aR iA : te oie ae ee ~ he ee PR ek ar ae ~ pa hi oe yee. ‘a ~ Ade * a gree: ‘ wheantigee” Sitlg Ma are eS ; oor ——-— Re a, ’ ™ cee iy x ee oe ° Paes oy h 4! POS ne. ge ila pres tas of His Trip. “The object of going to St. Louis so early is to have a talk with the commissioners and see that the conditicns attending the rize that they offer are not impossible. hat is, I want to make sure that whn they say the airship must go in a certaln direction and such a distance and such a height to win their prfze, it will be possible for an-airship to do so. “I am bringing with me my friend. M. Fimanual Aime, who-will assist me in mak- AS. my arrangements both here and in St. Louis, a. “It is my hope that, as a result of my trip to America and the exhibition that I will give in St. Louis, the enterprising and wealthy men of America will become s» much interested as to, push forward this great work, “™: -~-* “I must admit»that I about exhausted. My ability has about réached its Hmit. but there are others who will build on mv foundation. T need advice, and for that _rea- son my work is onen to every ane. I want - to confer with all those in America who are ‘nterested.in.aecrostatics, and I.am will- ing to give theni All’ my tdeas. I have not patented anything, and my inventions are open to the people. My idea is to advance the navigation of the air. Be have now been experimenting for years. There has not been the proper en- couragemernt that one might expect in France, althovgh the prize of my own ccuntry and the generosity of Mr. Deutsch heve -bech of great. service. “It: is here, ‘It seems to me. in this land where ‘hirgs advance » gare At ¥ ie : $ changing the name. It is made by people who don't know what they are. talking about. East St. Louis has made great rogress. since that name was adopted. These people who want a change are sa They are against the ainest progre I will oppose it as long as administration. I have breath. No One Would. Know City by New Name. “Why, the city. would be iost if it had anew. name. Nobody would know where to NM Nant Lo"uceln tone doce Sef a . s 4 ‘yon. oail t St. Louis by 4 7 4 gpl vate auld know what name in| The name of East St. | It struck mé that! an athletic The : ing split from by another the Council, which changed the name. was a fireman. in his early years and was for i7 Vvears an ron the’ hic & ™ engine 'sissippi and the old Pittsburg road, running between Belleville and East St. Louis. He is provd to teil that he fired the first en- gine that turned a wheel on Bloody Isiant. He is now retired, but keeps himself busy all the time-looking after the houses -wrich he owns in @fferent parts of East St. Louis. He is one of the best known men on the Fast Side,’ ARGUMENT HEARD -OPKBATL NOT — \JUDGE RYAN IS ASKED TO IM- POUND THEM. JUDGE RESERVES DECISION Says He Does Not Know That He Has the Right to Hold Se- curities. Judge O'Neill Ryan heard arguments Fri- day morning on Circuit Attorney Folk’s request tha: the court issue an order im- pounding the four notes aggregating $20,- v00 which. Charles Kratz, the fugitive for- mer councilman, gave to’Charles A. Gutke in favor of Gotlieb Eyerman, Jr., Kratz’s bondsman, to indemnify him against loss by Kratz’s flight The court reserved his decision, saying hat while he would like very much to im- pound the notes and securities as evidence, he was not convinced that he had the power to do so. He gave the attorneys un- til Monday to submit authorities bearing on this*point. Béfore dismissing ‘he sub- ject, the court warned Gutke that he ex- pected him to retain possession of the notes and securities pending a final decision in regers to them. Gutke promised that he would. Gutke and Eyermann Were in Court. Gutke and Eyermann were in court with their attorneys, John M. Holmes and Theo- dore Rassieur, in response to an order from Judge Ryan to show cause why the no‘es and securities should not be impounded. Mr. Folk argued that they should be im- pounded as evidence that Kratz contem-jrevrulting station the | can express purpose for/land's civil ees 'fourths of the muleteers who !eft the stock , enerally | transports in South Africa enlisted in the plated flight at the he made notes. He said the which the notes were made. to seoure Eyer- mann from default, would be served by having them taken in charge of by the court, Mr. Holmes said he had no objection to such an agreement, if Gutke would be taken care of. Attorney Rassieur, for Everman, objected time to the granting of the circuit attorney's | contention | request. He said the state's that it wished to use the notes as evidence was a mere pretense and that its real pur- pose was to secure itself. M>. Folk, answering Rassieur, said the court had the right to issue the impound- ing order as the notes were certainly cvi- dence of Kratz’s determination to flee. Ip illustrating his point Mr. Folk said that if Kratz were charged with murder and that he had given Gutke the knife with which he had committed the crime. the court would not hesitate to issue an crder on Gutke impounding the knife. He argued that the notes could be impounded just like the $135.000 in the trust company cafe de- posit boxes. NO INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Financia] Considerations Responsible for Calling Off the Annual West- ern Athletic Trials. CHICAGO, April 11.—No athletic meet of the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- clation will be held this year. This an- rouncement was made today by Wendell Huston, who was tn charge of the meet last yoar.. The meet was successful from standpoint, but lost money. le ’ y hondih te th Mes af . . 1 ; ae a | ’ 4 e , an Py tO “Se afe ae nts - ~~" . ig © wie i): eS , “s LA “pe ‘ ik at . 4 ve S * have ever been in the British army. Maj. J. Moore, who is at the head of the 10 British officers here, when asked the noesition of his government fm the pur- chases that are being made in the United States, said that he was practically here ihe same as any priva e citizen would be. although he ts an a’my officer and has seen active service during 17 months in South Africa. He said the British gov- ernment does not buy the horses and mules here, but has sent some of its army officers and veterinary surgeons here to inspect the ho ses and treat them before hey are sent to South Africa, where they are sold to the British government. There are 5°00 horses and mules here now and 200 head of cattle The next shipment will be made this week 48 sOON as @ transport arrives at New Qr- teans. OTHER NATIONS ARE INVOLVED The Inouiry at New Orleans Will Have an Effect on British Camps in Europe. yecial to the Poet-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS. April 11.—The investli- gation into the eperations of the British at Port Chalmette will have an effect on Eng- land’s war depots in European countries. Action on the part of the United States likely will invo've Russia, Austria and Spain. In these three countries England is maintaining stock depots and shipping out thousands of horses and mules. Should the United Stateé, as a result of the present inquiry, hold that neutrality laws are vio- lated, then, it is contended, the Europe- an nations, which watch the internationai laws with jeaiousy, will take action. England's representatives here, from the local consul to the lowest ranking officer in charge of the sh pments. tnsist they de- recruited here for service sire a searching. careful investigation. | During the 27 months that the British gov- 'ernment has been buying horses and mules jin the United States for the South African jservice they show that $25,000,000 has been ,pa.d into American trade and industrial channe's. Charges cf neutrality violation, they point out, have been made only after ths traffic has gone on for two years. Governmental restrictions, they assert, have kevt their mouths closed and prevented answer being made to the charges ralsed by Pearsen and other Boer representatives. Engianad’s agents, both military and civil, talked freely of the case, urging only that their names be withnhe:d, as any statement British especially overnmenft do they with the On one pecint oeee inquirv, and that Pearson's charges that 42,000 men have been carried ont of this port for enlistment in the British arm “New Or eane coll sion heads. les been the greatest Boer in the world. and we this.’ said the highest of Eng- representatives here. show Boer arm= Capt. Fenner. embarkation officer in charge of Port Chalmette. stands firmly on the ground that the big shipping plant ten miles out on the levee road is merely a ones. It is probable business proposition—-the buying and ship- ping of mules and horses. Official advices from Washington today in- dicate the war department originally in- tended a secret surve'llance, and, on the facts thus gained, to take open steps when the facts were in hand. Premature an- nouncement of the investigation plan has spoiled that idea. To inquiries from Wash- ington word @hs sent tonight that. under the conditions now raised, only a public in- quiry can be of avail. In charge of this post is a handful of young British officers. Capt. R. L. Fenner, as embarkation officer. has charge. Capt. W. G. Eden its the representative of the British remcunt commisson, which has its quarters in Kansas City. Prof. R. T. Davis is in charge of the force of veterinarians. The feeding of the 2000 head of horscs and mules, now “ee in the is in charge of Capt. E. T. Aspinwall. Capt. 8. on a giant plan, and who cultivates an un- ments from here, and his hand, too, fe still on the lever. The monster cotton sheds, which have been turned into stable. cover 78 acres. The corrals cover as much more, while the entire strip of land under lease to the British government comprises 2350 The mixing bins, where feed is prepares. have 56 men scurrying about them three times daily. The product of a good-sized farm goes in each time. At the roughly bulit hotel which serves as a general h quarters for t flies ‘rout ead for iu each day. “We're sorry thi . ey ag OP eS ge” EE Te, ) that may be done by American army ofii- horses and 80 men, is one of the largest vessels chartered by the English govern- ment. It is 500 feet ‘long, with a 57-foot beam and measures 100 feet from the keel to the upper deck. he mast is 125 feet high. ln November last an attempt was made to hlow up the Mechanician while it was anchored near the United States army bar- racks, eight miles north of New Orleans and within sight, of the Chalmette post. "Dynamite was ca under the bow and the explosion made a deep rént in this part of the vessel, the crash resounding for miles around. The engineer, firemen and others of the crew on board at the time were hurled topey-turvy by the force of the explosion. he damage wes not great. The authori- tles declared that the job was that of a bungler. Investigation was immedia.ely in- stituted, but the perpetrators were never apprehended. : he British consul at New Orleans, \Ar- thur Vansittart, intimated that the work was done by: Boer sympa hizers, marks were direct, and as a result G: samuel Pearson filed suit against him for 350.000 libel: The suit was recently with drawn. CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE The Sulzer Resolution Amended So as to Include the Camp at Lathrop. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Representativ Sulgzer’s resolution calling upon the ward - partment for an investigation of the alleged British camp at Chalmet.e, La., has been amended by the House committee on for éign affairs to included other alleged cam’ s, and in this shape unanimously passed the House. This means that an investigativn will be made of the Guyton & Harring ton property a! Lathrop,.and their. con- tract with the British government. Repre- sentative Daugherty of Liberty, in whose district the mule barns are locat d, said that the British government paid Gu)ton and Harrington $120,000,000 last year fo: horses. mules and _ feed. If Guyton & Harrington of Kansas City own the property at athrop. Mo., where horses and mu'es are fed, inspected and accredited to them would involve an official | ‘no serious complications can follow bears on Gen. | ithe Rritish government and: the Kansas “Three- | litical iseue out of this question. M. Smith. looking like a center rush, built derground briar pipe aa his constant com- panion, was the p‘onerr in directing ship- of the euit coast the English officers meet sold for the British army in South Atice. rom the agitation about. British camps on United States soil. If the property is owned by City firm is merely acting as a purchas- ing agent, the mule barns with British officers in charge is a military camp, and ithe neutrality’ laws have been violated. | The Democrats will try to make a po- It is not believed here that the British government would have undertaken to es- tablish a station of any kind without hav- ‘ing @ thorough understanding of the sit- uation. The Democrats In the Missouri del- egation profess to feel outraged that such an indignity should be heaped on Missouri. iThe a'leged British camp at Lathrop has resulted in second-grade Missouri horses ‘and mules bringing top prices, and all the \farms in the vicinity of Lathrop have ad- /vanced in prices. The British government ‘is said here to be paying Guyon & Harring- iton $2500 a day, or approximately $1,000, a year, for feed. * ‘That's pretty tough on Missouri," said a member of Congress when informed that the Missouri delegation was condemning that ic rh here that La “What can be camp at Lathrop?” Representative Cochran was ask “Do you eee that side chamber?” asked the St. Joseph congressman, waving his hand in the dinection of the Republican side. ‘‘That's thbh British Parliament. They don't know ft, perhaps. but that's what they are. Pauncefote and Hay will put thelr legs under a mahvcany table and Pauncefote will tell Hav what to do. will communicate with Hordersar ar? there the thing will stop. If Mr. Reosevelt concludes to plav a little politics he may = just far enough to satisfy the pro-Boers n th Hay the Republican party, but there every- NEW ORLEANS, April 11.—The transport | Mechanician,. which left Port Chalmette for} Cape Town Wedresday with a cargo of 800) His re-] SCENE ON LATHROP HO as re PSO RIO SD en - : — eel ase 35 Mate bby bin “ cs Bes * by Guyton & Harrington,” said. Mr. Dougherty. “It is the best, things that ever happened for that particular sec" on Cc country. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended for ificent barns and hospitals for horses, and the value of farm property has doubled around. Lathrop The «itle of the property is in the name of Guyton & Lathrop, and I don't think: my constituents want it confiscated. GEN. STEWART IS SURPRISED Thinks the Operations of the British Here Are Strictly Within Legal Requirements. DENVER, Colo., April 11.—Maj-Gen. Sir Richard C. Stewart of the British army. accompanied by Lieut.-Col. Holland, is in Denver to investigate conditions surround- ng the purchase of horses and mules for South Africa. The arrival of the general s the result of the charges that the Brit- ish government has been swindled out of many hundreds of thousands of pounds sterling by agents in the purchase of horses for the army. Gen. Stewart said there was_no camp of he British army at Chalmette, ha., whence Gov. Heard of Loulsiana says the British are sending men and horses and mules to South Africa in violation of the neutrali- t aws. ‘The shipping of mules and horses ia be- ing done in a manner meetin all legal re- quirements,”” said the general, and I do not think the United Sta es government will ronsijer the receiving ant ohinnteg pe f es n mules : ao alte ae Orleans, a military few miles from New camp in any sense. DEFICIT WORRIES ENGLAND Indisposition of Chancellor of Ex- chequer Is Said to Be More Dip- lomatic Than Organic. LONDON. April 11.—In spite of today's announcement that the ee! ne the ichael Hicks- Ss pro- a I that it is certain he will uudget on Monday next, there are many who believe that an- other postpoaement is li It is openly said that t the cuanceee = oe ai Secretary.. Mr. Charaderlain. Stoan tadie a t away bn st on ia bu gars. Nef by the Imperias § out, pecurtary relie e . thing. ermmnent will accomplish no AT REST ON MATOPPO. HI ' BULUWAYO, April —Cecll Rhodes body ~ rests on the highest of the Matoppo hilis — in a lonely spot. * His tomb is hewn in the solid rocks, About the coffin is a battered union jack — and upon it is a wreath of laurel sent by England's Queen. Fa * paid - ie f 2am ss ai “ae _ It was an imposing tribute that was the great man at his grave. The funeral rty started from hotel early this morning. The was five miles long as it wo the hills and gorges. Every sort of ance was made use of. So ‘ others were on ho while stil) others were in wagons car r. > When the procession was a mile fre grave everybody dismounted and cc the journey on foot. Twelve ox the coffin to the almost inacc debidh a of the kopje, where the chiefs, Shempil, Faku and Umguia, and 2» tives” na assembled to witness the Christian wot 3 pew vd ae nye 4 ase o men to r own fashion the shade fice of 15 oxen to of the dead chief. Thousands of white arvuund the windswept hill, encircled by iy aot was extreme m pressive. pe he re through the hills natives stood like statues. ears the eyes of many of the onloo The bishop of \tashonaland. who the in t service, nay
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= Ta SG. ee ay foi ee ee Sa 2 pee a BRR S ees cee, . - " P pa gf 34 beg : Bocas oe ie nt, eatin ge | fy OR IRR aa ale aon ws eR cates care : onthe bench, and felt it in the clammy grasp of your ‘ Ped “: ay 7 n d - ‘ + a RR Byres a ame OR ROO cE PERT ITAL NG NE A en a ee ee ae ed - are = touts POST-DISPATCH d by gee PULITZER. Published by UBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year..$6 90 sae A and Sunday, 6 mos. *s DELIVERED BY CARRIER—- and Sunday, per week..1le 15c and Sunday, per month... 65c only, per BGR 4 ctv scvcce 45¢ TELEPHONES. Kinloch. | : . Business ann gaa poem G7 ‘8 City : d ‘ 1927......Circulation mils. aaite Mexico, double above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as monet ass Matter. Remit &, eeney Order, Draft or in red Letter, wate aft communications compiaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertisi 48 Tribune Sulding ee Dn eee 460 The Renee " Chi —— ~~ S 5SPer Cont Of the English reading families of St. Louis read the cago. Lally Sunday Post ~ Disp ave Greater than both the morning or evening papers combined. MARCH. Sunday oeles........ is licilnias chccaciecut 184,035 | Daily Sales. 104,079 oe Uniess the St. Louls voter shall do his duty as a citizen one municipal body may be as tad as two. ‘‘No rest in St. Leuis, except. in a hack,’’ said Mayor Harrison of Chicago. Well, isn’t that where Chicago's tired politicians are accustomed to rest? As the “Advance Agent of Proaperity”’ Mr. McKinley easily stepped into the White House. Ag the “Champion of Industrial Pence,” what is to keep Uncle Mark Hanna out of it? ee — The assessed value of real and personal property in Missouri this year reaches $1,046,469,144, an increase of $37,520,398 over that of last year. This does not includé railroad property. a. __ - OO It might be a good thing if Frank James would lecture to the boys of Missouri and tell them that outlaw life {s very different from what they see of it on the stage and read of it in books. i i A FALLACY OF THE SENSES. People who take the transit cars on Sunday for a little outing may think they stand up and hold on by a strap. This is an tilusion. They are seated comfortably. They may think they are packed and squeezed &nd crushed. No such thing. They have all the room the most é¢xacting person could desire. The crowded condition of the cars is a fallacy of the senses. These fallacies and illusions are elaborately dispelled by the officers of thé company, whose explanations are masterpieces of ‘ingenious topsy-turvyisms. ., 80 you are not packed and pushed and crushed and squeezed. You only think you are. An analysis of the figures Showing that over 1,000,000 persons were carried in 180,000 less trips will prove it. Missonri’s tax laws read as if they had been framed by some one who had a grudge against small property holders. = — tiie Ml atl EVERYTHING OVER TEN. ‘The testimony in the Waller court-martial goes to show that the tales of cruelty in the Philippines were not overdrawn. “Maj. Waller himself testifies that Gen. Smith issued a circular fleclaring every native in his department, whether tn arms or liv- in@ in pueblos, an enemy, to be treated as an enemy until he ‘proved his friendship. Moreover, Maj. Waller was ordered to kil] and burn as he traversed Samar; he was told that it was no time to take priscners and that he wes to make Samar a wil- derness. When he asked the general to define the age limit the reply was, “Everything over 10.” _,Gen, Smith has not been heard from, but several army officers and all the marine corps corroborated Waller's statements. — “Although these stories may be exaggerations, it is plain that gomicthing horrible is going on in the Philippines. The testimony tends to prove Gen. Miles’ assertion that the War was beirg waged with great severity. The general's charge was indignantly denied by the war department, but no denials emanating from bureau desks in Washington can break the force of Waller's testimony, strengthened ag it is by the oaths of so many other officers who served with him and were eyewitnesses of the outrages if not particlpants under orders. Cofigrees should take action in this matter. The country de- mands the whole truth. Let us have all the facts. = = Me Cecil Rhodes had any poor kin they will be certain to note his allusion to “the hideous annoyance of incompetent relatives.’ = = * , SS “THE RETORT ARKANSAS.” °aWhen Shakspeare enumerated ‘the seven degrees of the lie’— ‘etort courteous, the quip modest, the reply chu“lish, the re- 2% valiant, the countercheck quarrelsome. the lie circum- ; tia! an@ the lie direct~-he forgot one thing. That was ‘‘the retort Arkansas.” ‘wee Davis, governor of Arkansas, and Circuit Judge A. B. of Pine Bluff are the originators of this form of verbal jing. They had a political quarrel. Writing to the governor. “had said that he had one more trump to play, in tase things Went against him. Judge Grace said: “Now piay your “and be —-.”” ying to this, Gov. Davis accuses Judge Grace of a lack manhood, calls Senator Jones “a Pecksniffian hypocrite,’ and to Judge Grace: Rake M know that you were never my friend, although you +», $eatended to be. I could see it from your snaky eyes Cassius-like hand. Now, Judge Grace, here and now we eo part forever, and I hope this will end the correspondence between you and I. If you answer this I will not read it, faonsign jt to the fire. ~the Kind of “please ‘burn this” correspondence which | er ~ earried on by the governor of a great state and the | +t S¥ei {di aver one of its largest judicial districts. This te “the naar’ Arkansas.” It is the equivalent of calling your : deadlicst enemy a mean old ws ol ae Fam prone Se “rey “AN everything over 10’ in the Philippines, we can surely inte the remnant ENTHUSIASM IN CITY ADORNMENT. W much ean be done in the way of adorning one’s city and a ; , given the necessary enthusiasm, is shown by the a achleversent of Mrs. Marcha A. Kellogg in beautifying a neg- | ges in Chicago. adie moved into the neighborhood, the so- was a wilderness, The city authorities had mere- out & few trees on it and then left it to its fate. Neither ee ee i made harmonious, Intelligible and enforceable. ferred the matter to a committee and the committee referred it to service, had charge of the printing of Confederate money, boomed Charles c¢pt in a hack.’”’ I went to another hotel. i that people are coming into St. Louis in large numbers to trans- act bu@ness. with the present hotel room, which is strained by ordinary travel? failure. What plans have been made to meét these extraordinary demands? ) train robbery. goers, and legislatures would do well to forbid them altogether. But Mr. James’ protest would gain strength if he should include in it the vicious, boy deluded into attempting to become a mock hero usually has his eyes opened ond reforms in short order. by the immoral burlesque is more to be pitied. too. During the quarter ending March 31, more passengers than during the corresponding period last year, while the number of trips decreased by (99. mayor's attention. who pays a nickel for a seat, tance taxation lightens the burdens of all taxpayers. of providing for public expenses. worth while to increase tax collections. ment can waste city funds as fast as they can be obtained. stornmach were to go surely must clean up and beautify. that the St. Louis on this side is overshadowing. goes over to London to fight in Edward's week. bant Alkemade, without telling us how to pronounce him. 1000 mules will learn a good deal about the Missouri animal be- fore they reach South Africa. erities by dedicating the American edition of a book of his poems to the President of the United States, eagerly sougtit in raffles, and many people think that they have found in it good luck instead of bed luck. in the &*. to conform the weather to the strawberry supply. Mr. Carnegie for $5,000,000 to help an invention, has been re- leased, as he is not insane at all, ey "ey petes that he had asked Uncle Russell Sage for the See the that # pi n and planta than can be used in large parks. Mrs. Kellogg persevered, got her neighbors mterested, and finally was appointed superintendent of this plot of ground that she has set her heart on improving. It is now well sodded, has beautiful tlower beds, and the stumps of the dead trees are adorned with vines and creeping plants. tulip and hyacinth bulbs, clumps of peonies, hydrangeas and other garden favorites, and the children as well es the grown people are delighted by the change. Mrs. Kellogg says: “I had one long, 50-foot bed of blotched petunias last sum- mer which I called the ‘children’s bed,’ and every evening be- 4 fore dinrer I took my shears and cut flowers for scores of them ~strange faces every day, and I often wondered where they came from. The police tell me I am helping them.” It is evident that all that is needed to make St. Louis beautiful is sufficient enthusiasm. It will pay. The heavy increase in the collection of revenue is a gratifying evidence of improvement in the efficiency of the public service. The receipts from all sources exceed by $623,126.58 those of last year. The gain in license collections is $170,718.84. This was due entirely to a general enforcement of the license law. Thé general revenue increased by $129,285.27. License Commissioner Whyte and Collector Hammer have worked a commendable change in the revonue offices of the _. » Ls CO THE STREET CAR SERVICE . The explanations of the transit company of the packing nuisance do not explain. It Is explained that trips are longer now than éver before; that what a year ago was called a trip, was a run from A to B. Now that mode of speaking has been abandoned and a trip means a run from X tO Y; moreover, mcre cars are run now than ever. That is to say, the reports required by law are worthless for purposes of comparison. It does not matter. The plain, visible fact is that the passenger does not g@ what he pays for. Months ago the mayor promised action and sent a message urging the revision of all street railway ordinances with the addition of needed new provisions, so that the code would be The Council re- the law department. There it rests, while the people who use the street cars are subjected to worse packing, jamming, dis- comfort and danger than ever. Now the mayor says he will call upon the assistant city coun- selor for a report of his work and will again jog the Municipal Assembly. Is this all the mayor will do? Will he remain passive while the peop'e are being outrageously oppressed by the street rail- ways and a Municipal Assembly, apparently under the complete control of street railway influencé, refuses to act? The mayor cannot force the Municipal Assembly to legislate, but he can call attention to their dereliction in such a way that the rebuke will sting and scorch; he can enforce the laws we have. The mayor is the chief executive of the city. He has the police force at command. It is his duty to enforce the laws. Why doesn’t he enforce the ordinances now in existence for the pro- tection of the public? If the present laws are bad, their enforce- ment will prove it. If they are ineffective, the attempt to enforce them will show their faults. But there are certainly regulations in the charters of the companies and the ordinances of the city the enforcement of which will better the street railway service. Do your duty, Mr. Wells, regardless of the Municipal As- sembly, Enforce the existing street railway ordinances. Col. Blanton Durcan, a noted ‘Kentuckian, is dead. He led the first Kentucky regiment that went into the Confederate O’Conor for President against Horace Greeley, ran against Henry Watterson for Congress, and was described as ‘that man with more énergy than the devil and two locomotives.” He passed away in Los Angeles, Cal. = i NOT SUFFICIENT HOTEL ROOM, “No rest in St. Louis,’ said Mayor Harrison of Chicago, ‘ex- The reason for’this assertion is this descrip- tion by the Chicage mayor of his experience in St. Louis: ‘“‘When I got to the hotel this morning I was told there was no room. It was full. Every hotel 1 went to was full.’’ This speaks well for St. Louis from one standpoint; it proves But it speaks ill for the hotel accommodations of the eity. It proves that St. Louis is short on hotel room, During the preparations for the World's Fair there will be increasing travel to St. Louis. How can it be accommodated During the Werld’s Fair comfortable quarters must be pro- vided for thousands of visitors daily, or,the Fair will be a oe —— \ cammsnpencesenen cas © Frank James is right in protesting against the play that glorifies Plays: of this sort should be shunned by theater- vulgar and demoralizing ‘‘burlesques.’’ The The youth befouled — catadinapisiipleatsibiiaiiciiliti alia dbiuasin or Louls & Suburban Co. is in the packing business, they carried 134,423 The St. The case requires the Every passenger on the Transit and Suburban should get what he pays for. — --—-—-o4 Inheritances go to people who have not earned them and inheri- Inheritance taxation and income taxation are among the fairest methods = = Without electing a clean Municipal! Assembly it will hardly be A rotten city govern- +04 PO£T-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Hardly anybody would want Mr. Rockefeller’s pocket if his with it. When Nordica says that St. Louis seems like home to her, we Kast St. Louisans can speak of West St. Louis ff they feel The coronation crowd may break up to go and see Fitz if he The disturbances in Belgium have introduced to us Gen. Couse- The 12 Sepoys who have come to Lathrop to take charge of Poet Laureate Austin has got even with his many American The uniuckiness of the number 13 Is certainly passing. It is Texas, Louisiana and Florida strawberries are now competing Louis market. Dr. Hyatt will certainiy be cxpected The man who was taken to an insane asylum because he asked Perhaps it may at first have READER.—No premium on dollars of 1779. N. M. & C.—That is a legal question. Better see a lawyer. J. gees do not give business addresses in this column. directory ANX10U8S QUESTIONER. —You must have a license. See li- cense commissioner. D YOUNG —War was declared by the United States. Spain made no declaration. B. A.—Mr. McKinley's body is buried at Canton, O. riage Yen. teti on Fanon of the atates, notably Tiinols, There are numerous; fs of big cities Tease raise hore We | with tHe BOST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. TALKING BOB. ALKING, talking, al- ways talking, Never still a single minute; Never pleased un- less in motion, Never happy if not gapting, Deeply pained at thought of siience, Sad if not articulat- ing, Evermore in windy action, Full of froth and effervescence, Full of gaseous se- cretions And of atmospheric pressure, Up and down the country spouting, Like a Beaumont, Texas; gusher,/ Or a great Icelandic geyser, Goes Tabasco Sauce “Bcb’’ Evans. Rivers deep of conversation, Lakes and geas of stu syllabic, Oceans of synthetic gabble And of dictionary madness From his mouth proceed unending. From the gates of giddy Gotham To the District of Columbia, From the heights of Chattanooga, Louisville and Cincinnati, From 8t. Louis and Chicago, Omaha, K. C. and Denver, From the Rockygheny Mountains O’er the wilds of Arizona To the very heart of Frisco Comes the echo of the thunder Of the tireless voice of Evans. Soon across the wide Pacific, From the Asiatic station, Where abode the silent Dewey, Like the sound of mighty waters Will the echo roll and thunder Of the voice of Robley Evans, Bearing us a tropic message From this truly tropic hero. Talking, talking, talking, talking, Talking, talking, ever talking, Always talking, ceasing never! “Love My Dog.” “Love me, love my dog,” is an old saying, and a bad one. I may love you, but what right have you to impose upon my love to the extent of demanding that I form an af- fection for your canine possessions? Your habit of smoking or drinking whis- ky or gambling or playing golf on Sunday may be the dog you ask me to love. But, it may be, I do not like smoke, whisky, gam- ing or goif. Am I, then, to be compelled to accept them without a murmur, or reject them at the cost of your friendship? Your habits, your funny little ways, your disagreeable eccentricities are the dogs which you commend me to love. But 1 do not iike your habits, your funny little ways, your disagreeable eccentricities. They put meon awire edge. They tear my nerves, They lessen my love for you. You have no right to demand that I make the most of them. You have no right to have habits that make others unhappy. It is your busi- ness and your duty to destroy these worth- less dogs of character which make you less lovable in the eyes of others. No. my dear boy, I will love you, but I will be eternally dodgasted if I will love your dog. Will He Go? If we lose the good musician Who has charmed so many men, We will mourn our sad condition Till the Rebyn comes again. The Indians who are to wear St. Louis shoes will be well heeled. Mr. Outlaw of St. Louis could not get married without law, so he choose Litch- field, I}l., as the jumping off place. oe OMAHA SPRAWLS. In no true sense has Omaha possessed its miles, says William R. Lighton in the July Atlantic. little more than a big aggregation of Uttle towns. Citified dignity and village sim- plicity rub elbows on every street. Here, on one corner, is & mammoth modern structure of stone and steel that cost $1,000,000; and within the adjoining block is a row of tottering frame hovels abandoned to the rats. It is in the residence districts that this contrast is most striking. Go out upon almost any of the main streets, and you will presently come to an unbroken half mile of stately avenues, grown with beautiful trees, and lined with a double row of as pretentious homes as you can find anywhere. Before you can fairly catch your breath you have passed from that scene into one of utter desolatio The asphalt pavement has given place td deep- rutted, yellow earth; your feet are treading a rotten wooden sidewalk or a 0beaten dirt path, arched over and all but ob- structed by a tangle of sunflowers and wild nemp. You will think you have come to the suburds But Omaha has no suburbs, save ‘mn the heart of the city; .“‘improvement” has merely dropped a stitch. After walk- ing for a quarter of a mile through that wilderness of weeds you will come to an- other stretch of proud avenue, with parks and fountains and massive mansions. Be- tween those districts there will likely be cultivated cornfields and cabbage patches. New York could be set down upon the ground ‘included within Omaha's bound- aries. and would hardly lap Dver the edges. READY TO CHANGE BEDFELLOWS. Littie Tommie had been put to bed alone. It was upstairs, and the thunder rolled and lightning ‘flashed unmercifully. He lay quietly until he could no longer stand it, and then his little nightgowned figure ap- peared at the head of the stairs. “Ma,” he cried. “Yes, my son,’ come the calm rejoinder. “I’m afraid, ma. It thunders so and I'm al) alone."’ “Go back to bed, Tommie,’" came his mother’s voice. “Don't you know nothing can hurt you?” Tommie went back to bed, but not to stay. ‘Ma!’ he crted again, and this time the little figure wa? half way downstairs. “Tommie,” called his mother, “don't you God is aware with fies 4 = al Ted a a ra > ay imesh + er 0 : \ a . > Nae a ert f peas net eae ' ; we x Oy Nae a st ee nda ae. a a In appearance Omaha is today | know I have told you gel Ee hurt you? (£000 parted Pape Lr us Gushing City Girl: How pinkly sweet | and deliciously delicately fragramt those apple blows are. They enchant one awtully, Honest Farmer: You ought te get a' sniff of of ’em after they've been stilled | into juice! WONDERMENT. “Is there much money in Bleau’s offee?’’ | “No; hardly a living. It is a wonder it | was not put under the classified service | rules long ago."’~Indlanapolis News, YOU PASSED MY DOOR. You passed my door today—although You would not have me think {it @0; Unheralded by ear and eye, Unseen, unheard, I Knew you nigh As Springtide knows when blossoms grow. ; A fancy? Nay, I only know Love whispered ‘tween a smile and sigh, “The little one you love goes by—’ You passed my door. Dear, were your footsteps fast or slow? One look or none did you bestow? [ wonder if you care that I Waited and Ilstened wistfully, When, carelessly as strangers go, You passed my door. —Theodosia Garrison in the April Era. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11.— A new membcr of Congtfess was very anxious to get upon the good side of Supt. Smith of the Botanic Gardéns so that some flowers and potted plants might te sent to his house. As every one knows, Smith is a fine old Scotchman, who worshtps the memory of “Bobbie”’ Burns and has proba- bly the finést and most complete collec- tion of editions of sa by works in the therefore, member went to Smith he fe- solved to say some- thing which would lease the lover of urns. When he en- tered Smith's library he looked with inter- est upon the books. “T always did love Jimmie Burns’ poen:s,”’ remarked “TIMMIE BURNS.’’the new member. “I never saw such a fine eollection of his works. I think Jimmie Burns was one of the greatest men who ever lived.’ At this point Mr. Smith could contain ‘Jimmie Burns!” he himself no further. exclaimed, angrily. “Tommy Washington! Get out! Sammy Bonaparte! And then the new member realized that he had made a mistake. lem Senator Depew contributes a butter story to the gayety of nations: “A frieud of mine went Into a high-class restaurant,’’ he says, ‘and discovered oleo- margarine upon the table. ‘Come here,’ he said to the waiter. ‘How do you pronounce o-l-e-0-m-a-r-g-a-r-i-n-e” And the intelll- gent servitor of the magnificent palace of easure at once responded: ‘I prenyenes it utter, sir, or else I lose my fo Representative Kyle of Ohio sings like an gpngel: Representative Skiles of Ohio doet not. There was the very dickens to pay, therefore. when, the other day, some news- * mee pet # @ktivamed 100 thde to be of amy use to bu- Chicago Tribune. e ballads to the entertainment of a dinner paper announced that Re resentative Skiles of Ohio had contributed several pe eit Bikes vetee tama eal ten. A tool aod bie motherde-lem are not A three-Ames widow (¢ mantiy like over- Women ¢ come are good enough books for Tie mik of bumese MinGoese = gets Mid dty To let the child know you ere lying is to shove it meer the etge of the bottomices yt .— ~Mew York Press. IT 18 1S UNTHINKABLE. l' peerdeon : Among the trateraity of pro- fessional musiciens I comi4ea— Atom: Fretereity of professional musi- cleans’ Don't tate nonsense, o14 man!— LIMITED GENEROSITY. “Here, my little girl, is a penny for you. I was poor once myself.” “T’anks, boss, I guess dey ain't any danger of yer ever gittin’ dat way agin.” AP ae, ee ee — SaImes. ane Doh t (STATESRUS, party. oh ) sh Teneenee Mr. Skiles, when some one askod it the report was true. “if the people of my district hear that I have been singing at a banquet. they will want me to come home and explain. I can't carry a tune from here across the street.” “One of the nase sfbries I ever heard,” said Representative Foster of Vermont yes- terday, ‘“‘was the story of a man who was stranded in wrmenen Pty onl to mow” t6 pay pale f t aM, "eves came to the con sion that he would bt as ' Jumaica and spent his money he would never le to get back went on the steamer and wouees his ticket. He closed his ears / the sound of the lunch bell, and when ellow am a fell r f aeaee him b accom- t, however, “4 was 80 hungry | have ates a pair of shoes. am ye to eat,’ he said, ‘even if I am thrown overboard afterwards. er. as well be drowned as starved to ate everythi i he braced himself ior che an ane me the check,’ he gaid to “The check?’ ueri «Fes, > ‘ 7 we * Ee Fe te / vee ‘ eae * a. : ma ’ y ; a TP - _ F sabetens ie & fe » > - =. a —— z 4 a Pe Ss, one man can’t plow day, but it would ta . ene man two dons By his w te, Be mistak question. e says if lay one and a half Se davs one hen lays one half days. and one- one-half egg in one and a ha sult: One and a half hens, eggs, three days. He wrong on the face o which says one and a half a ps aed ~ en = in ha and a half da “Factus’ wae ee. ... 42 po puzzle whére no not sick of this have you publish t this Price of Eg To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. The following, I beliove, is the right hs ng to the egg puzzle in Monday’s Phe three egg siow market and in go they put down the prioe cents per dozen. went biggest 16 and the third, sold oe cents a dosen. and raised the price 1 pricé ’ i large n might have a aan ~ effect. ses cae ty = rt 6, 10 or down a letter to hy I value the che s be insisted on. To the Bditor of the Post-Diepated. es “King Solomon.” 680 k that I am narrow — [am not. I would to God ane tee 26 Ta , there that live as you sugwest. “traveled all over ‘. “Ana when the green graves do surround — In answer to “A Refined Cook,” would oe iy Cook” fou , one coul | 4 Diapateh. Your recent —— commenting on the IDNEY AVERILA. I have been <2 my brain about this tor the last two day, =. 4
Page 11
sea Feaga "s¥ 2 at we an Cr et ED aoe Iya $ it ye Pe ru tas a rs . z Bhs a = ake * ioe a 2 > ’ ee et Neg , 4 ri ey P= . ral Vw ¥ a” : Se ag le , ; a * a as + ha wit : i a 7, 4 ay anh #> f t Pd ‘ : 3 a zw = aay ‘ > a be, —_ \ geo ea ~~ sane ie ' * - ed Pie aS ae: Iter ee Sas et ne os Lae ed * tC 7 > ar ree oP > i a : Bese. ae ene s eit Py F eg ae = : . al - —— WORLD ee ee eee ww LL HAS NOT THE STUFF CHAMPIONS ARE MADE OF” George Siler Thinks McKenna’s Protege Will Hardly Win, the Featherweight Championship, If He Is Given the Opportumity. George Siler, knewn from one coast to the other as an authority on boxing and a judge of pug.lists, thinks that the victor in Thursday night's battle at the West ind Club will never be the champion of the featherweight division. “Attell does not appear to have the stuff that champions are made of,” said Mr. Siler. “He is wonderfully clever and fast, had Broad all at sea. But he was not the possessor of the real essentials that make a fighter. Io win his way to the featherweight cham- pionship, Attell wilt have to meet men Oo are not only clever, but strong pun- Lstcis men pos- TEAMS ENTERED IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. PUBLIC SCHOOL. » Lowell, John Marshell, Chariless, Arlington, Pope, Peabody, Lincoln, Irving, Lafayette, Columbia, Divoll, O'Fallon, Wyman, Dozier, Bryan Bill, Blair, Carr Lane, Harrison. Blow, Webster, Jackson, Crow, Marquett¢, Sherman, Garfield, Elliot, Carr, Elleardsville, Froebel, Cote Brilliante, Clay, ' Longfellow, Penrose, Hodgen, Ro% Humboldt, R.ddick, rAROCDIAL SCHOOL Holy Name, St, Malachy, St. ‘Lheresa, SS. Mary and Joseph, St. Libor.us, St. Francis de Sales, St. Augustine. ATTELL 10 MEET YANGER Winner Over Broad Will Box “Tipton Slasher” April 24. Attell’s victory over Broad in the twenty round contest at the West End Club Thurs- day night entitles him to meet Benny Yang- er, according to the match arranged at Chicago by President Haughton last week. It was announced from the ring at the West End Club that the engagement was St. Rose, Secre@d Heart, St. Patrick, $:, Kevin, Bridget, . Barbara, St. Lawrence, Visitation, The fight is scheduled to take place at the West End Club, April 24, George Siler to referee. The men will weigh in at 125 pounds without much d.fficulty, though George Monroe, who has been brought here from Hot Springs in expectation tuat Forbes would be unable to meet Reagan before May 8, wiil prob- fight with the latter, the Harry Forbes. J. D. Hop- Johnny ably be given @ winner to meet for Forbes relative to the date of the bantamweight championship contest. ——e ee His Complaint. he Philadelphia Press. fp gt sae eeaplaiat against the woman is that she threw a brick at ber busband ? Complainant: Wel, Fes. Sedees Then what business is that of yours? She ida’ it at you. "Com lainant: I know, bat if she bed she t nace’ Wid ber busband and I wouldn't bave is black eye. Why Waldersee Does Not Come. to postpo | thaseiaem of the Amer.can peo to cool. Under an Ancient Will. From the Westminster Gazette. Wort Master Jobn How that the cn- m.ght have tiae challenges to B. Derby, Coincidence. ess Large rivers generally. happen run close to large cities ! The best $6.00 shoes. usually happen to have Oak leather Soles! This accident is found to happen with every pair of Regals at $3.50. It rarely indeed happens to any other make of shoes at $3.50, as wear, or dissection, will prove. Live Oak Soles cost ten to fifteen cents more than Hemlock soles, " a* hod elated — and add a dollar to Regal wear. A little paint covers both kinds — ba \ = so that the 15 cents may be conven- iently « saved” to thrifty Makers-- the DOLLAR lost to Wearers. Every REGAL Sole is an Oak Sole-andagoodone! SeeStyle Book. MAE LA RAL ALP. gO hE PR ee i rt : ers Af were tay >, ae Ae PTs - : ag baled J As ‘ Pe af 73 ne P [abet a8 aN hors = . , . —— /,\ la a \ / 4 is DO LO AZ J Wy TA, \ . *.* r J. © 2. ili Ts " Mn ly . : ) J ll he 4 SY» , Wr Ce . YE, “ Boa = ~ : } -“~S - “ ; 2 Wisi =<ShOESta_|} Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from New York te San Francisco and London. Also by wait, | | 618 OLIVE STREET. ; ei 5 a = weerrrrrrr rit) © ¢ AMATEUR ° BASEBALL NOTES. ¢ PHF DGOHSHSHSHSHOHOHEHOS The St. Malachy Juniors defeated the Oastie mens Sunday afternoon by a score of 28 to 3. For games address 3512 Pine street. The Aetnas defeated the Pattons Tuesday by score of 26 to 6. They would like to hear all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class, L. M. Rumseys, Acmes, Hargadine- ittricks and Van Dykes _ preferred. Address all challenges wo O. Coghlan, captain, 1416 Granville place. The Sunny Brooks line up as follows: Mick Brown and Jim Foot p, Jack Tierney Ib, M. Huber 2b, Jack Slattery ss, B. Derby . erry Pet- ring If, Tony Goellner cf, Dan O'Neill rf. ‘Thoy play in the 11 and a ye class. Address 16A St. Louis avenue. The Beckvilles have organized for the and would Hke to hear from all teams in The i . ags li p, , 4259 The Erin Juniors have organized for the season and would Jike to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-yea"-old class. Address James Smith, 2v7 Cass avenue. The Royal Patents would like to hear from the Nonnarel’s. Nasivilles or Orphan Boys for Sunday. Address W. Benson, 878 Hodlamont avente. 4 —— SLéy ASS 6eaAOn, the i2 Bull. ses git “ iso at 7 w* Ris ow oy . - G. Oxnam OChipvewa street. “AG so you'll not see novelty sult on Tom, Dick and ry. I'd like you to The R. G. Duns have organized for the season v'th the following lineup: Leo Cahill e, Fo'ey p, McMahon «#s. Laurence Riegel 1b, “b, Willtam Curran 3b, Fred Matin ’ if, and Henry Brandon ctf. Jack Waleh is manager. For games in the 16- year-old class address Manager Jack Walsh, care R. G. Dun & Oo, The Bellefontaines hare organized with the fo!- lowing Lineup: L. Smith ¢c, T. Palmer p, Lov Smith 1b. E. Maguire rf, J. Law on 2b, Beuread Wf, H. Gavin es, C. Repp 3b, J. Farrington cf. The Valley Park Juniors defeated the St. Louis | 23 . $ Brown Junors Sunday by a score of 25 w 3. K{ See -_—_-- e P" te 4 The Divoll cues og gg eg for ns _ w.. son, and would like to bear from teams (n ae 10 and 1l-year-old class. For games address F.| New Location 10th and Olive Sts. ag Maher, 2037 Sheridan avenue. ; — The Rando'ph Juniors have organized for the sea- fon, and would I'ke to hear from al! teins in the 11 and 12-year-old class. For games address W. Forthman, 415A Lee avente. Marks 2b, Charley ag my rt, E. Smith it, Kade cf and Frank son ss. They “oul to have a game with some team oe au year-old ciass. For games address w 1726 Biddle street. The Little Stars would liike to hear teame iu the 11 and 12-yeareld clam. line up as follows: J. ale, C. G Haney ib, R. Carroll 2b, W. Smith down &b, E. Thompeon rf, E. Kasel lf. For games address Jobn suth avenue. The Belt Juniors have organiz-d for the sesson with the follow:ng players: L. Marph7z c, BE. "ele . H. Corcoran 1b, W. Strode 2b, A. Welch #s, i. Bosechert 3b, F. Weseh rf, B. King ef, C, Cor- coran lf. For games address Ii. Corcoran, 1515 Belt avenue. The Rough Riders have organized and wenld like to hear from al! teams in the 1( and 11-year- o'd class. For games addreas [eo WVcNaly, 111i Minnesota avenue. The Little Rocks have organized in the 15-trnr- old clase with the following line wo: W. Wiss. man c, F. Wissman p, H. Jaeger ‘bv, “I. Pottnolt 2b, KE. Jaegers ss. C. ‘Jeleacim %h, J. Alein if, C. Kellman cf, H. Hartwan rf. Yor games s- W. Wiseman, 2814 North Thirteenth street. In a five-!nni game Wednesdiy aftern~wn the Go'den Stars defeated the S.dney fluggws by a score of 11 to ¥. ——_ The Wind Striker have orga and J. Maher If. ali teame in the challenges wm Ed The Shamrocks No. yo with the Rog ‘Hara, 133] Norts Seventh street. : —_———— Pg | od ei The Minerva Juniors have organ tor the oe- ¢on as fo lows: . nd if ae Been rf. W. Mullea ef, F. Ooiton ty iulien t Birne They 1é0n 1m tbe 13 a oe E . ey yuey Ps” clase. Pir on adéd-ess Joseph Coben, : Odd Fellows’ etty. Reg The Young Anvile defeated the Clover Ia Sunday by « score of 7 to 5, f. Sote Arenue at ae with the f 13-year-old class. , 688 Clark 7 » “— i The Nordine have organized for the season «itd the following line up: 8. » C. Meretager 1b Hy ef. . 7. Albred ¢, J. Kinealy W. Norden rf, J. Halloran to arrange games with teams ‘nm the — : yearold class. Address D. Norden, [145 Gcatlet street. The Brookiyn Juniors bare organized for 1902 ond would lke to bear from teams in the 12 illie Walsh, 1008 Resdingten Inetere have cegunssed. te t . Thempron nw be one N. O. Nelsons beve sopentont Ange Bee w tadlo 1b w Geadair Toser Je , , aa c wy are Tharp et oF in the and 12 W. Sedio, Zee Boar like to y all raliroad teams tm the 14 and 16- year-old class, ac.fes ee For acitrvan f. Saft Saenton, Deraorrat| Se topk'an, captale.
Page 12
* Pt : Fi nd, “a 5, Wee ser > 7 . pretg tae ie TY Cee a ath ah toni aaa pie ag a le & teh, elther send them to : ea Petey) Grunge «tore or to this off ce ee -DISPATCH, Bet. Clive and Fine. oa "ARTY tn ae ee Rg eae aa ¢ _ “105, Pest - Tp: epatc ht _ MAN—Yonne man, + an — eh: a ke Cae et ae Saag an . “7? 4.5; be; ¥ mad . u ire J. Gray. a eet Se, F . ke 53 i Spam " . Spe é ij Naps She See ee a tears ee Becky eit a A pe St Aba ay het Se ee a aS Cah a yee RY 2 Lee ict A oes ies 2 Ty CE. FREE hg i) a eo ae oe, K 5 “a a 44 9 Sia pe aed oe See aes a Fo ae eae a es ay ae ed 2 x ry = TO ADVERTISERS. retafl DRUGGISTS in St. Lonis and ££ 6 ere authorized to accept sdvertive- Sa for the classified columns of the Post | teh at office raies. Inavre (he prompt and proper inser. your Went Ads. in the Post- ‘ne nearest DP A, ae Cg ge Om ~— i> ane FOR FXCHANGE ; One Cent e Wari. (NOTIC E—Rea: estate acvertisemeuts pot cepted for thi clas sf ation ~- a i a ‘ FOR EXCH ANG | a De nd 3, for earponter we rk. _Ad i. Oo 36, Post “Lh eateu. . a WANTED—F o exchange, Remingtow shot- gun, 12-gange ham erless efector, Damascus ar- Fels, ueed one year: will exchange for luv -eruge Standard make that is ‘n as geod = emdition, @ither hammer or bammerilesa. Ad. F. Meye-, Lafayette av.. St. Louis. Mo. PAINTING W ANTE D—De ‘ntistry fi exe hange re . Gurrey painting. Ad. N 75, Post- Dispatch. 3 ae- for yt w"~ . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE OO) Words ar Lesa, 5 Cente. De tt et pe Oe PO tO ell, eel *ADDRESSER—AVanted, circulars to fo'd vTelopes to address at home, by machin» _ Ad. 0 7, Post- ‘Dispat vit. BAKER - Sf. hand: i wheats amd or or hand. young baker as 90 oO" nd re ‘Hable. wanted by thoroughly wented as hartender: RTENDER- ‘Sit. Ad. 1500 Washington av. ='te do porter work. 4 MOKKEEPER—Vovne man empioved in Exct St. Louis wants po ition as bookkeeper fn city; sperks Sep and writes German aod mod*rate sai Ad, P mt - Disnate h. wanted by exne rience ad ad ub! e office or ec'er’cal work *, any furnts hed. Ad. lv okke eper and A Ml reference fur Finglish;: N 18, ary: reference wiven. KKEFPER—Sit. ‘es entry bookkeeper: Sekind; best city refs. KKEEPY Ton xperienc d /reund grocery man des'res position; ~ nishod Ad. N 179, Post- ‘Dispate he Boo KKEF. PF R Man, thoroughly experte RAE reterees ee, strictly sober a married, wants position. oe ee me business omen: need, Al bookkeeper, habits, good penman, Ad. K 189, Post- This want: - set ‘of booke oO $5, Post- Disraten. oO wear vk in doe- At:e nation. BOOK KET ER F xperienced, | » mp evenings. Ad. ~~ ee ee 72, wanted 4 Ohur? od ‘hoy ater Office. Ad. mou Biddle st B¥—S it. waute d by atron: s hen st y of 19: can furnish referenc ° ver. Ad. M 1°4, Post ‘Dispa teh, BOY—Sit. wanted hy of work or a& groc°ry and will ng “rom last em- for office Pos' ‘Dis 1S years, Ad. O 72. clerk, BOY—A hoy wo id 1" ke to jearn cary nter trode; will his time. Ad L 141, Post- Dis. B KLAYF R. BY. w anted— by granitoider, with re ‘al estate frictor. Ad. MO +, MP mit- Disp ateh. GARVENTFR. ETC. and wants work in factory: Ad. CARPENTER Thorough. carpen er “wants work of any kind: can do house reratrin’, panting, ete. _ will _work _cheap. Ad. N 180, Post- Dispaten. CARPENTFR Rn MEL PF ‘R—Sit. wanted by ste adv, s0- ber and relfable man: have had some experience. Ad. O &, Post-Dispatch. - 2 for CARPE? ER~—Sit. wanted: have bern oe ‘+taBroad: would tike to work in shop. first. class all- highes. ref- bov of VW serve colore J briekle yer man wor con- -, arnenter m iwricht good ref. 0 99, P.-D. ——— oe Post- “Dispateh. CARPENTRR—Catpenter and jobber, round mechanic. wants work or -it.; er@nces. Ad. O 26, Post-Dispatch. COACHM AN—Sit. wanted br Class coichman: young man; _ dustriows; best eiiy refs. Ad. COACHMAN—Sit. w anted by first t-clegs colore “il man e private family: want long time tob with firat- peorm'e; sodecntand any kind of furnece. Sites. yard, handy with too's, eleciric antomo- Biles, fine vehicles; 3S years old; single. 1186 S. Lednard ar. COACHMAN—Sit. experienced middle-aged white mau a@ cusehmen. or abort rlace; city refer- ences. W. H. Frank. Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch. COOKS- Man and wife, want positions together; or résfanrant: at «nummer resort or on boat; reterence. Ad. O 40. Post-Dispatch. GYLINDER PRESSMAN—Young man, slifon; 12 years’ experience. Ad. O Pi ee coe gene experience; g 2630 ‘Washington av. ENGINEPR—Sit. wanted as traction engineer for nee or wonld work in machine shop of afy kind. Ad. O 74, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN~Young mar wants sit. as fireman and to assiat engineer; good character. Ad. L 199, Post-Dispatch. SPMAN-—FExperienced m‘dd'e-aced man wants tuat as bouseman, or about place; city ref- . H. Frank, Camp Jackson postoffice. CHINTST_it wanted by an allrornd machin- work: will take most any Jo pone or aunty hy vmeviner emvlover. Ad. N -D. MAN—Young man employed in office during the Wawss work evenings. Ad. O 66, Post-Dis. i[x—Sit. rrewe by white man to take care of and lawn. cow; sober; wages $10 per month. Ad. o 71, Post- Dispatch. eee MAN—Sit. wanted by Engl'shman, aged 38; good hardier of horses; sober and reliable; best of ref- erence. 7. 230 N. Taylor av. MAN AND. WIFE-Sits. wanted: colored. 2845 rd experienced, first- Swede; sober, in- O S84. Post-Dis. wishes po- 38. P.-D. wanted by “pg drng clerk; re Ad. C. M. D., * MAN— Young man who has had some experience t house painting wants work; will start Satur- , or Monday. Ad. O .101, Post-Dispatch. gi colored man desires change; “do work about house. 2637 Chouteau av. MAN— Ait wanted by young man 25 years of age: _ would like steady work of any kind. Ad. N 178, _ Post-Dispatch. ‘MAN—Wanted, position by good marr’ed man, at a work or feeding stock; would like position ~ @m stock farm; has one child. H., 1103 Gaty ates Eas: St. Louis. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to do dining room ** work: guod ref. Apply 2629 Pine st. MAN—Single man, German, would like position to take care of horses, work around the house or , milk cows, Ad. 2006 O'Fallon st., 2d floor. “MAN—Situation wanted by elder'y man to care horse, cow, lawn, etc.; references. McGowen, ete Leewst st. ‘ mao ometion _whnes by young man of 22; can _Bive refs. N 35, Post-Dispatch. wee French and German, wishes post- ion; city er country; all work. Ad. O 6, P.-D. AND WIFE—BSits. wanted by young man and "E + Want good places: any kind of work in “ewe: eall; colore 3422 Pine st. Pee commercial college, Gesires office work evenings and Saturdays; ood of sa > vob ua reference furnished. -O© 41, Post-Dispa'ich it. wanted by young man as collector or ind of work that is steady; will furn'sh fd and bev: of ref. Ad. O 55, Post-Dispatch. —Steady young man wants position in store, or outside work. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit_ wanted by young man; cornet player barber by trade. Ad. © 53, Post-Dispatch. t. wanted by young man 23 years of is “ike steady work of any kind. Ad. ¢ __ Post-Disnate 7. anted, position by trastworthy man as col- Bes dere for reliable house; ne of referentes ee s given. 188, Pos:-Dispate t. Trai by man of 25 25 Fears experience: w! handle colts: ivery stable need - at 5, 8, 3211 Olive et, TOR-Sit. wanted by operator ou harness Machine work; 10 years’ exp. Ad. O ‘Dispatch. Sit. wanted by first-class painter and hanger; job work. Call or ad. 2321 Olive. EK PRAME MAKER, ETC.—Pitcture fie.se mat cutter wants situation; eaper- ; Yeferences, Ad. A, A. Smith, oVioa Kt. wanied; yes will mion: 1T36M MY. 12th s t. wanted by Bg’ ciao man as ‘, or porter; erences. Ad, ee Post-Dispatch. a Young. man, wants position; moderate roa . “Ad, O 85, Post-Dispatch. N~Wanted, position as city saleaman, in of business; wholesale or retail. Ad. N Dispateh. ‘BOSS—Positiod wanted as stable boas, or driver; best refs. B. Steiobaker, Pihaegacs. Oth and Carr ats. MSRAPHER =k. 5 ap: .ed by competent — , e™mpio ava en or evenin os: pad stands cleaniog, PB ap Farme oor in : fone but ra semen © F ray ¢ c....eeen STENOGRAPHER clerical have typewriter. TEAMS WAPTED—50 teams. and Ashland ays. very 35 work: WANTFED—Stenogra pher and state salary, references and if Ad. O 42,. Post- Dispatch. at ovarry. Marcns to bev] mecadam: lerg ‘ob; Mound City Construction aturdar. rrbhieh. THAMS WANTED—20 teams, to chant ms. and _ Tener h'de.. eth and mW Carrol TEAMS WANTYT..20 teams on Lroadway north of Prairte; *. 75 per day and wagon furnished. Co. Con. TEAMS WANTED—To haul mecadem at Clayton and Taylor avs. Co. Pambrick-Rates Con. TEAMS WANTED—On acraver work; $2.75 “day: Mares Skrainka. ay. and St. Ferdinand. Heman & TT A VAS WANTFD_ To han) rock. Lindell and De Ballixvere Mabon. avs., Forest Park: $4. John Ff. Me- east Mahon, TFAMS WANT?D—For elips and wheelers. South- corner World's Fair grounds. John F. Me- _ment TFAVSTERS WANTFT)—-Teamsters: Ind, Ter. tomtahe: cheap rates. National Employ- Co. Oklahoma, 6th s : SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Les, H Cra. -—_— =— = | SALESMAN WANTED—To sel ‘patent medicines to country trade, superintend sales. 612 6th. gn oy By ee eee eabeomnen. a making week our side - jalty: smal! Saisie. Room $15-40 Dearborn 8st.. Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman for wealthy home trade. Ad. O 13, Post-Dispatch. Regent $3.50 ft N eee WANTEI—To wear ean at Wolff's Formerly at 812 Olive, Shoe Dept., 105-7 N. Broadway. SALESMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Five Al, energetic city saleamen; must kaw “' retail grocery trade: ge position and sa ary men who are capab references requi: Reply, stating experience, to O 61, Post-Diapatel. LL LOI IOI IOS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee ee ee ee el, SOLICITOR WANTED—Young man of ability and good address fo present a valuable ready refer- ence publication to brokers. capitalists and mer- chants. O 10, Post-Dispatch. inne DOS SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE 2U Words or Less, 5 Centa — "st Rt tiation’ CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted as chambermald by colored girl. 1540 8S. 2d sat. COMP ANION—Lady, 28. would Iike " position as companion for elderly lady; no objection te trav cling. Ad. O 36, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Nit. wanted by first-class cook, “in private _ family or buarding house. °34 8. Leonard av. GIRL-- Sit. wanted by ‘Swedish g rl as lady’ . maid; understands massage. 3205 Caraline s: A yiillyysL ae ee ee eee ee ee |. ee ee — es ——_— call at GIRL—Sit. wented as dining room girl; once. BUG ( ‘houtenu ay. GIRI--Sit. wanted by young “girl ‘to 0 cook in pri- vate family. Ad. © 90, Post-Dispa.ch. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by tw vo girls to do general housewerk. 4315 Norfolk av. _—— — ee GIRL—Sit. wanted by colered girl, _Mursegir). 2127 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL-—a girl of 17 desires position to do light housework or to assist with first-class peo- wants knd treatment: wages $12 month. Ad. N -25, Post-Dispatch. HOUSFGIRI—‘Colored girl wanta situation at gen- eral housework. 4219 Papin st. HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted by girls for general housework. me ne ew ee HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. work; one ¢hild no objection. M?., Wabash train. HOUSEKEErER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by Germar widew with a grown daughter, who ts 4 vod cook; thoroughly experienced in heusek e?p- ng; in widower's or bac he'or’s home: references _ exchanged. Ad. N 177, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEKMEPER—Sit. wanted; Ciristian widow, with child 3 years old; beat ref. 3024 Lawton. 16,104 HELP AND SITUATIONS Wanted Ads APPEARED IN THESE COLUMNS during the MONTH or MARGH 45 Per Cent More Than Any Other Newspaper Published west of the Mississippi contained during the seme peri- od, paid for at regular rates. 14 years old, as competent 19th s.. two 1124 N. wanted ‘xo do general house- Reeves, Wood.and, The nearest druggist that you see Will send your wants to the P.-D. > TRAMSTERS WANTED 3 good 45g Appl _ FINS We'ls av. at 6 o'clock. Wm. Rya Sess TINNER WANTED—At 3415 Oiive st, TOOL Lathe makers, 4 MAKERS WANTED—3 experienced experienced brass finishers work: steady employment; Wag’s wanted, age, etc. _ Manrfield, 0. tool for Fox 2 experienced metal pattern makers: state fully experf®nce, Ad. The Ohio Brass Co., HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored woman fo > housework; good references. 3641 Looas ar. HOUSEGIR&L—Situation wanted by colored gir’ at general housework. Miss B. Smith, 2386 Mont- gomery st., rear. HOUSEIK PEPER—Experienced* housekeeper wants position in hotel or widower’ s family; good men- ager, neat ws economica’'; good seamstres:. Call or ad. E. . 2700 Lucas. TUOKPOINTERS WANTED—Two Zist and Locust sts. tuckpolnters; Pearman. WATCHMAKER WANTED—With established opti. opti- cian, with own bench; work 1334 _ Franklin av. for himself. WHBN photos are the best. _ Life-size phot with our best cabinets. 1681 Franklin. WRECKERS WANTED—5O wreckers, A Turner building. 8th and Qlive ste. = YOUNG MAN WANTED—16 to 18 years, with one or two years’ experience in drug store. Ad. with refs. and full particulars, O Post- Dis. tees 12 The South American Development Co., per ce mining stock, Before investing elsewhere call 707 Burlingten bldg. 12% DIVIDENDS nt annually to holders of its gold TORRE SAPER iene wanted enced cook and housekeeper, widow with girl ef 7. 2308 8 Morgan st. HOUSEK BEPER-Sit. wanted as housekeeper rooming house or elderly gentleman; by lady; middle-aged. Ad, O 1, Post- }-Dispateh. LADY—Sit. wanted by refined young lady: “would like place wiih old couple: more tor company; willing to leave city. Ad. O 14, Post-Dispatch. eee by expert- little for neat ne ee ee OD LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and troning, for Mondays; in or out of the house. Call at 1817 8S. 10th st.. rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, waah'ng, riage d or bonse cleaning, by the duy. 1514 N. Oth a LAU NDRESS— First-clase colored laundress would like Tuesday and Wednesday out; city refer- ence; send postal tomorrow, 2317 Franklin av., tp: tairs, LAUNDREFSS— Wanted, ironing. 900 Bartle ay. to go out washing and FOX & CO,, 615 Strictly Union Labor Employed. Garments Made by Us Preesed Free. ‘TAILORS. PINE STREET. PRICES MODERATE, SNL hl hl Od hha, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents AGENTS WANTED—Regent’s to new location, 105-107 N. Shoe Denartment AGENTS—Experienced men to _ just out: agents make $10 day. Genelli, 928 Oli 4 .50 shoes moved roadway. Wolff's sell new iaret. ANOTHER bonanza for ag te, Dewitt Talmage, the world's greatest ge rob author a ‘ecturer. Lar illus- trated, authentic. Extra fberal termes gy ts. Credit given. Agente can easil inake per gay. _ at once “3 cen caliteooh = pe out- and secure territory. étggar, Publishers, 25 Lake at., se gg us Life of Rev. T. °2 “ieet. $3.50 shoes for sale now at Wolff's Shoe 105-7 N. Broadway, pai ellow met P ‘2 i 7 any you 4 WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME e wil) Bey pet less than pens you don ws rs witb; BUTTONS, ALL. KINDS *t, ‘Lads Buiton Oo., G0 N. Broadway? RSPR RAPRRRAP A PARTNERS WANTED, 14 Words or Lew. 30 Conta. | PARNER wanren take é A or O @, Post-Dispatch, PIs Win rte cate tug ety ‘or Cau Reales 20a prong ty ae ot eee te come a Pwr a afte iiss Ba AL DESIGNS, TO ; Small eapitals aa worse sy SOL iT] LAUNDRESS—Wauted, email family washing. take home; rough dry; cls.ern water; nice yard; ref. Mary Owens, 4816 St. Ferdinand. NURSE—Thoroughly - reliable lady, 28, would like charge of one or two children: no objections to leaving city. Ad. O 37, Post-Dispatch. NURSE-—Sit, by Swedish nurse for old or invalid: understands _u mas#age. 3205 Caroline st. NURSE—Sit. . r invalid; i ay aa confinement ones 0 a satisfaction goarantec terms rea able. Ad. O 6B, Post-Dispacch reason- PAINT your kitchen and porch floows with our Occidental Flvor Paint; will dry over nicht. Platt & Thornburzh Paint Oo., G20 Franklin av. STENOGRAPHER—Six years’ experience; rapiit. accurate; good penman; also familiar with ,en- pal eee office bres wants situation. Ad. Miss R, Locuat sewer wanted by young lady to do Raney ng and office work; alse ne. Ad. 131, Post-Dispatch. WOM AN—Wanted, Patty ee eee “to by the day, house -clean- ing. Oall 2235 st WOMAN--Sit. ey by first-class colored Woman a¢ cook; best city ref. Wi) tis cdwarda, 12810 Chestnut st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman “| * night chambermaid: good ref. __ 1114 N. High « °°. a. — » @ BOOKKENP ER WANTED—An expertenecd book- keeper. . Broadway. ng walt on’ ee lady See se eunea in ae TED—Colored a Alford viel Tth = St. Charles. CASHIER WANTRD An Soe. to work 408 lie chamber- eR er a +" a w or pate t-clane resurtne Nicveet wager to ces wi Pay, be eer sata Uh Post. Diepaten, Reliable colored wom- oe ae or ae Ww i Oe ett eS YI li Cents 1m 0 Conte Per Line. — “WANTED—A good "cook; referencss, ~ 4303 inca eS ee Less, srouncements. Maryland av. COOK WAN A 5A colored cook; referenes. (¢ or write. Fairfax. COOK. WANTED—A woman; good place _me?r ay. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Mound ¢ City | Hotel, 2404 Mon.gomery st. COOK AND pe ion ANTED—German iri irl BO WaASDIiL wou tyet eal av sa Steet ees COOK WANTED—A , er cook at Moun Hutel. 2404 Montgomery. a Chy COOK WANTED—An experienced cook, f private family. 3117 Easton mn av. ” COOK WANTED—A good cook; Ger Germa efe-red. 4323 Marean 4st. Bray te cag Cali > COIK ; set tied ent ro 0807 Bart- r small COOK WANTED—A good cook: Gera : no washing. 4535 Sarsiand ‘ay re oer QUOK WANTED—A good cook, to asx'st with oth- er work; references. 4130 Maryland avy. dis COOK WANTED—Good cook: good place for right person; gnod reference. S307 Bartmer av. DINING-ROOM GIRL ANTED—Good German gir! for dining room. S. 7th at. FINISHERS WANTED Six first- Ba oy finishers on ne FERGUSON-M’KINNEY oat NDRY., ___ 1000 Lacas av. AO ee ee Oe eee ee ar does a atside nd as ad st in housework; 10 outs an { 4120 Deimar bi. ining room work. GIRL WANTED—GIri to wash dish ind ] kitchen. 1923 N. Swring av. — so. a o GIRLS WANTED—To feed eases. FE. _ berg, 415 N. 7th se. cial toe . GIRL WANTED—A good girl to to cook and iron; references. 49%) Waehington bi. GIRL WANT?ML—Young gi as cashier and book- keeper. 814 Morgan at. GIRL WANTED—To nurse. 32423 Lawton av. GIRL WANTED—D'ni room gitl for boarding Weln- house. 2022 N. Broadway. Ore. WANTED—For restaurant. 2420 N. Broad- rs GIRLS WANTED—Two white girls, for cookin and housework. 4318 West Belle pl. ‘ GIRL WANTED—A 5847 Maple ar. young girl to assist in nursing. GIRL WANTED—2683 Lacase av. GIRL WANTED--To cook and assist im general howwework. Apply 3860 Delmar bi. GIRLS WANTED—About 15 years of age. Holmen Paper lex Co., Sth and Walnut. oma Wilrmibcine. Sormenfeld’s Cloak GIRL WANTED—1!I2 or 15 years o'd, to assist with two children; good home. 2704 Dayton. GIRLS WANTED—Dresemaker wants general] help- er and appreatice girls; paid while learning. 11344 Olivia bidg., Grand and Windsor. GIRL WANTED—A good girl to sew at machine. 4321 Laclede ay, GIRL Ohne’ wg wash dishes and make herself rienced altcoration hans. usef 1522 Washington av. GIRLS WANTBEIGirile A pick nuts; steady work: good wages 18 WN. 24 st. GIRLS WANTHD—Hané and machine pants, 2738 Chippews st. GIRL WANTED —A good girl ahout 14 years od girls on to assist with light housework: good wages: eall at onée. Mrs. Chas. McDerniott, 3909 Gravois av. GIRLS WANTED—% overall and } r makers; also two double needle machine bh ; apply. at Sty, porneuen Overall and Shirt Mfg. Co., 915 GIRIS WANTED—To pi pick peanuts; steady work. _ 216 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WO ee giris and women; tory work. 800 N. Commercial st.. cor. light fac- live. ~~ HOU ISECTE:. WANTRD—Cook: ent anate: —_" _ Wasting. 3404 Hawtorne bi. u Werks ob tank 0b Cok a e Apacuncrments. 30 Coats Per Lita _ ~~ work. Cox's “uring youre Lions, UA LHe : week; Cl act este LAIMES polish i. Lale ar. NOUSKGIRL. WANTED—Gini to assis? with bowe- SO ee es ree KITOHEN GIRL WANTRD—Gced kitesen girl. ee ee eee eee LADIES WANTED—to learn balr dre-s be, maz'- Market st LADIES W ANT?II—Sieary, S15! Frank’ tu av. Restecrent, 34c7T On re at. Se tee : = »e ~ a he — ree. ie re ae 5 : as y er ae ae, ‘ Pr 7 : 4 = e. re cS, % ~ wv a wee = ‘ 4 ; | LLat “* oe re for housekr - © ~~~ BROADWAY, 125 N.—Pen sed nome BROADWAY, “jer N.—Reeme Ze, _ Gay: week'y _tates _ cor corpord. HOUSEULML WANTED--Yorne rirt. 14 reas 0:4, | | heaeteet ina} G00, Ot.18: ee TS - se t: for t beuscwork bp sual! faxalix sod bom; ; Chea furnt hed laree take tan av. ofr aad got of at law iid’ se. wons oye *; 81.8 3. gi. 5) pre w ook. of LE A TTT ne. em CARR ST.. 2100A—Ferniehed hal | reoms, for gents. CHANSING AY, N.-Chaaping and Laces; ee er or facial massage; ovr facilities tare cHor FT BF: ajarenticeship: {ree clinic, expert + gts I2%—Neem for ight housekcep latest styles; $14 to $15 week!y eald g $1.50 up: uofacrt-hed. The up call and see claes. Moler Cliege, 1343 clean work, 26 te $12 experience unueces ary. Room 404. S21 met st. WANTED—Tu. sweand ladies, instant’y, to dimmonds: howe work. KoplttKe, Siation ncinpnati, —_— O17 8. LADIES—-Mises Hall, Panpements. LAU N DRESS w ANTED—White | 214 Pumilie bidg.. 04 Olive, 3528 Olive «#t. eee ee -~ oe woman to wavh. Compton av. dare: LAUNDRESS WANTED—One elie to arelst ing room preferred. LAL NDRE SS WwW AN re t)—Women to Was) on Mon. n din- 3147 Locust at, ——— white preferred. 11°D. Mo rrison _ay. _——.— eee + ere NURSE power 2 © ® * for _ st airs. MAID WANTED—Frenc nopresiag & —— home two hours os eeamstrese and qualified to to good French converfation, with two chil- Seat mood wages. Ad. ove: 14, 3:41 Delmar bl. OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced operators on 1819 Pine st. ; AV. 1517—targe wesondatey fraaty private family. CLARK AY. mo. Naatiy fernissed room voym for Peht besser Keeping: very aon and s'de entrance, 2814—-3 nice rooms, with water; “front . oat N.—Newly furnished ie front bath, for correct _ readings in palmisetry for 25. partor end sontmeaad —_———-——— ae. LECH “td NIA, GA. # ee reo ; LAT NIE a5 w \“TED—Pieno and vecal Pee oP co’'d water. will give lessons in ex charge; satisfac tory ar- COOK AY... 4ot1 ; , ty : ie _&e ntlemen cr ladles: private family. 3 kovping or two gente; roasonabie. ee o° single; fret-class a srects. COZENS AV., °316—Second @ ® ® * ® © bout *, oe 2 & DOP OOO OYUN LLL LOSSY © | FINNEY AV. S80—Nicely furetshe® roemet SALESLADI"S WANTED—Experienced, for gen-| couple, gents or anes employ ed ; aouthern ¢5- eral ‘ry zoods. Apply 1704 Franklin av. resnre; reasona SCRUORWOMAN WANTED—Also dishwasher, At| FOLSOM AV., sa Ewe furnished: rooms, e, light FOURTEENTH 8ST., 211 S.-—Neat ae iz, fe — suitable for one or two gents; wee story front room. in private Y eamily:; all conveni- ences; 4th et. ar, wages. Apply S802 Chestnut st., upstairs. FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Nicel furnished ished front & . SHORTH 4 NP, bnakbeoptng. toncis Be garth wns rooms; $1.25 end up; side entrance. A ete. complete sboerthand course, %; tnition per poy ar. fips len, A pains oro: | HOLS Sega, fo ey ee ate ase eure?. Hartsock & Jones's Business College, & : _ and central. Grand and Windsor pl. Call. weg ete ody “4. N N 168. “Post-Dispatch. “KIRTMAKMRS |= WANTED--Frperienced: good! KMNNETT PL.. 1800—Nicely furnished eetond- © 2720-—4Nicely furnished = com SKIRTMAK F rs hs Sealy gre factory aperenes LAWTON AV.. skir:makers; good pay to the right parties Ca ’ at 412 N. iith st. _ hecting rooms for light housekeeping; comyv ae - LAW TON AY... 3134—Nicely furnished. ex ance SKIRT OPBRATORS) WANT D—Exgerienced op housekeeping; suitable for eratore on ijadies’ fine skirts: advanced prices em ud floor frout; k ° . pa'd. Tergnsen-McKinner D. G. Co.. 312 N. 11th. y a TAILORESS WANTED—Bright tailoress to assist ireriyawrat, AV, light Noonckeeplng: ‘private . custom tailoring in private ‘alloring #20P;| pamtiy: bat steady employment. 902 N. Grand ary. wl vi : oa it’ nine LOOUST 8T.. 2141--One secondetory froot; large WAITRESS WANTED—One with some experience , : preferred. 16 N. 4th st. alcove; conv.; suiteble for three gente; reas. ~ LOCUST S8T., 321G—Newly furnished rooms, for : WAITRESSES WANTED—Several first-class, thor- a ‘ oughly experienced restaurant waitresses: can 6@- married couple or gents; hot bath. — 7 cure steady position; wages $10 per week; steady! LOCUST ST.. 3023—The Pennsylvania {6 all i work guaranteed. Home Dairy, 1629 to 1641} ly furnished; desirable for the summer; _ Welton ay.. Denver, Colo. tranactents a ted ; Wal AISTM AKERS WANTED—Fruperienced wa'st- LOCUST &8T., 2411 —fecond ligh: housekeeping; also si chery weet seven, Sir WASHIERWOMAN WANTED—1023% Chestnut st. upper aOOSROINE WANTED-Girl for general house- work; no washing or outside work; 3 in family. 4380 McPherson ay. HOUSEGiIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for _ general housework. 3015 Shenandoah av. HOUS GIRL WANTED—A wh'te or colored girl for eral housework: no washing: good wages. 1366 Lburd av.; Page or Easton cars. pPROUSEGIRE, WANTFD—Girl for general bouse- . 8637 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WAN A German girl for gen- st. 7 in the eral housework. 1 Salisbury morning. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework, without washing; good wages. Apply 4700 Vernon ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTUHT Girl for general bhouse- work; good wages. 5829 Bartmer oft: HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A agvod for general housework: good wages. Call 4 iN lith et. et sry WANTED—Gtl for prneess bouse- work; email family. S800A Bads av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED Giri tor neral bouse- work; good wages. 132A Russell a HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl for = L teticd work in family of two. 65162 Fairmount HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ning. 8446 Shenandoah. work, wesh! ng and ji HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; family 3 adulis; good wages. 5061 Minerva ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework. 6214 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework: small family; in flat; ferred. 43830 Laclede av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giril to do light house work; family of 3. 1747 Mississippi av. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—A young girl to do bouse- work. 6111 Olive st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; family of two; good home. 13 N. _ Gercison, ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and dining room work. 8407 Lafayette ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir_ for work ; : small family. 4877 Page b ~— + pin ts REN ne SA HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl, from 15 to 17 years, to assist In general housework. 11/4 _ Morrison av. HOI SECIRL WANTED—A grt for light work. 5168 Kensington av HOUSEG rw WANTED—A good girl for house- work; re 4163 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general _ work. 1468 Stewart pl.; Fastom av. car. Bou ISPGRRI. WANTPED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework in family of two; good wagsber and froper; no outside work. Apply 1815 & Compton. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for neral house- work tn family; refs. s. required, A Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘reliable girl for general irl to aselet with rl for geperal German pre- Moreen house- house- house- _honsework. 1682 Franklin av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honee- work; one who uaderstandse cooking, and assist with children; ref. 4464 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gtri or woman for gen- eral honseework; two in family; no washing. F. Welsh, 120 &. ‘4th at. HOUSFGIRL WANTED-—Giri er general wor: no ao take — or oe ag aA to Geedfellew 6715 Cham Chamberiain av. HOUSPOTRL SANIT earavicocea housegiri; no cooking; colored. 2107 Lecust. HOUSEGIRLA WANTHD—Two girls for general housework. Call at drug storé, 2001 Eads Loe HOU WANTED-—Giel to do general ho-'se- work; “stall a at, Gownse bape > ae good wages. HOUSEGIRE. WAN WANTRD—airi = general house- | "seam Tear cor = alae fod ecg aw for general house- HOt , at. HOCSEOIRL W, Forest Park bi. cat | HOUSKOTRL WA Fact ad nishbed roome; a pa 708 Lucas av., 4th floor. ' saacs nbenstein 7 4 — ST., 2800—Purnished front r PF WAITRESS WANTED—Waitress at Burlington HWo- corner. seems as tel, 1618 Market st. LUCAS AV.. 2104 Three, forntahed and one 4 WORAL ART EOe wash dishes. Restsurant, WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to as- sist invalid and belp — right party. 4102 N. 2d s FY ie i i a a ty i pe LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. FINISHERS, ETC., WANTED—First-class finishers and satdrchers. ;s house 08 14 Words or Lee, 10 Conte, at Home Laundry ©0., 4418 Easton. bands, _ once. GIRL WANTED—Ex oe girl on cuffs, neck- sleeves & ine; apply at Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawton av. ees ST.. ws NINTO ST., 103 N.—N OLIVE S8T., 3524—La wee sweet; evety con very convenience GLOSSFNE will give any ye a beautiful hard-| WHEN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. MARKET S8T.. eee fur. rows by the Ge bate ea it. Platt & Thornburgh Paint; Life-size photo with our best cabinets. week at $1.50 and up. oe Co Franklin av e- WOMAN WANTED—A good colored woman to! MARKET &T.. S13 wee f furvished aed HOUSEGIRI WANT Doom for general cook and do general housework; no washing or ARREST #7 - SOc day; weekly rates x work: ‘amity of three. APN? 4 WVinerva av. ironing. 705 N. 18:b at. MARKET OT_ a1 ¥ HOUSEGIRIL WANTFDP—General bousegirl; emal| WOMEN WANTED—Two middle-aged women = per week and wu — x fanily. 8940 Russell av. nurse helpless old lady; pay noi es but aI ORI aa 3 ig HOUSESIRL WANTED—Housegirl. 4408 Del- 7, Post-Dispateh. stuns et Ado gents 0 ae re room, $s; vicini Wy N ' a SOURRGTEL WANTEN)—A neat girl for general "weatina,” foaled. A, gud Soman See fook'ng Dg, NORG: AN ST, ieni—Newly m womoden f 3 in family. #480 West Belle pl.) wages 2613 N. Union av., corner Goodfellow pl. for housekeeping; also ef nished for gents or twe gentiemen, ta German with alcove: for li OLIVE 8T., 2124—Newly furnished a room; hor bath, gas; one Siva ST., 3435—Back pny 3 foom ; complete for IRONERS WANTED—Two first-class shirt troners. _ Southern Hotel. OLIVE 8T., 2736—Clean furnished floor rooms; $1 parece ers, “DICK ville i STARCHERS WANTED-—-Two experienced starch- rt to run body ironer. undry 3401 Laclede ar. RRA ISSA PISA AIA RAPIER 1210 Olive st. National La THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. RICHARDS,” stage dancing and vaude- nstructor; pupils prepared for the stage. swer. THEATRICAL—Wanted, sist gentlcinan in high-class vaudeville act; quickly leaorn neat young lady to as- can part; old professionals don’t ap- Ac. O 08, Poat-Diepatch. THBATRICAL—Wanted, all kinds of new and novel attractions for summer park ment Co. Ad, G Wo:ld’s Fair Amuse. 10, Post-Dispatch. BAG—L or at VAUDEVILLE ville performers. Call or write Hashagen's Thea- ter, 3300 Easton av. se in ie a nd ere SS eS s—™ st, Wednesday, on southbound RBellefon- talne car, a black bag, containing money, glasses liberal reward. 1223 8S. 14th ét., and letters; PERFORMERS WANTMD—Vande- LOST AND FOUND. Pestalozz! School, BANK BOOK—Lost, st.. finder please re:urn and Biteor on above is stopped. Tillie Cumpston, 112 Olive # et; BROOCH—Lest, Thai sday returned te 2837 Easton av., grocery. i DOG —Loset, senibles wolf; —Lost, bankbook No. 30,910, on Olive receive reward as bell | No. 3. OLIVE ST., 4000A— room ; private family; OLIVE 8T., 3524—Furn Fcsenet Bare pee ‘ light housekeeping; hot bath, gas, furnace private family. OLIVE ST., 1218—Nicely furnished front parties, convenient to bath; private OLIVE S8T., 1316-18-20—Opnos! ly, elegantly furnished front See OLIVE 8T., and wife or par sT., 2u0%—Two furnished front single gents; reasonable. 006A—Newly furnished room & OLIVE S8T., 4257B—Vety desirable 1 or 2 gentiemen; room ; PAGE BL., 4121'49—Neatly furnished front ny rent. —_ BL., 5686 -Bicsy Sruanes room; family; hot and PAPIN ST., furnished for 1410—Furnisbed room ; housekeeping; $2 per PINE ST., 3020—Desirable reasonable; gentlemen; no ei at PINE: ST., 3126-Two desirable rooms; weil nished, gas. heat, bath: reasonable, x PINE st... 2340—Nice Hight room, for lem $1.50 and $2 per week. PINE 3320—Nice sunny second Seor cheap. ST., for tweu gens; PINE 8T., 3828-—Two front connecting rooms, housekeeping. “@lamond brooch, set in pearls, morning. Liberal reward to finder if SS SE a aa white breast. dog; General office Desk awe er ee > red colle, reward. NB ST... 15— large second-floor Pama tie rvteignne Mom reasonable. PINE — “Be secondo a PINE [NE ST., ena Ocean reom for beam! Finney av. and receive rewar 48, gs ae gg Bros. Coal Co. DOG—Lost, an Irish setter, wore bright colar and a Bn former'y a ) oo a f ek: » REGRNT $3.50 shoes, at " Ke yr ge nally ape of Ja reward if returned to moved to Wolff's Shoe aia oh war E EARRING—! G—Lost. diamond earring, on Bellefou- ROOM—MePierron ay ope S. taine car. Monday, going downtown; Hberal re- nicely furnished room. cop ‘ ward. 333% California av. or two gentlemen; references. Seah *, r. : BYPGLASSES—Lowt, between Columbla Theater R0OMs— MS-—-Three furnished rooms Saint tans : and Washington at.. pair of gold rim, double lens] sad ene $10 per raga ~ gus ond bath; ca- cyeglasees, Vinder will yrease advise 4254A/ ting; Soberian ay. jz PACKA ear, Trust; Wednesday evening. SS eee PASSBOOK—Savings wy No. one gs Sms pachage of papers, on Suburban Los: Retarn to 800 Lincoln GE— reward. 19.408 +e: the Any PHOTOGRAPHS —Lost, a reward. Ad. O 1080, Pest package of photegraphs; “Dispatch. ward, POUKETBOOK — Lost, —— = =. pocketbook," ‘containing orthkees to tinder. n° iy inkll"ana “kee user se 5 Y i. » Be 4 823 Washington av. 28, PUNY—Stolen, from 34 and gray pony. about EE room for one or two “Seren ie fk W AY., sax Fares lovely od — furnished. ee
Page 13
——— Ae TB PRL: aS, i ER SPREE TE RS: BPRS ohn - Se eo AREER % PIS, yr PPC. a) Ke elie is jugs . RANDOLPH ST., .. furnished; §* Seal a 14 Words or Les. 10 Cenm OO gn ll ee - WASHINGTON AV., 3231—Neatly furnished rooms, - modern conveniences; reasonable; board option- 36) Words or Lem, 10 Cents. a “eens me 4A" N.—Nice “furnished 6 nm, oD responsible COMPTON AV., rom flat; all” parties need call — BELLE PL., furnished 4441 — rooms, single or en suite, Ww per ELLE VL. 315—Tlegantly front reom, suitable for gentleman. Ome + ne ee Fae 70 . pleely ‘ furnished = ee mete see WESTMINSTER PL. 4036—For rent, with board, Sota room with alcove; elegentiy fur- ene | eines WRIGHT ST. ~ 128 Nicely furniehed front reoins; for gentlemen or light housekeeping. PAPAL LOPLI VOLS Pet LO hh dd WAY wr Po ay Pregl ww ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or ir Less, 10 Cents. .o, oe ee ee a ce te BRANTVER PL.. 3140— ~Newly with or without board; lowest terma; accommodations. COOK At: 8951—Blegant second floor front room, board. with COOK AV.. £3 weekly, — COOK AV.. 3 12 A -Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, ait able for gentlemen or couple, with or without board. oe eee COOK AV., 2932A-—Three nicely furnished rooms, with o¢ without board. DELMAR BL. : BR94—Nicely f furnished room; board; all conveniet nces. DELA Ae ApS 2898—-One large ront floor: board and all accommodations; men preferred. EASTON AYV.. 1 ith or without board: furnished rooms, firsi-class $402—F urnished front . room with board, good rooip: ‘2d gente 2000—Elegautivy furnished parlor, geutlemen only. FINNEY AV., BK76— -Rooms. \ with or wit! out board for gentlemen; Scandinaians preferred. Oarlson. FINNEY AV., 36654——Sec cond-f floor front and “adjoinr ing rooms; nicely furnished; + good board; res FINNEY AV., 4244-Large furnished root floor, 2 gents with board. FINNEY AV., 3655—Two neatly furnished front rooms with board; all conveniences; reason able. HICKORY ST., 1220—Furnished room, for one or two: board if required. LACLEDE AV., 35 47-—Newly furnished with or without board. LACLEDE AV.. 3119—Front room with board; so. ex.; private family: everything modern. LOCUST ST., 2749—Elegant, large, cool rooms for the summer: ‘first-class board: hotel service. LOCUST ST., 2807—Large neatly furnished second- story room, running water: first-class table. LUCAS AV., 2982—Nice clean rooms, good board, _gentiemen, hot bath; $3.50 and $4. LUCRETIA AV., 1367—Man and wife to board, modern house, all convs.; convenient to two car lines, $40 month. MAPLE AYV., 5069—Rooms with board: southern exposure: every convenience; first-class board. MORGAN ST., 3500—Beantiful dowble and single roo lus ; first-class board: large lawn and | porch. MORGAN ST., 8130—Nicely furnished second story front room; alcove; all conveniences; best board; reasonable. furnished room On 2d sulial.le rooms, DELMAR BL.. 4446A—FurnS3med flat; leaving city Saturday voon; will rest completely 5 modern eix-room flat; open. EVANS AV., 39764—Handeomely furnished flats; 3 and 5 rooms; modern converfences, no ebildren. _YRIDAY Ts -aaliamaated rooms, superior WEST RBELLE PL., 44%%—-Second story, southern ! exposed room: first-class table: for couple: $40 vane PINE BL., 3604—Handsomely furnished 24- story front room, wich board; references. ~~ we” “we i we FF FVF—R DODO DS ODOR OO AAA EZOUSES, ROOMS, ETO., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nr a ee ne eae eens es ees OOTTAGE WANTPD—Three or four-room cottage, _ by a couple without children. Ad. O 39, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for light house- keeplug; man, wife and girl of 7; west of Grand _ av., near Easton; state terms. 4204 Easton. ROOMS WANTED—By first-class party, iet of and con if rent reasonable, three unfurnished rooms conveniences; second floor and in private giving price. parties answering describe, a ra 50, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Ry a young married couple, wg te two connecting unfurnished rooms; no lg t housekeeping desired; location, west of Ad. N 104, Post-Dispatch, Grand av. oe ae ae tel PQAAAALA AAR AON" ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ea a —)»y eee BOARD WANTED—By young ,couple, one or two unferpished rooms, with or without board, in _ private family. Ad. O 64, Post-D!spatch. BOARD WANTE TED— By cowple, with boys 4 and 4 years, for two months; husband vutil fall: South _ Bide preferred; state terms. Ad. O 70, P.-D, route Y” price. Ad. O 62, | ANPING Sa ee er Pr a Pe he es er NO Ce FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. nee BARTMER AV., 5877-—Modern 12-room bovse; tifully furnished; Turkish rugs, tolliard table. etc.; stable; fine grounds, trees, shrubs; remt very reas. llouward Gambrili X Co., WT ¢ ‘hestnut Bi. HOI OSE Cabanne: ee; aut furn’ sbed 12- room h use. a 1 to. Oct. 1. Harris & Wengler, Tiv Chest- nut st, PAAQQQ2 OE Peres FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 1% Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Partyeof 3 desire 3 or 4-room fur- nished flat; wes: side, west of Jefferson av, Ad. 0 4), Post-Dispatch beau- AAAAMAAAAAA AAAs PPP PAARAA Sr rye FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words . er Lem, 10 Cents. BOYLE AV... 7 N.—S-mom flat with hathroows, $20. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wa'nw right bidg. eee ee + CALIFORNIA AYV., 3125— ‘Three nice rooms, attic; cemented cellar: only $1¢ floor ; OHANNING AY., li? $12 to emal' family. GARRISON AV.. 412 8.—Three fine rooms, $12. HAMMETT PL., 4807--Five-room fla.; het and cold bath; combination fixtures; heat and range fur- S.--0-room flat, 2d HIGH ST., 920—4 rooma, Ist floor; only $12. Lar- _ Tie & Wengler, 710 Chestnut st. LAOLEDE AY., 3800-—Beautiful “modern ix flat; with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain. right bidg « « PAGE 4’. S201A--Lovely new 4-room Sat, Har- tis & Wengler, T19 Chestnut, all conveniences; moaoth. ha46—5-room flat: per mon rent $25 a ee Rane CIGAR STAND—For eale, cigar etand, with soda fountain and laundry and paper branch; fvrni- ture, living rooms; cheap; good reason for scll- ing. 1229 N., Broadway DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, West End, fine stock and business; bargain; on easy terms or etchange for real estate. Ad. 0 90, Post-D. FOR SALE—Cigar, confectionery, notions, Jaundry branch; fine money maker; act. sickness. 1240 Franklin ay. GROCERY—for sale, gruce town of 5000 in southern I'linols; fine location; clean stock of about $3000: owner retiring from business. Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For sale, hotel, doing good business; sell- ing on account of sickness. “44 N. Broad-vay. HOTEL—For sale, Gleen Hotel. Apply Grand and _ Washington avs, LU NCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom and ourfit; reasonable. R. D. Brown, 220 and Morgan sts. LU NOGOHROOM—For sale or rent, lunchroom. Corner _ 23d | and Lucas ar. MBAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET —For sale, or fine fixtures, or elegant ice box; separate; good _Feason f for or selling. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispatch. POOLROOM—For sale, a well-located room. with six tables. Gall or ad. M. J. Hot Spr: ngs, Ark. ~ oe ee REGENT $3.50 Shoe Score, formerly at 812 Olive. _ moved to Wolff's Shoe Dept., 105-7 N. Broadway. RESTAURANT—For ale; World’s Fair lo-ation; aleo car sheds; must sell; cheap; leaving city. Ad. O 2, Post- Dianatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, reetaurant, business; cheap. 2420 N. Broadway. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of 12 aged permanent roomers; price $150. 826 N. Gih s business in good poolroom, Henderson, doing good ROOMING HOUSE--For sale cheap; no agents. O 58, Post- Dispate hi. ROOMING HOUSE—For enle, nicely furnished small rooming house; good furniture; everything in good order. cheap. 3538 Page bi. SALOON—For sale, saloon business, 2600 Howard st.; fine stock wines, liquors and cigars. Wm. L. Mortison, adm'n'strator, 2327 Howard st. TAILOR SHOP—For bargain; well estab- ae trade; for selling. Apply 822 Olive st. NN Ne PLL et OOS dl dd i i i i te a te te te ae a ee teed STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —_—_—S— GENERAL-—Compre-sed Air House Cleaning Co.. SO2T-38 Olive; ‘dustless method; carpets and ev ery thing -thoroug hiy cleaned without removal. Disinfecting. Beth phones. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. : cleaned, made over and 2123 Lucas; Ad, sale; youd reasons ie ie i BP ger tak. laid; lowest phones Main 1131. Kin. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET GLEANING Co. eee jal attention to altering, sewing and re- becy hinge. aston and Pendietoun; Lindeil 3:4 M; Rinioch l> SSD. a ee i ie a “a TYPEW RITHERA. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents. NN ae a I IN I ce TR A ON Nt TYPEWRITBRS—Call and see us before ing; if we can't save you money or suit ran no barm done. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th si. ~~ rns PATENTS AND PENSIONS. M Words or Less. 20 Cents. PENSIONS. patents; advice free. H. D. & BR. & O’Brien, 421 Cheatnut st.. St. Louls. Mo. a ee ee ees ee OPTICIANS. _ Words or Lem. 20 Cente ~~ MAL CO. e I i gg 8ST. LOUIS” OPTICAL -» @ye experts; gold tac phon Ay comp! tod Gums 6 Graetllie: fines: eoulpped teating parler. 795 Locust et ~~ AA nares a Wr “tet, Pe FEATHER B'DS WANTED—$5 to $15 each; pos- taleard. Globe Pillow Co., 3021 8. 8. Broadway. he ae WANTED—Full value paid; honest weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; send portal. aaneRious GOODS—I buy furniture. stoves, carpets, carloads; small lots. Pice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bought fn any quantity: Axminster rug, size 2x1 ya ds. for 30c¢. all or write for particulars. Manufactur ers sua Consumers’ Ollvia bidg., 100 N. Grand ay. i ttt tt transys | Ty Sewing Machines. Rug Co., SEE our new bell-bearing machines: we have no agents; we sell all makes of high-grade machines direct from the factory at cut prices; 10¢ per day will buy a new drop-head machine of any make you wcsire; new machines, $10 up; good rebuilt machines, $2.50 up; all guaranteed; machines rented; repairing prou.p.ly attended to; needies and parts for all makes of machines at half rice this werk only; open evenings. New York ewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. K., D 972 a i ee Misceilaneous. Oe DINNER SET—-For sale, handsome Haviland cliina dinner set. 112 pieces, complete: in perfect « Goo eye souvenir (latest Pn ag g.ren every Pa Le ae Pranblia ro eaele. SEES MER a ee | thee EI apt Me it me ae ~~ nated “ft eee ae, Pee | : oe - APA BE Ay , ago a AT AUCTION WESTMORELAND &: PLACE NORTH SIDE, 300 FEET WEST OF LAKE, LOT 150x200, SATURDAY, MAY 3op,3P. m. LINCOLN TRUST SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. 2 Mp Bs en en ae er re LUANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words ot Les. 2% Conta, MONEYIT = MONEYII BAST PAYMENT wey ON PIANOS, HOUSE- HO. DS AN ots is the easiest PLAN in the world. Ba RYT TS ean be arranged so tba aya a cam repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY payments. Our N enabies you to repay your account without aT trouble . tInconvensesre to yorrself. WE NEVER neMOVE GOODS. We will ae you “ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your JAAN as long a& destred. fone pay all your “— os aovanes you mere "t is easier pay a numbe Or SICK PSs OR OUT. “OF EMPLOY. WE WILK EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Rt By, in onl. with us cee are po ad- vance cha whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE If you — call, WRITE or PHONE and we willl send o t to r place with the money. aby 4! YORE F NANCE CO., ROOMS 207-208- AND 210, ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG... NINTH OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. WE LOAN MONEY (N FURNITURE, PIANOS ETC. We loan money from $10 to $500 We LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES. We make loans in East St. Poicha, You get the money cn SHORT NOTICB. You receive the full amount in CASH. E. use it. ry re. VATE Our business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Our motto is COURTEOUS . con ATMENT. ur By +p sop is Kinloch B 1911. TON BLDG’, 7 and Pipe, ress: FULLER Our Tooms are re 200, 201 and 202, second floor. te or telephone us. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO, MONEY TO-LOAN EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WE CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RATE of interest than avy other bg oan. THE TIME x0U 4anND YOU want to pay back loan. the AMOUNT OF J4s AND let you choose 3 ATHY. wish to make, either WEEKL yk you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have a AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSES- AND 1 = grt SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- | MENT kA a a _pemens, so there is no DAN- GER OF LOSING YO NO PUBLICITY ot INCONVEN- - can be signed ai house. lay, a8 yeu can get money the IENC TH SAME DAY you We wil' pay at NueTEDNESS on your goods and give you +4 EY We make lodns in county and East St. Louis. IF you canuet call, write or taleghone and we will send egents to explain our syste Tel. B 404. FIDELITY BROKE RAGE co., Rooms J] and 2 Mansur bidg., 9144 Olive at. MONEY - - - MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc You can SAVE MONEY by bestow ite from us. DUNT t PAY. x nies RATE of interest for money. OUR RAT e THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS > EASIEST “ia St. Louis. If you GET SICK or RK, we EX aS ESD sy time, so you run 25° BA OF LOSING f you cannot call, yeu can write or TEL MAIN 2764M and D 1848, and ax * “ee send the money to your house. ONAL TRUST CO., 200 AND with WERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. 407: N SROADW WAY, COR. LOCUST STREFT. FINANCIAL—A private party loans money on fur- Sider” and pianos; easy payments. 501 Chemical IF YOU NEED MONEY Answer ibis; a private ae would advance on salaries, furniture, pianos, etc.; no publicity; money at once, Ad. O 54, " Post- Diepatch., EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Room 208 McCesland pe Collinsville av.. loans money on household goods and al! kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. BASY ment loans procured on furniture, planos and paede Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. FINANCIAL-—A private party loans money on fur- alture and pianos; easy payments. 501 Chemical "idg. BASY paymeat loans on furniture, pianos procured and horses. 4720 Eaton av. MONE. Y—Money to loan; easy terms; furnfcure, pi- anos and ail § rgpet pert owest rates in ct y; strictly tial: iyo. 1001 Morgan st. LIVE AND LET LIVE. This is our way. We advance money on salaries ana furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name pour own time, date and amount count If paid before due. loymeat we ‘arry you. Wi,’ take up your jcoans and advance on request. Mound City winanee ldg.. 9th and Pine: phone B 453. Monsy ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE gs ee he ry = ro_Drake's Easy Money—sres a Baar, sont ie, for pitas. 8; cepa ee A 0 Gib Cenatree’ tod cate = aay peti property Se ae ee) ~ ;, MONEY - Bt sel Ae we ‘. Mey — - > cen _ eae ees se — Se ee ee ere ee omen 25 feet front by 114 deep. building. out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDI The Commercial Center ef St. Louis. Within Two Blocks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. | Strong light on three sides bt tt Pe 10,000 square feet. WE WILL ALSO LEASE ’ ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Hos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1094 deep to an TERMS VERY REASONABLE. - APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MECHANICS FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons without removal; monthiy payments; discount if pald before due. Phone Kinloch C 2173 Emilie bidg., 004 Olive st.. room 200, second floor. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms v0l- 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ets. ws i ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words or Less, ®) Cents. OASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, coins; Premium Coin List, 10c; price liste free. St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 1003 Pine st. eee eee eae ee ee oe HIGHEST yetee for old clothing pald; he sead _& rstal. le:mann Wiessner, 1601 JV ashingion. — + INK BOA WANTED—For country 1 meat shop; state price. Address box 18, Eureka, Mu. TABLES AND CHAIRS WANTED—200 tables and chairs for summer garden. Ad. L 32, Post-Die. B22 22222 LYLE eee BOOKS. ee em er eee een bt and «old. Call or send address to Milis Book Store, @/7 Chestnut st. VIAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by wall o at 405 Mermod-Jaceard bidg. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. DU Cents gt ee I CURE estammering;: terms reasonable; re ‘feren: ‘ec. Box 400, 0, Postoffice. PRIV ATR TR 'CBLES, quickly cured; uitber é6ex, without fee, Vth et. Craw PBB LINE ON ll el lle ee ee i i i i i FARMS FOR BRENT. 14 Words or Less, 2) Ovnts. ——— LAN D—30, 60 or 120 acres with all im plenty of fruit; on Oliv. “t. road; careful tenant. A. Mittelberg, 16 N RRRRPRPRREPODDLAPLDUDDGIODGR FARMS FOR SALE. — BOOKS of all kinds bot —s best of weakness, discharges, etc., OTA N. ovements; ow rent tw 7th. THESE bargaine cannot be duplicated: Tero hun- dred and cugbty acres in Jefferson County, Mis- sourt, 40 mi from St. Louls, suitable we etoek farm, 3 miles from ratiread statin, tw Py acre for quick sale, title perfect; 160-acre . proved farm in south M ssourt, worth 200. tek en on ta for getters er) 3U miles froa St, Louls on Ifoa ountain -. &© acres es fruit. good i Y Stes reduced from #290 down fo gt ae Call or write me if you ee will go quick. x. HOLT, FARM—Sor sale, 160-acro farm in filinaia: con venient to St. Louis; good louse, il, 25 fruit trees, best eae op Ee ; an geil. Ad. O67, Hest-Lteve provements, only $1600 it ent a bargain. ¢ SoFSS (A ans ww SoS to COCOOA CS AUCTION SALES. ss A Words or Less, 28 Cents. -_ —_—_—_—— “1, BLUMENKRANZ & QO. Sekakes og eat " y techs & Be 8 me ' ant Se en ee errr ee destaviibtine: Boeing , i a ELA ce IS (SRE NO A A EN hd Hhewsges . ots wr Sie a eA te pe Sie xe eT * TO LET FOR BUSINESS ; 14 Words or Less, 30 Conte. ~~ LIGHT MA 117 N. Maltin st., ann Se turing, such as cloth baking powders, pa square fee; maton Sell i tighged, °h light office, good cellar, ¢ just been thoroughly ov rent only $45 per aa SPACE—GOOD SPACE FOR LINERY DEPARTMENT IN BE! LOCATED SPECIALTY STOR F IN THE CITY. WITH WIN DISPLAY, LIGHT, HEAT ELEVATOR SERVICE; A G CHANCE FOR RIGHT P APPLY PUFELES-GANZ CO., 520 WASHINGTON AV. i: Of ™ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR le Words or Less. 20 Ce. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight t bar. : a Ps ee IES ts» + a a4 es ba FOR RENT . AT FERGUSON Twenty-six acres and den, ete.: 10 minutes’ walk in trea owe and eleciric ag ©. DARST, @21 Foallertes TUXEDO HOME. | Fight rooms on Ne av; washstand, reception , steam eeliar, 1 feet of ‘nd, wigts 6 haif of S iburban ( ~— = hs _ Frisco — o68 tar an ay ? tion); rent only Gite 9 ee ee “COSY FLATS.” 8012A-3015 Marcus av.; 4 STOVE REPAI _ BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD i se te le aa P Dh tes Oe ee 78 yee : Pe it a
Page 14
FRIDAYS LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH o=APRIL, ; FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. N:t “Kio dike" Nuggets or “Cripple Creek” Pockets, But a SOLID BODY OF GOLD- CRES OF GOLD! =o" s23°" er = 50120 ” 4 hacks, ®&%c: plates. Extra uert, enGaARCrRED HAVS—Sma'l, pies Cal- ifornia, st Cui New York cea oa : “bc: mite OTe Common, small plugs Se; yellow, BAG r MONEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, fa ‘rade. Supplies were light and values have eld] “sar BXC; No. 2, sue : cake, 64c; packers, 74e MULE QUOTATIONS. Highest Interest Paid on All Deposits of Money. | Hy hands, extreme range. CHICAGO, April 11.—Initial trades tm grains to cks, Vlye; cleat, Choice to extra ........- CON—in a jobhbing war: 1 1 GKE Cyuntry: Yellow, ont a. adit Fieavy work slugs ao $0 o > “BEPF—Sets, 12@'2%c: T BON DS and REAL ESTATE. eteady. Eastern demand was the best, and ca led 51 fepr—Piate. $11 per Dbl; mess, $10.50; Paltes (For broke muies, 4 w Tf years old.) $ 5O O% 8. MITOHELL, Sec’y. CLARK H. SAMPSON, hands, bulk of sales . day were much lew excited than hed fat backs, ciast, bacon, Infer LLOW—Country: Neo. mand for small kinds very slow Vat, 1. Bm GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 14 hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, bulk of sales ril oe the condf.lon as 75.7, a8 com -- th 01.7 a year aco—ihe lowest Apri) cond) len save three exce™ ions In 15 yeare, The report a ested a yield of 498,090,009 bu, aga nat 000,900 te jast sear. The curh late yest. rday bull'sh on the report and early inte et et ae n today was bullifh. Cables w@re a’ «#. —¢ JH. on atrength of these two Infilnences May w - BF BF a %c to %c higher at 72%c to T2\c. As usual, trad- ers bad discounted the rerort to wme extent, and at the early prices there was a ‘ot of #.vff for sale by the pit crowd. The demand was light and qualf.y as a rule. The general trade was ’ bulge bra'ness slacken x4 ana steady. : ices : ron Butcher stuff was in fair ve nA and qeotty even-| left some thing of a ‘pottiah felting, Cewetes ont ly divided between cows and h-ifers he gual ty} May advanced again and stad. ed around was hard y eo good as ear.jer in the week an there} Lecal rece(pts, 12 cars, none of “euuaread ales wes notiing to per jh | lu cows as op Wednesday. Minneapolis and Dulu.h reesived 185 care, « total All the good offerings of both cows and helfers| for the tree points of 107, againat 237 ‘eee. week so'd at eteady prices, while the medium kinds| and 231 a year azo. Argent’: ne shipmenis wore brovght about the prices no.ed In the decline here-} 1,076,000 bu for the week, agaluet 1,344,000 bu last tofore this week. Bulls and veal calves were! year. steady. Corn opened stronger tn a +l mrathy eg sheet There was a small frosh oupply of stockers ani’ | and had a fair ear'y trade. started {ecders. bet the offerings of boldovers were mor “Uhitee up at >“e .o & ue, ald - by atroug ra Sag than suffi lent. nctwithwanding p.etty decent trae in stocke:s late Weduesday. Practically ao good weight, good quality feeder were oTercd, and consequentir trad'ng was con dined to transactions In stokes fr which ter was an indiferemt demand and generally a slow nlet trade. Prices were not mateilally changed Teceipes in tue acethorn Givision pts in tue southern divis were from Ar-! start! kansas, Texas and Indian Teriterys. ~ = There was a light run of mixed cattle and bull: and few calves and cows, but a good share of sice | 15% hands, extreme range 15% bands, bulk of sales In to 16'4 bands, extreme range . 16 to 1614 bands. bulk of sales..... FULL PAID. SEESESSSES — = os Sf anf BA 10%@c seas ribs, beg short er SO 00 ; d 9 © te ¢ abe Fancy ~~ and Now York saddiers 150 ¢ brown. ackers’ white. MUL ES—The week has been quiet ip the mule ontaides, 10%@lle; kpuckies, aaa ‘Be 1 tor bey of large size and choice quality. De-j|° Department Open Monday Evenings market, $11. | 14 hands, extreme range . 15 bands, extreme range = perenne crop report on the winter wheat Stockyards Notes. Receipts of cattle in the native division were about like the corresponding day last weck. The jroportion of beef steers was small, but of rather WHITAKER & CO. BOND enc STOCK BROKERS TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Circu’ar on Application. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. ee “te and tow caives and cows. In Investment Securities. Chicago Stock Exchange, There was practically no change tp quotario ns ‘(or St. Louls Stock Eachsagea from Wednesday on the general run ot aiiataee $$$ Steers are cuotaMle at steady prices with a wee’ 1, while common and medium grade western steers, $4.5006; Texas steers, $4.25075 a eanner:, $1.50@2.50; stockers and = feedc £3, 3.40: calves. 4@7: vols, stags, ( LIVESTOCK. 154 Hoge—Receipts, (000; market, are lidgwc lower than last week. Common io or Netional Stockyards. heavy. $6.8507. OS: mixed, $6.50G6.00; light, $6.50 dium cows sre also around Yic lower than th “6.83: 35.2576.25; buik of aules, $4.56@6,05.|.,NATIVE CATTLE—Rere'pis, 350. Market but best are steady, The first train of graes ateera of the season sol: at $4.66 per bundr Sheep Besipts. 600 ; ard estrone: steers, butcher stuff 9 gc steady. , Thy : " ’ ' = SJ ‘ed muttons, $5906; westerns, a nog supply was ality as on Th t r 5: ewea, 24: . Cand coring. 4.50: common and -tockers, $3q4. 73; lambs, $3.50 @6.75. good 5 ed. batchet and heavy iit ons IM@TEMC; Na. A avor and they succerded in| *%e: No, ‘spring. My. Corer a, eer prices. In i We Oere—Na, 2. 41% ee! N 4! to Ife, bat in : Wheat: Special to the Post-Dispatch . SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 11. ~—Catile— genera oe 3 it wae a little more. Southwest hogs, ae all infertor kind« Recelpts. 500; market steady and slow; nothing $ rdiess of weight, are net advancing as d! “re Interest paid on time ce Fr. c. -. we Fig So ae | ms Woodruff, Chairman of Cou:m ttse, Divoll Schooi, | cho.ce on #3a!e; export and dressed bef steers. $3.75 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $5.00 PER ANNUM. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. L£ Pin: 466. 623 Steck Exchange Bldg., Chicago, Ill. The wheat strength, however, was not ¢ tn hold corn to the better prices and the erowd had lenty to sell on the bulges. Raneas City and St. is were > hear, ve . : rt can itl. te Aye " fi . oe 7. wr 1g = . + a. ot Ee my —— «°° ry te Beng a 0% ning a ‘ Peeromnnnne Sennen e ES eabSerumeauws enuemmcovakt > gusseasenss * — a nliget ote te strong. i = " A goers Ng MUS. 4 6 GS; native wethers, $4.00%4.50; ewes, ¥ - ‘ : id ‘ bs ‘ ‘ ae . a: FS es Sica, 1. 2s sseaghe ea nan wFy : al = + Mi ¥ Sate ft ’ rf. , ‘ ‘ & /* a se a ae : Ep: he Sd &; cae A se . ae “ . Po é. mi af Rpts), re mtg a 34 ‘ it \ \ iy fo a ae ! 5 @ Laiear ioe; a Aue x , pa - f aaa | is. {ty me + he a ae nae ms ~~ a prem mrqernrs ° ~ we Ps ee — iS ay o SP Peas pane of a a $ “x fs ee RE on Ses alae a Fixe eh 4 vy “90 ot esas pre = ‘ ‘ Bg SE x . i RR oe SOI i : es 7
Page 15
Ae Soe ' eS +? "peasy ~ oe & DAIL r “MARKET AND £ INAN 25@35e per dox bunches. de 34 ine. we pag erg j02%. GREEN ONIGNS—Home-grown, 15@20¢ per dozen . & O. sen. 4%s, 3 at 1u6% oF TIUES—Flo bask S at Ce GoGhe OMA ¥ rida, ay 6- et; _ #8, 101 at 112%@113 ’ Coban, 32.5003; Mexican, P aca be ‘. e. t 54. POTATOES—On track: Choice aise per bu; » B.-ah re» old Sigs, 17 & 104%. fair . oe S1@Ssre ; Wisconsin, paras, 81 Re i" fon) ot 89%.G00%. S3c; ordinary to fair white, 75@s0c; Cuda C. F. 1. és, ng a per bbl; Bermuda, $7@8: Florida, $3@8. : re 8 at 104% 1 GUMBO-—Cuban, $1@2 per 6-basket crate. , , 72 at 186 1038 7 ist Be and 8 1 +} 854. re grown, $1@$1.25 per dosen —s ot So. Ist 45, 10 at 04%. ————— with the close at MM. & O. col. 48, 10 at 98%. based on the original acreage, indicates a hUTABAGAS— Selling at 40@50c per bu deliy- the Bourd determine to apply the earnings to the first call of $342 to $346. > oe es. eee se ee 4h Me i ~% mild corpo — improve:nent, the applications, as above, will be Beyond the fact that the usual extraor- ioe Ban tat fe . 121%@121%. ing to Liquidation ere, Saeed a EGGS. . refunded. dinary strides are being made by _ this in- Third Ave. con. 4s, 1 Lat regularly. May wheat sold up to 79%c, lsc Receipts, 1901 cases local and 2732 through; ship- Applications for more than one hundred (1009 stitution as regards earnings and that it] > .; T.°*% w. 4s h bove Th 3800) . Bt. La . 48, . & urs , ments, cases. Near} “gteedsy at 14%; will presently occupy its own new building,| ty Pp! con. 4s. t 108% 1071. le, at 79% way, aud — = a gain “y southern le less, loss off, ake returned. ” Shares will not be considered. We reserve noth ts outside of a concerted buying de- Wab. deb. B, T7475. which was bid at the ‘close, a gain of ic. BUTTER. right, in any event, to allot @ less number of ss Shares than applied for. mand 5 The Cowpany will not issue Bonds for any im > , t rise. * hel responsible ior the aforesaid wc ae ‘a's at 93. 5 at 87. ohinn weather map showed good rains in Sronmers- | Poor te wae , ‘i te some signs of strength were also given by SF COND OAILL. Mi aoe a pnt Texas, with showers in $l | Packec Third National Bank stock today. In this} Amn. co Bs age | vatié u A cer ern Illinois and tthe Ohio| E queete Dairy proveroents whatever, as it will adhere to the etricg stock there were fewer offerings than usual _H. & L. = Ses ; ight f Taka ee, ee eee Ade,uMFaSganc a . rie eh policy of no indebtedness, and buyers secured lots at $253 and $253.50 h. gen. 43, , ~— or a large portion of the West. est my Sean az sha i gh TS Sg People whe have visited the Property. at the initial session. ._ & O. deb. 4s, 40 at 10TQ10%. Tt oa* te opened witn wheat steady and | °@ou eh ** | Firs 20 form of fuarantee from the Compas eae e with Most other bank stocks showed more (2 8. L&W. te, Oe he the market being affected by the Choice roll 2 IE oe ae a desire to double their former appl Cen. Ga. ist inc., S at a 2+ American curb coverite yesterday after- be With bona fide purchasers, who wi oe = Five strength than has been demonstrated in the do 2d fer. 446 at 39%,@427 noon and shorts coveri#g. “During the s¢s- CHEESI—Jobbir g—1wing at , Thorsand Dollars with any Bank y. as of good faith, we will enter into contract past week. do 3d inc., 7% at Yu %. sion there wa 4 ‘ 1z%,c; dairies, 18c; Y. A., 18%c: long. Interest reverted to Title Guaranty and ’ of N. J. gen. Se, 12 at- 140%. on @ good soot the aad te deste New York, large, 12¢; “t sinall, 12%; looking Pere ted to an early wiait rg the "Erer Property ch they may withdraw the amo Missouri Trust stocks, byreason of unusual} ('. & B. I. can. 6s, 5 at 139. in VE xD POU . : 7 g budget, which is expected to be bull- AL AND POULTRY. | Cc. 8. @ { G14, ‘ ie saad - SuleeT Bo-talled dentate Ware envered tc| @e ML 'ait? Sua i ac me” ish. acgin opened unchanged and gained} , LIVE POULTRY—Rogsters, 5G5ic; geese, 4@se: ann emesis ne dar ee tae S oe vain talk of a combination between the two com. do con. 7s, 6 at 105%. 4d during the morning. Corn closed ¥%d| ducks, 10°; pigeons, $1@1.25 per doa; chickens, Afteen days all ed) in event uhey do anies mentioned and this prompted sell- ; . Trans, 4s, 1 aioe ha bie wheat gained \4d. Paris a ee m RE aro POULT RY. —C chickens: Roosters, 5@S8e; the onterprige a bafe investment ressure, which lowered Title Guaran.y ae ee ee = be 10255108 ‘Antwerp was down Se. closed 4c up and ducks, 10%.@lic; mixed chickens, 10'44@1 le; pn nt my ndition te this we will post @ forfetture of ‘ . ~ ‘ , ~ ~ 4 per ce stoc to $136.50, and then steadily until $135 Oola So. Ist 4% #1 at 414, 04% . ‘The condition of the rowing wheat b@uc; turkeys, 1SGl4e. age; craniite, F Only thona fide busines® men of unquestionable ’ > ‘ . 7 , ™ 344 Silemeate. joo: 4 vy ile heat Sent. track of the are at 70% c. one sme at He and “dunsried. 3 Grne. -aadtass: Obe- die Wet, ta le (a) prnenee, . 47. * down on the yor ot nang ma talked, i authorized the saver in the Hllng he ane ‘k. 26,832: P rack, Wets iste VO evraska broug ie ‘ - : ‘ (b) Tarante . while, the girl urgin m to abandon his whatever in the nols 100; stock, 26,632; this day last year, 38,367. Be, east side. ‘hee thonsand Sushels of No. 2 = lots; granulated, 95¢c; worth Se more this Mr.. Anton, accompanied by . Ez ; family aad’ eee tee city with her. He a poe 2B m5 t were sold out of elevator on private terms. No. 3] § Rulitone Solo—She Alone Cha sheth My Sa . iT H ” turkey sold delivered east side at 74%c. eset Bie te eat, Baym ig $15 per ton. Other ees (From Queen of Sheba) ’ en hae + tae oer by i 7 Ry ghar “His relations with Senator — 4, my SPRY. ’ ree: 7 Ins. " 7 , eck ” cara li- GRASS SHEDS—Timotoy, $5.75@6 per he through, compared with 1000 sacks and 17 cars lo clover. Dp Piauo lorte Solos after the first blow un bem do, nothing that could pe ality re orn offerings were light 1 the rket as ’ : . 170 00 | While It Inquired Into Deputy Sher-| stronger. Xo. 2 Bisel tld weet mae & é2e.|_ B NS AND PEAS—White beans, haad-picked, (U) Seberso Capriccio hatchet on the grass in a vacant lot. candidates. q P + a 1.56 r bu; machine-picked, $1.50; ecreened Mr, Vien. Prof. Miller is a music teacher. Miss Jen ‘ er of the her t too ‘8 Sc. No. 2 xel'ow | $1.40@1.50. Pear—New York Kidney, 4ige per Ib; , My time Bape ts sad Mr, issouri-Edison Electric 5s, $1000 ‘at $94. brought 62%c both sides of the river and No, 8| lima beans, 5%c; lentila. 41% M:s. Cunningham, acc “te eamit of my ae: am ited Rallway 46, $2000 at $88.87% by Mob, Thus Settling the Case. id f, o b. at @1\%e. HOPS—New York, 18@2ve; Pacific coest, 18@19¢; Knickerboc Goblins— St. Louis Transfer, 50 and 50 at $30. 6214. | S Receipts of outs were 24 cars local and 11 cars | foreign, 40@43c. nee ee “Words by J Whitcoub Rites REV DR KENDRIGK’S FUNERAL gran oS TW F 2 25 and 5 at 4.25. Bi rT Ee ve through a year T? rket about steady. naxae. 7 at $1.31 ner gal. . ’ yAmmarican Caniral Trust, 10 nt $170.50, 28, 50, 10,| eo" Das anat in the ‘Tennesece aiesriot, | hae SES med wee wan bid and No, B sald went | WHOSEY COM tare. et nie) bo Fa An h > . 9 ts N 2 " ‘ es 4 it 4° a. 5a c: . c at side a lor. No, 2 white sold west side bhi at 4@4léc. and tn cane at 4@be. (b) One Love Have To. .460-+56. soee FP. Cow Many Prominent St. Louis Baptists NEW YORK. so April, i1—Prof, : No. 4 whi J commonest Trust (old), 50 and 20 at $323;;Tom Blackard, a farmer, near Dukedom, P neee Se Os. ne ae 408. $75@80; choice, $90. Followed the Dean of Shurtleff a in p The Aan the and 15 at $322 Tenn. R d Barl M2 on. ye an ariey. MOSS—Gray mixed, 1144@1%¢c; brown an@ ania eg 4 20 and 10 at $204. The coroner’s jury began the inquest at! Rye—Receipta at St. Louis, 1800 bu shipments, hack mixed, 1%@2e; arowe and b ack mixed, i%@ and 25 at $126.50; 25 at/ Blackard was taken from the jail by : : ! ‘ation ; 1 ‘ y 8 Parley—Receipts, 4000 bu; shipme nts, none; 5 SUGAR AND sy RUP—New sugar, 10c : , for ident d dean of Shurtleff mob and hanged. from a bridge. market nominail loc per Ib; Canadian, 15¢; maple syrap, 60@o0e per gal. ones pag , ormer president an 10, 10 } ef uominaily at STa@66%e. SOR .eelane * SAaen, = Mrs. Ba . ir. Ernst. College, at Alton. was attended by many returne a noncommittal verdict, ‘‘Both INFLOWER SEED—Nominally $2. 7™ per 100 prom nent aptists from . uls an rtered a. Lead and Spelter. Ibe. Fro W from various parts of illinois. Hundreds Sa ev He was al H, ldw. Co. ist pfd.. dt j dion al and 16 «@ The cash | Clover. $7@7.50; miilet, $1. 60d). 00; Hungarian, ah ( . 3 lection of anythin c cars through a year ago. e cash (a) Nocturne. yy. @2, No, B.... ypin til he found himset? wiping the blood off his cons strued into an evidence of } eit SALE No. 8 sold east side at Glia and west side at G2e. Sopra Solo—Abecheulicher (From vie lio)—~ Brewery Association 5, $5000 94.75, iff’s Murder, Prisoner Was Hanged | No. 3 white sold east side at @5c. No. atone D ot vor o) nett was his pupil. with being Missourt- Réleon smiectrte, preferred, 20 at $48.50, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. through, compared with 16 cars local and & cars CIDER—Per bbl, $3@4.50. Moasrs. Dauer, Revold, Poepping and STUDIED THE IND! : INDIAN 0 str ‘or No. 2 mixed 4314c was bid and No. 3 sold west (a) So Fair and Pure ..... . doguqwase ) 0 t ’ N 3 a” it Si a nial Trust, 25. 10, 26, 15, 10, 15 and 10 at) was shot and instantly killed at 7 o’clock by 0. 3 brought 45c east side and 44% @45c west Tide, RRGOMOORN—Gommon, $00@68 per ton;. fatr, HEMPSEED—Nominal at $3.25 per 100 Ibs. d ve Islands, in Li - pp e* . **- «ee ; to His Tomb neoln Trust, 10, t $270.50. 15 and 1 Oat $ 10:30 o’clock. th: market firm: No. 2 werth | The funeral of Rev. Adia A.. Kendrick, Just half an hour later the coroner's court SORGHUM—Prime, 20¢725¢ per gallon oO ¥ , . A. Guaranty Trust, 10 at $136.50; 10 at | dea : Se ae Lead—Receipts, 1400 pigs; shipments, 3085, Zin ROOTS—Ginseng, 83.7 25: lady slipper, &e; Mrs. Bollman and Mr. Ernst. of persons attested by their he agro their hie 600 worth, and 5@s . $196, 15 at $130.50 and 16 at at $1 ws. ani spelter—Receipts, 8255 slabs; shipments, 9780/ seneca, 80c; pink, 14c; golden seal, 40@4ic; May admiration for the life that had ended Mr. slale, apple, 2c: enak B2e¢: bj x. 4¢, angers. Te: Due for Two Piane .Port tee—Noct ure, Feiry ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. nN CAUSE OF DEATH GIVEN | Sites saree cteady; soft Miesourl, §3.07%4 and | Wahoo, bark of root, Se: nark of tree. die; blood, | Dance and Wenig ‘te. Fe heme »| Res here was e house service conducted by ™ ? S a, i} ~* yw N 4 net oes bag = ge lac ogy Be alg —_ chemical hard at $4: $4.05 5 f r , OME l. 2%c; blue fag. 3 yey 1 cap leaves, 10c; sassafrad, arrunees io. me Place F Alton Baptist Church. The public funeral Spelter—Market tirm at $4.2 berk 4c; wild ginger, 4c. 8. A. Mc pres ~— liga tions wan fat or business. Ther f | “ CASTOR REANS—Car lots at $1.40 per bu on Mr. Kunkel and Mr. Kroeger. was conducted by Rev cont his inves ie. Bing SSeS wa 8 es ruled steady/ Woman Expired of Apoplexy Caused PEs ye HE eng en ident of Shurtleft College. Two ines ot wrt 1.85. - ee “the world. DRIED GREEN PRAS—Sc@tch, $1.60: ordinary, college students fo a lane for the for Lae ye Clearances were $9,398,199, with By Hearing of Husband’s Death Stocks of Grain in St. touls Elevators. $1.55; split. $1. NX PF Wena doom " pinks 31340. passage of the casket into the churc si | DEATHS. Years Ago in vee Y=] wMotueR oF CONFEDERACY.” |HUNTER WEDGED IN BARREL}, icotince bs ES, utsk Chae. cauue apart NEW YORK, April 11.—What is said to | Wheat Sei,o0g 08 2 881,167 cepeetiats Kendrick. J. T. Corn BOS, 42 5, 4650) ert C. Dennison. The burial was in Oak- Susan Pierce, beloved wife be one of the most peculiar death certifi- | Ouis | 47) 39.533 | Txan’ Confer This Title Upon Mrs.| Dr. W. B. Dorsett Had Uncomfortable | wood Cemetery. mother of Mrs. D. Orothers, Mra J. J cates received by the board of health in be | Se 4 Len F 4 Tafierscn Davis. E i in Shooting Fro Dr. McKay's text was “Know Ye sot Strength of London Prices Showed many years has been filed on the death of xe red w rheat 2 ‘ 1 | Special te the Post-Dis ‘pe teh. Ba ted eg AR “ia ad oo ae ee , &! fg Fam ° 7 aaa 2 tive] 388, a Blind. iii Mrs. Bridget O'Connell, 62 years old. . 2 hard | 383,602) 870, 2! 100 | Itself in Wall Street Buying It is stated that her demise was due to | No. 2 mixed com ™....| 2247 3,732) s22giza1| DALLAS, TEX., April 11.—The following | : a wen etiitn tuentie quameliie: tebe at opening. appoplexy caused by her husband's death No. 2 white : 15,204 | Invitation, on a hand-painted placque, illus- A barrel in which Dr. W. B. Dorsett of Prof. Ac. Kendrick, D. D.. of the : at og civil war, 38 years ago. Mrs. O’Con- | Xe. 3 mii ed 0,588 = : 24.25 trated with Confederate flags, colors and | 3941 West Belle place sat to shoot ducks at | Rochester, N. Y., University; President J. Boy YORK, April 11.—The stock mar- side became Fomplereiy. patel rg oe No. 2 tre | 4 ‘gui | emblems, has been sent to Mrs. Jeffrson | Buck Lake, IIL, proved so tight a fit that | R. pom bm Ryd Vasear College; Dens Tonn A a + eg ge Ramana gy by the bane Sed lost his life in battle. Since.then, | 8°. * Yellow corm ...| 53,60 3. "aad. vestes f somb yd by the Mississippi Confederates 1% | the sportsman’s friends had to come to his Kendrick ef Kenyon Coltewe. Ohtos n she has remained rtiall J Xas: , Prices, as a rule, advanced, gains reach- | second stroke brought heath, Peres: = Bese Jefferson Daris. Beanvetr, coh he ne extricate him from his enclosing Eicase Kendrick of Colas. ing a int in i url Pacific and Rub- the Veterans and Sons and Daughters of tbe Con- 9 ae Massachusetts colonial navy, t rd oa Bt in". ne Waningnoune NEEDLE ( COCOANUTS—In a email, way, $2.75 per “100; agg roti ah ge aye tewres peo Be ook Bevcdh. 9 Fs ete Nip he rang por og nd the w oria altel the revolu- re erred 3 ints in Westin ouse IT FROM STOMACH lf , 1} * v0@22. Me per 1000, ® 26, inclusive poz, it is expected .an “ un xc - > @ rou lectric. A “block of 7000 shares of uls- RAS DPS sow olla 14a <6 bunch. ; | hope of Ral Kan erent face LF oy Rey Bs? story, and says that his companion wore 1776. sows a eee ga rom ee aren a <a Sicily, tn jobbing way $3.2 sas. ‘. "Sealeeo charge erney, be here to crown the occasion wih your | two sults of clothing and four shirts when " Hgwed by another, block of 2000 shares jaj| Woman Was Supposed to Be Dying of | Sic; '1,jotbing way, $3.25 prechce. We beg leave to state that Four erer oF, |he entered. the Garteh This, with his pac. | Club Will Protest Bellotti Seas ng dmirt i sippians, at a@ meer © J fr ly. Erie second preferred, North. Consumption Until Surgeon Di- GRAPE FittT. pemelcs. “, pons. 0 a + | the and sdimtving: | the Miss ¥ Sasionpp Segane hel 4... sonal portiliriess, explained his wees tn SG Srectors SS a Bs Louts poe agnosed Case Properly. : PINBAPPLES—Onba ar ‘Plorida ot $4.25%54.50 | oon oid Mike char you honor the assoriation by | C™mereing from the barrel. | @ committee on election frauds, whose duty r %-bu crate. being its fuest at the reunion. We can assure you} Before entering the barrel, which wes shall be to noouse evidence ———- an pp preferred and Tennessee feil a pe PPLES Bes Davis, $3@3.25 per bbl for No. 1; that nothing could give your Mississippi friends | used as a Dlind, Dr. Dorsett had : ane of the loose Bn. be “made. pubic : = . point. * lle rose to 118% and then declined 2 more pleasure than this re ot to entertain a ng — mn ywehoty Py v3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. “ . $23 Hix of Miseotri Pacific's rise and a decline PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 11.—Miss Le- 1 Shia WaEIHIHS—Poriaa, wag tt tl Beran you in the manner offered by this occasion. Trust- mass of lily roots. aeungate ee ul. The market then becathe very onie Jodain was recently sent home from 824K: bs: gk nt py ator, $1 1. ogee <- Ate ing sincerely that you will make us all happy br and registra cqmnmaleenente owing to tol a convent because it was believed she Was | hema, $1.50@2.. spits rs 2, | oan Sie. ete, Se. Ses: + a ee he “at. Paul ehot. up 1! Su- ; | 1 ¥ $1. . og. is, $3. 50@4. 00 obediently, lovingly and respectfully, N. Mel- lothit and uhove 68, atid Louls. dying of consumption. She had hemorrhages | | © Mier eheine Ut fay ee ilings’ choies to | t™, chairman; Barnet Gibs, William H. Clark, J. i I camg . chicago ¥ papeeme s &/and exhibited symptoms of pulmonary trou- fancy, 8343 25. staf ape Ra = ., liundall,, ge D. B. Candier, G.’ M. | lake ¥- - ** + ¥ P atta o ’ + ©O i peapelis, #4; Paul & Soult Ste, Marie,| plc: Dut alge complained of severe Deine tums JEAB-Ledcian Fr 80 per A-backet to ‘INFERNAL MACHINE IN MAILS. Suesiee Gut, ‘petrol ‘aminat , : gga A ad LEGISLATOR WANTED TO FIGHT. ! f over a point, and Biscuit Peemated Went 'g Examination revealed a hard jump, | mate conte caused, Dr. C, BE. Ch on, thought by a’ BEKTS—New Orleans, 35¢245¢ per dos bunches; QUINCY, Til, April 1l.—Ulyases Simpson New York Bond Sales. foreign substance, ee eee neh | _MUSTARD—New Orleans, $2.50@8 per derret; | British Columbia ia Parliament Had Two | Grant Weit is under arrest, charged with waw TORK, ORK, April 11.—-Bond sales by thousands | was about one and one-half inches. long. TERRA ane Pte: vient grote. 9R.1868.28 Strenuous Incidents. sending an infernal machine through the Miss Jodain is now considered out of danger. crate, for sholee; rusty, jews; flat wax, $4} VICTORIA, B. C., April H. to hs the ay to his neighbor, Charles Johnson. 25; Mexican, $242.25 Joe rtin upheld his ht to his tit Negro Assailant to Be Hanged. PRPPERS Oban, $e. 2h Fe ereenggg gs New in the legislature yesterday, One cae — ‘ ; 1 ll.-Wil- w with members. In o I hangs BUS int Ros ii me ee Ofieans. Soar SAH Der ~ joren un:hes ea sie lini : Tatlow, member Vane By : : mine} NT —Oevan, saat Peon ate of and another he ca mown . | | tings oni ie nas Cat” Saw | An are halon Me |st Sa i r Matehas and am i of LU é (atat ts zi ze 2 y io sy OW ER—He orTe Spat b. in sais eae | Ns Ye $e gee er woe Spt ye Re ee mn SF ps a aaa ve tied. » F ye “he -_ ie ~ Aho ae a oth gap? 5
Page 16
: - QIDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT TCH APRIL, 11, 1908. Mighty CASH PU RCHASE Isidor Kaufman Sons & Co., Wholesale Clothiers, 737 Broadway, N.Y., ) CLOSED OUT: GLOBE FOR SPOT CASH Their entire $190,000 stack of Men’s and Bovs’ Clothixg at Less Thin 50 Ceats on the Dollar, This mammo h stock WILL BE. PUT ON SALE TOMORROW a: 8 a. m at PRICES THAT WILL CREATE A SENSATION in St. Levis. Here are the prices :hat will do i:: THE POWER OF READY MONEY } OUR DOUBLE GUAR NTEE: HIS MAJESTI'S SHOES, $3.00. OPEN SATURDAY Often makes astonishing things possible; it seems remarkable that such a list of suit and top coat al clothiag kep' ‘a repair free. NO M)3Aa f ‘ bargains can be possible at the beginning of the spring searon—yet a visit to our clothing depart- EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30, ment will convince you that not only are the bargains we advertise astonishing, but others just as ) Your meuey back If aet satistied We are cutting hms Catt, cai wonderful can be found in other departments of this mammoth establishment. LL ALA iy first quality, 45 cents a foot in all our shin jeather Men's Shoes, which is the highest All Isidor Kaufman Sons & Co's Men's Sults MEN'S BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, All Isldo- Kaufman Son: & Co’s Men's Suits Rien grades in Viel Kia and Velour Cale Fy => shoes and Ox- special all-wool fast color blue serges, sub- a specially selected crowd of fancy unfin- * New stantial weight, hg soeee, honestly The handsomest designs imaginable in Scotch checks ee arene = etripee. chee and Swing a pa mag a 2 trimmed, made to sell at $8.50 ‘ res ‘32 plaids, latest designs, algo a la assort- fords, sizes 4 to eongnee on and overplaids, olives, grays end | cinnamons, smooth Pent of fancy Ghawlate wih eee panett- The “Maiesty Shoes are unequaled fee . worsteds, in stripes and checks, Saxony weaves in every al a fine grade of wool and lendidly style and wear. All Isidor Kaufman Sons & Co’s Men's Sults shade—tailored to the highest point of perfection and sur- trimmed; made to sell at $15; $ a picked pure wool, reliable clay worsted, P#S8 in fit and finish, the best efforts of the merchant ee TOP COATS... medium weight—fast color, nicely tailored, tailors at twice the cost—The Military and Athletic Surprising productions in. smooth and her- well trimmed and gracefully proportioned, styles are strongly in evi- rebe haa no equal at $12.60 — d —= rrgoene weave. tan kerseys—eatin. lined Fae a eee $618 fee $12.50, $15, O11,50 i easton esti cred ade g g Ge ALL ISIDOR KAUFMAN SONS & © N ISlSyoUng Men's tuts, °°" ALL ISDOR KAUFMAN SONS & C0. § BOYS SUITS, Fancy hard wearing gy: in 4 and C0. S$ BOYS SUITS, ow ee ee aes ~ i me 4 ROSES OTR gt DE FREE ee VR ORE Ce se, SS x Tt on = . ~ 7 —- - -~ 7 c- ™ . - r ~ * s ° - — 7 a ~y + ~ —~ - . + ~ - _ . ~e > * : a > * 4 ~ . “ > : . R 7 ey “ - - Se 2 o~ —. ” ‘ ; . ~s = > _e Se ee Se, i, JOP Or Es fancy plaid checks, sizes 38, 34 I Double-breasted, two pavoe neatly $6. Gur price made to ell at All wool, fast color Blue Serge Satlor and strongly meade from all «rool back Suite, ages 3 to 8 years, large co lass, aod blue Dundee Twilled Cheviot, All Isidor Keufmen ens & Co.’s Winwwed with soutache braid, fancy ages 7 to 16 years. made to cu Nen' ui s. embroidered shields, made to . sell at $3—Our. Price S| 95 sell at $3.50—Our price worsteds and cass meres; well cut, honest'y ref $F Pmbracing fancy cheviot bive serges, clay ‘ ~ ~ ’ Calf, rome ALL ISID0R KAU"MAN SONS & mony ages 14 to 19 years; C ALL ISIDOR KAUFMAN SONS & Shoes and Oxfords, i ae « ’ ’ | ic 1! C0, § BOYS’ tary heels, Cuban heels, and regular hee C0.’S BOYS SUITS. y SUITS, You can not get free deliveri free a All isidor Kaufman Sons & Co.'s “or credit wit “Shoes. You Strong all-wool fancy Ohéviots and ou’ g Men's Suits. Sailor, ages 3 to 8 years—elegantly con- Oassimeres, in plaids and checks-- Choice selection of faacy Seut h plaids and verted from “al -wool cheviots and un- double-breasted, two plece—ages 7 to 16 checks, navy —— serget, fancy des gns in ‘“nished worsted: in olive and brown years—hard wearers. made worsteds, b' were suffocated before the fire department © court for the benefit of the. school | and he will go from here to New York to Exclusive Agents for THOS. A. EDISON'S Gooos, — ved. Thornhill expressed © the © opin.on | ‘U4 the $5000 declared forfeited to the state | rumner the somewhat unusual scheme of « FE ' 1115 OLIVE es Permanently ie ‘Priday morning that the stable--had been | >Y the non-appearance in court of the ac-/ overturning all the little republican gov- Opsn Saturday Evenings. de. Lookeonn isan: NOP bar oNnit. _ “get on fire.’ A quantity of ‘paper which he} cused delegate. Judgment may be taken by | America without the ae: sponsible tor ee wes partiall y re-| default and then the property of E. B. Mur- eo ye ably gga gel because these gov- ; A Ne Paina; os Cutting. nt ‘ 6 lose on the: horses ‘and harness is|Te!! will be sold at public auction by the ernment Cupected 0 ets OTe ne the eer W, A LEWIN. 3 ) " enor Vasquez was - = f° $400. The loss on the building, owned | Sheriff. s:eamer Tucapol when she arrived at Co- EYE SIGHT iS PRICELESS, daybed ene Bante od ote om ge 604 Washingten Av., Mi. cceusheeesieagioemmaeatamanamaamtinaate a Bdward, K oe of 407 Forest Park! Judge Ryan and Judge Douglas will hear | rinto last. December, and locked up x or y a4 ® most dramatic feature of.the fire was |®Tsuments today on the proposition to ae WE hd gg a” Cantral ee = lf your Eyes or Glasses troubie you, | te.der my advice PREE. iF YOU ARE N “NOT SMOKING TT SNARE rg aa a ouched at any othe ba ———— furnished Ts} deabadcteeer “ eee 1 Bigg ge oe it et Onadaes 4 port the result would have been the same, DR. MORITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin Av. «, Gutke to secure Gotlieb Eyermann, §Jr., oa a general alarm for him had been sent SPECIAL—Bes« Lenses and Alomtnats Frames, 50c. Solid Geld Glasses, $2.00 a pair. . Sketeton e Glasses threw hi already been. ame” against “Weyesmsane, “Did you give your promise not to stir | Gol Peile Chee cay Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectacles with best quality lenges. e..99.00_ AM was few , his This is returnable next term of court. Judg- me further discord ee Today. CelA YS | mmm A ee ie ele so‘and'in his de-| ment: for $20,000 will proceed a writ of exe- eemeees you ° id that was a matter he disinclined N his feet struck Irving’ Wall, a | cution against Eyermann's ample property. enor Vasquez sa “y t treated | the college, but are disinclined to do any- NEW COMMUNITY PLA x did not care to discuss. was ne thing for the school in the future unless op- in the nelghborhood, in the} Court order bas made it impossible. for bauily by Zelaya,’ he added.’ ‘‘I was a pris- & he bisho of the Kansas Cit y by ya, position to the bis ericnd | Rockefellers, Perkins, as, Fish and Stick- Suburban directors to get possession of the in- oner, but the local commandante was in ference, who is personal friend, i nimaelf up; Faswell wrapped | alleged bribery fund of $70,000 In the hands | structed to take good care of me. — ney Expected to Father It. Try ene, then notice the fine Aroma ef our preseat Havana Tebacce; ut him Indian. fashion 2 a ed ted ’ ; “ ‘7 2 a : jn J i, th, 28 ing Cpr Se . ' P ; > s . 7 ~. Ss ee ee Wee -, ; a =. bn > - yi ten 2ay, QPP ia Meee ye oe tea ig TRS: ale oe a 3 = ey a “& Ripe natin at | pro saphe PP nce e . = ~ * ee en © s aie Ce ts Ms ” ax . hey Py