St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 14, 1902

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ennai Oat, Mapired in Drug, tabs 2 Mrs. Nora Harty ot 1408 North Sixteenth her & children in Cavalry Cemetery. She was taken il] on car No, 1934 of the Bellefontaine line. The car was stopped at Eleventh and Saiisbury streets and Con- ductor Frank Wideman and Motorman Ben Drumwright removed the suffering woman to the drug store of Albert Wurmb, at that gre Harty died before medical aid could be summone WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY. 8 TO GRAVE OF HER a MRS. Nona HARTY. . Mrs. Nora Harty, Stricken III on Belle- des d * Heart failure is supposed by the family to Charles Booker, Who Rode at Delmar, Sold His Interest in Restaurant, but Retained His Interest in Miss Ida Liston. CHAPTER I. Among the jockeys at the Delmar race track last summer few were better known to the racing patrons than Churles Booker. He attracted attention by his work on im- portant mounts and made friends when off duty by his genial ways and his dapper ap- ‘pearance. He was noted among racing men as x youth who did not drink. He had been a jockey since his teens and at the age of 28 had a comfortable bank account. The sa- loons about the Delmar track received few visits from Booker. When meal time came, he walked over to De Hodiament and dined in the cosy little restaurant conducted by Joseph R. Liston at 1018 De Hodlamont av- enue. CHAPTER II. Before the racing season was concluded at Delmar last fall, Bocker, it is said, be- came involved in professional difficulties. Whether this was the cause, the result was that the jockey concluded to forsake the track for the realms of trade. He contin- ued: taking his meals at L.ston's and last December offered to purchase a half inter- est in the restaurant. Mr. Liston, being compelled to devote a large portion of his time to the service of the Suburban rail- road, which employed. him as an electrician, @ Beigium has 50,000 regular soldiers. The 2. 2 so-called civil guard is almost as numerous . sympathize with the Socialistic element & their own communes. and ik is se uprsings it Is necessary to ea rit die — oo" i eT 11 * — accepted the pre position and introduced Booker to Mrs. Liston and Miss Ida Liston. their only daughter, who lent their aid to e management of the setablishment. Miss E had just passed her ei teenth 2 was n gue attractive and — He ‘trequent fa u Le Ra 5 r p of van Me * ne ye ee cat’? give fot" two. men. 1 ; na the The dissolution of partnership, which oc- curred two weeks ago, did not disturb the JOCKEY ELOPED TO CLAYTON WII HIS FORMER PARTNERS DAUGHTER 1 2 poal tic 3 8 * x 1 8 commisst * N me . * 2 * — x * * * rv 4 1 2 * * 8 1 0 Ln 12 y * ce * . * > * - 3 * 2 2 — * * 7 pe a iW * 3 for * Rd ne * a ae . ody rs; 2 s deat phe Mother, of 14 children, | f the: baby da ter, ‘col yh ES ‘the de eye grave A Fd F. ag 5 2 driver, pa killed y call, He struck an excavation in the street and was thrown from the wagon and sustained fatal injuries. She married James Harty 16 years ago. He is à son of Roger Harty, turnkey at the Carr street police wate tion. he funeral win be held from St. Law- rence O’Toole’s: 9 ＋ but the time has not deen det med o Mrs. James Burns ot 1436 North Sixteenth street, Joseph and William Reardon, Gene- vieve and Richa and Nora Barty ar are the names of M s living childre —— Oo RSE ̃ Ü—l ³»¹r W oc oc Oh ell ee EEE MRS. CHARLES BOOKER. Mrs. Booker, who was Miss Ida Lis- ton of 1018 Hodiamont avenue., elo to Clayton Saturday bt her father’s former ‘business partner. ͤ— ee = lS boarding house: but they were not there. He returned home d disconsolate. Mr. Liston was deeply. oer. as to Miss Ida's whereabouts. . ay .morning he fo. his ia Lao. and former business associ 3 ee and learned that t vg ot — — |xING EDWARD DISCUSSED SITUA. It Is Rumored That Boer Generals leader, who asked whether any terms of peace South Africa, the government leader, A. J. Balfour, said it was impossible for the leaders, through Lord Kitchener, and that a reply had been sent to them. Further com- hi 2 : 1 . me api ae Ree a 4 * 8 1 7 — . ae ert . ee oe 25 * 3 a ay = o> N e MESSAGE is WITHHELD. * Have Asked Leave to Communi- cate With Kruger, Which Has Been Granted. /LONDON, April 14—Replying im the House of Commons today to the Liberal | Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, had been suggested by the Boer leaders in pregent to say more than that a message had been received Saturday from the Boer munication was expected. It is said that the communication amount- ed to little more than a request for permis- sion to use the cable in consulting Mr. Kruger. and the Boer delegates in Burope regarding a basis for a peace settlement. There is a 3 hopeful feeling in official quarters. — Special Cable to the Post- (Copyright 1908, by Press Publishing Oo. LONDON, April 14~—The news of a — night. meeting of the cabinet at Colonial Secretary Chamberlain’s houge, and of the colonial secretary’s conference with King Edward today, cause an unusual commotion in political circles, The political clubs, which usually are deserted Sunday, were crowded last night. One report that found much credence was that Mr. Chamberlain received on Sat- urday night from Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, a dis» patch setting forth the Boer terms, and for the Boer republics, à cabinet tee mite f 2 * it Thad ges More 1 owever that the bent ae — midnight sitting, é boas er, is the, au rmi sion to co fiiea te * e with Preal- — Kruger at and one 8 in Fu- that, as those terms included independence N a There are scare repe the cabinet, My. mb * 2 i vey GE Repres aa = 4 31 i Pe ! 1 * ES. 5 ater 8 tek Rear. — Was responding to 2 : 23 — . ardonable slig he responsible a4 | Budget for Coming Year Reduced $65, - 000,000 Belo Last Year's. LONDON, April 14. statement show- ing ‘the revenue and expenditure presented in the House of Commons today by the chancellor of the exchéquer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, when operiing the budget an- nouncements, showed a total ordinary ex- penditure for 1902-03, estimated at £129,- 158.000, with war charges. amounting to EG., - 450,000, making a total of £174,609,000, which is. £12,993,000 below the total for 1901-02. The chancellor of the exchequer estimated the total deficit for the present year at t be added £ 16,000,000 to deficit : moe 1 hem tions f a — 5 ide. or * ance bcos war were the best guarantee of ende income tax is increased 1 penny in the pound id. sterling. THE WAR G GOES RIGHT ON. Gen. Kitchener’s Report of Fighting in Transvaal. LONDON, April 14.—News of severe fight- ing in the Transvaal at the end of last week has been sent by Lord Kitchener, who re ports that about 200 Boers were killed. wounded or captured. There were about 100 British casualties, The British also captured three guns and considerable quantity of supplies. ‘Commandant Potgieter was among the Boers. killed. Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch dated from Pretoria, Sunday, April 18, recounts how after ng Command- ant Severs taager, at Poel Peel ag ow rt 1 of , at M , t the pes n “Sg a * * Jorit 5 92 1 és hich 4 N . ae — : . . * 2 ‘ig * 2 ane | Cros poe at Pee 9 96 ste N 8 . ales > way 1 e Pe. . olleetea en A * der. investiga 1 — 2 he arm ay office : *

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8 7 Bare CORES DH N 3 . i . unn. . . BD HO ws 8, , 1 ö * 1 K r * ** nn IN.T t Port chal] 8 A . 4 ven 3 8 tg = : 5 3 2 a ‘uae wa ES sie at ri Ves % : N Bs Ra ct hee, 2 9 me ee ES 7 ; as * 4 ie * * ha. „ 8 N * a> 1 4 * > * 2 2 * . a) ** * E ott — . — „„ . » * N A * r 5 . 7 Wi = 5 2 15 N * . 8 8 * 2 ei * ‘3 : 8 * ; 1 * x a . 5 2 ¥ 4 „ N ’ : : * 1 * /s 9 eke ie der fk a, 2 a 8 4 , 8 9 9 3 8 i ve 7 * ne Rist * 9 — 3 5 * * 7 * ne ~~ .. a4 + “+ 1 a 4 3 ee Oe 3 . ae. : eS ‘2 225 ty N. 3 7 9 | 4 . 3 8 * . 7575 2 N * 5 2 9 8 1 5 0 4 N 2 * 9 . 1 : 11 = : 2 * * | $ i . = 2 e es, 7 2 5 . N * ee * — * * 2 4 . 7 2 ~ 2 * * + ; — ; 2 7 . — y 2 L 9 N a 1 5 . 5 me : 7 § ‘ f 4 4 — 1 9 N 4 * 5 > 4 de-lis in the new’ N e green on gray and black white on black —black on white. 4 Tailor-stitched effects—$1.60. Novelties. in Carletons—De Joinvilles—Barathea in the latest English effects at $2. Reversible four - in- hands — bat ties—imperials and Eng- lish squares — 50 cents to $1.50. Velvo chameleon cloth—50 cents. | 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 inches—imperials—band and 4 ee a * 7 a 7 a4 5 1 * = Chief Executive’s Polivies ONE FOR: $50,000 is RECENT ophipped « to Cape the British army. Briti meme im a a Surel: r are necessary to the English army in oe mth Africa as coal to a battleship.” * ; or charges, by strong intime- h national administration had i to nter the problem of and mules andes of horses pene stand in the light of the Igae triea Yo force's national polite enue t ce a na sue. © insists that polities nothing to em. u shut up the Port Chal- ** — @ matter of state d. Um not crossing bridges before I reach m.“ was the answer. But I do contend t the neutrality laws are being violated.” Heard denies th P a. — HI IS DESIRABLE RISK, Nor. WITHSTANDING HIS POSITION. 4 Enterprising Agent Who Procured Lat- est Contract Was Given Specia! Medal and Honors by His Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 14.—President Roosevelt, since he became chief executive of the nation, has become one of the heav- insured public men in the United States. The President has taken out a polley for $50,000 in one of the big New York life in- surance companies, besides continuing poli- cies for smaller amounts which he had taken out long before he was elected gov- ernor of New York. President Roosevelt's policies it is under- 5 oe — $15,000 or $20,000 those heid if by President McKinley at the time of the ; pas is latter’s assassination in Buffalo. Mrs. Mc- shield bows Eng ish “aye ee Kinley was paid about $60,000 on policies on —everything desirable. her husband's life. ; President Roosevelt, although a man of} Mers Stocks | wealth, took out some insurance several | | years ago. When he succeeded to the pres- 2 fi idency, according to his friends, he became Plain white washable stocks in convinced that it would be prudent for him the correct shapes with silk to increase largely his lite insurance, al- effects at 50 cents and 81. though he has repeatedly protested against Solids in the new vs— the special guard which has been kept con- . stantly about him. He decided on $60,000 as gr eens—reds and other shades the proper amount. —grass cloth—Roman stripes —50 cents to 81.50. 8 It is an interesting fact in this connection New Pal that the pig lite insurance companies do The newest of the new—sa tin not calculate seriously on the extra danger so many believe attaches to the occupant of striped canvas and white mad- , | ; . * these are the most hygienie ras with, military cler and e for e 1 14 We will be gi: | j step in to look ~ * 18 %*²˙ę . dbb — ᷣ eee — — 5 at bition of and mule ene would necessitate the cutting off of the exporting of tons and tons of canned beef and other sup- from Chicago and western points for ritish army. 2 ‘s —2 the question, he as- serted. The arguments are not anala- . The meat shipments might be the orts of natural trade. Wheth- soldiers were in South Af- barracks they would orses and mules are to the conduct of the with the uld r 4 ile Pern . : * An. . * ‘| 3 Win Ei ae 8 5 * aden awe) u rape 2 8 4 n 8 s er 7 2 = Se N „ A aA os * tthe 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, bal Lise Jie . — underwear — made of „ 0 i, don't see what further investigation We needed.”’ said he, when the giish offi- themselves admit that the horses and ules are shinped direct to the army in the nevaal. Why. here is Major-General Bir Campbell Stewart over here on an 5 — * If Chore ace not a — ney 2 camps here, a aving an outlet a Port Ghaimette, why is he over here? The “here are so notorious that why there 22 of an investigation on these points 1 not see.“ YOUNG ALEXANDER TO SHARE. ESTATE Dourt Holds Him Legitimate f Son of Dr. Alexander. PROPERTY ‘ Photagraphed by the Post-Dispatch. ‘This picture was taken by a Post-Dispatch photographer a few minutes after Wabash train No. 2 crashed over the bumper through the iron fence and on to the midway at Union Station Saturday night. The train, which is the first to intrude as far as the midway was on track 17, the first to west of the timekeeper’s station in the center of the big shed. The bumper is built to withstand a pressure of 100,000 pounds. The train was made up of three coaches, a sleeper and parlor car, which was at the forward end and contained 17 persons. No one was hurt. — — — —— CITIZENS DEMAND TO RIDE ON TAFT 1S COMING TO ST. LOUIS THE ONLY MUNICIPAL RATLROAD|%verer-senert of the Puiippines Will.Confer With World’s Fair Managers. CINCINNATI, April 14.—Governor-General Taft of the Philippines will go to St. Louls tomorrow to confer with President Francis and other Exposition officers. Later in the week he will leave for Washington and New York with Mrs. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft. While East, he will visit old Yale friends at New Haven. He will return to Cincinnati before saili via Suez canal, May 17. He will visit Rome. He expects to be subject to call in Wasih- — *. for questions while the Philippine bill is pending. SON RETURNED WITH RICHES After Wandering Fourteen Years He Reappeared at Home and Lifted Mortgage for Father. linen—physicians claim that! the White House. On the contrary, the agent who obtained white silk frogs—$1.50 to 82 83.50. President Roosevelt as a policy holder, has Silk pajamas at $5 a suit. been awarded a special medal by his com- pany and has been given splendid opportu- Pongee pajamas in natural color—blue*and pink—$6.50. 2 „ r re en. A 5 d a 7 . 75 “= * > 2 5 a . 3 „ Ae 3 a ee re eS * oe . . ‘ * 3 N 9 * 5 5 WORTH 325,000 W pe a eee eee a a % „ 1 13 * , be 2 . * 3 3 aS 9 J SOR 1 1 „ 2 . 5 * ¢ 5 4 850 * 3 * 5 — * Pate ers 9 am — «? 15 te Sor OE OD On he OF RELATIVES GOT INJUNCTION ON GROUNDS THAT HE HAD NO CHILDREN. 8 — 1 * * N 89 © 8 one * >, a : 5 5 2 * 5 ~ 8 8 2 tp fo ruling the court held that there is . e eg cow e ee ede. ¢ 2 : ONLY CAR OF THE ONLY MUNICIPAL LINE. un me tericy in a religious or civil mar- wage following a contract that has existed . . use to the public if possible. in eomiznon law. It Was Built Wat ks reibt mission to collect fares on the line 3 Dr. Fieming originally came to St. Louis as as a Waterworks Freight | it will eventually prove selt-#ustaining. 2 » th from: Pn, {72yr * * SOP e in | here. His fortune has been Rocks Hands on Its One Cement Plant Hands approximated between $226,000 and $260,000. Electric Car. Would Ride on Road. Of this about $150,000 is invested in St. Louis “A cement company, for instance, is es- and Missouri and the residue in Philadei- tablishing a or er along the route of | the railroad. It li probably employ sev- phia, where other members of the Fleming family live. eral hundred men. The gentlemen in charge Fleming residence in Kirkwood is the house. NO MERCY FOR BEER CANNERS Judge Sidener Says Beer Drinking in Alleys Is One of Our Great Pub- lic Nuisances. “BBeer canners will get no mercy in this court. this summer, announced Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court Mon- day morning, after he had entered fines of $10 each against Charles Towell, James Rucker and Dennis Lawler. “Beer drinking in alleys is one of the 22 8 in great enterprises, like John R. Donald, the tunnel contractor, and Big. Marconi, inventor of the wireless telegraph, are understood to be insured for very large amounts as a protection to the men who ator Depew's life insurance is placed ot —$5. . $500, 000. | Storm Coats—Imported Turk. HAMBY GREW UP IN MADISON. ä ish bath robes—smoking 8 pe asian“ ets — umbrellas — | 0 eople’s Party Can or 1 Village President. — DRY. GOODE, COMPANY. CONVICTS BECOME INSANE. Inmates of Missouri Penitentiary Sent de and treated and returned vg n when restored to reason: ill- am Thomas (colored) Monitéeau ounty, burglary and jail breaking, five years; John Williams, St. Louis Gity, bery first de- Schuyler County, grand larceny, five years; Walter Jones (colored), Laclede County, robbery, second degree, three years; 7 lam 8. Brown, Benton County, murder, second degree 50 years. are financially. the enterprises de- pendent upon their brains. Special to the PostDiepeteh. vec. snes | JEFFERSON CITY; Mo., April 14.—Gov. gree. 10 years; Jonas Washington (colored), ity of St. Louis, grand larceny, two years; EDITORS REACH ST. LOUIS. Delegates to National Convention on nities to ke his way rapidly to the front Night Robes—light weight John Wanamaker has carried as high as Dockery this morning suspended the sen- James Allen, St. Louis City, arson, first ; Way to Hot Springs. in the life insurance worl4. There probably are not many more men in the United States who carry as much as cambric and muslin—neck cut V-shape—50 cents to $1.50. — 0 v —— 4 and 7 eg nod China silk night . at solid vests at $2.50 to $6 at well-known Americans have bad policies for more than $1,000,000. George W. Vanderbilt Vandervoort & B tence of the following named insane con- 7 | 4 victs, and directed the warden of the peni- ae tentiary to convey t the state hoos- on, degree, 10 years; Robert , City of St. Louls, murder, second degree, 12 years; Henry Miles, Jackson County, gra lar- One hundred and fifty delegates of the JOHN C. HAMBY. National Editorial association, whose an- nual convention opens this week at Hot John C. Hamby, candidate of the People's party for President of the Village Board of Tf I get per- Water Commissioner Flad will have a new ordinance introduced in the session of the Municipal Assembly about to begin, permitting the carrying of passengers for fares on the water department’s private Baden to the Chain of * the President now has. fome persons cn- more ee a eee a colors—also white—luxurious Olive Street side. pital for the insane at t there to be tained ceny, seven years; Charles Williams, 4 on 77 — 5 n 73 5 Rees orsing the project. ey have me Springs, Ark., arrived in gt. Louls Mon- it would be a great convenience to their day morning. Many were accompanied by their wives a 3 Quan filed an answer stating that a com- 9 ne lived with Mary Quan at 206 Chestnut S60 r Ka AEE woes Tecogn 0 ized as one of the finest private electric line from mes in the West. Dr. Fleming died there Jan. 10, 1898, intes- tate, leaving a widow, Mary Cecilia Flem- Sng {nee Quan) and her son, Alfred W. as. Jr., who was born Sept. 2, 1892. PRS estate was divided between mother aun gon. On Nov. 12, 1899, Mrs. Fleming en, leaving a will bequeathing $1 to her jon and the remainder of her interest in her ind’s estate to her father, Mathew an, of this city, who was subsequently 4 ted executor and curator. As such fhe applied in February, 1900, to the probate burt for the distribution of $50,000. iim medlately following this a brother, > ister and other heirs of Dr. Fleming in Vinttudelphia fled suit in the United States uu court for an injunction setting forth 6. Dr. Fleming had no children. mon law marriage had been contracted be- Fleming and Mary Quan between Dee 1. 1800 and Oct. 1, 1891. and the child ‘Riad been born on Sept. 2, 1892. WPieming married Ann Foster, a widow, $m 1871, and was divorced from her in 1890. ‘Shere was no issue to this marriage. Prom :88 to 1688. the testimony showed, - treet, where young Fleming was born. They ecknov each other as husband and 84 * 4 and heir. wo months after the boy's birth Fleming Rocks. A similar resolution was allowed to die by the Council in the session just expiring. Mr. Flad is very proud of his rallro#da. He says it is the only municipal railway that he knows of. It is saving money for the city, according te the water commis- gioner, at the rate of $7000 annually. If he is permitted to invite the 1 A to ride at so much per ride, it will not only save more money for the city, Mr. Flad declares, but will be a great convenience to persons re- siding in the extreme northern portion of the city and a source of pleasure to those ho do not use it from necessity. Only Municipal Road Is Four and a Half Miles Long. The railway is four and a half miles long. It is operated by an overhead trilley. Its singie track extends from Baden to the Chain of Rocks. One car is operated over the road. The trip requires 12 minutes each way. At present the car runs on a regular schedule, making five trips per day with ecial trips when the occasion demands. On the Ave regular tri the car «tarts 1 4 m., 7:00 a. m., 1:6 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and 9:6 p. m. At present only employes of the water de- partment ride on the car A when spe- cial trips are made for special guests. The car can seat lied with an air brake and an air whistle. he seats are arranged at right angles to the aides of the car with the aisle in the center. The power house is at en, the south- ern terminus of the road. e motive pow- er is generated by a 140-hors¢-pewer en- ne. The same power house is used to gen. erate the power and to light the water de- partment stations at Raden. Bissell's Point —— the ain of Rocks. Sufficient power be generated to run three cars if nec- essary, Instead of only one as at present. The electric railway was designed orig- inally as a freight line,” said Mr. Flad to the Post-Dispatch. The purpose was to have it haul material to the Chain of the Burlingten en to in of Rocks. haul it ourselves over the electric line, al- though we are still compelied to pay the rallroad fer the engine. The engine runs over our tracks—in such a way, henge on not to interfere with our regular ciectric 42 persons and is sup- get he fre eha ear. “We also pay now for switching these cars $3 each. | Bes Se electric : i 1 Ss ‘electric loc 8 * * ve x > ; . | * a 90 2 a y 7 nt PAG . * . ‘ia 5 5 N v i » 8 if they are permitted to use the roa “Then there are school children who live in the vicinity of the Chain of Rocks end go to school in Baden. There are no other facilities for their transportation unless they have their own conveyances. I think they would be glad to secure the privilege of ridi on the electric line. “Besides, the ride will be attractive to sightseers. There is a pretty park at the Chain of Rocks. Thé water department has expended considerable monsv tn beeutify- ing the place and. I think. if we are per- mited to let the public ride on the railway it * 5 soon become a popular breathing place.“ Mr. Flad says he knows of no formal op- position to the plan and he has hopes that his bill will de passed at the nex* session. Mr. Nils Johnson. mechanical enxctneer, is in immediate supervision of the road. If You Have 8100 Cash and can make $10 per month payment on a lot that will double and treble in value in a very short time, owing to prospective com- pletion of a boulevard in front of property, write Mercantile Trust. Co., Real Estate Department, for particulars of their “Kies Highway Terrace subdivision. GIRLS BOX BOYS’ EARS. Students Took Snap-Shot Photographs of Young Ladies in Short Skirts. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 14.—There are some indignant girls at the Kentucky State College because they know their photo- graphs have been taken while they were clad in picturesque gymnasium suits under- going athietic Instruction. For helping to take the poptographe of the girls three le students—Hughes of Loulsville, John a- vens of Hardin County and R Riggs of Lexington—were up before the facuity last Friday. The student who had the camera escaped pus his accomplices will not tell 8. wh alt’ happened While the girls were in the gymnoeiu being .instracted in phy- sical development exercises. Suddenly one of the girls noticed a camera being poked into f = doorway. She 8 ly thei he t ears ed to until d took them in ree. ) 8 The Breitling, 411 N. Broadway. Breakfast from 7 to 10 e. Pe we yy a all 3 - . 8 ö 2 2 Pa ; * > 2 * . . eee . greatest public nuisances in St. Louis.“ the court declared. There are plenty of saloons to drink beer in, and those who choose to drink on curbs and in alleys wili haye to take the consequences when they are brought here.“ The three young men fought the case against them, and attempted to throw dis- cremit on the testimony of Policeman Thomas, who had arrested them on Vir- ginia avenue, between LaSalle and Hickory streets. The more the defendants cross-questioned the policeman the more charges he made against them, and the court was informed that they had not only canned beer, but had undertaken to pose as mashers. NO INSURANCE FOR TEETH Judge Hough Says Accident Policy Does Not Cover Injuries in Dentist’s Chair. Judge Warwick Hough decided Monday morning that an injury received in a sur- gical operation is not an accident on which insurance can be collected, and that the pulling of a tooth is a surgical! operation. On these two premises Judge Hough re- verzed the decision of Justice Walker, who had awarded R. H. MeCrady $30 in his suit against the Casualty and Surety Co. eCrady carried an accident policy for $30 in the Casualty and Surety Co. H stated in his petition that on March 32, 1991. he had had a tooth pulled by a dentist with disastrous result. he tooth broke, and a pert of the jawbone was pulled out by he operator. He filed a ciaim for the amount of his 1 but the company refused to pay. He won his suit in Justice Walker's court, and the company appealed the case. “An 3 at the hands of a surgeon is not an accident,” said Judge Hough. Tune term surgeon comprehends dentists, ocu- lists oro her practitioners on the human body.“ 1 EDITOR M’QUILTY DEFEATED. Capt. Allison Won First Honors in a Fist Fight. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April Bator W. J. MeQuility of the Rocheport (Mo) Democrat and Capt. K. Allison, one of the ushers in the state prison, fought in the 1 cOullty was badiy beaten, as Allison result of critic rage A Benefit.—A 7 ace *. 1 > 2 ry S a , a. * . 3 e * ä we 1 . 3 N 5 9 * 5 E x ale Me had Mee som x cane. isht was the } * * 24 9 l ie ad R 3 alates a 8 2 . . ate a" Madison. III., is but % years of age. He is member of the A. O. H. W. order, the Amalgamated Iron and Tin Workers Association, the e Voluntecr Asso- ciation and other orders. He bas grown up in Madison, is ambitious and has many friends in the town. Mr. Hamby hae a store in the Hilker bullding. LOWE TO TALK OF JEFFERSON. Former Kansas Congressman Will Be at Birthday Celebration. Members of the Jefferson Club will cele- brate the birthday of the organization's patron saint, Thomas Jefferson, at the elub’s quarters, Grand avenue and Pine street, Monday night. © management extends a cordial invi- * — to Af Democrats to attend. The principal s ker will be former Con- ressman Josep . Lowe of Kansas. mong others fcheduled for addresses are: Attorney C. F. Fauntleroy, Harry B. Hawes and Attorney Daniel Dillon. This ie the first time the Jefferson Club has officially commemorated Jefferson's a 1 however, to hold a similar celebration every year. If You Have $100 Cash and can make $10 per month payment on a lot that will double and treble In value in a very short time, owing [to prospective com- pletion of a boulevard in front of property, write Mercantile Trust Co., Real Estate Department, for particulars of their “King’s Highway Terrace subdivision. PLANS FOR TALMAGE FUNERAL. Dr. Niccolls of St. Louis Will Be One of the Speakers. Special to the Post-Iv.apa tech. t WASHINGTON, April 14.—The funeral of the late Dr. T. De Witt Talmage will be held Tuesday afternoon, from the Church s city. Covenant in thi EY a a . Nieccolls 2 Samuel J. ers. Others will be Dr. The body will be s th Brooklyn. where it will be Interred ednesday morn- ing ee. N . Ae Nn, r ee a * nn W nage 3 * os, Low mde. wi * Be ~~ 1 190 i ; ö n Pe . 5 sociation are: M. and families. They will spend the day sigh ing and a number will jo to the World's Fair nds during the alter. „ At 8. .f night they ve Springs. 1 un —.— * g to Nick 8 here her will a " e * return trip the be e ors will guests of the World's Fair management uring cheir stopover A committee of Hot 8p ed by ton an ee Pe editor of the Hot nsdale a * Omas Brant arrive Monday and will look the blue peneiliers The officers of t President, Al Portland, Ore,; J. ckson 2 lie, Ill.; corres White, Ledger, Mrs. Theo P. on. Star, . end Mm C. C. Dette, Old c Rebdert Mitchell set. . Mass.; Mr. and ‘ Fairbanks. Balletin, Natick. Mes; Mr. ‘rick Manchester Mes. I. M. Marshall, “ et. „ Mann.; . Brewer, Jownal. Portemouth, N. M.; Herbert eweler, Providence. — Hartford, XK. I. Metin 1 * ee Bers 1 e * „ re 1 * — 1 * N * * mt 7 * : — . 2 ee oe, Sewers ex 4 3 n ihe a scriptions at $1 a year and the pattern sheets are fee. You are invited to come in and look at the new number. of the Designer. | i aod 10 ö if 5 im N el een! st, se eet — ‘i ee. 1 4 = 8 = * Ake, 2 2 5 — 2 12 me

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eid N raue : ＋ Nabe = 7 2 * £m * N 7 1 22 + * 8 — 8 * F ccc nes BPA 72 e a N 3 * ede ae 5 rigs: ae 3 N Se Gah sn Sa oe * 8 AS : N 8 2 n - — ar . — * . * — IRS an Eco ss Met RE N a Bom , 3 a r n =? S Le tee * * n * r 3 Tee Te ee ee eae ei mth og 7 ay . 2 102 7 n N sree, Nee n n wi, My N * FF pre. he Ys? — n ae me e WE ati „ ; ie af 1 3 ig 8 , g * 1 : . — s : = . =? a 9 [ FULDA’S “DIE ZWILLINGS SCHWESTER,” 333 aS at fal 51 a 2 2 2 q >» 2 ’ 5 1 * 7 “ 3 * ‘ ’ : a 4 ; 1 19 ** we Ren ees ee : . | * 7 2 WE 1 1 1 = = : t : AD STRYCANNE KEPT FROM GHOULS), “OPENINGS ar OTHER THEATERS TWO DOGS KILLED AND THREE|SAM LEO WAS ONCE GAN LEE’s ARE ILL. } PARTNER. N Money SAVING SALE OF WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS” ea beats a ona DEED OF SOME DOG HATER|MYSTERY ATTENDED DEATH Beginning Tuesday morning The Meyer Store will present such values 4 1 Cetton Goods as will crowd the basement from morning until night. The ines will include best White and Colored Wash Fabrics, im every sert of weave and + ah ee f . g Mee.” "ad “hee ed vi “x $ x . from Dallas. See Katy's Agent, 520 Olive st. | that was appalling, | charges made by haf arrive in—what you call him?—the|of patient instruction Mme. Genes! dis- for 88.987 = flare or flounce skirts, SERVED — Maj. Waller against Gen. Smith establish | ‘nickle’ of time. It is often 89 with me, | missed her young pupil as hopelessly in- IRST VANDERBILT. that a most deplorable state of affairs ex- this headache, and when the play begin competent. Little Helene, in default of ists in the Phflippines,“ he sald. There Am well again, but to rush across half the anything better, secured a part with an NEW YORK, April 14.—Mrs. Hannah Bar- has been simply n of slaughter in World is much bother, not lending itself to | unimportant company playing a summer low is dead at hier home in New B swick 85 the instant recovery. engagement at Ems, Here she was noticed Brun „the islands. The army has either demanded N. J. She would have been 106 Id | absolute submission or has’ given ng uar - Which of the parts that I play do I pre- by the German Emperor, Wilhelm I, and „ J. vo en years o —. Qa fer? Well, erhaps I like beat to be 8 —— F oo 9 illings chwester’—‘The win ’ j ecauty, he o n or her @ ‘The acting governor of Batangas, who | ZW f it. In that play—it is one of cos- — in the stock company of Die Koenig- Mrs. Barlow was ; you ca Vanderbilt. nas @ native name, and in whom, of course, I wear the four gowns of what the liches Schauspiel Haus, or Royal Theater the Philippines commission places implicit | tume— ae 4 a — * ° atte 2 through this me confidence, speaks not only br the terrible newspapers hat call the ‘dazzling splendor..’ oe Eaten. A year later, when she was 15, Mad scien Meee , i. = — 24 cook the dinner for him an reduction in the population of the province And, better of all, there is 2 he me ee Deken thine a 1 of ee adras, piques, ’ cy lawns, etc., will be sold makes such values as these commercial] i * * * 4 oo te a * * 8 * 5 7 „ 5 eee vt nag + ile ak PR ay tunity for my ort ds Marlon in Pee Ga- | has gone from one triumph to another ever at 50c each; all colors and combinations, including As you are looking to save money you will appreciate and disease, but says that the result is that price.’ There once more I wear the lovely since, black and white, and all sizes in this great assortment. these well made, well trimmed and perfect fitting — ou ha wrappers. : the confidence once felt in the American | Aresses, but different than before. $1.26 WAISTS FOR sse. — Another big let. 49¢ 69c¢ 79¢ troops has disappeared and that a feeling of not yet seen ‘Fee Caprice’ in the staats—the The Castle Square company inaugurated comprising silk chambrays, corded lawns, ginghams, 5 tred has taken it N 7 Me The effect * the Filipino we know | United States. a make in it— its closing week at the Century by sing- 5 3 . from the reports, but how brutalizing must ai > 8 pe n hat played in more ing Stabat Mater,“ preceded by a bill of * : ou thin sacred songs—an appropriate Sunday even- India linons, etc.; all sorts of clever styles and all for 75c for $1.00 for $1.19 fer $1.39, | values, be the murder and arson committed by ‘es of importance like American soldiers upon the soldiers them- | as three hundred paris of imp ii) ins program. The performance was prac- ; r effects. Camille, Sans Gene and Zaza, that I w tically the nie om. thek peamensee on (aed kinds of colo values, values. values selves! ' * : me dav to retire? Ah, yes! I be “Gen. Bell's orders regarding the conduct | he glad some da; - appear- | Fridax evening. A large, and for the most lieve I shail make positive farewell app part, fashionably e / of the war in southern Luzon shows that t } “lance in—let me see—in. sixty or seventy ; 8 e ee De ie wat ac years. Time waves his wings * — it ah 2 * ak gant * a HATS 1 not so My bow for good-by will come be solo, duet or quartette, except Mr. Dela- . 2 tively a friend. This was a license to the little American troops sent out on expeditions to — — * „. A. N us motta, who has a severe cold and whose TRIMMED kill and burn. Thirty days ago I could not hoarseness prevented his appearance in a have believed that American soldiers would solo. Mise Norwood rather carried off the FREE. act as these reports show. seems to ‘ pecial honors there were, some remedy should be applied, but Iam! A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.| the mas compelied to repeat “in Thy Holy) agp > “It is the purpose of the Senate Philip- a san oF - 4: the chorus, too, did itself proud , tee to The Prescription of a Specialist celience of voice there is in this aggr — a 5 ö an excellent combination of vaudeville and mes committee to ask the war — 8 8 — Now Offered to the Public. r bel emotional play ever put on the stage. burlesque artists and one of the best shows O i . 5 show that other provinces Mave suffered as one of the most celebrated, ‘ lam Arrow,” with Go-won-Go- — — rr 8 Petanqes one tay eee. skiliful and successful _ physicians — Me a — Indian girl, as the star, ios « oe throughout the entire Mississippi Valley | company occupied a box, and i is at movin © this week. It opened yester-| Frederick Bryton, the well-known actor, houses Clara Morris at 7 * 0 — t d clativ ditors. : ssoc | AR | A 5 writing a prescription for pa es and appreciative audito! to two It is a Lincoln J. | who : Little Li V er 1 ills. SECTION OF WHARF COLLAPSED tients affected with indi estion, — „„ e Carter melodrama of the most Carter type | one time, ia dead at his home iw Ihochester | 1 : ’ 8 a as * — = Fifteen Persons Were Thrown Into; sia and 8 of this pre- ban; Count, Mr. Golf: Ferrando, Mr, Boy! a and consequently made as kae Ae to a Post-Dispatch special from Water, but Were Rescued. iss Pu- Sts 258 f who compounded it with 8 gi. by the druggist | Leonora, Miss Norwood; na, —Se that city. RR reat interest, fre; Inez, Miss Ramey, and Ruiz, Mr. Ten- “NEW YORK, April 14.—Fifteen persons] and it was dulce reller aud pernanent |. This opera will be ted Wednesday ot te: the Gaede tonleht when Bante narrowly escaped drowning yesterday aft-| Cire were obtained by . evening, the balance of the week being tak-| crowded to Ene in The to ceessful new com- ernoon by the colla of a — — a t recognizing the value of a pre- n up as follows: esday eveni and 4 ath 4 ‘Quality leadin = a pent as the t scription producing such an 8 — e 5 . — th otar have received secon reet. sult obtained the consent o 6 pny~ ; 50 „ and Sat- en, dressed in their best, : the formula. A company eveni ust, and the North river, and 25 more were knocke — A and an effective remedy n : Cavalleria Rusticana” and in ghd into rowboats and a launch that were ly- for digestive disorders and 2 — 8 3 Piechlani Sisters are ing alongside the floa ö ket and Uners 1 — 4. e Tablets At the Grand Opera House Murray and unusually at oe — will Dee) wh METRY gems 6 „„ Organs. scription was o Must Bear 5 ignature of The Olympic Theater will undoubtedly be f it . t. he crowd was there to visit the Austrian] under the name of Eupepsia for promoting digestion and curing dys- | Mack gave two performances of “#ooting on at the 2 pepsia. The publics reception u- the Chutes” yesterday to good-size4 audi- Gos and full of sia Tablets exceeded all ex - fences. entertainmen — ons of the promoters. 3 He i 2 i 5 1 pee = = 4 3 8 * 4 GERD eee ee 1 r . ‘4 1 * me ü ’

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Coen ASL EK es * e Oe r . eee eee eee N 252 S eed 8 “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ded by JOSEPH PULITZER. published by HE ; PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 M. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION City and Suburbs. RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE-¢ Daily and Sunday, 1 mqpth y and — per week. ats and Sunday, per month. y only, per month m. ##§ TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 7 4, 685,2920.. 1 21128, 2113 246 0 y 21148] Outside United States, „Circulation Department....21118| Mexico, double above rates. | Entered the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit comp 24 to 40 to 50 pages er, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications ts of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. gent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special A ncy, ne Building, New York. 400 ‘The —.— Chicago, § 5 Per Cent Of the English reading families of St. Louis read the Daily Sunday Fost- Dispatch 7 . Greater than both the morning or evening papers combined. MARCH. Sunday Sales Daily Sales 104,079 3 "Commerce in the nation, the state and the city should be un- . shackled. n = ‘The publicity incident to the boodle trials is almost as terrible as prison stripes. —_—. - ™ be Ol the pact pension commissioner have to be kicked upstairs ee 0 N Tie 1 r Lege * vy * im ge 2 3 ) 1 junction against 5 tempt ef court cannot well be more drastic. re the first Roosevelt term expires? If you want to get a bill through the St. Louis Municipal As- „ vou must suggest the proper conditions. — — — — 0... ů˖ — — — — THE OTHER OX IS GORED. “What a difference it makes, whose ox is gored! Por instance: United States Judge Grosscup issued a writ of in- the railroad companies forbidding them to violate the interstate commerce law. This employment of the injunction in a case where the criminal law affords a remedy causes grave alarm to the Railway Age, which says: “The law itself provides for penalties for infractions thereof. "These penalties are of themselves sufficiently severe and em- The penalties attaching to a con- „ It seems brace fine and imprisonment. - strange that it is thought necessary to institute a proceeding in 4 = . to support an action in law. There is a law against steal- and penalties are provided thereunder. A man may have 2 poor reputation for obedience to the law without ever having n actually convicted under it, but it would be an innovation ‘the authorities to sue out a writ of injunction to restrain from stealing.”’ Just so. But that is the very argument employed by people ) dign't approve of the use of the injunction against strikers. other ox is gored. — — #6 o— — A change in the presidential term as well as in the date of the 8 mausguratton e benefit the country. ~ eeed Mr. Evans, is a poet of no mean power. and loved all over the West, rr LITERARY MEN IN POLITICS. we are going to have a literary man in the pension office. Bugene F. Ware, just appointed pension commissioner. to suc- “Ironquill’’ is known where he is not a minor poet, ~ either, but 4 verse writer of distinct power and versatility. te. The President himself is gullty of works“ ard. Mr. Hay, the secretary of state, has done good work in the literery line, though, is mentioned. i Pe Ae Sloquently and instructively on all manner of scientific _ faentiments of the practical politicians still prevail. Merary man has no business in politics,” no expressed the 5 ies conditions change. ins everybody without displeasing anybody, * all that & competent commissioner is expected to do. mt and future ‘his inventions or methods by “or tig fortune, but cordially PB 1 J. abor. Fare will not be exactly a fish out of water in official which are stand- Mr. it is said, he blushes when the subject ambassador at Berlin, writes and philo- = sophical subjects. Commissioner of Education Harris is famous as aman who writes clearly on the cloudiest philosophy. Nevertheless Mr. Ware will not be crowded as a poet. The lofty The — Cameron, men who do things Andrew D. White. said Simon still prevailing notion among the nk the man who expresses himself well is apt to ut. And even among public men of broader view, the mmm 18 ee spot in righ favor. He is “Gigadibs, the literary man,“ as wnirg called him, and that curious characterization reflects 5 average practical opinion of the man who writes. “But Mr. Wave won't write much while in the pension office, un- He will have more than he can do pleas- which in these days = = ee St. Louis may be the first city to do away with licenses charged et tor engaging in business. Such reform would be worth more to us than a. World's Fair. 8 . A BROAD-MINDED AERONAUT. The statements of M. Santos-Dumont in regard to the pres- of aerial navigation, published in Friday's Post- ‘Dispatch, show him to be a broad-minded, progressive man! Unlike most inventors, this daring aeronaut has not protected patents. He seeks no monopoly invites co-operation and competi- ‘tion. All he desires is that aerial navigation shall become suc- ‘eessful. And he looks to the United States, “this land where ‘things a‘tvarce so rapidly, the greatest country in the world,” the matter up with all its magnificent possibilities. : " Bantos- Dumont savs that within ten years we shall have trans- tic aerial navigation. He denies that there is unusual dan- tin the airship With a well-constructed, sufficiently power- ef shee airehip of the Santos-Dumont kind, it wou'd seem that aerial “pavigation would be about as sate as automobile racing. But there is « vast field for improvement, and this Brazilian, who _ says he is about at the end of his resources, wishes to see ‘aus enter the field and carry his experiments to a finality. © Our investors, scientists and moneyed men would do well to take Pd this challenge. If we are to have transatiantic aerial navi- : the rst airship to cross the ocean should be of Ameri- an invention and manufacture. 5 * great mortality , of Texas 3 may have something to @ with the growth of sentiment in favor of local option in the tate of the South. Texas needs all her people and has = = — a LABOR MAYORS mayors are becoming quite the fashion. A few months San Francisco elected a union candidate and a few days Hartford, Conn., elected a candidate of the Federation ‘ford is said to have more sean per capita than any other 7 1 a f 1 — K * 2 ae Ae a e 1 Wie * 3 * N wget Paci i fy neg . Site gee Rn aed . 1 1 } 1 * 1 5 moe NS * f 2 e 5 - * 5 Daily and Sunday, 1 year. . 0 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 00 — — — — — cürſted the town be & véte of dc te nd converting & = thay | of 3000 Into a majority of 6M. nere clections and those in Bridgeport and Ansonia, where workingmen elected their tickets, show that neither special moneyed intebests, nor social influence, nor political chicane can beat the people, when organized and pursuing an intelligent surpose. The trade unions had certain definite objects for which they had long been laboring. Their demands appear to have been rea- sonable both in San Francisco and in Hartford. At any rate, the mass of voters sustained them and their policy by electing men pledged to carry it out. The people are still self-governing. If interests inimical to progress and the public welfare now and then get control, it is because the people are indifferent and neglectful. — . — “Not enough time’ is the plea of the Council to the charge that it has wilfully failed to protect the people from street rail- way oppression by making effective regulative ordinances. It has been nearly five months since Mayor Wells urged legisla- tion on the subject—time enough for an active committee to re- vise all the ordinances of the city of St. Louis. farce, covering a desire to protect the railways from unpleasant regulations. ASSESS MEN T VALUES The statement of assessments by the City Board of Equaliza- tion, published in detail in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is full of encouragement. The increases in assessed values of real estate is a recognition of the prosperity of the city and the growth of business. The total of the additions on real property amounts to nearly 316, 000,000, the bulk of which is upon downtown holdings. The assessment upon franchises, however, carries hope of mu- nicipal regeneration. It is only a beginning and some of the assessments seem too low, but the practice, once begun, will never be abandoned. The taxable value found, $4,280,940, will pro- vide a kandsome revenue for city and schools. This phase of the subject is of interest especially to merchants and manufacturers who are oppressed by barbarous licence taxes. With every advance in the application of the principle of franchise taxation there is an advantage gained which will enable the business community to throw off the restrictive taxes which hinder trade and prevent the normal extension of the city’s commerce. The increased bcodler bonds are heavy, but the figures are in- significant compared with the sums of which the city has been robbed by boodlers. = = = i i A GREAT HEAD. Another great thinker is at large. He is the man who has discovered that Shakspeare’s name is hidden in the Forty-sixth Psalm. Ergo, Bacon wrote Shakspeare. Take your Bible and turn to the Forty-sixth Psalm. Count 46 words from the beginning, and what do you find? The word „Shake.“ Wonderful! Now, if, like a crab, you can go backward, count 46 words from the end, and, behold, the word “Spear.” Prodigious! Isn't this proof positive? But where does Bacon come in? That question shows how obtuse you are. estimate the value of evidence. Wasn't Bacon a very learned man? Does it not follow that he perhaps translated the Bible; the fiction of translators appointed by King James being invented out of respect to the lord chancel- lor’s beautiful modesty? Perhaps“ is not enough, however. The proof lies in this Psalm, where Bacon hides himself behind Shakspeare. It is clear as crystal. Bacon translated the Bible. That we know from this Forty-sixth Psalm. and of course it needs only a little logical sprightliness to enable us to reach the conclusion speedily that he wrote Shakspeare. What 2 wonderful thing it is to have a great head? The automobile, improved, cheapened and in general use, will do much for the New St. Louis. The automobile is clean and it will not browse on shrubbery and trees or injure the sidewalk grass. You are unable to With smooth streets the delivery clerk, the peddler, the milk - man and the letter carrier will no longer load their shoes with mud to be spread upon the newly cleaned front steps. — „ „ „ Rhodes’ proposed union with America and universal peace should set the Canadians to thinking. They could set the mother country a good example by joining us now. If Father Marquette, who passed the site of St. Louis 229 years ago, could view it once more in the World's Fair year, what an astonished priest there would be. ** By helping postal thief Rathbone escape punishment Mr. Hanna can at least convince people that he really doesn’t want to be President. = a oe 2 Congress is regarded by Gen. Schofield as a “fountain of error.’ There are others who look upon it as a great cataract rather than a fountain. The protection of Pierpont Morgan's infant industries seems likely to go on for a long time after the death of President Me- Kinley. POET DIS PATCH SNAP SHOTS. The British idea is that the muleteer goes with the mule all the time. Instead of a dignified sum we have to pay a staggering price for new city halls. Maj. Waller's precedents for cruelty in war ought to be very useful to our Philippine commanders. If Edward is to be anointed with oll, why not sprinkle a little of the gusher product on our President Ted? The two South Carolina mobs, bent on lynching, that sprinted when the sheriffs fired upon them, may some day be law-abiding citizens. The American man must be almost as sweet as the American woman ‘f it is true that an American is about to marry a lady ‘very near the Czarina.’’ The “everybody tc be polite’ system now coming into favor on railroads should include passengers. A cranky passenger may be as disagreeable as a cranky employe. Should Miss Gould's $100,000 naval] institution for the Y. M. C. A. teach the sinfulness of killing, some of our boys may have scruples about going into the next war, especially if it should be a war for expansion. The “surge of pasterns, flanks and withers, the hail of ham- mering hoofs and the shriek of wheezing breath“ noted by the Lathrop boom pamphlet are an awful proof of what we na vo been doing for Great Britain. The father who is sued by a bank because in introducing his son to it he neglect. to state that the young man had served a term in the penitenitary is pardonable as a father, but there is an element of carelessness in his act which is bad on banks, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. AGENT.—Inquire at office of license commissioner for informa- t = B—Try the Railroad Gazette, New York, and the Railway abe. Chicago. M. V. B.—No, not every church in St. service Good Friday. W. F.—Write to Binger Hermann, iand office, Washington, C. C. B. A.—Write to Russells Dates, Newark, N. J.. of conventions in Philadelphia. SUBSCRIBER.—Do not know the book. Ask your local dealer * * it up for you. There is no premium on 20-cent piece 0 IGNORANCE.—Address him “To the Secretary of the Navy, Washington, B. G., Sir.” Don't know whether he would answer such a question, but you may consult the record of the navy. w TO RRESPONDENTS . ag 5 NFA Gaited States government has extradition treat- ies with most of the principal nations, but the terms differ wide- ly. Botter consult sist in public library. 8U NIBER.--Since Mr. Butler does not retain his seat, it would seem that the terms of Als bet are satisfied. It doesn't matter whether Mr. Horton is seated or not. But the Post-Dis- patch docs not settle bets. P. A. N. O.—(1) A dlamond will burn in oxygen gas, if the diam is firet made red hot in a gas jet or other flame and then —— ged into the oxygen. 3 olive or linseed oll will soften seball pares 8 (3) Name your club according to the circumstances of ing—neighborhood, etc. etc. er Louis Boodling. Louis was open for commissioner general for dates the Springfield. , Bvenir ling conditions a not ch st See Satan | * N = A party, both ; a ‘ ¢ 1 4 . ‘ * : 3 . 2 „ „ * . 1 * 1 . 128 a aa - ** * ‘oat : * 0 = * 1 face, 3 N 3 ne * n 2 „ hom, oe The plea is a Ss wee pe » Sal — * we io ¥ 2 — * 1 , ee — — nents ae Pat BEIM Wirn THE POST-DISPATCH DOET“e DHILOSOPHER. VERNAL FANCIES. ET me Unser, lazy, Unconcerned, .with- out a care, Musing where the skies are hazy, Waiting for the com- ing daisy, Drinking in balmy air, And I'll ask no bless- ing greater. Spring shall be my alma mater Loving mother, fond and fair. idle, the Let me linger where the rushes By the creek are fresh and green; Where the mellow-throated thrushes Warble daily; where the hush is Eloquent of thoughts serene; Where, with hook and line and minnow, I can fish at ease, and winnow Truest joys, and rest unseen. Let me linger where the zephyr Fans the grasses and the weeds, Where the lowing of the heifer Makes me every moment deafer To the call that duty heeds. With a sandwich and a*bottle Every sorrow I can throttle: These shall satisfy my needs. A Little Smoke Talk. Whenever anything goes wrong with a man who smokes cigarettes, his downfall is immediately attributed by many persons to the fact that he smoked cigarettes. No oth- er reason is ever sought for. The latest example is Joseph Flanagan of Oakland, Cal. At the age of 3 years he commenced to smoke cigarettes. For five years, we are informed, he smoked incessantly. (Cigar- ette smokers always smoke incessantly.’’) Now, at the age of 40, he is in an asylum for the insane. What did it? Cigarettes, say the wise ones. Let us see. Although Fianagan “smoked incessantly,” he managed to consume only 40 cigarettes a day. If ne were awake 16 hours a day that would mean he smoked 2% cigarettes an hour, or one every 24 min- utes. Any cigarette smoker knows that any cigarette, properly smoked, will last only 10 minutes; therefore Flanagan could not have “smoked incessantly.“ A little calculation proves that he smoked only 29 per cent of the time. There was once an absurd story that Rob- ert Louis Stevenson smoked 150 cigarettes a diy. This would mean 1,095,000 cigarettes in 20 years, or one each six minutes during each waking hour for two whole decades. Persons who know anything about cigar- ettes know that this story is not true. Stev- enson may have smoked 60 a day, but even at that he managed to attain quite a repu- tation, The same is true of Paderewski. Some observers contend that Mr. Flana- gan was as crazy at & as he is said to be at 40, else he would never have commenced to smoke cigarettes at that age. — — The Way It Goes. The man who rolls in money has no trou- ble getting more, Any time, any time. The man who has no wealth at all is naturally sore, All the time, all the time, The man who holds a modest job cannot repress a frown When others climb upon his neck and strive to keep him duwn, And so he gets dissatisfied and cusses out the town, Many a time, many a time. QUEER STORIES. A curious example of superstition was made public the other day through the medium of the law courts of Berlin. A tree growing opposite the gateway of a farmer was noticed to be withering away and dying. On further investigation it was found that a deep hole had been bored in it, probably by some person who wished to kill it. As the tree someWhat incom- moded the entrance to the farmer’s house he was charged with the deed and fined. He, however, appealed to a higher court and succeeded in proving that the hole had been bored by some superstitious per- son who believed in the old superstition that if illness attacks a household it can be driven away by ‘burying’ it in a healthy tree. A hole is bored in the tree and all kinds of medicines are buried in the hole, which is then carefully stopped up, amid the singing of weird incanta- tions. This could have been done by any superstitious person in the neighborhood, the farmer pointed out. The judge ac- quitted him. A writer on children’s games in Japan says: “Blind man's bluff as played in Ja- pan is quite the same as the game played by western children, but if you play it with Japanese | may warn you not to say ‘Come here’ in English to any one you may be trying to catch. It will be all right to say in Japanese ‘Chotto oide’ (Come here a moment) or Oide nasal’ (Condescend to come here). The person spoken to will not ‘olde,’ of course, if he or she can help himself or herself, but if you call out In English ‘Come here! as 1 know a foreigner did once, vou may in- terrupt the game. ‘Come here’ (in Japan- ese character written Ka-mi) means foreign dog Inu is the word for native dog, but the first foreigners in Yokohama, Ameri- cans and English folk, always said ‘Come here’ to their dogs and the expression has become a Japanese word.” The darkness that has pervaded the pyra- mids for thousands of years is now to be dispelled by the electric light. Maspero, the director of the society intrusted with the preservation of Egyptian antiquities, has begun work on the historic temple of Karnak at Thebes. So successful has the result been that the inner passages and catacombs of the great pyramids are now to be lighted. DOUBTFUL PRAISE. Miss Uppersee: The audience went wild over my singing. I had to repeat my song no less than four times. Mrs. 8 Why, that's just the way they 1 2 Ken, over me ot 2828 I've re * | + — 1 7 * 2 5 : | % 5 cy Uncle E. Z. Marke: Say. if thet young feller don’t hurry back with the change fer that thousand dollar bill I'll never be in time to get them green goods for eee Jenks and that gold brick fer me 8 — IMITATION. ‘They say she went all to pleces when she heard of the death of her old lover.” Is that so? I suppose that was her way of trying to flatter him. He thawed out a couple of sticks of dynamite by putting them in the stove, you know. Chicago Record-Herald. — Ae HIS FAVORITE KIND. Rimer: And who is your favorite poet, Mr. Kostique? Kostique: Chatterton, Rimer: Huh! What do you find to ad mire in him? Kostique: He committed adelphia Record. suicide.—Phil- HIS LATEST. Weary Walker (explaining to cred- ulous professor): Yessir, I tink I may represent meself as de original discover- er of perpetooal motion, an’ if you have a little coin handy I will give you de demonstration. — 1 — Look TO THE FUTURE. Just live within your income, for There’s always this about it, You'll have to live within it, or Some day you'll live without it. —Philadelphia Press. . * a r ä ay 4-58 ee * 4 1 WS ate 5 . . K n 1 i 5 — * i * NN. 1 . 1 n * * 4 n 1 n 1 — A 7 * - - 2 . 8 . r Na — , “Pe 6 a — 2 ae Wate 2: a! Oe Me ote) SSG Ne as ey e 5 . n 1 782 ) ; a Se TN 8 JFF V WTK ie ty 3 te of * * 9 n A. ng * 3 * . ye . a 4 oar a wees 4 Ree SE! ee a Re ee : J 73 + — bef St 3 yin 4 0 * r Pye Oe Sa 5 . 1 8 n . tte - rd 7 . 1 12 * 3 2 2 x eS * 7 é . 5 r. 1 . * Poe . * : — 1 — . . * a a= e | 1 9 7 7 2 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 1 Man is his own star, and the “ + soul that can * Render an honest and perfect 9 ¢ man ° commands all life, all influence, 9 > all fate. EMERSON. 3 27 3222222222222 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Ambition is an itching for something you haven't got. Woman was born to wait. First she waits to be married and have children; then she waits for them to be married and have children. Thera are two ways to climb in the world: one is to go higher than your friends, the other to have them go lower than you. The average man seems to think if he marries a woman he has her love secure; but the real problem is to hold it after he has married her —-New York Press. A GARDENER’S WOE. Representative Lacey of Iowa sent a packet of seeds to a rural constituent, the franked envelope, as usal, bearing the words, ‘$300 penalty for private use. The recipient of the seeds was in great dis- tress of mind. I can not put the seeds to public use,“ he wrote, despairingly, and I can not afford to pay $300 for using them myself.” 2. . / Gas Magnate (to consumer): We un- derstand that you have succeeded in beating the company out of your last month's gas bill by manipulating the meter. The office of president of this corporation at present being vacant, we have sent for you in order to tender you the position. You are evidently the man for the place. ~ PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION A Broken Circle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Make a complete circle of these pleces. Letter each piece. The radius of the circie is % inch. HOOSIER BILL. Cat in Well. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Please ask you puzzle workers to solve this problem: If a cat falis in a well 20 feet rawls up 5 feet a day, and falis seer: 4 feet at a how lon * it take t et out i . the etui Pupn ot Riddick “achool. Height of Pole. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Strange gives a process and auswer to the pole in the ground, and if he had stated that the product of the sum and difference of any two quantities are equa! to the difference of their amp atest 3 rmula), then by the Tey, made a solution, Dut no squaring a number. wit he can find why the annexing of 4 to iS will not give the height of the pole in she round as it does the pole aud cord prob- em, then he gan soive either without ber, as both proposit'ous are „ bey 2 a num RE. N ED. Se Boule. i Several Answers. To the Edtror of the Post- Dispatch. I wish to submit the following answers to uzzies published in your paper: 1. Answer to J. R.“ s duck pussle; nothing to it but five; duck r be duck, 2 ducks: duck behind a 14 — — 5 in the middle, 1 duck, tota 32 the hen and egg game * 4.8 or 42. But why ene the dis- cussion, ‘You can 15 get all the * to way, so lete forget Se “Boxanolder’ — “sisters and brothers have I none, but that man’s pone ther’s son. the newcome — Pather © “the man referred to as that man 4. Answ Feder as to new arrive at > consecutive 5 755 — ne, wi method is * “follows: wn The 3 made 28 the answer, must accepted.—Ed. Post-Dis- A Child’s Ans Answers. To the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the puzzle of the ducks, the man had three ducks. The answer to the puzzle of the strange 8 I would say the strange he father of the man he point he was ve son of his own —— ED BECKM ANN M Tramps and Loaves. To the Edicor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been very much interested in your „Puzzle Department, which recalls old days when I sent puzzles to the Toledo Blade, and I take pleasure in submitting the following 2 your publication: Three tram dispose of eig * loaves of bread. Each ea the same amount. Five of the loaves be- long to A and three of them to B. none, but he pays 8 cents for his share of the meal. How should the money be di- vided em A and B? St. Louls. PLAYNE BLATNUE. was out; and n school. To the DBditor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a puzzle which is called “Ages.” 2 and son are aged 71 and 34, re- ctively. At what age was the fat son © ome the age of his son, and at w — the latter have reached half 5 ——ĩ age? Please let your readers try this one also: oungster asked a farmer how many sigs ta had? Said the farmer: “If 1 had as many pare and half as many more 1 7 , I should have 2. How many aan e? East St. Louis, III. Three ee Answers. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. Please publish these solutions to the duck problem: I think the answer is three ducks. To the one of the strange est J think the man speaking was the father to the one he pointed to. To the one about the bottle and cork, the answer is 5 cents cost of cork, A COLUMBIA SCHOOLGIRL. St. Louis. Hoosier Bill’s Problems. To the Edf.or of the Post-Dispatch. am not sure that any harm was done by the interchange of the illustrations of Hoo- sier Bill'a problems published the 10th ond lith. since neither ie a problem capable o — solution whatsoever. How 1 a road y be to cut off a corner of unknown oles. 8 7 a of unknown dimensions leaving. re rods on one side is a very t feanite — 1 assure h may be an “decimal of a mile“ pleases his fancy from 00066 to 2 but could not be much more than the latt If. however, it weeny 11 that the oints A and 5 e midway of the they are 228 8 5 in the picture), with .- e cne side of the toa t rods on 22 erer . * 2 * . . 8 * e hawe ali 19 . N 3 ~ * ie 1 8 2 * 5 an 5 4 e. a xs . 2 1 a , * 5 it that are Brutal Dog Catchers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. have needed attention which other seem to be too dilatory hearted. I naw three * tchers three brutally @ dogs an them. From hey Gelibera tel 8 92 the to make ing. take as you have in the cause EYE- WITNESS THE ABOVR, Bt. 2 April 11. 222 Dispatch, signed “Upward and Onward,” in which is the “sa ig han ig A a A er but a N at W dere ay ae effort’ 3 her 44 bl ~~ 1 vou 1 it to a ae ki A REBEL What Is in a Kiss?” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “What Is in a author, e A. FRANCIS. SE Tv the ultor of the Post-Dispatch. . tal * len 2 the mother of omg Me the A re = St. Louis. An Animal in To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. © Little Chick asks: 6.38) To | best ar Rasche "ia “Evolution 2 To Flower and Vegeta Vegetable Growers To the %ditor of the Post-Dispatch. I would Jike to call attention 1 a” and C. sit down 2 about season those bude grew long. I next planted o a Same manner, let one eet. The fine gurtase grou — full” 4 Pe pe Of the “groun it ta Tate Dia ose Careless — — To the Exfitor of the Post-Dispatch. | While driving out Pine street last evening — I could nt but remark e , of contractors and 51 Now, ts there no ng — he city « can these men to cost of n bent „t ? In this case it is 3 nt violation in view the Jay St Louie Ly — 2 How 1 n streets w ae eiteat Te alow ts te ton polled before the mer , NF it: this is the way it these men tear it up, wee throw wa don oF any 0 aA 3 You have always taken up questions that I noticed in the Post-Dispatch tonight — that “A Chick” wants to know to wust 5 RF Ne N od r 1 * 2 8 : * 2 Sy aT <a — pases you kindly publish in next uns Be 3 3 9 N . - * . 0 53 3 nen . - er as . nu 1 2 * 4 ‘

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. — PERS ype + A cae RR os RAIN PRR ETI A om a 8 A 4 3 5 * aa . « The just announced by all for Montauk Point, will be made. 8 lo _ * : N 5 5 * * Ex l F ; N . ‘ * * * . N 3 S —— —— 2 * 8 2 . — — HOOSIERS TODAY Popp or Murphy Will Pitch _ the Second Indianapolis Game. Weather permitting, Donovan's band of baseball aspirants will endeavor to show the Indianapolis team that Sunday’s victcry was not an accident as might be believed fram the box score. Popp and Murphy are in line for box work for the home team and the former St. Louisans, Sudhoff and Hey- Gon, will do battery work for Indianapolis. Arthur Nichols injured his right hand in Sunday’s contest and will be out of the game for two weeks with a split finger. Jack Ryan and O'Neill will do the back- stop duty in the interval. The Cardinals will also be minus the ser- vices of First Baseman Hazleon for a day or two, that efficient ball player having a bad knee. The member was skinned in a hard slide and decame worse in the last 3 or two. Brashear will hold down the first corner during his absence, Donovan go- ing to right fiel ‘Ka dams, the only cardinal-hosed pitcher — 1 41 * age to stay a full game out, will 17 ven ano her chance to ‘show fs abilit ore the Pirates appear on the scene. does as well - in ae ee 58 fort, he If he roba stack up agains * 5 1 ‘Clarke durin the four mes played by that aggregation here, Surin the opening days of the season. Sun ay’s contest was not of the kind that tarts the fount of hope to playing. If the gregation that won yesterday defeats ttsburg. it will probably be with a dif- erent sivle of baseball than that which owned the Hoosiers. The fielding was well enough, and the men were alert on bases with one or two exceptions, but oh, the batting! Rather the want of it, for there was very little done by the Donovanites. Mr. Kruger came to the front at a proper time with a double that drove in a couple of anchored men, but not A run in the contest was earned by the St. Louls men. A wild pitch let in two on one cecasion, and on another, with three men on bases and nobody out, not a lick of bat- ting could the team bring to the front. Two men were Gut before Kruger finally did his “pinch hit’ turn. Indianapolis made more hits, but seemed unable to turn them to advantage. Dono- vans men made no bad errors, and the Watkins tribe were not good enough to win without them. Davis, the pitcher, practically lost his own game. At times he was effective and the St. Louis men could not hit him safely. The other times, though, neutralized all his ood work. wild pitch on one occasion et in two runs, and the men whom Kruger drove home with his double were given free passes to first. Altogeth five runs were presented St. Louis by Mr. Davis, and as the Indianapolis team scored three runs, it appears that Mr. Dayis handed his own aggregation of Fred game away. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB CRUISE Race From Montauk Point to Grave- send Bay Will Be a Feature. NEW YORK, April 14—An ocean race from Montauk Point to Gravesend Bay, by way of Sandy Hook, is one of the features of the annual cruise of the Brooklyn Yacht ommodore Cook. e — cruise in July will be from port rt on yachts entered for the ocean race will where the start the Long Island Sound, sailing 8 Zela until Shelter Island is reached. (FENE'S STRING WILL RACE. HERE Eastern Magnate Has En- gaged Stable for Ten Thoroughbreds, Racing in St. Louis promises to be the best in its history this year. Horses are coming here daily from all sections of th- United States and before the spring mee:- ing opens, on May 3, it ts estimated there will be a thousand horses on the grounds. Saturday last the younger Schorr shipped a dozen of his Oakland campaigners here di- rect from San Francisco and about another dozen will be sent on from Memphis by his father, making a total of over twenty thoroughbreds in training for this one stable alone. George C. Bennett has also stated that he will be on hand with mos: of his for- midable contingent and he wants twenty stalls reserved for him. This will be the great battle ground for Schorr and Ben- nott's 2-year-olds, and each is particularly strong in the juvenile division. But most important of all is the an- nouncement made by Secretary Hach- meister that the famous turfman and speculator, James R. Keene, will have a string of ten quartered at the Fair Grounds. Keene is one of the main props of the New York Jockey Club and his ad- vent in St. Louis wil give a wonde. ful stim- ulus ‘to the sport in Missouri. Keene has not sent any ‘horses West since Domino made his futile "attempt to capture the 2 Derby nine years ago. It is a decid compliment to the local tracks to have this rs 4 resentative eastern horse- man take part in running events here, and the fact will — materially to the char- acte of the s Ed Corri igen ari 8 famous horseman who inten to send a part of his large stable here. He has over § in training at Churchill Downs, and as many of them are English bred and stake winners, much interest will be attached to their 2 er form- ances. The Fair association is makin 11 0 — cial preparations to meet this great in ux of race ‘horses. A new paddock and jockeys’ observation stand has been built, 6000 car loads of loam has been put on the track and the turns banked ana elevated, the grand stand and clubhouse have been clean and over: hauled and about 50 new stables have béen built to accommodate the visiting horse- men. More money has been spent at the Fai Grounds In the last three months in actua improvement than in the ten years previous, Inaugural Handicap Fills With Good Ones. The outlook ts full of promise for 4 grand carnival of racing here beginning May 3 and ending the last day of October. The meeting will open with the Inaugural! Hand- — . and the following are the acceptances weights for 13 War Ta Lady Strathmore. Felix Bard Peaceful sam RIII Macsle * Sw *eee esereeg*s Poder raliet Ka für STRENGTH TESTS. THE LATEST FAD Intercollegiate Team Contest Arranged by Dr. Sargent. NEW YORK, April 14.—College men throughout the United States have begun to take strength tests for the purpose of evolving the institution which numbers in its ranks the fifty strongest men among American colleges. This competition is unique in intercollegiate rivalry, as athletes do not meet in actual contest of strength. Each university sends to a committee the statistical records of its fifty strongest men and to the college whose athletes make the lle NEW BASEBALL SCHEME He Would Establish a Court for Settlement of All Disputes. NEW YORK, April 14—A. G. Spalding has devised a new scheme which has just been made public-for the control of pro- fessional baseball. After reviewing the history of organized baseball, in which he shows how the sport has been built up almost entirely through the National League, he gives it as his opinion that it will never be possible again highest total is awarded the intercollegiate [do continue the government on the mode 6 tests by which the strength of the — ye rm — 2 1. pS ud- Aer There are oa. yey oe Sy shat back. the logs, ‘th “Al righ to pull up, and fin ly the 8. olan — 82 * expects to increase the ‘points made by her fifty men last in vogue when the National League was the one great power operating under a na- tional agreement to protect all organisa- tions. Taxation without representation seems to him a futurd impossibility. In other words, if the minor league clubs pay for protection they will insist upon representation to protect their interests. For that reason he suggests that the various leagues elect del- egates to what might be termed a supreme baseball court with a chairman who would have active executive control of the body. He would have this court settle all dis- putes between leagues and with players; o would have it appoint all the umpires and 992256 82222922927 ganized for 1902 and would * eams ~ ~~ 12-year-old ne erre or gam Tomberrott, A307 Kennerly ave- uniors would like to 12 and 13-year-old 4228 Juniata street. tes and would like to A avenue, formulate the playing rules. Territorial rights could be regulated by this body, al- though Mr. Spalding is disinclined to have it enter in any way into the actual business of the organization, such, for instance, as poswiating *. — salaries of layers or con- trolli ure u the part a 2 officials. ” * MASPETH TRACK IS NO MORE Famous Half Mile Course Swept by Fire, Which Destroyed the Grandstand. NEW YORK, April 14—Maspeth race track, the half-mile circle that revolution- ized racing in this state, has been swept by fire. The grandstand, which seated 4000, the paddock, platforms and hotel were de- stroyed. In its last days it was known as the Queen’s County Park, a picknicking resort. About seven years ago a syndicate of rac- ing men leased the place and built the halt - mile track. Strings of electric lights were like 2 placed about the ring and the famous night racing meeting began. Wonderful tales are Twenty-Six Games Will Be POST-DISPATCH grounds chosen. 5. Playing of ringers will result in team. 6. Complaints should be mailed to the over to the committees In charge. THIS CARDINAL Is SURE | » iio stall SECOND BASEMAN FARRELL. SCHEDULE AND RULES FOR POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES 40459 —— ͤ —» 1. American League rules of 1902 shall govern all contests. 2. Captains of opposing teams must arrange for grounds, umpire and balle in person, not by mail; and send notice to the Post-Dispatch of the location of the 8. Results of contests must be telephoned the Post-Dispatch immediately fol- lowing each game by captains of winning teams. 4. No excuse for postponement will be accepted but to appear at the grounds means forfeiture of the game. Rg ee 92. 3 n — — — „ 0 - ; . on 7 5 os » ae > A 7 2 =. 8 7 0 12 * eho: 2 2 “ * 8 A 8 Saved Se a 2 Sete 8 8 4 8 * . ey * * . - 5 8 Sena 0 8 Kiet ~ * ~_* 8 N * . — * — 7” 5 * & * — — >. * 5 2 2 5 8 8 8 8 — 8 8 2 1 5 1 8 Se ane 5 2 “ x x * . . A oy 0 * * 5 ~ . 2 „ — x 8 ai 2 3 8 8 4 2 . 8 : : 93 x : N ON 7 . * 5 AN 3 * * : 2 N * “ 5 a a rete. 2 1 82 r : 8 8 . * * 2 ote = af 2 x ae ey 2 $e * a ‘ 5 — 2 a 8. * 3 — 2 . 4 . + 4 * + 2 8 0 0 — iy 9 : 2 : we 2 „ a . * N . 0 0 ee wee "a _ . — — 2 b 2 — — — — — — — — — Æ⏑Z8—ĩ—ᷣ— ' q ————— tits, — 9 — — Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | Played Next Saturday at the g Opening of the Race for the School Baseball Championships. oT — — ͤ — — LEAGUE RULES bad weather. Failure forfeiture of the game by the offending Sporting Editor, who “will turn them If Dr, Hyatt is kind the baseball season for the Post-Dispatch Leagues will open next Saturday, April 19. The schedule for the opening round of games is printed above and every captain is advised to cut it out and save it tu avoid misunderstandings. The schedule of games calls for 26 con- tests, so that the day will be a busy one. Every team in both leagues, with the ex- ception of St. Kevin's, will be in the fray and 26 teams will have earned a chance to try for the second round when it is all over. An odd number of clubs entered the Pa- rochial League, so that no game eee be given the St. Kevin's team this w Next week it will be matched ‘with one of the winners of Saturday gam Especial attention jis called omy the rules to govern the games gna the arrangements for contests. of opposing ‘teams cannot he too alert in settling — s of the game. The grounds should be ag upon, the umpire chosen and all polite of possible dispute settled by Thursday. soon as the grounds are chosen the selection 922 be announced to the Post- D 228 by telephone. A F ph oboatanher will photcgraph as teams as circumsances per- the sooner the captains of teams fn the location of the grounds on which their first game will be played, the better their chance of being ‘‘snapped.”’ In agreeing upon grounds, au effort should mage to play on neutral territory. The igh School grounds at Forest Park will be open to the school teams for use when- over it is not in use by the High School team. Whenéver it is convenient, Forest Rien Bc should * selected as, aside trom the hool Amond, there are excellent be able there. The West End is otted AN ie diamonds on the va- tious lots, especially west of Taylor ave- nue. Notice Will Bring Out Crowds to Your Game. Remember, send notice to the Post-Dis- patch promptly of the location of the grounds chosen. Many of che scholars in- would like to “te — 4 in the REA each 8 will be ibe played a one a vere who do repented will e! b to play 85 na game forfel a re a result in later on, 7 252 anything „ — full . ut out the 29469674%„4 46 „ „4 „ 4464 © POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE ¢ ULE FOR SATURDAY, „ APRIL NINETEENTH. PUBLIC SOHOOL LEAGUR Blow vs. Charless. Hodgen vs. Sherman. Longfellow vs. Froebel. Gardeld vs. Humboldt. Crow vs. Marquette. Jackson va. Elliott. Dozier vs. Riddick. Webster ve. Carr. Pope vs. Lincoln. Roe vu. Peabody. Mleardsville w. Cite Brilliante. Bryan Hill ve. Penrose. Arlington vs. Lowell. Columbia vs. Divall. Clay vs. O'Fallon. Wyman ve. John Marshall. Irving vs. Harrison. Carr Lane vs. Carroll, Madison vs. Blair. PAROOHIAL LEAGUE. St. Rose vs. St. Barbara. SS. Mary and Joseph vs. St. Sales. St. Patrick's vs. St. Lawrence. S:. Augustine vs. Holy Name. Visitation va Sacred Heart. St. Bridget’s +s. Se. Malachy. St. Teresa vs. St. Liborius. St. Kevins, a bye. 4 9989927760 666 * Frances de 600005 Ooo ¢ yo team best and you will be repreasatha. in the finals. The * 2 of teams in the : take place during ball ok you ry e urday ETHELBERT WILL nd TRAINED. Famous Race Horse Will Be Taken Out of Stud. NEW YORK. April 14—Bthelbert, Win- ner of the Brighton Beach cup, at two and & quarter miles, in 1900, and the favorite „ . — . WOMAN CRITICISES Motley Array of Varied Suits Jarred the Feminine Sense Sunday. BY ROSE MARION. Sunday there was a rehearsal at League Fark that broke the rule. It was so far out of the ordinary that the guests forgot encugh given“ by professionals insteat of a “try,” im which even some of the leading parts were done by amateurs. True, this rehearsal] gave its visitors the advantage of a score book, but the origina! lineup was deviated from several times. The apparel worn by the players was most motley—it was not a dress rehearsal. Part of the members of the St. Louis team were decked in last year's visiting suits, some wore the togs they brought from the minor leagues, while others auf- fected a combination. The Indianapo is men were no better in regard to clothes. Their catcher, Teal, looked more like a Turk than any species of baseball man ever seen in St. Louis. How he to work under the weight of his augmented by that flaring letter his pecullar cap, must remain a Team Like a Pet Stock Company. The diamond looked just a little bit lone- some to the fans who knew the Cardinals of last year. It was as if one’s pet stock company had come to town with most of ifs members missing. True the captain, looking as hopeful as he ever did when St. nage was a winning team last year, was here. But when sai that you've said almost n Of coourse, one mustn't fo — gaa Krueger, who, if he does play bal his feet, manages to steal bases — nicely, as he did Sunday in the seventh. Neither are you expected to slight Ryan or Wicker. They were Cardinals last year. Then too, you should feel as if you knew Yerkes, who, though, he came to us when the 8 was over, helped us win some games. e pitching he did Sunday was of the kind that gets better the longer it lasts and he deserved applause even if he did look like a comic character in the coat that fits him as it would were it the prop- erty of his small brother. Woman Asked Husband a Hundred Questions. Even his jumping motions were the same he used last season. But the rest of them ~—Farrell, Barclay, Hartman, Brashear and Smoot—if you know which is the other, your wisdom is great. A woman in my — * chery ng put her husband through a civil service examina- tion on this subject. She wasn’t satisfied with knowing the name of each player: she wanted to know his past history The man didn’t know all of «his, but he tried to reply after this fashion; “The first man at bat is Farrell. See his black hair. Black as a crow. He rye some place around Washington last seaso mystery. you've Defin ite, wasn't it? “That left flelder is Barclay. He can run some. They call him Deerfoot,”’ con- tinued the explanatory man Hartman p ayed with St. Louis last sum- mer. I didn’t know whether that was 80. neither did the eae woman. At least she con — Now there is Smoot. He's not so large he used to ae nuing to read his score card and identify the Dia ae the gentleman nounced: 27 Hazelton.“ Then his an ro both rebelled. She 93 . — ‘I think that’s Dono- iS asserted. I knew it was. There is ag one other man that walks with the air of the Cardinals’ captain and he doesn’t play baseball he man's wife didn't ask any more questions. I noticed that these new men were there I believe when it came to making runs. ch one scored at least once. hen did you notice that hit of Brash- r’s? That left- handed teher of Indianapolis was far from @ neh.“ even when he Seem to tire ment the last. His posi- tion seemed to make it almost im sible for anyone to steal second, he watched the base so closely. f course, the champions may do the giant act Thursday—eat up all the little children. But such: a thing ! is scarcely pos- sible if the main performance lives up to the promise of Sunday’s rehearsal. UMPIRE DEFEATED THE BROWNS Rank Decisions by Columbus Official Figured in Downfall of Mc- Aleer’s Men. COLUMBUS, O., April 14.—Capt. Padden of the St. Louis team and all the mem- bers ot the club are very indignant over the miserable umpiring work done in the game between the Browns and the Columbus team Sunday. Rank umpiring gave Columbus one run, deprived St. Louis of one and threw the ame to the 8 team. The visitors pro- keated strongly, oe the crowd swarmed on the field sad upheld the official. The worst blunder came in the ninth in- ning when the — came to bat. The score Vibe then to 2, in favor of the home tea two ‘Donohue boys, Frank and „ singled and Burkett drew a pass. el hit to Coggswell, forcing Donohue at late, being himself retired on a double play. With two out, Jones singled, scoring Burkett and F. Donohue. Jones went out trying to reach second. The play tied the score, but umpire Flick decided that Burkett had not reached the plate when * out was made. R. . os ss 2 1 O meet Young Mowatt. The game was sb down then for a long time. Tommy Sullivan, the red-topped feather- . 2 certain he will dispose of Ed- in esday’s contest and if he in a posit on to demand match- an He is e clally anxious to get a return match with the latter at like @ better — 2 mee- yesterday that Jack Root, 2 championship, his old-time * the main event of show in two weeks at the Chicago Ath- letic Association. It will be the third meet- ing ofthe men, t having won once on a foul in seven rounds and again in this city in six roun — PASTIME PARK COURSING. Laughing Water ter and Pride of the Border Won Stakes. G. Lacy Crawford’s apeedy greyhound, Laughing Water, by St. Clalr-Maid of Honor, captured the Owners’ stake at the Pastime Park N grounds * She had a comparati preved once more that Ty N- astest dog in train! The — 12 dog, owned b appointment was Sisquoc, especially as it was announced tha would be a sure starter, value stake to the “winner be Ay ZB One of the lar was present ‘a the sport. 8 e ev Ass — Ne ng. it was stat claimant of t consented as esterda 1 my Sti course 110 the * the latter into come ote Teller the the Border is a splendid dog, was —— and won without any serious op- position Yesterday’s Baseball Results. At St. Joseph—Pittsdurg, 4; St. Joseph, 0. At Terre Bute nate’ Natio — 6; Terre Haute, 5. eee ys a 10; Chattanoo- ga, At Lebanon—Lebanon At Jefferson qpanen, Bi 1A City, At Kansas K Aeg, American, 6; v, At Peoria—Remna p Peoria, 1. At rr = aac 6 8 New a Se wae Orleans—Cleveland, © atlached er detached, . : n ~~ — 9 N r er 2 2 ih — iGADI 5 BASEBALL Topay, LeaGue = 5 ST. LOUIS 1s. Game eiarte at 3:50 pp. . — 1 1 fn me +t 7 . 1 e ch th — The Suits and Trousers we make combine ing quality as well as perfect fit. by experienced cutters, Our cutting is finishing is done by tried of trimmings. ee ELLOS —— LE —— ——p— . — w ˖—r—n ꝗ Ay a mm A Combination of Serviceability and Attractivene tailors, and wo, ac. 8:9 . 1 ¥ 3 3 — 1 . * . ov 5 axl # 1 n e. ae 2 " 4 2 2 ang hme * — — a., rr r * * . 2 8 Sy , — nm Ta Spring and Summer Suitir and Trouserings ARE READY FOR YOUR APPROY: 4 : 2 l 5 N FF tee EERIE SBE, 5 ae ae 85 2 ca 2 . :

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ANNOUNCEM ENT. “VERDE GRANDE” |" Is the only Company known to the History of the Worid, back aa far as Two Thousand Years B. C., that sold its Stock at 500 per cent above par hefore paying a Dividend, except that part of History which applies to the Nation of France. The sole reason for this is that “VERDE GRANDE” 6 capitalized for less than one-iwen- tieth of its present value, and, taken in compari- son with various Of] concerns now on the market in St. Lonts, wonld justify a capitalization of over Five Hundred Million Dollars. Contrary to publications made heretofore, “VERDE GRANDE” will remain on the market with Five Thousand Shares fer five days, from April 15th until April 20th, at $50.00 per Sharo; proceeds of sale to be applied to construction of a Railway to be owned and operated by the Company to its property, in the event the Board decide to make the sale of Treasury Stock for this purpose. The proposition is now under consideration, and if the Bourd determine to apply the earnings to this improve:nent, the applications, as above, will be refunded. Applications for more than one hundred (100) Sth and Locust Sts. ——— OF FICERS FESTUS J. WADE, President. ' JONATHAN RICE, Vice-President, GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer. CORWIN H. SPENCER, Vice-President. C. H. McMILLAN, Secretary. WILLIAM MAFFITT, peat HOSE: LORENZO E. ANDERSON, Vice-President. J. B. MOBERLY, Agst. Secretary. JOHN H. KRUSE. 2 Treasurer. Financial Department.| ——BIRECTORS—— gel Estate Department. | Vice- dent. — mt WARREN BROWN, President The Brown Shoe Co. This department advertises freely and maintains a large and well organized JAMES W. BELL, force of salesmen. -; af 4 r * The Trust Company is the logien successor to the individual trustee in the management of estates and trust affairs because it Dossesses every quality of desirability. — Trust funds and trust investments are kept separate and apart from the assets of the company. | This department will be pleased to consult with persons or corporations contemclating the creation of trusts — in order that its terms may be ex - plained and that it may indicate the | NTE President St, Louis Sate Deposit and Sav. Bank. Resident Director y Sond 8 Tobacco Co. * JAMES G. BUTLER, dia Stile. Capitalist. COLLECTION OF RENTS. 0 nae. ; | G. Cra agement ofp 2% on Accounts Subjest to passed; our methods modern. and. busi- Check President Ga Hat co Fe the frat Gay" of each. month. . 1. 5 be Ne 1 oe advertising vacancies for * * e « 3% on Time Certificates. e MeatTAN. 3% on Say Cy Metts, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. On savings Accounts. WILLIAM MAPFITT, Our familiarity with values enables us ate ee “Knpleabons mm Markham & Co. Insurance. solicited. Vice-President B. N ce-Presiden 2 Dry Goods Co. at Law. ATHAN Rick. Draits on all parts of the} world issued. APPRAISEMENTS. 1 —4 Applications Under Form of Guarantee at $50.00 Per Share Will Not Be Accepted in This Office Before April 16th, Shares will not be consilered. We reserve the right, in any event, to allot a less number of Sbares than applied for. The Company will not issue Bords for any im- proveroents whatever, as it will adhere to the strict 2 * no indebtedness. eople who have visited the Property, under 3 3 gunrantee from the Company, return with a owe to double their former app! cations With bona fide purchasers, who will — Five Thorsan’d Dollars with any Rank of this City. as a matter of good faith, we will enter into contract by wh forward to an early visit to the Property, hich they may withdraw the amount depos'ted and receive in addition expenses of the trip, also One, Hundrad Dollars per day for time lost (only fifteen dars allowed) in event they do not consider the onterprise a eafe investment In addition tc this we will pest a forfeiture of per cent. 1 hona fide business men of unqvestlonable pute permitted on these terms, as we have been placed come inconvenience by fukirs and specu- ators. THE VERDE GRAYDE COPPER COMPANY, Suite 802 Carleton Building. M dv 30 uf mug ereqg 10g oog 3¥ eg m ..oPUvIDH opꝛe A,, Owing to the fact that four Di rectots of this Company are now in Mexico and we failed to have a quorum at the last regular month ly meeting, April 10th, it has been decided to withdraw the above prop- oOsition from the public, pending t he Board’s confirmation at its next regular meeting, May 8th. La The Managing Directors, how ever, have decided to cut the allotment to 2500 shares at $100.00 per share, and in event the Stock is placed on the market for that payer the Books of the Company will be open one day. Due notice will be given in the St. Louis Sunday: ions May 11th, in event the plan is adopted. The $25.00 allotment will be withdrawn April 15th. a We reserve the right to charge at the rate of $100.00 per share on any outstand- | ing agency contracts after April 15th, 1992. “TD AID HANES os A RUMOR THAT HAWES DENIES. | B Hawes and Ed Butler were current ) Lr of both parties Monday. purport of the story is that Hawes reed to support James J. Butler for jon for Congress in considera- mf 25 aid of the Butler forces in the of a city ticket in the fall. . Waulkner of the police department as the diplomat who brought gi nes and A. C. Stuever, B. P. John R. Butler were credited | factors m making the agree- r have not been in any meeting or en- any deal,” said Mr. Hawes Mon- “T have been asked by many # about this reported agreeinent, and 4 them all that matters are just as 1 5 ve been, so far as I am concerned. ~~) think the source of the report is the ent of John R. Butler as a member rd organization, committee of the Club, which will be officially an- : Ln a few as he as he has no es- 1 — * 1 a * 838 e : r Butler f 4 halt. neem the elder is 2 on. 20 “te far as Ar He 1g time the oh tan Lo me "ana it Wie INHERITS $50,000. MAID OF HONOR FROM ST. LOUIS SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY CONFEDERATES TO DALLAS. REUNION LASTS FOUR DAYS | Miss Susanne Roberts of Springfield Will be the Sponsor for Missou- ri’s Large Delegation. St. Louis will be represented by a special train load of Confederate veterans and sons ind Daughters of Confederate veterans at he reunion of the Confederate societies in Dallas, Tex., April 22. The special train will leave St. Louis Sunday, April 20. In the party will be Comander-in-Chiet R. B. Haughton of the United Sons of Con- federate Veterans; Gen. Samuel M. Ken- nard, commander of the Eastern brigade of Missouri, United Confederate Veterans; Capt. Frank Gaiennie, Judge Gamtt of the Supreme Court of Missouri, Maj. C. C. Rainwater and Capt. James Bannerman. All sections of Missouri will be repre- sented at the reunion. Miss Susanne Rob- erts of Springfield is sponsor for the state, and among the maids of honor are Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Elise Sublette and Miss Margaret Wilkinson of St. Louis. The complete list of sponsors for the va- rious divisions and states is as follows: Army of Tennessee, Miss Clara Belle Haldeman. Louisville. Ky.; Transmississipp] department, Miss Annie lone Gaston, Dallas, Tex.; Oklahoma di- vision, U. C. VS.. Miss Anne Block Jamison, Guth- ria. O. ‘Bt: Alabama division, U. C. Vo, Mies „ Greensboro, Ala; Mississippi divis- ion, U. C. Va.. Miss A 8 Rosedale, M.; 5. Miss Elizabeth Con- .. Ark. —i 4 Territory division, 383 dbam, Pufala. I. T.; na ag — * 9 Catherine Gra- relating to vision. U. 8. Susan Roberta, Sprtag- ision, U. C. VS., Miss N Avision, Atlanta: N Re Fresno. Qual.; Northwest division, D. Brown. Upsburk. Mont. annual convention of the Con- m. service in honor of Bor tanta 6. — a bud „ ee eer and par rch, —— the G and Harwood paces aS the ‘Cot 2 ton will will officers" of f the ‘land — ol There is a great opportu a ta , ; . 7 * ; me : * a te 3 * 3 3 Sg 3 3 ” ; 7 : 8 9 7 ae a . 7 pie ay, «SS A 5 a . 7 * . id > . M. L. A SCHOOL HAS MEN PUPILS EARNING POWER INCREASES WITH BRAIN GROWTH. 1902 ENROLLMENT WAS 537 Association School Is One of the Large Educational Institutions of the City. The report of the educational depart- ment of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, as read by Thomas G. Rutledge, shows the association school is one of the large educational institutions of the aity. It was in session from Oct. 7 until April 5. In 1899 there were less than 200 men en- rolied in the classes. In 1900 there were 471 men. In 1901, 522; and in the present year, 537. The class work is conducted at the North Side Branch at 1907 St. Louis avenue, the Central Branch, and the South Side Branch, 1800 South Eighteenth street. Thirty-one different classes were conduct- ed. German, French, Spanish, Latin, Eng- lish, rhetoric, grammar, arithmetic, alge- bra, geometry. bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting. business correspondence, pen- manship, rawing, elocution, public speak- ing, English literature, trigonometry and commercial law were taught. The largest Class was in arithmetic, at the Central Branch, with 78 members. The average attendance at the classes was about four- fifths of the membership. and as a rule | members who were absent were detained | by night work. Fifty-two different voca- tions were represented by the men in the various classes. The ages of the students in the men's classes range from 16 to 50 years. The effort is to increase, if possible, the a capacity of the men who desire to study Six-sevenths of the boys in this country leave school at 14 years of age, and 90 per cent of the young men are not fitted for their life work. ven of those who finish at the 3 schools only 8 per cent Bo. to coll A jun — department is connected with the school. e evening classes are for working boys. Sixty-six such boys were, registered in the classes. They meet three evenings each weak. and study arithm grammar, reading, spelling. — here for good person to spend money that will Dring Steif Its. en structors of ~ — 4 much the! preesnt year to instruct 3 pese Ve erica — 2 * . cael for: er management of etress has been — Se and 2 * _ 5 — *. Upon application representa- tive will call and explain the new Home Savings Bank. Special attention is paid to the accommodation of ladies. A feature of the new building in process of construction will be the Safe Deposit Vaults, in which will be introduced many new ideas for the comfort of patrons and the security of their property. SAVINGS DE.: PARTMENT open every Monday Evening until 8:00. STRANGE CASE OF MRS. DENNIS WOMAN WHOSE HEAD WAS CRUSHED TEMPORARILY RECOVERS. HER RATIONALITY EXPLAINED Noted Alienist Gives His Opinion as to the Cause of the Assault Vic- tim’s Dementia. WASHINGTON, April 14—For days, and even weeks, after the December morning | when the people of Washington were shocked by the news of the now famous tragedy in which Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis played the sad part of the victim, public interest centered in the work of the de- tectives, who were straining every nerve in their efforts to bring to justice the mys- terious and seemingly motiveless assall- ant of the defenseless woman. The inter- est was thus centered in the apprehension and punishment of the 8 person be- cause there seemed to be ssibility that the victim would survive > the on ht- ful wounds she received as she lay oe in her bed. Even the surgeons, whose all saved her from immediate death, wondered. as nel days went by, that she lingered so lo Her skull had been fractured in the most remarkable manner, the break extending from the brow beneath the skull to the base, and &t the anterior termination the frontal bone had been shattered. Some of the splinters of the skull ere de- ressed upon the outer tissue of the brain, acerating it in stich a way that the sur- geons, who lifted the splinters from their tn 2 place, feared that it would never men Hope Had Been Abandoned. The wounds produced a condition of to- tal from which there seemed no possibility of recovery, and the death of the victim at any hour would have produced no surprise. The police, hearing the reports of the attendants, gave up hope that Mrs. Dennis would ever speak and assist them by giving some in- formation concerning the crime Under these conditions, therefore, it was not strange that when the patient on suddenly recovered consciousness : —— seemed to have taken a new lease on life, the center of interest should have as sud- deny changed from the work ot the police to the work of the surgeons who ha Dennis in hand. These Toveloniaenia: 5 the case, as change after change occurred with surprising rapidity, were remarkable from the viewpoint of the medical and — 4 ical profession, and attracted a great deal of attention throughout the country. At times there seemed a possibility of com- lete recovery, and then the hopes were ashed by the sudden sinking spells in which the life of the patient almost went out Om more than one occasion. At last Mrs. Dennis lapsed into a condition of . parently complete insanity, caused by crest an strcke and the injury to thn rain, and she is now in that condition in 4 few , Hospi Dr. Richardson’s Opinion. Medical and surgical specialists and ex- perts throughout the country have watched the case with interest. and are familiar with the course of its development. In speaking of the seemingly intelligent ave to some questions 9 1 since at the Garfield Memorial ot it recently Dr. A. B. Richardson, super- | intendent of St. Elizabeth’s Asylum for the Insane, and an expert on insanity, said: “The case is one of the most remarkable of tts kind on record. It is rare for the no epportunit mination, so I — Pee Summer Seems a Long Way Off in Col- JON * joe President Rice Six Goods. Co. HA President Scu'lin-Call 1 CORWIN noe ad and Steel Co. JOSEPH SPIEGELAALTER, - Physician JOHN & SULLIVAN President John 8. Sullivan An Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE, President. D. D. WALKER, President Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. GEORGE W. WILSON, 3 WEEKS more tales Eastern Consolidated Dil Co. \ WILL ADVANCE. —.— 5 — 10 rice. New wells com ew days. ber pays now 20% MONTHLY on the Investment. L. E PIR . & CO., 623 Steck Exchange Bidg., Chica xo, Ill. DIVIDEND NCTICES. United states Steel Cerporation, PREYEBRRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 4. New York, April 1, 1002. The Directors have this day declared a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent upon the preferred stock, 1 5 1902 at the office of the com- pany, New York City, to siock- Felde ers of record at the close of business April 1 preferred stock transfer books will be closed from 12 o'clock noon, April 19, 1902, until 10 4. m., May 20, 1902. RICHARD TRIMBLS, Secretary. STROTHERS. JURY BEING SELECTED ” * TESTIMONY WILL BEGIN IN THE MURDER CASE WEDNESDAY. DEFENDANT Motion Petitioning Court to Suspend Further Action Overruled by Judge Ryan. SLEW COOPER A jury ts being impaneled in Judge Ry- an's division of the Criminal Court to try William Strothers, negro, on the charge of murder in the first degree. Strotners is charged with the murder of A. Dean Cooper, the millignatir >, >» who woah akg a Turkish bath house on Franklin avenue wile Grand. On the night of January 21 last while Cooper was asleep in the bath- house he was killed. The weapon used was large hammer which was afterwards 4 tm the basement. Some valuable dia- monds which adorned Cooper's person were missing. These were found concealed in the basement also. ** fell on Stroth- ers, the only person who was in the house at the time, and he was arrested. For awhile he denied all knowledge of the kill- ing. Under the influence o Chief Des- mond’s sweating process he admitted that he had slain his employer and had robbed him case was called for trial Monday meetin His attorney. Crittenden Clark, a negro, filed a motion askin the court to. further action in the case. fondant, states oe he was denied the priv- appea ge the and. challenging the 3 ury The wotion “The selection of jurors was in and ibe taking of testimony will begin SNOW AND SLEET AND HAIL orado and Other Western States. % Colo., April 14.—The storm Expert 8 of St. . erty furnis ed. Valuation years’ experience. Modera We Manage Estates of Non Pay Taxes and Attead to aed on is 3 fer Long or Short Terms. Erect Buildings to Sait Tenants. Conduct Auction Sales of Real E state. SAVINGS depart- ment open Mon- day evenings until 7:30 o'clock. wear? 1 sun vs — a a bb anes PRBPLPPP PP e „ $3,000,000 ike Present Holders of Stock of the Germania Trust Company Are urgently requested to call at the office, 720 Olive and signify their 288 in regard to the pr solidation with the lonial Trust mpany. diate and permanent interests of this co .. stockholders demand that the matter sh an early te. Please ring with you 22 origi ceipt for payments already ma L' SiCDONALD, Treasurer, ) COLONIAL, TRUST BUILDING, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Na. a General Trust Business. ral certificate ere te § sent * 1 ; „ ) ¥ ; 7 } : ] ö ; eg J ) ; ; } a ~ 1 * a a : . 4 PULL | PAID. | “sl 8 oF sat The Mechanics’ National E oF sf. Louis FOURTH AND PINE STREETS: 81, ooo, ooo. oo $500, CAPITAL - SURPLUS Accounts solicited on plating the establishment of connections. favorable terms. Wm be te have —— pereonal interviews ‘wil lj. A. FORMAN, Prest G. A. W. AUG Letters of Credit Avai Foreign Exc Freak. i? 1 9 ON e HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. ble in All Parts of the World. ge Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Capital, Surplus and Profits = “gy a = Pe Vice- 80 AN L. RUNYAN S. S. 4 a 937 7,572.6 — . * RES Te tee ae 2 ee me * (Of Kansee City.) Preferred and Common Stocks Bought and Sold. CENTRAL COAL AND COKE CG * 410 AND S12 OLIVE : STREET. Seer — äʒçüñüœüä—— —— FRANCIS, BRO. & 88 1 STOCKS A . v “= * * ~ aoe oa oe 5 *

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Rt Sins a So AD ys . R e 8 ree Malble supply decreased 1. E l Bey bout 8 iu „14 FINANCIAL „ oP 5 = 7 rag Le “hy 0 42 _ RECORD “WHEAT DECLI GENERAL RAINS IN SOUTHWEST SENT WHEAT DOWN. CASH CORN WAS HIGHER Movement Was Light and on South- west Buying Market Advanced Over One Cent. The grain markets were unsteady Mon- day. Wheat opened easy on rain in the Southwest, advanced from %c to %@%c Above Saturday on damage reports from Kansas and the strength cf corn. The cash demand was good and there was some ex- port buying. May wheat opened at 8060 and advanced to 80%c, and July opened at Due and touched 73\%c before realizing be- ‘ame so heavy that the advance was checked. May closed witn a loss of luce at 78c bid. July sold down to 7i%c and closed with a loss of %@lc at 71%c asked. Corn was very strong. There was a de- crease in the visible of 958,000 bu. Western cash markets were higher and the South- West was a heavy buyer. The movement Was light and there were some large sales of cash corn at St. Louis to go South. Chi- eo reported the sale of 100,000 bu to go May corn opened at 68c and sold up to 28˙2 and July opened at 617%,õ ͤ and advanced 63%c, when realizing sent May back to Gee at the 2 au gain of ic. July closed %c up at 62% 3 whe unsteady. After opening firm h a gain of 4d, wheat eased off. owing to large receipts and prospects of fuiure a supply being fully equal to the cash emand orn opened 4 d higher and dur- ng the morning gained d more. Wheat closed d off and corn up d. Berlin gained and Buda Pesth Fe. ose Wus un- changed and Paris a oe to Me up. The weather map show heavy rain- |’ fall in Alabama and Kansas Saturday and“ Sunday. Rain was falling in southern and Geen western Missouri onday morning. eratures in the winter wheat belt are Fring or the season, but warmer weather is predicied The Kansas crop news was very bad. In 2 ny of the best wheat counties the plant ported to be 50 per cent under last year. From 10 to 20 per cent is being plowed up for corn. Wellington, Kan., reported one-third of the wheat plowed up and it is estimated that the remainder will make less than half a crop. Private wires reported that the rain which fell in ger gt bay night was not sufficient to do on St. Louis received 76,153 bu “of wheat, com- parse with 26,828 bu a year ago. Minne- lis and Duluth received only 183 cars, 1 less than the same day a year ago. The 799, bu. Clear- ances were 275,000 bu. Receipts of wheat af primary points to day were 306,262 bu, as compared with 501,000 bu same date last Shipments 838,376 bu, compared with bu same date last year. the world’s wheat shipments last week were 8,062,000 bu, compared with 6,863,000 bu the previous week and 10,166,000 bu, a ; eat on ocean passage in- 168,000 bu. ek: „ ere eer” 82 5 nies local, compared w none; mar- Sat day. Tear ago 541,011. 2 t 738) * 3 aS 2352 8 2 ‘Movements of Grain — * Cern. 4 n saan E 000 bu} | @teers, butcher stuff and canners s SALES market quiet and easy on No, 2 timothy pee choices 164 No. 1, _ oe timothy, firm. „ 614.800 15 choice, 81 3 A Seni for No. 4 clover mixed, $i Aer. No, I. §11.50@12; No. ati tor MoS tee $13.50 for choice and Nv. 18 grades, 510 10.80; afalfa. _BitaS—At mill, S6@s7e in lange and 88@30c in “GHIPSTU FFS—Steady at 1 $4474.50 STRAW—W heat, $5: oats, 840 4.50. rye, Pa ter 85. por barrel. Tae Ahht ss soebe Extra fancy Clears . Low and we ‘ium grades Pearl meal, gr’ts and hominy....-+.- a6 Joinmea! Rye fiour Spring wheat patents, in Maid wheat flour— Patents in jute Straights ‘le PROVISIC NS. a given here are fer lots in & 3 way on the exchange. On orders, much bi PORK--Market higher; new standard, 417. 50 per bbl and $16.50) for old. P LARD—In a jovling way, choice steam steady aay SALT MEAT—Poxed, in. a jobdbing way: Extra short, pie; clear ribs, dite; ‘short clear. Doge; bel! ites, 1 standard backs, be; kat hacks, Sie; plates, — obb ee hort, 100; BACON—In a job — wax: 5 e 101 short cleat. 1 1.— . bacon, 11u4MdBue fat backs, 8 nen IRED HAMS—Sma'l. 10% ile; Cal- ifornia, 7hrule; New York 9 7 . : GKEASEL- Cyuntry: Yellow, white, 47 4 brown. Jie; packers’ white, excite; n 4 Ag Sc; yellow, SIMM: . 4 10%. Country ard, Sc. l DRIED BEPF—Sets, 12@12%c; insides, 18¢ ieee; outsides, 104%@lic; knuckies, 12 130. TALLOW-— Country: No. “a cc: No. 2, 5%@ Be; cake, Oe: packers, 7% e sit per bbl; “mess, $10.50; Fulton market, $11.50 clear riba, backs, On the Street. FRUITS. C7S—In a small way, * * 12 100, 1 22 at $2 80 pe AS—On orders. $1@2 per pote — pe ONS California, on Ge 2.2 Sicily, — Jobbing way, 83.2808. 50 $2. N ; dealers charge 28e m GRAPE *P RUIT—Jamaica, S's PRARS- -Catifornia, seckie, 1.60 per 20:2 e ee aue Florida re $4. 28d 60 bu cra PAP LES Ben Davis, $8@8.25 per bbl for No. 15 Narr WI {RIKS—Fiorida. _ refrigerator stock, 18M 0c per quart; Texas, crate; Loulst- “OR ‘dies ene * ee, $3. 00 A alifornia 1 E r erate: choice, J. 1588. 25, seedlings, choice to aney, $3@3 = VEGETABLES. BEKTS—New 1 864487 northern, $4 per bbl. MUSTA ARD—New Orleans, $2.50@8 per barrel; 728 ver dote RING BRANS—Florida * 1 $2@2. 25 pet — Bag dran oi w * 8 P S Cuban r 5 K 441180 Per bbl; New OA RROTS—Nortrern, ot per bunch, Orleans, 30 r dozen RHUBARB ilngis hothouse, 1 3 ANT- Cuban, 2. „ 1 erate; 45@60c 23. AULIVLOWER—Home-s ar seas per bu crate 6 e a Ss 40 per bu: white, 1.40@1 yellow TUR Napa Northern, Trent. 50 per vbl; New Or- leans, 88598 per doz bunches. . ONTIONS—Homegrown, 5@8c per dosen unches, e 78 per 6-basket; Cu- ban, . Mexican. ATOE 00d COCOAN we ¥4 | ty. new 50615. 80 per doz bunches} In track: Oho ce, S3@es5c; Wisconsin Bu to fair Nase pe- dosen SPIN ACH— Home- prom 2800 per doz bunches. SAUERKRAUT—Small ‘ots, $2@2.25 per % bu; $3. ALY ss per bbl, ALLOTS—New Orleans, aer per dos bunch. “GREEN PEAS—Florida, §2 per crate; Sat ma 2 per 2-3 crate; 51.80% per —ů 1 ga 80@40c per dozen bunches; home-grown. de. MALE Arkandes, 22 50 per barrel; hoine- grown, per bu box BGG PLANT end. $2. 50@8 per crate; Ouban, PARSLEY-New Orleans, 20@25c per dos bunches; home- rom — 11 25 per doz; coe R New 1 1 OTA TORS Bath Far — per dos Li O- Home BO per bu; Endive, | New ee — per d. Be@s 1 per crate. * A ties, die yt. = PARSNIPS—Northern, $1.25@1.50 —4 bbl. e yeas seed, $1 r ton; $1.50@2 pe lbs; new Texas, 2c 3 Ib. RUTABAGAS Selling at 40@650c per bu deliv. EGGS. , Receipts, 1972 cases local and 1600 ments, 3765. cases. Near-by higher at 14\c, soutbern. ic less, loss off. cases returned, BUTTER. red, ; ship roll 20 Poor t to fair ..18 Alis r at 13%c; si dairies, 13%c; 13%c; long borns, — York, large, iniges « mall, 1e; Limb 1475 Swiss, choice, 15c; No. 2, 12%@1 sa? VEAL AND POULTRY. siti atte "aa: ¢ thickens, : >; turkeys, 12¢. ~ DRESSED POULT 2 Roosters, 5@8c; ucks, pt + dad 2 chickeus, 10%@lic; geese, bullbeads, save: * K (e: white pere FROGS Ds -Larse. $1 .50@2 per doz; om $1 25; — 1 LS—F 4608 SHEED de ; fa ＋ linge, 406880; bucks K R per Phang | abe me le, Ie; hg @ ＋ brick, 1 4 mist cat — care. Feen Fi An Santen, bass, oc 116; dressed cat, ; heretics, spring lambs, 138 ge pe $1. ai. Ro; sandpipers, NUTS. NUTS_Farmers eiock, red, 1½ e per |b; dd NUTS—Large, oc per du; shellbark. PEOANS— Western, 8 PEAN 8 and clothing. braid and low heed bater, 10000 8 . fine, lic. lows, 1 16c; Nght, : heavy ont: 10@lic, 5 Ne- light tine, 1e baby five, IG lle Texas, 14d ne, Hf vy fine 0 exas, | le ritory and Okiaboma—Medium, 15@1 song ry ee l4c; light fine, : Hite Ark angas und 911 amb, 9 2210284 burry, 1418. e; Io. ‘ 0. No. 4, 15c. Skunk—Prime, as to 7 91 tee! black medium, Foce; 1 15 8 0. 5 10@20 per ie. „Ke e ; m, $6.50; $5.50 bo: 5 sontbern the, 15 per 8 in aod norther rh 1 cent selected No. * Tone Xe. 2. Round, aue: 2 cured. 1 ie Sond leas. ah LIVESTOCK. “National Stockyards. ‘ NATIVE CATTLE—Recelpta, 1400; market for teady. N e; ; | — a ee eer ee e „„ „„ „„ eee * * eee ee Pe eeerereeeee o butcher bull butcher dull „ 22 2 —— 888883 38888 eite, 1400; 2 62. 78 UASE HOwSERADISH” Home grown, $1@2.50 per bbl, and | ~ - GRGOTS cacccccsvcdeceves 10.9 st *e 1010 222 „eee. BRSRESSRA ~ * 101 native mixed sheep 44 Native mixed eh 48 native mix 2 bucks * bnck orses and mules—Receipts, 800. The horse mar- 27 opened today with an average supply for — ay, ho change in values. Demand the s ronz- : * Boston chunks, drafters and diving hans s 6 * much and voi shown ip south- sma'l a > ao teach potent torn month agen kinds not HORSE QUOTATIONS Heavy draft Common to guod $120 00@1530 00 160 0044188 00 Obolce to extra good.. 68 90 00 85 6040120 60 Cuunka— 1160 to 1350 pounds, fair to 140 0176 00 200 50 00 Good te choice Coach horses = cobs— Lau 00 %% „„ „ ice to extra 43 00 70 00 125 00 H t Small, light drivers, fair to good. 90 x Choice to extra Southern drivers, Export ebunks— 290 to 1500 pounds, plain to good 1 90 60 Choice to extra 120 00 £5 00110 00 125 0049150 00 TH * 100 0 90 © @135 00 00 (0 20 30 00 ‘ 9 92 8 00 mod basis. 70 00 60 . ie 5 7 rs Be : Heavy work i ob GATS. Mulns- Te aula market opened quiet; erate receipte; values on a ste and firm (For broke mules, 4 to F years old. ) 14 hands, extreme range * * hands, bulk of sales hands, extreme range hands, bulk of sales .... S yy eS. range bulk of sales ds, extreme = th oe 16 to 16% hands. bulk of Sales. — Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened steady: closed be low- er but very active at decline, pts fair. steers and heifers steers and heifers sausage cows — — . 2888 RESSRSSRRR cows b COWS and calves, each ATTLE—Market etfong on good. SALES. 5 8 ee Sets e 5 HAE — * * Fr — 1 - SARIS — — 12 cows and calves, each 4 «ows and calyes, each 2 cows and calves, each 8 cow and calves, each 6 cows and calves, each GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. CHIOAGO, enn 14.—Corn” had something of a runaway market at the opening today. Shorts feared much higher prices and there was a heavy 8 demand that led to spirited bidding. Offerings, however, were very heavy, and on the pe of very light recelpts and strongly bull athweeterm situation, buyers had to pay N. higher prices. Cables were Strongly respon sive to the local paleo RW and St. Loule was again advancing Fg 1 corn opened igher to e lower at 61% to 61% on the easy ag A} mache, but within a few moments shot up 1%c_ to ding was excited, though not heavy 4 1 of the sear- city of the article. Gradually the erratic bid- ding subsided and May slipped back to 62%e, — 2 the pit still showed a tense and nervous feeling. Other doliveries were higher, but not ko the extent of May. Receipts cars, May wheat opened %e to he lower at i 78e on unresponsive cables and general, though not heavy, rains in the Southwest. The early trade was fair and largely of the selling sort by lo- cals, though commission hauses were on both sides n of the market. A support, however, #00 eprang up, and with the aid of the corn strength, ay Wheat advanced to 73%c. Later there was a receséion to 73, where thé market steadied. cars, two contract; Minneapolis and rted 188 cars, a taal for the three against 287 last week, . 400 ay year ago. compared to 10,166,000 last year. breadstuffs on 1 decreased 578,000 bu. Oats were demand early and offer- ings were light. Corn strength influenced a slight turn and May oats, which ow" unchanged to higher ai 42 to A2 e., sold to 42. Receiv- ng houses and commission men were the buyers. from ita early bulge, May oats; a steady fecling around 4221. Re- ceipts, 4 Provisions showed good strength after an easy opening. Hogs were ly steady, but there was a demand for products from brokers, evident: | ly a support by packers, and prices advanced 7 “orn strength aleo had a stimuleting effec:. May pork opened 2%c lower at $16.75 and advanced | to $10.92%, May lard a @hade lower at $9.75 and. to $). May rfbs unchanged at $9. 07%, | at &9. AGO, April i4. lose: 828 ae “a 73e: yo . 74 Gc; May, Ye! July. a1 % 28 Arril, „ May. Sept. bf „ 18 e 00. Clo: e No. e April = 14. 9 i —Allve wheet- 13 4c; “fowls, 12 ene, eee 11 WIZ. oui tote York Cotton Futures. 15 at — 2 ; A * r . on 2 BANK STOCKS AGAIN STRONG BANK OF COMMERCE AND ME- CHANICS’ NATIONAL HIGHER. THIRD NATIONAL STRONGER Good Demand for Granite-Bi-Metallic— Transit Again Sluggish and Bonds Firm. Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- berg Bond & Stock Co. Record prices for many St. Louis bank and trust company stocks continue to be es- tablished almost daily. There is apparently no limit to the buying of the high-grade is- sues and there is every indication that the activity will continue, National Bank of Commerce stock was the chief fexture again today on the St. Louis Stock Exchange, its upward movement con- tinuing almost uninterrupted. It becomes scarcer as the prices advance. At the first call, sales were made at $347, $348, $348.50 and $349, the later just $6 above the best bid for it on Saturday last. There was a small lot offered at $349. Mechanics’ National also took an upshoot to $286, contrasted with $281 last werk and evidence tha. the market is bare of this — was afforded by the lack of selling offers. This state of affairs also obtained. for Third National, which has recently been steadily hardening on the W bu 1 5 ing inquiry which shows Third rose $2.50 to $267.50, with 2 ton poor offerings at $2.59. A sale of Boatmen’s Bank stock at $217 completed the first session bank stock transactions. The demand for Fourth Na- tional at $292.50 was good. It was offered at $299. As usual, there were both strong and weak spots among the trust stocks. Of“ the latter, Germania was most prominent, declining $1 to $203.50, as against 1204.50 Sat- urday. Sales were 118 shares in all and. at the close, $203.50 was the best bid. Fourth street had it that, while there have been no hitches to the merger with the Colonial, certain. details, not wholly of minor importance, remain unsettled. As to Colonial Trust, it maintained its price of Saturday, 50, where one lot of % shares was taken and that price offered for more. A small lot of Title Guaranty Trust sold at $137, and Mercantile Trust, new and old stocks, were bought at $418.50 and 417.50, respectively. Of American Central Trust, 80 shares sold at $177.50 at the first session. Reputed favorable reports on Granite Bi- metallic Mining, and a buying inquiry at $2.6714 resulted in the exchange of 1600 shares at that figure, with sellers at $2.70 at the close, The market for tractions was not inter- esting. St. Louis Transit sold from 331 to $30.75 in small lots, and the preferred United Railways brought $84 for five shares, with $83.75 bid and $84.25 asked. At $88.87% $8000 worth of United Railway 4s sold, and more could have been obtained at $89, general bids being at $88.75. A sale of a five-share lot of American Central Insurance at $235 was the only event of import among the industrial list. FIKST VALI-—QUOTATIONS. | Bid. „8177 50 226 SO | Asked. American Central Trust Coionial Trust Germania Truet Mercantile Trust, olalala Mercantile Trust, new Mississippi Valley Trust Missouri Trust . 0 Title- Guaranty Trust oe Union Trust i Boatmen's ... National Bank ‘of Commerce. 8348 Continental National 266 Mechaunfes “National Merchants’ -Laclede National 1 Rallways pfd, Railways 46 6 nion Depot R. R. 2 . Kinloch Telephone Mo. Edison Elec. Light So. bold do 58 American ‘Central. Ins. Co. .. Ely Walker Dry Goods Co. ptd Simmons Hardware Co. lst ate. do 2d pd Granite. Bimetaliic ALES. 5000 and 3000 at $88.87% 100 at vt 50, and 10 at $30.75 8 united Railways 4s, do pid, 5 at 884. St. Louis BL wren * 80.87%, an n ut 3 Central Insurance, 5 a t $235. Granite-Bimetallic Mining, 800, 100 100, 400 and 200 ai 52.67. American Central Trust, 10, 15, 20, 10 and 25 at $177. 70. Boatmen’s Bank, 25 at 17. Central Trust, 25 at $226.50. Germania Trust. 10, 10, 10 and 10 at 8 10, 3 and 10 at $264, 15 at 208.87 , 20 at $208 and 20 at $203.50. Mercantile Trust (new), 25 at $418.50. do old, 25 at $417.50. National Bank of Commerce, 15 ait $347, 10 at $248, 25 at $248.50, 25 and 10 at $349. Title-Guaranty Trist, 10 at $137. ee ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. The demand for money was fair Monday. Clear- ances indieated a heavy counter business. Rates were steady at 4% to 5 per cent for call and 5 to r cent for time loans. Clearances were $9,985, - 80h. with balances of $1,045,067. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 888 steers, wk. 4.00 0 ; stockers and 8 heifers, A 45: bulls 50; CHICAGO, April | Strong to 1 higher. 40: poor to medium, § feeders, $2.5045.25: cos, 8 canners, $1.50@2 | calves, ay to lower; mixed and bute. | ers, a wo ih 255 to 85 ood to cholée heavy, 3 rough 1 4 * light, $6. of sales, Sh heep-—Receipts. 18,000: nave, * * “lamba steady: good to choice wetb- 222350 485. to choice mixed, §4/ 40; . sheep 50@5.90: native lambe, 7 6.85; here — $6. 4.75. Official Satur- day—Receipts: Cattle, 164; hogs, 8874: sb , 404. Shipments—Cattle, 612: hogs, 3086; sheep, 1 to the Powt-Disnaccn., YOTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 14.—Cattle— * — ta, 900; market slow and steady; export and dreseed beef steers, $676.8); fair to gcvod, $5. 7506. 25; 1 and feeders, $5.2 , 80; weetern fed 238 cows, 52.7 pa — 5.25: e $348; canners, § , ea. calv $4@5.75. ogs—Re- Se market — ® io 8e higher: top, bulk of sales. $0.¢ 18; hear j $6; stockers, WA : lights, | ts So 710: | pigs wet» steady, $5400. 23 . Shee Receipts, 1800: market steady on both * and lambs; western | lambs, $6.654/6.85: western a and yearlings, m'xed, 85.00; western ewes, 33.80 40. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., April 14.—Cattle—Re- 1 market slow. os native steers, tate ian * heifers, Steers, 4. 50% 0. 18; Texas 8 $4. ners. 51 3092 30. stockers and feed calves, MG: bulls, stags, etc., Eves Ff 2600: market steady; : , 90; light, 86 2646.40: bulk of sales, $6.7 5700, market steady to stronger ; ed : ‘westerns, 85 and stockers, $3.25q4:85; sven, He 90. AS CITY; April 14. ge ae ye ts, 4000, 1800 Texans;-atrong to pace na- . ae and. Wala stce:s. ‘35: 15 N me Se 1 775 $6.85 iy: mutton. 2 £065.75: i $3. aoa: eh 2 0. April 1 —Butter 83 2 . try — 5 —— Fre se Nodes New Tork Money and Exchange. balk ilies “re ee. e nibs ini oie — — ae — AMERICAN Mots GIVEN WATER CURE PHILIPPINE FIGHTER TELLS HOW COMRADES ARE DISCIPLINED. RICHTER’S CASE AROUSED ARMY Private Klein Says Torture by Drip- ping Ice Water Is Even Worse Than the Cure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April Max Klein, who served nearly four years in Company D, Ninth Infantry, in the Philippines, and was honorably discharged at Manila in March, is at his home in Syracuse. When I left Manila, March 16.“ he said today, the reported death by torture of Private Edward Richter had aroused and excited American soldiers throughout the islands and was the mai topic of we’ talk among them. “I believe the story of Richter's dcoth published originally, is absolutely true. rhe enlisted men were wild at the report, and, if Lieut. Sinclair had fallen into their hands in Manila, he would have been mobbed. He has thé reputation there of being unnecessarily harsh. “I have seen with my own e es dozens of American soldiers in the Ninth Infantry punished in the same way. Men are bound and gagged and gallons of ice water are dropped on their foreheads. The horrible water cure, often used on the Filipinos is given o members of the Ninth.. “Large quantities of water, sometimes g It, water, are poured down the throats the men, and, when their stomachs are distended painfully, & man stands on their stomachs and forces the water out. he | se is terrible, but those who have suf- red both punishments say that the dro forehead is the * 8 nen: ie - ave seen mem of my regiment almost dead from treaiment x1 Fichter received. They call these reports ‘soldiers’ 2 but they are the truth and everybody 1 the service knows it.“ BULL WHIPPED AFRICAN LION Monarch of the Desert, Which Was a Pet, Was Nearly Killed by His Antagonist. EL, PASO, Tex., April 14. —A Mexican bull, with its horns sawed off, conquered a ‘‘flerce’’ South African lion in a great cage in the bullring at Jaurez, Mexico, yesterday afternoon. If the bull’s horn had been sharp, the monarch of the desert would have been slain early in the battle, for, after the first rush, there was no doubt of the Nero | Nevertheless, the crowd was it cheered the bull every time N assault on the cowering lion, although the 2 ad been a long kavorlte in the bet- 11 fight lasted 40 minutes. The lion will probably die. He was gored often by his flerce antago- nist and tossed about like a stuffed animal. At the end of the fight his * 10 foreleg was broken, several of his ribs had been caved in and he was bleeding profusely from the mouth and from the thrusts he had received, The fight was finally stopped by the Mexican authorities, who command- the owner of the lion to elther terminate it or submit to arrest. The fight consisted of 14 separate en- counters, and in each case the bull was the . He charged the lion immediate- * upon entering the cage from his stall. The beast of the jungle was so surp that he retaliated but feebly. In the second mix-up the honors were about even and neither badly hurt. The * — rou decided! in favor of. the 1 Springing on the Is neck, he 2 ‘his teeth i remaining in that position for several sec- onds, but released his: hold before he did 4 serious damage. he lioh was a pet, owned by A. J. Mor- rison of Los Angeles, Cal., who had caught it in Africa while it was a cub. It evinced affection for its “master. Even. after the beast had been had! wounded, when its wok would approac the cage it would rush to where he was standing with an appealing look for pro- tection. The confidence was misplaced. and when the animal refuged to fight his mas- ter cruelly beat him with a og. club and gcaded 4 with tron rods. heoughout me fight he also threw an acid on the on o enrage him The contest took place in an octagonal- ‘} shape cage. 96 feet in circumference, My neighbors,”’ said Morrison, explain- ing why he had matched the lion for a fight. comeplaines || = 1 get Phe ewe 7 ping of ice water on the If You Have $100 Cash and can make $10 per month payment on a lot that will double and treble in value in a very short time, owing to prospective com- pletion of a boulevard in front of property, write Mercantile Trust Co., Real Estate Department, for particulars of their “King's Highway Terrace subdivision. OYSTER. IN. HIS WINDPIPE Man in Maryland Fell From His Chair at Table and Died in a Moment, Spectai tn the Post- Dispatch / BALTIMORE, Md., April 14.—J. C. Ayton of Laurel, while eating oysters yesterday fell from his chair and in a few moments was found to be dead. It was believed that apoplexy was the cause of death. But an auto made today showed that an oyster had “slipped into his windpipe and choked him WETMORE PLANT IS SOLD. The Mercantile Trust Co. sold by auction Monday noon the immense Wetmore To- bacco plant with lot 331x140 feet for $120,- The purchaser was E. W. Handlan, who bought it for the E. W. Handlan Manu- facturing Co., manufacturers of railway supplies. The opening bid was $100,000, The property is a massive five-story and basement brick, iron and stone building. It is located on Papin street, éxtending from hirteenth to Fourteenth F + former st T 1 possessi it over $100,000 was 2 substantial improvements and a It contains over 250,000 square tect of floor space, be- ng divided into three sections, rendering .. adaptable for 6 9 ‘electric. plant and other ma- BOY. MAY BE COUNTERFEI a Louisville Student Is Accused of m4 nella on the charge of making counterfeit 3 N HA Mm SOLD 3 pa NON-COMMISSIONED OFFI > oe * GE. e. e Torrential Rains and Contin⸗- uous Lightning. rs AND AMBUSHES 1 + BOLTS STRIKE MANY HOUSES|4mericans wow Do Most 1 2 Fighting at Long Range FIRE BRIGADE SUMMONED TO Avoid Wily Tactics. THREE HUNDRED PLACES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., April . to a letter received from a n sioned officer, who was at Leyte, Ba Province Feb. 13, both Americans BERLIN, April 144—A violent thunder- storm accompanied by torrential rain, broke Filipinos are having a hard over Berlin and its vicinity early today, tne n ting causing great damage. Many buildings |,,. 8283 caniate — py i were struck by lightning. The fire brigade Rev. Lewis K. Bristow, living at was summoned to upwards of 300 places to field, 8. C., gives an — of extinguish fires and cope with floods. used by both sides. The letter says: The water was so deep around the ap- “In a skirmish, they work it this 1 proaches to the railroad station on Fried- Twenty or thirty of the natives will ge rich strasse that it was impossible to reach the side of a mountain about 300 rds the depot About 100 ys At the Lehrte station some of the waiting 7 veal | 8 1 Fe be closed, as the walls threat- in the tall grass. When the men up eneu to fa A portion of the embankment of the Pots- hill see us advancing, they run, dam railroad near Schoeneberg was swept aue and run right into the men knives, who spring up and slash rity tn A 8 — vo be age to the yo pe railroad necessitat a suspension of traf- a left. They kill few outright, but from the bolo wounds. e. lay’ streets Ry 28 flooded that the einne Se cars in sever Stricts were sto “s a roads were almost impassable for pedes- Another way ther have caught | trians and, consequently, the schools were Americans is by digging pits and closed. The museum was considerably dam- poisoned spurs u them. aged. The decorative purtions of many| pits are covered ov ay long | buildings and the statues in 8 public } cannot be detected men ad — uares were seriously damage by run, who fall receive horrib * for a time felt most hea weg. stettin fatal 1 we are i rains were unable to leave the do our fighting because of the floods. — ate peer) we — on a po a ISPRING HAT LEADS. 10 ul Detectives Flynn and Gaffney Arrest May Kirby, Who Declines to Answer Their Questions. Detectives Flynn and Gaffney arrested Mary Kirby at Jefferson avenue and Lo- cust street at II a. m. on a charge of steal- ing a hat from the millinery st of Strauss & Stumer, Broadway an St. Charles street. The detectives found the hat 2 poms stolen in the rooms of t an 2300 Locust street. A warran petit | laroony was issued and a photograph The woman declined to make ay state- ment or to answer any quest to wom- for moe — — AN ART PICTURE In eleven colors, wil be given FREE With the 25 Sunday — — see one 2 3 oars 8 Pong Ly 7 * 2 5 * 19 : 3 OID ROLL ů 3 a e n 8 8 — me oy 2 22 ete 2 4 * eR rng 8 2

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HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS W BARBER WANT! MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—SO men and “60 * Announcements, Sees ee ot lant, es Market sts. tems with beds ; . De werk, at at 14th COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced 1 — — ae . Announcements, Cents Per Line BOY WANTED—Strong boy to work in bakery ee EE a Bl — private family or first-class, bos Competent - cock -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED_ Women for general house- : BN AND TEAMS Wag : M ; ‘| work. 1811 N. Sarah st 1 20 me wes tof Woittier; good pl. 2011 Arsenal st. — foot ‘ded; P COOK-—Sit. wan good coats aa a, — nigen 9 — BOY WANTED—Boy; apply Stag Tailoring Co., wages; in — V.. cist with other woth — — about 14 years baby.| BROADWAY, 503 we Ee and 8 IA N. 6th st. ace wok | PAINTER AND Gm PLAYER WANTED— D ot 15 n av. gent; $1 per E to the nearest 601 N. Vandeventer av. cornet player. Write J.-Leon Rosse, Glasgow, Mo. | private family. 2636 Locas ‘a COOK WANTED—Onck for small Bo waah- „ N * — om x. lly. + ate ot = | ironing. immediately. ittier. x OY WANTED—Good bo years old, to work | PAINTER WANTED—Painter who understands re- | CONYIST—Wanted, copy! to — at home. Ad. DISPA Bet. Olive and Pine. ge wet Pe Siasle Market. finishing hardwood floors; etate wages A WI M 85, Post-Dispatch” COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Giz1 to work in kitch- er WANTED—Good colored boy for house and — DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker by IKE becsowers; Wterel wages, 8 Sai Sek wien ae vn EXCHANGE yard work; call after 8 o'clock, 5847 Cabanne. | PAPER HANGORS WANTED—Paper hangers @t) dey. 807 Old Manchester —— RITOHEN GIRL WANTHD—iKtchen girl. 1408 CARPENTER PL, 180—Nicely furnished One Cent a Wor. BOY WANTED Bor to work in drug store and = j | GrTtLS—Site. wanted. by two 1 75 and e Dene, Tide 314 Lens ner gin et! “Market table for gents or ladies; mod. . Real evtate advertisements not ge- tend soda fountain. Rose Hill Piarmacy, 5001 r 38% angers at girl; no washing. 824 8 N 5. @oeeen, Saat family: private street. mot this classification.) Maple av. eminence GIRL—S! office | DISH WASHER 22 to wash dishes; facilities save | CHANNING Av., 317 N.—Three nice conneet- N mgr ie) 1d t. — colored er to clean $2 per week. 1437 N. Broadwa — or facial ine’ tee ot ie = : +s *. Nght EX OHANGE—Dentistry, for carpenter work.| BOY WANTED—Boy 18 to 20 who understands fogs Rm gm 3 once. or toilet 2220 Lucas av rs apprenticesh 1 i. _ 2 1 ing rooms: unfurnished. ~ O 86, Post-Dispatch. dairy work. S576 Mauston av. GIRL—Git. wanted by i do work of any kind 1 1 D Women diab: | tons, latent styles: $12 to to 7 8 weekly pald grad. CHESTNUT ST.. 100% Neatly furnished — . . nates; call and Ren Reon gain, COLE BOY WANTED--Bright boy to answer 3 PAPER HANGERS WANTED—3587 Waston av. | by day or week. — ny one to wash clothes, 716 Olive st., t ot * a for gentiemen or light gegen sateen 1 PAPER HANGER WAN Nb iret-class paper | GIRIL—Position wanted b y 17 in 00g Century 2 oT oung * ERRAND GIRL Wrap r 4 LA WANTED—Thousand ladies. — to 11 ; _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE BOY WANTED—A good boy to work in ‘tailor shop. hanger. 2919 Natural Bridge road. store or restaurant; experie need. Call 4500 — Pres ot 8810 Was maker; not 12 e home work. Kopittke CHOUTEAU * — room, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 314 N. Euelid av., — Bree. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Two experienced | Easton. tlm 2 Fin — — 0. L. . 3 — — —— e 5 1 office. paper hangers at 1406 Burd av. HOUSHGIRL—Young about 16 to do hoteewok ishers on — The LADIPS—Stead lean work; $6 to og RB week; |}CHOUTEAU AN., 161 t See ble business | BOY WANTED—Good ed boy; denta Good Luck, n. w. cor 6th and St. Chart . also small room; upstairs; private Mand desires env writing one leg! a Be. to| Dr. Moser, 610 8 av. PASTER 'WANTED—VFirst-class paster for pa K — cooking. — te Mabel Sandstecht, 1036 experience unnecessary.” Room 404, 821 Chestnut. ; envelo to Gress, ‘ et home; & satisfaction guaran- hoy WANTED—Who understands bicycle repair-| hanger: gocd wages. Cali Monday even! GIRL WANTED—A young girl at 2000 De Kain st. | LAUNDRESS WANTDD—White leandress; bring — Av., 1112—Large room, as . housekeeping — work * ‘na. T 198, Post-Dispaich. Apply Lee N. Grand av. tween 6 and 7 or Tuesdar morning. 1404 live 1 A neat colored girl for housework; "ANTED 88 or BAKER—SKh. wantea 5 good bread and cake == r e be 5 — 1 tak Ge odie for office; appiy Grand — S0u0 Law: L 2 must be first- week; ges, bath. 4 an e * aad ‘Sxen city or country. “4421 B. 9th st. g ftw eee PAINTERS WANTED—Painters. Apply American —— —.— e CHOUTEAU r 1008, 1 Tee. Il 1332—Room for 8 — | Car and Foundry O.. Madison, III. — yp Seren wanted by small girl to assist E E rr. boy for plumbing ‘ia ieee om . rr WANTRD—Lanndrees by small fam- 1.50 up; unfurn de up; 22 English: can give references. | Shop. Ad. W 89, Post-Dispatch 4 ATE diseases a Bpecialty at Franklin Avenue 1817 Temple pl: . 4 eet for young girl. lly: first-class; white. 1517 Temple pl.; Page beter, 1012 Choutean. Ki Kinloch Buchold. 910 N. 13th st. * e eng one —— Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. me e ones : 1 — girl = ple p Page bi. car. 7 —— BOY WANTED— 0 ad some — cleaning wood work and do genera new. = 0 -2230—Furnished rooms mn sit —— as a goo a" sa „ in plating room. Enterprise Brass Co., 1120 e 8 N ma ll family: no washing. 1975 K. 15th +t. ‘Soa for — house. 2022 N. MACHINE HANDS r housekeeping oe up. work; good references. Fred, ine at. , ‘ e 5 ers, one buttonhole wor Cha ao ed b married Bates Con. Co. HOUSER EEPPR—Situation wanted by young wid- | GIRL. WANTED—Girl 17 years old for light $801 Lindell 51 CLARKSON nicely furnished rome, Mpartender! ten ‘ears’ s want 1 2 * der- BOT WANTED—Boy, — tw ged old, 2 1 S4HOVELERS WANTED Thirty 3 i with 8 ot 1 housekeeper. Call after | work: no war bing or ironing. 3888 . NURSE WANTED- Nurse. 228 family: ‘all, conveniences; two blocks oN B 0 work; must be accom rent or guar- | * ; ’ Dp. m., R. H., un av. years Grand a man Englis Add. 86, P.-D. dian. Inland Type F v. , 12th and Locust sts. day. Vandeventer and Bell. I. Kennah & Oo. mobs og IRI. WAN TE D- Girl for boarding house. 1801 N. ar ag ees Wan eee —— COMPTON Av., 212 N Widow and ter will b OEUAK n WANTRD—A r 8 N—Situation wanted by experien Broadway. old. 1426 hs 8 + 2 N.— PER—Attention, business men: Youngs) BOS WANTED—200 boys from 14 to 16 years. sii 0 D— 3 oman * ovate family at general housework. D—Smal] girl, either wh'te let choice front room 3 bath, 825 n L e ya all Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, bot- Ser. 6107 Horton pl.; Suburban car; bring tool. Call 819 N. 2ist st., upstaire. GIRL WANTED—Gir! to sew on gqod pants: steady | © OP SEGTRE . Mrs. Moore, 21084 | furnace, gas; reasonable. Wants poattion. Ad. 2 118. Post-Dis. aed sien WAN ee =. oe SLANTED —Choemaker, te work on HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted * el widow work. 2234 Jules st. Pugenia st. COMPTON Av., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms NISH WANTED—Heel burnisher on me : , as usekeeper; bas one little 2628 N. GIRL — ki ’ .Iiw BOTA dor of 18 Tee De mote ar en S| pate shoes, Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., Zist and SHOR OPERATOR WANTED—Piret-class operator |_Broadway; rear. Broadway RRR oR NURSE WANTED Oot is geet beeen Seer er . 1088 r clepent par —— . — ate tee orator on ladies’ fine welt shoes. | HOUSE CLEANER—An intelligent colored lady | GIRLS WANT Call 509 Franklin av. lors, bachelor or dental rooms; good Je- k. wanted hy boy 17 in a 1 or onen WANTED—Union carpenter; must] Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust would like house * reference; call 1219 must be over 14 ears olf. The “Good Lack, ; cnet and — ° 7 N -e * . cy — will start and work up tanley,| “be good finisher. Goodfellow and Minerva. SHIRTWAIST GUTTER a — d ee av., first floor. n. w. cor 6th and St. Char 3 8 to aexiet 3 DELMAR Bt. 44054—A very ¢ obo other e. } — CARPET LAYER WANTED—A first-class carpet Mis. 8th st cutter on shirtwaists. Star Waist Co., ‘IQA RI, &tnato= wented be eirl to M very GIRUS WANTED-—Girls to fold peso insert cirsu- handwriting. T 60. Dispatch. and — — —— 8 ; 0 : — w — og by good co boy gen- layer. Enterprise Carpet Oleaning Co., Easton . st Mex boasework without wasting os firun'nz: ‘ars. Imitation Typewriting Co., 523 Holland bidg. t ork; can give rete "3019 Easton 25 and Pendleton avs. Pe TRUE PER WANE SNOB bball — a. oe on OVERALL MAKFRS WANTED—Experenced coat. | D- Goo tobacco Strippe. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work arownd flower store: =" ant overall makers; steady work. 1406-8 joe — Tere tront room, second Eren Work T wanted by rought carpenter, OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OD 4 1 housework wanted by n a 14 years old; must know city. 2334 Washington Rs floor; sevthern exposure; for gentlemen. aie bee ot 2 — — WANTED—An experienced male fer, res 5 A NTED—Expertenced DIOKSON S 3047—Small furnished room; gato good non-union carpenters|® OASH BOYS WANTHD—Must be 14 years $ stenographer and 2 musv be reliable Her: rear he WANT Ae TD Ian of age. Holmes ey 2 78 — factory; must Ne exper lene stove if desired; $1 per week. rc) TERS—Tw . Nugent, B. Nu- nd accurate at ll only be 8th and Walnut. would like position: repair or new work. Ad. F ld Apply to James G a e at figures, as time will only HONSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do geu- „3 2 gent & Bro. Dry Goods Oo. eral housework; small family, 1905 Wright st., | GIRLS WANTED Girle to les . king. i fill * EASTON A., 3005—Two furnished rooms for opportunity for advancement. Apply, giving ref-| downstairs. 2325 Pine st d. P. O. Box 532 te gh bath and water; conveniences; 8 partially used at dictation ‘ae typewriting; 5 1 wanted dy allround carpenter. © ©O OOS OS OOOH OSOSOH SOS! erences, age, experience, whether married or ain- Ad T 106, Post-Dispatch. gle, salary expectd, W 125, PostDispatch. HOUSEKEDPER—3Sit. — as housekeeper by | GIRLS WANTRDLON AN HANDS 3 — machine 7. | CONCRETE MEN WANTED—Colored concrete men - N ＋ W den. We, e bat fyi nuts; steady | P po pants. 2719 Chippewa st. VINNEY AV., 3821—Nicely furnished room; every | 8 LAYPR—Carpet layer, 16 years’ exper wanted in alley at Delmar and Puclid avs.; long TAS WANTED—Slip and wheeler work; Lin- conventences ; bot bath; gas: reasonable. wants position; Al references. Ad. P 108. job; pay every Saturday., Mound City Construc | dell and De Baliviere av., Forest Park. Jcin/| HOUSPRGIRL—Sit. wanted by irl to do VIRLS WANTED—Two girls, cook and housegirl; | SALFSLADIFS WANT®D—Salesisdies for millin- Av N furnished — _ Post-Dispatch. tion Co. F. McMahon. * housework in family 8 two. 1812 Ohou-] good home. 1828 Hickory ery department. ne a nd second — Dry 5 went’ se ne nd gas; no other Wom- * O0 Broa Fra > —Sit. wanted as grocery clerk. B. Hell- COOK WA ANTED—Competent man to do cooking | TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WANTHD—Team- i — GIRL WANTED—To make herself generally us = — — ors; rent reasonable. OLERK rung. 719 Marion st. and general housework; must give refer nee. stens and lIsborers. Olayton av., west of Tamm HOUSEKBEPER—Refined respectable young widow ful. 3024 Glasgow pl., corn SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR WANTED—Px- n . married | 89 tleman av. av. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. wants position as housekeeper. or companion for : ww roars on petticoats: also learners. St. Louis arm tye oath 913 ö airy fur- perienced GIRL WANTED—Stron 1. : rag- | COOK WANTED—Male or female cook, white of TEAMS WANTED—Teams to bau mecadam, d Person; experienced EF. W., 2100 [aces 0: —— 1. nce ate Bo enw Post- Dispatch. COOK WAN ANTED—Man night eg must be a TEAMS WANTED—20 teams on Broadway; north 724 N. 4. Mary Thomas. Case ay. and sober, as driver for city delivery. segir 7 . 102, Post-Dispatch. DYER WANTED—Good dyer at 3871 Olive st. at housework or laundry work. 1028 N. Leffing-| 4700 Vernon av. ers: best pay and steady Tid N. ment or as driver; not pot ene ns work; ex-| man who ls 2 competent to run meam] Lyne HOUSHGIRU—Situation wanted for house and ork; good wages. 5820 Bartmer av. prentices and alteration girls; best wages. Ap- re a 2 King's highway, 1% miles south of Arsena LAUNDRBSS—German woman would ‘ike work! eral housework; one that can cook; no was SINT — S and two Single or in suite, new house; priv.. fam. TEAMS WANTHED—20 teams to haul granite; HOUSHGIRL 8 girl about 14 years | SKIRT HAND WANTED—@47A —— Ul. neatly furnished for light housekeeping; cheep. Id: married, with family. Ad. er „E 28. 2025 Carr st. TEAMS WANTEKD-20 „to haul brick and day, Gaz, $40; niet night, $5; positions te : iness College, Grand FRANKLIN 5 1730—Front furnished room; $4 censed engineer and machinist. re tag 1446 N. 19th} Work; state wages and reference. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul T 2 per week; references required; also full par- POR PM “with some first-class bull company; can esti-/; Young’s greenhouse, Union av., north of Forest |TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters; Oklahoma. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gin for gen- n WANTHD—Women by Ps ons 6 N. JEFFERSON . 808 — Ho USEMAN—Sit. as house and yariman; willing S. Jeffersam av. TEAMS WAND — Teams on mie 0g work; $4 per . HOUSDGIRL er for general house- taf gm — to do wash- KOSCIUSKO Sr., 2025 (cor. two A ly 2206 * “Wants situation , honseman or about | place: | HOUSEBOY WANTED—Experienced colored bouse. en. general housework; no outside work. 300 West- HovsEMAN it wanted as houseman. 8721 Far.) HOUSEMEN WANTED—Two colored men for gen. WAGON MAKER WANTMD—Firetclasp; none but 7 é r WAITRESS WANTED—In lunchroom. $3 per weer, ay 2 = 2 inds of machi at HOUSEMAN WANTED—Man eneral work] states by oki established insurance society; pay ne — ell & eur — 3 and 8 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework and renewal contract; write for Address MACHINIST Situation | by a machinist ; 9 — * WANTED—Architectura! 2 Soc N. Y. suite Nas K. Kansas Gity, erk: epply 2319 Scott av YOUNG MAN —— young man to learn housework. 8584 Lawton av. ; LABORERS ; must be good E—Large size picture with sat, . bev have re good, eace N — 8 blocks north of Eaton ay. John F. McMahon. WHITENER WANTED—first-class whitener. F. right party. Gall Monday or y 2089 Ofive. WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin av. | : rk; German preferred. 18 N. Parte Work: n . lor ay. — permanent —— experienced © building, Sth aed Olive ots. LAUNDRY HELP — wanted colored man; — chef: |} LABORERS WANTED—Appiy at 2800 De Kalb. YOUNG MAN WANTED —Brt cht young man 18 7 preferred. 1780 8. 18th et. bands, coves and b — “Apply at ges. 3 Because you may need it for a I Grand ‘ furnish good reference. Ad. 18 NG MA Post-Dis J do cooking and housework in mall family; ref. work: family of three. 5224 Winerva av. rienced machine hands. Call Caster & Wilson, Carroll Contracting Co. HOUSEGIRL—Good hou 1 would ‘ike situation | housework, without washing; good wages. Apply |} SHIRTMAKERS WANTFID— enced 2— day; Sprace st., between Sth and 6th. John A. : 2 : HOUSSGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | SKIRT FINISHERS 4 Gre finishers, op- week. ound City Construction Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters and dum ~ ey — ones: pn OLERK—Sit. wanted as — clerk wants position city or country. Ad. g D. engineer; references required. Ad. W 88, P.-D ranklin. N. Broadway. Madison st. SHORTHAND and back rvoms; one minute to P. O. ENGINEER AND MACHINIST—8it. wanted by un-“ Who can take care of machinery and @ do, repatr tor's office in order for rent of 8 rooms and $3 Windeor: Neal; 2 ferred. Ad. R 176, Post-Dispatch. Morgan. a See AN—Foreman of ex experience wants position] GARDENERS WANTED—4 gardeners. App at = — — abe: e 2, geatiemen; also dath; con- ing M., 3042 Vi rove av. GOR WANTED—A good allround x. 1908 ment Co, two blocks north Franklin av. 4 3 for 2 gentlemen H ed { nj cook for night work. Horn's Hotel, 704 Pine. TUOK POINTER WANTED—Tuck point t 1705 OUSEMAN_torperienced — 1 oat ge gm s HCUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German Fi, for] wssreRWOMAN WANTED—White women to LAWTON . 2 nicely furnished Gront wash. 4571 Cook avr. : Olive st. Olive ct. f — — WANTED—A — 2 girl for general | WAITRESS WANTEID—1326 Washington av. ot city. Ad. T 96, 2 +t sle0 care of horses. Call this after] hem, Bonne Terre, Mo. EN work: 8 adults: good home to est girl. 1348 ort notice; reasonable. Ad. 210 Vine st. yard; a at sickness, accident and death claims; — bop. assist in dining room. 2640 Franklin av. U need in genera dlow-Saylor Wiré Oo., Wabash R. A. Yo. g @ 4 this p _ WMAKE-RPADY-—Sit. wanted by young man as job| KTTOHEN HELP WANTED an or boy to help] and assist 'n cutting ce 1 , . ps; would „ one ’ a and make-ready; reference. Ad. W in kitchen; call today, 2807 Locust st. with some experience in cutting in 9 Gram W MY IS THIS HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—White women for Century Mtg. 2 — housework ; cok RE WANTED—Delmar and Union ave.| IIe, 715 2 LIKE HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Giri G cows, gyre gardens flowers, fur- ANTED—Southwest Missouri; free gy — WANTED—You 1 for genoral .; handy, reliable; i refer- “pave tonight.” “National Employment Co., 118 N. YOUNG MEN WANTED—Yo en to do factory P -[) WV ANTS ? usework; small family. 1 E 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cont. 9 _sity or country; — reference. 4044 Finney av. ears old to 1 good t must — v. a OCHINISTS WANTED Tro call at 1810, Frank-| 7 ware e HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house Laundry, 3040 Lawton @ : i Pay. rainy day. * 1 2 3 gp ge age ome — 7 — man av., aa there is a strike on in thie city. 12 3 ee = 1 tnland Type ay P. Y. 1 are especlally useful work; small family, 3341 Californie ay. GIRLS WANTED—8hirt rey and girls to learn BD; K- 14 * . & — or: elt orn n MAN WANTED—To wort in city; none * good — * days” (financially speak- HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for| . Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av. io general housework. 3815 Kovsuth av. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girle and waist troners. os 5 sit. as traveling sales- ee — — UP-TO-DATE PHYSICIAN, Excelsior Laundry, Grand man; will furnish bonds and good refs. Ad. A., | MAN WANTED—Young man who thoroughly under- | 5 for ear. AG. W. BOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good genera en ev. fogs mon tier a eendy’ ip neat sup” | 9% PostDiopate howmework_in_smetl fami. B04f Ä ee. WALRAD eg ages N by laundress f linen room girls to check and sort man- men, $1 each; mee ~~ * 8 y - „ honest and — refs. Ad. B., 4140 Chow 3 1 n Bort | 0% 2 pan ee Saturday. Ad. T 118 Post-Dispateh. Mwah; we washing — a. “West Pine st gles. Peerless Laundry. Ir Ir = ; 2 MEN men; $1.75 per day; Juniata ALESMEN WAN : {ADRDRESS rn Mar | HOUSECIRL WANTED—Girl not 2 15 to . FINISHERS W Nh N me — — bot Mb. 12 eee ANTED—20 men and Oak Hill ave. MM. J. Sullivan. C on Owens, 4816 St. Ferdinand. sist in housework. 2716 y earn some trade; offere MEN WANTED—Colored truckers, freight -han- | OIL SALESMEN—To sell lubricating oil and greas. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for general worth. dlers, factory laborers. National Employment | es en salar ar — * LAUNDRESS—BSit. wanted E laundress ; Six first-class fin . commission; excellent cai line. wor housework ; mall family; oA. wages. 4044 3 Post-Dispatch. Co., 118 N. 6th st. ‘The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, 0 So week by the Cay. 210 Bell —— 92 ‘ * FERGUSON-M'KINNEY “LAUNDRY, | N MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man in clothing store | ery WANTED—Two chefs, @ second; ; | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced man for the | 4«AUNDRESS—Laundress wishes man ang to | HOUSHGIRL ANTED—Good giri OD PPD PPP PPP PP APWPAPRP PPP PP 1 a iz * 8 years —— fees deducted. National ‘mapleyment & att! front; clothing and ahoe store. Leader, 820 — my Oya Gry. 8508 Cass en 2 house work ; all family of adults. 1485 f 1808. ss — G. 2 105 8. 22d 6 N. éth st. nklin av. HOUSHh GIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house- ü married 25 in| MAN WANTED—In a general cabinet and jobbing | SALESMEN WANTED—We have salesmen who are LAUNDEESE—W ork yeated by Gret-ctese jnun-} Weer; oaseil Samlly; gent wages 2 geet gmt. — per R. aston at ns Sah f nter tools; a young man making $150 per week — ee side line * — — oe bring washing home. Belle 5102 ‘Cabanne av dest rences irl for gen- * se. * re r white man to care ROD ROOD | LAUNDREBS—Sit. ented first-class — eral housework; good wages; small family. 1845 grocery; 6 — = 1018 Olive st. — mall sample. Room cago. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced — » * E | axes experieence, to work on farm. Apply 2340 Olive. | AGENTS WANTHD—Life of De Witt Talmage; — wages $20. Apply with reference 5426 owner. „„ largest, best, authentic, 2 book ; 500 pages, NURSHGIRL- Sit. wanted by a Httle girl es nurse. Vernon av. ced’ MAN WANTED—Neat, ser man to wash dishes Boe. aal fllustrated ; gow $1.50 al 75 to ageoss 4321 West Belle urde. | HOUSWGIRE ee oF — n ke Morgan DOG—Lost, — size Skye terrier; ‘wool cut; name $ . 8 - outfit read a eh and clean windows. "611 613 Morgan s outfit 8 A 2 ible SCRUBBING— Wasted or house cleaning housework; no outside work. (Rover: reward ] day; r 1 MAN WA 2 — Wagon. Call 122 21 Plymouth l., Ohicago. by day. Mrs. Cullen Broadway, mird HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good rl for general tion wanted youn —— of 22; an] after @ p> m. 6121 N 2 ze ficor. housework. 4490 West Belle pl.; st upper dell. OBYHOUND—towt cr N color gray =e 1 750 AG, N35, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—To sell “‘Life of Talmage:” Saler Fergus ode 1 a bust ler and 1 y young wan MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To cook and walt oa official book; 50 per cent commission; freight | vate famili es: $1 OS on 4 wishes F In pri- ee HOUSHEWOMAN WANTED—Neat colored woman ry situation that offers fair salary for — table; in tent. Glant, end of King's highway. aid; credit’ given and premiums; outfit free; per day. Ad. housework; no laundry. to coat and do general i - ; ; t trunk keys, between Good Post- money; write immediately. American Pub- srmxoGRAPHER—Competent on 708 N. 18th. KEYS—Lost, — 0 — . — — MEAT CUTTER WANTHED—Good German meat cut - eine House, Star bidg., Chicago. — 2 Position; "a accurate; eden HOUSEGIRL WANTED tri for eral house- — — r “eer “bathe = a — busi ness ; ed to Bonding men re 0 AGENTS WANTED—For a good =, go + ome 2 at. work. 3420 Victor st. * 2 =a oe aan 75 black ed a a — — . — — MEN WANTED—Six warehousemen, 10 truckers, steady work and a good opportunity to make aaa pes German w ö a ORSE—Stray , ray. | builder. Ad. 80, 98, Post-Dispatch six factory men. National Employment G0. money, 100 8. Commercial st. cleaning and washing for Monds 1 HOUSEGIRL Se ag girl for general “thin . ; reward. aan 3 * three years in bi echool; not . t HOUSHG i general howe GE—Lost, contain! two books, Ad. T 188, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TAS ade oa men at $1.85 and o wean only rel: sable, official and complete 3 colored woman wants At.; no — 8 * od — 1 2 Roturn — 4 receive re- day; 25 teams at 63 — * ree work; over 500 pages and 100 fllustra tions; — washing: es no object; boarding hou _ work. 1 A. gold glasses Seon ai wanted a operator on harness — Delmar; month's work. * N Kea lier than life of 1 : 0 x ; German family — — 1 USH WOA N W 2 — Ward. ae Vandeventer av. * work; 10 years’ exp. Ad. 0 buy; active agents can make 0 per . Walton av. eral beusewerk: . Wag we Bae — (PIN—Lost, at Forest Park, 2 . MEN Want nell Le hay per — Vande-| We manufacture this book, and guarantee hig 1 venter and Bell. Kenna h & Oo, est, salary, commission and prompt service;; WOMAN—Colored woman would line house clean clean-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y girl to assist in earls.” Rewan . 3 este, “ladde dders, staging and. Tigging | MEN WANTED—Young men by Diamond Mine Co. Sent paid r genet — ev. „37 Grand . * 7 7 er * * V. car, Ad. P96, Post-Dispatch to learn to cut and polish diamonds; apply at choice of eg Ad. The Official Publishers, | ieee thtidren end ae tte-aged woman to | HOUSEGIR, WANTED—Good girl to aesiet with "feather Fee — containing gos and IN’ : by experienced house and once, Kopittke, Station B. Cincinnati, O. Monarch . S n 1731 N. 130 ——— wages housework; $1.25 week. 1147 Talmage av. nas. — reward, palmer * — ter; also paperha wants work; has 2 MEN AND TEAMS WANTRD—90 men and teams | pry Se — life, sermone and . HOUSEMAID WANTED Competent house mad 7 . abut 22 reas, Ad. W 68, Post-Dispa N 23 Woshingwon, ay; — 21242 1 22 oe authentic pet ier greatest N — ag? ie n. „ aw Find by tb dar. and dining room girl. 3130 Lucas @ 1 * 1 Og nw Ror a and eae ee : ; of the year for agents; terms; ere 4 ee man in dining room| Carroll Contracting Co. d. ‘Send 20 cents for on free outfit, YOUNG LADY—Wanted, night sttuat mn ty peat seat | HOUSEGIRL, WANTED-Girl . for — house- — faced gold — oa 5 * colored _ wn — MBN WANTED—To learn baber trade; only two , : 3. un! th & Dever- lady; restaurant lunchroom. M. C., — months required; for 80 days; Bai Pine st. HOUSHOIRI, er to assist wich house- Saturday evening. Labora! t. by colored houseman work; write or eall, 1014 N. Cardinal. J. prove this chance; board, tools de 1319 Choutes , ; : 4 gre YOUNG LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady a te wore sitione given; can earn ex red; a) Saal een avsisiant In doctor's office or dispensary. 1. — n ced girl for ges- Found. 8 . sk the advantages of free clin 5Oe OLICT: N 1 gpa ow l 1 nd NK BE OE. I CO PH eral housework; po eg or ing oF ironing: 3 in fam- j : cities, and can offer “advantages that cannot be ~ D. R ich. PLP PP d A _ li go0d wages. 29 HOUND—Lest, mouse-colored an in the business; can obs; ‘ atch Club, Dept. i ay Ad. P 186, — — c HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for 2207 license. 4416A St. Louis av. 1 4 A WAGE EARNER C CANGETAHOME) oe er Call at drug store, 2001 wade. citeular rage call for | MEN 8 L. erde men; 2. 78 per day. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl or for gen- 7 e 55 st, Adbot<iamble Contracting | We will bay you or pay mort. THEATRICAL during. ernley, 114 N. 4th. Go. : any place 15 * a or United 1 and — — — . = 1 housework; smell family. oF 9007 Pa! Palm st., 2d 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cente. gage for same in small monthly jay LE WA MIN WANTED—@ young meo for nice, clean work; ments, less than rent: you don't have to have aay I. Bang ‘maker ‘aud hel HOUSEGIREL WANTED Givi for general houss- lerks wanted. , et with; Bond, ve st $080 Lawton av. capital f 180018 B LOAN AND, BRALTY, 00, —.— 7 — | work; E 3 MEN WANTED—Five men to pen address enve- Open un ® p. m. * but tonbole er on custom coats; best wages work ia e — 1 a. eth ot. 28 Imitation Typewriting 185. 523 Holland pani. 616 Olive st, fourth a HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Ginl for general howe AND THAMS WANTED—Ten men end_10 ton hole ‘makers wanted en custom ves e , work; must be experieuced. 2710 Chouteau a+ Lake av. and Me- =~ — Bro. at 3 : = — Sy ey wr general fro Wrecking Co. ith ang | PARTNER WANTED—Partner house; | _ bri ; : l n Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and ve furniture for 9 rooms. Ad. P 164, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL “oc brevet. Sah Bar 8 ane take on — tron. 5235 av om children for housework. ; 00 HOUSEGIRL W. 3045 * MINERS WANTED—First-class, experienced eg in an estabi LAUNDR N relisbie nd S 7 p. NIC N tod 32 7 ** e * a Oe plain scametress;

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5 N . > * E no 4a 1 * y > . * 3 4 1 ; ; Pe set 28 1 iv l 83 ; es: * ii — ¥ . 7 1 0 Bie . 3 r tn, Pig * 2 . ee & 2 * — — * te =~ fae D * — 4 nr * wag : é . * — — Rnd tee N Mm. 3 cA oe Lal ms - * * : ~~ 7 28 * e 2 8 3 n PPP r e ere x 5 2 . 5 Saab? 3 Ss 5 i as 2 sg Ss eee & ai ais 1 . * 1 5 ite oe P te . * paar n 7 * 3 . 5 — ; 1 . 8 * : ‘ i an 8 1 Wenn cs eae 4 a . 4 fe, aw es * * ey: g * ‘ 0 9 4 4 a - ' . - d 5 we ST. Se se Go OR ORE * Ee . 4 re ac 44 0 ö — — ö Js — 1 ' amount pay. | at. : — — — S Ä—T—T—— a een 3 with board; fer PERSON AL—A knowing the . and 3 want. e ath | ; §3.50 per 1 _ He ichard “Cutis „ N 2 ee 704 u years : Loctst 2 r 2 back parlor; side warked in the — in Mom oming; afterward wae 8 * 2 room; gopd board; @ fireman on Union Pacific railroad; supposed he | A * — N bait 50. . Fae front, large i 25 quit. and went to Idaho; information: e to . 11 N Morgan. G N Q cove ing: #0, ex. . his whereabouts will be t rae by 9 5 5 table; reasonable, n Mo. Séaho 054 reading 4 “"Benainger 2 LUCAS A 3336—Nicely furnished front room ern papers please copy. ee ( — latios, ca contents ot . “Oe “with aleové; first-class board. THe WEST END NPROISTERER wilt 2 pies, ene: . Whe cant use ADVER r Ng I BA 3 AE TISING in his business | ; 8 ; ° re i: ‘ 5 drr s to Worid' * 85 ——— reas. 1414 N. Grand ar 7. 12 moving sell | furniture ure and — 3 — — — ᷣ— eternal 4 ant; send IJ. Ashton, . 1111 8. d missed ut ERSON — oa FF AA | has no business to be in way from home thought “ready f0F & nflemen rl iSth; newly 2 MATRIMONIAL. ‘ FEATHER . ana nos ther Dela, $8.00 g — — — family Phan Foye wep aoe | oa Tee oe 2 business and generally Ag ear he + ge 2 8 * 72 0 broke into MAPLE AV., 5070—Rooms with board; southe:n| __'@_ Words or Less, 80 Cente a —.— paid; a may 9 Monday. W Ar. 603 Bur ngtcn bide. E the mx rece "notified, exposure; every convenience; “first-class | board. | MATRIMONY—Gent desires to meet young widow 156 t. but it u doubetul tt rr : a — 22 * oli, @le; | ‘MORGAN ¢ 8815—Nicely farnisbed ro rooms, 5, with under 28 years; object matrimony. T 80, * hie. tine, lead, Woes Mrs. M a or without board. Post-Dispatch. Saree 8 ; Bros. 11 Park . „ed S Daa; rs. ee aT? Sat on Monday last her CORPORATION ¢ MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 ve Main 157. The Post-Dispatch carries — A ie eat. and left her not a _per week. 8 PTION more of the people's popu- REVRIORR ATOR For sale, “pefrigerator. 617 N. = OLIVE Sr.. 3721—Neatly furnished room; good}, ADO 8 ’ board; terms moderate: day boarders accom, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. . GOODS FOR SAIA po SS xr 3 BOD A 7 Ot TAIN-For x sale. 5 soda foul KAISER’S COLONIES COSTLY. For 8 ee deer went NN NN Furaiture. „„ Kk © 97 ad Are $1,500,000. room: ern conveniences; excellent table; 5 BED, COT AND MATTRE — aus Tegan A aan Get WATCH. oe sale, . watch; BERL N, April 14.—Germany’s efforts to — price and references. PERSONAL SCNDRIES. nnen grade; will make ® idce regard eas jextend and open up colonies are costly. PINE T. 3502—Handsomely furnished second 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. sten av. : nie witect guick 2285 1 Sch 2 total annual revenue of the t pro- Story front: excellent board; modern house | emma cern FURS — tectorates which 1 f — {[TUKE—New furniture, mies are nder the of the terms reasonable. * Absolutely the cheapest place in awe for . ete. ; ‘vig saving tor, cat cash: STEAM CARPET 2 Kaiser is only $2,000,000, and the Reichstag nting. MeGill & G., 121 N. lich W * 14 Words ar . to vote #7. $7,500,000 to su 22 and wash- oe Cc I ‘peau make ep PINE ST. 9 — — 1 rene 5 A time if 4 N. T. 8 be board; all modern accommodations 1Z CARDS—1000 only 30c; notebds., bfil- connie men; reasonable. ; “Ping . Benton & C. 1 stand; oak dining . ax da de d table; large AMPRIGAN—S carpe: beating and renorat- NN Fr., 3016--Nicely furnished second-floor bookcase. 986 Page ay LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ip TR 55 and Pime; work saat meet.. nie ee 4 75 front — 2 single or en suite; all conveniences; A A DIVORCE so prompts 9 = S sale, @ snap, contents of com- 16 Words or lees, % Cents. m _ good —* ney in 2 ness ‘hier Olle “ a4 iet furnished 4-room flat: loeation and house — — — EMPIRE “om ted Bade 2 Co. ; ie $2,000 1 3 PINE ö 3588. First class room and board; 8. 6 Zea. Agtorney, ‘aw office, — _ very desirable. Ad. T 104, Post-Dispatch. a oe aed 4 fal A. * subsidies alwa _ corner Grand and Pine. A LYING-IN private home, every 8 ex- | FURNI TURN ror sale, 4572 Baston av. folding ~ MONE - MONEY - MONEY. 22 aie 7 4 8 u 8 thal fave t arg. Fepressnt WASHINGTON AV. Si 23 rooms; superior Pert physician; chafges reas. 8154 School A.] bed. cook stove and other furniture: no dealers. | ror salaried! en gad 2 without security at r tof th 2 n all conveniences; also, lady room- ALL female troubles succesfully treated for §5, FURNITORE—For sale, folding bed, sideboard we 208 pee back in mall weekly or Ber oie a 2 Greening Oo. trate wa dy competent physician. 2639 Washington av. oe be, plano, rockers; leaving rivate rooms. * meaner 1 „KN 8 ee WASHINGTON 1 8422—Neatly furnished suite | ALL, strangers visiting the city on limited time tz. 3620A 8. Broadway. ours, 8 a, m. to 5 . 8 of rooms, good home cooking; terms] will nd my office convenient. Call and get my N . ITY FINANCE .. reasonable. ranteed terms for confinement and a ng W eae neg Soe aoe tab es, 1 — Union Trust butiding. “ Dies free. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, assisted by WASHINGTON AY. S98 Sonn wae bond, sec- Grayme from Patio: > — ig learn: patios clocks, pictures, stoves. 1704 8. 11th st. IF nd Soor; 21 S128 And 2125 Olive at.;-ladles in t @ cell Stoves, Rangos, Etc. OU NEED MONEY 4406—Second-s WEST BELLE zine ee ts = rag psi hag ay . ˙ c Answer this; a private party would advance on exposed room: ALL ‘private diseases. pimules. sores. discharees, | RANGE, PTC.—For sale, Pro rag Weed er . salaries, furniture, planos, Ste.; no publicity; WREST BELLE PL., 4190—Desirable rooms and , Cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. 9th.] range; also gasoline stove and oven. neler — at once. Ad. 0 54, Post-Dispaten, ecvping iiture, pianos beard: nice furniture; corner house; convenient CONDIMENTS Foe SE son st. a es, etc.; first-class — 5 to care. 1 sired. Mrs. Dr. Mu y's, 2122 2125 Olive st. a ae A et money advanced; gero ur rates; WESI BELLE PL., 4190—Desirable rooms sud Ladies, go where — = treated well and | Sewing Machines. ONEY DV ANGE) ALARIED PLE . TLRONORI, K. & 085 1219-2 Olive st. board; nicely furnished; corner house; conven- get your case guaranteed. Best of medical care Teamsters e 8 ay ad al OVING OG. = and nureing; irregularities treated at little cost. 282 tve—Moving, ne, “ store —— a ee dent to cars. Ladies, t BUY only oar — , try my regulator. Consultation and trial ng sewing we ity ; aay payments; | largest * in Er * al ars te rooms. ie 4214—Nicely furnished front| treatment free.’ Patiente met at station n_ my we are the only house in thes TZI Waodion 8} otis tree asl Renee kee 500 Chestnut st. | dale. presiden THROUGH . p. D. W ANTS and other rooms; e excellent ; home comforts; vehicle. Ali mali prompily answered hone, 0 eave you t's 18 make of BONDED warehouse, H a N reasonable. D 831. OB any 8 25 4 MONTH ON $25.00, Frankia ay ous a ‘money 255 BIGGEST CIRCULATION. machines you desire rere ye b — 1812-1816 KN cated: 1 suits, Phe 1 W fee. for a at our main office: 2 ee ge | ; venced wh hen desi ag oo ons everrwhere * a new m os , Dea ess in gure nh, Charter Seeurl STOR 17 5 as HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | 1nd Collection Co., ‘suite 900 Century bide 20 haba 7 FCC TT e e — storage. Office, ost Gass: phone D i247. N 14 Words or Les, wo Conte. | a ANNE NEWLAND. 2829 Olive st.; private, tended: te — and parts a a 6 See enge home for | betore and ph cut prices; oF oo | e — = a COTTAGE W during confinement: oldest, and most. reliable sroatatte, elteuied Wer Gene sestinat ew tak -M 2 N EY TO OAN N Ba side 8 — * i 2 En.“ . BIGGEST RETURNS. ~ N . ALL DRUGGISTS. ~ ANTED—Three or ith yard; western pert of city; rent t reasonable. lying-in institution in the city table ed over - Ad. * 100, Post-Dispatch. 1 * e ond mother's care; 80 A ertrd. Co. ts. — Kin., D072. EAS V- PAYMENT PLAN, nfants free; successfully SEWIN CHINES—Call and eee Moor light housekeeping. Ad. T 120, Peet .- . eee adios tn trouble cal of write, improved Singst tachines yeu ca — tor $10] ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, nos. | TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. d. one one mestic $5; one N PURNITURE, PIANOS, K 14 Words or 25 eran desires single room DR, DENNIS, 245 Woshington 57. licensed phy | White $5 other makes trom $8 ap. 1042 Vande. We 2 aN and. Will give you a) ae — — ROOM WANTED-—Genti euccessfully t Ii female troubl — ie) —— family and college — panei — — daes fr, ladies dur . 5 other company. AND will Tefereaces exchanged. 4a, T T 117, 2— jepaten. — confinement; A, 82 d seclusion 5 Misceilaneous. GIVE a a 15115 Bt RES ages ON MONTHLY. PAYMENTS ROOMS WANTEO— Couple went 2 sntarelened infants adopted; when in trouble call or write eon Je — stor ONLY fen Time ad lot fo tale, thiy good — — te aE ON a a PR AO NAO, NTS. se 4 era 1 be housekeeping: “give particulars jn „ ARTHOR, Specialist, 2631 Washing- | HOUSWHOLD GOODS—I dr furniture, stoves, ig 7oU bare . oe aa a Blackstone 8 be — — ears’ confine ace ' ’ stock- trop * d answer. Ad. W 90, Post-Dispatch taken; elegant n — 2 — carpets, catigads; mall lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. ND t 1 get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY-| bath, hot water, gas; erms, A | infant: adopted ; ey ment, 1 there is no DAN-| “ash down and 28 or month. For key and FF GER OF LOSING ‘ote price cail on 8 on every box of 8 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ‘SZORSES AND Vom THERE is K. or INCONVEN- Km & co., 1113 chestunt st. N i DR. MARY MURPHY recety ‘onfin te; . TENCE: Ry Tot f° signed at house. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. homes found for Infante re . 1 ie for 14 Words or Lem, 930 Conte THE Ene ts no delay, rr EASTON AVENUE HOUSE. | me remedy On ore # cola in — ROOM NTED—By tl i i bon Ole per week; writtes ted 1 For Sal- 4187 Huston Whittier; !A aH with on without bpetd; college parish and ‘private | ee 2125 Olive of. Wan * Swill me oe TXbiserepNwss on your god > story brick house of 8 t 8 roam. "pall an@ bath: 5 e Tg preferred ; references exchanged. Ad. T DR. ART 6 8 Female E dike ms nn an 1d give you MC in county ané Mast St. Leute. 221118 fect: 122 rented now. TO LET FoR BU PURBRPOGES. 200, ‘ost -Diepateh. HUR'S OLDEN EAL Regu’ a tor Ade me 7 2 e i you cannd: call, write or telephone and we RELEY & 60. 1118 Ohestaut st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes. Patent applied for; relieves in. 8 hours: beware of . — be cheap. , : - Z., MOA wa oe send 41 to explain our 8 1 HOUSE—For sale, 8907 Hitkory st t., 1-etory brick substitutes: none " genuine without signature of of a+ — Y BR RAGE oo, * hause of 2 rome in front and "}-story frame SURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 Washington. TAM WAGON 'WANTHD—Good stron . A „ and 2 Mu wd 81803 honsp of 2 roeme ia rear: bot u fest to al- a ct W ho Je ot — r . OF warehouse. erm — — — egg ‘DELMAR RL., 44464—Completely furnished 6- 7 r money on furniture, pianos, r and er- SHERIDAN A., 2982—Near Garrison av.~-Nice vired. . LADIES in trouble try our ear — trial free. For Sale. — horses one nd ‘wagons "without removal; 2-story stock-brick front house of seven rooms. _feom fat; references — E.. r. — eS ee ee eee thly payments: lscount if paid before due. ayy tion hall, bath, hot and cold water; lot 20 De een eee et of 5 rooms; LADIMS—$500 reward for a case of obstinate sup | HORISES—For sale, gentle bug horse, large ne Kinloch © 15 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive feet to alley 20 feet wide; house convs.; no children; references. on * — $500 cash down ani $25 or $30 od aes mofith. y „ my berse, harness: absolutely gentle; storm. buggy. st., room 200, seco nd oor. Err "| avatar teas BOE ae P eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. DWELLINGS FOR BENT. — — R mimiima. HOUSES-Por sale, 2805 . 2807. Madison st.. LADIES ntbl sulat if in trouble — We furnish money ckly and confidentially | ‘wy 3-room brick Nouses: ; oe ee oe Eee Om ie Fe ee The bn dee Ee ae 855 r ie bay dere; 15% hands. ii e security. National Oredit Oo.” rooms 80. cash and bulance easy terms: rent $22.” 5. P 8 4 M AV. „ 6617 1 and Cook: s to i 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ste. — 4 OO.. 1113 Chestnat st. ren oney * ble to small * LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by — HOUSE_F 2851 Sul 1500: loan—We b = calling at 2020 Franklin ev. 2 8 cate, 2 te ey ‘Graft were; or trade MONEY . 1 MONEY ceptional wares 2 * *r 18 8 From e . ae 8 . 2 Easton, 2 bouse; LADIES in truub'e ea § at ube De te 4 * pore = ee — beautiful 3 — | dot 1 16 e average depth of 7 = must be #28. 8 * 8 pat cgut a confinement. eyere, horse, 5 years 80 bs 17 , 2 5 . nati oh — vers. 85 1 71 MONEY at once; can arrange small e > N * at 1015 . hajance ingnibly if desired. Jobn 1 iy... aa00- : F . Wan. nf #100. — arg Sa, Tan a: Loaned on Furniture, Pidnos, Etc S ce Bro fer. A. four - room cottage . r er e MRS. BRIDGES, Jadies’ doctor: hours 5 to 2. 100 Ho AND WAGON sale, team work | ,X¢4,°80 SAV HIGH RATE of {acetest forme — * CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. { ' FOR LEASE. wing av.; Kinloch, 0 1664. orses, wagon, harness ; wag - — on; ee out. Store, Olive at. 2 * e. A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, T., 2810 N.--Medern, new six- | Room house; bath ; all conveniences; select neigh- | MES. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- , — — —uyL—: — N 4 finement: infants adopted if desired: lad in MARE—For sale, beautiful brown high. _step- T of WORK, we EXTEND the time, so — OVE — i ; are fnquire = 2005 and 2811 St. trouble cali or write; terms reasonable; consulta- per; lady broke; rubber-tire runaboot t; drum- NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. If you cannot REPAIR F O FR 2 rN S E. tion free. 2215 Olive 25 St. Louis. mer’s buggy. 2730 Morgan st. call, you can write or TH. MAIN 274M — A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET . 2819 N.—Lovely 7-room r AA CURL | nn et MS aay cues Te e A SWITCH L — - * ee N In e 13 “nelgtibor- MRS. HOTSON confinement; absolute er tion; cheap. 2282 Division st. r AND > 218, MERMOD- JAOCARD. BLDG. . 14 o K. 4 apd safety assured; elegant . . . RMS SAL tra ned nurses,” motherly care and regular | 7 ** r e 9 — 251002 Cor. Wabash f R, 1 and Sarah St. cian; separate rooms; eat D guar.; ip . easy paymen emica painter, 4 1 b! he ek — 4 - ear Bayd a 621 Fullerton Bid FLATS FOR RENT. adopted; skilled attention at lowest terms. spring stake wagons. John Tobinke, 1 ug *. 7 | aS: P. 0. Jetterson gin Hau f RE TAE — itche I Soy 3 ee * —.— — MRS. DR. DEN NIS. 2639 Washington av. Only WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, double set of ] OHANNING Av., 102 8. Tores rooms, flat, second — etable private sanitarlum for confivements — freight wagon and express wagon. 710 floor, $12 to smell family he city; infants adopted free; lowest terms; ay. ATE FOR EX _foor, $1 ily. perfact. secrecy and seclusion; Tait tn i 5 BUGGIES to paint; $6 each, advertise work; | Room 208 MeCasiand ,blde., 226, Collinsville „ BEAL EST CHANGE. Oia, e fi 25 6.—B-roomed fat: 24 floor;| call. will call and see you; send postal. John Lacari. | Personal property. 2 p a ? ac ; Ms 8 * f q 2 2 1 — a 5 - * * ma * pe . 8 2 41 * ‘ oi , N r „ Re Beh et ee ORS ; . : i . yd 5 ; N 0 a fe *; 2 * > 8 + 1 2 . “a e 7 ae. 8 1 a N 1 Pig! N . 9 : * . . 4 — ho 9 ‘ 5 — 2 . Y N ‘ 4 4 5 3 ; w i n 8 * oat a 2 if 24 gtk. 3 ss ? ~ u SER Pets 2 te ed - - — - ä N 5 8. 7 * par at " 2 n * — e ’ >a x 7 Pe ‘ow * 8 5 . Em. in 1 0 an : oe =. “ 7 5 N e 3 rs . 7 x 4 1 ng 8 1 : 4 5 * 0 Noe 2 be ' =e. 4 | ; 3 5 > : zi 7 3 rw “eh f eres Sr 1 Rr e r ag : rad rn n 1 , 5 . . r . ¥ , Re, _ : —ͤ— d 2 K. ** . 1 te " . 8 r * * 1 ö Fe 0 r 4 * * 2 5 a 2 - i aa 5 4

Page 10

25 C ae ee N * * a * : . Bb - yee 3 ne 2 ost " ‘ EEC C i N 3 ˙ ! ⁰ T N „ sft CC een a 5 . 8 S „ ae ga eas oo 9 Pag Sm / eos Ree ey fe 3 , ‘ a e R 7 88 J 8 9 — ? 3 F Renne n ve 8 , = N „ > Li A as, E hat eer re 7. Jr 42 . * : * — r b aihiatac eae an . . 4 = 1 — . ~ Wf 2 8 ? Tv. 5 RS ne ee. 4 - = om 3 - 1 7 - * N * * * . 3 9 * * ¥ 2 a q 8 * te ? 1a * Fi * ee x at * 4 1 0 a * 8 8 8 ¢ * * * D N „ * 2 * 2 . ye pa Bas *, 1 A J 22 22 4 N 9 Pe * * S 8 * 1 2 a Ps 5 an 2 - 2 > am tee. el he 2 * Ee N A 1 r 1 — 42 * pee 3 4 * 2 — ag ee * * 8 ye * : „ 75 ? ee” ei : — n 1 — 3 ¥ * * „ 8 9 3 5 Fans + ö 2 f ERs a 8 8 a 3 “es 3 7 3 ¢ ö ne Taba hg eee 4 Fe 2 ro tee - Say ee eR eS. i, yee 2 * iy 3 N A 7 Oe 2 m — * 2 ; $207 Gen Hk es = l ® ; 7 * > — ue, | , at the war department now. Formerly they : My | ; — 1. earnestly desired and prayed for. The great } : a. |) Be Se called in large numbers every day. SOM E A I AN P RICE ** * i disease . A N | Fil wa? ‘Geetor's study ,0f the nervous system and This condition is due\to the fact that the 4 | 1 Ve 101 * ant 1 * 8 1 ie nie rvous 9 ] igia, a . * * ; - e ö ' tg 2 ee aoe ao ithe scalable ted him on | Secretary has ignored so many congression- Sales continued from day to day until everything is sold. 1 fh | 60 le ee al requests and suggestions. | 1. WA .B ‘Bin marvelous discovery. Paine’s Celery Com- ; ; 0 : und has aes ae by eee has never] At one time the secretary even went the Too busy to enumerate prices. You can't afford to miss } 1 * 4 4 : nen to meet their expectations. It hae cured des- | length of locking all doors to his office early . | o Wate cases at the eleventh hour and bas brought in the afternoon and senators and represen- N this great opportunity K y and giadness to many a home. tatives could not get their cards to him, . * you are still struggling with disease and as all messengers were withdrawn inside. — . dear reader, give the bert of medlelnes] Just now the secretary is being bom- A — 81 i 8 ii * Go N „ eh, = |) ® tial at once; it will, we assure you, fully Mee) barded with formal demands from both N “ | | 5 mr branches of Congress for explanations as to . ; | — — this or that, effort to get satisfactory re- Burl 1 ALI ö 1 a plies to personal requests having failed. | | e Mr. Root is sorely displeased, as it has been necessary to disclose conditions which | § : the department would rather have with-/| gos Kick and Squeal if the grocer offers you enc kind, held from the public. | bau: oe | 0 Fang ee around—blow him bebe. and stamp, Cc i treating 8 Root’s | PER ee Es SREY ; se your lu mile—keep your temper, ongress is now treating Secretary Root’s hak | — — a mit Gr ig 8 requests for military legislation with indif- ND RETURN, callers. at‘the department. ee £3 , At every Grocery | ae e sercetary is being made to fee a 3 2 = . C if h * ; |) @ALTER ALTHAGE, AGED 7, Ar- S ie in danger of facing a situation that FROM ot. * 0 IS, $47.50, Scotch Oats — with the kilted piper on every box,—never from a " TEMPTED TO SAVE SISTER’S de ete i emma 5 eel. b : | . , i arrel — never. And don’t believe that any other is at all like it. _— — BEGGAR RETIRES; e „Scorch e x = GAVE UP CHANCE TO ESCAPE H AS $1) 000 ¢ AVED These rates are for first-class tickets, which are remember, is the food that puts its whole strength straight into the cystem. 5 i honored on the best trains of the Burlington. in chair Both Were Thrown Beneath’ Front of cars (seats free), standard sleepers, or in the Burling- And no other food ‘in the world does that. Hold out ba Scotch ¢ | fered Co ion of - . ton’s Personally Conducted Through Tourist Sleeper — Car and Suffered Concussion Excursions from St. Louis, Wednesday, April 23d, and : | | . the Brain. Nee er ge aa a from agg ge te a ag 23d, — s —— . PAYS th an t e route is via Denver, throug | | fi hea Seat . RE ee al hand in hand across the | 5 ang 133 their home Sunday after- FINE IN SMALL COINS. Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. the greatest Eas Th Ww ak . RELIABLE — moon Walter and Hilda Althage, brother : scenic route in America. ey e 0 e and the NO DELAY. and sister, aged 7 and 5. were struck by : Let us send you, without cost, our special mus tra ted publications, “Pacifié Coast . am f 5 n . ‘ é ; 40 ” Conventions, 1002.“ “To California Throu 8 Sates, ions Wa : oy Fe cc 283 Convalescent ee. car first, ga P Ask the nearest ticket agent or apply to the undersigned for tickets, ‘berths, publi- Sate. SRR your : 7. P catch Toket Office, 8, ww. Cor. Broad d Oli treet; General P * find a positive and rapid restorative in ae 8 y Ticke ce, or. Broadway an ve stree ene assenger =a ve : meer from danger Being Sixty Years Old He Now Will] Agent, 604 Pine street, St. Louis. ei 8 8 ‘ __ ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S — Both children are in a serious condi- _ tion, and the girl’s recovery is pronounced Now Go to Italy and Enjoy ~ almost impossible. His „Earnings.“ 6 | . The injured children are the only son Ss 111 to 2 fs Nn 4 0 end daughter of William Althage and wife special to the Post-Dispateb. Ei of Of , 3335 Minnesota avenue. They visited a NEW YORK, April 14.—Tender-hearfted 3 dil “@choolmate living a short distance from | persons in the Harlem Police Court Satur- Buy Your > oom. ‘ry E Beat = R their home Sunday afternoon, and their re- day were shocked when Francisco Gorgia, t 40 the Food - Drin. Gold Crowns ene turning path led them across the street car an aged, shriveled and miserable looking Seeds, 2 Bridgework r, 33 a This must not be judged by the same stand- All work done by graduate tracks at Minnesota avenue and Cherokee Itlalan, was fined $5 for begging. The : A 4 ard as alcoholic beve 20 „„ | Teeth Extracted * ED. AIR. rages with “tonic VITAL hite-haired old looked lingiy| P 11 ont Pain by Use ef . white-haired old man looked appealingly| Plants and . e Busey: titles. MaltNutrine has 14.604 of genuine With his sister’s hand clasped tightly in| about the room, and, from long habit, put his own the boy stopped at the street cross- his hand out, but, quickiy recovering him- S 5 ru b 8 nutritive extract and less than 2% of alcohol. ing to wait until an east-bound car had self and glancing uneasily at the magis- | Nolte) 22 Is absol 1 assed. Then it was that, the two step ed trate, he brought torth a erimy old bag and ‘ “ a 8 solutely a non-intoxicant and posi- : nt of the west-dound car, Which they [counted out pennies, nickels mes an rom , : 2 1 5 mad not seen. quarters until he had paid his fine. Then salah ; tively a strengthening and invigorating. : Ada, who had run a half step] he paid $5, also in small change, to his law- 5 | co Doctors prescribe it. of her brother, and whom he had ver. By this time a crowd was about him. . 0 i tried to pull out of the way of the] To the astonishment of the court attaches 5 on arise meas All druggists sell it. Prepared only by ‘622 one day. 10 to » was struck while in the middle of the] and 8 of those who had sympathized ) — = hip ck. Walter was also knocked down and] with e produced a package containing . — — * y 8 a 4 Anheuser Busch Brewin Ass’ n under the car. $150 in bills, and a bankbook on the Bank of — 2 “eg bly in price with plaster er ü ’ * 5 a suffered concussion of the brain. Rome, Italy, showing he had $12,000 on de- Vi ETAL CE | LI NGS “2 are permanent, AVI NN ety St. Louis, U. 8. A. 1 were taken to their homes, where] posit there. Gorgia, who is 60. says he wi!) i . Brewers of the famous Bud 1 Mi helob - 1 W. E. Gaul attended the retire from b „ He thinks a 10 Weiner eee, “fee = 2 . — THE BERGER M AFG. CO., rr ASTH nn Al ae 1 ard. e a 5 TY “I sent $2000 to my daughter Maria last . ; Cl NEWS. r Phones: Ben Main 2002 A. Kinloch 4 518. 19 end 218. Main Se., St. Leuls, Me. : F 1 1 Dr. Whetzel’s ree ried — ok me — man chuckled. e venture the assertion you will find] Gorgia has been in this country % years, THE CRAWFORD STORE the one store po was one of the first settlers in Little a tal Soon after arriving here he hurt ; ee 8 n fitted to supply your Spring wants. It his hand, and, to make a living, got a hand 6 | 7 rie, * = a | organ. He did so well with it that when h s . . ‘wa ag hand got well he had no desire to labor 1 in * a > A 4 ory .time Gorgia and work have , re , en strangers. at the — that ordijari to Every Saturday evening he —— oy at — : | e At saved -in many 2 14th street and Third avenue, where he ap- 2 N of a carriage is reduced thirty per cent. Our system of ET aon H F in your house is a habit that may cost your W came Kere and more decrepit. until. today life as well as your money. ‘ Selling Carriages from Factory 888 ; e is a bent, miserable o > 5 suffering from some deformit 7 N h THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY will, Eighteen years ago he went hack to Italy : direct to customers is saving money for thousands of 14 south Broad After where he married, returning two years for $5.00 a year, guard the things yod value § buyers all over the country. business bas grown | to be e ee ee ep 8 n “business.” | S more securely than YOU can at any price. largest in the world because carriage owners ale bor nta ld ge 1 — 9 = * 4 dis Short Tilness. Bank 0 of ‘Rome the monéy he begged in this REMEMBER THE NAMB AND LOCATION: r hactons, surreys —. other hig che funeral of Magnus Kuehne, who died | city e lived in squalor in a single sma “Friday night after a short iliness at his Pedm and it js said he has lived on nothin ) Rome, 1816 South Broadway, is to be held when he got food without cost. | , Equitable Bldg. oth K | socust Policeman Platt, who arrested him, says ~~ Monday afternoon, and the interment will : = . 0 th le of be r with wonder- . . ‘be in 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. oe ere re road pon When estrians | 2 Ground Floor , * aS JAN : . Mr. Kuehne was a pioneer fruit dealer, .sring, put bbe yy ¥.- 3 — 5 1 a? — ~ er 9 S \g FOR BARGAIN n 9 = . *. a : 7 with a small retail fruit estab-|Peared he would l ne and isck mises. | “il De | — AY oA NX) 8 | . 4 a 4 * shment on South Broadway, which after- abe @ mourntu ward w into a commission house. Gorgia told his lawyer, Benjamin Baker . , 8 ae 7 —— ~ that he will return to Italy and enjoy his * yrs mS VAN DAAL TE — was 72 years old and a native of St.] that ne 4 he eanndt afford to pay W fines, : Passes =" WOMENS SCREAMS MOTORMAN THOUGHT Save Time and Money 8 S. aaa 3 dries and cracks the skin, never ) | Orleans He came to St. Louis in 1858, He i Satin-Skin Cream replaces ai anplications, : : 2 ere is six children, su gh age tag weit heals, beantifies. 25¢. At ‘Barr's. ROUT ED BURGLAR HUMAN BONY A SACK Teeth extracted absolutely 2 pain. Ac Page — n deatists who Maye 1 8 ledged to be the easiest painless es ances others | 18.00—Dallas and Return—gis.co.| JEWISH ALLIANCE WORK. 3 8 yeare * ia M., K. 4 T. R., The Katy.” Eleven Years of Useful Existence to Be 4 TEETH © ‘April i9th, 20th and 2st. Liberal limits and wirnguTPLATES «= FR. CES INIT eee, prominent ameng run DID. NOT QUIET MRS. /2N be ee aoe came get of Teeth........$2.00 Bridge re | Under New Man 3 Dallas. See Katy’s Agent, 520 Olive st. . GHTER. IN PECULIAR MANNER. : , : : Jewish charitable institutions, closes the |: MUELLER AND DAU Best Set “Special” 34. 0 Extraction, painiess’. 286 | $200 Pe 8 ay, — P »üA lm eh, a tage m „Wal iR IS ACQUITTED. | vears of its existence next Thursday. The — 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fiilings...... 78. 2 will de celebrated in conjunction with’ will be h Lanes 1 ** : 2 thoroughly — 0 Anil, i4.—Mai. L. T. Waller mee e eT Protective guarantee of 10 yeara Or. Tarr, Mar., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance 5 DAKS. Hein deer uitted by court-martial of the] The past school season has been the most of killing natives of Samar without snccensful in the history of the organiza-| Was Fired Upon as He Left Home of Aged Mrs. Priesmeyer Fell on Track National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive St. ee ae ee ee Fred Gessa, Which He Had Been and Her Body Became Wedged fa Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings tii] ¥ o'clock. Sundays, ¥ to 4 Take elevator. — — ffi f the society who have d * 4 witch to make the: ‘educational movement 4 : Prevented From Robbing Under Car. —— sucuess are: Elias Michael, president; Rev. RICKETY CHILDREN, Dr, 8. Sale, vice-president; 5 Altheimer,| A woman's screams, which the loaded] Mrs. Louisa Priesmeyer, 72 years old, lay treas d Albert Lo 5 — revolver of a menacing burglar could not unconscious under a Bellefontaine car at —. A AM A T AB E S 7 quiet, frustrated a burg'ary at the home Eleventh and Hebert streets for an hour L T re — joints, bow legs, big 225 n iain Stix, a of Emil Gessa, 5717 Florissant avenue, and | Sunday evening, while men with jackscrews A — — — Mendig poner — =e 1 he * and soft bones — mean J. Messing. Superintedent. Emil Mayer. ‘the intruder got but 37 cents to console labored to raise the car so as to liberate . 2 F OR WOMEN ier if used 9 1 . tions. eee 6 boxes fer ’ en disease ORD. . him tor being driven from the house and her body. It is a DETROIT’S MURDER REC j fired upon. . 3 3 — 8 rnd THE DR. SCHURMANN CHEMICAL 80. Theresa Uer. 14 Your Persons Killed in That City Since; . ce 1 by the enter - found to have a probably fatal concussion HO-_LAND BUILDING. — Dest. 1. 8 ied ponds | ing burglar, and arose from bed to see what of the brain. She was taken to her home, ' 8 DETROIT, April 14—John Kolasinski of was the matter. As she turned up a lamp 1708% North Tenth street. oe e 8 — iy weer in hand, at the oppo- t. He declares that he’s p Did 9 1 4 Filipinos Without , closing exercises of its, chop! which TülEr SECURED BUT 37 CENTS CAR RAISED TO RELEASE HER, our Nenad ts woartoned - Tule frm S packet by o wenlthe csepetetion sind te theaytens | t= 2 VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOR ME Hie 1 if mig 57 i 1 i pEBeEe ‘would fire, but she screamed the louder, | 0, Mrs. Gessa came. Like her mother, continuously, and the sight revolver, levelled one instant at her next at her mother, failed to have t af 7 88 Et 7b soothing effect in 71 2 2 4 * * ** „ . . * , . . “3 PR vr * — 5 ‘ BS - % he . < 2 * 2 i 8 ss 3 i ‘<i a? — 3 n 4 9 1 a = 1 F De n 2 = * ae . 5 2 . n * nts N ‘ * ö 8 5 n A 8 y N ‘ 25 Ms —¥ 8 2 8 5 ö ö / : a * . * n 8 11 1 2 8 8 . 4 — R . ae) 3 : . — oes . . N 4 1 ‘ * " S 2 N n A 6 oe * ™ N . * 3 ; . — . . 3 2 W * " ee . ye ae re l 2 ra — oes * 1 4 - . 1 8 6 n n * * K . 1 mre 2 Be Omer eee