St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1902
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a, ay aes ei ee ICES LY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘HF nae « ‘ | SIXTEEN PAC jib iow = “—— = f Sits Toe 4 +a . SOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, _ is Se #owhty oe ry tse VOL. 54, NO. 237. 3 : rd " $T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1902. PRICE} rutatée St. Toute. —— : — - Two Cenpta ey ae Be ¥ ~ - + 5 ST. LOUIS WOMAN AND MME. NORDICA d CLAIM $15,000,000 DUE A COLONIST + 14 CONIOERE Government Board Unani- mous for Delay. ea | DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED | BOREIGN GOVERNMENTS CANNOT ; GET READY. eae } $: ommissioner John Allen Says State Legislatures Will Not Act Until January and Good Show in ; 1903 Is Impossible. t WASHINGTON, April 15.—It was learned foday from members of the government / ®8e@mmission that the Louisiana Purchase Bxposition Co. has under serious considera- MME LILLIAN, ‘NORDICA, as | ‘e \ ~) } MRP. GERTRUDE... E..N.OGBORN. | -_ _ ion the postponement of the Fair until 1904. This confirmed the exclusive statement 2 by the Post-Dispatch some days ago. ' A vast majority of the Fair officials be- | Meve it impossible to get the Fair started ~ @8 it should be before 1904. Definite action - @& expected within 21 days. The government ae ‘Doard is practically unanimous that the ') @pening day should be postponed a year. ; “The drain on the labor of the country | Will be enormous,” Commissioner John Al- ‘J Jen said today, “if the Fair is to be opened in a year. Then, many of the foreign gov- _ ®8rnments want more time in which to get - Yeady to take part. Next, many of the state | Jegisiatures will not meet until next Janu- he to act on the matter of providing for MUSICAL SOCIETY IN BALANCE 4 -@horal-Symphony Organization Must '. Baise @20,000 or Abandon Plan for Next Season’s Concerts. Only the raising of $20,000 between the a. time and May 2, as a guarantee nd for the Choral-Symphony Society, will ent the disbandment of that organiza- Mrs. Ogborn and a sister, Mrs. Alice Cun- fon and the loss of the series of concerts | liff of Wichita, Kan., are daughters of Lu- fWhich it has provided in past seasons. clus Norton, ‘the oldest son, and are there- A special committee of the society met fore great-grandchildren of Ichabod. Of gt Corwin H. Spencer’s residence Monday her 11 cousins, Mrs. Ogborn konws by name » might, and, after reviewing the condition| only the four sons of Mrs. B, G. Wheeler, ae . | wife of a former sergeant-at-arms of the .0f the society's affairs, issued a statement | national House of Representatives. '.* Sreparea by George D. Markham, L. B. f the basis of me. Nordica'’s claim, : Han | . man, | ~ Jraac A. Hedges and John Schroers. A share in the $15,000,000 claimed frcem the United States government by the heirs of Ichabod Norton, a ship owner of revolu- tionary days, is sought by Mrs. Gertrude E, N. Ogborn of 1351 Elliot avenue. Mrs. Ogborn believes, from her knowledge of her family genealogy, that she is one of 13 great-grandchildren of Ichabod Norton. Under the law, no descendant beyond a great-grandchild can gue for any damage done to the estate of an ancestor. Mme. Lillian Nordica, whose family name was Norton, is one of the claimants for the money, and recently announced that she would file suit to recover her share of the amount if Congress did not appropriate money for the discharge of the debt. Ichabod Norton was killed by a British soldier while molding bullets in one of the closing battles of the war for indepen- dence. His ships, which had made him one of the wealthiest navigators in the colon- ies, had been destroyed by the French, Jeav- ing him impoverished. According to the family history in Mrs. Ogborn’s possession, Ichabod Norton left but one child, a son, Birdsey. He left two sons and three daughters, all of whom dled, leaving children. a Fone. bh ae | ; : oy q } one | Mrs. a says she has no personal knowledge. She says that her father, Lu- nittee called attention to the de- to meet cius, had but one brother, James Norton, who left a son and thre daughters. The ° | the ani season, “ a concert is. to given at the Odeon night of May 2. It would not be et N BANK M ERE SAYS THOMPSON i oc eee ‘fund could. be secured. This ' ‘would require that 200 persons pledge $100 a ; TALKS OF BROKERS’ RUMORS TO MAKE COMMISSION. © JERSEVVILLE GETS A LIBRARY Andrew Carnegie Donates $10,000 for Building, but Town Must Do- mate the Site. ‘an Andrew Carnegie library will probably . be erected in Jerseyville, as word was a , Monday by Dr. H. R. Gledhill from e's private secretary stating the city of Jerseyville would pledge to apppers @ free public library at post of not less than $1000 a year and a suitable site, Mr. Carnegie would da to furnish $10,000 for the erection of public library building. 18. months ago when Mr. Carnegie i @ number of these buildings in va- places, a number of citizens of Jer- le med a committee and endeav- to secure a building, but as similar re- : were then pouring in from all di- io: the letter with many others : = waste eet er was en up a little later b Gledhill. Charles Strong, who a in New ork City seconded the request $a ell Bolas ecg ihe wash a eetin 8 week and discuss a suitable ste 5 ; - FAMILY AROUSED BY FIRE. _ Pharles Rolfes Lived Above His _ Fire damaged the two-story residence and bakery of Charles Rolfes of 5861 Man-! _@hester avenue $1500 at 4:10 o'clock Tuesday ' morning. : » ._ The Rolfes family occupy the rooms over the ey. Patrolman William Dier discov- | OF th Sg vase and aroused the occupants REGAN TAKES HIS NEW OFFICE. ce my = j A, ie eS; TRUST CONSOLIDATION CASE. Every Share of Union Trust Got $9740 From the New S&t. Louis Union Today. As a result of the consolodation of the Union and the St. Louis Trust Companies former hoiders of Union Trust stock were paid $1,848,000 Tuesday morning and given ene share of the new stock for each share of old. Each share of the original stock }got $97.40. The latest consolidation rumor has the National Bank of Commerce taking into its ample arms its prosperous neighbor, the Mechanics’ National. Bank, rock-ribbed and well managed though it be. ‘These brokegs must have something to make the stock move,” said W. H, Thomp- son of the National Bank of Commerce Tuesday morning. ‘‘We have had all kinds of consolidations .One day it is the Mer- chants’-Laclede, the next the Continental, V@p abd ef * \. aa » fey * seb wy} pare me 2 . ae a tees * or > 3a i? f ee — (CB wil the Mechanics’. But | don’t see any con- solidation. Still, I suppose the brokers are doing well. There is*ho foundation for this talk. Not a shadow. It is ridiculous.’’ “National Bank of Commerce this time,” said Randolph R. Hutchinson, president of the Mechanics’ National Bank. “It was the Continental before. That sent up stocks some. Then it was the Third National, That sent them up again. Now it is the National I have never even -in-vocal mueie. the next the Third National and the next, Od. Macaulay Now Clerk of City Hall Bie Police Court. Bank of Commerce. heard consolidation mentioned by any of ficer of the bank. Those brokers must have their chance to make a little now and then.” ; _ Patrick J. Regan Tuesday morning as- fmed his new position as the only Re- n clerk in the office of the board of wune Oners, succeeding George “This is a stock jobbing story pure and simple,”’ said Charles O. Austin, cashier of the Mechanics’. ‘‘A word dropped here. a shrug of the sholders there and the thing is started. The broker gets 50 cenis a share for evety share he sells. There must be trading. There always is trading [tf he can send the stock up. People buy on a rising market. But the price is too high. On our dividends the price yesterday would mean dividends of only 2.6 per cent annually. Any bank pays 3 per cent on deposits and there is no versonal Hability of stockholders. The price of Commerce is on a 2.8 per cent divi- dend basis. Too high, too. New concerns consolidate, but not old ones making mon- ey. There !s no advantage in it. An the business does not always go with the instl- tution canvas tn.”’ Brokers still believe consolidation ‘3 {fn rocess. It is said W. H. Thompson would president of the consolidat| - Bere J ie ae 4 > oot iad as Ichabod Norton, Great-Grandfather of Mrs. Gertrude E. N. Ogborn Was Spoiled of His Ships by the French, names of the daughters she He lived at Allen's Grove, W The other two sisters.of Mrs. Ogborn’s father were Mrs. Jane Bemis of Litchfield. Conn., and Mrs. Lucy Martin of Evansville. Ind. Mrs. Bemis left two children, she says, and Mrs. Martin one. Mrs. Ogborn is 6 years old. She has been interested for many years in the claim of the Norton heirs against the gov- ernment, and has recently employed H. C Withers, a Carrollton, Ill., lawyer, to look after her interests. She believes that Congress will soon grant the claim: of the Norton heirs, and that she will easily prove her title to $1,- 000,000 or more. “I don’t know what Mme. Nordica’s re- lation to the other heirs is,”’ said Mrs. Og- born, “or whether she is a great-grandchild or one degree farther removed. If she is a great-great-grandchild she would have no claim on the estate. But she has aided to give prominence to the case, and I hope she will get something out of it, as well! as the rest of us. “Attorney Withers, who has collected this class of claims against the government before, told me that members of Congress vem promised their help in collecting the claim. “The French government, which de- stroyed the ships, should have paid for them, and a demand for payment was made by the United States government, but the rench government changed its form s0 many times that it was impossible to make the obligation hold. The United States as- sumed it, and lawyers say it is still valid, provided the great-grandchildren present the claim, | “I don't know that I could make much use of sO much money at my age, but my daughter would be benefited by it, and [ would probably find my old age a good deal more comfortable than it would oth- erwise be.’’ : Mrs. Ogborn is a teacher of instrumenta! music, and for ny ¥ P ¢ was Brow about Springfield. Ill., and knew Abra Lincoin when she was a little girl and an obscure attorney. PAL MA'S, FRIENDS SAY FAREWELL Cuba’s President-Elect Leaves Home of His Exile. IN SORROW does not know. S ham he WHOLE TOWN HE LIVED IN CENTRAL VALLEY, N. ¥., 18 YEARS. Journey to Cuba Begins Wednesday and His First Act There Will Be to Seek Mother’s Grave in Swamps. NEW YORK, April 15.—Tomas Estrada Palma. President-elect of Cuba, took leave today of his friends of Ceutral Valley, N. Y.. among whom he -has lived during 18 vears of exile from his country. A large crowd gathered at his old home early today and escorted him to the depot, where another large crowd had assembled. The local volunteer firemen — — : eade r f e band, paraa- ee ar ae onreied either an American or a Cuban ee Flack gee roe Gr ie Rev. F. C. Hardinj and Irvine Washburn, and Mr. Palma made a brief response. He said that he left Central Valley with regret, for it had been 4 he was driyen from his haven to him when own country. The people great friendliness, he added, an always remember them with deep gratefulness, a President Underwood of the Erie railroad gave President-elect Palma the use of v private car for the trip to New rch was decorated with Cuban flags, bunting and ferns. Mr. Palma appeared on the fear platform as the train left the depot and there was 4 final cheer louder than all the rest. At Arden, the children of the village school gathered to greet the Cuban leader and, although the train did not stop, > was a friendly demonstration, It was 10:40 when the train reached New York. Mr. Palma will remain in New > une til tomorrow, when he will start south ¢ Cuba. He will land at Gibara and will g0° from there to Bayamo. It was at Bayamo 2% years ago that his mother, driven into the jungle by Spanish soldiers, died of exposure and his first act in Cuba will be to seek out her neglected grave. ; From Bayamo, he will go to Manzagillo, then to Santiago and last to Havana, w ich he pens to reach May 9, the day before the Cuban congress f ays ated him with had always tre 4 ne would feelings of convenes. _ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PARTLY CLOUDY—UNSETTLED. behalf of the citiz/Irish League. REDMOND LIKES HS. WELCOME Land League Fund Grows With Visit. ARCHBISHOP KAIN SENDS $100 VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE REACHED $10,000. England Is Turning Ireland Against Salisbury Policy by Abandoning Free Trade With Ireland and Adding to Armed Force. lo ap afe Coate & Be &> fe mc a WILLIAM F. REDMOND. Qo & & > Constitution of Land League. 1. Full national self-government of Ire- land, 2. Universal and compulsory sale of the landlords’ interest in the land to the ten- ants. 8. A state-aided system for enabling farm laborers in the country and working- men in towne and cities to become owners of their own homes. 4. Restitution to Ireland of the $15,000,- 000 a year In excess of her just share of imperial taxation collected by the Brifish government for*imany. years past. 5. Complete educational é¢quality for the Catholics of Ireland, including the estab- dp Uishment and ertowment: of io. gr’ biesity @ whose benefits they can conscientiously @& ticipate. > 6. The répeal of the coercion act and of @ the treason-felony act, under which poilti- *° cal offense? are ptoséecut@d‘ as ordinary @& crimes. & 7. To secure the election of county coun- &. ciis, which, will.come tagether once a year > in a national counc!l and agitate for home @ rule on conditfons not’ lé’s favorable than > those offered in Mr. Gladstone's celebrated @° bill. . 8. Preference for articlés of Irish manu- ¢@ facture in all public contracts. “> 0. Preservation of the Gaelic language @ and the teaching thereof in all publicly & supported schools and colleges, oe 10. Maintenance of trades union rules and rates of wages by all public bodies. 2°, COSCO ee eee oeedee SPeooose PES DS SS SO > inde > OD oe COIOSSSSSOSOSSD + ee * 2 & 2 . “ & SOOESSSSSESES ESSE SS Archibishop John J. Kain forwarded to William H. K. Redmond a check for $100 Tuesday morning as his subscription to the Irish League fund now being raised in the United States by Mr. Redmond and his fellow envoy, John Devlin. Accompanying the contribution were words of praise for the Irish cause. “His grace’s liberality.’’ said Mr. Red- mond to the Post-Dispatch, “means a great deal to us. It shows our work appeals to the great aposties of Christianity as well as to the liberty loving citizens of the world. Thus far we have reecived since our arrival in the United States voluntary subscriptions amounting to more than $10,- 00U. “Only the other day we got a check from the New York branches for $5000, and Phila- delphia sent $250. ‘Tam more than enthusiastic at the great welcome accorded us everywhere and the l'beral spirit with which the sons and sym- pathizers of Ireland have manifested to- ward us. “Our primary object In coming here was to establish a complete organization of the Without that we could have no hepe of financial support. “But wherever we have gone the Aisposi- tion has been to give us immediate aid.’ England Errs in Abrogating Free Trade. Discussing the report from London that England has practically abrogated her free- trade policy by levying a tax on bread, corn and other staple necessities, Mr. Red- mond stated that this action alone would turn the mass of the English people against the Salisbury government. “Tt will aid us immeasurably,” he added, “and the 8 members of the Irish party now in Parliament have waited such an oppor- tunity. “With a new governmental re prospects are materially brightened. Mr. Redmond treated lightly the sending oe Re battalions of English troops into Ire- a “That was a foolhardy move on the part of England,"’ he says, “if it was done for ow purpose of suppressing any insurrec- n. Ireland Is Garrisoned From End to End. “Ireland now is garrisoned from: end to end with British soldiers and policemen. “Our meetings are suppressed and our speakers and all those who attend the ime our | | : be Me ety. ¥, RS Wee - _ ZBmile Van Dervelde: M. Van Dervelde, the leader of the Soclalist party {In Belgium, who was under arrest for time during the rioting of Saturday in Brusrels, although an advocate of the pertition of wealth, is a millionaire. He is a lawyer im Bruseels, is a doctor of laws, and is professor in the school for higher studies. He ie 36 years old and hes been in Parliament for a number of years, being for several sessions the youngest member. He le one of the most active men in the chamber, taking part energetically in all discussions, and the King’s fiercest critic. Hie arrest on Saturday was due to mistaken identity, and after his release he addressed the mobs and asked them to desist from violence, LL UP ALL YOUR WATER BARRELS — FAMINE DUE IN SOUTHWEST ST. LOUIS WEBNESDAY. REPAIRS IN PARK THE CAUSE. Main Is Being Moved to Make Way for Reconstructed River Des _ Peres Channel, | A water famine in southwest St. Louis is predicted for Wednesday by officials of the water department. The water supply of the southwestern part of the city, including the district bounded on the east and north by King’s highway and Old Manchester road, was shut off Tuesday morning because of alterations which have been commenced in the main running through Forest Park. inough water remained in the pipes to last through the day, but Chief Engineer Ben Adkins of the water department stated that his would be exhaused by Wednes- day morning, and that the connection would not be restored before Thursday morning, and possibly. not until later. The Forest Park main is being moved to make way for the reconstructed channel of the River Des Peres. The changes are be- ing rushed with a full force of men, and every effort will be made to complete the work before Thursday. LOUR GOES UP AT LIVERPOOL Millers’ Association Advances the Price a Shilling a Sack on Ac- count of War Tax. LONDON, April 15.—The Northwestern Association of Millers at a numerously at- tended meeting held in the Liverpool Corn Exchange today decided to advance the price of flour by a shilling a sack, and to add the new duty of 5 pence per hundred- weight on all flour which should have been delivered before today. There was a heavy slump at Liver l today. Prices fell 9 pence to a shilling early in the day with the prospect of a further decline, in consequence of there be- ing no alternative In the sugar duty. Spec- ulators had heavily stocked themsédives with sugar in anticipation of a possible increase in the price. DETECTIVE. WAS WAITING Theo. T. Gronner, Alias John D. Allen, Arrested on Charge Made by John H. Hohmann. John H. Hohmann, secretary of the Claes & Lehnbeuter Manufacturing Co., swore out a warrant yesterday morning against Theodore T. Gronner, alias John D. Allen, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Gronner calle dat the office of the Claes & Lehnbeuter Manufacturing Co. about ten days ago, Hohmann says, representing him- self as assistant auditor of the Western Railway Inspection bureau, and claimed he could arrange with the inspectors of the railroads out of St. Louls to ship the com- pany’s goods out without inspection and at a lower rate than would really apply to their goods, if the company would make a subscription to the: Western pi bed o_o Association. | SCHOOLS. CLOSE: IN: BRUSSELS. | STRIKE SPREADS VER BELGIUM Great Mines and Factories C ease Operation. THE ‘BUILDINGS USED AS BAR- RACKS FOR TROOPS, Military and Police Adopt More Strin- gent Measures to Prevent Riots and Preserve Order. BRUSSBEIS, April 15.—The strike is steaa- ily extending in both this city and its sub- urbs, especially at Molenbeek, where a number of large factories have stopped work. It is estimated that the strikers in the Charleroi! district now number 60,00. There are frequent parades there, but the town is generally peaceful, in accordance with the advice of the strike leaders. In consequence of the disorders in Brus- sels, pupils of several communal schools have been dismissed and the premises util- ized as barracks for the troops. All the factories and mines at Morlan-/| welz, Valare and Mabille have been closed. | Social disturbances occurred last night at Namur. A mob stoned the police, who charged with drawn swords. Subsequently a force of gendarmes scattered the rioters. The military and police have adopted more stringent measures to preserve order. The burgomaster has refused the soctal- ists’ request to be allowed to follow their own devices in burying the socialists killed during Saturday’s riots. Orders have beet issue for the procession to be held at 6 o'clock in the morning without bands or funeral emblems. Otherwise, the interment must be carried out at night. PLAYERS DESERT AMERICAN Messitt, Robinson and Ketchum Go to the Western League Team at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15.—Three crack American association players, Catcher Tom Megsitt, Third Baseman Clyde riceotn is not within knowledge and it would be highly for me to ’ or possible structions as yet to packers in my district I have matter no more than cannot express an opinion which I have no knowledge," - 7 East St. Louis Is of Missouri, had. received the attorney-general grandjury in Kansas dence on which to dissolve by securing evidence them for oppression. to . to. “What Maj. Warner is deing tn i any I : zg on, it the Chief Offender. Most of the big packing interested in the sale of meat in St... are located in Hast St. fore out of the jurisdiction That the prices of meat have recently vanced several cents a vg | the past and present q markets. Beef has cents a pound in the reasons given by meat advance at this time weather is such t and stews, and that therefore. are demanded for prime | is, they contend, the case Higher Prices * Perfectly Natural. The butchers claim that the’ | are perfectly natural, due to the te price of corn and thé sho! stock. These result from the fall. | sande on accoynt of the fact independent slaughterers where. Meat is 10 per Quite so high a big packing towns, because there & small packers in the New York BOYCOTT HAS LITTLE commission men, who last week urged customers to n with However, as nenernite are variable Benen gtr against the comm to call off. the boycott. —— Russion Minister of the Interior - by Unknown Man at St. the minister’s person. The wounded man died at 2 p. m. tee 5 Robinson and Outflelder Fred Ketcham, de- Serted that organization here today and re- orted to Manager Nichols of the Kansas ity club of the Western League. This, de- spite the restraining order issued by the circult court in Kansas ing | recently to pre- vent Jake Weimer, who had signed with both associations, from playing with the Western League. Manager ichols had evidently signed Meseitt, Robinson and Ketcham several days ago. Gi VOTYORNE Has heard of successf% men who do. not advertise and of men who drew fortunes through the lottery, but few DR. HYATT HEADS” OFF Rl It Is Falling in Southwestern and Springfield Is Getting Soaked Plentifully. Tuesday “The weather offices by a man who held a pistol close to! 3° ~ Pe ergs ~ o aoa tie F uF “RF lamb and mutton almost as much. One of ‘ s id as v . oe S of farm ne» » a3 nm cott started by the Kansas City live stock , had © ; ; 2 ; ae 7 my a ahs aat§ . . SHOT DOWN BY AN ASSASSIN,” ister of the interior, M. Sipiaguine, was — shot and fatally wounded at 1 o'clock this! afternoon in) the lobby of the ministerial — ra
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Nae “medical prescription, Paine Celery mpoun ae : _ While It Drives Out. the Seeds of Deadly Diseases It Quickly * Baliés Up Flesh and ‘Muscle, — 7 L Inhy Wonderful Restoration After Failure with Other Remedies. MR. R. J. PATTERSON says: — “1 Owe My Life to the Wonderful and Speedy Curative Powers of Paine’s Celery Compound.” - Thousands of families today mourn the Joss of near and dear ones who, when Sickness first came upon them, were forced to use other medicines instead of the tend — banisher, Paine’s Celery Cc pyre appeal to the relatives and ‘tends | the suffering to break away from the bondage of medical eti- quette and dictation in order that the suffering ones may have a surer and hap- pier hope of a new life. 'The one remedy known to medicine that can bring vigor, strength and perma- nent health to the weak, run down, rheu- matic, néuralgic, dyspeptic and those burdened with kidney and liver troubles, blood diseases and ee anents of the , digestive organism #s Dr. Phelps’ ewe om- sleepless and de- Spondent men and women will find in- spiration and comfort in the following letter written by Mr. R. J. Patterson of Sheridanville, Pa., who was fully restored to the blessings of life after use of the great medicine that truly “makes sick e well.” Mr. Patterson says: was greatly troubled with insomnia “a felt as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I finally lost my appetite and could not bear to even look at food. I was so weak that I almost despaired of getting well again. Before I had used one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound I felt like a new man. My brain has be- come clear, my sleep refreshing and my appetite excellent. I now find work. a es instead of a burden. I owe my ife to the wonderful and speedy curative powers of Paine’s Celery Compound.” DIAMOND DYES True to name and color. BEAL ESTATE MEN ELECT OFFICER ene QP eae Ww. A. GIRALDIN AND C. F. VOGEL SEEK PRESIDENCY. POLLS OPEN FROM 12 UNTIL 3 Twelve Directors Are to Be Chosen To- ' day and Nineteen Candidates Are in the Field ‘The election of a president and 12 direc- tors of the Real Estate Exchange will be held at the Exchange hall, 110 North Bighth street, from the noon hour until 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. -A ballot box borrowed from the office of the board of election commissioners will be the official receptacle of votes. ‘William A. Giraldin and Charles F. Vogel ere the opposing candidates for president of the exchange, and there are 19 nomina- tions for the za vacancies on the board of directors. ‘Postals and circulars have been ilistrib- uted by some of the candidates, and the contest between the candidates for presi- _ @ent has the appearance of a very close one. The voting strength of the exchange is 100. President Joseph FP. Whyte declined to run for re-election, and John M. Cates, it on as secretary. The new board of whe ball will choose a secretary and a vice- has been provided at the ex- Se voting members. Personal can- esday morning. , ding Native Country for United ‘States Causes Appre- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WOopyright, 1002. by the Press Publishing Co.) Greeks recent.y quitted this country for the United States. The journals of the if announced, will not be a candidate for re- a . *e intereet of candidates were in Great Number of Young Grecians Leav- - hension. ATHENS, April 12.—Four hundred country all raised a cry of protest on see- ing them set out. If it were the first emi-. of this sort, they say, they would “mot complain, but it is only one of a series tis vast depopulating the mother coun- . They demand that the government take weer preventing this exodus of her only as er feature of the emi States is that some of the em- ation caveat or return with money § ante sendt country. ‘One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is than three of the doubtful kind. costing a few cents more, its great strength makes it the most economical. CHILD DIED ON STREET CAR. Months-Old Baby Expired in ‘Her Mother’s Arms. a 8-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Riddle of Belleville, died Mon- y on a Suburban electric car in the arms the mother. child had been at a hospital in St. , where an operation had been per- The doctor had told them that the ai hat a ak Ocverumeat’ Wants Revenue From “People’s Food.”’ ~~ MUCH OPPOSITION: TO PLAN REVERSION TO PROTECTION WOULD BE BACKWARD STEP. Suggestion of Such a Levy Brings to All Seriousness of Boer War Which Has Cost $800,414,900 Already. See HOW THE GRAIN TAX “ WOULD EFFECT AMERICA. @ PP i od waa last 3 year from the Unit- proposed tax of 8 pence per weet on grain and 5 pence on flour would Flour & The : amount on the quantities imported from the Whea ae States last year to: Total .... ro OOOO OO OOo OO OS SoS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 15.—England, staggering under the great cost of the Boer war, is asked by the government to revert to a protective tariff on grain and flour, the “people’s food,’’ to provide money to fill its emptying treasury. The country has not yet recovered from the astonishment the request caused and there is not a thinking man in England today who does not recall the prophetic threat of Paul Kruger concerning the ter- rible price that Great Britain would pay for the subjugation of his little republic. The threatened reversion to a protective tariff has aroused England more than any other event of the war, to the extreme se- riousness of the situation and comments of the uselessness of the struggle are heard on every hand. The work of Cobden for the abolition of the corn laws is undone and his followers say the hand on the dial plate of progress has been turned back 50 years. The effort to conceal the protective tariff under “a registration duty on wheat and flour’’ has not deceived the public. They see it as the return of taxation upon their foodstuffs. Joseph Chamberlain is charged with re- sponsibility for the tax, his purpose being to put the government in a position to grant special privileges to the colonies. It 8s known that grest pressure was brought to bear on Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the chancellor of the exchequer, before he con- sented to put that item in his budget. The public is asking why, if the tax was to be laid, it was not proppsed for sugar, coffee, tobacco, beer, wine or tea, instead of for bread. The oanae* shows that the condition of England's finances is appalling. he cost of the war for three years has been $800,- 441,900. The deficit for 1902-03 is estimated at $225,000.00. The national debt is now $3,739, 030,000. In additicn to the tax on bread, which means an impost of six cents on 112 pounds of grain or flour imported, an income tax of 30 cents on each $5 is proposed. The government says it asks )expenses for the war for another year, because, al- though peace appears to be near, the best way to insure it is to be ready to con- tinue the war. The funds will be used, it is said, to repair the losses in the Trans- vaal and to restock the Boer farms if peace is declared. The virtual resurrection of the old corn laws has given the Liberal party an issue upon which it can unite its factions. Sir William Vernon-Harcourt saw this at once and followed the chancellor of the exchequer with an arraignment of protec- tion and a ringing declaration against tax- ng the people's food. he government leader, A. J. Balfour, replving to a question in the House of Commons today, announced that the minis- ters had no information to impart on the subject of the South African peace negotia- tions, nor, under the circumstances, could any information be imparted at the present stage of the negotiations. The govern- ment, Mr. Balfour added, would immedi- ately inform Parliament of the fact when they had any news to communicate, MISS ROOSEVELT AIDED HER. Miss Lensquin Wishes to Devote Her Life to Molokai Lepers. HONOLULU. April 8.—(via San Francis- co, April 15.)—Marie Leurquin of Brussels wrote to Miss Alice Roosevelt February 5 asking assistance in securing permission to come here and take up the work of nelpin lepers on Molokai. The letter was forwarded to Gov. Dole by the interior department at Washington, and the matter has been placed in the hands of the board of hoalth. The sisters of the settlement and Bishop Gulstan are being communicated with. Miss Leurquin says she wants to devote her ser- vices for the rest of ner life to the unfor- tunates tn-the settlement. Prof. Lyons of the government observa- tory took some remarkabdie records of rain- fall during the recent heavy storm. At Ku- kaiau, Hawaii, 1450 feet elevation, there were 62 inches of rain di: iring the first four days of March. At Nahiku, Maul, 1500 feet above the sea level, the rainfall for he month was 102 inches. Dr. L. E. Cofer, quarantine officer, has ceased all fumigation of vessel's or restric- tions oa them here, nt da | the pert Scrofula @ It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are afflicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup- tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Eracicate it, positively and absolute- dy. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these | , medicines have wrought. “My daughter bad scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck and about her ears. Hood’s Sarsapariiia was highly recommended and al nad Argh She ts now ini 4 © pasta.” Mae My dorm, vv o tk -20c - The ‘er number of the ag dard “Designer”: might called a shirt waist anc tte the chapter on waist cutting and making occupies two pages of carefully illustrated instructions — including the new shirt waist tie-stock. There are also three pages on the new “Gibson” styles in shirt waists from the plain tai- lored and strapped linens and crashes to the very elaborate “picture” waists -in net—silk and filmy stuffs. The patterns are 20 cents each with full directions for mak- ing. Standard patterns for beauty of fit and —seams are all allowed. You are jnvited to come in and look over the new number of the “Designer”—If you care to buy it the price is 10 cents —we take subscriptions at $1 a year—the pattern sheets are free. Lage ondeervott lames eee DRY GOODS COMPANY. =—_—-.—_ i er are noted “style” free from any dangerous disease and in a satisfactory health condition. OFFER OF PEACE REFUSED. Col. Rector Refused to Meet Gov. Jeff Davis. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 15.—Gov. Je? Davis has given up hopes of a reconcilia- tion with Col. Elias: W. Rector, who was _ opponent in the late gubernatorial! cam- + gn. Sunday night, he announced that @ would call on Co]. tector Monday after- noon, but the colonel sent word through friends that the governor would be snubbed if he did so. Davis reconsidered his plan. KNIGHTS OF HONOR CONVENE Two Hundred Members Attend Nine- teenth Biennial Session of Grand Lodge in Century Building. The 19th biennial session of Missouri grand lodge, Knights of Honor, representing 2000 members of the order in the state, com- menced in hall No. 1 of the Century build- ing at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Officers of the grand lodge and represen- tatives to the supreme lodge will be elected at meetings to be held Tuesday aftrnoon and night. Th night meeting is to be held at Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue, where the inifiation work will be conducted, a class of 135 candidates having been orga- nized. Two hundred local and visiting knights are in attendance at the convention. S8u- preme Dictator D. 8S. Biggs of Boston anid Grand Dictator Paquet of Louisiana are in attendance as visitors. The first business on hand is the adjust- ment of laws of the grand lodge. The present officers of the lodge are can- didates for re-election. They are: Past grand dictator, B. F. Lockhart, St. Louis; grand dictator, F. W. Brockmen, St. Louis; grand vice dictator, C. H. . ®&. Louis; and as- Sistant dictator, P. McGannon, Aurora; eB Lloyd ©. Loule treasu lain, Willie rund guardian, George Taylor, St. uis; rant sentine O’ Daniel, Kansas Oity ; d trustees—James J. Mulcahy, St. Louis; J Jobnson, St. Joseph; Anthony Johnson, St. . Committee on laws— Noah M. Givan, Harrisonville; John H. D. Block, St. Louis; Jonathan Smith, Hannibal. Oommittee on finance—Edward T. Cooke, St. Louls:; W. F. Franck, St. Loule; J. H. Wheeler, Kansas City. Representatives and alternates to supreme lodge— Representative, F. W. Brockman; representative, Lockbart; alternate, Oarl Otto; alternate, William H. Musick, all of St. is. MUD FELL WITH THE RAIN Two New York Towns Were Made Dirtier by a Disagreeable Novelty in Storms Special to the Post-Dispatch. PENN YAN, N. Y., April 12.—The appear- ance of heavy clouds in the west at 1 p. m. today was followed by a sharp rain- storm, and this by a storm of mud. Persons who were on the streets were covered with mud spots, clothes hanging on lines were smeared and the sides of houses were spotted. The storm lasted only a few seconds. er Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELIZABETH, N. J.. April 12.—This city has been visited by all kinds of weather recently, and today, as ff to round off the variety, a mud storm swept over the place, leaving in its wake bspeattered houses and citizens with spotted spring suits. Before the storm heavy black clouds were banked in the southwest, producing semi- darkness in the streets. As there was a stiff wind blowing that carried the dust in swiris some of the skeptical say the mud storm was a quick shower that caught the dust in the air and mixed up with it. There was a decided drop in the temperature after the storm passed. Fire in New Hotel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, IIl., April 15.—Fire nearly destroyed the new Hundley Hotel in this city early this morning. The Miller res- taurant and a Chinese laundry were com- pletely consumed. Marshall Batson was sé- verely burned. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2 cents. NOW. HAS HER FIFTH HUSBAND Mrs. King Weds Him While Fourth Spouse Is Unburied. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., April 15.—Mrs. Duncan King is enjoying a honeymoon with her fifth husband, while the body of her fourth lies in the receiving vault cemetery here. The widow will atend the final interment in a few days AS A bride. Frederick Holmes, Mrs. King’s son, was married last night to Annie Clark. After the ceremony rs. King asked that it be repeated for her and John Thompson. Twice Guilty of Wife Abandonment. The court.of appeals Tvesday handed cows & decision in the case of the state Godfried Vollenweider, in which it was held that a man who was convicted of Nate pe his wife, and who returned and aca ae, her for two weeks, then aban- ty of a second offense. rmed both convictions. rried March 16 1899, em He w vieted of wife abandonment in ar con the criminal court. His appeal was oft om @ 6 been convicted in 1880. . er left his wife in 1899 stayed n'eht prd then ety Ace 2 ee ‘We ‘shall ftow ‘a-large num- ber of the season's best ‘Suitingstomorrow at: prices to compel quick sellin Strictly high snore all wool fabrics. A !batross. ait woot very soft. and fine—black— cream and in every shade that is made— 50c weed Suitings in the fash- ionable grays—tans and browns—all wool—42. inches wide omespun— in tan—blue— gray — and brown — the lashionably hopsack weave at 50e repe gowning—145 inches— all w ool—blac k—cream— ivory and in all desirable shapes for street as well as the tints for evening wear 75c Cheviot —all wool—50 inch- es wide—sponged and shrunk ready to make up—an excellent navy blue and an ex- cellent piece of cloth . T5ec ehairs for shirt waists—a beautiful lustrous finish— black—white — cream—maize —rose—ciel—reseda and the pastel shades—40 inches wide eS ees 60c halli— the best all-wool French goods — among them are navys and reds with tiny spots and stripes: so de- sirable for children’s dresses— 32 inches wide—price 50c enrietta—a special show- ing tomorrow of a partic- ularly nice German fabric in black—cream and all the good colors — including . the light shades so much used for chil- dren’s dresses—45 inches wide— 85c Veiling —all the difficult-to- find shades for both street and evening are here in profu- sion—also cream and ivory white— $1.00 tamine—black—white and street colors including several shades of the fash- ionable tan—the large open- mesh sort— 1. Seupge Vonaeonorti Sfoomey om DRY: GOODS COMPANY om ——————— Ee HOUSE ELECTS SPEAKER TODAY Sweeney Says John R, Fon- tana Will Win. TWO FIST FIGHTS AT CAUCUSES. KELLY AND BURKE QUARRELED WITH FORMER FRIENDS. Breach Between Sweeneyites and Sup- porters of Present Speaker Is Wide, and Gives Republican Candidate Hope of Vic- tory. The resylt of the caucuses was to place Delegates John R. Fontana and G. H. Ober- beck in the field as candidates for speaker of the House, and Delegates J. T. Brennan and Ed Koeln as speaker pro tem. The result is believed to be in the hands of Speaker Kelly and his three supporters, Faulkner, Burke and Geraghty. Indica- tions after the caucuses were favorable to the election of Oberbevk. Delegates Murrell and Kinney have held aloof from the con- test thus far. Besides the caucuses held at neighboring downtown establishments by the Sweeney- ites and by the Republican and Public Own- ership men, there was a little perambulat- ing caucus consisting of Speaker Charles F. Kelly and his suppoftters, Delegates Burke and Geraghty. These three, with Delegate Faulkner, compose the visible support of the Kelly candidacy for re-election. The Kelly trio moved about between the insurance office at 517 Walnut street. where 13 persons, including 10 delegates, had gath- ered to select a Democratic candidate, and Deleguie Ed Koeln’s saloon, on Sixth «treet, where Republicans and Public Ownership members to the number of nine, were gath- ered. They were willing to enter into the confidence of each side, Sut had apparently no pledges to make to either. This attitude of the) rtm v OF o& was ioe | and’ then returned. 4 " bb €: ie ie rs See si OFFICE of’ 7B ye ee ? Mg re Se 2, it ’ Pega ee SOR eee aa resulted in hostilities for two Kelly and Burke. of the targa, Kelly Clashes With Barrett. Near the Sweeney caucus room Kelly met Tom Barrett, a former political ally, and accused him of being & party to the plot to “throw him down."’ Barrett denied had been with the Sweeneyites and aftue'e few sentences had been exchanged both men removed their coats. The two men were held back from a teat of pugilistic gt A but the amare which had gathered ms eee tion of a ht was not disap few minutes later Burke and iothaie thele reaching for each other's features with clenched fete. mn the braten the inciptent eon ystanders stopped . there na xan. | ~ | Pa en : : r am eit with r one A a pg ee PR es at ' or ee hae , Sa ab ad i ne j A..F. - q wee Be as » @ a < . oe oe wee oe Qe. nae z= t mx, a ¥ =) ° 4 Y iesit er stir ‘ ee ae oe — 7 Be 26-128-190 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY. cratesoceesdeiaan BED ODOOOTDS Save Time and Money %%t 2m em os! a x
Page 3
ee Congress That He Will, _ INQUIRY WILL BE THOROUGH PLAN IS TO ASCERTAIN ALL oF i COMBINE’S METHODS. ) Particular Attention Will Be Paid to > Charge That Each Member Is Allotted Control of Cer- tain Sesritory. Recta to the Post- Dispatch. _ WASHINGTON, April 15.—Attorney-Gen- "eral Knox has assurred Congress that the ent of justice will make a thorough | Anauiry into the methods of the beef trust the charges that it has arbitrarily the price of meats unreasonably. Congressmen from the packing centers ‘of the country neve this inquiry will re- _ Sult in the prosecution,of the offenders for lation of the anti- trust laws. he attorney-general expressed his atti- e in a letter to chairman Ray of the committee. He stated that @n officer of the deparement had been de- tailed to conduct the investigation. Mr. Knox wrote in response to a reso- hay introduced into the House by Mr. use judiciar yer of Massachusetts, calling upon department fcr a statement of the ures it had taken to ascertain if the f By wes had been violating the law. f trust has few friends in Con- . for all the constituencies are feeling strong arm and are clamoring to their sentatives for relief. 2 providing for the admission of vat from foreign countries free are now ee Congress as a result of the pres- Bees! condition of affairs. McDermott of New gee y and Newlands of Nevada introduced " prosecution has been ordered. The i of the department are for an inves- tion, but Congressman Ray says he is ‘aseured that if the investigation reveals ence of yiolations of the law, prosecu- s will follow. e inquiries will be made by federal @randjuries at the packing centers. eThe investigation will extend to St. Louis, New York. Boston. Kansas City, Omaha, *hiladelphia ahd Chicago, it is said. hey will be secret and no action will © taken on them until the evidence is sub- 2 mitted to the attorney-general, who will control the future status of the inquiry. It is expected that the inveatigation will | @scertain if there is truth In the report | that the trust has distribued territory to | ach of its members and that each concern ' e@onfines its operations exclusively to that allotment, thus being in absolute control of the district It is even stated that the inquiry will go farther and reveal whether local packers in large cities are in an agreement to main- a Ss uniform schedule of prices. e reat companies throughout the Be which are charged with member- i © ae ial prea i the trust are alarmed by the hos- spirit that is manifested against them Mlariy int ton. re several places, partic- i ansas they have begun to fesue ai distinot Bw of prices with va- ons However, the alarm has not offset the t's determination to get higher prices there has been a general increase of f a cent a pound on the price for beef | a The rise extends to other | point mipat is expected to put the trust Be sane — ore the courts is its sales ers, who might, if driven it, ee si their own meat, at lower prices are cha against city dealers, who compelled to rely on the packers. CORNER IN BUTTER MARKET. ™ Adds to Hardships of Rise in Meat Prices. (BSTOCOOOSSSOOOO OO SS Pe : How Food Prices Have Gone Up Within a Year. 1902. 1901. (Cents.) (Cents.) & Butter ef @eteeeeeee er eeeee 32 22 Porterhouse steaks ....... 30 24 Sirloin ere Sere seveeersera 22 16 16 15 8 Leg of AMD. ccevesscceces 21 16 Lamb chops OPC Ce eee eee oe 28 20 10 seis $6: 7 oo oe. aah :: + ea as c oeaee r je “5% a? 1 or ae ere * Dried fruits PGeeePeecerece 11 SOoeoooesoesoosoes - (Wbectat to the Post-Dispatch. 4 NEW YORK, April 15.—The cost of liv- has increased 20 per cent in a year. feet went up another half a cent a pound erday, and it was announced that the ts gave no hope of lower prices for to come latest features of the general ad- in market prices is what the dealers a corner in the butter mar- Butter was 7 age | yesterday as high Brmse oypend a eat is a — ce Ss £0 her before end of ony — is a direct ce of SOOO O OOS SO OOS the same which brought about the advance in rices, according to _ dealers—the g rie and, perha (se ught u er in large ‘and were holding it in storage. rom that they were having t ralfficu ty in getti eater to supply a trade, even at the h rice that pre- s and they said chat aiore was un- y a corner in butter. beef trust is explaining the unpar- pevepee in price in the face of in- | Greased cattle — pts at Chicago by giv- ie = careful y prepared statements to ae ee cattle this year average 80 z | less in weight woe last pee The 40 per 100 | aes at tt ; hicago yards ; ane EReee the big ig drenecd beef companies fix LE SUPPLY IS IS PLENTIFUL. ‘* . ola to the Post-Dispatch. Neb., April 15.—No relief from ee tee be Fora American people for many a ant . according to statements of the big ers here hey add that the c re will soar still higher ona say the AUS: ts 8 scarcity of beef cait Agatr this are the gt ar of ene figures deing t aken from the J | Yards Co.'s reports, as follows: uan- mall 11,370 the Pye that one the cattle wore "feed: 4 Ae ctically all that being killed, being of the PEE a poe tere beef- not districts state | Hosiery Genuine bargains, priced basement. pair .. WEDNESDAY A WOMEN'S HOSE—Seamless fast ce 12%c ESDAY AT CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ medium weight—ribbed— 15c quality MEN’S HOSE—Fast black good 15-cent values— one case of the kind.. WEDNESDAY AT For Men, Women and Children, Wednesday’s selling in our great MEN’S HOSE of brown mixed cotton, that sell regularly at wn 5 cents 7 cents HOSE that are worth up to l5c pair. “WEDNESDAY aT & cents CHILDREN’S HOSE—Fast black cotton, WEDNESDAY aT 1 QO cents cotton—fine quality—seamless, with double soles— WEDNESDAY at 1 QO cents WOMEN’S a lisle, fast black— 5 cents for SGugents black -s Ae Vd. Seersucker, Little Prices Three Big Lots chiefs—regular 5c quality LADIES’ tucked—hemstitched— worth 5c to 8c—each hemstitched and fancy colored jm pile 50 Handkerchiefs | Red Bandana and Indigo Blue Handker- HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly soiled), with fancy lace edge—also fancy MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—Plain white Wash Goods Bargains Fast Black Satin Striped Lawns, five different patterns, colors, regular value 10c yard— Corded Batiste Lawne—in navy and black grounds, good, desirable styles, regular value 12%c yard— Blue and White Striped and Checked ginghams dresses and children’s wear, splendid quality, regular value 10c— Black and White Bookfold Zephyr Ginghams, in plaids and stripes, very fine quality, regular value 124%c— 32-inch Drese Percales, in navy and black ground, with choice figured de- signs, regular value 10c— Wednesday, in Basement. strictly fast All At i A Yd. for house Underwear In six lots, amount of them, but while they last Wednesday at the priges quoted below: WOMEN’S VESTS—Jereey ribbed tapes in neck and arms— worth 12%c WOMBEN'S VESTS—Richelieu ribbed—lace trimmed neck; WOMEN’S VESTS—Jersey ribbed white and ecru—worth 25c— extra sizes A MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Ribbed, sells regularly at 25c—at. MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Egyptian ribbed—the 35c kind—at. ae SHIRTS AND DRAWERS~—Bas- ef Wemneniay at not an unlimited ar § cents tr 15 cents fancy stripes—the kind that 19 cents PER GARMENT 21 cents PER GARMENT weave—fine quality at 50c— R GARMENT 35 cents Soap Fairbank’s Mas- cot Laundry....at 24 cents Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry..at J. G. Haas’ Oval- ette Laundry..at 3 cents 3 cents Wednesday. worth @%4c per Checked Nainsook and Plain regular 8 1-3c and 10c regular 15c goods regular 20c goods © @@err* ble makes, stylish one waists, 80c goods .. variety of patterns, rea. lar 8 1-3c quality BATH TOWELS—Unbleached, yarn, large size, worth lic each HUCK TOWELS—Extra hemmed and some hem- stitched, 20 towels..AT large wide—worth 60c yard. Linens and White Goods Bargains that will crowd this sec- tion of our great basement all of Plain India Linen and Viotoria Lawns, ae 4 cents lawns, at § cents LACE LAWNS, fancy striped and plaids. a.at 1Q cents MADRAS SHIRTING, one pattern only, at 123 cents OXFORDS in fancy stripes; very desira- O cents TOW ELING—Check Glass Toweling in a 6 cents double- at1QO cents 18 cents TABLE FELT, or Silence Cloth—61 inches at 2S cents Fairbank’s Fairy, white — pe 2 cents a a & Gamble’s Ivory—"‘It append Scent se: Era soivent Soap Shav- wer cents Bell’s Star ae get worth 6 cents.. 3 cents Fairbank’s nce Soap, worth 5 — cents cents “Big Chief’ " peetenl Ly® worth é cents cents . vetteinti*s Gold Dust— ames 5-cent ia 3 cents —Orders b ti ce can not No Our Great House Cleaning Sale Wednesday Specials (In Basement Section.) mail or telephone for soaps toa otce of any one brand. No soaps sent C. O. Soap Fairbank'’s Gold Dust— eawiag 2- a Castile Soap, arge bars, worth 25c.... cents Ammonia = ao §-cent at SPOOL COTTON—100 dozen........ ébedtidcdsdedsone WHITE BASTING COTTON—500 large spools, worth 7 ove Black Linen Finished Spool Thread—worth 5c AT T oC spoel BASTING COTTON—White, dozen spools—10 cents a one thousand SPOOL SILK—Black or colors—100 yards $-CORD SPOOL COTTON for hand or machine sewing—all leading numbers— black or white-— 18 cents dozen, or.. Notions yards, black or 1¢ spool tT SC Spoel 5c -3 spools for (In Basement Section.) eae : ..§ cents Unbl hed Clean- ae amen 10 cents Scrub Brushes Regular 5-cent “— - cents Sink Brush . White Tampico cen Scrub cents Brushes, worth 1l0c Solid Back Gray Tampico Floor Scrub Brushes— Regular 15-cent Brush at Bleached 8 48-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin~ one of the best known brands—sells at 14 cents yard— Silk Embroidered Yard wide, embroidered all over—extra quality—suitable for shirt waists—worth $1.15 yard— Sheeting at 74 cents Flannel at 55 cents Regular 19-cent Brush cccces ver -Ot filled. and not over 12 are Laces VALENCIENNES LACE EDGES and Insertions— worth 6c yard AT 2 cents “a —_. TORCHON LACES ood widths 13 cents Comets oma Nainsook Embro:4- o ges and Insertion for = g vem dresses 15 cents Hand-Made Linen Tor- chon Laces w cents In Basement Section. onmncmensetieitisies They Tell of a Chase for a Pirate Ship and of Direful Deeds They Would Have Done Had the Good Ship Monongahela’s Guns Been Trained. Then he gave a hitch to hie trousers which Is a trick a Pio ape =e va! navi of a thumping qu — He oa a nis painful yarn— = The Tesn of | of the ‘“‘Nency Bell.’ When the good ship “'Monongahela,” U. Ss. N., anchored in Hampton Roads, Va., early last week, among the 240 sailor lads were many St. Louls boys. Paul George Vogler of 1523 Penrose street, Forrest L. Watson of 2925 Franklin avenue, and L. C. Spickler of 2709 North Fourteenth street were among them. A day later, the ship Mesex cast anchor at Yorktown and James Miller of 2662 North Market street g@ined France, and then sailed among the West came home to spend their 20 days’ liberty. They just returned from a six-months’ eruise in foreign waters, wherein they touched strange lands, met alien folks and agg to their neart’ s content. a A months’ ing school at Newport, R. I., part of this — celia epee. — the old ag o’war, ons — lying in Newport rb May e boys must all be back to their ships rr or two years more Per the rig- orous training which mak he American lor the peer of the have the a hee = Be eke ere. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY ST. LOUIS TARS IN THE U. S. NAVY SPIN STRANGE YARNS WHILE ASHORE the boys soon grew accustomed to the task and ofttimes would let go with both hands while they took in sail. “The pe one st danger on ship is from Jim- my Le e’s the master of arms and re- ports all the boys’ misdeeds. If he catches one in a grave fault the culprit is sent fore the “Stick."’ That is the onmnantet and one may get 30 days in ‘‘brig’’ with full rations only every third day and “punk” and water the rest of the time. Bread is called ‘‘punk” in training school parlance, and “‘brig’’ is a cell in the hold. One S thé strictest rules is that no “dogs” shall be brought aboard ship. ‘Dogs’ is our name for whisky bottles, and a man caught smuggling them aboard is court-martialed. The Monongahela first touched at Ville Franche, and then went to Gibraltar, after, ward returning to Ville Franche and then sailed among the West Indian Islads. “T liked the life and I mean to stick to the navy. During the cruise I gained 10 pounds and much strength of arm. If a “gk: behavés himself in the navy he is “Meal after meal and day after day The hash waa before them sprea “We must kill that cook,’’ at last said they he'll cook our hash instead.’ —Floating News. “No hash for me," L. C. 8 ickler told the folks when he firat ‘‘hove in. “I had all the hash I was looking for while I was on ship. We call it Tope-yarn stew. “On the homeward cruise on the Monon- gahela we spent several days + agg for a rate ship,” said Spickler. “This was ih est Indian waters. We boys had ¥ wed seen peseene we had hopes irate. shi should a us ip. that P for a edie ne wi two automatic guns Muslin Underwear CORSET COVERS of cambric— French style—full front, edged with Torchon 1 9 cents CORSET COVERS of cambric— full front—finished with hem- stitched ruffle MUSLIN DRAWERS, with ea a ruffle—finished with — 5 cents lace MUSLIN GOWN—Yoke of hem- stitched tucks—finished with embroid- Boys Suits Boys’ and shield trimmed with six rows cf red. white or black soutache sizes from 3 to 10 Wednesday in our mn basement— 1. 5O JUST 4&-PRICE Men’s 50c Blue Checked Gingham Jumpers (all Men’s 75c extra good quality Overalls and jumpers to match— EB go? a4 at 25 cents Mplatn black ants—worth $2.50— Men's $ Al! Wool Ponts 7 $1. 95 Men's fancy striped Pr Bi and Gray Jean Pants, worth i ginee)— - NS at 9S cents Sailor Suits of blue cheviot—collar braid—in all Sey $3.00—on 35 cents § cents —Fancy mixed cheviot and s Pan edford Cord and Corduroy at $1.50 GOODS CO. on ose ee — a ee - — sinking. A sailor jumped overboard and reached the boy before the lifeboat. He held Williamson's head above water ard presently the boat reached and rescued them both.’ Forrest L. Watson, much to his mother’s disap ‘9g remained in the East to spend his vacation near the ship. ATLANTIC. CITY REBUILDING The Work of Reconstruction Promises to Be One of the Wonders of the New Cenutury. Gy<cial to the Post-Dispatch. ” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 15.—The rebuilding of Atlantic City promises to be one of the wonders of the age. It is now but ten days since the great fire which de- stroyed the center and main portion of the famous resort—an area of three blocks in longth and two blocks in width—and yet many of the hotels are already opened. The Friday night after the fire, and while the girders were still hot, the City council met and decided to rebuild the famous board walk TNe next morning men were at work by daylight. By 3 o’clock in the afternoon a large portion was rebuilt and promenadgers were admitted to the bullt portion. The walk is now practical all rebuilt. The great Windsor Hotel was one of the sufferers. About half of it was destroyed. Semen | the fire was under control, every ramshackle wagon that could be em- ployed was pressed into service to clear pounced that the hotel’ would’ open Apel e hotel wou open r 8, which it did. . . fire B a3 Bengt oS whicn hn a Gee te - * Hotel, absolutely Fa Z Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ee ee ee MRS. CROSS DEAD BY HUSBAND'S HAND Bullet Cut Spinal Column In Two. Mrs. Mary Cross, twice shot by her hus- band, Claude Cross, now dead by his own hand, died at the City Hospital at i o'clock Tuesday morning. The body will be buried from the home of the woman's parents at 2124 South Third street, where the tragedy occurred Jan. 13. Mrs. Cross lived from that time wiin @ broken arm and her spinal coiursn cut in two. This severance of the matin concuit of the body paralyzed her from her chest down. This condtion greatly retarded 1.ecessary nourishment of the body. Sep:icemia de- veloped and the tissues gradually wasted pont f th deaths. s the cause o ese onde Cease married M any vad ; ~ = -_ fe [w months later: “and the last three years ssed amid many quarrels. Last far er was stricken with paralysis 4 Mrs. Cross went home to nurse her as On the evening of Jan chatted + olay ‘te ier thane og une es later pistols ehets, Acor when NBW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- ‘Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive ts = a BE Stoo bh ‘agg re ORM , - 4 * 7 a STORE FOR RENT-—FIXTURES FOR SALE. GOODS GOING FROM ie 20c to 50c & Dol ar SOME AT ANY PRICE.‘ cxtmet em ty ty at om enumerate the thousands of sensational values, Here are ~e fe v : SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS LADIES’ SUITS, Lace Corteins int AND LINENS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, ee nd : AWAY WITH THEM! | As 7 : ; Here’s What’ ll Move ’Em. $1.00 ‘ yards ‘on ane died LADIES’ SUITS. 1S Wameutta Pillow Casing, A1l-Wool Ladies’ Oloth, hand- with black ‘fo st : somely trimmed satin, new (44c bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide 12%e Lonsdale Cambric, Lodies” Biouse $8.95 : Fitted backs, stitched belts, nicely lined: for- mer pri Rima 6a, LADIES’ ETONS. Velvet, trimmed in eatin braid, new collar ce sleeve lined f 6c full stanéard Apron Ginghams .... ey Red , Table Damask 68c Bleached = Cream Table Damask 10¢ Bath yards Brussele Carpets, regular 81:00 Kind, : 59 *eeeeeeeeeeee Ingrain woctg am wae i, OWED ccece cease , Elegantly trimmed in satin ribbon and jube trimming. iving a elaborate and SILKS, DRESS GOODS, - Faiis..*, "eg, sisborate and See Hew They Go. drop ekirt of spun glass: tor- oJ price $12; size 94x12 eeees Men’ $ Setareai 5c. * he Seay bo 75c, now : Men's Socks, a Full ct or fad ee tan end, and All shades, newest’ = ge 200 200, dozen “rae wag Figured ‘Mo- MEN'S Re alr Dress Skirts. nw or to 25c; fe 4 _ te, Shirts, er Men's and Shirts, collars now Bfe Granite Waist ings 50c Satin Stripe Challies nicely finished.. 750 Strapped Percale Petticoats. Made with draw string and fiou $1.00 Laundered ‘ Waists. ) 1 panes Nortne Mire, eer $2.00 Laundered Waists. 75e and Sic — : all colors .... $1 French Twilled Foulard Silke S0c Pure Habutal and Taffeta Silks 3c Black Silk ge Henrietta oe 4% Plaid Zibelines 50¢ Black Mohair, 40 inches wide #5 Biack Grenadines, 40 inches wide WASH 600DS. CORSETS, made of Juan er qaseeee net, former pice Monday. 436, 35¢ and 19¢ R. & G., W. B., MH. & H. and other celebrated DiAiuIs. $1.00 — s w. 926 and 67¢ forwer 63c, 39¢ and 25¢ CORSET COVERS, former rice up to bo 256, 15¢ and 73¢ WHITE oF nesses: for- mer price up - $1 00,686,486, 3Q¢ and 25¢ __ SHOES MUST GO. SHOES — Vici id and Box Calf ex- tension * former sa Corded Lawns 10e Dimities, HOUSE FURNIS?INGS. See How We Clean ’Em Out. 14¢ Men's Fedora Hats, styles and colors; were $1.00; DOW seevsctecceee No. 8 Coffee Rollers with copper bottoms Ladies’ Vests, 2c Ladies’ low-neck and sleeveless ribbed Vests DLES’ SLIPPERS— —formerly up to 25c; BABIES’ SHOES— Krad. a city- Fine von turn soles, made; very comfort- now former price Ie abie; former price 12%e, 10¢e, @0c; now....... Se; now. MISSES’ SHOPS—Vicl Sc and 2%e i HOSIERY 2/4c. sizes 12 to 2; fomer price $1.25. 59¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery of every de- LADIES’ LOW SHOES —Vici Kid, Tan and scription; formerly up to 60c; now Black, turn soles; for- D mer price $1.25; 49¢ tens! 25c, 12%e, 7%e and Se KID GLOVES, B70 CHILDREN'S SHOES —Fine Vici Kid, turn Black, tan and colors; form up to $1.00; now *e#eereeveveeene eeereereare Genuine Vici Kid, pat- ent and kid tips. up- =o erccewer SR . S = now ne Young Men's :. ' former RIBBONS. ao 9 or ign Ee ve Rivbons; "636 and 37 5c, (236, Sic, Aca 2 Empress Teas and Coffees 'Sssemene AT PRICES i turtdes pepe lBiiing SAID. 800 EMPRESS ane Mocha and per EMPRESS brand @0c Teas—all kin ~The ye or mixed— veces BOG partment “eee ee eee erapeetese « egies ame Be select Bean else- EMPRESS brand Mocha and Java—sold where at 35c Ib—@ Ibs. 45ce—1 Ib She fats You en) o . ae On Sale Wednesday, April 16th, a mest beauti- ful line of Burat Hats, Tuscans and fine Milam ~~ Dress Shapes. j ‘4 Jpecial. 650 Chiffon Hats, silk and fancy braid en: shapes, worth up to $1.50— choice, each. ; 21-4 .
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she Fa ie ee = TTY 1 ae DA “WHICH FITS HER TO THE TY STREET". > « a 5 ’ - : . res SiS i wo « Ses Byers ek : ad Pte ot . re he * . “ay . ~ “7 . eet ° rf 7 4 , ‘ ‘ , ?° 4 * > , 4; x } * . eae '- =: “CASH PRICES ON A CREDIT PLAN!” SAYS NEW YORK AY LOSE CABLES GUTTA PERCHA IS BEING RAPID- LY EXHAUSTED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 10902, by Press Pubiishing Co.) PARIS, April 12.—An interesting contri- bution to the controversy over the possi- bility of wireless communication across the ocean is found in a book published by Adolphe Combanaire, 4 distinguished en- gineer, who was sent to the Malay penin- eula to ascertain whether it is feasible to acclimate gutta percha trees in the French colonies. M. Combanaire says it is not, that gutta percha is produced by a few species of trees only found within a radius of 400 miles from Singapore and that nobody has ar been able ta successfully grow them sloewhere. He adds that within a few years submarine telegraphy will be impos- sible, because gutta percha can only be extracted "7 cone the tree and there- fore as the demand s increasing enormous- y and the eupely, = getting scarce it is not impossible that the near future New York will lose a ns contact with Europe, because thus far the efforts to dis- cover a substitute for gutta percha for submarine insulators have been fruitiess. M. Combanaire recommends an immedi- ate international agreement to neutralize the Malay peninsula and systematically plant gutia per percha trees on @ vast scale, Peace Reigns at Last. Looking toward permanent peace in the). home, nothing enhances that possibility more than pleasant surroundings. The humblest abode can be made extremely at- tractive through the use of our Occidental Interior Enamel. Can be used on walis of wood or plaster, as well as furnityre or bric- a-brac. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., @0 Franklin avenue. — “Still on His Side. From the Atlanta Constitution. aw ge ae Gown ity * Gus Prevents we eal on PEERESOES ARE coronation, MUCH P — TAIN OTHERS. —e Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April /..—Some of the peeresses are debating whether or not to attend the vwing to the way they would be paired according to precedence. For instance, the Marchioness of Head- fort, Rosie Boote of Gayety fame, would go with the Marchioness of Bath. a Christian Scientist and the very cream of exclusive- ness. also from linked with the Countess of Seafield, a rig- id Presbyterian, and very devotional. The Countess of Clancarty. better known under various trying circumstances as Bell Bilton, is entitled to foot it with the Count- a iady of Norman lineage, and among the proudest of Great Britain’s Every duly wedded peeress, whether she hag been presented at court or is entitied to attend the coronation. ex-soubrettes ess of Erroil, aristocrats. not. The Countess of Orkney, Connie Gilchrist, would be the gayety boards, and these three ennobied ards. have all applied for c Each peeress is allowed only a 16-inch seat in Westminster Abbey, two inches less than at Queen Victoria's coronation, so specula- how some of the portly tion is rife as to ones will squeeze into that space. ’ ————— LL LL a eerste non ee Pages oh nc — et i ee STE REE RRO So. By a | $ . err # : i yy ,. ees The New service On the Missouri Pacific Fast day trains Between St. Louis and Kansas City Consists of Obeservation, parlor, cafe dining cars ‘(Meals a la carte), elegant Drawing room sleeping cars, Handsome new reclining chair (Seats free of Comfortable day coaches. ae -Buchre to Help a Church.—The wom- en of the St. John of N 2 ee ? ya* a sf mS UED SOME REFUSE TO SIT NEXT CER- extra charge) and ‘¢More ‘taste, Less Speed.”’ The woman who attempts to hurry the fire by pouring kero- sence on it with the result that she, kerosene, can, stove and the larger half of the kitchen are “hurried” through the rool, is as good a proof of the truth of the old proverb, “More haste, L less speed,” as the tailor who over-hurries a customer's order with the effect that the suit fits at few points and suits in none. We take care enough and time enough to insure satisfac- tion. We won't hurry a suit at the expense of proper con- struction. We'd preter to lose an order than get it, get our money and let the customer get an ye garment. ey 95 to $50. Trousers — $6 t MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Ca, | 820 Olive St., Opp.P. O., St. Louis, Mo. Euchre Party.—St. ee re pare Sodality will sive oA — May 1 ; commeanei ng at 8 ee a NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Geventh and Olive streets. cars, ‘a ~ te > abs baS 4 a4 alia ie yale, tie figet« PO a, eter af ow 7 Pee gg em Our 7%c Dimity, good quality, uk & and China blue ground with sy ped stripes and figures—for this wee 3 : a VATA. cere sercccccncccentereas est tees ene ee tt aesnee t Pena eans 2 Our 18¢ one-yard-wide white ground Printed Madras, in a large variety of neat pet and figures—for this week, 10c MR YATEs ovecess eC eee ew ee eee eeee eee tt i oer eewe eet Pee eeee* Fe aagee Our 20c Fine Printed Batiste and Figured Cords, 10¢ all fast colors—for this WER: coc cc hdcccecvedsdebnchenaestoas Our 12%4c Printed Corded Piques, perfectly fast colors— y bd for this week.. 30c 15¢ Our 18c Hemmed Hnek Towels, red borders, size 20x43— 10c for this week, ee See eet Mowe eee eee et Hn ene ees beeeeees Our 29c Turkey Red Table Damask, 58 inches wide, . fast colors—for this week, a yard....cccocccccessecececoeses Our 45c Organdies, 68 inches wide— for this WOOK s os vccvticcccdocbasececectesccueunennenene Our 20c¢ Sheer India Linen, 40 inches wide— for this WON eo okvcwsc'ncoc Racks cécandisaiecuue eee Our $4.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, ages 4 to 10 years, made from. Cheviots, in nobbiest Scotch mixtures, checks, and overplaids—for this week......-eccscccstteeseeces #F 4 f - « oa Our $7.50 Trimmed Hat—Made of Chiffon, Maline, Silk Straw and Tuscan Braids—for this weck. eer et eweeteee 800 beautiful dress and street Hats, ready trimmed, copied Our $3.25 Ladies’ Fine India Linen Shirt Waist—finished with insertion and cluster of fine tucks, fastened in front and $ back—for this ene “I MRE, BEG + Our $1.98 Ladies’ Waists, blve, black and pink, figured Madras cloth, buttoned in front. collar with point in front and Gibson pleat over shonlder—-for this week... ..csccecse wieeessocecees Our 7% quality Bleached Muslin, full tf wide, without dressing—for this week at, a yard. Our 1)%c Pillow Cases. size 42x36 inches, without a particle of g starch-—-fdr thig Weel each. ci. cccecccecececeebeescgesenuuen ¢ | -10¢ | SeeeeeFt®ceeeseee* *— oF Ff oe ce ee Our 20c Hook on Hose Supporters— for this WEN. ci ccacdede cere eFt ane *®® ee eeeeee oe 4 eames toe eee oe Our 5c Pearl Buttons, all sizes— for this week, per dozen. .....cecce cece coune ccvceeseet StSedee ~ ane 4 # es Our 18¢ Books—this week OTe ccc eee cere r sees erreeeeteesegeesesree* *#P esses oP eee sommes Our 25¢ Books—this week ‘ OTe cee eeeeeeee eras **eeeeet**** ee eees sone 6 ome + 6S 0606 68 Oe oe D. Crawford & Washington Av. and 6th St. SUCECCCCCT UTS wren we « - i ae “The Saturday Evening Post entitled hg By Cyrus A recognized authority on ssished of Hy- giene and Sanitation, he says: “We have learned the value of cleanliness in ouc food. We realize ft danger of keeping our supplies in dirty ice boxes, where food is , decomposed. We have learned to guard carefully against impure toe." McCRAY REFRIGERATOR —-WOOD LINED AND TILE LINED.— ARE HEALTHFU L—Because no poisonous oxide from corroding Zinc can be for ARE ODORLESS—Because the perfect circulation of sweet, pure, cold, dry air w rot allow walls to get wet and moldy. ., CAL-—Because this gvonintion, due to our cynom ¢ insulation, uses the least ice a McCray, suppose you make an of your ice box RIGHT NOW then do a o“ittle thinking in this connection. Then Call at 404 North Third Street And see McCray’s modern refrigerator. In a recent article in —— Be | a > Eile i. a" , . ‘vr 1 pa Tae aot i » Di ARE ECONO construction an If you are NOT usi “~~ ~ AWhite | Sta Crow 4 isa rare bird. Any one can | pick it out among a flock of $ others. EMPSON’S SOUPS / stand out as boldly soups as the white crow does. among birds.. 4 mpset SOUPS! COLORADO. Twelve kinds. ene Phen cent can ORE a aw aAanae ae a a4 0 Linn i i LL Lan ined nin Me. ee CURE a pte ote = a yh ot »” f 7 ae gg a or ore xr f ie Ne, "wat Ae ce ii ile a i ee ee ae cP >. a funn > 4 15c¢ jt re wool from some of the best patterns—our $3.98, for this week. 91.98 | i 2 ae 2c If
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2 2 igs ue , > om Pe Me tas” x £ sae “,) > >. ’ Bis So ea PERE a? ee pA aqme 9 eee as ee As Nae ad Tot toe ae ee oe sf Ppt & ‘us ca . ; , + ae m ° * drank his cup and remarked that the cof-| hinder the cure of all diseases. WR lh AI Ral RE — == ; gent re gee igs — — SSS oe ic ; ; y pee cat 7 - M, a is ee? Bs 1 Km Sa sel at oe Pe ‘J aL = ‘Bhs Me oe Z : 7) 2 td CARPETS. Tapestey Brussels, new patterns— 50ce, 75c to 90c Body Bruseels, new patterns — 950, $1.10, $1.35 Wilton Velvets, new patterns— 95c, $1.05, Choice Axminsters, new patterns— 850, $1. 15, Royal Wiltons, new patterns— $1.65, $2.25, $3.00 All Odd Rolls of these fiae goods— sold at less than COST! aos $1.35 $1.76 CARPETS Highest Quality Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets—3-4 and 6-4 . ee ach borders to match—-reg. price $1.25 to $1.40.. $1 1 O 250 rolls Ex. Tapestry Brussels Carpets—spring styles— 1 with a. wit hout borders—regular = 75e.. 5 tc Choice selection Axminster Carpets 1 150 rolls Royal Wilton Velvet, with borders Your choice...... 8 :¢ my UGS. $26.00 Axminsters— Beautiful Axm $27.50 Smyrnas— spring cores =--- $20 06, S20. 60 to $45. 00 ugs, stytes. $20.00, $26 00 tc $47 60 Choice Wilton Rugs, size 8 ft. x 12 ft.; spring styles— $36.00 and $42.50 250 beautiful Axminsters, size 85 in x 72 in.; spring styles; regular price $4.50: now $3.16 oF Se cage nt parties: a new lot; cotton Last Seasen’s Patterns at a Creat Reduction!!! - for appearance and wearin regular price $40.00 to $45,.00— sizes 9 ft. x 12 ft Choice selection Ex. Body Brussele— fine for wear and very sightly— regular price $22.50—room sizes get pick of patterns. } | CARPETS CURTAINS RUGS CUT PRICES IN JOB DEPARTMENT! CURTAINS SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Wednesday and Thursday $26.50 Body Brussels— only Axminster Rugs-—Best made in U. S qualities— try These Rugs won't last long at the abeve prices. If you need Rugs this spring aow is the time tobuy. Come early Wednesday moruing and . KENNARD & SONS There is no escape from the silent appeal of bare floors. That’s: why this great Sale we have been conducting the past two weeks has created such a stir. Nothing like it in our whole business experience of nearly half a century. Seca eels Be PF Ai ile ae. y CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains. new, per pair— Arabian Curtains, imitation— Arabian Curtains, real— Brussels Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns, per pair.. Tapestry Portieres, new styles— Special Things ia Door Pazeis, Bouse Femaes aed Oraade Dames. $1.25 to $6.00 $3.60 to $15.00 $8.60 to $50.00 $5.00, $7.50 te $35.00 $3.50 to $15.00 " 900 pairs Tapesty Portieres. in three lots, 1-3 less than former prices $3.50, 850 pairs Lace Curtains. patterns hace we will $ “$3.75, $5.00ana DO. 50 discontinue; big reductions... 236 pairs Ruffled Muslin and Net Curtains, dainty and pretty. 75c, $1.25 and $2.00 GREAT REDUCTIONS IN RUGS! $4.50 and $7.50 $19: 75 GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. Selected from the best makers in this coun- and Europe. signed by the Tiffany Glass and Decoration Company. Readiog Lampe for oll and electricity; Parisiaa Lamp Shades, etc. Aadiroas, Fire Screens, Gas Logs, Portables, etc. Come and see this beautiful departmeat. Lamps and shades de- ose t4 % o ~ CARPET CO. 4th St. and Washington Ay. prayers of the faithful, will.cure all dis- eases, Mystery About Her Death. Mrs. Ashley was 25 vears oll. She had two children. Her mother and sister had died of consumptioa and she was a victim, too, Of the disease, but as far as can be learned she had it .n ite mildest form and might havé been alive and well today B a doctor had been called to attend her. Fri- aay afternoon, April 4, Mre. Ashiey and her sister-in-law, Miss Delia Ashley, drove in J a — a bu to Blue ing 4 beyond and re- Futile Efforts of a Missouri | 3.2us9?,t¢ Bive Serinas and beyond and re- Reli i0 N t L. a, Aner. a was bade macren tn ine ople o ue r'agy, havin een reure £1 Us 6C . here, aud those mM saw hie fh town that day = that she looked as well as sne ust- ally di It was told in town that Mrs. Ashley STRANGE BLUE SPRINGS CASE asked her folks and the members cf her sect to prey over her body after her death tc see if they could ratse it from the dead. Monday afternoon, April 7, she was ' buried. Her own father and her ste WOMAN DIED WITHOUT MEDICAL | miiiher, living ony ener and her step: ATTENDANCE. away, did not know she was dead until an hour or two before the burial. None of the , neighbors knew it until they saw Mr. Ashiey driving out abe s coffin in his spring wagon. en she died, or how she died, is The Matter Is Under Investigation by | yet a m stery. All that is known is that the Coroner of Kansas City— all day Saturday and Sunday and Sunday night with the a family and a few ‘“‘heal- ers,’" W the doors locked, rayin Teachings of the Believers. nd were » B sisted from their p ‘raise’ Mrs. Ashley, and they only " ayers when decomposi- Special to the Post-Dispatch. tion of the body had be begun , KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15.—A woman; A_ reporter talked with M. F. Ashley, brother-in-law of the dead woman, and in Blue Springs, in this county, lay for tWO/ with Helia Ashley, his sister. The husband days, without a physician, while her hus-/and father-in-law of the dead woman were band and his relatives and several neigh-| away from home. bors who were members of a sect of ““dl-| They Had Nothing vine healers’’ prayed'for her cure, and aft- to Conceal. er she was dead, prayed that she be brought; ,.,. Ashley home is a small frame house to life again. painted white and very clean and neat in- The case has been referred to the cor-| side, outside and all around. This is where oner, who is making an investigation and — aeaine oy Reon a youns anes. chic 8. e - it may reach the courts. This sect of porter told why he had come she said: divine healers’’ is strong in numbers, in- ‘You had better come in and talk to my fluence and weal th in Missouri andj brother. We have nothing to conceal.” Kan ealth, both The brother, M. F. Ashley, was sitting oe B in a rocking chair between & table and a Nannie Ashley was the wife of W. H-/| bed. He was reading a Bible. Another Bi- Arhiey, a well-to-do farmer who lives a| ble, exactly like the one he had, lay on the half mile west of Biue Springs on the road table, and another exactly like it lay upon to Independence. Across the road from his} «7 do not _ wish to go into detafis about peuss lives B. L. Ashley, his father, and/|the matter.’ M. F. Ashely b er Delia Ashley, his brother “But when did Mrs. Ashley die?” Blu sister. quarter of a mile nearer “That I cannot answer exactly. She ue Springs 43s D. Kern, the father of} ceased to breathe Saturday morning. She Mrs. Ashiey. The ame are members Of/ never spoke after that or showed signs of the divine ealing Be sect ern is not a MeM- | consciousness. But her body remained limp ber of it, but is bitterly opposed to it-jand her flesh warm until Sunday night. : rn believes in calling a doctor when | When she died I cannot say. We concluded one is » pve ed. ey Ashleys despise doc- Sunday night at midnight that she was tors and declare that all medicine is bad} gead and that faith 1 in God, backed up by the; “What did you do to save her?’’ “We prayed for her." “Who prayed for her?” “Myself and sister, my father, my brother, the husband of Nannie, and several believ- ers who called.’ SS TT toma nn HOW THEY MANAGE, Decters’ Wives Trained te Arrange Things. | of the scet of which you are members?’ The Sect and Sometimes the wife of adoctorcan bring] Its Head Man. her husband around when he doesn’t] “We call ourselves ‘Believers in Christ.’ know exactly how to help himself. The/The headquarters of our sect is in Colum- bus, Kan., and John Deem of that. place is wife of a certain well-known ip Soper in our teacher. There are % believers in Blue Washington, D. C., concluded that coffee | 2 Springs. Christ said ‘The things that. I do was the cause of ‘the doctor’s sleepless ye shall do also.' As Christ healed the ““ sick without medicine and told his disciples nights. She says: He would retire and te go into all lands and heal the sick and lie for hours unable to sleep a wink. I! raise the dead, we believe that when we thought gn he was nervous from the treat diseases in that way we are follow- coffee which he drank at his meals and |'"8'" his footsteps.’ Woul , o suggested that he try Postum. To my | ea «s dn't you give medicine for any dis rise, he sp most decidedly. | “Did Christ give medicine?" was the an- roe nothing, but the next morning made eon’ t you think you might have saved Agog Coffee instead of the vis Be cof- ated sister-in-law if you ap cailed in a octor?’’ tor. I made ve that to the doc rist ever call in a doctor of meti- ; aacoel ing to directions, and it had a e certainly believe that a doctor beautiful coffee color and flavor. He| wonlad have hind her cure as they eet , Her —— fee was unusually good that morning and ~~ mee led of aeumetion and ey Yes, and she died without a doctor ts more inapite of : Ween that tims I gh him sagt ~ te ith Raya because of ou A by such spe gamete | FS ‘Bellevers in what? What is the name : her own father to come to see her, vecause he was an unbeliever. She knew that if an unbeliever stepped upon this place it would hinder her recovery. She stayed here with us so as to be as free and far from unbelief as possible.” ‘"Then you don't knowW exactly when Mrs. Ashley died ?’’ “She ceased to aw Saturday morn- ing; that is all we kn And you kept oraving until Sunday mid- night? “We did.’ Saturday night at 9 o'clock B. L. Ashley and Oliver Keen, a merchant of Blue Springs, who is a “‘believer,’” went to the Gem drug store and called up John Deem of Columbus, Kan., and asked him.to come at once. Mr. Ashley was heard to say through the telephone: ‘Nannie ceased to breathe this morning, but is still warm and we have hope. There is shch feeling in Blue Springs cover the matter that very few are ready to talk about it to strangers. There are 24 members of the sect there and some of them. are among the best people in the town. John Deem, the leader of the sect, has been there and held meetings. The bellevers meet at each other's houses and teach each other. DANISH POLITICS MIXED. Events Which Led to the Sale of the West Indies to the United States. The vosition of the Danish government in regard to the transfer of the Danish West Indies is considerably mixed up with politics, says a writer in the Great Round World. The islands have been administered virtually as a crown colony for the past 30 years. the revenues being tucked into the public chest in Denmark. During that pe- riod and until recently the king has had a Coservative ministry. But the lower house of the Rigsdag has been controll by the Liberals, and as the result has been that year afier year the. regular budgets have been rejected and affairs have been carried on under provisional budgets which the king s power to authorize. The an- nual debits of the Danish West Indies have therefore not been authorized by the Danish Rigsdag, and have accumulated to about $3,600,000" The last two Conservative minis- ties were anxious to sel] the isiands in or- der to secure the money to wipe out these debits without appying to the Rigsdag. But last year the iberals carried the elections in the lower house so overwhelm- in ly that the king was obliged to appoint iberal ministry, the first the kingdom bea had for 40 vears. The Liberals were anxious to consummate the sale for eco- nomic reasons, while «he Conservatives, out of the box, are opposing it on so-called pa- triotic grounds, but really in order to make the question a failure in the hands of the Liberals. a _—— Net Results Years of labor for perfection have resulted in the production of Hunter Baltimore SUICIDE BY STARVATION! i ll Says Sister At- tempted It. Brother WAS LOCKED IN HER ROOM THERE HAD BEEN A FAMILY QUARREL, SHE SAYS. Miss Lizzie Ostendorf Admits She Shunned Matthew, Her Brother, and Was Tired of Life, But Says She Ate. Mathew Ostendorf of 1847 South Thirtieth street charges his sister, LAzzie Ostendorf, aged 39 years, with attempting suicide by starvation. He made this complaint to the police Mon- day afternoon and had the woman sent to the City Hospital for observation as to her sanity. Ostendorf stated that he provides the woman with a room on the second floor of his house and that she was to eat with the family. He said for two weeks she has kept herself locked in her room and that i is his belief she is trying to end her Miss Ostendorf admited to city hospital physicians Tuesday morning that she was tired of this earth. but denied that she had attempted starvation. “I quarreled with my brother two weeks ago.”’ she said, ‘‘and since then I have kept to my voom. When I got hungry I went to the store and bought food none of his family saw me go out or come in it is not my fault. I certainly did not go hungry.’ IRON AND STEEL WORKERS. Convention Will Probably Ratify the Wage Agreement. WHEELING, W. Va., April 15.—The open- ing session of the Amalgamated Association convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by President Theodore Shaf- fer, in tne Carroll Club auditorium, with over 200 delegates in attendance. The address of welcome on behalf of the city was delivered by Mayor Andrew T. Sweeney, and was responded to by Presi- | dent Slaffer and Assistant Secretary Tighe, ihe latter a Wheeling man. The convention then went Into executive session, and consideration of credentials was taken up. far nothing has been given out, but it is believed a contest is on over the seating of delegates from lodges that are in arrears on strike assesea- mente levied last summer. he wage sommittee is still in session, but will likely report this afternoon. It is belleved that the committee will report fa- vorably on the recent agreements entered into with the American Tin, American Sheet Steel, American Steel Hoop and Re- public Iron and Steel compares, and that the convention will ratify what has been dene. There have been indications of a fight over this matter. but in the last hours a change of sentiment seems to have been wrought amo the delegates. There is much interest in the Saney, Shaffe is an avowed cand a o ; : > gf - ; » 6 eS He Ms ts + 5 a4 ea. abi bit spp ane. Shirts for Men=Shirts f for Boys! A purchase of 2000 dozen Men’s and Seiad Negligee Shirts, all new, clean goods, man factured h Aap pa . ee ere in St. Louis; every one warrant perfect-fitting; made by the’ New Era Shirt ‘ Sth ¢ and Lucas Av.—no cheap Eastern sweat-shop goods—be lines and Travelers’ Samples, made of the pan French “per naatabeset Madras; closed out by us at ~ : . » : a - sizes—-Roys’ . $i] Shirts and stverst’” le lots of fine” WASTING TON AVt V of thig lot, in Base- 2 ment, COE. . Saws chieaes = : ys Lot 2 consists of about 1000 dozen Men’s Fine 14 to 19-inch—made Negligee Shirts, sizes with neckbands and one pair in madras cloth, percale and Bedford Cords— also lot of laundry seconds, 0 slightly soiled, of very fine “s ras cloths — worth up to each—choice of the lot Lot 3 consists of Men’s Fine ‘Lawndered Percale Shirts—collars and cuffs atta sizes—nice, new, clean good worth 50c to 65c Fine Unlaundered Percales—all ’ ’ inti each—choice Th Because we only the best the market a f- handle fords, Lot 4 consists’ of Mefi's Pine ae “ hee neckbands, with one pair extra; ~all 14 to 19 inch—cut full and fin- ished equal to any $1.00 shirt in the country—choice SOF. > wed 00) than 0 eee of extra cuffs— * 939e Lot 5—Men’s Extra Fine Madras Clott insertion stripes—all new summer s shirts people will be crying for in a month and willing to pay $2.00 for—choice of this ched—and Boy : ems eoeweoeoeveoeeoeo+e90¢808@ 68 5 Because we buy in such large quanti- tiles and don't pay downtown store rents. opus ‘By Js SY SGU. aby, Das ve THE DETROIT JEWEL. KING OF ALL GAS RANGES, Has 5 star-drilled and removable burn- ers, large oven and broiler; body made of blue steel, asbestos lined; greatest gas economizer; as low as Extra Fine Values In Carpets and Curtains. Reversible Ingrain Carpet, good quality, yard All-Wool Ingrain Carpet, superlor quality, ens 43 teense Bo Good Bru Mills, Room-Sixe Brussels Rugs, eee 98 9 ee Lace Curtains. Ecru or white lace, 3% yards long, pair Better grade. overlocked edges; elegant designs, pair ............. cogs al — rr eee eee Valuable Cook Book— How te Coek by Gas and Read Your Meter —for the asking. You Pay “ Hellrung & Grimm Furnishing Co, Cass ey i a WOUNDED TWICE | NA CEMETERY Fred Hecht Was Shot Sunday in Calvary. Is NOW A MYSTERY VICTIM HEARD FIRING AND WAS, SHOT AS HE TURNED. AFFAIR Declares He Saw Five or Six Men Run- ning Toward Him Waving Clubs and Revolvers and Says He Recognized Three. ——— ew ae ee =e Fred Hecht, aged 21 years, is in the City Hospital with a gunshot wound in each | leg, received in a fight within the walls | of Calvary Cemetery Sunday night. | Although the victim treats the affair lightly, the police are making a thorough | investigation on the theory that murder vas attempted. Hecht stated that he was with Will Schriver and George Balsh of Malden Park, fellow employes of the St. Louls Car Co., when the assault occurred. They had just left Florissant avenue and entered the cemetery near Robin avenue when they heard firing behind them. As they turned Hecht declares he received a bullet wound in the right leg above the knee. cater gy bowed. Cersietpnarectpine «Ea wa clubs cn = He e recog’ zed, he the hos- ‘tal authorities mer Stewart, Adam ckert and Heni “ge says there bee two more LL who are interested in the annow made by the flergenthaler-Herton | Machine Company are advised that ' week from this date full description of the f made by the Company will be printed i newspaper. Shares of its capital stock now selling a aa 50 CENTS A SHARE (full paid and “Thon-assessabie), will be advanced in price to 60 cents a | April 19th or earlier. Es Subscriptions for less than fifty shares are not scene the right is reserved to reject any subscription. et The reserving of this right is in the interest of present s1 holders and owing to the probability of an VESSELS eae 50 cent allotment. These shatcs will be rapidly advanced to par and equipment of the company progresses. The MERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET MACHINE COMF BANKERS’ FINANCE CO., SURICRIOTES OS vu INT. 507 Unien Trust Building, oe ee gE Ame em, ICY CLES I AEN A A AINE IS EO A LOL OL ALL: Atl PD LE RS | To Asiniate Food fe".*smp se. Pps Dee
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te: . “% . c : * ‘ os eee Ss 4 a MDS yt ~ TIME ese en tS aaick nya ASR Oa » : : itd an ui a wren . sa " oe ee . bs sae 2 smirks gece > ©. a - wan ree fe, oa * et Ai eae = rae Pe me ey teh me alana ® 7 SS ER TER NG SAI PE TER, GP ea : ts ET eee ee 4 r M4 Se : : = “ PRs * bes ert ee oe ee ie aher == : ar ; y fe > Dees pe | mens Pea Me Ce Bo ny AR SOP tee ee yas Bee Pag et ws o> ¥ as y in, ep Bee NE PEO LE ee hs Se ees eer er ah ie key ‘ i a - : Set Be Fn, , Sy a 7 2 1 @ x: (ze ‘ . . j Fo {e oe i 5 ot pate os " ee ty7 te eee . F. ae 225 5 be a $ » ee to : wnt * fF x = oy , Fa pa . 4 #5 0 . ‘ - * a an Pens ’ Ee : r 4 3 : Pa x rm, —_— ‘ °? ~ * - ; i vege « , t . | bebe Grock or ruz New Era Manuracrumme €or. Lov = ev’elt!— ) this entire stock of new and desirable shirts came to The Meyer Store at only about half of the right value. Contrary to the natural inference these goods are positively fresh LOCUST Rt A digi 1 and perfect both in workmanship and material, and are so guaranteed by us. All values warranted.as represented in every particular. | > ) There is ene sure thing in this | world. When the Albert A. Aal |/f ome 35e |* @Qe 69c Cleak Co. advertise anything, you oP oa at aaken Tat oe. Shirts of the best materials and | Shirts of light and dark pique, can depead on finding it just as adver- teen and Garner's percales— workmanship that ever were | madras and cheviot. You have tised. Money back if you want it made up to sell at 75e. There | paid $1.00 and even $1.99 for made to seil at 50c and up to 4 are some ones, too. inferior ones. Wednesday and Thursday 69c each. Or as Long as They Last. Money-Savinc CHANcEes f aS LONG aS illey On hand—I21 New, Stylish Spring In THE Mopern Pure Foop GROCERY , : ays AS ‘TEAS Me 5 weet yi he ~~ ay oe MES cle ge AE in ae Did eet bk io Ee GES Re oe, ee ae BASEMENT BARGAINS WasH Goops, Wuire Goops, Domestics much as White Ox-Blood, Green finest Chambray Waists— sold on Breadway at $2.00—Sale Suits—costing us wholesale $22.75 y| 5 —choice.......-- $ On hand—93 New, Swell Spriag Suits costing us actually $19.65— y | () ea S$ SAMPLES CAN BE SEEN IN OUR WINDOW. Extra Special. Pink, Pale Blue and the new 8c—Red Seal Madras, new, bright styles, plain and corded effects, the 10c quality, for 8c yard. 8c—82-inch Printed Batiste and Lawns, Remnants of 12%ec quality, for 8c yard. 10c—Sea Island Dimity, fine sheer cloth remnants of 16c quality, for 10c yard. 25c—Plain and corded Ox- . ords; neat, desirable Styles and colors—25c, instead of 39c. 49ce—Crib size Summer Comforts, filled with white cotton—49c; larg- er sizes, 89c to $3.69. 4%2c—Yard wide Bleached Muslin—the 7c quality— for 4%c yard. 87c—Bleached Sheets, torn from the piece—2x2% yards—37c each—50c val- ue. 50c—Remnants of Embroid- ered Flannel, the 59c to 75c quality—at 50c yard. 19c—Mercerized Figured and Corded stripe white Madras—the 25c quality, for 19c. 4c—-Cross-barred White Muslin, fine sheer cloth, 8c quality, for 4c yard. 12%c--—40-inch fine sheer White India Linen—the 20c quality—for 12%c. 35c—Satin Stripe Madras, for men’s shirts and ladies’ waists—32 inches wide—the 50c quality, for 35c. 15c—Plain white Oxford, the fabric of the season, lic yard, 12%c-—-Bookfold Persian Lawns, a special quauty at 12%c. 12%c—Sea Island White Ba- tiste for confirmation suits—better grades up to 39c equally cheap. 5c—Remnants of White In- dia Linon, the 10¢ qual- ity, for 5c yard. 8c—Remnants ci fine sheer White Dimity, for 8¢ yd. 12¢ per Ib. for Armour’s Hel- met Strip Bacon. 13¢ per 'b. for Armour’s Gold Band Hams. 12¢ per doz. for large Jumbo Pickles. Se and.7ec ner tin for %-b. d %-Ib. tins Rex Pot- ted Meats. 10¢ per doz. for bright Lem- ons. 10c for 3 Ibs. hand-picked Navy Beans. 6c per Ib. for Fancy Japan Rice. Sc per okg. for Fancy Mac- aroni. 12¢ for 5 Ibs. Rolled Oats. Oc per pkg. for Shredded Wheat Biscuit. 7¢ for 2 cakes P. & G. Ivory Soap. Best Loose 9¢ for 8 pkgs. Babbitt’s 1776 Washing Powder. 99 for 10 bars Mascot Soap. 25c for 9 bars Haas’ Ovalette Soap. 95c for 3 cans Crescent high- grade Sugar Corn. 10¢ for 3-lb. can Alhambra California Pears. 5c.for 2-lb. can Standard Pumpkin. Bo for 2-%. can Extra Stand- ard Red Kidney Beans. %o per tb. for Sundried Apples. 8c per Ib. for 40-50s large Oregon Prunes. 9c per Ib. for choice Califor- nia Evaporated Peaches. 10¢ per Ib. 11 Ibs. for $1.00, for Fancy Roasted Rio Coffee. 15¢ = Ib., 7 Ths. for $1.00, for ancy Roasted Santos Coffee. Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00, cy Roasted ara- o Qle per Fan caibo Coffee. 23c per Ib. 4% Ibs. for $1.00, ancy Mexican Java Cof- ee. 40c per Ib. for high-grade npowder Tea. 9c¢ per tin for Baker’s Justice Cocoa. 12%c per tin for Eagle Con- densed Milk. Wings ano Lievors 33¢ per bottle for high-grade California Port or S 40c per bottle for Best Cali- fornia Blackberry Brandy. $1.17 per bottle for Hunter's altimore Rye Whisky. rs i ccck ves [00 To make our waist stock still mere pepu- lar we take feur (4) styles of White Waists, $1.50 and 3 $1.75 quality— 7 | 00 Sale Price ....cecs- All you want and any size from 32 to 44 bust— lioney Back if They Don’t Fit. Broadcloth, in black and colors. $3.95 ior choice of 120 pairs of real Lace - “TREE BULLETIN : i AVOLS CHILL fees 89c instead of $1.25 for 50-inch all-wool course. Nota single pair in the lot Curtains in Irish Poi ssels, An- a 2 opsacking in Tan, Light Gray "eal 39c for Infants’ Mull Hats—the kind that te Glaay™ Pe ay ts ann fe -- ENGELMANN BOTANICAL CLUB TO Medium Gray. worth less than $2. pelle Bien Gamat tiques, Chany sed De “Another L. & N. Advance : ISSUE GARDENING acid | Startles the Speculators. | be THE MEYER STorE (7: | Young Men’s Suits of all- S$ 7 ae Pa ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN Sek, oerek Ot, 06 cnn + ° 4 5 ty BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS. 3 :. TO BE BURIED IN BROOKLYN. YOUNG WOMEN LIKE LIFE IN A FOREST A Sik WONDER, S3c A chance to buy the dollar kind of alf- silk fancy tucked cords and all-silk French Knot Taffeta in all the new pas- tel shadings now so much in demand, It is a value you'll appreciate when you see it. Lace CurrTAins. $1.95 for choice of 280 pairs of Lace Cur. tains, in Cable Net, Irish Point, Rene aigsance and Brussels effects—worth $2.75 to $3.50 pom Corsets AND UNDERWEAR. 49¢ for White Underskirts, with deep em- broidery flounce—actual value $1.00. $1.25 FoR MEW’s $2 AND $2.50 TROUSERS Sprinc Watt Parer Newest, largest and most complete assort- ment in the city for half price. 2'2¢ will buy a good Paper. ya 6c for choice Gilts or Glimmers, 8c to 12%¢ for best Papers made. We trim Paper free of charge. Woo. Dress Goops 590 instead of 8% for 52-in. Black Cheviot, sponged and shrunk ready for use. 59c instead of 89c for 54-inch Wool Home- spun, in ail wanted colors. 69c instead of a-dollar for 54-inch all-wool All sizes up to 42 waist—made of all- ge ROE Sy ed RE RET Sp MS Se ea | Be ite ie Pa a RS ee, 5 corporated), 3126-28 Olive. I own this plant. am k from her gifts siy made and told her she fito the family like a bundle of the forest in the socks, with a pair of birch bark soles lashed to her feet. The young women are becoming ex in the use of their axes. They can cut down trees, but the stumps look much like the a tree they man- owner was compelled to go visiting until her house could be rebuilt. “The re the grittiest girls I ever saw, ing. “But ill since they settied on their will come out In a few days and to Minneapolis be back on their claims again this summer. It will they | for them to go in then. for they’ have cut d against r vile are away.” Parrish’s New Laundry ng terms. told her except Dinks L. Parish’s Laundry (not in- ELEVEN SAILORS KILLED. - come rags. For thet rum-| jew TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- HIS NAME HAS FORTY Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive fey regular value 8 or JS.S. ulskis | vicziene so Upset License Clerk That Bride’s Name Was Seaseae be easier | Special to the Post-Dispatch, BALTIMORE, Md., April 15.—A bride with the courage to take a name too long to go Faia Re iy SAR ar aaa ROY ORIN: NDNA eR Corea Ne Pa + 4 ” £ . » te a at 7 2 . 7 P 2 me | ; ble e ~G *, pe Aaiek eh ee ee b> ¥ PY ‘ Beer et ‘ is fn 7 * -_ = «F denee g ek > AEE
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: + — . - & 8 ‘ Ss a . Fi. = 2 ; . a : Gr ¢ co ' ¢ a coi me p Spek x ~~ , ‘ ige bs : tn es ae ~. - ; *. ey “im Soh eh Et t . a * mn : Pe * ? 7 : kat” ‘ z. a . é “s " ans . fice ay ” Z i : J : . A 2 ‘ - * x * a — * per Ck (i (Cink (a Cink (Cink Ck (nk Ca Ck Wednesday offerings that you'll find well worthy of careful perusal and investigation, if money-saving interests you as it i ae = * Tee . SEES) \\\ See ey . — ene ~ The Fastest Growiog Store in America, Broadway and Washington, | FROM 10 to 12 A.M pe wa. BRITISH MAY CHANGE METHOD | Sauce Kettles and Tin Buckets—3 ma de of heavy stack, retinned and worth up to 25c—choice By ye article on Ry fourth floor. from 10 to 12, at. each. .......#+....8 * ‘en ae.4- iss }, +». | nearly six foet tall, broad shouldered an mi Guyton strayed into the Platte pur muscular. His bearing is mild and cordial, chase. Here he found plenty of good mules/but thoroughly self-reliant. His features cheap. He bought at Plattsburg and Lib- oe re td Rae yer = meee brown, his er , eard thin. mplicity of character is one ty, too, and when he got his western Mis-| of hig most. stri ing characteristics. Col. sour! mules into Mississippi he doubled| Lynch dtclares he never saw Botha up- his money on them. It seems that southern mop by eng even by pis oe :' , s ctory on on Kop—or cast down by de- buyers had usually stayed closer to the Mis feat. His calm is not ruffled by ill humor. sissippi river and that accounted for the dif- | ‘He appears always confident and reso- ference in prices. It was “rich picking’ |!ute,” says the Irishman. Botha has shown _ for him and he determined to nurse it. He/| himself to be an admirable strategist and a and his partner bought’a farm close to gee 4iplomatist. His reputation for honor lathrop. Then in the summer they would is_of the highest. come to western Missouri and buy mules,|, De Wet, whose skill has recently brought They would drive them to the farm and let !him into public notice, is older than Botha them feed on blue grass until.it was time|@nd not so attractive. ‘“‘His bearing, his to send them South. The firm business |&¢Stures, even his profile,”’ says Col. Lynch, stew and an office was established in st.| S¢em to express resistance.”’ Early in the suis, but the farm at Lathrop was sti]]:| ¥#° he used to consult his officers fre- used to feed mules cked up 1 quently, but he has own more and more ¢ : _ Missouri, and as the core allt ell wer ptr taciturn and self-sufficient. Now he works AMUSEMENTS. ee sw OE NiS more land was purchased. T ~jout his plans unassisted and when the or- } ; | ‘ ish government came into Psigea. oA gto der to move is given his officers rarely ! OL M , “ the volume of the business done at Lathop wee gg er AD gga kent or © OOO a ae i She chman F vastly increased until today it i: ) sheartene h regards the Af 2 1 | heres and mule —aewinae troops have frequently been inspired by Pad rege as admirable types. He 4.3! CHAM LES Sia, ALL, THIS WDEK AND NEXT SUNDAY MAU ® the hopefulness of these two men. ceohagen they are courageous to the last } 1 Picchiant a EAlnore Bletore. . Preteen ® orp wood’ . wihiy ore. Dmmons, Emerson Next bat ] MORGAN WILL TAKE A CRUISE, |acccitncy ot SochPtar .9f, bord Methuen. | Geerec, but without arrogance. en 8 ae le old retired f . " idi cas | a Yacht Corgis Will Pick Him Up at sigsanf wofosyscaorh tees CEN TAFT COMES WEDNESDAYS FROM 8 TO 10 WEDNESDAY MORNING §) execs" connee-- iw ig A ‘Boys’ Overalls—Made of excellent quality washable bl deni full and with tw : 4 pockets. deep sana coke y es and patent hae Sale of Toilet Goods: tons—sizes ‘} to 12 years—regular 25c gar- Double-stren . le-strength Witch T ments—on third floor, from 8 to 10, at Hazel—per bottle oe Od Bae tnsan talent toe, te be i ag Powder—violet Military Hair Brushes— ) Ladies Vests —Fancy Colored Mercerized Ladies or hellotrope : black and light woods. each. LOC ) r G - ; tes , Florida W - ests—also fine Lisle Vests—low neck hottie —" ounce Large bar Green or White 15c and sleeveless—worth regularly up to 49c— Castile Soap for from & to 1°. each , ¢ Pure Rubber Fountain Syr- inges—2 or 3 qts.—each Pinaud’s, ¥ C Grand-Leader Tooth Tollet , Soa = Brushes, warranted aze]l an live Oil— Chamois—large house- 8 cakes for : | cleaning wine, for Lace Curtains—5 Nottingham Scotch and Brussels Two Big Specials in Net Lace Curtains, 34% yards long : ° ; and 54 inches wide—these are seconds, but imperfec- S Children S tions very slight—many pairs to match—worth nf to $2.50 pair—from 8 to 10, on third floor, . Dresses Shirt. with two turndown collars—worth regu | larly bi5c—from 10 to 12. each. t Peete regeee?d oae j } j j } } | 2 | Portieres —3 reversible Turcoman and Oriental Ti | . estry Portieres, in rich colorings, &nis |} with heavy tassel fringe at top and bottor ) 4 j ) } j } up to $3.00 pair—many pairs to match—from 10 to J2, on third floor, per curtain. ........... 7 Seer > Guaranteed Black Taffeta—Warranted not to cut® - ' or break—a new pt ce ye for every one that does not give satisfaction—regular > price is T5c—in Silk Department, from — 5s i, 8 10 to 12, per yard... +.cccceettererseccessene sae = me e. —54 inches all-wool Broadcloth’ or)” Dress Pattern Venetian in a good line of colors: for ¢ street wear— fever sold before under $1.00 and § per yard—from 8 to 10, on main floor, at, per vard cease eseereeseeeete — —French Guipure Point d’ Esprit and Lace Curtains Scotch Lace Curtains— en, th: and 54 to 60 inches wide—all perfect, new | ance the. latest designs—from 4 to S pairs of a kin up. to $2.00-—from 10 tc 12, on third floor, 7 Pn : aa ae ee ee ee ll — * * DEF CUPTSIN. .cccctsces Ages 1 te 5 Years fcr Princess Dresses. Ladies’ Gowns 0of fine Muslin—yokes trimmed with (like cut), of fine India lace insertion, tucks and finished . linen, long waist, box- with lace—others with tucks and embroidery—three . ie pleated and insertion, styles to select from—made wide and. full, worth at .) cubresaute: ue pnibed. with i least 59c—from 8'to 10 on second floor at 3 and Colored Dresses in great va- gowns for $1.00 ar, each..... riety; real Value $1.25. For French Dresses Shoes—Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 and $1.76 School 9 (ike cut), of sheer —— Shoes—sizes up to 2—every pair guar- Q5c cd waisted ne @elaty anteed—from 8 to 10, in basement, per patr.. Swiss emnootinry and cluster of tucks, revers of Swiss embroidery ; . ee 75ce FOR THIS over shoulders; also ; Lap Robes—A smail lot of assorted colors in qualities $1.25 DRESS. styles; worth $2.25 at lone oer #1 ae De of summer Lap Rohes—worth 25cC up to 75c—from 8 to 10, in basement, at Skirt Patterns—Ladics’ Flannelette Skirt Patterns in Hosiery. At 3 O’Clock. dark and light colors with extra deep Men's fine imported full regular made j flounce--worth 50c--in pasement, from 5c fancy striped and figured halt hose We will place on sale just one 0, at bbb ssbb sobeseeoes w gh splic eels an ouble ios an % toes—regular 2c quality. Wednes- small case of 32-inch em- Canvas—Choice of 30 pieces of ali-linen Canvas Suiting ow Oe en hee ayn chambray in blue, pink, green, black, etc.— In ue, pin oxblood, tan .4 ‘ , Ladies fine imported full regular Se y ’ worth 40c—from 8 to J0, in basement, at...... OC made fast black fancy xteod aan etc—a bargain at 20c— embroidered cotton and lisle thread Promptly at 8 : ae ean Seersuckher—Just one small case of 32-inch white fancy hese—plain or dropstitched—high ‘ “ Swiss —Choice of 200 Pieces solid colored De F printed crinkled Seersucker— , lar 39¢ quality, Wednesday’ FEL t Clock, 19 OMe m Swisses in blue, pink, red, ete.—worth 1¢ C. worth 15c—in basement, from 8 to 10, at special, at, per pair 25c basement, per yard.... Hic—-in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard...4..: nis ba aa Aa Aa a A aaa A a a @Qevee* ® ewe tetenvee*®eweeeeeeeeeeee "er Ee: : ) —Good strong ones, 1 and 1% yards ) Shoe Laces long—-usually sold at‘? pair for 5e— just from 10 to 12 in our : en. ; shoe department we offer..........6 Pairs for ay ( Muslin—J'st one case of yard-wide Bleached Muslin, { ———_ made by the Lonsdale Mills—from 10 to Po i i il li ill il ill ill ill il il il il i il i il il ) 12. in basement, per Vado sssssececnnceeseeneses j —300 dozen of .ready-made biea " e { Pillow Cases Pillow Cases—from 1¢ to 12, in oo basement, each. coeoet Feat hees ee eae eee eee eeeee J - —Absolutely fast-colored 60-inch wide Turkey Damask. Red Table Damask, worth 35c—in a basement, from 19 to 12, at.....ceseeseccscscees i —QOne case of 30-inch very fine. Leno & Fancy Printed Dress Lawns~a bargain | at lac—from 10 to 1%, per yard.....++...eereees ee —. a fs casey, | other styles. ah ohh th @ BRIGAL | Wednesday morning from Cincinnati, and os. J Every OO ay : Lo) Watson's @riontais. will be the guest of President D. R. Francis Vt ay some iy Nee —_ = ; and World's Fair officials at breakfast at “i ; te ' P . e the St. Louis Club. He will spend the re- =~ “ -. 2 re ” 4 mainder of the day in the city, but “ ae ! . “= the day are not known to the Exposi- | Call S = By be ie Are You Weary aad Rua Dewn? Te arantate, a as eel s hag ser . . jen. Taft will probably be &@ a t we ge am 4 1 i's Is Your Blood Thin ny Pessidont Felton of the — se gee : at nate "and, $4.00-—juss pees Trade Mark Registercd —_—1 from the long, cold winter? Do you take cold easily? | Railroad, who is a close person £ to crowd the store Wednes- : t | to anila, Gen. a morning, ) Do you feel that life is not worth living? Nearly every wil visit Rome. He will remain in Wash- ~ trom to 40 25 os The beautiful and successful one has some of these symptoms in sprin 4 fectly natural that they should; for w ater’ — Me cools ington, while the Philip ine bill is pending ently bracing, is all the time sapping your strength. In | ‘© be,ready to answer the ee Ts ' silk fabric, for Costumes | : a spring it leaves every One ina fagged-out condition. | Stessional committees, __ Like out, frem 8 hone OSTOME xed Like and Waists ie. YAWNING, physically and mentally, best describes It. | OWED POISON ote Holeck. DLL CUSTOMER. 10 ’ | on ' This is especially true if you have had the GRIP or other WIDOW SWAL OW! . See MATINEE TODAY tnd Beale illness 80 common in the winter months. To r you th h th , air Over PORMAN, ae spring’ to summer, ent tehee ig, Teter of | Mrs. Kate Coyne Was in Desp a — Has the name woven ||"? S3%%2.|East Lyn Sulphogen Purifies the Blood, | BEER CANNERS TOOK REVENGE. ee es ee SoaeEaEEnTinniaimnentindaiiomedll Ss ~ « strength for next winter, you need Mrs. Kate Coyne, aged 64, who swallowed ' in the selva e 9 bolic acid .Monday afternoon at her | Relieving gout, rheumatism and eruptions J . sclinn 2934 Division street, died at the City of the skin or money back. 1824 Olive street. Joseph Rueckert in for Calling Hospital. a Policeman. . | The disappearance of her son, James; G, C. CHARLOT DIED ON TRAIN Jesents ‘Shechert te eee wattetes Yee thi NONE GENVINE WITHOVT IT ’ , y Pe lin ’ is + . . . Coyne, who supported her by peddilng belief that beer canning should not be a Beware of Inferior I[mitations. ave caused the woman's 4e- | Information ee dt lg a vounmer son is in the peste Not Fenege by brome 4 Does feature of life in the New St. Louls. He — i reform school. The other members © G ee is at the City Hospital with a slight frac- erchants will show noother : family are dead. took his horse eorge Chapman Chariot, a son of Col. ture of the skull and a very extensive scalp Reputable M ts no ote The son,. James_ Coyne, : C. S. Charlot of 4506 Cook avenue, died Sun- » Saturday and did not re- . oO ue, wound. The standard of purity and excellence for near- |2"4. Wasen ae Monuay, and she feared|day on a Southern Pacific train between! pueckert is 29 years old, and Ives at 4319 ly half a century. We receive thousands of | tUrn Sunday | ed and that , wi written endorsemen from ateful tients his absence would Tales senane of sup-| Reno and Truckee, Nev. He was 35 years Arco avenue. He works in a livery stable In 26-inch dth only— who have been cured by DUFFY'S PURE MALT she would be left w old, and was traveling for the benefit of ; rethird street. A ty of WHISKEY. a eames, | POFt- na Nogth Twenty-thse street. & party ¢ LLAR a yard. Ss Here aro two selected at random: }his health, Samoa being his ultimate des- boys were canning beer in the rear of the ONE DO. » Here is one selected at random: A f) | tination. Ou “ Canton Pe. Feb. 8, 1901 SMOKE AND REPORTS OFFEND. a ehtenines were stated in the tele-| Stable, and Rueckert informed a policeman For sale at all the leading retailers. . l § ¥S. Gentlemen—I have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey i Has |8T@2m™ relating the fact of Mr. Charlot’s|of that fact. The policeman charged on ————— | Game atarts at 3:30 p m. and found that it braced me up in my old age. | Abatement Committee Says Time cath. ee Gehemayal tice neuen Ia alan ion ce Se ween ty Saas whine nieVaiiet tae Mt 3:90 i am now nearing my eighty-sixth milestone on Cc for Enforcing Law. the death occurred wired that the body had|.\. pecs: gh Sh Norfolk Silk Company, cwror | | the journey of life, and ¥ find your valuable| ,. wage te incéssant official re-|€en taken from the train and that no/| tons, and all escaped arrest by flight. When | . whiskey keeps me from being run down and al] | Unabated smoke and incessa muney was found in the pockets. The fam-| the policeman had retired to another sec- J Lf E. ll endeavor to learn further circum-| tion of his beat they returned and wrought A = my organs ina normaland healthy condition. | ports on the subject are complained of by | ily w It ig the greatest stimulant and tonic I have Ittee of the Citizens’ | stances. ever found. Gratefully yours the exeoutive canagy ponte which held|_ Mr. Charlot was twice married and his| Vengeance on Rueckert. A blow on the head 2 vy" 2 os W. 8S. NEWMAN. |8moke Abateme the Mer-| Second wife is now at the home of her| with a billiard cue inflicted the injury, and _ = heroes $5. | a meeting Monday afternoon at tie Mer | rather, Judge Thweatt of Helena, Ark. He| Robert Holden of 14% North Twentieth ge 7 ven the, WAG OE THE WORLD'S FAMOUS cantile Club. The committee decided that was a man of apienmie physique, being 6/ street was arrested, charged with having San A, nai | Prices ty. the time has come for prosecutions of viola- feet Z . | Tonic AN” | 5. ah’ “Faia Becretary McQuillin, “we paiiedane > ee 2 Orchestr fe ar,”’ . : - - 7 | oe J “. peas WP tz ng had only some voluntary compliances NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia " t +H by . DUFFY'S ® a. + _* et : Cog f ? a nome es BER! 4th the law and a number of lengthy re-{ Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive | Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive ista—VON KU NITS—Vielln- Stimula nt ports from toepeneee Jones. We shall visit/ streets. : = pre a MALT WHISKEY contains et , the law bo om leapt? not Prices, S0c, T5e, 61; Box ate, | se ’ e , pea ay ee - - —— - “ —_ oe - ——— « - pone not a drop ats ers “ a a y Fe al complaint against Mr. : Jones ° A lution adopted sets forth the view of time — . Fn) OME aR Rr AN PRE Oo a AF means for smoke abatement, and that ie "thas for active enforcement of the GE auat SPB" a eat ‘cover. ber of ate not inoluded in the , * wel oe rae tas : BR sora bs ee os —— a > “ai , OPENS . ree ate 4 Spe ap aba! Rs um . 3a, cae a. 4 4 if ee 2 Laie Bhai ,N>
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r Ladies’ Summer Vests ee \ | Black Dress Goods ker’s Olub Gave Ovation IN CARONDELET PARK. and Pants. «LGN ; SNE 2? | 30 pieces 42-inch All Wool Novelty. to F ar Senator. Shaped garments—high or low neck—long, jg “ee Suitings—in large, medium and email de- ~ . dre made with’ |'% : . : a ete” WOUNDS PRONOUNCED FATAL|}| French pang, cut very wide _ | ie | P| Signe—warranted strictly | e hea DHE WAS THE CHIEF SPEAKER HA | sami we, and, core \ : ey BROADWAY. & MORGAN. EF 1 5s sents crepone enpieant | Pathe lioeth bono oe — Young Man Fired Three Bullets Into only ef ee, per yard The most attractive and larg- — His Head and Was Alive on “gir | est assortment shown by any ) work for its candicaie, and this great Dem-| the ease. . ‘ aS ) erat is chosen as the standard bearer, we Boys’ Shirts _: “ : * Men’s Canvas (loves, “Ryroadway and j ne, e “ . , developed shortly after _ (0 «gh The evidence in this case was secured by Pill get in line behind him and say that it/ the prosecuting attorney, who supplied cer- ae os Os d rill h hi ot tae S As er is , a =. 5°o4 thing and we w pus M/ tain people with money for the purpose of i , Choice Wednesday Sea” Just the thing Ser St. fo . = purchasing whisky from Lucas on Sunday. The “Puritan Brand’’-— m= Before Mr. Ball could finish his sentence In the opinion handed down, Judge Bland made of fine percaler— —- den ing vate — there was great applause from all sides of says that whatever may be said derogatory neat stripes—collar and : h clubhouse. to the character of those who, as detectives, cuffs attached — neck ousework— worth 10c— For fully half a minute the assembled/ cpics and informers. entrap the law-break- sizes 12 to 14 -- » memocrats kept up their cheering. ing class by gai > air oe : te siete G Ss tno pubs Saucythat‘cosdomee teat oc |p | wees JOC REAT VALVES WEDNESDAY IN THE BARGAIN AISLE wednesday, in : cupation. C t ynt , ae y tec- OEE» tod ides . Mt gure tive is one of the greatest safeguards and : On Bargain Tabie No. 1. On Bargain Table No. 2, On Bargain Table No. 3. : : ~— L : [Postmaster Will Complete Work Be-|® ‘ror to thugs and thieves. COLORED DRESS GOODS | 25c WASH FABRICS for 9c AN ut Bea : fore Announcing Them. Dress Pleating. We doit while you wait. Spring Caps. 150 pieces All-Wool French Cha!- | Handsome Cotton Foulards and EMBROIDERIES Ladies’ Black Hose as. wrest Most Convenient ; It Cleanses master Baumhoff stated to the Post-| St. Louis Button Co., 1620 North Broadway. lies — this season's styles — a Pongees—that have every semblance Boys’ and Chil- grand collection of high-class goods of silks, wear better and wash per- |Remnants, Short Lengths, sam- Allover lace effects— 7 : natch Tuesday that he had not located : ! JEFFERSON S BIRTHDAY KEPT F . , “a at just % the regular price—the lot fectly, retaining their high finish . ren 8 wool, serge consists of peite and stripes, in after Rie re — —_ tinted ple strips and odd pieces of em- large assortment of , ai small an arge fig- grounds—100 styles and col- broidery edgings—3 ves directic ns fp. +4 at Jefferson Club. caps—25c value— ber these are all-wool fabrics—well worth 25c yd— and qualities—worth up to fashioned—worth 19c— Sdutare and valuable to ladies. MARWHT, me, ol ; . é ? é ‘ vy 1 Ie Wednesday (not more than le vard—Wed a My The Jefferson Club Monday night cele- Wednesday, und are fully worth 50c y yas ecnesday on lt Tegular postal budget he began locat- : yard—W ednesday 12 yds. to each customer), tions. He announced, however, that! brated the anniversary of Thomas Jeffer- Famous, per pry at, pinee the matgetn table—per | 19 Times Bidg., isw York. , vork ag weve 20 oe moe? before| son's birth by a mass meeting at the club- ‘ak FOR SALE BY indication S made of their locations. house on Grand avenue. Joseph M. Lowe, SABOTEAU DCO. Dreotoan and eT — erap pr . — : -. | former prosecuting attorney of Kansas City, oe . eee eX WHITE AND LIGHT BREAD, ex was the principal speaker. JUDGE & DOLPH. 625 Locust. ) @eedingly nutritious and easily digested—| Mr. Lowe's speech was an eulogy of Jef- PEP an! RR BP CK gato ales Rie eee Pe ene ; ee : n TABLE QUEEN FLOUR. ferson, and included a study of‘his policies , a x ay fa ; . , w | ’ - , ‘" 7? « and their results. He placed especial em- | Rage pared Napoleon and Jefferson, saying that | nt phasis on the Louisiana purchase, and com- | Rei . ale | uM IEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS the latter accomplished as much as the | im . * former and without bloodshed. He went on i k | AMERICA S GREATEST “5 to attack imperialism and trusts. , d Wagon Upset in Collision—Pina-| A bound volume containing some of the| Kim : speeches made on the Jefferson Club pil- BLOOD TONIC . Glu Meetings Held. | figuigty »Y Wiliatw Marion Reccs.was HMM CURES RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, BLOOD DISEASES AND ALL NERVOUS TROUBLES. A POWERFUL NERVE, BLOOD BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING TONIC. ‘you break a tooth’ f the dentist's chair ‘fing Do you feel all tired and worn out? Do you get up in the morning all exhausted? Do you have little or no appetite? Are you nerve | its nd a part of. your jaw disappears; The Execution. blotches? Are you troubled with rheumatism? Are you troubled with catarrh? Are you troubled with sick or nervous headache? Have you dyapepeln oF tadigestion’s oot nan erouelod’ with a eo x the barber scalps you while cutting your hair, Particularly in painting, the execution| MiM™ ulcers, pimples, or any blood trouble? Do you need a general toning up? If you are a sufferer of any of the above compldints, ‘“‘De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” is the remedy that a shew tale scrote Sg io of a plece of work is dependable on the ma- It gives Tone and New Life to the whole system. Wonderful Cures of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Nervous Troubles and Diseases of the blood are daily being reported from all eaete ot “the ‘it : r enips OG: one of your car; terial ll « h Oe El A . ee botiles sold in St. Louis the past 60 days. It is today being prescribed and endorsed by some of the oldest physicians of St. Louis. “DE LACY'S CIN HONA AND IRON” contai NO OPIATDS ur can offer you no reparation, nae oa bit ates : ° ro ame a en C wae = MIDES or ALCOHOLIC oS een i vonuy do berm and oan give yon om gal | relief. Pe the FAVHER. from ‘De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” is PERMANENT, and more ‘PERMANENT GooD ¥ you've passed throng a surgical operation. use better material on a wall of either plas- | will be derived from one bottle than from three of any other remedy ever produced. t is good for the MOTHER and CHILDREN, and is rightfully termed “A ’ ; E 7 ~~ ‘ . - a ? ny : ©. 4 od ' “ " ” “ a) - . : ‘. : ae eo ee | s ty ore BP Rar). “ * t 4 / ‘ Oe a” Y P ° = = i a“ 4 - - . 2 glee i * a PE LOE . *»> 2 a? a a iam on ; hee ee 4 ie $ Sy zx 4 Sh ee et. ome > Se Peak ? S ae <4 « ps 5 ee ry ea e + es 2 eee ae at ‘ ‘ , a a ° ake hee * ht lp EE PSR LI ie ot ees i Se ee ee ee so ee a ee wae ee ed ex eo ee oe at Be oo aa I a = ee oe 7 i a ons ee a 2 os ete ee lit pail dite tates eee Pe a” dani me fy ee
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Be r = : ; ‘ aS 0 T : ti av oe - We Bought the Entire Stock of Tints » Reokatied a Bay than 50 Cents on the ayner —~ . : foe pene ' ee ies Pe SN es 2 - ’ * . * : Ng et > a : pt ty rae +t gi alts & , ; ee Me “pais _ - biel es wr, ila . | le 3 re i es ‘ Bk gy tet +..9 Pace Se * , : Se 7 Maes = 5 Se ; Be Ta ? F Y Saree 3 I > ‘ s . uae" bo... Sha ree, 2 ees bh ‘ a ¢ pd CL 14 , en rm fag! . ; aS ot Sey: ; ae 4 . ay Pei yr ; . ¥ roy Arf a > cs ‘ Bees, i 7 4 - * ¢ " BAL aiwd Ps ets ahs ne , . . re ‘ % pest gh ga ie ate 2 ; — f 4 Lae i ee i ae - ” ‘ P “¥ | y ¥ m a 2 fF » 7 ie “om, \ %- 3 7 xy ae a . eeereee \ on sale at..sccccocoewes This $15.00 Suit This $15.00 Suit _ Kneipp alt Coffee It is an @ pi 7 his ruined by the Pera, LER? Health is by the use of coffee—it is hurtfal to children — yet young children are feed on and coffee. EACH EYE TESTED FREE OF CHARGE | 30 years experience. 16 Years at present location. S. $. DREIFUS, Optician, 1900 Franklin Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. HOURS; 7 A.M. fo 7 P.M.; Sundays, 8 to 12 A.M. Will call at your residence if requested; no extra charge. § de NOT wear $. 8. DREIFUS’ Glasses and have Headache. | | I say HE CRIED, “I GIVE UP” i Detective Asserts He Killed the Negro ’ to Save His Own Life—Denies He Struck Victim’s Wife, Which Lt Witnesses Say He Did. ‘ ‘Andrew Gordon, a negro member of Chief | ®esmond’s force of detectives, shot and . Simost instantly killed William Garner, *- alias Johnson, Monday night on the land- ' 4ng of the ‘stairway in the rear of 1933 St. @ ##Charies street. Gordon was accompanied , q by Brownlow Sexton, a deputy sheriff. He e thad just arrested Garner, having dragged ' tim from under a bed in the rooms occu- | pled by Mrs. Laura Chappell, Garner's “mother-in-law. ' According to Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Mat- - tle Abston and other persons in the neieh- | borhood who saw the shooting, it was a | brutal and cold-blooded murder. : The police have been seeking Garner for | geveral days. He was wanted for the com- > mission of several crimes. When Detective ' racy attempted to arrest him about two | years ago, Garner drew a knife and slashed this coat. This gave him a reputation as 3 Em Seeperate man among the police and they , » were cautioned to be on their guard when "they met him. You can search this town from one end to the other but you'll find nothing that can compare with the values the People’s offers day after day. Just glance at Wednesday’s specials and remember, your credit is good for anything and everything you need. —500 Golden Oak Rockers / SPECIA —like cut — beautifully ; carved —handsome cobbier seat — worth $3.00— Wednesday only —_ the Peepie’s or | CHAIRS | Solid Ock Cane - seat Chairs — exactly like MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILZ. servants climbed into the back seat and Miss Van- 'derbilt found a place beside the driver. They were in the merriest of moods and . - t mind the slowness of the pickaninny's " is said Mrs. Vanderbilt visited Aiken, to inspect real estate with a view of pur- chasing a hdme here. They spent the greater part of the afternoon trundling around town In the hack, and declared they had enjoyed the ride when they returned to their private car, which left for Washing- ton at night by way of Charleston. MRS. ELLIOTT. ¥. SHEPARD. The Vanderbilt were in a quandary. Repeated telephone meamnase finally succeeded in locating the my Y vehicle on four wheels left In the place. rs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Shepard and Miss Vanderbilt waited, and finally they saw ap- proaching in u cloud of dust a dilapidated charivt with spokes loose and the wheels squeaking. The driver was a coal-black ickaninny who fIndustriously prodded the Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. AIKEN, 8. C., April 13.—Of all the queer happenigs to New York's Four Hundred, its members will tell for some time to come of the merry ride of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Mrs. El- liot F. Shepard in a “‘one-horse shay.’ They arrived unexpectedly in the Vander- bilt private car thiy afternoon and ordered| horse with a white stump. a carriage. All the carriages in Aiken of If the party were surprised none betrayed presentable appearance were engaged for alit. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Shepard negro funeral. in the face. I pushed men and women alike but did not strike any one. I shot Garner to save my own life.’ head with a billy and the butt of his re- when she volver. saw him strike Mrs. Garner rushed to her husband's side. when Gordon went to Mrs. 3 | sa very large man, while Garner was quite - ; . all, soon mastered him and dragged him m put of the house on to the stair landing. y he cried “I give up. Don’t shoot again.” ‘pressed his revolver against Garner's body, @ wounded man foll halt way down the | ‘lay huddled Chappell's he was told that Garner was not He did not believe this and searched house. He found Garner under a bed In one of the rooms and, according to Mrs. ppell, dragged him forth. Garner was i to resist arrest, but Gordon, who © he shot Garner twice. Garner, it is , threw up his hands and begged for Mrs, ll and Mrs. Abston h, Mrs. Abston says, had one arm x4 Garner and with the other hand : ng “No you won't give up, you'll die.” released his hold on Garner, Garner's wife, who was working not far away, heard the shooting and ran home. When she attempted to approach her dy- ing husband Gordon, she says. struck her in the mouth with his fist. crowd gath- ered “and Gordon drove the persons back with curses, at the same time threatening them, it is said, with his pistol and billy. t the same time he cursed the dying man, Mrs. Chappel says, telling him to hurry-ap and die. gine house No. 32, at the corner of Wash- ington avenue and Twentieth street, heard the shooting and looking out of the second story window saw oGrdon struggling with Garner on the stair landing. shots fired and saw the smaller negro tum- head of the stairway then fired three more shots and followed his victim down. A few minutes later he saw~the big negro SEN De ee ee face. : t i me, more *. Cc. Coyne ot. ‘a * > to ; Sits ee ein Tab Eas r ~~ § Lay a - S “— ’ P x hoe a at Cy. Fah id a rr ? Shanes 4eLS SNC P Biy MRORS alt Pe Se aiM, ee we He heard two} *"4 I as th soit ae war] oe ton a eae 9 The Detective’s Statement. Gordon said to the Post-Dispatch Tues- day morning: ‘Il went to Garner’s house to arrest him. I asked his mother-in-law if he was in and she told me he had gone away the day before. I did not believe that she was eye the truth and es to search the house, which consists of three yo In the ng room were two ewe ‘I Ut the match, sprang out At the ble down the steps. The big man at the ohne 1 atreat, who | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete RAILROAD TO THE K!_ONDIKE. Work Will Be Started on The Enter- prise Soon. SEATTLE, Wash., April 15.—It {s ex- pected that work on a railroad from Waldes to Eagle City will begin shortly and will be rushed to completion without delay. The company which, it is said, will con- struct the road, is an English and Amertcan concern, and is capitalized at $15,000,000. The distance to be covered by the railway is 400 miles. It will provide an all-American route to the Klondike. It is the intention — >. of the company to begin operations at sev- cuba new and rich design—worth $1.25— Wednesday at the Peo- ple’s at a price that’s Washstand—like cut— per ae eee oe He sneer aL i H, E ‘3 - L * igt * ‘ - 4 1%
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. worst rumors concerning the torture of the natives. ; oS he reported that military operations were conducted Me hate a + — 4 i oy fa ade ee, 5 et fe 4 “’ tL oa “ . a, ee y * a v * « . 2 y 5 Sa ~~ ‘ i. xs 7. | » * : yw g . a! fe . noe . k, 7 . » a b " - 88. ii Cco., 210-12 ; ? . Business Ottice. .2112B,21138 eeeeeesecee City Edi , 21148 3 P8210 Ctreulation Degelient.. atter. Remit . in Registered Letter. Address all communications of service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. nae Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, bune Building, New Yor yy 469 The Rookery, CITY HOME CIRCULATION Actual Average Net Cash Sales OF THE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH In the Homes of St. Louis and Suburbs are 82,2330 FULL AND COMPLETE PAPERS. This figure represents the ACTUAL LES after deducting returns from ALL SOURCES, left over, unsold, spotied, files, free papers, unaccounted, city exchanges, etc. This means that the POST-DISPATCH Is bought by EIGHTY-FIVB PER CENT ef the EBaglish readiag families ef St. Lewis FOR ITS MERITS AS A NEWSPAPER ONL ¥Y. 134,035 Sunday Net Total, Daily Net Total, 104,079 Whatever postponing is to be done, the New 8t. Louis must not be postponed. or Chicago. The bust of King Edward will I be quite different from the busts of the former Prince of Wales. Eantos-Dumont is welcome to the freedom of the United States, including a right of way through the air. The difference between the “water cure’ and the tortures of the dark ages and of savages is one only of degree of brutality. If colonialism jeads us so far ay at its inception the quicker we are out of it the better. = * > a ns GOV. FRANCIS ON POSTPONEMENT. In his interview with the Post-Dispatch Gov. Francis simplified the question of World's Fair postponement. The governor says that postponement to 1905 would not be con- sidered by the board of directors, but if in its judgment, ap- proved by the national commission, the administration and Con- _ gress, it should be thought advisable to postpone the opening, the announcement will be made in due time. So far no action has been taken. This means that the management is not ready to settle the - question. The officers of the company have reasons for post- poning the question of postponement and these reasons should be respected. It is unfortunate that there is uncertainty in the public mind about the date, but until the directors think the time to settle it opportune the public must wait Assuming that there is to be a postponement, Gov. Statement precludes the possibility of any date but 1904. ees has Francis’ __— = = The covering of the River des ‘Peres, as might have been ex- pected, has produced an exceedingly bad pun. The young people now speak of the “‘River Disappear.’ = = = - WHERE ARE THE NEW FENDERS? Again the worthless fenders with which most of the St. Louis ~A , street cars are equipped are doing their deadly work. The vic- tims. as usual, are the little children and the helpless old people. The accidents on Sunday were especially shocking, in- volving the mangling and probable fatal injuring of a woman 72 years cld, and a boy and girl of tender years. In both cases the victims were dragged underneath the worthless fenders. In, view of these facts, unnecessary delay in carrying into effect the new fender law is inhuman. This law was signed by the Mayor on Dec. 18, 1901. Of course, it took time to obtain fender designs and put them in shape to be tested. But it is now several weeks since the testing began, and the matter appears no nearer @ettlement than it did when the new designs were accepted. There has been plenty of time to prove by experiment whether these designs are satisfactory or not. What is the Board of Public Improvements doing about the matter? Does it not real- ize the urgent need of prompt and continuous action until new fenders and life saving apparatus have been placed on all the street cars? How much longer are the children and the old people to ‘be deprived of the safeguard of effective fenders? How much longer is the community to be shocked by unnecessary slaughter” Congress cannot make meat any cheaper by greasing fat swine. - =-— = 9 i i DOESN’T LOOK WELL The production of the suppressed report of Maj. Gardener, Civil Governor of Tayabas province, in the Philippines, will prob- ably cause Secretary Root some anguish. Maj. Gardener, though an army officer himself, confirms the Moreover, he Geclares that the war has been conducted with unnecessary _ @everity and the natives have been treated with wanton cruelty. This Officer's opinion of the Filipinos is made plain in this ex- tract: “Having been stationed six years on the Rio Grande, I am ‘well acquainted with the natives of the state of Tamaulipas, Mex., and while stationed in the province of Santa Clara, Cuba, J visited every town in that province and was able to observe the intelligence and education there. I believe that the people of Tayabas province arc in every way superior in education, inteili- a - morals and civilization to the people of Tamaulipas’ and Rather remarkable testimony this after the bloodthirsty Fun- a's ra talk of killing half the people of the island in order tinduce the other half to be good. It tm 044. too. that this report was in the secretary's hands ‘with marked humanity and magnanimity.” It is likewise puzzling that ! : so severely. rebuked for saying mildly what Maj. oe east: said before him so sharply, and still more curious is kept under lock and key until] — out by a scomimittes of the | King Leopold has something more serious = which to occupy 7 inthe sclenee of man, the intelligent study of folka 7, Yorr, wee eb ay competent fe & Parpe ta te ° ee 5. ot Ss is J > 5 aie . eS . 2 ’ . | - y, - Pasi a oll mee Ta : aes Ly » «, Pt oe . ue Ws, o ~ Wy % ree va ring. 8 hermes bth are oh ae bg stot eps S na ee a = 3 * HF a he tite I~ : eg 4 + 9 ae nks he can weaken the tender ‘power dei | ring by referring to its origin, heis a-vepitable dry-as- beauty, Associations of love have hallowed it, sentiment has made it boly. There is not a symbol in the world whose spell | is mcre sweetly compelling than-the. wedding ring. It is no more | }barbaric than man himself, who used to he a savage himself | und a cannibal, too, if the anthropologists are to be believed. But men are accepted for what they are, not for what they were, | So the wedding ring. As for the dress coat, it needs defense no more than stiff collars or shapely shoes, or women's corsets. These garments may be ugly, uncomfortable and unnatural, but they are the. fashion and what more can be said? Men and women might as well not be in the world as not in the fashion. This is not professoral or profegsiona' wisdom. The police department should take measures to prevent the hoodlum element of the city from repeating, at the funeral of characterized the attempted burial of Gam Lee two years ago. There should be a sufficient guard to overawe the toughs who look upon a Chinse funeral as an opportunity for what they call pia Respect for the dead should be universal in a civilized city. (ees = " a a THE NEUTRALITY QUESTION All the facts concerning the purchase and shipment of horses | and mules by the British government at Lathrop, Mo., and Port |! Chalmette, La., have been made public by the Post-Dispatch. Special correspondents were sent to both places and their fe- ports were the first authentic and complete news of the vast transactions in mules and horses conducted by British army officers in this country for the British government. The weight of testimony inclines to the conclusion that the British government nas maintained war supply depots at both points and that British officers have supervised the purchase, handling and shipment of horses and mules, most of which were sent direct to South Africa for use in the Boer war. Gov. Dockery, acting upon the information supplied in the columns of the Post-Dispatch, sent his private secretary, Mr. M., P. Gentry, to Lathrop to investigate. His report, which inclines to the conclusion that the camp is a British supply depot, has been sent to Senator Cockrell to be laid before Congress. On the representation of Gov. Heard of Louisiana and the in- formation published by the Post- -Dispatch, the secretary of war sent Col. Crowder to investigate the Port Chalmette camp. Upon his report the government will act. The question at issue is solely one of neutrality—whether or not neutrality is violated by the maintenance of British war supply depots on American soil. they ‘want. have them shipped wherever they choose. If they were con- traband of war they would stil) buy and ship them subject to the risk of capture, but there would be no risk, as the Boers have no navy. tion ought to be settled. When George Washington wrote his will he had no idea that wu Cecil Rhodes would one day be offering Oxford scholarships to American youths, but there are those who are inclined to ap- ply his words to the Rhodes beneficence. Country said in his will: ous regret with me to see the youth of these United States sent to foreign countries for the purposes of education, often before their minds are formed, or they had imbibed any adequate ideas of the happiness of their own; contracting too frequently not only habits of dissipation and extravagance, but principles un- friendly to republican government and to the true and gen- uine liberties of mankind, which thereafter are rarely over- come.” A local writer notes the kindness, the politeness and the gen- eral good conduct of most murderers on the scaffold. The possi- bilities of a future life are doubtless considered by every man who dies with his mind clear. Though he may be a doubter, he 1s inclined to take no risks at so late an hour. It {ts in freedom, health and prosperity that we don’t remember to be polite or good. Gov. Candler of G Georgia, in speaking of a possible Southern railway merger, says that while railroad combinations are very powerful, they cannot cope with the state of Georgia. In view -of what has been accomplished heretofore by lobby lobsters and legislative agents, Gov. Candler is certainly a courageous optimist. The long trolley car deathlist ‘suggests that the troublesome Filipinos might be greatly reduced if Uncle Samuel would lay some street railways in the most insurrectionary parts of the islands. a A In the World's Fair we must have streets so smooth that the mayor of Chicago can sleep in a carriage when he comes here. in whatever direction he may be taken. Last week's bank clearings in St. Louis exceeded those of the corresponding week of last year 22 per cent, passing $50,000,000. So long as there is here a rush to see a hanging, we shall not fr be in a perfectly new St. Louls. = = — —-——- -_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Miles and the Chinaman must go. Should Mr. Flory enter the congressional contest he will omit the handcar feature. Who will work in the Kansas wheat fields if there are to be Kansas gold fields? What a host of people have been going out to the World's Fair grounds to look at lumber and stumps! It is better not to come to the World’s Fair City for World’s Fair employment and have to “burgie’’ for support while wait- ing for a job. If the horse with the amputated tall remembers fiytime, what must now be his feelings, when his tormentors are once more beginning to hatch? If the King of Belgium would make sure of preserving his royal skin he should buy a good Missouri farm, not more than 100 miles from St. Louts. An equalization of the dog license tax would make a notable difference in receipts. Taxing one Gog and letting nine barkers escape is neither fair nor profitable, The Keoley cure for drunken soldiers would be preferable to the Richter wate: cure. And then, too, the company cook might drop something into the hero's. coffee. The boy who stays away from home 14 years and then returns and lifts the mortgage from his father’s house is much rarer than the boy who wants money from home al) the time he is away. a Some yoars ago a little Cincinnati Jackass worsted a lion and in the Juarez ring last Sunday a lion was vanquished by a bull. The lion is certainly not king of beasts when he can be over- come by common farm animals. At least, his crown is not on straight. = = ™ _-—- — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. B..C.—There is no premium on a i-cent nickel of 1863. A. A. A.—April 21, 1882, fell on Friday; April 6, 1885, fell on Monday, oO. HY eters in Pennsylvania must have paid taxes within two ss JOB. EST, it Yow can find flakes of filnt.in any of the quarries Pobeat St. Lou Tako a look. FOR THE D OF CLAUDE.—“Between you and I” is in- correct Should be patieben you and me,” Pang oe oe Sgn street oot lane neve ote net not tc. the market. You ture 8. L. rier represen WB, te 2 oii ihe heprengmeative in re rok gg INQUIRER.—‘‘What do the Irish want?’ Generally, home ru vas means eclf-government similar to that of F cules | reg of eithed New BSCRI opr aoe mnie ae ows alo ee eae ye . a Lm whic! will ty get ow. te Lod 3 * s gant Beh Ss fe 96 eae ee Stat a RE aE Cage Mab py > Its origin is mot-all there*is to ft.” Its history is full of the Chinaman Sam Leo, next Sunday, the disgraceful acts that | ' NEEDLESS SORROW. ‘For you and me what wiser thing than sim- ply day by day To live in peace and gentleness to smooth a brother’s way, To meet our neighbor cheerily, to dwell in honest mirth, To see in-every lowly heart, the sign of heavenly birth, Where'’er we go, whate’er we do, to scatter Smiles for tears, And send God's sunlight shining down the path of varied tears, |We well may try in little things to make this old world bright, And set in every dusky place, a beam of heaven's light. —Margaret E. Sangster in Will Carleton’s Magazine, Every Where, for April. RECOMMENDING COAL. A promoter of a recently discovered coal mine in Rhode Island sent a quantity of the material to Prof. ——, of New York University. Afterward he asked for a cer- tificate of its quality, whereupon the pro- fessor wrote: “To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have tried this coal in my fireplaces, grates and stoves for several weeks, and, having done so, I can confi- dently recommend to all my friends that they hurry into the state of Rhode Island on the day of judgment, being well satis- fied that it will be the last portion of the earth to burn.’’—New York Press. SHOOTING PIGEONS FROM TRAPS. We are glad to learn that the New York legislature has passed an act making It a crime to shoot live pigeons from traps for sport, and that our esteemed director, Mr. Ralph Waldo Trihe, has’ done noble work | We The British can buy all the horses and mules in this country | They can buy from dealers or through agents and | § -e 3 in obtaining that result. assed a similar act in Massachu- years ago, and aided in obtaining milar acts by the legisla- Sampehire and Maine.—Our | setts | the passage of s | tures of New Dumb Anima]s. CAUGHT RED-HANDED. The probability of peace diminishes the importance of the | question from the British or the Boer standpoint. But the ques-_ The Father of his | “It has always been a source of seri- Bird: ‘Here, what ze you doing with egg in your hand? illie: came up ter fix it so it wouldn’t fall out, dat’s all, TOYS OF THE CIVILIZER. “In her playtime the girl at the -Indian f school is a somewhat touching little figure. She is surrounded by toys of the East, she nurses a doll who would look down upon her with contempt—a fine lady doll from Paris. She holds the unresponsive, cold, little creature with the pink bisque cheeks and the blue glass eyes close to her own copper cheek. The round outline of the fair face, the rough contour of the dark one, the yearning in the black eyes, the simper on the red lips, these are somewhat pathetic, and they appeal to the sentimen- talist as symbolic. The East is Hast and the West is West, when the Indian child tries to play with the Paris doll. And it is not the unresponsiveness of the little savage that makes the barrier between the two, but something hard, cruel and self- satisfied and unappreciative in the toy that civilization has offered her in place of the playthings it has taken away. “The idea of manual training is prob- ably wisely not absent even in the play- things of the girl. The boys’ football and top-spinning have no such taint. But the Indian girls sew for their pretty little pets. They have toy tubs, toy clothes-horses, toy ironing-boards that mademoiselles’ fine frilled garments may always be kept immaculate and crisp. They have tiny sewing-boxes that her ladyship’s belong- ings may be kept in fair repair, and one of the quaintest sights in the Santa Fe school is that of the small Indian damsel withdrawn from the games of the compan- ions in the sunshine, seated on the floor of the deserted playroom, her doll across her lap, her fingers busy fashioning a lit- tle gown, and her lips crooning a tuneless chant of the far-off wigwam.—Ainslee’s for April. STORIES OF CECIL RHODES. A friend of Cecil Rhodes, writing of his methods as an employer, says: “Rhodes had painfully waded through one or two of M. Zola’s novels, particularly ‘‘L’Assom- moir’ and “Germinal.” These books haunted his mind and drove him into ac- tion. He consulted with his architect, with the chief medical men, with an expert on tree-planting. The healthiest suburb of Kimberley was bought up. Pretty work- men’s cottages for married men sprang up in dark-green plantations. A light railway carries the workmen from their work at different mines to Kenilworth, for so this sonsnsnen. s suburd is called. “Well, Mr. Rhodes,’ said one of his agents within the writer's hearin “I don know what else you've been do ng this last trip. But ye'll never do anything finer than Kenil- worth. There's Christian work.’’ Rhodes turned away with evident embarrassment. As a sign of his inability to accept praise wi hout embareceness it is said that on Tt 8 hong of r colored fo) wn,” ald © ety Fo cigg- $4" non ne anon there. But if b Ps ober, bolt away | aad haif- rae yh * Bimilarly of “Kenl rth he a“ some confusion: peeeee, t. Now or lol aeee vinight to pies oats Paes, t7 Bet + 7 of . have enough Small Boy: Pa, what does “heredi- tary” mean? Father: It means something that de- scends from father to son. Small Boy. Then your old clothes are hereditary. STAGE CHAT. Some one tells the readers of the Critic what many people must have wondered— what actors talk about on the stage when they are not speaking, but only keep up a simulation of talk. First they assure each other as to the effect of their make-up; then they discuss the size of the house. After that, if time still lags, notable peo- ple in the audience may come in for com- ment, In default of other topics, Mother Goose may serve to keep up the pretense of animated talk, and in some case the al- phabet is called into service to keep the lips moving in a natural way. JOYS OF ILLNESS. There's nothing like a little fit of filness now and then. It puts you back where you belong. It rests you. It ¢onvinces you afresh that failure to heed laws of sanity and sanitation means your undoing. It shows how necessary it is to “take your medicine like e little man, ’ whether you want it or not. It teaches you that, ‘no matter what comes in the way of work or worry, you must never lose sight of the rules of health. It gives you time to think. It suggests renewing your ecquaintance with loved books between whose covers you never have time to look. — 4 . J re 5 bi ied 3S * F -_ sf a : ‘a ay ee a — > has a pair of lips.—New York Press. rience .as cook?’ you do at the last place?” av th’ What in the world did you do?’ moved th’ eyes from th’ ian ae sor.’ Philadelphia Record. the sun fired her celluloid comb and it ex- ploded. County.—Pittsburg Times. oOOSOSSS $00esnenecseneunt REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. An arid heart makes an acrid soul. A widow, like ripe fruit, is attractive; when she is not ripe fruit she is irresisti- ble. When it comes to expansion, enn is noth- ing in the world that can keep up with pov- erty. The more sisters a man’s wife has the more he wonders how he came to pick the one he did. It is hard for a girl to have any respect for a man who kisses her hand when she HER PROFESSION. have you had any expe- “No, sir.”’ “What did “Oi was oculist ‘“OculfSt of the kitchen? “Ot re- “Katie McCoy, kitehen.”’ A STRENUOUS COUNTY. Whilea Butler woman sat by a window If there is anything moving in the way of novelty it does business in Butler OSTENTATION. ‘Don't you think that Mrs. Scadds makes an offensive display of her wealth?’’ ‘What has she done lately?’ “She served omelets at 5 o'clock tea yes- terday.’’—Detroit Free Press. ADVANTAGE. The Thin One: How I envy you, old cha ‘ The Fat One: Because why? The Thin One: You can’t possibly ™ tit in the noe. -—— = TREASURE TROVE FROM ttt POETS ae _ = we a" rt - ary - —_ JIM -BLUDSO Republished by reqnest. Wall, no, I can’t tell whar he lives, Because he don’t live, you see; Leaetwise, he’s got out of the habit Of livin’ like you and me. Whar have you been for the last three year That you haven't heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in*his checks The night of the Prairie Belle? He weren't no saint—them engineers Is all pretty much alike— One wife in Natches-under-the-Hill And another one here in Pike, A keerless man in his talk was Jim, And an awkward hand in a row; But he never fluked, and he never lied— I reckon he never knowed how. Andé this was all the religion he had— To treat his engine well; Never be passed on the river; To mind the pilot's bell; And if ever the Prairie Belle took fire, A thousand times he swore, He’d hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the last geoul got ashore. All boats has their day on the Mississip, And her Gay come at last; The Movastar was a better boat, But the Belle she wouldn't, be passed. cia catia ta tae tii Answer to Milk Can Puzzle. T the Kdltor of the preg en ong ta # e eight-gallon can being fu r. ao Poet ee it the three-galion can. This leaves five gallons in the eight-gallon can and three in the three-gallon can. He a be = ties the three-gallon can into the hich leaves five in the eight, three = the yo and none in the three-ga lon can, Then he again fills the three-gallon can from eight. This two n the Oe. nen tle & a the three. e en s e - a ban out of en = {tea — the e ve gallo two palvae allon Te the three. He then five and one € an into the eight, he five-gallon c pe — yo ee the thus leaving lions in the eight and one ih thé five. seven #2 fillg the three-galion can out of the eight, which Jeaves four gallons in the elgnt ree in the three and one in the eve. How Many Eggs? Editor of the Post-Dispateb. " — wrote you the other ay. en you to | pee ublish “Jim maces y Hecretary | = Bie publish I have pussie. ‘As you are giving a et hat rill sive as going to market with er her they tes ~% POEMS YOU nen ieshor TO KNOW. And so she came tearing along that night— The oldest craft on the line— - With a’ nigger squat on her safety vaive And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine, The fire burst out as she cleared the bar, And burnt a hole in the night, And quick as a flash she turned and made For that willer bank on the right There was runnin’ and curein’, but Jim yelled out, Over all the infernal roar: “T’ll hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the last galoot’s ashore!” Through the hot, burnin’ boat Jim Bludso’s voice was heard, And all had trust in his cussedness And knowed he would keep his word. And, sure’s you're born, they Afore the smokestacks fell, And Bludso’s ghost went up alone In the smoke of the Prairie Belle. He weren’t no saint, but at Jedgment I'd run my chance with Jim "Longside of some pious gentlemen That wouldn't shook hands with him He seen’ his duty, a dead-sure thing; And went for it, thar and then, And Christ ain't a-going to be too hard On a man that died for men. —By John Hay. ET |S PUZZLES AND THEIK oOLUTION © aed by x square minus x equals x, or 42 equals x cubes minus 10x, or x equals 8 rods, length of side. To “Principal of Public School:" Draw 4 line from two cornets of the triangle to the center of the side opposite. The ength of these lines are 40 times cos. degrees, equals 34.4412 rods. These two B intersect at the center of the triangle, and the short- er part of each line is the radius of the cir- cle. The longer part equals 20 (one-half the length of side); divided scek cos. # 4 equals O88 rods. 12 minus = equals 11.5474 rods, bm shorter radius. Two times 11.4474 equals 23. dt. ameter of circle. Cc. G& : Wright City, Mo. ' Noise or No Noise. To the Edfior of the Post-Dispatch. I have long noticed that you answer ques- tions through your great paper. Will you! kindly answer this one. Suppose that a large tree stood in the center of a great desert and there was nothin living in, say, 100 miles of it Dhe tree fails Does he? hen yp’ baal A... oe et nested . nck - — Pole and , and Circle, the Edi @ of the Post-Dispatch. Son <a : aes ee . 7 ? } 4 ti Saye ys € 4 a, x wl am fe . =~) would it not be Furthermore, one’s own visable to take Into confidence and ask them They would be the best 5 at crrould ‘be, Yours and and. Cel 9b the ye. in aul yoummat pocaisy orteadlng re In answer to '“Brown re as S aman with experien advise you. Never for se . a a fortune! spon that. y Fe that m A Answer to “Another To the Efitor of the hyper set You say “let any young r occupation, and it it "wakes he has kn “ag black breath of the; be all got off] side door ae . ; : 55 E
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eds ; Py - Pas. > , > ox - > Se * | Ae Lift ate ae paige y igs . ye me R pt *7 4: Bak ” ATG aia a oe ed - ax “ay a ci ~ ¢ % _—_ 4 PS a cor She af a : Boe . : Cee eee Det, Stuer y w to a , . inag ne, ta es S ee x ‘ = “ 4% Jue se We: ’ % a de — a a, 2 5 ee 3 BALL GAME TODAY © Oardinals Will Try Indian- apolis Out in Final Con- test of Series. Manager Donovan's penchant for trying : A Out raw material may lead him to work f= one Elwert of Belleville in the last exhibi- 7d ‘tion game of the ante season period ose Pe *grounds, with the exception at About everybody else on the of Herman League Park. +. Fensky, who listens to the grass grow and | gives it water when it thirsts, has had a : eZ 'vafflicted with chance in the box save the Belleville man; time has at last arrived. Tf he should make good Donovan will be a plethora of successful twirlers. Should Mr. Eiwert fall to appear one of the regulars will go to the station, and the man who pitches today’s game will proba- bly go to the firing line in the opening con- test of the championship season Thursday. Elwert’s chance therefore appears small. Indianapolis’ star pitcher, Kellum, will BAL NNR ete ig EE RELIES EOL | £ ee . LP he ‘ . yy b= ¥ a 7 he iy? + } a « . aa » | (ie , i oa ¥ ; } 7 set , , "3 " SSS ————E—E 7 his throwing hard are in bad shape and least 10 days will be required for them t in shape. | sday’s victory was the seventh suc- | ve one for the Cardinals and the caps on the contrary he has gone forward with the same rapid stride in the gain of sinew and muscle that have so often carried him to victory. When one sees the dark brown colt he would not be taken for the race horse that he is, not because of any lack of conforma- tion but from the fact that his style when at ease suggests that of the gentleman's saddle horse, but a minute observation of an ke 4 Ry 7 2 % ge - % , ~ Ps Es PO i. aiken Pie ake aghyen gt : Fn, ee Oe at wr ray aie GE! oR Gog, 3 os j ae . : ty 2 i tc * BE ¢ i Y "+. +@arnest, however, as - “ easion while endeavo £85» ay i ee ee ea oo Sich Sete OP orto t Bele, ee y = sb aes a. x . ~4 % oo : ee * ce ~ e; ¥ ‘winners, and K ¥ ge ers -. . The club : ter ball tingent. His fieetness and fair League tional a _ ificent magnificent one-hand driven fly. — a, yet after tion. AX . = 33) = . in the fici utility man, © ball players are beginning to feel t. At League Park aii that is talked of the nes oe beat Indianapolis two stra t while the Browas cou!d do no bet- ter than break ever with the Hoosier .eam. fans are taking the short end of the betting on the first game of the champion- ship e yr with Pittsburg. The home team ig an 8 to § second choice, according to the lay f odds, but a number of the admir- — have o-agy eo his ae. 8 niy have to play bet- than it ety ed recently, if it to win from the Pirate team. The sh of Mr. Adams and Porter and one or two others can be seen beforehand. Porter will have to renovate his ideas of e baseball e before he can hold down e position. On one occasion yester- Brashear was busy fielding a hit first, Porter calmly stood in the and watched him to the end that when hall by Brashear vA covering the bag. The 5 PS, of the kind occurred, & had a few harpoons thrown into him by Capt. Donovan tried to get over to first. The ball was a slow pit. one down the first base line, and when with it, instead of pickin out of Pe diamond an afe. and wonderfully in ote on one — rs) @ secon the ball when Porter was fhe bag. Porter refu to ‘ steifonic blood told him ns he took a heeder and when he stopped he was still . gat away from the cushion. It about the worst slide ever attempted at League Park. Porter's pitc bad. Ten hits were mac and five fan" doe ht u ick orter cau Barclay undoubtedly is the most popular man with the b “ ~ S leachers of the new ae wor in field has brought this to pass. the sprinkling of the faithful at yesterday he earned an addi- ht to a place in the hearts of the ers. After a hard sprint he made catch of a hard Burkett would have been run- that ball had he been in the - Smoot rs to have either a bad or a rm. is throwing has been noticea- ga Sule nett hes Seat goth : n as n good, er, and his fielding is improving. will be a decision between him Brashear as to whch will hold a regu- job. The latter is valuable in any post- and t may cost him a regular place Donovan will have to have a It WOODCHOPPERS VICTORS. be a Bremens Lose a Cocked Hat Match on Pueser’s Alleys Monday Night. In Pueser’s cocked-hat league Monday night the Woodchoppers defeated the Bre- Fo ™ e b f . ~*~ + : Westen A oa 3 . ” R: ¥ ¥ ‘ Aad & score of 4 to 1. ger Wheeler and were out in front for the an and J. Puesgr were een best of the Bremens. Summarieg fol- : wee 200 at hot tf 8] seass~ F2S8eu | | 3 | S8esee eal I a -_ = { - Ps g = Z laeeeen? § =28=> = =| Sea | S2eee" it 8 | Beees> 8 — = a g | y “it the Eagles won score of 3 to 2. Daugherty © leaders of the w i | 8886387 et —_ The Kirkwcod public school applied for admission to the Post-Dispatch League Tuesday through Capt. Vincent Campbell. The application was two days late and could not be accepted even if the Kirkwood team were eligible. As the organization in- ciudes only city clubs the entry would have to be refused. The Kirkwood team can prcbably arrange for games with the league teams, however. Any of the schools would no doubt like the practice and the sporting editor will be glad to ormnge any contest the Kirkwood team may desire. The schedule and the rules are printed today to avvoid the possibility of error by any of the team captains. @ sure to ar- range your game = tly and don't for- get to notify the Post-Dispatch of the lo- cation of the grounds. The St. Kevin's team of the Parochial League was fortunate in drawing & bye. It will not have to play in the first round at all and will have the benefit of a week's additional practice. The games were ar- canges by drawing lots for the pairs and St. Kevin’s was the d team. It is requested that as many of the teams as can should arrange their mes to take anes in the morning. It will facilitate the t-Dispatch teporters.and photographe and besides will insure the teams agains finding the grounds occupied by other Sat- urday afternoon ball players. he only game repor arranged to the present time is that tween the Visita- tions and the Sacred Heart teams of the Parochial League. Their came will played Saturday morning at St. Louis ave- nue and Twentv-fifth street. One or two of the teams are thinking of withdrawing because they find that other teams have bigger and older players. No team should discouraged because its layers are small or because they think ‘hey have no chance to win. Even should the latter be the case, not all teams can win. Somebody must lose. You have the pleasure and excitement of the mes and ood, healthy out-door sport. r. Richard when he olay ‘yrano de ’ says a line that applies to those ansfield, Bergerac,’ CARTER HANDICAP OPENS AQUEDUCT Premiums This Year Will Be $28,000 Higher Than They Were Last. NEW YORK, April 15.—Today ushers in thoroughbred racing in this state, and Aq- ueduct will be taxed to its utmost to hold the thousands of enthusiasts. Aqueduct this year will give as premi- ums about $28,000 more than it did in 1901 and all the associations combined will in- crease their premium list for the overnight events alone approximate $200,000. Apart from the feature of the day, the Carter Handicap, tn which there is a crack- ing goes field, and the probable winners of which at least nine trainers believe they are sheltering, there will be a lot of inter- est in the 2-year-old contest. . § & S$. LEAD CENTRAL LEAGH OO A 4 to 1 Cocked Hat Victory Puts Them on Top. On the Acme alleys Monday night the 8. and 8. team defeated the 1903s in a cocked- hat contest by a score of 4 to 1. This vic- tory places the 8. and 8. in first position in the Central Cocked-Hat e. Meir and Kramer led the winners, with Sparks a third. Bauer and Habenicht were the best of the losers. OFFICE 3, BINDERY 2. In the Miller-Flaven League the Office and Bindery teams had a contest Rohe gong | ———— the good son of Kingston reveals a well-de- veloped, muscular animal whose lines sug- geat stamina tand speed. These qualities will not be lacking in Ballyhoo Bey this season if his work thus far presages what is to follow, for his performances, though preliminary to his campaign, warrant the confidence that Madden and every trainer at the course has in him. The colt has not only wintered well, but his development has been more than was’ looked for, and when Madden, reserved in his opinion as he ts, says he is pleased with the colt’s condition and outlook. aks volumes in his favor. The weather been good and bad at intervals, but withal the clements have been favorable to early spring training, and not an hour of sunshine has passed without Ballyhoo Bey receiving the benefit therefrom. The colt was given his first real work Tuesday afternoon, when he was sent with Slipthrift, Madden's Kentucky Derby can- didate, a mile and one-quarter, the distance being negotiated in 2:11. A stable boy was astride the colt and carried 127 pounds when he was sent away with Slipthrift his companion. The half was covered in flve-eighths in 1:08, three-fourths in 1:19 and mile in 1:45. The work was done as hand:.ty by the good colt as if it had been midseason. He showed little evidence of fatigue when the distance was completed. Baliyhoo Bey will be shipped to Morr'!s Park next Tuesday to receive the finishing touches for his 1 campaign, and if he does not prove the best of the 4-year-olds in the East, western trainers will have gone astray in thelr judgment, for it is the freely ex- pressed opinion at Churchill Downs that he ae Se ut few superiors, if any, at that course. as KIRK WOOD SCHOOL TOO LATE FOR POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES Visitations and Sacred Hearts Agree Upon Grounds at St. Louis Avenue and Twenty-Fifth Street. $9999 O9O990O009090090 4 POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY, APRIL NUNETEENTH. PUBLIC SOHOOL LEAGUE. Blow vs. Charless. Hodgen vs. Sherman. Longfellow vs. Froebel, Garfield va. Humboldt. Crow vs, Marquette. Jackson vs. Elliott. Dozier vs. Riddick, Webster ve. Carr. Pope vs. LAncoln, Roe vs. Peabody. Elleardsville vs, 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. Oarroll. Madison vs. Blair. PAROOHIAL LBAGUE. St. Rose vs. St. Barbara. SS. Mary and Joseph vs. St. Sales. St. Patrick's vs. St. Lawrence. 8%. Augustine vs. Holy Name. Visitation ve. Sacred Heart. St. Bridget’s vs. @. Malachy. St. Teresa vs. St. Léborium @ St. Kevins, a bye. & 99990094999 S OO OOF teams that think they are beaten before the series starts. “T is more paeeus to fight when there is no hope of winning’ were his words. Try his fdea before you quit. Frances de FSO F 9999S 9999595557009 040009058 6 O08 99S 99999999999 999 6599555556905 9 OOS ~~ ATTELL AND YANGER REACHED AGREEMENT Battle for the Featherweignt Championship Is Finally Made. President Charles Haughton's dream of three championship pugilistic matches tak- ing place at the West End Club in the near future is about to be realized, apparently. Already two of these are arranged, the feather and bantamweight, and the light- weight match between Martin Duffy and Frank Harne is being negotiated for at the present time. o feather match was only recently set- Yesterday evening at Chicago Abe Attell and eye A Yanger came to an yoemne® on the weight question and will fight he ® West End Club April 2% for the feather weight champioship of the world. 193 The weight made by the men wil be he ounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the fight. anger was holding out for 1 o’clock to give him time to get back some of his weight ¥- fore ringside hour, while Attell wanted it at 3 p. m. The compromise resulted. , The match will be a chanipionship affair because the men will be making the - featherweight limit—a voint which, it an claimed, Young Cozoert, McGovern and t - others of the so-called featherweight di- vision cannot attain. Phe bout calls for 15 rounds, but the ex- press agreement is made that if at the end of the fifteenth round Referee George Siler is unable to render a decision he shall or- der the men to fight five additional rounds. The club insists that the affair shall be fought to a decision one way or another. Both men have posted forfeits, Yan- r’s certified check having arrived in_ 6t. Auis Tuesday morning with President Haughton. The winner of the match will be prepared to defend the title at 122 pounds. The bantamweight champlorship contest ruins as an- unced in the Post-Dispatch. Forbes and meet May 1 at 115 pounds for the tl- of Boston will probably give e as a resuit of the at salt Lake Ci t the y Burns of ne, -champion feather- the was arranged yesterday tle T a er the fighting Seation he Beast. “last nat oe night. Gecrge on, the ' OM eile ever, a will train Te wR my ‘om t nn bee = * w a ee ete eee eeeede _—_— =-— —_— — = an dozen wt 3 l2ée h B Sheeting, so while it lasts, in SHEETING —2000 double | DENIMS—1000 yards of worth 10c yard: will in pastenebt. en eeses = ates eeeee Blue TENNESSEE OAKS WILL BE RUN TODAY Flora Pomana,Schorr’s Crack, Will Be the Probable Winner. The Tennessee Oaks—second only in inter- est to the Tennessee Derby—will be run at Montgomery Park thjs afternoon. It is a race for 3-year-old fillies exolusively, and the distance is one mile. There are no pen- alties and allowance attached to it and each starter must carry 117 pounds. The gross value of the event will be about $4000. Six high-class fillies will go to the post for this prise and the probable favorite will be John W. Schorr’s Flora Pomona. The other start- ers will be Marque, Our Jessie, Wain-a- Moinen, Evening Star and Autumn Leaves. All the candidates but one have recently won at Memppis and are in fine shape, 80 that a splendid contest should result. ora Pomona has been racing since the openin of the Little Rock meeting, March &%, an should be ready for a bruising race, while the others have only raced within the last week. This is an exceedingly difficult race to di- agnose correctly, but all things considered ora Pomona should win. @ ran some fast and game races last year and there is no doubt about her ability to go the route and her gameness has been frequently tested and not found wanting. April 1 last year she ran a half mile in 48% and on the 27th of the same month she won the Gebhard Handicap at San Francis. co from a big field. In the Montgomery Handicap, March $1, she was only beaten by two heads y hy post, Wax Taper and Circus getting the decision over her. She can also pack weight, her impost in the Gebhard ae ees being 119 pounds. Marque—To Stevens’ candidat s A high-class filly, and was frequently seen on the local tracks last year. Ten days ago Flora Pomona defeat her by over two lengths at a mile and seventy yards and carried ten pounds more. It is difficult to see why Flora cannot do the same thing today, both carrying even weights. Autumn Leaves won a mile race Saturday last corryng only 100 pounds, and winning from a fair field, but she has not the class of either Margue or Flora Pomona. On this occasion, however, she defeated Wain-a-Moinen, who is considered a dan- gerous factor in the race. Our Jessie has also a victory to her credit at the Memphis meeting, and she will have the marked advantage of being ridden by Nash Turner, than whom there is no better rider in the country. As a 2-year-old Wain-a-Moinen has a good record, and among her victories was the Debutants stakes at the Fair Grounds which she won easily from Helen Print and Fiora Pomona. In her last race Saturday she quit at the end of six furlongs, and as she packs 17 pounds more today, her chances do not seem to be very bright. If the tracks is fast it will help her consider- ably, and she will be piloted by a skilled jcckey. Tommy O’Brien. Among the prominent horses that have be mentioned won the Tennessee Oaks may nes orr an ay Belle of Orleans, Lady 8c Hempstead. The winner has always been considered a champion in her clase. On recent form the probebis result of the race today will be lora Pomcna, Margue, Wain-a-Moinen. WESTERN LEAGUE CONTROL Burns of Colorado Says It Should Be in Board’s Hands Like the National. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., April 16.— Thomas Burns, owner of the Colorado Springs baseball club, favors a board of control for handlin the affairs of the Western League similar to that of the Na- tional League. He says he will contend for the adoption of the new rule at the c Kansas City meeting. HAGGIN BUYS RACE PLANT. NEW YORK, April 15.—James B. Haggin has paid $200,000 for the old Cowenhoven and Ryder farms, adjoining the Sheepshead Bay properties Mhat is Style? You know many men who spon big money on their clothes, but never look stylish. Combined with style and up-to - dateness artist to plan and se- lect a becoming get. ment. I take particu- lar pride in my abi!- ity to pick a cloth and design a garment that will most become tis wearer. That's why 1 am an Art Tailor, and why ong 2 garment I turn out is my adver- tisement. And, al- though I cater only to the Good Dresser, my prices are reason- able. Look in my Olive street windows for the latest Spring and Summer fabrics and note that all goods are marked in plain fig- ures. M. E. Qroak %X6 New Location 10th and Olive Sts. 22090909009090060690¢90609000 & > ¢ AMATEUR ° ° BASEBALL ° NOTES. ¢ ° ? 22090990090 69090 09909 The Mullanphy Street Heart Breakers have or- ganized for the season and would like to hear from some good teams in the 15-year-old class. Address challenges to George McQuade, 817 Mullanpby street, The Straus & Samish baseball team defeated the Rosenthal] Sloans Sunday morning by a score of 22 tc 3. They would like to hear from al! millinery house teams. Address H. Bube, care Straus & Samish Co., City. Capt. The Phenia Limerick boys have organized for the season with the following ea Ed McCann c Fd Hart p. J. Letford 1b, ©. Evans 2b, E. Carroll 8b, J. Kelley rf, H. Davis cf, W. Mahoney If, and B. Regan se. For ‘.- address James Kelley, 1433 N. enty-fourth s The La Salle Sluggers would like to arrange mes with teams in ihe 12 and 18-year-old ciaes. Gdrees challenges to B. Cain, captain, 2328 la Salle street. The Frieco System nine defeated the Cabanne A. Association tenm at High School grounds in Forest Park Sunday, by a score of 16 to 2. The Shamrocks No. 1 defeated the L. M. Rum- @eys at Forest Park Sunday by a ecore of 11 to 8. They ‘wrould like :o hear from all teams in the 10 and il-yearold classe. For games address John O'Hara, 1531 North Seventh street. Cc. B. C. ‘“‘Arcadians’’ defeated the Yales . eCampus Saturday afternoon by 8. They would like to arrange a me for next Sunday with a team in the 15 or 6-year-old class. Address challenges to Captain V. Ohapman, ©. B. C. College. Jr.. Resolutes defeated the &t afternoon on the college d'amord to 13. The Resolutes world Iike The Cc. B. C., Bridgeta om 4 by a score of un year old cises for nert Saturdar. Ap reas Warren 6Brittingham, captain, Brothers’ College. The Gus Ellis Nerwoods defeated the Deier Stars ne yp Me a score of 13 to 12. It was a hot game and cleovly comested throughout. The Hiits Juniors, who did not lose a game iset rear, started this season by defeating the Oardina) ew lk. AF BA BE mes io 16-year-old class address Joe Sensen ner, Mevelami avenge. Christian 1, - "2 SN ‘ es Si ‘ . ‘ \ wu oS . " MP j I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. 8. T'. on the human system, an@ sanction. Philadelphia Medical College. — must say that it extirely meets with my D. H,. LOOMIS, Late Demonustraior of Anatomy, WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. 1. 8S. T. No. 2 WILL CURE, RHBUMATISM, no matter how long standing. ged Prostate Gland, no matter SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, vitality. Itis no stimualast. STRICTURE without local treatment. — from the system Cancer and n der or Enlar a catheter. if t AN Se ee = he wae y have been f CASE OF DIAB and cerous Germs. addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. No. Zhas cured Ata Onion! Trouble and apparently incura M. 1.8. T. has been on the market for erers. Itis prescribed by leading phy FRE Gentially to our medical ou may judge man le dissaces of ¢ rt 2 years,and has couatry. @allover the absolutely safe. It never increases or heart. If you are suffering from any chronic Semone write to us, no matter how | or ee ed without relief. of the value lsend you ome week's treatment t, giving symptoms. $1 per or siz boxes Addrese M. I. 8. T. Con Toledo, Os. y mail E. > 4 aS. > 7 ~*~ 7S. ° gr, ad ye Pe & “ des ee ae ‘ : a - = «es Pr : - +¥e . ee? 3 ' 3 c & ah re fms Be ar % gs >) = BE we Wize See N oO 2 2. r] ® n » No. 2., uhd es 2: ar Ls . * “ Zz A of Inflammation of the Blad- vets hat or forced to nee is {VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE} - CURED WITHOUT OPERATION or DETENTION from BUSINESS. | I cure Varicocele by my new and original method of treatment, which is free from oe: Zz > cocele known lished throughout the pelvic region ot blood is of pure to medical science. free in FOR MEN*’—eent Houre—S a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays, § a.m. to § S. 8. Bldg. , oo * DR. NATHANIEL K. to — a x ., 4 A +7 ; : ; ee spice » eR eo eS ee ee 7 — Po ” ose - : — . —— —— mates 5 Fig mi emai ee i . ¢ . oe ees Be; ie Pt 4 i ay 4° ; *. . ae $ ss 5% - . ‘ ot “4 ve a Se ee
Page 12
Pigs fi oi —— ies ad ‘he. ‘ “a * R*, weg ee - = ™ 6 4 . : ° : , to : . Bet. Olive and Pine, FOR een ee One Cent Wort, Rea: estate nevertinomente not for this clesstfice tion.) special; ~ ol Ad. full jeweled; will take derk T 115, Poat- Dispatch, ac- ere et i ee ange, ~ wateh : fine timeplere; at" or * RNET—-Exchange, fine ond violin for a cornet, or what have you? Ad. W 120, Post-Dispatch. VaRNIsiiNa Was aaibier wena Ad dentistry rn for varmishing pareey. ~~ OO OU COO ON PPAF AAA FO NARA APS a ee ee es te SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. “AOOOUNTANT—Wanted. office position, by young man; fakt and sere accountant and extende ; man; t baker Fe ret Mle good reference as to char- af ebtits ae sd Cet salary. W 06, P.-D ayy ® wanted by second hand baker; bread, cake; wante day work. 1520 Menard st. \KER—Sit. wanted by a gool cake baker and pas- ‘try cook: German; experience and reference. Josef, 2308 Walnut st. R- oa wanted by good ; eity or country, 4421 8. Oth st. RTENDER—Young man as bartender; willing do porter ,wree will leave city. Ad. Y $1, Dispate R—-Sit. _ wanted bd ee German r: single; Gret-cl Ad. P : Post-Dispatch. i Sma" ER—Positlon ‘wanted, by young married ‘Seg experience; speaks Ger- man nee ‘wnglis 86, D. Gicexetren—eiccation by Ps er accountant; quic young man ag book- at figures. Ad. years with one of the bread and cake =, ecg: iene Minas or fireman by a sober, industrious young man, Ad George A. P.. 1326 8. 7th at. ENGINFERR—Sit. wanted by first-class enineer with city license, Ad. P 24. Post. Dispaten. FE NGINEER—Situation wanted as aeeistant engi- reer or fireman. Ad, Y 49, Post-Dispatch. ENGINERR AND MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by un. at. St ‘oa. and machinist. Ad. 1446 N. 19th et t u FORPMAN—Foreman of experience wants position with some first-class ballcing company; can esti- mate or. or items; also practical draftsman. A. M., ine Grove av. or a a by a German as gardener. Ad. Y 1, Post-Dispatch. ‘stable or yardman. GARDENER—Scotchman, sober, honest and thor- oughly reliable, wants care of cow and garden: corntiry preferred; highest references. Ad. I’ _. 184, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY HAND—Sitnation to work _ and delivery. 4819 Cozens st. HOUSPROY—Sitwation as porte, houseboy __bootblack. 1426 Cheetnut st. HOUSEMAN- Youn man wishes sitnation os ‘ag bouse- _ man or Janitor; experienced. Ad. W 98, P.-D. HOUSEMAN—Experienced middle-aged white men wants situation a®* horseman or ehout niece: eity references. W. H. Frank, Cemp Jackeon P. 0. JANITOR—Young matried man s wishes eitnation as fanitor for he *5 sober and industrious; ex- perienced. Ad. W 05, Post-Dispatch. SeACHINI@T-diaper fenced mechanic wishes em ployment in erecting all kinds of meciinery at t notice; reasonable. Ad, 210 Vine st. MACHINIST—Situation by a machinist: expert- enced in genera p and factory work; ref- _ erences, former employers. Ad. W 147, Post-Dis. in grocery -—_—_——_— and carpenters. Ad, P BOY WANTED—In ovattress factory; one ex- perienced in baling preferred. 117 N. 2d st. BOY WANTED—Hotel boy: experienced: call ba tween 10 and 11 Wednesday. Hotel Monticello, King’s highway and West ne bi. BOY WANTRD—Experienced roller boy. Candy Co., Sth and Gratiot sts. ee BOYS WANTED—Experienced paste boys; good wages: call this evening. 14th aad Madivon sts. BOYS WANTED—16 to 19 years old. A. Geisel _ Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av. i BOY by pon 9 age boy, 14 rears old, who lives in sou part of city; give referonce; _ Wages $3. Ad. “Ww 120, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 to work in picture store. 8°90 Pine at. BOY WANTED—Small, neat boy; apnoly at once; one who can ride on car ticket preferred. Ol've Street OCleating ©o., 919 Olive, second floor. a “ad “yeni learn carriage painting. 1400 St. Louls BOY WANTED—Boy to make hinielf generally useful around stove; must be over 12 years old. Pufeies-Ganzg Claak Co., 520 Washington av. BOYS WANTED—200 boys from 14 to 16 years. Call Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, bot- tling department. MEN AND THAMS WANTHD—50 men and team with 50-foot heeds: 8 months’ work; Litas av. and (5th st. EB. Whelan. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeczer machine operators. Carondelet Foundry Oo., 2123 S. King’s highway. PAINTER AND CORNET PLAYER WANTED— Steady work all summer to good painter and _ cotnet player. Write J. Le m Rosse Glasgow, Mo. PAINTPRS AND KAISOMINERS WANTHD— First-class workmen. F. L. McGinness Painting Oo., 410 N. 11th et. PANTRY MAN WANTED—Exper! enced pantry man; Gall between 10 and 11 Wednewday. He el Monticello, King’s highway and Weat Pine b). PAPER HANGERS WANTHD—Good workulen; _ highest wages. 1807 Cass av. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—U nion paper hang- _ ore, at once. 2019 Natural Bridge rd. PAPER HANGER WANTED—Union paper hanger. Call 1819 N. Grand av. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—At once. av.. Rock Island. fil. PAINTERS WANTED—10 house painters; per Sour. 4523 Kennerly av. 16°) 34 4)¢ 4 oe aah Ps ¥ 2 AGENTS WANTED. 24 Words or Lew, 20 Cents. ethene ae nee eT -| Cats agente make $10 day. Senet ohio | Mat AGENTS WANTHD—A few intel agents; ne @e cnneeeing: Calley and expenses; securen 340 Shaw « ete WANTED-—tite fe of = best, authentic, official fusely illustrated; retail) $1. pl $ —,. free: now ready: cred demand per day; enormous ouse, 21 Pismoath pl., Chicago. Witt Talmage; ; 500 pages, ce to ageots iven; pruat © OTe Bipie Pe ¥ = aa fl ape a * “e igtt jerks _ Post- get SHAMSTRESS— Wanted, work by Oeste “ underwear. “ie. i : take STxuod. ki by hour oF by the da ee ation, by av. Cay, cheating -0¢ Pai woneed by eee or stenographic work day. Won . Post-Dispatch. STENOW ae wanted oung willing to assiat * ‘Daneel office tenogra . : work. har 116, Post- -Dispateh WASHDRWOMAN—Wansted, wash! Call or address 2410 N. Tay! tung —er whey, gated AGENT3—You can carry our article right in 7 ket: sel] for casu at 4 hovaes out of 5, tk adies will thank you for calling; you ma - this sounds a little too good, but we sen statements or. i what aE eul, are doing: investigate this tlive Bros. 0. a AGENTS WANTED—Regent’s $3.50 shoes moved to new location, 105-107 N. Broadway. Wolff's Shoe Denartment. AGENTS WANTED—To sell “Life of Talmage;"’ official book: 50 per cent commission; freight paid; eredit given and premiums; outfit free; big money: write immedtate'y. Amefr.can Pub- lkhing House, Star bidg., Chicago. ANOTFER bonarza “or agents. Life of Rev. T. Dewltt Trlmage, the world’s greatest preacher, anthor and .ecturer. Largest hook, best iliue- trated. anthentic. Extra liberal terms to agents. Credit given. Agenta can easily make $: day. Send at once 10 cents postage ‘ free out- fit and secure territory. Gillesple Meigvar, Publishers, 25 Lake st.. Chicago. AUTHENTIC life of Talmage by a life-long friend and co-worker: only reliable, official and complete work; over 500 pages and 100 illustrations; fasver seller than life of McKinley; everybody will buy; active agents van make $15 to $20 per day. We manufacture this book, and guarantee high- est, salary. commission and prompt service; freight paid; credit given; sample book mailed ree, Now ready; oer today and secure your choice of terrf:ory. d. The Official Publishers, Monarch Book Co., Sica. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS WANTED—To s>- lect their spring suit from Fox & Co., 615 Pine m.; Union workmen epyplored. PAINTERS WANTED—Painters. Apply American Car and Foundry »., Madison, M1). POLICE W ANTPD—Spec lal police; active, intelli- gent men to patrol large city; railway detectives aiso needed. Address l’atro], 19 Howland Block, Obicago. PORTER WANTHED—Colored porter. Usona Hotel, King’s highway and McPherson avs. PORTER WANTED--Strong porter handy with tools. 200 8. 4th. PORTER WANTED —Boy as porter in barber shop; SS uer week. 111 N. Jefferson av. PRHESSER WANTED—Pants presser at once, 5th _ floor. 415 N. 8th at. —— PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Preasfeeder for job business. Call 4217A Garfield av.. after 6 p. m. PRESSER WANTED—On custom pants, pay. 107 N. 8th st. PRESSM al WANTED—A. Gelsel Mfg. Co., Olark ay PRIVATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Avenue ree IMspensery.: i214 T[ranklin av. QUARRYMEN WANTED—25; $2.75 per Grand av. and Forest Park bi., Ba.wbrick Bates Con. “a ee ay at once; 2d and day. & euves for sale now at Shoe Wolff's -7 N. Broadway. BOYS—A brush and can of Pure Floor Paint will work wonders on the kitchen floor: try it while you walt. Platt & Thornburg Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 ehoes: made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st., the heat ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years of age. Home Coiton Mills, 2d and Barton ats. CARPENTERS WANTHD—Two carpenters to ¢o plecework on Labadie av., just west of New- etead at 3:30 p. m. OF. ARRIAGE WASHER Ww AN TED- Gow washer and harness cleaner. Apply 3321 ecarriag? Easton. COOK WANTED—Male or female cook, white or colored, for small family hotel. Ad. D 120, P.-D. tn ee COPYISTS, svenaquaghers. clerks, students, spare time, on small blanks; rate of $20 thousand. Blanks sent prepaid for 20¢, which is refunded be a salary. Olerical Promotion Co., South en n DIFAMAKER WANTED—To to a small job. 32. Post- Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—Bov to and do general work. 1524 Olive » DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT WANTED —To attend horee and office. Apriy at once. Ad. W 137, P.-D. Ad. P wash dishes javier WANTED—On canvas telescopes. ply daily between 12 and 2 p. m., "“Geockott Mite. Co.; room 406A, 202 N. Oth at. SALESMEN WANTED—On baking powder; $75 per mon:h and traveling expenses; to dealers; experien¢e unnecessary. Chicagu. SALESMEN WANTED—A leading medical book publishing house, with the best and strongest up- to-da.e list of medical, dental and pharmacal posatiene on the market, requires a number of igh grade enlesmen to visit physicians and den- tists in varioue parta of the country; also several men for special work; state age and qualifications. _ Ad. Knight & Brown, 150 5th av., New York. SAMPLA DISTRIBUTERS WANTHED—O; at once; pay; hae 9 work; send stamp. Kaska 10., ith Bend SHOVELERS WANTED—Thirty shovelers, $2 2 a day. Vandeventer and Bell. TL. Kennah & Oo. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced male stenographer and typewriter; musd be reliable and accurate at figures, as time will only be partially used at dictation and typewriting; ‘good opportunity for advancement. “Apply, giving ref- erences, age, experience, whether married of ein- gie, salary expectd, W 125, PostDispatch. STONEMASONS WANTED—1929 N. Broadway. STRIPPER BOY WANTBHD—At 1722 Carr st. DRIVER W ANTED ood etrong boy to drive wa- gon. Apply 1214 Washington av. LNG "NETRS WANTEQ\—Have your spring suits made by Fux & Co., 615 Fine st.; union workmen em loved. WNGINEBR WANTPD—Licenged engineer. Bambrick-Bates, 100 8. Grand av. GARDENERS WANTED—4 Young's greenhouse, Union ar., Park. GARDENER WANTED—Yotnhe yore must understand stock and grapes. N, 3a st. HARDWOOD FINISHER WANTED-—2800 N. 9th. HARNBPSS MAKERS WANTBHDD—Two harness mak- ers. O15 8S, 4th at, Apply gardeners. Apply at north of Forest man for private 15 HOUSEROY WANTED—Experienced colored bouse- boy in West End; references required. Call 412 Olive ast. MAN—Situation by middle-aged man, handy w'th all kinds of toole; can do anything areund tlt or on cope stable: best reference. John, 2022 _ Lawton ay. MAN-Situation by married man, stable boss: aleo good driver; strictly sober. oe 10, Post-Dispatch. MAN~—Work of any kind. wanted by neat, reliable ng man; good references. 30, Post-Dispatch. Ares man feires to leern cabinet mak- r¥ has had } pled —_— an abe, Ad. P 182, Poet-Dispatch MANS. wanted by young man, 23 years, in pri- vate family. or houseman and driver: well recom- mended: willing to work. 106 8. 11th st. MAN--Handr man wants work, house cleaning; + handy with toole: can paint. Ad. Y 41, Post-Dis. ee Lg pay of aay kind by young man ex- re; stranger in city; estate salary. Ad. W oa » *. Dispatch. middle-aged, as Ad, eober, Ad. Y Ne a te ee MAN—¥ man, ts, would tke 9 any kind mo tag, Ahem @ Mags without. Ad. W 118, P.-D. as wanted by colored man; first-class chef: elty or country; best reference. 4044 Finney av. Le gra 4 & young colored man as } best of references, Ad. T $ Post-Dienateh Young oy 23 years, wants joh in ima- ore» Mie years’ exberiencre at dve work: n references, Ad. T 8, Post-Dis. és i Seo painter wants work: strictly Ee class and reasonable. 1547 8. 7th, upstairs. NTER—House paintes want: job, chy or coun- AA, ¥ 42, Poat-D!enatech. tinter wants wo'k for boss or ho- * teal 114 N. Oth at, k—Situa tion wanted by first-class inter hanger; call or acdidreas 2321 Olive st. —Patnter wishes work frem property r hare tools, ladders, stag'ng ond rigging any job. Ad. P 36, Post - Diapatch. ) ait. wy need house and sign } also eapochan r wants work: has tools; _Swners only; reas. Ad. W 388, Post-Dispatch. Pose bie ~ Painter wants day work. Ad. P 31, r wants PA asia —First ~class paper ha r, a fal agents. ties or real estate tean ay. | pestle wanted by a graduate of ollege of r§ bead gred d in ce in ae years’ Bag ro n ila Taek ef fotenences. Ad, ¥ 44, Post-I RTE --Situation colored porter, and , *oachman; = He a ages reliabie’ neat : . W O, -Dispateh, Young ma would like tion o Se ak Pe iiee patie ~ ae. #.W% lg towel ‘appearance. eae Diapateh Ad. x 3, PostsDiapeies: wie NNN LOS eA a a eee ¢ i ' ’ “oe aie Pye OTE 1 ER a ane ly vate iE aa a5, ie REID MAN OR WOMAN ° w ANTED—Stron iron- IRONWORK ERS ee ee ees _ workers. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., Wabash and Newstead ay. LARORERS WANTED—Southwest Missour!: pass tonight. National Employment Co., 11 _ 6th st street, LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800-De Kalb. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED—One maciniat operator for linotype machine and one man on cases; write at once. Daily Capital, Tallahassee, Fila LUMBER PILERS WANTFD—National Lumber Oo., 2620 Lucas av. M AQHINE free B NX. HAND WANTED—Pxper' MAN WANTED-— To work in city: none but good __hustiers need apply. 2731 Franklin ay. ee a NCO ee ee MAN ‘WANTED—To work around the bovse: smal! wages; good home; German preferred, 1315 Old Manchester rd. MAN WANTED Good house Normandy: take Suburban car. office ; a ee me and yami man at Inquire at post- erence MAN “WANTHD- Young man, 16 to 20. experien~d in grocery businers. Call at once 2754 Chippewa st.: references required. MAN WANTED—Man for general work around hourme and yard: 1; sleep at home. 34380 Hawthorne. ainsi man or xom- 7 Manchester. MAN WANTPD—Man for aerate must have 85 security. Call Derfon Station, Jefferson and St. Tauls ay. MAN WANTED—Younge mean to assist as photog- rapher; 87 » week to start, Call this evening. ijienckamp, 1904 Franklin av.,*2d floor, rear. MAN WANTED—Young man with some talent for art or pen drawing: fine tnd to learn _eartoontng, illusirating. Address Hi P. -D._ 0 ee ee -_—- se MAN. WANTED—One handy man “for kitchen - work, _at Colller' * Hotel, Granite (x ty, Ti, MAN WA NTE D—Young man who thoroughly ‘under. stands cleaning, pressing and dyeing men's cho ing: none but sober and steady man need auply. Address, with references, H. Keufman, Smith, Ark. MEN WANTED—Bicycle repair men. Geer, 101T Pine st, MBN WANTED-—-To get their measure taken; $10 suite, $2.50 pants. Klein. 1617% Market st. MEN Wate. Rd Harris’ box eait shoes, 2. oe Man, 408-411 N. 6th st., appoint hy ia roomiest shoe store in _ an to work fn 1 boarding house. Harry R. MEN AND THAMS WANTED—26 men at $1.85 day; 25 teams at te he ewes day. ees: Cad Delmar; month's work TN. = Swap. TANK AND TOWER ERBEOTOR WANTHRD—A practical, «experienced wood tank and tower erec- tor for work iu vicinity of Cincinnati and Pitts- burg. Address, siating experience and wages wanted, W. E. Caldwell Co., Louisville, Ky. TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WANTHD—Team- sters and lsborers. Clayton av., weet of Tamm av. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. TEAMS WANTED-—Teame to haul mMmacadam. Easton, block west of Taylor. TRAMS WANTED—20 teams on Broadway; north of Prairie: $3.75 per day and wagon furnished. Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters and dumpers. King’s highway, 1% miles south of ascone et. Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick; ea haul: $4 a day. Apply at Turner building, 8 and Olive. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters: Oklahoma, Ind, Ter, a ht: ate rates. National Emplops- ment Co., N. 6th TINNER A Ss tinner. 1317 Gay. VARNISHERS WANTED—Gear and wheel color varnishers and finishers in vaint departme Banner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger sts. WAGON MAKER WANTHD—Firet-class: none but first-class mechanic need apply. Ad. P. A. Ben- _ ham. Bonne Terre, Mo. WAITER WANTED—In a coffee house. ke. st. 1711 Mar erm ed ' _ chine hand. Mechanics’ Buggy Co., 2d and Barry. | WANTED—An office boy, about 17 years old; must have had some ex- perience. Ad. Y 12, Post-Dispatch, inclosing references. WANTED-—State organizers : tor Kaneas and other states by old established Insurance society; pay sickness, accident and death claims; plan pop- ular and easy to secure members; salary and renewal contract: write for terms. Address Society, 705 N. Y. Life Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Mention this paper. woop TU RNER Ww ANTE D- ool Ww nges. Ss E. Granberg, Star Planing Mill, 164 Market at. etients I WRECKERS WW AN’ rED—50_ wreckers, Apply at Turner building. 8th and Olive ste. KEISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 2110-2112 Olive at., St. Louis, Mo, The larg- car aes yh amd finest equiped institution of its kind in America. Write for terme, de«criptive literature, cte. J. A. KEISTLR. PATENTS OBTAINED. Mark R. Chartrand, Boom solicitor; examina- tions and advice free. 5 Cerieton building. WFIDEL'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 3840 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo eqns ume ita "ace ate y eves, Wilte for erms. . A. WEID ———— 12% DIVIDENDS — The South American Development t annually to neldors at tee tees 12 ver cent & wee A ag Socom Finest Tailorin aod Fri MUN—To wear Wort at Wolff's, MEN EN WANTED Thirty men. ¢ $2 er dey. Vande- Olive, now on sa a to lear to tut and Sop eines pn ge innati, O. - set opltthe. station a, ax RA 3 Seal gh, BL TB per | UP > dicen ent Wi r* po Catioll Contracting — ies Raia PO tN Bet ot a ne iy pee aghe SALESMA AN WANTED—Grey'e ‘Talcum ealiary and commission; only action Co., 2031 Gr Gravois ay. proportion WANTED Experienced, for attractive Union Hors: oc ee apaaity Saree ee Se Wik Bhoe pepe 108% ‘EN eat icing, $130 ee) ee PARA PEL AAS i ERI a Apply after 4:30 Pp. m 1204 " } HOUSBOIRL— Young girl would like to do WANTFD—Reliable agents ip every state to in- troduce a unique, useful and high-grade specialty, recently patented. This > ositively the bandi- est, easiest and quickest sel ing specialty on the market; used by everybody; sel’s to everybody on sight. ‘Liberal discount to agents, Write at once and secure an agency for your locality; particu- lars free by return mail. Ad. Mill City Specialty Co., Minneapolis, Minn. WAT HES—Join our club and secure a high-grade 20-year gold-filled watch for from $15 to $1 each, payable $1 down and 50c per week; ladies’ ents’ styles; send for catalogue. Sterling fatch Club, Dept. PD., Kalamazoo, Mich. A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME We wil) buy you a home or pay off your mort- gage; any place in the city or United States and allow you to pay for seme in smal! monthly }-4y- ments, less than rent; you ay 3 t bave to aches aay capital to start with; come and ~ ST. LOUIS LOAN AND RE 815-816 Pebisoten ae. Open till @ p. m. DAI PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lew. 20 Conta Re Len PARTNDBR WANTHID—Silent partner. male or fe- male, to invest $150 in the manufacture of a toilet article; will guarantee $10 profit per day. Tollet Remedy and Ohemical Oo., room 8, 414 Waasbiigton av. PBB DALAL LL dd ld dd dt MAIL GRDUERS 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FOR SALP—Names of mail order business; 15 different states. Chan W. Swineford, 6th st., Ashiand, O. RRR AAA AA RAAPA AAR RRA APRA RRA A SLTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted ebambermaid; rae if wi ey, 20651 Pine st OQOMPANTON—Wanted by well educated lady, sit. as companion to elderly or invalid } or gentleman of means; willing to travel. 28, Pos.-Dispatch TFs b experienced . Fannle Pas Vy WASHERWOMAN—German woman d ike to do working | girls’ washing 1708 Franklin av. would like 1703 Franklin. aie oe a ee WASHERWOMAN—German woman restaurant and barhers' washing. WASHERWOMAN cs on Wednesd N. 10th et WASHING—Wanted emall family washice to take home; cistern water: nice yard: » J Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand. a WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged nurse weman in confinemen:. i731 N. Tan wo ce te WOMAN—A rel ‘able white w woman wants wast! ing | by day; lace curtains : 110 La Salle et. preferred. Call or write. WOMAN-—Posi.ion wanted by reliable woman to a cleanin first-class; r cal 2410 N x Taylor ay. ee eee WOMAN —Settled | colored ¥ wome: washing: wages no object: Siar bawenn | not apply; German Walton av. RRREEREREEAPI ROI OO OOOO HELP WAN ee geen 14 Words or Less, 10 © Rusiness Anncuncet rents. wc wing Per Tine. BOW MAKERS WANTED—Expericnce] bow makers and turners on neckwear. Pan-Am. Neckwear Co., 1824 Market st. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Giri hand! ore makers, on custom coats. 1010 N. | _ Do boarding hovees need family preferred. 757 om me oes — + . LADY—A oung mmirried la wants to do at home. 38729 N. Beaseen hence LADY—Sit. wanted b gg! Je bermaid. . well experienced. 700 N. ay cham aa LAUNDRBESS—SiIt. wanted b Wreiee lanundrese to take lauad bome; ces ve Gy ry pr reasonable, 8520 LAUNDRPSS—Wanted, wash to home woman; call or ’ wend. e * ell st. would tIike permanent family. _references. Ad. oe. ee ee sewing LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. br to go out Wednesday. 2617 Lone laundress LAND eae wente, vem washing gett ‘oane tn eae ae Dy itetclase laundress te out by tay se Son", as es satetaction marente xia —Washing to taka undress; can give caewe Pairfax. tot 3 days ta wok tat stu iene UACNDRESSR _ Vandeventer ave & seer che week, tai ‘lai . by Gret-class | 4116A = ee ares washing nailed fa _Sivttet ys GIRL WANTBED—A — ite girl, to help and sleep at home. 3211 Lncas GIRLS WANTBHD—Dinner oy 822 Locust at. — WANTHED—A good kitchen girl. 2615 Olive dining room work; Mrs. A. W. HOU SEGIRL WA agg ane = Morriss, Lebanon rl for house and private gt lfdberal wages. HOU SHGIRL ng WANTED — White girl to do house ; age 20 to 25. 1806A Olive et _ fret etreet HOUSBDGIRL WANTHD—Young eneral housework; no eee. 18 av., south of Hickory ri to aselst in Morrison LADIPS—You need your hand read rege my ag Miss liell, 216 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive, for Pair. Ad. ¥ i4, LADIES WANTED—Easy home best styles, furnishings sent out up to World's -~Dispatch. work and Post curing or san vates; call an arket et years apprenticeship tions, latest styles; Pie to $15 week a see class. Moler LADIES WANTED—To learn halr dress! faci! our free clinic e , 1l4i LADIPS—Stea , Clean work; to experience i, Some orks 00 to. a _ call at once. LAUNDRBSS WANTED —For 8 vy $1 per day} j Von Versen to take night. 2227 NURSEGIRL WANTED—White care of 2 we ¢ Locust et git, ie A peame, ee. old, go fur smell children. NURSBDGIRL WANTED—An e enced nursegirt, 4282 Mc reson av. NURSE WANTED—A good, reliable an to care for two children: refs. , 4418 Olive « NURSEHGIRL WANTED—For Soman do > pene _ Work; emall family. 5047 MiePher OPPRATORS. PTC., N. 4th at., W ANTRD— rators and finishers on pants. 4th floor. Tm peal Li GIRL WANTED—A strong giri. 2000 De Kalb et. GIRLS WANTHD—Ex enced in a fa straw hate. St. Louls Straw Works, 2305 N. 11th st. GIRLS WANTED—~Two - — we and one for housework. Call 2680 n & GIRL WANTED—To work around flower store; 14 yea ears old; must know city. Ostertag Bros., $334 ashington av. GIRL WANTHD—For wpstairs work; also assist with children. 8741 Laclede av. GIRLS WANTED—About 15 years of age. Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut. GIRIS WANTED—Glris to pick nuts: work: good wages. 518 N. 24 st. GIRL WANTHD—Neat German girl for upstairs work. 1119 Dillon e#t. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girs and bdasters on vests. 1800 Menard st. HOUSEGIRL housework: good cook; 3942 Washington bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; small family; no children. HOUSBPGIRL WANT ID—Girt for general bouse- work: ‘amily of three. A2R2A Vinerva av. AOUSRGIRL WANTEI—Girl for general work: good wages. | 5829 Bartmer T ay. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl “for | general hé house- ectk: apply 2819 Scott av. HOUSEKEEPERS—Have the lawn furniture re- painted now; but one coat of our Lawn Seat Col- ors is required. Platt & Thornburgh Paint (Co., 620 Franklin ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general honse- work; small family; good wages to good gir). _ 5102 ‘Cabenne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work, 8219 S. 7th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general hovee| — work, with or without washing; small family; good wages. 4967 | Page bi. + FON SEKEEPERS—Glossene for ‘be »arior hae no equal. Piatt and Thornburg Paint Go Franklin av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework; small family; good wages paid. 2968 Westmineter pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in _ general housework. 38653 Page a HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Reliable colored lady for care of children and os housekeeping; good home; wages. 2625 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Fx no a family. 2810A "Victor me ot] HOUSEG L WANTED God girl to do general hers. | “housework: Ge ne man preferred. 1812 Gaty wis steady WANTED—White girl for general no outside work; ref. for general house- 3101 Incas. nouse- house- be , 420 rienced girl for gen- or cules cook eat ta ter, a Geo Gir- kitchen work. nt lire meme Apply at St. le enced seamstress, Short Market at. RESTAURAN® GIRL—Gtrl for restaurant and 2105 5} Frank*én ar. SCRUB GIRLS WANTED—Two girls for scrubbing. James Hotel. SHAMSTRESS WANTED—For children’s and plain _ sewing; call mornings. 4721 Washington av. — — SEAMSTRESS WANTED—At once, quick, “expert. to susie SEAMSTRESS WANTED—At 1515 Olive st. ‘rienced machine O64 Oase ay. day. $10; night. rock & Windeor ; | call; SKIRT FINISH ERS SHORTHAND | “course, $5: positions proc ‘Jones's Business College, Investigate. prentices and alteration giris: ply A. A. Aal, 515 _Locost ef. SEWING MACHINE HANDS WANTED—2S ex: hands. Cal! Caster & Wilsoa, °, $50: per month, Hart- Grand and tultion, ‘WANTED —SkIN finishers, #D- best wages. Ap- SKIRTMAKERS waletmakers. 2741 WANTED—Skirtuakers and Olive et. —_—__ SKIRT MAKERS waist makers and class ekirt Jacea wajat _Jearn _dge esmaking. W. AIST FOLDERS a? rater “(4 mid in the city: girlie on button-hole WANTED—Good skirt and helpers. 8223 Washington av. ee ee ee SKIRT AND WAIST ABLPERS WANTED—Firet- and watet hefpers, 518 Meron SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS WANTED D_—Four and skiri{makers and two apprentices to 4240 McPherson av. WANTED Waist folders 2 and machine. 617 N. Sth _ et. Ww AISTMAKERS WANTED Experienced waint- wrk rea” erm ad: Aighest wage come ready to go to work. eiace & Rubenst ein, 708 Tens av. i ee ae ee Ww ‘AITRFR@RS WA cor. en ee —_———. - an. 2021 Park —— ——_ Tmnast at. iron, 4th —s ———— os WASHPRWUMAN WANTED-—Woor do good NTEYD). “Waitresses at.«. WwW. Oth and Morgen ats ee WASHFERWOMA. AN WANTED—A | good washerwom- ay. n to wash « work; ante job. 16 . ose Ceptary Mfe. ™., WOMEN ygtty to $15 weekly; ed an bur or two YOUNG WOMAN serving end \ Creand ar. peek ated tg woman he:selt usefal in "itt HA eall for PIANO PLAYER gg 4 put be good st., roo THPATRICAL— attractions for - as AL—Wante park. summer ment Co. Ad. G 190, Post-Dispateh. ST. LOUIS CALOIUM LIGH" 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. po a OIGAR GTORE—For eee © yest =, ts aoa a mane 1GAR BTO aor eae extablished <a FOR ieee chickens ,; $id. “ad 16, Post ea noe Fes sale. 2037 GENERAL MEROHANDISE—$5000; 4 srice hd. Box'h, Latham, Kan GROCERY-—For sale, -— doing business, near cash. if sold at once; no agents. . pod G151A Suburben ar add:ese GROCERY “Ter wait sale, _ wagon; daily ain sta bargala if aold at once, Barry sts. i ate pee, f —For sale, ema] cash y; will « clean = oo aauen #0 Ad. ae ee — a. = ee t .. Lucas ay. sale, lunch room, corner tee xt pon: ce 1p 8. lath ot; MEAT BARKS -Ser cale, meat ee M3000 Laclede a a ~ +7 ; good incation SaaT MARKET For a ay *
Page 13
e ae hth aah WASHINGTON AV.. 3015—Large epee ome a io NTED—T 1% nished fry room ; rose Og ssa or Old Orchard, W 140, PD 4 month; references rencbasesa Rina i grape! ae WASHINVTON AV., 8815—Elegant iii 3 gentiemen; aleo two rooms for okie : : ALL kinds fur. mnoaDWway 518 8. sree nicely furnished large WAH ScON AV., oe cil Words or Less, 10 Conta. ALL fur, feathos, “sits Morgen, a and hale 1508—Furnished roouts $1.25, $1.50 per week. week ups 40 minutes to World's Pale area oad jo rey ~ Grand , 3617 (Ovane and Cook avs. ALL yo? of a modern _price; send postal Se WASHINGTON AV., 3021—Pleasant rooms, quiet home: gentlemen or couple; fine Toeation: on ern house; reasonable to smal! famliy whom ALL kinds furniture, Wort, flats, stores, Poonght;igheet, price. pe 7 olff ail bons 321 eae BEFORE moving sell furni 4 ‘want; send postal. pio 1111 oat ATHER BEDS WANTSD-F PRAT 00 each. Postal card, heer a 8. bar honest postal. value paid; Olive; aa —— aclAY. aah BLAIR AV. 1614—A1! second-floot fooms; complete ate AY, 1018 reasonable. ssounwae N.—Rooms. 25c, 85c, Boe per per _ day; weekly ius OARDINAL AV., 812 N.—Froot and back soums; _ gentlemen, $1 aach, or housekeeping. CAROLINE 8T., 2080—Two bri ing rooms; furnished for light _conveniences. CHESTNUT ST, 1100%—Neatly furnished front roomie for gentlemen or light housekeeping; cheap THE pallgh por" Farntare OPHUI oul time ‘permenta, matletaction | ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ON ee Ay ag 0 ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentlenian wishes reaiaed ] . ’ $311 tee sb am large room; FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LEN AV., 3431—Two roms, over stable, large yard, in part exchange for work; refs. ‘West END PL.. 510 (Near oath and Oltve)—Niee- y furnished rooms; reasonable. unnaok PL., 3858—Board and room, for two la- dics, or will share room with daughter CAPRA LALLA DIDI ROOMS WITH POARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ONO et clean connect. eeping; all FPEATHPRS WANTED—Fau $175; ” Pca. hee FURNITURE WANTED—Red eg OF eee kets, lace curtains, mat ~ ettmsioe this mom. 4A WO Dae brand HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture. stoves, carpets, carloads; emall lota. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bought in any questi: best prices anteed for entire contents of houses fute and stores. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st. Tel. C 142. Main i157. | Ess sale, set Gamo AV.. 1746—Two connecting rooms for Mgit housekeeping; private faml'y. ER PL., $140—-N l furnished em me CHOUTEAU AV), 1305--Two rooms for light house- BRANDVER PL., board: lowent terms; atet-cl keeping, and other rooms. acco@podations. CHOUTEAU AV, 1018—Large front room, $2.75;/ or aNNING AV.. 708 N.—Channing and Lucas av.; _ also tooms, $2) | ght housekeeping. large front toom, with board; all conveniences; CHOUTEAU AV,, 151¢—Blegant 2d-stor _ private family; $3.50 week _ also small room; upstairs; private familly. OOOK AV., 3931—Blegant room and board; cou- OHOUTEAL AYV.} 1002, 1004, 1012, 1016, 1326 and ple or gentlemen; service first-class. Eee for light housekeeping: uruishe OOOK AV.. 4871—Furnished front room, $1.50 up; unfurnished, 75c up; connecting rooms. (leman roommate. _ Webster, 1012 Chouteau. | Kinloch tel., D 294. ___Poard; hot hath; also = ——— or , lar Ses in lt BSR. Ser Se ap Ca PE CAE . ' a a a OOTTAG E AV., 4721—Suitable rnis room f0F | CHANNING “AV ul s. flat, second OLARK AV.. 2230— —Furnished rooms for leht two gentlemen; modern detached house; bath; ame $12" k. -: 102 ay rooms, flat, seco housekeeping; $1.50 up. southern exposure; private family; excellent we dechiveins ——— OLARK AV., 3020—Second story room, furnished;| board. y~ry~ AV, $800—Beautiful, modern, elx room will rent to couple single room or housekeeping. | Det MAR BL., 8891—Comfortable room, with board, wright bldg. CLARKSON PL.. 910—2 nicely furnished rooms, _% one or two gentlemen; desirable, OLIVE ST private family; all conveniences; two blocks west DICKSON & oT. 2005—Lovely furnished room with Saniemane” of Grand av on Suburban line. _ board; modern conveniences; $7 a for two. porches: will rent cheap to good tenant; DILLON ST.. 1101—Nice furnished toom; private "ae ta, sale, ee PERSONAL SCNDRIES is $ Words or Less. 20 Ccents. BAAl Rie Cade, 1000 unfurnished rooms. GOODFFLLOW AV.., en: bath: suitable for light dress making. rT FFERSON AV., 2804 8.—F urnished parlor for for 2 Matas no other roomers. 8184—Nicely furn'aned large front clean house. 925—-Three rooms and kiteh- housekeeping or LAWTON AV.., , housekeeping rooms; $2.50 weekly; LAWTON AV., 3142—Large. nicely furnished front housekeeping rooms: $2.50 week'y; all convs. LAWTON AYV., 3011—Two rooms: large porch; nice for suvall family: rent reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV.. 20@2—Three connecting rooms; complete for light housekeeping: $9; no children. LAWTON AV.. 83840—Newly furnished room; gas and hot bath --- LMAFFINGWELL AY., 1426 ~Nicely furnished front rooms and kitebe n; hott ‘house ‘keeping: bath, LEONARD AV.. 916 N.—One neatly furnished sec- _ ond-story front room; every convenience ; reas. LINDELL BL., 3520— Two tur. erm exposure; connecting rooms; tAndell. | 2 LOCUST ST... 8225—Two ote rooms, furnished _ for housekeeping: $2.50 wee | Locust ST., 2620— Neitiy furnished large room; also small room : board if desired. LOOUST ST.. 3025—Very desirable rooms, nicely furnished ; large lawn: terms niost reasona bie. ZUCAS AV., 3207— Eleg@ht ‘southern room; also small room; modern, with every home comfort. LUCAS AV., 2932— Taird-#tory room, $3.50 week, ‘2d story. single bed. $4 week: gentlemen. LUCKY ST, 4421—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. UREB AV.. 3939—Nicely furnished front room for one or two ledles; reasonable; near Park av. car, oe a rooms; one south- one fronting on ———— ad a ee MARKET ST., 814—Clean, furnished rooms for 1! or more gentlemen: $1.25 per week and up. MARKET ST... 410-12—Nicely furnished large, at rooms; 2ic, 35c, Sc day; weekly rates correspond, eee MORGAN ST., 2206—Large rooms furnished for housekeeping; cheap; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2726—Nice rooms: $1 each; single rooms; hot bath. On MORGAN &8T., 2847—Rooms for light housekeeping, and hall bedroom: nic ely furnished, MORGAN ST.. 2207—Furnishbed front reom; one d small block from Washington and Suburban cars. KINTO ST., 108 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for twa gentlemen, in German private family. OLIVE ST., 3136—Neatly furnished room for gen- tlamen or light housekeeping; hot water. OLIVE ST.. 2918—Neatly furnished room, for tw» persons; one for $1.26 week. OLIVE ST., 2741-—Furniched room. two gentlemen; $1.50) —— LOOU ST ST. 2741— ans story front, large al- cove connecting: 80. @X.; modern conveniences; _ excellent | table: reasonable. STORE—Flegant store, 2008 Bast Grand av.; business; old water tower. LUOAS AV., 8386—Nicely furnished front roem, with nleove: first-class board. LUCAS AYV., 2040A—One furnished room, with or without board: couple or single. LU OAS: AV., 2980—Pleasant room; first-class _ board; $3. 50 week; young gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 2804—Second floor front; cheap; gas, _ bath; gentlemen preferred; board; reasonable. MARKET ST., 8427—Bright second floor room; hot bath; elegant location; splendid table; reason- able; Teferences. MORGAN a 3422—Nicely furnished front and connecting room with board: single room. MORGAN 8T., 8815—NI j or without board cely furnished rooms, with MORGAN §8T., pa0i-eseteteliy furnished 24- Story room; lang e and airy; excellent table guar- anteed: $36 rane ad for 2: references. NORTH MARKET 8T., 4324—Ohildren’ s Cottage Tome; one of the most modern places in the city; terms reasonab!e for taking children of all ages; very select trained nurses in charge: in- vemtigate before taking your children elsewhere; special playgrounds. OLIVE ST., 4304—Rooms with board; select and private. OLIVE ST., 4217A—Nicely furnished room two gentlemen; private family; with or with- out meals. PAGE BL.. 8687—2d floor front room; modern con- _veniences; excellent table: reas. price and ref. PAGE B BL., 8615—Nice front room; excellent board; for gentlemen; terms reasoria ble , PINE ST., 3217—Nicely furtphed second story front and back parlor; so. éxX all conveniences; toard optional; reasonable, PINE .ST., 2814—Rooms. with thout board: 2d floor; southern exposure; able. PINE ST., 3016—Nicely furnished floor front rooms; ‘single or en suite; all conv.; board. PINE ST., 2820—Excellent room with ret-ciass board; all modern accommodations gentle- men; reasonable. \ PINE 8T., $550—First-cl class room and boardt 6. « corner Grand and Pine \ » PINE ST., 2720—Large ee room; two meals @ day: $3. ih per we i all conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room: ma ly private family: with or without board: on? br two gemclemen ; refs. . Post-Dispat ROOMS AND BOARD—Furn: shed rooms with board, in West Belle pl. Inquire 4107 Finney av. ST. ANGE AY., 1825—Nicely furnis floor; good board if desired. — ST. ANGE AV., 1004—Nice large front room for 2 board if desired. gentlemen or couple; 2928—Second story room; one WASHINGTON AYV.., or two gentlemen: every convenience; board _ Gesired. WASHINGTON AYV., ly furnished rooms; neighborhood. 3418—First-clase er nice- moderate rates; splendid OLIVE ST., 8823A-. mm. chea HORSHS—For gale. borses; double barnese; Brilliante av. muet eéell, two good work and delivery #058 Cote HORSE—fFor saie, one bay horse, 14 hands high, cheap. 3043 Dickson st. HORSE—For saie, one and harness, $10, selling out. ray horse, $20; one buggy 1025 Chouteau. HORSE— For sale, a beautiful horse, 5 years old, $200. 1730 Missouri av. horses, on; selling out. HORSES AND WAGON—for sale, wagon, harness; good horse, express wag- Store, 1508 Olive st. fi RUNABOUT—For sale, 2717 Dayton et. first-class runabout, SURRAY—For sale. couyplete; §40. cut-under ge 3858 North Market TRAP—For eale, a new, beautiful runabout .. wed 8 times, costing $150, for $125, Miseourt av. WAGONS—For sale, 2 heavy 2-horse platform 2 delivery wagons, storm bug string wagons, 4048 Garfield ay WAGONS—For sale, livery and order wagons; ing; prices reasonable. John Tobinka, finest line of fancy top rer-alring and repsint- 1406 N. Tth. a oe sale, open spring wagon, cheap, 2661 an WAGON—fFor sale, heavy stiff ae Single or double; spring eeat; Aubert av. yn; can be =e t new. WAGONS—For sale. storm buggies, arocer, er, baker, painter, spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, laundry, miik, peddler, lumber, adartabes and light 1406 N abouts from $4 FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm buggies, from $100 upyard: new run- 4 new surreys from $100 upward and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at any old price, at John Decker’s, upward; the only agent in St. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Worde ot Lom, BO Conta. i i el TYPEWRITPR—For gale, splendid Smith Premier; _dargain. TY PE Ww RITHRS—For sale, writer: $55. Ad. T 166, Post- ‘Di epatch. ee a new merteere type- Apply room 408 Oriel TYPEWRITERS—Call and see us before buying; if we can't save you money or sult you fe barm a The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N PBA BBL I OI ABABA YY IY STORE, BARBER & BAR FIS TURES, 14 werds or less 20c. — BARBER F FIXTUR ES—For sale, two 1612 Kuapy st. combipation. SARTORE St 1125-1127-1120 N. Broadway. SHELF W aX RD—10 or 12 feet long: ood order and cheap. case Lec Maliatien, BUG N. Grand av. 3 or 4 feet. long; In 2002-4-6 Morgan Louls for the GE aware Columbus Buggy Co.'s Vebicles, 6f Columbus, rr ppp pr papper BBP PAPAL FL AAOOOO MO FYE Yo ee ee STORE AND FIXTURE telephone stock: REFRIGERATOR , eiveted tures. Walker eet m ga aeaee tills, Nut. ies a TURE Cb E AND 7 Due ane 404 N. 84 RAPP DPA PDA ALOE POULTRY AND BIRDS. 1¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1 NS WANTED--Fifty homing pig- HOMING PIGH ive, Post-Dispated. BAODDIAAAIAPAA IIAP PFS SSSA rs inale “tox Nereiers tine Gate tog OE. ae, = largest va "ic ANIMALS. Ht Oe M’'CRAY’ * PATENT and ‘€ ' oe ae ee Se he oe ites, Ae ‘? whe: TGR. ours. These are new, a goods. Don't this chance, FIHN'S, 717-719 Franklin av. A URNITURE BARGAINS, carria ete. latest -— 4 7 gle toe ggg lle sideboarde, chif- fouders Sg Bt cash or time FRANKLIN: FURNITURE HOUSE, 728 Franklin. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. be gare oll tables, NN TN OARPETS, FTC.—For sale, dig lot of mishit car- ts, Brussels, velvets, 8-ply iograin, room sets, sideboards. w es, s. Iron and brass beds left on storage; mus be sold at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin. SUCH BARGAINS NEVER SEEN BEFORE $1100 worth of carpeis, Linoleum and oil cloth ht at eheriff’s sale at 60c on the dollar, which we will sell to you as cheap as you can 2d-hand elsewhere; call and convince yourssif; wool ingrain , $3.50 and $4, worth $8 a 10. These are strictly new first-clase goods, atest styles and patterns. @ positively antee all of our goods as represented. font miss this chance. FIHN’S, 717-719 Franklis av. C—O eee ee Stoves, mangos. Etc, 2, four holes, water 1 Von Versen, up- RANGE—For gale, pteal range, back; almost new; $15. stairs. Sewing Machines. — ee BUY only our new ball-bearing sewing machines}; we are the only house in the city that handles a complete line of all makes of machines; we can eave you agent’s commission on any make of machines you desire direct from the factory by calling at our main office; > per day = pay for a new machine; new dr $12.50 up; good 2d-hand — $3 hai "all guar anteed; machines rented; repaf poarieg vom oe Mig tended to; needles and parts for all makes o chines at cut prices; mail and phone pl a ponety. attended to; open evenings. Bd York _ Sewing Machine Co., 1210 FranktTin. , De. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ms nice i me chine. Cheap. 4336 Finney a SEWING MACHINE—For awe. Singer; monthly payments i t desired: Ad. P 27, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, improyed S&i machine; perfect omer; all attachments. Dayton at. SHWING MAOHINES sold, rented ane repaired; rte for all machines at lowest price. J. W. eOlure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch B 67s. Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, f carved 3- plece bedroom fait, large beveled rror, carved black oak parior chaire and rockers, oak buffet, Quick Meal oon range, kitchen wtenslls, round oak heater, eres, clocks, bric-a-hrac, steel engravings. 1012 N. Leonard av. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE Three carloads of refrigerators. baby buggies, as and gasoline stoves and ra bought at a ankrupt sale, which we will sell to rour cheaper than other dealers can buy them; get your prices elsewhere, then see us: we save you from to 5O per cent; rs new and latest style FIHN’S, 717-719 Franklia ay. eg lew pr BICYCLES 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. eee ese BICYCLES WANTED—One gentleman's and one lady's Columbian bicycle - other bigh-grade wheel. Ad. P 14, Post-Dispatch OOOO DONE LS PE Oe PBRBABABABAAP AA RDA AGA MOONY YY DANCING. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Centa. -_ ee on ones oe teen iia) ALL the rage: Prof. Schulte’s select reception, Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2726 _Franklin av ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’'s dancing parties every Wednesday evening; finest hall; best conducted; best orchestra. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. ATTEND Prof. duncing parties, every Supiay eve"ing; finest ball; seven musicians, _ 1441 Chouteau av. ATTEND the elect parties of the Eclipse Dancing Academy at Uhrig’s Cave Hall every Wednesday eveping, Sunday efternoon and evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; all the new dauces ard latest music Ahern & Albers ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptions every Thursday evening. Academy, sy Olive st. Open all summer. BDOLIPSH PARK DANOPING hebben ig rey avery evening and Sunday afternoon. Guy Daly's orchestra. BNJOY yourself at Heshagen's Hall, 3300 Easton; continuons dancing every Sunday afternoon ead eve.; reception every Thursday and Saturday eve. EV ERY lady attending Prof. hulte’s select re- ception next Sunday night will receive a fancy bottle of perfume. Academy, 2725 Franklin av. av. GRA HAMB’S waltz method, copyrighted, teaches Ny FE , meena: lessons daily: call hall, 13802 HANDSOME ma young iady at suaregny ironing: and Mre. Frankel’s continuous afternoon and Academy, | ring for the most popular Scbulte's nan S125 Prank. PROF. R ct uarantees waltz and two-step for _ $8; private lessons an y hour. 1210 Olive st, — MISS HARDY’ S clase and Sat a informal isn ponder te peeey +e i” Vnsiatonae av. — Harmonie Hi ag kon, Bg —, _ the ii Danel wil "re pes ng ——? Pat la:e mg the ga. keeping he summer DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. DR : examination free; ef)- v i ‘ . . ser ails, ees ao einen 8 id “fuk and Pret. + B. W. cor, Lith ener EOS ett AR i ccnimaadlannateieeiedantiiiaemmenstiiil z ; mood mi musie and tnd fociitin for DR. DENNIS, 2839 Washington av., licensed phy sician, e«ucecssfully treata all female troubles fig contin results; peivate home for ladies dur confinement; perfect sec and seclusion nts adopted; when in trouble call or write sie MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2681 Washing- ton av.; 20 years’ experience; confinement cases taken; elegant accommodations: trained nurses; cngaate adopted free; ladies in trouble, i or DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: house found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; hoard roasenaple;s $2 per week; written guarantee, 2125 Olive et. DR, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL mere Regu ator Patent applied for; relieves in 3 hours: gee ° substitutes: none genuine withont signature of Golden Sea! Med. Co., 2681 Wa«hington. HOME SANTITARIUM—Reltable, ekillful and — less treatment tor Wy eed troubles: po operat pain or danger pe yapew ] experience only crraheumnoaiie or perfect seclusion Pee pe confinement; only _ house; edopted. 84th and Locust LADIES in tronble pas. not =x eatne on Mrs. Holland; lowest t LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; Parise Ohemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ar yg reward for a case of cbetinate eup frie ge any cause, my monthly regulator fa ° cabhawes mail: long suppressed? Dr. 167 Dearborn cago. trial free. harmless vegx.: safe, eure: Jackson R. Co., R B06, LADIBS—Try my monthly regulator; if in trouble call. Midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson: Kin. 1377D. LADIFS—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trovh'e call at a eetwase — Soe confinement. eyers, ry : th s LADIBS-- requiator never faila: one complete ostasent’ fer Mrs. ©. Starr, 2929 Franklin. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: hours 9 to 2. 100 N. Pwing ev.; Kinloch, C 1664. MRS. DR. MURPHY’S Regulator, $1: Go'den Seal, 75c: treate ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and duri con- finemen:: infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write: terms reasonable; consulta- tion free. 2215 Olive -.: oe ule. MRS BOTSON sage eeivete, bome Gas confinement; absolute prit- vacy and safety assured; elegant accommodations, trained nurses, motherly care and regular physi- clan: separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted: skilled attention at lowest terms. Call or write 2201 Olive st. ‘ _— TR. DUNNIS, 2630 Washingtov av.—Only ctable private sanitarium for confincments be city: yee | adopted free; loweet terms; aeatiet secrecy and seclusion; ladies in trouble call. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette ar. eh a and Backache instantly re- are Bay? - tie Stelios By 9" Know ee — that the Regent $8.50 shoe is ai on sale at Wolff's, 105-7 £ Broadway. TINDBURN omerse. besides tan ian't pretty; have bs fair face, eatin skin, using Satin-Skin Oream and Satin Skin Powder. 25c. Barr's. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 houre; beware of substitutes; none omens without signature of Satula Med. Oo.; price $1.00, 2820 Olive st ODEON NN CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE t ST. The world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed; nothi eoncealed; if he does not tell you mure fects than a’l others combined, no fee accept Tells everything, unites the separated, roth, ves evil influences, etc.; all Dusiness confidential; elegant parlors, arranged s0 you meet no strangers. Hours, 0 a. m,. to 7 p. m. CMPET medium, clairvoyant, ves correct TRU MPE on a)! questions of life. Windeor, THE Christian Mohammedan Farrou Gypsy woman has just arrived; if you wish to have your entire life foretold, so that you pod understand your self, consult her at 2202 Washingtos av. MADAME KASKA, clairvoyant, 2000 Olive, ey tells names: removes all trouble; causes mar- riages: never foils. MRS. 4 1400 Franklin av., —~ wenits, business, sickness. MME. ANNA, Ww advises on love, mar- Sittings, 26e¢ the best-known fortune teller of or the eat. 326 Market st. Fetabdlished 1861. MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world, brings separated together. 1533 Franklin av. BDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee 1 CURD eta mg: terms reasonable; best of reference. 0. Bex 000. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES —- > 2 an, Meswesd & Seattes 3 Fuotie the foreign tongue «FOUR © MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. | san EST END SCHON OF LANGUAGES r bidg., ferme: ineoreation ough eative teachers; lowest {orm BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL cal; no toonhhe 2. show BEYER & SON, 7th and Locust sts, $65 RUYS a very fine ral-sive iano; t $865; stool cover. 1414 N. 16th s ~~ PARA IOIO MISCELLANEOUS WANTS : 14 Words or Les, * Cate eer De a ee ee en ee ems ee exan xD TARTED-Rereions yer yy Sm Preaiom fur Gol List, toe? 10¢ ; ieee oe St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., MEN’S old cloth! pa need them badly. ‘olitert, 13: ee by OFFICE CHAIR i office chair in good shape. WANTED Pulcen. ae ev. ih oe gyn + ne akin WANT - atform. Ad. J. am 6533 Pestalossi Rs ro ys TABLES ae CHAIRS WANTED—200 tables = chairs for summer garden. Ad. L 33, Post-Dis. WILK EN#0N s cash for gold, silver and dia- monds. 2218 ranklin av. FIXTURE BARGAINS. 50 icebores, 100 show 100 counters, | 2 revolving stents, 75 bookkeepers’ Ngee 8, r cases, wall cases, rs’ bins, shelving, office partition, drug sets, complete; money draw- ers, butcher blocks. Largest stoes in the West at lowest prices. New o order. AMERICAN FIXTURE WORKS, 808 -800 Levee. Phone, Kinloch D 1504. ie NICKEL PLATING copper plati ings cian at lncquering iy x RARAPRAAZRAR-ARD PPA PAA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words oc Lem, 3 Conte BRUSH up the old r ean of Occidental Car- riage Pa nt will make it look like new. Platt & Thoicburgh Paint Oo., 420 Franklin av. OITY DIRECTORY—for male, city directory; good as new; $4 408 Ortel bldg. . ELEGANT Bruewick For bi'liard tables; sell, rent; reasonabie. _L wier, 1821 Market, FREP—Large ve picture wi with comms im ‘on photoes. _ WHEN STUDIO. 1081 Franklin a GO-COART—For eale, latest Sanne baby go-cart. 4021 Page bi. ICR BOXES, second-hand ice Doxes, scales ate ape apa tracks; ‘all al] repaired aad war- ranted. NEW and, second-hand 0 les cloth ‘and mide 804 Market et PAINTS—for =~ aan pa oll, Gle; tutpen- — “6c; lead, 4c to ; get Nieman , 10l Park av. Kinloch ; Sidney furnished salaried pe RarRIGHRATONFe sale. G17 N. Lefiingweli). “fo FOUNTAINS—For sale, the chea > line “T'S $15. Call 208 N. idth st. upstaine. buy- soa FOUNTAIN—Ser reat. 6 or , soda fout- ree Carbonating Oo. ail pi. DK 12th ere ireimoeh & OF oT. take . Forshaw, 111 wanna tam eale; on time employed. Ad. W 135, Post- ments to persons tech. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents. 8 ———e—E—E—e——E—EEeEE™El)E seaman eae St pelle _Einloch D 70. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Clean rod og ‘Islay en up, Teens. made over prises Locas; nF BNTERPRISE STEAM O ING ? oe attention to altering teva Easton and Pendleton; K D 889. OE BS Al Compoes eed Air House 8027-88 Olive; Goetien mets method; carpets without Siientuse ek eee STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ARO ASSES FIREP P rehouses rand ‘oS. Tae. er siuin tr money ab ngs nore money advanced * arse = arete dale, presiden “el a ” Saas Re or “Sith
Page 14
ee PRES OMAK pw Her Fe PEEP) RE ae PS ip AS at Se) Me Te ES a ¢ OS. hate = ‘ fan sc vis * - a oe 6s Ps —" * ny e w so oe ress be ae ee a ae fol os . RE ag a STGP RPO, Maha ep ee ee Se ee cd eS oe ee ee te " ee Pn ee ae oe a Te Pita Se x ar five, a th A Baers Dy EI et gt a ee ee Te S, ROS ROR OE BN Eee fl ay TPA see “a meee 2 . £= 2 S.C Cate Pei OT I Oe, ae Raa Ee i, le ee OS rhe yl a 2 af c 5 eS ties nes 2 ee ae - te Le Ps aoa ate Samy as Pes x Ae ase Ae a RES 5 ees oe +: es . tal; pee: Fae Ses DW, MS ag ole ts “se pout Pago e 2 See doef Spe 4 ; ey 2 Di sae % ‘ : : att ane ; y t 3a Nee of en, 99. iJ. |. EPSTEIN, 610. Chestnut St. 61798 Rentington ay. © i O TOOTMM .. ++. scereees od *#vreweeeeeaeeeoeeaene LOT 36x 136. : | to Miderrs hy ee Povesecocouceees 7% 74 3 r ; sf ; . Ri : aoe 4045 Olive at., 19 rooms ....ceeeeeceues +5 SS Ah. : Troom brick house, all in 8801 Lucas 10 rooms Good repair; bath, closet, furnace; [| 8060 Folsom. 22 roth. ring house > Mercantil Trust Co. "$02.00 and 65 eS FLATS, . — £Sth and Locust Sts. S14A N. King's highway, 6 rooms. .....+» 2830A Olive . - werrrorer?. eretere qo rumen |= ===". TQ INVEST YOUR SAVINGS TO Scere renee gw artuls presen: eee ‘ é Oo pe eSSs dbSwe pcewosccceesebe anes eee ote ce rooms, reception ball, ) ries f < Pb er § For uke ‘and LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. C000 ADVAN TAGE « KEELBY & CO., 1118 Ohestnut st. at 1] OD GS AND a WWE. Az Per Cent! Mone On Saturday, May 3, 1 P. M., the Mercantile Trust Company ! I M will put up at auction 150 choice and improved building lots on “King’s av., northwest} | echt’ cliente with $1000 $1500, $1800, Highway Terrace.” West St. Louis, Junction, King’s Highway Boule- ‘of Rasion av., and Tat . d $3500 og will make ‘oans . : oe ou improv oe aeeate ede at 4% per vard, Clavton, Papin, Chouteau and Gibson avenue. eoat interest. Security offered must be unques- P tioned. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ‘ The lots are located on high, level ground and front Forest G24 Chestnut st Park, and command a “Grand Panoramic” view of the surrounding country. T le ‘m- 5-Per-Cent Money - y he lots ge terraced, have shade trees, street lights, im 4 vOORI. @24 Chestnut st.” | To loae—We have $1000, $2000 " $4000, $5000, p ments, etc., and residents ir the neighborhood are of the better $7000, $8000, $9000, $16,000 000 ' $15,000 $20, - class and prosperous people. | a $25,000 000 and $50,000 nod loan at & ony cent in- CASH AND $20 £ MONTH terest on extra feronly. ity; Sc. Louis city im- Three car lines run direct to this property. The Suburban 1a 4319 Labadie av., og east proved real estate o bo oni Croom Dries. Fvice $2500. EELEY @ CO., 1118 Chestnut st. Line also passes but a few blocks away, thus insuring only twenty st. PP BPP PP PPP A ld dd OGEL, Chestnut we minutes’ ride to most any part of the city. z a2 [EASTON AVENUE HOUSE. AUCTION SALES. . King’s Highway, upon which these lots front, is destined-to be the ae : er. Saree ay .. pali"ane Waittier; sa RS ia Dom handsomest Boulevard in St. Loujs, or in the West. It will be the HX1I6 feet: this hovse ig rented n 1 BLUMENKR ANZ ) (0 connecting link between Forest Park, Tower Grove Park and Caronde- 5 ‘9 KEELEY & ©., 1113 ‘Obestnut st. 1 Dp , . $ aemehaas, area dene snanerie ee: et Park, and will be a popular avd most picturesque drive, thereby 3300 Cash and $35 a Month we wilt buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a .causing thousands to pass this property. The completion of this boule- & you ane te on gl ee oe ate IO vard will more than treble the value of every lot in this subdivision. k residence, bathroom, laundry and cel- ; The present agitation in favor of the Boulevard practically assures its “one block north of Chamberlain Park andj TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. sate sad P y tt —, Liocks west So ar ae best Pi eariv completion. as pean’ money es + GIRLS WANTED—Girle for fringing ties; good oo: . : ot on OHAS. Fr VvOr L, ee ee pay for quick and ‘neat workers. © 618 Locust, The Louisiana Purchase World’s Fair Grounds are located = ce gee ng mee as floor. only a short distance away, and it will also undoubtedly enhance the 3 “ Tee ’ . + , * 4 : fon; modern 8-room brick. just completed; ae WANTED—Woman dishwasher; value of thege lots by 1904. Look where you will. but no better prop- erty can be found anywhere in the city of St. Mouis that has finer pros- reets, all imnrovements; Front Rank furnace: Wice $3075: $35 ey ne ne gg ibe oy —kaeres © ANTED—Lady bookkeeper, 614 2 - + when you can y on such fav e ncust « th floor. ects for a ns , : eh eet and owner will be at the house | cKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced ekirtmak- ae seep ich th myeren i ret uae oe Gas ally from 2 to 4. . aest duanaieie Oe tad, aa Tae on ake doe, a : ich t “er will be sold arg so favorable that they ought to in- ; , ; -room reat an , . F LE 6118 Marmaduke. in, Arloe: ¢ 6-1: | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermald y one to buy as a matter of speculation, whether they want to for boarding house. Apply 1404 Locust st. build a house or not, for the location is such that it will surely increase = is cm achance hg bu * aD eet ee e : ce : es - . . ° . y fob debe ., | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to make artificial flow- considerably in value within a few months. Owing to the fact that four Directers of this Company are now in Mexico and we failed to have s of ‘adm mission 5. Blake & Bro., ers; also girls to learn. 309 Locust st., 3d floor. : Pa Maney o,, S-ebiey WE | Goce oe costes ee te en an tea Buy a lot for your boy, make the first installment of 10 per quorum at the last regular monthly meeting, April 10th, it has been decided to withdraw the above prop- of 2 rome in front and L-story frame | ee EE on _, cent cash and let him keep up the $10 per month ternts of payment. § Osition from the public, pending the Board’s confirmation at its next regular meeting, May 8th. : xperienced cha It's a good way to train him to be thrifty. Deferred payments bear 6 The Managing Directors, however, have decided to cut the allotment to 2500 shares at $100.00 per share, For MREELEY ye wa ¥: si hermaid at Moser Hotel, Pine, bet. Sth and 9th. _ LENS Chestnut st. | HOUSHWOMAN WANTED—A steady _ colored per cent interest. No taxes to pay until December, 1903. Present and in event the Stock is placed on the market for that purpose, the Books of the Company will be open HIDAN AV.. +, 2002—Near Garrison sv. ~-Nice woman for general housework. 8842 Cvook av. owner will pay taxes for 1902. Titles are perfect; waranty deed given. one day. i sev PICTURE FRAMER—F =. war wo ad $25 1 i en day : giv y ’ y ’ V , $500 cash down ani $25 or $30 per month, MAN—Wanted, steady work by married man; can Take Our Word for it that this is going to bea “bargain sale’’ The Fay 00 allotment will be plétdranee April 15th. pa ‘peice and cari of admiasion. ace any kind of work; no agents. 2201 Division . . KEELEY & ©0., 1113 Chestnut st. a, aectaie. . and you will never have an opportunity to purchase “such values” again. SE—For sale, 5365 ae S (West WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit. wanted by, first-class Must sell regardless of price in order to close up the affairs of an es- e* w house window trimmer and f refs, Ad. tate. If you don’t want to miss the opportunity of your life, better be W, rv th ht ft h tf th . ican ee cence ae alteee dicen Ghee ann eneil on hand. Remember the date, Saturday, May 3, 1 p. m., sharp. e rese e C rig’ O Cc arge a e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. eet Lambéla a: ——_ For maps and an illustrated booklet in colors descriptive of sur- "ANTE ris to run Cornely_embrold- rounding neighborhood, class of houses completed and in process of f $100 00 h Page and Belt. brotdery Co., ‘O15 Locust o we? wie erection. the lay of the land, amount of dtenger ond view a coal and rate O % ° per S are on any outstand- SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt- surrounding country, as seen from the property, and arguments in fa- ¢ . ve n t ur y P| ace. Fa ne hee ey: _ vor of it being the best bargain on the real estate market today, ing agency contracts atter A ril 15th 1907 9 Olive st. | Call ‘rite Auction D io. 37. | ¥ _Now Being Gra Sed. | nanan Sine eames AT all or write Auction Department, No. 37 ) p | 9 . yom tot grod proerty : a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust Sts. ‘ WOMAN—A woman would like to have place to wash or clean houses. Ad. Y 60, Post-Dispatch. “amily; best clty ref. Ad. ¥ 89, Post-Dispatch. amily; best city re ost-Dispate TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Av. Lots at $12’ a Foot. WOMAN— ‘An experienced, well educa: ed young p ry | sell 40x100 feet on the of Etzel woman seeks employment with first-class family; Suburba GRANDE” ie capitalised for less tieth of ite present value, and, ta son with various Oll concerns now in St. Louis, would justify a capitalise Five Hundred Million Dollars. Contrary to publications made heretofore, “VERDE GRANDE” will remain on the market with Five Thowand Shares for five days, from 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 ‘mprove:nent, the applications, as above, will be refunded. Applications for more than one hundred (100) Shares will not be considered. We reserve the right, in any event, to allot a less number of Shares than applied for. The Company will not issue Bords for any im- proveroents whatever, as it will adhere to the strict policy of no indebtedness. People who have visited the Property, under a form of guarantee from the Company, return with a desire to double their former appl ‘ations fide purchasers, who will deposit vive With boas < ny Bank of this Cl to sell Instead of resting. ‘ge 3° T°R TL .opuerp epreA, lookin hy which the and receive in addition ex One Hundrad Dollars per da fifteen dave allowed) in event they do no the enterprise a safe investment In . seenue te this we will post a forfeiture of cent. Only tona fide business men of unquestionable repute permitted on these terms, as we have been ot eg ty eome inconveniegce by fakirs and specu- THE VERDE GRANDE COPPER COMPANY, Suite 802 Carleton Bullding. Accepted in This Office Before April 16th. Applications Under Form of Guarantee at $50.00 Per Share Will Mot Be "“IST Indy 30 3431N INU ereqg 22 Z GO a ens south side ARCO AV., 4210~Two well furnished rooms with n Railway, at $12 a foot;| the care of children preferred; strictly reliable bath; private family; for gentlemen; with or 62, P.-D. without board; convenient to Fair site. The Commercial Center of St. Louis. LIOUSPGIRL WANTED—GItrl for gee house- Fn a a a a as lL —BPBALPPLPP DE a. NN a are ee a eee eer erlerrlerlerrmlermlmeet~S~—™”S y 0 Cash and $10 a Month co Mase ee LOCUST 8T., -1404—Elegantly furnishes, wewiys blocks southwest of Tower Grove lawyer's office; will beatin with $7 per wee . work; 20 i Olive x" : " Geiks. F. VOGER, 24 Chestmt st. | O0O0K—Sit. wanted as cook in first-class family. Highest Rate of Interest Paid on Sums of Money, | _ 3108 Easton av. Within Two Blocks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. Sis. sone bg | or outside work; references; AVINGS depart-2 §(URRBNT accounts S oil ae | © ty in fine | 20: nice_for small family; rent Bf S HOUSBOIRL WANTIED—Good girl for general ) ng: wear al ee AV., 2227—Nicely furnished room 25 feet front by-114 deep. trong light on three sides of the heupawers. 16 Hh. Sth ot, Mest St. Lowe | 7:30 o'clock. | ) counts of 61 and upward, UR. PROPERTY FOR SALE ae og by Ne. 1 cook; sefer- floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- || scinr HANDS WANTED—60 experienced bands “4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . on ladies’ skirts; ing pay high wages. Call at NURSE—Situation wanted by experienced nurse $5 per w a4 = ol stating age roa salary, ‘os S—Geamstr ts few more cn- “gegements by wee eek: $5; neat, rapid, experienc ed work; no washing or ironing. 5123 Fairmount. asad —— sewing. at once 5123 ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP GInua WANTED—Gtrle Sor Guwtan en@ machias $5 00 PER ANNUM vie ae operators. 100g N. Vandeventer av. ” . lot 100x200 feet on f* north of | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, by ‘the day or do fam- decorated, comfortable and clean rooms; hot $16 a foot; 1 sell for much less if Ad. Y 55, Post-Dispatch. C VE fF E PAIRS FRANKLIN AV., 3083A—Well furnished, large _ toom for one or two gentlemen; all conventences. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED —Two ex No. 513 OLIVE STREET. omed dining room girls for restaurant. ei : ment open Mone | subject to check s0- 00° cent. as ~ yee th all conveniences. Re <e eetars : ; Owwne city. | on IVE ST.. 1218—Front room. nicely furnished: building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- LADIES WANTED—1000 | ladon, netantiy, to Dol | CAPITAL ~ LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by a colored girl ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. once 1017 Lacas a oung lady entry clerk _for seed or invalid; well trained. 38205 Caroline. Siaib-Stisation Uy SecGleh ghi ab ndloc” well; NCURSEGIRL WANTED —Nereegirl for tro, hil SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES dren; wages; refs. airmount av. HOUSE CLAANES-Situe tics to do house clean- i housew by first-class white woman. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for poem eater AG, & D., 2821 Ollve at, Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, cr ork and one for dining room. 910°C MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST S cash and $5 2 month. and settled; references given. Ad. 'Y BAS. FP. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class dress- FOR : E AS E WFST BELLE PL,, 4350—Plegantly furnished front : maker te, poe ow Bos day; best of ref. 1713 Mar- rooine suitable for a or couple; excel- pet . "Park, 147 feet yo ~ eear fly washing. 6313 Suburban av. . . ee mae me a et wr Park, Jost. west STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady as THE POST DIS PATCH B / Nt eas “ ae 2 - 2 two stenographer; one who has been employed in HOUSDGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- | . . pea k. talde work; wages $2) month. 4010 | ~ i | ransacts a General Trust Business. ) t $9. day evenings until | ‘ } licited ; also savings ac- EABODY, 116 N. 4th st. ~~ convenient to hot bath; reasonable for gentle- : “~ men. out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every made by ladies. - a. renatt: 0 = ation Oincinna , SURPLUS ~ | to do laundry work or house cleaning. Parne!! st. PROMPT POSSESSION. ig rg Ro Setereen; oslaty Caroli t. (EL ee WE WILL ALSO LEASE ee HO ‘ rl for nera ouse- st. ‘Lots $50 each and upwards. O ahocsny tor sale; a bonanza; best value in : | Giteamen on the ground AME | $i Sk7! 892: fe even counter trace. 2201 Pa! ] One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1094 deep to an alley. | | "foom git over. 4600 Pine st. COMPANY ‘ ae WANTED—Two or ‘three partially Re? TERMS VERY REASONABLE. ' " ished rooms, for light howekee reat west of Je@erecn. Ad. Y¥ 536, Post-Dispat ALL female troubles successfully treated, os by _ competent physician. 2681 Washington av. APPLY AT: », 7-room house, Maplewood; $2000. = =e poe ge er TH E POST- DISPATC H OFFICE 2b. Pinch, Maptewood ey ager ; “. PARRA = WANTED—Bricklayer, or Mercantile Trust Co. OKLAYER, BRTC., . OUT OF CITY FOR SALE laeaber and carpenter; come ready to work. 4219 _34 Words or Less, 20 Cente emt Belle pl. — ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—At 7t 7th and Wash- a —— SS ington av. Carro ntracting Co TOO IFICATIO a MAN WANTED—A man to work in kitchen. 1004 LATE FOR CLASS N. | 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Locust - SE a nT ny tt OLIVE ST., 2957—Connecting housekeeping rooms: | TEAMS WANTED—Fiv Five teams for slip res sts., tomorrow morning. ——_ THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capita) ané HALF MILLION peters Surplus, conducti its business ane F 3 ‘ loaning money in moderate amounts to o reputable business Dusiness houses. fog ~ a ae ‘ 3 -, 2 The People Know They Are the Best, ‘Cause P.-D, Wants Have Stcod the Test se SF SH See Today's “Want” Ad Pages. Fulf of Goodies. timate mercantile needs, has daily added to its line of patrona, toe ay, with total resources of ~ © we SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Solicits accounts, promising that al! business intrusted to it will be treat« . ed with courtesy, promptness, S ote acy and liberality. 7 < Interest paid on time certificates. MEN WANTED—tobrd concrete men, in alley, southern exposure; upstairs over real estate office. Grand and Sumer and Buclid; long fob; pay every Satur- William Ryan. Mound City Construction Co. BENTON ST., 2547—Four-room cottage; water, CABORERS WANTED—50 Italian laborers: com-| #88 and | large stable. Loans & “Park, Mo. laborers at plate gles glass : ow r we ks : pass. National Employment Co., HOUSEGIRE, WANTED —Girl for general house-| James Bn iy o.; Wages $1.50 per day. ! Oth st, work; no children; take Kage eee cars LABORERS teamsaters; to Goodfellow av. 6715 amberlain av. | ee AND rea ASOT ensAPeenn, a ee pre) ee today. National Employment Co., 118 WATCH—For sale, Patck-Philippe 18k sold gold;| $1.70. Apply 3828 N. Broadway. ne oom finest grade made; will sell at a sacrifice, re- OLIVE 8&T.. a Sg or without board; pleas- gardiees of cost. 109 N. 6th at. oT go Dphnreign greenntgg © boy about 18 to drive ant and convenient for lady or gentieman, borne a. care horses. 4245 Baston av. WASHINGTON AV., 1146—Three small -—., one ranges, and coal, gas fixtures, shades, car- poe mh Fp Petes tees Fre large room; nicely furnished. $1. "30. $2 and $3. — rigerator and other household articles.| Steady work. dhe our a call 7 aa tate: 8; ile bidg, Oth ana Olive sts OLIVE 8ST.,.3048—Large furnished front; also side | those who like BOY WANTED Rapeoneed or to work in wall wall -_ - - _"."."_~ ——— a i a a eee Se OO en ee rar ar ae — WHITAKER & CO. BOND e-¢ STOCK BROKERS TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Circular on Application. room }, gas, hot bath, etec.; for clean accommodations, etc. SALESMAN WANTED — Experi- paper store. Lotre, 4209 Oltv NTH nition ished front enced umbrella salesman for large || BARBER W ANTED—Rarber. at once; shop for toom, with Conveniences: reasonable, retail store; give full particulars sale or rent cheap. 1509 N. Jefferson av. OLIVE ST.. 2811—Furnished rooms for light house. and references in application. Ad. || BoY ee ae in drug store. Apply 925 keeping; grates in rooms Y 45, Post-Dispatch. te = Mile foune M AND BOARD—Room « ; oa OK cede ne Woaem Uachomith. Stat private fail S tapelly._ot adults; | — — wealent to Lindel : terme | BOY WANTED—Boy to learn drug business. 25th| reays w = ¢ Was wai SEMAN WANT ent man for din- estmineter "Ay GARRISON AV.. O16A N.— Nicely furnished rom, | i ee all bonsework: vate boarding house. | _Supp and Cates av. = PINE 8T., yn aga furnished room and| BARBER WANTED—Good barber at once. 1107 _board for nice couple. Biddle st. . Vandeventer, oe “eoctenepadedccats ae as WANTED—To work in factory. Apply 317 a e to haul vol and an ai day.| MEN WANTSD—To cet Sane a te ae a fellew av... 2 Dlocks north sania
Page 15
y > eae bar ve ef A Pe on Pm 2 Wate) BE EA 2 = . Be AR a Me A ati id i Sg - 3 . ~ \L GRAIN MARKETS WERE UNSTEADY ‘SORN DROPPED 2 CENTS AFTER THE OPENING. RALLY ON SOUTHERN BUYING. Wheat Market Advanced Over One Cent on Damage Reports—Cash Corn Market Strong. The grain markets were nervous and un- settled Tuesday. Wheat ruled strong all day and closed with a gain of 1%c to 1%c on damage reports from the West and the light movement. Corn was the feature after the opening of the grain markets Tuesday. May opened with a gain of %c at Ge. July was up °C, opening at 62%c. Then there was a rush to realize in May which cut prices down rap- idiy and caused wild excitement in the it. In a few minutes May dropped to 61%c, 2%c¢ tag 4 the opening. July went nee to 61%c, 1c below the opening. The Chi- cago seine receded, May dropping 1c in a few minutes. The local market rallied when May touched 6l%c. The selling pressure let up. The Southwest sent in some buying orders, May and July advanced to 62c and interest in corn closed for awhile. The big decline brought out a lot of stop-loss orders. By this time wheat had turned strong on damage reports. It was discovered that St. Louts elevators had sold 100,000 bu of corn go to southern points. The sales were distributed as follows: 200,000 bu of No, 2 mixed at le over May; 5000 bu of No. 3 mixed at 64%4c; 75,000 bu of No. 2 yellow at l%c over May. The speculative demanA for corn improved. May sold up to 63%¢, receded to 63c, sold up to 64%c and closed with a gain of %c at b4igc aske 2d. July sold to 63c, fell back to 62%c and advanced to alo, closing with a gain of lec at 66%c. Louts received 27,900 bu of corn, com- wania with 23.775 bu a year ago. The coun- try was reported to be selling very little. Clearances were only 2500 bu. Receipts of corn at promary points today were 15, bu., ac compared with 226,000 bu., same date last year. hipments, 225,640 bu., compared with 180,000 bu same date last year. Liverpool opened with wheat and corn un- changed. The placing of a pey of 34%c per bushel on wheat imported in England caused an aGvance of %d in wheat during the morning. Wheat lost fits early gain, closing %d off. Corn was down \d. London closed with wheat down %d and corn un- changed. Paris was up %c and Antwerp unchanged. Berlin closed \%c off and Bu- dapest lc lower. According to Bradstreet’s re the available wheat ~ e # east of he ‘ee muntains decreased 3,464,000 bu last week, while the amount in Europe increased 100, - 000 bu, making the world's available de- crease 3,364,000 bu. The world’s available corn supply decreased 1,325,000 bu and the oats. supply fell off 422,000 bu. Receipts of wheat aT etary points today were 249,182 bu, as compared with 319,000 bu same date ant AN Papeete, 366,843 bu, compared to u same date last year. The Doseher map showed rain in Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska and south- ern Illinois. The movement was not heavy, Minneap- olis and Duluth receiving only 90 cars com- red with a year ago. St. Louis got 130 bu. Clearances were 260,000 and New York reported 33 loads taken for export. May wheat opened it up at 79%c. July was @ higher than Monday, opening at 7l%c. There was an advance to T2c and the market ee to eT Xe ape rallied to 720. he. gon on reacted ta 7l%c on heavy fine ullish news on wheat re- celved in Chicago started a rally which car- ried ‘July up to c which was asked at the cloge, a in of 4c. May sold up to Yat the close, a gain of 1%o. got of oats at pxsenery points today were 080. bu, as compared th 416,000 bu same date last year hipments, 232, 202 bu, compared with 487,000 bu samte date last year. Speculation in oats was light. July + at 4c and closed with a gain of t%c tec. May was up ec, selling at the Shane at 48c. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 1080 sacks and 83 cars local, compared with 15 cats local & year ago. The cash niarket was a ehade weaker than Monday. ‘The offerings were quickly taken. » 2 red sold both sides the river at Sic, eust side at S04gc and to arrive at 80c. No + red sold east side at 79c to 7Hi4c. No. sides of the river, brought 73%c both and No. a aaa at Tic west side. Receipts of corn were 18 cars local and 18 cars through, compared with 2150 sacks om 14 cars locz! and 9 cars through a year a One humired thousand bushels of No, and ‘mixed and No. 2 yellow were sold out of local eleva- tors. No. 3 mixed sold both sides of the river at G4c and cast side at 68c. No. 4 brought 62\%c ‘Oo 3 white sold east aide at c. ht (6c east aide and No. 8 sold > at Gc, cei pts of con were 18 cars local through, compared with 283 cars local ago, 6 cash market was higher. — 2 — switched. weet side at 444%, and f. o. b. “4c. No. 2 northern brought 46 44yc west «ide. Xo. 2 wane sold west side et 46c. No. 8 at 45c to oe and No. 4 at 45c. One car of No. 8 eolor sold west #ide at 44c. 3 ape wz ai and 14 cars A Rye ‘and I Barley. Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, none; none; market higher; No. 2 sold at 59c. Barley—Receipts, 2000; shipments, none; market nominally at ST@s7Tc. Lead and ‘Spelter. Lead—Roeceipts, 11.470 pigs; shipments, 1330. Zine and spelter—Recelpta, 11,055 slabs; shipmen's, 11,120 alabe Lead--Market ety! soft Missouri, 7.9 oT ihe and chemical bard at $4; $4.06 for desilveriz Spelter—Market =i at $4.25 vo ae Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest’ day|Year ago 63 | 410.9681, ‘1, 0085, 636) ABO 120 shipments, ‘Western Movements of Grain. eit } Wheat. | } Corn. } Rec. -| Ship. Rec. HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED. HAT—Receipts, prone ah shipments, (yest dem mand for choice to Rage 1 Ruatiy ver m Ww mb poor de- mend. Timothy, a4 rar 14, poms for choice, § $1 ae an oxo o giowil Ma _ Bloit0.80: ye nite, i334 ot No ciel a mill, S6@E7c in | gpeirehag PSTUPYS steady at $1 rre, $3; oate, 84@ FLOUR. talgh! per ES Pep ee a see eer ee ee ee eee eneeeaeeer eee ere eee ere eee ee eeeereeeeere = Bede BO glllche te Sete ee eee eeereee sia: +e te eee eee «rte HOTMIMY. «0+. +e00s #9, CRrs ne 08 20g R Or EF SHED Me * 3 oe ste, ‘Watrhad th sigad oe On orders, muc ne sang ot cow ’standard: $17.00} at $9.50. | _Racoltg, 2326 cases | and 4622 through ; ip > cases. Nearby higher at , and ernarn 1¢ less, jo8e off, cases returned UTTER. i Packed .... --17 @is Choice roll ee Poor to fair ..18 @r OHE 22 obbing—Twine at 18%c; single, Spe dairies, 19%c; ¥ Pigs horns, 13%: Cc; York, large, 12 ae ech ry. ; limbu r, 1846 *; Swiss, choice, ibe: No. Z, 12%@ ibe; léc LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1200. Market for steers eteady. Butchers’ stuff ’ ea dy. veal calf veal calf veal calif veal calves BALES. OATTLE—Texas cattle; receipts, 3800; market 10¢ to 15¢c lower and in extreme cages emeaiag me 30 ves 5 80 5 70 5 TO 5 65 AACA ARRRATAUSS ' a eer erererey aa a corer ty -t + =] aS = 1908 Texas Steerm ...cscrceseceees: 1191 67 Texas Steere *feeee sere eeee eee 1113 Texas Steere ....ccscvccerseees 1075 12 Texas ateers 1067 12 Texas steeTe .......666 CS raeeee 74 Texas steers 6} Texas steers 28 Texas steers . 14 Texas bul!s R 4 Tevas calves 8 Texas calves DS TOMAS GRIGG. cccess ce -vdsseces oe 200 SALES. i 4800; market strong. No. ‘ No. A ee SSSSSSESSRG 27. seer 91. ewes $35 SALES. 102 12 ” 55 10 15 ae - a ar : Va ’ ; ey at i |r Coa Shi er tol Mh Fe a) a Re eee ; ig te a ot xs Ss os i we hee . Only a few thousand shares of the first allotment 1 of stock to be sold at one cent per share bess for or | public subscription. B The next allotment positively will be sold at not. less than two cents. | 3 Buy now and double your money. Call or write immediately. KANSAS PIONEER GOLD SHALE COMPANY, 913 Century Building, St. Louis Prospectus on application, 2500 shares or more may be reserved by wire at our expense. * yea ‘'™’ ee timothy, $13.50; do Creamery, 28c: dairy, 14%¢. Heceipts of wheut, pi ii* ie, fancy, 43 Si £5 arsenate Butter— s lhegg =- ‘ggs—F resb, 4 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. —~ Cattle = + +: ta 4000; steedy; to pene steers, $6.75G7.40; poor to medium, §4.5046.60; stoekers and feeders, $2. ive 5.25, cows, $1.40@6.10; heifers, $2.50@6.35; cnn- pers, $1.4 Ka2. 50; buTle, $2.50@5.46; calves, $2 59¢ * 8h; oe opere, $5. 250.25. oy ng pts today, 8,000 ; tomurtow, WOO; ett when $127; 5@10c ‘higher; mixes aud be tchers. $6. 507. 82%; choice he Avy, $7.254i7.35; rough heavy, SS Koar 2 25; light, §6.°5@ 7.05: bulk of gales, $6.0547. 30, Sheep—Re ¢!p ts, 14,000; sheep strong to 10e higher; lambs viens ; good to choice wethers, $5.25@6: fair to cho'lce mixed, $4.754@65.50; western sheep, $4. T5QS. 2B ; native lambe, 84.7547; western lainbs, 4). 2at. Official yesterday: Recelpte—Cattle, 19,110; hogs, 34,085; sheep, 19,121. Shipments—Cattle, 3570; hoge, 10,264; sheep, 5001. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH 8ST, JOSHBPH, Mo., April 15.—Cattle— Receipts, 2000; niarket ac tive at steady to estrone prices. Quality good export and dressed beef steers, $606.00; fair to good, $5. 75@6.26; stock- ers and feeders, $8.50¢09.45: western fed eteers, $5. 25006.50; cows, $2. 7505.60: native cows, $2@6: heifers, $8415.75: cauners, $2@3:; butis, $3@5. 50; calves, $4@5.75. Hogs--Recel pts, 6500; market strong to : oe 7 aad bulk of sales, top, $7.30; stat 25 ; vy, 87 80; mixed, $6.10; stockers, 6. 85@7 . 08; tight CHIOAGO, April ‘MS. — AS AN INVESTOR And Positively Place Your Money in a Reliable Security GUARANTEEING 55% IN SiviDENDE By Buying at the Present Low Price es eel Granite Mountain Oit Co. at 106 A ‘SH PEER OF ALL OIL INVESTMENTS. WE REPEAT EARNESTLY. — Positively another dividend in May. You knew we paid 4 per cent A Have you any reason for not writing for a prospectus and full infermation? It’s free, Here's where to call ¢ Granite Investment & Loan Co.., Fiscal Agents, $5.60@7. The pig market 10¢ ss . highen $5, 25066 Sheep—Receipts, 3000; market Granite Block, 4th and Market Sts., ST. steady to 10¢ ‘ao -— but Colorado lambs Ph 4116A: K A232” , a on sale, which brought $6.0605¢@06.80. . cmes: Len tance Bell, Main talech, . Ret. NOW YORK, April 15.—Butter—Receipts, 6245 ~ g Dis . ’ ‘ rs. pres: firmer: state dairy, 20G8lc; creamery. state, 211g Sac ; creamery, imitation, 25@254¢c; factory, 23028e. Oheese—lteceipts, 2819 pkgs; firm; fancy large cream, fall make. colored and white, 12% 12%, c; fancy smell state, full cream, early moke, co.ored and white, 1247138%4¢. Eggs—Receipts, 2 84> pkgs: steady: state and Pennsylvania, LO Ye western at mark, 164%4)17c. Sugar firm; fair refining, 2%: centrifngal, 96 test, ; molasses sugar, J%c; refined steady: erushed, - CB +a eae ans THE COLUMBIA COPPER , OF ARIZONA. GENERAL OFFICE, 919 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. . IS THE TIME TO INVEST! STOCK SELLING AT 25e PER SHARE! WILL SOON BE S0e P A DIVIDEND OF 40 PER CENT PER ANNUM, — On the Capital invested ASSURED as soon as our Concentrating Plant is eT ae til PAYABLE to the TREASURER. WRITE OR CALL ON US AT ONC ZACH W. TINKER, President. A. L. STEINMEYVER, war we No. 7 Rio, 33@41¢, Siac; molasses—Steady; New NOW CHAS. A. LEMP, Vice President. ee “f JAMES L. CARLISLE, Trager > oe more tate intae* “* Eastern Consolidate =a oe WILL ADVANCE. a ~~ ee oe NR manent Ss TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN G. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Universal Arc- : - eountant Machine Company. for the election of five directors to serve during the ensuing year, and ; for the transaction of euch other business ee may before the meeting, will be held at the . ny, No, 2019-2025 Lacas a ; ~uis, State of mg en ay ie 902, bat ween the how 9 «4. m. zn. F. WiCeAR, President. Secretary and 12 WM. &. chi POPE, me. Is a hew propeition) out ie dimes of the orgenieetn eee & St. Louisan and every business man in the Mississippi but growing rapidly. Contracts are sor ing tor» fe tion’ and tanks, We Satna the @i} tn welincited quantilieh pad ae ket for it also. \ ed-vein bat gw ppm aghyar.sccier s and more than forty oil companies are now paying dividends re | Caer aint MOMOADE ES nese or bein, $i 4 & Wagner ihe MRE :
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| ’ oe | raz i : | Beautiful Golden Oak Side- | BRE | you want a big bargain in Carpets bring 'D SHOT HER BECAUSE tt | boards, = your room size and see what we offer. || feng apd ae aii je | . Although Carpets have greatly advanced in ice, ee __ |Furnishing Store | our timely and large purchase renders us indiffer- | . Beautiful China Plates, "$1.35 Uma ent to what has to be asked elsewhere. “The latest (Second Floor.) . and most desirable patterns await -you at the Blue Sate 20c Each. Front. Select what you want, pay houg! Seriously Injured, Mrs. Adler} Qi Man Y= ag, Wie it’ | About 20 dozen only. All Haviland | Returned to Her Children After China, hand-painted floral decorations, a , remnants of sets or discontinued pat- Bullet Was Extracted. terns—only a few of each design—were “ . Cc : 1 pickie . . platters, 1 baker, 1 sauce boat, 1 p A t red her forehead over the right eye,| dish 1 sugar bowl, covered, 1 cream inchaditen _Portoggahone sity deeea adit ae wee detains city Hospital phy-| pitcher 1 bowl, 1 covered butter dish,| aly two or three dozen of a kind, and a arising from the fact) ii decorated with floral sprays in nat-| £5. this reason we silae them wt dass a: i | we Ae er kept a boarder, was re} ral colors and liberally gold traced, than she mennbacturtete cost. Vea — igs Hee Os (i : Desk Piane ble for the shooting. Se heat etiee ‘ever cfered in St yn 0 Biase ANA ES : And the Carpet will be made, laid and dned free. » antied ihe? alli Welt ats have never been able to buy at such . Pier polish, high pen Pa ain ne ile he was Louis, $10.00. wt sling ne Sg aggenlagth on eo ge Mg th : wiecsint ‘Saat Pasi sestees And remember, prices here are the low ones of last $8.75 Upuart © boarder and a Mrs. Laura Taylor and| The same set without gold tracing, dec-| portunity. maemadye teste: fail. We are going to do the biggest spring carpet he asked ame shore her apartments. As. orations in one color _ only. purple, Soup Plates—- Were #3.80, $4.00 and $6.00 anges. $5.50 business in our 16 years’ successful catering to the — all patterns and, = refusal. because the boarders money blue, green or pink, 100 pieces, for) jer dozen, for $1.75 dozen. - ‘ | operate [fy Folding, Beas. caieieeh noe — ve the people if gerrgers 4 sain > st- $1 SO Upward | ell neome. Adler drew a revolve ave good gas range costs less to oper cabingt, from perb values count—and we think they do. Come . . Adler led with him and forced ' .. | Soup Coupes — Were $2.50 dozen, for nd y do. ’ Mm out into the tenement yard, but there| Vienna China, fand-painted decoration.| ¢7 99 dozen, than a coal range, and — pee y $8.80 Upward and we'll make the visit a pleasant and a profit- suee ) freed his arm and shot her. She then! floral designs, gold edges, choice of Breakfast Pl without discomfort; no fires to light, bl R b 4 him out of the yard into the alley. eight designs, $14.50 reaktast Plates— Were $2.50 and $3.50| no ashes to remove, no dust; why not/ Couches, comfortable anad|| #046 One. Kemember, 38o Boman to the Nowpital, “Ghe re- | French China, 100 pieces, including extra| pinner Plates Were ¢ Cr gaa oe re agra ae : mary ised to remain there after the bullet was la t " Satta, _— 5 wg Dinner Plates— Were $3.00 dozen, for|TheGem is a good range, has extra $4.75 Upward sticis another good range,very A Baby Buggy : ssilgnid ror tracing and stippling. a very beau-| Now §0¢0 780 $1.25 $1.90 strongly built; has burners all in one/} A Go-Cart "For a fact, we never saw such beautiful; ful set, worth $27.50, for $22.50. Platters— German China— piece; no bolts to break nor stove put-| Best Lace Curtains h goods and such a variety of them as/ Haviland China, 100 pieces, delicate floral] Size ............ 10 12 14 14| ty to burn out, and cooks perfectly and CRAWFORD STORE is showing! spray decorations, gold traced and stip-| Were.....+-.... 45¢ 0c $1.25 $1.75| economically. Prices, $18.00, $20.00, ae days. — —— is oo = pled, $27.50. Now.....+++se-. 20¢ 30c 50c 75c} $22.00 up to $48.00. 4 Idering, an @ goods, in many in- wtances, look more like silk than anything | Pouyat China, very pretty shapes, deco-| Tea Cups and Saucers—Carlsbad China, ‘ P| , Sains |! ner consists of large hand-painted) were $2.00 a dozen, for $1.00 dozen. Special Notice. RELIABLE ia re yrye| ne ar BSERS PO dre ae anges Fey| Bex | One Among Thousands, fijne cca.) DE Eee y Beginning Tuesday an expert lec- wy ITE HOUSE CONFIRMS NEWS Bee poeces, ton $31.50. one Plates, bhi Bowls. Cover nae ada me will >t a leotuce from ‘ ° oe winnie D ii ishes and Soup Tureens, all at les8S} 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 daily in our y reliable, accurate dentis , than half price. house furnishing department and show NS a me x Read what one housekeeper thinks of f ea v | . : | Is Admitted There That Miles Isto; ¢ RT. ae he mn We also carne ¢ Poe sale some of the — 7 and yey a og may iN F Z ! ° e (Rust % 5 EME OS: . celebrated . Maddock English Semi- e cooked on a Gem or a Majestic l}. = ; i | Withheld. es dee " nf also 2 parts, | ’ ove O 1S May | ad at the White House today that Gen. ~ Ss a fit together as ia - ° fi is soon to be retired by the Presi- ' ails ih, ws ’ one. especially hu | “T have used five bottles of your E-Z Liquid Stove Fall Set of T Toilet Sets. _ Brilliant_Cut Glass. ae & cable “ia NI | Polish and find it is the best of any stove polish Ihave [| Best Set ‘of Teeth s...1722222c7T2TTt eae : Sent. No date has been fixed as yet. Gen. ME? , desirable for +: ever weber ae, ee en oo ocevebecsbeune sau vi was at headquarters today. He : a ¢ e: g S stoves— 4 ; Si ned, MISS IDA BERK HEIMER, Belle Plaine, Io Bridgework ee a ie ee ee eee oe Just a few items of especially good values e have thousands of letters from every part of | All work done by graduate dentists, 5 Would say nothing about it. The illustration gives but an im- "= The retirement of Gen. Ord has been , : Cut Gl display. All A :. one burner r gémi-officia erfect idea of the attractiveness of in our Cut ass cispiay. met ry] oP the country telling the same enthusiastic story of time Teeth Extracted With- a: Seine “ wie cone edticarae bo the this set. The decorations are convol-| ¢an—the finest in the world and latest st — 3 boiling, save gas. Ng | and tabes anved by using B-Z. : ® ont Pate by Use of ~ VITALIZED AIR. ° . * - . . - . Oe a ° bi / si - - ~4 r 0 designs in deep rich cuttines. in—2-part, 50¢ and 65¢; 3-part, 60c. | RS A housekeeper cannot introduce anything into her [§| wno make their own Vitalued als and Gane Aloe temient that Miles secured the retire-| yulus in natural colors on light tinted er d that he might be advanced to| Enamel | SWART! Situecgencral: is. wi he sligt pink, or green ground, and gold trac-| Sugar Bowls,double-handled, $2, $2.50, $15 part, $1.00, and 8-part, i kitchem that will add as much real pleasure and Bf! Vitalie air Gives, oon Teeth Ratracted Free. 3 ae eenere _ without the slightest leith, Theve mre-48: ple nclud; $3 50 to $5 1.5 meatuon in tact. ings. e a 1eéces, inciuding . , up to " y " : A Sure That Y¥ Are ! Place here is not a scrap of evidence on rec-| jar; an unusually handsome set for so|Cream Pitchers $2, $2 $4 d Odorless Kettles— A new invention, con- ~ — Bring this Adie ends one gett titan ai that Miles or any of his friends brought : » $2, .50, .50 an sist of a common t-j kett ith All work teed MBRout the retirement of Ord. little money; $8.90. $5. a tight-fitti ti lid: all. retinal B ttl f (j i E L Li id St P li h EI “COLLE PTRUST ESTATES COMMITTEE, | Semi=Shina, 12 pieces, graceful shapes, | Bowls, 8-In., worth $5.50. for $3.50. codkidar abe eastiad throu G taken ottie OF Uenuine E=Z Liqul ove Fouls NON CENTAL COL > a . delicately tinted ground and growing| Bowls, worth $9, for $5. side of the kettle into the fire and up At all dealers. See premium list with bettle. BF Oe Be ee ee a oasen Trust Co, Names Com- ap Cecoration, gold stippled, | Celery Trays, worth $6, for $3.50. the chimney. $1.25. E-Z Metal Pelish makes nickel stove trimmiazs and all other metals look like sew as ‘mittee and Officers. : We Celery Trays, worth $9, for $5, Aluminum Tea-Kettles— Cast all in one : Whe directors of the St. Louis Union Trust | Semi-China, 12 pieces. Deep colored Radish Trays, $3.75 and $5 piece; are light, bright, cleanly and MARTIN & MARTIN, MPRS., CHICAGO, ILL Ge., the new institution formed by the union| ground, and gold illuminated Oriental : , ' serviceable; heat quickly; new style '8t, Louls and Union Trust Companies,| designs, a strikingly handsome set, Jelly Dishes, round— lifting: cover; 2 sizes, $2.50 and $3.00. d @ meeting Monday. A committee com-| $13.50. 5 inches, $1.50. $2. $2.50 and $2.75. | poubie Boilers—Indispensable for cook- a —— ——____—. Bed of the following men was appointed ; ; incl $1.75, $2.50. $2.75 and $3 ; : hes | . | Semi-China, 12 pieces, royal flowing blue} 6 inches, 31.75, $2.00. $2.75 a -| ing oat meal, rice, milk, chocolate, A Pinklinburg, Robert 8. Brookings, lorings, embossed designs Tumblers, $2.50, $3, $8, $9 to $38| tae og” ~ay . — oh gt ¢ 3 , F SS a : ' f E * ‘ $ ‘ L A >... s a me - — : ors BTR _ ba J 4 wher ° iF PS eS f