St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1902
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“LAST SUNDAY. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘HE ASSOCIATED PRESS pay DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. > . a VOL. 54, NO. 238, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1902. PRICE at 2767 tesa T 65,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. WEDDING IN AUTO NUT A SUCCESS Prof. Christopher Greenup Filed Suit for Divorce. WAS MARRIED ON BRIDGE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR SAYS YOUNG BRIDE DESERTED HIM. Ghe Will Contest the Suit on Grounds That He Was eJalous of Her and Made False Accusa- tions. Brief was the domestic bliss of Prof. Christopher B.. Greenup of 2717 Washington avenue and his wife, to whom he was mar- ried Feb. 23 last, in an automobile, while trossing the Eads bridge. Prof. Greenup has just filed suit for di- Worce, alleging among other things that within 10 days of the wedding ceremony his wife deserted him. Further the petition recites that on one occasion when he (the professor) spoke to her ‘“‘gently’’ she packed her trunk and said she would leave him then. To every strategy the plaintiff avers did he resort tn an effort to conciliate his young bride; but all to no purpose. The petition was filed personally by Mr. Greenup. Mrs. Greenup, who prior to her marriage was Miss Fannie C. Carson, has retained Attorney Max F.. Ruler to contest the suit. “I think,” said Mr. Ruler, “that it is my, client if either who has a right to seek a legal separation. Greenup was jealous of her, she declares, and made several un- pleasant accusations. ‘Mrs. Greenup has serious doubts as to whether the person who married her was a ~ minister, and the ceremony legal. I asked Mr. Greenup about this and he said that I would find the clergyman’s name on the records at Belleville. I shall go over there as soon as possible to find out if the cereti- . ficate is on file. | “As far as I can see there is nothing what. ever in this petition on which divorce pro ceedings can be bdased.”’ Girl Wanted to Wed in Illinois. Mrs. Greenup is a native of Sweden, but came to America when very young, and up to a short time ago made Ohicego her Upon.coming to St. Louis she went to live at 9665 Olive street. @ngaged in educational work she. mind acquainted with Prof. Green- who. conducta a schoo) of mathematics at st tee Olive street. The courtship quickly ripened into love. In February the pair decided to marry. The perplexing problem was as to the time and place. The professor wanted to be married in St. Louis, while his bride desired to have the ceremony solemnized on Illinois soil. Finally. they compromised by planning to become one near the center of the Eads bridge, just touch the Illinois side of the river. They acquainted the Rev. James Daugh- erty of 2889 Olive street with their plans calm and he agreed to perform the ceremony. The trio, together with Prof. O. D. Nor- ton of the Mound City Business College, journeyeé to Third street and Washington avenue, where they boarded an automo- bile The driver was instructed to sound the gong when they reached the middle bridge span. This was the\signal for the cere- mony to begin, and as the machine sped along the minister pronounced the vows which united the couple as man and wife. MORGAN AFTER BRITISH LOAN Syndicate Headed by Him Has Already Underwritten $55,000,000 of the New $160,000,000 Issue. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyrighted, 1902, by Presse Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 16.—J. Pierpont Morgan at the head of a ayndicate, the Post-Dis- patch correspondent learns, has underwrit- — soe ged of the new $160,000,000 war loan cent, cor eed og te under the chan- 7 Setied of t fee ammhonuer's b a 2 Ree ten $86, aa Skah oe one ‘saan 000 un- leaving on , 000 for public subscri ription. — oy issue sau, being it t is rumored in the city, % per cent less than last ~ynn magnates, led by roan. Mr. peeteee. took Men 00, arn of the first war loan ane confirmation of the above was this aption list wi be ~ per cent. be closed on or before > GIRL OF Tl SUED BOY OF 13 : “Master Peter Caparatutis Was Fined $5 : on Charge of Slapping Miss Mamie Kavanaugh. _ Miss Mamie Kavanaugh of 1200 North “on ng aged 11 years, prosecuted Mas- 7 ath dagen soa akg aged 13, and living at 516 Spruce street, by Siar. by the blood of his and elsowhere that | yo averred that his @ candy > — : : hed at Mar thon “HE WON'T SIT UP THERE AND ‘CHEW’ IN A POLITE WAY, 44 BAYS MR. CRONIN well-to-do. At the final tribute to the House’s present chief: stiletto out and put an edge on it. One Woman’s Impressions of the Irish Patriot, of His Logic and of His Australian-Irish Wife. BY BOSE MARION. The gracious, courtly gentleman I met at the Southern Hotel was far from my ’s picture of the aggressive, redoubt- able William Redmond, Irish patriot, an éjected member of the Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland. I looked him over critically in that first half minute. He was not an American. Yet there was nothing showing strongly enough to mark him an Irishman. Then he spoke. That calm, mellow voice, without the slightest suspicion of brogue might belong to an educated gen- tleman of America. The clearest, most interested pair of gray eyes that I have seen read the name upon my card. I was then presented to the oth- er occupants of the room—Mrs. Redmond and a gentleman. As Mr. Redmond seated himeelf, he asked ] wae ls aocking objectionable to you?” MR. REDMOND’S CIGARS GOOD. I replied that it was not. It could not have been in this instance, because I want- ed to smell the smoke of a Redmond cigar. I have come to judge men by the cigars they smoke, and I can tell a good one from a bad one. I hoped Mr. Redmond’s would be good, It was, so I was satisfied on that point. He brushed his left hand, upon which were three gold rings of curious design, once through his dark-reddish, curly hair that grows back in waves from his pro- nouncedly white forehead, then over his short reddish mustache and announced he would be hapry to tell me anything. “Mirst I want to know about Parliament. I should like so well to see it insession.’ ‘*Parilament is not exactly like your Con- gress. Your Congress is better housed and its business is conducted with less formal- ty. “T have sat in ithe galleries when Congress was in session,’’ Iventured. ‘That's where you American ladies have the advantage of your English sisters. You can watch the proc: oe of Congress from well-apointed gallérie “In our House there nao. . oF 40 seats fof the ladies; these are in a place like a cave, before which are huge bare such as you find in prisons. It is far from an accept- able place. I have been a member of Par- Hiament for 20 years." HIS A NOPTIMISTIC NATURE. I looker hard at his face. Not so many lines, not so heavily indented and only one white hair amongst its auburn fellows. That's because he has the Irish tempera- ment I concluded—optimistic, ever-hopeful, never quite discouraged. “How does one get to be a member. of the House of Commons” "“O, we're elected much the same as your congressmen, but it seldom happens that an Englishman unless he is a man of wealth attains the office. In Ireland it is different. Our 103 members are chosen from the pro- feesions, the trades and even from the la- borers. We are very democratic in my por- tion of Ireland—County Clare—and try to = as near to the masses as possible. It expensive to we he —e and then members rec nh “No salary, ejaculated: Actual surprise is sometimes a pleasur “No salary w cover, formant. “You represent the United Irish League. What are the hopes of your orgs anization “We hope to see Ireland th an inde- pendent paniament."’ “How will you go about accomplishing your desire?’ eal t do you acon lish an ae polit- cal in your country y combination, “The ron men of your country, Mr, Red- meek, how do they feel cowards: your “move- woman IN IRELAND VOTE. “The women of Ireland were ever pa- triotic.. They go ” our méetings and as- rein a B sii worken ee country repeated my in- JOHN R. FONTANA, SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. { ~~ Nn Me John R. Fontana, the new speaker of the House of Delegates, his first term in any public office. He represents lives at 2600 Olive street. He is the proprietor of three saloons, one in the downtown district, one on Jefferson avenue and a third on Vandevenier avenue. after a contest over the orficial returns from his ward, had been altered in his favor by a forgery in the election commissioner's office, maker and has not before been a conspicuous member of the House. Louls and attended the public schools, and, for a time meeting of the House Friday Former Speaker Cronin paid the following “If we put Fontana in the chair and Sweeney gets gay Fontana is Iiable to disregard all parliamentary rules and come off bis rostrum and take a fall out of him. He won't sit up there and chew in a polite way like Kelly does. He'll get his little I’m for any body who will keep Sweeney quiet.’’ ata tt itinerant tinea is 356 years old and is serving the Twenty-second ward, is married anu He was seated in the House a year ago in which it was charged that the returns He is not a speech- He was brought up in St. the Christian Brothers’ College. He is ROSE MARION FINDS:REDMOND A MAN OF REMARKABLE TRAITS WILLIAM FYDMOND M P ton man who sees tn the United Irish mets i by the independence of the Em- era loshes and the sa clear olive skin with the rose showing eath. But most of all I want the'grace of carriage that seems to be the dower of this new country to which ever we Americans are old. want to be able to wal karound with ‘Vitality in\ every movement and then to be able to sit at ease just as a most splendid animal might if it had the soul of a woman. Mrs. Redmond likes her Australla: she is fond of our America; she hates their (7?) old London, but she loves her husband's beautiful green Irelan There is something about an old country that appeals to us from the new places. I suppose it is the culture and all that. she ex plained. MRS. REDMOND LIKES AMERICA. ‘Treland has a past,” I tried to help out. “I suppose that’s it, and yet some folks think it’s better not-to have a past,” she responded, smilingly. Then, Mr. Redmond gave me a compll- ment for St. Louis newspaper men. , He didn't mean it as a compliment, though. The Redmond party has been fn the States two months. No picture of Mrs. Redmond Sg gabe in any paper until they came to St. Louis. “In our country we are much averse to our women’s pictures being printed in the pepers. We are not Turks who keep our wives veiled, but our women always occup a retired position,” explained Mr. Red- mond. Remember that women vote for council- men in that country, too. “Your Sunday papers are such large things things,” laughed Mrs. Redmond, “they are like your menus. “They aré such immense things that when we come to a hotel and I ask Mr. Devlin what he'll have, he always answers, ‘You pick, l'll rely on your choice.’ Then I listened to stories of flowering hedgerows, green bordered ditches, great rdens and fields of shamrocks until I elt av if I were walking out of a pretty dream, when I aroused myself to bod fare- well to my first M. P. and his Austrailan- Irish wife. WALVAR HAS SURRENDERED Chaffee Cables That This Terminates Organized Resistance in Depart- ment of North Philippines. WASHINGTON, April 146—The war de | partment has received a cablegram from tary | Gen. Chaffee, dated Manila, today, in which an. .eove el; “SAVAGES MAKE MEN SAVAGES" —GOVERNOR-GENERAL TAFT. Philippine Executive Talks of Punishment of Natives. NOT JUSTIFIED BUT EXCUSED CAN UNDERSTAND TO WHAT ENDS OFFICERS ARE DRIVEN. Executive and His Party Arrived in St. Louis Wednesday From Cincin- nati and Was Entertained at St. Louis Club. Governor-General W. H, Taft of the Phil- ippine Islands, U. 8. A., says he can un- derstand how, in individual instances, men surrounded by savages plotting their assas- sination, and attempting it, reach so des- perate a state that they feel justified in resorting almost to the methods of the Savages themselves to obtain the inturma- tion necessary for the preservation of their own lives. This expression was made by the Gover- nor-General after breakfasting Tucs.ay morning at the St. Louis Club as the guest of President Francis of the Worids kuir Association... Judge Taft came ae from Cincinnati with his good friend, 8. M. Felton, presi- dent of the Chicago & Alton Railroad and a director of the Fair. In the party wee Judge Howard Hollister, J. G, Schnudlapp, Raiph Peters and Dr. ‘arper. All but mr. Felton are from Cincinnati. Mr. Felton is from Chicago. Walter B. Stevens, secre tary of the Fair Association, sat at table. ““{ don’t justify any departure from the rules of civilized warfare, you understand,’’ said Judge Taft, when ed what he had to say about the reports of water cure treatment administered Filipin by Amer- ican officers, ‘‘but I can understand condi- tions that make men almost savages them- selves for the moment. There is no civil- ized warfare on the part of the Filipinos; no fighting. I can understand without be- ing familiar with facts in the cases re- ported, how men may be driven by barbaric surroundings into acts which, while they may not be justified, may be excused. The Real War Is Over, He Says. “The real war in the islands is over when thirty provinces ‘are pacified and only three remain to be brought under civil control. And I do not expect to see these three provinces in rebellion weer long. Civil gov- ernment is a success and the whole archi- pelago will soon offer a field for American enterprise. Its possibilities have not been adequately represented. It will be ria. 3 nized in time as one of our most valuab possessions. ‘There are some delicate questions that must be adjusted. The church and the crown of Spain were ciosely associated in the pereanne of Bre fn tr a! coeton a when chu ous functions were re ned number of interesting..ques- the were presented which: can probably better be settled by a conference than by any other way. For we must rt hg about that indispensable condition in the islands, the complete severance of church and state. Here we have a country where, by our wishes and our custom, the church and the government are in no way allied. This condition will be brought about in the Philippines, I have no doubt, in a manner most amicable. But whether by sending a representative of the Philippine govern- ment to 6, as has been suggested, or by conference ‘with some representative of the church, sent to Manila, is yet to be de- termined by my superiors in Washington. Visited World’s Fair Site. “TI go back to Cincinnati tonight, and from there I go to Washington to receive my final instructions. .I came over for recrea- tion and to shed light on the Philippines, and I have put.in most. of my time so far shedding light. My health is good, in spite of the three operations. The wound from the latter one requires that I keep a sur- geon with me for a daily dressing. IL shall go back by way of the Suez canal or by the Syrian route, and so, if it is desired that I stop at Rome on my war over, 1 can do so.. I shall leave my family in Eu- rope until after the cholera season.’’ udge Taft told President Francis that he was eager to know every detail of the ar- rangements for the Fair and all its possi- bilities as he hoped to interest the govern- ment of the Phill pines to make the Philip- ine exhibit at the Fair the very best ex- ibit shown. He said he had been asked sO many questions about the islan’s, and seen so great a show of interest, at he felt, were the resources of the Philippines known, there would be a strong sentiment in favor of their development along Am*® - ican lines and a turning of capital and en- terprise toward them. mee» 0 Taft “ye the Filipinos ‘are great musicians, and he wishes to see one or more of their best orchestras at the Fair. He believes, with their home life and their manufactures and arts shown, Americans will realize that they have @ a very praG sew addition to their territory and eop Psudge e Taft visited the héadquarters of the Fair Tuesday morning and, after luncheon, went out to the Fair site. GOOD OPENING DAY FOR FANS Dr. Hyatt Says Thursday Will Be Warm, With Clouds to Keep Sun Out of Left Fielder’s Eyes. Richard J. Hyatt, weather forecaster and baseball fam of the thirty-third degree each, has pushed the rain clouds back and so rubbed up the sun that he announces, with great assurance, that when “play ball” is heard tomorrow afternoon, ideal con- ditions will exist over- head, Generally fair and charged a ata BEEF TRUST RAISES COST OF LIVING : a $200,000 PER MONTH IN’ ST. ‘io HK cunrwrmnw~Oebei--— - BEEF TRUST'S EFFECT ON ST.’ Louls.} Families in St. Lottis .. 2. i's vee’ cass de nqupes casees oneenaen Weekly consumption of beef per faMily.+eevsieeeeeees -10 pounds § - = — Ten Pounds to a Family Is Average Weekly Consump- tion of Beef: Three Cents! Per Pound the Increase in Price, : Trust manipulations itn beef have in- creased the monthly living expenses of St. Louis families by nearly $200,000. No longer is a nickle or even a dime suf- ficient to buy the meat for a family dinner. Chuck steak is 12% cents a pound, midrib is 17% and tenderloin and porterhouse are 2. Only Hver and neck have remained below the ten-cent mark. Idver can now be bought for 7% cents and neck from 6 to 8. Butchers say that St. Louis families have not given up beef as the result of the advance in prices. They are buying and paying the increased prices, which are from 2% and 30 to 50 per cent higher than. those the tr sprite deka bY | $40,000 INCREASE PER MONTH. St. Louis has about 1209 meat shops, ih- cluding grocery stores which oarry meat as a side line. They sell on an average over 1000 pounds of beef a week each. The in- crease, averaging $8 cents a pound,’ has brought their receipts up by nearly $40,000 a month, In boarding houses vegetables, which were almost abandoned after last sum- mer’s Grought, are again in favor, and meat rations have been reduced, while complaining boarders have been told that the only alternative was a raise in prices of board, and that they would find the same conditions everywhere. Under such circumstances, they have been informed, moving would be a waste of drayage. In restaurants prices have not been changed in most cases, but porterhouse and sirloin steaks are much less lavish affairs than they were two months ago, CANNED GOODS GO UP. Canned goods, which have not been sel]- ing favorites heretofore, are being put to the front by grocers and meat dealers and, while the demand has not thus far become large enough to threaten the sup- ply, increased sales are shown. Prices in some cases have been reduced on these goods. Hash and croquettes are coming back into use in many families where they have been unknown for years, and the man of the house, who pays the meat bills, has to restrain his impulse to complain at the various ways in which left-over meat is treated in the kitchen. Heart, neck and leg meat are now the cheapest parts of beef. Heart can be had at 56 cents a pound. It was 3 cents before the raise. Neck has advanced from 6 to 8 cents, and the meat on front and hind legs from 2 to 4 cents. NO FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS. As was told in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, the government's fight on the Beef Trust has not reached St. Louls, and United States District Attorney Dyer has had no instructions to make an investigation such as has been instituted in Kansas City by Maj. William Warner at the government's direction. Most of the big packing houses from which the city is supplied with meat are in East St. Louis, and outside the jurisdiction of the federal officials in this city. In Kansas City a special grandjury is to be impaneled by the federal court officers to investigate the mthods or the Beef Trust. Kansas City live stock commission men have started a boycott on the trust by urg- ing their consumers to one, to other mar- kets. This move has had little effect thus far, and injunction proceest ed to dissoive the boycott are being , Average advance in price per lb. digas Ubcckseat hee S Monthly increase, 4 1-3 weeks... esses eecsseesesesnenpnor "ONE YEAR'S BUSINESS IN ONE. BRANCH OF THE MEAT. : one of the firms originally constituting the “Big Four” of the meat trust, meat in theMollowing quantities: Cattle handled during year ending March 1, 1B... «iccetadaccibeinteiaoamihe Sheep handled during year ending Ma’ », Hogs handled during year ending Mareh 1, 1902 2... .cccccccevecsceesevenceeweses! Cold storage capacity of Swift & Co.'s plants fn St. Louls, City, Omaha, St. shies and St. Paul: : Cattle carcasses. ec eereewneee Tne teee eben eh eee epeee Ones ten Ota see hee ew nel Sheep carcasses .... ccerercenepaneneverseengene +e seen eesom Hog carcasses b spapocssqhqudaph tapauteese Number of employes on. yroll of Syift & Co. at these atx plants.......... Fioor space of plants oe eesereerersere MONOD SS HOITTUR Annual sales from plants.......... By-products of plants: epee eeteeereeeeeeeweeee eereeeeeeee ec eeaetee PP Ceres OOP RRR RT RS EEE TEE SS TSS 7,090,000 PU RUUE CORO OES E eee eee Te aS 1902. Po Gs SSSCES TOS COTE C CRE TT ; serene wretrerter titi ft) PENT TOTTI CLETLETtetes ttt scceccecccccceden Mae Other oil Seeseeeeeveee cree ereeweeeree ee eee eeeee ee eer e eeeeeeeeeeeee SOeceeeeeee eee eee renee ee eee eeee se eee Tallow and BTCBASE. .cccwecscereservereerseees Werte teerer ee ee Hides eC eee eeeeeee 10000 cassionepeeiininnnnann Fertilizers Seer eereeeeeee eeerrreeewaetane e+@eereeee SESE EH ETOH ESET S ET EDS > So ~ Weekly i increase in meat ball, Zid cote es eevee e vere $39,000" is. A CUP OF TEA ENDED THIS BABY'S Lee. 2 ripe ha Who scalded herself while frolicking with her father, Baby Celeste Marie Rawling Pulled s happiness. The } een ie hires. i te P ae ee A, ig ananassae se Be I “AN AES IINIE i 0 8* ee ait, Pree, £ me CPO i ee . te gt ~ > ee ve .: = We % "ey ih a It ts estimated that between March 1, 1901, an@ March 1, 1902, - Swift & Co. 6,000,000 occcccescsoccceceshoneeeeeneaaae rounde 971,009,100 er a : § » ~ aes 59 ‘
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| Tagan Declines to Grant ©. Cossation of Hostilities. siepessilatiansiiic Ee 5 CMEQOTIATIONS MAY CEASE ‘‘@reat Britain Dislikes to Make the Concession Demanded as a Pre- liminary to Consideration of Proposed Peace Terms. LONDON, April 16.—The British cabinet another meeting today for the pur- of considering a cOMmunication from Boer representatives who are now at ie a, and a message from Lord Milner, ‘ the British high commissioner in South Af- ’ Zic&. The session was extremely brief, - It is understood that this communication, ike the first, contains a request for a truce to hostilities pending peace negotiations, - @nd that the request has been ignored. - This alone is not likely to cause the to withdraw from the conference, but ee t threatens to stop the negotiations is the fact that the government declines to Place the later Cape rebel upon the same - footing as the burghers with respect to am- | Meaty and is not inclined to withdraw their banishment proclamation. @hese features ere regarded by the Boers @e two cardinal points in the irreducible a minimum vf terms which: Lord Milner went to Pretoria to ascertain and in return for ' ‘Which the Boers agree to the loss of inde- - Pendence and of a general surrender. “Their other demands are that Great Bri- tain shall rebuild and restock the farms, take over the legal claims and liabilities of the two republics and grant a representa- tive government within shorter period than is now contemplated. After the cabinet meeting Lord Salisbury, the premier, had an avdience with King at Buckingham palace and stayed to lunch. The latter aftefwards went to Sandringham. NEW COMET DISCOVERED. _ “Bighted by Dr. Brooks in the Constella- tion Pegasus. GENEVA, April 16.—Dr. Wm. R. Brooks, director of the Smith observatory and pro- fessor of astronomy at Hobart College, an- mounces the discovery of a new comet. It is in the constellation Pegasus and an ob- tion secured today makes its position neion 18 hours 8 minutes 10 sec- eclination north 27 degrees 25 min- > he comet has a daily motion of ut ee degrees southeasterly and to- sun. This is the twenty-third weomet Rineoveres by Dr. Brooks. * $18.60 TO DALLAS AND RETURN Via the Iron Mountain Route. - _ ‘The official line to the Confederate Veter- @na’_reunion at Dallas, April 22 to 25, in- clusive. The train containing the local - Camps and official party will leave St. Louls _ $329 p. m., April 20. Tickets, berths and fur- _ ther information at new city ticket office, southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets, | THE WORLD WILL CONSIDER IT. f International Conference on Wireless Rg Telegraphy. : BERLIN, April 16.—Great Britain has ac- Ys — Germany’s proposition for an inter- atten conference to regulate the use - Weapon Used to Bring Abou Equal Suffrage. GOVERNMENT DOES NOT YIELD THE SOCIALIST CRY IS “ONE MAN ONE VOTE.” Law Giving More Than One Vote Members of a Certain Class Makes It Impossible for Popular Will to Pre- vail. “ COO SESESOSSEEETEOS » 3 BALLOT IN BELGIUM. The agitation in Belgiom which threat- ens to assume proportions of revolution began because the popular will is not re- fiected in the ballot. While all men over the age of 25 may vote, individuals of a large class bave two and of another three votes. These extra votes are based on property and educational possessions. At the last general election 787,000 supple- mentary ballots were cast, and in a great number of constituencies these were easliy enough to defeat Liberal, Radical and Socialistic candidates who had more voters dbehind them than those who were success- ful. The Socialists demand is ‘‘one man one yote’’ and a reduction of the voting age to 21 years. The King is said to favor these demands, but the ministry delays action on the pro- posed law. oD oe *, ° °. of *. > % * & ee o > af >. © OO 00900000000000000000008 ooeeeeee doe & od & & & & & BRUSSELS, April 16.—The number of strikers in the chief industrial centers are estimated as follows: Charleroi, 60,000. Central district, 27,900, Borinage, 25,000. Liege, 30,000. Verviers, 8,000. Total 140,000, The strike is steadily spreading. The in- ternational bureau of the labor party has resolved to appeal to the Socialists throughout the world for money and sup- port of their demand for universal and equal suffrage. Troops fill the city, but it is not certain that the gevernment can depend upon them. The government has firmly declined to yeild on the question of revision of the con- situation and unless King Leopold should override the minstry, there seems to be nothing to prevent the development of a serious situation. In the chamber of deputies, M. N. Neu- jean presented a manifesto on behalf of the Liberal members of the Leftists, demand- ing dissolution, in order to enable the country to pronounce on the revision ques- tion. This manifesto pointed out that the time was critical and the country threat- ened with civil war and for the govern- ment to consent to a constitutional settle- ment could not be represented as a sur- render to popaiee disorder. To this allenge, the Premier M. Le Smet de Nayer, replied briefly by declarin that the réght of dissolution rested wit the King. He added that he felt it his duty to warn parliament against the rumors of government concessions. Janson, the Liberal leader, retorted that the chamber could, by a motion, call upon the King to change the mini stry. He said there was no sign of conciliation in the ~ BELGIAN pi Toilet Table Chat and a 2-page article on “the conventionali- ties” are espechlly interesting features of the May “Design- er.” Minute instructions are given for making the new shirt waist hat—beginning with the shap- ing of the wire frame and the application of the straw braids. This number shows some very charming new designs in dress- es for children—several new patterns in French dresses— the quaint little frock with Dutch neck—the modish Rus- sian dress—the patterns are 20 cents each. Pattern 7225 shows a dainty little French dress for girls 2 to 9 years—price 15 cents. We shall be pleased ‘to have you come in and look over the new number of the Designer— If you care to buy it the price is ten cents—The large fashion catalogue that has heretofore been 25 cents is reduced to 10 cents a copy—by mail 20 cents. Saco | fa He! Pat COMPANY. aeeeeeee== THOUGHT QUICKLY AND SAVED LI WORKMAN DIVED INTO A FALIL- ING SMOKESTACK. HE WAS ON SUMMIT OF IT Down Through Mass of Steel Girders It Crashed and Brown Crawled Safely Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—By a rare ex- hibiticn of presence of mind Harry Brown saved his Hfe. When a huge sheet steel smokestack on which he was working top- pled and started to fall, he dived inside it. Brown was at work on a new building four stories high. A sccre of mén were en- gaged in placing the smokestack, which is 30 feet long and five feet in diameter, on its brick base at the top of the building. It had been hoisted with powerful pulleys, and Brown.was on tep of the stack steering it {nto place. Suddenly there was a shock and a sharp grating noise. Brown realized that the tackle was slipping, and that the metal cylinder was certain to crash down through the maze of steel beams between him and the ground. Like a flash he dropped the guide rope and dived into the stack just as it started to fall. It dropped with a tremendous clatter and bounded from one steel beam to another until it struck the ground 60 feet below, with Brown still inaide. His ccmrades hurried to the spot, expect- dren’s .Frocks. Maer @S—in practically unlimit- ed variety—woven—stripes —checks—solids— 12}c to $1. [pimity—a cool sheer fabric manufactured and printed in Belfast, Ireland—dainty shades of solid colors—small spots and stripes on white and _ tinted grounds—Dresden figures and floral effects—we sell it for 25c a yard. Scotch Zephyr —Unexcelled for children’s wear—many new designs and a full line of plain solid colors—29 inches wide— 25c a yard. cru Batiste —Fashion has de- creed this fabric leader of all cotton goods for summer wear —plain ecrus—also small spots and stripes of color on grass linen and linon color grounds— the price commences at inches wide 50 cents. Silk Gingham —2s —handsome stripes in lace and plain effects—also a full line of solid colors—this is a very lus- trous material and washes well— the price 1s 50 cents. Seas londeowett foamaeg A showing of particularly good. designs in-all desirable washable materials for Shirt Waists—Boys’ Suits—Separate Skirts and Chil- (Canvas Suiting — Heavy y enough for separaté ‘skirts for school wear-—durable and stylish colorings with small spots now so much worn— 50 cents. (jalatea—This fabric is splendid for boys’ suits—its weight is just right for summer and it comes in a large variety of fancy stripes and solid - - colors—the price is 25 cents. Pristed Batiste — Fine sheer cloth—smooth finish—looks like a linen. lawn—with white and tinted grounds—polka dots —graduated stripes—smali neat figures—Dresden designs and large floral patterns—at 15 cents a yard. «44 Waist Patterns — Exclusive styles—the fabrics are grass linens — colored French cambrics—mousséline and linen —exquisitely embroidered and some hand-painted—put up in boxes at $4, $4.50 and $7 a pattern. Susy londaontt SEamep ‘DRY GOODS COMPANY. - DRY GOODS sonathtl eae a mass of ulcers, pimples, « Botanic pours ‘completely watog the skin free from every 318 Mi Sold tn Call or write at either prada The Health of a Manly: Man ~ Why will not all men insist upon having it, when it is so easy to get and to “d keep. Some men are eaten alive by tape-worms, others wander hopelessly for years dying slow deaths from bowel disease. “after te, on the ras Ser RN ae er Sree ee ass eit ng ny sort during ve h omy a ae ahd Feant, 6 Totes Ao.. Ressha ve aMi om wit ae si meatal Wen he — iad me 1 "tT have asca r stomach b pee pire. i realism ae ee suffered 9. aed Perry. Oklahoma n= + Bed long 9G “g dun oan eas movement of the bowsl bare an withon thowt impairing the 5 a : “] perp (senders for 4 Te ws ns. - a : ied aaah i. afi for twenty yestm Then “] have given Pin way oho hy A vanes oe a 0 be Stjel ta in “Cascarets read me of fux of They are mea rey ape. Business as well as social life of today is one of strain and effort, and the struggle for existence in competition makes life a fight day in day out, in which _ care of body, nerves, blood is more or less neglected. Men wonder what's wrong with them. No man can stand such unnatural conditions unless he counteracts them by using Cascarets Candy Cathartic, causing regularity of body in spite of irregularity of habits. A man who “feels bad’’ should take Cascarets, find out what’s wrong and be cured. Qoeary Best for the Bowels. mpedse Oe, ,Quarantoed to cure os = ots ta eal The genuine tablet stam Company, Congeny, chieage or New York, ae “America is so far ahead in everything commercial and industrial.” The baron is the author of several books of travel. premier’s reply to M. Neujean and that re- ing to find him crushed to death. When sponsibility for the consequences would gs they looked into the stack he was slowly was made, the United crawling out. He said he didn’t think he @e and Russia, have not yet op officials here confidently capt toe ig especially from tes, which has taken much matt +g mbraces rely 6, but without 4 definitely as ki oho w be ulate ge to lay Peeieabiiin ‘ The other wers «Bt aie te on the government. GOOD SHIP MONONGAHELA” AND SOME ST. LOUIS TARS leave the matter | paeown to the season of sunshine, eae Cascarete Th ; ulls and apple blossoms is the new send you eard of McBiree’se Wine of Cardul | ie appearing in all the street cars of put city. The picture of a fresh young girl ooking out of a latticed window happily o . the Hen of womanly health in the e of life. Half of the card is a of : Cardul sign on the brick wall be- the window. The card is from an orig- water color of brilliant colors by a New York artist. The Chat- ‘Medicine ny of Chattanooga, the .proprietérs of Wine of Cardul, be mu Sia Rh, 4 Short Box Jop Coats. I is now an assured fact that the tov coat is the cor- rect, reigning fashion for the spring season—and is a necessary adjunct to every man’s wardrobe. There’s neo further need to ge te yeur tailor, partica- lar theagh you may be— and pay the exira twenty- five or thirty dollars. We give you the same cloths, in newest weaves and colorings—the finest cheegee tS are , and is finished each rash by by the tatlor that y ctl eg _ ry, ance which characterise a vifty or sitly dollar garment. il 4 Ome ae as See of Labor, through its executive “has sent to the Senate a set’ of ic favoring the Mitchell-Kahn a bill as “‘the only bill that nde, ed d h t and ‘Proctor pill as utteriy: in IS OUT FOR BAILEY. Leger Launches Texas aN at t GTON. April 16.—Congressman |) Pi fa ee ae Gee Ma kt We # Kage ies ee oeeae 4 A, FP, Cochran of Missouri has started a RUM ih Sa ge esos EE ae ee da boom for Senator y of : oy < Bol g Seen ey recen decla hi tor 1 lh of aryland. a TO DALLAS AND RETURN the Iron Mountain Route. ® official line to the Confederate Veter- y reunion at Dallas, April 2 to 2%, in- iv eat train containing the local official party will leave St. Louls » April ®. Tickets, berths and at new city ticket of- . southeast corner Sixth and Olive ‘s Magazine Editor. Ee 3a . *eetion, of baaee as 3 , —~— | chosen pees 3 tee 3 — - a ®: Es ¥ aaa’ AEE RN ge eae e Marks and B. 0. Davidson. | ews what above eetiomen my co , Four. St. a Vowies at | Say con- eM Rg names fea ” < ae we 2 a , . ae . * om ye = ee rE en te sb Yi ag e a ey Sample and book a ree DEATHS. BAITINGER—On Tuesday, Apri! 15, at 4:46 p. om. Arthur Baitinger, beloved bro.her of Louls P. Baitinger, aged 24 sears 6 months & daye. Fum ral on Thureday, April 1%, at 2 Pp. @, from residence, 3524 South Broadway. Inter- ment private. OHEIM-—Entered Into rest on Wednesday, April —Entered fate est oh Tussdag, 16, 1902, at 3 o'clock a. m., Minnie Obeim, the ee 11:00 @. _— Marie aetnSt beloved daughter of Chriet and Marie Obetm, daughter of ! aged 11 fears end 6 months. eo a Pe cad FPunera! Friday, April 18, at 2p. mc from family residencé, 316 Wainat street, to New ee Pad ey See He — se ~ a OE I ee aes : aa Pd ?, Say ‘ 3 i“ 7 Pe ‘pas A, La A” + 7 . . é he Mah“ een tent eee we er aes re sucerued to their spon ie ti ci ty a " nd Ji ames M sn ta no oN th Mi a RA. ae he rs § Vig? * ae ri) ee I. ere
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RARER AALS RAR ERAN AU ARAN ERERERER AREER ED EERE aL ON RN RT ANA R OR 5 Cent remo Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS ma NO e “= TREKS EXSY . a F ? 4 Z; One a oF . POCKET KNIPE (XEEN KUT TER SOFT T 000 BANDS \ \ee we Rasewood handle Best steel TRAY 2200 BANDS | 150 BANDS A \iRet | | POCKET KNIFE F MANTEL CLOCK Enameled Se A tsé a — . | Sia . Riese Half hour Gong strike eta! SO BANDS | \ ao neal ag TCH 00 BANDS . N WATCH ; ___ 1600 B > oe tra eg Solid gold (14 Karat fine) y . 10,000 BANDS os. FISH, Ky +o le | oH a : » - ~~ . " > oe _— ° . _ ’ vos ‘ . . : e » > 4 . ' 4 & v- > > ‘ > bend — ; ; 2 ] : 2 + yi 2 4 : : . “ 2 . : t * ~ + » : Me - _ o e " a ~ , — v a 7 . * : - ~ ’ - = : . “ . aw ; : - a a ee ee ee im KNIVES & FORKS 6 Each Shell design oe: 1000 BANDS fj pare le age us| a = Oe st bald rip ) SAFETY RAZOR AND STROP | SIX TABLESPOONS wi , Sek ie ¥ , 500 BANDS . Shell design S00 BANDS rather Lined Ne == 2400 BANDS REMINGTON RIFLE No4 > = - 22or32 Calibre 1600 BANDS yo alli ’ ’ 4 »! « - ed oad bo es. (a ) 2 ~ - _ . , 7 . ~ ™ F 7 ‘ ‘ rs ‘ ° . \ > - . . + . . tw a* . ; - ‘ ‘ on ‘ . e Ce ee ee eee, ee - cay ‘| ae . oe , ed Take down IZ guage 4000 BANDS | PROOF SAFE if MACHINE Tan Cr hes]Es ’ &> 4 es? NUT SET — MARLIN MAGAZINE RIFLE 4000 : BANDS 2 Cracker end six picks , : 160 BANDS Take down 30/30 Calibre 4000 BAN ? ’ ‘= A ss ge TRAVELLING BAG = LADYS SILK UMBRELLA WINCHESTER MAGAZINE RIFLE , 18" Combinat 26° Guaranteed Toke down 16 shot 22 Cahbre : OM a a aed. tie : ) 1400 BANDS | 3600 BANDS _ . “hl fork & Soon MANDOLIN (wasroure GUITAR (Weshburm The above illustrations BICYCLE represent the presents to be given for “or 5ccobmns Cremo Cigar Bands» Old Virginia Cheroot Wrappers WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on outside of pacRage containing BANDS op OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE presen 1902 udes many articles not shewn WRAPPERS, and forward them by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be sure to have your package above. It contains the most attractive list of 8 tadhend ever = for peer and ounnnens and will be seat securely wrapped and properly marked, so that it will not be lost in transit. Send bands or wrappers and by mail on receipt of postage—twe cents. ‘ requests for presents (also requests for catalogues) to C. Hy. Brown, 4241 Folsom Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Our offer of presente for bands and wrappers will expire November 30, 1902. a ‘ae hE ie, ae American Cigar Company (aX ay 7 SKS KEKE KS HID oF i 4 Fy ’ 7 KS, ~ P Protective guarantee of 10 yearn Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance RES Tm . : d Sulphogen Purifies the Blood, By « voté of 63 to %, William A. Giraldin| fii°hande pines eee There are more people National Dental Parlors. 720 Olive St ; Relieving gout, rheumatism and eruptions was yesterday elected president of the St ceedingly nutritious and easily digested— fering from stomach and = = es Louis Real Estate Exchange. from TABLE QUEEN FLOUR. i F " liver troubles, which, in Investigation Bible Study.—A meet-| The rival candidate was Charles F. Vogel. under leadership of George Fay will | im. 12 elected are: James P. Blake, J. Mam- Sra road. hosyining “April: 6 when jilton Farish, Henry L, Haydel, R. F. Kilgen, PRESSMEN NOT ADMITTED. many cases, result from You Need a j 4a Ve’ Ede . Systematic study of the wae for directors there were 19 candidates. road, beginning April be gant ’ will be organized and the work out-/¢, g. A. Mueller, Jere B. O’Reilty, Frank 8.| President Dahman Says There is No : ry fined. ar. Fay is an able teacher and be- loa sker Robert Rutledge, Albert T. Terry. Strike on at A. Giesel Mfg. Co. chronic USE Ae ee Medan Se ee Fee ILIZER.” h 0 oe < gto be stud! the | J h P. Whyt Edward Wyman and Willi HZ. D ident of the A osep : rte, a am H. Dahman, president o e A. 10 Ib., 30e; 20 Ib., GOc; BW Ib., $1.26; . 100 Ib., 82.50; 200 th., $5.00; delivered in ; founda tion et ae is Frederick G. Zeibig. . Geisel Manufacturing Co., at Second street CONSTIPAT ION 10 lb., cover 25x25 feet. Drop postal or Main 1446, or A164. ~— The election closed at 3 o'clock and th®/and Clark avenue, denies the statement 7 . MAYER FERTILIZER AND J. COMPANY, pe 1022 NORTH TWELFTH STREET. yoters waited until 4 to hear the returns. made by former employes that there is @ be 3 The new board of directors will elect/ strike on at his establishment. Physicians all over the oR se, Thursday a vice-president, secretary, treas-| ‘What trouble there is,’ Mr. Dahman . . said, ‘‘was caused by the action of 12 tin world have testified that , . rap BARGA . Giraldin is one of the best known of | pressmen who left work at 6 o'clock Thurs- the Best and Safest Laxa- the St. Lo it d his persona! Ra , afternoon without re ng to their * kag in price with plaster @ ' ' pularity was well attested at the polls} foreman =e tive for the positive cure of METAL CEILINGS creacrn? 2 So e VAN RAA wwe OV Se cur combat. ae mon ag’ been rete! | fF Constipation, Disordered THE BERGER MFG. CO., 0 oe et ; f : TO MAINTAIN LOCAL HOUSES. | '5,.n0°%, ihre, hours in the c"scale’ was Stomach and Liver is Phones: Be Main 2002 A. Kinloch A515. 19 and 218. Main St. St. * : i) /lw. D. Simmons Says Consolidation | °*!¢ h | eee rut wor Cause Shutdowns. | nad ued w'repuré Thomday sxeting re Janos the Old " urn 0 OrkK the torem OD. Ba rag eg eerie [i ag i Dr. SPINNEY, the Old ialist Wo Se ee other men from their wor Natural Laxative Mineral Water. ; Oldest ja enpenienneteteis in rohan 2nd ¢ Creamed with anticipate the closing of any of the houses | Cher men 2! et Wore ss the trouble yuna me poses dt oo included in the recent consolidation of Rn — R f= _ nothings to do with the ' sense titaenml 'e ro ea ok Biood, 8 TE SKIN SI F : rdware jobbi rns. matter, as the men whe are now out of es a KIN SV meal tng bousse Included in Ne nln gy work have never asked for an increase.” Always Ask Your Druggist For — made} Dress Pleating. We doit while gou wait. yadi os (full name ta. | St- Louis Button Co., 1620 North Broadway. Hunyadi Jan ( ) ; Go he is - * ge i gest “fe on! Bdge: Steg, Speer hens , lee — ee " as . Sree : bin a, Pe og Be sat A Ae ee le POE ETE SO RE PE i, ap SE PR Day RRMA Re eed Ue Me i age
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* ay" Mey Se ? in ¥ A VAST PURCHASE OF SUITS AND SKIRTS We Bought the Entire Stock of Two Factories at ei Thies: 50 Cents on the Dollar. MacDonald Mig. Co., 713-715 Lucas Av. We bought their entire stock of Cloth and Silk Dress Skirts At Less Than 4/2 Price ~ LEADER QNORED. HERE! —~ Music Hall Was Packed at Redmond Meeting. MEENEY'S. MIAN HOUSE SPEAK John R. Fontana Won on Thirteenth Ballot. KOELN SPEAKER PRO TEM.|PRESIDENT TANSEY -PRESIDED L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS = EB.KLINE. ™“ p 19 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. We have bought at a big sacrifice the entire ‘ Y Pariccc of Trimmed Hats and Ready-to-Wear Hats ®@ of one of the leading houses in the country—same will be on.sale tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock until sold. - This is the chance in a lifetime, as you can buy new, up-to-date —— at 4% their Jasabaataal value. IRISH CAUSE THE THEME OF MR. REDMOND’S ADDRESS. MURRELL’S VOTE BROKE DEAD- LOCK LASTING TWO HOURS. OR tomorrow, Thursday, we will place on sale these enor. mous stocks of Suits and Skirts, besides a big purchase of Silk and Cotton Waists, which we bought at half price. We have engaged eighteen extra salesladies to help wait en you, and also have twenty extra alteration hands to insure quick delivery of garments that have to be altered. N. & J. FRIEDMAN’S |MacDONALD MFG. CO.’s SUITS. SKIRTS. All of N. & J. Friedman’s Cloth} All of MacDonald Mfg. Co.’s All- Tailor-made Suits that cost $8.00} Wool Dress Skirts that cost $5 to and $10 to manufac- $3. 75 — on $1. 08 ONIN Bhi isd ivenionc a ture, on sale at... All of N. & J. Friedman’s Cloth] All of MacDonald Mfg. Co.’s Cloth Dress Skirts that cost $6 to $8 to Tailor-made Suits that cost $11 and $12 to manufac- | manufacture, on $816 Bhs eccrine es $2.98 ture, on sale at All of N. & J. Friedman’s Cloth} All of MacDonald Mfg. Co.’s Cloth Tailor-made Suits that cost $13.50| Dress Skirts that cost $9 and $10 to $16.50 to manufac- manufacture, on OOO OB iia oe icnick ns $3.98 Lo.’s Silk ture, on sale at.. | All of N. & J. Friedman’s Cloth| All of MacDonald Mfg. Tailor-made Suits that cost $20 to $25 to manufac- ture, on sale at His Speech, That of Mayor and Other Features of the Program, Brought Forth Great Applause—Parade Preceded the Gathering. » hid Ahn tie Shah tlh * RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT REDMOND MEETING. Oberbeck, Republican Candidate, Had 13 Votes, and Kelly Supported by Three Others, Was a Candi- date to the Last. A deadlock in the House of Delegates, lasting two hours, was broken a few minutes before 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Delegate E. E. Murrell, who had voted on the previous ballot for the Re- publican candidate for speaker, cast his vote for John R. Fontana. It was the thirteenth ballot. Murrell was followed into the Fontana ranks by Pfeffie, Troli and Zachritz, all Republicans, and Fontana was elected, as told {n the last edition of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. Tt was not a “fixed’’ meeting. The first half dozen ballots showed how the two caucuses, held the night before, had failed to give either side the mastery. It was only when the delegates caucused after the ninth ballot that anything like an understanding began to appear, and then only the personal work of Sweeney, Gazzolo and Cronin won the day. Gazzolo made his orator in nominating Fontana. was read from typewritten copy. “In preferring before this honorable body the claims of my candidate,”’ said Gazzolo, “T am actuated not alone by my friendship for the man whom I am to nominate, but by the knowledge that he is qualified to fill the position. “Whereas, That as represeiiatives of the Irish race in America, who are auxillary to the United Irish League of Ireland, it is but appropriate that our unmistakable sentiments be out- lined on the questions now upper- most in the minds of the Irish peo- ple: therefore, be it “Resolved, First—That we reassert the sentiments of James Finton La- ior as publisbed in the Irish ‘Folon tn 1848. that ‘the entire ownership of Treland, moral and material, up to the sun and down to the center of the earth, is vested as of right in the people of Ireland. The soil of the country bélongs as of right to the entire people of the country; not to any one class, but to the nation.’ “Second—-That we indorse that an- cient and truly national declaration that Ireland is of right and ought to be an independent nation, with her own government by her own people, and that we will afford her all the > “ “ * + > + “ > + SHIRTWAISTS. HATS. One table full C of these Hats, in all the latest designs, every one on GL.OG, O80. och iceesde es TRIMMED HATS. Will buy a Trimmed Hat that can’t be dupli- first appearance as an His speech Dress Skirts that path $12 to $15 manufacture, on $6 9 8 * sale at. in cur “Qn all questions before this House dur- ing the last session his attitude is known to all people. I challenge his most partisan opponent to name one of his acts that will not stand the searchlight of public scrutiny, based on the principle of the greatest good to the city. “He will stand. to the best of his ability, in support of the administration. ‘tTe has never given his approval to any quéstionable transactions, either in public or in private life. “Rorn and reared among the people who have honored him by sending him here as their representative,“ he needs no eulogist to sound his praise. He does not bear a di- loma from any celebrated temple of learn- ng, but he brings y' you titles from the sa- cred firesides o constituents which vouch for his truth, “honesty and integrity. “He does not boast a learned profession, but he comes from the ranks of the com- mon people, and we are justly proud of his rugged honesty.’ CRONIN CLOSE LISTENER. Cronin, who has had experiences of his Own in reading speeches, listened with a rapt air. When Gazgolo had finished he sec- onded the nomination of Fontana. Cronin was the original Fontana man, saying a week ago that he wanted to see him made ow mead because he would “‘keep Sweeney e s* Oberbeck and Kelly were nominated with- out speeches, and 12 ballots followed, with two breathing spells, but with no change in the voting. except when Murrell, a late arrival, commenced to vote for Oberbeck, and when Oberbeck. after the ninth ballot, withdrew and substituted Edward Koeln’s hame for his own. The vote throu moat was: Oberbeck, 13; Fontana, 10; Kelly fter the ainth, valtet the Republicans, who had been voting solidiy for Oberbeck. retired to a committee room and after a few minutes sent out Troll to treat’ with the Fontana men. As the balloting was resumed Fontana's supporters announced in whis- pers that the ‘‘dope’’ .had been arranged, and that Fontana would be elected speaker and Koeln speaker pro tem Some of the Republicans were disposed to demand the sacrifice of Assistant Clerk Griffin, but his friends among the weeney-Fontana faction refused to grant this concession. next three ballots gave no aign of the agreement, but the thirteenth. which foliowed an earnest conversation between Murrell and Sweeney, was decisive. Kelly's four supporters. Burke, Faulkner, Ger. : og Be and Kelly himself, voted for him to a) “ype The election of Koeln as speaker pro fem olin’ d, after a protest from Kelly, une nominated Geraghty. Clerk Judge, As- sistant Clerk Griffin and Page Dowling were then re-elected. KELLY AND SWEENEY CLASH. When Burke, on the ninth ballot, de- Manded that opponents of Kelly should estate their reason for voting against him, preaney charged that Kelly and his fol- =a te ns a the caucus of Demo- “Raise.” paces Kelly. who followed up Bees exclamation with a counter charge that ooney, had plotted with Republicans a fore > expel Kelly and Hannigan % Fp, the Hous Jae n ” ejaculated Sweeney. and he u bring new charges when He who. wan acting chairman, called 00 th the new speaker and the speaker pro are saloon keepers. Fontana represents oon, while Koeln h ward and has three sa- while Koeln has but one SO con lives ndelet and ay hoe that part of ity gg tery Eleventh ward. og balloting had conclided Burke the S mger —g * that he peels he next meeting a resolution lich, ‘Te ewes of Delegates. Sweeney need o do 80, paying he would or “Py resolution aa @ stormy ses- brok 4 hs in a gu te J. Buckley. of the Sweeney etion, wae spent the preceding night in ‘Speaker's chair in order to give the pro- ngs a favorable start, was one of the of the day, though the value of his oe was questioned by some of the Dr. Heine M Marks and B. 0. Davidgon. ‘Bee financial page for gold shale propost- fiom and what above gentlemen say coh- peoins r same. - ‘World’s Fair Work in Kansas. to the Post-Dispatch. A rt 16.—~The mémbers of a ’s Fair commission have a ‘our at ° state to ardOure interest moral and physical support power to that end. “Third—That we indcrse the prin- ciples, platform and methods of the United frish League tn Ireland and its leaders in their efforts to secure for Ireland its rightful status among che nations of the earth, and that we will foster the organization in Amer- ica to support the organization jn Ireland. “Fourth—That we condemn every- thing that tends to divert the minds of the Irish people from their own country, to the detriment of the best interests of the race and to the en- e, couragement of the curse of emigra- on, under which the population of ¢, our motherland is slowly wasting & away. “Fifth—That ip the revival of the Gaelic language and the program of the Gaelic League we recognize a most efficient instrument in keeping the Irish true to their native land, and we.commend the. diffusion of the language to cur brethren in Amer- ica, 00600006000000000080000S00% o> SECO OSSSSSOSSSSEOOSOSSESOOSS i ee e °° SUOPOSCOSOSOSOSOSS ae Se ae fe ¢ 7 - *. reesressooeoons THOS, MORRIS, JNO. P. LEAHY, R. D. LANCASTER, Committee. Se ae ste oh Bo he i > oS op ¢ . * qe a & fe a eo od & & a a & Ge a William H. K. Redmond, one of the Irish members of the British Parliament, was the guest of honor at an enthusiastic demon- stration in favor of Ireland at the Expoési- tion Music Hall Tuesday night. Every seat and every available foot of standing room in the large auditorium was occupied. The crowd filled the hall before the speakers arrived and cheered every number on the program with a vehemence that showed its sincere sympathy with the cause. At the conclusion of the program a collection was taken up and over $1,000 turned over to the Irish envoy. President George J. Tansey presided over the gathering. He was introduced by Rev. CC, F. O'Leary tmmediately after Mr. Red- mond arrived in the hall, under escort of the First Regiment band and five compan- les of that command. In his opening ad- dress Mr. Tansey said the meeting repre- sented the enthusiasm, hopes, ideals, inte!- brought together to listen to the sober sec- ligence and patience of the [Irish race, brought together to listen to sober sec- ond thought of the Irish people, as ex- pressed by Mr. Redmond. Mr. Tansey introduced Mayor Wells. Great cheers greeted the mayor as he stepped forth. His remarks were brief, wel- coming Mr. Redmond to St. Louis in simple though cordial language and complimenting the Irishmen of St. Louis as true types of good Americans. John A. Rohan sang Chauncey Olcott's “Irish Serenade.”’ and for an encore, ‘‘Kath- leen Mavoureen.”’ DR. BOYD’S SPEECH. Dr. W. W. Boyd spoke for 80 minutes, and was frequently interrupted with cheers ‘Sir Redmond. we welcome you for your- self,”” he said, addressing the Irish envoy, “for your devotion to the cause of the Irish ~— and we pray God that you may have a pres rous mission and safe return, not only with words of sympathy but with the sinews of war.” Dr. AB oy spoke of the 33 Irish members of Parliament, and declared that the triumph of the people thvy repre- sented meant a fresh impetus to the Amer- ican idea of liberty and to American inasti- tutions. The speaker drew a coarmation bet ween the attitude of the people and the sh government towards 11 Treiand, say- hat some respect could be entertained he former but not for the latter. He i what the people of this country woulkl have thought if the United States had adopted the same tactics towards Cuba at the close of the Spanish war that E toward rans. ane Am meri. ave permitted it, vee | needed a eee the Great, De, Bore said. The Irish thate now unl ig & — is just, eir hope is in God, h d ts ton. tep a a A. Martin — a Ppeautiful ety ’ for an encore MR. REDMOND CHEERED. Mr. Redmond was thén introduced amid a tumult of applause. He expressed his de- light with the Camonatration. He said it would give hope to those who were fighting Ireland's s ~~ oo, 2 carry confusion to her on hls own, responsibitis, tut’ 0 pa. ty, as of t he $ Trish Ee a 7 ee “ Chauncey Olcott's Maid” and “Killar- not esent : one ‘= at the I n in PSO i he ot m be mn $10.00 higher than it is.today,” said Mr. Redmond. The detestation of the people for British rule was never stronger, and t resolution of the people to achieve the freedom of Ire- land is more determined than ever. “The feeling of the poe le is the same to- day as in the days of Rob bert Emmet. I am glad to see the enthusiasm that greets that name in St. Louis. The name and memory of Emmet is universally honored in Ireland. On ev ery side the people pray the day may soon come when his glorious epitaph may be honorably written. The frish members of Parliament have been said to be Wseless now, and they are ac- cused of standing in the wav of Irish free- dom. Revolt with arms is not advocated, because the nation is unprepared. It would gliadden the hearts of the’ British govern- ment to have the Irish rise in revolution, unprepared and unarmed, FIGHT IN PARLIAMENT. “They would rejoice at the opportunity to massacre the defenseless people and, with their own blood, wash away the na- tional spirit of Ireland. To those who want revolution, I say, ‘God speed yoy! More power to your elbow!’ But the men who represent Ireland in Parliament, armed with the weapons of parliamentary prac- tice, are putting up a fight Ss in Irish history. If those men were idle until a revolution occur’*4 the work of 20 years of Davitt and Parnell would be undone. The life of the people would be intolerable. The United Irish League is standing be- tween the people ana uppression. The Brit- ish government is denouncing that league day after day; its members are arrested and Irish members of Parliament are be- ing cast into prisons. But the league will work on and will protect the people until the Irish race is free. “The United Irish League has no new theory. We want the land for the people and an Irish parliament to legislate in Irish affairs. On the land question we have done more than the Land League. We are better situated. We are more united. The dream of Wolfe Tone has been realized. The Protestant Presbyterian in the north is clasping hands with the. Catholic in the south and all Ireland is one. Will you Irishmen of St. Louis, who have helped the Land League, stand aside and be silent when the Protestant of the north is contributing to our cause? We are doing all we can for home rule and accomplishing much. Gladstone and Par- mell are dead, but their principles are alive. ‘‘Treland is in a body today like it was In the days of Parnell. OPPORTUNITY AT HAND. “The opportunity of Ireland is at hand. The word has come from England today that the food of the British people.is to be taxed. They will rise up against it. The resent government wil! not last. The day fs near when the 83 Irishmen in Parliament, acting on the lines of Parnell, will hold the destiny of the mighty British empire in the hollows of their hands. We do not like to sit in an English Parliament. We tell them every day that we are there unwillingly. But while there we use and will use every ef- fort in our power, every right we possess as members of that body to harass that gOv- ernment and hamper its movements. We will continue to do so until Ireland ifs free. and Irishmen sit in a parliament of their own. There are no time-servers among u5S. We are neither Liberals nor Conservatives. We are there day after day and night after night, and cheer every British defeat and hail every Boer victory with ‘God save Ire- land’ in our throats and the green flag fly- ing over us all. Re the conclusion of Mr. Redmond'’s ad- dress Judge Thomas Morris read the above ees vy gga which were adopted amid great applause use, LT TY Curse DRINK OURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Cae Be Givea ian Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee, Wrheout Patient's Kaowledge. , iil destroy the bebo emt "for aleobolle ceimolants. wether the patient is a co ate, a ° social drinkes or drunkard. Im possi bie for ceoese to have ap appetice for alcoholic liquors after using t idbon WADORSED BY MBEMBERS*OF W. C, T. U. Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent of Woman's Christan Temperance Union, Ventura, California rites “T bave tested White Ribbon Rem vest obstinate drunkards, and the cures In many cases the Remedy was recommend been many. secretly. ab Members of our 7 , . * f d - ¥ pyle: “Sr Beg . om : i, * 2 is re hated ; + ie Y ¢ 4 ” a ee = P ay ~~ i . in ’ s % : | OIL IS A GOOD SHIP FUEL. Saves Fifty Per Cent Over Coal, Ac- cording to a Test. Special to tke Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, April 16—A_ fruit steamer has made a successful test of oil a>» fuel. Steam was raised in four hours for the voyage, while coal requires 2%, and the cost of maintaining steam is 50 per cent less. In addition, the services of fire- men and coal passers are not needed, BUSINESS NOTICES. Being vegetable Satin-Skin Oream does not cause or promote hair growth. A tissue builder, it stops spread of early wrinkles. 25c. At Barr's. INDICTED FOR OLD CRIME. ‘Bernino Cordova Charged With Murder Twenty Years Ago. EL PASO, Tex., April 16.—The grand- jury has returned an indictment against Bernino Cordova for killing Thomas Mer. rill and his voung bride in this county near- ly 20 years ago. The crime of which Cordo- va now stands accused was one of the most diabolical ever committed in this county. Roobery was the motive. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. YOUNG GIRL IS MISSING. Liza Jane Dawson Has Not Been Seen by Relatives Since Dance. Henry E. Dawson of 6428 North Broadway reported to the police Tuesday that his daughter, Liza Jane Dawson, 17° years old, went to a dance Saturday night and has been stoning since. Dawson said a young man from Centralia, Ill., was his daughter's escor?, and that he, too, has not been seen since. The ball was given in Baden. Sunday morning when it was ascertained that Miss Liza Jane had not returned home during the night Dawson instituted a search, but failed to gain a clew to her whereabouts. uesday he deided to place t the care of the police. . retinitis. $13.60--Dallas and Return—$13.60. Via M., K. & T. R’y., “The Katy.” April 19th, 20th and 2ist. Liberal Nmits and stop-over privileges. Low side trip rates from Dallas. See Katy’s Agent, 520 Olive at. ELECTRICITY ON PIKE’S PEAK. Work on New Railroad to Summit to Begin Soon. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,April 16.—H. C. Hall, one of the directors of the Seven Lakes-Pike’s Peak Railway Co., which was organized last fall to build an el - way to the summit of Pike's Peak, "an. nounces that work will start as soon snow has sufficiently melted on the sou side of the peak. The road when ame uth will cost rg em rams $250,000, d it is Sxpecten to have it in operation “within a vear. $13.60—Dallas and Return—$138.60. Via M. K. & T. R’y., “The Katy.” April 19th, 20th and 2ist. Liberal limits and stop-over privileges. Low side trip rates from Dallas. See Katy'’s Agent, 520 Olive st. SANTOS-DUMONT IS SECURED. NEW YORK, April 16.—Alfred H. Post of this city, in charge of the American exhi- bition to be held at the Crystal Palace, London, June to October, has that definite arrangements have Gaon aeeke with Santos- ae the aefonaut, now his way to Louis, to navigate his air- ship three dave weekly from the Palace around St. Paul's and return, 4 dis. tance of 14 miles. A NEW MAN. George 8. Scally of 75 Nassau st., New York, ways: yd: Seal of 18 Kanne ot. Now tere | matism and dyspepsia and I came to the concius- fon to try your pills, I immediately found relief from their use. I feel like a new Tt commenced taking them, and would without them. tion. have been called the “federal crowd of course, gone .o the “Yates crowd,” posal of the “federal crowd.” t e on tes al pa ttntinn il bs ST, CLAIR COUNT REPUBLICANS WA LEADERS OF FACTIONS MEET AT BELLEVILLE. LOVEFEAST WAS A FAILURE Antis Wanted Half of the Delegation to the State Convention, but Got It Not. There is to be a fight to a finish bétween fhe Republicans of St. Clair County. ~ A conference of the leaders of the factions in the party was held Monday and Monday night at Belleville, in the hope that a truce might be brought about. was a failure aad the factions are further apart now than they were before. The conference An open breach occurred at the last elec- The orgaaléiticu, or “machine,” as the opposition call it, was for Reeves for governor. The faction was for Yates. Republicans * and the Since that the organiza:ior the opposition | have been Khown as “Yates crowd ™ All the state patronage in the cc unty, has an the federal patronage has been at the dis- it was seen With an election approachin the success me unles peace was ayy eel o rty would be wg on an some leading members of the perty who oc- cupy @ somewhat neutral at de exerted themselves to bring the factions together. J. A. Wilo and Senator H. C. Be- gole, who are identified with the or aniza- tion, were invited to meet some of the o positon leaders at the Commercial Club- rooms in Belleville Monday forenoon. Terms for tting together were talked of, but they did not commit themselves. An- other conference was arranged for Mon- day night. It took place at the office of Cy ae omas in Belleville. prceent W. A. Rodenberg, C. C. Begole, William E. Martin D. Baker, Henry RL ¥ |. A. Willoughby, John FB. Thom me a Seen ruen and T. L. Fekete, ohn Baird and George K. ‘ou Chairman Becker Was Referee. Charles Becker, chairman of the Repub- lican County Central Committee, was there somewhat in the capacity of referee. The antis proposes as a basis of agree- ment that they be given half of the dele- gation to the state convention. The organ!- gation men refused s and offered them a less proportion. The antis would not ac- cept that. There was a good deal of talk but the pearers they could come to a separate wi th Srecansy the ita ght to to oa fin mld He osition: would he —— re is to be a depart ure the Bast 8st. Deule eter js city tet elegat =~ Mb cag mer au h law o levi » for the ue jg 3 for pow Eg Ml _— ‘the state ticket. will be is th ‘ nominats aad Getnisation cap rates rnosila HEMPFES Cat ‘ yA : . ae and 5 A very cated in the Will buy Trimmed 31.50 i: you can’t dup- licate at 93.00 select 92.90 = cheice of 208 Hats worth $5.00 at that price..... 3 4) cheice : of 100 « ts worth $7.50 No hats shown that are ¢ 00 00 00 at $10 White, full, cheap at $2.50 Children’s Mull and Le phon fast Will b! an 50r elegant Hat that you pay 76c for in any other OCOSS . i cde ko dae Jb SeSSR No Goods Exchanged Dery SU Jhis Sale Or Sent C. O. D. You can € Your Sf 50%: better than you can buy iz this sale ee ee ew ee trip from Dalias. See Katy’s Agent, 520 Olive st, | inquiry » re A ‘ exainined ana ~§ aah at- : ey announced | om. Mae Under- | Sire any ~ tiemte tant ety H21-1123-1125 OLIVE Now really—you can’t afford to buy a dollar’s worth of furniture or carpets until you inyestigate The People’s offerings. We wamt your trade—and we'll win it if honest qualities, lowest prices and easiest terms of payment have any attraction for you. @...: glance at these specials for Thursday : JUST FOR THURSDAY 2-BURNER Mr) | GASOLINE ‘& eae — \ STOVESee--- . | Sa cu emma Here’s asplendid Re- frigerator— golden oak finish — mineral wool filled—guaran- teed in every particu- peer [on at the price Go-Carts —in an im- mense eal : : $4 99 98 We name i mith re ee eT cet mee eee ee pepe os se “John “John De pro-| wiinesses were We, 26m. : it 18. | en aii ae
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o tae Hg ha 2 ie f a : 0 2 pm NE Ves 4 cy” He a ep G i \ matte ake = : EPR, 4 - ’ a TPO. ES fay y wig . n wt , — Le — “ ” # = - ; paw, fark f we = 42 5 - ? ~ : x & rss ie iy “ ei ase ryote oe a ey . - ‘ ses P _ = “aie a ee sick. B ‘ ce F i RR OE Es : = ae A *{ “e ; pated Pie 5, BE BES ty a Ae 2 ee ae oe F dh A O ey ee re SPL hk si Nie. - 2 34 a 2 . . Syptes fh ae: re wee — . a Ff “a as on geet Resse = aes ree Are dake Seats fs : PRS RES 9; Ra eH 4 ea bah ae , *¥ Oe Ch Fe ere. eoeny te tae Sook es a cae Ghee es eS : eee of the best in the business on the contesis os epee fae variety of patterns at 25c and 98¢ and $1.48—Two prices on a idea who he “will put in. Yerkes will prob- a ee si : é he has fought in the past, it is still open to RR Se te ot a half dozen designs at 22c. big line of extra Chiffon x ably figure in the game for a part of the ee ae ee ia Ea ve ntl se agp ll ge +4 Bice ee as ——— All are worth regularly 89c. Veils—nicely ef ; and | peer O2 be appears to be In the best shape ae ie sere Sf gi: like Attell. FLORA POMONA. A profuse variety of trimmings is | hemstiten iS The comiest is slated to be fifteen rounds, oe—_—_-_--~-~---- aera g 6c a yard for Juby Trimming worth shown in colors and black de- 10c. Other pric lanllagl roel Be? tachable effects. value. — ; r ety .° the staff. ia Suauaits es See ee esday'’s game was a el on baseba Gobbi ss ipa , hat fiv a n - aan ‘ SB ae Ee eee BESS with the proviso that five rounds more ca ) SAC : pe | || eed at ne Oona, haan hears eheds |, Fiore, Pomona, John W. Schorr’s daugh- ear at second. The latter versatile player is B: Sass a S 5 ge ag ee =e — te of aha aems wee of fighting. ter of imported Florist—Fannie Willough- Being tandled about the diamond and Aei8| | [og mets ci Gof noel Me | {| SYanger nas never hada decision rendered| by, won the classic Tennessee Oaks at eh Fs tion he used to play when a boy. Ga yi eae ¢ oe a ¢ ie aes oes Bed against him in all h a ts. is record! Montgomery Park Tuesday afternoon bag U ERWEAR ihe lstiess game that foliowed wes duel} |i. | cage. er An | eee {| || chedhs him with twenty-seven decisions and] searayg was wecond and Waln-e-Momen OSIERY AND UND Oo the rearrangement an r 0 Eee fa tenes po *.._ ieee Be ' . : - 9 Le . , Te: mal? re centrangement an Bani og i e e a i *.. ee eke eighteen we e knockouts, most of them in| was third. 15c—Ladies’ high neck and long 17¢—Ladies’ and children’s sam- corps of small boys tried to put a littie pe ar ioe : "Venger and hie party ere due to arrive in| _.) °° Tesult of the race exactly correspend- sleeve vests—silk trimmed— Rte into the game, telling Hogriever a few 8 be PB i cose ors Be se Bite ae cas ogee St. WT uke Sunday morning. Jack Moffatt |¢4 with the forecast made in Tuesday's pearl buttons—best selected ngs as to the color of his work, and ES Be iin. ee ke pele Sete ME acs ms oe and Joe Percente will be with him. Yanger | midday edition of the Post-Dispatch. When yarns—made to sell at 25c telling Teal what a ‘“‘duck"’ he was, but the : Bey See See aa h been in shape for some time, however ; : ome team seemed to be anchored. To the QP PR Niece =e is re : nd will need little work. He has been at wanes ic bee yes Pht and be worth it, too. M § PRs RR 1 the result of that important turf event was 15c—Ladies’ khee length lace trim h ili : from 25c to $1 a eighth inning they played about the worst ae i s eg ane . 3 oe Be acres West Baden for some weeks and later went » — ney —— —_ oy — yong dee ee 2: sShagetcaugsn gente amp into quarters at a road house on the out- | also anticipated by the Post-Dispatch. Abe garment oyce apparently did not care much abou be Sy Re ee eee 4 \ | skirts of the Windy City. Frank, Lou Woods and Buccleuth came med pants—French bands— etraining his pitching arm and was scored ss is oat Sos ae % The crucial period of Yanker’s career is rank, u am d th 11 goes on sale together at 17c on with monotonous regularity until he ee BO poe ey ee gs | eee eee in sight, and he will be well trained to| Under the wire exactly as foretold in these same goods as the vests—a each. ga wae relieved by Adams. The latter was Ris es # ee ces BS oe ek Ss meet it. Matches straight up the line from| columns. In the case of the Tennessee 9g 16¢ pair—Ladies’ fancy hosiery in | S gray, red. blue, purple, etc, | 7 Matted freely and up to the eighth Inning aS ot em es Me ett te ae Attell to Young Corbett are booked for| nerpy the race was generally conceded to 15¢ pair—Ladies’ lace lisle thread not a flash of form of any kind had ap- Ber BRE eS. Fs 8 Beets 5s ork ; 3 sab or ey him if he can keep up his winning streak. peered in the general work of the Cardi- % eee y 6 8 ‘ Re Bs The Attell match fs the true feather- | Abe Frank, but few thought Lou Woods black stockings—beautiful pat- striped with white and ey were five runs behind and the ris- Srp Oe 5 Be SS sss, : Pees x: weight championship contest, however, at | had a chance for a second. terns—all other stores ask 25c shaded lines—drop stitch ing generation in the stand were just wav- : PS oo a rs. 2 sh See ca a oe See, Ve eee ee 122 pounds. These two important events of the west- pair : are and an on the verre of th rf the k i Ss ig : Ae Se SS ‘ Betis Z Much of Yanger’s good showing is due to ° regular prices Yc inten — dig rowing the knife $ ee ls Shite hoe ae Re the clever matching of his Manager John | ern turf have been diagnosed with such ac- tied ved sil —your choice for ite pair se RO By ON ser ae ae Siar aera ogee eae ee Hertz. Yanger, however, is certainly 4/| curacy that it may look like an accident, 35c—Ladies’ mercerized silk vests ee st strong, willing fighter, and the impression | put substantial reasons were given in each —the lace _weaves—heavy, 15e pair—Ladies AL durable quality—pink, blue, white and heliotrope shades Seven Runs in ed oe” PM aE Sig RR Bee thet Eighth Inning. : A geal co beer agen a es Dixon fight is still remembered. “oe case for the conclusions arrived at. In the The lucky inning had come, however, and i ae ~ i RO ts: Pike ER Ss, I es Attell Regan, Tommy Bramble, Jack Mc- | Oaks it looked like an open race, with even C the outfield 8 peppered with a fusillade b octienaii es ose c e ae: pre pe gs yy any gy en 0 gly Bi gay me chance for all the contenders, — values 5Uc to T5c perfect—you have paid 85c of hits that netted seven runs. The seven as i SP SE ae Shaw ee Se oe ae Rah, BO Fake. Attell, Ike Yanger, will take no But there were points to be considered eacn. for those not so good. , ‘small boys sounded Ifke seven hundred at ie ae : | chanves on the coming battle. which only an accurate knowledge of the ae that moment, and Captain Donovan grinned PITCHER ADAMS. ERNE-DUFFY BOUT. performers suggested, such as weight, car- ag OTIONS AND ToILeT A RTICLES 3. xs as if he would say: President Haughton is in a fair way to|Tying capacity, distance and condition of he : . ‘ eo “That’l track and the racing authority of the Post- 3c a cake for Williams’ Shaving 1§¢ for the 25¢ and 35c qualities of (0) 1 be about all.” t hird of the champlonship matches It was, but there was a narrow escape close the thir Pp Dispatch was thoroughly familiar with Soap , imported French Hair B ts -fn the Indianapolis half of the ninth inning. | ¢*y which he is aspiring to arrange for the fee pean ours. ders] SOU EDULE IS ALTERED IN West End Club, ‘The unsettled match ts} theve facts 2 vk ea aps nto an erratic con a , , p 0 on an for the lightweight championship, or what The result of the Oaks also proves that 48c for large size bottle Manhat- le a black and colored Spool — : wag fumbles let in one run and two were in is so called, between Frank Erne and Mar- the horses are running t6 form at Mem- a “on 2 an managed a stay in front ° ee ee _ ia icamaat i ce aw tg : an infle ap and ge over to base phis, and when they do s chiefly a . ru ure—equal to i ee. tore Ge PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE/‘s ==: | 3 100 for 12 ree mote of Bsting | | The latter has consented to go on with| ‘ter of figures, properly appiled, to accu any made in America. Cotton. Basting \ ie ee a oO Pao Gowns on that opening game Erne when the latter will come to terms/|rately forecast the result of any important argue A He can't explain except to say ) t a at this ecason of the year none of the 2 Oe and — oo. go tr Migey — . + BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. a omg > 2 *' rOOOS * F999 S999 S595 99999 OF 9SOS SSO GSS OOO POOF SSS S * + Pe * +) C > * ih ) ai . 7 “ , “e a ss % , . " 7 . lorena: SoS SII A, : : ay : uP Ag HE Ss > . (ey Sidhe Ih 1 ite ee r et Fo rye Wa + s vo > De ee. .Y ot i “ = * Sai Oey. ¥ Raney a rics ud Rie en me a rs NEW YORK, April 16—c. S. Titus; the| Pastime Coursing Club's new location has fi edt Victor Captured the Goelet Cup in In-/|¢@ BASEBALL There are 5700 degrees in Regal fit, American oarsman who will row at Henley | been decided upon. The infield at Delmar ternational Match. I N 0 T E S. 7 ¢, a « “ ce 7 aK My 7 Sh i ae } Be? for the Diamond sculls and who is row| racetrack will be the scene of the coursing | raining on the Harlem river, has rowed a ventures of Messrs. G. Lacy Crawford vEW “ re Messrs. G. y Cre , NEW YORK, April 16.— These degrees esented by 48 e trial milé against the watch. Ralph Orthwein, John S. Braiton and other " > international cup gee salnae on ge age > are repr " -‘Thope septs the watch say they were |jocal sportsmen identified with the organiza- THE ())) (i) MM tons, over a 16-mile course has been won O09 COPPER COVEY 8 widths, and 143 styles. eS a . dn + “a ’ a=» —_— — D amazed at tus’ speed, but refused to give | tion says a Cannes dispatch to the Herald by | The Magaras will open their season next Sunday shapes, in 15 sizes, nq out the figures. a ' +. =. t the firs Ka@ing will close in September at Delmar arlad, the corrected time of which was| with the Obverbecks as their oponents. The two Staton fimo ” This enormous variety, carried in our own : since | t , . non March 1 that Ntus ae pon se and as soon as the season is over, the nec- ow or is “Sybartl abenaes, SS seconds. the frst | *#™ “fe evenly matched and as a good deal of seit ny Gistance over half a mile.|essary alterations to At the place for the fe . © race on 2 ore endly rivalry exists a gool game can be expected. . Was & moderate Northen es eecona. There | Traweon and Bosce and Stewart and Girardi wilt 45 Regal Stores, (and Mail order reserve,) Hime wenent that he made, as well a8|.nort will be made and the fall season was & moderate northeast yachting wind % the battery work . tad ‘ ? t . was extremely sati y satisfactory opened in new quarters. When in New York a few weeks ago I a — RE At a meeting of club directors tt was de-| Visited all the leading fine tailors to learn Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow The Bxlipse baseball team has organized for the 7 t! cided that owing to the growing popularity ly Sy Go And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griege- | season, end would sopcerdah sein "Terminal" Ju f the sport th i ting be at- ywederred, for Sunday momning, April 2), at Boo | other ty, pr + etna em “ot; alemeraneis 7 cages bem that he Bt ep Won Again. > oekek. Address 4-4 E. Menard, 191 Mar- = ; 4 the clothes I had on, ‘ai Diock of the 600 point match at | cus avenue, p Peveres Love end a Happy Home Fer All poe Breeders neg ne admits : oe made by myself, had 14-inch balk ne billiards between Willie ye bie pic ten ee ii a How any man ma making on races after the th of April, eee all the style, @ e| Hoppe and Geo. Sutton was played at Hau- a oat ia ll aloes . @ mame tic cree may quickly cure himself aftet| wij] also be taken advantage of and regu- , fit, cut and fin-| ser’s Tuesday night and resulted in an easy | 2° Je* ny “il 20. They lize up ¥ fonows: E. +e sal Boe, ra. ¥ t. 2 Pe iis eds veg " 4 ~ . et Sy P pa ; a igs a? at : snap, _. years of suffering trom sexual weakness, lost vital-; lar licensed books will be in ———- next se a ish of the latest cré-| victory for the former by a score of 200! sellers c Soith p. H mate betting | AieaEoe ations of these very/to 28. Hoppe made high runs of 75 and| heck 2b. M. 3 ity, night losses, : .. This opens the tegit ‘ Scarry 3b, T. ' to season in St. Louis. Several foreign ken- Ry high priced New York| 56. The score follows: Hop total 300, | o. A Wallace cf, J. Weakly Uf, M. Hg . For games address M. Scarry ete the nels will arrive this week, among them be- Wee ek tailors, who charge h run 7%, average 11 1-7; Sutt to ascot » 11M Chem- Ot Hull oe beiyg Dr. Q. Van Hummel! of tndianapolis, ey from two to. three high run 36, average 8 2549. on—total bers strevt. , i*, —~ : and they will/Allen and Wilson of Chicago, Mr. John m | times as much as I —_——_e—_—— MESON Ly eth eur dees ee a = Goveral other munnele +s do. me . Noland Defeated Adams. t Parker d - : oe m Nebras an ansas Ww arrive Good Chas lows: W. | . tweet ame ‘week and take part in che spor: the “ae Tene Bren. an oe ee to ee . Quentin Se, A. Aiereckt ca, ©. Sold only in 45 Regal Stores trem New York te San Prancisce and Lendéea. vente PS remainder o season. 2 Me ree-cu . Trom . as + ee The officials of the clud are highly elated > a t of; the Grand Tuesday night by easily defeat- ' GIG OLIVE STREET. =» °«@& over the hea ein ond Fifth | ing Adams by a score of 56 to 4. Noland : as <A we » ge: i i vy attendance this spring on 5 pl in grand f nd was in ' _ ae gy») Re 3 0 ch Pa og rug eS Ay ake vm Frat nea ‘ ~ satisfied with the conduct of the park and nger. In th | = ; e early f the he the sport. Ia no city in the county : is = x a Ay of six, which to dis- Soaks ae © eee a ef pt ae seein OR Rapes ~ Bsa jane means ied RI A CE NRE ES Eh yy Uk OREN er : ¥ “The ge 4 . . a .. ie Si". ate . ’ : é , a ‘ : § é - Sis Pier oe» me ae! Aint am ee eae A Re bie ee ex Beet See ee
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SF. Louis ere metre “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING O0., 210-12 N. Broadway Of the English reading famtlies of St. Louts read the Datly nt Sunday Post-Dispatch Greater than both the morning or evening papers combined. MARCH. Sanday Sales.......... Daily Sales 184,035 104,079 Everybody is roasting the beef trust. 2 The higher the grass grows, the higher meat prices rise. Let us have spring, Mr. Waather r Clerk; the fields and orchards need it. Miles and Schley can expect only. the snaky eye and the clammy ‘hand from the war and naval departments. -* J Secretary Root has ordered a “thorough investigation of the philippine charges. Let us have all the facts. Vacation playgrounds make a very important educational ex- hibit in World’s Fair years or at any other time. i A i | It Mr. Carnegie is to be alloved, the beef trust is a bugaboo. S¢ Uncle Mark Hanna is to be believed, it does not exist. - Irish land for the Irish people and Ireland’s laws made by Irish- men, is the platform of the Irish party. The platform is sound. 7eoo | 6 ae ions ee 2 al SPE aaa ied: en i een co cceleanal a reese nt % as ,H-AP res of If you have an inclination To be savage, cross and mean, Careless in your convereation, Full of bitterness and spleen, Put aside thie wicked habit; Charge upon it with a shout! Seize it—grab iff Stick it—stab it! Cut it out! ath If you see some clever verses Such as poets often write, Where the tard his soul immerses Tn a flood of golden light, Take the poem—take and save it} It will help you, past a doubt: You in after years may crave it. Cut it out! The Age of Discretion. A man is not a man in wisdom when he is 21; no, nor when he is 3%. ‘Take your case, for example. Why did you walk proudly up to the polls after you had reached your ina- jority and vote for a certain presidential candidate? Why, indeed? Because your dear‘old father voted that way. No matter what other reasons you may assign for this action, as a balm to your wounded vanity, the fact remains that you voted that way because you were brought up that way, just as you are a Methodist, a Presbyterian, a Catholic or a Unitarian becauge you were brought up that way. ‘‘How use doth breed a habit in a man!”’ We live, think and die by rule. Custom SS blind and obdurate The laftiest he Some persons never get over the influence of early training or early habits, however faulty or however harmful. and very few men begin to ‘‘get a line on” life and to size it up In its true proportions until they begin to have hard spots on the brain and cal- louses on the heart, which is about the age of 30. Most men have to live out half of their lives before they learn how to lIive— for living is a sciente, the same as doctoring sick bodies and ministering unto a mind dis- eased. Consequently a man is not a man at the age of 21, whatever the lawbooks may Say. and often not at 30. His mind is not developed and solidified, his judgment is faulty and his views of life limited. He needs many more hard folts to get him into line. At #4 he knows how to¢et the best out of life. At 4 he ought to be a (top- notcher in every respect. After 650, if he is made out of the right’ kind of stuff, he ought to be a 0»prince among men, and a Solomon for wisdom. This world is not for the young man ‘‘to have and to hold.’’ It is for the man of ex- perience. “Fifty is the age of diecretion,”’ a Louis philosepher has long insisted. a St. The Time is Here. Farewell, ah, yes, a long farewell to sor- row! The baseball season opens up tomorrow. The cares of life will worry us no more, AS long a8 we can see St. Louis score, Nor will we sigh a moment to be richer, As long as we can jolly up the pitcher, And from such joys new inspiration borrow. Hooray! The struggle will commence to- morrow! Frank James denounces the outlaw drama and hopes that the actors will ‘“‘hold up” on its presentaticn, A lawsuit over 75 cents cost a St. Louis man $50, but just look at the fun he had! As to Weather. If Hyatt cannot give us spring, And give it all together, He might, at least, be kind, and spring Some other kind of weather. Some good baseball umpire ought to be Selected to preside over the Boer-British peace conference. Secretary Hay thinks that “Jim Bludsoe’’ and ‘‘Little Breeches’’ ought to be classified among ‘‘Poems You Ought Not to Know.” They are not dignified enough to suit the cut of the Hay whiskers. STORIES ABOUT PERSONS. Clark Russell, whom old sailors regard as the only man-who ever knew how to de- scribe the sea, was 58 years old last month. This noted writer of sea stories lives in Bath, England, far from salt water, a hope- less cPipple from rheumatism. Between the ages of 13 and 21 he sailed in British merchant vessels and, during that time, learned how to draw his wonderful pen pic- tures of life on the ocean. Mile. Adele Hugo, a daughter of Victor Hugo, whose centenary has just been ob- served, is still living in Paris, but the place is kept secret, owing to the wishes of the family. King Edward prefers “God save our gra- cious King’’ to “God save our lord the King” as the opening line of the national anthem, writes Sir Francis Knollys to a reverend correspondent whose letter on the subject had been submitted to the King. Though moré than 80 years old, Florence Nightingale is still keenly interested in benevolent works, and has just issued an appeal for the Nurses’ Home for Poor Gentlewomen in London. Mies Maude Adams, tne actress, gets $2000 by a bill which has just passed Congress and gone to the court of claims. During the civil war Miss auams’ grandfather, who lived in Tiffin, O., shipped horses and mules to the northern army. These fell into the hands of the Confederates. The heirs put in a claim to recover the loss. Lord Dunmore is a great traveler, ee has © ed and written much on his trav- els. is now a leader of the Christian Scientists in England, a cultured and de- ° PR oe ets RIL, 16 a ——— Dignified Old Gentleman: boy, what language! The Kid: Aw, what do you say when your marbles rolls down a grating? NOTHING. The Detroit bank man who saw the bank to the exetent of $1,000,000 is troubled with nervous prostration. What does he think the depositors have?—Minneapolis Journal, I WOULD NOT FORGET. When, in what other life, Where, in what old, spent star, Systems ago, dead vastitudes afar, Were we two bird and bough, or man and wife? Or weve and spar? Or I the beating sea and you the bar On which it breaks? I know not, I! But this, O, thid, my very dear, I know: Your voice awakes old echoes in my heart; And things I aay to you now are said once more; And sweet, thie we two part, I feel I have seen you falter and linger so. So hesitate, and turn and cling—yet go, As once in some immemorable before, Once on some fortunate yet thrice-blasted shore. Was it for good? O, these poor eyes are wet; And yet, O, yet, Now that we know, I would not, if I Mercy, my Iresseesessceeeees % oa + > ° > > could, forget. —W. BE. HENLEY. CHINESE PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN. "Respect alweys a silent woman; great is the wisdom of the woman that holdeth her tongue. A vain woman is to be feared, for she will sacrifice all for her pride. A haughty woman stumbles, for she can- not see what may be in her way. Trust not the woman that thinketh more of herself than another; mercy will not dwell in her heart. ° The gods honor her who thinketh long be- fore opening her lips. A woman that is not loved is a kite from which the string has been taken; she driveth with the wind, and cometh to a long fall. A woman that respects herself is more beautiful than a single star; more beautiful than many stars at night. Woman is the ease for that which pains the father; she is balm for his troubles. A woman who mistakes her place can nev- er return to where she first was; the path has been covered up from her eyes. A woman desirous of being seen by men is not trustworhty; fear her glances. Give heed to her to whom children have come; she walks in the sacred ways, and lacks not love. : A mother not spoken wel] of by her chil- dren is an enemy of the state; she should not live within the kingdom's wall. A woman without children has not yet the most precious of her jewels. Give heed to the voice of an old woman; sorrow has given her wisdom. A beautiful woman knows not her charms, therefore is she beautiful, more so than the colors of the sea. Like sheep that are leaderless are many women come together for much talk. The happlest mother of daughters is she who has only sons. The minds of women are of quicksilver, the rogues’ gallery, then. Of Interest x 20. politely called ambition. live coal falling on a cake of ice. money or not if her bills would get lost in the mails. dren of her own is only half what the Lord intended for her to be. lies is that, when she does it, she actually believés she is telling the truth.—New York Press. loud? Loud, the state!—Cleveland Plain Dealer, resent? and their hearts of wax.—Charlotte Med- ical Journal. How Many Oranges? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Two men coming In different directions; they meet; each has a basket on his arm; each basket contains oranges. One man to the other: “If you give me one Orange I will have twice as many as you have." The other 54 ‘No, you give me one orange and I will have as many as you any oranges has each man in How many G ELY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lf a cat climbs out of a well 1.foot each day for 15 days and on the 16th climbs 5 feet, that makes 2, according to Dabol. i ope aah fa pasa and they cut yr Ronee sabia pe a ey ft w% tq, Sows we 43m arteceadling Pipe: hp, Shae , * a oe é, * ce te AEE POE BE IE: PUZZLES AND- THEIR SOLUTION | = ~~ ? A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ ne inch on com B00. ° SCOSCSOCHESSCHOSOSOSHOOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. , Greed to seize somebody else's honors is Young devices in old bodies are like a No woman would care whether she had The woman who at 30 has known no chil- The frightful thing about the woman who The President: Does your parrot talk The man from Rhode Island (modestly): sir! Why, you can hear him all] over Tomt And who does this picture rep- Bill: It’s me when I was a policeman. Tom: Aw! I s’pose ye had it taken in DOMESTIC SCIENCE. SAVE THE CRUMBS.—When a recipe of any kind calle for crumbs, use cracker crumbs if you must, but use bread-crumbe if you can. The latter give a more delicate crust and brown much more satisfactorily than do cracker-crumbs, If you have never tried saving the small broken bits of bread or crust, do so and find in how short a time you will have a supply laid by. It is a good idea to have one of the cheesecloth bags in which salt is bought, or an ordinary paper bag at hand, into which the pleces of bread may be dropped. Tie the top of the bag and keep it hanging up until enough of the crumbs have collected to be rolled or ground fine. Finally, when fhe crumbs have been reduced to the proper fineness, put them in large bottles or glass jars. TO DRIVE AWAY RATS AND ——, Rats and mice can be driven away by sprinkling potash about their haunts. The air will make it soft and eticky, and they dislike it very much. TO REMOVE SCORCHED SPOTS FROM LINEN.—Housekeepers are very much an- noyed by scorched spots on the table linen or articles of clothing sometimes. A paste can be made which will remove them entire- ly. To make this paste, use half an ounce of white castile soap, finely shaved, two ounces of earth, secured at the druggists, the juice of two peeled onions and one cup- ful of vinegar; stir well and let it boll thoroughly. Cool before spreading over the scorched spot, and let it remain until dry; then wash out, and the places will have disappeared. } A GRBASY SINK.—To clean a greasy sink, a little paraffin ofl, rubbed on with flannel, will eave trouble. { TEA MARKS ON CHINA.—Ordinary tea marks on china may be readily dissolved by scrubbing with a soft brush dipped in salt water and vinegar. ae par) Soe is obtained by taking 9 ti! and adding the 4, but as this is squa ; number (to which he is constitutionally op- posed) he can get the same result by saying “Detroit 19 less %, all for obvious reasons. river fiows four miles per hour. A the river four hours — urned in five hours. How far AY it 5 NIKL STRANGE. To the EAéttor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish the following answer to Mr. Danie! Strange’s problem about 13 cows passing through a gate. No cow’ can say the words i aha fel ate eee Pope Let me be great enough to see > an t ye Wart Fair city is ae for meritorious action ing their Sis - the premises. that + oa ‘Nauyoo, Ill. you lea ‘ove me so, but I will what is in oti —— receive a. to a) ad umn means “Ol Bo it To the forces man. This, steamer under uniform pressure ran/| an rT? cours not learn to an can say appy ascan be. We —— ' been h daily. I am tures whe 0 te work har bl p-- for rienc Pet. Louis, The Hatching Hen Only » Wurm» To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. chance to set upon She is only a nurse—though always a ‘% faithful and industrious nurse. of nature the mother of the ch hen who lays the eggs-—w and hatch the eggs. It is tom instituted by pee that the lay their they are ha lays the egg is t . GEORGE 4 “Look Before You Leap.” To the Fdttor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please publish this, as per p.””. man and will give — think you coul from ex before we w I loved her dearly. I to love =e, that she does you kindly ask your the best food ior eae captivity? AMA “Just Wait.” f> the EXiftor of the Post-Dispatch. I read an mcg amps fone who signs her and would say that I advise une to and trust to a To the Eéttor of the ee an arti oman,” tin of | save a ifetle ditional wor ic that i writing orking ene bers (they this, as . others tN Hen,” one of your wishes to know which ts the mother of tt the hen that lays the —, atches the The hat 0 lant soon reared its stalk to But the sun was not the > It | ony. S on nurse. ose touting hatahe oat a a also set ther and t the warm dom hatch nefined in ge ing is unnatural.) he mother. The Women Movement, Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. In Saturday's edition of the there was @ quotation from an af cle gentetbuted so 8 a New York & Sots cots the of nature, that are set in motion by like ay Be =) Sam <7 eae 4
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1 te sa OR i rb isos oo ~ >. Bits Ne - ty ~ et i ae x” « x SiS me os au FEI ee, nS rr a « : ce De ae 4 ; Ce : oe _ pre em : Ae eos et PT a ee a OP are : bad Re on eae 2 a 39 2 Dae | AD) ‘ MS one v at: $Y YF ge Neen ; ME ie ee Oe ; OO OS ee ae ee ee — eee oe nee on” ME oN ¥. 3 te ed 3 3 ad AS THE CARICATURIST SEES HER ae “PR BROWN MEETS MISS PHOEBES. / NIECE, , THROUCH THE KINOWESS, : OF THE COOK ; eee wae. ag a, iil, ill sill ln ii ct a a ee a ee ~~ —- ee ee a ee ee ‘You SHOULD HOLy. IT_LIKE THIS. MISS LIVVY AND HER ADMIRERS There are two Maude Adamses in ‘‘Q:2lit« cap. Then there are some side issues of Phebe. This is the way Adams and Phebe impressed the Post-Dispatch cari , Phebe with the Maude Adams undoubtedly occupies a Bnique position in the theatrical world. Apart from any consideration of her fine Matural gifts as an actress, she exercises & personal charm over her audiences that may safely be said is not equalled by that of any other American actress. Much of this influence may possibly be due to the delightful.and dainty quality of young wo- manhood which she has presented in the various roles in which she has appeared during the past decade. Those who know her best and are nearest to her declare, however, that it is due to the fine character of the woman herself. Apart from her histrionic ability, Maude Adams undoubtedly has a great nature. She has now been before the public a great .many years. considering her youth, and during all that time there has never been an instance where she has permitted any incident of a personal nature to be used as a vehicle for theatrical advertisement. She has always been dignified, modest and retiring. he proprieties, judged by the mabe standard, have never been violated, ither in regard to her prsonal or business affairs. She is a tireless worker and is thoroughly familiar with every detail of stage work—mechanical and otherwise. She is strong and dominant in her demand for the utmost perfection of stage details, yet she rules with tender hand. The affection- te in which she is held by Ameri- can theater-goers is emphasized, yet more no Shoe gid by those with whom she is asso- elated in her professional affairs. The af- fectionate esteem in which she is held by her brother actors and actresses is univer- eal, and this feeling extends through al! the grades of the profession, from callboy to managers. There is none so lowly in her company that he or she is not the be eat of her extremest solicitude. Illness on trouble on the part of anyone when it is brought to her knowledge is made the subjeét of her personal attention and care. This gracious- ness of character has been manifested in innumerable cases, but she has never per- mitted them to be made the subject of ad- vertisement. —_—— The Castle Square Opera Company sang “The Bohemian Girl’ last night before a » audience, Miss Rennyson be- ng the Arline and Miss Ives the gypsy queen. It wasa repetition of its successful production earliers in the season. Tonight it will sing ‘Tl Trovatore,’’ and afternoon and tomorrow night ‘“'Carmén,”’ with Josie Lud- 778, en and Mr. Delamotta as Don ee - ‘Tom Moore dramatized should prove most pleasing, and it is said that Theodore Burt A WHOLE FORTUNE. Goed Foed and Geed Health. This food tale from a trained nurse is worth reading. _ “I want to tell you of the curative Soperies of the good food Grape-Nuts, and will say they are a whole fortune to anyone suffering as I did for \years with a stomach so rebellious as to be almost _-~——s useless to me. | +. .“For years and years I was tortured with gar pe heartburn, bloating, ten- derness of stomach, and many a ~~. time I cried bitterly because of my great never to be forgotten day Sister up from pee marie visit 8 Mor, Street’’—Phebe of the Ringlets ( { entation ) . Sayre has written for Andrew Mack a most interesting play around the life of Ireland's favorite poet. The sweet-voiced ‘comedian invests the play with a number of Moore's most popular successes, notably ‘Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms,’ “Evelyn’s Bower’ and “Love’s Young Dream,” all of which have been consistent- ly written tn. Mr. Mack has, of course, written his annual quota of popular melo- dies. This will be interesting to Mack's many admirers, whose only complaint about the actor-singer has been that he did not sing enough. He will be heard at the Cen- tury next week. de Treasurer W. D. Cave of the Century has a novel method of advertising his benefit, whicn will be given at that playhouse Mon- day evaning, April 28. You can’t fail to see it if vou have occasion to go to the box of- fice. The attraction will be “The Explor. ers.”’ Active prepartations are being made for the benefit concert to be given in the Odeon on Friday, May 2, to pay off the deficien- cy of $2000 which the members of the Choral-Symphony Soclety have been un- able to raise otherwise. The members of the Apollo Club and the Morning Choral have volunteered their assistance in the pro- gram and the director and members of the orchestra have most generously volunteered their services for the concert and the ex- tra rehearsals required. This combined effort shows how highly the position of the Choral-Symphony Bociety in the musi- cal life of St. Louis is appreciated by other organizations, and the general public shows by its filling the hall on the night of the concerts that it, too, apvreciates the work that has been done in the past years by public-spirited and music-loving fellow- citizens. It will be no sacrifice, for the program is most interesting. The orchestra. will ‘erform the beautiful ovérture to Weber's Oberon,’ the andante from the string quartet of Tschaikowsky and the oboe and flute duet from Rossini’s ‘William Tell. There will be a chorus by the Morning Choral, another by the pollo Club and two grand choruses by the combined forces of the three societies, which will make one of the finest bodies of singers yt we have ever had together in St. “The Volunteer Organist,” which plays its initial St. Louls engagement at Havlin’s next Sunday matinee is something of a different play than most of those which are seen at the popular-priced houses. The play has been dramatized from a song of the same title by its author, William B. Gray. He has introduced two or three characters which divide equal attention by reason of their unconventiality in a dra- matic sense. A clergyman on the stage is often offen- sive, but in “‘The Volunteer Organist’ he is shown delicately. There is another char- acter which savors strongly of the Uriah Heap in “David Copperfield,”’ in that the man by hypocritical protestations of relig- ious beliefs uses the church to further dis- honest ends. The character of a fallen man with a weakness for liquor is the sub- ject of the clergyman's work, which is suc- oflteme and arouses the ire of an entire The disregard of the comfort of citi- zens by the street cleani force of the street wiehe tthe is especlally noticeable each t in the vicinity of t Olympic Last night | Theater. t was a little worse i x eg - a 2 ae 7 © ¢ cele > at 4] ~~ A ait. 3 a as wast =. rat P, Si as Pye er OPAL PPO EPA ERS Ae TL SE eC... AAT meine. ag bey oe. os oe : hha ~~ : £ =. “ ig te , pos ‘ - C “ > ~ % r 2 in? | ae 4 . 2 ‘ + theater-goers following com- Short i es sive ee adh: SM "Sap OE fis a : na ‘ ¥ = eae Pe sy a Store (BE nk Can Ca nC Ck (BE Ck, (a Ck CC CC Ck (5 Ck Cn Ck ik CC Ck 7 Ck Ck Ui (EPC Nae ee one in America. 4 ¥ Ma we tz) & ie sie yf oe PE) A) OO) OE) FO) SO 5 A SUI A $7.50 SUIT. 5 $10.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $15.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $18.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $22.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $25.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS .....$13.75 Fastest Growing a ee ———— on as saa sa a aR Pre ee Sy eae ae? oy WERDNES?D “th eee NR ee 4 : i¢ ~~ _ | by le *? ‘hy a Y & ; Se: ‘Pe Te «(4 vi ‘ : at the same tremendous reduction! attractive than the trimmed suits. drops. and Black. $4.95 $7.50 $9.95 $12.50 Think of it! RAND - BROADWAY Axo WASHINGTON. . me eee mae ’ > hh 4 ’ g ae. fails to improve. Grand Rapids, * Miss Marie Johnson A Young Society Belle of Mich. “IT would not have been without Wine of Cardui for any money.” HESE words are as sincere as the statement ‘‘health is bet- ter than wealth’’. have always had health are liable to underrate the value of this great blessing, but a little illness brings them to the realization of the fact that life itself without health is worth little. Itis human nature to neglect the health until suffering sounds the warning that the body needs relief. women have been brought to the con- sciousness that they were sufferers and needed medical attention. menstruation has been allowed to run on until the system has become s0 run down that there is hardly anything to Falling of the womb, leu- corrhea and painful menstruation have fairly driven the sufferer to a physician. After months of treatment the patient She is beginning to appreciate health. Then Wine of Carduj is brought to her attention. and the other » Mioh., is ¥ ee ; ; a ~ | Those who Thousands of Irregular No. 138 Broad- x _& ae doe - , . Sseporad and is| cn > Fas seni rr A paw gts = a és ey a ees 4 we pe S- ‘ , srw - F ; : : S ag ae : , : a me sis Fey. ag o % Li pear ea 2 cpt hy sf one Wine of Cardui is true. wonderful recovery. The & great 3 which she lives. There are hundreds of persons who know her who can bear testimony that what she writes about She gives Wine of Cardui the full credit of her She writes : are d as a natural result. 1 - H comes again with all its delight- grad ful buoyancy. Then the patient never grew stronger tires telling of the success of Wine of Dardui. This is an old, old story “which would fit thousands of cases. Miss Marie Johr cases ong her in at 7 Dy a0 of Cardui now? If you are suffering female weakness it is folly for you to put off the treatment. © Your health is worth as much to you as Miss John. son’s is to her. She was cured by taking Wine of Cardui and so can you be. Read what these women say: Mrs, L. N. Moseley, Lacy, Okla.— “I feel CB (a (a (CnC (CK Cs Ck CC Cs Cs (Ck Ck, CC CnC (CC ak. C8 Ci Cs (Cn Ck (Ci Ck (Cs SO = _ OO a 1 Fee +e cd We place on sale tomorrow. 2 € fine Silk Taffeta Gibson Waist tucked allover front, sleeves back -— strap on front with buckle — lined throughout—co det, blue—wo as they last . i ae >> eat a + ae df ; ‘ Bee ae 4 5 . sisi | , ee Sa - an nh ee ee a se &@ereeeseteekeeteee*e*® ® & @ &® & & & © ®& Clear Fieaes Cigars ‘Are really enctileall 3 for 25c. to 3 for 5O0c. "SRO BHR RRA KR KR KR RR Re wie Mrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Opera- tions For Ovarian Troubles May Be Avoided. “DEAR MRs. | PINKHAM suffered with inflammation of the ovaries and womb for over six years,enduring aches and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same expe. rience. Hundreds of dollars went to the doctor and the druggist. I was simpiy a walking medicine chest and a ph ical wreck. My sister residing in Ohio wrote me that she had been cured of womb trouble by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and advi me to try it. I then discontinued all other medicines and gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. ithin four weeks nearly all pain had left me; I rarely had headaches, and my nerves were in a much better condition, and I was cured in three months, and this avoided a terrible surgical operation.” — Mrs, Ecris Stevenson, 250 So. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah.—g5000 forfeit if above testimonial /s not genuine. Remember every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if thereis anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. A i i —eEeEeEeEeEeeEEEE Ol i i i i a ——E————— ll ‘Cause P.-D. Wants The People Know They Are the Best, Have Stood the Test. se SF SH See Today's “Want” Ad Pages. Full of Goodies. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE. — Good Seats, Sun. Ma Coming soon! | t. B: ¢ , > | 250 =A HAVLI ~ 7 : Matinee Te- morrew at 2, In The LIBERTY e - . et = é #3 e ee = Harry B. Smith's new Sunday Night. t- ¥ In the best play seen in # #7 > . 3 PEE Se ing % 5 Peas Reserved Seats T Pe ne > * © a y ay ew NATIONAL LEAGUE ° : 7 3 “we : ; - é as _ a » 2 ae ¢ > ae £ - ‘ ee J sek. LACS Oe a - —s _ APRIL 17, 18, 19, 20, — 3 — . alll ame , ’ 4 ‘or Y BELL , ta black, pink, white, SS old rose, green, ca- ) Qg $4.50—as long ‘ ¥: ; tr ~*~ AEE Bc WOR AD rn Fiat OE AS aE Oe, A A! thy BE Hey Rihlag ATS " oeunny ier —_ « +h piney Cc a lee eal mig Qevertt
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Riese tee a a ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. t. wan od ad. DRI WANTED—Strong | : ) r pe cafe Bony entangle pot fares (a oe ~~~ _ bangers. . | © owners answer. Add Y 72, P. "D. DRIV was — since PAPER gre yg , WANTED — Paper pony HA good PAINTEI@AND PAPER HANGER—Sit, wanted] wagons. 32068. 7th ot restr 6 yg gt ty me ee hanger on job proper inser. work. Cal rad, a Olive st. a Getherienced laundry driver. PLASTERING SANTED—Twe plesterers. ph Ads. fn the Post PAINTER—Painter wishes work from property | — noes. , them to the nearest owners; have conta ladders, staging and rigging PORTER WANTED—Strong porter handy with pe BS Sa EguAx WANTED—Galary $80 x to this of * for any job. Ad. P 96, Post tools. 290 8. 4th. __ |" month $25 cash security. fis — PAINTER—Fist-class painter would like re S DRIVERS WANTED—Five experi- | Domayne bldg. HOUSECLEANING WANTED—To do houseclean- | CrRLs - ; steady and sober. - 2G, PORTERS WANTED—five ex- || ~“vrrrreyroreeeeenme~~nnwrr~ww VF | ing or laundry work. Call or write Morgan. | ‘a San EXCHANGE. enced drivers. Apply at once to . 1 e AGENTS WANTED. PAPER RANGER—S®t-clase paper hanger wants Century, Broadway and Franklin. perienced porters. Apply at onc ~~ CLEANER—Situation to do clean- One Cent a work from private — or real estate agents. y y te Century, Broadway and Frank- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ME ot housework by drst-claxs ‘clans white womat. Wort. 7 ante i Sarerrmnaneney mot 2) 4a Handley, 1744 uteau av. , = = nen | PHARMACIST—Situation wanted by a gradnate of - in avenue. from $5 So s10" arom, _ Sood LADY'S MAID— Intelligent yeas L. & : ANGE —Domestic. sewing machine for rmacy in laboratory | BNGINEER WANTED —Licensed engineer. Apply day; call would like pjace as meld; sd cle. Apply 1233A N. Viedeesater av. iy ye men of % saa atperience Dis Banvbrick-Bates, 100 8. Grand a ae 2 P. re S114A N. Newstead av travel for summer. Ad 91 x. Oardinsi ees ; : , ANTED—Agent in St. Loui ; YS excha goat. ter; dest of references. Ad. ¥ G, Post-bis ENGINEERS WANTED—liave your spring suits | PRESSERS WANTED—Good pressere and seam s to handle | LAUNDRESS—Laundess would itke eyer mam Boe pean a. ceierne mates vice cass, wants work. Ad made by Fox & Co., 615 Pine st.; union work-| pressers on good pants; male, 813 N. 1ith st. ae ones: aor ee ; contains ho grease: cures | days washing of housecleaning. $26 & tc i oe Y 61, Post-Dispatch. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Job presefeeder; per- per-| a scab; exclusive territory. Address Jonn it LAUNDRESS—SIt, wanted first-class joven G WAN = a eg per PRINTER—Situation wanted by two-thirder. Add. FITTERS AND STITCHER WANTED—Shoe fit-| manent position. Apply Brandt, 918 Locust st} Maher, 621 Elliott Square, Buffalo, N.Y. to take Jaundry bome; reasonable. ure TED—G ne ) chain Call after ‘ a : Y 99, Post-Dispatch. Bros. Shoe Oe ete Pe — Friedman | pr wsseR WANTDED—Pants presser at once. . Sex- AGFINTS—Fxperienced men to sell new ticket. Bernard st. wee “Se taday. i nto = = ' toa & Co., 415 N. Sth et., fifth floor. out; agents make $10 day. Genelll, 923 othe t| LAUNDRESS—Laundress wanw washing to take i, WANTED boarding house. 2022 | : f ROSSI SRS ln li li ile SALESMAN—Yowung man, 23, would like A gee r LORIST — W ANTED- ~—At M Hi h- pancetta home: ret-clase laundress. 1519 Clin rear, once, at Meramec tig) | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | AGENTS WANTED—Talmage; authentic life of the | first floor GIRL WANTED_ Girl for light manufactaring 09 N. . as collector or salesman; van (turnish boad eae ‘mrvarions WANTED—MAILE _the best of ref. Ad. P i7é, Post-Dispatch b. aly these Exverience:l florist and gardener. Ap-|" irree Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ) . author, lecturer; by far the lar. bs . ne » Ups oe eng best ih book CAaiiinaine teats aundress wante pmen mes 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. | SOLICITOR—Pxperienced young man desires posi- ‘ p 13 die Seine chine. | Sst. mos ee er et tion as et pe Add. ny Y on aoe Soeeth. wecuple of Fears’ Ww ba .D— nat — SD bak ee 3 ~ RMB a, ag be arne & ay. nd ; _ing to take home; Been ref. Call 1981 N t deh GIRLS WANTED—To learn on edstom coa + ey, tar mitt =. = se A LAUNDRESS..Wanted’ washing @.take “home by while learning. 618 Olive st. ieurth floors’ 4338 Mark SHING WANTED—lirst-ciass oe cooty 5 in for varnishing surrey. ——— TTT ie cy ti, a ae sot writing good legible business — ' , 1 team ° 4 4 , 7 . ¢ y . ’ to] STHAM FITTER—S!t. wanted by allround 6 HOUSEBOY WANTED—Nice colored house QUARRYMEN WANTED-—25; $2.75_ per day eutat end eactinive Carrie rae: weite for free _ first-class colored laundress. GIRL WANTED-—Good helper on waists at once. ' Ot ork ft > io en fi jo all kinds of pi work. Ad. T. A boy; ick & fre { Dy c.; W ¢ n arab- tter; can . LS — eaten een etapa ( ' BY PmMor t 2 t t—Second hand baker, bread, rolle or cake, | STENOGRAPITER—Stenograpber wants circular HOUSEMAN WANTED—Young colored man for rtd ce nner Se ——| 8 per cent discount to agents: py y ther ‘laudreva, 008 N. i pean y ‘ene = Cine JS ANTEO tite oe So mene Se Gay wo work. | 120 _ Menard St. letters to copy rites spare time. H. G. Hern- housework; references required. Call between | ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—At 7th and Wash- Wholesale Co.. Wobesh av. as. » 2 “* Mt wees ‘ —s By oe sa ae an, ang | ley. S14 N. 4th ot 8 and 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, 8634| imgton av.. Carrol] Contracting Co. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home, by strc abn ee as Situation wanted by a ihe ituation | _ Washington ay. ; 5 T cemmadion first-class colored laundress. 4338 Maffit er. GIRLS WANTED —Gisls to work Bt Gressmmk baker; day work, Ad. 710 8. 4th st., | SPIELER—Active; a No. 1 talker wants situa Pin sams SAMPLE DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—S0; at once; | AGENTS WANTDED—We can prove that our gen- Call 1244 SN. block weet of Gra floor. c as leler,; of good babits and good address. | WOUSEMAN _ WANTED—House anda@ yardman at od pay; steady work; send etamp. Kaska (o., c per da experience | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, by ‘the day or do fam- p teee Spring; ons wanted by a gool cake baker and pas- Ad. 185, Post-Dispatch. _Normandy. Apply at postoffice; bring references, th Bend, Ind. ; lly washing. 6313 Suburban av. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work around hunch * German: experience and reference. | STENOGRAPHER—Young man wishes situation @8 | worsEMAN WANTED—Competent man for din- | SCROLL WORKERS WANTED—Scroll work ers $800 ‘ MAID—Refined, educated colored girl wants s!:- night work; call after5 p. m. 3217 Olive et 2803 Walnut st. stenographer and office assistant; wiliimg tO/ “tng room.and housework; private boarding house.| 4nd railing makers. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Oo., a . uation as maid; eR or Jentist'’s vfice, ¢f | Gm WANTED -Y: ang colored girl to walt om itt. ‘wanted hy igake baker to. help pooner leave city. Add Y 21, Post-Dispatch, _ 4214 _Westminster pl. Wabash R. R. and Newstead ay. remee oF mg ge ae -¥~ _aay 0 ffice. 2633 Pir tabic. 3141 Beli av. Ad, Y 83, Post-Dispatch. STEW ARD—Position as steward or storeroom M40; | HOUSEMAN WANTHD—First-class useman; col- | SHOPBMAKER WANTED—Young sober shoemaker; not sen wary MAID—Situation by p Swedish i as ladies’ wald; D t. wanted by good bread and cake hotel _or cafe. Add. ¥ 186, Post-Dispatch. _ __ored; hest city references. 8407 Wostingtes:, bring tools. 6107 Hortou DL, Suburban Park earn $25 a bee well trained. 3206 Ca “Broadway and Ohestwat te oe ; city or country. 4421 8. 9th st. TIMEKEMPER—Man 45 wants position as time-] HUSTLERS WANTED—There ie money in it. 226 en . R 23, Clocinnati, 0. — ham | NURSE—Girl years wants sit. as nurse Of) GIRL WANTED—Good, reliable girl = | Keeper; experience in sewer work. Ad. Y / pmille bidg. SHOVELERS WANTED—Thirty shovelers, $2 a _ walking cnt oe Hight housework. 6332 Pattison. |“ inonths old child; bring references, ‘G04 West ey EPER—Sit wanted as harkeeper; 20 _ Post-Dispatch. day. Vandeventer and Bell. L. Kennah & Oo. AGENTS WANTED—Life of De Witt Talmage; of work and willing to do porter work. JAPANNER WANTED—Good brush band. Apply largest, best, authentic, official book; 500 pages, NURSE—SiIt. wanted experienced and + ae _ Cevanne, | 401 S. 34 st. WAITPR—Situation wanted by experienced “mid- 1916 Pine et. STAIR BUILDER WANTED—Stair builder. 6183 RY usely illustrated; retail $1.50; memdcd nuarse in con nt ay physicia GIRIS WANTED—Experienced girls to wotk on dle-aged man es head waiter or waiter; oaty or _ Wagoner av. Call Thureday between 7 and 8. ry outfit free; now ready: credit _ telerence; $1 day. 3300 Easton a custom coats. 16 I Pine st., 34 floor, room 11, iDER—Man wants situation as assistant; country: writes bill of fare; aks well LABORERS WANTED—50 Italian laborers: com- er day; enor a a ot * 8. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A stenographer: Ae ag 21 Plymouth pl demand. The ible |} NURSE-—Sit. wanted by thoroughly reliable in- GIRLS WANTED—About 15 years of age. Holmaa fender; will do porter work; make himself lish, French, Italian, § anish. Ad. Y 96, P. pany work; - 9 ass. National Emplo ment Co., SD 113 N. Oth st P ploy must be capable; easy position; state age, eX- Chicago. fant nurse; references. 3814 Page bil. Tel. Lin- “Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut generally useful. Y 89, Post-Dispatch. a re ae sto tea = on | — sition; gfate. UD. | AGENTS WANTED—8i fan . mponees. et — n j r wantec ence and galary desire , Pos —Six is retiad 1195 A; INDIOR—-A good bartender and lunch cutter window trimmer and salesman; best of refs. Ad.|] LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers, teamsters; | ————— - on “te Murillo studio; ad cog h Rg GIRLS. WANTED—Girle who ete Hee labeling. ae sit. In or out of city. Ad. Y¥ 152, P.-D. Y 48, Pos:-Dispatch Nain ot. today. National Employment Co., 113 STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced, male to photo ticker om Tha * ee Olive et. ve * ROS-Sttentinn Sees trained. S300 Caroline. dw cee eye . stenographer ah ypewriter; mu } ne or aged or inva ‘ENDER—Young man as bartender; willing WRAPPER—First-class clothing wrapper wants and accurate at figures, as time will only be} AUTHEINTIO life of Talmage b + Sac ge LS WAN = - Girl tand weaving rter work; will leave city. Ad. Y 81, position; is also a nt’s furnishing salesman. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer (union) Taborers on partially used at dictation and typewriting: ‘good and co-worker; only gellable. o dah cod Decamione NURSE-Sit. wanted by young lady “wa Bo age aints Wave oan ties — t-Dispatch. Address Y 19, Post-Dispatch. Chippewa end Compton ay. opportunity for advancement. Apply, giving ref- work; over 500 pages and 100. illustrations ; fas:er es _nuree or lady's companion. Add. GIRIS WANTED—Girle f ing! ti body will SGeet's dreasee. “S020A, Dickoon plain rz on chil- pay for a. “quick aa . ~% a tg eg Bm oe a eee + in- seller than life of McKi Bo EEBPER--Position as assistant bookkeeper YOUNG MAN—A young man wants work of any LABORERS WANTED—Southwest Missour free erences, age, gee whether marr aay * hee acti ceKinley; every | ~ aes work by young man of 18; good penman;| kind. Ad. 516 8, 2d st., city. Dave Spurling. axe tonight. National Employment Oo... ‘his'N | Bie: salary expectd, W 125, PceDispatch, __ | buy ster fe, ane to $20 ber day.| dren's dresses. can farnish best of refs. Ad. Y 1 - — — ‘ th street. STONEMASONS WANTED—1929 N. Broadway. _ est, y an ee SHAMSTRESS—Seamstrese wants few more en- GIRL WANTHED—Apply 206 S. Broad Pega. tact of nh 30 years of age; long LABORERS WANTED—Union sewer laborers at} TAILOR WANTED—Tailor ‘to help — On Cus} tree. gagements by week; $5; neat, rapid, experienced stairs. per F a. ed; best of references; desires position. HELP WANTED—MAIE World's Fair. McIntyre & Teese. tom skiris to do stitching and pressing. Simp- are y on all kinds family sewing. Ad. at once 5:23 - ¥ 170, Post: Dispatch. - eo _ kins, 4205 Olive st. ‘ — Official Publishers,| Fairmount ary, GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do laundry LABORERS WANTHD—Colored laborers for con- Monarch Book Co., Chicago work with assistance of housegirl; family of four; . Take Soburben + ~—n on o eoS Eoen s e eeon et ee ere rreo woo ns eee 3 oo of 17 wishes to learn a good trade. [ER WANTED " N.| ‘crete, Goodfellow ay., 8 blocks north of aston. | TAN AND TOWER ERECTOR WANTED—A SKAMSTRESS—MidMe-aged lady wishes nee wr 5 5206 mace’ ae. Post-Dispatch. Pasth aheg ects Keates at John F. McMahon a experienced wood tank and tower erec- bal bday = our club and secure a high-grade aewing and mending; cav furnish reference. 4552 a 52 may ev. 7 Bors ed D enced office and tel- ~ LABORERS WAN tor for work in vicinity of Austenieee and Pitts- ohh le $1 do ed watch for from $15 to $1 ape, Swan av. — _—— | mended; | BAKER WANTED—Baker: foreman; must be . ANTED—Ten laborers Thursday, 7 burg. Address, siating experie and wages| D8 wn and 60c per week; ladies’ NOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer with age 14; come we aye = s| oD bread and ro'ls. Address New England a. m., Taeas av., between Fourth and Broadway.| wanted, WE. Caldwell Co., Louisville, Ky. aed tn send for catalogue. Sterling nn myn . Bam i cndenat esent by wholesade dry Soe) ery, 1752 Leavenworth #t., Omaha. Neb.’ Si. Louie Refrigerating and Cold Scorage Co. — atch Club, Dept. PD., Kalamazoo, Mich. a years axe res position; erate . an reagon for leaving. Ad. TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WANTED—Team- éalary. Ad Post-Dispatch. GIRIS WANTED-Two = ris to assist in fn- ishing dresses; apply at 1715 Longfellow bi. ST RA 8- : 1616 Franklin av. LABORDRS Winra: -% laborers at plate girss| *Y: Rosedal le Contracting and Supply Co. A W AGE KARNER CAN CET A HOME eS aaltanal ae work; reasonable. B14 Cen-| GIRL WANTED—German girl in small family; _tury _bidg. good wages. 4162 McPherson ay. anole SEWER—Sit. wanted by broom sower; do ! . —— ee cee can tie. J. El- PARBER WANTED—Barber at 508 S. Jeffer wo. wowed Rica igh ge Mo.; wages $1.50 per day. Tease WANTED—Teams to haul brick at ge We will buy you a home or pay off your moct- . son, uth Broadway . “ highway and Frisco, Gravois and Ohippewa, Man- | gage; any piace in the city or United States end tans, BARBER WANTHD—First-clasa barber at once. STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced young lady ste-| GIRLS WANTED—Giris to run Cornely embroid- P GARPENTER—Sit. by a Aret-class carpenter;| 804 &. Jefferson av. MAN -WANTED—A gnod collar smn; coe thet | coset Gad Spring. Hyérauitc Proce Britt “™ | Grewts.’ lees then penn: me 2 ome "to havevany | 0stapher; neat and accurate; having el Gan aS Coltmbia, Kam = competent; with fine kit of tools. - aa : Knows something about a voller, Horn’s Hotel, TEAMS WANTED—Teams on. 7th and Washingt capital to start with nd ave to Rave 4BY/ = would like fe do e cone work at home; best of| broidery (o., 915 net et. e eist st. sr gg ae Te we barbers; steady job.| 704 Pine at. av.; 40c per load and trap ticket. Oarroll > ST. LOUIS LOAN AND REAL TY 0O references. Post-Dispatch. ares WANTED— Expert re ge > ° a aa +4 NTERS—Two good non-union carpenters — MAN WANTED—To work in factory.. Apply 317 tractinzg Oo. i 315-316 Fullerton Side. scapapeatane roma’ by stenographer; can rag Ma Lambert-Deacon-Hull like ree repair or new work. Ad. P Ce ee ee steady barber; young) Syoruce st. TEAMSTERS WANTED—~Teamsters on King's Open till ® p. m. assist with office bt 1 yeat’s experience. Add, 6 and ois St. Obaries st. : an. atum av. AOAAALAI Dispate -_ Ram MAN WANTED—Man to work around hotel; more| Dighway, 1% miles south of Arsenal et, Carroll LH Ba GIRLS WANTED—Good girls on custom pants LAYER—Carpet layer, 16 years’ experi-| BARBER WANTED—Rarber at once; shop for} for home than wages. West End Hotel, Baden ; CANV STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady #®/ good wages. 1921 Franklin av., rear. : “wants position; Al references. Ad. P 198,| sale or rent cheay. 1500 N. Jefferson av. ears. TEAMS WANTED—Teams on Broadway, north of ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. stenographer; one Bb J has — a GIRL WANTED—Girl to sew on ladies’ underwear. we _ Post-Dispatch BARBER | WANTED—Good barber at once. 1107 | MAN WANTED—A man to work in kitchen. 1604 fest Pell soo 7 ae ae 14.Words or Less, 20 Cents. avis jag Dispatch. ee oe ee Call at 620 S. 14th, upstairs, at once. OLERK-— Position as grocery clerk by young men le 8 a = CANVASSERS AND B ogra . ; ——— —— “ >. wT. P ; '| OA? § OOK MEN WANTBED—Three | srrewn RAPHER—Sit. wanted by sten her; GIRL ¥ WANTRD—Girl to learn on custom pants; with good firm; steady — preferred; ca2! BARBER WANTED—Steady barber Saturday and| MAN WANTED—To work in city: none but good — a Gaealen ot yok g 3 canvessen and book men, and ladies wanted: sak tad of typewritt Rs weno phie ~ eed paid while learning. 105 N. 8th st. ‘ ranklin av. 50 and commissions. Room , i 88) e dg oy hour or day. Ad, ispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Four girls to four furnish reference. 88, Post-Dispatch. Sunday. 1715 8, Broadway. hustiers need apply. Se Jehh ©O AN—Situation as coachman or portel,| panRER WANTED —Barber for Wednesda i WAN —y ee anTh. Ane LIC , o & f J ‘ y, Sat-| MAN WANTED—Good house and yard man at =p , ; SOLICITOR WANTED—A good sollictor to do ont- | w NG WANTED—Smal 4iy } to sack confetti. St. Louis ti Co 5-7-9- Sia 2651 Pine st. urday and Sunday; $4 guarantsed. 2005 Cass av. at ‘ri Suburban car, Inquire at post- jn. Stak tee ee é mn ge v9 tor a dank: A thnig for the right fom heme: face curtains a blank bg An N. Oth st. a n: rey office ng re erence. an _yart Post-Dispatch. : OOAOHM 5 gene an fine ger mel enon BARBER WANTED—Rarber at once; shop for sale THAMS WANTED 20 teame at Spring av. and Mo = water; ret. Mary Owens, 4816 St. Ferdinand. | Ginis wa ANTED—Gewing machine operators, 1008 SOLICITORS WANTED—Men or women capable | WOMAN—An experienced, well ed@ucaied young N. Vandeventer av GIRLS WANTEI—Gitris A pick puts; steady work: good wages. &KiS N. 24 st. ee ee _ sity references. Ad. Ww 9, Post-Dispatch. ~ eral work tn Ory x * store; Hebrew - he moToLE ASSEMBLERS WANTED—First-class 1413 Market st. TE AMS W NTED-1 a Vir- 5 to 7 t 3314 1 t . % COLLECTOR Situation wanted hy experienced | “en only; permanent jobs. Apply 826-830 &. urme ASE ANTE ol "ep $4 per day. Pp. m. 8 sawton av. the care of children preferred; strictly reliable work; good wages. ‘ete. and oe yaiey of rr a San acassintes; 18th et. MAN WANTED—Man for lunch stand; must have = SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men who are ac and settled; referesces gives.” A6. » P.-D. BICYCLE BUILDER WANTHDOFint class omy; | 9%, for security. Call Dufon Station, Jefferson quainted with business and professional men of | WOMAN—Sit. by settled colored woman in nice | 2OUSEGIRL hedge ge peomnee —Expert enced | all-around cook wants st- oe avd. Geb. cores i a aoe on s y; and St. Louis avs. aubrenrete thee tee ae ee bee o family; good plain cook. 2122 Wash st., upstairs. snag to coo call at once at 8. wation. Add. Y st-Dispate ce _—_ ———— MAN WANTED—Man in boardin : ms aaiee - MA‘ ’ - g house. i686 &G. years which we now have; first-class references | WOMAN—A woman would bh « aye ace as So0K—st. > Fag all- wou’ hemees man cook; —— BELSERS WANTED-2119 Mar) [th st. required, Apply at 918 N. 20th. wash or clean houses. Ad SDiepateh ‘Bas wr houeorart gcumaoed re wer _ Boot eet. Ate. sid ce BLACKSMITHS WANTED ee iron Words, MAN AND WIFE WANTED—White man and wife, WOMAN—Reliable woman wants 2 few hours ve, good mamagert ed and registered M. D. wants —Ane without children: man as coachman; must know work each day or will do any kind of bowe prefe Y D. 805 N. Levee. how to drive; wife to do general housework; PARTNERS WANTED. work or 1090 Peoin at. Vernon en al a ~—Grad tion; 1% years’ \ experience. Add. S 2, ——— TAN , ll family; call at once. 4437A Berlin av. -“"SRIV hi oy of 18 wishes a position as driver; | BLACKSMITH WANTED—Wagon blacksmith. 8221 | _*™* . 14 Words or Less. 30 Centa WOMAN—Sit. wanted; first-class cook; prt _ knows city well. Add. ¥ 128, Post-Dispatch. N. Brosdway. MAS Ww ou work nd wale Rage ae .. a MB BORE I Ae tog .. : _ family; best city ref. Ad. ¥ 59, Post x Ato ay RovspGinL WalrrED— =O SLeLe ifs WP _ ning room wor n e. ant “s . ARTNER WAI rtner with emall ca worse; | Y 1%. P.-D. vee by colored woman to iron by the Fiamtiton. BLAOKSMITH WANT'RD—Good general bijacx- - gee ee ig aeiivery| _emich. Apply Bumirick-Batee, 100°8. Grant a. | _!=t0n ey. * C~ | for a good paring lunchroom. "Ad D | May ait Latest ametacy 102, Post-Dispatch > ONTET OC : AN cw an and wife to ) J N WANTED—Partner with few thousa ANTED—Good a for "general ~~ alckay’ “walk. v. Rea Varies oT cook. Carroll 1 Camp on King’s highway, 144 miles eat " dalaes te bufld two central station electric light Te ay poet we = wents wit. At. to » do gen: housework. 1485 E. Suet av. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by gman man as gerien- | _ See TOE wne a at south ef Arsenal st. ; | | plants in country town; guarantee $8000 an-| @Fal housewor i 18 er; can milk cows; wants good place in Belrate BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Bookkeeper to take oe : : nually; have franchises; references. Ad. ¥ 78,|_ Washington av. HOUSEGIRL a bates 3 ly: $25 month ; experience. Add. charge of books of foundry business: state salar MAN WANTHD—An experiencad colored man to cat Bite ateh ~ general housework; no - + sf uxpeuted. Ad. Y 18, Post. Dispatch. y ae for ee eae bu ney and make ve nce aca. . _ Post-Dispatch. Vea nae hea yay on J wants at. ; . A. per month. 918 K; no wasting av. erally usefu' about small private residence; ref- . : PARTNER WANTED—A snuecessful and experi- ; D not apply; German family preferred, HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giet for genetal Goubes Ww SS 757 “hele OLPRK—Registered graduate P. C. P. de-| BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper;| erences required; cnswers must state — and ~ i enced patent nedicine proprietor, with capital, alt k wants partner of executive abfiity who can in- on av. work. 4174 W oe eity or country; best references. | state age, experience and references; dchance| Wages wanted. Ad. Y 164, Post-Dispatch . , Post-Dispatch. for advancement. Ad. Y¥ 8, Post- ispatch. MAN W ANTED—Young ma men of 18 to take care of bre eens oat Dona, cash to feel interested. HOUSEGIRL Wa aT by drug clerk; 5 years’ ex- . hurse and cow: wages $12 month and hoard. i BOOTBLACK WANTED—Firet-class bootblack; 4 per HELP WANTED—FEMALE. a on in retail and Bo age Fg Pasinese ‘527 | call 706 N. Buelid ay, _Ad. Y 128, Post-Dispatch. : PAABRAALIAIAAA “Ww _ Sake care of soda a TATED MAN AND WIFE WAN Man and wife to do ards of tenn, 20 Cente iousmorm WANTED ie or ala cte: tiettheen ; Roe oe ANSE Boy to work in drug store. 5901 med g Vs fon a ae Al 4 gh i aa te MAIL GRDERS Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Lina | housework; without washing and Fars bh. city i tati P 24, Post-Dispatch a ean a ae yee BD amily; good wages; oes but oe ened parties T4 Words or Leas, 20 Centa wages. S018 Maple av. * NTED—Good ny v4 ears 0 aving t ch relerences ne apply. 5606 ess ew | ee 1sBG ANTED—Strong country OLERK + Lia a ce lady entry clerk | “@o chores and hitch }. ye one that will Bartmer av. ¥ LOOK OUT! no PACH, énrelopes and paper, ne neatly printed, ACCOUN TANTS WANTED—Two Sa —~ room work. 2421 Ee iter prefered; salary! work for board and clothes; apply 4566 Morgan. week to start. Address, stating age and MAN WANTED—Young man for office work. Ad- fi. Novelty Advertising Thomas st., good lady accountants to extend || ZousmGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1506 Hickory st, . ¥ BB, Post- Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Two boys to rack confetti, St. dress in own handwritt stating age and expert : Louis Confetti Co. once: salary $7 per week to begin. Ad. Y 126, Many a man has found himself tn stock. Apply to G. A. Levy, Globe : tom N—Industrious young man of 20 wishes = Post-Dispatch. a hole from lack of foresight. . : ’ || HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for t as fireman ae assistant engineer. Add. | BOY WANTED—Goord, steady Ge>man boy to work | — Avoid business pitfalls by advertis- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Seventh and Franklin. = — ~e “Y 149, Post-Dispateb in wholesale house. G. H. Oliver Wallpaper | MAN WANTED—Man for general work around ing in P.-D. Wants. oark; wadhbing; good home, SieapiN—Foremen o =? eubautence wants position | —-o2 22° 5. Std st. home and yard; sleep at home. 3430 Hawthorne. They Are Read. } 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Good white qt fer x. so some first-class building company: can esti-| BOY WANTED—Strong boy for lunch stand; $4) MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good German meat All Druggtats Take Them, _ ALL working girls save money and dress styHshiy — ee thar elihenie at tod arene, ty shly { housework: — family; good or take ers ab also practical draftsman. A. per week. Chouteau and Manchester avs. cutter 1104 O'Fallon st. © ice is Popular. by buying their omMinery at Mulkey’s, 1721 Frank- Hn; #10 2 bets fer 88; other ee 21 Frane- : ai BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn baker trade. | MEQHANIOS qualified for advancement. Our free | —— - lin; ~ hats for pote pee — at proportion-| ately dow prices; open evenings. nousneI= fully of 3: good ee ten eatin Geeereuieats Gees) ore booklet, “‘Are Your Hands Tied?’ telle how thow | TED ethers ced Cet Te. tof mmaters, | ST APPRENTICE WANTED Apprentice for dress-| _ ing. — — a 1 m glassware a ¢ a r 04. departmen ave! Ro 9 | sands have doubied or largely imcreared their Washinton pers, Olayton rd. and! Ga qiiimR—Position as cashier without bookkeep- king. Call T24A N. @pring av.: block west | 5 work fami family ral 3 bea Ca - Post-Dispatch. Y WANTED —Neat office doy. Inquire > t! inatruc- Tamm av., Universit ie. eee = — ae o'clock, room 81 Gay bidg., 84 and Pine ets, | finite cepactix. through om ithernational Corre. | mont av, Rosedale Contracting and Supply Go. | _!08:_Cell or write 2856 Mullanphy at. 7 cel nes LRP oR—Scotchman, sober, honest a oT-| BOYS WANTED—Bo from 14 to 16 years for spondence Schools, Box 1659 Scranton, Pa., or AN OHAMBERMAID—Sit. by — chamberma! BOOKKEEPER WANTED—La - oaliaiile yours care of cow and garden; 20 N. . ist | TEAMS WANTED—25 teams at Washington Uni- Locust oy: epee, Ge ED--Good en, , : highest references. Ad. P emetme Tastes. 2020 | ae bide. “ah . 7 oe Benoist voy, 16 teams at Mary Institute, "ioe av. _Call of ¥ or write coar 5508 saoust of.. 4th Sees. aaa WANT and estminster pl. Rosedale Contracting and | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored lady a¢€/ npowwmMAKER WANTED— need girl.to make housework and be et a — Piepatch. Boy WANTED — Experienced boy to work in wall 1 paper store. Loire, 4209 Olive st. MEN WANTED—To try Harris custom toe hand- | ee Co., Hodiamont and Cates ay. _cambernell: experienced. 709 N. 16th st. ribbon bows for garters. 810 St. Charleq st home for right perty I8PMAN—Sit. by a young coler man 9s eoutdnsechrenbninpainanteaneanansitesaet de porter; best of ref. Add. V7 P.-D.| BOY WANTED—White boy to work around the ; house; references reqnired. 5183 Raymond av. | MEN WANTED—80 men for cellar work on Spruce Grand and ea sts., teuneeven morning. | erce. 8608 Morgan st. lady buttonhole maker. 816 Weahinaten’ ev. saedeen. WANTED—A wmiddi Ailiam Byan. ym pee genera] housework; family of - ‘seas 8. > sw MAN—Young man wishes situation as é war an or janitor; experienced. Ad. Y 191,| BOY WANTED—Boy. aged 18 to 15, at 1020 N. ap Sth and Oth; otenty pata? FE —_——_______. | COOK-—Sit. by colored woman es plain cook with | CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Experienced cham-| —— hatch. Vandeventer; grocery. ih EAMS WANTED—Three teams, Victor and Ar- private family. 2119 Walnut st. bermaid at Moser Hotel, Pine, bet. 8th and 9th. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl general house NTED—Teams, $4; men, ~ ers, Apply at GIRL—Position 2 ; Cook “WANTED—A girl who ts a firetclam cook! HOUSHGIRI, WAN ; alvo women wants work where no paper Seer’. Lous, ¢ — oe TEAMS WA $ Turner building. &th and Olive ate. smail family. 8321% Olive st. for private family: eter —~ BF, Apply 318} work by day. 4140 _M ~A te buntry led of @0 ————— ——---~ Apply 3428 N. Broadway. ues Tae wetting $e weonired. 8 NW. 18th et. |Hova AND GIRLA WANTFD—Over 14 years at} — . YARDMAN WANTED—G man. Grand Av.| GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two strong Gerumn gui) _N. Newsies’ maya oe WANTED sail po to ri" . , eeaygannn was sar tng oe , ae SALESMAN WANTED - —, Experi. || socemmnaran ee women ao | D 4 tad TI Weng mre eR Bar A te 6 = . yawn fesaspene ¢ FAN = é K _ — ee foe io no ae First-class painters to join || enced. t1 : - - 1 Fan all ee a e bs “¥ We at i) retei) - ape AL gett eas PE OE yp: r ia A, »~ er ene te fe > he ‘ Ree. ka eae. cae
Page 9
~ at i, or er da es ae ae t, of os. jim “Een. tt ben in laundry. _ New Bremen : 2511 Bremen av. IRONERS enced bosom ifroners hd, ~ > ibys ine ironing. Excelsior need po | Bell ave. oo gers starchers end mangic girls. Con Contingetal” 5 ET zist Bani ts Po we gg ge gg ~ Say ad wages ouar undry, 2810-12 North Market at. FINISHERS WANTED. Six first-class finishers on new FERGUSON-M’KINNEY SUNDRY. Lacas av. *. “"D os RICHARDS," stage dancing and vaude instructors: pupiis prepared for the 1210 Olive st. - stage. SPECIALTY PHOPLE WANTH uick, specialty people; musicians preferred. Ad. 150, P.-D. and nove! THBATRICAL—Wanted, all kinds of new attractions for summer: park. World's Fi Fair Amuse _ ment Co. Ad. G 190, Post- Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS W4ANTED—Vaade- = performers. Call or write Hashagen's Thea- er, PARAS ARORA LOST AND FOUND. Lost. OAT—Lost. white Angora cat with black spot on heal: oe blue e; one brown. Reward if re- turned to 2835 Olive st. ‘aa DOG—Lost. male setter dog, in South St. Louis, white and black spotied, black spot on head. Re- ward if returned to 2648 W yoming « et. DOG—Lost, Tuesday, small wv nite ‘poodle; Jon hair: chain collar; small Yell; reward. GoD Sldney st. a $ DOG—Lost, white ee aeate dog: $5 reward. Re- turn 3719 Washington b DOG—-Found, St. Bernard dog, Sunday; same can have by paying for ad and reward. ait at 5356 Kaston av. DOG COLLAR—Lost, dog collar we eemhe plate 8747: $1 reward for return to T16 N. Leifing- well; no questions asked. EY B-GLASSES—Lost, gold eye-glasses, downtown, or on Broadway car. Reward at 7322 Virginia. GREYUOUND—Lost, greyhound; mouse colored, white breast and feet. Liberal reward for return to 1450 Stewart pl. round locket, diamond in center; LOOK BT—Loast, photo inside; Mberal reward if returned to I FE. Reis, 511 N. 6th et. reward for return of gold locket, diamomis, lost Saturday afternoon, and Barvr’s. Ad. P 4, P.-D. black 1 mare, 16 hands collar marks; reward. LOOK BT $20 eet with % between Olymmic MARE~—Sirayed or étolen, high: rough and thin; 2 109 N. 12th st. POCKETBOOK—Lost. on Maryland car, or 6th and Pine, Wednesday, 6:40 a. m., pockethook; name Rena Hagg inside. Finder please return to 496 Washington av. and receive reward POCK ETBOOK—Lost. ladies’ pocketbook coniain- fine money and pass to Texas; reward. B. V.} Chase, Lincoin st building. PURSHE—Lost, purse, on Cass av. car, about 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Finder will kindly return keys to State Dental Go., 606 Olive st. “and can keep _ moner. PURSE—Lost, lady's purse, containing $5, in neigh- borhood of Grand and Lindell. Reward if puree fs returned to Mrs. Harthey, 2246 Washington ar. RING—Lost, ring, 2 emeralds a e @iamom in _ center; $20 reward. Ad. Y a Post- Dispatch. ROSARY. -Lest, Ap-tl 6, on Caiifornia or Gravois avs., yellow rosary. Return to 8421A Oregon. WATCH AND CHAIN- Lost, gold watch and chain at 22d and Chouteau avy. If reiurmed to 2201 Ohouyteau ar., a good reward. PAD AAO Os RADARS RAR ARAADAAOA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee DoG—For « 6aie, St. Bernard dog; 2 years 6 months old, weig*s 170: also 3 puppies; cross St, Ber- nerd a mastif. Ad. Y 81, Post-Dispatch. DOG WANTED —French poodle male pup: state _ price and age. Add. Y 188, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, Liewellyn setter dog, female, 10 months old. Call 8645 Delmar 1 PUPS—For Sale, fine fox terrier pups. 1409 S. 12th, ODIO ND ND TYPEWRITERA. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. TYPEW RI TER—For +t pega good as new. 15th « TYPEWRi TERS-—Ca]l and see us before wy eb if we can’t save you money or sult you no harm done.-The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th st. OOOOPOOOAAAAOOY ~ SOPSES AND VEBICOLmM. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Wanted. 8. 8 eee BUGGY WANTED—Second-hand cheap; must be in good Ghiition For Sale. nN ED AUTOMOBILE RUNNING GPAR—For sale, Re Dew automobile running gear for $60 cash. 15 Franklin ay. gg mei sale, fine storm buggy; call at 114 BUGGY—For sale, one second-hand buggy. Texas ay. sale, No. 2 Smith- Premier Call or ad. 1124 N buggy. “4742 Lede. 3848 HORSE—For sale, good work mare; $30; reason- able. 2112 S 7th st. HORSPS—For sale, 1 team draft horses, 6 and 8 age he aed at work on Spruce st. between en RAFFLE TICKET— Lost, watch: No. 22 Morgan st. RUNABOUT—For sale. raffie ticket for gold » name Kers. liberal reward, 70i runabout, harness and plow: good order: great bargain. 3335 Penn- sylveania ar. ——— Sale. finest line of fancy top = and order wagons; repairing 2 —P n ing; prices reasonable. John Tobinksa, 1406 N . Tth. WAGONS—For sale. storm buggies . butch- er, baker, laundry, m peddier, carpenter, ik painter, plumber, FE and | get = _ Spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1 FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm huggies, from $100 anes new run- abouts from . is ee se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houwse- _ work; no washing or troning. 5123 Fairmount. ee ee & HOU SEGIRL WANTED--Steady girl for house and dining room work; private family; liberal wages. Mrs. A. W. Morriss, Lebanon, Ili i" F ven HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Good German heral housew ork ; best wages. 1046A N. eventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German giri are 2 house work in family of two; must good cook ; good. wages. 5190 Cabanne ev. or wee —* -——— ~ ae eee ee = _- —o sovsEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: no washing. 4700 Vernon av. 4191 TOS BOTES: WANTED—A_ good housegir!. _ Delmar b l. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G#*rl for general house- work; uo washing or ironing; 3 im family. 261¥A Vieter st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook “and assiat with housework; no washing; good wages to good cook. 4202 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework; 2 in family. Apply “at 5218 Oa HOUSPGIRL WANTBDD—Girl for cooking housework; no washing. 1468 Stewart pl. for be girl eneral nne, and HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; no washing or ironing. 1067 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for panera house- work; no washing; ref. 4834 De.mar BELL AV., 3210—Two rere clean conneet- - {hg rooms for housekeeping; private family. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms. 250, 85c, S0¢ pet ; Weekly rates correspond. CALIFORNIA AV, 3722—4 rooms, all convs.; 2d oor; $11, GARDINAL AV., 219—Furnished room; reasonable OASS AV., 2810—One nicely furnished front room; _Sourhern exposure. > ee. CHESTNUT ST., 1100144—Neatly furnisbed front rooms for gentiemen or light housekeeping; cheap rent. CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—2 re connecting furnished for housekeeping; $ .60 per wee OHOUTRAU av.. 1i&}—Two connecting rooms for light housek ; Private familly. OHOUTEAU AV., 1306—Two rooms for light house- keeping, and other rooms. OHOUTHAT AYV., also olLer rocuns CHOUTEAU AV., 1514—Plegant 2d-sto also small room; upstairs; private family. CHOUTEAU AV., 1306—N1 furnished $d-floor pees a housekee ceping; $1. Call 1804 Chon- rocams 1S—Prost room, second floor; front; LARK AV., 3020—Second story room, furnished; will rent to couple single room or housekeeping. OOMI'TON ars N. —Two ished 1115 furn complete for housekeeping; hot wr cold bath; Pleavant locaticn. OTR ~epammeeailiden AV., 4418—Three nice rooms ---— —_ ——-- HOU SEG FRL WANTED- -Girl ‘for general house- work; no laundry work. 4554 Cook av. HOUSEWOMAN an fa WANTED—Woman for general housework; good home for right party. 1215 8. Ota st. HOUSHGIRL work: WANTED—Girl for general howe _ Work; no w ashing. Call 4017 Delmar Wi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Girl | for general house- _ Work; $12. 67 31 S. 6th ~—~- = —— a MGUSBOIRL W Fe So for general house work; 4-room flat. Apply at 1 Aubert Aav., lower flow. HOUSDGIRL W ANTHIM-Girl for general Louse _ Work; “mall family; good wages. 40% Page. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good . girl for geueral housework; wages $18. 4366 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Respectable — colored housegicl. Baptist Hospital, 2045 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for general ee, monks no washing; family of four. 4558: West elle, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and assisv in washing and ironing. 5739 OClemene. HOUSE CLEANER WANTED—Good white woman cor, —ar 6 cleaning. Oall — at 4191 mar HOU SEGIRL - WANTED—Good for general housework in small family; deme, ees man preferred. Apply 2133A Russell avr. HOUSBRPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 3 in family. 4616 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL . WANTED—German girl to assist with general housework. 3223 Bai ey ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin | for general house- work; good home to right party. 1500 S 12th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; no outside work. 4888 Morgan. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—A _sateady colored woman for general bousework. 8842 Cook ay. LADY WANTED—A young lady to learn practical newspaper sketching and commercial eetre tans _ ete. ; full or spare time. Ad. H 58, Post-Dis LADIPS— You need your hand read thoroughly by Miss liell, 216 Pmille bldg., 904 Olive, for 25c. LADIES . WANTED—Young ladies, any distance copy lettera, home evenings, and return to us; we pay $10 per thousand; send addressed envel- ope, particulars and copy. F. M. 0., Dept. 404 Box 1411, Philadelpitia. LADIES—Steady, clean work; $6 to $12 week; experience unnecessary. Room 404, 821 Chestnut, LADIES WANTED —1000 ladies, instantiy, to pol- isi diamonds: home work; highest earnings ever made by ladies KO PITTKE, Station B, Olnelnnati, O. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general boase- | UPS work. Delmar b!. DELMAR Bi. nin: news orgy. furnished front HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general heuse-| en only, reference; geutle- work; two in family; good wages. 33214 Olive, - or meres CKSON 8T., 3057— ture HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good white girl for gen- | DICKSON ST., 3057—Two nice unfurnished rooms, éral housework; 3 in family: good home tot good girl: must. be neat about work; $12 per BR ST., myo tag yy & ane front room; month. Ad. Y¥ 156, Post-Dispatch. ; $1.50 for one; $2 for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| EASTON AV., 9086—Large, airy rooms. nicely work. 1423 LN. 22d st. furnished; $2 and $2.50: TE og MP HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- | EASTON AV., 3040—One or two nicely furnished work, _ 8637 Finney ay. rooins; all conventences, EASTON AV., 45794—Beautiful furnished room, with gas; small famity. BASTON AV., 3682—One large and one small front room, 2d-story; front entrance. TENTH S8T., 816 8.—Four nice rooms; water in itchen. TENTH 8T., 2108 N.—Nice furnished front room _ for two gentlemen or couple. THERESA AV., 517—Newly furnished house: ele- ele- gant percelain “paths; rooms $1.25 upward. WALNUT §T., 2603—Fvruished rooms; bath: ° vate family; for gente or couple pri La ow sled Ay., 204 Neatly furnished front Si caaenee AV., 13—Furnished rooms, §) a week up; 40 minutes to World's Fair grounds. WASHINGTON AYV., 5—Three smal! large room; nicely ‘tariehad $1.50, $2 a WASHINGTON AV., 2227—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences. WASHINGTON 4 AY., 2800—Elegantiy ‘furnished 24- story frent WASHINGTON om 30383—Large second floor front room; #0, @X.; other nicely furaighed rou us. WASHINGTON AYV., 3140—Hlegantly furnished 2d-etory front and other rooms; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3015—Eiegant furnished room for gentiemen: two rooms for housekeeping. WEST BELLB PL., 4064—Nicely furnished room ; so. @X.; conv. to cars: refs, exchanged. WIOHITA AYV., ge RR = large unfurnished roms third floor; ° blocks south of Forest DP PPP DPD DIP PPPS PAAAPAARARAAFA OS ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. get Cg ee Oy, —_— ARGO AV., 4219—Two well furnished rooms with bath; private family; for gentlemen; with or without board; convenient to Fair site. BOARD —Desirable rocm with board for two. re- fined gentlemen; $45 for two; West Bnd; in- and one nd $8. ulire for number at Grant's ‘drug store, ‘3718 live st BOARDING—Page bl. near Grand av.: two neat- ly furnished communicating rooms, seaman tloor front; modern; suitable for two or four gentle- men; good board and al the comforts of home: with congenial family; fine location: convenient to cars; reasonable. Ad. Y¥ 85, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—West Morgan et.; two newly fu:- uished second story connecting front rooms with board, in private family. Ad. Y 186, Post-Dis. EIGHTEE NTH 8T., 1200 8.—Newly furnished front room, with conveniences: reasonable. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 914, N.—Furnished room and kitchen for light housékeeping. BHLEVENTH ST., 1222 N.—First-floor front room. ETZEL AV., 6122—Two or more furnished or un furnished rooms for — housekeeping, 24 floor; bot water, bath, etc; Suburban and Transit cars EWING AY., 825 N.—Newly furnished rooms ina private family. FIFTEENTH 8ST, 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 week up; bath, gas; reputable. FIFTEENTH S8Y., 711 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms. FINNEY AV., 3732—Furnished front aa aes de- sirable rooms, bath, gas; also room house- _ keeping. FOU RTEEN TH 24 8.—Large front room; nicely furndshed 8018 per week for two _— men; call after 4D. m. FRANKLIN AV., 50854 Well furnished, large room for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences. GARRISON AY., 930 N.—Rooms, newly papered; well furnished; every convenicnce. GRAND AV., 29% 8.—Fur. room for gentleman; faces Tower Grove Park; private family; every convenience; three car lines; meals if desired. HIOKORY 8T.. 1820—Two nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; southern exposure; al! con venicnces. JHFFBRSON AV., 2834 §.—Furniehed parlor; 2 gents; no other roomers. LAFAYETTE AV. 2620—2 elegant rooms, single or en suite; also pleasant emall room; convs. LAWTON AV., 3154—Nicely furnighed large front housekeeping roome; $2.50 weekly; clean house. LAWTON AV., 3002—Double parlor; light cionp keeping; running water; other rooms; cl LAWTON AV., 3340—Newly furnished room; | gas and hot bath. LAWTON AV., 3011—Two rooms and small kitch- en; nice for small family; rent $9. LPEFFINGWELL AV.. 623 N.—Three rooms for couple or genflemen ; furnished or unfurnished; private family. LEFVINGWELL AY., 1814 N.—Ome or two fur- nished coinecting rooms; ment housekeeping if desired; private familr:; : LEFFINGWELL AYV.. 1425 N. —Nicely furnished frout room and kitchen; light housekeeping; bath. LADY WANTED-—Young lady ‘over 20 in osteo- path and manicurist. Call 1704 Lucas ay. re er ee LAU NDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress: no ee night or Sunday work; good wages. Grand Ave- nue Hotel. LAUNDRBSS WANTED—First-class . lanndresa; one who understands how to fron starch clothes. 3423 Lafayette av. LAU NDRESS “WANTED- Laundress at once, at _ 5115 Westminster p). NURSEGIRL WANTED—White nursesirl between 14 and 16 years of age. 3936 Delmar bi. NUCURSBEGIRL WANTEID-—Nursegirl for two chil- _ dren; ; good wages; refs. 5123 airmount av. oe ee a NU RSE BE WANTED. 4}irl to nurse and assist with housework. Call after 7 o'clock. 4215 Olive. NURSE WANTED—Middle-aged woman for nurse; also assist upstairs; references required. Ad. Y 99, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nureegirl, also assist in light housework; must sleep home. Call 1205 Carr NURSEGIRL WANTED—Refined German girl to take care of 5-yonr-old child and aagsist with light housework. “5236 Delmar bl. OPERATORS WANTED— ~Experienced operators, turners and finishers on men’s neckwear; also neat sewers to learn; ope while learning; steady work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 702 Wash- _ ington av. OV ERLOOKER W ANT ED—Experienced overlooker in shirt and overall factory; must be experi- enced on Singer Power machines and capable = Ay. ag ay * inners. State full particulars x 532, Meridian, Mise. sain GIRLS WANTED—Twe girls for scrubbing. Apply at St, James Hotel. SHIRTMAKERS eee, eee, pay. 614 Locust st., fourth floor. good handsome'y furnished LOAOCUST &8T., 8041—Laree, eisiatiseapitinmedin board if de- 2d-floor room; every convenience; sired. I4IOUST ST., 2620—Well fu furnished front; also small room. with board. LOOUST ST., 3216—Handsome, newly furnished _roam for one or two gentlemen ; hot bath LU CAS AV., 3207—Elegant southern room; also small room: modern, with every home comfort. LUGAS AV, og oe | gecond-etory 2032—Third-story room, $3.50 week, 2d«tory. single bed, $4 week: gentlemen. LUCAS AV... 3280—Neatly furnished second sicty front room: all aomvoutanens: reasonabie. LUGAS AV., 8130—Nicely furnfshed front parlor. LUGAS AV.., alae furnished rooms; fine douse and good local LUCAS AV. 3312—Furnished front room, 24 floor; modern conveniences; gentleman | preferred. MARKET ST., 410-12—Nicely furnished large, al rooms; 25c, 85c, 50c day; weekly rates correspon ——_—- MORGAN ST.. 2847—Rooma for light housekeeping and hall bedroom; nicely furni shed. MORGAN ST., 8380-—-Nicely furnished rooms; new furniture; private family: gas, bath, hot and cold water. MORGAN ST., 3427—Second-floor south rooms; hot bath; splendid table; elegant lovat on; reas.; refs. NINTOL ST., 108 N. —Neatly furnished rooms for two gentlemen, fn German private family. OLIVE eT.. 3 2741—-Furnished room. OLIVE ST., 1218—Front room, nicely furnished: convenient to hot bath; reasonable for gentle- men. OLIVE ST., 4050A—Large nicely furnished front — with alcove; strictly modern; private; gen- tlemen. SHORTHAND course, $50: tuition, per month, day. $10; night, $5; positions procured. Hart- sock & Jones's Business College, Grand and Windsor: call; investigate SKIRT AND WAIST HELPERS WANTED —Firmt- — ES and waist belpers. 513 Merasnd’ & acca SKIRT HANDS WANTED—S experienced hands on ladies’ skirts; will pay high wegee. Call at once 1017 Lmcas } av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Exptrienced skirtmak- ers; also gir's to learn. 614 Locust st.. 4th floor. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED--Experienced skirt- makers; best pay and steady work. 712 N. 10th. SKIRTMAKER Sore eerenne ney and 2 ap- prentices. 38710 Laclede av STENOGRAPHER WANTED Young lady = few daily for use of o and machine to do outside work. Apply 1008 ‘Chemical vide. WAISTMAKER WANTED—Good weistmaker. 4880 Maryland av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist- makers at 506 Olive st.. room 224. WAISTMAKERS WANT EI? Bxperionted | waist- makers, stendy work year aronnd; highest wages id in the city; come ready to. go to work. saacs & Rubenstein, 708 Laicas av. WAITRESS WANTED—First-class waltress or cashier ; references. Call 33825 Lawton, WASHPRWOMAN WA NTED—Washerwoman to scrub floors in new - es or job. or par- 4 Vv. Fam Bal Seas. Finney Dd. _—EEE~~nr WOMAN WA) ED Gow woman te do cleaning Saturdays. Apply 2752 Cherokee et. WOMAN 7 eee ee - We Ay pone rk and understands WOMAN. WANTED-—Midtie-a _Terminal Hotel, Union Station. tieulars ap _ev., & woman. 4 tet WOMAN N WANTED—A good opportunity for a wo- man looking for a business opens; best tpost-D. required; no agents. rt ies ¥ 162, Post-D. WANTED—An active, honorable woman 2728—Two nice unfurnished second- OLIVE ST.. own houge; ref story front rooms; no children; erence expected. OLIVE ST., 2710—Furnished hall room; $1 week. OLIVE ST., 2088—Rooms for gents or light hovse- keeping: southern @x posure. OLIVE ST., 2913—-Neatiy furpiebed ost zene. $1.50 for two persons; one for $1.26 OLIVE ST... 1506—Front and back ——— separate or en suite; ground floor: also other rooms; under new managetwent: respectable people only. OLIVE ST., 3648-—-Large furnished front; also sid¢ room; gas, bot beth, etc.: for those who like clean accommodations, etc. OLIVE 8§ST., ee rooms for light houee- keeping ; grates im roome OLIVE S8T., deat -sdhacmasas housekeeping sins ee wputaiee over real cetate entice. 3006—Large front ~ furnished OSoutete | for light nouekeopiog, $2 week. DICKSON S8T., 2905—Well BOARDING—-West Morgan st.; newly furnished single rooms with board, in private family. Ad, ¥ 187, Post-Diapatch. —_ -— OCABANNE AV., 5 5140—One si apa southern room; good ily. le, one double fur- td; private fam- —-- OH ANNING AYV., 708 N N.—Corner Lucas. ay.; nice front room with board ; all conveniences; private family: $3.50. AV., 8656—Nicely furnished “poom; first- class board; all convar; reasonable. OOOK AYV., 3931—Elegant front room and board; couple or geutiemen; service first-class. DELMAR BL., 3952—Room on second floor, good board. DHLMAR BIL.., board; all conveniences: DELMAR BL., 3891—Comfortable rceme with board to one or two gentlemen. with 8884—Nicely furnished room with couple or gentlemen. furn'shed room with ern conveniences; at 37 w eek for two. 1313- Beautiful iv furnished "yoo gentleman or counie; quiet. board; 1 DOLMAN ST., with in Ahn weed 2 ee FINNEY AV., $66T—Nicely furnished room with board: all con.; private family; ferms reas. FINNEY AV.. $688 -Handsomely furnished rooms: excellent board, modern conveniences. FINNEY AV., 4215—Furnished front mom with _ oa; southern exposure; suitable for couple. FINNEY AV., 4297% rnished room with 420T7TW “Ome furnished room or without board; all e onvenlences , reas, FINNEY AV., 3650- Home cooking: all convenien- prices reasonable ces; ‘private family; FOURTH ST., 112 8.—Nicely - furn ished rooms, “with or without board: gentlemen only. witn FRANKLIN AV., 8137—Newly furnished front 1ooms ; first floor ; with or without board GARRISON om 616A N. ary ‘ely “turn! shed “poom, with or without board; all oc nvenlences. LAWTON AV., 34?! Elegantly furmianed rvoms, good board; ; moder: ute LOO ST eT. 2107. Desirable rooms with | Hoard _ for gentlemen or ¢ tples; southern ex.; ref LOCUST ST. . 1404—Blegantly furnished, “gewiy decorated, comfortable and clean rooms; hot bath; excellent hoard. LOCUST ST... 5K} Light and ‘alry rooms; de- tached houwee ; "foo board. IAICAS AV., 352i—Flegant front room: w. ex; _first- -class board ; ail conveniences, LUCAS AY.. 3226- Nicely furnished ‘front room with alcove; firs t-class board. — LUCAS AV., 2082—Third-story room, $3,50 cach; second story, single bed, $4 week; good board; _ ceutles eT}, M’PHDRSON AV.—Nicely furnished room: ly private family: two gentlemen: referen ‘es. Ad. P 179, MORGAN 8T., 3815—Nicely furnished rooms, with or w ‘thout board. Nicely ‘furnished room: strict- with or without board: one or Post- Dis. -——— —____. MORGAN 8T., 8428—Furnished rooms with board. all conve. MORGAN ST., 8422 Nicely furnished front connecting rooms with board: single room. Morgan st. OLIVE ST., 4304—Roome with board: eelect and private. OLIVE 8T.., 4053—Nicely furnished, very desirable front rooms; excellent board: rates reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 4161 —Two elegant second story front rooms; table and service first-class; 850 couple; two connecting third floor rooms; reference. OLIVE S8T., 1025—Firet-class board with rooms by day er week OLIVE &8T., 3004—With or without board: ant and convenient for lady or gentleman. ie ST.. 2814—Rooms, with or without boanm: and 3422 pleas- floor; southern exposure: reasonable. PINE ST., 3485- Beautiful 2d-storr front: 80. ex.} hot bath, gas, with or without board; all home comforts. PINE ST., 2720~—Large day; $3.50 per w ore PINE ST., 8502-—Handsomely furnished second story room: excellent board: modern conven!l- ences: reasonable. PINE S8T., 3217—Nicely furnished second story front and back parlor; so, ex.; all conveniences; board optional: reasonable. PINE ST., 3200—Large front room for two gentle- men or ladies: aleo two connecting rooms, with or without board; all conveniences. — a — ee ee. -_-—— PINE ST., 8101—Elegantly furnished room board for nice couple. y trate ROOM AND BOARD —For lady enployed; single room; emall povee Fre all conveniences; $3.50 per week. 168: Port-Dispa te. ROOM AND Soak moon end board for res tad!» Z man in private family of adu te: convenient to Lindell and Suburban lines; terms 4.50 per week. Ad. Y 54, Post-Dispatch. ST. ANGE AY... 1004—Nicelr furnished front room rooni for two gentlemen or couple, with Ay AV.. 3040—Three connected rooms. $15: one _is furnished and paedh fant if desired. SPRING AV., 512 N.oTwo eecond story front rooms with first- class board; modern house; all front room: two meals @ all conveniences. PINE 8T.. 3322--Furnished rooms, single or en suite, for light housekeeping. “ar ° po? free ey rooms for housekeep- ; $1 35 and up; quiet place. sa ST., 3148—Furnished front room, t Louse- k eeping; alo front from room for gentlemen feasen ot couple PINE ST., vt_icgat ea rooms; single t snechine work at bome as ee tiaowas, 45;. ttle ‘saeuey F ng a board with ry es ST., 3408—Desirable from room; two gea- Aesires stcady, pay work, 192, P. | tlemen or couple; all conveniences; southern ex. 7 WANTED--$9 to si we PIND 8T., a0 Neatly | front rooms from | it or two bo et courentences. ne add $5 your weekly a be 4 — *e . Sten. ay i ) fs BSc Be RS ae RY wen cid _ Conveniences: PAPIN 8T., 1400—Connecting parlors, furnished private family. comngtene for housekeeping; cook stove; $2.50 VANDEVENTER AV.. 606-—Corner Washington; satan, sunny rooms; gas, bath: board optional; PINE S©., 1496—Wurnished front room tor gentie-| _Divate family. Pte iii men or counle on first floor; southern exposure; wenur mt 2247A—Front room; 60. ex,; board private family. f desir PINE 8T., 2822—Firet-clase wu Rogy! A geome and WESTRINGTER PL., 4214—-Large front room and connecting rooms; gents. or other rooms; excellent board; reasonable. PINE ST., 3020-—Clean aroeres no, > ea WEST BPLL® PL., 4406—~Se ’ 4 cond story front root; front room; hot bath: reasonable: geutlemen also southern exposure Soom; firet-clnse tuble PINB 8T.. 2019-One neatly furnished rcom WERT agar light housekeeping if desired ; on third floor. Siaied” ten PL.. vo i by Me oh yy private family; reasonable. WEST BEILE PL., 3010—Furnished roome with or without board; terms moderate; references ¢z- _ changed. WFST BELLE PL., 4250—Elegantly furnished front rooms suitable for pentiomes or couple; excel- lent table; mapyeace et ee BARROS E ADS CP mee ee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, HOUSE—To rent, nicely furnt west of Gra avenue; will reat during aust ae months er longer 1 , ¥ 5, > es at seins aaa s AN : Se jah tagipat as Ae re ys - soe irk % a ice “* nS Se a i pt end HN ES gs ak aoe Pe EE NG get teh is SC ee oe : 7 = % ry * a ow ae ae ebb aceite ate. keke RE ae eae er eater ae: ot. ON San’ ae ee a § 3 _— po eee ees ss - = — — a — — —_ . sii —s - oii = _— 7 —s — i o:3 &a ~~ } —s ; " i oz 2 . —— ‘ : ‘ es g ‘ : i , - o ‘ a . > 1 ; _ = . - ee . HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Loss, 10 16 -Werds ‘er Lom. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. 4 Wi 2 Business Avnouncementa, ‘Per Line. A , He note Par ECO LO eT i ~— ~~ _Words vac Less. Cents. nOUSHGI WANTED-Giri for wr irty house: gone oF two ken en breaksust ff it desired. erate call at i Baltimo » tach "and mire yg — rmsekeepiug gin Ne a st Louis fort for two iad t vate ew" a _ gentleman; “meals if desir ‘pr Sa aah ‘eas PRs aon Pan vy + 2h. $1 ve per Rooms wire a a page latte fabs for t . light "housekeeping; “west of _ Jefferson. Ad. ¥ 86 ROOM WANTED—By a tleman, good unfur- mished room, with bath, { ‘ivate family: End. Ad. ¥ 188, Post-Dispatch, My = ROOM WANTED—An unfurnished room for jight housekee by widow with da ter, &* R. - employed during day. —— He st. ROOMS WANTED—Severa — Ae WE pea, * Add. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, BOARD WANTED—Strictly celiable 7 iady to furnish 4- ~&. Gat and ¢ nin payment for rent of said fat; steam "heath write or apply at once. Lawton av. me WANTED—Refined young lady vet. ants home w:h elderly “counle. ae Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and boar widow's gee * F a mechanic; give a ; porticulenn ¥ & Post-Dis Dispa ch. PA * wd ~~ : a oe ee es we © PAFARAA EURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. OO eee OOMPTON:-AV., 1 _ room flat: with ae eee furnished ¢- EVANS AV., 4441A—Furnished 5-room fiat; all conveniences; reasonable. EVANS AV., 3976A—Nicely furnished flat, 5 rooms; bath, modern conveniences; terms reasonable. HICKORY ST., 3428—8-room modern nished complete for housekeeping; only 2 i to small family. furnished, with Jewish femaiy. ome WA ‘two sisters doing w c seas wo sisters work a ng ie a h st., second floor as ” LACLEDE AV., 3422-8 rooms, completely fur- nished; hot baths, gas range, telephone; de- elrable parties only. OLIVE ST. 2024—Newly furnished flat. Apply on premises. SPALDING AV., 4702—Fiat of 4 clean, neatly fur- nished rooms; all conveniences; no ebildren. ROOMMATE WANTED, 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. Nene Nc I i a an en oe ROOMMATE WANTED—Y lady roommate for S200" furnished room; paw | board; $16 Setathe _oat ) ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined young man wants ooaeenetes front room and board $4.50 week. « oo av. Pine at. ’ DWELLINGS FCR BRENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents nr ee ee BAOON ST., 1900—Six rooms; bath; stable. EIGHTEE -NTH ST., 1810 S.—A nice two-story brick of 10 rooms, with large yard and stable: near Lafayette Park. H. F. Thomas, 1688 s. Broadway. SCHILD AV. from "trom Lateystte Part Park: os i « cont: RARAR-RRARA ESE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2980—Three rooms & good colored family. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words er Leas, 10 Conta, BENTON ‘9T., 2547—Four- -Toom cottage; water, _ Bas | and large stable. BIDDLE ST., 1728—Nice 8-room fiat; first floor; all conven!ences. OLEVELAND AYV.,, > ae two blocks ; $22. 4138A—Nice modern 6-room flat; $27.50. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. FLAT-——For rent, 8room flat; furnace, "good phunbing; porcelain bathrooms; all light. we aoets 3040 Delnear. -_— — ——— FRANKLIN AV., 521—Flat of 8 or 6 roome; new- ly decorated, Apply 528 Franklin av. HAMMETT PL., 4807—5-room, steam-heated flat; hot aud cold bath; com. fixtures; no children. LAOLEDEB AYV., 3800—Beautifal modern six-room flat; with bathroom. CC. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright bidg. ———_——— —-- ~~ NORTH MARKET ST.. 8612—Four rooms and hath; desirable. SHAW AY., 5846—5-r00om flat: all conveniences; will paper; rent $25 per month. SIXT TH ST., 736 8.—3 rooms, 2d floor; N27 Gravlot. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut st. ae ye 1224—Oune 3-room flat, $0; weter and all conveniences. 2 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words er Lem, 10 Cents. OO ee ge ON GLO LE OO At BUILDING—For sale or rent, 2-story brick build- ing at 1410 Dedier st.; especialy adapted for manufacturing or etonage ® epee Ss. Louis “nbroidery Co., 1006 I CHOUTEAU AV.. tas See location for dry oods, tailoring fs ped furnishings store. all on or ad. Stebiman, room 208 Commer- celal _ bidg.. étb Tag Olive. CHOUTEAU AY., 4069—Excellent location for sa: 3 loon and billiard room. Call on or ad. Tema room 203 Commercial bidg., oun ‘oan ive. BASTON AV., anh-s= large store for any kind of business: stable room FIOORS FOR BUSINDSS PURPOSES—Pine st. corner; & floors, separately or together; 2000 foet each; $25; lighted 3 ami elegant order. War: ren, 200 N. Second st GRAND AV., 1489 N.—Lar®e stote, suitable loca- tien for florist: phone Kinloch D 21381. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 N. Grand av. OFFICE SPACE—For rent, office space: both tel. ephones. J. T. Craighead, 502 8. Tth st., oppo- alte Cupples block; terms reasonable OLIVE ST., 4048—Jobdbing tin shop: ready for work: business established; fine location. STORE—Flegant store, 2008 Fast Grand av.; good business; old water tower. STORE--Excetlent location for wall paper and paint atore, in the “sitet building n. e. corner “houtean and Sarah, si - % in the manvwfactur- ing district. Call or ad F. Stohlman, room 203, Commercia! bidg.., ay ‘and Olive. STORB—Corner 7th and Arsenal, large estore, 26x 60: fine for any business; cheap; good celalr. we ee i ee Pe? AF FP LFF DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Prof. Schulte’s select recepins. Academy, $8; key Ft ea ALL the rage: Setar afternoon and night. Frank fin ay ATTEND Prof. and rs. Frankel's arties every Wed evening; | hall; ‘ t cond octets best orchest?A. Academy, 1441 Chout- eau av. ATTEND ) Prof. and Mrs. Frankel'’s cootinuens dencing parties, every Subday afternoon and ere - finest hall; seven musicians. Academy, 1441 teau av. ees x Rex’, a Se oye a eh dott . re ere ome ee ese ie on Bei os. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. wee. , er ep Weet Van Buren at., — ola. “ ciost, 235 Coliinevilie av., wast St. Louis. OO “stock. Ad. © % Be Post-Diepatch. shea SHOW Wanted, ‘pai party to take interest ple salary, fg big money and a. “VERDE GRANDE,’ 5 shares or over, at price. Texas Investment Co., 110 Laciede bide, a bss oni as a house tee cheerfully be cheap for mye ¥ 1¢l, Post Dispatch, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PAI a Werk wanted peo Vet ROOMING ROUSE WasTEDGood paring iin. WESTLAKE & (0, 821 OHESTNUT ST., ROOM 313. PHONE, C2" 86, urant, centrally locei:ed; rent $50; dally in ioe Gabe price $900; can be increased if properly managed. Rooming house, curnianel’ very desirable loca ing $100 per month; price $1 West End, 16 rooms, elegantly : rent $40; clear- «chai ber shop, , toest ed; best FB nn ‘ barbe the city. en ee Fe Fair lce6e; Clearing $100 per month; will give (erm. loon, rent a five living rooms; dally me $30; Te 9800 including furniture in five rooms. ae te our-room ‘flat, elegantly furnished; six months aoa cost $000, and business paying $100 per month; P 1] eel! boch for $850. Cigar store, centrally located, a fine busl- nese; $125 for fixtures and invoice stock; laundry pays rent. Butcher shop; rent $50; dally y sales $60; price $750; worth $1060. store, meat market and meat route, in- eludin, > thres teams; West End; daily sales $125; rent ; price ‘ ——— D siore; : West End; elegant fixtures; rent Ares) tncinding three living rooms; five years at a great sacrifice. loon; ont of | the in city; daily sales $00: rent best, paying saloons six living rooms; price #2500; cause of selling, trouDie. Rooming and boarding hovse, 16 rooms; Weet End; neatly furnished; clearing §75 per month; price ; elegantly furnish Rooming house, 12 age g roomers; clearing finest location in city for per month. and fixtures in storage; cos: $1000; will ante.” for $700; fixtures have only been used seven wonths; for a bargain, investigate. Bakery shop and confectiones store: well equipped — outfit; wagon; daily sales $30; rent $35, issdeen three living rooms; orice $1000. | Properties we For further rticulers call or + age most ayer Sogn in Bast aot a. St. Clair barker shop; very cheap if gold thie week. 715% Market st. water; sneds, 4810 8. Broadwa ay. E & ©O., 821 eainut pee room 313 1502 BARBER SHOP—For eale, 2-chair barber stop; price BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, a newly furnished boardi We can give terms on several of the above BARBER SOP sale, —— beret shop: BARBER sana ie eale, a 2-chair hot ana cokl 116. Opposite car Jefferson av. and 11-room house: near Pine st.; on os h or $400 down; balance easy. Ad. Yy 7, Post- BOARDING HOUSE—12-room boarding house for sale on Washington av., west of Gartison; full of boarders. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispatch. OIGAR STORE—For gale, — store; best down- town gtreet; 5-year lease; ig stock; good busl- ness; $1450 Ad. ¥ 47, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE For oie: established trade; corner atore. 801 Market st. DRUG STORE—For sac, a drug store; refined German neignhersee: doctor and dentist in con- nection; sales $15 to $20 a ia. price $1800 cash: must eel! on account ckness. Ad. ¥ 50, Post-Dispatch, FOR SALE—Ohic oe ” e, with cow, and chickens; rent _ P 16, Post- ‘Dispaten. i nae a, “a furniture ‘Fae bsvaee 8 ay.; FRApIgR Bape, w ATED Reais fa ae a gg Ne gy oe | aay “ ! HOUSEHOLD aqons al stasratre HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR & Bee Sie 5 ae ee ee bedroom watts, Wi ‘atas Sn al i FURNITURE—New erties a R ! stoves, refrigerators, c.5 time «ff desized. XX. Y. Storage <r - BNITUURE—for sale, old bookeases, 1 ‘mantel mirror: ” Lawton ay. a Ng ey aale, uo | ae couch, reclini mattress, enrpete, tor oe fire-proof safe, lowa 8 og FURNITURE Fp gaia. bedroom set, clocka, stesan stoves. 1704 11 Tee ae sale, fine folding bedroom lano, other mA _ing ¢icy. Si20A 8." FURNITURE—Manhogany bed, —r Bag ® - tate; marble-top Cable; & 06 Page bl WARDROBE—Por sale, beantiful weinugt Tobe with large mirror. 8955 Custieman ay. RUG—For sale, body Brussels . Oxi2; cheap, Emrich, 1320 8. Broadway. ~~ oe ye ee RUG—For saie, bandeeme brussels rug; Swan av. ee Pe BUY only our new ball ee sewing we are the only house in the city that complete line of all makes of machines; we save you agent’s commission on any tte prompt, attended to Ry MACH NE—For sale, now eee _head; very _Teasonabi e Ad. MAOHINE—For sai sa iene all attach — =e Sd Dayton ays SEWING CHINE—fFor machine, door set utensils and ets; = at a dargain: come and sée Virgin la ay. +9 “ine machines. New Bog gor ale mrt mane CHINE—for | Ad. P 27, Sieh. Geared pa tek te MACHIN®S—Call — = the sone ‘Hidredge, #10: pa a, $10; White $5; ee from $8 up. venter. DINNER SET—For sale cheap, of me Uy, land china og tend set. emptor B65 . alee Beak Les ages yd a te Me eee pes range. 8246A “Olive st. a pee Se ae GOODS—For 2 tn ran nges coal ae | Beas Pe refrigerator and MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents GENPRAL SACI AKDIAE Aiea eneral met- chandise, doiog good business; for sale at invoice price. Ad, Box A, Latbem, Kap. GROCERY—For sale, small ge and location; price $400. Ad. Y 186, i eS or sale, first-class grocery. 40957 N t GROCERY—For sale; a bonanza; best value ip the city; $360; fine cash counter "trade. — Pa- pin st. ry and meat market orlds he an cheap no agents. Call of GROOERY--For sale, cash doing good busi aeee. Rar for once ; cash. if sold address 61514 Sebusbae ave GROOERY—Corner , om Lae yo gy fare: cash trade: rent cheap; livi ties leaving city; answer quick. . PD. ‘p's. GROCERY—For «sale, gr business in govd town of 5000 In southern I'limois; @ne location; clean stock of about $3000; owner eigen from business. Ad. D 198. Post-Di-cpate GROCHRY—For eale, gre ata Sowers Call or _ ad@ress 3135 New ' Ashi pi. LUNCHROOM-—For sale, the best paying dairy lunchroom In the city; cheap for casi: cheam rent; don’t answer unless you have manor and mean business. Ad. Y 127, Post-Disvateh LUNOHROOM— For sale, lunchroom; reasonable! py _ price; $75. Call R. D. Brown, 224 and Morgan. LUNOHROOMS—For sale, 2 lupchrooms, Inquire _ 2307 Wasbington ar. LUNCHSTAND—For sale, renchotnast ag Sek: nice wiowae 2 oe siebe: fixtures _ quire 144 8. 14th st; MARKET—For sale, fieb, t, vegetable market; evening clears $100 a month. Ad. ¥ 77, t-Diena Y—For sale. old established millinery nklin av.; will pay for itself this omen: or will coneter for farm or equity. Ad. ¥ 22, _ Post-Dispate SHOIGGRAPR GA Y—For sale; excellent at lo caifon. Ad. P 183, Post-Dispaich. POOLROOM-—F ] wi 2g with six tabies. "Beli or 6 a a Hendersoa, Hot Springs, Ark. RESTAURANT--For sale, restaurant; about te leave city; make us an offer at once. 2514 O Ortve. TTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptions ¢ A Thored erening. Academy. 3944 Olive er Open all summer. Boone HOUSE--For ane. pegmn a rooming house, #2505 _ 108 N. P sania HOLIPSH PARK DANOING fee ee avery evening and Sunday afternoon. Not good paring sooner: 9 reomiug hous, sal orchestra. Pine st. if at Hashegen’s Hall, 3300 Easton; 33 ve i get AO idee annaed ‘every Sunday ernoon and oe a , ho ee a city. eve.; reception every Thursday and Satarday ere. ashington av. EVRY lady attending Prot. Schulte’e select, re- eo to NOU ie oe ae oer at paxtawe. 7 a emy, 1 eF Frenntia ay, 1508 eshingtun av. seams Rate com- its method, ted, mie. * GRAHAME'S. Taliuree; roe Sone _Metely 3119 W sh0n Chive et. ROOMING HOUSE—For wale; gen nga yes discuhieanla a ring aera ers. O21 N. HANDSOME most popular s Prof. ulte’s select reception NG HOUSS—For sale or for fa, Toormtay evening. Academy, 2725 Frauk “goa paying rooming bhoune. ie i s froae. _io av PROF. PARKE guarantees walts avd two-st tor ae AND FURNISHED ROOMS—For oan _ $3; private lessone any hour. 1210 Olive s eg a. re ay a gg ee cela 8s ay wv $ ¢) as ormal Monday and Sat ‘ y; et aocomas ay. private lessons. 911 SPECIAL NOTICES. i¢ Words or Leas, Rod Jents. ee AUN DRESS Wanted, by widow, gentionen’s | Sere ose wih repair —_ whkhout extra charge. 163, Post- . j x a: ake cn SO ee ea i a Se ee ALL SORTS. 14 Words ot Les, 20 Conte ; oa beet were ears OF eae aie os z ie de 2 a ee. ee, a, ge ; gE ye F- and eee the eplend G. Smith, mfr., 1s ag A. a _ faker, mgr. LOUIS cael Sg ad ~ 2602 Franklin avi mm Schubert & _ Phone Bell Main 30 LOUIS SOM aie tor sions; pianos tuned and . Is now at = Taylor ay. Mail orders Rs tended ¢ ee. tis Cai-—Pano lessons by lady ‘ _ method; pieces right away. Ad R : PIANO—For sale: : a RY, wil De at gh y- a. EYER @ BOX. 17th ; PLANO We sale, $00; St in fine condition; ¢ cost new, ate in than. t ‘ loro A ay 1 and 170; we have no, — 2. withont 7th | a 75; at raweate. 6th and ashington 4 a PIANO—For sale, Weber $110; in eikhon:; nz traded in om «Hazel colton Teas. ANO—For sale, ny ht l7th and PIANO—For tele. aml cover. eS eee 3002 PIANO vA rd make Go ih Sead Soaeettan 88 gee EA — o segs violin leaeons given at Pia — Wi ae}! eel beautiful A ree ee SES c Peer Lie aes as shoes aie err a ‘
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: r A SL- LA Te Lea ye Re LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. Cents. Pte ee 14 Woeés or Lees, SB Oca. i Een eee eho ds] omy MONET ae ONAL—Maggie Deere: Send present address| For salaried men and women without security at im # 66, Post-Dispatch. ae rates. Can be ane eee "1 emall Mero 4 po 2 p L907. _ pert physician; charges reas. 8154 School st. : - l ll of th tock of this corporatio I = MON EY TO | OAN oughly investigating the holdings of this com- pany’s mill and holdings, makes a purchase of and OWNEr Of Dre ct ee to place before my, cents Gaiy Gk meet > BUd. "private com patate, sexual disorders, _ both , icek: ok “ae q ; regularities, imypotency, lost manhvod, an se " reliable stocks. Sronted free, one week; medicine furnished. Doc- EASY-PAYMEFENT PLAN, pany, eons ™ a large block ot stock for cash a large block of stock in this company. I will continue to act, under the ec rate name, The Reavis Se tor, 2607 wf, 2607 Washington ay. from this company yesterday. khold curities Company, as fiscal agent for t e Ground Floor company and aL oe ots troubles succesfully treated for $5,| ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, : He stated to a stockholder yesterday that it selling agent for St. Louis of the Producers’ Oil Company, the latter petent physician. 2639 ‘Washington av. _ oe be ot ee! PIANOS, eoeee RATE Dr. Marks states openly that he considers this is bey ond a doubt one of the safest and great ; W fates, bse SMenkive Paluend ena aun Wee ont agente. JAN an ve you CAP a af : ~ . ae female troubles successfully treated, $5; DY | of interest. than any ‘other company. AND will one of the best investments offered the public. est investments of the age. Heywood, Higgins. Lone Acre and other reliable stocks be sold _ competent physician: 2631 Washington av. GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back) by -ne on commission at prices below Beaumont figures. loan IN SMALL WEEKUY OR MOWTHLY PAY- By having business representatives In Beaumont and Houston, I will always be prepared to execute at the lowest market ce, and in the A stran rn. — , atin othes staveient” Call gees ye hye MENTS. AND you pay tor seep SUCH ty eantecd terins for confinement and a opting as you have had loan. A ae ¢ he GOODS REMA most expeditious manner, orders which may be conferred upon me ub fone. in your own POSSESSIO for any and all stocks traded tn on the Beaumont or H exe Mrs. Dr. Murphy, assisted “4 ‘ me from. Paris; private eanitarium:; fF agiXD ~ rit hot scan OR OUT OF EMI N: changes. I beg to advise you that there remain “wy limited number of u | and 2125 Olive st.; ladies in trouble cal! | xf GER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. ae or write. THERE is NO PUBLICITY or INCONVEN- ee P shares of that svliendid investment stock cers’ ol Sosy e ae ALL private diseases. pimples, sores, discharges, | TENCE: papers can be signed at houee. ‘¥ at $100 a share. The next price will be $125 a share. Th pa ete., cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. 9th. gAHERE ie vty as you can get money the an sel ce chearen tar sain: oor. and it would be to a ad- ‘ ey en i 4& my expense, from one to five shares, Peay TMENTS—Pree homes a Pn yy hd = We will bey as INDERTEDNESS on your goods as that is the limit by wire. 4 sty ‘ ‘ rs r u y an ve yo E MON ' . [a aes. go where you wnt be Sreated well ane We make Rog in Boe nengin East St. Louis, ae oS ee aor ice to advise you candidly about the purchase, of 7 ME your case guaran:ce est of m ca F you cannot: 1 t telephone and we - @nd nursing; irregularities treated at lit:le cost. | will + Se ae ws B age | yh phen ob rg Requesting — earnestly yous wa patronage and good will, and offer~ - Ladies, try my regulator. Consultation and trial/ Tel. p Py FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO.. ing in return fair and honorable deal ings, €@reatment free. Patients met at station in my Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. Yours very respectfully, re | MRGHANICS- FINANCE, CO. REAVIS SECURITIES COMPANY, SE ee ae Sanies betee atti | Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- The Allotment of Ic Stock is Melting Away at a Rapid Pace. All These Wishing to Get in . J. DONNAN REAVIS, President, secinded, licensed home for ladies before and , 1; . monthly payments; discount if paid before due. ° Re Institution in the city: established over | monthly, Payments, discount if paid. before (due, Before Stock is Advanced to 2c Had Better Call or Write Us Immediately, Suite 406 Security Building, - ST. LOUIS, MO, und for infants free; successfully treats | 8t-. Toom 209, second floor. Phones- Bell, Main 1539 M: Kinloch, A all Semalarities: ladies in trouble call or write. , ASS. : BR Dennis, 2039 renee. gp gyn Pee MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ° » €ue ully tre # ale . Ww % Ealilabinent; portect then ern pcan Bt ad nal Ey consti Watisnal Groat Raggy mem 0 : — tnfants adopted: when in trouble cali or write | 222 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ets. | : DR. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist. 2631 Washing- MONEY 2 ‘ = MONEY a | : | “ OFFICES NOW AT BEAUMONT, TEXAS. a av.; ae years’ —ae roe aken; elegant accommodations; trained nurses; infants adopted free; ladies in trouble, cali or MONEY Be a SR ee roared on F epi, Pianos, Eto 913 CENTURY BUILDING, - $T. LOUIS, | HOLLAND S. REAVIS, $1.00; board reasonable: $2 per week; written guarantee. 2125 Olive «t. . ~ Pag ' OUT of WORK vee esp rt GET SICK oF Prospectus on Application. Member Beaumont Oil Exchange and Board of Trade, Female OUT of WORK, we EXTEND the 8 . R, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL moguistor | QUT of WORK, we the time, so you rus EXCLUSIVELY HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENTS. Patent applied for; relieves in 3 hours; beware of LOSING GOODS. If you cannot , ; Gubstitutes: none ‘geauine without signature of | £245 “04 Gre will ceod Gernot and PIE 2,500 Shares or more may be reserved by wire at our expense . Ta ahine 1849, and we will send the nee to your house, J : Golden Sea! Med. Co., 2631 Washington. NATIONAL TRUST CO y . ; | BRE in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. _ 209 AND 218 MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG. sy | ——— quinine eed; lowest terms. 2326 Pine N. BROADWAY, COR REFT. | eo cee ene a —— IES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free- pgogt party loans money on po : : y paymen emic ' So = ee : —— poate — Wis. Higgins, Heyweed, Preducers, Ground Fleer, Lene Acre, am lee deena intel IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | LADIBS—$500 reward for 4 case of obstinate eup- eiie ne Guffe Yell Pi d ethers at lowest market pression, any cwone, my fmootaly regolator fil FAST Seg ES eh ee ee prices, Siglitidainelda on tain i Bet Dearborn, Cincags. enn Oe EOS Rane ony ip neneanete foc Sea Eines G| locaton! thodera “Soom ble, uw completed TADIBS. doing fine sewing: oF fancy work recom: personal property. Basy monthly payments. price &8075 eens Front sai cach ay | lil | lil Buying erders premptly executed. dereanienss wt comi- _ ple and white. 25c. Barr's. Wk LOAN MONEY coment Builder nt sani wal Se at ae eae 4 5 munications to Helland Ss. Reavis, Citizens Nat’! Bank anes nt Z Bidg., Beaument, Tex. Market letter om application. LA n regulator; n trou T Ns —— — : at Midwite. i719 8 Setters, Kin. 1s71D.* ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. FLATS—$250 per room will build substantial mod- | | NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST STS. If in trouble eave time and money b fe loan money from $10 to $500. ern flats, nickel plumbing, first quality materiais wating” os Meted é and workmanship. Houston, Builder, ” Sarah and | — CONSOLIDATION Oor— % et Tere TA jer, . - A$ v PPA a ul " % Meth Abit ee way > —_ - wm Dey Oe pea eh alae ’ ie s, OF Eh ae et ae eR ae ay A ee te ee ot pee . Neer tr gas wee : ‘ me, FP ; ‘ Sak tee PROP Cees teens, ee . : Tas a f 4:96 f rb ws SS Oe he 1 Megane . z FS ars Oy - e - wii ha’ r ‘ ae ; P} : RD Fa? OF y P ba aes, ae ¥ » > * St a ea. A Ea ‘ AC th Deh RES ee La oe oo hey oO eae Te Yaa a en ria x = nae 23 é ¥ S/) PAs oe * Seat a> at i eae ky fie oe : ? Bp OF 7 Da 4 ee ee » ¥ ys Ths . ae ; Mev es, $b *% ‘ ’ i” oe Fo baat SFR ek Neng: ey Ee a ween ; Fi oi Sabo Sap ee Sree wa Re tae t w f ; =: r = * ot nie Sig A ae Y By oe thd 2 ee Dara * Dab ry “ oat ak Ta Wad oo LPT Rey 7 at deh * MAL Te Ll 7 oT ve Oe S: EP asa “rai gy = RSE RET Bz oP RE see Sac ©; ROR e ae Seer : infants adopted if desired; ladies in Our rooms are 200, 201 and aon second floor. z. 5. DOCK ena, Vise ressent. Ripa tene me yom | 00 S | 600 iF — _Hon frre 2218 Olive st, St. Touts, Call, write or qitiepho oe Ko Seay BEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-President. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer, apita ; ; ; s . Ur p US, ; 4 pene een = = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOHN D. FILLEY, Vice-President. A.H. STILLE, Asst. Trust Officer. Thi ! leciti haniei busi x RS ese © cours Sree heme daring MONEY] \ AONEYT] JOHN FP. SHEPLEY, Vice-President, ALLEN T. WEST, Treasurer. his Bank does only a legitimate banking business. gure pt accommodation wii N. A. McMILLAN, Vice-President. GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections in any part , motherly care and regular physi- R ; . : «a : separate sounds veatiefaction guat.; infants . po Ke tet oe ae oe a atone othe = igs . equities, farms, mines, DIRECTORS: j skilled attention ¢t lowest terms. Call | Hee oe oe ANT CHEAPEST LOAN tm | merchandise, ote; have a hundred good ae W. K. BIXBY. B. B. GRAHAM. L. M. RUMSEY. Pays interest on money left on time. 32RS. DR. DENNIS, 2630 Washbingtor av.—Only | PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world. Eewpoctabic private sanitarium for confinements| The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that you | — 821 Chestnut st., room 218, ADOLPHUS BUSCH. D. M. HOUSER. JOHN SCULLIN. be determined by the officers of the Bank, hates ahold Bao ae unt | tral location, 314 S,’ 7th st JOHN T. DAVIS EDW. MALLINCKRODT. €&. 0. STANARD Does not make any long loans. MAF Ir enabies you o rapay your acco . enn) eee. 2 Is easier to pay one than a number. B. PF. YOAKUM., aes cially Oo., box 064, New | !N CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMFLOY- | ° Boy MENT, WE WIL ~ eee we aotee ete. tee aso an 66 Factory or Warehouse. INTEREST ALLowepD ON DEposits penn rwgey . been care - any part of the World. . A : ) ccounts of individuals, business houses, corporations, banks cellar under all, ith carri levator to each Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none | wi)! send our agent to your place with the mone Smog eng asot hte igh > —~(h pods ag TP ak ~ OFFICERS ae Sire | ATR Gre pEEAONE HR stil Fak — 4 a ASE . ee. ¥ 3% on Savings Accounts. bie We NES iccecccoreopnea cell ovens Vice-President AN TOMPKI ioe 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. Money to loan salaried people without security, oP te’ nh rt clans <p eta RECTORS ° of clothing: send. postal. Miller, 1521 S. B’way. a conse ad HENRY ©. ot ee BASY ment ; Joans procu on furniture, pianos - MASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamps, and anes 4720 Easton av. L, BLUMENKR ANZ & CO,, — : Z —* wis Stamp‘and Coin Oo.. 1008 Pine st. | - LY. JONES. == =Diieie| cant ——- 1 920 ro—Drake 5 Easy Money—siee Pan, Bo buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a | fidentially; lowest rates, easy JOHN H. M GIGHEST price for old clothing, especially over- ments:’ a fair, square. deal. Call for rates, | conte. 1 open till 7 p. m. Both phones. ae FINANCIAL. ane haZ, 7 LOGAN TOMPKINS, —— ent 1 procured on furniture, planos : : . MEN'S old clothing; pay twice as much ax others: Mand horses. Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. Me R PANTO STRUTOHDR WAdTED—Pante coeict ish you MORE Dt Me eer allow yeu’ aaa | S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Sag ee ee oe ants stretcher | F a ° that clamps pants leg top and bottom and has ahaa akin 1 such sums and at such times as may Capital, Su rplus and Profits, = $1 ,937,572.69 SOMMERS, Second Vice-Prest. a Oe pcecraaaceans FLE WANTED-—-A Winchester repeating rifle, building, N of 82 caliber: state price and description. Ad. | CRATE, yecMnity Cow O18 Century Dullding, Ninth ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. zn en ai GORRRRAR ADR RRERPRPPGPOPI RA MORE HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. CARRERE RRL I ORES CL ton ae Cents. : at 25c a share (par value $1.00) then Foreign Exchange Bought and So ere asa @ lec anics’ a ion 16 Words of < stock in the Sole Agents for the North German Lloyd ne. a ank MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB “TIREPROOF STORAGE_New he OF » LOUIS LADIES in trouwb’e call at private home before ‘e make loans in East St. Louis. =s Gnenmecnanemoae nen © T duri confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 get the money on SHORT NOTICE. HOUSE- For sale, 3957 Maffitt, 7-room brick house, St. Louis rust Company MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: hours 9 to 2. 100 may have time extended if sick. _& Bro., 17 N. 7th st. “~ retes are as LOW as the LOWEST. ae ene CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $9,000,000 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, %5c: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT. $8000, 211 ‘Fallon st. Inquire within. trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consulta- acy and safety assured; elegant accommodations, W hat Have You to Exchange? of the World, and loans money on good business paper. @r Write 2201 Olive st. é Py 28 ee ae SUES SAO ATION | tion. WESTLAKE & O0., JOHN L. BOLAND. WILLIAM B. GUY. JOHN A. SCUDDER. Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of accounts, to | e city: lofamts adoptid free; lowest terms; | can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY WOUSD—Ter exchance, Story brick b : o- DANIBL CATLIN. R. McK. JONBS. E. C. SIMMONS. without any trouble or inconventence to yorrself. RARAARADRAAAAS HOWARD ELLIOTT. I. W. MORTON, WILLIAM TAUSSIG. Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. rmpty eg and will carry your IOAN as long as éasok Usz “vaca. the woman's friend. Secure Buys niall 1 F exchange. nd seis oreign ‘ns vance charges whatever LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. a itieais GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we A 3-story structure of 18-inch walle, 45x135; 2% on Current Accounts, and bankers solicited. without signature of Satula Med. Co.; | NEW YORK FINANCE ©0O., ROOMS 207-208- gain; on easy terms. JOHN J. LANE, ™ 3}. NINTH 1 Credited Monthly CHARLES PARSONS tone ae MISCELLANHBOUS WANTS. : DUD. cocteccnehotenetniees MONEY TO- SALARIED PEOPLE. AUCTION SALES A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED. tS wneeemetgernennens ommesdee L price paid for ladies’ and re cast- 300A Benotst _Bldg., 9th and Pine sts. ? ; Cpaag ae PARSONS, coins; Premium Coin List, 10c; price lists free. Cuxer ommrvennaa on eae NERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET ST, Vice-Prosident, Treasurer ‘American Mant- or art, sarmng . with with parasel: must be reasonable. 3061 indell, Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, _ M’CLUNEY Second Vice-President. coats, paid; penaee send postal. ie#sner, 1601 | Chemical bidg.; gton av need them badly. Ibert, 1321 Carr; send postal. PA eee _ the tension lengthwise. Ad. Y 70, Post-Dispatch. | gsujt your convenience. x, DAVID BE Ieee ony repays loan of $50 and interest. TWO WEEKS H. A. a ea ogy « hahappaai Vice-Prest. ATL, RUNYAN, Asst. Cashier. . : nro AND CHAIRS WANTED—200 tables and Letters of Credit Available in All Parts of the World. ABSOLUTELY | + esomithisanlhcator on warehouses. Genet: S04. 140 eteaties teoska Y BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy; good; con- erp, ot Rest class moving, packing, shipping, as eri} i AS K | NS & SE LLS FOURTH AND PINE STREETS OS Mitton: reasonable. 1901 Hickory st. etc.; money advanced; ge: our rates; phone © 806, BARBER OHAIRS—For “pale, two walnut, jeather- | RU: LEONORI, JK., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. " CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, PQ SITO RS ‘ed, . cha ; elimost new; : , oO N CO., 2315 " St.. N FREET sheab. 1934 N. Grand av. EER A ine pecking” shipping: ore, =p Consolid ated ae Osea CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 LINCOLN TRUST BLDG.., ST. LOUIS The Mercaatile Trust Co. will SURPLUS vs pa ‘* $500,000.00 ae iii BILLIARD ) TARLE—For sale, Brunswick-1 Balke arvte rooms. ‘Tel., Main 25314. H. Lang- furnish every one who will ‘ oe fon pool and billiard table: ean be seen | dale, president. a CHICAGO. ‘LO at ery anchester av. from 3°30 BMF 1 Same house, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and , NDON. SON, President _ebeay Pee ie ware +t i518 Franklin av.; money ad ne become a depositor to the BR R. HUTCHIN . ae » RBGI MR—National cash register; regis- nel we when desired. Kinloch, C 968. ‘ HIGH- GRADE BON DS amount of one dollar or more D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. UPd Oth a ‘Ye to : cheap. 14 houteau av. a handsome 5; B B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Amt. Cashin, @GALE—One matured contract in the Mutual Separate rooms: low prices on reliable moving Co., $75 credited to same; have also Office, 2801 Cass; phone D 1247. that will mature in 60 days, Add. | oo — el The Eastern Consolidated O11 Co, FOR SALE BY a others 154, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te @ greater acreage of p WHEEL—For sale, Ferris wheel, tn good 1905 Sidney. Tel.. Sidney 235; Kinloch C 1915. than six ordinary oil companies. JOHN . BLESSING. Security Bldg. Ee | ae Be sae B19 N. 4th St., St. Leuls, Mo, Bell Main 1029 ©. 10s Freakin ae photon STORAGE a wovina Co. . 2% MONTH LY — DIVIDEND NOTICES. A G E DW A R DS & SON S a . , Bx STUDIO. 1631 Franklin av ‘ _ ew warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 private For sale, shoemaker's patching ma- BE. ante for onenee ae carpet room; ee bh 15 apm 4 States Soi Seen , payme desir é .. nee im the city; yo v your room th N STOCK en nts if ed. Ad. ¥ 183, P.-D. - ye ‘ene: all moving, packing and shipping In dividends on e investment, F COMM N 1902. 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET, vag" Bese. strictly pure oil, 6ic; turpen- | guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 1878. Ring up The Directors hav Mc: to 6c; get prices.” Nieman | $741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. For Sale at 86.00 pershare. Five dividend of 1 per | ‘ii’ Park avy. Kinloch D 1204; Sidney | ~A~r~—n—™ ; i. . PiKe & coO., oharee or upwards. Remittance payable June 30, ‘|| Stocks and Bonds eae cacti tilt ecient aaa So 623 Stock Exchanee Bldg , Chicage. 11! nt ae te, eee a. io. 71 Broadway, ° 9, 1902 2 PTICIANS. . STER & ©€0., f record at the c e 9, . “te, ! 0 1191 Unien Trust. *'The common stock transfe July 1, investment Securities. ‘ & watch. %; pawned for $4. 95, Words or Lem, 20 Cents. 9, 1902, Diapatén alin nk | from 3 p. m. JOTCHARD TRIMBLE, Secretary. plating the estab FH. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING 00.— Wil positively advance im Netting 3x4 to 54% Income, PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK Accounts solicited on favorable terme Will be picased to have personal interviews With al} quutumy see ve SAY ET—For sale. ticket for ladies’ solid PAWN TIOK %. Ad Y¥ I ae ee ae ee oe ———— tacles, §2.50 Ee erm — IS OPTIOAL CO., eye experts; G GERATOR For eale, refrigerator. 617 N. | ST. LOU te a aaothontad 3 gold = finest equipped testing parlor. 705 Locust st. sale, new buffalo robe. Ad. Y 81, | AAAAAAAAAAARARneaa es a ees en) ats For 2 showcases, one 4 feet SUMMER RESORTS. snag one 6 feet. 1900" Belegiade av. ee i N—For rent, or gale, soda foun- | PROPERTY—For sale, resort fruit pees ee Ve farm at Lake Harbor, Mich.» ‘cousleting of 10 La + modern 10-room house, ba repairs for a om stove. Forshaw, 111 111 et.; Kinloch joch © 97 aha a yaetaeeee Mf ~=©=OlL AND FUEL CO. CLOSED MILLION BARREL CONTRACT. vented ujer LACLEDE INVEST BERT Vy, 1216 He made: will sell Dp atin: Atal les of cost. 108 N. 6th og CRARAAAI II DID iD OE LOTOOTOIOI III a ok ‘ Sie ~~ we ee” Sete WOOF AAAS " REAL se FOR SALB. = a _. ere P a ; ae ' — ra Aye, _ Sosy ase abe d es eee ee ae at Ae re e.g : ” , Sie eae Te ali SEL Oe aks oe SRT ; me =. Sd ' Ff ais Peat : ee oe Bh ial ; LY DAP REI. Paes f , ; rs ett - 9 ~— a _ Y . ‘ Wye - E 7 p. f - sik ws ‘ ¥ it eect ¢ - esi os. Fin a ee iL p f PY. gle Seis IS 6 x ¥ a $ 23 Pa ¥ ae ad : t , . “i
Page 11
‘s . - Ses toate we ee Tilt RENT DE oes Ms a CL CCE eae asa a a ee ee . r x 3 ‘ sot 4 Ph r 6 ' ' ‘ re r = 4 yi a fe a4 a Ah rs bs ms) 5p OY ks ay 5 . ‘ Bs Fes DA 1 4 * a See 9 i ae % rete ea" s . * nee ren te : A fF aye » ‘ as BP ORY a ee ee Lae > . f ‘ he as 5.8 * : ‘4 - ’ P $ = he y ; a Pe ’ é " . 30% $ * ~ = ee, e QL & 4 . L 5 : 7 ‘ Be : 2% ‘ ¥ P # 9 . oo ‘ 4 r 7 ie ‘ * ; : o> 5 . > © te s. eS o | ¥ ®, o ; fe a > * 7 . a 4 A ar, IN ly ; “a ’ ag #3 Se ‘+. . ; ; * Ps °F 7 tet - ~ eA .s 7 R Ler 4 seo Z ‘ m4 . ; 2 4 Me. r a ew ‘ ee Beiiinees “o. a . a . & sti ~ - Pa a Bhs P 2 fe LN! BE as SS ae Pa ey a a x i . i. ry xf be , tee : >? ee? 5 “ + . ~ ew ce , a ei ee 2 ~~ 4 ree . . 4 of een PA 4 —— “ FPS Pe ORD . oo . - ~~ * ete “ab o*° PON ee PO OE . o- PUT TRIG 8 TES OR ag Pe: ~ BURDEN BRITAIN HA! LONDON, April 16.—The effect of the Boer war on the 2. is shown by the following figures, taken from the budget: of See National debt COOPONEC Sr Oe HebeRT OF SECTS OOO EHSHager geeEternreserenee oe we eneee a Expenditures last year........ .... Deficit t9 BO MeOCeviss...c. oes ceeeeeee sche! she New bond issue.......... | ed b daa eid OO @10 Dairy— *etee 26 ; Country— a goed. 4 9 a a WEEKLY GOVERNMENT BULLE- ghihy a eee York, large, i2ie: & gall ; maburger. end STOCK MARKET Wide Range of Prices at the seatel ves tedia ‘ ' LIVE (on; pigeons, $1G1-28- ber dy ‘chickens, Opening. see Hee é FOREIGN MARKETS STRONGER] uct soit; cbskeu, 10uatic: mee JUMPS OF FOUR TO FIVE POINTS ae et: eA UPEN HIGHER ‘SR e ee eee PRP PEPPER ER ERE ES PEEPS - * - ye 7 * a) ae e sg ae el 4 i ay roe Ce tno haoy fh Ra ae) alee ia z. yr ® eee eee eee eeeee *-* a reading room, & ai a gymnasium, ba gee gs boating and swimming. mmittee was appoint- to report a constitution and bylaws at the next meeting, which will be held next Tue even- ing at the same piace. The assembly room of thie Senaing was, crowded with young mon Tuesday ft. + Philharmonic Soctlety will give its 166th performance Thureday night at Liederkranz Hall. Ab excellent program will be rendered. The svlo- ists will be Sig. Guido Parisi of St. Louis, violin: Mise Luella Webb of St. Louis, no; Miss Henrietta Fischer of Bellevilie, zither; Franz Muyr of Bellevi'le, guitar. 0. G. Wilson will begin.in a few days to bore four more deep wells for the water company. They are to be equipped with electric pumps. € marriage of Mias Edna Schaefer and Lester Harris will take place at 6 o'clock Wednesiay evening at the home of the bride's parents on South Jackeon street. Miss Bertie Spuebler of St. Lovis Migs Lala Daab. Mayor John B. Hay attended the reception to William Redmond in St. Louis. A freight wreck on the Southern Railway neat Grassland Tuesday delayed traffic for several hours. The wreck was caused by the train break- ing in two and the two parts coming together. Several cars were emashed, but nobody was hurt. Emil Wild's arm was fractured at the Snyder © ater found:y Tuesday by being caught in a COC eee RRR ER OR CCH eee ree eeere er teewvrerere a i t * TT Ree eee ee eee ee ee ee eS sewer canes = New Taxes Proposed. Six cents on corn, wheat and other grain. Ten cents on flour and meal, og Two cent tax on dividend wartants. Two cents added to siamp on checks. Two cents per % added to income tax. 3 The national debt now stands at £747,396,000 ($3,729,000,000—nearly four times as é oe ” large as the national debt of the United States, less cash In the treasury), = FF «| $1.20¢1.80: sandpipers, The British rational debt Increased during the last fiscal year 268,000,000 le So 000,000). art ue! , The cost of the war in South Africa and in China for the three years so far has (| been £155,074,00 (1825,170,060), | a Sir Michael Hicks-Beach estimates that the ordinary expenditures of the Brit. fete ish government for the coming fiscal year will be £129,159,300 (§645,795,000). To this” ‘Se. sum he adds war charges aggregating £45, 450,000 ($227,250,000). e is j This vrings the total estimated expenditure up to £174,609,000 ($87396,00, oF F | £12.993,000 ($64.965,000) less than for the last fiscal year. | ie On the present basis the revenues would yield 2£147,7835,000 ($738,99%5,000), which, Yea deducted from the estimated expenditures of £174,009,000 ($873,045.00), will leave a © 4% Aeficit of £26,824,00 ($134.120.0). To this nl ag Yupic ; , . TRESH FISH—Sunfish, 4c; ba lic; dressec cat te, S@pe 1 br 4 : German carp. 26 bullheads, 4@7c: buffalo, 4c: white ec. Large, $1.50@2 per dos; me- dicm, $1@1.25; small, 50c. VEALS—Fancy. 4'4@5c; heretics, 2 a%. SHEE?—3@4c; fancy spring lambs, ; : year lings, 44@Sc; bucks, 2 JACKSNIPE--Per doz, 25e per dos. two others, one of them by the trio were stealing rall- shots ed. will be reh. = ie. ie q Grain Movement Was Very Light—Be. lieved That Kansas Wheat Con- dition Is Worse Than Reported. the Oooks was ki is stated, QUICK CHANGES AT OPENING OF LOUISVILLE. __ Southern Railway Moved Up on Sales of 15,000 Shares, but Fell Off to Last Night’s Level, Continu- ing Feverish. VERDICT IN ERWIN CASE. (fie Was Found Guilty of Assault on Patrick Gill. William Wrwin was found guilty in the Belleville Oirenlt Court Wednesday of assaut on Patrick l. The assaunt wes committed with a knife on Gil (Aug. 80 last, and Gill was in a critical condition or several days. A political quarrel led to the ee as NUTS. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock, red, 154@2e per Ib: white, 2@2\4c. HICKORY NUTS—Large, 30c per bu; shel!bark, 50c. PEOANS—Western, 7%@8c. woot. Missouri and Illinole—Combing and clothing, hog ra ge ; *; braid and dex. 164%c; slight Dburry 10u @ lic: light fine, 18@18%¢; lo Wisconsin and Minnesota—Medium, fine, 12 18c; heavy fine, 10@lic. The grain markets opened with slight gains which generally were maintained during the first hour of trading. The foreign markets were stronger. The weekiy government crop summary says that wh.le the growth of winter wheat has been slow, a very general improve- ment is reported for the winter wheat states, although it has deteriorated slightly in central and northern Illinois and is suf- fering for rain in northern Missouri Though there is some improvement in Ken- tucky, Tennessee and Virginia the con- dition in those states is much below the] wash average. Spring wheat sowing is well ad-| FU vanced in the southern part of the belt. Western grain men believe that Secretary Coburn of the Kansas Agricultural Bureau was too conservative in his estimate that only 1,000,000 acres of wheat had been plowed up. Coburn has always been con- servative in his estimates, and grain men believe that 2,000,000 acres, instead of 1,- 000,000, have been plowed up. Liverpool was very strong. Wheat opened %d up and remained steady during the morning. Corn opened with a gain of 1d, but lost %#d before the close. The wheat movement was light. Minne- apolis and Duluth received only 96 cars, compared with 163 a year ago. St. Louis re- ceived 31,297 bu. May wheat opened %o up unchanged, omg at 4 T4%ec, tell back to 7 Re. and rallied to 74c. or Louls received 25,200 bu of ¢orn, com- pared with 23,075 bu a year ago. May corn opened %c UR at 64%c. July gained %c, opening at %c. The option advonced to 63%gc. Sept. opened at 62c, fell back to 61%c and rallied to 62c. is visiting NEW YORK, April 16.—There was an ex: cited opening in the stock market today, a number of stocks opening wide on simul- taneous sales of several thousand shares. Southern Railway opened at 38% tc 388%, with 16,000 shares changing hands. Last night's price was 37%. The first sale of 200 shares of St. Paul were at l7l% and 171%, compared with 169% last night. A sale of 1500 shares of Colorado apa ee 5 100% to 103, and after- yards e stock ran up to 195, co with 99% last night. si 7 Cea The opening in Louisville was very fever- ish, the stock openin unchanged, falling a point and then rallyin Quickly to a point over last night. International Power jumped 4%, and there were gains of a point or more in Baltimore & Ohio, Canada South- orn, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville and Sugar. Amalgamated Copper sold at 65% to 65 on the transfer of sha™es, compared with 6644 iast night. Anaconda dropped 2% on the reduction in the dividend. Southern Railway fell off after the open- ing to last night's level, and the market continued active and feverish. The demand for stocks was very active and varied, but it was steadily fed by sales to take profits by yesterday’s buyers. Stocks which had opened materially higher were carried Gown under this pressure. Southern Railway reacted to 37 with long strings of Western Movements of Grain. transactious in 1000 to 6000-share lots. Colo- rado Fuel fell back 31 and 8t. Poul, Sugar Wheat. Cora. and some of the other active stocks a point eer - or more. Amalgamated fell 1%, but met |} Ree. | Ship. |i Ree. | Ship. 31,207 side support and rallied 1%, as did Anaconda 2° 985'| 35.2001 69.4 after a decline of 4 points. There was a 96.750 3:2bti| @S.200 101 a number of additional stocks which rose a : ’ 39,000 point or over iin the opening dealings, but 7 es cakes BONES—Oholce bleached, $15 per ton. Other all gave way to realizing. Cleveland, Lorain . 7 ! c of r ton. & Wheeling preferred rose 7% on a single BAR Ide; sale. When Southern Railway rallied it met large selling again, but Chesapeake & Vhio and Norfolk & Western took up the advance, the former rising 1% and the mar- che original charge was assault with attempt to’kill, but a verdict of simple assault was ren- The punishment has not been fixed by the court. WEDDING WAS ELABORATE. ‘ — - $lordce McDowell and Miss Stella Scherer Were Married. Fierace McDowell and Miss Stella Scherer were @earried Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, East St. Louis, Rev. Father Har- king performing the ceremony. The conaenany was an elaborate one. Edward : Al Meyers, Wallace McDowell of Mem- pris, Tenn., and George Pfeiffenberger were usa- ers The bridemaide were Misses Mildred Fairbrother, Jane Green of Chicago and predert Tenn. Miss ; ‘ , ' e will of Josephine Lowie was filed for pro- rents, ate Tuesday. She gave her niece, Mary Glad, all * >. { City. he household and kitchen furniture and $1000 in MRS. LOUIS KEMPF DEAD. money, and all th Eugene Glad, © rest i¢ to go to her brother, Barl Sprague and William Anderson were ar- cet ware tae oe after night without !amps, Mevas Wife of Rear Admiral and Former go with a lecture by Chicf Heldinger. Belleville Resident. ews was received in Belleville Wednesday of @he death at Oakland, Cal., of Mrs. Cornelia Kempff, the wife of Rear Admiral Louis Kempff 15@16c; In tien deficit Sir Michael aded the sum of ) - £18,500,000 ($92,600,K0) to cover the cost of bringing home the army from South Af- > rica. ; . al ee ae OO O88 Oe ss dy .4 : \ MANUFACTURERS. On Date of Fair Depent Wage Scale, At the regular monthly meeting of ve. St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association Tues. day night the subject of the World's Fair , postponement was discussed at length. _ Fes ms It appears the associatiofi has recelvet pa numerous queries from outside firms as te* the exact date of the opening of the Worlé’g ~— Fatr. These firms etate that labor will demand a greater increase of wages the Exposition year, and that the. | scale will be set a year of ti If it Is announced that the Falr will held in 1903 this scale will be fixed : . — Ra — ee, a, Beineke were tendered rprise and serenade ? SOUGHT COURT’S MERCY. eventra. by thir friends Monda) ‘Andrew Wiggins Pleaded Guilty to Murder at Belleville. After a jury had been selected in the case of fhe state against Andrew Wiggins. charged with the murder of James Rash, at Belleville Tuesdey, Wiggins entered a @o the penitentiary Rush, who was a restaurant kee at Brook- j bnainess and was shot. A etfong 4, #" . ‘ oF te "i 3 eee oe “4 ted Mae. wos a BS . Dee SA : ~— a HOGS—Receipts, 4500; merket, per dosen buncher. SAL BEANS--Pilorida. per crate for choice; wax, PPPPERS—Cuban, $1@1.50 per crate. CARROTS—Northern, $1@1.50 per Orleans, 80@85c per dog bunches. RHtUBARB--Illinole hothouse, 10@20¢ per bunch. PGW PLANT---Cubdaen, ee ‘ancy crate. CELERY—Callfornia, § ' per crate; 45@i0c per bunch. CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, 82@3 per bu erate. ONIONS—Choice red, $1.85@1.40 per bu; white, $1.40@1.50; yellow, $1.25. TURNIPS—Northern, $1401.50 per dbl; New Or- leans, sopete Aer doz bunches. Mn. ONIONS—-Homegrown, 5S@Sc~ per dozen voches. we ee $2@2.75 per 6-basket; Cu- n, . te. OT: ES—On track: Choice, § fair to . BT@BSc; Wisconsin ; ordinary to fait white, e; r bb! ‘. ‘rmuda .$677; New Orleans triumphs, u. RAGUS—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per dozen a SPIN AOH--Home-grown, 20@25c per doz es. BAU EBKRAUT—Smail lote, 31.75 per 4-bu; $3.50 bbl. OLA LLATS—New Orleans, 26@G0c per dos bunches. GREEN PEAS—Fiotida. 25 per crate: Louisiana, $2 per 2-8 crate; Mississippi, $1.75a2 per crate. Anes --prienenen, 15@20e per doz bunches. K naas, $1.25@1.50 per barrel; hoire- ehod "Fioriaa, $8@S per erate. PD —New Orleans, Sg per @oz buoch- . 5 CUOUME RRS New rieans, acioOht vee dos; 16.—M T rtd t made such a . for erecaye: titinols yer — a a ae RIVER FORECAST. The river at St. Louis will fall slightly. . J. HYATT, Iocal Forecast Official. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. John H. Rodenburg and Miss Katie Vogt were married Tuesday at St. Henry's Church by Rev. Father Cluse. They left after the ceremony for New York, from where they wil] sali for Europ. The funeral of the late Martin Egan took place Tuesday afternoon to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. A baseball club has been organized! under the name of the Bgole Stars. They defeated the Swift Offic Men tn their firat came. Fiske avenue, in Denverside and Alta Sita, is to be graded, paved and sewered from Cheyenne street to Fourth street. a distance of 13,000 feet. Prof. Holmes will give a lecture on ‘‘A Tour to the Art Centers of the World’’ at the Sigh School Auditorium on April 25 under the auspices of the Public Schoo! Art Socte The railroad branch of the tian Aseoctat haa taken bbl; New & SSBRELERSSSE 7 ; _ ation of the oe 64 epring lambs 4% lambs "ay lambs = aoe? er bun; SR y ea hte Cd Rees: et hk. Re ae SBT: Bata 7 pees: ist rea FM ——a ea awe 3 SSaSKO3s EE Louis, [See WE WILL ALSO LEASE Gomme to Brod oon -eoves sore AS OBES & ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP gee, gente. te wae. Sehis & "los, 515 and 617 Market Street, ai 22833 S|] One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 1094 deep to an ee Rok TERMS VERY REASONABLE. to good eee vbe stave toeseereee i e » | : k , ' « : a , — « Bs = * bs " 4 £.. ; . “are an. : . . : | — > eee he -, $35 = Be 2 2 aM, - te, q os: » * os 4 4 es ie y ats - - =A : cS é . 2 bucks HORSES AND horses sell quickly and with also desirable sma:l horses eome slower. HORSE QUOT ATIONS. 4: ki ty. Toung Men's Chris- charge of the new Missouri avenue, Sa a gee OOS agr * SHER Sta . « aS in were married at Belleville Tues- to pay . “tar ph Alice Webster, both Alice ter ings were not ruined In the fire. 8, were married in Belleville Hake 106| Dp, Heine Marks and B. 0. Davidson. gates al tart: Patan : See financial page for gold shale proposi- “TAX REFORM THE ISSUE.” tion. and what above gentlemen say con- neater cerning same. Tom L. Johnson Differs With Hill and , PAM un Watterson. .. Coyle got 235 votes to an even 100 | SCHALLOM CAME HOME. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 Joseph's Richard Schallom, the 16-year-old boy}, CLEVELAND, O.. April % | ning | who disappeared from his home, 3928 South | }~ .2) ; ott Bhi, fn : we On train le at. and had, msey'é engines wi the summer te o VENICE NEWS. Patrick Coyle was re-elected oter John r in the munici election beld in Madison light Grivers, fair to good.. ne oly Ces paabevbeeneueuse large oeervreeeeete cbunke— ¥ ; ya asst —— soerene cere aeseerrsere eeeeetorrerere : “-* to tra “eteeve eesveeetevveee beads ae A miagion tp being pol > 0 eriti lot uietl New wards Tuesday, The vote 6 vie what Fah ‘s piel — aa | 6 . _ + — & Pras . ' ‘at & re Onna — Ve Sm sare ; ae | eetere ‘. he se >" 2? « ®t ? iS ‘ b : 3 : : ' > tt : 1 : ’ a - ¥ : J ™ .% ry re" , 7 > tet cea conoid i ; : ; . en Ss RRP ’ + SES : af , q ; : " : ¥ Ps ‘ 5 Fhe _ ! 7 o ’ ; rh = i ; P pee, : e a ike a —— : ug + & % = ~ y g ° , J ' Bae ts le, . : eo La! alge Be da aa ns 3 *e gage F ; ¥ , Pa 2 * : ¢ ae, & ' r a - ; ~ ty ’ .. , : a aay 3 r : ‘i ui : es : iad > rok o i Bs ® youd a or 4 a a x hing ve 2 eh . y 7 > S a - J . a . Z . “a ; he a i 4 ‘oa eT nm et ae é- re: 7 oy ayes Ree > 4 : a3 = ra i, , = ‘4 q Cy g te NS oa «2 -¢ ¢ 7 rs ql t : j vtP x as - A aa tie Sa : e ae . “ 4 “a > 9 - . o \ + itt * « i “Cem, t L “ t, : e
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ie “* | DECIDED AGAINST BROLISK a 5 ag ae at eae me ~ Eas. ° rr = % ‘a . - F me nee x oy “ OTRO. Vinge inal tale nil te Mere ee a lee a ; * : ine’s Compound WOMAN'S HOME FRIEND, It Quickly Banishes the II's and Physical Troubles That Are » _ Too Common in Spring: time. A multitude of the healthiest, brightest, and most active women of this North een continent are deeply indebted Paine’s Celery Compound for the blessings of health. Women, old and young, know well that this famous medicine is specially adapted for all the ills peculiar to their sex. When it is used, the sick and suf- fering ones are seen to gain steadily in health, strength and vigor. No room is left’ for doubt to the skeptic and stub- & ~~ a born minded+¢ individual. The joyous transformation from sickness to health ’ through the use of Paine’s Celery Com- pound is constantly going on in every direction, so that those once alarmed bout the safety of near and dear ones, how rejoice to see the bloom of returning health lighting up and beautifying feat- urés once pallid and wan. Paine’s Celery Compound continues to be woman’s best home friend in times of sickness. At this season when the num- berless ills of women are a source of danger and anxiety, women stand in need of a disease banisher and life giver like Paine’s Celery Compound to cleanse the blood, to restore digestive vigor, to ban- ish sleeplessness, to brace the nerves, to banish the symptoms of deadly kidney disease, to dispel the agonies of rheu- matism and neuralgia. This is the season, today is the time to begin the use of this best of medical prescriptions. There is not the slightest reason to advance why any woman should continue in suffering, when Paine’s Celery Compound can be so eas- ily procured. Heaven grant that you may have faith sufficient to use at least one bottle of nature’s health builder in order that you may be convinced that it is what you need. DIAMON D DYES give faster and brighter co ors than any other dyes. Judge Zachritz Ruled He Was Not En- titled to Recover Money Lost in Gambling. Judge Zachritz decided Tuesday that when A man knowingly goes into a gambling house and loses his money he alone is to Dilame. He rendered this opinion in the suit of Harry Brolaski to recover $1050 which he claimed to have lost at 620 St. Charles street in a me conducted by James Hage- man and John Cornelius. Judge Zachritz found for the defendant. Broelaski claimed he lost tthe money in September, 1901. He says that he went to Corneiius and asked for some of the money ck, saying that he was going to New Orleans to get married. Cornelius gave him the money. He refused to give Brolaski all of the money on the ounds that it was lost in legitimate gaming. Brolask: alleged that Touded. CITY NEWS. We are told they are doubling their Mi)- linery Business this year at THE CRAW- FORD STORE!! Whether it may be that this is a “Millinery Year,’ or that it may be the new management has made the “Lucky Strike’ of finding out the average 6t. Louis Woman's taste, no one seems to know, however. Sce their windows; see their showrooms, and note how beautiful are their goods and how moderate are their prices. These latter, we think, will give to you the key to the whole situation!! HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL. Warious Clubs Will Give a Concert Fri- / . day Evening, May 9. The musical organization of the High School are preparing a concert for the bene- fit of the Athletic Association, which will take place Friday evening, May 9, in the High School auditorium. The clubs which will contribute to the coneert are the well-known and favorite Mandolin and Glee clubs and the newly organized Violin Club, which has made sev- @ral very successful appearances, and is steadiiy gaining a reputation. Several good the dice were : ‘soloists have also been secured for the even- he High School Cadets will fill in the in- -termissions with an exhibition drill. a bas | vert Every effort will be made to assure a asant evening to all lovers of music, and t is expected that this concert will even @urpass the one of last year. Mrs. Foster Begins Journey. NEW YORK, April 16.—Mrs. J. Ellen Fos- fer of Washington has arrived here on her ‘Way to the fifth internaticnal congress of Rea Cross Societies, to be held in St. Pe- . Russia. in May. oster has been appointed by the Taner hea to represent the American Na- nal Red Cross, the credentials being worded, ‘On the part of the United States.” _ Bhe is the first woman to receive such an appointment, excepting the president of th society, who always attends the congress. ‘ ENT FREE TO MEN Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost : Vigor to Men. Free Trial Package Seat by Mail _. Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- are being mailed to all who will write the Medical Institute. They cured so many | Men who had battled for years against the men- >) Mal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that tute has decided to distribute free tria) ages to all who write. It is a home treat- and ‘all men who suffer from any form of re ee | ee ms Celery | Bee wees me DEP CAUSE OF INJURY — SHOUTS OF SPECTATORS DID NOT WARN WM. PIFATFF. BUCKET FELL ON HIS HEAD Its Flight From Eight-Story Building Gave Impetus Which Caused Fatal Wound. The preoccupation of William Pfaff of Second and Miller streets Tuesday after- noon resulted in his being probably fatal- ly wounded. This was done, too, before the eyes of nearly 100 persons, who were shouting warning to him. Pfaff was walking west on the north side of Washington avenue. On the north- west corner of Washington avenue and Ninth street there is an eight-story build- ing belonging to a shoe manufacturer. A8 Pfaff crossed over to this he stepped closer to the building line. He is a machinist and was deeply en- grossed in thought, figuring, he says, on a pending contract. The pedestrians on the avenue heard @ cry of warning from the roof of the shoe house. .They saw a heavy bucket hurling toward the povenent. Immediately there was a cry from fifty directed at Pfaff, but he heard The bucket hit him squarely on the head, rendering him unconscious. He was hurried to the city dispensary, where a fracture of the skull was located, and then he was forwarded to the Citv Hospital. “It seems to me that I did hear some- one shouting,’’ Pfaff said to the Post-D's- patch Wednesday morning, ‘“‘but I was so busy thinking about that contract that I paid no attention.”’ “STAG” SESSION IN“GROWLERY” Architects and Artists’ Guild Will Re- peat the Unique Social Function of Monday Night. throais none. at i i | j | | a \ CHALLENGE | | THE ss Mii i 5 ACTIVE MEMBERS | OF atin| MONDAY. APRIL {4 8.PmMm IH THE “GROWLERY” AT STRAUSS ’ STUDIO BLOUSES ¥ JACKETS ARE DF RIGFUR UNIQUE INVITATION TO THE JOINT “STAG” SESSION OF THE ARCHITECTS’ CLUB AND THE GENTLEMEN OF THE ARTISTS’ GUILD. The first joint ‘‘stag’’ function given by the St. Louis Architects’ Club and the gen- tlemen of the Artists’ Guild was held Mon- day night in the ‘‘growlery,’’ the uniquely expressive name of an apartment attract- ively fitted up in therbasement of Strauss studio building on Franklin avenue near Grand avenue, The invitations said that “blouses and jackets would be de rigeur,’’ and the entire entertainment was eftually informal. -The evening proved so pleasant tnat it was voted to repeat the entertainment in the near future. If You Have $100 Cash and can make $10 per month payment ona lot that will double and treble in value in a very short time, owing’ to prospective com- pletion of a boulevard in frent of property, write Mercantile Trust Co., Real Estate Department, for particulars of their ‘Kii.g’s Highway Terrace’ subdivision. THREE ITALIANS DEFY POLICE. They Are Heavily Armed in Fort and Are Dangerous. TRINIDAD, Cola, April 16.—Near this city three Itaiflans who are wanted by the local officials on charge of assault with intent to kill and selling liquor without a license have erected a fort with large logs and blocks of stone ‘in which they have taken refuge from the law. They are heavily armed with rifles and revolvers and say they will not be taken alive. wo of the men recently held at bay, with drawn revolvers, 50 men employed in a quarry, while they assaulted and beat the foreman, John Lamm, who had dis- charged them for drunkenness. The third. Joseph Mott, was arrested last week and laced In jail here on a charge of selling liquor without a license. He was released on bond furnished by a local saloon keeper, but failed to be present when his case was called in court. The police say they be- lieve Mott is the leader of an organized gang of ‘‘bootleggers.”’ The men in,the fort are being kept in food, it is believed, by the members of the gang who are not under the eyes of the law. A posse will be organized here today and sent out to take the trio. Dr. Heine Marks and B. O. Davidson. See financial page for gold shale proposi- tion and what above gentlemen say con- cerning same. Miss Virgie Paddock Honored. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 16.—Miss Vir- ie Paddock, daughter of Former Mayor addock, was today seiected by Robert E. Lee Camp, United Confederate Veter- ans, on request of Gen. Gordon, chief maid of honor for the reunion to be held in Dal- las next week. Jefferson City, Mo., and Return, $1.50. Sunday, April 20th, 1902, the MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. train leaves UNION STA- TION at 8:00 a. m. Illinois Gives Liberally. CHICAGO, April 16.—Contributions to the McKinley National Memorial Association monument fund continue to come in so rapidly that Chairman Revell of the Illinois auxiliary is hopeful that the state will be the first to raise its quota of the required amount, The total subscriptions received by the Diinois auxiliary is . SHUOT THE CHUTES 117 PERSONS DESCENDED IN 80 SEOONDS TUESDAY. AT CHRISTIAN ORPHANS’ HOME Device Is Big Steel Tube Arranged ‘With Steel Plates for Occupants te Sit On. In a fire drill test held Tuesday at the Christian Orphans’ Home, 915 Aubert ave- nue, 117 occupants of the building were shot down the new steel chute escapes to the ground in 80 seconds. Shot is the word, for in this new escape the children are droped down a long spiral tube in much the same way as pellets fall from the shot tower. The chute fire escape is a big steel tube arranged with a great number of steel plates for the children to sit upon. The plates revolve down a spiral channel, 80 arranged that there is no possibility of injury. There are two of these escapes at the home, one for the boys and another for the — Each is 58 feet high and very dark in- e. The tubes set about four feet from the building and are connected with the win- dows by iron bridge work. Occupants of all nrg can use the escapes at the same me. The drill was commenced at 3 o'clock. Miss Williamson, the matron, explained the process to the children and at the tap of a bell they ran in order for the escape chutes. One after another, both on the second and third ffoors of the big building, the chil- dren jumped into the hoe dark tubes. Instantly they found themselves sliding safely to ground. The first little boy to enter the machine kicked open the ground door and his companions followed him in a steady stream, like grains of wheat run- ning through the hopper. FILIPINOS, KILLED ATER FAGI GIANT NEGRO LEFT THE AMERI- CAN FORCES. WHOLE ARMY HUNTED HIM. Love of Woman and Promises of Rank Among Insurgents Lured Him From Duty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—David Fagin, the gigantic negro who deserted the Twen- ty-fourth United States infantry, joined the Filipino forces and fought with desper- ation, has been killed. He successfully eluded the regular forces of the United States, and the honor of his killing rests with the native troops, who shot him and then brought in his head as a trophy to substantiate their story. No other man that ever deserted from the United States has been so relentlessly hunted by his comrades as Fagin. Particu- larly have the men of the Twenty-second United States infantry been after him, as he is believed by them to have killed Capt. Godfrey of that regiment near Mount Cor- rona. Fagin and a band of Filipinos had intrenche which Capt. Godfrey and his company were coming. Capt. Godfrey was at the head of his men and was the first to see the in- surgent trenches. He dismounted and was standing by his horse when sudden- ly his men saw the gigantic figure of Fagin rise from behind the trenches, and, standing, take deliberate aim at Capt. God- frey, and fire. At the instant he fired there was a volley from the trenches, and while it is not known for a certainty that Fagin killed Capt. Godfrey, his men all believe that he did. Love for Woman Made Him Desert. Love for a native Filipino woman was the cause of Fagin’s desertion and consequent loss of his head. She held out promises to him of advancement in the insurgent forces if he would desert, and ofter a protracted “vino” debauch he left his regiment and joined the insurrectionist force under Col. Padillo, then operating in the northern sec- tion of the island of Luzon. Padillo com- missioned him a sécond lieutenant and gave him a separate command. Fagin soon became a hero In the eyes of the Filipinos, and was eventually the last tofleave the trenches after his men had tak- Col. Padillo became discouraged by the revolution and His wife was be- en flight. at the progress made came in and surrendered. ing brought down to Masila on a river gun- boat when Fagin and his band attacked the boat. In the melee which ensued Col. Pad- illo’s wife was hot through the shoulder by Fagin’s band and came near losing her life. It was Fagin’s band that captured Lieut. Alstatter of the engineer corps, and kept him prisoner for several months. Fagin took Lieut. Alstatter's class ring. The men who brought in Fagin’s head also brought in ident. Alstatter’s ring, which is regarded as conclusive proof that Fagin was killed as the natives reported. He Knew There Was No Quarter. Fagin knew that he would never be al- lowed to surrender, as were the Filipinos, Even though some officer had been present to protect him, the troops would have killed him without the formality of a trial. Had he been captured alive he would undoubted- ly have been shot as @ desrter who had nemy. rTee intier part of Fagin’s operations were in the district commanded by Brigadier- General Funston personally. Upon one oc- casion when Funston was in the field Fag n sent him a challenge. The deserter asked that Funston place himself at the head Ay a given number of men and that he, Fagin, would do the same with his men, and the could fight it out. The negro also offere , if Funston preferred, to meet between the two forces and have a personal encounter. Gen. Funston became greatly angered at this. and every command in his brigade re- ceived orders that As ag was to be killed at any cost. "Fas res trailed about the country by Macabecs, Illiconas and Ameéricans, but al- Ways managed to escape. At one time Sergt. Walter Cox, Twenty-second infan- try, and Fagin stood up at a distance of leas than fifty yards and emptied their mag- azines at each other. Neither was hurt. After Funston had succeeded in pacify- ing his territory, Fagin disappeared and went up into the mountain fastness of the island. Although no reward had been of- fered by the army for the capture of Fagin, it was generally understood that the regi- ment that killed or captured him would stand high with the commanding officer, and for this reason Fagin was sought as never was a deserter before. NEW TICKET OFFICE of ‘Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive ‘streets. J. W. George Leaves Library.—J. W. George, refernce librarian of the t position “Miss Katherine 2. Moody. "Mr, > "4 By. eke ¥ i. mam rs : . = OS ee Ted , ae ee id e 7 wah 2c as a a oe ie Ft themselves along a road on! Public to enter ; ‘ $3 © y i, > . ¥ ’ = a. > ; ‘ ar ta fi . zy: ae ; wie ’ SP NER AGRI TTS EN a AAO gm et me . - 7 ~ ‘ " 2 an . “. « ae-> > + ’ _" om a — asain ee mre Oe ON Lowe See ae hs . > ns eee ° oy 2 - . 2 ioe ~ oo. - ig Foc oe a es ee p Sp Sah OS ON Ee ep ee q . a . — ~ ee os . - ‘) i) « = hed , PS") : ‘ : ni ‘ s : i ‘ . — e - as OS .= ' . _ ee . . . —_ 2 me we TT ae A 3 a. f, : : “- ae 7 « 2 3 = ¥ . * ter oe : ‘ a ae z 4 , : ; wth CLOAK DEPT. Not a lot of goods made up and bought specially for a sale, but choice, dependable and reliable garments, carefully selected from our own superb stock and specially priced for tomorrow’s Loulsine Silk Waists— selling only. 90 $5, $6, $7 and $8 Values > yt ; ; ‘ - ™ 4 ’ SA Beek: =e ae y Sse eS awe 3 ee Ba? is + es ‘> 3 a a = cur Oe ray Fae Bae Sie nt etd 4 merci MM 9 yale . (ay : wy ’ ; DF PO AG xm, epee 3 Ber ern Re at e SRS ' te wi Ree RS aoe » : : 4 a ques ; p e 34 te. he! Can ° % z /- a 4 - " os ues & ea wR ioe > et. St las Ae veed Seo ae? Ph thus eS peo haa eT oe io hi, ges f a ass cs NO DELAY. | DE by rellable, accurate den our system of painless den TEETH as . - er = i : Ne Pain; Ne Cutting, Buclese aes Sy € Kitt sos wrassanesen nage Sie eee’ S ee 2 is ef tag . es 3 ae Aix \ A ~ Se. TURE For Sale by RABOTEAU & Co, 7CO N. Broadway. RELIABLE ESTABLISHED | 10 YEARS, wirugutetates Very Low % Pu Get oC Tee ow cscvecndit tetas Se Teeth cceedecdegoeeugescnie oo Bridgework “+e. b penebannetadeee el i 3 VITALIZED AIR, All work done by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- er by Use ef.. ... e are the only dentista west of N city who make their vwn Vitalised Air end Gen Aaa lutely harmiess and painless. Vitalized Air Given, 25c. T Be Sure That You Are in Right Place, Bring this Ad ia and got ome gold fliliag trem UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours till 9 m. Same day. 10 to 4. 8S. E. Cor. Tth and Olive - Y This signatare Laxative the remedy that cures a cold im one “ In bu Kitchen Utensils look for t (pasted on). If you don’t find it ask Keep Agate Nicke!l-Steei The kind that 1S SAFE! Sell , is on every box of the geuutse | Tablets {| > eee os “= 2 Qe “2 oh A ar - bY soe esth Extracted From ey All work guaranteed for 18 years. . is 2 Sy . Pe? ce el aS, ae jae a ae 2.5 if -Y tee S ice ot ASS 2 4 i clearings io i * -_ * , ane eS / v s s an te: dla ree sg tS &.. 4 F % a < ft ae 3 pte Pe ae