St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1902
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¥r 5 a ee : Pang Sg Pay teh NT ; Ps eet pies 4 ee ee oae | +5 RAI Go lug OE GOV. DOCKERY SO _ STATES. | _& STATE WILL GET SAVINGS. / Miserly w No Heirs for THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER SIXTEEN PAGES. . * WITH fHE ASSOCIATED.PRESS’DAY DISPATCHES. - “4 a=. \p ™ yen . : * 4 a - rat . e = “ *% nee na y _ . 2 Paes ' apa re = - ae at ~ VOL. 54, NO. 240, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1902. PRICES estat ects Sette Cent. 5 >» tLe 2" — 2 | — 7 a 9, ’ ae, “~ i T EOD ‘ ye MISSOURI. WANTS “TO BE “SHOWN” Will Not Prepare for Fair ‘Until Date Is Fixed. HEB HAS STOPPED MEETINGS OF THE MISSOURI COMMISSION. Chief Executive Declares This State Has Done Nothing as Yet Toward _ | Preparation of Its Exhibit Because of Probable Postponement. Gov. Dockery told the Post-Dispatch Fri- Gay morning that work on Missouri's ex- hibit or building at the World’s Fair would not be inaugurated until the time for hold- ing the exposition was definitely fixed. “The state exposition commission,’’ he said, “held a meéting last November, but mone since that time. I stopped the meet- ing, because I consider it useless to pay salaries of commissioners when they have mothing to. do. It seems to be generally undérstood that the World's Fair will be put off a year. That is, I judge this from the Washington, reports. “Now, if we were to start work on our exhibit we would have to expend a great Geal of money, and continue spending it until the fair is held. ‘The chairman of the commission fs pald $10 every time the commission meets for the transaction of business and the other mem- bers $% a day and expenses. For this reason I do not think it right to hold any meetings at this time, considering the pre- vailing sentiment for postponement of the Fair.”’ “Then Missouri has practically done noth- ing in preparing her exhibit?’’ “No, we have not,”’ said the governor em- phatically, “but I will make this assertion: if the Fair is to be held in 13, iMssouri will be ready. If in 1904, we will be ready then. In other words, while we are holding back, there need be no fear that Missouri and her great resources will not be ade- quately represented at the Fair, no matter what date may be fixed.”’ Missouri appropriated $1,000,000 for World's Fair. DESMOND RELATES CONFESSION Chief of Detectives Takes Stand as a Witness in William Stroth- ers Case. Chief of Detectives William Desmond took the witness stand Friday morning in the trial of William Strothers, charged — murder of Millionaire A. Deane Chief Desmond's testimony related chiefly to the confession obtained from Strothers on the morning of the coroner's inquest over Cooper's death. ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATION West End Council No. 1032 Will Hold an Anniversary Jubilee Friday Night. Unusua! preparations are being made for the anniversary celebration of North End Council No. 1032, Royal Arcanum, to be held at’the North St. Louls Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, Friday evening. April 18. Orator Fred W. Dehas, Jr., has charge of the arrangements for this affair. which is to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Royal Arcanum and the 15th anniver- sary of North End Council. Decorations are under the direction of August Schuer- mann: Admission is by invitation only. The vaudeville and musical entertainment will begin a 8 o'clock. ere will be an ad- of ‘welcome by Regent August H, the er. D neing will follow the entertainment. NEW REAL ESTATE BOARD MET ¥. G. Zeibig Was Chosen Vice-Presi- dent and Frank 8. Parker Secre- “tary of the Exchange. ° RANK AND FILE MUST MAKE PEACE nae Boer Leaders Consult Men of Their Commands. LATEST STEP IN NEGOTIATIONS. 4 THE WAR GOES RIGHT ON PEND- ING CONFERENCE. Two Seats for the Boers in the Execu- tive Counci] Is Greatest Oon- céssion That Has So Far yp Been Made. $9 OOOO 90906990O0 0 OF THE PRICE BRITAIN PAYS. According to the figures of ‘the British chancellor of the exchequer the South Af- rican war has already cost $825,170,000; the coming year will add $225,000,000, besides $92,000,000 for gratuities to the soldiers and for bringing them home—if they can be brought home #0 soon. Englishmen estimate the indirect cost at $150,000,000, and the Boer peace proposala may call for another $50,000,000 for restocking farms, etc. Al- together there will be a total of not less than $1,840,000, 000. The two conquered republics are a trifle larger than California; they contain 107,- 817,600 acres of parched veldt and rock kopje. Britain is paying over $12 an acre for ‘‘eminent domain’’ in this barren land—- besides the price in blood that ‘‘staggers hu- manity’’—and the cost will rise to $20 before ’ the end. SREP PS SEES O Sr Se oe SOS OPS HOPS HTIT HOO 99GS OSS ee LONDON, April 18.—The government leader, A. J. Balfour. in the House of'Com- mons today made the following important statement: “After two conferences between Lord Milner, the British high commissioner of South Africa, and Lord Kitchener and the Boer delegates at Pretoria, Lord Kitch- ener, while refusing to grant an armistice, on military grounds, has agreed to give facilities for the election and meeting of representatives of the various Boer com- mands to consider the.position. The Boer leaders have, therefore, left Pretoria to carry out this plan.”’ Mr. Balfour added fhat it was not ex- pected that. communication between the British and the Boer leaders could be re- sumed in less than three weeks’ time. Mr. Balfour's statement made a gener- ally favorable impression. It was, argued. among the members that the action of the Boer leaders demonstrates that, at any rate, a majority. of. the delegates favor the -acceptance of the suggested British peace #¢rms. The submission of the ques- tion to a plebiscite of the burghers is ac- cording to Boer law, which requires the leaders of armed forces in the field to take the opinion of their followers before concluding peace. THE BASIS OF PEACE. LONDON, April 18.—It is assumed here from latest Pretoria reports that a basis for peace has been substantlally agreed upon between the Boers and the British. There is a rumor that the Orange Free State men are still standing out, and that negotiations are proceeding with Botha and Schalk-Burgher of the Transvaal. Such a condition is not probable. It seems certain that the representatives of the two States will act together, although they may not be in full harmony. The first negotiations began on onday with Lord Milner at. Pretoria. The first step of the Boers was to make an urgent appeal for an armistice—this- being the sec- ond appeai of the kind—the armistice to last during the progress of the negotiations. The cabinet on Tuesday met this demand with a point-blank refusal. Such was the uncertainty prevailing in official circles as to how the Boer delegates would: take it that there was a distinct feeling of pes- simism. The Boer delegates, however, ac- cented the refusal. The Poers obtained in sufficient concise form from Lord Milner the British pro- posals, but they proved very stubborn, particularly on the question of enitesty. the banishment proclamation, the early restoration of a@ responsible government and their representation onthe executive council. The Boer delegates met again on Thurs- Gay at Pretoria, when th ecision of the cabinet was laid before them, practically placing them in the position of agreeing to peace on the British terms or rejecting them and terminating the conference. In the interval, however, their general Frederick G. Zeibig was elected vice-pres- idént of the Real Estate Exchange at) Thursday's meeting of the board of direct-! ore. Frank 8. Parker was chosen secre- tary, James P. Blake treasurer and Sidney Bchiele assistant secretary. ll the new directors were present at the ao meeting. Joseph P. Whyte, the retir- ng president of the exchange, and William A. Giraidin, the new president, made short eddresses Mr. Zeitbig received the largest vote of any of the candidates for membership in the board, and his election to the vice- ency came as a natural consequence. r. Bchiele ‘has served as assistant secre- of the Exchange for five years, and ly informed on real estate matters. GATES CROWD MAKE $5,000,000 That Is the Estimate of.the Western- ers’ Profits in the Great L. & N. Drive. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—It is semi-official- ly announced that Mr. Gates has virtually retired as an active figure in the-affairs of the Louisville & Nashville. It is generally conceded that Mr. Gates and his friends, J. J. Mitchell, Isaac El- wood and the orher lights of the western ut $5,000,000 in ' ‘ * disposition had undergone a change. Lord Milner was empowered to grant them one or two seats on the executive council, sub- ject to the anproval of his majesty’s gov- ernment, pending the restoration of a re- sponsible government. As a result of this conference the Boers one gapaid agreed to accept the British ermeé. “We are quite resigned to the thought of a renewal of the war,."’ said one of the Boer delegates today. “If the British gov- ernment should refuse amnesty to the colo- nials,’" he continued, “‘we will refuse to make peace. Our action {In remaining loyal to our allies will appeal to the sympathy and good opinion of their kindred in Cape Colony and consequently wil] render re- cruiting for the commandos even more easy than formerly. “The idea that the burghers can be in- duced to surrender théir arms except in exchange for a Ls Beka contract Se og erp what shall done after peace as been proclaimed is a childish delusion. We cannot swap our weapons for the slen- der reed of ill-defined promises.”’ LEHMANN GIVES $10,000 BOND Chris Schawacker and John R. Butler Are Securities for Former Delegate. . Julius Lehmann, former. member of the House of Delegates, indjcted on a charge, of perjury, gave a new bond in. the sum of $10,000 Friday morning. . _° a Chris Schawacker and J R. Butler signed the bond as securities. — oe * ° e “able to bro ot a ca e ‘Pridey vight me 7. . he . re ee ee oe ee _ = + MP minal PP ga ate, et _s.* ) ee iP pees * “HELLO, Yv 5 OO POST-DISPATOH PRIVATE EXCHANGE OPERATOR ANSWERING ees From 3:30 Until 6 O’Clock an ‘Average of 300 Calls for the Score per Hour Was Received Through the Post- Dispatch Telephone Ex- changes. For two and one-half hours Thursday afternoon, while the ‘‘Cardinals’’ and the “Pirates’’ were struggling for supremacy in the first battle of the season at ‘the ballpark, thousands watched them, knowing every hit and every play, and living to the full the supreme moments of a well and closely contested ball game. But while these knew every point of the game from moment to moment, there were thousands of others equally enthusiastic fanatics in the great American game whose ill fortune it was to be tied down by duty to town. And while these could not see the game, duty did not quench their desire to know the fortunes of the home team and know how the tide of battle flowed. For these enforced ‘“‘stay-at-homes’’ the Post-Dispatch arranged a telephone bureau of information. From the time the game was called, 3:30 to 6 o’clock every perso who asked for the score was answered promptly. It was the most complete and rapid telephone baseball service ever ren- dered in St. Louis, or any other place, for that matter. The - Post-Dispatch private exchanges, which embrace seven trunk lines, four on the Bell and Kinloch systems, give the gr@atest possible rapidity of service. At these switchboards operators sit, and the moment: you call ‘‘Post-Dispatch EX- CHANGE” the connection is made with the Post-Dispatch switchboard. In front:of the operators are the two switchboards on which are tiny globes, one for each trunk line. When you say to ‘‘Central,’’ ‘Give Me the Post-Dispatch , Exchange, please,’’ no atter on which system, one. of the tiny sidbes shows a light. The operator imme- diately places your telephone in connection with the Post-Dispatch. At the same in- stant the. little globe dn the Post-Dispatéh switchboard shows a light. You Can Get the Score Today. *‘What’s the score?”’ you say. “One to nothing, favor Pittsburg, in the seventh,’ answers the operator without de- lay. Before you have time to say ‘‘THanks® you have been disconnected, and the oper- ator has received the same Rupation from another and answered it. Thursday afternoon the Post-Dispaftch’s operator, from the time the ball gamé be- gan at 8:30 o'clock until~6 o'clock, told thousands of peaple the score at the ball grounds. More than 300 questions an hour were answered. ‘+ Friday two operators will be at work, one at each of the two systems of the Post- Dispatch exchange so that. there will be no delay learning the score. | KAISER'S YACHT “IN A STORM Bobstay and Bowsprit Were Carried Away From Meteor III, and Ves- sel Was Endangered. LONDON, April 18—The voyage from New York of the German impefial yacht Meteor III, which anchored off Hythe, in Southampton water yesterday evening, was by no means uneventful.. She had plenty of bad weather, and once even the safety of the yacht was endangered. Lieutenant Commander Karpff, Mmper- or William's representative on board the Meteor, in an interview, said: “Wi a strong northwest wind the vacht proceeded under her own canvas leaving the itimately los- During * iow: ng Ow- , a hard easterly blow s u ing to th t ‘ pon om * 8 4,7 ; ' eg bf a 4 ing t n hoat ne ‘ gS ae Hee koe ge kth fo 4 a ' ‘ “4 WHAT’S THE SCORE?’ - ' Photographed durig@g the game Thursday. } largest number of votes will receive the second painting, and so on. Pp. was, only/| _— ‘> 5 "hp. » “A RSS oe » & ORL POOL PELE hte eee ene Ss > fone > BS pis Sad Loo nee St oe FIVE CALLS TO THE MINUTE FOR THE SCORE | GET THE SCORE BY TELEPHONE FROM THE POST-DISPATCH. Continuing through the baseball season the Post-Dispatch will give the St. Louis scoré to any person calling for it over the tele- phone. It is not practicable to give other scores or further informa- tion about the St. Lauis game. Through the Post-Dispatch’s su- perb telephone equipmght the énfire city can secure the score at any time during the gam@ij eye) ms To geta connecti@h ‘exer the Bell or Kinloch systems all you have to ask for is.‘ Ps ‘Raga ~ “é ‘ sary. RT | Calls for the seore will bé answeréd between 3 :30—time game is called—and 6 o'clock, Public School Childrens Picture Contest. Open to all School Children and their parents and friends. Cut out the coupon and vote for your favorite school. Five ORIGINAL oil paintings or water colors, NOT reproduc- tions or copies, worth from $250 to $50 each, will be selected bya competent committee composed of artists and educators, from the col- lection of the “Society of. Western Artists” and the “St. Louis Artists’ Guili!.”’ now on exhibition at the Musetim of Fine Arts, and will be awarded to the five public: schools of ‘St.Louis receiving the highest number. of votes cast by the School Children; their parents and friends. - Vote for your favorite school as often as you-can. Cut out and write on the coupon below: the name of the school you wish to have a painting and mail or send it to the “POST-DISPATCH Picture Contest.” “> ie The name of.the school receiving the largest number of votes will receive the first choice of the committee. The school receiving the next Each coupon will count as one vote. The paintings will.be on: exhibitign at the Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Locust streets, from April 18 to May 1, inclusive. - The coypon below will appear in the Daily and Sunday POST- DISPATCH until May 1, inclusive. Watch for it. 6—0—0—-0—-0—_ 0 —-0-—-0-—-0-—- 0-0-0 6 0 — 00 OO OO 0 0 0 OO The paintings will be s¢-' lected from the Special Ex- hibtion at the Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth and Locust. April 18 to May 1. Open dally 9:3 to 6. ‘ Monday, 1 to & Free days: Fridays, 9:38 to 6. Saturdays 9:30 to 6. Sundays 1:00 to 6. . a — - eo , a .- ar “HIS: SPINAL CORD 18 CUT But Wounded Man Shows No Signs of Dying, and His Doctors Are Astounded. THIS I8 ONE VOTE FOR THE 7 School. (Write in the name of the school.) To réceive a painting from the Exhibi- { tion of the “Society of Western Artists” or “St. Louls Artists’ Guild,” address and mail or send coupon to “POST-DISPATCH Picture Contest.” ~~ — - -. 7 SS aE * — la CHURCH: OBJECTS 10 SALOON Liquor Establishment in Fountain Park Neighborhood Is Sub- ject of Complaint. Residents of the neighborhood of Buclid m~ a a EEE |’ — a. Aeronaut Will Reach - St, 4 attendance of Prof. 8. that/ drop in temperature, is on its way from “ARRIVE. SATUROA Louis at 12:56 P, M. TO VISIT FAIR SITE AT ONCE. MONDAY THE BRAZILIAN WILL CONFER WITH AERIAL COMMITTEE. Chief of Transportation Exhibits Smith Preparing for the Work in Which the Great Balloonist Is to Be Employed. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Washington states that Santos-Dumoent left there this morning at 10:50 on train No. 5 of the Pennsylvania railroad, and is due to arrive in St. Louis at 12:56 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He will come direct to St. Louis, making no stops. Mr. Willard A. Smith, chief of transpor- tation exhibits of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, who met M. Santos-Dumont tn New York as the representative of the Ex- position Company, returned to 8t. Louis this morning, and at once set about making preparations for the work in which the oo Brazilian aeronaut is to be employed or the benefit of the Exposition Company.. It is proposed to e the aeronaut as soon as possible for a view of the World's Fair site to give him an idea of the general topography of the country and to enable him to form an Opinion as to the conditions for the contest which depend upon the topog-aphy to a great extent. After this visit, probably on Manday, M. Santos-Dumont will take part in a confer- ence at which will be present Mr. Cc. W. Knapp, chairman of the subcommittee on aerial tournament; Mr. Nathan Frank, member of the committee; Mr. C. D. Mosh- er, the celebrated yacht builder; Prof. A. L. Rotch of Blue Hill Observatogy and Har- vard University; C. M. Woodward of St. Louis, dean of the Washington University’s engineering school, and Robert Moore of St. Lou's, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Prof. Octave Chanute will not be present at the conference be- cause of the death of his wife, who will be buried at Peoria, Aprii 22. JD rector of Exhthits Skiff is wore now te obtain the : ey. M. Santos-Dumont was enthusiastically received at New York. The people of New York were extremely anxious to get a look at the Brazilian aeronaut, who had ac- complished at the Paris Exposition what had never, been accomplished by an aero- naut before. M. Santog-Dumont is ac nied: by his friend, M. Aime, secretary of the Aero Clu of Paris, am,engineer of ability, and M. Chapin, his m The Belgian Parliament Rejects Pro- posal to Provide for Universal and Equal Suffrage. BRUSSELS, April 18.—The Chamber of Representatives today by 84 to 64 votes, re- jected the proposal to revise the Belgian constitution so as to provide for universal suffrage. Universal and equal suffrage was de- manded by the Lfberal party backed by a great majority of the people. So insistent has been the demand that riots have been frequent, and only the strong arm of the military which has filled the streets for the past week has prevented It is freely predicted that follow the aotion of the a general riot. revolution will chamber. BITE BY A MAN KILLED HIM Wound. Received on a Finger Caused Necrosis of the Bone and Blcod Poisoning Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, April 18.—Martin Tobin died at the German Hospital at 8 o'clock this morning. He was bitten on the finger the night of March 13 In a fight with John McVoy. He paid no particular attention to the injury until a day or two later when, the finger became inflamed. March 2% he was admitted to the German Hospital. Necrosis of the bone had set In and blood poisoning resulted. Last month Dr. M. Goldman and Dr. P. C. Palmer op- erated on Tobin. It was then decided that he was in a critical condition and that he could not possibly live more than two or three days. But Tobin was better one day and worse the next. arousing hope and despair alter- nately in the hearts of the watchers. He was a man of strong constitution. McVoy has been held under bond on a charge of mayhem. Tobin made an ante- mortem statement and it may be that the charge against McVoy will be changéd to that of manslaughter. NO-RAIN CHECKS THIS WEEK Dr. Hyatt Says Friday and Saturday, in Spite of Possible Clouds, Will Be Rainless. Little rain is to be found anywhere in the United Stafes, and none, according to Dr. Hyatt, is to be expected in St. Louts for the next two days. od The forecaster, be- lieves that Saturday and Sunday, in spite of menacing clouds, will be rainiess days, and that no rain checks will be issued baseba! there is any change, will probabiy be lower, an &@ “high’ which may bring 6 = Z in 9 q : , Rs e bi . Sr Tear 5 ie et ay 2 #& * ~ a hy ges toe DUMONT WILL | = OF FORCED PRIC 2 * Me - . . +. “4 rf 7 ~~ ‘ a Py * * a8 H = ie sd mJ . & : ee » e, re . 1 . P >. 2 - . oy ¢ ae 4 : : be a de bi . -¢ a 2 od ‘ 4 7 ae ¢ Se wile is wee a = a> a =. - zs 1 $ > 7 i, & ae eg . ; | « Oa oe mn ; ‘ a € ay ~ 7 5 >, “e 2 *. q ~~ > PY i 4 , Sey , . : sz bes r > H x —" 4 . ~ a Bs? 3 = . ~ 2 A 5 - : * a é ¥9 Forced to Deprive Them= . selves of Meat Entirely, 9 -—-__——eeoeoo ee MOTHERS OFTEN GO HUNGRY gun Fics " BUTCHER WHO SUPPLIES FAMILIES, TELLS STORIES OF | THEIR SACRIFICES. == * ae _ ert, = 3 Fi 7 4 Indigent Women Who, by € Scheming, Made a Soup 3B or a Chicken Last, Several I Now Find Even This Small Luxury Too Costly. Nowhere in St. Louis are the exacienmm of the Beef Trust felt more keenly them in the Fourth district, In which @ I proportion of the. poor of the city Ure. In this district is situated the Ghetto, @% | Jewish quarter. oe The Fourth district is bounded on tie: south by Convent street, from the to Broadway, and by Hickory street, i Broadway to Grand avenue; on the nora by Market street, from the river to Jem ferson avenue, and Laclede avenue, ® Jefferson avenue to Grand avenue; , by the river and west by Grand avenue.) The rule in the ghetto ts large families — and small wage. The place swarms WH children, and the average nuniber Ino ® | family is five. These children play in @ streets and in consequence have appetites, that only sound food will fy. Many a man with such a family only $% or $% a week; he ts a a laborer in the Ghetto who can bonst | a week. ee There are four meat dealers tn the to, all of whom cater to the Jewish, tra They sell only kosher meat, that ta, ay ? y ~ ‘that has been killed by a rabbi and; Ui this law, are permitted to sell om es forequarter of the slaughtered - poultry. Kosher meat ts, », sli! ly higher than that sold by ors other faiths, >. alee janect Rar te ae by the average family in the Gh 10 cents worth daily, for which t about one and a half pounds. A. piece of meat in the Ghetto now is ct the size of a woman's fist. Bt Ai, In the Ghetto since ‘the rise In the _ of beef h of families are ¢ see to go about without meat and hundreae ~ more eat it only on Saturday, the oe Sabbath. Many Go Without Meat Entirely. Louis Goldman of 710 Wash b largest dealer in the Fourth district, stg plying about 600 families. — “Since the ‘price of beef has gone up great many of my customers have er compelled to go entirely without meat. Tm is a great hardship, as both the men. women are hard workers and nearly al have large families’ of children who ai growing and need meat. ee ; “The Jewish families are worse off tham those of other faiths for the reason “hae” they cannot fall back on pork as @& sath diet. Pork has not advanced as beef Rae Also a large part of the meat diet of ne Jews is poultry, which has also out of all proportion of the real n There is no shortage in supply of any more than there is of beef. All been advanced because no one Can jf it. fe “To show you the difference it makes) the average family a chicken that t ers cost a family 25 cents now costs twice Ga | much. I have to pay from 12 to bc . oe pound for live chickens. The poor t buy roosters at 3 cents a pound alive. roosters are 7% to 8 cents a pound. ‘Persons who used to buy roosters make a good sized one last the fameg a week, cooked in various ways. The trade => in poltry has fallen off about two- . Only the people with their own who are doing very weil can afford to fowls."’ Nourishment Taken Away From Poor. “How many of’ your former c have been compelled to exist entirely ith out meat since the price of beef Ras ad vanced?” ‘ te “T can recall about twenty large f fe who hate no meat now—none whatever families who had plenty of cheap meat G@ fore. A woman could with 10 cents g@ good-sized piece of coarse meat, ; neck, and we always threw in bones f could be made into soup. These WORRy nnew how to cook the meat so as t& out of it all the nourishment that wae it They wasted absolutely nothing, and t is the way they managed to feed a families. ‘a “Now these same women ot | ford to buy meat enough to go a a © ee P= + Pred HE: (7, G ~;we Beste « Biss street ts the on —— all. and #o they only have ft on bath. In some parts of the Old from which many of them came, happened, but in America, where more than plenty for all, this & not be. Se “I know of one family that haa | tasted meat for three weeks, The name is Sequilia. He came fom Ba two years ago. He is « diggier In & | shop, and cerns % a week. On this 1 supports his wife, mother and child. J erly his wife bought meat ign ne x > a/ a 4 — : ai f + ~ A gah “Orie fe eneralLy - tee ot See 6 ate ns glen eed ce . P
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a oe e ‘ ns . " f ane _ trade 1 to a_great extent, among people mage ie the Mitee Comgrembisenal Ehocms. ba _ Who will be affected by the raise in prices. 3elt and Easton avenues, are increasing ‘n P iterest. Beginning with this Friday even- ing a series of studies will be taken up m “Dispensational Truth,’’ under the lead- ‘rship of Rev. Martin B. Bird. It is intended to cover all the dispensations from the be- ginning of the world’s history to the con- ere has been a marked ailing off In or- already. People who have been in the “immation of all things, showing the va- t of ordering meat every day are now Sees slong with meat once or twice a rious ways in which God has been dealing with the human race. silk tapesin neck and arms—25 cents. ; Imported lisle thread—low neck —no- sleeves+-silk tape in neck and arms—3o cents—three for one dollar-— Fine imported lisle thread vests —low neck—sleeveless—plain and lace trimmed—at 50 cents—75 cents and $1 each. } Very nice fine cotton vests—high neck—long and short sleeves afd knee drawers on French bands— at 35 and 50 cents each—in lisle at 50 cents. | Cotton drawers—knee length— plain or lace trimmed—at 25—35 and 50 cents. Union guits in cotton—low neck —sleeveless—finished with lace at the knee—50 cents— “Ypsilanti” veststights in knee and ankle lengths—opened or butchers for the increase. The opinions of the butchers follow: | MORE SAUSAGE USED. emer, A. \ man. president of the South 2 roadway Merchants’ Association and sec- ary of the John Gewinner Sausage Man- ufacturing Co.. which has a large retail - butcher shop at 1429 South Broadway, said: “T attribate the present high price of meat to the scarcity of live stock. Veal is the only meat that has not advanced. This is because dairymen around St. Louis bring - many calves to market and the wholesale } . and retail butchers in St. Louis can buy : m just as cheap as the big packers. “"The high price of a'l other meais has created a great demand for sausage. Our orders have largely increased for this com- modity in the past few weeks. Towns in rkansas and [Illinois have doubled their The freshest—newegt. ideas of the best coat buildets came in today — the ‘new’ coronation red golf jacket in Norfolk and blouse cut— handsomely tailored—for girls of 14—16 and 18 years—will fit women of small figure as well—prices $14 and $16.50. . Norfolk coats in navy and brown cheviot and tan covert —lined in taffeta silk—for girls of 14 and 16-—unusually handsome garments—$16.50. Misses’ blouse coats with . lum—large square collar effect formed of stitched’ folds— moire vest border—a distinct novelty—for misses and wom- - en of small size—price $18.50. Misses’ taffeta .coffee coats with large Mikado sleeve and yellow’ lace colfar+-14—16— 18-year sizes—will fit petite women. Children’s stylish little box coats of unlined blue cheviot with the newest large collar— artistically decorated with light blue canvas and straps of taffeta silk—4 to 12—price $10.50. Children’s new regulation coats—navv blue cheviot—4 to 14—for $7.50. Sugg lonaanct oomeg ——_—— DRY GOODS COMPANY. -————""""' ED one at at the Second works. of 1200 and drop stitch ers. “Our butcher shop customers do not kick uch about the high meat prices_ because ey are gencrally prosperous, and are all working If work was scarce now while meat prices reign it would cause great suf- | éring, and many families would have to do without meat.” between United States and Peru 1889, page 1191), DRY GOODS COMPANY. Sa TENG Es APR : - ° { $19.35 Charleston (5. C.) and Return— $19.35—Via Southern Railway April 22d. Account Missouri-Louisiana Purchase Day at Charleston Exposition. Through sleeper and choice two routes, Full information at office, 719 Olive street, St. Louis. SONS OF OHIO MEN WILL DINE. Annual Banquet of State Society Set for April 29. The Ohio Society of St. Louis will give its sixth annua! dinner at the Mercantile Club Tuesday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock. A reception at 7:15 o'clock will precede the less ya Exhibit, Splendid showing of the newest fashions in Men’s half hose. It is an assured fact that low shoes Will be the mode — therefore fancy hose, bat m quiet effects, will be in great demand. Our own importation of French and German hose in confined siyles and col- erings in cotion, Iisles and silks. 25c and ap to $4.00 CO Oniat TRUST COMPANY, week. If the prices go higher some of “hem Sreacway &Loovat, St. Louie | Will have to do without it altogether soon.” EVERYONE IS “KICKING.” P..H. Peterson of 625 North Vandeventer @venue said: ‘Trade hasn't fallen off, so far as I can see, but everyone is paying the increased prices and kicking very hard. “Most of the trade in this neighborhood is in a high grade of meat. Some of my cus- tomers were indignant when they were told that prices had gone up, and, as Was natural, blamed me for it at first. One Jady, who is one of my best customers, de- a * Oe that she would not pay such prices, i went to other shops in the neighbor- eee She was back at my place in a few having convinced herself the was in force everywhere. “fT don't think there will be another ad- soon, but I don’t look for a decrease. ‘ I think the raise is partly due to natural i ores tions and partly to manipulation of “HARD ON WORKINGMAN.”’ _ Michael Maurer, meat dealer at 4230 Fin- Be ney avenue, has heard from ‘his customers - On the sharp advance in meat prices. e & F “There ts no end of grumbling,” he told | fina” Goasetbobin |) the Post-Dispatch, ‘but the majority of my |. A. Perkinson .. ' @ustomers are buying about as many | L. Elizabeth Schuetie = pounds as usual. There is one class of|J.‘A. Dagne .. Bade that is seriously affected. A few} Emilia K. Beck : months ago the workingman could place On hit tabie as fine a roast as any million- in the city and do that too at a price GAILFPY-—On Thursday, April 17, 1092, at 11 p $13.60—Dallas and Return—$13.60. m., Mellie J. Gailey, aged 23 days, daughter of va x. KEK @ FP. Ros “Se Bate." Frank and Nellie Galley (nee Gleeson). April 19th, 20th and 21st. Liberal limits and Pp resees in bw » ay from family resi- , ence, South Seventh street, on Saturday, pper. | fro allas, 2e Katy’s ent, 52 e st. te. Gen. George H. Shields, Hon. Shepard va gags 2k “Downtown where the cheap meats for @imshouses, tenements and levee lunch counters are in demand the raise will de- prive many of beef.” BUTCHERS WRONGLY BLAMED. 8 “Everybody in this neighborhood is com- Plaining of the present meat prices,"’ said ‘George Murmann, proprietor of the West- emn Meat and Poultry Co., 3907 Finney ave- ta "They seem to think that the butch- re trying to rob them aud that they ‘@ould do better downtown. Vea! is the 2 + kind of meat that is selling at ordi- y prices. There has been an increase he price of all kinds of beef of from 5 cents within the past two weeks. The cut of shoulder beef that sol@ for. 10 a pound is now selling for 15 cents. of our customers buy less beef now when the old prices were in force. also buy inferior kinds—that is, iIn-, of buying shoulder, they buy neck *% or brisket. The rise on. brisket has ‘heen only from 5 to 7 cents per pound. » There scems to be no immediate prospect * @ decline in prices.” HAVE FELT THE EXTORTION. fjerick A: Tamme, who conducts a " butcher shop at 2975 Easton avenue, said: | “Not only poor persons, but those of m era } means have felt the extortion of the beef trust. [Within the last two weeks, at least 2% Of my customers have cut down their meat ‘Bowance and.1 am selling $15 less beef a ay than.i did at that time. ‘umilles that formerly had meat three o8 @ day, serve it now only once. t iw not ble now to buy any kind B® ete r i6 or ® cents. The most To establish the new location of The Regent Shoe Co. (Formerly 812 Olive) Wolff's Shoe Dept. We will give an ele- % aw mae 5 i ae i Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does—con- taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per- manent cures of all humors and al] eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid. feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of . Hood’s Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial no other medicine has restored health and streng 1 at so little cost. “I was troubled with scrofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do anything. After taking Hi eet pag 4 “he ‘taien ole Se See seein ® ee “7 4 * ap 4 ge Bes choy telat be %. le icine
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. just what I required and needed. I i +2 é : wil ee ed > & . ee a he Ww. i ‘ Of Mound City, II1., Tilinois. BY ROSE MARION. | A ploneer. Such is Mrs. Hester M. Smith of Mound City, . Il. Not tn the lines one usually finds pioneers, but in politics. You laugh. You almost sneer. Weil you _, but tarry a moment uatil my story is to BVER GET “FULL” On Other Thiags Than Liquer? It is profitable for anyone to study food: in order to regulate the health, not | with medicine but by building up healthy nerve centers with good food. A man who has made something of a study on this fine writes from Iowa City: ‘When I first tried Grape-Nuts it was at the table of a prominent state official and the remarkable taste attracted me. afterwards investigated the subject care- fully'and discovered that Grape-Nuts contains dextrose sugar. The starchy part of the, food is transformed into starch sugar or dextrose. Those same results are produced by the digestive organs by the action of the saliva and he pancreatic juices on starchy foods. sese.facts convinced me that Grape- Nuts is a natural, pre-digested food and had begn suffering from a full feel~ after meals and generally. more or ¢ headache. All this trouble left when ng ess : left wh en using white bread, warm biscuits, etc. It was about this 4 school. broken do go oye and mentally. I only weighed 20 pounds. At my earnest request Mother began . Grape-Nuts every meal and she j-she had never eaten anyt! hat ed with her Persie ros oe as did as | [ wei 183 pounds, a * p Fa “ . Sa Oe aad i} mr z Le v7 ve ie - . ‘ : Sa : " - one oct s. pies : Z . S Minn ‘ 54 i ee r . $ . 33 Mike ; tay - . r bg 4 ba 4 . Dao " we APA P E 'E Y ein SES ; : . aa a dad - hes PE . = ay Yi . s > : ae % « we ai ys i , ' ie ; ‘ - ‘ I came home| . strot ; Sele ali 3 4 , 10 tH = Pe = gin = ee ‘a 4 “oe es % P, "aa ‘ " se a . hy 4 ess oTTi = + ¢ 7 ,T ‘ F a s - aE 7 ” is ’ MRS. HESTER M. SMITH School Superintendent of Pulaski County, Who Aspires to Be Superifitendent of Public Ifstruction for There have been women who have de- sired suffrage before—qodles of them. Did I say anything about suffrage? Mrs. Smith wants that not. She wants an office. Not an ordinary office, either, such as school director or university trustee, such as they sometimes give women over in II- linois, No, indeed. : She wants the highest office within the gift of the people of her state. She seeks to. be State Superintendent of Public In- struction. Never in the history of the Prairie State has a woman asked for this office before. Hence my story. When the Illinois Republican convention is held in Springfield, May 8, Mrs. Smith’s name will be presented for the nomination. Just now she is making her preliminary canvass, How a Woman Conducts a Political Campaign. Friday she visited t St. Louls and Belleville and for half dozen hours she let me accompany her, so I might see how a woman conducts a political campaign. Perhaps it was not an ordinary view, a Mrs. Smith is hardiy an ordinary wom- n. Larger than most, but with a well-pro- portioned figure. Fresh, clear complexion, that is the more pronounced because of the wavy whité hair that forms its surroundings. Grayish-blue eyes that have looked kind- ly upon schoolchildren so po that I fan- cied when looking in them could see a miniature schoolroom, with its crowd of children faces. --* Mouth that smiles often, but twitches sometimes in the smile. There is reason for Mrs. Smith's ty years ago, when was a little no thoug tis. a oe i Pe a’ ’ guch ag some women are so fond pM = She went to school, like other girls, un- til she graduat ft she tausht a term. ge en came ro-| an saaaaell to @ promising r young TICIal that twitching, how-: life story is hot all} Cr A OR e MARION) A ae mee ene Rt 7 ~~ ? bring them.up,”’ she said in telling me the story. Then I knew what gave the strength fo Mrs. Smith’s face. The force that held er lower jaw rigid, iMdetermination. She went back to the schoolroom to earn support for herself and children. She suc- ceeded. She became a teacher in the Mound City high = school. Then one day her friends came to her and said, ‘‘Mrs. Smith, we want you to run for county superintendent of Pulaski County.”’ The request startled her, but she let her friends have their way. he was nominated by the Republican convention and elected. That was 20 years ago. She has been county superintendent of Pulaski county ever since. Twenty years is a good long apprentice- ship, is it not? So think Mrs. Smith's friends. Now they want her to get the state superintendency as a reward for those 20 years of hard work. coe would call that success, would you not’? And yet it seemed to me as I talked to Mrs. Smith that Providence has a certain way of giving a woman success. Women Pay a Price for Material Success. Whether it is because our natures re- quire a certain-kind of schooling or wheth- er we do our best work under strains, I know not, but we always, pay a kind of price for our success. Mrs. Smith's trial was harder than most. First her baby died. Thep her boy, Hugh, was drowned. Her daughter. Ethel, grew to be a wo- man and was married. Then she, too, was taken. Today two little grandchildren and their father down ‘nm Mound City are_the only one of her family to wetcome Mrs. Smith when she gees home. “When grief came to me I tried to drown it in work,” concluded Mrs. Smith. Wise thought. commented I. Most of us try to drown it in lighter things. Violet Hunting Bétter Than Politics. We were riding on a swiftly moving eleo- tric car that passed between green fields : here and there which rose ur Big a knolls FB gt seem Ome or the . 2 a ~ ; ‘ . . « : f j a is - rie ‘ e « * idee ae ye ? . | s | > + 5 Denes PG AE iy Oe * “ % $y ‘ z ie . Fee . “x BY ROSE i. . often 5 fear we school et the chiid in our effort to make him most useful in which he must livs. “We aim over and above him, and not bring ourselves down to the little world in which he lives. “IT define education as that which gives the child the hig 6 Mrs. Smith's of their pupils will be better. ATION I8 NO GREATER THAN ITS HOMES,” is her maxim. : She wants what is taught in school taught well and believes in avoiding fads. “Children are too precious to be experi- mented upon by teachers whose goal is not the good of the child, but the establishing of a professional reputation.”’ Then the street-car journey was at an end. We were in Belleville, county seat of t. Clair. We went first to call upon Mrs. arrie Alexander, trustee of the Univer- sity of Illinois. Two Women es Talk Politics. For an hour I listened while these women talked of county conventions, congressional committees, delegates, candidacies and what not. They knew that of which they talked, too. Mrs. Smith told of the number of counties that had instructed for her, and Mrs. Alex- ander, who knows what it is to be a state candidate, gave advice. But I am not the teller of political se- crets, else I might tell you much. Be gatis- fied to know that I listened humbly, as you would, too, I trow. The best past of it all was the earnestness with which 4hey talked. No gush, little sentiment and yet always, I fancy, the trutn, When the conference was over we went out into the street to pay a visit to some of the political powers that be. The air was soft and smelled springy. In the western sky I saw the dainty out- line of the new moon. Unconsctously I said the verse I used to say when a child and made a wish. Then I was much confounded. What if these wise women should know my thoughts. But hearken to their words. “There's the new moon and so bright. Isn't that a good omen?” “And no trees in the way. Good luck I am sure.’ And so women are women, thought I, whether they be just women or pioneer puliticians. $13.60—Dallas and Return—$13.60. 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. YATES NAMES DELEGATES. They Will Attend Conference of Chari- » ties and Corrections. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 18.—Gov. Yates has appointed the following delegates to the national conference of charities and corrections, which will meet in Detroit, May 28 to June 3: ‘ Gen. John O, lack, president board of trus- tees soldiers’ and sailors’ home; Bishop Samuel! Fallows, president board of managers Pontiac re- formatory; R. 8. Tuthill, judge of the juvenile court; T. D. Hurley, president Illinois conference of charities; Ephraim Banning, former state com- missioner of public charities, and Mrs. Flora G. Moulton, all of Chicago; Dr. J. B. N. Standish. Galesb ; Mrs. Sophia De Muth, chief provation elficer, Madioen County, Alton; Judge W. G. Coch- ran, Sullivan; Geo. W. Curtiss, former state com- missioner of public charities; Mrs. H. T. Rainey, former secretary Illinois conference of charities, Carroliton; W. R. Jewell, editor Danville News, Danville; Lafayette Funk, former state commission- er of public charities, Shirley; Miss Sarah L. Mont- pacts, chief probation officer, amon County, pringfleld; Jas. BE. McClure, commissioner south- ern ag age age Oarlinville, and Mrs. Emma W. lefer, secretary Illinois conference of charities, Peoria. SEBILING HIS CITIZENSHIP. Mr. Stampfli Prepares for a Visit to the Fatherland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 18.—Jo- seph Stampflii, who has served as presiding judge of Cole County and was postmaster under President Harrison, has just applied to the Supreme Court for naturalization naners, preparatory to mating a yisit to Germany, which he left when he was 14 years old. His father was naturalized, but papers were not issued to the son. Mr. Stampfli wants no doubt of his American citizenship to exist when he reappears in the Fatherland. URGE BARRETT’S APPOINTMENT Senator Mitchell Nominates Fair Com- missioner as Minister to China. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Senator Mit- chell of Oregon is urging President Roose- velt to appoint John Barrett, now com- missioner of the Loulsiana Purchase Ex: position Company to the Orient, minister to China. Mr. Barrett was one time minis- ter to Siam. . * : : {PF 3 3 32% SSO RIE EE eS IMT, AI RRR I a a ht SLD RE LL ORR TEI «IN CQ = > * . . vA eo PR SAMGAL CD Oper we. Childrens wet, bargain or Single-Breasted Suits, | $7.98 for Men’s $12.00 Suits, if you get one of these suits Pris ONG cee FREE ball catcher’s mitt, made of gems uine asbestos calfskin leather, that es 7 will not get hard after it has been Piece Suits, new, nobby, late spring ef- 9§ fect, in gray and brown mixed cheviot— sizes 6 to 15— Saturday breasted, newest and up-to- gray Serge, black Clay Worsted and fancy mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres—not an old suit in the lot—this is the maker’s loss, not ours—it will be your gain- Mens, Youths, Boys a Clothing © with every boys’ suit, 4 = reefer or topcoat, a base fe a age =a i #3 oo. o 3% Pate? ome > = $2.68 for Boys’ $4.00 All-Wool Two: vw Re - gs ae « y S £ . ee “a aS . hae os Special Price $3.50 for Boys’ $6.00 Peter Thompson = : Sailor Suits, made of fine. navy bl 0° tn Serges—sizes 3 to 8—a big $3.50 Satarday at $5.00 for Boys’ $7.50 Navy Blue and Black Two-Piece Double also Three-Piece Nobby Vest Suits, coats have that stylish Military effect—this is a big manufacturer’s sample line—all made of fine Serges, Chev- iots and Imported Worsteds—you save one-third on these suits—sizes 8 to 16— Saturday Special Price $6.95 for Young Men’s and Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits, lat- _§ est and nobbiest New York styles, in plain color and fancy — -mixtures—sizes 14 to 20 years— ay Saturday Spetial $5.00 price $6.95 coats cut single and double date navy blue, brown and steel. ...-...- Saturday at $7.98 : $10.00 for Men’s $15.00 Stylish Top Coat, the fashionable gar- ment for spring wear, cut on the very latest New York pat- tern, made of fine imported tan covert cloth, all have that Swagger custom-made look—Our Saturday Special Price \ oe hae fe “tee ae r & oh - g a . . ¥ ia ° oe 7 ae = f ANS + - , . . es: . é * . sé St. Louis headquarters for the Extra! Extra! fameus Boys’ Washable Regatta Suits—in sizes 3 to 10— $1.00 to $3.00 | Jurgen BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV., awe ST. CHARLES ST. SE eee ae The voices of Spring can only be heard by those who are healthy in mind and body. Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- pound is the destroyer of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Constipation, Malaria, Stom- ach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trou- bles, Headache, Pains in Shoulders and Limbs, Sleeplessness. 10 days’ trial free. All druggists. DR. W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. ———— i ns —,— — —————— oo ‘ Notes. The grand duke ts expected to shortly visit England, where he will no doubt be heartily wel- Edward of Saxe-Welmar. —_—- _ ° we, > —_ aa —— —— See ew eae EEE . P. GATELY 310 NORTH BROADWAY OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. mee ELEVATOR Nothing Down=$ 1.00 a Week PAY AS YOU WEAR. Take advantage of our easy payment credit terms—fit out yourself or vour entire family now ‘a . ; r 7." > “ © ba . ry a; £ with the best apparel for spr ing—once you prove the convenience and saving of our TIME PAY MENT PLAW vou will never go back into the old-fashioned cash-down rut. Here it is possible for every well-meaning man or woman to get. CLOTHING ON CREDIT. Silk Etons. In peau de soie and taffeta Aucked or trimmed in white moires. The styles are short and jaunty, and are splendid values. We are offer- ing them at a. price that’s very much less than you could possi- bly buy them 0) H0 1 Ladies’ Suits, We have the handsomest as- sortment of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits in the city. Styles are Eton blouse. double breasted and tight fitting jackets, new shape skirts. handsomely trimmed. The best value is a suit made up in the most stylish and chic manner possible, for ....--- Silk Waists. Ladies’ Silk Waists, in moire velour, peau de soie and taffeta silk, in all the .delicate shades, some plain, others fancy, with lace effect and hemstitched. These | waists are the handsomest we have ever shown at the price. They aré well worth $5 98 : 4 elsewhere for, CU. i veve. Men’s Suits. Standard Suits in all the sta-, ples—black clays, blue serges an cheviots; also a chalien ls of fancy (9 summer worsteds DE se ictceeecéeccek® ro, a x . $ pacsedee : 1 et: 24 me ay 5 ei h ere F ee Oe ee a e , > . od z Sa 2 - é 4, a # 4 phe i. ae ee Boys’ Suits. Our line of Children’s and Youths’ Suits is a convincing ar- gument to the $3 5p 1 s mothers— up FOTN. ceersteee $8.00—your choice of a large assortment for 'sH Men’s Hats. We have recently installed a hat department. We have all kinds—some for $3, $2.50 and some i > in ait ahs fe Sil AMOR Eo pees ame QR te me pe + hl CAE ek CLE LER LARGE PEA, ILE LES hy an te eS ecomed as the kinsman of Field Marshal Prince ———— | ea eeeaAAs SAA BAA AAS AD A SAAS. reeeeeeaeseeeeseses - eee « beQaeeeeeeeeeeece eee ee ee ee (fee ee ee ee SD SD DD For the Gardens? VEGETABLE PLANTS— Cabbage, Cauliflower and To- mato now ready; also Straw- berries and nursery stock of ali kinds. Roots 18e dozen. Now— dosen. BULBS—for Steers Sra 1 flephan Ea Dahlias, Gladioll, Vine Roota, ete. FLOWERING PLANTS— Come, see them. Fresh stock every morning. Roses, in bloom, 250 each. Canna Planta, 2 for 260. Violets, Pinks, Salvias, ete SBEDS— Oufs are “PURE and SURE;” make the finest es and most beautiful flowers. 128-PAGE CATALOG FREE. PLANT’S S&ED STORE, 814 North Fourth Street. AE LeeLee Eee Ee DS ee DS Se reaeeeeeeaeceaeeeeeaeeeee2 80% BRARAAARAAA EA LAD eee 2.2 e eee ee ee ee ee ee ee DD _*,eervrPrerePremeeeeerereererereeee ee ee ee ee ee ee re ee eee eee O86 SH CCH ECC SEC HEESC ECE CSE a eee _- 2 2. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS mY — — —- => ee N Real Estate THROUGH P-D. Wants. Biggest Circulation. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST, SUITE 70%. MOLL AMD Seis ALBANY DENTAL CO. vATOR, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & 8ST. CHARMED _ 1871—PAINLESS EX 0 | Dr. J.H.Case, Prop. Open ae oe ee - tne ~ rss ot aoe a wets hs
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es ea — 2 ee t : . ; : , ey Lo a. oa & ae Oo ee al 2 ae to ares ERG FN Oe aa Ft . ame Writ Awaits at Prison Gate. LEAVES SING SING SATURDAY. TERM FOR MISAPPRO- TING $25,000 IN JEWELRY. £ Qhmediately Upon Release He Will Be | # Arrested on Charge of Wrecking Bank in Paris, France, in 1896. Special to the Post-Dispatch. > OB8SINING, N. Y., April 18.—When Louis ') Alfred Balensi leaves Sing Sing prison | Saturday, he will have served a six years’ - i ie i, Pe 7 ae Bentence, made shorter by commutation, for misappropriating $265,000 worth of jew- elry. ‘His freedom will be brief. At the door e: . of the prison he will be served with a Fed- _@ral warrant, charging him with the em- bezzliement of approximately $1,560,000 in nce. Louis Alfred Balensi, or, as he is known in this country, William A. Bellwood, was rn in Paris 49 years ago. It was in 1891, n his native city, that he organized “The jete Francaise de Banque et de Change, wed orting to be a general stock exchange oot oud e business. He had the confidence of all the other directors and conducted everything to suit himself, never troubiing himself with bookkeeping and invariably everlooking such trifling details as annual i ll went well for five years, and Balens!, t ts alleg , spent his ‘ime in speculating 7 ourse, betting at the racetracks, mb t extravagant style. Then, one morning, it was the first day of the new year of 1896, he disappeared and his associate directors began to wake up. wo weeks later the tribunal of com- e of the Seine declared the ‘Societe caise de Banque et de Change’’ bank- rupt, and a-similar judgment was ro- on against Balensi four days after- ward. This judicial body declared, July 16, 1897, that Balensi's alleged embezziements had converted to his own use a large quantity ® very valuable jewelry, which had been intrusted to his care in Dec. 1895, or only a month previous to his departure. ¢ court, accordingly, ordered that Bal- ensi be brought up for trial and the arrest Was ordered. Balensi, it was subsequently learned, was followed to Philadelphia, where, under the alias of William A. Bellwood, he obtained $26,000 worth jewelry on memorandum, and to hypothecate it at one of the est wnbroking establishments in the ag is. He was arrested and convicted on this charge. ACTOR EDESON BEAT MASHER — ee Man in Evening Dress, Who Annoyed Player’s Wife, Made to Re- gret Presumption. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—Mrs. Robert Ede- ‘gon, wife of an actor now playing the star part in “Soldiers of Fortune,’ at the Savoy Theater, always waits in the lobby for her husband after the performance. She fol- lowed her usual custom last night, and Was greatly annoyed | aman in evening s, who persisted in trying to enter to a conversation with her. As Mr. Edeson left the theater, his wife Rastened to join him, took his arm and ne two started to a cab. The man who a annoyed Mrs. Edeson followed them to gy haggpee making insulting remarks, nally saying, sneeringly: “What chance has an ordinary citizen with one of these matinee heroes, any- n turned and landed on the point of the masher’s jaw, knocking him down. The was not satisfied, but, when the man actor up he hit him several times, oF inetiy the masher broke away. ran across the street and disappeared in the excavation of a new building. TEACHER MAY WHIP A PUPIL St, Louis Court of Appeals Has Finally * Settled Doctrine in an Audrain County Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Apri] 18.—A suit of gen- eral interest to teachers and pupils has just been ‘decided. .The decision gives a teacher hiberty to whip a pupil whenever it is e _ deemed necessary. gs Dollie Grigsby, a young schoo! teach- er of this county, gave E. E. Haycraft, a - hoy about 11 years old, a severe whipping. ' The pupil's father filed suit in his _ for $2000 damages against the teacher and James A. Thomas and Offie Willer, directors of the schooi. , 7a ~ ay t t =z a —— * ele _ Ween e a y no “S 4 Pa toed ree fe Be: SE os et hn eee, | Ae . aa i ROCs RR wae z at a OA pet on’ Si Lees ; 2b pat NG & i ae alt, Re fa SS vy -' She Wonder of the Clothing World Words of description do net adaguately describe the high merits and the beauty and elegance ef eur spring creatiens in Fash- tenable Suits — ready for you at ence. Made of finest and most confined febrics and pat- ferns, entirely different and superior to clothing store or cheap fatlers’ pro- ductions— mere graceful and perfect fitting than etther. We offer you the smart- ness, correctness and good- ness of high class tatlor- made at asaving ef one- third to ene-half. $10 and ap te Vaudreul, when governor; ‘and other important cities, gathered at the : bration of the ven- the plan of certain dissatisfied settlers to | the semicentennial cele The | Clethiers, Haberdashers and Hatters, Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. —_—. ——-- VETERAN MEDICAL TEACHER HONOR BANQUET TO DR. E. H. GREGORY; WAS LARGELY ATTENDED. j GOV. DOCKERY PRESIDED. Three Hundred and Fifty Physicians Were Present, and Cablegrams Were Received From Europe. Three hundred and fifty physicians, men of eminence in their profession in St. Louis Thursday night as the in honor of Dr. for 50 years Medical Col- Planters’ Hotel guests at the banquet Elisha Wall Gregory, LL. D., instructor in the St. Louls lege. Cablegrams from Munich and other Euro- pean centers gave an international air to erable physician and teacher. Dr. F. J. Lutz acted as toastmaster and Gov. A. M. Dockery was presiding officer. Interest centered in the address of Dr. Gregory, who, as the last speaker of the evening, responded to the toast, “Our Guest.’ He spoke of the requirements of medical teaching, and the assembled phy- siclans, many of whom had been his pupils, applauded as he said: “I have found that in teaching, both the teacher and the pupil must learn, or neither will.”’ Dr. Gregory said that his work as a teacher of medicine could not have been so prolonged or so successful ff he had not met with the sympathy and appreciation of his students and fellow workers. The speakers were Gov. Dockery, Drs J. E. Peftt of Springfield, Mo.,; H. N. Moyer, De Forest Willard of ‘Philadelphia, Warren B. Outten, G. H. Simmons of Chi- cago, F. J. Lutz, J..D. Griffith of Kansas City, N. B. Carson, W. G. Moore, Charles H. Hughes, Chancellor W. 8. Chaplin and Archbishop J. J. Kain. -— eee ee -——— Drunkards Cured Secretly. \ ——— A Home Cure Which Anyone Can Give That Will Positively Stop Drinking. An odorless and tasteless remedy when put in the drunkard’s coffee or food will destroy all deaire for drink. This remedy is so eimple that - anyone can use it and the drunkard need never know why he quit drink. ing intoxicating liquors. It is a physical impos- eibility for anyone to drink intoxicating liquors and ‘take this medicine. Captain Emma Bender of the Salvation Army rays: “I am wmabie to tell how many vunforte- nate drunkards | have cured by the use of this of New York. remarkable remedy, but they are legion, It works so silently and surely that the drunkard fe cured even against his will. By the use of this remedy I have been able to re store many men and have made many he homes. 1 think the world owes a debdt of grac- tude to the discoverer of Golden Specific.” If eamyone desires to try this marvelous remedy Dr, J. W. Haines, 3369 Glenn Building, Cincin- nati, Ohio, will gladly sevd a free trial package that they may see how easily # can be used and how positive its effect i. Santee : dat ibe. ee ar ts ees, av Cept. Emma Bender _ Api — ; SeagE Fe "ee # > ae ip Fs As) Nes $7 : 8 " : we y “ ee Po eas . PS ET GOO as NEw MILLINERY. “All the East has gone crazy over the new burnt effects, ¢s- pecially in the Leghorn Shirt Waist Hats. If you have not se- lected your new summer hat you are in luck for once, as you can get the very latest thing out. Prices $8 and up to $16 for hats ready to put on. $4.98 HATS—Positively won- derful the way people are buy- ing our $4.98 hats—yet it is eas- ily explained. because our cus- tomers tell us such styles and values as these are sold else- where at $7.50 and up @ $10. The latest additions include new lace effects and some rich all-black hats. CHILDREN’SHATS 48c for Children’s School Hats worth a dollar. 25c for Untrimmed Short . Back Sailors. Tuscan Hats You might sec $1.75, 98c for new wide for children. these elsewhere — at perhaps. understate it. We had_all we prices Saturday. LOT 1--98°¢ §8c—800 pairs of Ladies’ Button Slippers and Oxfords in fine 85¢ for Misses’ $2 Tan Shoes. very latest New. York $20 SUITS 10” Shoes, 2 and 4-strap Sandals. ent Jeather—all styles—not a pair in the lot worth less than $2 and.some $2.59. THE — se MEWN’S ALL SIZES. MEN’S SAMPL BOUT HALF PRICE ON SATURDAY Mostly Cheviots and Imported Worsteds, all wool, every thread, rg styles, newest color effects, best Italian cloth linings, single and double-breasted sack coats. MEN’S $18 SUITS "10° ALL SIZES. E SUITS MEN’S $15 SUITS *10” ALL S/zEes. Mair Orvers Fireo REEFERS—We have taken the entire balance of all our Girls’ Reefers and bunched them up into three lots, Lot 1—$1,89—worth to $3.50. Lot 2—$2.88—worth to $5.00. Lot 83—$4,79—worth to $8.00. Ages 4 to 14 years—best styles —all sorts of plain colors and mixtures. $2.37 for Girls’ Henrietta Dress- es worth $4.50—full gored skirts-—trimmed with fan- cy braids silks and but- tons, all spring shades— ages 6 to 14 years. TAILOR-MADE SUITS — All the balance of our Tailor Suits in 8 big lots at $7.95, $12.95 and $17.95. Blouses and Etons—all the wanted col- ors and materials—all sizes in each Jot, but not all sizes in each style. ' @©wHipren’s Day in THe Giris’ CLorHine Srore. INFANTS’ DEPT. 39¢ — Children’s Hats, all colors, 75e kind. 750 — Infants’ Dainty Mull Caps, lace and embroidery trim- med—$1.50 value. $1.50 — Infants’ short and long Bedford Cord Cloaks— $3.98 values. 10c for dainty little Shoes for baby. 35c — Children’s Nainsook Dress- es,’ trimmed yoke, extra wide skirt—69c values. 5e for Crocheted Booties, with pink, blue and white borders. $1.50 — Linen Reefers, box back and front, large collars— $8.75 kind. 295c—Teaseldown and Crocheted Sacques—S0c value. . Music, I2ic All the popular sheet music, in- cluding I'll Be With You When the Roses Bloom Again, Chas. _K. Harris’ new song, Just Next Door ‘(and all the Harrig songs), When the Cold, Cold Wind Be. gins to Blow, Smoky To March. Clorinda March, Mobile Prance, I Wants to be the Lead- ing Lady. RAIN-PROOF RAGLANS for. girls. There are three yal- ues of special prominence. $5.95 for Rain Cuats worth $9 $8.95 for Rain Coats worth $12 $11.95 for Rain Coats worth $17 $4.98 for Girls’ Black Moire Ve- lour Coats actually worth $2.69 for Girls’ Skirts of red and blue cheviot serge worth $3 to $4. $5.50 for all-wool serge Sailor Suits for girls of 6 to 12 years—trimmed with braid —acttal value $8. for Girls’ Confirmation, First Communion ~™ and Children’s Day Dresses of organdy—full skirt, 6-inch hem, trimmed with fine tucking, hemst@tching and val. lace, topped with silk ribbon. All our organdy dresses have drop skirts, saving expense and trou- ble of extra underskirts. $5.50 and T.ace _. Colonial kid and pat- SECOND DAY OF THE SAMPLE SHOE SALE. Nothing like the wonderful values in Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and Slippers has yet been offered. To say it is a half price sale isto could do to serve people yesterday—per haps some failed to receive attention. ame Plenty of them for everybody, as there were thousands of them. LOT 2--$1.49 $1.49— 600 pairs of fine $3 and $3.50 Button and Lace Boots, in all shapes, including sty- lish &-strap boots, alsa Oxfords in patent and Ideal kid patent leathers—all hand- made and warranted. $1.00 for Small Boys’-$1.50 Shoes. MEYER STORE BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. ; Same lots at same LOT 3--79¢ 79c—fi00 pairs ladies’ fine kid and patent leather 2-stran, 3-strap and 4-strap Sandals—ailso Oxford Ties and Prince Albert Sandals— not a pair in the lot worth less than $1.50 and many worth $2.00. $1 for Girls’ $2 Enameled Shoes. THREE BROTHERS OUND GUILT WILLIS AND FREDER- ICK VAN WORMER. BURTON, id te eae THEY KILLED THEIR UNCLE. The Defense Maintained That the Shooting Was Unintentional and the Result of a Prank. HUDSON, N. Y., April 18.—The jury in the case of Burton, Willis and Frederick Van Wormer, charged with the murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hallenbeck, today re- turned a verdict of murder in the first de- gree against all three of the accused. The statement of the three defendants was, while admitting the killing of their uncie, that they did not commit murder; that the shooting was done in self-defense. They maintained that they went to Hal- lenbeck’s on a lark, imgtending to scare their! constant | uncle, who was nervous and in dread of burglars. In his testimony Burton Van Wormer, the eldest of the bovs. said: When we got to Unele Peter's barn we took off our overcoats and turned them in- }aikie out amd put on masks. Ry the wagon aned 1 told them whatever they did not to shoot anybody. A dog came up barking at nes and some one gave him ae kick. ,I knocked. My unele struck me and told us to out. He grabbed me and I pushed him back. We struggled: and my revolver was discharged. It was a hard struggle. “We Were trying to get away from im and he was choking me. He struck me as I broke a®@y from him. I ran into the sitting room and discharged my revolver four times there. I think I made the bullet hole in the chimney because I discharged it tn the sitting room. I saw my uncle getting his shotgun and I sald: ‘‘For God's sake, he is getting a gun. While I was in the sittin room there were several shots fired. The room was black with smoke. “T saw no one shoot Peter Hallenbeck. I did not shoot him. I was in the next room when the firing took piace, and I never — to shoot or hurt ‘him and none of us “Tt went tothe Hallenbck house to have some fun, and @id not go there with any other intent and did not tell Harvey Bruce or tiny one else t I pei ent mv aunt” The crime was commit ] ristmas eve. The facts brought out by the prosecu- + Se od L t were; Marly in the evening of that day the three * broth and Harvey Bruce, their cousin, who also under Indictment for particiaas _ the ons ne are to Hallenbeck SHAH'S AMBASSADOR FTER OUR METHODS STUDYING AMERICAN MACHIN- ERY AND MANUFACTORIES. Icaas Kahn Will Report His Observa- tions in Persog to the Master of Persia. Special to the Poet-Mepat?h. PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—Gen. Isaac | Khan arrived in Philadelphia from Wash- ington shortly after noon today and was Broad Street Station by Alfonso A. Rutis, consul-general for Persia and Paraguay. He wasted no time upon for- malities, but was at once taken to several met at | ufacturers’ machinery and agricultural implement man- establishments and inspected their productions. On their way back to the Walton the two gentlemen visited the | Art Club. Gen. Kahn is a man somewhat over me- dium height, stoutly built and walking up. rightly. His hair and heavy mustache are | yet biack, his eyes brown and observant, | his mouth smail but sensuous, his nose ;aquline. He wears the frock coat and silk | tile of Occidental fashion without any ap- | parent effort. ' ‘“*The Persian,’ he said, “has always been | Industrial and progressive, and though he seems only now to have found out that | he ts behind the reat of the world, where he once led, he has made up his mind to imake up for lost time. This is why I {have been sent over to America this time. |i have te familiarize myself with ail new | ton, ane in machinery of every descrip- } | tion, and especially in implements used ‘in agriculture and carpen ng.” “Are you about to-have railroads built tn Persia?’ “No; when we are ready for the railroad: build them ou . But it wil for carriages and . come next. In the meantime I must s how thin are done in the country in onder te, report to the Shah when I meet him in Paris. a have said that. industrial and GATHERING IDEAS FOR RULER: Good Old Grandma’s The children are sick—send for grandma! Who is there like her 7 for wisdom and gentleness and sympathy, since the first baby came? What would we have done without her? oe re splendid, my ol4 mother praises them very hi pce S s she would ~- ave be without them. — Howard W. Wellman, 139 Tremont Street, Fairmount, Okie, “+ 4 seven years with tape-worm but didn’t I Fe onthe ago | was taken with in ~ ye the bowels, sour stomach, sick headeche. | tried and had not taken them a week before I Was re s I am very much better.’ Onke. . long. . tape-worm 13 coup Ee John Stone, Put-In-Bay Island, o king Cascarets for a few nights before ovigs © 5 Sass a tape-worm 2% f fn Ae Case = our praise, and I will willtas y furnish YY teeti to anyone who desires it."’— Mrs. Harry Wood, Ke . “ troubled for a long time with liver aint was in socly misery shas,| ha wo give up work. f soak bal ‘escare ore ae _ Mrs. Jos. Kresiing, 1821 Congress Bt. Be Louis. “A year ago I was & great sufferer eould get + wor Coy ot a fter three days was ve —s thank you enough for the ve given me. siti: — Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Pleasontes, lowa, “ ad enffered with sick headache any ns with indigestion and ec trom ime to time. Siuce using Cascarets Tam from these ailments and recommen Case to sufferers oe Mrs. Delia Kerns, protess nurse, 26 West doth Street, New York. The wisdom of years of experience with her own health, and grandpa’s and the children’s, and the children’s children has fanine ndma what is good for her and the several generations of fam - has looked Shae . £ today knows and advises that Grandma of ise Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only — family medicine for all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, Giseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. , | Qocary Best for the Bowels. All druggists. toc, 95¢, soc. Never sold in bull, from and ia cores ascarete ‘d booklet free. Address Samp in ciing Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, at > ae Ps hes ¥ s oe Pd - * ~ tas ot ae. iy ; 4 ar us ah) 4 ; . >. eo ae ma 2 Ma ks a tae bee aeesein " , a a2 Se ae ty a Re too. iS,” area es : wil "pi: Pia Fe + * Dee ri ph ie ahd ENS Tite ret pager ae OO Ts ; Advice | = 5. ae {= “. > te. < — = i Bh a ee nt ae a grey ax : ee * oe te | Sees me | i ky -— ¥ [ro ee 2 eee Genuine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your money R MEN | sre, over # res worst ca vf 18 garette, : : Strovlate free. A@dress, For Seie by RABOTEAY & — - — Permancntty CS the . tS «4 Pe 4 aS’ <_ e gt a= oe oe eS a Ce ht eee —_—
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. ~ . oc, > few Eo AS OR Me See ry ORB, ey ee 1 PRs ang ap PNR @ays he ~~ AS DISIPPEARED — PARENTS OF YOUNG MILLION- _ATRE’S BRIDE ARE WORRIED. MARRIAGE RECORD NOT FOUND. Zansas Cityan Says He Wedded Pretty Clerk, but First Wife Knows of No Divorce. ‘ ST: JOSEPH, .Mo., April 18.—The parents | of Mrs. Eva Tays Kirk, whom DPD. B. Kirk, Jr., a young millionaire of Kansas City. married at Forest City several | , ‘weeks ago, have become uneasy about her | ‘and are making diligent irquiry to learn the Whereabouts of their daughter. They were | told by Kirk, when he was in the city a ‘few days ago, that she was in Chicago, Where he says she is living happily as his wife. When Kirk came to St. Joseph he exhib- ited letters to the parents of the girl, writ- {sen by their daughter, in which she stated ‘that she was happy with her husband and Satisfied with the choice she had made. ,Bince then her parents have not heard from ther. They are greatly worried. The elope- ment of the girl with Mr. Kirk was a blow te them from which they have not recov- ered. Chief Frans of the police department has been informed by Chief Hayes of Kansas City that Kirk’s wife in Kansas City, Daisy Graff Kirk, a daughter of Robert Graff of that place. says she has never been in- formed that she is divorced from him. A rch was made of the marriage licens Tecords today. It was found that no license been issued to Kirk and Miss Tays. he license was rot issued in Holt or An- drew Counties, according to telegrams re- | | ie FL Ee tae Bate: Cana Py end learned that he had no evidence | i ceived from there today. Onna called on the father of the girl He Kirk of there, S daughter's marriage. irk told him. Mrs: has asked the police of nly what ansas City knew | it is stated in telegrams received here to | ay, to find her husband. He is said to be in Chicago with the girl he is said to ave married. An effort will be made to find him there. told that Kirk and the girl are here, but they have failed to find Miss Eva Tays, whom Kirk asserts that @ married, is a very handsome girl, and {or several years has attracted considera- le attention on account of her beauty. he was employed as a clerk in a dry oods store. She met Kirk only a short ime before she eloped with him. Telephone messages from the city mar- hal and others at Forest City, where irk says he married her say no such arriage took place there. The ere have been unable to find that Kirk took out a license in any of the adjoining counties to marry Miss Tays, or that he was married to her in any of the small towns around St. Joseph. Kirk says he took his wife to King City the day after they were married. JOINT MEETING OF BANKERS. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and In- dian Territory Associations to Convene, Bpeci2l to the Poet-Dispaich. hiding them. i The police here have been | ee . ee gt te epee ALICE NIELSEN’S SUCCESSOR a, ome Te eee os 4 ‘ py ee ea i Oe aes ee ee i aoe n aR & ee the 4 eer ee -_ > ; a AUIS POST DISPATCH- IN PERLEY’S “CHAPERONS” COMPANY ALSO CAME FROM THE CHORUS “e, . “ >. -* . ~ ’ « Be 4p os Sac Rinna nae OUR SS BO SLE le REE Say i Soa PO oe i iS aie : Rh ” a Be $8 oe . + oe gek Sit eh, ‘n°o* Sha *e aad . arr (Ce CS Pe %, or CR ee a Re Seay See a yo Sata a a CaBe MEA se Be SNS NASER Lee Lex Bate LS ERS REE RIN i 1 EMH “ast Tani RMR Be LY OR, SRR PRD Ne Bg BO RE Re rete aaa ip ong ts ¥ Be Riese ps ‘ : ee ae a Mn eR ena Re aL MN SR GS iD -S Maaee aR SIPS 8 se ES eas Oe » Oe Oe a ei ee Aa ©, # PRED Se I aR RT ne . ‘ Oe Pee ea Pic ain: ome tines Mea Se ~ pes hs ee . e me rn er ne atau he eet. pints 4: PERE sy, _ ve Gy 3 ~~} neh 3 . Se od in Se ica ve alee Seen » Ce cna Sandee SONG AROS RS “TRIX The widely published story and details of how Alice Nielsen and Frank L. Perley severed their business relations is recalled in the anrouncement of the forthcoming 'appearance at the Grand Opera House of ' Mr. | Chaperons!”’ _him, much speculation was rife as to who officers | hee her dark Spanish beauty from KANSAS CITY, April 18.—Arrangements | have been completed for a joint meeting of the Bankers’ Association of Missouri, Kan- gas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory May 13 and 14. Among the epeehore will be James H, Eck- els and Oharies G. Dawes, former comp- trollers of the treasury. {t is expected that fully 1000 delegates will attend. The Kansas City bankers are making elaborate preparations to entertain the visitors. Perley’s singing comedians in ‘The When the mercurial Alice left her in the organization the Alice Nieisen opera Mr. Perley was the should succeed which supplanted company, of which |'manager and Tom Williams, president of the California Jockey Club, was supposed ‘‘backer.’’ But Mr. Perley wor- Just as Miss Nieisen had been to be the ried not. ‘found in the chorus, so did he look there 'for her successor, and Miss Trixie Friganza was discovered in the ranks of the ‘‘merry- merry.’ * So great has been the success of Miss Friganza that Mr. Perley now contempiates hanging out a — upon his return to New York which shall read: “Prima donnas made while you wait.” This suggestion is making the other chorus girls most enthusiastic in their work. Trixie Friganza had that wonderful _—— er mother. She was a good understudy, and once at the Casino in New York when she was suddenly called on to take Virgina Earle’s place she did so well she tron- ished everybody. She went to london and played in one or two pieces there in good parts; yet she wasnt the star or near it, but Perley needed somebody who had beauty and chic and knew how to wear pretty gowns and Miss Friganza wanted to come back to America. She could do what he wanted and she had the necessary prettiness of face and figure and she could sing well enough to get through. So Perley took her and put her in the Keens the Old Youn ee o, Theusands ef Men and Wemen Who Have Lived Beyend the Alletted “Three Score and Ten” frem Twenty te Ferty Years Say Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the Feuntain of Youth and a Gedsend te O!d People. 120 YEARS OLD. Abram E. Elmer of Utica, N. Y., said: “T used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as my only medicine for 30 years and 1 know it prolonged my life and kept my system free from disease. It is che greatest medi- cine in the world.”’ HEALTHY AND STRONG AT 80. Mr. Thomas §S. Hulit. 80 years old, of Long Branch, N. J., wrote us on Jan. 4, 1902: “Notwithstanding I am 80 years o)d I do not look 60. If attribute my vigor and youth to the constant use of Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey, my only medicine. I take ti three times at and will continue to do so as! \ long as re. I know it {s the greates! stimulant and tonic for old men when they need something to ajd nature.” DOING HER OWN WORK AT 70. Mrs. Mary A. Hulit's experience was sim- jlar to thai of her husband: I was suffering from dyspepsia and heart d'sease and would be unconscious some- itf_mes for a whole day. While in one of these attacks my husband gave me Duffy's Pura Malt Whiskey and I camé out of it almost at once, and the s range part of It is have never had an attack of it since. Whenever I feel any symptoms I take a tablespoorful of Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey and it drives the wind from arcund my) heart and as soon as this is done the pain is all gone and I feel perfectly strong My Avepepsia is entirely cured. I can ea any- thing, and after eating too heartily I take a drink of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskew and the distressed, heavy feeling disappears. | am in my 70th year and do all my own work with six in my family.. I heartily recom- mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to every woman who suffers, especially to old peo pie It is my only medicine and thanks « & we -_ - ie 4+ ~ s had /-> ~ Store Open Saturday Evening Until Sé re ..SATURD Another Day Full of Splendid Offerings for the Seeker of Big Values. Boys’ Suits---Reduced Prices. r 1. Russian Blouse Suits with bloomer & pants—for little fellows of 2% to 6 years of age. 2. Sailor Blouse Suits with braided and embroidered collars and shields —ages J to 10 years. 8. Manly Suits, with single breasted coat, vest and knee pants—ages 3 to 9 years. 4. Norfolk Jacket Suits—some with the donble yoke—for boys of 4 to 12 vears. 5. Double breasted Coat and Knee Pants—a good summer suit for boys of 8 to 16 years. The above suits are all woo] cheviota, in plain colors and mixtures and of beat se not a suit worth less than $5.00—yet we'll give you choice Saturday (they're emall lots we're anx- ious to close out) at, each Mens Stylish Apparel. SPECIAL—Friday and Saturday: we will offer men's fine 4-ply linen Lion Brand Collars. in all leading standing and turn-down 10 styles—choice of any size at........0-. Neckties — Men’s fine silk shield Bows—the lat- est shape and handsome assortment of new spring patterns—usually sold at 1 1 122¢ Men’s Silk Teck Scarfs, Shield Tecks and 4-in- hanis—a very pretty assortment 25 of new spring silks, each ........+0s.6, Cc Shirts — Men’s Laundered Fancy Percale Neg- ligee Shirts—new patterns—two detachable turn down collars—all sizes—worth 45 fully 65c—Saturday una rer Cc Men’s Fine Madras Negligec Shirts, with one pair detachable link cuffs to match—new and up-to-date patterns—all sizes— worth regularly 98c—Saturday........ 75C Sample Shoes and Oxfords. 1. Big lot of Ladies’ $2.50 Kid and Patent Oxfords—some hav French heels—all sizes and widths—also several hundred | pairs of fine sample Oxfords, worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pair— sizes 2% to 4% and fifty different styles. Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ Sample Kid Shoes—sizes 2% to 444—al' styles, with heavy, me- dium light soles—worth $3.00 to $3.50 a palir. 8. Several hundre nr of La- dies’ $3.00 Patent Leather Shoes, made on a dre ave them in 8 and widths B, C, D The above Shoes and Oxfords are of the very newest styles and every pair we guarantee to be satisfactory in every way. Take your choice of the entire three lots at, per pair, — be Bi Ss Cm (be (kk (i Ca (a (sk a Cn (a (kk nk Ca Cn aC Cn Cnn (i (kk (kk a Ck Ck Cn Cn Ci Cn CnC 1 Cin (i (Ck e “ee e — ee ee **eegee50* \\ *Sccccoreeset@ «ase«ee t. Fastest-Growing Store in America. Broadway asd Washiagtos. 525 a a a aa A 5 (OK , ‘ ve ie — = er ee 20000000 0000000007 Swe'Re OPEN EVERY SATURDAYS @NIGHT UNTIL 9:30. So if you're busily engaged during the daytime, you'll find evening shopping very pleasant and profitable at The People’s. To make Saturday a day of unusual interest and activity, we * repeat this great iree offer and assure you it’s worth your earnest consideration, | jy) A_Handsome Rocker Exactly like cutewill be presented | \\ Absolutely ‘Free With all purchases amousting te $685 oF — over. This effer is for Tomorrow, | ; Saturday And you get the rocker absolutely free whether * you buy for Cash or on Credit.... WE GUARANTEE YOU A POSITIVE SAVING OF 25 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES OF FURNI. TURE, CARPETS AND STOVES-AND ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. i _ 2 A\ & N21-1123-1125 OLIVE © 00000000600 a eenneneteeieatane —— . tional Machinists’ Union has arrived and : is endeavoring to adjust matters. He states the situation is more serious than and uniess the company set- * shope of the entire led out. He ta holding tations, nor Ameterdam tions had been THE HAGU - marans. the Boor delegat te ot nl — F x he had no seo ey x ‘ cesta Be an ae +; . repa aan fom ght “ nt ag os o ores You Have ste « company. and i 4 ‘ ae * oe , 3 és oe id a - al - of re ee ae ae a ? - ae : and can on 2: ey: Pte a Dee Re ; : wth aR es,
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- oe - {ntensely American, CR tre eure. nage PRESIDENT NISED 10 Re wh MILES SENATORS Bee wa: HALE, ALLISON AND M’OOMAS SEE HIM. ACTION-DEFERRED FEW WEEKS. | Intercessors Say Veteran Should Be Meld iu Service Until Retirement / Period in August, 1903. | Gosetat te the Post-Dispatch. eT. April 18.—Appeals in be- t* Gen. Miles have been made to the ent by Senators Hale. Hoar, Alli- fad und McComas. Senator Foraker, who sened to be in the White House while G Miles was under discussion, was ‘ @rawn into the conference. When the senatorial visitors departed, President Roosevelt said they had obtained from him a promise that no action would be immediately taken. Nothing is to be Gone during the next two weeks—while Becretary Root is in Cuba. Gen. Miles’ friends desire that he should be allowed to remain in his position until he is compelled to retire, in August, 1903, and they argued with the President that, as this Yate is only a little more than 15 months away, much unpleasant comment 1d be avoided by granting their request. ey found President Roosevelt decidedly tnelined to place Gen. Miles on the retired immediately, being averse to continuing a heoeve relations. He listened attentive- however, to all that was said in Gen. Miles’ behalf, and his promise to postpone action was regarded by the senators as a concession. It is understood that friends of Gen. Miles e taken occasion to urge him not to mntagonize further the administration ther by word or token, and it is believ red t he will heed their counsel. he determination of the President to re- Miles was made certain by the } ‘Giscovery that that officer had been in co ce to secure information of ad- Vantage to the Democratic senators con- cerning the Philippine situation. - “Hee I) PLEASED WITH ENGLISHMEN FORMER TEXAS | GOVERNOR HAD FINE TIME WITH THEM. BOASTS HIS AMERICANISM. Too Much “Tomfoolery” About Presen- tation to King for Him to Submit to It. ‘Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—Rotund, jolly and former Gov, James Stephen Hogg of Texas returned from England on the Teutonic. a6 was the most pop ilar man aboard the boat on the way over. Mammas and Pretty girls ran up to him to say goodby @nd lots of nice things at the end of the voyage. Mr, Hogg has a voice like a lion’s roar, @nd it could be heard all over the pier, full of a hearty good will and a reservoir of good nature that never runs dry. “Oh, tut, tut!” he ejaculated, ‘“‘let’s drop the ee breeches incident. I don’t want to tik a ‘about that @eolishness. You know, ey have some ancient customs over in on—tight trousers, tight vests, tight ts, swords and rooster feathers in your when you are presented to the King, , md a jot of other tomfoolery. But I'm too an American to stand for that. There ar 2 = made of my refusal to oc ay Fiabe: there’s a magnificent, eplendic American for you. No American go to London and not feel proud to "euch an American there. was most cordially treated wherever went t, and I vas | great y impressed by the a of En fcninen for Americans. am too muc gee in the Texas @il fields to engage in politics. If they ominate Bryan again I believe e elected. Or Hill, if nominated, elect It is certain that the President will be a Democrat. The lican party can’t expect to slaughter we t men with impunity—such men as ' wey and nan ong ey can’t take es whole outfit, rake them fore and aft, then expect to smooth matters over at on time.’ monn MAN NOT SMITH Body of Person Whom Wykoff Was Gharged With Killing Was Wrongly Identified. te the Post-Diepatch. YORK, April 18.—Capt. Cosgrove, a) hie? of the detective bureau of Newark, N. @., sent yesterday to County Prosecutor oa | eagpeo that posta Roswell Smith, o have been murdered m,: stiive and a member of ‘Wykoff, it is yo bat was the ringleader m the pilot to effect a wholesale jail delivery h was frustrated Wednesday night by , re aoe we crime for which Wykoff is to be tried hday was committed Oct. 18 on the city ewark. found in the murdered man’s indicated he was George Roswell ing information received ve, murdered ut @ person lish” and ‘ believe that th a short time prior to the tomo secured the papers before the man was known variously nglish Bli.’ Is man had fa pe Se > ass ie pied "7! Seg ve : SO ae -_ St a ad > ie pe 3 axe * #8e iu ar ae ce ~ Bre n if. HE SAVED 19,700 PENNIES. With the next Sunday Post-Dispatch RELIABLE [ "rae NO DELAY. your n when you can have it done material. Positively no coccccoce of coceemeceseee® eeecses eee eee oeeeee Sem eeeesceegeceae . work *+e*eeep #0084086 888 eeetee ** a All work done by by graduate " Jeah: Prect to abbndaliatie 4 the TRUST, and youare not | asked to pay a high price y) to carry out Trust methods. > XQLOO NK OOK GOEL, LS eae sae ae? Fit % 4% DRE 6 he DC, SEE EEC PERRET ar. a he ge i Me Ae em . . ne eA te hoy 520 . “ Me. Ca tke a : ae . . ZAR ws 4 ~ : ek Gren 2s ae Be , EX 2 p.” P woe ~ a s. This charming genre pi¢ture is so faithful a copy of the original painting that framed and under a glass none but an expert could tell ‘¢ from the original. It will be given FREE to all purchasers of the’ next Sunday Post-Dispatch.
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~ : sa : Bs PRIS a 2 hte 9 Cit iy ae eee a he See ns y Ate . 4 Mec by: ae ; ; ee Pas ie” P BEE. VES a ones Badin be aS Biot 8 at INE s rs =f vs . ‘ - oie > é & «fie £9 ee . » ’ t . = uy a i » Crowds at Various Parks Aggregated 59,000, the Greatest Old Organization—11,000 Louis’ Share, inthe History of the | Was St. NATIONAL’S OPENING BROKE — ’ ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS © RAIN ONLY CAN ¥ STOP TODAY’S GAME. Baseball games are never post- péned in advance ofthe hour of play unless for wet grounds, or because it is apparent that it will be rain- ifg heavily at opening time. To- Gay's game will not be called off ex- » cept under above conditions, SOSSHCOCOS ° OOO 00000900000 0008 STANDING OF CLUBS. Won. Last. Per cent. TH seccee TTTTTT Tr 0 1000 3° on seeees ocebewocoooeed ork se ina coenbhdbéo oes cago Louis s*eeeoee seteececceécosdl 1000 “se Sreeterereoeneres’ eeseeveeeoe reer oe ererere ae 6; Cincinnati, 1, ew York, 7: Philade a 0. Ww t &r. Louls, iledeigh's at New York. ton nt Brokiyn. at Cleveland. Baseball is still the national sport. The opening day.attendance at the vart- ous National League Parks Thursday of 58,000, the greatest in the history of the old organization, attests the fact. Eleven thou- sand was St. Louis’ share in these great crowds. | _ The attendance is the more remarkable when it is considered that less than six weeks ago the .existence of the Nationa! League and the prospect of its teams being in the field at all was problematical It is still further remarkable from the fact that the winter quarrelling and bick- ering of the National magnates and their lassitude in the face of the aggressive tac- ties of the American League had disgusted those who cared enough about the situation to follow it. St, jouls. had the largest opening crowd the Messrs. Robison have known since com- ing to St. Louis, and the same is true of the other cities. The circumstance is attrfbuted to vari- ous circumstances, and the conclusion is commonly drawn that the National League . has the place in the sympathies of the people, as against the American organiza- tion. Certainly many expressions of good will for the local management were heard at Teague Park yesterday, but the team which is fighting for the pennant. should either climb that high, will in the end draw the crowd. The large attendance was probably osly tribute to the popular love of the spor WATIONAL THE BETTER. A gentieman of some prominence in local business circles and some astuteness in @ baseball way, made a bet before the game Thursday that the National League team would finish higher tn the race than the Américan club for the respective flags. the face of it, betting even money on guch a proposition appears wild, but analy- gis shows that the National has at least an even chance to turn the trick. The Americn League collection {s fosstl- it, Philadelphi | lane of b her in the L\merican ague a stro fth. while it mav do befter. are uncertain save ttsb . e National therefore has a chance w well up in the first division. th Gia eoniatance of the new m the een 8 are likely to turn the trick and win the bet with something to spare SECOND BATTLE TODAY. Pittsburg will try it again with the Car Ginals at League Park Friday afternoon, weather permitting. is uncertafn which of his staff will. go to the firing line for the second con- Mict of the clubs, but said it was a tose up between Wicker and Murphy. The lat- @er’s sore foot is better and he may be able to officiate. Capt. Clarke announced that efther Lee- ver or Tannehill would be in the box for the visitors. The game wil! be called at 8:30, as usual. Cantillon will umpire. : STORY OF THE GAME. Tt was hard on the biggest opening-day erowd in the history of League Park to ——— aFe ESN om on Ne 4 ie \Yo Fey hg i : é ‘ a yy ’ = \ a s,s ftvase all She 1000 000 came galloping down to the = *™ __— —=_— NATIONAL’S CHANCES ARE BETTER THAN THE eee COO OCe _ ae team, and from the great “Ethiopian Voice” to Mayor Wells the assemblage “rooted’’ for Donovan to win. What tops off the brimming cup of “tough luck” was the unfortunate work of Kruger and Farrell in the sixth inning, when the solitary score of the game was made by Leach. Twice was a chance offered to re- tire the side and twice it was unaccepted by the home men. Otherwise the game was as honey to the palate of Tantalus, and the famished fans were satisfied. It was something to have played Pittsburg @ 1-to-0 contest. THE UNFORTUNATE SIXTH. The sixth inning should be stricken from the records after it is described. It started with Tommy Leach, who found one of Yerkes’ curves just to his liking, and drove out a single. O'Connor, next up, hit to Kruger. Leach and O*’Connor were speeding toward sec- ond and first respectively and as the ball St. Louis shortstop the crowd, in its mind, saw the Pittsburg finish in a neat double play, Kruger to Farrell to Hazleton. The crowd was too active with its im- agination, however, ei Oom Paul forgot AMERICAN OP en PEs + Ste “ ; Mee = ON MN ° are os . « " . ‘ 7 . ¥ : Se > x ‘\s “, ya ae 4 ee Anita Bethe ee is mr = § ‘ ats LO Sic Re sete me engin Sa Re + Fe 5 SS a Sk Rs nS = NAR ee SES thy ee ~~ . * — > “s a, » te oS se ‘ “ ~~ Dee Xo hee mf eee >" . ¢ YEREES. oo SS SSE EES -=ss>——- r @tns’sésws—@™@DO™’>™@-——-—”——er-—- sons present were altogether with the heme: O’Connor and barely retired the runner at first. LEACH SCORED A RUN. During the mix-up the mischief was done and Leach sneaked home with the only . tally of the game. But for this the contest was well played by the Cardinals, to the surprise of those who came to sneer and jeer at the varie- gated assortment of kindergarten baseball which was anticipatéd. Almost no oppgrtu- nity waa given for reproach outside of the black sixth. Many times during the game were the bases occupled with Pittsburg players and chances of scoring in aight. But as many times the’ team from the pitcher’s box to the outfield settled down, played major league ball, and cut off the expected runs. Pittsburg had no leas than 13 men left on bases, while the home team had but five. The difference is practically a story of why the Pirates won and of how the home team must have performed to stop them. YERKES’ REAL PITCHING. In the eighth inning Yerkes treated the [crowd to an exhibition of pitching, and almost rivaled the feat of r last season when, with the beses filled, he fanned out three batters. In this eighth round, Leach, the run- getter, made a three-bagger to teft Seid, a home run-except for Ly ; ‘and would have HALSEY-CABANNE AUTO RACE ee BS oe mae, POST-DISPA se “ny - » " ke Ne mete SE EE NT Ee CALLED OFF Cabanne Was Unfortunate With His Machine, and No Start Was Madea A scene of brilllancy was presented at the intersection of the north and south Clayton roads Thursday noon while the crowd of auto enthusiasts were waiting for the race between the carriages of H. C. Halsey \and L. D. Cabanne, The race was to have been over a course of 80 miles to Manchester and return for a purse of $500. Much interest was manifested by the friends of the respective chaffeurs. Once before they had raced over the same road, with the advantage going to Halsey, Among those who were present to witness ttt ee well played on both sides as to be color- less. The wind-up was tame, though the crowd was standing on tiptoe waiting for some break in the monotonous tallying of ciphers by the home team. The break never came, however, and the ninth went down to history as naught. . ~ | coococoon® 81 C@aseenmey Oacrenwoen'd ? — a] wacaomocop we Clorke lf eee © ow ee gees ner re ~looococoeco: -loceroscoscoo PJ j OocoVrorworsn Totals ese ow 8 a® 4 ot coccoo ooo’ a5 x — = + iP + | comocoome,, = FON OC. seeces> erkes D- «= eeeene ol cosce ooo ooF | omooMoroey, el oocec@mooco™ : St. Loula ........ eee Two-base hite—Donovan, Leach. Th ~—Ieach. Left on basee-—St. Lonis, 5: ttm 4 18. Struck out—By Yerkes, 6; by Philll a Bases on ballse—Off Yerkes, 4. Umpire—Oantillon. Time of game ih, 43m. REFEAEECALLED ITO CONTEST Eddie Santry Was Disabled in a Con- test With Tommy Sullivan at Chicago Thursday. CHICAGO, April 18.—In the Santry-Tom- my Sullivan contest at Apollo Hall Ref- eree Johnny MclInerny decided it was ‘‘no contest.” After about a minute and a half of boxing in the third round Santry fell out of a clinch to the floor and Sullivan fell on top of him. Santry could not arise and the referee picked him up and held him Sullivan tried to continue the fight, but the referee pushed him away and called a halt Santry was unable to continue, say- ing Sullivan put his knee into the groin, disabling him. The doctor fround him in- jured as he described. Santry had to be car- ried from the ring. Up to the time of the accident Santry had all the better of the ey and was glamming Sullivan around at a lively rate. Oe ne ieee BASEBALL PARAGRAPHS. 0999909900060 0005 “Apa I Beard a Great Voice.” ‘We don’t mise Heldrick Much,"’ was what it 4. even thousand other people thought the same thing. The new mascot lost his first game, but hie fath- er, John Robinson, promises he will, do bet ter. The American League made its schedule first but «he National got first money. The last sball be t. Adama of Herrick has been signed by Maneger Donovan. Adams was the first of the Cardinal pitchers to playout a full game and win. Kruger probably felt worse about the loss of Thureday’s game than any of the team. Because Wallace was a phenomenon is no reason why Kruger may not be average. Pitteburg’s appearance is always an excuse for smiles at League Park. Last season they drew 65,000 In one series. Yesterday the smiles were boarder than ever. ‘*Jack"’ O'Oonnor was well received by the crowd. A floul-fily took him itn the direction of the (ar- dinals’ bench and someone was unkind enough to reurark, ‘‘Look out for Murpbhy."’ Waener demonstrated hie right to the title of tic greatest baliplaver in the country for allround work. If Conroy ever eucceeds him at eiort it will be becauwee he ts needed elsewhere. Other Baseball Results. Dallas, Tex.—Dallis 5, Shreve 6. Charlottesville, Va.—Virginia 10, Washington 5. Indianapolis, Ind.—S . Louts 4, Indienapolis 8. —_--—- > ---- Madden and Waite Draw. LAWTON, Okla., April 18.—Jack Mad- den of New York and Kid Walte of Fort Sill, I. T.. fought 20 fast and furious rounds here to a draw before 2000 specta- tors. ‘ A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures OH WAS OS ete. anes ae Ot es PO, . a ) . ol eoocoococ]e]e™ A 4 ’ ne “Y x ‘SO > ~ y rw é nee a M ! 2 ee -~ rag the race and follow the racers over part of the course in theif automobiles were H. 8S. Rumsey, who was accompanied by Miss Chappell; J. H. Howard, H. 8. Turner and J. B. Baker, Jerome Scholten, tn whose au- were Baker Homan and Sam Jones, and C. H. Martin on a motor-cycle, Unfortunately, Cabanne’s carriage had met with a series of misfortunes which pre- vented ih from starting in the race. He had run into a ditch on the previous night, overturning the carriage and seriously dam- aging one wheel. During the pariey, pre liminary to the race, the touch of some curious persons broke the glass tube fn the water guage which puts the machine out of commission for racing. The contest will possibly take place in the near future, Automobile racing promises to become a poptilar sport. The roads about St. Louls are ideal for it and there are many swift and beautiful machines of all the leading makes In St. Louis to make a large field. AUTOMOBILE CLUB'S LONG RACE One Hundred Non-Stop Contest Will Be Held in New York May 30. NEW YORK, April 18.—Secretary Butler of the Automobile Club of America has in- spected the route of the prepared one hun- dred mile non-stop contest for May 3. The race is exciting great interest not alone among the owners of powerful motor cars and fast-speeding carriages, but the man- ufacturers of America will vie with the foreign builders, The route will extend to a turning point three miles this side of Greenwich, Conn. There will be at least sixty entries for this test and each car will be provided with an inspector. The day following a mile record race will be held on Siaten Island. WEST END CLUB'S CARKIVAL Benny Yanger and Abe Attell Will Battle Thursday Night Be- fore Full Benches. Jack. Keef’s opponent im the preliminary next Thursday night will be “Bill” Quinn tomobils ‘of New York, not “Scaldy Bill,” but a Bill whose denomination from a pugilistio stand- point has been lost of in the obscurity of & $2.5) a day job in a slaughter house. Mahager Heitz wired from Chicago that Benny Yanger is at weight, and will ar- rive here Sunda'y morning accompantfed by his entire outfit of trainers and handlers. Harry Forbes and his party will also ar- rive here Sunday, but training uarters have not as|yet been secured for him. The next two bouts arranged by the West End Club are attracting attention all over the country. | There {s no question but what the winner of the Yanger-Attell fight next Thursday evening willl be the logical con- tender with Terry McGovern and Young Corbett, although neither of the latter named pugilists can make the featherweight limit of 122 pounds. From the Standpofnt of a weight mit, the battle of Thursday can be regarded as nothing else but for the bona-fide feather- weight championship. Forbes and Regan’s contest on May 1, will] be for the bantamweight championship. poh rf OPPO GPoveve?®e €OOF OSS ® * ® AMATEUR ° ° BASEBALL NOTES. ° @ ® POS SGOHHHOGCSCOHPOD~E OS) Barr’ Brickyards have organized for 1% with the folowing line-up: J. P. Downes p, J. Winters ¢, Pat Buchavan lb, Willie Oullanie 2b, O. Murpay 3b, Percy Dowler as, Mike Vogel rf, Mike Maple cf, J. Boland tf and Otto Bushorn mascot. They play in the 11 ana 12 year old class. Address for gaines J, P,. Downes, care Wm. Barr D. G. Co. The Little Sluggere would like to play the Sham- rocks at an ear'y date. For games address Frauk Rahting, 927 Madisoo etreet. The Fergueon-McKinney Juniors defeated the Aces Saturday afternoon by a evore af 17 wo 16. Bor games with the Fergueon-McKipueys ad- Gress C. Hippe, cure Fergusou-McKioney D. G. Od. The Usona Baselvall Club has organized for the season with the following players: V. Schappe c, W. Sorbel p, A. Reilly es, T. Ward Ib, Jim Reilly 2b, Jack Reilly 3b, A. Schappe if, George Churk, Rob Sober rf. They would like to hear from reams in the li-year-old class. For games address Jack Relily, 3787 Laclede avenue. The Auvils defeated the Helen Street Slugyere Seay, Seatnsen at O'Fallon Park by a ecore of « es) q The Quick Meals will play the Butler Bros, at Forest rk ¥. M. ©. A. grounds Suoday morulng. The LAber Bells have ergauized for the season with the following -players: Capt. George Wells p, Robert Orane ¢, George Heintz 1b, Curmey We ber 2b, Milton Grasemruck 3b, George Fohrman If, George Bierman rf, George Werle cf, Artier Me- Cleat és. For games in the 13 and 14 year old class address George Welle, 4058 Cottage avenue, The Victor Brown Juniors defeated the HBilict Stare Saturday by a score of tov. The Vietoe Biewns line up as follows: vBhi's Mo) , ben » si. OTmmMy a/rt. For games in the dares li acd 12 year old Willie Molloy, ols (usd avenue The Imperial Stara would like to hear from al! tewme in the 12 and 15 year old clam. Address Oupt. G. Sirceter, 4208 ePnrose street. ———s ee The Memphie Blees line up as follows: J. Daly «, Pr. Jarvie p, OC. MeKenpa 1b, © Feldmann & G. Streeter Sb. A. Sullivan =, S. Mulvey rf. B Mul wy if. J. Dineen cf. They would like to hear from team in the 12-year-old class. For mes Capt. C. Spreeter, 4208 Penrose street. Parrish’s New Laundry Open for business. I have no interest in The Westminster Laundry orany other laundry except Dinks L. Parish’s Laundry (not in- corporated), 3126-28 Olive. I own this plant. BASEBALL RESULTS OF YESTERDAY. BROOKLYN DEFEATED BOSTON. NEW YORK. April 18.—The opening of the base between the . ae clubs Brook b score of 4 ’ ow . > se 2 Pea el eel —— son 5 é > . 7 en « ° _ psee Ae. ee os eal oe: phe? Sh ef y 7 as “4. 7 bs _.* , aS P = ; ee * 7 + - Pe f +f ee BF ye’ a Pe & ‘_— P. eh ae , > gel a Mm... wi eS mira ’ 7. on a * =o es Rr. > Po ets e a eo e ¢ - a a a = > ee od - “ee ~ e ov om = + ee 2 a ae 4 j = Set ’ 4 ‘ * “ & ¢ wy “ ‘s ie 4 * ‘ PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. , ct Visitation vs, Sacred Heart, St. Louis ave @ nue and Twenty-fifth sireet, 9304. ma. ° £4 SS. Mary and Joseph vs. Francis Ge Gales, | Carondelet Park, 1 p. m. . . + St. Rose vs. St. Barbars, at Hamiltes and Minerva avenues, 2 p>. mm. : 9999999086068 FOF 999999959599050600005060000000 ; i oy ' : ae sae ae 5 ae oy 4 Fe 5 ¥.. i atae 5 we. * ee - Py s a ee 2,3 [— 8) ’ . “a ta Ps or / z 5 ARICOCEL Varicocele fs a weakened and broken-down " the sperma? —— — aa ti ae erence, what ithe - podtaning n impot and y aft be fetes os I . ¥ : we we * * aie uJ ae lies a e, an ¥ gunk af > ie to. pF on % _ . Re vi : om ¥ 7 ’ . yw Sides ad mg 77 Se ‘ . ee . i> science. cee. ae <i ae ; Bx: ¥ y ‘ es " J « ‘ 8 gay = . 4 By y Se: = ; s ; 2 Pag oie me s - 4 ar " a : 2 : ee 4 e ae. Oe ie ms oF eS or, Serres 4 ' ‘ ’ 4 be x . adi: ae tke. aaa ie . * . 8 , ey ie a. ; S| ss hd
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4 y ef) -' ee el a a en ee oy leant tien dn. Lk ee . - . “eee” Young eh € at oe ; te 2 a Se ig RN : 2 5 : ° b ‘ ? aes > aes i Z ae we sa ee: woo i Sage cee Wat oa Re is Ot, aS Soe 2 aa = . ie doe Sea ee ae * Sa eS ee . 4 Sei. # aM 4 ; ial OF a oat ~ ; - = ‘ ay tae ‘ : .* fo, eae * ee « &, - : : Aa an pie ot a um. A We ue’ : a? 5 4 sg . KEAN bs é ; Se "i Mad ‘ > : ‘ 9 . : ; : 7% 4 * ‘ r ’ ‘ a a P ‘ NM he ee ay os bad OUT Reon 5 a aan dee : ‘ es a: ee co we tae : 4 , ‘ - ; a ™ ees * . , ¥ f ; Y ; ™ : PS R 7 ; ) : i | 5 4 , . e gs : ) ‘ ‘eal | & ‘ , 7 4 i | . ‘ ’ » Pe be - | + Men’s and Boys’ Halts. Men’s Spring Hats—Every up-to. date style and shade—blue pear with black band, grays, tans an blacks—such as exclusive hat- yr 940 $3.50 for— Famous Pric@ seesssseccccces: Men’s Guaranteed Hats — in all the prevailing shapes and colors—worth h $2.50—Famous price ..+--e..+0 8 § Men’s Hats—a lot of manufact- urers’ samples in every correct shade and shape—perfect in eve respect—worth up to : $2.5 Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Kid Gloves — the celebratel Fowne’s, Perrin’s "BOERS FARE WELL, HE SAYS. Rand Chaplain States Concentration Camps Are Well Managed. NEW YORK, April 18.--Rev. Dr. Joseph Hertz, who was a member of Lord Milner’s high or advisory ~~ in South Afri- ca, and chaplain of the Rand Rifles, has arrived in this city, his former home. When the war broke out Dr. Hertz was expelled from Johannesburg by Mr. Kruger for being an outlander. He has since visit- ed many of the British concentration camps in South Africa. Of these camps and on kindred subjects, Dr. Hertz says: ‘"The stories of British cruelty toward the wives and families of the Boers in the concentration camps are absurd.It is not the hting Boer who makes thege charges, _ but the stay-at-home. Why, the Boer in the field sends his family to the British to e care of so he will not be hampered ‘by them while fighting. Where there were but 8000 children attending school in the Free State before the war started, ere are now 14,000 at school under the British government rule.” O1T NOW GET A PAIR OF $3.00, $3.59, $4.00 and $5.00 Boys and Little Men’s Shoes — high er low cut — patent calf, vici kid and velour calf—lace and each— Saturday eeeeeeerrvreeerer eeeeveeaevee 5 Boys’ Hats—an unlimited assortment is all the ular spring effects—hats Leper which you are asked $1. elsewhere—Famous offers at...... su ecccssessaces used to be a practicing physician at Gal- latin, Mo. Dr. Gregory was the hieraaea teacher. The governor still administers medicine, but not of the allopathic kind. Referring to the subject of state poli- tics the governor stated to the Post-Dis- patch that the prospects were rosy for an overwhelming victory for the Democratic party in Missouri this fall. False Assaults Hurt the State. “The brutal, vicious assaults made upon the integrity of this state and her offi- ! clals,’’ he added, “has been to the advan- most reliable and thoreughly first-class wholesale tailors in America. expensive—the secret lies in getting the right garments at the dependable ‘ . . : ; wonderful offerings: j and serges than any 8 stores combined in this city. single breasted or in the popular two-button long roll | 5 cir pl bead and share in these ot eee $3.75 and $4 Suits, $2.35 elsewhere at $12.50 to $15.00—Famous $25.00 for suits no better than these Boys’ Vestee Suits—ages 8 , ; $6.50 and $7 Suits, $440 , ’ Beys’ Russian Bieuse Suits— mammoth line of men’s suits, for we're confident $10.00 and $11.00 Coats, now § 75 ds for ots, cassimeres and worsteds 1 Vest Sults—ages 7 to 16— S itteeen and $16.50 in other stores—at Famous. 2 , - . | a the Issue vici. kid and velour ,calf—lace bane eer ae dent make—eagy and Gov. Dockery held an informa! levee with lasts—sizes 5 to 12— ported madras —sold ways 50c— 35 Thursday night and did not retire until the Saturday only. C and e absence of his S:etson —Saturday, per Saturday eoeerscccecccveseeeees designa—50c values— oxford styles—London and Foot Form lasts— r Famous price Men’s Madras and Percale Men’s Imported Ben Bon Bal- white—always 40c— , Sizes 2% to 5i—regular heels--....-- 2,00 Saturday...........26¢ a f a renowned ready-to-wear clothing. Every garment (am 's Spring Suits, $10.00. Fine Spring Suits, $15.00. = =a & acer Men’s Spring Suits, $10.00. Fine Spring Suits, $15.00. ts that hold thelr shape and Keep on looking well. Such ma ; . : - gs . : ; Famous, at lower prices than the less desirabie Kinds e re. 4 At this popular price we show more kinds and styles This line is brimful of the newest and smartest ideas Our great Lang purchase sale is now in progress. It’ll of nobby suits in strictly all-wool cas¢imeres, cheviots in men’s suits. Every correct pattern and design in Cohen & p sitet: pay you to come ae You can choose from hundreds of ‘the very newest double breasted sack style—coats cut with wide shoul- * Le weaves, patterns and coloringssingle or double- ders—milifary or semi-military—made of fine do- $2.50 and $3 Suits, $1.69 : :s breasted sack style—all tailored with a mestic and imported woolens—all Deuble- Breasted Knee Doe’, Merseitt Suits—ages 8 ee high degree of excellence and equal im elegantly tailored, trimmed and fin- an 7 to 16— . Bays PRS t every respect to suits that are priced ished — your tailor would ask you to 10— . uits—ages 7 te 16— R | ee Suits—ages 3 s 4 8 .& e eteoeseee —Famous PTICC. cr eweeert* ett eereseeseenas Beys’ Neveity Suit 3 _— Beys’ Neveity Saits 3 p———— 9 S$ . S bd $124 ‘ 3 . to 7— to 7— " Men's Spring Suits, picz. __ Men’s Spring Topcoats, $4.50 and $5 Suits, $3.19 We ‘would like every man in St. Louis to inspect this . Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Fa ; Cr avencttes and Rain Coats. ages to 6- ote =cee 1 te 16— 4 you'll agree that the values are remarkable. Nobby Sere = ler Sults—ages ; — _— el | 4 patterns —neat, — —, ee oh pee sng sage? for Ben Norfolk and Vestee Saits— . Boys’ Sailer Sults—ages 2% ere .nii-dress wear—also more decided patterns in chevi- te 10— to 10— | 4 ee re $12.50 and $13.50 Coats, now g 90 Bess’ Double-Breasted and 3- ene sy ne Salts—ages 4 — . ° + a } business wear—finely lined and tail- 3 ored—will compare peer ae ~ = $15.00 and $16.50 Ceats, now 11.40 rj uits priced at $15. Cea ery way with § Pp $18.00 and $20.00 ts, n0W 13.75 ING SHOES MEN’S SPR HO High or Low Cut—Patent Calf, patent colt, Ideal patent kid, Men’s Eagie Men’s Suspen- Shirts — soft laun- ders—genuine Presi- “That is something I do not care to dis- oxford and Blucher oxford their wearing quall- cuss. I believe though the next President style—London, Waldorf, Cus- A. ties and elegant pat- comfortable d of the United States will be a Democrat.” totn, Foot Form and Freak . : terns—made of im- — made the politicians at the Plant Hote! . f aim eo e anters otel. H ts . emarked that he was very tired. He ate AA to ~ on little rollers—al ended the banquet to Dr. Elisha Gregory widths— we ro aon hours. Famous daring a ak jie iT cmetibt ee Men’s Half Hose — Genuine Men’s All-Linen Handker- [Men's Neckwear — Four-in- pore. Shawknit—in gray, tan, mottled and chiefse—pure white and hemstitched hands, lined tecks, shield bows and eadgear puzzled the waiting ones. black—all sizes—regular 25c values —worth 25c— shield tecks—all the newest The 1 papbeteyltiinte gard he became engrossed -§ , | 5c in politics or ever thought of Congress— pai Per dozen, $1.65. pba sdosccece 250 B, C, D and E — 1s 1.50 Men’s Genuine Silk Boston Sizes 10 to 1IS—iOW DECI... .c0%cscoes Ue Garters—all colors and black and Shirts—soft laundered—detachable briggan Undershirts and Drawere— Sizes 18% to 2—regular heels......--. 1.76 50 very dwreble—sapelar TSe C goods—Saturday, per garment. 50c —Famous is exclusive agent in St. Louis for this firm’s a > | Rogers, Peet & Co., New York. 5 : 3 has the tone and character of the finest custom tailors’ produc- ] Se 5 Y\ } WOU tions. . Gentlemen who are in the habit of paying their tailors $30 = = ) BB \ a ? Py ~ Bie = Py) BROADWAY AND MORGAN. tage of the Democratic party. Fal to $50.00 should most decidedly inspect the grand values in suits a ; ¥ y. a . z nee ee soemied thee eng Cae ee and top coats Famous is showing at . wees state ees ay: and as they are cir- , | $ culated broadcast by a partisan press they have prevented capital coming state. “Missouri was never in sounder condi- tion. But to say that her officials are dis- honest is simply to announce to the world that we are thieves and where there is thiever legitimate enterprises wil] not i to this Yeu can set afferd te years with | Depart TRIBUTE TO MISSOURI MULE. EYE SIGHT IS PRICELESS, Sertt,"%: si'screwat'tc’Separtet Sores Congressman Dougherty Grows Blo- If yeur Byes or Glasses treuble you, | tender my advice PREB. ~ FHarris’ Custom Toe Calf er Patent Vici Kid “ Ane... Muods- 4 OO Sent anywhere on receip of price. aaa . These shoes fit and have the ap- — of Spenmeler 610 shees. Don't geta pair of shees until yeu see 'em -_— ee tila 7 Loz; : ww 3 r ff YY . ” “ s é - e a - come.’ “What de you think,” the governor asked, ‘‘of the renomination of severa] Denn. ocratic lobby senators, men who not only support and advocate the lobby’s in- terests, but direct its work and glory in its accom plishments.”’ Voters Responsible for Lobby’s Senators. “That is a personal matter between the voters and those men. If the people choose to elect them, that is something the party cannot help. As for myseif, 1 cannot dic- tate as to who shall be candidates for the legislature or any other office.” Senators Farris, O and Morton all legislation. ill. the re-elect them ?’’ “I cannot di Urs persons at all,” governor rep “I am dealing issues. “The results of the recent election in this . sy i a’ a 5 a " Se. as & & a? . oan Tee * sellin 2 o m : 4 alta f ~ “» 4 oe . arr > - ? a o ~h rchard constituted the three of the Senate at) the last sesslon dictating and. controling | mocracy help to | the only With! the Missouri mul | w how the political wind blow- ae Spouktanen. dis ted | of . grine thy Bocrats SMP te ve j zag Sor quent Over World’s Fair Favor- ite Animal. e Post-Dispatch. a eninaton., April 18.—Congressman Dougherty of Missouri delivered the follow- ing merited tribute to the Missouri mule in the House yesterday afternoon: : “The fame of the Missouri mule is not circumscribed by the boundaries of this continent, for he nas done cavalry and ar- tellery service in Europe, Asia and Africa. The incident is doubtless fresh in the minds of all of certain mules which once upon a time drew the artillery of the British ] uth Africa, and which, break- ge "om the Britcns and dragging the cannon. with them, ran preci tately into the Bo@ ranks. ose were Missouri mules. " 4 m such associa And, sir, fro i vers courage and love 0 og one oe apen’ ven occasion, enoe which moves ¢ Bows = ae even t of DR. MORITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin Av. ECIAL— Best Lenses and Aluminum Frames, 50c. sP Gold Spring Skeleten Eye Giasses. $1.50 SPECIAL OFFER—Heavy Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectacles, with best quality lenses. .§3.00 Solid Geld Giasses, $2.06 a pair. eee we ee ee Se Withee A angen tween East St. Louis and the Bluffs. A car going east was running at high speed. A wagon drawn by two horses was met. The horses became unmanageable and veered around toward the car. The car struck the end of the wagon tongue s perery he force of the contact was such that the wagon was forced back and the har- ness was stripped off the horses The Wagon ton was not broken, the horses were not cave and the driver, who was sent rolling from his seat, escaped with a slight bruise. The car was not damaged. en were _ HF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE——=eck MERCA ~ Blectric Railroad Projected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 NGTON, Mo.. April 18.—A com nom has planned to anit incorporated at $600,000 ng alectrie railroad between this place and Kansas City. The distance is 42 miles. Bloecher-Rolling Shoe Co. 620 PINE STREET. MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY popular Prices | $2.00, $3, $3.50 Some people still grind +. ;% 7 TT ; & ‘ , & meal in the old
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+i NAS) : RAL I POLAR Be 9 ) > —— es “™/ seal tae Bes + Sey 4 Gat er ee Sh a bs Bate ae ° a _ is gay Sita NE d 2% at xy Spe ri! He a bias - —_— 7) te - We e ' occurred to him _ the result. ~ cilitate Gov. ii. PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL . : +o Pare ae , —? oa 18, 7902. af a. - ; TOLD THE FDITOR ~ AE WOULD NOT WI Clairvoyant Takes Squint in Politics. BUT SHE WAS NOT BELIEVED EDITOR CROSBY FELT SURE OF : HIS APPOINTMENT. But the Prophetess Was Right and Now Mississippi Politicians May Look With More Respect on the Occult Folk. JACKSON, Miss., April -—Believers in the esoteric in Mississippi will find their ‘faith in clairvoyants considerably strength- ened by the testimony of Henry Crosby, re- cently an applicant for the position of com- missioner to the St. Louls Exposition. By a fortuitous combination of circumstances Mr. Crosby was led to inquire of one of thése wierd sisters what the issue of the race would be and she forecasted the result fn general terms, it is true, but with suf- ficieit detail to indicate that her second ht was still in good repair. editor of the , osby, who is the ville Times, was sitting in his edito- sanctum one day not long ago when a man entered whose appearance foretold fession before she had spoken a wo She was at Greenville for a few gaye, long enough to remove all the clouds ce. future for several years to come, and wished to insert an advertisement in t peper. At that time Mr. Crosby had ancing his chances for the position or which he was a leading contestant most anxiously, and though not yielding implicit faith to th —g & professional claims, it hat perhaps she might get a communication with a few political spirits who kept au courant of Mississippi! affairs and who might not be unwilling to reveal ig vague idea prompted him to’ remark: “Madam, if you will tell me the result of this commissioner fight I will insert you adv rtisement free. Can you do that?’ “Why, certainly,”"’ was the response, in the assured tone of one to whom such lit- tle tests were of no concern whatever. a All right.” was the hopeful response, t to work then.”’ e lady got to work. She sat in a chair for some minutes in mute meditation, like the priestess -of Apollo waiting for the Pythian inspiration to come. Her eyes were fixed, as if looking into futurity. and in her ged peng her wig removed perhaps a uarter of an inch to the rear of her head. t last from the tense expression of her face it was evident @ was en rapport ten 98 the spirits and ‘the free advertise- “The spirits are speaking to me.” she said enc ragingly. ive mé a iiteral translation,’”’ remarked the expectant appricant. ‘They are saying that you have all of roe opponents beaten except one man, and is very close to the governor. No, you Will: not succeed, that man will get it!” t is needless to say she was charged full rates for her advertisement. After the result of the election here had been declared, the unwelcome prediction re- reno and: Mr. Crosby himself told the ftory to some friends at the capitol. It is true that several days later tha lady dropped around to the office and infornred him that she had taken further counsel nd that his rospects were growing Tighter. But this was clearly a mere coucession to expediency and policy, where- as the first poapense was prophecy unadul- terated and, n the vernacular of the eclipse, “hot from the griddle!” OLD ASSESSMENTS IN ORDER. Insurance Decision Re-Establishes the 1879 Act in Illinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., April 18.—The deci- sion of the supreme court declaring invalid the law requiring foreign insurance com- panies to pay 2 per cent on their gross pre- miums in lieu of all other tax re-establishes the assessment of foreign companies accord- ing to the act of 1879. This act provides that every agent of a foreign insurance compan doing business in this state shal] re art an nually to the local assessing bodies the amount of his net receipts, which shall be subject to taxation for all purposes. In dition to this, cities ge an organized re Copartment may levy a license fee not exceeding 2 per cent on the gross receipts of such agenc the support o , to be applied exclusively to the fire department.. PRESIDENT VISITS NEW- YORK. He May Settle Missouri Marshalship After His Holiday. Gpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The appoint- ment for marshal of the eastern district of Missour! probably will be made next. week, soon as President Boosevelt returns from New York, whither he went today to attend the installation of Prof. N. B. Butler as president of Columbia College. PRELATES WILL AID POPE. Archbishop Ireland and Bishop O’Gor- man Will Precede Gov. Taft. , Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Archbishop Ire- land and Bishop O’Gorman have arranged to go to Rome, arriving there before Gov- ron pps Taft, to assist in arranging a me of settling the friar question in the Philippines. They expect to outline the American policy to the Pope and thus fa- Taft's mission. CREED REVISION COMPLETED. _ Presbyterian Committee Will Submit Its Report on May 15. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18—The Presby- terlan creed revision committee has com- pleted its work and adjourned. The report ow » mys to the general assemply in Phe members sh members reserved the right to differ on minor matters in the report to be made to the assembly, but the Anal report, as § says, was unanimous ess age Py rye | ogy, an n Eneple or doctrine. As a rete gee we brief statement es as : wy Ge God; second, Revelation; third, Di- Hue in @f Man’ sixth, ‘The Grace th, Electio: Our Lord J Rtas Ra see et ye Ce REE et eee RENTS 10 60 UP AGAIN. IN MAY ——— | -- in One Year Is 20 Per Gent. Advance DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY. AGENTS SAY ANOTHER ADVANCE IS EXPECTED. Stricter Building Loans and Greater Demand for Houses by Purchas- ers Make Rental Property Scarce in City. O, the butcher may le « trifle provoking, When he raises chuck steak four cents on the pound, But for serious talk, apart from all joking, Just wait till the real estate man comes around, With: ‘Madam, I']l have to increase your rent At the moderate ratio of ten per cent."’ A raise of 10 per cent in rents will go into effect May 1, and in the two weeks follow- ing that date, and real estate agents have for two weeks past been busy in sending out the required 30 days’ notices. The increase will affect nearly: all resi- dence property on which a raise has not been made since Jan. 1. For most houses it is the second raise within a year. For some it is the third. On houses now renting for $0 and $50 a month the increase will be $4 and $5. The rent of $25 flats will be raised to $27.50, and that of cheaper flats in the same propor- tion. Some tenants have been informed not | only of the raise due May 1, but of an- other prospective boosting of rates, to come two months later. Real estate men say no concerted mid- summer increase of rents is planned, but all agree that the spring raise is so general that few tenants can escape it. They say a natural increase in the demand for houses, together with a scarcity of new building, has made it necessary to add to rents. Robert Rutledge, one of the new directors of the Real Estate Exchange, says changes in the building laws have caused a decrease in building and that the addition to rentals is a natural and inevitable result. New Building Laws Increase Cost of Construction. “Formerly,’’ said Mr. Rutledge, ‘‘a 9-inch wall was sufficient in a house built to be rented. Now a 13-inch wall is required. The ceilings of cellars must be plastered, which was not formerly required. AH ‘these changes have been made-for better houses, but they have increased the cost of build- ing so that the building of houses to rent at the old rates is not a good investment of money. Therefore the erection of houses for rent has very largely ceased. . “The raise which is being made this spring will stimulate building and will be a good thing for the city. Even with the addition of 10 per cent rents will be cheaper than five or six years ago.’’ William A. Giraldin, president of the ex- change, would not discuss the matter fur- ther than to assent to the fact of a general increase On and about May l. Raise in Rents Not Due to Fair. “The World's Fair has not yet affected the real estate market,” said James P. Blake, a director of the exchange. “‘The in- crease of rents this spring ‘thas little or nothing to do with the Fair and would have come anyway. ‘In the district bounded by Page boule- vard, Forest Park, Union andgKing's high- way boulevards, where the greatest building activity in view of the Fair should be ex- pected, you will find few houses, if any, be- ing built for rent. All the houses which are going up in that district are for sale. “There is a ready market for the sale of houses, so that none of them are likely to be added to the list of rentable houses. No — to speak of are going up in that dis- ct. O, the rents that increase { epri Have something to do wilh ine con —— For prices are now on the wing, tra la And we're falling behind in. the race So if ever again they raise our rent We'll try camping out in a large white tent. “It is-much the same in other parts of the city. If building had been more brisk a raise of rents would not have been pos- sible, but as it is, real estate agents have a hard time persuading landlords not to demand increases of 20 and 30 per cent.”’ A. R. Schollmeyer anticipates an increase in midsummer or early fali, following that of May 1. “Tenants, almost without exception,” said Mr. Schollmeyer, “are informing us that they will pay the increased rent rather than move. I have told some of them that an- other raise is likely to come in July or August. “Rents on most houses went up once be- fore about 10 per cent, so the increase for a year, without the possible one in midsum- mer, will amount to about 20 per cent. The real estaie agents are not responsible for this. It is the result of natural conditions, principally of lack of buildings."’ Fewer Vacant Houses Than a Year Ago. The St. Louis Real’ Estate Bulletin pub- lished in its last issue a table designed to show that the number of vacant houses in the city was smaller on April 1, 1902, °than a year before - | The figures shown for different sections of the city are as follows: a : Tetal Dec. one Aged t 3001.... ee yp 1 jwoa?.. 222232 te Z : i 88 Aprii 1, Se Sites, sg ee ¢ ‘ titscct °2een @+ - ¢ . * ew sen ete he lh 2 C * hh . . | At dtpak: Rye FY “= SRM SE pee: Le ae F | 8% o8 ad SS | BS sd of BE" 83 ; aie ee rners of St. Louis. - RENTS Sh TAN. THE NEWEST NALLIONAIRE oy . | that the raising o” vents is not, as has been | asserted in some quarters, driving families to the suburbs and causing houses in the city to be vacant, but that on the other hand the increase in demand has caused the raise in prices. 6 YOU KISSED ME You kissed me. A feeling of infinite bliss Floodec my soul at the touch of your kiss. You kiseed me. Smal wonder that I should feel good ; : I'd wagered the bon-bors for two that you would. You kiesed me. A something delicious within Thrilled me and stilled me—it's jolly to win. Why is a kiss like creation? Because it’s, made of nothing,. and hear- en knows it's good. What is a kiss? Tulips and a honeysuckle. Is a miss as good as a mile? Oh, much. better. A very wise man of Europe has written a book on kisses. This smacks of folly, but it is not. He has made kisses the subject of a most interesting scientific investigation, and the cream of what he has discovered will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is rich. Son: Papa, did we want to fight the Filipinos? Father: I guess we did, son. $20,000,000 for the privilege. The most sanguinary event of the Phil- ippine war was the massacre of Balangiga, on the Island of Samar, in which 7 un- armed American soldiers were set upon at the breakfast table and all but 21 of them killed. The stories of Custer’s last stand, and of the last defense of the Alamo are no more tragic than is this story of what one morning brought forth in the little town of Balangiga. A St, Louis soldier was among the survivors. He was cut down and left for dead a half dozen times. His story. will be a feature of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. A St. Louisan who spends 10 months of the year upon a rubber plantation which St. Loulsans have opened in Honduras, Central America, says the Carib Indians of that country are the cleanest people he ever saw. They never build their huts more than a hundred yards from the sea, and the cleanliness of the housekeepers is such that every Carib cabin is like unto the dwelling places of Spotless Town. Bivery Carib, man. woman and, child, bathes .in the sea once a day the whole year around. This is but one of the in- teresting things which this gentleman will | tell of Honduras in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. The story is illustrated? with beautiful pictures taken upon the planta- tion. We paid f Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep. Alas, you'll guess the reason. She put them on St. Louis in The first game of the season. The shadowgraph page of the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch will delight every child who gets it and make wretched the heart of little shavers who does not see it. Show the children a good time for 5 cents. Bo Peep and many other nursery notables comes out as big as life with a little painting. PhotograpNs of this year’s graduating classes at the Marion-Sims, Beaumont Medical College and the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will be printed in the next Suilday Post-Dispatch. The Turners of St. Loufs have turned a trick. They have made St. Louis the first American city in physical culture. A fine ly illustrated page in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be devoted to the Tur : When the dread mosquito comes Overhead and softly huma, Do not seek to cruelly kil) him; Bid him feast and help him fil! him To his chin. For, once befriended, No mosquito e'er offended. The newest theory concerning mosqul- is that of a Chicagoan, who claims THE LANDLORD — My DEARWE SHALL HAVE TO POSTPONE THAT MARRIACE OF OURS FOR ANOTHER YEAR OR TWo Fino THE MAN WHO OWNS MY DOCTOR RECOMENDS TENT LIFE IN THE TOUNTRY | HIS OWN, PROPERTY. LATHROP FACTS 60 10 COCKRELL GENTRY’S REPORT ON ITS WAY TO WASHNIGTON. DOCKERY TALKS OF CAMP. Says Post-Dispatch Called His Atten- tion to It and Covered the Subject Thoroughly. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch Friday morning, Gov. Dockery stated that he had taken up the question of the British camp at Lathrop, wi the authorities at Washington, by reat all the informa- tion he had gathered to Senator Cockrell. ‘“T have heard nothing further,”’ he said, “Mr. Gentry’s report is, of course, in- corporated in that document. “Our attention was called to the matter by the publication in the Post-Dispatch, which seemed to me to have covered the HUSBAND SLEPT IN BARN Love Did Not Run Smoothly in the Bodenstedt Family, and Wife Had Asthma. That love in its old age does not always run smooth is shown in the case of Caroline Bodenstedt, 72 years old, who is suing in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Carl Bodenstedt, who is 53 years old. The couple were married in 1867. They separated in 1901. On the witness stand Mrs. Bodenstedt and called her names because she was af- flicted with as She alleges that her husband slept In the barn and refused to sleep in the house. The defendant admits that he slept in the barn because he could not tolerate the noise made a his wife and his stepchildren. He alleges that his wife and stepchildren refused to allow him to sit at the same table with them, and that he was forced to eat crumbs that fell from the table because before him food had been consumer by others. * NOON IS 33 MINUTES EARLY. Ohio Company Lost @2000 Insurance by Not Knowing the Law. AKRON, O., April 18—Noon comes at 11:27 legal standard time in Akron, ac- cording to a decision just handed down by the supreme conrt. Thomas Mier took out a fire Insurance policy on his saloon at 11:30 standard time, four years ago. the policy being dated noon of that day. At the re min- ute he was getting the policy the saloon caught fire and was burned. Ohio law makes standard time legal time, and the company refused to pay the $2000 insur- ance On Mier’s saloon. The case was fought through to the supreme court, which has decided t “noon” meant the time the sun the meridian at Ak- ron, which is at 11:27 standard time. The court ordered the insurance company to pay. Troll Estate Probated.—An inventory of the estate of the late Henry Troll, fil Thursday in the probate court, shows tha ae eererem possessions amounted to $33,- said that her. husban@ was jealous of her}. BEUIEVE That the man who has something te sell should ADVERTISE it; fret te make people buy ft, second to make LAMP EXPLODED B NVALIO'S BE >_> TWO WOMEN RISKED LIVES TO SAVE CHILDREN. BABIES CARRIED OUT ASLEEP. CRASH CAME JUST AS THEY REACHED THE DOOR. Mrs. Euge Dropped Lamp While Car- - ygying Mustard Plaster to Mrs. Goughenour’s Bedside — Cab Driver Took Women and Children in Nightclothes to Relative’s Home. While hurrying to the bedside of her in- valid sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Goughenour, in the latter's home, 2134 Chouteau avenue, with a hastily prepared mustard plaster in her left hand at 3 o’clock Friday morning, Mrs. Asa Euge stumbled over a stool and dropped a Wghted lamp which she carried in her right hand. In the few seconds that elapsed before the explosion of the lamp and the igniting of the bed room furniture, Mrs. Euge and her invalid sister carried the three Goughenour children, who were ‘asleep, safely to the street. A cab driven by a man named Gaskill, who gave his address as 118 North Sixth street, happened to be passing down Chou- teau avenue at the Instant the women and children fled, screaming, from the burnin bullding, and the driver took them, cl in their nightclothing, ta. the residence of . Clara Monroe, a sistér of Mrs. Gough- enour, 1118 Dolman street. The fire was extinguished within 15 min- tes with a damage of about $100 to the urniture. . gt ig ‘Did Not Notice the Stool. Mrs. Goughenour conducts a small no- tion store, and occupies two rooms imme- diately adjoining the store. Her husband is a Missouri Pacific conductor. He ig the | out on a trip. Mrs. Goughenour has been in poor health the past few days, and at her request Mrs, Euge agreed to spead the night with her Thursday night in order to give her medi- cine at hourly intervals. “Shortly before 3 o'clock this mornin . Goughenour was in great eo an asked me to do something to relieve her suffering,’ said Mrs. Euge. ‘I decided to make a mustard plaster. I got up and went into the kitchen and hurriedly made the mustard plaster. I knew from the way she moaned that she was in great pain and I was atixious to give her the mustard plaster as quickly as possible “In my haste to get to her side, I did not notice a small stool belonging to the chil- cren which was close to the door. I stumbled over i, Gaene both the mus- laster an e lamp. ber was terribly frightened, for the three d Mrs. Goughenour ing the and aged 5. tween t lamp expl er voice. ? ed the sidewalk and I b hee gpPhoty ‘he thildren were safe I took h that the may sister-In-law in my arms and supported Buge expressed her thanks ~ hay ~ re kind assis driver, Gaskill, for his the hour of n ST. LOUIS BANKERS ATTEND. LOWS SECRETARY WEDS A REROINE Thief Fighter. THIS IS HER SECOND MARRIAGE — aS ALMOST DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE FIRST HUSBAND. Later Fought Off Burglars and Saved the Family Silver and Jewels— Clouded Life Is Brightening. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April J3.—When Mrs. Mabel Seaich Oakley and Mr. William J. Moran, secretary to Mayor Low, were married at the home of the bride, drive, last Wednesday the event was more than one of the prettiest Easter weddings of the season. It was the closing of a trag- edy chapter in the life of the bride, and the guests who crowded the flower-decked man- sion said they hoped she would “live happy ever after.”’ Mrs. Moran is a pretty brunette, with brown hair and brown eyes, and a certain confidence of poise and bearing that long ago made her a leadcr in up.own society circles. She was scarcely 18, and fresh from school, when her. romance began. They met at a summer resort in the sum- mer of ‘93. wealthy broker and clubman, and in ap- pearance and manner and point of devo- of a hero and lover. At the end of the sea- son their engagement was announced, and the following April they. were married. The wedding was one of the largest ever held in St. Thomas’. of wedding a young, girl would have. and flower girls and maids of honor, ail dressed in pale yellow and white, the bride's class colors. And there were yellow daf- fodils and white roses all over the chancel and altar and aisles. Gates of yellow flow- ens divided the pews for relatives and guests, with yellow and white arches for the bride to pass under. Could anyone con- celve a prettier wedding? And the recep- tion afterward was a revelation in yellow and white, where hundreds of schoo'gir! friends toasted the happy bride, and threw ri¢e and slippers after the carriage as it sped away. Certainly it seemed destined to speed them into a whole lifetime of happiness. They had youth, health, wealth and iocve. Twe years later a baby boy was added to their sture of blessings. Their cup of nap- piness was brimful. Tco full, in fact. It spilled over The first shadow in Mrs. Oa- lev's life was a t’azedy—eo deep as to - erate shadows over all the rest of her life, so bitter as to sap the sweetness from every other blessing. First Husband ‘Was Drowned. Mr. Oakley @ied. Not peacefully and se- renely, as good men ought ‘to die—but strangled to death in the waves, struggll for life in the sight of all he held mo dear. ' It was in 1899, at Lake Mohegan, where Mr. and Mrs. Oakley and their little boy were summering. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley were out in a rowboat. . at school had been known as an a athlete and was especially at home in the water, was rowing. After a two hours ull Mr. Oakley suggested that he take a hand at the cars. oth rose at once to change places, and in an instant the boat was over. It was in the middle of the ‘ake, whare the water is very deep. Mrs. Oak- ley was an expert swimmer, but her hus- band could not even keep his head above water. The boat turned over him. Mrs. Oakley got the beat turned right side up. Her husband had disappeared. Dewn she went for him, and remained until those hur- ng to the rescue feared the too was lost. Preenuy she came up, panting and empty- Again and again she dived for er exhausted body enthusiasti@ school- hi so Siith t aval, till out av waa lifted into the lifeboat. They took her back to the hotel unconscious, and three hcurs fater her husband's body was dragged from the bottom of the lake. Perhaps, if the background of her life's happiness had been less brilliant, the dark tragedy might have stood out less boldly. But it was the first sorrow in a life unac- customed to grief, and even her heroic for- titude could not cope with it. Mrs. Oakley went all to pieces with ner- vous prostration. Fencing, bag-punching, riding—all the old sports that had made her healt and had given her nerve—were ne- giected. She retire’ Svea ORAEORE and be Actim of melancholia. mo 2 aang oan Re and melancholia and the lack of athletic sports did not wholly crush her sparit. some nine months after was in June, * husband's death, that Mrs. Oakley's nerves were given another shock, ome. darmant pluck another chance to self. ay aoian and her father and mother arrived home from out of town at 1:30 o'clock in the morning. On the way upstairs they noticed that the arlor was somewhat upset. but attributed it to the carelessness 2 rvants. oe oe acer after retiring Mre. Oak‘icy was awakened by a notse near «cr bed. The room was quite dark, except for a tiny atream of light. Her eyes followed the ray of light till they rested on @ dark lantern. Beside the dark lantern Was a dark-browed, heavy-mustached conaracter of the kind we read about in detective stories, bending aver the jewel case and making * leetions with a wood deal of interest and some haste. Used Cologne Bottle as a Weapon. Mrs. Oakley jid not scream. It may be that her nerves were too far gone, or it may be that she was having a relapse of the old spirit. The burgla~s view of it probably inclines to the latier supposition. Mrs. Oakley calmly viewed the unpleasant-look- ing gentleman taking her favorite gems and made no outcry. She just stretch out her arm toward a heavy cut glaas cologne vet tle on a table beside the bed. The burglar heard the noise and rushed toward hes with an oath. Mrs. Oakley responded with a biew from the cut-glass bottle that felled the man to the floor. By the time she had jumped out of bed the man had risen and a ey through the door. ead, As he fell unconsc of the stairs his cOm the darkness and d the hall door. out him out throug piog taege | Reputation ‘as Life Saver and at 28 Riverside} He was Thomas E. Oakley,.4/}. tion more than fulfilled Miss Seaich’s ideal |. It was jush the sort | ° here were bridemaids E _ a ¥, raw + as eS i 3a . = Br Oy 7 3 ‘ 3 . —-. = a ae ‘2 a > whe pore g Sey, ee . y . ch ry . “ Bar “4 Let | ieiaie ‘ ’ - ~ 4 P : ; = oH ‘ : ” ; : t : i . = ‘ ; a . . F : yi gy . a ax . ae will not testify urope as soon the investigation personnel of Se pe that the r attentions alone a deal. Taking Up the - Lighting Scandal. Among the witnesses are Sherman B. Pike of the Power took tu Electric Light and former ing In the an FENDER COMMITTEE REP 3 i.e Effective Power Brakes nounced the Greatest The street car fender committee of t Board of Public Improvements, wh ws — into sity of equip all fective power brakes in order to check. speed of the car before ft has struck the. fortunate victim,” says the report in; companies o ' Louis submit. within 10 tase an : ont wheel guards as they may CITY WON'T FURNISH World’s Fair Management if That It Must Supply Its Own Drains. At @ meeting of the board of publie provenenes a —— a was eny vest of I tor of Works Taylor to Sve tha ity aw the sewer pipes free for the Work grounds, Water Comm er Fiad, to question was e report grant Mr. Taylor's uest w : ere was no city $22,000. e ity for the board so an ordinance specified that the other fixtures used on the Ex grounds should become the prop the city, to make such a loan wo clear gift to the Exposition Mr. Taylor was so notified. CAR ROBBER SENT William Hussman Must Go to tiary for Robbing ea C ir Willtam Hussman was given a five ye penitentiary sentence in Judge | court Friday on the charge of robbery. on and ne Counsel ng avenue car ne : nth ane | ory eat te Fo bbed conductor, J. W. Sellars, of e were attracted to the scene of the from * ¢ - oe “— ewes a a “3 * ; ae ey oe *. % 3 > <a % “DREAMY EYES.” BUFFALO, N. Y.. April 18—The le tions e
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ie ‘ Bt aad - % i 7 ait 4 a es re" , a oe _ aceite ww Pee a. ¥ _ aii, Pa me Adin eR PL Ee 3 ne ef , ST. LOUI SF POsT- DISPATCH | Founded by JOSHBH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER TISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway eS © SOSSCRIPTION RATES. na bs. Country.j BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Ios cese0 c . _— Daily and Sunday, 1 Sunday, 1 year....+-+- eecee Sunday, 6 months | Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages oeeeeteeeeeeer oe “4 to 82 pages 2c 40 to DO pages 30 Outside United States, Caneda, pus ” iL P Kinloch. 665.2020. Business Ortice, .21128.21188 rerere wens 4 i Ge 21148 | ES 0 c00es . r atic ? Department... .21118 | Mexico, double above rates. 7 at the Post-Office at st. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit , ft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Ach gent dvertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special_ Agency, Abun Feeldes New “York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago, $19, 6.0,100,000 worth of hay, 480,000,000 bales of cotton, @tc. He gives many other facts, the sum of which proves conclusive'y that we are swelling up with quantity. Is there any peril in this conditioi? Are we likely te burst? Not if we mitigate quantity with quality. The Greek rule was “nothing too much,” or “measure in all things.” If we adopt this rule we shall not ourst, but grow steadily and prosperously. There must be a proportion between quantity and quality. Mere mass is mere vanity. Wealth without ideas, without thought, without the power and exercise of mind, is like so much arsenic in the national stomach. So before. we crow over our quantitative virtues let ue be sure we have enough of the.salt of quality to keep thém sweet. If special juries were drawn at the instance of the judge, with- out additional cost to the litigant, in cases requiring special in- telligence, the objection urged against them by Mr. Hermann would not exist. But with the additional cost of $75 and with the common practice of drawing them from the offices of cor- porations, they suggest a special brand of justice for litigants, and especially corporations with plenty of money to pay for it. = = = > COUNCILMAN HODGES’ EXPLANATION, In Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Capt. Hodges, chairman of the railruad committee of the City Council, offered an explanation of the delay of his committee in reporting an ordinance regulating the street railways, in accordance with the mayor's message of 3 ig Of the English reading famitees of St. Louts read the 4 Dally Sunday a Post-Dispatch Greater than both the morning or evening papers combined. | MARCH. Sunday Sales... Daily Sales 184,035 104,078 ‘ Eee“ ee _ —_ —e—eee "The @routh accounts for higher prices, but !t does not produce miohopoly extortion. 4 wy ‘ « ~ Ss i ane? Oght v2 7S 6. 3 “4 La. rs . ip fo. 5 A yi *s Ligkes Ny. ay eee ‘i UTES AS gS TOM Te Lat irery, ae wee ane 5 ela ote ATR. ils Rap te PSI es tal OS Lala | ge ih Pd be gt ? - -2-2-———_—- ———. The United Fruit Co.'s steamship, sailing from New Orleans to Central America, finds that fuel ofl gets up steam in only four hours and that it saves 20 hours. The saving in fuel bills is 50 per cent, and the services of six men are dispensed with. If this kind of experience is to be general the product of the gushers will easbiy, find marxets. The Hion. Mr. Fontana seems to have the qualifications re- quired for an able speaker of the House of Delegates. If “Sweeney gets gay,’ says the Hon. Mr. Cronin, ‘Fontana Is liable to disregard all parliamentary rules.’ He won't ‘‘sit up and chew in a polite way.’”’ To disregard parliamentary rules and to abstain from chewing are the virtues of a good speaker. Commissioner ‘‘TIronquill’’ Ware ‘may easily find the pension bu- reau a ‘“‘vitriol sea.’’ He is expected not only to please the Grana Army, tut to carry out the pension laws fairly. The increase in the cost of living in one year, due to monopoly, is 2 per cent. And vét we ore told that the monopoly trust is a good thing. No doubt it is—for the monopolist. The British government is said to have declined to grant the Boers an armistice 2nd refused amnesty for Cape rebels. It is time for another Boer victory. ee ee: ROSE Lee The difference between Boers and Filipinos is represented in a the prices of British and American bonds. The British securities are offcred as low as 93%. = ] The Missouri mule seller can ease his American conscience #11,860,000,000 wheat, $8,150,000,000 oats, | POST-DISPATCH DOET “© DHILOSOPHER. ON BROADWAY. I, When ladies fair with queenly air go forth, on shopping bent, And wander down into the town, where half their time is spent, They charm us all, in spring or fall, like angels earthward sent, And all is fair on Broadway, and with life we are content, IT. When ladies sweet with forms petite go promenading round, Whose charms galore (ag said before) abundantly abound, With ardor great our souls, elate, are moved with joy profound, And Broadway seems a paradise, rarest beauty crowned. with IIT. From matinees, on balmy days, they come with twinkling feet, : And, such a prize! with beaming eyes g0 prancing up the streets, As light as birds, with softest words, as musical as fleet, And Broadway seems a heaven where the angels joy to meet. % IV, O ladies fair! what joy is there when you are on the wing! What balm and spice from paradise you always seem to bring! What poet would not, if he could, your praise forever sing? For, lo, you give to Broadway the eternal touch of spring! Why Is ItP By what strange mutation of fate does it come that a bust of Charles Dickens more often finds a resting place in a sa- loon than ariy anywhere else? It is not written that Dickens was given to going on busts in saloons when he was writing those 40-horse-power novels, yet many of our literary gin sellers persist ir decorating the mantels back of their bars with the aforesaid busts of C. D. If it is not Dickens, it is Shakspeare. Sometimes they vary it with Byron or Cupid; but generally it is Dickens. One can spy those spreading whiskers afar off. Why is this? A bust of R. Burns would be far more appropriate, as any literary gin seller ought to know, for he was not only an excise commissioner, like our own Mr. Seibert, but he was primarily and at all times the gin seller's best friend and patron. If anybody belongs on a bust ina saloon, it is Bobby Burns, for there is where he was many a time while alive. It is all very nice and elevating to gaze into the eye of Chassie Dickens while en- gaged in the fascinating game _ called drink-’er-down, but what the public de- mands is consistency. -Give us more Burns. We'll raise the Dickens when we want it. If we are going to postpone the Fair, let us not put it off. Trunkmakers’ strike is settled. Now we can pack our clothes and go. Another couple have been ‘‘quietly mar- ried.’ What does this expression mean? Was there nothing on tap? —— | Every time a man disappears on Saturday night with as much as $4 in his clothes his fond unsophisticated wife wildiy avers that he has been ‘‘foully dealt with" if he isn’t home by Monday morning. Can't these dear ladies ever learn that the old boy is only sleeping it off somewhere, and that he will return home _ without police inter- ference? WHEAT AND PIG. Somebody, says Good Health, has studied the question, ‘“‘How much wheat ts required to mako a given quantity of pig?’ and claims to have established that just 190 pounds of wheat will make eactly 100 pounds of pork. It must be remembered, however, says the editor, who is a strict vegetarian, that ‘fone pound of original wheat, eaten before it has been swallowed by th8 pic. and rofied around in the mud for six months or so, is*more than equai, in nutritive value, to two pounds of pork." He continues as follows: ‘‘Wheat, also, is more digestible than pork. It ig evident. then, from a nutritive point of view, that f “ sf . TRE ‘gene and ev have appeared a oe Ry owing partial Park. the cit a SOOO SO HOO REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Courtship is @ trial court that often gets ts verdict wrong. When the moth at the flame Is a widow the young bird killers. Th Walter J. Love triumphs when mosquito bites are To the Palitor of the Post- Civilization would have been perfect long} just read the letter from 4 for I am fooled than e, as I in a. concern that. do home work. but there od not The girl who has broiled lobster with who pays the bill.—New York Prega, CLEARLY A FRAUD. “Mister, can’t y@ give somethin’ to an old soldier that’s been campaignin’ in the trop- ics on the other side of the world fur the last two years?” ‘Trekking or hiking?” “T don’t undérstand.” “Get out! You're a humbug."’—Chicago Tribune, WHAT HE’S OOMING TO. ud ul “I am anxfous to ’ men who only work for ér to continue to pay so many the Creve Coeur ‘Tr glected taking my eart for a ride because it cost Just think of it. Garden to the W ride; then anot t that the t m To the Exttor of the Post-Dispatch. "which : lays In answer to the party columns of your paper, mother of the chick, the eggs or the one that hatches him to put a duck egg and he will Farmer: Ah, you're not looking very weil. o City Nephew: uncle? Farmer: I do. But just wait until youhave been with us in the country f spell. We'll soon have you looking and the ulrrel turns to at the ren, and the hun the tree several! times, but a aeet at ge. a unter gone s not, w ot? Do you think so, just like a baby.” TREAOURKE TROVE jug e me. FROM it POETS Come, let us plant the apple tree. Cleave the tough greensward with spade; Wide let its hollow bed be made; the POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Sf THE PLANTNG OF THE APPLE TREE. er a 638 not probable—is a common this case I would reverse There is @ agees What plant we in this apple tree? Sweets for a hundred flowery springs To load the May wind’s restless wings, When, from the orchard row, he pours Its fragrance through our open doors; the basis There gently lay the roots, and there Sift the dark mold with kindly cara, And press it o’er them tenderly, As, round the sleeping infant's feet, We softly fold the cradle sheet; So plant we the apple tree, What plant we in this apple tree? Buds, which the breath of summer days Shall lengthen into leafy sprays; Boughs where the thrush, with crimson breast; Shall haunt and sing and hide her nest; We plant, upon the sunny lea, A shadow for the noontide hour, A shelter from the summer shower, When we plant the apple tree. A world of blossoms for the bee, Flowers for the sick girl's silent room, For the glad infant sprigs of bloom, We pliant with the apple tree. does not deserve to stand ; her great valee lies What plant we in this apple tree? Fruits that shal! swell in sunny June, And redden in the Augdst noon, And drop, when gentle airs come by, And fan tkg blue September sky, While children come with cries of glee, And seek them where the fragrant grass Betrays their bed to those who pass At the foot of the apple tree. e successful, and ie no true American who it and gladly extend her good fellowship. a * St. Louis. lady on a@ street car.” —Willlam Cullen. Bryant. ty solicits their assistance and who hen somewhere « “Crippled but Had to Stand,” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Should a gentleman give his > . 4 seat i Another Fraud Victim... Dispatch. I am a reader of your paper apa I + woman. I am positive she Ja net the only one who was eee in the SY was. worss y te the a Would like te ask - 4 ers to answer th? follo a ; squirrel hunter esples @ = oie — >. . " a : y ‘ ; . - Pp . ¢. i f om eo. > | . . os a 2 ~ . ¢ yo ‘ r a . —_— : PR ‘ . ‘ 2 . “A : : a 2 3 E - = 4 , MS : PERS. + aes acs oo Ker olde...» ae _ % Jed 3 e* pe Pa 5 . . . Pa ing : i ‘ » > eS nay i Wie pes: Et want ag PAE Cbg Pd ge, ve" ' , ad : . ee rt " ew San te , 5 3 : ns teva ye te z . pat ; sce - . ¥ es ‘ wy - . ~ ~ one ‘0 yes en . eo ge —_ 7 . ——— eB - a = ae “* “a3 af j a by . P ~ 2 te Saee Z a4 f : te ae ‘ Rte , wis es » " . z ; : + oi Meee Eo log te 3 ; Po ee si “ ? : . Yat or . —T “ 7 ? —— >" . +! Cg ee a ee B® ox hs - 5S od Bie? By : . " 5 ps 4 . , etnies ~ ~ ty 3 _ . = . - " ie BM eat) 3, ural tae a aa , i fas SER OES. Z: $e ~ : me - eres t _ Se. I a % - re oe
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EL =, : 3 - ¥ at ; J sg : ; . tA : ae ee oe ee ; yf : ing ail 4 s a 7 ts . ‘ 4 2 agi ees sth ; Ba, a FS. ae aoe S - e AR $ “h ze ae RB . . i 2 a s 7 a. . . c % So x = nan 2 tga Pai $ y v ’ , i j Sy f aaa - * x ; + r > ae x : . 5 3 —_ ! a . 3 ye £ a tee Se : Ad ee, en Grom a OT LO AGN Le II LEDER ALOC IIPS VM Ik LO NW Sma - - a! . Z - ce} f ej } F F = OE AP EON IOI ON AO I NN IIRL AGO LEI ANI LO EI tL A ON NE I NR Ae PME wR Sm _ : jah 5 ’ % — - —— — : - —_ Fat ee 4 i initial Se Se | oi 2 1a Surprise Special§al Fore GOOD LUCK NEW, Con Sisth aad Se charidh Sic GUOD LUEK 6 Mien’s Custom Quality Suit The very newest designs, elegait styles, cut’ in the new military fashion and exqt ail. ored. Extremely high-class effects, in ch and varied color tones, dark bottle tures, brownish casts, checked and terns, in all men’s regular sizes, , Young Men’s Suits, Full ef Style and Snap, \ $4.50, $5, $6.50, $8.75, $10, SI260 Beys’ Elegant Spring Suits—Double-breasted Coat, with Knee Pants $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 up to Little Lads’ Nevelty Suits—Vestee, Norfolk and Style, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 up to | , BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. BROADWAY AND FRANALIN AV., GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Compels us to force out at any price, all Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Cloaks, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, Ete. Here are the prices that will make them walk out tomorrow: BOYS: CLOTHING ” At Prices to force Sallor, Vestee and Norfolk Sults, them out. 3 to 8. ’ Boys’ Very Finest Imported Boys’ Double-Breasted Sults, Scotch Cheviot and Cussimere ouble-Breast orfo an Ages T to 16. Sailor Suits, former $ oYs’ DOUBLEBREASTED price $6.00, now......e+- . SUITS, former price $1.00, NOW .cecs eeeeee eeeeeere 50s otieremn he declares that “The pulpit should instead of careless assumptions and vagu rhetorical declamations keep silence unt! it has something to say." Had the pro-/|° fessor taken this precaution, the book ¢6n- titled ‘The Carpented Prophet’ would have died before it was born.”’ he Rev. Thomas B. Gregory has a very different opinion in his review in the American. ‘Prof. Pear- son, the clear-eyed, ay: souled man, has restored Jesus to us. After an exile of 20 centuries the Master meets us once more in the professor's book—meets us with the old-time salutation of good cheer and peace man or wo ut Mrs. Whar-|—'It is I; be not afraid.’ I have read all man. Ollows the labyrinth with sure and/the lives of Christ, and I am obliged to t and winning. say that this one by the excommunicated » convin © ig, like all real heroes, neither | heretic eclipses them all. ent, eval, nor modern. He is a Herbert 8. Stone & Co., Chicago, are the * poe figure, naturel end engag- publishers. etic use of the feebieness oanacune The indications are that 60,000 copies of is so proper to man. was duke of the little state. In his| Mr. Carnegie’s new book, “The Empire of Business,”’ will be sold within a short “ime. the spirit of the new age touched his = ® woman helped along/ This volume contains the results of Mr. the developmen When he came to his/| Carnegie’s long business career, which is throne the ench Revolution was about /| certainly more successful and extraordinary than that of any other man in America. the world, and he must needs tering abstractions in his own | The author has covered fully the important points in business conduct and manage- to qoavuse | Poe iniede” the found out that ideas were Tae ——— -|HAIR TONIC. A specific for all wet Seale, dip- rsp iad te f Woarta, the a ot ae 9 of all ? ati tag EB: CURES DANDRUFF Creates a luxuriant wth’ hair. Makes harsh alr’ cok ossy. It gradually restores Re nateral color | to gray or d hair. It is as invigorat- and as refreshing 5 fo the scalp as 8 shower of rain is to parch uine ost ef- | grass or withered flowers. A toilet luxury, clean, Sareriaes, seamen for baldness. Highest award | lumbian sition. rnment dorsements. SOLD BY ALL BRUGOISTS. ae E. YALE’S GTANDARD RANO OF TOILET PREPARA- 1ONS are the best in the world be- ca Mme. Yale makes them She knows more about beauty and beautify- —— than anyone tis ba ranks of great nove)- breadth and depth of vision, and power of understand- recalis the great days of English fiction—Ha end Thackeray. @ubject is not The petty com- plexities of a petty Italian principality attractive to the comparatively forthright mina and heart of a sire i TO TO LOE "Freee eee reer eee eee eee ’ BOYS’ DOUBLE BREASTED Bo S Waists and SHG, former orice "8c nee Pants. BOYS’ DOUBLES REASTED former price 45c, now.... [ 9c SUITS, former price $] 45 Boys’ Percale as 1 egal Sth ves Waists, all this season's new- pore ALL-WOOL DOUBLE patterns, 75c kind, 4c VESTOE SUITS Boys’ Knee Pants, for- former price $4.60, ceceee 91099 mer price 26c, es eit DOUBLi ARIAS PED SUITS, Met __ 7 on waist TOW cevecesreeeees eeeerees 6c, now eeeeeresese ° Sie C MEN'S SUITS, Sizes 34 to 42. fast colar; former price $10.00; now 30 to 33 Bust Measure. Suite, former price $12.60; now Young Men's Foss Cheviot Suita, w 1 eidage, NR age Boys’ Percale Waists, $3.00, now and Madras est BREASTED, SAILOR AND now now Boys’ Knee Pants, strictly all- er price $4.50, $2.45 YOUNG MEN’S SUI Men's Blue Serge Suits, strictly all wool and TS Men's Fine Cassimere and Cheriot former price $6.00; Men's All-Wocel Black Olay Worsted Suits, ‘*Ormer price 90.0, DOW ......5, eh cade fonas Men's Handsome Cassimere ite, former price $10.00; now MEN’S PANTS. Men’s Good, Durable Pants, in checke and etripes; former price $3 Men's F'egant All-Wool Cheviot and Oaceimere Pants; former price $4; now. $1.39 sen ferric” corner ric eas en's Sound Cheviot and Cass: $2.69 Eels det te ' “ nade, forme iPantes former price $1.5: DOW vse 69¢ fis.00 and $17.50; sega $9.95 Ladies’ Suits: Shoes Must Go, . Sen's’ Furnishing Goots, Waists., adage extension Kid gnd ligee, fancy woven madras and Skirts. turn soles, former price 7e priest percale, some witlr sep- arate collars to match; former price Te, now... 48e AWAY WITH THEM! LADIFS’ SHOPS—Finest Vict LADIES’ NET SKIRT, Kid, patent leather tip, ele eatin bbon and jube Men's plain and a price $8.00; now trimming, giving a very a 1 colors; 350 and 22¢ CHILDREN'S elaborate and ndazome yie Kid, turn soles, effect, made over drop BALLOT FOR | sseeeseceseoes @SQhKOO! This Handkerchiefs for Boze and Girle— 3 Boys’ Blouse Waists (= fno. Swell. Hoslery— Lace, cterts. em- 1 Br ombre stripes 25c and » E 1 " Y ;elegant fA Neckwear sod covelty—best eilke— ? Ar Spring Shirts ou fofe ‘end'aaat- MEDD —Panama, Panturist, Kaox, Dunlap, Youmaa and every other 7. high-class correct shape and shade; all full tur stock, . The Followilag Scheels Lead in the contest for the Art Exhibit te be donated te six schools om May 7th, subject te the vote of the pab- 1.O0'Fallen 4, Hodgen 7. Douglas 10. Madi son 2. Shields 5. Lowell 8 Menroe 11. Froebel 8. Clinton 6. Blew 9. Ashland 12. Carroll Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched—exquisite novelty centers and borders—a magnificent fine, seft-finished ptitchel, Sisk eslevel Watton... cheviet and madras....... 45c, 89c and ity ......$1.80, Bii2s, $1, 75 and VUE HAT 69c, 850, $1.35, $1.85 and $2.50 lic. Vete fer your faverite scheel: a: FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY, fabric ef best Irish manufacture ..........0+e:. ME. YALE’S EALTH ANDO. BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult Mme, Yale by She will advise you PREE of charge. [ier address is 189 MICHIGAN BLYD.. CHICAGO. WRITE FOR BOOKS ON: merly 12'e; now Holf Hose, bimeck, tan or fancy, formerly up to 26c, now, I5e, 73¢ and 5c Men's Handkerchiefs, real hemstitched, formerly SHORS—Fine epring Opea every Saturday aatil 10 p. m. our ad ia this paper every Friday. See OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE oi Stoa'vack clothing repaired free tar ons year. Linen Collars, all styles; for- heels, sizes 5 to 8; former price 76¢; now... 49e LADTES’ SLIPPERS—Ki4. 3- Sidental “ ~— a ee EDITH WHARTON, AUTHOR OF “THE VALLEY OF DECISION.” Ghee Ne ee ee |. ee J ‘Dorn In the fulness of ti concrete, per- suagive, irresistible, sane. e learned, too. to hasten the delivery of an idea was to disfigure and perhaps destroy it. He tried’ to rule his state by the authority of abstractions. He discovered when too late ‘that his people preferred the facts they had oved for centuries—the facts of life which! ad entered into their bivod. The woman went the same way. To her @ theory was the most sacred of all pos- ons, which it was her duty to com- municate to the world and fasten upon the back of humanity. She acknowledged her hideous blunder, and just as she awoke to the fact that men and women are in this world not to formulate abstractions but to live the concrete fact, a kindly bullet from the pistol of an enraged burgher put to her. th lovable, sincere, blundering, help- less; both intensely human, they exemplify a type. which always has and always will cause confusion in the world and afford material for artists who understand. The book is written on a high plane of thought and feeling. The insight and un- derstanding are those of unseen experience, pening the mind for its appointed task. t is not of the finest kind, because it is the body of the author's conception, which is well knit, integral and clear. (Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.) - The Antholo of Russian Literature, to be published by the Pu'tnams in 1902, will meet a definite want. It will give extrags, but more often complete productions, all writers who have had an important rom the earliest times up to the present. srote Fro in the development of Russian letters | poses as Will. make each author compre- ensible without reference to any other work The introduction will be a resume of the whole‘history of Russian literature, and will contain everything necessary to serve as a thorough guide to that study, from the historical, critical and biblito- graphical standpoints. An Odd Resurrection. In “Lepidus the Centurion’ Edwin Tes-,; ter Arnold has written a clever story. using a fundamental! situation. that to say the! possible, but the work loses none) least, is im of its brilliancy from that cause. The tale 2 sn interesting and amusing narrative of feelings and adventures of a Roman captain, nephew of one of the Cesars, re- incarnated in England, after lying dead on a stone bier for centuries. The discov- resting place is, of course, ac-~- and he returns to life and vigor, ing fluently modern English and hav- » in part, knowledge of the lapse of @ between his demise and resurrection. F @ charming love story running ugh the book and the author treats its inoldents in a happy style. One can easily ne that the centdrions who captained emo. legions following sine Roman, casics, nearly as ; o as - —picted dus. (T. Y. Crowell & Co.) of for us erstand. is not o timistio about the economic = Russia, taking a somewhat dif- expressed p and Mr. ng fu) | Placed : ¥ & ae et ent a | ¢ eS x ~~ nag ~~ Di Hebe Se, * sd Deke /S v Sr Se 7 '. i by the educate ese racts will be accompanied by bi: | e educated Ographica) and such critica] and textual | read ahd | pro’ mem, beginning with a young man’s first start, discussing the A, B, C of money, capital and labor, thrift, the winning of a fortune and its spending, trusts, the Anglo- American trade relations, business as a pro- fession, the costs of living, railroads, stee! making, special education, the tariff and many other subjects in a most interesting and forceful style. The business man who will study one of these books has an in- valuable possession. Doubleday, Page & Co. of New York are the publishers. A Good Woman’s Work. As the head of Hull House Miss Jane Addams has, for a number of years, been well known to all persons who are inter- ested in the work of institutions and so- cieties for the bettering of social condi- tions in crowded foreign districts in our great cities. In her book on Democracy and Social Ethics, which has just appeared and which is the latest volume in the Citi- zen'’s JAbrary of Economics. Polities and Sociology, edited by Prof. Richard T. Ely, Miss Addams divides her work into six chapters, which are studies of various types and groups who are being impelled by the newer conception to demoncracy to an acceptance of social obligations involv- ing in each instance a new line of con- duct. No attempt is made to reach a conclusion nor to offer advice beyond the assumption «hat the cure for the ilis of democracy is more democracy, but the quite unlooked for result of the studies would seem to indicate that while the strain and perplexity of the studies is felt most keenly ‘ and self-conscious mem- bers of the community, the tentative ana henna er = adjustment are largely comin Irougn those who are simpie ne less analytical. ‘pelea “More Ex-Tank Tales,” by Clarence Louls Gullen, is the worthy successor of “Tales of the Ex-Tanks,"" which cre " favorable impression about rer? as These stories, told by members of ‘he Harlem Society of Forme- Alcoholic De- generates, are “sui generis’ and weil worth reading. (J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Co., 57 Rose sreet, New York: 250) pages: $1 ‘i The Star of Hope, published bv the te. oners of the New York state prisons, and whose main “office” is in Sing Sing prison is about to start a literary review column. for the careful review of publications that are of general interest to our readers.’ The editor-in-chief, “‘No. 1500,” has written to D. Appleton & Co. expressing a desire for copies of Alfred Ayres’ “Some Iil-used W ords, ; and Dr. Hodgsron’s ‘Errors in Use of English.’ The Books were promptly for- warded to the Star of Hope editorial rooms. Miss Beulah Marie Dix, co-author of ‘“‘The Beau's Comedy,” is not only a novelist, but a playwright as well and ad : ) : fl rama :n which she has had a hand will be brought out next winter. Her play is an origina] one, not the dramatization of a novel. England’s Rising Poet. Stephen Phillips, the author of “Ulysses,” is now in his Mth year. He is a typical Englishman, fond of out-door s rts guthustantic cricketer, and a poplar Tne ber of the English-clubs. He is said to be an all-round genial companion, quite free from the eccentricities with which most geniuses are provided. Through the fore- sight of England's late queen, he has been upon the civil list of that land, and 80, in a measure at least, he is tapate, tov tbe eene a rt like man t fond of exercising his Sete & noticeable fact that Mr. his poetical temper , who was : Wordsworth ~ 9 ’s Iterary frien His rich tance se " A 4 ie DOROTHY'S DEATA UNEXPLAN JAMES PAULIS’ LITTLE DAUGH- TER’S WOUNDS FATAL. FOUND HURT IN STABLE YARD. She Told Her Father Before She Died That a Horse Had Kicked Her. Dorothy Parks, aged 2, daughter of James Parks of 725 Aubert avenue, died Thureday night at the Missouri Bapsist Sanitarium from injurles received during the afternoon in some manner not yet ex- plained. The child was found about 6 o’clock tn the feed yard adjoining Charles soni & livery stable, 728 North King's highway, Dy Joseph Edwards, a negro, employed at the stable. The child was bleeding. He carried her to her home. Two horses were in the ward, tied close to the fence, and the child's father be- lieves she wus kicked by one of the animals. The attaches of the livery stable say that the girl could have fallen down an em- bankment between the back yard of her home and the stable yard. Teamster Called tAtention to Child. Edwards says he was told by a passing teamster that a child had been hurt in the feed yards. On going to the stable yard he met the little girl, whom he recognized as Mr. Parks’ child, walking toward him. She was bleeding at the mouth. He carried her to her home. The feed yards is about 40 feet wide, and is enclosed by a fence except at the south, where the stable wall bounds it. The two horses in the yard are tightly tethered to the fence. Mr: Parks’ says that the child told him shortly before she died that she had been kicked by the horse. The physicians at the sanitarium pro- nounced the child's death due to internal wounds of the abdomen. “The little girl came home with her moth- er about 4 o’clock,’’ said Mr. Parks, “and wanted to play in the yard. We ler her go out and heard no more from her. We were just going out to look for her when the negro brought her to the house.’ TRANSIT CO. HAS 1120 CARS Report Filed With City Register Shows Company’s Property to Be Val- ued at $5,178,006.27. A statement filed by the St. Louis Transit Co. Thursday with City Register Fitzgib- bon shows that the company possesses 1120 motor cars and 90. passenger cars not equipped with motors. he capitalization of the company is $90,- 000, 000. ) he aggregate value of the com- Ee se.1ts,.boo. Fs. Ot as listed in the schedule, amounts to $1,183,167.50, the tracks at 235 aoe os es roper a ,490, 603. a et the motor cars and trailers, th rolling stock consists of 42 sweepers an scrapers and 260.45 miles of trolley wire. The report ie a duplicate of one furnished Py ae company to the state board of equal- sation. SON AIDED IN FUNERAL. Henry McNichols Buried From Immac- tlate Conception Church. The funeral of Henry M the fur- niture dealer who died W y at his Bark oem yaaa fen als eanahie SES Rees os of Mc- was in wary ¥ 3 ; wy are. Sf ah 3 . wal 5 Spee : _ , 4.33 we - K. “we, ee See, rir t oie eae % _— - 75¢ WRAPPERS, Interlined and nicely finished 75c STRAPPED PERCALE PETTI- COATS, Made with draw string and | i 75c CHILDREN’S PIGURED PER- CALE DRESSES, neatly trimmed aes $1.00 LAUNDERED WAISTS, new spring 496 point, city-made, very cousfa: t- able; former price T5c; now LADIES’ SHOES — Genuine Vici Kid, patent and kid tips, up-to-date shapes; $| 19 former price §2.00; now ‘ LADIES’ LOW SsHOBDS—Vicl Kid, extension eoles, enapry ries; former price BABIDS’ SHOPS—Fine Kid, soft soles, chocolate and red; former price * Soc; now SHOBS—Good . Tip and plain ‘toes, govd values; former Se and 3c silk, etc.. Insperiais, atring ties and bows, formerly up io she, now. 100 and 15¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS Must be Cleaned Ont. MBPN’S HATS — Any style, cvlor, either stiff or soft; were $8.00; now. 91.49 Bors’ and Ohiléren’se Anto, (If, arvard and Jockey Caps, former price 3c; New BOYS’ FEV. HATS, In all shapes and colors; fancy the rolling stock | this sum $f 308. | buildings and miscellaneous | goods $2.00 LAUNDERED WAISTS, all shades, new- est a oe $2.00 FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined and bound MEN'S Caseo Oalf, grees, tip and mer price $2. now former now ecg es; $3.00; price $1.50; now SHOPS — Fine Lace and Oon- MEN'S SHOBS—Vici Kid and Box Calf, extension ard clos: were Tic; now Men's and Boys’ Felt Hats, ali styles and colors; , were $1.25; mow ..,..... 54s Men's Hats, Derbys and Soft, of any description; were $2.00; now Men's $3.50 and $4 price Stiff and Soft Hats... WHEELS CUT DRESS; CHILD WAS UNHURT —— FLORENCE LIVINGSTON DRAGGED UNDER A FENDER. TRUCK GUARD SAVED HER. Her Little Body Was Rolled Over and Over Away From the Wheels Un- til Car Was Stopped. With the flanges of the front wheels of a car tearing her clothing, 10-year-old Flor- | ence Livingston was dragged 50 feet under a fender and escaped with only a slight scratch on her left wrist. Florence is an inmate of the Girls’ In- dustrial Home at 55001 Von Versen avenue. Thursday afterncon she was sent on an errand on Belt avenue, and warned to keep a sharp lookout for the cars as she crossed the Suburban tracks. In her anxiety to follow these instructions she started to ran over the crossing. A rapidly running east- bound car was within 12 feet of her ‘efore she saw it. The motorman's efforts to stop were futile and the child was struck by the fender. She fell under the screen, and the low wooden guard tnder the truck frame rolled | her over and over away from the wheels, | the sharp flanges of which were touching | her body. The car was stopped at 50 feet and Flor- ‘lels, an 6ld-time theatrical manager and ac- ae + eee . tee (a oe —-~—— ence was taken from her perilous position. To the»samazement of car crew and pas- sengers the only injury apparent was a slight cut cn the wrist. A physiciain on the car made a hurried examination and declared that there were no interna] in- juries, F. Donato carried her back to the In- dustrial Home. $13.60 TO DALLAS AND RETURN Via the Iron Mountain Route. The official line to the Confederate Veter. ans’ reunion at Dallas, April 22 to 25, in- clusive. The train containing the local camps and official party will leave St. Louls 8:20 p. m., April 20. ickets, berths and further information at new city tioket of- fice, southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets. OLD-TIME ACTOR DEAD. James McDaniels, Well Known in the West. EL PASO, Tex., April 18.—James McDan- tor, died today at the age of 68. McDanlels was at one time manager of John McCul- lough’s Theater in San Francisco and later owned the’McDaniels block at Cheyenne, Wyo., ‘which was burned, leaving him pen- niless. His only support in recent years was an allowance from the Actors’ Associa- tion. He at one time played with Clara Morris and Frohman. The Meteor, via Frisco System, toe the Confederate Veteran Reunion at Dallas. Electricity on Railroad Failed. NEW YORK, April 18.—It is announced that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has given “— the experiment of rye to oper- ate its Burlington and Mount Holly (N. J.) line with electricity. ae ‘ — ee . NEW PUBLICATION. en, Gelinas Mark DOUBLE-BARRELLED DETECTIVE STORY. * : b > - . re ree, ee Kiss Poke : Z >? i ee 4 The Peopfe Know They Are the Best, ‘Cause P.-D, Wants Have Stood the Test. re fF SA See Today's “Want” Ad Pages. : ae ee ere eee. a of TE en age ae age ae a ; ee . A ae bs os : (er 15-25-30c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 80q, OLYMPIC. "*airEnoay. . oo? * 5.29 e or y th Ee hy ae ad tat ll i < - ee: ma Ra : dn pte ec . = ‘ ge, As CENTURY eit ithe, CASTLE SQ. OPERA fe ie Tonight (Friday) FAU ST | I PAGLIAOCI Andrew Mack — or IDE
Page 12
FERS OR SII Bee, ect Dh ee i, SPT o Rate ie i se 5 Ee iS APPEARED 2D HERE DURING | MARCH. eae A. a ena ane _FRIDAY—BT._ RT RS TT Te, OIE ORIN Boney nme Thurstas Post-Dispatch Co ntaine ee a ee =o ; i id Pa ie Ln baat ee ‘ a, Fe oy vv Sey > pt ie te 5 ug ce ———— ie ao oe * a ¥ we SS a > Sol Mn ee ‘ . ; a x » ( NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS } Loule and } Suburbs are ax : bint, Lon advertise- } umos of the Pust- to This office SPA Ret. Olive and Pine. é a ‘ I SS eae a FOR EXCHANGE. Oemt a Worl. po sdvertiaements not cepted for this tion, ) Ne Re iene were CARPENTER WORK WANTED —For exchange, dentistry fer Carpenter work. ad. A 844, P.-D. HOUSE USK PAINTING WANTHIM-For exchange, deu- minting. Ad, A 8, P.-D. - ts L Sreewairer wi sten Por exchange, some ” ac- Shore for uew $100 typewriter. Telephone ! aT #2, B11 Chenvical bldg. oc SHING | ANTED—First-class de dentistry y in oe tee Pus is” ASA af ATIONS WAN TED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. er a Ne RSit. wanted by man as bread and cake Cer e o 8. 4th a. ae ited by a firat-claes roll and cake 138, Post- Dispatch. gs for varnishing surrey. Ad. Y 53, P.-D. £8 * MM RER—Si:. a ei ii ee ei el STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by oye “—r Loe he pher and clerk; best refs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HELP WANTED—MALE. i ie) OR BAKER WANTED—Baker: foreman; must be eo New England k- on bread and ro'ls. ery, 1752 Leavenworth at. Neb. Omaha, BARBER WANTED—608 Cass & av. BARBER WANTED—A good 1 barber for Saturday and Sunday. §& 8. Ewing ay. BARBER WANTED- —_-— BARBER Ww “AN rED- Good barber for Satur: ay , and BARBER WANTED-— ge oe ee —_—- _— BARBPR WANTED-— 4G 00d barber "Saturday and BAKBER WAN TED—Good, steady barber, B pe en: ay- of the city; guarantee $12. Apply 1048 N lor ay. Sunday: suited. 1506 8. Vande- venter; $4; Park av. @.eady cars. oe Sunday. 819 N. 6th st. BARBER | Ww ANTFD—For § Saturday and ‘Sunday; Hus B. Jefferson ay. A good barber, 1908 Olive st. good w ages and Sunday : $4 guaranteed. ly Sunday and following week. 1329 Franklin. BAR ARBER W ANTED— BARBERS BARBERS WANTED—2 barbers for Sa turday and _ Sunday; $4 guaranteed, | 2143 Chouteau, 1320 Market st. Ww ANTED—Two first- class barbers at 1724 Market st. Twentieth Century shop, BARBERS WANTED—Two barbers Saturday after- noon and Sunday, good wages. 1427 Franklin. as baker; city or country. 4421 S. Oth et. oo a by good bread and cake Aapiteea WANTED Young pen for of- fice work; stenographer, Call 908 N German preferred. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced male stenographer and typewriter; must be rellable and accurate at figures, as time will only be partially used at dictation and typewriting; good opportunity for advancement, Apply, giving ref- erences, age, experience. w nataer married or sin- gie, salary expectd., Ww 12 » Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHDPR Ww ANTED- Stenographer and assistant _bookkeeper; Smith machine, 512 Pine, STRIPPER BOYS W ANT ED—1722 Carr st.; op cigar TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams. $4. 50 per day. Vandeventer and Folsom av. Ed Mea THAMS WANT ED—10 teams, $4 per day. Vir- ginia and W TPHRAMS, BTOC., WANTED—15 teams and 10 men, Olive st., edst of Sarah st. William Ogle. TEAMS WANTED—Teams on 7th and Washington; tc per hour and trap ticket. Carroll Contracting TEAMS WANTED—Teams on Broadway north of Prairie; $3.75 per day and wagon furnished. Car- ro'] Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTET)—Teams to haul brick at King’s highway and Frisco, Gravois and Chippewa, Man- chester and Spring. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. Journey- Louis to at- McGinness Painting SITUATIONS WANTED _FEMALS. 2) Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSHWORK-—Situation by lady to do housework, in small family. Garfiel HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted irl to do general house w ork in deal fami! ty 1480 Newoteed av colored ts eneral HOUGEGIRIS—Gits. wanted by two to do general SPenewaras first-class work. 146, 146, Post-D Dispatc HOUSEG SPGIRL—Sit. wantéd by colored girl to do peneces 5 neusoweek no washing or ironing. 34 8. Te a pe with Mtle girl would Mke situation as housekeeper. Call 2781 Clark av. — SE ceet aeel goak, Gain, anvotel, a Lani Ww cook, re! e, careful, f, me Pamaeedier washing. Y 39, Post-Dipa tech. familly; references; no . wented by colored women tel we HOUSE WORK—S! do general Rouaeiedle. Gali at once 707 N. et., upstairs. HOU SEK PPPER—Lady wishes position in email hotel, co tent to take full charge, where & porter is kept; stag hotel preferred; city ref- erence as to character if required. Ad, A 108, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID—Sit. watted by reliable girl in first- class family as housemaid or nurse; good city reference; willing to leave city for the summer. 1286 Bayard ay. JANITRESS—A colored lady would like a position at cleaning real estate or doctor’s office. Ad. A 35, Post-Dispatch. LADIES’ MAID—Sit. wanted by Swedish 75 — ladies’ maid; well trained in massage. oline at. LADY—Married lady, 26, would like two or three days’ work out each week; husband away. Ad. A 189, Post-Diapatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by in office. 10355 Soula LAUNDRBESS—Good laundresa would like to go out two or three days in week. Call 2206 Walnut. LAUNDRESS—German laundress wants comforts and blankets to wash; reference. 4534 North _ Market st. LAU NDRESS—Co! ored laundress wants weaning ST by or house cleaning. Call or address Garileld, corper Pendleton ay. LAUNDRBESS—White laundress wants washing by the day to go out or do housecleaning. Mr. Coop- _ or, 4017 Cozens F ena lady 17 years old, av. LAU! NDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home by first-class colored laundress. 4888 Market. NURSE—Sit. wanted by Swedish nurse for old or demented persons; w trained in massage. 8205 Caroline st. NU RSBGIRL—SIt. years to nurse child; ence, 2108 Clark av. NURSE~—Position wanted by an experienced nurse; terms reasonable; have large experience in con- finement cases and other illness. Ad. Y 168, Post-Dispatch. OFFIOR WORK—FExtucated, refined colored rl wants work in doctor's or dentist’s office. Pine st, ——- SIWING—Neat colored girl wants plain sewing by day or week. 2633 Pine st. STHNOGRA PH ER—Experienced stenographer de sires position at once; best of reference; mod- erate salary. Mise I. L. Wade, $150 Park av. STHNOGRAPHER—Experienced stenographer de- sires additional work; reasonable. M., 814 Oen- tury bidg. me wre eee STENOGRAPHER— Experienced young lady _ ste- nographer; neat. and accurate; having machine; would like to do copy work at home; best of references. Ad. Y 100, Post-Dispatch. rl of 15 wanted by white est refer- ean furnish TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick; eas haul; $4 a day. Apply at Turner bullding, 8 and Olive. WAGGN WASHER WANTED—Apply at 814 N. W AITREISS—Posttion as waitrese or cashier; best city references. 3325 Lawton ar. WOMAN—An experienced, well educaied young woman seeks employment with first-class fami! do aundry Been hy. family of four: Rapmeet av. Take yet four -GIRLS WANTED_—Girls to address envelopes ge circulars ee eet : 5 auarees. ata aa xpec A “3, st. Dispatch. ‘fla HAND fig WANTED Oa 200: Morgan est. Fergueon-McKinney aor HOUSPGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; good wages. 5829 Bartmer oy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for om Weatminsier pl. ey WANTED—Girl for gene svn om — 2925 Henriette, =e to Qoodtellow AV berlain av SO ee eeece HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin _ Work; no laundry work. “Coo ay. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED-Gini_f for | genera! house- work; no upstairs or outside work. 2936 West- minster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- works small family and good wages. 2711 Rus- sell av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; family of two, 4721 Cottage av. \—A good girl for general neral house - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ housework; refs. 4721 1 Cottage ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Expertenced white girl for neral Lousewo no washi £38, 1623 Morgan st. eee HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl ' work. 719 ‘Coppeater pl.; near Morgan st OUMEOIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; no washing; good home. 8683 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good strong girl for gen- eral housework. 3954 Forest Park 6. HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Gir! work. Apply 1316 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good menoget or worm an immediately. 3559 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for general how> Page bi. house- Fv te end for general house- work; no washing. 8867 HOUSBGIREG WANTED-—Girl for oeerel hoare- work; good wages for right party. 4068 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—Girl for Bi house- work; family of 4; good wages. 7 Qook av. HOUSBGIRL hE St to assist with house- _ work. Ca ll 1808 Goode av HOU SHAGIRL WANTRD_OL to aselsat with gen- eral housework. 4359 Pvane ar. 34 Words or Lem, 10 Centa Busine Announcements. 10 Cente Por Lina ¢ for ssoertepee not peceuenty: references pea. vigsa ms a". 1G, housework; small family; high wages paid. 3968 : . “ “DICK RICHARDS,’ 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cents. ee ee ee jig, wing, buck, soft ft shoe “@ancing of all kinds teaght’'at Aanhonmera Stage School and _Asency, 1802 Olive st.; exhibitigns free. Call. mete ate! Sea t dancing and vande om prepared for the instructors: pupils 1210 Olive st. ville: 2 _Stage. | THRATRICAL—Wanted, all kinds of new and nove! attractions for summer park. World's Falr Amuse- ment Co. Ad. G 199, Post-Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS WANTHD—Vauide- ville performers. Call or write Hashagen's Thea- ter, 8300 Baston av. DPB Ld MRA tyes" LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ES. Words or Les, 10 Cents. ee ~ FINISHERS WANTED, - finishers on new _— Pune RGUSON- M'KINNEY a0 NDRY, 1008 Lacas av. ERGAWEAD: tum tf hie. oe eee ee ee BROADWAY, wT N—Reoms 25¢, S5e, Me per day; weekly rates e_corvecpens. Reape at 5082 N. x $8; 2 on Bd floor, er w CARDINAL AV., 1019 S.—Large front’ cr to furniabes ; for two cr roe ee CHESTNUT sT. 1 1100%4—Laree front letely furn for gentlemen or monet oa eeping: « “itive amait roonit peta; petvate tea Onuaed consis’ for aooaelapnge Be O complete for houweeeping or penta, B00'S weeks ee F botnet gl Fm — ee OLARK AY.., Furnished rooms light housekeeping; i up. ; = COMPTON AV., 212 N. Brrr 5 aid daughter si let cholce pth ee ig, furnaca, gas; ee ee ee OOOK AYV., 3928—One newly dee orated; moderna house ; ~~ oate tea pa ee, COOK AV., 4800—Two unfurnished rooms; het and cold bath and gas. eee ee OOOK A AV., 3032A—Two nicely furnished a rooms; also hall roum; reasonable, DELMAR BL., 4463A—A very stitable for a couple or two a 2 ile = BADS AV in private family, ti or two ciao a ee Se with gas nes bath; also DOG—Tost, "hairless Mexican oot: answers to f Trix. to the Return to 2653B Olive et.; liber- al sp BB DOG—Strayed, Suetin ane. 4381 Foreet Park b Scotch terrier; syestes no tall; 6 KIGHTEENTH ST... 1823 a respectable gentleman; no | ELEVENTH 8T., necting all conveniences; very DOG—Lost, fox terrier female Pan I Return to 5133 Fairmount ay. and receive DeS—aee or stolen, greyhound male pup, 8 ths old, color gray, white breast, feet and tip "af t tail. Information of some or return, liberal ward. 1480 Stewart pl ~—Lost, white - female fox terrier, one black and tan ear, one e of face black and tan, tall not cut; collar w Ith lock;, answers/to name *“‘Deuce;"’ §25 vower4, no questions asked, if de- oe to n. w. corner Lucas and Lef ingwell. Wednesday morning, rimless gold- glance, in a Mertmod & Jaccard Seen. fn returned to 815 Washington av. Reward HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Good country gir] for eral housework; family of two. 3910 Folsom av. K BYS— 8 amall ee on chain Miller's bak 8 rd. Return to ery, 301 4th; roewa HOU SBDGIRL — for boardi house. “pa N. Broadway - HOUSPGIRL eee one for neral house- work. 2680 S. 12th et = HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; no washing or ironing: 8 in family. 2819A Victor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; ;, small amily. isiana ay. HOUSEWOMAN wanteWeman or settled girl for general housework fn country; —— of two; call today. 1435 Saliabury, 34 floo HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work. Call 4279 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 1801 Bacon st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work, at Ferguson, Mo.; no washing or troning. Apply at 228 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored woman for gan- irl for general PAOK AGE—Lost, on Suburban car, ev. no- ini te view ne package, containing ctor lates, Bel O’ Brie h and gent plates. Return co J. J. n, iit ffallanphy ets., 1 an8 receive reward. ha eued. ae No. 19,498 of the Co. is missing. to ng eald PIN gold H m SeBeel Haw wen of 1800. Re- o 5469 Vernon a ward if returned PIN—Lost, 14 pin, 8 pearis, hook on back for jh gg Finder please return to 3946 Wesimin- ater pl. mear Mar- BOOK—Lost, red pocketbook, to 1429 a av.; et and 16th... Return liberal reward. RAFFLE TICKET—Lost, gold raffle ticket for . 107 watch; No. 22; name, keys. Liberal reward Morgan RVANS AY. alone, Re tedion an FIpTRENTH ST, 112 N.— 8, $1.50 week up: bath, a AV. 3757 Purolabed front a sirable rooms; beth, gas; 7 -keeping. FRASER LAS AV., 20235-—-N light housekeeping; FRANKLIN Ajy., 1 room, for gents; keeping. GAMBLE for Le SE eet ool in | yng My suite; yy AY., - ane a oRATEAN IT Po St BY a a gem ax. eee for = : LUGAS av. a er eae ‘. : ~~ WR, phy ie + pen P: oa ’ . R ” wr Tee Gallet ye: F Le the care of children preferred; strictly reliable and settied; references given. Ad. Y 62, P.-D. WOMAN—A woman who can read and write three differen: languag:s wishes position in doctor's off.ce of soms other office; have best of ref. as to trustworthiness. Ad. 4 167, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN —A reliable woman who is a good ree cook and plain cook, wishes position. 164, Post-Dispatch. OPN Nl fll ddl fad hmm OP PABA FPL IDI IGI DDI DO DD DD PD HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Lina Oe ee ee ee a eee ALTERER WANTED—Yonng lady to alter skirts and waists; experienced only need apply; South 2ist st. WAITERS WANTED—Colored men. waiters.. Inquire head waiter St. Club, Qlayton, Mo. WAITERS WANTED—Two walters, one dishwash- er. Collier's Hotel, Granite City. Ill. WALLPAPER AND PAINT OLEANERS WANTAD —811 N. 14th st WOODTURNDBR WANTED—St. Door Works, 2d and Dock. Se WOOD TURNPR WANTED—A wood tnrner, St. Lonis Sash and Door Works, 2d and Dock sts. WREOKERS WANTED—5S0O wreckers, Apply at Turner building. 8th and Olive ete. ee ee ee YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to work on lee wagon, 2625 Cass av. eral housework. 6970 Pirmouth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work and other heip. 4314 Lindell. HOU SEGIRL Med adn gy for general house- _ work. 719 Carpenter pl. HOU SRGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work in emall cone AH ser wages, 2110 Waver- ley pl., near Lafayette HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—Oiri for general house- work; with or without washing; small family; * good wages. 4967 Page. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl, 13 or 14 years old, to assis: in housework; no washing; private fam- lily. 2605 S. Compton ay. HOUSBIIRL WANTED-—Girl for work; German preferred; family o Kensington av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good, aaron housegir!; no cooking; colored. 8107 Locust st. HOU pot Hy nm WANTED—A ral ework; 8 in family; - at 4848 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general Roepe were come prepared for work. 1700A Wash- ngton. oo eee. HOUSEGIRL WANTEDI-GiIr _ Work; good wages. 1828 Hick RING SETTING—Lost. diamond ring setting. Re- ward if returned to 4802 Leduc st. WATOH—Los:, open face silver watch, between Arsenal and Ch wa sts., Thureday afternoon. Return to 1631 5 "Jemerecn avy. and receive re w LUCAS ros —- ta i. 2 rooms; saree iat eeeenee 3 imoas AY, aa eee furnished room, private BOY WANTED—Brigcht boy. tory work; must be accompanied b guardian. Inland Type Foundry, 1 cust sts. BOY WA NTED— In store. BOY WANTED—A bright boy. to feed pr press and run errands. W. F. Burke Printing ©o., 314 Olive. BOY WANTED—A boy about 18 years old, to as- sist In general offics work; must write a good hand and Itve near 18th an SS iy av.; salary ren per month; steady position. A 128, Post-Die BOY WANTED-—-A good Catholic boy, 18, for weigher: must write good hand and be a willing worker and live near 14th and North Market ets.: salary 2 5 per moni h. Ad. A 120, Post- Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—To distribute cirenlars from Side. Ad. A 65, Post-Dispatch. CPB DDD DDD DD OA ™ Sd SS i an my house; report Saturday morning. 208 LAA ABA AL ID ID IO DDO er" | BOOKK EEPER WANTED-— Young lady as assis- : tant bookkeeper; AGENTS WANTED. must write a good hand and come well recommended: only one who has had 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, experience need me ol Ad. A 166, Post- Dispa: ch, AGENTS—Fxnrertenced men to sell new ticket: fust out; agente make $10 day. Gene nit, 923 Olive. fainily. 1420 Locuat st. one COOK WANTED—2008° Olive at. AGENTS WANTED-Re ent's g3 to new location, 105-1 N. Broadway. COOK “WANTED—Good cook; white. 4318 Beil. Shoe Department. COOK AGENTS WANTED-Six Tellable agents to call a WANTED—Cook at 2884 Delmar bi. the Murillo studio: best propos'tion ever mad | OOOK to photo ticke: sellers. 1314 Olive et. yr os WANTED—Apply at once at 5505 Cates av. ’ _| COOK WANTED—Lady desiring good home and AG ENTS WANTED Ls ite of De Witt Talmace: largest, best, authentic, official book: 500 pages, wages to cook for 8 adults at summer home at rofusely illustrated; retail $1.50: price to agents K ls‘kwood. 2811 Locust. “13° outfit free; now ready: credit given; profit $1 COOK 1 WANTED -Girl to do plain cooking in emal) er day: enormous demand. The ible House, 21 Plymouth pl., Chicago. family ; no washing. 621 Whittier. 1., Chicag COOK WANTED—An intelligent ‘girl to do Ww ATCHES—Jorn our club and secure a high-grade cooking. with assistance, no laundry. 20-yeer gold-filled watch for from $15 to $1 each, Penn: yivania av. payable $1 down and 50c per week: ladies’ of |} COOK WANTED— -A ‘good cook, to assis: in g general gents’ styles: send for catalogue. Steriing housewerk in small family; call at once. 1306 Watch Club, Dept. PD... Kalamazoo, Mich. de A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME 000K WANTED—Good cook. 3427 Pine st. COOK WANTED—OCook and second girl: good We will buy you a home or pay off your mort- gage; any place in the city or United States and wages paid; apply at once. 4124 West Pine. allow you to pay for same in small monthly jay- OOOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and geueral Ee eae ments, less than rent; you don't have to have amy : _ housework. 1147 Talmage ay. c. pei ‘tev like to drive wagon or LARORERS WANTED—Colored, for concrete. vaae tan . A 8, Post-Dispatch. Goodfellow ayv., S blocks north of aston av. capital to gy Ret Toy ALTY CO COOK WANTED—Young white girl to cook and t. wanted by ei man to care for horse,| 7. F. M: ‘Mahon. 315-816 Fullerton Mids. _ assist ‘with plain ironing. 4426 Pine et te lawn; ares Ad. Charlies MeGowen, LA BORE rs | WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. Open till ® p. m. COOK 2731 Frankili é COOK WANTED—Experienced -~ | care for horses in private family. hustlers need apply ; timame anal 4 SALESMEN WANTED. worked in hotel before. 1601 S. 9th s Kine, » ee ine ot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cenrs. we COOK LWANTED—Experienced cool cmasaiaraly 0s SALESMEN WANTED—Energetic men to eel? co | Martha Pareqns Hoepital, 8400 ) School st. operative home contracts Equitable Home Buy- | COOK WANTED—Reliable a and experienced coo cook ers’ Agency, 1007- Chestout : st. _ for 1 or 2 weeks. 1515 Missour! ay. SALESMEN to look at the elegant $i8 and &20 suits that Fox & Co., tallors, 616 Pine sf., are showing. SALESMAN WANTED-—Man who has had exper. ience in seliing clothing on time payments; zoo salary to right party. Ad. T 6, _Post- Mspat ‘a. <8 15 years old, for fac- parent of |. th and Loa- experience as Louis Oountry SF a Eperience wants yor oe arith some first-class valid ng company; can esti- a or ive items; also practica) draftsman. , 8042 Vine Grove ay. aay wanted by experlenced foreman nm glassware and china department; have good reference. Ad. RDENFER—Scotchman, sober, honest and thor- of" ly reliable, wants care of cow and garden; te preferred highest references. Ad. P 2822 La faye yette av. Found. Bony Pvp dog; weighs 50 LUOAS AV., 2730—Handsome furnished rooins ; up; first-class accommodations. a MARKPT for two at Gis each} MORGAN 8T., 8830—Nicely furn! private family; gas, Louls Sash and 4, white DOG—Foun _ Ibe, Call at 9 PU RSE—Found, in ey purse containing ' some money. Owner can obtain same by proving + a property ane 2 so for advertisement. John| ©°'4 water Armetrong, 8 Magazine st. MORGAN — 1733—Room, furnished for genta or housekeep 2000.—Widow will rest furnished room Oe «a room. _one unfurnished f MORGAN ST, pay = 9 ~~ ——— for a men or hommekeaping : $1.50 room; upright OLIVE ST., 2024—Furnished a 1316-18-20—Newly, elegantly furnished See t eet mechanic wishes em ployment in erecting all kinds of machinery at _ short notice; reasonable. Ad. 210 Vine st. MAN— Young man of 19 wants work: good talker: a reference. Ad. A 124. Powt- Dispatch. 4 p MAD Young man of 19 wants position as driver: best reference. Ad. A 128, Post-Dispatch. man of 20, axa wanted BS te; 4 ery wagon. Post Dianatch, MAN Acie man, “ years ot age, wishes steady work of any kind. Ad. * Pod:-Dispatch. 3 merece a+ aee-+ enn —, eneral house- two. 5166A MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents BIG bargains in new planos this week, as we are overcrowd and must make room; all of our stock will be reduced for a few days only. Call and see the splendid bargains we are ering. F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Oiive et. A. EB. Whit- aker, «mgr. LOUIS SCHE BERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter Phone Bel] Main $01 A. LOUIS HOMANN-—-Musiec furnished for all occa- sions; ones tuned and repaired. Is now located at 1 Taylor av. Mail orders promptly at- tended = MUS’CAI-Piano lessons by lady method; pieces right away. Ad R in Post- Dis. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Waatingtoo av. PIANO—For sale, $46 buys full size plana, stool and cover. Schubert @ Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PUPILS WANTED—By plano teacher; thorough method; rapt gone up; evenings also. Call 3826 Olive et. RENT planos, $1, $2, stock and lowest dq “; : Whitaker, mar. SPECIAL eale this week of used pianos, as we are overctow and must make room. Fi rights, $140, an Vosee, and $190. Rance. Don't miss this rare chance to for very little mene F. G. Olive st., A. E. Wh taker. mer. $65 RUYS a ver stool cover. 1 BOYS WANTE T™-To trv Harrie’ $2.00 shoes: made for good wear. 499-411 N. 6th et., the best ap- pionted and momilest shoe store in St. Louis. to drive sae woman for small house. ———— CARPENTER WANTED—To make combination Bip Rt Fay En man post stand: immediately; must be reasonable. N. 13th sat. Wanted, work of any kind, by married man; | Dp pire good penman. J. K., 625 S. Broadway. MAN—A middle-aged man manta position in pri- te family: bandy with all kinds of tools: good a A man for lawn, stable or hdéuse; good ref. “anc bond; position musi be permanent. George, 2022 wton av. MAN—Sit. waoted by man who understands putting nr lathe and machinist work in general. A 148, Post-Dispatch. MAN_Position waned by yor “ints oh to do anything: not afraid of A. A 38, Post-Dispatch. BAK —Aiiyrtion by sober and reliable gentleman: eg. ve acquainted in elitr: will work _ reasonable Poet- Dispatch. MAN—Morried men, work at anything: good wages: refs. 2116% O'Fallon st., upstairs MAN—Winted, any kind of tustory. work, by man a _ plano and hot bath; $3 week. OLIVE ST., fromt and rear parlors; ball room, OLIVE ST., 3006—Neaily furnished sine ane for housekeeping; $2 weekly; 1807—Two nice ; sleeping rooms, $f up; se ST., 2083—Neatily furnished Soma south ern exposure; for gents or housek oli ST., 2311—One font room re. room Hebe housekeeping. . 50 ‘ghoes moved Wolff's DRAFTSMAN WANTED—Apply at once. Fern- boltz Brick Machinery Co.. 1214 Poplar. -_-- ——— — for SA sas house- EDGETRIMMER WANTED. Firet-clacs, on men "s work; apply this evening. 1423 Olive st. FINISHERS WANTED—Hardwood finishers. Lombard st. FIREMAN WANTED—FExperienced fireman: one that underetands down-draft furnace; gon! po- sition for steadr man, — Ad. A 149, Post- Dis, GARDENER WANTED—0O ne understand! ng cows, chickens an@ dogs: emall place at Kirkwood; sinzle or married man: no children. 2811 Locust. HOUSFMAN WANTED—White man for general homnsework. 2283 Park av. INTELLIGENT men to Inspect the e’ecant styles of “oth that For .& .. tailors, 615 Pine st. are showing at moderate prices. ee ee ——— — - <- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house work; small family. 2188 Russell av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general noe work: colored or white; good wages. 4526 Lac! HOUSRGIRL WANTED-Girl for gure work; no washing; small] family. MoMillen. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White or colored girl ios eneral housework; no washing; good wages. Burd av. Page or Easton cars, HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl for genera! housework, at once. 212 N. 18th at. HOUSPKERPER WANTED—Working housekeeper not over 85 that can give references; respectable place. Call today at 2128 Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Strong country girl for house and dining room work, 31 Lindell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German bag, for for r_ general housework: no outside work. 43: HAN GIRL WANTED—Gir to ae in i tch- restaurant. 1950 N. Broadway. LADIES—Steady, clean work, $6 to $12 week: _perlence annecessary. Room 408, 821 Chestnut st. LADIPS WANTED—1000 ladies, instantly, to pol- ieh diamonds; home work; highest earnings ever ade by ladics Mace TK OPITTKE, Station B, Otnecinnati, 0. WANTED—Good laundress. 2045 ag = ST. Ai RR 321 OLIVE S8T., 27238—Two nice unfurnished story front rooms; no children; own house; erence ° man, German, 18 ry Cesk, cis hall voces, 619k ee ee OLIVE ST., sielead trotted room and kitchen; those atv py a OE EF ee oa ae Com PAPES ST. Mip-tve commesting rooms; light PINE ST nyt oy desirable front roomy dean, pleasant: bath; reas.; gentlemen. PINE 8ST, yy handsomely etc. $3, $4 month. Fine ices in oon rent allowed Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive et. IRON SORTERS WANTED-—Also tron breakers. ‘ohen & Sons, n. w. cor. Main and North Market. 30; sober and steady. Ad 115, Poat- Dis. KITO! a good pia mith, mfr., 1013 ee that hes fine ey 4 piano; cost 8365; 16th « MAN WANTED—To work around the honse: mnst understand how to ot atate full particulars. Ad. A 118, Post- Dispate MAN WANTED—A A single man to care for horses and work aronnd store; ref. required. Ad. A 114, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young man with some expert- ence as stenographer. Apply to Hoskins Ross Mfg. Co,, 616 Fuflerton bldg. MAN WANTED—To haul ashes; call in shipping room. Ruxton-Skinner Sta. Oo., 306 N . 4th st. MAN WANTED—Middle-s ad man to work small coalyard: one the — a ees home: $2 week, room and ~ Seniane no ng men need _ apply, 1226 Pine at MAN { WANTED—To | drive ash wagon; 1; $14 “month and board. 214 8S. 11th at MAN WANTED—An exrer'enced man; cook, house. work; bring ref. 3427 Morgan et. MAN WANTED—A youne man, abont 25 years old, who te well acquainted with the business men of North St. Lonis; muet be presentable and a gobd talker: for outside work: aalary or com- mission — Ad. A 1387, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Morried man for geveral f farm work. Apply tmmediately, 1520 Chouteau av. MAN WANTED—Man for general work ¢ at “once. _ 4216 Washington av. MAN N WANTED—Experteuced man for dining r room, one that ie willing to work. R424 Morgan at. MAN WANTED—A young man, sober and steady - one from the country preferred. Ad. A 125, p-p’ Se eS _ tin ST. PINE IND ST. 812 Pine: 61 1.25 and up: quiet place. ae So Ea ta man ee PINE ST., 8107— Rleeapt | front room we. plano aod parlor rained seed $8.00 Shoe Store, former’ at #12 Olive. to Wolffe Shoe Dept., . ROOMS—For apo —_ erate prices Be pe Fl = oh Sod : free, call at Hotel 7 maltimore, a ro yyw 2 large room, one or 3 -: nished: partion preferred <a — advits: excellent netghborbood. : 116, * if S SHPRIDAN AV., 8112-8 small connecting nicely furnished, for light housekeeping: rooms 2 i py ney: clean, emen or genti ; all conv ar ree oom for housekeep- 28 with estate office. Ad. A 94, oa Man, age 24, wants position: good pape. as officeman and collector. Add. "y Post-Dispatch. —it, wanted as coachman. porter or fanitor; rs wae we pets ytteleys sober and reliable. DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents PQQ OOO ALL the rage: Prof. Schuite’s select reception, water afternoon end night. Academy, 2725 Franklin av BIG dance given by Haesheagen Eros at Shctal Torner Flull. 13th and Monree, Sunday evening, April 20; gentlemen, ladies, 10e. allowed; BOLIPSH PARK DANOING PAVILION—Danvng | 722%? every ereaeng and Sunday afternoon. Guy Daly 6) REGENT orchestra LA LAUNI — Franklin. N NURSE WANTED—A middle-aged white nurse for infant: no other duties. Apply 4161 Washington. Olive st. PALMISTS WANTED—10 lady palmiste for ion season with responsible concern; will pay DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-816 Ne North Mar-| money. Ad A 89, Post- Dispatch, oe delidiaicisiitiieiiadc PANTRY ‘GIRL WANTED—One pantry girl; DISHWASHER WANTED—Good Gehwasher at! once. Hotel Rozier. _ once. Apply 2221 Pine st. anequanapoanen ~—--- SHWERS WANTED—Expertenced awnin DISHWASHER WANTED—Female dishwasher at| extra jay. Apply American Tent an 1808 Chestnut st. Co... 21-221 Market st. SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Thoroughly -EWERS 3 WAN’ rED—Experienced hand sewers on St. Louls Corset Co., 1%:h and Mor- pants. 1310 Areenal et. th at. ROOM GIRL Te te “aeomernee a@in- $3.50 week, room included. 8210 DINING ing room girl; ee hann ey eriver a. delivery driv- very: know y: t references. ay. t. want at SALFESWVEN W ANTED— Saleamen to eel! firat-clars nursery stock; all goods guaranteed true to name, Good salaries ‘paid. Write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, can. , Sewers, married man on farm: good “Awning by ‘ke = oa main gardener: TWD of poultry rag oe cook: would steady piace, Ad.A 110. _Post-Dispa teh. anted, es mane oy ae murse by an act- ve, educated. elderly ae vated good referen:es. bas 1829 MPitlen at. PAINTER First. -Class.patnater wants work: etrictly apd reasonable. 1547 8. 7th, upstairs. R—Sit. wanted by experienced ad., honse od eign painter; also paper hanger: wants work; me tools; only owners answer. Ada Y 72, P.-D. Mt. wanted by a ee aie, oe and t Job work! call or ad. Far Painter wishes werk from. property 2 , stagin = AG. P 8, fee: Deeett ages | _ . wanted by you lored man ae Biker veh, a DNJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hall, 3300 Faston: continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and eve.: reception every Thursday art Saturday eve EVPRY lady attending Prof, . Schuite’ s sclect re- ception next Sunday night will receive a fancy _ bottle of perfume. Acadewy, _2T5 Franklin ay. GRAHAME’S waltz method, copyrighted, teaches directly: aA failures: lessons Panis 7: call hall, 1902 Oni ee ee eee PROF. DE HONEY “will 2 none 4 open durin =~ suinmer, ‘es now wining new class veginners at “palf ice. Academy 2044 0! ive at. K nlocb » 19964. af ee tee te = PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and “two-st ep for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive et. ee i a BICYCLES 14 Words or less. W Cents. ee ey, ~—“ ee ee oO 7 BICYCLES—For sale, 182 sample Laclede biercies and many other maker; $10 up. Jaffe Bros., 617 Franklin. BICYCLES For | ale, two bicycles: ; niga” Sit oa Rose ae BOLD OOO EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. SALRSMAN WANTED— Selanne for wholesale and retafl coffee and tea firm: best chance for active man. Ad. A 6, Poat-Dispateh. DRESS competent. SALF8MEN WANT?D—To wear Regent $3.50 shoes. Formerly at 812 Olive, now at Wolff's oe Hae SKIRTM. BEE, “Gray. 1022 Olive ot. ladice’ tal. Shoe Dept a. 100-6 N. Broadway. KNY FL OPE ADDRESSERS WAN r ED. Aj irls to na- joring. ~ oon ro Pe Sal MENT . ‘wo galewmen to travel in| ress envelones: must write good bend: t | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; SAI SMEN x ANTE pD- = € week. Call 802 © C ‘arleton bldg. $8 as ane: good pay. yi8 Lacas ay. Itinois; salary or om - apamans m; references re quired. 715 Holland bi GIRL WANTED—A good white girl, as cook; must} SKIRT PRESSER: WANTRED—Experienced female come recommended. 4022 Washington av. skirc presser. Call at ones, 712 N. 10th s SALESMAN WANTED- Se ——. ily as salesman for city work; good proposition er to right party. Ad. Y 131, Post-Dispat few ~~ © Pa” a ae ae i i OOO TWF OID PAL rw 7 a ~~ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conta PARTNER WANTP)—Partner with $150 In ¥ MSATOUTTER WANTADA young man as meat liatie business: $35 a week guaranteed. Ad. excter., 8301 Franklin av. 87, Post-Dtepatch. MBN WANTED—To get their weasure taken; $10 PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $109 tn good suite. $2 5 pants, Klein. 14176 Marker at. ax’ busivess; clearing $150 per month. Ad, Y ‘oa t- Dispateh. D—Men and 20 teams, at rat ADA 0 es ee ary REE ea, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Beg : 2 Words or Lem, 5 Cents. ee ee me er a ne ~e e : gteady ‘keep his | element new — ~ GIRLS “WANTED—Giris to wait on table trom “2 to 2; no Sundays; salary $2 week. 517 Olive. ee a _--—- IRT HANDS WANTED—& eel Sanale “ Indies" skirts; will pay high wages. Call at onee 1017 laicas. ay. a a GIRL WANTED—A nice white girl as chamber- - maid ana waitress, in small family hotel. 3650 . ’ <4 id, exp x rienced | lady Linuell; reference required, TYPEWRIT ER W ey 2D Rap sae, pert lary. aa GIRL WANTED —Girl for general restaurant work; | A 152, Post- Dispatch. 16, room and board per month. 305 8. 4t h. W AISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist- GIRL aa a a tendy work rear around; highest wage GIRL WANTED—Errand girl for dressmaker. 8810 mt in the city, come ready to go to work. Lucas ay. Washington bi. France & | & Robenatetn, 708 GIRL, OR WOMAN WANTED—White or co ee for light housework and care of chiid: go F colored, WAITRESS RESS WANTED D—Experienced arm waltress; nights; lady emplo am Guring day. 207% Pine| no other need apply. 1 Olive, peeeh cemeteaee WATTRESSIS WANTED—Two waitresses. GIRL WANTED—First-claes lags colosed girl girl for cham-| Oltve st ber and -% room wages; come | cw icunew WASHER prepaired for work. seer Delmar home. Call 8 GIRLS WANTED— enced uagchiae’ gidle a { WANTHD—W: and fine pants, also top dnisher’ meady weet’ power ‘os WOMAN Bf. ne ge he Og machine. Mrs. Newton, 3940 Parnell st. , Tear. GIRLS WANTED—Little girle to sew on buttom. | WOMAN WANTED Sitios wow rdinal ae, 718 Locas ay, —- haat Saeere machine work on on tent Tent ons ta 2 ond Oo. walefeais Market et. Ac Oy g Mf Gishes and upetairs work. ots Sarre Co., Sth and Walnut, * . Holman | i Seo Sowers a “teri Foon se at ar coealy -_ —+ oe a ee ee er dren SIXTRENTH ST, 1611 AND i481 etl t clean VAN] DEN ENTER AY AY., oll 8 a WASH &T.. eee each; rent SIXTH &T., SIT N— reek ® and ap quiet!’ free Boe, 260. i oe RESA AV., ti -Nowy lowly faraisbed "est rae lain De ah ue complete for for housek-eping; raed 3 ~ WASHINGTON AV., 8130-One large STS eater nae eee io tie Pom porter in saloon or res- “taurant. Sho 's Br t. wanted as anos understands bar- ng: not afraid of work; German, Fred, 101 7° MEN WAN tvuetion b 7 colored man as coachmen + Boy AE A &. ‘Compton MEIN ry 4 ot teh aro men t. mented hy two-thirder. Addreas A team: 5 : 8 months’ work: 16th 8 . Whelan. ~ -Dispate ee noene for Oole., CASHTBR—Young lady desires position as cashier, MUN—~To wear 50 shoes, formerly at § Cali or write. 2102 Olark. ee in payatie, te ive, now on sa Wore 105-7 N, ly ot i2 ID hh neta bookkeeping. ~ Fe: someth 4 “Bpake cities vend towne, with & fou A 83, CGHAMBERMAID—Colored lady wants position as “e = # MBN AND ceca WANTHID-15 men and 16 pete eae or office work. 227 Market st. ia wholesale or teame at Vandeventer and Foleom ave. Fi Lrans. | np ea aKING—Wanted, dressmaking and plain MEN sewing to take home or wfll go out; price rea- aa : paneer aren n -— post. eM as sattclter, Ad, A or rt . of good A ; bas 1035 WANTHED—To do washing at Sunday morning, SS21A St. Louts av. Denver, in] BOxING—Belect club members wanted ~ om gO fostrosion given wanted po sic. bourse es near Olive]. N WANTHD—Wamen to work ‘ln exchenge “for bas mband's room abd board. 1706 Locust st WOMAN N WA A mid@eeged worsen. Teor- NTED — minal Hotel, Union “station. AND THAMS WANTED—2n men and 20 ey at Fee seen a cena wu, yO — sonable. 104 8 (Channing _ay. ——- mats + A Rann = sy ENVALOPES ADDRESSED— Wanted, eavelorce to arrymen an rriter Matonie's ‘goarry, ailing 4 % oh. pe: a address on typew MEN hy gr age trv peg costom toe hand ENVELOPE es ee go envelopes to _ made a . 407 N. _ address. Ad 814 Century WANTED—10 a og A wanted by = mrp eart wages ~~ ~~ 10 teams, te 3 away a . Mul. house cleaning: $1 2s dey = postaia + Bhs Mise Mitchel. 44! se ate x aie nee es ame ily. bite Seer, , ; sd = 5 ee ee ee a rani “REE Me Land 4
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a eels ark, ee 2 ETT LOS REL SO aediem ele ene 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ene DEEAAR BL., 4107—Large, well furnished front Goor reom; southern exposure; excelient _ board; conveniences. OAS BL, 8864—Ni furnished 24 atory cely +; good board and all conveniences; for cou- mcr or gentlemen . DIOKSON &8T., 206 Wei furnished room witb _ Board; all convs.: $7 for two. BASTON AV., neh Kowty furnished ball room, regsomabdle; refined widow's home; breakfast op- EASTON AV., 4006A—New. handsome rooms in refined widow's s bome; reasonable, with break- EVANS AV., 4242—Near Pendleton; nicely fur _ nished front parlor; gentlemen or couple; with board; $35 month; gas, bath, convenlences. Cav- _ ameugh, 802 Chestnut #t. ’ Soe ee AV., 8650—Home cooking: all convenien- private family; prices reasonable, FINNEY AV.. 8054—Second floor front room whth _ aloove, nicely furnished; board reas. - eee FINNEY AY., 4100— Beautiful second- story frovt, 80. ex., and all convs., and furnished, with ¢ of board; aleo furnished rooms. FOURTH &T., 112 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ or without "tooas gentlemen only. — +e eve LAWTON AYV., 36556-—First-class room, with board: “everything new ; prices reasonable. LOCUST &T., 2810—Second-eory front room and _ single room; good board LOGUST 8T., 2741—One second story front large ve, connecting; southern exposure; also back modern conveniences; pure drinking wa- _ tery enorptiona! table, ST., 8041—Handsome furnished moms, 2 ; oe. convenience; good “board; very reas. eT 1404—Elegantly “furnished, sabratedt sy he able and clean rooms; bath: excellent rd. LUOAS AV., 3421—Rooms and first-class board. LUGAS Av.. 8823—Nicely furnished front room _ with board for gentlemen or couple; _ Teas. LUGAS AV., 8886—Nicely furnished front room, _ alcove, first-class board. TCAS AV., 2082—Two conneting second story _ foome; ¢ gentlemen: bath; good board; ; $4 vach M&'PHERSON AV —Nicely furnished ‘poom: etrict- ly te family: with or without board: one or gentlemen; references. Ad. P 179, Post- Dis. MORGAN S8ST., 8427—Rright south second oor room; with hot hath; rates for summer; board. MORGAN ST., 3422—Nicely furnished rooms: 2d floor; with board; single room; all conveniences. MORGAN ST.. 8301—Well furnished third floor front room; southern exposure; lores and airy; excellent table gGaranteed; 8 young men; $16 each per month: reference. MORGAN 8T., teased furnished rooms, with or without t hoard OLIV ST. ai01-3 elegant — ag A front rooms; and service firsi-clase; light room, $40; ; refe.; single room, | $25. OLIVE ~y 4058—Nicely furnished. very desirable front rooms: excellent board ; rates reasonable, PINE st. 2720~Large second s ffont room; alse back room; sapitte if desired aad rai PINB ST., 2814—Neatly furnished roome, second floor, southern exposure, with or without board; _ reawonadle. PI NE 8T., 8217—Nice! COnYVS.; 80. @x.; good bold beard. _ for gentlemen. priya var ain BOARD—Nicel toralshed room with rd for 2 tadies employed; all con 80, : _ $8.50 per week each. Ad. A 131, Post. Dlepatch, eee ee R PR ST., 2628—Furnished room for 2; vate family, with or without board; bath. = TAYLOR AV., 1325-—Nice back parlor for two gen- tlemen, with or without boa } Conventences. Waa tN AV., 8414—Second story front room, excellent board; gentlemen or married couple. WA os N AY., 8023-—-NI1 ly furnished room, ta two gent lemen ; all cony. N AY., 8145-Lovely rooms, best ta- ; all Convs. ; lady roommate wanted. ate oe Rha 4406—Second story front room; southern exposure room; first-class table . uew i y hot furtiished rooms, _§ ail optiona!; reasonable furnished room for sewed convenience; WASE ; Sere peeety furnished 24- l) ootrvs.; $40. etory rom A, WESTMINSTER 4 00—Lar 24-fi front TBPTMINGTER Pi. Sterne ae WPRST PINE BL, 8894—Iarge, handsomely fur- nished second story front room, with board; suit- able for two or gentlemen; references. rw, 4+ ‘ a ey W'™ PIF rs Le As: OK LP IN POP NN ANS AP ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ee OO Sind Melanie ascanen OOTTAGE WA ve-room cottage west of Grand av. Aa. ue 81, t-Dispatch. FLAT poh yey vt dwell! for fonts of two; yard prefe A 28, Poet Dispatch. — FLAT | pe or four rooms, ist floor, Mwith Dath and gas. Ad. A 112, Post-Dispatch. ‘FLAT wate —te North &t. Louls, by small apaaily or &5-room flat; good back rd. Ad. _ BE. st.; rent, $20. or eae + ee HOUSE WANTED—To rent May 1, modern 6-coom Sepeched wages, rent not to exceed $25 or $3, ROOM WANTED—Furuished room Gresemaker; ease state terms. =. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 nicely furnished con- ef deboreon for light housekeeping in vicinity of J av. and Olive st.; reference ex- ae Address F. Alexander, 2306 Olive st. ROO hide © had wT 4 two young men, room fur- nished. Ad. 100, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Furnish or eateraianed rom married couple; no children; state par- are and terma. A 120, Pos-Di spatch. Wt 40444 ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. nnn ee Ree ae ROMMATRD W : $1 lady employed to share for suitable Ad. A 145, ANTED— week. 2839 Olive. MMATE WANTED—Young lady roamma te; reasonable. 8107 Washington av. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PLAT tae et un furnished 8 or 4 rooms, sacred couple; no chil- Past. Dispatch. OLGA Afni mrA ‘FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. é ——_—e oer COMPTON av, 1114A N.—Elegantly furnished 6- oo t; with every ssnveniensé. cioete ay. t7GA— Handsomely furnished flat; +; Modern conveniences; terma reas. FLAT—New 6-room, complete for gary" elesent furniture; Compton Ad. 4 1H, Post-Dispatch. eee “furnished fat. Apply > FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Conte — a hare, oo. CLEVELAND AV., 4188A—Nice modern 5-room _ fat; $27.50. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. — ee ae COMPTON AV., 002 N.-—-Nice 8a2oom fat; no ) ehil- OOMPTON “AY. G08A No Nice Broom furnished ; t; all conveniences. | ELPVENTH ST., 1110 &.—Retween Chonteau av mace ats; two ning rooms gud kitchen floer; apply opposite, 1101. ei} 480T—5-room, steam-heated flat; nd cold bath; com, ng, at no cpildren. @ix-room Oh rea 330 Wain. SUBURBa¥ PROPERTY FOR naw.) Ge 14 Words or Lew, 10 Cents. P OOOO HOUSE--Furnt%ied euvburban home place; 7-room nouet, jarge grounds, fine water, bath end chick- Cheap to careful tenant. A. Mittelberg, 16 x th at. HOUSE—For the suommer, 10-room furnished house, at Webster; lecge grounds, fruit and stable; con- venien: to steam and street cars. Ad. A ié, Post-Dispatch, Oe —Mi PRL LB PLLA NP hE ed Pd NAS SOARS en ee ee te ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words er Leas, 10 Cent. CHOUTEAU AY.. 4000- Excelient location for ary 00d, tailoring and gents’ furnishings store. all on or ad. J. F. Stohican, room 208 Commer: celal bidg.. 6tb and Olive. CHOU TEAU AY... 105- Excellent location for a § loon and biiiierd room. Call on or ad. J. Stohiman, room 200 Commercial bidz., 6th and Olive, fk DELMAR BL., 4958\4-—Near store; ail convenlences. . OFF te E SPAC E—For rent, ovfice space, ephones. J. T. Craighead, fho2 S. Tth et., st e Cupples b! ock; terms reas nab! e. OL, OLIVE ST.. 4048 Part of store or shi op; locksmith or other bu isine 8. PINE ST —C or. store and square feet: lighted 3 sides; ren, 200 N. 24 at. STABLE—A fine stable; 4 stalls; every conven lence; cheap to good tenan:. Go and ste Hilden- brandt & Noble, S437 Morgan st. STORE—Part of use of phone, safe, er, etc.; rent $15. 220 8. Main st. STORE—FExce lent location for wall paper and paint store, in the elegant building n. e. corner (houtean and Sarah, situated in ea mantwfactu’ ing district. Call or ad. J. F chiman, room 208, Commercial bldg., 6:h and 6: ive, STORE-—-Plegant store, 208 Eas Grand ay.; good bufiness; od water tower. — King’s higuway; pew both tel. Oppo- ——— a carpenter, 406) War- basement —$™; elegant order. store ‘and hasement, 25x70, with typewrit- Dun’s. grim: ograph, ng" mee WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE ON On tt ttn eae agit, tm ae rie Og — DINING ROOM WANTED—Dining room and kitch- en In good hboanling house; responsib e party. Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatch, LP LL ee Fe eee RAPPRAS EE LN LO Phe AM de PhD BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words br iews, 2) (Conta POR RO OR Oe teas lee Oe get Oy AG gee BAKERS-—Before commencing business write for prices on oven to the Middleby Oven Mig. Co. 60 West Van Buren at., Chicago. BUSINESS OHANCB—W ented good Dus'ness man with $500 to take interest in and devote his time to good-paying office business. Ad. A 132, Post- -Dispatch, ne ee BUSINESS OH. AWOL Wemed honest and rellable man With money to back inventor wilh patents. 2881 N. 23d st. HOME co-operative contracts bought end sold. Ad. B. R. Craycroft, 235 Coilingrille av., Bast St Lonis. ROSTAURANT—For sale or lease, cheap, if taken at once, regtavrant and outfit; 2 blocks fom main entrance to World's Fair; rare opportunity; call before 9 a. m. or after 7 p. m. White Ele- phant, Delmar bl. and De Baliviere av. CRUDinka, 14006 N. 7th. WAGON—For sale, a good two-horse express wagon, will carry 4000 pounds; as good as new for sale cheap. 8901 § roadway. WAGON, WNTC.—For sale, huckster’s wagon, hoe, harnesa and license. 4462 Easton av. WAGON—For sale. fine top _made; good as new. 2902 WAGON—For sale cheup, od stiff wagon, with sand and coal beds. si0¢ Eas Easton @v. WAGONS—For sale. storm buggies, grocer, butch- er, baker, laundry, milk, peddier, carpenter, painter, plumber, undertaker and light truck spring stake wagons. Join Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th: FOR SALE, VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS High-grade traps, eurreys, stanbopes, covered wagous, delivery wagons, depo: wagons, spring and farm wagons. Finest line of wire wheel driving wagons and surfeys in town. High- grade storm buggies, large line of harness. A few second-hand buggies cheap. Three shopworn surreys Pen cheap. & 200 and 202 S. 8th, bet. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm huggies, from $100 upyard: new run- abouts from $45 upward; new surreys from $100 upward and al! kinds of second-hand vehicles at ony old price, at John Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan the only agent in St. Louls for the GENUINE oleate Buggy Co.'s Vehicles, of Columbus, O. rk wa gon, hand- enandoah Walnut Be Clark i. MISCELLANEOCUB WANTS. _ Words or Les, ®) Cents. NN Nr en er em eee BABY “OARRIAGE WANTPD—3961 Lincoln ar. OASH for uncanceled postal carils, postage stan ps, coins; Premium Coin List, 10c: price lists free St. Loula Stamp and @®oin Co.. 1003 Pine st. eee ee —_-- ——_ HIGHEST price for old clothing, Esper laily over- coats, paid; please send postal. Weissner, 1601 Ww astyington ay. MEN" Ss ‘old clothing; ay twice . as © much as . others; need them badly. Glibert, 1320 Carr; nd posial, TABLES AND CHAIRS WANTED—20) tables and chairs for ALMMe! Rargen, Ad. L 32, Pos! “Die WILKE NSON ays cash for “gold, monds. 2218 Franklin av. De SS et et asa MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words er Les. 9) Centa Ne ee ee BABY BUGGY—For sale, baby buggy: dition, reasonable. 1901 Tlic ‘kory et. F RE Large size picture with +01 pm union p hotos. Ss. TE HN STU ‘DIO. 1031 Franklin ay. {10SK—For sale, mill end rubber hose, 8 to é-ply, any Jength, alge up. Jaffe Bros., 617 Frank) OIL PAINTINGS—For sale 2 age a “ef oll paintings and ant books. . Ad. A 116, Post- Dis. PAINTS—For gale, atrict'y pure > oll, Gle; So poe. tin lea to get prices. Nieman oe, ois Fock “av.” wits ARAFLIADRADR-AAAAE MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 89 Counts. NC MATRIMON Y—Honorable working man of 52 wish- es sultable wire. 202. 5 Olive st. MATRIMONY —Ladies can receive tntroduction te gentle men with view to marriage. Miss Gonrion, 2028 ive st. Money walting from MATRIMONY—Buatt ness man, stranger sires saequa'ntance with refined, lady or widow; correspondence strictly contiden- tfal; object matrimony. Ad. A 49, Poet-Dis. PPB POMPOM BOW WOO Wt RARADRALRSAAS IOS ARR RRR RAAA PP ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, £0 Conte. ee ~~“ NN eet yeep @ ADOPTION—Uendsome blond boy, 2 months old; it.tie g-rl, 4 weeks. Ad. A 144, Post-Dispatch. p = a > ww LAP OAC AAR YF RSONAL SC NDRIEB. 14 Words or Less. 20 Conts. here, de- artractive young ” la ee ee, i Oo Oe (6 ~~ Oooo _s AAl--Abeolutely the cheapest place tn town for rrinting. “MeGi!l & Co., 121 N. iith st. ‘ DIVORCE: sscured promptly by relianle attor- ha ney in bus iness tn the city for sev era) rears. trorneyv, ‘aw office, 196° Olive. 2d fi A LYING-IN nphrstetan private heme, every « charges reese “omfort: care ex 5154 School ast esfully treated for 85, 639 ‘Ws hington av. ATT female troubles auc by competent physi tan. AN Y ro eh. red wind-burned, mede fair and lovely br Satin-Sk!n Powder, 25+. ALJ, strangers vieiting the city on limited time will find my office convenient. Call and got my guaranteed terms for confinement and alle pting hahies fee. Mrs. . Murphy, assisted by Dr Grevyine “rom Parts, private aanitarinw: arlors 212% and 2125 Olive «t.; ladies in trouble cal! cr write. ALL private diseases. etc.. cured without fee: CONFINEME NTS—Fre Free homes for Infants if de- aired. Mrs. Dr. Murphr’s, 2192-2125 O'lve at, Ledies. go where yon will he treated well and get your erse guaran:ecel. Best of medical care and nureing: irrerulerities treated at lit:le cost. Ladies, try my reervlator. Consultation and trial treatment free. Patients met at station in my vehicle. All mall promp:'!y answered. Kinloch phone, C 881 DR. ANNE NEWLAND. eecinded, licensed home for Auring corfinement: oldest Iving-in Inetitution to the city: established over 49 veaswe: home comforts and mother'y care: bames found for infants frea: anecessfnily treate all Irreenlaritiee: ladies In tromble eall or write. DR. DENNIS. 263) Weehington av., lieensed phy s'e'an, enececasfully treats all femele troubles guaranteed resulta: relvate home for ladies dnr ing confinement; perfect secrecy and seclusion infants adopted; when tn tronble cal! or write DR MARY ARTHUR, Spectalist, 2421 Washing- ton av.; 20 years’ experience; confinement cases taken: elegant accommodationa: trained nurses; infants adopted free; ladies in trouble, cali or write, | smmacting skin n Cream and tere Satin Sit Rair’s. Macharges., ‘NTA N. Oth. rimeles, sores, either sex. 2829 Olive st.: private. ladies before ant and wmost reliable sd on a Week- t-Day by fy Any Newspne Published West 0 the t — —_ A AI A A A EE LOOT LUANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 16 Words or Lem. 1 Conm, B10 » ro—Drrake’ § Casu Money-sies ely = og ag cay “es: ts; a fair, ‘geal. Call Chemical bids oy ttl 7 p. m. phones. _ LIVE AND LET oe of at. Die. ee BA = peteee ig it eee of enm- oymen parry 7 © remo trictly con- oe bke up loans Ment dential. your more. Mound ogy Finaace request. ©o.. 402 Bepoist hidg.. 9th and Pine: phone RB 453. MONE Y—Money to loan; easy terms; furnt-ure. pl- anos and snbdentt éecuritics; lowest rates in cl yi _strictly ex confidential: eat. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. BASY pm payment loans procured on furniture, pianos and horses. Lgons Moving yy 8211 Olive et. IF YOU NEED MONEY Anewer this: a private party would advance on salaries, furniture. Ry etc.; no publicity; money at once. O 34, Post- Dispa tch. Money ApvaNcep Satarrep PEopte Teamsters, bearding-bouse keepers wit ecrur- ity; easy. payments; largest business in principal cities. Te'man. 501 Houser bldg., 500 Chestnut st. $2.25 A MONTH ON $25.00, On farniture and salaries or any personal property; each peyment on note reduces costa and interest; larger aicounts less in prorcrtion. Charter Security Co., 413 Century bidg., Oth and Olive ets. MONEY TO LOAN © EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, eos ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RATE. of interest than any other company. AND will! GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back | loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MOWTHLY PAY-, MENTS. AND you pay tor ONLY SUCH TIMB) as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION, AND tf you t SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- MENT we will hold payment, so there is no DAN- GER OF LOSING * CR GOODS. THERE is NO BLIOITY 7 INCONVEN- IENCE: papers wy aed at house, THERE is no cay, as you can get money the DAY you a Pe We will pay EBTEDNESS on your goods and give you MORE MONE We muke loans in county Ai Bast St. Louis. IF you canneéc call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our s he. Tel. P 424. FIDELITY BRO AGE CO., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., oat Olive st. MECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends moncy on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew ing machines, horses and wagona without pamoveli monthly payments; speenes if paid before due. Phone Kinloch € 217: Emilie bidg., 904 Olive power house. see eeeeee** eae Per Ma, One Store and Billiard Room, leased to brewery, 5 yrs. Som Restaurant, 8- ~ycar [GOSS i ckaoanee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee?® Bakery, S-year lease ..,.-+.+++eseee ceveee S#eseg*@eeeeees Gents’ Furnishings, 3-year lease eeee eoeeeeee**® eseeete Market, 3- -year SCRSCA i coos cas 6608 fees Serre wees et tence Cafe, 3-year lease. flats at S1T.00 i. .cccccccccccecteospeettsenees oo guns ive Per month Poceeeseret*tseseed Ptee8 seeesnene ee TO $5004 Rent Per Annum. At the transfer point*of the Suburban Electric ny: 2500 people employed in this block. West End Broadway of St. Louis, Five blocks from World’s Fair site, 1% blocks Property will double in value. nection with our business. STEDELIN BROS., Wholesale Poultry & Commission Cois Sso3 North Third Street. S. E. Corner De Hodiamont and Horton Just is row is from Race ad Will take farm in part pay to use in st.. reom 200, second se MONEY TO LOAN to salaries people without se-— eurlty. TD. Lanzet, 600A Renoiat PAY ANY DEBT—U—O Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to | repay same in such sums and at euch times as may suit your convenience. $1.% weekly repays loan of 850 and interest. Charter Security , 513 Century buliding, Ninth and Olive. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confideutlally without security. National Credit Oo., rooms ¥01- 902 Chemical bldg.. Sth and Olive ete. receives confinements: treats ladies for writter Ty. MARY MURPHY homes found for infants free: $1.0: board reasonable: $2 per week; gynarantee 219% Olive et. rmrrmia ( nr DR, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL mern'stor Patent applied for; relieves in 3 hours: beware of aithatitutes: none eennine withont signature of Golden Sea! Med. Co., 2631 Wachington. LADIES fn tronbie try onr sure remedy; aria (themical Co, Milwankee, Wis. LADIMS—$40 reward for a case of otetinate eup reesion, any cairse, mir monthly regulator fails o relieve: matl: harmiess veg.: safe. eure: how lone enppreaved? Dr. Jackson R. Co., R 805, PL Dearborn, Chicago. L DIES. Try my monthly rernviator; {f In tronble call. Midwife, 1719 &. Jefferson: Kin. 1877D. LADIFS—If in trouble arve time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIFS in trouhde call at private home before and dnring confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8 14th st. LADIBS--My regulator never faila: one comniete treatment free Mra. F. Starr, 9929 Franklin. MIDWIFE—Receives found for infants: Lafayette ay. MRS. BRIDGES, Indies’ doctor: hours 9 to 2. N. Ewing av.; Kinloch, C 1064. VRS. DR. MURPHY’S Regulator, $1: Go'den Sea!, 7TSc: treats Indies, £1: no enre no pay. 2126 Olive. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finem°r:: infants adopted if desired: ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consulta- tion free. 215 Olive st., St. Louis. MRS, HOTSON Ladies’ private home during confinement; absolute pri- vacy and safety assured; elegant accommodations, trained nurses, motherly care and regnuiar abet separate rooms; eatisfaction guar.; adopted: skilled attention at lowest terms. or write 2201 Olive st. VRS. DR. DUNNIS, 2630 Washington av.—Onliy respectable private sanitarium for confincments in the city: infants adopted free; lowest terms: perfect secrecy and seclusion; ladies in trouble call. USE VAGINETTS, the woman's friend. Secure ateolotely regularity of pe ‘sure: @afe; one a Hygenic Specialt box 04, New fork. Female trial free. home during confinement; 2848 ladies in trouble eall. 100 WANTEU—To know that the Regent $3. 5) shoe ts now on aale at Wolff's, 105-7 N. Broadway. GOLDEN SEAL F* MALE REGULATOR Rellevee in 3 hours; beware of substitutss; none genuine without rignature of Satula Med. Oo.; price $1.00. 2829 Olive st. RRARARAAPFARARARAR AAR AAARAARAAO A MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. BOILER—For sale, et 3% h. p boll@r: will excha age for smaller boiler. Inquire stable, 4039 Delmar. On Ne ed fl fl ad dh a eh te ie Me i ee ee RS i a a PPAAES OO i a ie BOOKS. a we On se Oe eee ee” BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Oall or send address to Min Is Book Store. 607 Chestnut at. VIAVI, womun'e way to health Booklet free by mr m at 4% Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Own eee wt SA PAAPPADAAY ARAL AAA AAAS AA vv ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Word of Leas, B®) Cents. ON ye Oy ay ae See ree SO ew ™. DIVOROES obtatved promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collectiofis made; damage cases han- tp advice free. Centra! Law Bureau, 113 N. sf st OLSEN NASA NP All OPP PP PPA PPP LAA kd STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AMPRICAN— Steam in (or. lb>th _ Khloe h dD 70, gE EMPIR ' Steam ¢ Carpet en up, ae 966. beating and renorat carpe: work guaranteed; and Pine; Cleaning ¢ o.; ¢ ~arpets ‘tak. cleaned. made over and iaid; lowest 2123 Lucas; phones Mails 11381. Kia. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET OLEANING OO. lal attention to altering, sewing and re- ng. Easton and Pendleton; Lindell 3/4 M; Kinloeh D 8389. GENERAL—Compre:sed Air House Cleaning Co.. 3927-88 Olive; dustiess method; carpets and ev- erything thoroug!y cleaned without Disinfecting. Both phenes. Ped AP Panga PDA gp WP PPA AUCTION SALES. 4 Words or Lem, 9° Conta pase 2 BLUMENRANZ & £00, ‘BEAL ESTATE WANTED. ; ro TANTED—S0- foot hs ae aeatite re ~~— ng i% :* MONEY - - - MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete You A oy SAVE MUNLY by borrowing from us. DUN'T PAY a HIGH RATE of Interest for maney. OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the EASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK, we EXTEND the time, ao you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. you cannot sas, you can write or THL MAIN 2704M and D RROADW AY, OOR. : PINANOTATOCA private party loans money on fur- cide and pianos; easy payments. 601 Chemical FAST ST. 100 LOAN U0. Room 203 MecCaesliand bldg., 225 Collinsville av. loans money on household goods and ail kinds ds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc. We joan mony from $10 to $500, We LEAVE the goods in yous POSSESSIO We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES. We make loans in East St. Louis. You get the money on SHORT NOTICBH. You receive the fuili amount in CA You keep it ONE month or MORE, You pay ONLY for the tim you use it, You may pay weekly if yor desire. You may have time extended if sick. Our retes are ae LOW as the +4 ema Our offices are the MOST PRIV Our business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Our motto ts COURTEOUS TREATMENT. Our telephone ts Kinloch 1911. Our address: FULLERTON RLDG.,, 7th and Pine, Our rooms are 200, 201 and aon second floor. Call, write or ateigrhose, MONEY sor CHEAPEST the m-- on our new BUILDING A8 PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN In the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that can fepay the loan ip easy WEEKLY, MONT LY or YEARLY payments Our PLAN enabies ‘you to repay ne account without any trouble or iIncohventenre yorrself. EMBER WE NEVER neMOVE VOODS. We will give you ALL E TIME you want and wil! carry your TAAN as leas as desired. We pay, all your bills and porn you more money. ‘ft is easier to pay one than a TPS p IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY. MENT. WE WILk EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Remember, in cooling with us there are no ad- vance charges whatev I aoe RAL DISC OO xT. IF PAID BEFORE DUR. f you vannot call, WRITE. or PHONE and we wilt send our agent to your place with the mone NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ROOMS 207 AND 210. ODD FEL ws’ BL DG. NINTH @ OLIVE STS TELF PHONE MAIN 808M BASY payment JF oa on furniture, pianos and horses. aston av. GPA RORRAFS - STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, : 20 © Cents. SOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ge ti eben Grand and Laclede ave. ; for aa keeping furnitere, pianos valiuahies, trunks, boxes, ete.: first-class moving, pecking, owe ete.; money advanced: ge: our rates; phone t TFONORI, JR., & CO. 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2315 tvs Seep ens acking. ipping; aa in sep arate Tel. Main eh A. he. Re Lang: dale, — svediaeds. BONDED qerengeee Movin 0.. isisighs aah Bw desir SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. te 1905 Sidney. Tel.. Sidnep 235; Kinloch é ibis. LANGA & TAYLOR C. Wiehe Storage and — Ae money ad astecd; poonez ad % 741 or Main and get our rates. SUMMER RESORTS. PROPERTY—For sale, — at Lake Harbor ldg., 9th Pine.» FOR LEASE out. 25 feet front by 114 deep. THE POST-DISPATCH BUILD The Commercial Center of St, Leuls. | Within Twe Blocks of 19 Lines ef Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight thre Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light ge ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet. WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep te an TERMS VERY REASONABLE. == APPLY THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. — AT Ltt GRAND WINDING UP ~ AUCTION SALE | 2 On the premises, & lots and one-story, four-room brick house, owned by the Benton Real Estate Company. IN DELORE PLACE Te MORRC'N (SATURDAY ) AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. 4 These lots front on north and south side of Itaska street, between eta Grand avenues directly east of Catholic Orphan Asylum. Every lot on grade and must be sold at price. our © Water, gas, sewer in course of construction. or no sale. TERMS: 14 CASH, Attend Sale. BALANCE |, 2 AND3 Y curb toniekenae HAMMEL & KARLESKIN Ds 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY. a tee MONEY TO LOA 4 Per Cent $25,000 OR MORE Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut $I ee Sas IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ONLY $600 ome tani. ‘aE & = - - ener <4 oe ~_- | STOVE RE PAIR &. @. BRAUER, $10 NORTE SUIRD OPO he Ot et la OPA DLA DSS BEAL ESTATE FOR PIANO |W git ‘ ee ee : Bete ;
Page 14
"PoLLow TH THE FLAG” AN FRANCISCO —-AN D—-— a LOS ANGELES, CAL. 50 ROUND TRIP, ‘April 20 to 27, Inclusive, RETURN LIMIT, JUNE 265. . 0 One Way, Second Class. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE STS. FO CONVINCE YOU : goods are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station in the United surse a eases one of BY, O-Ib. ‘*‘WILLARD’’ STBBEL RANO®S FOR $26.00 om Open wm six noch eto, ORDER, AN Bap fad ere R BALANOE, § inches es deep, it i a warming tok Duplex grates. Burns M ’ NOTE ona] ae ae ce ig made of No. 18 out with asbestos. x86 inches. YOUR 8 eavy | weed of cat =a «alice enorme WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. | “63, 619-621 WN. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, Se re en a ee ae “> — a i ES eee , se. Ss - cVGiEs $14.90 and Up Jordan. & Sanders, 717 PINE STREET AND 1331 WASHINGTON AV. a eo a ' Kindness Is Appreciated.—Mrs. Will Lee of 1712 Locust street expresses to the Dispatch her gratitude to the lady who @ssisted her son when young Lee met wit @ bicycle accident at Fourteenth and Olive streets, W Wednesday evening. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON (APRIL 20th, 2 to 5 P. M.) DIEHL’S MILITARY BAND Will render the follow- ing concert program at corner CHOUTEAU AVENUE «AND... KING’S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD EDGE FOREST PARK. PART I. |i. March—“Under Fire”—Russell. 2. Overture—‘‘Strathmore’—Bennet. $. “Alabama Blossom’—Von Baar. , 4. ga lm Petit Blue’—De Wen- ze . “When the Night in Dusky Shades Is Falling”—F. Abt. Cornet and Baritone. “My Little Zulu Baby” (new)— Linn, . PART il. March—“The Winning Card’—Vit Overture—“Tournament”’—Pelter. “How Fair Thou Art” (Para- phrase)—Nevaden. 10. Cakewalk—“Nigger Alley” —Andrew. 11. Seriocomic — — a (new) ‘72. ‘Calop—"Devi Call” Schaeh : EVERYBODY INVITED TO ATTEND. “Jamboree” COMPLIMENTS OF | Mercantile Trust Co, ‘Real Estate Auction Dept. | statement SEALED PROPOSALS. BIDS WANTHD—Union festival of al! public schools, at Fair Grounds, May 24, 1002, benefit of Teachers’ Benevolent and Anubuity Association. Ks timated attendance, 100,000. Sealed bids will be received until 8 p. m., May 6, 1902, for the following privileges: ‘1. Lump bid for all refreshments and amusements. 2. Lump bid for all refreshments. 8. Lump bid for ail amusements. 4. Itomized bid for any one or more of the fol'ow- ing: Meals, cage gg fruite, wienperwurst, candies, peanuts tamales, etc.. 6. Itemized oid an on lon one or more of the fol- lowing: Balloons, fans, ete. 6. Itemized bids on one or more booths, at which any of the above mentioned articles are to be ns gg and sold. Tell in bid what you expect to a6 No intoxicating drinks or gambling devices. The committee reserves the right to reject apy and all bids. Sealed bids should be addressed to Mr. F. ©. Woodruff, Chairman of Committee, Divoll ®&chool, Twenty-ninth and Dayton streets. HANNIBAL BOWLING MEET. Hannibal Won First Money, Pittsfield Second. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., April 18.~-The bowl- ing tournament, which began at the Elite bowling alley in this city “oy Monday ev- ening, closed at midni There were four team—Quincy, Ill. “Pittstield, Iil., Macon, Mo., and Hannibal. The Hanni- bals won first money, with a score of 3368: Pittsfield second, score 2298. Whitmore of Quincy and Elting of Hannibal the double score, %4. Roth and Cooper, Hannibal. second score, 861. Huseman of Quincy won the single score, 652; White- more second, score 54/0: Brinkhart of Hanni- bal third, score 524. Day of Pittsfield made the highest single score, 214. DEMOCRATS STAND TOGETHER: House Members Demand Removal of Refined Sugar Differentials. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON April 18.—The Democratic members of the House have agreed in cau- cus by a vote in the proportion of three to one to stand’ together in their demand for the removal of the differentials on refined Sugar and to.oppose the Cuban reciprocity bill unless it is amended to make this con- cession. ee One of Our Quaker Firms. From the New York Press. One of the firms that have lived up to original principles is the Whi'all-Tatum company of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. Until recently it was Whitall, Tatum & Co., organized in Philadelphia about 1781. I do not remember whether the members were Ortho- lox, Hicksites or Wi‘burites, but they were con- sclentious Quakers at any rate and for 121 years they, their descendants or successors, have con- sistently refused to manufacture whisky flasks. At the time of the civil war this firm, the largest manufacturer -of d:uggists’, chemists’ and - fuiers’ glassware in the world, might have hed valuable contracia with the government, but de- clined them on the ground that Quakers, being inen of peace, should confribute nothing toward the waging of war. Where Foreigners Win. From the New York Press. Nothing mors beautifully illustrates the emall thrift of foreigners than the mails. For tnstance: While we write for transmission abroad over 73.,- 000,000 letters a year we recelve only 59,000,000. While of unpaid and short- ge letters we send 1,869,752, the foreigners aff] us with 2,165,552, on which we are obliged to pay postace. While we send abroad 49,157 postal cards with pald re- ply, they send us only 27,718. We write more single cards than they do, beating them nearly three-quarters of a million in a total of 7,800,000, In short postage they impese on us annually to the sum of about egy nent For sending and re ceiving this mail Gur government paye $2,250,000 a year Is the United States She or ItP Frem the Piiladelpvia Times. We have now decided that the United States ‘‘ts’’ und not “‘are.”’ We have determined the number and we now want to Know the sex. Is the United States ‘‘she’’ or ‘it?’ A nomber of English writ- ers who involve us in International polities regard us as feminine. Of Englaud we eay ‘‘she."’ France's sex has never been in doubt, and nations, like ships, are by gencral acceptance feminine. ‘‘The United States, she i6¢ a great nation,’’ would -be an ap- propriate modern head for a copy-book for the echool children. Thus might a grammatical fact ye iimpressed woon the plastic mind, ~~ Colorado’s Extension Plans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 18.—Former Lieutenant-Governor Bolte, attorney for St. Loujs, Kansas City & Colorado rajl- way, arrived here today and gave out the that his road would be built through Warrensburg by the way of Cole Camp and Windsor. — —— oe ee oe ne a ee ee If YouHave $100 Cash And can make $10 per month pay- ment on a lot that will double and treble in value in avery shorttime, owing to prospective completion of a boulevard in front of property, ITE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, _ Auction Dept., R 131, for particu- r aKing s Highway Ter- : were és. WESTERN “ARTISTS V - e * % - . var * » & gs 7 rs 4 . / a - » J , ae . -_ = Zz . te i : : - aa = * . . By Fel owmed FRET HE Slay Cremer Protos oy ; SHHUSS . \ wh hy, UWA G U'0 8a 101610 O10i8 C. G. WALDECK TRIPTOLIMUS. Cop Of AGRICULTURE... BY RE BRINGHURST. THE Fo SYLVESTER The Society Numbers Members from Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, De- troit, Indianapolis and This City. From April 18 until May 1 the collection of paintings of the Soclety of Western Artists will be on exhibiton at the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. This society includes in its membership many of the leading artists of Chicago, Cin- cinnat!, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis and St. Louls. he St. Louis Carrie H. Blackman, Oornelia F. Maury, F. Oakes Sylvester, c, Kdmund H. Wuerpel, ©. A. Holmes Sinith, ©.. Paul Cornoyser, Rert Frank Reaugh, Robert Lilian M. Brown, EK. M. Louis F. Berneker, Charles P. Gustav Wolff, Annually the members of the society gather together a collection of paintings, sculpture and objects of applied art, which is exhibited in the six cities in turn. HE WOOED OVER TELEPHONE April 18.—Back of the marriage of William Halleck Deming, a young California millionaire, and Miss Azalene Earle. which took place recently in Trinity Episcopal Church, New York, there is a romantic story. Miss Earle was a “Central’’ girl in the local telephone ex- change. and Deming’s courtship was con- ducted. by wire. At first it was just the calling for a num- ber and getting it. Then, as each learned the other’s voice, came an exchange of “Good mornings” and “Good evenings.’ These in turn changed to short colloqus on the weather and other impersonal subjects. Then “Central” and the ‘“‘Number’’ began inquiring about each other’s health. These inquiries grew quite solicitous, and out of then: came an exchange of names—‘‘Miss Earle’ and “Mr. Deming.’ These served for a whiie; then “Azgalene” and ‘William. By the time conversation reached —— DIVORCED 10 WED. HUSBAND'S. BROT - CULMINATION OF mere AR BO: MANTIC LOVE AFFAIR. BROTHERS WERE RIVALS. Both Sought Her Hand, and After Eight Years of Married Life, Woman Saw Her Mistake, Louis N. Deweese of 36387 Wisconsin ave-— 3 - was married Thursday by Justice RK . Haughton to Mrs. Alice N. Deweese ae cee Mo., the divorced wife of his brother, Henry Deweese. The two brothers were rivals in Jove 10. years ago, both seeking the hand of Miss Alice Hudson. who lived hear their home at Shawnee. The voting woman decided in favor of. Henry, and they were married at Shawnee. They came to the Deweese homestead av tive, and Louls, the rejectd suitor, cone tinud to live at the homestead. Until a year ago Henry and his bride were apparently happy. Then quarres between them commenced, and Louis was A silent witness of their unhappiness. When Mrs. Deweese separated from her husband last winter, Louls renewed his She was divorced last March, and aided to make a new home for his brother's for- mer wife. Louls came to St. Lows and apt work In is former in this a rolling mill. He sent for sister-in-law, she joined the and they were marri and have se at his home on Wisconsin avenue. Belleville Marriage Licenses. Majantekae, 28 Geo Josephine Spanstenajosinne, er Louis Brucher. Mawd Ihle, 14 Sleeplessness Wren you have stomach, oe te ths case of ih « that
Page 15
: B DAILY MARKET AND FINANCIAL RECORD FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APR11. 18, 1902. eo ere a See —_—s ~ RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CONTINUES ACTIVE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY SAID TO BE IN A MERGER. TRACTIONS ARE INANIMATE. Missouri Trust on the Downward Turn —Mechanics’ National Also Lower. Reported daily by Wasserman-Roscnberg Bond and Stock Co. The real feature of the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Friday was a sharp buying inquiry for the shares of the Chicago Railway Equipment Co. @ corporation controlling various patent de- vices for grain-doors, car equipment, etc. This stock, which has recently been selling at $7.60, was again taken on quite freely at this figure at the initial call today and af- terwards a few hundred shares sold at In connection with the activity and com parative firmness exhibited by this stock, there were rumors of a consolidation with another cOmpany, Whose field is analogous and which would be a valuable acquisition. The close on Equipmeft stock was $7.45 bid and $7.50 asked. There was also a better demand for Gran- ite-Bimétallic Mining—the leader of the lo- cal mining list—than for some days previ- ous. Sales of 40 shares were made at 2.67%, with more offered at that and $2.6 Outside of these active features, interest was retained by the trust company and trust groups. Among the former, there was an easier tone, for no other reason than the predominance of selling orders. This condition of affairs was applied with especial severity to Missouri Trust, which ri28 $3 opened with a precipitate drop to $3.50 under yeste riny, At this price 20 ateg sold, and from that price running sales to $122 and. back to $124 were made. The close was at $123.75 bid, $124 asked. There was a very good demand from Mer- cantile Trust new stock. Because of the constantly diminishing supply of both this issue and also the old stock, sales are gen- erally made at large fractional variations. Of t new stock, 5) shares sold at §42i, where more was offered and $419.75 bid. The old stock was in demand at a sha advance over yesterday, 3418.75 being bi and $420 asked. A shade better price was exacted for the 75 shares of Germania Trust, which sold at the first call. The three _.25-share lots cost a which wag asked for move, $202.50 being American Central! Truet also had a reces- gion today, falling from $179 to $178, or $1.50 eed yesterday. The best bid at close was Title Guaranty Trust was dull at $137 bid, $129 asked. Sales of Lincoln Trust were made at $268. A couple of odd lots of St. Louls Union Trust sold at $369 and $36S,,25 shares in all. Mechanics’ National Bank stock sold at a decline of $10 from the last sale, 15 shares going at $270. Market observers considered this a refutation of recent affirmations of a pending change in the position of this Insti- tution, The bestd emand for any bank stock at the morning call was for Boatmen's at om agg stock was offered in light amounts at . The traction stocks did not show any ac- tivity. Aside from the sale of 200 shares of St. Louis Transit is one block, at $30. there was noth!ng new to record in this group. FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS. Anierican Central Trust .. Colonial Trust Germania Trust Lincoln Trust... Mercantile Truat, Mercantile Trust, Missouri Trust .. St. Louis Union Trust Title Guarantee Truat Poatmen's National Bank of Commerce . Cortinental Naticnal Fourth Nationa! .... echanies’ Nattenal .... + JFwouts Transit nited Railways pfd United Raliways 4s . Louls & Suburban ola new Consolidated Coal Co o Rallway Pauip . Flectric Light Oo, pfd . Light Co &t. Loule Brewery 6s, ‘Granite-Bimeta!lic SATS St. Louis Transit, 200 #t $30.62\4. Chicago Raliway Bouipment, 200, 200 ct $7.5); 200 and 100 at $7.41 Granite-Bimetallic Mining, 200, American Central Trust, 10 and 10 at $179; 25 at Colonial Trnet, -0 at $227.25 and 10 at $227.50. Germania Trust, 25. 25 and 25 at $2038. lincoln Trust, 10, 10, 5 ad 10 at “Miachanics’ National Bank, 10 and 5 Mer :antile Trust. new, 25 and 25 at § ' Missour! Trost, 20 at $1°8: 10 at $122.50; $ $1.28. at a 10 at $122.75; 10 at $122 and 10 at — Ti Union Truet, and 17 100, My. 100 and 100 at 86 at $869, at >. — ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Ranks and trust companies reported an active money market Friday. Counter business was large and there as a good demand for money. Kates were steady at 44425 per cent for call and S@ r cent for time loans. Clearances were $9,642,- Bet. with balances of $1, 180,468, WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Apri! we Buying orders on gale were executed all through the list at the epening. The opening quotations were wide ina number of cases .on running eales of sever al thousand shares. There were 80,000 shares of Read ing, sold at (2 to 63, compared with 6144 last night 3000 shares of Colorado Fuel at 1AM, to 105%, roared with 105% last night. Firet ecles of Locomotive were of 7000 shares at an etre advance Of a point, the preferred alco re %d, and of Atchison 6490 shares at an ad- of « a point, and of @00 shares of United Btesl There were sales of 1000 to over 4000 shares of other stocks and gains of from 1 to 2 pointe were made in L. & N., Denver & Rio Grande, Iilinola OCeitral, Chicago Terminal Trauefer pre- ferred, Atchivon preferred and New York Air The market became «potty. Realizing drove Atch- ison common and preferred, Sugar, Colorado Feel, ientral, New York Air Brake and Louis- ville down from 1 to 2%. New favorites included Brooklyn anpait, Manhattan, Erie second pre- eo Canadian Pacific, Rock Island, Nashville, Gaattancge & St. Louis, St. Louis Southwestern Tennessee Coal, Hocking Valicy, New, orkey Centra i, Western Union, People’s Gas end Wisconsin Central, which advaneed from 1 to 1%. ree York Central sold ex-richts at 160 vo 100% nd teacted below 160. The rights brought 4%,@ see Fort Wayne & Denver City atamped rose 8% ted was weak and fell to @%. The mear- ket at 11 o'clock was very feverish and meilned = ET eecanere against special stocks relaxed and the mart hardened when the southwestern at . Kansas & Texas preferred ros nm Valley a ee Pacthe uae Souttiern | Pa fat bougd med reachin cago, Sheaits iis 4% from the best. | : 4 Br fit te a pre broke Fue) were re reactionary Saedaat aeasille. Ronds an 4. WHEAT AND CORN SUFFERED LOSSES —_—_—_— @&>- J AFTER RALLYING ON DAMAGE REPORTS, WHEAT DECLINED. FOREIGN MARKETS WERE WEAK. Modern Miller and Statistican Snow Bullish on Wheat—Grain Move- ment Light. Though there were plenty of damage re- ports from Kansas and other Western states, wheat sold off during the day. There was a good cash demand, but the futures were neglected and the market closed with losses, 3 “Moisture Is lacking over the largest part of the winter wheat territory,” says the Modern Miller. ‘’The only rains of con- sequence during the week have been in the Southwest. Reports of damage and de- ‘terioration in the condition of the plant are increasing. Thé general condition of the crop is less favorable, The increase in the acreage should, however, offset the loss by damag2 up to the present time. Insect life has appeared, but no damage indicated therefrom as yet. Thera is little winter wheat moving.’”’ Snow's weekly report says winter | rain- fall averaged only between 60 and 0 per cent of normal over the winter wheat ter- ritory, and this deficiency has been followed by less than normal moisture in every sec~- tion, from March 1 to date. Little growing weather has been experienced as yet, and the wheat conditions continue problemati- cal, with some evidence of plant deteriora- tion during the past two weeks. | The from 30 leading counties, is from 56 to 10) points lower than on April 1 showers insufficient and poorly distributed. | lowa and Nebraska have had only one-haif of normal spring rain and drouth is injur- ing grain and grass and damaging oats where they have sprouted at all. Corn plow- ing and planting 1s farther advanced than usual, and ecreage will be liberally 4in- crea The weather map Friday showed rain and warmer weather in Kansas, and showers in lowa, but in general the winter wheat belt was without relief. There was a low over the northern states which it was predicted would bring rain where it is badly needed. Dun's report says that the outlook is en- couraging for a large yield of winter wheat. The uneatiafactory feature is the lack of rain, which is causing anxiety in a number of states. Private wires late in the day reported Seog in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Liverpool opened with wheat up ed, and remained steady. Corn was unchanged at the opening, but gained %d during the morn ng. Wheat closed %d lower and corn %d higher. Paris was unchanged, Antwerp off %c, Berlin up %c and Buda- pest down \c. The wheat receipts were light, Minneap- olis and Duluth receiving 87 cars, compared with 275 a year ago. §¢. Louis ot 30,380 bu. Clearances were 460,000 bu. The Ar- entine wheat shipments last week were 992,000 bu, compared with 1,076,000 bu the revious week, and 744, bu a year ago. eceipts of wheat at ‘primary points to- day were 192,404 bu, as compared with 391,- 000 bu eame date last year. Shipments, 644,856 bu, Semgnnee with 400,000 SOInhh) date last yea 2 May wheat epened unchanged at ‘BOKex: edvanced to 80%c and sold off to 76%c. July egewes unchanged at 74%c and ter de- ining to 74%c, sold up to 74%c. hen the option»dropped to 74%c. There was a rally fo 74%c when the offerings became so heavy hat the option dropped to 73%c. Reports of dry weather na damage sent the option back to 74%@74 Then came reports of rains and the se ee became so heavy that July declined to 73%c and closed with a loss of \e at 73%c bid. ay rallied from 79%c to 80%c and then broke to 79c, closing nominal- ly at 80%c. Broomhall estimates the Argentine corn crop at about 72,000,000 bu, with an export- able surplus of 60,000,000 bu. Argentine shipped 280,000 bu of corn last week, com- ares with 220,000 bu the previous week, and bu a year ago. St. Louis received 28,- 300 bu of corn, compared ab Lowes bu a year ago. Clearances were 46,000 Receipts of corn at primary ints today were 122,250 bu, as compared with 1 192,000 ‘bu same date last year. hipments 160,649 bu, compared with 307,000 bu same date last year. | May o ened 1%c off Dg 64c, sold down to 62%c and rallied to 64c. July opened un- changed at paste. Gegiines to 63%c and ral- lled to 68% The market gave way under the heavy selling of wheat. May declined to 63%c and closed Ic off at 63%c. July declined to 62%c and closed with a loss of %c at yy asked. September sold at 61%c and 61% Receipts o ‘oats at primary points today were ,800 bu., as compared with 373,000 bu. same date last ae. Shipments, 176,859 bu., tompared with 846,000 bu same date last year. Speculation in oats showed improve- ment. May ges a shade up at 48%c and sold at 44c, 4c. 44c and closed a shade vu at 49%c. July “sold at 35%c and closed wit one of %c at 35%c asked. September sold a Lead ax dno Spelter. te bok shipments, 5290. Zinc = spel ter— slabs; ehipmenta, 6305 SIaDdDs. Lead—Market steady: soft Missour!, $8.97, and chemical hard at $4; $4.05 for desilverized. Speiter—Market steady at $4.15. Rye and Barley. Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, none: shipments, 8845 bu; market weg No. 2 worth BVO. Barley—Rece!t 2000 bu; shipments, 2180 bu; market nomina y ‘at 5T@eTe. CASH GRAIN MARKET. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls were 258 sacks and 22 cars local, eg oe with 375 sacks and % care local a tage ago. The cash market was very strong, millers pening everything offered. No. 2 red sold both sides the river at 80\%c and Sic, west side at SO\%c, cast side at 82c. and to arr.ve at 80%ge. Five thousand bu brought &2c, and 10,000 bu more sold on private terms. Twenty thoneand bu of No. 2 hard brought 1\%c over Ohicago May. One fancy car of No. 2 sold east side. Ten thous- and bu of No. 3 apring sold on private terms, and 1 car brought 755¢c east side. Receipts of corn were 26 cars local and 6 cars through, compared with 1880 sacks and 21 cars }o- cal and 6 cara chrough a year ago. The corn mar- ket was stronger. No. 2 mixed sold switched weat side at (Gc, No. 8 at 64%c east side, and No. 4 at 63c wwitched west side. No. 2 white brought 7c, 67T%c and 67i4c east side. No. 3 yellow sold at O5%%c delivered west side. One car of No. 3 color brought G6e ewitched east side. Recelpte of oa:s were 28 cars local and 14 cars through, compared with 210 sacks and 41 cars lo- cal and 8 cars through : year ago. The oats mar- ty was #trong. No. mixed sold west side at “¢ and east side at “suse A portion of a car sold at 44%c, and 1250 bu loaded from elevator brought 45c. No. 8 white brought 45%c east side and 45 to #Gc wea si No. 4 white sold west side at and 1 car of No. 8 mixed brovght 44%c. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | tee oe |Xest'day|Year ago 5 Ae =e 119, .. Lead—Rece!l satioes Wheat *erre sreeeeenee or oe a ite °AR PS. 96800 set eeeeeeee May July Kansas crop, as shown by special returns | and recent | ° Future Prices. ST. LOU. WHEAT. }SiGey: | osay- | Teh | Tom | as | OATS. som | Closing Yesterday May .| 80% 5) uly . Tonk 63% | Mar 64,a! p+} July . 6344a| 3% | 35% | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. J yClosin ia Highest | Lowest | Yester Today. | Today. | 143 B%b Se Closing Today. May . July . Sept May : 22 | July . 9.40 Sept . 9.47Q 50 May July | 37 | MINNEAPOLIS. Closing | Highes; Yesterday i Today. WHEAT. T3YGTON, | T2%, | T2% 74% | %. | 74% NEW YORK. Highest | Today. WHEAT. * TI .Qw 80 broueten ___ CORN. a CHIOAGO. Highest | Today. | WHBAT. 14% 3% | 75% CORN. Closing | eae Low 5 Today. | . \74 5607+ a | Lowest Today. Closing | osin lycnosiag. | eae i. pute 797 BO \ga| 65%, 67% Oi | Closing 'Yeeterday . | Closing Lowest \ Today. Today. a 73 9, bolt May ..|86%@36 | July. .| 81% 13% |T9%@T3% 74% [74% CG7T1A%a 74 @ 74 4a 42 a es 14 6% | OATS. 44 505 May 61% | July, st | 62 Wee rts Sept. 61% (61% @61% 48 48 85% 85% HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED, HAY—Receipts, 505 tons local and 580 = tons thro: ie shipments, 235 tonsa. Market mea A with oe demand for all fair. imothy, $14.50@15 choice, $13. togis. 50 for N $1 on for No. 2: clover mixed, : shaker. No $11.50@)12;: No. 2 Ri @ii; $18.50 for mm. and No. 1 and $12 for No. 2; low grades, are gat efalfa, $13@14 ae mill, ae, in large and 92@04c in “ SHIPSTUFFS—Stea at Sor; ‘ ae —Wheat, rye, $5; oats, $4@ FLOUR. Potea.s, por berrel............- 000006 cae Mralyhts . 8 3 eee 2 pm y inedium grades somecces & Peari meal, gr'ts and hominy.........,. Cornmeal .. s+ _ Rye flour mg wheat patents, in Jute. Hard wheat flour— Patents in jute Straights Clears .... PROVISIONS. Quotationa given here are for lots in a jobbing on the exchange. On orders, much higher. K—Market lower; new standard, §17.45 per bo and $16.55 for al old. ARD—'‘n a jobbing way, choice steam steady at $0. GREEN HAMS—10- Ib average, joty 12, 14 and 16 average, ‘. i 18s and l%c. ‘Skinned hams, 1 20. average, at litec; 22@24 av- erage, at ne California hams, 7%c; New York ébouldeis, 7 DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, One clear M,c; bellies, PB Ye a°. ribs, OMe: short clear, plates, gc; flat backs, 8%c; standard backs BAGO N—Boxed &. ¢c. meats: Breakfast bacon. 11%@14c; fancy smal] hams, 11%@12%c; Califor- nias and New York shoulders, boxed lots: Extra shorts, 10\4c; 10\4c ; ‘oe bel 'les, , ec; pilates, standard bac ks, TA ALLOW~—Country N 6%c 5! Biy@S inc. Packers—Ohoice, T1 aT%e. bistcecasina, 11ie. On the Street. 7 VR COCOANUTS—In a email) selling by dealers at $ BANANAS—On orders, iar p= benet. LEFIMONS—Oalifornia, on trac 2 75; pew Sicily, in —s way, roy : a PP ems charge APPLES- Ben Davis, bbl for No. No. 2, 50; otber varieties Ogpe. GRAPE RUIT—Jamaica, $4.50@5.50 per box. PEARS—California, seckle, $1. 50@1.60 per 20- - PINEAPPLES—Cube and ‘Florida at $4.25@4.& per %-bu crate AP $3.25@4 ot per bbl for No. varieties, $4. 50@6. Bs My per 100, LES Ben Davis, 1; No. 2, $2.50; other ORANGES—California fancy navels, $3.50@3.6 per crate; a $3G@S. 40; seedlings, choice to fancy $2. 70@?. 98 STRAWBL RRI BS—Louisiana, $1.7 .26 per 2 omar case; Texas, $8024 per crate; Alabama, s3@ 3.50; M lai asi pp, '$8@8.50. VEGRTABLBS. BEETS—Noeow Orleans, 40@50c per dos bunches; ety 2442.50 per bhi. D--New © Orleans, 2@soc Os per baieiinn &TRING BEANS~—Piorida. yrs green, $2@2.25 per crate for choice; wax, $2.2 542.50. PHIM RS—Cuvan, $1. Soge er Cc ARROTS-- ee $141.50 Orleans, per doz bunches. RHUBAR “Tilinola hothouse, 10@20c per bunch. EGG PLANT—( whan, ge per fancy crate. ; ea . 0 Semmetecam 2@3 per crate; Florida, 1.! wl OAL LiF LOWER—Howe-¢rown, $2.76@8 per bu $1@1.25 per bu. per bbi; New dosen crate New 6- basket per bbl; erate. ONTIONS-—Choice cold storage TU RNIPS—Nortbern, Sian 96 40c per doz Fiera vt py ONIONS—Home-grown, 4%@6c per doz iunches TOMA TORSO lorie, $2@2.75 per 6-basket; ban, $1.34 POTATOES—On track: Cholce, 89@00c per bu: fair to good, GSic; Wisconsin, Burbanks, Sug Sic; ordina to fair whice, S83@86c; new Cuban, ermuda, $5@6; New Orleans triumphs, $5 per bbl; 2 bo per yu ASPAR. \GUS—Home- rown, T75c@$1.25 per dos bunches; southern, §1. per 1-3-bu box. SPIN ACH—Home- “grown, 15@20c per doz bunches, SAUELKRAUT—Small lots, $1.75 per %-bu; $3.50 per bbi. SUALLUTS—New Orleans, 25@80ce per doz $2@2.25 per crate: Ala- bunches GREEN PEAS—Plorida, bama, $1. 25@1.50; Louisiana, GG@isSe per 2-8 crate; Miasissippi, $1. TB $2 per crate. RADISHES— Arkaneas, 15@35c per doz bunch es. Home-grown, 10@15c. KALE- Mkanane, $1.25@1.50 per barrel; home. oad PLANT- Fi vi ore 0GUG BLA ‘lorida ) per crate. P. ARSLEY—N Orleans, LOgese per doz buoch- home wn, o 0G 15e. OUOUMBPRS- “New Orleans, SWPHET POTATOES. -Batin $8.25 for yellow, $s. ao for low seed, §2. We woXSTER PLANT — Home. -grown, 40@60c per doz LEYTTU OF—-Home-grown, 30@40c per bu; Orleans, §2.50¢i18.50 er bbl. BQU ASH—Cuban, 75 “4i$1 per crate. BORER ADIBE--ome: grown, $1@1.75 per bbl, | to size. PARSNIPS—Northern, 7T5e per bbd!; 1.50, GOABBAGE—New York Danian, $30q35 per ton; $2.50 per 100 Ibs: RUTABAGAS—Selling at o@ste per ba deliv- —Mew Orleans, 50c per dos bunches. leans, Cu- WO@Kic pe varieties, 62 150 erseys; Illinois yel- New home-grown, Baan and 2905 th 1 caees. 5 foarte steady at i5e r pe ern ic lems, lows off, caves ret returned. of the mbs, 7@8e ¢ per .20@1. 50; ‘sandpipers, NUTS. ee stock, red, 1%@2e per fee | te, HICKORY NOTS—Large, 30¢ per bu; shedllbark, 50c. PECANS—Western, 74@8e. WooL. slight ures. 1d l4e 12%@13e; beavy fine, ansas, agg ol and western—Medium, 15/2166: 10@11c. ear, 16c; light = light fine, _ Indian Territory Me. — N 2. i FI o at--Raccoon at luc to $1.30, skunk at 1 fs eivet cat at 16c to he, ‘at Se to Be eat at 10c, muskrat at Baie. bear a dh tas eT he bine "a $6, opo*sum at lic to ), gray fox at 10¢ to 80c, rairle wolf at 80¢ to 61, wolf at : 1.50. Il1I1DES—Dry fiint—Texas, heavy, 14c; average, %c: light, Lie: fallen, 12Zige : Arkansas, j2e: se- lec ted So. 1, 13¢; Na 32, lie; dry. salted, 10 ¢; selected No. 1, 10%c; No. 2, O%c. Green walt Round, 6%c; selected No, 1, 7%c; No. 2, 6c; an- le pound leas. “ened PELTS—Full wool, 50@00c; shearing, 5 te TTONSEED OIL—Summer, yellow, 43¢ and white, 44c; winter, yellow, 47c and white, 48e. COW PBAS—Whippoorwtll, $i. 48@1.90 per bu. CASTOR OIL—Ohoice, ll4c; No. 1,. 1¢ ome OIL—Worth 68¢ for raw a Che for Pe: ook .“ tim ant sachs, 4; old, S8@87¢; X LAR V« : XXX, 10 12; duck, white, 88¢ ty oF. 25e ; turkey, tall, LIVESTOCK. Nationa] Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 650. Market steers, butcher stuf! and canners sieady. SALES, ‘ for a | _ > e ASZSaSSESSaRESS AADlSAALRGS BASS SAD steers steers sieers steers .. steers heifers helfer .. — i wie beef heeft heef beef beef butcher butcher butcher butcher + oR _- ee Led i ao BXAS CATTLE--Receipts, 850. 24 Texas steers 10 oxen .. 3 bulle ** 7 cows SHEHP— eeeeepeeeeeaeee i Receipts, 100. Market steady. 110 sheep 109 sheep .. 409 sheep .. 3% bu: iy ° 1 buck 150 a HOGS—Receipts, 8300. Market Se higher. ” . DE aE 9d PH) 3 9 S Qa 108 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, grades of horses are very firm. Demand for com- mon kinds show abatement. Choice kinds show drivers are still the leading feature of this market. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good ..... Obeice to extra Chunkse— _— to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. alas 150 09 185 00 80 00 10 00 175 00 0 00 8 NO 3 ) M 79 (0 SS 00@125 00 75 OO@ 90 00 100 009120 00 110 00 ww 00 ececccesses Hl a0 = Fair to good 140 Choice to extra Horses for the § Small, light drivers, fair to good.. Choice to extra Southern drivers, Expert chunks— 1200. t to 1500 pounds, plain to good.. Choice to extra eeeeeeeeeeeee sn tra alted and New York sadders 130 | p- 7 - horses— Common, small plugs Heavy work plugs MULES—This has been one of the pdm and least satisfactory weeks in the niule trade this vear. Good big mules would sell at an adv antage, but hardly any of that kind are obtainable. In general the market is on a weuker to a slightly lower trasis. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 w T years old.) 14 hands, extreme range 14 hands, bulk of sales S223 S2SSeS8E3 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales , extreme range bulk of sales » hands, extreme range .. 16 to 16% hands. vulk of anles.... STOOKYARDS NOTES. Native cattie receipts were fully as large as a week @go, but the share of beef steere was not so lagpe nor of so good quality as on last Friday. isinews was «f rather a qulet nature and some indifference was manifest, but nevertheless a clear ance Was effected for al! clasves of offerings at steady prices. Butcher cattle were in amall supply and of fair ty gtod quality. Trade was a little uneven, but mainly steady on ali classes of offerings. There was no change in the canner trade which has been on a very quiet basis for geome time. Both bulls and veal calves were steady. There was a small run of stockers and feeders and there was very littie of any consequence of- fered. The yards were full, however, of hold- overs in both first and second hands. and for lack of demand for the inferior kinds trade was dead dull and business was mainly of a nominal nature. Pretty much the same can be said of the light common stocker trade that has been so often re- peated the past several weeks and that fe sumined up in the modern colioquiali#m, “nothing doing.’’ There was a small supply of milkers and spring: ers but as the run during the week was quite lib- eral, enab ing regular dealers to meet their re- quirement there was a weak tendency on the medium to common kinds and these sold around $2.5 per head lower than during the fore part week. The good te choice kinds have beld up at firm prices all week. Che supply of hogs was in keeping with other (lays this week, but only about balf as lafge as the requirements of the market demand. With larger supplies, so'that all buyers cauld enter the field, the ma rhe ‘t woun'd show more strength. Trad- ing from the time the market opened was quite rapid and vall ies Ge higher on the vest butcher and heavy packing grade; and about steady on the fair to medium kinds. Good pigs and lights were a'so in demand and sold readily, but the little common und southwest ones were slow and du)! City butch. ers were able to get only about balf as many hogs welghing 200 ‘pounds or more as they wanted, Th ¢ close wor without material change and the c'egrance good The supply of wage for sale was emall, in fact, it wa@ too small to eive che marker a thorough test but so far as could be judged values showed no material change. All gg spring also decent mutton shee lambs were in de- mand,*sold readily and Rail st steady with any time recently. Buyers are anxious for several times the number they are able to get and willing to pay good strong prices compared with other as tbe receipts for several weeks have been too — to vermit them to fll eren thelr most ur- Good draft borses are selling decided'y high whete reslly gbed qualtty ts exhibie ted. The buy- ers, however, want good quality for thelr money. They are not buying the plain ones high. Union Stockyards. HOGS—M igher, closed strong and active. way Oy .* , Bhan ree veree 85 is. . ii08 oP Staak 3 o, oe Aes peak 10 **+ee*e see reer — __ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ee ONLY 7 MORE DAYS 10 SECURE A —— ans MERCANTILE ‘ Stock Advances April 25th Books | OIL Close April 25th B OVER 379 PER ANNUM ON THE INVESTMER IS THE EARNING AND DIVIDEND-PAYING RATE Contracts for 1'4 Million Barrels of Oi THEY HAVE THE OIL AND A MARKET FOR IT on STOCK ADVANCES APRIL 25th to 90 CENTS a SHA INVEST TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF THE ADVANCE AND APRIL DIVIDEND © Mercantile at $2.00, Like Summer, Is Sure to Come Now 80c a Share 8 of eee az a - Call or write for report and pr tus. Address all communications and make remittances payable” * to the authorized agents, LACLEDE INVESTMENT COJ_ BRUCE B. OYLER, President. Suite 1215 Holland Bldg. ~ Phones: Bell, Main 620; Kinloch, A651. $¢. Louis, Me. TWO WEEKS MORE at 25c a share value $1.00) th ; stock in the (es nna: Eastern Consolidated Dil Co, Will positively advance in price. The Fastern Consolidated Oil Co. has more producing Oil Wells and a greater acreage of proven oi! land than six ordinary oil companies. 9% MONTHLY In dividends on the investment, Ll. .PiKe &CO., 623 Steck Exchange Bidg , Chicago, I!!. GERMANIA TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus Four Million Dollars. Teach your sons thrift and prudence. Open a_ savings account for them, with one dollar or more deposited, and let them add to it as they can. Wm. H. DirTMann, Pres. Henry KOEHLER, Ir.. ist V. P. Ax R. ORTHWEIN, 21 d v. F. no. A. MevEr, 3d v. W. L. McDONALD, 4th v. P. and Treas. FREDERICK (#ABEL, Secretary. . A. BRANDENBURGER, Trust Officer. 720-722 Olive St. OF ST. LOUIS. $1,400 ,000.00 $650 ,000.00 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Interest paid on time Certificates of Deposit. | Letters of Credit issued available im all parts of the werld. DOUBLE LIABILITY. Under the National Banking Law the stockholders of this equal to, the capital stock of the Bank. The Mercaatile Trust Co. will furnish every one who will become a depositor to the amount of one dollar or more a handsome FREE TO DEPOSITORS PRIVATE SAVINGS BANK... [= 5 dairy cows 4 daity cows . 6 saveage cows 46 usage .ews. 9 yearliugs .. Zcowe and calves, oh cluding Texans. Westerns steady, steers, $6.75@7.25: poor to medium, Bloc khol ere and feecers, $2,505 2B; elfere, $2 5010.25: canners, $1.50@2 ’ $2. ‘Sid. &); calves, $2.5006.00: Texas $5. 2he16.:.5: Western steers, pone, Hi Receipts today, ts, (OU; tomorrow, 12,000; left VBO2: steady to strong. Mixed . — ‘hers, ; to reat is cows. —Receipts, cattle. S308; Shipments, 8006; hogs, 7 = 7» i Better 1-30 8. ; 41 se eeee * +. e* 7) ; Se s*eee : +e} LIVE STOCK BY Y TELEGRAPH. CUIICAGO, April 18,—Cattle—Recelpts, 1500, In- (rood to pris ne $4. 656 re $i. > Ht) ted oze— over, $6.80 “i | o K. FERGUSON, yo * ote ' + s : 2 Bank are liable to its depositors for an additional amount, and SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5.00 PER ANNUM. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank - 2 —. ~~ | ays “sy st) et te en : Lay oe - 2 5 al may hi La “ yer Bice at et +h «Pe : bye iano e A : é LAS Z $, , 3 % ma rye Pipe tm 3? ews? ST a eat 4 its ss) » oy u Te ST Ab wee * * “ faF>, 2. ’ rs nih, Pi VOR oD ES + ne Si eatietes 3 nk 28 The Mechanics’ National B ank OF sT. FOURTH AND CAPITAL SURPLUS LOUIS PINE STREETS $1,000,000.00 $500,000.00 BR. BR. BUTCHINSON, President, CHAS. 0. AUSTTN, Cashier. POPE STURGEON, Asst. Cashion Vice-President. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.) with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capita! and HALF MILLION. Dollars Surplus, conducting its business alias Sere comsmavennt, loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business aes timate mercantile n s, has dally added -to its line of sntrean One ay, with total resources of over SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Bolicitts accounts, promising that al! business intrusted to it will be treat- ed with courtesy, promptness, accufacy and liberality. Interest paid on time certificates. A. G. EDWARDS & SON 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Stocks and Bonds. Investment Securities. — ee ore Aa ~~ ee apame | pened Ze at $36.09 und auld of te wes tte tuwiness In rite, July _— <-—-—- - — GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. CHIOAGO, April 18.—Continned abeence of rain sufficient to relieve the @routh eunditions in the southwest brought exetted buying ta wheat ai the Gnete tulay. Cables were a litte lower, but ne to them. Trade was penvz. ie for preanised no rain Slay No. 4 bard winter, eo; Na Bie! No. wpring. Oate—No. 2,
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aes ek “tots Gas i an ata th lt at Ba ce aes - - = MOR a: > SOS Caelme hace! Fey RE AO Carat ey we, LY ET - igs wre = Pint) yaw - aa aS OF; ee ghia Ges eee S Yaa, bt Ot hae? & Pe ye De died 4 CL. ag ee Pe ae. ae ae ee eed a 7" f ey Gt. ss _ e 5 Me tee | Wise te i % hie $ ig ase tye Nec de eS Wed Fhe rg Z 7 PM 4 Bs SES Ataaae thins isi hag as ee ee ala \ a j ‘ " - Os Aba Te RT ey wt 5 eae oe SP eee ae ee Fy ae ee Oe : i HRT a 8 KS | . ~—— fee's So — } ‘ dive th \ jae GREAT HAT PURCHASE HENDEL & MOHR’'S 25c Boys’ Children’s Caps, all styles a HENDEL & MOHR’S $1.25 Men’s and Boys’ Stiff and Fedora Hats—new blocks and colors HBNVEL & MOHR'S Tic Bors’ Fe dora Hata—black and brown HENVEL & MOHR’S §2 Men's Stiff and F dora Hats-—-new spring shades HENDEL & MOHR'S $3.50 uality Stiff and Soft Hats—new blocks of Youman, Knox, Dun- lap and Stetson HENDEL & MOHR’S $3.00 Men's Stiff foot Fe- Youman dora Flats—new spring shapes—Dunilap, and Steison styles— tan, maple and eteel mas 50c on the Panama _FRIDAY i al > >EXTRAORDI bs Roy * ; ; Who Tried to Sell Ward Earle’s Mules. LAKE CHARLES, Ia., April 18.—Ed Bat- son, who is on trial here for the murder of six members of the Kar! family near Welch, has been positively identified by a dozen witnesses as the man who attempted to sell Ward Earl's mules at Lake Charles, Feb. 14. Among the witnesses was Miss Maud Earl, who is one of the two survivors of the earl family. She testified as to the ages of the family, her father, mother and four brothers being the persons murdered. She also told the story of the finding of the bodies ten days or two weeks after the murder was perpetrated. to show the newest in Monarch and Cluett Negligee Shirts, $1.00 to $2.50; Underwear, 600 to $3.00; Hosiery, 26c to 7c; new Neck- wear, 500. DEATH DEFEATED “WILD BILL.” Hanrahan Died at hicago Friday Morning From Pneumonia. CHICAGO, April 18.—‘‘Wild Bill” Hanra- han, the pugilist, died at 6 a m. today at the county hospital after several days’ ill- ness of pneumonia. Hanrahan was about to enter the ring when it was discovered that he was sick. A doctor was called and discovered that the pugilist had a temper- ature of 1044. He was immediately sent to the hospital, where he expired. FROM a = ee When you ask for Scotch Oats, of course You won’t take a ssdstitete. Kilted Piper en the box, Out of several thousand answers sccgrred CHAS. SMITH, 4140 Nebraska av.: A, C. T. HAMILTON, 2812 Olive st.; PEARL KINDER, 6245 Simpson av. There still remain six Hats to be six persons who answer correctly be ‘‘What part of a Hat goes on ome's head?”’ WE CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF $2.50 HATS MADE AND OTHERS The Cerrect Answer to Our Question, “There is a certain thing in every Hat, What is It?’’ is ‘‘a place for a head.”’ the following answered correctly: WESSON, 2905A Henrietta st.; ing vine f® ore April 22 $1.75 TO $5.00 EACH. Sele Agents fer Knex World-Renewned Hats. JOHN W. LOADER HAT CO. 113 NORTH BROADWAY. You won't take a substitute. HRY «« Other kinds’’ « plenty, but You won't take a substitute. Perhaps he’ll offer it out of s barrel—(not likely), but You won't take % substitute. ne aeons Oats No other food gives so much so quickly to little folks and big. Scotch Oats makes hard mus- cle—good bone—firm flesh —bright eyes—clear skin. It is the only food that puts all its strength straight inte the system. When you've preved thas " we Nealejlas™ 22k Oot “ed e Wholesome Budweiser Clear, sparkling, palatable. Has a flavor peculiarly its own, making it the’ most popular bottled beer for table use in cottage and mansion all ’round the wide, wide world. The prodact of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Levis, VU. 8. A. Brewers alse of Biack G Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, - Faust, Expert Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Melt-Natrine, Save Time and Money nots $3 fet of Teeth........ 92.00 ‘Bridge..... ckaeiihe , $4.00 © 280 MPO CONRAD Sh A New Cigar Tip... We have fust recefved @ Girect shipment of that well-known : John Harper ——Cigar== Conrad's have out the price te § for 106 coe 618 LOCUST, 4470-6 DELMAR AY. gy we will give to the first ee 7 St @ m — 4 2 bs h a . om 5 n : Se ye P , 7 . ms a ae er SUR ON Py dat oo PT as A a a . ri Ss . he sng i oe . é 4 Gan 5, : ; / waves S MICHAELS Lean & Mercaatile Ca. 900 Franklin Avenue Moncey te Loan on all personal property at lowest rate of = terest. FOR‘BARGAINS Cue Al HES. DIAM! NDS . y S VANRAALTE & COE 413N.605:.M ONE) LOAN $4.2 $100,000. 21! 4 Ft ‘? . Gold Crowns Bs coma i —————— BO BAS ES PhS Ye otf ij bate ra ee ee a 4 Bs oe ‘ Sape e. POP 4 “y 6 * , z % i ‘ x Posse CO Res ee I he ¢ = 2 4