St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1902
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% & of z ; . yA a * Z > Na ee ’ - ie . is Bes oe * % axe ty” ot oh ax A é > ¢ 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. s,s ys: @ > * THIS 18 ONE VOTE FOR THE — School. (Write in the name of the school,) To receive a painting from the Exhibi- tion off the Remand of Western Artists” WAS A BOY The world ain't like it used to be When my dad was a boy. It always looks firsi-rate to me, But dad, to eave his neck, can't see What's come over things that he Used to could enjoy. All the circuses that come, Pa comes home a growlin’ ‘‘Bum;"’ ‘‘Real baseball's about forgotten,’’ Pa explains, and hollere ‘‘Rotten."’ We go out ‘to Creve Couer: Pa says: ‘Dern, the fishin’s poor.’’ I'll tell you what: There's ain't no quicker, Stouter, eurer, harder kicker Toan Pa. But Ma Don’t mind. How could she when One of Pa’s long suits is: ‘‘Then, Girls ain't pretty, sweet and coy Like when I was a boy!" But pa had nothing when he was a boy to equal what the boys and girls of St. Louis are going to get with tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is a page of tricks in magic colors. Half of them are sug- gested by Henry Kellar, the magician. They will delight the little people. Four leading officials of St. Louis have been sketched at their work by the Sunday Post-Dispatch, and the sketches make up a page in colors in tomorrow's Sunday Post- Dispatch. The gentlemen pictured are Rol- la Wells, mayor of the city; John Schro- ers, president of the Board of Education; Hiram Phillips, president of the Board of Public Improvements, and F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of schools Dr. Christopher Nyrop, a Danish philoso- pher, has written a book which is attracting a great deal of attention because of its nov- elty and the earnestness with which the Dane considers his subject. The subject is ‘‘Kisses.’’ Some excerpts from the book in tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Aphasia, a singular affliction of the brain, is discussed by B8t. Louls neurologists in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. S8t. Louls has recently had a case in which a boy struck by a train recovered physically but was left a mute by the shock. The cigarettes of some St. Louis smokers are made to order. What do they look like, and who smokes them? See the pictures and the story in tomorrow’s Sunday Post- Dispatch. William J. Bryan, two times leader of Democratic hosts, has become a farmer. He built his barn before he built his house. and is living with his family in the barn until the house shall be complete. He drives into Lincoln with his farm wagon like any other yeoman, all of which will be illustrated with photographs in tomor- row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Nat Goodwin has taken up cross-country running. He has been at it some little time, and has found it most helpful to him in his work. Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- way gor will contain the first photograph éver) printed of the comedian out upon one of his runs. St. Louis is one of 2% big American cities in which corporal punishment is still prac- ticed in the schools. The list and the facts tomorrow. The fastest mile ever made by a mechani- cal contrivance was that of the New York Central Engine 999, which ran a miles in 22 seconds tn 1898. The Murphy brothers, bi- cycle riders and chauffeurs of New York, have built 4 lococycle which is believed to be the fastest contrivance ever con- structed by man. It has already run qa half- mile in 24 seconds, and will be sent on the first day of May to beat the mile record of the 999. This story will be illustrated in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. The vineries of the South contain what is, perhaps, the newest and quaintest type of American town. It is the boxcar town. In some places there are grouped together a hundred boxcars, each occupied by a family. A story of these towns is illus- trated with photographs in tomorrow’s Sun- day Post-Dispatch. A. KY. Stewart, a St. Loulsan, has recent- ly come up on a visit from Honduras, Cen- tral America, where he is the superinten- dent of a rubber plantation opened in the tropics by a St. Louls company. An illus- trated story of what things may be seen upon this plantation will be a feature of to- morrow’s Post-Dispatch. Henry Clews tells something of the busi- ness methods and personal habits of the great American financiers in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. John Uhtof, a 8t. Louls soldier, is one of the 21 survivors of the Balangiga massacre on the Island of Samar. He is home on a visit. He was cut down six times in the fight, and his story of that morning's hor- ror will give you a better idea of this most sanguinary engagement of the Philippine war than anything you have read or heard of it. It will be printed in tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Eureka Springs, Ark., is one of the most beautiful places in the blue Ozarks. The people keep it so. An illustrated story in tomorrow's Sunday Fost-Dispatch tells how the school children of Bureka Springs observed labor day. St. Louis Turners have made this the ban- ner Turner city of America, which means that it is first in physical culture. You will have a better understanding of the work of the Turners of St. Louls when you shall have read the story and seen the photographs upon this subject in tomor- row's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Photogcaphs of this year’s graduates of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and the Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical Collego will be a feature of tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Adrenamin, a new and wonderful drug discovered by a Japanese chemist now in the United States, is worth 33 times its weight in gold, and is the most wonderful astringent ever discovered. It makes the surgical operation bloodless, no matter how delicate the operation may be. This story tomorrow. St. Loulsans are interested in making their homes beautiful. Some of the results of this work in California will be {llustrated in tomorrows Sunday Post-Dispatch. They are a good ideal to aim at. Muriel Peck, a Connecticut baby, @ days old, and weighing one pound, yet a real baby with an appetite and a crying ap- paratus, is the tiniest babe in the world and the wonder of physicians, A _ full- gize photograph of Baby Peck in tomor- | sears Sees Pee eo a alae b nea The Great Aeronaut Will Rolf quire 16 Square Blocks in St. Louis for His Balloon Experimental Station. SANTOS VIEWS THE WORLD'S FAIR SI ONE MONTH IS TIME ENOUGH patch Staff Correspondent on His Train This Morning All His Plans for the Flights Over St, Louis, Alberto Santos-Dumont, “King of the Air,"’ who laid aside his preparations that were making to fly over King Edward's coronation for a run to this side to make arrangements to fiy over New 8t. Louis and the World's Fair, arrived in Union Sta- tion a few minutes after 1 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. Santos’ only companion is M. Aimee of Paris, the aeronaut’s chief engineer. The visitors were met at Union Station by Walter B. Stephens, secretary of the World's Fair Co. and Williard B. Smith, chief of transportation, who met Mr. Santos in New York, and preceded him to St. Louls. Many other prominent men accompanied these World's Fair representa tives. TRAIN ARRIVES LATE. The train bringing Mr. Santos was % minutes late, due to the switching neces- sary at East St. Louis. Two thousand persons were at the sta- tion to bid him welcome. Although entirely informal the reception amounted to an ovation. As he stepped from the platform of the train he was met by Willard Smith. Be- hind Mr. Smith was Secretary Walter B. Stevens and John Lebens, The crowd surged about the car and sev- eral women rushed up to meet the dis- tinguished visitor. The station officials cleared the way rap- idly, and he started, escorted by Mr. Smith, towards the midway. CAMERAS ENCIRCLED HIM. As he came within 10 feet of gate No. 10 he stopped and, looking up at Smith, said: “Why do they all want to take me?” Mr. Santos referred to a half-dozen cam- eras- Safe + hit A levelled at him. .» “Tt ts 7" ghid Mr. Smith, “ “these gotniemén are treating us to a sample of St. Louis enterprise. Good naturedly Mr. Santos posed for his picture. Accompanied by Secretary Stevens and Mr. Smith Mr. Santos entered a carriage at the port cochere and was driven to the Southern Hotel. In a second carriage which followed were Albert Bare, correspondent of Le Journal and Le Velo of Paris, who has been in St. Louis several weeks, and Mr. Aime. While walking through the station the air king took occasion to remark that “‘it is a finer station than any I have seen. east.”’ Just outside the station was a solid hu- man phalanx, waiting to catch a gliimpse of the man who builds aerial trains. Santos is about five feet four inches in height, and he was completely hidden by his escorts. As he was about to enter the carriage he pulled off the light overcoat which he wore, remarking that he supposed he had almost reached a southern climate. As the carriage moved away a hundred handkerchiefs fluttered. Santos saw them and edgment. After a lunch at the Southern Hotel Mr. Santos was driven to the Fair site, stop- ping at the St. Louls Club. From the Administration building the party will be driven back to the Southern, where the visitors will spend the night. Sunday afternoon some capacious vehicle, probably a tally-ho, will be chartered, and the party will make a trip into St. Louls County. The Country Club at Clayton will be the probable terminus of the ride. Monday morning the aeronaut will again visit the Fair site, accompanied by his com- smiled acknowl- panions of Saturday and Sunday and inf addition by C. D. Mosher of New York, Prof. Rotch of Harvard, Prof. C. M. Wood- ward and Robert Moore of St. Louis. A eareful topographical inspection of the ground will be made on this visit. After the visit to the site, the first meet- ing of the committee to decide on rules will open at the St. Louis Club. This con- ference will probably continue through Monday afternoon, and is likely to last through Tuesday. A public reception, to be held probably on Monday night, Is planned by those in cnarge of the entertainment of M. Santos- Dumont, but the time and place have not been finally decided on. The two principal objects of the inspec- tion of the Fair site and the conferences fol- lowing will be to map out the aerial course for the airship contests, which are to be a feature of the Fair and to fix the rules which shall govern the competition. The conference committee represents three systems of air navigation, the dirt- gible balloon, the aeroplane and the pro- peller system. En route from Indianapolis, where a Post- Dispatch staff correspondent met him, Mr. Santos—the aeronatut prefers the first part of his hyphenated name—Mr. Santos rode on the locomotive between Terre Haute, Ind., and Effingham, Ill. The train at- tained a maximum speed of % miles an hour, faster than thé aeronaut ever fode on air or earth. While on the train this morning Mr. Santos told the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent that 16 square blocks would be required for his balloon park, that Egat ea should be postponed until at.all; t he. ‘would hee Brows any airships here, b J Mr, Santos Tells a Post-Dis- | Ona s ee sat mu oh ci aan bho Weaet < Be ae ey who boarded the train bearing ‘the aerohaut Louls and his own orld’s Fair should was speeding to plans for flying over 8S ideas about when the be held while the trai St. Louis this morning. He said: “My position has never been! correctly stated. I do not now intend to construct an airship in St. Louis. I will put it together there and test it there. “At present I have no intention of build- ing a machine for that express purpose. When the time comes for the contest I will bring over ages four or five of my best machines and the one best suited for the work eet be oatenny. “Thus you see I am ready. If the Fair should be held this “fall Tt would enter two machines and next year I will likely have five or six. “From my own standpoint I would not object to ‘holding the Exposition in 1903. Abroad there is considerable talk of the enterprise and a great deal is being said about postponement to 1904. “I talked in New York and Washington about this feature and found the sentiment was distinctly for 1905 if a delay was neces- sary. ‘They tell me in 1904 a prestsontios elec- will occur and not like that, for r hope for so much to be accomplished in aerostatics at this exposition. So the view of an aeronaut is, if not next year, then 1905. I believe France is ahead of all forei pr oomengge”* ~ in point of preparation. e others, I think, are wav behind. Postponement maybe will —_ der to get ready for the races and THAT HE IS SURE HE WILL SUCCBED IN ST. LOUIS. TASK FOR SNYDER’S COUNSEL ; Judge Ryan Says They Must Show by 2 O’Clock That He Cannot Give a Larger Bond. Judge O'Neill Ryan Saturday morning no- tifled the counsel for R. M. Snyder, indicted in the Central Traction case, that they would be given until 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon to produce evidence that their client could not give a higher bond than his present security of $20,000. Gardiner Lathrop of Kansas City, who, Morton Jourdan of St. Louis, is de- fending Mr. Snyder" made a strong plea against the proposed increasing of the bond. saying that Snyder had lived in Kansas City more than twenty years, and was prominent and respected tn social, business and church circles. Judge Ryan said that the only question to be considered would be Snyder's ability to ive a and extended the time until o’cloc QUEEN PASSED QUIET NIGHT No Other Alarming Symptoms Have Yet Appeared. THE HAGUE, April 19.—A bulletin issued this morning from Castle Loo announces that Queen Wilhelmina had a fairly quiet night; .\at the disease (typhoid fever) is following its normal course and that no complicatiot have supervened, although her strength is 4pinishing slightly in propor- tion to the ean of her illness. pe Queen are n ftom rope The heitr- to the throne alood, t Wilhelmina Loses Some Strength, but} os ee’ “The aerona of four cit at Indianapolis, Santos-Dumom outlined his| h : d then go direct gives an exhibition in His early return. to a | the action of od that such to raise purses. } : forns : New Yor eo “I shall come back it there is a he states ee Lonts Store one nani Ta aavaitee a Fair co Prof, J ntest. His interview with Smithsonian arg som at of a aeronaut. He expected t to see latest desi of NcatE “Itisa pretty ty place poten a ia Se I cannot pags ee. exhibit the model house, and Santos says leave professor nae kan ay ‘exhibit Santas hens and his bunt ~ oe No. 7, brought over By : ca until he returns to Europe. The Ex-Champion Agrees t¢ — at JEFFRIES ACCEPTS Fight in Oalifornia and = : German ee of the Orange succession : e bn 1 Ree Th ae . | 4 < ey r al Ph mT id pores bd e ee ites: ; , ws i seated oA ea. rate 6 Se . * mae os E . . = Sy a * F: re. a A es Sy: aa Er Rasa“
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I as ON ie con aan aptinte ba ee ‘4 Rye’ ing Pn ae ihren cang eras fy: fits im ~ ‘tie, s * 4 3 * ry , .> ~ re Gene EIA PEe%. ae eb 2 Eh ES Pu tae Beart 7 et atte S) 4c ede Figg ers ¥ ac ’ ” } 1: 7 Fes, ¢ fie} af Be ie ee oy ps St oh ad ares oh f 3 «3 Opes a) tee: ® a vs Biot: BP ee ins at Pre a vs Sg 2. Prd ay a. a a 53 od at SCS a2 = = i? oy Ee ‘$a Reb robes it ee rd os 9 Ty eas a ey rey es patty a een Le ae 4 ie. 1g BE ots — ni SP si Sr Bats 5 PR RASS hos ites, ‘ . LE PERO ’ terests of the House on the Cuban bil oa 2 , v re ~ ee? a re , ~ of 4 z oe ‘ Soa Wie. St oP: a® F a ‘ si ( + Se, x ae GWEN A BLOW House Unexpectedly Removes Its Source of Profit. DEMOCRATS ARE RESPONSIBLE THEY ACTED SOLIDLY WITH BEET SUGAR MEN. -_ 2 ee Oro Speaker Hende>son Tried to Balk Plan by Declar-ng It Not Germane, ‘dut the House Overruled hall: Him. * the Post-Dispatch. W. NGTON, April 19.—The Demo- ra/a‘in the House are feeling good today ov # the blow they were enabled to deal 2 Sugar Trust yesterday in the exer- pan the balance of power they held on ban reciprocity issue. / succeeded in forcing an amendment he bill providing for the abolition of differential on all sugar imported into “‘nited States from aj] countries. a aitterential has i —— to be e t of the Sugar Trust. Meine cituation by which they were given the power unexpectedly to strike this blow camé about through the fight of the Repub- lican representatives of the beet su - A n existing form. The Democrats acted with the dissenters. When Mr. Morris of the beet sugar faction introduced an amendment to abolish the differential, Speaker Henderson declared motion not germane to the issue. The ruling of the chair was immediately érruled by the House f a vote of 171 to 330. Thirty-seven Republicans voted with the Democrats, who st solid. The Morris amendment was then adopted by 199 to 106. Final Vote Was Not Solid. An analysis of the final vote shows that 124 Republicans and 123 Democrats voted oe for the amended bill and 42 Republicans | @nd 10 Democrats against it. The voting on the bill was the cu/mination of a long struggle, which began almost with the my ng of this session of Congress, and after two weeks of continuous debate, dur- ing which much bitterness was aroused. esterday's debate was of an exceedingly lively character. the feature being echoes of Thursday night's Democratic caucus. To that caucus the defeat of the Republican leaders, who sought to pass the bill with- out amendment, is attributed. revious to the holding of the caucus the Demverats were very much divided, and the o sition of the Republican beet sugar mén showed signs of disintegrating. Yesterday, when it became apparent that the Democrats would act together, the beet sugar men decided at a meeting attended by 32 of them to take the bit in their teeth and overrule the chair. As soon as thig combination was effected the Repub- ican leaders realized that they would be lefeated, so far as the removal of the dif- ferential was concerned, and Mr. ’ contented himself with warning his beet fugar colleagues that in removing the dif- ferential they were taking off a bit of pro- tection pinoed in the Dingley bill especially for the benefit of the beet sugar product. he Democrats attempted to follow up et advantage when the differential ; ent was adopted by offering the aarercr {11 and other amendments to re- duce’ the Dingley schedule, but on these amendments the Republicans declined to stand with them. and the Democrats did not press them vigorously. ‘ Attempt to Remove the Duty on Hides. One of the surprises of the session was 1 ] 7 ‘the attempt of Mr. Roberts, a Massachu- setts Republican, to take the duty off hides. Ho offered twe amendments and appealed oenee from the decision of the chair, but bat? voted down each time. e bill as passed authorizes the Presi- dent, as soon as may be after the estab- lishment of an tndependent government in Cuba and the enactment by said govern- ment of immigration exclusion and contract labor laws as re@trictive as those of the United States, to negotiate a reciproca! trade agreement with Cuba by which. in return for Saerrerens concessions, the Unit- ed States will grant a reduction of 20 per cent from the Dingiey rates on goods com- ing into the United States from Cube, such agreement to continue until Dec. 1, 1903. During the existence of such agreement the duty on refined sugar and all sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard, is to be 1.825 cents per pound. The Republicans realize that the vote on he Cuban reciprocity bill indicates a rup- 4ure which willmot be easily healed. e Senate expected to strike out the amendment abolishing the differential, but the insurgents in the House say that they will never accent such an alteration. motion of Senator Platt of Connecticut the bill was today referred: to the commit- tee on relations with Cuba. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Hurt at Turner Hall.—Anton Forstel 7 Biddle street was found unconscious @ foot of the steps of the Rock Springs all, Boyle and Chouteau avenues, oy night, suffering from contusions of the heav ‘Tie : é was sent to the City Hos- . ‘Baturday he was able to explain at he had fallen down the stairs. His in- e6 are not serious. eae _ SECURIT, varter’s HWS LI TO SAVE EMPLOYE ~-~ ---—- gS ----— Brave Effort Was Futile and Both Are Dead. HENRY BECKER KILLED BY GAS HENRY HAAS WAS CRUSHED BY FALLING DIRT. Bodies Lay 23 Feet Down in a Sewer Trench and Fire Truck Was Called to Ixtricate Them. In the attempt to save the life of his em- ploye, Henry Becker, a plumber of 3824 South Broadway, lost his own life. He made two efforts to rescue Henry Haas of 3809 Ohio avenue, who had been buried under a bank of dirt, and when he realized that his efforts were futile, he endeavored to make his own escape. But it was not to be. Foul sewer gas had numbed his senses and he succumbed to the effect of the gas. Becker and his helper were making sewer connections in the rear of the residence of Otto Nickles of 4426 Pennsylvania avenue. The trench was 23 feet deep, and Haas was working at the bottom of the sewer while Becker was on the ground above. Without warning the sides of the sewer caved in and Haas was caught under the falling dirt. Becker immediately started down to rescue Haas and half way down he encountered astro flow of gas. He made an effort to reach Haas, but was forced to ascend. He could not reach the top, 80 weak had he become from the gas, and fall- ing back on the dirt that covered Haas, Becker expired. A truck company from the Fire Depart- ment was called to extricate the body. ARCHBISHOP KAI WANTS, ASSISTANT —_— APPOINTMENT EXPECTED SOON IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES. FR. J. A. CONNOLLY MENTIONED New Church Officer Would Be a Dio- cesan Lieutenant, Without Right of Succession. Rev. Father J. A. Connolly of St. Teresa’s Church is said to be the St. Louis priest whom Archbishop Kain desires to appoint as assistant bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis. An assistant bishop, rather than a bishop coadjutor, is desired by Archbishop Kain to aid him in the constantly increasing amounts of work which fall to the St. Louis metropolitan. An assistant bishop Is appointed on the recommendation of the bishop, and has no rights of succession, and would not be permanently placed out of the rank of the secular priesthood, the archbishop says. A bishop coadjutor is appointed on recom- mendations of others besides the bishop, and Archbishop Kain says that he has no desire for a coadjutor. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalila- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. HENRY 1. NORCOM IS DEAD Hy. Was a Lawyer and Well Known Business Man, Suffered Long Illness. Henry T. Norcom, formerly a prominent business man and lawyer, but for many years past an invalid, died Thursday at his home in Selma, St. Louis County, and was buried Saturday morning after services at St. Xavier’s Church. Mr. Norcom’s family home on the Belle- fontaine road was one of the oldest and most substantial in St. Louls County. Mr. Norcom graduated from the law depart- ment of Yale in 188, and was married ta Miss Armantine Papin, who was prominent in society. He was until a few years ago actiyely association in the management of the St. Louis Dairy Co. A widow, two daughters and two sons survive Mr. Norcom. ' Magic. The way Salva-cea cures Piles. Two Men Are Sought.—Michael Mc- Donald walked ayer. in his shirtsleeves from his home at 3646 Manchester avenue on April 10, and has not been seen since. Equal mystery surrounds the case of Charles A. Mosley, who left his home at 1326 Chouteau avenue last Tuesday, and about whom his wife is greatly perturbed. The Execution. Particularly in painting, the execution of a piece of work is dependable on the ma- terial as well as the workman. You can’t use better material on a wall of either plas- ter or wood than our Occidental Interior Enamel. The best inside finish made, and costs no more than first-class mixed paint. Sample card mailed on application. Platt @ Thornburgh Paint Co.. 620 Franklin ay. Not a “Tilt.” "7 the Editor of the Post-Diana mh your paper of yester account of @ trial of t columbia Pretzel and Bak- it is stated that the ac- tion of the court in overruling the de- fendant’s motions to discharge the jury, was the occasion of a “lively tilt between the court and Messrs. Jones and Jones.” This statement is without any foundation in fact. Mr. James C. Jones was the only member of the firm of Jones & Jones who appeared in the case during the trial. filed the motion referred to, which was ex- amined by me and ed formally, without by the t or by Mr. t letter that t dvised of e yours truly, NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive it may od! — eS = edi neh Pet T Ot te Aw Rig et eS i Be ei Ngtage Se Se oD ee ie ct 3 a TRUST MERGERS ALMOST COMPLETE MISSOURI AND TITLE GUARANTY COMPANIES WILL SOON UNITE. CAPITAL IS $4,800,000 Title Business Will Be Principal Branch in Which New Concern Will Engage. The filing of the documents consummating the merger of the Missouri and Title Guar- anty Trust Companies is expected to occur next week, and the papers are now being prepared by attorneys representing both parties to the agreement. An increase of the Title Guaranty capital stock to $2,000,000 is expected, and stock- holders of the Missouri will subscribe at $25 a share. The Title Guaranty Co. is to have a capital stock of $3,500,000 and a sur- Plus of $1,300,000, a total capital of $4,800,000, The name under which the combined com- panies will do business has not yet been de- cided, but it is probable that both will re- tain their respective titles for the present. Phe title guaranty business will be the onty branch attended to at the start. The entire capital and surplus will be employed in this direction, it is stated. The title business will be the principal line in which the new concern will engage, and it is thus expected that it will not con- flict with other trust companies. The work pn ae! the two companies has been ac- Y ed chie b urr arleton and 7, ¢ (a sedi NEW HOTEL ON OLIVE STREET. Leasehold on Property at Corner of Jefferson Avenue Secured by Capitalists. A new hotel, five or six stories in height, to be located at the northeast corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street, is planned by a number of Lincoln Trust Co. stockholders. Newotiations have been closed for the leasehold, which has 60 years to run. The p operty is owned by Mrs. Nancy Johnson, and is directly south of the Immaculate Conception Church property. The hotel, as planned, will have 100 or more rooms, and will be equipped with modern improvements. The location, ad- tahoe x J Union Station, is considered a fa- vorable one for catering to the transient trade, as well as for family patronage. BIG FOUR ROUTE —to—— CINCINNATI. Ly. St. Louis 9:30 a. m., 12 noon, 8:06 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati, 6:00 p. m., 9:05 p. m., 7:30 a. m. $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. CLAYTON EDITOR DEAD. John H. Snyder Passed Away After Long Illness. John H. Snyder, former editor of the St. Louis County Watchman, di at his home in Carondelet avenue, Clayton, Friday. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Mr. Snyder had been ill for three months. He was 49 years old, and had lived in Clay- ton nine years. He left a widow and four children. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. SHOE CONCERNS TO MERGE. Plans for the consolidation of the IIli- nois Shoe Co. of Alton and the Goodfellow Shoe Co. of St. Louis are being discussed at Alton. The Illinois Shoe Co. has a capital of $60,- 000, and expects to increase the same to $120,000, ana, consolidated with that of the Goodfellow company, will make a total cap- italization of ,000. President August Schlafly of the Citizens’ National Bank, and who Is president of the Illinois company, says that the deal ig al- most completed. President Goodfellow said that he knows nothing about such a consol- idation, but intimated that the company’s factories will be extended over the country. Quality is what makes price. If Bur- nett’s Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Dynamited Professor’s House. ADA, O., April 19.—Early today an at- tempt was made to wreck the home of Prof. F. Maglott of the Ohio Normal Uni- versity by dynamite. A stick of the ex- plosive, placed under the window sill, de- stroyed the front of the residence and wrecked the furniture. $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. Louis 8:20 p. m., April 20. Tickets, berths and further information at new city ticket of- fice, southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets. Troll Estate Probated.—An inventory of the estate of the late Henry Troll, filed Thursday in the probate court, shows that aie o_o possessions amounted to $33,- mibeniaienmaaeel —_—-— ee NS a Takes Precedence In all the best Hotels, Clubs, Cafes and the buffets of private families in America '-_—--_-__-—_ eomlermhceorhlceowrmhcowmrmCUCcComhCUcCm mo Tn cc LL LLL LL aa a a a. =. ys . —e—eeeEeEeeeeeee en eee a ee a a PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Permanently Cures All the Varied Forms of Rheumatism. It Purifies the Blood and Re- moves Every Trace of Poisonous Acid. The Great Medicine Has Cured More Rheumatic Sufferers Than All Other Combined Remedies. Sufferers from the varied forms of rheumatism—articular, muscular, inflam- matory, lumbago, and gout, should bear in mind that there is a morbid principle in the blood when rheumatism is pres- ent. This morbid principle is uric acid, which circulates with the blood and acts upon the joints and muscles, causing the pains and agonies of rheumatism. Paine s Celery Compound is the only scientific remedy for the permanent banishment of every form of rheumatism. If your joints are painful; if the knees, wrists, elbows, or ankles are swollen, a few bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound will soon re- move all your troubles and pains. you have inflammatory or sciatic rheu- matism accompanied with fever, acute, darting pains in the sciatic nerve from the hip down the leg, Paine’s Celery Compound taken at once will soon drive out the disease, and make you strong and active. _At this particular time when rheuma- tism frequently lays the foundation for other incurable and grave troubles, we specially urge the honest use of at least one bottle of Dr. Phelps’ life giving med- icine, Paine’s Celery Compound. No case is too complicated or difficult for this king of medicines. Thousands of happy and grateful men and women sing its praises and continually recommend it. It is the only medicine that can rescue people from agony and death. after physicians pronounce them incurable. Mrs. Louisa Rix, Wesley, Iowa, says: “Some time ago my husband was tak- en down with inflammatory rheumatism, so that he was unable to get out of be alone or to dress himself. We employed good doctors and used many kinds of medicines. but with no relief. We finally sent for a bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and before he had finished it, he was able to he at work. Ancther bottle entirely cured him.” Save Money ~ RHEUMATISM. NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897. DR. RADWAY & CO.— I beve been a sufferer from more than six months. I could not retse my hands to my head or put my hands behind me, or even taxe off my own shirt. Before I had finished pease. Suerte of a bottle of Radway’s Ready Re f I could use my arms as well as ever. You an see why I bave such great faith in your Re- lef. Yours truly, Cc. BAKDER, WwW. Engineer at A. Montelone’s Boot and Shoe Fae tory, 989 Julla st. ARR Radwaey'’s Ready Relief is a eure cure for every Pain,. Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs. Taken inward) in the world tha by dyeing your faded garments with Diamond Dyes. 10 cents. Rheumatism for there is not a remedial WAY & OO., DEATHS. BRICK~—Entered into rest on Friday, April 18, at 7:30 p. m., John Brick, beloved husband of Mary Brick (nee McGahen.) Funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Dan Martin, 2229 Division street, Sunday, Apri] 20, at 1:30 P. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Oceme- tery. Friends are especially invited. DOYLE—Pentered into rest on Friday, April 18, 1902, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., Mary Doyle (nee Kelly), beloved wife of Michael Doyle and sister of Mrs. Patrick Carpenter and Mrs. Thomas Barrett and Jerry Kelly. Funeral will take place from the late resi- dence, 5008 A ] LA ANTEC NTC SS, ee oe ——_ -— KALBITZ—Augusta Kalbitz, beloved wife or Rob- ert Kalbitz, died Friday, April 18, after a Mn- gering iliness, at the age of 70 years 8 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2515 North Market etreet, at 2 p. m. Mon- day, Aprii 21. Friends invited. \ M'GUYNN—Entered into rest on Friday, April 18, at 7:10 p. m., Andrew J. McGlynn, aged 31 _ years, the beloved son of Thomas and Rose Mc- Glynn (nee Dunn), and brother of John J. and Patrick T. McGlynn. Funeral will take ae from family residence 1900 Division street, on Sunday, April 20, at ‘80 p. m., « St. Bridget’s Ohurch, thence to Delve Cemetery. Friends are respectfully nvit ed. Lafayette (Ind) and Belleville (Tll.) papers please copy. M'NALLY—On Saturday, April 10, at 8 o'clock a. m., of whooping cough, Philip D’Ner! Me- Nally, infant eon of Hugh and Kitty Clark MeNally. Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 20, at 3:30 p. m., from fami'y residence, 5140 Ridge avenue, to Calvary Cemetery, PHILLIPS—Entered into rest on Friday, April 18, 1002, at @ o’clock p. m., after a lingering ili- ness, Fred E. Phillips, beloved son of Hugh _ Phillips, Mre. Minnie Phillips (nee Helfinger), and our dear brother, aged avenue, 681 Bd ery. Friends invited te attend. POWERS—On Friday, April 18, 1002, at 1 yp. m., James Powers, nephew of Mre. P. J. Byron. Oullinane Bros. U Roogts, 2488 Dicken . yy Abell Bo 1908, at 7:30 o'clock, Joseph A. Smith, dearly beloved son of Thomas Bi. and Mary Smith ‘nave Brew) anf brother of Alice, Thomas, Margaret "Funeral from tamdly rwwidenee. 171855 Pl lon street, , April i clock aos oS oh been! inte SoS to 1 ssi . at 13 p. m., Emma, be Biscui and the Biscui - You Need is Uneeda Biscuit Always fresh. Sold everywhere in the In-er-seal package. Never sold in bulk. Five cents a package. Refuse imitations, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LS A AT GUESS AGAIN! The Correct Answer to Our Question, “There is a certain thing in every Hat, What is It?’’ is ‘‘a place for a head.”’ Out of several thousand answers received the following answered correctly: CHAS. SMITH, 4140 Nebraska av.; C. A. WESSON, 2905A Henrietta st.; C. T. HAMILTON, 2312 Olive st.; PEARL KINDER, 6245 Simpson av. There still remain six Hats to be given away, which we will give to the first six persons who answer correctly before April 22d— ‘‘What part of a Hat goes on one's head?”’ WE CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF $2.50 HATS MADE AND OTHERS FROM $1.75 TO $5.00 EACH. Sele Agents fer Knex World-Renowned Hats. JOGN W. LOADER HAT-CO, 113 NORTH BROADWAY. —— Waltham Watches, “Not of an age, but for all time.” “* The Perfected American Watch,”’ an illastrated book of interesting information about watches, qwill be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. HLINGALLS ni Pabst beer 1S always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops— never permitted to brewery until pro aged. 1223 OLIVE ST. Sells Waltham Watches and fine Geld, Jewelry, cash or installment plan, at lowest prices, ~ a her eee EMPLOYES ADVERTISING Afternoen at 3. Evening at 8:15. Superb SUNDAY - Prices, 50c, 75¢, 1; Box Seats, $1.50 —_— MONDAY EVENING, April 21 GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT OF THE World's Most Famous Inetrumental 6tars. KREISLER, Viola. GERARDY, Conte, HOFFMAN, Piano, Prices, 75 to $3.00, Boxes, $15.00. Greatest Musical Attraction Ever Offered. SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY FOR | LE The Celebrated One Week, Commencing April 21 . Two Weeks Last Season at Century Theater Prices, 85¢e and &0c, 7 Picebiani Sisters—T. Wormwood BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. P-D. WANTS ALL EMPLOTES , ALL DRUGGISTS So A NE et et. _ 415 N. ADWAY, bet. : Acca cristae Patron, Dr.J.H. evgs. . Ste L a nn COLUMBIA ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Elinore Si Billy 8. Cilfford. Em moas, George 15=25-30c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, SOc. eoman, MAUDE ADAM “QUALITY STREET,” By J. M. BARRIE. SUNDAY NIGHT Klaw & Erlanger’s Troubadours In Harry B. Smith's new Musical Comedy, RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE. FAREWELL PERFORMANOES OF CASTLE SQ. OPERACO. Tonight (Parewell) CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA AND 1! PAGLIACCI. Sunday Night. In the best play seen in years, SS ces, 15, 25, 35, 50. 75 H Night Mat. Teday at 2. M UARAY, he Good Seats, 2 5c. fi wi Sun. Mat. Next—Byrne Bros.’ t sie Coming soon! “The Chaperors, th 75 pec LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TRIS SEASON. 25c MATINEE TODAY AT 2. ‘*The Chaperons”™ at the Aina “Stl 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 25c Sun. Mat. Next—The Volunteer ed ty oy me Home of The BRIGADIERS. Folly. a Next Attraction, Watsen'’s Grientals. NATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY, LEAGUE PARK. T 3:30 P.M. ——— a GAME STARTS EE his Bank will lay the foundation for your Fortune... LET US SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS. All Deposits of $1 and upwards, wit! be furnished the above steel bank FREE. Colonial Trust Co., Son ghey Pea gy a5 RSET EE Sees. eae = ieee a em oes : oy Pe aE ee RSS & s Andrew Mack = = BoE, ¥ aol i= oa , % nat bite “ Lath Ww ¢ cd >> k ~~ E r = a RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE. [East Lynne : Matinee T GO-WON-GO-MOHAWK, ak | the FLAMING ARROW . = ae wy ee * ie ~ OLYMPIC."*Ugceup Charles Frohman Presents ~ a The LIBERTY BELLES CENTURY cosith Spire. rat. Teday—BOHEMIAN GIRL, F re Uy by » 5 , epgen : re ie bet ian 2S s ae => a FS HAVLIN’S. eg “4 4 ee ae ae te fe Eee > Sy ai, ‘ “ 4 wo ; Sar 3 _. a Ra oa pak, 4s St. Louis vs. Pittsburg. 4 eS « R
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ae 7 ‘4 a3 es - BA EE A Sat NS ea LE PE AO: AE AE IE ARE ny 1 mn TOONS BATTER Mr. Robison Looks for a Thousand More Than Saw Opening Contest. GOOD WEATHER IS CERTAIN TNNEHILL AND ZIMMER WILL BE VISITORS’ BATTERY. Yesterday’s Game Was Declared Off by Umpire Cantillon and Will Be Played in This City on July 22. SATURDAY’S BATTING ORDER. St. ILvIS. PITTSBURG. arrell 2b. vis rf. Sarclay If. Hartman opeet ef. roger es. Donoran rt. Hazelton lw Ryan c. Zimmer c. ne Dp. faunchill p. mpire—Cantillion. Game called at 3:80. Standing of the Clubs. Cloaba. Won. Brooklyn S0ge ce Coes wn Hehe on 0 ow 1 o pale hn th 0% Ge took i 0 0 see ee ore eeree* eSsebissi ee NN GOON ON LO ON AON ON QT ttt NN NL LLL LLL at tl te alii i, wee OO eer ee eee ee ee | Yesterday’s Games. Brookiyn 10, Boeton 4. 5, innati 2. elphia 8, New York 2. Today’s Schedule. Pittebure St. Louls Philadelphia at New York. Brookiyn at Boston. Ohicago at Olncin Today's game, officially the third, between at Donovan's Cardinals and Mr. Clarke's rates at League Park promises to bring out a larger crowd than that which saw the opening struggle Thursday. The game which was declared off yesterday and which both captains pronounced would have been a cinch for their respective teams had it proceeded, will stir the play- ers to try for a “I told you so” today. Besides, Dr. Hyatt, the weather man, has promised to redeem his official reputa- tion by furnishing the dry field which was promised yesterday, but which did not ma- terialize, To the 11,000 fans who witnessed the sea- gon’s inaugural, Mr. Robison expects to gee an additional thousand or more added todaw. Donovan's battery will be Popp fn the box and Ryan behind the bat. For Mr. Clarke Tannehill will twirl and Zimmer will stop the twiriers that are fortunate enough to get behind the Cardinals’ bats. Cantillon will umpire Cantillon Did Not Know April. Umpire Cantillon showed great ignorance of April and an abnormal desire to get home to his beefsteak and potatoes. He _ called the game on suspicion in the third inning. Darkness was the alleged reason. It was then ¢ o’clock and by the time Cantiiion had reached the street car, the gun was doing business again at the same old stand and the crowd was howling for the game to go on. Cantillon and the weather man are both gorry and say they will not repeat the of- fense today. Capt. Donovan announces that the interruption cost his team the game, as Wicker had it right in hand when it was stopped. Pirate Capt. Clarke, however, disagrees with his contemporary, and states tha: Donovan's team barely escaped impending slaughter and ought to give the umpire a slight token of esteem. The game as @ consequence was no game, and will be played off again in this city July 22. Eddie Murphy Called Home. Donovan is in a bad way for pitchers at the present time—pitchers upon whom he can rely, at least. Wicker will be want- ed for the Sunday game, as Eddie Mur- phy has been called to his home at Au- burn, N. Y., by the illness of his parents. O'Neill is still off color as to arm, Joyce is not In shape to pitch, Adams is a long- shot and Popp is all that is left. Donovan says the St. Louis lad will find a regular berth on the team if he can do the wrok he has done for other teams, and go Willie goes to the post for a champion- ship try-out. If he does not get frightened when the gate files up it will probably be all right. The mascot says so, at least. The three innings played Friday were en- couraging for the home team. Wicker atarted with e turn of speed that made ihe fans gasp and to the closing of the game by the umpire St. Louls was doing well, The enemy could not connect with Wicker’s live ones to any extent, two hits being their total for the three innings. Leever, however, was, if anything, in bet- ter form than Wicker, and his dispensa- tions looked like photographs of lightning. Only one hit was made on him, Barclay get- ting that. The team handled itself general- ly as if it was playing the Mudville nine, or didn't care whether champions were in front of it or not. Donovan winked when asked who would win Saturday's game and remarked: “It's a cinch.” Wonder for whom—Pittsburg? “Kid Lavigne who came back to pugi- listic life nome time _— “ opirs ¥) . tory over m egarty, has practically A to meet the winner of the Martin which is to auspices of th onday night. » =i - 4 . r 8 a PA > i Aas. ee > ~, a . x ‘: » te a % &, ‘ee both Mca i: . a . Sj $e sf BS As ont TF ee Se ee) hs its ae % . 2%) at , . ea tion about the St. Louis game. time during the game. sary. is called—and 6 o'clock. SUNDAYS COURSING STAKE Thirty-Two Dogs of Good Class Drew In for the Pastime Park Event. Thirty-two dogs drew in for Sunday’s coursing event at Pastime Park. The best local dogs, including Ralph O@rthwein's Tiburon, Lacy Crawford's Warburton, Mod- est Girl and others, are down to run. Tap- loca is being played as the prospective win- ner. A licensed book will be in operation. Tiburon (Pretender—Procrastination), Ralph Orthwein, ve. Blazing Brand (imp, Hughie—Win- ning Style), F. Schrand, First Foot (St. Clair—Russell’s Nancy) FA Neave, vs. Union Star (St. Clair—Maid of Honor), J. Russell, Sheelan's Shores (Warburton—White Wings), J. B. Sheridan, vs. Star of Erin (Black Joe—Queen of St. Louis), P. Driscoll, Hattie Minus (Ben Bolt—Mistis in Black), J. J. Curran, vs. Linlithgow Lass (Terrona—Lass 0’ Gowrie), M. J. Dwyer. Diamond Dust (Walker’s Pirate—Tonkawa), Jo¢ Tontyes, vs. Reckless Archer (Emin Pasha—Bona), John S. Bratton. Modest Girl (Grawford Lad—Iowa Girl), J. J. Curran, vs. Talk to Me (St. Olair—Russell’s Nan- cy), eave, Van Loo (Van Otjen—Viola), Dr. Q. Van Hum- mel, ve. Mystic Fakir (Northern Surprise—Quick- stitch), Menown & Fiedler. Van Nora (Van Nye-—Lone Widow), Dr. Q. Yan Hummel), ve. Trilby (Cashier—Diana Le Diabie), Charles Betz. Gir Dixon (Boomerang—Stars and Stripes), F. Schrant, vs. Note Teller (Cashier—Diana Le Dia- ble), EA Stohiman. Dorris (Oashier—Diana Le Diable), Charles Bets, vs. Nellie Parnell (Master Jim—Lady Parnell), Thomas Brennan. Mountain Ohief (Prince Charlie—Princess Ful'er- . J. G. Deschaseaux, vs. Castaway (St, Clair— Russell's Nancy), Fd Neave. Elieta (Pretender—Procrastination), Ralph Orth- wein, vs. Miss Pye (Cavalier—Vanity Fair), John ester—lIowa Girl). L. G. Craw- vs. Golden Rod (Wild Bab—Roxie), T. M. ford, Jenkins, N. 6 of (Northern Surprise—Patria), sar aa Best (Jimmy Cane—Belle er, N. 6, (Van Nye—Lone Widow}, . Q Van Runaway Giri fated Mags "Oe 2 Le & Nirlinger. ardurton (Ppicharmus—Blaine), G. Lacy Craw- ford. vs, Tapioca (Shylock—Wave), Ralph Orth- Marvin Hart and Kid Carter. Joe Choyn- ski's connvernr. nave been wey 5 See S 74 3 ie i 7 Tlie oe ] “~~ gpa sded ' rd “ as ot ” at the An/itorlum, Mav — Str a” “gin” he RE rg a a oe poe SD ae ¥: v | Bb oe , 2 it a re fed Fe ie jy i ™ Pi = y _ Ke ‘ oa 9 matched to THE PROMISING FARRELL Phonographed by the Post-Dispatch. r—™ A GET THE SCORE BY TELEPHONE FROM THE POST-DISPATCH. Continuing through the baseball season the Post-Dispatch will give the St. Louis score to any person calling for it over the tele- phone. It is not practicable to give other scores or further informa- Through the Post-Dispatch’s su- perb telephone equipment the entire city can secure the score at any To get a connection over the Bell or Kinloch systems all you have to ask for is “Post-Dispatch EXCHANGE,” number unneces- Calls for the score will be answered between 3 :30—time game LLL LDL LEO OLEAN WESTERN LEAGUE MOVES. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—Western Island, and Mr. Sexton, the new president, is preparing to move the league's office fur- ——* papers and other fixtures to that city. He says: “I will now devote my entire time to baseball. Between the presidency of the Western and the ‘‘Three I’s’’ leagues, I think I have enough to do. I am confident of success of the Western League because it is a representative organization.”’ NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. Smith and Shurtleff to Play. Smith Academy and Shurtleff College nines will engage in a baseball contest at Pastime Park Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The battery for the Smiths will be Sublett and Blackwell, and the other ositions will be occupied as _ follows: Moore, l1b.; Lewis, 2b; Robinson, 3b; ; Richter, ss. and captain; Hogan, | Holthaus, If. and Johnson, cf. The college ‘men have been playing well and a lively game is anticipated. League headquarters will be moved to Rock | g eh FUTURITY WINNE WILL GET FORTUN Big Iwo- Year-Old Stake Will Be Worth $70,000 This Year, NEW YORK, April 19.—Announcement is made by the Coney Island Jockey Club that this year’s Futurity wil be worth $70,000. It is the most valuable race in America. On Saturday, Aug. 30, it will be decided and a fortune will be handed over to the owner of thé winner. When the entry to the stake closed on Jan. 2, 1900, the club had received 1241 nominations. Of this number 306 sub- sequently became void from various causes, 419 were declared out on payment of $10, 62 at $20, ten at $60 and twelve at $70, leaving 433 youngsters eligible. eo -—-— BASEBALL RESULTS OF YESTERDAY. At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia 9, New York 2 At New York-—-Brook'yn 10, Boston 4. At Cincinnati-—-Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2. At Galesburg--Davenport 5, Knox College 2. At Richmond—St. ‘Paul 8, Earlham College 0. At Tus¢aloosa--University of Alabama 14, Unil- versity of Mississippi 8. At Austin—University of Texas 20, University of Louisiana , At Warrensburg—Washburn College 6, Warrens- burg State Normal -— The Meteor, via Frisco System, to the Confederate Veteran Reunion at Dallas. Clarence Forbes Defeated Ryan. PEORIA, IIl., April 19.—Clarence Forbes of Chicago and Jack Ryan of Cleveland fought ten well-con est rounds before a large crowd at the Riverside Athletic Club Friday night. Both fighters weighed in at 122 pounds. Forbes seemed the stronger and forced ‘the pace, but Ryan put up a splendid de- |fense, and his style was much admired. | The. veteree decided the contest in favor of “orbes. o_o —-—— - ee By eel AL TT far the most agreeable and refreshing water, alone or mixed with wine, etc. Its moderate alkalinity admirably spirits. counteracts the effects of wine and Ld Th. % | a Pte panel wy Se. Fe * toa FS : sae AES m 3» 5? S PU es SE Pa BASS. Ge Sern, % ¥ , re eet WW Ag Ss 3 ont GAMES For scores and reports of the many games played in patch Leagues today see tomorrow’s, Sunday, Post-Dispatch. “Play ball!’ Twenty-six times this familiar cry rings out today, proclaiming the inauguration of the secord season of the Post-Dispatch Public and Parochial School Baseball League, Four games were played this morning. This afternoon the cry will be borne upon the winds from the Chain of Rocks to Jef- ferson Barracks and from the heart of the city to its western limits. The interest and enthusiasm that will fol- low these twenty-six announcements will make the noise and effervescence accom- panying the Pittsburg-St. Louls game at League Park resemble the proverbial trin- ity of dimes. For 26 games mean 52 teams, each backed by the loyal and vociferous support of every boy in the school it represents. No game in the big league could possibly at- tract such deep and intense personal inter- est to the square inch as these efforts of the embryo Fred Clarkes and Pat Donovans of the Post-Dispatch League. Last year the rivalry was keen and the games fought valiantly to the last. This year the boys have made especial prepara- tion to win the handsome souvenir trophies provided by the Post-Dispatch. Each Has a “Cinch” on the Championship. There are 88 teams in the Public School League and 14 in the Parochial School League this season. At the opening of the morning games today incomplete reports from the battlefields indicate unbounded enthusiasm in all quarters. Interviews with the leaders of the rival forces before the games in every instance show that their particular teams have a “cinch” on the championship. The Holy Name team, last year’s paro- chial champions, will meet the St. Au- gustine’s at Fair avenue and Florissant at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and a large con- course of rooters will be present. The Irv- ing school team was the winner in last season's Public School League. The Post-Dispatch League are in a class by themselves. There is no other school league in the world and no other league of any kind in the world that has so large a membership. The Post-Dispatch mottoes for the play- ers of its league are ‘“‘Don’t quarrel with the umpire,”’ “‘No ringers’’ and ‘Play ball.”’ Teams Will Be Dropped Each Week. The entire §2 teams that now form the Post-Dispatch leagues will not play through the entire season. Some of them will be dropped cach week until the number re- maining, is small enough that they may be conveniently handled and an effective stned- ule followed. It is the same plan that is followed in tennis tournaments. Of the S& teams playing in the Public School League today, the 19 losers will be dropped. Next Saturday these 19 victorious teams will do battle, or rather 18 of them‘ will, and again the nine losers will be dropped. A further reduction will be made SOoPVeoeeooeoeee ood & AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. ® SOS OOS OOOO OO OS The Honeysuckles would like to hear from all teams in the 13 and 14-year~ld class. Address Hevckemeyer, 3515 Page avenue. The Summerfield High School Club has organized for the season with the following lineup: Edgar Appel rf and captain, Alfred Appel 4s, age Reinhardt 3b, J. Reinhardt p, H. Wimerth 2b, H. Wetmore c, Grover Whiteside 1b, Charile Zorn if, Victor Seewald cf, and Albert Weinerth p. They play in che 18 and 19-year-old class. For games acdreas Dave Dahilem, Sump eld, Til — The Parker and Russells would like to hear from all teama in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address all challenges to William Albrecht, 4228 Juniata street. ‘ The Wrights Extras would like to ig a game for Sunday afternoon at their grounds, lle- giade and Kennerly avenues, in e 14 and 15- year-old class. Address all challenges to B. B. Smigh, 4219 Cote Brilliante avenue, ained by W. Bronson, de- A picked team, capt % 4 team Sunday by a feated the MecOatthy-Evans score of 10 to 6. W. Bronson requests that the players who played with the picked team show up POST-DISPATCH OPEN SEASON TODAY Thirty-Eight Teams in the Public School League and Fourteen-in the Parochial Play Their Initial Games for the Post-Dispatch Trophies. MORNING AND AFTERNOON 2 SEPP OOS SS SOS PSS SOSH SD April 19 at the same time and place to play the same team. The Shamrocks No. 1 would like to hear ¢rom| all teams in the 10 and 11 year old class. To get games addreas John O'Hara, 1831 North Sev- | enth street. The Gratiot Juniors have organized for the season with the following line-up: J. Hogan c, F. Bush- W Terrill os. J. Hogan ib, R. Coleman f R. Bushell rf, S. Reiley cf, H. They play in the 11 and 12 year old Address all games to J. Hogan, 6574 Bradley avenue, The Baileys would like to arrange games with all teams in the 17 and 18-year-old class. They line up as follows: A. Altekruse c, 5. Eddy p, ©. Hen- man 1b. E. Johnson 2b, F. Kelly 3b, A. Bader es, C. Sicher if, W. Sbhellhamer cf, —_ rf. For games address A. Al.ekruse, Twenty-ffth and Salisbury streets. 1., team defeated the Coffeys Sun- Fg F gma oe Me of 11 to ® The §8t. Louis boys put up a etrong game and Breese was only too giad that the game lad to be called in the seventh inning #0 that the Coffeys could cacch their train. Sunday afternoon between the Bloom- i. and "oes ag ye a omg won a acore.of 9 to 0. games in e and by ftv class address Tony Costy, 30 De Mentl building. ors eated the New Breas Sunday by = ‘sa of 1%. They would like to hear from all teains in the 15-year-old class, the Baltimore, In a ga i , oe * ; ' 2 K, iy, ; Baan Be 7 H rf] . . tin a a a ee eS ee a wiles Fe es | eae i 4 2 Y aN . . tig? I Masti at Set 5 ae © #2 a Br ee ea ” ; ee | all teams In the 15 and 16-year-old class. } 19@2 H LEAGUES — the Post-Dis- | o2¢o¢oOC30C OCC OOTP OOOO FS T-DISPATCH Jun LEAGUE GAMES. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE, oe 7 Longfellow vs. Froebel, King’s: bighway and Arsenal, 9:30 a. m. Crow vs. Marquette, Pine, west of Sarah, at 9:30 a. m. Elliot va. Jackson, at O'Fallon Park, 2 Pp. m. O'Fallon vs. Clay, S*. Second street, at 1 p. m. Peabody vs. Roe, Mississippi and Allen avenues, 10 a. m. Elleardsville vs. Park, 2 p. m. Sherman vs. Hodgen, Grand and Lafay- ette, 2 p. m. j Dozier vs. Riddick, Vernon avenve and Suburban tracks, 2 p. ™. Webster ws. Carr, O'Fallon Park, 2 p. m. Carroll vs. Oarr Lane, Mississippi andd> Geyer, 10:30 a. m. Lincoln vs. Pope, Forest Park, near La- cleds Station. Wyman vs. John Marshall, on John Mar- shall echool grounds. Columbia vs. Divoll, at Vandeventer and St. Louis arenues, 2 p. m. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. Visitation vs. Sacred Heart, St. Louls ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street, 9:30 a. m. SS. Mary «and Joseph vs. Francis de Sales, Carondclet Park, 1 p. m. St. Lawrence vs. St. Patrick. Seventeenth street, between O'Fallon and Cass, 9 a. m. Holy Name vs. St. Augustine, at Fair and Florissant avenues, 1:30 p. m. St. Rose va. St. Barbara, at Hamilton and Minerva avenues, 2 p. m. Other games arranged for were not tele- phoned to this office in time to be entered here. OOOO 9900990909090 0000 6 on the following Saturday, the intention being to play the main schedule with only about six teams. In the Parochial League the same process of elimination will be followed. Seven of the 14 teams playing today will be dropped. It ts not likely, however, that any further reductions will be made in this league. THIS GAME IS OFF. The following communication speaks for itself: Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch: The El- leardsvile School nine of the Post-Dispatch League will not be able to meet the Cote Brilliante team at Forest Park Satur- day afternoon, as arranged. The club has lost seven of tts best players, Includirg the team captain, and the boys have decided that they had better withdraw altogether, especially as there appears to be no play- ers in the higher grades who can replace the absentees. The decision was arrived at too late send notice to the captain of the Cote Bril- liantes, but the boys hoped you might be able to get word to him and perhaps ar- range a game with another team. EDMUND F. BROWN, Principal. / _ ~~ Louis avenue and Cote Brilliante, Forest SPSS SESS COPE > * PROS S PEP SCOOSSSOOOOS OOS OPPS OSHS 99S OSS 9954 erocerses: For games address George Reinhardt, G11 South Twelfth street. The St. Louis Juniors would like to hear from all teams in the 9 and 10 year old class. Address ai! challenges to John Adams, 546 Easton avenue. The Emmaus team of the Concordia League de- feated the Trinitys of the same league Munday by a ecore of to The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the winners. The Gamble Street Juniors have organized for the season with the following !ine up: A id 4 Long p, L. Lange ss, H. xicDonongh Wilson 2b, R. Swane 3b, H. Schmidt rf, ©. ef, ©. Autman If, Francis Long umpire. yames in the 11 and 12 year old class address John 20 Long, 2608 Gamble street. The “IXL Little Ball Chub’? bas organized and would like to hear from teams in the 14 and 15 year old class. For games address A. Giese, 1527 Destrehan street. The Cardinal Juniors defeated the Cushing Street Sluggers Sunday by a score of 12 to 8. The feature of the game was the pitching of Ernst Moser. The Preparatory class bas formed a team for the td A ham af from all teams in ~year-old class. Address challenges to J. M. Darst, 4157 Maryland avenue. The Ind endence, * PP red me ce, Jrs., have érganized for the 1 the following lineup:gW. Sheehan c, leo Oramer p, Mike Green 1b, Vater Shielda 2h, John Fischer 8b, W. Roach ss, @larence Lamb If. Willie MeCarthy rf, Leo Lydon ef. For games ad- dress Leo Creamer, 1701 Biddle st. Sunday by They would like to hear from A. H. The Toddles defeated the New Eras Sun a score of 6 to 8. Koopmann, secretary. The All Colors would like to hear from all a | the 14 a 15-year-old class and wou'd oO sign @ good player. Address John Pfeifer, 2235 Howard street. » In a practice game between the Ariingtons and Irvings on Saturday the former won by a score of 31 to 21, The Kaltwassers here organized for the season a aa a hear from any team in the 16 eng a roid class. For games address J. Witt, 3558 Nebraska avenue. . The Vallers tmve organized for the season with the following players: F. O'Brien ib, J. O’Brien 2b, P. Lahey ss, FE. Himmel! 3d, J. § Grossman* cf, J. Slattery If, F. Routher p. They would like to hesr tcame in the 13 and 14-rearwid class. ddress M. Boucher, 61 ae Pam Piymeouth avenue. The Kinloch Baseball Club wante a first-class itcher in the 14-year-old class. Address Rugt re wis, 4215 Easton ayenue. The Troys defeated che North Market by a score of 13 ww 7. pps a The St. Michael's Youns Men's Sodalit the ©. & A. Railroad Clerks in Ras: St Louis Sunday by a score of 10 to 7. Send all challenges te George O Leary, G13 Warren etreet. The Cadete have anized for the season of 1%@ with the following players: Suttmiller p. C, Cur- tain ¢, D. Grebbon! lh. F. an 2b. J. Morrell Sb, lL. Gleason ss, P. Tallon rf. R. Parkson cf and T Jones if. They would like to hear from all teams tm the 14 and 15 yemr old cies, Address T. Jones, 1414 Cass avenue. defeated The Nox ‘erent als anatase’ Ser 1008 and would Tee edie he Tikes Ee Oe mee ae Joe Linhardt, Kennerly avenve. The Pleasdnt Dele have for 1902 ert would like to hear from teame to the i4- Sen widde s . ebert street. Won Three Out of Five Games in Cocked-Hat Series Friday Night. CONSUMERS 3, EAGLES 2. In a series of cocked-hat games Friday night between the Consumers and Eagies a the former won three out of five. The team average of the losers was a verage of cer higher t nners. Loe a ‘ and Laws were the leading HERETHS 2 On the Royal alleys Friday night a match was play bet ween Frerichs and Searle & the latter totaled more pins, the won by a score of 3to 2. Helbig led the winners, while Enderle port topped the losers. MEYER BROS. 3, MOUND C In the Druggists’ League the Meyer defeated the Mound City Paints by @ of 3 to 2. The general average was 45. The game was featureless. Nies and Kahre and Hobbs were the ers of their respective sides. J. 8. MERRELLS 4, MOFFETT-WESTS DY The J. S. Merrelis had no trouble tn ing the Moffett-Wests Friday night wowing 4 hn 1. ch Kiapel te very low. Pauge an ‘ and Woehrlein were the leading pairs. TOPSYS 3, BELMONTS 2 On the Royal alleys Friday night Topsys won from the Belmonts 3 The team averages were low, neith showing any form. Gaither and Jung Whanton and Moehiman were the of their respective sides. RED STORES 4, HIGH FIVES L St. Charles, Mo.—In a contest on alleys Friday night between the Red ersch and Breker were the } HENRIETTAS 3, FORRESTS 2. On the Acme alleys Friday n riettas and Forrests of the Job clashed, the former winning the Grawe and Kicker and Trauber berlake were the high men. AMATEUR TENPIN LEAGUB. t rs’ odd, ganue In the Movlers and Pinochles the former won by a score of 2 to 1. The Moglers have done better, but they were to bowl! short handed. Milius and did the best work for both sides. On the Grand allevs Friday the Hen- oO “ & B.'s whitewashed the A and Pe by a score of 3 to 0. Gramlich and Arno were the leading players. : NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandali@- — Steg oS oe “> 4 Olive a a a ‘J a Pennsylvania lines ig at Seventh and etrcets, THOUSANDS AT FOOTBALL GAME “Blue Ribbon” Cup of England Is Be ing Contested Tor on Crystal Yea. 4 S “ x SNe At 8 AR : : lt) aa _ tenpin contest Friday night between — . aa = ate 7 Palace Grounds. a LONDON, April 19.—The Sheffield-United - i Sx and Southampton clubs met this afternoon ~~ at the Crystal Palace grounds to contest ate for the porsession of the ye ribbon of British e hun excu oO dren, who thronge verted them into huge picnic The visiters afterwards tou sight-seeing, and —— way ‘3 the Crystal lace, mented a metr litan crowd numerous than themselves. Via M. K. & T. R'y., “The V6 April 19th, 20th and 2ist. Liberal limits t - stop-over privileges. Low side trip rates Ae : from Dallas. See Katy’s Agent, 620Olive st 95 MISSOURI DEFEATED KANSAS, University Students Debated Publi Ownership of Public Utilities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Baad oe ” « . + aA » ae } ee a LAWRENCE, Kan., April 1—The Mie sourlans won the fifth annual joint debate between the universities of Missouri Kansas here last night. This is the affirmative was supported J. L. Maynard, Frank Birch and L. as speakers. The negative =o Ba J. H, Tolen, 1. C. V é owry. @ ju were F. Ware, recently appointed United pension commissioner; sas City, Kan., and J Via M. K. & T. R'y.. “The Katy.” April 19th, 20th and 2ist. Liberal imits en@ = ‘ oN ete, etop-over privileges. Low side trip rates from Dallas. See Katy'’s Agent, 620 Olive st. Champion Noland Badly Beaten. The final game in the Class “A” heap 9 Spgs gi 9m . oe $f Gran riday nig S and W. O. Campbell. The result the game was a great su , chanypion was decisively ten secure of 90 to B. This was the on Noland met Curiae the tournamen did not affect his standing «as champion. Campbell played in After the game Noland was p the diamond medal emblematic of championship. Th Campbdell—Total, . Peace Reigns at Last. Looking toward permanent peace in ' home, nothing enhances that possibility more than pleasant , Surroundings. humblest abode can be made extremely @t- tractive through the use of our Occidental Interior Enamel. Can be used on walls ot wood or plaster, as well as furnityre op Drie a-brac. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Coa, @ Franklin avenue. Strike Situation Is Quiet. TARENTUM, Pa.. April strike In the Kiskiminetas valley is at @& standstill. Everything is quiet end ne trouble is feared. The mines and coal works are closed and no attempt is made to start them with nonunion & although factories here are The oiaperis light plant cannot town with street lights, as it it is thought @ sett made. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Va Pennsylvania lines ts at Seventh and : streets. St. Louis Capital in Oklahoma. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, 0. T., April 1.—The t Co. re i oD 2 es a Pe me a eer J , pe Ae es —y ‘ee a Pa ms J " = -m 6h pee , wh -F Pek tat ee shad rs 7 e@ ; aes e score: a 50; high run, 5; average 5A Po Noland—total, %; high run, 3; average, 2A ~ na Pin . f ea the Rae 3, a rf be * 19.—The coal im sath? mer Ste. sd bt 49 Silas Porter of Kan- odge BA Riggs of © $13.60—Dallas and Return—$13.60, ~~ 56 7. ear y re | : 4-4 ed hs he “Fo ng 3 Na Pa at we
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ae PEE Pi ag SS n ES IRAE gt > ms rs oe ‘ i eee . este : > } “sg aa ba i) = he rey a tle, 89, Rt At % . bt Ste cia ue Dy 2 sg 2 OY weteac? bg “3! A - ; : > rey 7 oR Pee ta eS ok ? ' than a Municipal Assembly. ‘appropriation of many states is small and must be carefully ex- ' 190837 They should have an opportunity to come in. ;* mre, the report of the Fender Committee of the Board of Pub- ~The Post-Dispatch hails this conclusion as to the necessity of + pales into insignificance beside the brake question. Both fenders 7 i ee have good fenders and effective brakes at the earliest possible date. a The beef trust has tariff protection and it thinks it needs the money it is making from the necessities of the American con- x : nivercity ideas and teaching so greatly predominate. in the ‘Yn these schools have their necessary education dwarfed for the Eo. he és 3 °. Ze i ' | 3 * r ; i 4 ig A UN A RPO coc ta, “oremaaa , ae = eit Se f. 5 ; SPATCH | 7 cme Published by iG 0O,, 210-12 N. Broadway ST. LOUIS P6 Founded by JOSEPH F ‘ ; 4 FE a neers ON RATES. Cty ans na ever | BY MAIL IN ADYANCE— COPY. .++seeveee 2e Daily and Sunday, 1 year. $6 00 OC CODY -cesecees Be Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 8 00 Dally and Sunday, 1 —— ot hunday, 1 year.....-++--.. 200 sony ni 6 months. ... addressed the Chicago Ethical Culture Society Sunday, that schools of the United States that nine-tenths of the pupils om. of the other tenth, who by special privileges or the of their parents, go from the high schoo's to the untver- | Cndhallagnilnanowcatiensimengioys eaereeement cod eee whether high school education is being made merely a prepara- tion for college, and whether the interests of the majority who don’t go to college are being impaired. Perhaps the best way out would be to articulate perfectly the high schools with free state universities. This is being done to some extent in several states and it might well be carried out every where. Manwhile what ground is there for Mr. Griggs’ sweeping state- ment? If the decision of Judge John Rh Butler, referee, is upheld by the supreme court, the Missouri lawmakers will have another lesson in lawmaking. The anti-trust law is pronounced uncon- stitutional because it exempts the insurance companies from its provisions. The Missouri lawmakers violated the spirit of the anti-trust law so often in other legislation that the plain citi- zen wonders if the law was not specially constructed to be broken with impunity and laid on the shelf. = = i i PEACE BY INDIRECTION. Peace is in the air. Notwithstanding contradictory reports, it struggle. But it is apparent that the English seek to accomplish this result by indirection. Formally they refuse an armistice, on “military grounds,”’ but Lord Kitchener has agreed “to give facilities for the election and meeting of representatives of the various Boer commands to consider their position.” This seems to mean that the armistice formally refused is actually granted, since men on the march or in full retreat, with the enemy hang- ing on their rear, can hardly be expected to deliberate on peace or war and vote on the question. There is reason to believe that the Boers will insist upon am- nesty for all, including the Cape Dutch, upon the revocation cf the absurd and barbarous banishment proclamation and the early esiablishment of uw representative government in which the Boers themselves shall have fair share. And, since these terms are natural, humane and reasonable, the English, who themselves have a genius for local self-government and have built up an immense empire on that idea, are not likely to refuse to grant them, The reference of the question to the fighters is an interesting example of what is called the referendum and shows how passion- ately the Boers are devoted to self-government. It is safe to say that if England refuses to grant the same rights and privileges to her Boer subjects that are enjoyed by the English, her troubles in South Africa will continue. The Dutch have never suffered a yoke very long and those of them in the Transvaal and the Orange State are full of the spirit cf their ancestors. In Thursday's 20-page edition of thé Post-Dispatch there were 1018 want advertisements, the largest week-day record of any newspaper. The want ads are the people’s wants and this remark- able record proves that the people have selected the Post-Dis- patch as the best medium through which to make known their wants. It is the people’s paper. = = -~-— a FINE PICTURES FOR THE § SCHOOLS. Five fortunate public schools of St. Louls are to be enriched by the gift of a valuable*painting aplece. As announced in the Post-Dispatch, these five original oil or water color paintings are to be selected from the collection of the “Society of Western Artists” and the “St. Louls Artists’ Guild,”’ now on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts. The pictures are worth from $50 to $250 each. In order to secure a fair distribution, the representatives of the public spirited citizens and the artists who make the gift have requested the Post-Dispatch to publish, in each daily and Sunday issue for two weeks, a coupon, so that the pupils, parents and friends of the public schools may vote for their favorite school. Each coupon will count as one vote. This incident is one of several that testify to the fact that the art spirit has been aroused in St. Louis. The people are alive to the necessity and importance of making the city attractive. Thero is a revival of the love for the artistic and beautiful. st Louis tenders its sincere thanks to the men who have made this gift It ig to be hoped that it will be the first of many similar acts of public service. = = The President has discovered that Gen. Miles has strong friends in the*’Benate who resent the rough-shod treatment Miles is re- ceiving from the administration. He has also many friends among the people, who recognize that he is a veteran with a fine war record and a man with the courage of his convictions. Free trade has given Great Britain enormous wealth. Her cap- ital is invested in every part of the world. Her troubles are due to her propensity to engage in unnecessary wars and to too much confidence in her own superiority to the rest of mankind. = = "> = -— Tests have shown a new smoke-consuming device for loco motives to be highly satisfactory, and the New York Central has adopted it. Of course, if a locomotive can be made to quit smoking a factory can also cease the habit. The police of Chicago will stop a proposed shooting match in which it has been intended to slaughter 6000 pigeons merely for sport. The recent barbarous work at Kansas City has aroused humane people everywhere. An old woman in Illinois is called a miser because she had saved $2251. As no old woman knows how long she is to live, and as she may even turn a century, $2251 is not a large sum to provide for her support. ——— oa 2 A correspondent, who is evidently a wise Alexander, writes, asking what question is most frequently asked. Such an in- quiry in the baseball season is too cheap a catch to catch anybody. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Audubon society should protect Poe's Raven from any further parodies. ‘ Old Mother Hubbard will certainly not find any bone for her dog if she goes to the cupboard now, and it isn’t worth while for her to go to the butcher's. No lives have been lost in the Iimburger differences in Ken- tucky. A limburger feud with the smell of powder and lim- burger mingling would be fearful. + Enormous sums are paid for meat for prisons in the United States. Why not put these institutions upon the healthful vege- tarian diet when beef prices are soaring? Americans who sneer at the horse-meat banquets fn Paris may yet be paying trust prices for horse meat themselves if they shall not accept the alternative of becoming vegetarians. The derision of the vegetarian hoarse hooters will be hard for the meat eaters to beat, yet there seems to be no way of check- ing the continuous rising of meat prices. When the Filipinos shall be so far advanced as to take up progressive euchre, will they scrap as often and as much as do civilized contestants for euchre prizes? The reappearance of Gov. Dole’s whiskers !n Washington re- minds us that there is a great lack of harmony in Hawali as well as fn other new possessions of ours. Of course if our British friends have resolved to chase the Boers with automobiles we shall sell them these articles. It is no worse to sell them an auto than it is to provide them a Mis- sour! mule. The satuttering boy, Willie Schrieber, who stole $128,000 from a New Jersey bank, is now on a banana farm in Honduras and le be extradited The impediment in Willle’s honesty is rather more sericus than that in his speech. _—=_— -_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPON DENT 8. LILLY.—There is no premium on a half cent of 1854. N. A. MAYER.—Yellowstone is the largest park in the world. TOPEKA. ~oare is no premium on your foreign coin. em only bullion value. ts H. B. D.—No premium on a quarter of 1858. bg 8, a check written with pencil is good. Either is correct. tr. Jews are hardly a majority in the “Holy Land.” Probably the Mohammedans are most numerous. F. B. R.—There is no premium on a 2-cent piece of 1864. 8. BEL sain, Lomnvitle, Ky.—Write to W. B. Stevens, secretary Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., St. Louis MARY GRAY.—What's the matter with ih your handwriting? The answerer thinks it's very g¢ . He seldom sees better for prac- tical You don’t want a characteriess style, do you? The answerer secs Pp And whats the matter with your English’? no fault in it. If you are uncertain about bythe way is not the same as “good tne subject for reference when you are in doubt. — it often. Ma ae ae 1s, or he vones oo aoe mpany a co ve noun, ngular—get a book. a4 the rast, read , 8 oe gg eg ne Ky won't ’" Better Ved iP “ se = psosii : ; ; Pe ve ite agee rat eden A er ?. - ee a i impeded from this or any other cause, but it is worth inquiring | is plain that both Boers and English are eager to terminate the. wita Twe POST-DISPATCH DOET “© DHILOSOPHER. UP IN THE AIR. President Roosevelt says aye he would like to ride — M. Santos-Dumont in his atrehip. —News I. There'll be a hot time on the capitol grounds, And shouting and cheers without reason or bounds, And a wonderful crowd will appear in its might To witness so thrilling and stirring a sight— When Teddy goes sailing with Santos-Du- mont. IL When Teddy starts out, whirr, There’s certain to be a remarkable stir, As the steam from his gaiters commences to rise In vigorous volumes, obscuring the skies. Oh, yes, there will be all the fun we will want, When Teddy goes sailing with Santos- Dumont. with his usual ITI, When Teddy reveals all those glistening teeth To the gazing and gaping gazabos beneath, As he seems to be charging the heavenly gates, To wollop St. Peter and all of his mates, There'll be a hot time—just as hot as you want— When Teddy goes sailing with Santos-Du- mont, Great Men and Hair. Why is it that great men always wear their hair combed down over their ears? That such is a fact is true, not only as daily observed by such of us as see great men daily, but as evidenced by the fact that public men who imitate great men always wear their hair that way. Just take a look through the Mercantile Library, for example. There you will find busts of great men of several nationalities. Ze great Cristoforo Colombo wore his locks in that style, according to the sculp- tor who sculped his bust. You can hard- ly see Daniel Webster's ears for the hair. Thomas H. Benton, that great Missou- rian, combed his hair in a criss-cross way, but always so that his ears were half hid- den. Henry Shaw so adjusted his locks that it was a wonder he could hear through them.- The late James E. Yeat- man had a similar—shall we call it fdiosyn- crasy? And there are many others. Pugilists invariably have their hair cut short. In fact, they and their followers are known ag ‘the short-haired frater- ‘nity.’’ Literary men, lawyers and others of intellectual tendencies always, or near- ly always, wear their locks long. Perhaps Andrew Jackxson—who was noted as a scrapper—and Thomas Bailey Aldrich— one of the gentlest of poets—are two of the most notable exceptions. There must be a reason for these things. What is it? All the Time. “If you cannot on the ocean Sail among the swiftest fleets,” You can paddle through St. Louis, Scraping mud from off your feets. Marry in an autcmobile; repent at leisure. We would not be surprised to see our baseball players go on a strike. Many a@ man gets rid of his troubles by consulting a jury of his¢ beers. In the case of Gen. Miles, where there is so much talk of ‘‘fire’’ there must be some smoke. The man who sticks to the red ink they serve with the ordinary table d'hote will never be accused of intemperance. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. At the Whitefriars’ Club in London re- cently the members met to greet John Murray, the veteran publisher, as their guest and to discuss the complicated sub- ject of the relations of “Author, Agent and Publisher. There was a good deal of chaff during the discussion and G. B. Bur- gin, the writer, told a story which turned out differently from what his audience expected. Two shivering, hungry, wretched outcasts met one cold winter’s night outside the residence of a wealthy literary agent. There was a strip of crimson carpet on the pavement and car- riages thundered up to the curb in “profli- gate profusion.”” Then royalty descended and went to dine with the literary agent. “Who are you?” asked the first outcast of the other; ‘I seem to know your face.’ “Il was an author—once,”’ bitterly replied the other. ‘“‘Who are you? I’ve seen you before.” “I was a publisher—once,”’ said the first outcast. Then they recognized one another, and, moved by the common impulse of brotherhood, turned round and shook their fists at the house of the agent. “There,” they declared in union, ‘there is the man who helped us to ruin each other.” Then, linking arms, they sorrow- fully went away to the nearest dosshouse. Hugues le Roux tells of a conversation with Guy de Maupassant, in which Le Roux narrated the story of a Kansas cat- tleman whose remorse, after defrauding cattle buyers by selling water-logged cat- tle in order that he might get enough money to buy his daughter a plano, was poignant. The cattleman was described by Le Roux as unable to sleep and as g0- ing forth at night into the cold, wet fields to shiver, beat his breast and pour forth his agony of soul. Maupassant is said to have responded: “Right there is the dir- ference between the man of France and one of another race. The French peasant, if he had played such a trick upon the buyers of his property, would have been intensely proud of it." The late Cecil Rhodes not only was a bachelor, but fought very shy of the fair sex. Here is a story which is told of him in this connection: While on a visit to London several years ago he dined at the house of a very wealthy lady of title Later, when he was discussing the affair with his secretary, the latter asked; “and whom did you take to dinner?” 1 don’t know. Some cam wperigye Aah a Pi taste we decxenet M A sight that forever will linger to haunt— ' —- Psi Theodore von Stuyvesant: Blame that Gunzenhauser—he’s wone and blown himself up before paying me the two dol- lars he owes. ONE OF TOM REED’S RETORTS. “No matter who you may say,” declared Representative Babcock of Wisconsin to Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee, when discussing the Babcock proposition to put all steel products on the free list, “I am right, and I know it, and when a man is in the right he is in the majority.” “Just so,” replied Payne “but you remember what Tom Reed used to say, ‘God and one make a majority, but many & martyr has been burned at the stake while the votes were being counted.’ ”’ —Leslie’s Weekly. WHAT THE WILD WAVES SAID. Do you hear the ocean moaning, Every morning soft and low? "Tis because that fat old bather Stepped upon its undertow. —University Herald in C. & G., The Baby Plants. If you are competing for the Post-Dis- | patch prize of $20, $10 or $5, in gold, ana the diploma of the Englemann Botanical Club, signed by the mayor, you have no doubt by this time got a lot of dainty lit- tle baby plants started in pots, boxes or chip baskets, in sunny windows or under porches where the frost could not get at them. If you have not done this, don’t be dis- couraged. You can now sow seed out in the garden itself, though it would have been better to have got some started in- doors, as you would have saved time. These baby plants are a joy in them- selves; they are so delicate and curious. Like other babies, they look a good deal alike. This is because the first two leaves, which botanists call cotyledons, are nothing but little stores of plant food. Notice how fat they usually are. But when the baby plant puts out its second leaves, you will see what it is really going to Be like. It then begins to have a character of its own. Some Tender Flowers. It is hardly time to sow such tender, trop- ical flowers as nasturtiums, cypress vine, 4 o’clock or castor bean out of doors yet. The first of May will be soon enough for them. But you may start the seed in pots or boxes under shelter. Transplanting. Do not try to transplant your flowers while they are too small to handle easily. Wait until the fourth or fifth pair of leaves are grown and the plant is three or four inches tall. If you find the seed beds are too thick, thin owt all the poorest plants, leaving the vigorous, hearty-looking ones, The weak ones are not profitable to keep. They are the product of seed that has partly lost its vitality. In transplanting, do not disturb the earth about the roots more than you can help. But where plants have grown close to- gether and must be separated, leaving lt- tle or no earth clinging to the roots, it is q ap plan to dip the roots of each in liquid PUZZLES AND JHEIR OOLUTION FOLDING PUZZLE. It is sometimes a difficult matter to fold sheep that have strayed, while preserving intact their several individualities. But these birds have become separated not only from each other, but from themselves, and the problem is to set them to rights by merely folding—not cutting—the paper. Help This Frog Along. To the Edftor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the hens have laid all the eggs and the cats caught all the rats, I beg to say that I have a poor old frog in @ very uncertain position, and anne: the puzzle column w rag Oye . Py old alon The proposition follows: g sat on the end a of os Wa ant we ist @ feet long. His o is to ee te the oak er end of the log. — he m he ps 6 jump after that he jumps take for him wow sanz, is all pretty much alike.'’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. miles around.” . tate . Q 4 .s % ee ea : Se gS S ak Ape Unrate ra te ae ae bis gee : a “. 4 : me * 6 ny as Z, SPP " : ee \ ee : SFR " ¥ : _ ~ eens ~ . 2 ee ee ee Nevetn?' ain * ae Os Bde 4 ri . - , — , sy be re en re rhe a ae 4k eo a ae : t «¥ t 5 4 ¢ : as Ug ee ee Pes t bea . » ; : * : scksceitinsestanie A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ® $9009 SSO SSS 99948 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It isn’t what people don’t say, but what they do say, that it is always the mistake. Whether an evening gown is fashionable depends on how much neck and sleeves it hasn't got. To judge by a widow's expression of in- nocence you would think she had never seen a man before. Blessed is the peacemaker, but more blessed the woman who keeps the peace by holding her tongue. A woman's idea of being economical about clothes is to buy a dress for $100 and when she finds she doesn’t like it sell it for $50 and buy another for $150. To save your life you can’t make her see that the second one, counting what she got for the other one, cost her any more than the first.—~New York Press. NO TRUST. “you can’t trust a brigand.” “What do you know about brigands?” “Nothing special. But I guess mankind : NOBLE SOUL. “She is the most sacrificin’ woman fer “In what way?’ “Waal, whenever they git up a lawn fete or sumpen like for the church, in which th’ expenses are more’n th’ proceeds, th’ committeé allwus sends her up to acquaint th’ pastor with th’ result.""—Baltimore News. where they are to grow. Have a pail of water and a cup by you, to water each plant after you have set it in the hole. Some gardeners fill each nole with water first, and then carefully crumble earth in, holding the plant in the middle of the hole, in an upright position, till the hole is filled. After you have thus set out every plant, go over the lot again and press in the soli around each one quite firmly. This is the best way to i: sure success in transplant- ing. Plants just stuck in and not made firm are pretty sure to die. For tender plants, or if the nights are cold, make little cones of paper and cover. This is also a good plan in case the sun becamés hot. You cannot be too careful in this matter of transplanting. It is one of the most important branches of garden- ing. Some Good Resolutions. In this work of preparing to win a prize for the best garden, do not forget that you are engaged in making your home sur. roundings and the city more beautiful. It may help you to know that this idea is general all over the United States at this time. In a magazine called ‘“‘Country Life in America,’’ for May, the following reso- lutions are to be found. They will just ft your case: “I resolve to make my premises more at- tractive than they have been before, in or- der that every passer-by may find pleasure in them. “I resolve to give my encouragement to every public enterprise that promises to enhance the beauty and healthfulness of the town in which I live I will take a personal interest in the street trees, to see that they are protected from mutilation and from insects and disease."’ Every boy and girl in St. Louts can do something to carry out these resolutions, Do not cut, hack or break the trees, and do not permit anyone else to do so. We want a city that shall be attractive all through. The boys and girls can do much to make !ft so. © consi wanted to know what tim It was ll o'clock, because by the mt was 6 one of the clocks was striking then when it was 7 the other clock mus have struck 1, and so on til! 11, when the other clock struck 5, WwW sy es 16. In enewer to B 28 v7 os vided by 2s, an ee answer to the “ Be Tl years of age 80 ~ the a3 the father was 3 times his years on, at Soe age mons Pasa of es Five and Seven. To the Zaditor of the Post-Dispatch. In i SR. to the »pretiem, Fe en ll- oranges ve the other has saves ra HOA LAN Columbia Sch Lou ” 5 Ages Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “trhe sen will as a social ag solution @f the ages prob- was three the age in three eather Psi 5 eS: , e lic affairs, a dut he accepts an pubite office, his rs, en care of thems 2ives. As a rule, however, public men Uc office for private gain and business becomes incidental to the interests of che offiee holder and the tion suffer. (18 Clevela cthet, executive pitue aA large answer the ouly al the Fair during 1904, 0 that is . 2 renting © tke Enis: ie “Xcindly 9 print By Tague, = uable as | wT Locust st. Need for Public Batha To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. | Seem Mr ome Po ur ten fon ckness beat er oe antg we phy Be baths at conv ? to Sista overmment f x a. . . f % : me ~~ ® 4 \ Moke F es 4 pages: Ie: “gi > SRP. ay ah a 4 \ tes ie aes - ‘ Ge a : es ‘ } ; ~ we ig ls ohp apa re
Page 5
$ 335, . cy ee EF gee e eveze"—~ | MISSOURI TRUST) - HELPED WHEAT|Ze fctise'Scndi H k Pes 44 io Bais ; st2 ne fag Bred + teady at $1. WEEK IN WALL STREET cLOsED| “x: sh .o ts DECLINES TEN DOLLARS ON FEW WEATHER MAP SHOWED NO RAIN 650. SMGE.5O: rye, $5: cate, HE 108 care, =e 2 WITH BIG GAINS . eee TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY. IN WESTERN STATES. Fear ago. ye Bay ok AY . igh Ta : aes owl for the ot ae coerce with E Ef ‘on. . . : Oleare Oo. F. 1 , Low and wectum kane 5 SUGAR ALONE WAS WEAK! $c SWae pte TITLE TRUST ALSO LOWER|FOREIGN MARKETS WEAK Feari‘mest g's Sot Semiag + Rre flour cha ott “Siath winent fs flamk Gtateinent Was Paverable ant Be. OW _O ist, 108. ) General Local Security Market Con- | Good Rains Have Fallen in Only Small Patents in jute Commission House Business Was 6. South. 3s, 127 ‘at 72 : tinues Quite Active, With Portion of Kansas—Grain St. L. Div. 5 at . Tone Irregular. Movement Light. Q ice” an Ay Bg F Heavier Than Usual. ere the best ; ers , ; ; Oa Reported dail . ~ The ain market ope eneraliy bnaillish. heat NEW YORK, April 19.—The market closed Ses , Me eae Hyd by the Wasserman-Rosen - es he ep ‘ar firmer on the r P id > be opened ‘Ke today with a display of strength. Neverin| N. P. &. t 105%. rs tock Co, COmeHuS . n the winter wheat % Reco pts were I Die ee ne ik 76%. An unlooked for break of $10 in prices for | states. The weather map Saturday showed | $9.52 fin gh chewed the eles dt 0: oan tee | market and prices were run ap faoldly. aS, Om, 0, at 00% 4 Missouri Trust and $2.50 for Title Guaranty | no rain in Kansas or other winter wheat | 16 average, at 10%c; 188 an _ market. The grain strength was somewhat offse’ | he meeting. - Lond , fi ‘wy * 26 at . Trust started the usual number of rumors | states. There were a few showers in east- | Skinned ha 168 to and packers supported the market to some extent. a A = Ti ie staais on ‘was @ heavy buyer of the Pacifics e 12' at 106. in circulation Saturda i hitch |}ern Iowa, Illinois and T It is | 0" Prices, however, slid back badly. May pork opened = ae and grangers, and this with excellent com- BR de. 36 at 0. y concerning a th , ennessee. It is unchanged at $16.80 and declined to $16.62%. May Tv THE mercial reports caused heavy commission Standard Twine inc., 68 at 1774@8. n the pending consolidation deal between | clear in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. te A ‘ OMe clear | lard was unchanged to $9.75 and May ribe ge : BSEC T 12° these companies. The map contradicted the stories sent in plates. bite apers | Seer, bellow, MMe; | down at $9.15 BA — stockhoiders of me ag and Power Co.: house buying. Chicago houses took large - C. L. Birm, div. 68, 9 at 1 , Sige; fi ri and y* 9 ” ! > ". tnt a, Ot 8 There. was no confi P t ‘ ; Gat back 9% Bullis® theories prevailed and the seasion closed holders of the corporation will ae nk eX oment was very favorabie| U.-P. conv. 2s, 150 at 100@110\. numerous stories heard, but this was over, | {Tm the West Friday that good rains were IRIs eee wart neatt: Bien | tt May etrong, Kae up at Take or Mag corm | $e eee tae cule, Missourt and gave the market strength. The reserves wk & in oe ne osu. looked in the extremely erratic course of | félling in Kansas. nias and New York shoulders, Bie Pilati to. Oe mpat the wheat etrenrt slaed ta a alight day of May, 1903, at nine o'clock in. increased $2,006 iad. lates docwoneed ee A st cony. 4s, one Sire apogee. The West sent in some bad crop reports | boxed lots: Extra shorts, 10% ec; : rit O%@ | rally and May closed firm, 4@\e up at 62% G@e2\c. | for the , of $5,890,600; specie increased $336,600, deposits ed Batucest Closed Friday at $122 and Saturday. From everywhere came reports | 104i she Cs elites, Lise; | | OHICAGO, April 19.—Cluse— Wheat: 4 | EPoposition to amalgamate, unite . decreased Ba. 587,200 circulation increased Clearings opened Saturday at $120, the first sale be- y P ; backs, 10%c. | 74%c; May, 74%c; July, 75%@75%c; Sept. with the Imperial —— Heat Sugar was a weak stock selling off about | NEW YORK, Aprii 19.—The following table, com-| soon after $115 was paid for 16 shares and | @d that only 40 per cent of a crop would | Packers—Choice, 7%c; Oleo-stearine, 12%4c, | G2\%c; July, bas) ay ; Sept., 61 %c; D dation, if take : four points on the Cuban tariff amendment. | piled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank clear at) right before the close % shares were trans- | be raised there. EL UNTRY LARD—S@ie, according to quality of | 48%e. _Cats—April, sec May AS nae nates Te 7 oe ‘ —. e @ rush to buy, which has been a fea- Ene principal cities for the week ended April 17,| ferred at $112, the lowest figure, by the} The weekly crop report, issued by the | eR EA SE—Co Br t ve: | Bangs Be dia mn avestband th ture of the opening stock market for sev- | With the percentage of increase one oe way, since the reorganization of the Mis- |Karsas Millers’ Association, says that the | ‘lite 45% Packers? eat" B yellow, $e; | 6 be tr in 8 co with the compared with the corresponding week last year: sourl Co, has been effected. The last bid Condition of wheat in Kansas has not im- /yellow at 54@5%c, white nominal at Tats. b. SO pt . : - rev statutes of - of . id. Fu 88, rou | May 24: Jw te bat :. Jufius wt iechiolins ‘ > . nor cat, . Adolphus pe tps; + Ayal ge suee: ae > * 5 ¢ 4 oo : eral days past, centered in Union Pacific , : . this morning, in which 10,000 shares sold at Inc, Dec. | W284 $112, with none offered. Proved any in a week. Good rains have | —On ordets~—Barreled—Plate at $1 y, $0. 92 5 In T Guaranty Trust trading was fair- fallen over a small portion of the state snd Fulton market at $11.50: mees at 4 ly liberal, totaling 220 shares in all. Early |and slight rains in many counties. Some dried, per pound—Sets, 138i: insides, i16c:/R . w Buse! eals were at $137.50 and from there a ered. lof the northwestern counties are badiy in| knuckles, 15¢; outsides, ‘114@{2e: tongues, i5e¢ April, $6.85. Glover—Cash ‘| Gebner, Wm. F. Nolker Nicolaga, al Gro $135 was experienced, with |need of rain. per pound. HIO dt No, .|H. Turner, Charles H. Ledile 0. Manum uard 82 ER ter, Sam'l M. Kennard, a majority of | 105% to 106%, compared with 104% last night. | . , sie The general market was irregular, some of spelt a Put orichén mite. $1, 1.745, 15.5 yestercay's strong stocks yielding small ae ractions. On the gale of 3000 shares Sugar was forced down from 130 to 128. compared | St. Lou with 131% last night. The stock was sold Pittsburg on the action of the House of Representa- | Baltimore tives in voting to rescind the differentia] | San Francisco , duty on refined sugar. Cincinnat! The rice movement became more erratic nase City on selling of strong stocks. St. Paul yield- on ed a point below the opening and Atchison, New Orleans Colorado Fuel and Louisville were 14p1% Detroit ‘ under yesterday's close. There were large offerings of the Readings, but Union Pa- cific rose above 106. ore Indianapolis & Louisville broke 3% to 63%, but made a full recovery. ey | strong points were de. veloped. Sugar rallied to 129%, and Amal gamated Copper rose strongly point above vesterday’s ciose. There was a rise among southwestern railroads. Chicago, Indian. apolis & Louisville and International Power were very erratic. Union Pacific made ua fresh advance to 107% and steadied the mar- ket, but without causing other trong ad- vances. The closing was active ahd strong. gee: SRERER 535 pa 33 > ry > to $135 $130.25 the best bid at the close and $135.50} Liverpool closed with wheat %d off and PPE eee asked. | corn unchanged. Paris was up ic to lc. LIVESTOCK ; No, : . any great enters reflected ee thera of “The wheat re sipts light, Mi ae , GIN@ele, Oate—No. S, | cxmemmmmaimntcce ere 18. 1008. , » reflected in others of a e eat receipts were , nneap- $40. + oy . ee —————EEEEE similar class. St. Louls-Union Trust was olis and Duluth receiving 133 cars, os National Stockyards. . @Atc; No. 8, 43iec &gain accumulated at $367.50 and $368, 50 pared with 266 a year ago. 8t. Louis re-| NATIVE CATS. 30 head. age : twt FINANCIAL. cents lower than Friday, while American Crived 32,194 bu. Clearances were 780,000 bu. SALES. SAP 1o1Ze- ; “fs mania oun ae at wn 7% 1 shares (yor. | The “ae omen wheat we 26 native cows 5 + E Le h ctens taetadad en poe & Trust at $204, and 25 sha were 248, u, compare eady; | Mi2 the most largely dealt | bu, compared with 496,000 bu same date last | 5% $7 35 91. 7 wv Rag” + CO%ee; cash No, 2 mixed ; | : sold at 3343, whi , year. 81 7 30 ‘No. : ; . 3 The 35- May wheat opened %c up at 79%e and 2 ; ye oe | usual semiannual dividend on | during the first hour gained’ and lost Mec, | 64 197 > 28q27 E .. that bank stock—has been declared andj; July opened with a gain of %c at T44ec, 00 68 225 Rex 4 books of the institution being closed, the | sold up to 74%c, fell back to 74%c, rallied to | Moga “8S auoted at $293 to $295, ex-div- | 74%4@74%c, receded to T4%ec advanced to 74% idend. 74%c and then sold off again to 74%c. ® 238 6 There was a good demand for Boatmen’s! Then the damage reports started buying. 26 114 NEW YOR Bank stock at $217.25, with selling offers | July advanced to 75c, receded to 74%c. ral. D The | Packages; unsettled: state dairy at $218. lied to T5c and closed with a gain 0 w@\c horse market closed rd ar) creamery, An indifferent market prevailed again for | at 74%@75c. May advancing, closed with a d this aledly ul : ome @0r eee the syndicate traction issues and 1 gain of %c at 79%. : ery o, 12 P12 ee tae eam, fal of St. Louis Transit sold at ' St. Louis received 69,400 bu of corn, com- w. — 2512 at. same as on Friday, after whic pared with 15,290 bu a year ago. Clear- was ket for this stock was ne lected. ances were 144,000 bu. Receipts of corn at | heavy and well-finished draft | var Tie; at mark, 17@17 A total of 8 shares of United Railways| primary points today were 194.525 bu, as - driving horses. Plain i) Raw firm; g, 2 29-82c; rol preferred changed hands at $83.50. The/compared with 206.000 bu same date last nds have not sold as high as a week yo Bes: aneece sugar, 2 21-326 —_, freedom with which both preferred and| year Shipments, 415,626 bu, compared with steady pri grades have sold at | Crushed, 5.28¢; powdered, 4.85¢; granulated common ‘traction stocks were offered on| 4250 bu same date last year. = 4.75¢. Coffee dull; No. 7 Rio, 5%@5'4c. Molasses the New York “curb” was an effective bar May opened %c off at 63%c and July Steady; New Orleans, 33@4ic. to an improvement in price Saturday. July gained 4c, opening at €3%c, after which Pe te cra oy Two thousand dollars’ worth of Meramec the options sold off to 62%c.. The wheat Chol at a Rte 8 a Weekly Cotton Movement. River Railroad 6s brought $112.25, the low-/ strength helped corn. pang closed with a un The statistical position of cotton accord est figure paid for this security in some gain of ‘4c at 63%c bid. uly speculation $0 00 | the New York Financial Chronicle, was as fol B. time. More could have been disposed of | was light, and the option closed %o up at Good , 10 00 | today: 3 . there. 68c bid. Sept. sold at 61%c. : This In all €560 shares of Chicago Railway neon of oats at primary points today Week. Equipment stock sold at $7.50 to $7.60, alwere 347.475 bu, as compared with 294,000 200 : Visible mpply ...... 8,975.31 net advance of 15c over the last sale Fri-/bu same date last year. Shipments 219,240} Horses for the h— . Amer! ang day. The announcement of perfecting of bu, compared with 223,000 bu same date last | Small, light Grivers, fair to good.. 30 45 ©) arrangements for the merger of the com-|vear. Speculation in oats was light. May | Choi : &0 79 1 pany with the International Brake Beam/|closed at 43%@43%c bid and July at 35%c Export chunke-- 8 5 00 Exports Co. was a market factor. asked. 1200 800 po ies te _ SSsSEGs3 + pt pete “Oo- eA Bs eds = FavSRE 1) 3e5 bo WHMASHuMmMAS: BE wir! mODORS Fie SESesss ss 3 a ~ ton > pe tete : @@: 3352 3 i §238 al ah a am ~ — =S @- =F Richmond Savannah PERE ZS el Comin Mod B32 z= ae COG2 bo OD Otome > : ort Worth London Closing Stocks. Seattle LONDON, April 19.—Consols for money, 94 5-16: do for account, 94%; Anaconda, 5%; Atchison, P5%; | Pearle do pfd., 102%; Baltimore & Ohio, eri Canadian | Toledo Pacific, 126; Chesapeake & Ohio, 4%: cr Great Weetern, 26%; Chicago, Milwaukee ss Paul, 176%; Denver & Rio Grande, 46%: do pfd., : le, ; do let 72%; do ; “ Illinola Cen ville 129 pfd., 55%; ern, @04,; do pfd., Pennsylvania, 77%; ; d pfd Sif SEL ESB Kee ERB ROO RNR, 1S RENTON He tg ae ir & — wen a4 se ca tre Sau ~~ ~ 38 ae — 3 HB: SS + BS 4 ~j " SwWwe- women = ag: - se = 5 s3 OS: WRRROG: : Bio! ! >: Ps) =e SS z= P | Noi * do pfd., 98%; Southern Pacific, 70; Union » | grant Bapite 0a, do pfd., 90%; United Siates Steel, 43%: | Portle ° er do pfd., 97; Wabash, 26; do pfd., 45%; Spanish 4s. pir Oat . 78%; Rand Mines, 12%; De Beers, 44%. Bar xii. | hanes y ver weak, 24 1-16d per ounce. Money 24% per cent. S — . The rate of discount in the open market for short patos a bills la 2% per cent; the rate of discount in the Tan my open market for three-months’ bills is 2 11-16@2% ht eg . per cent. Oo) ane es seas Zs Por tom ee Shs Le “_ - SEE EREEE =f DD —s Ceres renport .. - New York Stocks. Wilmingion, Del. ... e ° SEETE EE, = meee g J A ay FF: ze BS ; Poe: ES to! : Cm RORCON: wm: Sas: le: —_—-o—.-_—_ . labs. ST. MO soars dt 826 0 3 Tent~tectint steady: soft Missouri, $8.97%41, and Mol : 75 sas po Bavk LOUIS NEY MARKET. co a ri 5 ce tf .eytra 100 chemical hard at $4; $4.05 y~ uve zed Faney galted ane 150 00 (@ | Urday. infer bhorses— ~3 f--) | | | STOCKS. | Sales. |Open|High|Low. |Cl'se ! i 3 Spelter—-Market steady at $4.16. j Common, smal plu 20 30 00/ tf 6 per cent for time el rod Trust ' Rye and Barley. Heavy work olngs 6 4 ( 60 00 | $6,870,000, nees Union Trust a eee : Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, none; shipments, 878 | MU S—The mulé market am? today very dull | tis week were $57,468,833 . bu; market higher; No. 2 worth ’ and quiet; demand is slow several bunches | 213, compared’ with ot of ‘ Barley—-Receipts, 2000 bu; shipments, none; mar-| held over. balances of $5,568,000 a week ago, and ket nominally at 57@67c. F MULS QUOTATIONS. of $483,5°6,166 an balances of $5 (For broke muies, 4 to ¢ years old. : 14 hands, extreme Prange ..........8 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | 14 bands. bulk of BAW oo. cceeee 143 bande, satreme fange ebeeese ’ an , u Oo a6 *-. * Today. {Yest'day|Year ago ands, ‘extreme range | : E. L | 7 Wheat . 386.917 375,427/1,387.904 | 15 bande, bulk of sales 1,565| 3865 h Amal. Copper 61,400) 6414/ 66 | 64%! oats Amer. ©. & F ed 214, ' hs 204%; 29) . 1,300) 36%! 30%! 36 | S6Y) 800 97%| 97%) O7 | vz | phtinedeld, Tt. ...... __ melting ....) 200 45% 47 | 46%) 47 | 4 odford lean Sugar ..../250,.200/180 '180 [128 | 198% Chattanooga ison .. 17,100/ 83%) 83%) 82%] 83% | Youngstown 5.40) 100 | rooke| BALI IO | iealamaxoo 4,900) 10048, tooy 100% | 100% ‘argo -} 8,400! 66% 6614) GHL4! GEM | US0,.400'124 1127 [1237.12 = ++++] 16,300) aot | aoa} | . Western .. 1,100; 26%; 26%! 25 | 2614 | " “But 7. Louis.::| 14,000, 46%) 66s flea o spr St. P..../ 26,400'172%4/ 17244) 171%) 172% | COE Dera, N. W SOO DHIVWIUAIY 2 25 % | Quincy S38: 4 Wichita - _—_— —_e——___ New York Cotton Letter. af aoe YORE, fee 2. Oud terete sold near- y options, causing sha ecline in ail t tt utures today. Th “4 fair buy! ye St. Louts Brew. 64, large 94 00 Corn 3, S| "Bs6 980 | 16 mee he. Hl weotgn 67. ‘599 2,902 | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range || 1 le: 1, 7: 7 2, 16 to 16 hands. vulk of @ales..... 125 for spots. loc market was down 5 te 8 points at start on the unexpected large crop fig- LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | =. The’ Ghrenicte sumaary ca. the nse Mt *Ex-dividend 5 per cent. No. rhire & ,813) TS sates SA LFS. 0. ee 39 ‘saz | CHICAGO, April aT nae 6 200; Be" Kinloch Telephone 4a, 1000 at $94.75. No. “bite 159 5, steady ; good = to rou steers, 80@7 5: Meramec River Railroad 6s, 1000 and 1000 at . ry , 06, 126 207 -0G6.50; stockers and e ers O re | } .2%| 78,714) . -“~, Cows, 50G@5. 75; . Itnole’ Cen, 12 ofa. n. let pra. | Vv ° ne >. “*-* | 6112.25. . Clty Sour | 62 %) G2 foe oeogy mn tase ae, | Misgouri-EAtson Electric 58, 1000 at $94.75. pce ore 50GB ; 1. 6O@z.40; B. & Nash 2,500! 106 , : hh Bae Bde St. Louis Transit, 20, 80, 50 and 20 at $%).6214. —_ : $5 ; + H 60; B FOR USE OF oy Qmnide K. $.5 27 REET tg, | 10-7] guage rere Deeteered, O16 wad 99 Western Movements of Grain, | Mouday. $0,000; iets over 8077; S@10e low ae TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS can Central wr | He) “* ‘Chicago Ratlway Fauipment, 100 at $7.60. 100 at "Pp \y y ry bo oe i.“ ‘ : rough hea : Me * i af st NADA .&. M.com | GS) O%4! 81% | yontreal - $56,240.47: $7.0, 100. 30, 200 and 100 at $7.60. 35; Ug v & Tex... 600) | ort! 2%) Drsthy | ' “ses ) Consolidated Coal ) $19. 75. one ; 90; $6. 20. Sb Tex. ped} Too sr ; Mf imerienn ‘Oen'tal Tet 3 3 : inte atendy od AVAILABLE | | | | Rel Sz S2%| bs] 8. | Want Riaihas 1.5 2°] Amerioan Gonvral ema) at RITA. 1 Ship oe | Stl Tai Gr pes 25, 25, 25 and 25 at $204./ St. Louis .. 4,84¢ $4.75@6 50; ; THROUGHOUT THE WORLD $.300/100% 190 ete oh ., Ror vermanta Trust oo . ao TOO! B44) ‘ Tanvilt Det agen atoin Trust, 5 at cago .. . a , 4 1 ; HQ 4 Toledo .. .. 17,000} 12'000| 6.90. Off orday—Reeeipts : ; ISSUED BY . National Bank of Commera, 50 at $2343. , - TT Ottawa 1,834 114 St. Iauls Union Trust, 10 and 25 at $368, 10 at Minneapolis ' 3 tire 5 ae p, Sexane; 201,500 orers, . ; S@Zan a ; TtNot included in ‘totals hecanse co twning th r ‘ ; ie ‘ . cows an ae 1,800 TBS | ‘ ; idpd te neo ver ft and 10 at $127. 10. 10. 25 4d 10 at $128, 5 and 15> EeRE nee, ; ers ck | 89. | 80 bcause of no ee arives. | *Not included in totals be- | £4 20 at $1 10, 10, 15, 10 and 10 at $135.50, and FUTURE GRAIN PRICES, 6.40; bulls, $8.5008; calves, $4.5066. Hoss. ne OMPANY. ss do pfd 200) 8214 2) 2% 35. Bulk of sal 85 iii 24 ry 7) * . ni aa —— ore - Tenn. Gal &1.....| & «| 224) Dm) % arernment bonds closed as follows today: COTTON. eres. Today. | Today. | Today. oe Gominal, | Muttons, $5.50 oo nme, 0.40 ee od Po te - WHEAT . gayle ers, $0.00@5.90; ewes, Siu ea 1TH 107%, reg. 4 in col , : as ff | zi isi ab whe 0TM, °s neceis 1 12 19.—Locgt market sieady; .| o%4n| 1% 79% | Toi Special to the Post-Dispatch. 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.)., with - ae | 7 ST. a , a f . na AR 9) oe. . ’ : % La OORN , : v7 TT | 7 ; 3-18¢ ox ‘atin : igher on all export Full Paid Capital and 4 125 Q. -160 ‘ 43 14 kill from Jan, 19% | Kiaalt ‘| Ski Sky aw Sige HALF MILLION bor ' ous ical tabulations, kept wou'd-bde buy érs - Liv. erpool closed to 1% points lower and unchanged t¢ahScaeex SSESSzee58 he = ; (4% , pb ie 123588 va! 6% 11,972'743 6,919:0%0 Co 'umbus, *Wheellng : -Bu8: BBe! SESE WSEE.: + Keer: Owe: — —_ EB 3 2. = Se K 4 Totals, Canada . $54,169.35 47.9 Ni An asain nehhk destinherdoa ae Oe ee Pill 2 RES ae EN papa. wikige A ype ene eee ~ aan 19.50. ; ; 8 {153} {331,|351% age > gh. ats Ee ai. 10 at $12, 10 at $115, 15, 10 | procs: a. pio 4700; ‘eh 2340 , , ; ; AO *Quebec 4 5 ars | ane at ' ansis City 00) | ’ ; , M Vy oan O18 | \ | Brew An bes Milwaukee . 8, 200) RRR TY, +» April ISSISSIPPI ALLEY RUST Title Guaranty Trust, 10 and 10 at $187.50. 5 sited 8T. LOUIS. .20; heavy, ir But F c 74% |74%G7 The week 2.700! 58th! | B8% Bs% eet sae. Mercantile Trust, new, 25 at $4 5,600'161 2,800! $367.0, ani 10 at sang Duluth .. .. cause of no compesrison for last year. % at $1 . 1500; market strong. ’ 7 i 4 i. T.. St. & W. TOO! 8944) BOR! BO) 39%! Name. nt Due. Coupon. Rid Asked. aoa! pak ; 111 7 2 nd | . 106 e. JOSHPH, »,. April 19.—Cattle—Receipts HALF MILLION y 7 Wat nd f | 447! 44%! 44% 6: ago. Export and dreesed | Wirstase Coicai 60) 8a ui vel at lUBee oS - from Aug. 108% 1 9 7-16¢ a2 %a| a : secon n ntra ee } 7 % > 5 . Cr. . . ™m g. 16 . SSuapeaas ' ‘ “ve , , good, REG. 45: Dollars Surplus conducting its busi ness alon strictly com ‘ | ES De ‘from Mee nnn $5.6 5 SS the » aanten meek om. loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses tog je. ae , ; , dally added to its line of patrons, te §&s Total sales, 8&2, 200. | 1.8.28 ep.. | —————-—= | $5, ; - from Mey } .| Wak Bi nees j awblewbeuenens 14354 GMS gb heaton $3 cannets, $1.7! . gitimate mercantile ne has | SO%a | $3414 50: calves. $i@es. vay, with total resources of over Net receipts today .. Week, 28,804; last week, 24470. | | ) Met vessipte.cteae eet.) 6: CHIOAGO. stondy. «Top, $1.85; "bulk of alee, $1 Ogi av SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, 4 Net eh! od Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing | '*vy, 10@7.35; mix packers, BQ. | Solicits accounts, promising that al! business intrusted to it will be treat. receipts tode ___[reeterday . Today - | Today, 7. gE ee fig LS he ed with courtesy, promptness, accuracy and liberality. ei O18 4 WHRAT. @6.28.- Sheep—Recelpts fort 8,968; Juan! Interest paid on time certifics ite iaitiihe ete Mae a ee debs ay. y aimee ——-- | Week, 26,927 bigher than yments since Sept. 1. . 750,059 May . THY @73% | 74 74%8 | week ago; market toda ; native lamba. ‘ 7 y.} 76,628 | July .[T4% 74a! : ly@rst Tan@tae $6.50; western lambs, 7 3; western woth. r o_o —— band 41, : 40@5.50; yearlings, BO; Western ewes. Lamping, representative | Sept ./74 @74iga! | 74% ers, $5 , $5. boas. 40: native ewes, $5.50; the top fur the WHITAKER & COMPANY, searon. “2 #662 May | 62 a! FI % Yeuterday, Tolar" Totay Fodare, [ene vreauig ys, | 2% (82s | GIRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH 22 i si , LIVERPOOL, A 19.—Clos ing--W hea t-—Spot eteatly; No. 1 northern spring te 3d; No. 1 Cail. ornia, Ge 44. FWwtures quiet; May, hh] %4; Juiy, tl i i a en ee . novate AM@erican mired, merican mixed,’ cld, S674. Futures 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET GO, Aoetl’ ta eather _ ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ! conditions ruled @ Od ! 03 yomeiag || Highest } ‘ere again at the opening of the grain pits today. Woe- Ciroular on Application Jan. .. ...8.05@8.07 8.06 8.04 8.048.068 | he | ful complaints were coming in from Kansas and LIVERPOOL, pri 19.—Cotton, spot, ts PORK. — ; ° m asod price unchanged: American g : 0 al #10.%0 $16.00 ; 6.75 | Sn ONG las ihbabics kites 80 HGPREIEI ID PE o THE STO patch Want Ad Sections pugen. ree emorTOw—the gre i at Oe reget, {017 Salen Wumat. moms ADVISE THAT ALL SUCH CASES BE Li BEFORE THE CHU t. IT WILL LIFT ALL OF You! a rg POLICE OF THIS CITY. one ixiemeniis iste imate ath OF YOU! || smiSardiAine set BERD) BB) coh ahi 2 Ur srocnuou peas wor 20 pecows srawraen on aL ae ¥ dow lle os oe . af - a allt x — Bet 3 “4 eon, —— Se i . “ Sy ‘Se R Mpg pie SER ae hs fae a q Ta tk 3 eke ae , : —_— Ff * R Mas i mm iy Pa a . rod bs aa a PR WES ¥ . , “9 ie, “ ade vary canary ot , : > L + mo: ee ee ' ay. Dee ae S & hs ei at LS ee ee eae FS pattie FPS iam & ; Be oy kar eS Te ‘ : % 4 2 ; ey. | ’ i “ae ; et y > f » a." ¥ “i ad ass pat ; . : 2 he i a ee ee ee, ee ee ae Fs See 28 ak a ke ae < a chal ba Pe te
Page 6
Ee a te insure the prowy nt ee aten, "either tee Spew e' the mearcet og Olive end Pine. ———S HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~ — oo SS Cap mee oe eee ee ee EXGINPHR WANTED—Atation engineer; ply this afternoon at fac.ory, aS N, . Sth t st. ect eaai BNGINEUR WANTED—Licensed engineer at Compton Heights Lawndry, 27138 Park ay. FOREMAN WANTED—Ey perienced toremeu in marble shop. Ad. A id. Pe Post- Dis. GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Young groceTy _ clerk; single, with references. 2710 Chouteau ay. HOU SKIHOLD GOODS MOV ERS WANTED—2 ex- rienced movers; reference. South Side Sterage (Moving Co., 1408 Sidney st. MOURRGIAL Git. wanted by colored wo to do usew : phe i orences, 2516 Gest s — ae ety “rel iat te ROUSNGTRE Renesas colored girl wants place for r= bes also, cooking; private family. 4307 HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good German girl from the country, to assist with general Le work; call or write. 4027 Kossuth av. HOUSE BEIPER—Sit. by German woman as housekeeper or cook; references. Mrs. Sctreper, 2118 O'Fallon st. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Corored mon for furnace, HOUSEKEHPER—First-class eolored woman de- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words Less, 10 Cents. Announcements. 10 Oents Per Lina HOUSHGIRIS WANTED—2 girls, one for por ee oe eer 2 ior wownien work 1119 Dil- as HOUSLGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houre- work; emmll flat; good wages. Shaw av. HOUSDGIRL WAN ‘TED —German ire bron in wos nom _ house for general housework. HOUSHGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general “ote work; with or wieee washing; «mall family; good wages. 4967 Page HOUSHGIRL WANTFED—Gir1 to acsist 2 “> work; care for chikiren; ao cooking. ir 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ADAMS ST., 2214—Front and back reoma, with or light housekeeping; cheap. BLAIR AV., 1612—-All gd rooms comple housekeeping; reasonab! te for gpg 1235 N.—Furnished connecting front im of light housekeeping; $2.25, $1.50; gents BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, day; weekly rates es correspond. B5e, Be per , 2804—Nicely furnished _ floor, with: ‘or without board; gas, bath. LUGAS AV., 3421—Rooms and first-class board. CARDINAL AV., 812 N.—Front and back roome: gentlemen; $1 each; or ae : ee and board, for two; com- CHESTNUT ST.,/1100%—Large front roo — furnished; for uatibanin or ight com | LUCAS eeping; cheap rent. SS rooms tur gentlemen; Fa; Bd tary Soom 85.001 14 a eee eral rears. Attorney, ' house and dining room. Apply 5356 Vernon av. sires sit. as working nye aa for bachelor or nena need widower: refs. fs. 2619 Lucas a ug 49 SORTERS WANTED—Also iron breakers. Co advertisements not at- One SPP See ty : classification.) — . Fane : edietanetnrarmtine North Market. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for ge0-| OHOUTEAU AV., 1215—2 nicel ALL female troubles Fey FOR OHANGE_Ientiaene a, | vy hen & Sons, n. w. cor. Main and Nort HOUSEKEE?ER—Ledy wants er dle EPewith eral housework. 8128 Washington av. parlors for housekeeping; nine Surnlehed font EUOKS AV., 8207—Elegan sg Pa by competent paynician Sone 2e39 iogied to ee AG. GE—Dentistry for carpenter wor y D-—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. nAlseKooper, nurge Ser sick or wayne a dune ik. room; $1/ ern; every hame coontions xo. i wera sevens. 6. A 84, Post-Dispateh. creas wacrcadliniden eben thee 1 family, help care for children; take HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-—Girl for general mee ruratahed room: strict. ALL, strangers visiticg the city on >t ig HORSE WANTED—F or exchange new $100 type. | LABORERS WANTED—60 good leborers ut once; use. Ad. Mrs. Ellis, 709 N. Loftingwell ov. work. 2920 Henrietta st. CHOUTRAT AY. x a Tge ftont room, fu- ly y private family: me > without board; will find mg . otro convetmeae. or ba nished complete for housekeeping; $2.60 a week. wo gentlemen; re Ad. P 178 b urpby. assiot : references ’ Post-Dis. les 7. Bre. Dr. M ed ‘ work at Vandcven- “ sit chemical base ——— = toe av. % between Dear av, and Morgan st. gr yon colored lady would like a position; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general _———— a Sash A 85, Post-Dispatch COCtrs eftice, Ad. work. 881TA Greer av. OOMPTUN AV., 212 N.—Widow ” and daughter | MORGAN ST_ 4257—Two nicely furnisved front 2128 “as 3128 Olive ett ie _O- House PAINTING W — exchange. den- L. AT HP HAND Be ANTE [D—Lathe hend. Ilarry spatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Gin ter general will let chuice front room to gentlemen; hot _ rooms, with gx boa = — 2125 Olive st.; ladies tn listry for house painting. Ad. A a5 P-D. seer, 10 ne 6 sADY—A young lady with voice work. 1505 Hick at. wamwiset So . > \ vor wants Position to pose. A Bag P oN : IR NTED—T ttend joint osition wanted by a young . mater , av. JEF WE RSON AV., 2008 8. —Furnished FLAT WANTEID—Five or eix-r able tn at ~ ne: wee ieee 1 2 _ lady Stenographer; bes: of refs. Ad. A 161, P.-D. 6 in family; references 147 Was ashington | 2d tloor; 2 gentiemen; all conv.; reas _— wie: for 2 geatlemen, in Oret ‘ lin LUOAS AV., 2802—Furnished roo | QUARRYMEN—Quarrymen and laborers keep away yerienced girls on power machines. Rawlings rnished rooms; private fam- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | ‘cating at 2029 ecensed emzineer. Ad. B 15, Post-Disvatch. from St. Louls quarries; strike on. CHOCOLATD DIPPER WANTEHED—Female. Plow’s, vorting Goods Co., 620 Locust st. ly; gentlemen preferred. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocents. LADIES in trowh’e call ee. wanted by a first-class licensed) ba ppRITANGERS WANTE D—Inquire Sunday was Hh eset Sime : SHOP STITOHERS WANTED—Good yamper on| LUCAS AV., 2730—Handsome ~eargmesmarrems Sas SRE ip Pe are aE nem 4 7 4 . ’ } eagamese: A go apet_macenta, ond Py eT oe ae morning. 2919 Thomas st. DB. S. Meyers. OOOK WANTED—Apply at once at 5505 Cates ay.| men's work; to leave city. Ad. B 4, Post_Dis. up; first-class accommodations ne oe ry and during eonfinement. h th SCROLL WORKERS WANTED—Scroll_ workers | COOKS—Parisian Wall Paper Cleaner will = bg SKIRT HANDS WANT ED—50 experienced hands So ST., 814— Third-etory furnished room 100; $7; appl 7 Ot Ceciteabemn Gv LADIES M gs syeotehmen, eober, ra gel ye Be wed and railing makers. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Oo., your —— It will appear as if ne, me napet on ladies’ skirts; will pay high wages. Call at or two at $1.25 each; one for three, $1 each. HOUSE—For rent, a 6-room house with from 1 to eatmene ane ry prafeeted highest references, Ad. P Wabash R. RR. and Newstead ar. _ Platt & orpburgh Paint Co., Franklin in _ once 1017 Lucas ap MiLLS ST.. 2720A—I r jceniahed Grant 20 a of land on electric 4 near Webster; Post-Dispatch. TAILORESS WANTED—To eew on skirts. F.| ‘for light housekeeping; beth; price reas. eco Keeley & Oo, 1118 Chestout ot. pay od af py ay == -Dispate’ 1 r- COOKS—An attractive kitchen can be still fur- SPLENDID wages paid men who learn the be ther improved by using our Pure Floor Paint; Olexinski, 3516 Olive at. MORGAN SI., 1733—Large front room furnished afayette av. INIST—Exper! enced mechanic wiehes em ber trade with us; only 2 months required by our try } j t . — ‘thod te.; ry e brus _ . Platt & ornburg Paint Co., 620 Y nt in erecting all kinds of machinery u meth of free clinic; expert instructions, etc Vrankli WAISTMAKERS WANTED Experienced waist- ‘or gents or housekeeping: $2.60 week. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED - -. i 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. e treats ladies. $1: 219 V ears of apprentic eal: ip saved; complete outfit | notice; reasonable. Ad. 21 ine st. a tools resented each graduate; wages and|Goo0K WANTKD—Cook for boarding house; one makers, steady work year aromd; highest wages} MORGAN ST., 1913—Purnisbed rooms for gents —Wernted, any kind of factory work, by manm| experience in shops Saturdays; diplomas gvanted, | ~ that will room in house. 2649 Washington av. id in the city; come ready to go to work.| or housekeoping; $1.50 week and up. en | es DR HOGAN cag . Sed : - MORGAN 8T., 8830—Nicely furnighed rooms; new | BOARD WANTED—. heme 3 gentieman Gesires| fnemer:: infants regeivee aoe g , { . . mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar COOK WANTED—First-class cook for small hotel; WASHFRWOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash and| furniture; private family; gas, bath, hot and| board im nice private amily; etate terms. Ad. | trouble call or write: terms A 196, Post-Dispatch. tion free. 2215 Olive st., St. : —— f ie ee he WAITRESS WANTED—FExperienced; at once; no| NORTH MARKBPT ST., 1811—Two large front 2: to do plain other aaek acaie. B06 ~~ 14th et’ _Teoms, furaished or unfurni hed. TEAMS WAINTED—10 teams, $4 per day. Vir- sa 2-9 hid gia > “Dp > org some housework;| girl, at once, 18 to 22 years of age; some ex- _Tespectable people; $1.50 to in ginia and Walsh. ng Peis. «i Morgan st. 80; sober and steady. Ad. Y 115, ‘Post-Dis. positions guaranteed; catalogue and particulars saace & Rubenstein, 708 Lucas av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man, as coach- Metste Be irl. + Hot d man, houseman soca 1 ive satisfaction; good ~ ola - trendly: av, ast ig Louis. age el, 4th an iron in restaurant; steady work. 16 N. 4th st. _ cold water. ited oe moral habits. James, 8926 Fairfax av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—As experienced male ee eg Eg Se MR S/) Ladies’ stenographer and typewriter; must be reliable | COC "A! n intelligent S. HOT dies’ private vo — officeman and collector. Add partially used at dictation and typewriting; good Pennsylvania av - : D N R 4: elegant 76. Pos -Dispatch. po " tunity for advancement. A l iving ref- -- : wrathiticaninm, ag and accurate at figures, as time will only be cooking. with assistance; no *t mind work: strictly odber and reliable, | £!¢- salary expectd, W 125, DICKSON SP.._ 33 6 rooms: MRS. DR. DENNIS, 2600 Washi chester and Spring. Hydraulic Press Brick Co. | Qo0K WANTHD—Colored w x wl § good oo rs ey mod on ae —_—_—- Pi t WOMEN WANTED—® hands 1] dj _ furnished thr ughout; bath; gentlemen only. care utry; wife coos: = Wou " ; ne st. ro TED— ands on overalls and jump- ough ) n _Titte good. Pe ot pear Ad.A 110, Post-Dispatch. TEAMS |W Mite cinaoie ok Nanas ean “eth ; ers; steady work; union prices paid; all new : Dangetn. Ww: d. 1006 " Chestant st no dull day. Apply at Turner butlding, 8th | GoOK WANTED—Experienced cook, immediately. | high speed machines and all shop conveniences; OL AVE ST., 3648—Front and side room; wy th, 6%, | SCHILD AV., 1825—6 rooms and bath, etc.; all 7 OFFIC MAN—Gentleman havin three Fg ge oe sereee _ Martha Parsons Hospital, 3400 School st. apply at once. Federaiion Overall and Sbirt etc.; for those who Hke clean a tion. conv.; 2 blocks from Lafayette Park; open; $22. WAITERS WANTED—Two walters, one dishwash- : ; r " PAGE AYV., 3041—Nicely furnished front room; ell time: office work or A pape preferred. Ad. _er. Co)lier’s Hotel, Granite City, Ill. aoe i Fed girl “ din ceona‘s’ het dektaeent aa ae ; DDDPDDDDOODDDD DD PDP DAP POPPA popaine, wi PAPIN S&T FLATS FOR RENT. IIIS. _& 169, Post- Dispatch | PAINTER—Sitnatton by first-class painter and| 19 N~ yOth st. DINING ROOM GIRI, WANTED—A waitress. Ap- housekeeping: $2 50 week. eS See 2 14 Words er Leas, 10 Cont HOU w : a a : NTED. % oe os ? ma B r Ranger; job work. Call or address 2721 : ply in restaurant, 827 Lucas av. FREE-—Large size oe aon with communion photos, | _ “OS Rcepit heed ‘ POS hana. —— Fre at WRECKERS WANTE Doe seen, day ot DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—816 North Mar- WHEN STUDIO. O. 1681 Franklin av. PINE ST., 1115—Nice, large second-floor front] ADAMS ST., 2387A—Four-room flat; $15. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conte ms _PAINTER—Painter wishes work from property wee ite eer in st. $9 TO $15 WEEKLY; no canvassing; if now em- _toom; suitable for 2 gentlemen; also hall:oom. CLEVELAND AV., 4188A—Modern S-rocmm Sint; | teen te owners; have tools, ladders, steging and rigging al W WAIN! ener’ 4d dishwash-| Ployed an hour or two evenings wil ‘add $5 to $6) PUNK ST... 5128—3 nice. light, unfurnished rooms; ee , foes for any fod. Ad. P 26, Post-Dispatch. WANTED EXPERIENCED CARPET SEWERS, bigs Horn's Coffee House, 1710 Market st. ko your weekly income; |inclose stamp; work| alao nice furnished room | $20._N. &. Wood 916 Opestact st. gg oe ye ar 4 os PORTER—Sit a or f loon or res- | TRORLICHT, DUNCKER & RENARD CARPET | --_......-.— Toled oO emenwumus Oth Century Mfg. Co., wir an 2010. aEVELAxD sg 4188A—Nice modern 6-room t. wante es porter in 6a OO Fourt! 4 Washingt DISH W ASHER WANTED—Girl to he dishes} Toledo, . PINE ST. 201! ~ Furnished room for light houre- flat: $27.50. ie Wood, 915 Chestnut et. —_ kinds of furniture, carpets : . _taurant. 1500 6. Broadwar. rn agretgpay ee a set tt ide iin | mR ONeay “work: $2 week. 1437 N. Broadway. | 65° MONTHLY copying letters at home. either | —*cepine if “desired; light and airy; on 3d floor. a gg = ~ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2929 Sal ee PDD PDP DPA DP PPA IS SASS - , o othe — ELMAR Me soom flat; furnace ; RTPR—Sit. wanted as porter: understands bar- DISHWASHER ne woman sex; seud 2 stamps for particulars, Hicks Supply Rooms— —2 large rooms, unfurnished ot pa a DELMAH bath, modern plumbing; rooms all ght FRATHER REDS WANTHID—Feather 4 ng: not afraid of work; Germen, Fred, 101 AGENTS WANTED. dishwasher. 608 Market st. Co., 5057 Halsted, Ohicago. nished; ape vad pam ta i {seu 160 PD. p | Apply at dat. to $15.00 each. Postal card, Gay, 8081 excellent neighborhoo . at 14 1 , L 90 0 a —-—— — TED Thorough! ee ~ adults: n . Ad, ; r ; EST 7 = r - : VYords or Less, 20 Cents. 9RESS SKIRT MAKER WA 1D—Thorough ty eee OYPVPVIVVF [| FINNEY AV., 4045—Elegant 4-room flat; shades, | HIGH price paid for ladies’ an ; SIXTH ST., 8/7 N.—Rooms, 15e, 20c, 25e, $1 pet| gas range, screens, gas Sxtares, hot water heat-| off clothing; also, feathers; gent nd postal oF — ~——- —— -—-- ee ———— ger AN~—Saleaman bound for Denver, Colo., LORD competent. St. Louis Corset Co., 19:h and Mor- weaiiatted io desires something payable, to | AGENTS make $6 daily selling the cheapest andj} gan sts. THEATRICAL. _ week and vu up; clean and quiet; free baths. er in bachroom; $20. N. §. Wood, 915 Ohestnut.| 663 i! >» Q v. a agremn fo 35O7T ete Ores with a route, Ad. A 82, | mos db: bie profits: exclusive tertitoy. Beasce | GERMAN WAITRESSES WANTED—For first-class Se Oe, ST. LOUIS AY., 3527—One neatly furnished frost | HAMMETT PL, 4907—B-room, esteam-heated flat; | HOUSPHOLD GOoDs—I — furniture, atch oJ; . profits; exclusive territory. Seneca x OR tO OOO OL OO NC Ne xan for one | or two eryt | . ; ——| Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. cafe in Belleville; $15, board and re office | MUSICIANS WANTED—Montgomery s Theatrical | — — emmen. hot and cold bath; com. fixtures; no children. carpets, carloads; small lota. Rice, 2217 GALESMAN—Hardware salesman, in wholesale or AGE NTS W ANTE 7 ‘To sell patent household nov. _fee. N National Employment Co., 118 . aah Pxchange, 1210 Olive, wants cornet, baritone, SOU LARD ‘ST. - 1016— Three nicely furnished rooms JUNIATA SF. 4062—Three rooms: Rathi attic; | HOUSPHOLD gto of all descriptions pooght ia retail house or road; *, ake, Canton. I, in Te- elty; sells on sight; Saturday, 8 to 12 a. m;| GIRLS WANTED—To address envelopes on type- tuba, second violin; road company. for light — housekeeping or for two gentlemen. $18. . Niewen, 1 16 N. Seventh st _ Beene best peccee pveceerin ie ere 2. A. Woore, Lenten __—| Monday, 5 to8 p. m. 1805 8. Broadway. writer. Apply 504 Fullerton bidg. THBATRICAJ—Wanted, all kinds of new and novel | THERESA AV., 517—Newly furnished house; ele- | LACLEDE AV., 8783—Handsome sevenzoom fiat,| tah Olive at, ma Se Main ist . nae SPIEUFR- Energetic spleler wants sit.; of good! AGPENTS—Fxperienced men to sell new ticket; just be WANTED—Dining room gir] for restaurant. pcyge gy v1 oo pare: Woe F air Amuse | ant porcelain baths: rooms $1.25 npward with bath. ype ig good talker und can make good; hab- out; agents make $10 day. Genolll, 928 Oliv _ 2123 Market st. Bi enissiv ches «wt TR. Mets Sem es THIRTEPNTH ST. 1101 S.—Nice, larga bright | oLive ST., 890062—Apartmerts of 11 roome on 0d. Ad, B 200, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED_Lite of De Witt een GIRL WANTED—Strong kitchen girl. Apply 201 | VAU DEVILLE PERFORMERS WANTSD—Vaude- furnished room. also rooms for 2 or 8 gentlemen | “ second floor, or 5 antl @ robms; beet ventilated HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ; oP aker end clerk: beet ts. "Add. ¥ 15: PD. large waa! mere auth entiec, 1 41 00: ori. 500 pages, _ Missouri av... ‘Hast St. Louis. oe Tas af eee ng duno’ hasten — or write Hashagen’ s Thea- or coup t¢ rms bad ry rea soa a. phon 4, steam heat; contains hot water ecreens, 14 Words or Lees, mw Canta. pher and cler mvt refs dé ‘ rofusely iilustrated; retail $1.50; price to agents | Grrr, w ANTED—G iA to. work in bakery; ref.;: |. TWE LF’ rH ‘ST. 5300 g.. —Nicely furnished room; bes (rn gong «; outfit free; now ready: credit given; profit 1 S. : ) ARRARARARARRAARRAARABR AAA OOOO OD light housekeeping ; all cony.; water. V., 5846—5-t00 ; ences, STHNOGRAPIER— Expert. “and all around gril $12 per day; enormous demand. The ible ae at at oor eS. carey. - eT on : oe a oS ae ? Fouraiture. eek. single. Al tom ge oon lagging pase ote | _House, 21 Plymouth pl., Chicago. GIRLS WANTEDEx xperienced machine girls on LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Vana ie = Whi ag ‘neatly fur-| Will paper: rent 25 per_month. TT ——— i ‘ : OD SPIO ee nishe« ro oon > y -RRA 6062 A—6-Toom oO : good reasons for change. Ad. A 184,] LIFE of Talmage; by bis son; large; fully illus- poor dine. Mrs Newton, 3040 Parnell st., > Anse 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. voor ere sale o- fat; | FURNITURE—On, account of — Hy wn . , sideboard and 12 chairs, for sale Di atch. trated; low prices; best terms; freight pair; ; ELT IID WASH ST., 1818—Furnished r room, %1 floor, for f 4009 Westm! credit given; outfit’ free. P. W.' Ziegler & Uo.,| GIRLS WANTED—50 girls and women; light fac- | ASSORTPR WANTED—First-class asworter. Apply| 1 or 2 gentlemen. WEST CABANNE COURT, 987A—Nice 4-room flat; | Sunday forenoon. 4009 Westminster pl. SE lade rentivcer cans — Roig ove @ pe A rt _ 34 I Dearborn st. Chie Awo, » Ti _ tory work. 300 N. Commercial ay. ac The L Leader Laundry | Co., 2315- 17 Texas av. WASHINGTON AV., 8102—Newly, elegantly fur- $15. N. S&S Wood, 915 Cheatnut st. oo dentine emi HEF : a ee aes: - Ty Gage Ease - ; Fe i he a ee ee a stock: omall wages te vege § 7 pe a ®] THE oniy authorized Life of Talmage; introduc. | GIRL WANTED—Good girl to work in confection. COLLAR s SORTER WANTED —O1 ‘One collar sorter. | nished racggectr Hg soem, petvate famntly, ee 9 : ra’ experience 208 spa i by } Rev Fr: ery: one that can speak German. Apply a aaciede LAUDOry *ine — © pees expe Fk ee eentetan’ avas ian on oo ba contin | Co'linsville av., East St. Louis, nf : ; i AT.” SaanL TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | irr nice makes sowing ma machines half : ‘WATGHMAN-—Situation as night watchman; cas oie ihe sagen: ol py Plage Fg Eom gc ey GIRL6 WANTEIO—Experienced girls on cuff and | W ASHINGTON AV., 1601—Newly furnished front 14 Words er Lees, 10 Cents. les, parts, repairing. Davis Mach. Co., 816 NW. 6th. | : # cabinet work or copy letters or porter work.| 7) | teatekek cnddic’ aneae gel ae amental we: GIRL WANTPD—A good girl in restaurant, - neckband machincs. Apply-Grand Laundry, 3040 | Tvoms; $2.59; _also 1 Light bowwekeeping POOTmC femmes cmratastnetatestnene cute aamtinatanesi K. P., 2115 Menard ° quired; experience unnecessary; any one can who will ajpreciate good home, eg ne — atOg a. WASHINGTON AV, 1305- -Large room for light! DELMAR BL., ae King’s highway; new | BUY only our new ball-bearing sewing chines; : make $10 to $25 per day easily: beware wf alj | —*™>** for 8 days. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispat ; house & € eqn) may also” small rooms. _ Sore; all conveniences we are the only house in the city that YOUNG MAN—Position wanted tn shipping de-| Beke $10 to $25 per + AiBow 2c Satta + Aen, Se! nr 3022 N. | 1]! : — complete line of all makes of machines; we cea Ti yeare of wholesale house by young man of riot AB os iF te wee mn “yee se en —= GIRL WANTED—Girl for boa ing house. 2U22 \ St WASHINGTON “AV... 1523 -Nicely ‘furnished second | LACLEDE AV., 4000 TO 4006—Large shop; cheap; save you agent’s commission on any meke T years. Ad. Iouls Sarer, 2026% MV ash at. fit fie ‘for ie to cover portage; order outfit to- cae Six fi ’ - + cc Mt win southern we 9 ee = tar arian _ oe sides. ~~ ey Ge ar ty heer Pe ay a et ' A ; 4 re tally } TE rl. 2556A x u class i on new wor : mien calling at our main Office; per day NG MAN—Young man employed in office dur- a Piiitadel pit . or Ri ‘Dearborn @ et. ‘Onleago. University isa oe FERGUSON-M’KINNEY Lau NDRY, WASHINGTON AV., 3103-—Nicely furnished room; OFFICE SPACE—For rent, office space; both tel- for a new machine; new drop-head , day wants 8 few hours’ work evenings, Ad. |. *t ™ pila, or Se ; Ago. y , 1 peg hot bath; modern home; eultable for one g°n- ephones. rs % fs ag ead, 502 8. 7th st., oppo- $12.50 wp; good 2d- havd mecaines $3 up: al guar. 148, Post-Dispatch. WATCHES—Join e lul 1 GIRLS WANTED—For machine work on tents and | AAnwAnA ror Uieman _ site Cupples block; terms reasonable. anteed; machires rent repair at’ 20-year gold- ‘filled watch for jfecure a bi h-grade awnings Dougherty Bros. Tent and Awning Wr ~ WASHING ‘TON AV... 1006- Newly furnished rooms | OLIVE ST.. 4048~T! ho : : tended to; needles and parts for all eabes seeps | YOUNG MAN—A young man of 20, good education, | payable $1 down and M0c per week; ladies’ or | o., 216-218 Market st. ND yea le for 2 oO m shop; machines, toola; | chines at cut prices; mail and phone ) res position yg oe of ao ear ta gents’ styles; send for catalogue. Sterling pga pen > dishes and upstairs work. LOST A FOUND. $2 weck; suitable for 2 gents. teblished business. sromptly attended to; an oe enings. Ld York | curity an erence. A A 150, ‘atch Clu ent, : ( vhs - or Si , ‘ SHRINGTON AV., 2923—Plenea se Machine Co., nklin. a all es se y Watch lub, Dep PD Kalamazoo, Mich. _ 133 Ss 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Ww ASH NG aN rch quist people. nt room, second OLIVE ¥T., 1414—Good brick siable, for 8 or 4 wing ia. Doz Misceilameous. PADAAAF AIA A AAAAAAAA “ 8 ) ; a ° . B-Cas oan ; ‘ DRRRARARARRRADADSSODDCD AOR AEN WANTED-—Ba-ber, at nce; shop for | SALFGMEN WANTED—Salesmen to eell first-clane | — host Dipak. shoe, $2.507 Harris, 490-411 N. 6th st., the best | WAST RELLE PL, 4102—Furnished room, for one Wor ; Cheap. 1500 N. Jefferson av. nursery stock; all oe guaranteed true to name,| HAND FINISHER maine pant& 2002) appointed and roomlest shoe store in St. Louie gentleman; ali conv.; private family. BUSINESS FOR Good ealaries paid. Write for terms to Mount _ Morgan st. Ferguson nnéey factory. ‘a pasa SALBE. A good barber for Saturday N ee | MARE Found, an olf white plang mare Apply 4 Wert ot lope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. HAVE just rece! ‘ved a fresh amperte see of the at barn, corner Arlington aml Minerva. poly cimismnencenoenatiedaramateamaimmmdtel ibis = a BAKERY—For sale, «@ Geed bakery, will «eD ATTEND Prof. De y Honey's select teception cheap {if sold at once. Inquire of John Becker, Thureday evening. Academy, 3044 0 = 1618 oot LESMAN WANTED—Sal d tsrue) for the SALBESMA) TAS [D—Saleeman for whoirsale genuine Liquid Extract Galega (Goatsru ‘o wr PP PmaPaa WA! D—Good Daber, 1 1308 “Missourt, and retail coffee and tea firm; best chance for accurate compounding of Dr. Vaucaire's cele-);§ ““““YYrYrYryYyYYYr~ NORA ARAAASS SINESS a ata ep OR St PG at ls 08 MON Ne nd Rat mmer. BUSI CHANCES. 1 we sam. ae Seeenee S and | Jf Broadway and Rutger. _ all sume t Louls, netive man. Ad. A 8&6, Poat- Dispateh. brated Bust De ype ra preacription; mall and : roe wh _bourd; private family; reasonable, prices. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, emall boarding | ALL the rage: Prof. Schuite’s erect ect, reception, | i & ; Sunday afternoon and hight. + ae 8 = eae te!*phone octers solici.ed: delivered free to all . ARBER gf '"—g pagers baber for Saturday and SALESM AN w ANTE D- Man of unquestioned al). pene 2 ‘ae elty. Whitcomb’s Pharmacy, Garrison DS Oe aes ie : re AT el eee full of boarders « ; BAKERS—Before commencing business write for) CASTLEMAN AYV., 4112 ‘Private family has two agents. 2031 ‘Locas av. nd day boarders; no PR WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. Hou SEC G VW \NTED- _Girl ” Por» general house- | pry 7 Koseuth ay. Ww AX TED salesman to &el) our makes of work: he 292% Fle nrietta. ge c Van Bur a Regge. oe Oven Mfg. Coa, | second story roome with good boa rd. —— 5 : = aos se “es “ s ty ~y blankets, Plame is and dress gomds direc el-—— ~ --— — 6 Gs an buren § Caso nF C1G AR ST ORE—For aa °; esta lished trade; corner BIG dance 7 Broa. foetal ; ¥ t HER WANTED. Good barber ene ‘Saturday and retaller on courmrlsesion: aan aide ‘ine ~ bes ‘HOUSEGIRE WANTEI- Girt for gene: “al house- ap oR - COOK AV 8402-—Rooms and boand, $3 weekly. store. 201 Market st Taroer Hall. 13th and Mourne Sunday ¥ evening. , ; , : ¥ ( RNT1 U RE STOR D—For «ale, second. band fur. fur. DELMAR Rt, 4°14—-Two south rooms; s'ngle of —————— April ue gentlemen, oe; Indies, 10e¢, } good wages. _ 8 8. Jefferson. D. La Lanne & Co., Philadelphia, Pa work; no children; take Page or Suburban cars } ~————— hs bn reg ue : : b y niture store, established = vears; rept $30: 4 SRN MILL—For sale or rent, 100. An ; to Goodfellow avy. 65715 Chamberlain a World's Fuir lease; owner going to Hng- connecting; best board cont will trade. 814 Manchester ae corn BOLIPSE “PAK DANOING PAVILION Desa | nnn nn nn fn nef pp inintiptntn incdnhantlle reremmstitiutrnnvcns 2d dada nem : : WANTHD—Calored bel! bor : conte BO OPAPP APPA DDD D ADDI AAA AO pyrene HOTS , . eae a Se eae : lin, corner Satab and Westminster pi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general| land, Ad. B 17. _ Post Dispa teh. DICKSON S8T.. 2:0X-—Lowely furnished front room, — aon: cvery evening and Guy Dely'e” = im YANTE! 0 uisiana av. omciainte fa oman ara - or - 20 GROCER Y-—For sale, ” groce ~ business in ‘ A REPATR MEN WANTED—Harry R. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, _housework; small | family. - 106 ous anne | BICONE co-operative } contracts bought and sold. Ad. with boar d: m fern conve. ; $: eck for etre al 5000 Ia seutiaen I inet cog en . ioe orchestra. deer, , 1017 Pine st. 2U Words or Less, 5 Cents, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house-| B. R. Craycroft, 235 Collinsville av., East St.| BASTON AYV., 4606A- ‘Newly i hall room; clean stock of about $3000; owner retiring from BNJOY yourself at Hasbagen’s Hall, 8800 Rast ane ON tt tl A cing work in emall family; good wages, 2110 Waver- Loule seansnahie; refined widow's 1 breakfast op- business. Ad. D 198. Poet- Di-peteb. mee nit a6 Reames ae Fan. & ; Drueb and can of Pure Floor Paint will | CHAMRERMAID—Work by day by -olored woman _ley _ pl. . near Lafayette. _ ——- _tional. eve, reception ‘ every Thuredas aad Sntarday eve. wr Wonders on the kitchen floor: try it while as hambermaid. S00 N. 16th st. - ovat y () TIDE - NEWSPAPER, ETC.—For sale, new ar onl nd job scheme Rinses. SE . = Platt & Thornburg Paint Co., 620 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! for gsnera r UR | ‘R, FINNEY AV.. 363—Handsomely furnished rooms, printing office; Vanghns Ideal and resses; | EVERY lady attending Prot. Sebuite’s select re” : CHAMBP EE ee lady as| housework, at once. 212 N. 13th et RE as nthe Pade A te 1, + ee, gi [.. Se modern ple eng printing anghns Teal and P ari pr we Vien Y lady sewer’ Sa + atin a " o 4 . ' ‘ ar =o r * la pig gi Se eer gee sae ga Blinn ecw standtins Hoa abe fint a Maelo nant dene HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general landed tn St. Louls. This will make it possible for| PINNEY AV., 2050—lome cooking; all convesien- | TrewhiayY STORE—For aale. aa Store, in- eS = » old. Ha aiTy R, Geer, 1007 Pine ot. COOK Sit, by womah as «cook to mstaurant of housework: no outside work. 43833 Morgan. he mangfacturing interesta to abate the « 5 ces: private fam! es prices me Te Rak gy A gy he ary | shore ia- mange ~ = ear | neneanes and at the same time Save hundred; of ——— tabliahed 13 ay ees aa MISS Sontag a a Se hen rit how eal) writ WA: ~Roy te vot in kitchen of restau. no Bice ow ek Biche owed Reece anarehons HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- dollars, Thies crode ofl purer will be fully {llus- — oes LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom at « bargain. tee will beep —-— nd Laces av PR the summer, salle Soe OOOK—Sit. wanted by good cook, . . work; good place: wages $12 month. Oall at onday’ epubd! Don’ aarmet San Ol se ored, Call 104 Center st pete. 5) 8513 'y Taylor ay. erases ta saree " . B. . FLAGER. ” i - 2 Wanye 00 tore ase Works, | ~~~ N. iia ioe Corner 234 : onl ] » WANTED—Giri for general house Manager. . : clase at - OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook, to do “— Mh og | HOUSHGTRI — TOOTS; 6UN - BASTAURANT For sate geod le Festa os snot Ollve st. Kinloch iooea. & oo ” K Ww ASHINGTON AV 717- Neatly furnished ro rooms, so. ex.: terms pensonetin DANCING. 14 Words or Lew, ® Centa. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worda or Less, 10 Cents, N, Broadway. iy as saleaman & city work; good pr ene: and Warhington avs. to right party. Ad. Y 131, Pint-Dinpate cooking; gtve good ref. Mra, Burger, 805 _work in family of two. 8660 Flora ev. RDPRPRADPIDDDOOOSOSSSIOSO&SOSAN BER its table on a -_ en Boy about 16 care © wane At house $ PRO Meat te dears nase uvn."-2i0a~"non~ ~~nW>™”_ OOP PAP I a PP org BA LAWTON av. > ena —Firet-claes room, with board: full oe roomers; 9 oe rent everything new; prices reasonable. OB x. ' a J ae ere are fool col red ‘coachman; anewored, M twee Mitonhel, “413 Papin et. ’ anes appl eare wees. ota HOU ISEGIRL WANTEI-MA «trong girl for general ces ree : areas ed beaten Benner i OLEANER—Competent woman wriehee to] owework. 3150 8. 7th st. STORE, ag yon = ais TURES, LEONARD AV | 1mnS- ‘Large ants rnished trout |B et “te aad a aabege raat mere «eave mri Moe uti I ea aes enh ca HOUPRGIRL WANTED-—A_ Fad salenensctingcine ten ie room, ; couple; with board; “ . | esccecee 7 work; no cooking or vasbing. Wabtington. ee AURAI : an = 1 con | , | _ HOUSEGIRIA WANTED—Two giris eral housework, Sr ee ee ee ee ne ee S AMLN, Vith wt cane { good abort | order e00 — GI ‘ 3 A Wet e | eenreasseee lL WA Vere 3 a 2 aga. ay ie , aad Be 1x 5 Fe ee es PORE Ie Oni. min, ek ee * works , on "2 bats - ws see .
Page 7
HORSE WANTED—To for cash. Ad. A 186, "Post-Dispatch. ee For Sale. Ss AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Stanhope (new) . ‘i hoe Runat kee’’ ieee hee"’ Fi bile’’ Runabout unabout Porter Battery er Battery 739. OLIVE 8ST. tired storm buggy; pet $80. 944 Goodfellow av. nantes pe sale, 5 seta double harness, 6 sets _@ingle harness. Oall 1906 N. Broadway. : paar « ale, cond ftion ; ‘er eee 1,000 0v 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Louis Seana tr a tuner, Bow located « at kiin av firm Moxter. ij) Main 801 A. gy eed ale 1 buy a nice 6-room brick ’ nF gs lly Garrison av.; gas, ay ete open; ion at once; easy - A. 8. Locapis, 110 N. Oth si. LOU Neale furnished for all occa- bom janos tuned repaired. Is now located at 1 N. Taylor avy. Mall orders promptly at- tended to. AL—Piano lessons by ledy teacher; new roa MUSICA pleces right away. Ad. RB 124, P.-D. PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; «at Crawford's, 6th and Waalington av. PIANO—For eale, $45 buys full — jana, stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lees, 2% Cents, IF YOU NEED MONEY Answer this: a private party would advance on salaries, furniture, plenos, ete,; no publicity; money at once. Ad. O 54, Post-Dispatch. —_ and a black driving poumils; call today or av. big horse and 2-horse Salle st. HORSE—For sale, a gray ; weight about 1 _ tomorrew. 8901 Kossuth HORSE, ETO. —For sale _ Coal and dirt wagon. bi81 Ton PONY, ETC.—For sale, pony, 6 years old and sound; also cart and harness; first-class condi- _ tion. 212 Bowman ay., Bast St. Louis. PONY. ETO —For sale, chiki’s pony, storm buggy, delivery horse, runabout; large horse and express wagon 16506 Olive st. RUNMABOUT, BTC.—S-horse rubber-tired runabont, etorm buggy, harness; something good. 1814 Mor- gan et. WAGONS—For sale, finest line of fancy top d@e- livery and order wagons; repairing and aint- _ {pg; prices reasonable. John Tobinka, 1406 1 . Tth. WAGON—For sale a P eet ve band- enandoah. _ made; good r% new. " eten, pret at gh wage, with ,;WAGON—For eale Gand and coal WAGON, BIT er sale, peddler wagon, harness and wagon, 1 wsirect car. Sunday. 2110 m et at. Gail Money ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding-bouse keepers without eccur- ity; easy payments; iarcest bueiness in 42 principe! cities. Tolman. 501 Houser bidg., 508 Chestnat s $2.25 A MONTH ON $25.90, On farniture and salaries or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger ataonnts less in proportion. Charter Security Co., 813 Century bidg., 9th and Olive ats. MECHANICS FINANCE U0, Lends money on furniture, | ing machines, horses and monthly payments; scount if pa Phone Kinloch C Emilie bidg., 904 st., room . second floor. MONEY TO LOAN to salaries ogg or My yy ~ curity. D. Lanzet, 809A Benolat MONEY FOR SALARIED 1 We furbish money quickly and confi ae without security. National Credit OCo., rooms v0 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ate. 904 Olive - WAGONS—For sale. storm buggies, grocer, butch- er, ker, laundry, milk, peddier, carpenter, painter, baleratbest 1 and | ieee — _ Spring stake wagons. Jobn Tobinka, 1 Wagous, delivery wagons, depot wagons, spring and farm a and surte toe line of harness. A few second-ha 200 and 202 S. Sth, bet. Walnut and Clark av. aboute from $4 pward; new eurreys from §100 on! agent ip St. ous for the GENUINE ices For SALE, VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS = Finest line of wire whee driving cheap. Three shopworn surreys very cheap. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. upward and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at High- oo traps, surreys, stanhopes, covered Sion ye in town. High-grade tors | & MANLEY, New storm hu ugsies, from $100 upyard; new run- Sad | a price, at John Decker’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. MEN'S old clothing; pay twice as much as others; _ need them badly. Gilbert, 1321 Carr; sand postal. MONFY TO LOAN—On eas terms; a private party will loan money on iture, plancs and persona! rty: 1 or address 4101 Fastoo av.; opel onday and Thursday from 7 to ¥ _o. 3 m.; strictly confidential. MONEY—Y ES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. ve anybody money at one-half the rates ssownerth Clerks, managers, school others who are employed. rents, annuities, chattels, any form ip We cha eee = one all _ also buy accounts, enbemnes, notes and a YT paper in ts from $10 to ewe ath nnn He quick ae and contdsntioly. M NULHOLLAN Tel. Main 2570, A ess 611 Century Mids. BDO NN, BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, we Ccnts, Buclid a ALD ASS dS AOS MONEY WANTED. _s ven or + tem, 20 Cents. TABLES AND CHAIRS WANTED —200 tables and chairs for summer garden. Ad. L 82, Post-Dts. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass as copper plating; repair- ing, see amd lacquer! at reasonable rates. “ DUBE & MUSI , 717-718 Market et. Oe ded in dn hinds MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. anne ee 8 Eee BRUSH _up the old rig; a can of Occidental Car- riage Paint will make it look like new. Platt & Thoinburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. FRPE—Large size picture with communion photos, WHEN STU DIO, 1631 Franklin av. GO-CART— For sale, go-cart; ‘almost new. Arco av. PAINT#—for sale, strict'y pure oil, tine, 45c; lead, 4c to 6c; get Bros., 1911 Park av. Kinloch 428 M. SODA POUNTAIN—For rent, or sale, soda foun- tain. Eclipse Carbonating Co., Vail pl. STOVE repairs for any oe stove. Forshaw, 111 . 12th st.; Kinloch C 9 - WATCH—For sale, Patek-Philippe 18kt. finest grade made; will sell at a sacrifice, gardieas of cost, 199 N. 6th st. DARRRAR RRA RAR AAA A RARARRARRRAR AR MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. w 429 6lc; turpen- rices, Nieman 1204; Sidney solid gol’; re BOILER—For sale, 3% h. p boiler; will exchange for smaller boiler. ‘Inquire stable, 4089 Delmar. POLLEN NI OI OI NN ON SI Il el lB DPD DDD DDD PDD DDD FG AD BOOKS. S of all kinds bor ht and sold. Call or send dress to Millis Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. To woman's way to health. Booklet free by mall o at 4 405 Mermod-Jaccard ARSE ww AAAS AUCTION SALBSB. 14 Words or Leas, 28 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & 00, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET 8T. oe will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a RRR III III IIIS OOO STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, , 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ABSOLUTEL Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe kerping furniture, planes valuables, Bhan ne boxes, Booart first-class moving, packing, shipping, ing. ete. advanced; ge: our rates; jone nb. LE I ONORL. IR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMBRICAN STORAGE | wr ipping; at eta — ve—Moving, cking, ng; were n se SS roome” Tel. Mein 26804. Lang- ® presi Main 2 _ ae ent. BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Co., 1572-151¢ Franklin av.; money ad. when desired. Kinloch, C 968. 8 ~ House and 124x140 Feet, $2000 On Nebraska av., 4819, near Broadway, you will find a nice frame cottage, with 3 rooms avd cel- lur. Can be bought on easy terms. Take Broad- 4300 south, way cars (0 (AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. - . SI IN AOA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 3637 DELMAR BLVD., egant 10-room residence; every modern con- Bn ev large reception hall, hardwood floors, fine bath; large brick stable; newly painted; will rent with er without stable. & NTICHOLLS-RI -RITTER, 7138 Chestnut ot LOVE & SONS RENT; 75; Cook, 4606, asington, 4914, Oar. 50. Westmineter, 4625 ms, $40; Vernon, 5714, $45; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 1¢ Words or Less. Bind Cents. —_— agg ee eta eel FOR RENT. AT FERGUSON emty-six acres and large house, barn, gar- Pe dag etc.: 10 minutes’ walk from Wabash station lectric cars. and elec J. GF. DARST, 621 Fullerton bidg. $50 Cash and $10 a Month Will bu¥ lot 100x200 feet om the north eide of Kemper Park, 147 feet west of ae highway bl., adjodning house 4067 Kemper Par Page west of Koerner’s Garden, one block souti st. and two biocks southwest of Tower Grove Park; price, $15 a foot; will sell for much less if cash is id. estat CHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 Chestnut st. KENSINGTON AVENUE LOT—$50 A FOOT I have 40 feet on the north side of Kensington av., betwen King’s highway boulevard and Acade- my av., that I can sell for $50 a foot. Price re- duced from $60. Can be bought on monthly pay- ments if desired; Ae cash required. OHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut st. $50 mono AND $10 A MONTH Buy a Lot on Monthly Payments, Wisconsin av., 85 feot south of Winnebago st., 650x125; $20 a foot. Osage st., 84 feet east of Virginia av., 50x125 feet; #520 a foot. OHAS, F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NEWSTEAD AY., $10 A FOOT. I can sell you 100x200 feet on the west side of Newstead av., 210 feet north of Pope av. This property is about to be foreclosed under a deed of trust, and that is the reeson that it can be bought at $10 a foot. Here is a splendid oppor- tunity for speculacion. This und is well worth $12 a foot, the former vines holding it at $15 a foot. + Ghestnut st. PROERETI—For sale, renting property, in Wes End; 10 per cent on money invested. For re je Fay a 8733 Laclede ay, BEAUTIFUL HOME VERY CHEAP. I have for sale a residence west of Tower Grove Park, containing 7 rome, reception hall, bath- room, - on one flvor, b cellar, separate laun- po gg. tee age ate that —. $700, and outhouses, with lot ; fruit and — trees, shrubbery of Kinds; r beantiful ace, and it can be bou for the low price of ; bas been m $6000; the improve- as we are asking for and the vacant ground is e place that wili suit a lover of 5332 Reber walk 2 west Ss. 4 tesotaen st. NICE CHEAP WEST END HOME. One block north of Page bi. Perk and two blocks west of Belt av., one-hal block north of ‘‘Montclair."’ 1390 Burd av., be- tween Minerva and Ridge avs. , a two-story slate- roof brick residence, containing eight rooms, ba.h- room, reception hall, cemented laundry and cellar. House is elegantly decorated and everything {ts in first-class condition; lot 25x125 feet. You will find this a weer saree, comfortable home. A big bargain. CHAS. (24 Chestnut at. ONLY $600 CASH. SS on ? ya — terms, will buy No. 773 elegaut 8-room h ] Ox170. ad. A 88, Post-Dispatch. ee S100 CASH AAD $20 A MONTH Ine! wdl interest, 5001 Highland av., northwest corner of Hamilton av., ‘nor th of Easton av., aud >| *% biocive east of Suburban Rallway, a two-story brick dwelling, arronaes as two flats of three rooms each, lot 134 feet. House is open for in- saaat on. 'f you want a bargain see this property. is is the best property offered for sale on such essy terms in the city of St. Louls. and the rea- son for offering the same at such reasonable terms is that the owners prefer to sell instead of renting. OH . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $100 CASH AND $20 A MONTH Will buy 4319 Labadie av., just east of New- stcad av. A 2-story 6-room brick. Price $2500. VOGEL, 624 Obestnut st. $300 Cash and $35 a Month f you are in search of a nice home in the West End, eee 1390 Burd av.; a 2«tory 8-room slate- roof brick residence, bathroom, laundry and ce lar; one block north of Chamberlain ‘Park ans Page bl, two west of Belt av.; the best house for the least money in that lo rality : I am certain it a suit you; keys next door. IHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Price Only $1350 4123A Penrose st.. between Harris and Fair pve. a one-story brick cottage, with three rooms' and celler; lot 25x135 feet; look at this today. GHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ches:nut st. CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUILD. can sell you a residence, flat or business prop- pe situated in all parts of the city much cheaper than you can build. The increase in cost of build- ing materials and labor makes it an easy matter to convince you of that fact. Come in and see what I have to offer CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. A Splendid West End Residence, $4500. Euclid ev., 2804, northeast corner of Maffitt avenue, a 3-story 7-room brick residence, with bathroom, laundry and cellar; lot 25x180 feet; can be bought on easy terms; a beautiful resi- dence; if you can not find a house to rent, here is a splendid opportunity to purchase a home; it will —_ you. ON AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CHAS F. VOGEL OFFERS TODAY A nice 2-story 6-room brick residence, 4411 Gar- field av., between Newstead and Taylor avs.; lot 25x 141 foet, strect, sidewalk and alley made: sslee $2500; will sell on easy terms; $250 cash and $17.50 a& mouth. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Here Is the Cheapest House In Town. This property is on the southwest corner of Cottage av. and Whittier et.; a 2-story brick residence, with 6 rooms and lot 488x182 feet. I wish that you would look at this property. It is in first- clase Fey and you will ike it. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. WANT TO BUY REAL ESTATE Cheap? I have a number of flats situated on St. Vincent av., Caroline s:. and Compton ay. that I am very anxious to sell, and will give wanting tec make an investment a big bargain. own considernble vacant ground that | wish to im prove, and-I can sell you property today much cheaper than you can build, and pay you much better than loaning your money at 6 percent. Call to eee me ait 1620 8. Compton ay. and I will show you what I have to offer, or my agent, Chas, F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut st. Tn SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Shrewsbury Park Home—$15 Monthly. With $100 cash, you can buy a nice home on the wortheast corner of St. Vincent and Murdock avenues, In Shrewsbury Park, containing 6 rooms, —— hall end large finished basement; - 3 1u0 feet; house occupied by Joseph Kirchoff CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NICE SUBURBAN HOME $250 CASH nice 4-room brick cottage, 114 Woodland ayv., with lot 8380x140 feet, situate 1 block west of Ma- ple Lawn; here is a splendid opportunity to pur- chase a home very ehean: owner has been compelled to leave the city; price $1250; a big bargain for someone; oy $250 cash required. If you wait until ll have to pay $1500 for this property. Renton car to Maplewood station and walk 1% blocks west to bs oe reg av. Inguire ft 110 Woodland av. G. D. Dut OHARLES F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. A REAL ESTATE WANTED. LOT WANTED—5S0-foot lot west of Nebraska av., between Lafayette and Shenandoah. Ad. A 99, Post-Dispatch. NEW. fice , Bil Onis Trust bldg; move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for stor- Tel., Mats 264, 1207; Kinloch D 1334. IDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch 6 1915. ie led PARAAPRRAAISA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MMP. COMB, test fortune teller in the world, brings sevarated we together. 1533 Franklin av. EOKELA, formerly child's medium, tells ev- ng: asks no qued:ions; 2c, We. 1022 N. ammedan Ferrou Gy TYPEWRITERA. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conts. 8—Call and see us defore ing; you money or eult you no e. a oe Topeeter ey 208 N. go, bar ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Les, 3) Cents. moderate DIVOROMS obtained promptly, quietly; moderat Fe gnats} tong” cee tis STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Mm. thee eh . Pa i i i dt i at i tn i i ans ts tak. ; lowest Kina. OPTICIANA oe ee tom, 2 Oo. te At es “vy = ~ a Oak 5 Sn, on A = ; . wr, . b SP g tweet — 0 Re : 4 ab) ‘ ATCH DENCE and genta any one) | BOTH PHONES, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Lem, 2D Cents. OUR SATURDAY LIST.) — READ IT. 9127 Bartmer Avenue — room 3, rong 8 front. Lot 600x162 A aie ‘or some one. ; {8 Ca anne — a 33 8 Cab lot : all modern conveniences; oF water 10 Pg . 5573 and 5577 ctane +g PE Four modern flats; well rented 5927: Clemens Avenue — New 10-room house an offer this at a great bargain. cash. 4701 to 4705 Cook Avenue— & flats renting for $1188 sine year. Will sell for $8500. 4339 Delmar Boulevard — 10 woomns, lo 98 feot front, as desired. A beautiful Thad pi all conveniences, 4349 Fullerton’s Westminster Place— Iavely 13-room house. built for owner's Owner leaving city. House mvet be sold, $2400 — 3918 Kennerly— Small ensh payment aml easy monthly i. rte xl f.reom brick house; good location: han fi improvements made. Have sold four of these houses in the last month. 4215 Maryland Avenue— New &-room house, built by wr t araacaate Two adjoining sold in last two week 4224 Maryland Avenue— Two new detached 8-room houses; the prettiest in the city for the money. 3! WN. Newstead — 9 — and reception hall; lot 85x65. 527 i. Newstead — Handsome 8-room modern house; hardwood @n- is! lot 30x00. 5183 Raymord Avenue— Handsome preseed brick hardwood finish. Lot 60x12T. 5451 and 5453 Vernon Avenue— Are four flats, bul fine lot: Will sell on a 10 oe cont net basis. 5529 Von Versen Avenue-— 10 rooms, lot 33x185. One of the best houses located on high ground in the West End. || Washington Boulevard — Fetween King’s highway and Lake. 14-room houses; north side of etree 384] Washington Boulevard — 13-room modern house; Jot 50x150. Owner, non- resident, tuust ¢ell, Good investment. 3963 Washington Boulevard— li-room. modern house; lot 85x150; all conven- Loneces. 4063 Washington Boulevard— lot; 50-foot front. Oan Small amount all conveniences; 10-room residence} well rented. "hal lovely Handsome 1l-room residence; every modern con-/ venience; let 50x150. 4i\2 Westminster Place— ¥Y-room modern residence; oak finish; lot 20x142.6. 406 Westminster Place— Iandsome 10-rooiun residence; tat 34x 142. $308 Westminster Place— My cee, nething nicer in the city. CG 4258 Westminster Place— Lovely 13-room house: lot every modern convenience. 3159 West Pine Boulevard-— ine 12-room residence, saloon rior; te every convenience; 2- -story brick stable; 60x218. Owner non-resident, and says 661 40l West Belle Place—— l-room modern house; fine lot! will trade for other property. 4205 West Belle Place — --oom houge; very low price. Owner eays sell. 447? West Belle Place— 12 rooms, a wo hall, hardwood finish throughout. fine reception hall; hardwood finish. Lot 40x 385x142 feet 6 inches; house lot 88 feet front; We wo “a po many CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. MONEY TO LOAN. 5 and 6 Per Cont ante Estate Paper NIGHOLLS - RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO. 713 CHESTNUT ST. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Nt Manufacturing Property $10 a Foot, 400x200 feet, or 200x400 feet, on the Oak HM branch af the Iron Mountain rallroad, near King's highway and Arsenal et., for $4000, Why go to Bas; St. ‘Louis when you can pwur- chase property a: such a low figure? Let me show it te you, OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnut st. $15 a Foot, With Switching Facilities, 180x150 feet, on the n. e. corner of Brannon 4nd Odell avs., opposite Blackmer & Post Manw*ac- turing Co., on Oak Hill and QOarondelet railroad; splendid location for coal depot. OHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut at. STOVE REPAIRS . BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STRBET. OPA NP A ae ae a wwe ws PAA Sry TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Factory or Warehouse. A yee sali, wit of 18-inch walls, 45x135; cellar under all, with carriage elevator to each floor. Nos. $37 and 8329 Locust st. gain; on easy terms. Sw we . ws weer Ww Vv 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY a $400, $500, $600, $650, , $1000, $1200, $1400, $1500, $1600, a0, ee 22%), 00, S240), FOO, $3500, 3750, $4000, ip. , $9000, $13,000 and $14,000 on real estate security, secure d by first deeds . Oall or send to the office and I will mail you a list gi fut! description of property on which loans are ted. CHAS. F, VOGEL, @4 Chestunt at. ee a a a a STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ° STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Universal Ac- countant Machine Company, for the election o five directors to serve during the ensuing year, « for the transaction of such other business a8 m come before the meeting, will be held at the o fice of the company, No. 2019-206 Lucas ay. the ws of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri, on Ba, See, 5, 1902, bet ween the hours of ea. = 4 ‘clock noo . > “ -~ Te gg Pres WM. 8. POPE, JR., 7” NOTICE TO erOCR GED OFr PERIAL ELIOCTRIC LIGHT, POWER ©O. ae is hereby THB IM- HEAT AND given that . a said day for the Pah of el directors COATES, Secretary _ Dated Arlt 15, 1902. TO THE stockho'ders of the — Electric m .. sane — Power Co. otice ere thes + ymortins 4 iders of the ot puoi P| will be of giveo stockbe said “hay, Tol, ‘ai | Iie Bo a a ep oreo Louls, Missouri, on the 16th “he the nine o'clock in the No NG ROE LEE CORE PETES me RE IN = NEWS ( OF CITY CHURCHES Religious Notes. Over 70 girle are caf@d for at the Gtri - trial Home, corner Belt and Von Versen yf ong home is 49 ¥ years old. A band of women starit- hume, which is ty S eeteasent. = ag to lead canetteal” ig iat - a useful West second vice-president; Mrs. Julius C. eanantahentonnte on unday School Union is ss > io meeting for superintendents early in Mas. fhe program will ee to cover the special features of their Tae conference of the state officers of the Y. O. A. will take place at the Central Branch aie og wiil wn ag Qpening service Mr. ©. G. e w @ for is subject, * WR IES heen os 3 oe ec ng lesson of Judge neer’e Bible cla will take pisce Sunday po A agp 8 o'clock. how. se - Gree will give the address in the after- The anniversa wn we. celebrated at the N me yt ¥ the, M. + ‘ o the near stag -American You en's — Association has loan Young for — Rape lot at Lucas avenue. Dr. B. Bell is qo | . J. Arthur Furman, vice-president: Davis. . New mercer recording secretary; Mr. i+ 7s at t Salem June 27, secur be furnished ane, See the delegat The Jutio Guild of Mount pina racy ¢ hase wi My Se Old gre ge of ee ng ot bw tas, ‘Seven les canter Towe we ‘Topsy Turvy,"’ followed by Pome Magee at ie Hal Yetteseun and Park avenues, April 25, at & o'clock, Music by Satler’s band. Catholic. 1@ «Young Men's ed i's congregation will le entertainment at Sunday —— A new parish, of SS. Peter and @ musical and dra- y 5 BR. Gymnasium be held by the Jesuit Fathers, s winkel and Donaher, is being held thia_week "at the a Ca cholic Obureh, Sidney and Nipti The South Side Catholics are much interested in the manumoth euchre and to hy the mensbers of St. Kevin's ing, May 6, at Liederkranz Hall, “Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, One hundred prizes & ropa t ranteed. Two gold watches are aleo offered as endance prizes, one for a lady and one for a entieman. @ recent convention held in (Chicago the “Catholic Woman's National League’ was organ- ita thon and the » & Thorndyke P. J. Towney of vice-president at large; Miss jiien A. , Io., third vice-prest- ithe secre- an ae angle, tary; Migs Senicent rONatiL of Yolto, I spond The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Peter’s Cath- ollie Church, Kd 7 re- a traged **Fabilola,”’ a& tragedy in four acts, to be followed by an after- fece, ‘‘Miss Nochalance.’’ The entertrinment will given at Armory Hall, Kirkwood, on Tuesday evening, April 20. A, mission will be opened next week in St. Jo- sepi'a new church, Granite fon, It will eden ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. M At a recent meeting of ihe Holy Trinity "Peneve- lent Association it was reported thet the sum of $277 had beep paid out during the previous month in sick benefits. The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic Church are ar- on thet for a euchre on 4a large scale to be given oe afternoon of April 20 for the benefit of the program of wuelc in the church hal) neil oms’ adoration will be held in the Ursu- line Convent, this city, April 19 and 4 il 20 at. Chamois, 0. ; On ioonty. Mo. ; Mol; Apetl 25. 3 26 and 27 in St. en. Tall Father Bend of St. Alphonsus" Qhursh has re- fumed hie instructions on ‘“The Duties of Parente to Their Ghildren.’’ These instroctions are given at the 9 o'clock mass on Sundays. The new 8t. Mark's Church is: almost completed and it will be ome of the architectural ornaments of the city. The pastor. Father O' Rourkc, expects -. oaye the church dedicated in October A. Wisenfield, organist of St. Francis Savier’s © 2B has gone on a short visit to Womsington, GC, Sunday afternoun, April 20, the ladics of St Mary’ s Oatholic Church will give a large euchre for the benefit of the churc’ Great efforts are being made to estaisish a li- brary for the club in St. Rose’s parish. The plan adopted is to ask each family in the purish to donate one book. Mrs, Edward Devoy is president of the club. Presbyterian. The twenty-fifth re meeting of the Women’s Presbyterian Board of Foreign Miasions oy Southwest will be held in &. Louis April and 25 in the First Presbyterian Oburch, > W. J. MoaKittrick, | a oe corner of Washington avenue and Sarah street. We'l-known speakers have been secured for this meeting and the occasion promises to a mem- crable one. On Wednesday evening Dr. Underwood, the pioneer Presbyterian missionary to Co will re. - audience, and on Thursday Dr. Court- n, who was fice at the siege of Pekin, wi fil teil , his — nee in the 2 eesaraeens city. Duri he day Mrs. W Eddy of Syria, Mrs. sine of Africa and ur, Teworth of Japan will speak of the work in their respective flelds. The ladies of the board extend 4 hearty invita- tion to the Presbyterian Oburch at large and all the sister denominations tq. be present and enjoy this ‘‘feast of good things. The St. Louis Presbytery met at\the Second Préabyterian Ohurch, heginning bg = oA Se and continui _ h Wednesday 5 part of Fri All ithe on gee = ministers f St. Louis wae cana Pt meetings were ment effective and interest! v. Niccolls hes spent the week in ed . 8S de on, dD. © f meeting of the congregation of the La- tabetss Park Presbyterian Church has just taken place.and the debt of the church has been reduced to $2200, A comeniiicn of SS wes 0 inted and each one is expected to raise $100. In this way it le only «a —- ‘ot a short time. when the debi of the ¢ will be paid. The new trus- tees, whe are 5 Mr. very « bE Rm totnado. The congregation has wernes faithfully all the past years towards ing off the debt. Murch credit is due Rev. Dr. Palmer, pastor. St. Loni# Presbytery, Sonth, met in annual ses- sion at Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church. A new Presbyterian Sunday O@Veping, at 8 o'clock, ‘ the Roman Catholic Church to the Living Gea. FIRST oma —HKev. Dr. H oe he Moruing Uhurech:*’ evening SH ANY AY i Morning, ‘ ‘Sow ing and athe ip won , ROVE. nr ~ 4: xia Pec 7) pyri onet HARLEM PLACE. — we Th ang ae ew, J — a | cae Weitin i Heaven atv (Ma li —— 2 ¥ age tae eB Beoutag Congregational. The assoctlation of Oongre ation an all-day meeting at O id 2 Grehasd Comment, net Church on Thursday. Aten tes ent churches of the city were present, Reports Were read and a missionary hour was spent. The ladies of the Fonntein Park © Congregational! reap ge Ws pring a o ae work tbe ew to e iatter part o ay or th = go a. Ane the e re in Sod 4 ng lessons to those la tiful things are being made, _ may “beau: lev. Dr. J, EB. Roy, D. D., of Chica Speak in the Fountain Park Gon tional Church ‘| ooo att es the work A oy American Mis- ssociation, wit reclal refer hew work in Cuba and Porto Rico eo i. a pom ae oe »~ Association will hold ual meeting a Congregational TIRST Rev, CoH Pa —Rey, tton, or. — a 4 ‘clock, ses, MO. Serr Be ys am “A — D.; *. Phil's fone Rhowsbie Sor ae , uls Boney representing six solentias. N HILL—Rev. Bin iam W ow Manali i a Morning-—-10: 45. . Rev Tainter of . cago will preach. Saati” . ‘Pilea oe mn by the pastor; topic, ‘“Heaven—What Shall I It t Mean to Us and Our Lov Ones. Ry ROH OF THE REDPHMER.—Rev. George ~ ee pastor. Morning, at ll, Rev. J. P. O’Brien ansas City will preach; evening, at sermo ~ the pastor on ‘The Palm Tree Christ 4n.”’ FOUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremi Oromer, er tor. gpeeen “The ~ 45 pats,» and That of syve;" evening, sermon Joseph E. DBE. fears Martin B. Bird, Pi — artin Morn 11 o'clock, ‘The ee tnd Future Hy of the Unsaved;” onal, 3 clock, ‘‘Things That Are Coming." Junior edanvee owes at 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor Society at 7 p The Bible classes held on ee © egational Ohurch, at enues, are increasing in leadaseide of Rev. rtin RB, series of studies will be taken up on ‘‘Dispensational Truth.’’ In tnese studies it Is intended to cover all the ye grag from the be- ginning of the world's history to tion of all things, showing the various ways in which God has been dealing with the human race. Ail wao are yo oy whether church me or not, in the study of the word, are invited to these meetings. I4GRIM.—Rev. M. Burnham, pastor. Preach- mF gy and Bere by the Rtas 3 . Themes, mornin untry;"" even **Persuadi Men to ‘Accept Christ’ hs oa es ——— Baptist. The Baptist Orphans’ > 1906 Lafayette ave- nue, is being cared for in ev 7 we off cers. Mrs. A, H. Bilers president; M Peckham, fret vice-pregi Mre. D. M. second vice-president; Mrs, A. ©. Carpenter, third vice-president; Mrs. 3. Vv. Me fourth vice-presi- dent; Mre. H. KE, Roach, fifth y bey dirs. Ww. B. Harrison, secreary; Mra Thompsea, treasurer, The revival meetings at Lafayette Park Bap- tist Cherch continue until the 20th, Meetin take place each b. Pratt has boon pre .m. Bta Evangelist EK. B att Fem yy ing. He is largeiy known in St. Louls, baving been here for the he: ay 4 A one time was connected with e he boerd of state missions and Sunday-schools of Missouri will meet in Onvesy Obureh, Kansas | reign Missiona So- clety of the West will hold its annual meeting > the imar Avenue Baptist Church next week. large attendance is expected. Tbe Third Baptist Cured 3 pas its guerterty 3 bus!- ress meeting last week and its three missions, the West Park, Le » Aero and the Russell Avenue, were most encourag Tne eed 8 salary was increased and a commit was fC leh abel Rev. of state m on te eae the ety via visiting the various Baptist yt ‘in mission work in the state. He was very success- ful, as large collections were taken for that pur- Bi day eveni sel vices ever unda GRAND A tf ENUE. —Rev. A. rvice, il o’cloe ‘clock, ‘Power.”’ | el asae enone at L tor. Moroni at 10:60, "s eerv “Which Side Are You On?” Evening, a 7, Young eople’s service; 8, ‘Hell a eee angelis a a Pratt will preach morning and evening. Bap- tlem at even! service. ROND .—Rev. & J. Eawards morning ¢ and + Mag, * IRD.—Rerv. W. J. Williamson, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘"Those Who Enter Heaven. Evening, Uineconeliiation bs Sa Baptisms at the evening service. B. Y. U. evenlng, 7 o'clock Episcopal. The Woman's Auxiliary met at St. Stephens’ Mission, Sixth and Rutger streets, on Thursday The Miesourl branch of the Wi wees Auziliary will hold its quarterly meeting at the Schayler + | Memorial Re > on next Friday hammek Apru at o' dlack. Ris Tuttle will me Be nd confirm at the on Church nd gg in = aftecasen end t Bt. autos is J i hee resigned ap Gnpliee Re! B. Dackworth be] iH wnt a rector ls selected. Rowe of Alaska will visit 8. Lonle Apri) ean net ven ninth an: elation wee. bel aoe A to 8 o'clock, holy comamnioa; prayer, with sermon ty the b oor service the by BR CIS PROG Hall).—At 2: well, “The woe Elise Braun < wr ~ ad of Tas Mh A a Let of = re amie Coyner, ge Vv. Error."* ' ee, bein OMAS’ peIaTION at 0, o'clock: TB prayer *el ° ST. PAUL'S Lamers! .—Evening service, deventer, Bishop in charge. Sunday school. Pvening, 8 ngelist J. 8 dags at nion ae at "BERAOAM ¢ Primecting F00 B ae 2: mage: sick. The building a 7 Church te bulla pare. da “Fue following Chrtatien a . Garrison, Rev. . Rev. George Sn Satvely ane been aie rom tha at ais ! 4 = z ae
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Ps 7 ¥ ) i a * : Le ‘w 4 BFP KG Ts dex 5 tiie Ae ty 3 “Pee toy fa eS ig ie, BEEN EK de op pen or - "7 ie Syhs $ % ‘ é % = 3 i we: * ‘er > - % ti Za > £3 . a me eS fete 0 teas ~ tw x, ~ a baa of ) SI) « 2 f ‘ F. y ae 4 : ; ¢ um é Ne ae ape ~ , oF -« , r . A - r —s nes = ~ * ‘ ICES GynBaking Powder _ The d'fference of -and a voor baking cost between a good powder would not amourt fora family’s supply to one dol- lar a year. The poor powder would | cause doctors’ bills many times this. 4 ‘ _ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is - the most economical in the end, because 7 it goes further in leavening and insures’ perfect, wholesome food, Used always in making the biscuit and cake it saves both health and money. Made from pur’, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids. Notze.—You cannot, if . health, afford to use baking powders. They are most Y in spite of the pure food laws, made from Price Baxina Powper Co., ou value good eap, low-grade CHICAGO. um, which endangers the health, All 7 physicians will tell you that such pow- ders in food are injurious. MAPLES FOR CITY HALL PARK Transplanting of Full Grown Trees Is Being Undertaken in Hope of Beautifying Barren Waste. Large maples are being traneplanted into City Hall park in the hope that their ma- ture’ strength will enable them to thrive in the poor soil of the city’s lawn, which ‘has failed to give nourishment to the droop- ing trees which were placed there at a more tender age. Five cannon, including a Span- teh relic, are to be mounted in the park. The utmost labor has been required to make anything grow in City Hall park, and only the most constant attention and lavish fertilizing has ever produced a respectable ‘crop of grass. Flower beds have been cul- tivated with some success by the introduc- tion of rich earth. CITY NEWS. —— hurtful.’ She replied, ‘I can’t help that, | they did not tell me either, but I found out myself when I quit coffee and began 'to use Postum that I got well.’ . ' I will never forget that October even- _ ing three years ago when I had my first -tup of Postum. It wds made right, and tsted, Oh, so good. In less than a week | ia see a considerable improvement Ket} * MAN WHO BUILT ~ COURTHOUSE DEAD PETER PICKEL’S FUNERAL WAS HELD SATURDAY. HE WAS LEADING CONTRACTOR The Merchants’ Exchange, the Old Lin- dell Hotel and Other Well- Known Structures Were His Work. The funeral of Peter Pickel, who, as the head of the contracting firm of Pickel Bros., built the Court House, Merchanits’ Exchange and other well-known edifices, was held Saturday morning from his late home, 8128 St. Vincent avenue, with ser- vices at St. Henry’s Church, California avenue and Hickory street. The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Pickel was 78 years old, and came to St. Louis in 1857. He married Miss Clara Platz. In 1862, with his brothers, Jacob and Anton Pickel, he organized the firm of Pickel Bros., becoming the senior member of the concern. The old Lindell Hote] was one of the buildings whose construction was supervised by Mr. Pickel. he firm was dissolved 20 years ago, and Mr. Pickel retired a few years later, brok- en in health. He had been a sufferer from acute bronchitis for a year past. phy, widow and six children survive Mr. ckel. $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 8:2) p. m., April 20. Tickets, berths and fur- ther information at new city ticket office, scutheast corner Sixth and Olive streets. CUNGREGATIONAL JUBILEE ON State Meetings Follow the Church Semi-Centennial Recpetion Sat- urday Night. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the First Trinitarian Congregational Church on Delmar and Grand avenue, which will continue through Sunday after- noon, will be followed by the state meet- ings of Missouri Congregationalists, to be held in the same church from Tuesday afternoon, April 22, through the morning of Friday, the 25th. The semi-centennial of Trinitarian Con- gregationalism in St. Louis is being cele- brated in the exercises in progress at the First Church, as this church was the ear- liest of the denomination organized in the city. The church was organized March 14, 1862, and first occupied an edifice at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, erected by the Third Presbyterian Church. From the latter church also came the first pastor of the First Church, Dr. Truman Marcellus Post, who served actively as pastor for 30 years, and ,was pastor emeritus until his death in 1889. The second edifice occupied by the church was at the northwest corner of Tenth and Locust streets. The present house of wor- ship was dedicated April 8, 1885. Rev. Dr. James G. Merrill and Rev. J. H. George, serving terms of seven and six years respectively, were the second and third pastors. Rev. Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, the present pastor, was installed Oct. 18, 1898. Friday night's exercises at the church were of a historical nature. C. P. Wal- bridge presided, and Melvin L. Gray, Den- ham Arnold, Dr. M. H. Post and Mre. Har- riet I. Stagg were the speakers. Saturday night, from 8 to 11 o’clock, a re- ception will be held in the church pariors, with the former pastors and visiting friends as guests. Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday after- noon at 464 al exercises will take place. ul the second month I was well and | Rey. Drs. Merrill, George and Patton will speak at the morning service, and Rev. -*. CHURCH SOPRANO ENTERS. VAUDEVILLE MRS. GEORGIA LEE CUNNINGHAM WILL GO ON THE STAGE. TO SING AT THE COLUMBIA Salary Was the Principal Inducement to Well Known Member of Sec- ond Baptist Choir. Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham, for five years past one of the leading sopranos in church and society circles, will go upon the vaudeville stage April 28, having signed a ccntract with the Columbia Theater to ving apong a day for one week following that ate. The first week of stage life, Mrs. Cun- ningham says, will be in the nature of an experiment. If she is pleased with her ex- perience at the Columbia, she expects to sign a contract for singing on the vaude- ville circuit, including several of the larger cities. If she decides against the stage after a week’s trial, she will return to her work as soprano of the Second Baptist Church choir, and to her class of vocal pupils. Mrs. Cunningham has not stated the amount which she is to receive for her the- atrical services, further than to say that it will be much larger than the sums which she could make in choir and ordinary con- cert work and in teaching. Her first week's salary check, it is said, will be for a goodly gum, “I shall sing only high-class ballads, such as I would sing in regular concert work,’ said Mrs. Cunningham. ‘‘My reason for taking the step, if any reason need be given, is the financial inducement offered.’’ Mrs. Cunningham is the wife of , Cunningham, secretary of the board of trustees of the Missouri Botanical Garden. They live at 5272 Washington avenue. $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, 620 Olive st. WHYTE WHARF COMMISSIONER Mayor Wells Appointed Him Friday— Patrick J. Clifford Succeeds Him in License Office. As was foretold tn the late editions of Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch, Mayor Wells Friday and wharf commissioner, following imme- diately on Mr. Whyte’s resignation from the office of license collector and the appoint- ment by Gov. Dockery of Patrick J. Clif- ford as his successor. As harbor and wharf commissioner Mr. Whyte will recelve $3000 a year, the same salary which he has received in the license department. His term will continue until next April. The term of the license collector expires Jan. 1 next, and the office is one of those which will be filled by the votes at the election in November. The last legislature made the office an elective one. The harbor and wharf commissioner is a member of the board of public improve- ments and has charge of the care of the ublic wharf and of the revenue accruing o the city from wharf rentals. Mr. Whyte, under whose c ge the revenues of the license department increased nearly $170,000 last year, will endeavor to make improve- ments in the same direction in the harbor department. Mr. Whyte is a real estate dealer and lIlves at 3942 McPherson avenue. The appointment of Mr. Clifford as license collector was recommended to the governor by Mayor Wells and Mr. Whyte, who praised his work in systematizing the busi- ness of the license office. He lives at 6165 Washington boulevard, and his appointment under Mr. Whyte a year ago was his first public official position. NDW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. SMITH SENIORS HELD HOP. Date Was Advanced to Avoid the Hot Weather. To avoid the hot weather which tradition- ally comes at commencement time, the graduating class of Smith Academy held its commencement hop at the Odeon Friday night. Ranshen continued in the recital hall until after midnight, and a banquet was then served in the rooms opposite. The long foyer was used as a promenade. The patronesses were Mmes. A. P. Hod- gen, Goodman King, Edward 8. Lewis, Ed- ward A. Moore, Simeon Ray, C. C. Nicholls, M. A. Rutter, Adolph Samish, Charles H. Semple and C. 8. Taussig. E. M. Lewis and John T. Hodgen had charge of the arrange- ments. Nearly 400 guests were present. *“‘Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, bruises or any similar accident or affliction. GATES KEPT MARKET LIVELY. NEW YORK, April 19.—Loutsville & Nashville affairs have been the dominant influences in the stock market this week. The demonstration of the progress of the Gates group of operators in stocks, and the continuance of their activity have kept the market animated and broad. e money market has vielded resources to meet the speculative demands and has even grown easier, thus leaving the specu- lation frea from check on that account. The misgivings over the crop reflected in the grain markets and the reduction of the Amalgamated nn ge Co.’s dividend was ig- nvred. Occasional irregularity from profit taking did not check the speculative activ- ity. The demand for bonds decreased ow- ing to the diversion of interest to stocks. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. MRS. RICHARDSON FILES SUIT. Wants $2000 Insurance on Her Hus- band’s Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEFH, Mo., April 198.—Mrs. Addie B. Richardson has filed suit here against the Royal Court for $2000, the face vaiue of an insurance policy on the life of her husband, Fraik Z ichardson, who was killed by an unidentified person in his home at Savannah, Mo., Dec. %, 1900. Mrs. Richardson is living with her father in New Mexico. EE evening appointed Joseph P. Whyte harbor (RAT DETECTIVE UP FOR NEGLECT CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST JOHN G. SCHMIDT. DESMOND IS HIS ACCUSER Declares That the Officer Did Not Shadow His Man Adequately— Schmidt Says He Did. Chief Desmond preferred charges of neg- lect of duty against Detective John G. Schmidt bfore the Board of Police Com- missioners Friday. Schmidt had been de- tailed to collect information of the where- abouts and possible future movements of Charles Kratz, the former member of the City Council who forfeited his bond. Schmidt reported to Chief Desmond that Kratz would appear for trial when wanted. The witnesses against him are Mr. Folk, Chief Desmond and Assistant Chief Smith. Smith was not heard. He has several wit- nesses who, he says, will testify that he car- ried out his instructions. Mr. Folk’s only comment on the matter was to the effect that he thought the best service to be got from the police department Mg rom members not influenced by poll- cs. NEW TICKET OFFICE of Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines is at Seventh and Olive streets. CAME FROM MICHIGAN TO WED Parents’ Objections Caused Saginaw Girl and Chicago Man to Elope Edward W. Koon, aged 8, of Chicago, and Miss Sophie D. Trahan, 29, of Saginaw, Mich., secured a marriage license at the Bast St. Louis lfcense office Saturday morn- ing, and left for the parochial residence of Father Harkins of St. Mary’s Church, As the applicants for the license told the story, it was a case of running away from objecting parents. aa parents,’’ sald Miss Trahan, “were unwilling for me to omni 4 Mr. Koon {or two reasons, first because he is a traveling taleaman and second because he is a Catho- c. “IT didn’t see anything in either of these facts which should keep us from marrying, though I.am a Protestant and might prefer that my husband should be at home more than he will be able to be.”’ The licensed couple said that if Father Harkins would not marry them they would find some one else who would. The Meteor, via Frisco System, to the Confederate Veteran Reunion at Dallas. MOTHER AND SON WALKED Lost Railroad Tickets and Came 39 Miles Afoot on the Way to St. Louis. Chilled by rain and without food, Mra. Mary Akins, 62 years old, and her son, Thomas, aged 11, of Monett, Mo., walked from Mattoon to Pana, Il, a distance of 39 miles. The loss of their railroad ticket compelled the trip. The travelers arrived at Union Station this morning. the city officials of Pana having furnished them transportation to St. Louis. hen they reached the station they were taken to the apartments of Matron Hunter, who provided them with breakfast and then sought to get them transportation. Mrs. Hunter said she did not think she could get more than a half-rate, and ad- vised Mrs. Akins to see the mayor. “It was a lon * we made,”’ said Mrs. Akins to the Post-Dispatch, ‘and I hope I wii! never have to make another like it. “We were on our way home from Hum- boldt, lll., where my sister died a few days ago. At Pana we got off to make connec- tions and while we were in the depot wailt- ing for the train I discovered my railroad ticket was missing. “We started away, intending to walk all the way to St. Louls. We ught some crackers before we started, and that was about all we had until we got to Pana yes- ey at noon. . “‘We were on the road about 3% ho and during that time slept about six.” 7 Dress Pleating. We doit while you wait. St. Louls Button Co., 1620 North Broadway. Certificates of Incorporation. Certificates of incorporation were filed Friday by the following: Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Co., capital $150,000; paid un; incorporators, Charles H. Scarritt, one share; George T. Parker, one share; William K. Bixby, one share; H. M. Blossom, one share; Sanford G. Scarritt, /_ os = t. Louis Brass Manufacturing Co., cap- ital stock $50,000, 80 per cent anid: he porators, Gustav A. Pleus, 69 shares: Alfred C. Exnstein, 54 shares; Charles M. Wemp- ner, 12 shares; . P. Gratiaa, 14 shares; Maurice M. Ko nigsberg, six shares; Jo- cous aes. are ya hy red M. Derkle, 31% : win fF. Guth, trust Einstein, 100 shares, as BUSINESS NOTICES. Eruption, tan-freckles, skin afflictions yieM™ «a eatin skin to Satin-Skin Cream and Setin-Skin Powder. Best beautifier. 25. At Barr's. STREET CAR STRIKE PROBABLE. San Francisco Union Expects to Call Out 2000 Men. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 19.—The strike of street car employes on all the lines of the United Railroad Co. of this city, which has been ordered by the execu- tive committee of the loca] division of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes, may begin this afternoon, in- stead of tomorrow morning, announced : &, 4283 was at first resident Cornelius of the un! to state the exact hour at which bgp would be asked to leave the cars as that would forewarn the employers. ‘He raid that it was hoped that 2000 men would quit work, but that the leaders could not expect to be able to tie up the street car system eB city eng: sntgenns Those among the owners and the lines who are most familiar with tee situation say there will be no Strike, the union not being strong enough in mem ber~ ship to affect seriously the operation of SS any line of the street car system of the city, 4 FOR Otherwise if you ask simpl pe ae Be ESS, cee he Wass iar CONSTIPATION - : bes . y . - : : = wey Ss a a ar oo) Gare MRS Es: Ne ee, Re ay ORE ae gy Re ek be eS te ith at a Ho Th m= oe Ee » ri t ‘ ia ss ct ELL LENNIE GS Ce: aii a5 ie pi. i v Y aki Louisville, Ky. For ssle by oll, druggists. * > “fA Acts Pleasantly, Acts Beneficiallys | Acts‘trul y’as-a_Laxative. / — Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they a pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants - known to be medicinally laxative and to act most oe To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the wd . *.- > S a : . - eee . eye 4 : ete Md _ ° es ‘_* . 5 4 _° at £ : . + », ;. a . “ hey i= os Pre + ore “yy + Si) Ao 4$ 4 > 4 on _— * ° 96 f eal + b-. . cay > y ay Sat .* any A as " a ee; o ~~ , ee 3 ss 4% 5 - e* *ai7 ** ie Or organ ee. * 2 7” ¢ 7," E: e .& “F ; a ~ * 2 : 4 fins “S . Renae ’ e s a2 2 ae 3 ° ; Bs 5 % 7 . ae y 2; ; . ° * ae ¥ . bo > au . ’ oy . ° sty - ~y ~*~ ree : ots DY $3 = es ta va* a Aa 4 > fh , + — : © 00 Oe tea » =. sa ae pau wre oe ih ah Ais tp dian denote ie tee: Blue eh wld HE