St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1902

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aie oor ‘ 4 ee Fs ys 4 Clock Edition. ; Big 4 ’ Pages ~ 4 pry ae at ov eye est Sf oF \ at it a a a ~ », *, + + ¥ ak ; a . : x £ : 4 } set ” - Peete “ 3 ae eet . * j Fine . f : 3 as ( ~~, = » ‘ . ae res ek - , x a oa pos - ig 8 SOF Le a es reg Spoke BR wufe A 7 " fy. Ps wy rx oe Ss oe Jas Gi = ee . } . ay eae . fly or. Se ae ret EAS ‘ : 5 7 ae ey ” a Bi Pie SEES ef ty ey i ; x ‘ a “ ; ‘ - * ey. . : ny ; * i) — ' “ - 7 ‘ * ois ¢ ad ‘ 2 . max * io Se ‘ >> « tile : ¥ * * » . ‘ r By oe init 1 Fg aN eg So aig KS Raia ; ¥ x : ‘ oe ; ae i ‘ Yt ¥ a ¥ . ase Pie - , , aes ion 3 a “ - To-Day. ~ VOL. ‘54, NO. 246, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1902. PRICE ee I CONSUMPTION {5 LOSING GROUND —————— ? ’ i } (*s Gilbut sit mos’ pow’ful mum TRANSFE! 0 I J . oS | Vi ho ior f Now he takes it! Pull “im! Dat’s de way t’ cat fish. SAYS HE IS MISUNDERSTOOD | . Swish! YOUNG MEN MADE UP LIEE THE TEACHERS. > , y* > alii REALLY INTENDED TO COMPLI~ HE WARNED PUBLIC AGAINST IN- MENT SENATOR HOAR. FECTIOUSNESS OF DISEASE. STATESMAN EXCITED AND STRUCK BY HIS ANTAGONIST. May's a-comin’, gentlemen. May's de time o’ All de birds make up er song Jus’ t’ Ol black Ernuff t’ walk. segson W hen sing when comes erlong Gilbut, jes’ ‘bout strong |Entertainment Was Attended by One of Columbia’s Largect Audi- tr 7 uv As a Result the Public Is Exercising In the Struggle the Railway Emplc ee ‘g c S a and e he mination of kno Caution in Dealing With Tuber- cular Patients and Thus Avoiding Contagion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 24.—The American Mongress of Tuberculosis will meet in this city at the Hotel Majestic on May 14, 15 and 16. The sessions will be held in the morning At four of them the follow- Preventive and afternoon. ing subjects wil be discussed: legislation, embracing the social, municipal and state aspects of tuberculosis; tubercu- Josis in its pathological and bacteriological aspects, medical and surgical aspects and veterinary aspects. In addition to the vice-presidents already @hosen, the executive committee has au- thorized the appointment of three from each state, county or province, and an hon- Orary vice-president from each. Some de- lay has been experienced in filling the list of names, eleven states and several Central and South American countries not having yet renlied. The Dominion of Canada and is provinces have shown great interest in the work, re- sulting in the organization of the Cancdian ociety for the Prevention of Consumption. Deaths from consumption itn New Yerk have been decreasing for years. This is due largely to the growing knowledge of the in- fectious character of the disease and the necessity for taking great care to prevent its transmission. This knowledge has been Spread in various ways through the dili- ent efforts of the board of health. The eeth rate from consumption in many other cities is also declared ‘o he decreasing in proportion to the ponultlation. and true not only of American, but of Furore. The general decrease tn deaths frem con- | Sumovotion over a large nart of the civilized world ts attrihuted to the announcement o the dieroveryv of Koch tn 188? that consumn- tion is infectious. and his declaration of the necessity for destroying the sputa. Decrease of Deaths Began Twenty Years Ago. An interesting statement on the decrease , fn the number of deaths from consumption “Sas given by Dr. William H. Gullfoy, regis- ter of the Board of Health. He said there had been a gradual decrease for 20 years past. in 1881 the, death rate from con- ‘sumption was 4.27 a thousand population, and in 1901 It was only 2.50 a thousand. The doctor accordingly estimated that 2787 lives had been saved from 1881 to 1991 in Manhat- tan and the Bronx, and about 643) lives had been saved in the entire creat city, with a ponulation of 3.600.090. For the first quarter of this vear there were 18? fewer deaths from consumption in this citv than for the corresnonding quarter last year. When asked how he explained the de- crease in the number of deaths from con- sumption. Dr. Guilfov ren'fed that it was due in part to measures instituted hv the board of health. at least since 1898. giso due to the spread of the knowledge that consumption is an infectious disease. and that more care is taken in regard to the sputum. The measures of the board of health in having every room used by a uberculosis patient cleaned have been very mportant Dr. Guilfoy said that when the reportine of cases of consumption to the board of health was started, about 1896. the board did not get half the cases. but now the majority of cases were renorted. A person sick with consumption.” the @octor added, ‘‘doesn’t realize it. He doesn’t Fealize it to the end. He imagines he hos a cold. and lets it run along for months. By methods of sctentific diagnsis consump- On can be detected and the earlier it is agnosed the better. Consumption is un- ubtedly curable in its early stages." _ Hygienic Conditions Have Been Improved. Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, the bacteriological expert of the board of health, declared By methods of scientific diagnosis consump- tion was largely due to the increased Knowledge of the nature of the disease and its means of transmission, and to the great- er care taken for its prevention. Improve- ment in the general hygienic conditions un- der which the tenement house population Was living was also a considerable factor. The doctor remarked that it was more than 16 years since the depatment of health un- der his his direction had taken up this in- vestigation and for eight or nine years all the deaths from tuberculosis and reported cases had been followed by a visit by in- tors of the department and instructions nh, and where necessary the premises een renovated and 3 A at hog | the ‘hat is specially necessary and desir- | ,”’ the doctor Meee os to say, “is wider ae wiedge as to the com- ' T™nunicable nature of the disease, the dan- ger from the expectorations and the crea- Mon of a public sentiment which requires he proper disposal of the sputum, Consumption Curable - In Early tages. . “"Consumption iS G@einctly curable in its arly stages. The department makes: free _ @amination of sputum to assist early di- “@gnosis, which is all important. About 80 _ Per cent of the tuberculous cases in Man- this is} It was |} nig, ‘em big.’ Robin say: ‘‘Hello, ol’ Hope t’day you'll kotch Brown thrush say: “‘Upon my soul! Heah comes Gilbut wif his pole, Goin’ t’ th’ fishin’ hole’’—— In bird talk. Now de catfish nibble some; Gilbut, sit mos’ pow'’ful mum. Now he takes it! Pull ‘im! Swish! Dat’s de way t* cat fish. How many fishermen do you think there are in Missouri’ How is this for an ap- proximation: If all the fishermen in Missouri were to go fishing at Creve Couer Lake on the same day, there would be so many of them there (let’s see: 100,000 pairs of feet each four inches wide on four miles of lake shore, 63,360 inches to a mile) that every- body would have to stand on one foot. The pike perch, a fine fighter, is to be made the predominant game fish of Missouri. Catch this illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-DPispatch. The winds have ceased their moaning, The winter storms have passed; The lovely face of Nature Is wreatbed in smiles at last. The pearly streams no longer In iey chains are bound; The mountains g'ow with verdure, The hills with joy resound. This is the first stanza of the spring hymn of Fannie Crosby. It is the first for which this remarkable woman has ever written the ' i music. |popular chord more than ony other hymn writer who ever lived. She is the author of “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” “Blessed As- one knows. will print the words and music of the spring hymn, which is the most recent of Mrs. Crosby’s works, and is, as stated, the first of her hymns in which she has con- tributed the music’ with the words. She tells her own story. I've always heard the Hindu is A aman exceeding wise, But never until now hath proof Appeared before my eyes: The price of beef does flying feats, And beef the Hindu never eats. There are some Hindus {n Missouri. Not in the sense that they do not eat beef. The state is full of Hindus like that. But these are the real thing from the country, “Where the sun comes up like thunder.’’ These Hindus in Missouri have been sent here by the British government to take a shipleoad of Missouri mules to India, and their pictures and a great deal that is in- teresting about them will be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Harry De Windt, the French explorer who is going from Paris to New York by able journey. He is in the northwest winter at 60 and 70 degrees below § zero. From this country he wrote on Feb. 12 a letter which has just reached the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will be published next Sunday. Photographs taken by the expe- dition illustrate it. Among other interest- ing things told by the explorer is his meet- ing with Prof. Herz, a scientist in the em- plyo of the Russian museum. The scientist has gone into this cold country to secure a mammoth found in the ice, and he is now bringing it out. It is the most perfect specimen ever found, and De Windt de- scribes it in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Crosby is the author of more | ‘than 5000 hymns, and she has struck the | surance’ and scores of others which every-! The next Sunday Post-Dispatch Ssippi Senator Was Cov- ered With Blood. 2 e Lo | of ff + 6a # se Mt hha Ly ‘dA df tt ids HERNANDO DESOTO MONEY. Senator Money ts 638, a native of Miss'‘s sipp!, a lawyer and planter, ex Conederate soldier, and was sent to the United Siat Senate In 1800. He served as member of the Howse of Representatives years. i ee a a 12 * * +9 WASHINGTON, April 24.—Senator 4. Money of Mississippi had an altercation with a conductor on a street car this morn- which resulted in the senator’s receiv- ing two severe blows from the conductor and the conductor being cut quite se- verely in the right hand with a knife. As Senator Money reiates the circum- stanes, he was rroceeding from his home to the Baltimore & Ohio depot to take the 9 o'clock train on that road for Baltimore, where he goes frequently_for medical treat- ment of his eyes. He hadtaken a car oOns.the Fourteenth. street grees of the Capital Traction Co. Time and had chanced to board a car which stops at the Peace monument, half a dozen blocks short of his destination. He had failed to notice this circumstance until the car began to turn around the monument. The car bound for the depot was immediately behind the car on which he was seated. Failed to Get a Transfer. The senator says that he had only three or tninutes in which to make his train, but that after he discovered that he was On the wrong car he called to the con- ductor and asked him for a transfer ticket to the car bound for the deyot. ‘ Aimee four D. | he could have saved left the pi'ot house, Biudso of the Prai- balled “he seen and went for his best ‘‘to hold till the last ga- rac Jim TY} ka r I nn \y’s his duty. then Zzle ag a dead sure thing. and th re,” a ing in the ba ashore. ~ = Ha ori a t s tells how he he flames crept rer and nearer, until final- ly blistered, and how he stayed in the stifline smoke until the prow the steamboat rammed far up on the bank, then fought his way through the the water and at last to dry nd his ag father dead far river. irst I knew of the fiAames was when down on the lar- reflection. : from the furnaces and There simple langut at around him, nea his hend Dos stood his post white ft was was flames into to ti d i\down the “The f 5 +7 Line . _ Hrs tA 444 we > | , Brown. down to the texas | He *kicked i to house Yr) a4 would beat straight for the flames, * all the steam possible. a brave fel- . crowded on a’l shot out for the wes As Tap- turned on ane the “Enginecr low. He stuc steam, and | bank The necessary, for t idly melting under the fierce breath of the iscovered the os / » Crawford is get «> nis 1? i. Pittsbur o¢c possible : + “rr ~ speed ry lre light woodwork y¥ flames. “We made a rate of hour to the shore, with beaching her head-on. She hit the bank with a chug, running her bow up 20 feet on shore, and after a shock and a shiver she stood still, with the flames still climb- ing up the cabins,. inside and out, and en- veloping the texas.and pilot house | fee eee kickin cy es Hout 25 mites an the intention of ed g open th FR rooms in the texas, he wanted to stay with me. I knew was not ali the men, then | ‘and that I cou'd | leave the pilot house. | shore, | and | ; SE ATS ce ieee in fire A M4 _ eee . > es Pas Ss rt a ee ; a PILOT HARRY DOSS. Ou | Faust and Buffalo *“ ferr could m “As you understand, I cannot any order I have received or may So far, I have received the order through the newspapers, not officially. “ft had decided to talk no further of the Philippine question. My plan In regard to the banquet of the officers of the Colorada National Guard, May 1, was to say nothing whatever about the merits of the war. but simply to speak to the Aree & a? f° ere ‘Asked he would reply to sor attacks tf & Wave AVE a in a5 oil 0 these thin ‘it ou my oO and I have, therefore, conc! the safest policy is to avoid the I have had my sar. and the people my sentiments. I have no desire to confess that I have talked too hat I have uttered rag been ~ ‘5 ££ . ‘ew them. “Tt freel mtch. All t in future give utterance on the subject, and same a st.” © past. take the stand I have done fn t ; Him in Field Where Cattle Licked Skin Away. in a divorce proceeding. His wife admits was drunk and applied salt his ha face and Cite that the A, 4 in yt where he law helpless t lick death, as a revenge for a ting she she received. his clothing in shreds. and the President-Elect Was a Very Pathetic Incident. visited is town. Excep meeting was In the afternoon procession of 1000 sc hom w Siration’ fn the plas lowed. M _ ee 7 7 a 4 se7ie ‘7% Re - night bef wre porte GAA before, and te FD harp on ! F ui - 3 > =% < be . ~. ue & nt — } from the heart, however, and, if I ) 3 = Tied Husband, Salted Him and Placed yaa Greeting Between Venerable Woman 3 - fidence among the farmers jn this county. ; the conductor’s wound and this circum-/to secure some lite preservers. I then hung | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April %—Good, stance Was responsible for a rumor that | over the side of the bout and !owered myseir ; Rattan and the Bronx are now reported to ter to provide their own meals without | ‘the Board of Health. Consumption is ‘somewhat on the decrease In other cities, but «5 Sins 80 striking a degree as in New ror © actual deaths from tuberculosis ® Manhattan and The Bronx are less today they were 20 years ago, Although we gee n popesntien of only rae a ye wr . We have a population o v terculne actual number. of ap a re 8 sease ’ md tn 1901 wea 6040,” odgnth gen mes er. » 4Pacy, former register of the Oar nomen por a score ot ears, ~ furnishec portant statistics. e tallied the fact that after the organization the bo: d, in the death rate from : Sve : ut down & lit- Bags Dr. Hyatt Says That Fans Will Enjoy a Higher Temperature in Next Twenty-Four Hours. “The present delightful weather will con- tinue,”’ said Dr. Hyatt to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. ‘‘Wasn’'t it great for baseball | yesterday? It will be even better with- in the next & hours. “There has been a gradual rise in the temperature since 7 o'clock this morn- ~ no ft beep: ra Ncsiors e * ’ “2 : hoy ’ ‘ D eo sary Os f Fat ss ‘ : ¢ TE, bap hE : Ke nat =. ee : i" . eS” ee r « AE egegegeys 3 himself had been severely in- ured. The senator adds that there were three | or feur policemen present, but that ndéne) of them took any steps*to prevent the al-} tercation. He says also that both the! conductor and passenger who assisted in! his ejectment refused to give their names. | The senator was not badly hurt, but his) trip to Baltimore was prevented. e, how- | ever, proceeded with his customary duties about the capitol during the day as if nothing unusual! had occurred. MILES MAY BE_SENT ABROAD N : ff oe “ « a tthe -» - ‘ me : Ne iinet Pr aged . . , ’ . ? , a | Ste ast a Se F : Yb: } . : «i ” rare a RW te < er vo M te ' eee ne . : ia . oe “I'm all right,’ her petition quotes him giv to the cabin deck. There I tried to go down hes ving them food, fuel or money. | to the back boiler deck and found I could not. At that point I met Third Clerk Ben Bridges. with his sister and cousin, they having just come out of their staterooms. All three had life preservers on and Ben placed one on me. They stood on the cabin deck rail and jumped into the water, with each of the ladies holding one of Bridges’ hands. Instead of tolewing Bridges and his party I slid down to the lower deck and distributed the life preservers I had to the women and children I found there. “T let myself In the river and was car- ried by the current down distance of about a mile and a half. When I reached the shore I was unable to stand. “Pilot H Doss jumped from the pilot- house, thro fire and smoke, and tanded on the texas. From there he succeeded in getting to the cabin deck which ws a! aflame. swam to this ia put forward as a ' taurants. ,choked her and otherwise abused is a molder and few as saying, “‘I get three meas a day at res- I'm going to starve you out.” Mrs. Klab also charges that her husbvand her. He lives at #07 Manchester avenue His answer has not yet ed KING EDWARD’S LIQUOR TABLE. It Is for His Use in His Theater Box. LONDON, April 2.—The Evening News described an ingenious collapsible tab‘e, es- pecially made for the use of King Edward while attending theaters. _ The table and its legs all fold 4 into a and earried with a han- small space can be age Ny Rong meni ring the soakin oe ee, con- . eee are failing se a at Em Port ott, Chanute and Inde Kan., with pros ia that they wil! tinue all day. Showers and light rains reported to have fallen last tato Kansas points. JOPLIN Mo., April 24.—The drouth war broken today by a downpour ef heavy rao extending over Bouthwest ri, th- east Kansas and In:J'an Territory. THIS WAS MISSOURI Fair Officials and Others World’s DAY | RS PERILS ag nk ape was i i 2 fee A Fig, Me te as,

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Ss aphid Ce ak a Set eee Sea ; ant. kh 7 ies —_ * SS ae bee ee - ee Be pee nt a, LEE ET a Fock . ; head pe Ria Sy AE ny At a fee 3 oe AES alle LSE rai Sao ee Lf Dias FR Bie Saale y EW PES 5 ay Ress a te pat ae: thes Lf ESAS Coe o, a a ? fae es St ao r 2 THURSDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 2, 190: LHLMLE 1 — Rug not to bs slighted. _ In the “House Beautiful’ on the third fioor—a time for seeing highly artistic coverings for floers—couches—tables and porches at prices to convince the most exacting that it is an opportunity VWs Day Indian [hurries Practically no wear-out to them — among the strictly good patterns is one in white —tan—green—blue and gold medallions on a dull red—this is a large floor rug at $11.50. One by two—good sizes— good for couches and tables and to throw over chairs—in red—blue and vellow stripes and mixtures—$1.75 F or Cottages or where solid service is a con- sideration—nothing is better than the delightfully cool wood fiber rugs—in neat small de- signs—blue and white—red and white and green and white —Note tomorrow's prices on floor sizes— Size fx 9 S: ze 7.6x10.6 ee eke dail $9 Size 9 x1 $12 The latter is the largest size made. Anatolian Mats Genuine imported Orientals— many of these are the very choicest antiques — choice of the several sizes at $3.85 each. are fresh from the Orient—soft in cozy corners—$7.50. Kis Khilims __. The connoisseur in rugs will be delighted with these pieces—which tables—to throw over sewing machines—couches—chairs and to use They come—too—in portiere and drapery lengths up to 6x14 at $35. Lange lindonrefiaagp Witton Rugs We cannot recommend this too strongly—12 designs—in- cluding Orientals—all good— presented tomorrow at $2.85 each. Room Smyrnas Particularly good among these are rich old red medallions— with dull Persian borders on tan—in room sizes—$12.50. Axminsters We believe this the best rug bargain obtainable — designs suited to library—parlor—liv- ing room and bedroom—the largest floor size—9x12—for $20. fagrain Squares In bright floral patterns and the dull Oriental colorings— room sizes—$4.50. Rare Pieces Those interested in rare an- tique Persians may enjoy see- ing some large Orientals priced at fifty to four hundred dollars. real antique colorings—sizes for te ee ae MAYOR HOLDS UP SPRINKLING BILLS a ee o-oo Complaints Against Way City Streets Are Watered the Cause. — ied? ¥, a ae y r Bhs S " : y ¥ ” tie | we? cn + Aras cy ’ e f - » - ree iy ’ 7 ‘ _ =? ne 4 ¥ - e : eT: oo) ‘ : be ae 7 es Ta z . a ? - at i 2 ) peg i he EY Sheet A ro : ‘ : . i rh hay ‘. CT ey Fe as hy . 1 p= : A bn - 6 Netaay. de *) wt or ke ae ‘ a : = ema " 7 Payer AS rise. Bi aa ee v alti er >% Os. ee Bs, % - kee ‘ . » = a CBU SFZ77 su! DAVENPORT BED (Like cut.) Very made of golden birch, choice. The frame is oak or mahoganized The pa en i is in a variety t can be opened of imported materia! into a wide bed; worth $28. For Friday and Saturday 920.00 EXTENSION TABLE (Like cut.) Although the price of this table is very low, it is in keeping with the highest class of dining room furniture. It is solid oak, piano polish; the legs are beautifully turned; worth ‘$10.00, For Friday and Saturday 96.50 (Like This is a durable, neat and convenient chiffonier at a very low price—is a beauti- ful antique finish—has neat carvings and 5 deep draw- ers with brass handles and escutcheons. For Friday ard Saturday $3.69 cut.) COUCH a cut.) Of ver B gy eee 8 ull spring pe y, tufted “and is trimmed with coama vfiinge. It t comes — in a variety of coleres w For Friday and ceniodin IRON BED (Like cut.) A very prey and service- able bed. Heavy welded posts and orna- ments: bicycle ae A good, inex- pensive bed; worth $2.75. For Friday and Saturday an BOB S$S0S0BSO9 CASH or CREDIT | 1126 —iLaUMMER 1128-1130 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY 09000080608 009608000008 0808080806 = or |. CREDIT | lsreee Public School Childrens Picture Contest. Open to all Sehool Children and their parents and friends. a Cut out the coupon and vote for your fav- orite school. * Five orignial oil paintings or water co ors, NOT reproductions or copies, from $250 to $50 each. will be selected by a ompetent committee ; and educators. from the collection of the “Society of Western Artists’ and the “St. Louts Artists’ Guild’ now on exhibition at| the Museum of Fine Arts, and will be} awarded to the five pubile schovls of St. Louis receiving the highest number of votes east by the School Children, their parents | and friends. Vote for your composed of The paintings will be se lected from the Special Ex- hibtion at the you can. below have worth est artists ce The Museum of Fine cust streets, clustive The coupon below will appear He. the Dall and Sunday POST-DISPA ie favorite schoo) as often as inclusive. 1 dectatbiacendasulnteee o—e—9—o— the name of the Picture Content receive the committee. The next iargoest from April 18 to May Wateh for it. 71 THIS IS ONE VOTE FOR THE | : Cut out and write on the coupon ,Vestigatin by the New York school you wiah ft a painting and mati or send it to the ‘Post. DISPATCH name of the school receiving the lara: | nia ber of votes willl choice of the iving the wit! receive firet school re- number of votes the second painting, and #0 on, Lach coupon willl count as one vote, paintings will be on exhfpition at the Arts, Nineteenth and Lo- pane * DEATHS. H unth May Museum of Fine Arta, Nineteenth and Locust. April 18 to May 5. Open dally $:% to 6 Monday, 1 to 6. Free days: Fridays, 9:30 to 6 Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Sundays 1:00 to & Bchaolk : (Write in the same of the school.) To receive a painting from the Exhtht- tion of the “Society of Western Artists” or “St. Louls Artists’ Guild,” address ar INDEMNITY ( COMPANY ENJOIN New York Insurance ‘Department terests St. Louis Officers. Bypecial te the Post-Dieneteh, HARRISBURG, Pa. April 4.—The ance department of this state has demnity Co. of New York, pending on 7 =| t0 ogee es if the atat t of the 0 pany in Pennsylvania Soy, *helan, jen company. is a resident o ri ad he is a dlrector of the ‘Colonie raat of that erty. fdiwin M. Treat, seerets and Winter, treasurer of the Song + it Indemnity, alao tive in St, BISCHOVE —On Tuesday, A April 22, 1002, at py, m, Jacep C. Biseholl, beloved father : cob, Oeear, Fagene, Leo and Joseph Mere, Vows and Mre. Mayer inee . the age of OF pears 1) steuthe 16 ders, ere! wt by Fen , 8. FP ice Boe om gd from LATYMAN.On Wednesday, April 2a. 1908, plear, in the T8th pear of fle eae, | Hivher, and Pella Bh. my aE 42 Tit, $6 ps S eye en 3 nam. i a Ai ; ie ; we : 4 : 4 vit "$ ee ¢ * ’ 5 Pe ee Wr us a ih E oe e459 as ae nese gat nls? be A GEG oye foo a ins: & . if oP hy ees a A bat on Te he Me 2 2 ey ye ah is eee AR ES ye the license of the American Credit fe

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i gt oa » aig " a Yee of * et pg or Sieg a aol ee na ; prt eet Bak - SF WET Nie - este; Ree og eR aia. gir ~ = Pmt . we ~~ © ‘ ie : a. LT LOLI EET IR NE RAE PU AI AE EE EL ALIRE ORGS IRE LE SRA EN me . - a ee en “ a Oe ee et o > a a a . + >) 3 Millinery Baraains 1] White Goods Lace and | FRE we cron ors sat, | OLINEUX'S CASE Trimmed Hats ji satis Remnants gage : A ave-BaltCatonar’s MI One Big Table Violets The largest assortment of white goods rem- 10-cent Remnants for 5 ceuts. hard after Misses’ Straw Hats trimmed nants ever on display in a St. Louis store. Fine o0-cent Remnants for 10 cents. Clothing ; >_> s , Sati coe : ‘ “ : Police Say They Can Trace with velvet ribbon aigrette and ce Violets—worth 15¢ dozen white goods in lengths suitable for shirt waists, 25-cent Remnants for 15 cents. —bla¢k or separate skirts and for children’s dresses. 50-cent Remnants for 25 cents. 7 e t~— e Poison to Him. ee O8 cents $} white............90 dozen valerate $1 Remnants for 50 cents. For Less Than Cost of Making iia: Bit Re ts Oo ite Lawn, inches : ae ° each—at writeworth 1ft6e a yardeatc tc eee cents Good reliable clething; ‘shoddy’ has no STORE THAT SOLD IT FOUND Onl Rose Foliage ea cbeente of Ruatich Long Cloth. : Neckwear place in our store. | ay — Begs be In large bunches—worth - 35c Tporthi the a yard—at ee O cents for Women Friday's Trade Producers OTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY white and all colors—a big tabte bunch— eistanths ak Wihihe Warm Walt | ; oa 1 5 cents. ps ie 4 9 cents 25-cent Turnover Collars foz oys’ $3.00 Suits for $1.95 TAT , 4 Lend HAS ALREADY BEEN SECURED. of wating $1 : 2 5 nee: aaa he mcd ye es eas : 6 5 oie Twang oe ip ot Sacket and knee : your pick I0F..-- emnants of importe adras an 50-cent Stock C pants, of nobDby gray a brown mixtures-—new . : ‘i Ue & vetdnde.c. 5. cents | ock Collars for 25c. ; 3 Poppies P Oxfords, worth 35c a ya a 35-cent Automobile Wash Ties, spring Suits for boys from 6 to 16 years old. Authorities Hope to Secure a Second Beautiful Dress Hats In bunches of six—large red AND MANY OTHERS. 19 cents. A Manufacturer's Sample Line Norfolk Conviction on New Information Tastefully trimmed—ail the new sed thd” hind thie nats | Suits shapes and colorings—worth $o uits—every age canal cpt ao ads $6,00—for $2 98 }} for 65¢ bunch— 95 ' Suit strictly all wool—worth 9.98 g a Friday, at each . Friday at cents $5 00—will close out at......+0: * Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. T a NEW YORK, April 24.—Important new eVi- “ Ol let Vest Suits for Boys P Gence which will be used in the coming re- Bea utiful French Roses from 7¢ to 16 years old—newest spring and sum- trial of Roland B. Molineux for the murder nae as . mer styles—all wool material—gray, brown of Mrs. Catherine J. Adams has been dis- 50 Dozen Bunches— 3 in a bunch—pink, Articles and olive mixtures— $4 ele) covered by Assistant District Attorney coral and all the delicate, beautiful C Bunch 60.50 SUITS FOR««ccccicecns e shades—worth Tic bunch—Friday only... : For boys from 8 to 12 years old—487 S James W. Osborne and the police of New- Long Pants Suits ark, N. J. year They announce they have found the store 19-cent Crimping oe coe ee oe reps fe ndlong P in Newark where®Molineux purchased cya- 7 lagen ah ah aaa ‘ER S cents to el bt yen mtn ane ie mide of mercury in December, 1898, shortly 7 60-cent Fountain : : before the poison package was sent through Syringes at 39 cents avd ae eee cree ae $5 Oo the mails to Harry 8. Cornish. Cornish, me cassimeres—$8.: - thinking it was harmless, adminfstered it to bm S r : h e é loa k a na U it oormn aaa Ink Stands een Aduros. osic y racks at...... sabes 1 O cents They have obtained the testimony of De- New and desirable garments from our recent great purchases in New York. ‘ Special tective Joseph P. Farrell of Newark, which An assortment of small § : : 5° ~~~ gemcmneees double a ; ’ Prices That None But Nugents’ Make Pramatihssisccescecasss 10 cents The Celebrated “Regatta” Washable ney fs of an interesting character, and they lots and odds and ends of Knee Pants have found a boy who worked in Har‘de- @en's store,’ jn Newark, where the silver Men’s, Women’s and Chil- Here They Are Just As We Say for boys from 3 to to 14 years old—fa holder was bought Dec. 21, 1898, who re- : : : : , - 5 = es - ne: as stripes, white, duck and tan Members that the receptacle was purchased dren's Hosiery at a fractio SKIRTS~—AIll laid out in lots and 250 dozen Waists from our Great ” ‘ after 2 o'cloc at é ’ , , ’ ; “se ‘° oe. 9 Sea net as k bp testified ie Oy Bie of what they are worth. plainly marked. Fine Silk Skirts, fine New York purchases riday, 250, 39c¢ and SOc Pair “aT GUSK, AS ‘as Te! JY shins . " aq e *44" . “ae 0 : Emily Miiler, another clerk. This boy's Cloth Skirts, 3rilliantine Skirts, rich In One Grand Lot ousehold name is Erhard:. He is not in the employ 35-cent Hosiery 17 Igy Net Skirts, Lace Skirts, Long Skirts Made of the new plain chambrays, new of the firm now. His testimony is impor, Women's Ingrain Lisle ose, 1 Ay tne Ski Ss il double pleat Gibson side button style with « fant because it has been established that white tipped heels and toes— ot d W alking " kirts all the newest clusters of large, fine pearl buttons—blue, ause | only in size nine. designs red, oxblood or pink Molineux was seen going east on Market es pe ae Pha each street, a natural pathway . from Hartde- ‘ Regular $7.90 Skirts for $ 3.95. Two Dollar Waists. Cc - ' gen's, at 2:30 or 2:45 o'clock in the after- 25-cent Hosiery 12” cents Regular $1000 Skirts for $ 5.00. Remnants of Table Dam- Reon of that day. Ben's Faneyv Colored Hose, at Regular $16.00 Skirts for 8 8.00. uits ‘ ask, Crash Toweling, Table , ’ Assistant District Attorney Osborne _re- ported goods—some with spilt Regular $20.00 Skirts for $10.00. S . fumed work on the Molineux case in Jan- et and some are silk embroid- All Arranaed on Racks Plain! Felt or Silence Cloth and emnan Ss Uary, and continued it until he sailed to -U. + we n s . , . Europe, three weeks ago. Since then De- ilk Etons an from our great 9 Marked y Napkins in small lots tective Sharp and others have spent a great ew YOrk purcnases ¢ 3000 yards of beautiful high-grade deal of time in Newark, and the Newark 25-cent and G5-cent Pp ases at 50c on the , ‘ ; BS Cheap on Frida igh F detectives, indluding Capt. John Cosgrove |]: Hosiery for 15 cents dollar. Beautiful Suits of Summer Weight y Printed Foulards, Printed Pon- riday at and Detective £ergeant Farrell, have made utes by detectives. 17-cent Hosiery 12 cents And one lot of Black Taffeta Silk and red— sf 59 ‘ t : worth $1.90 per doz, ‘Refore Molineux was indicted March 1, ee a Coats for girls from 4 to 8 years old. $1.25 Wrappers for cents —\% dozen for 73 cents The richt kind. th — ee . 1829, a search was made for the Newark Stockings—a broken assortment. Recular $7.50 c ts f : e rig ind, e¢ omy kin that Nu- Store, where the cvanide of mercury. re- sular pi.oV Coats or... -$3.75 (Main Floor) bought. At that time the detectives were unsuccessful. because all of the wholesale druggists and dealers refused to permit an Thc White 11-4 Crochet Spreads—good quality— others wonld not come to New York to tes- : tify in the case. Just wefsre Mr. Osborne La ™ sailed for Europe a former employe of the @) = us ion erm nants oo] ‘ ial ped, e* whose wholesale ais : and retail: ower and a on ge Mn. dag as $1.15 White Spreads—Marseilles patterns and large Mulberry end Clinton streets, Newark, vol- ® ‘ unteered the information that cyanide of Sale Dress Fabrics . for double heds—rea! good mercury had bees purchased. apparently in ni e icoa Ss quality— ¢ Co., where Molineu: S$ superin- , , : : : : ; mann & has Soke eonenty wilaanine of They are of combination down and cov- C rc ag na leigne “9 Colored gare Grass Linen Wash Petticoats, umbrella style, fin- . ’ 2000S, in plain and tancy weaves, solic is vith s aly f 9% Whi fine duced at the re‘rial next month. | P , ished with small ruffle, real value $1.10 $1.25 White extra large Spreads—very weave Detective Sergeant Farrell's addition to + the new testimony is so striking that it is Size 18x18 inches—worth 40c each—FOR ble for waists skirts | dre en awe considered singular it was not brought out ize 20x20 inches~worth fc each—¥OR «tga Ss and aresses. Friday only measuring 80x90 inches— 87c : RE ee Seventy-five Remnants All-Wool Cheviot, mixed Friday at BABY JUST ONE () OT LONG Size 24x24 inches—worth 70c each—FOR a seein rete a.00 my $2.50— (Second Floor) ¢2.27, full size Cotton Top Mattress—6 inches deep (In Upholstery Department on Third Floor.) -40 - $1.75 each sr cdi 24 Friday at $1.59 each Doctors Said He Wouldn’t Live, but ee sale auirta, wendy Ge aan He Does, and Is Named for t A $1 -SO ant $1 -75 each -top and bottom, with good stout tick covering Ee values— etl tlie Rua Offeri Mt $1.50 at $2.00 wh ae at was eve Oo . a : . ug er Ings Fifty Remnants Mistral Cloth—the season's 50 and 75 cent qualities—made of fancy At $5.5¢ Mattress, pure white cotton filling throughout held upon the finger tips, and there isn't ; : é . © 50 ; ; , ; @ny great pressure to remind one that he Shivan Sm) rna_ Reversible Rugs with ' At $1 .30 each oe all nape a 8 not all “ycnacton Meo Don’t miss this barge a $3 98 is inere. oe Muse s he came inte me double knotted fringe—various designs and Five hundred: Remnants Satin Striped and All- my eteRag te peter egB ines oo \rceon susasely Cc : roo ¥ world, so tiny tha the nurse 8a ’ wouldn't live. But Elmer Odell Newcomb colors. length to be found in this collection. This ts tached cuffs and two separate collars, E the kind that is usually quoted at 50c per others with one pair of detached cuffs.... ach he knew how to convince persons that he : fy WAS on earth to stay awhile. Size 36x72 inches—worth $2.50—FOR......$1. cleaned up Friday Charles Newcomb. Both father and mother z At 25c yard are proud of their miniature offspring. He - “peony my ae * er yee wae oe : en chasing frogs in the meadow. e 18 d'veare oid now, and hig ag any bey of tha Si N U G E N T & a RO [.) RY GOO D O BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE age. fhen he was born he weighed only a eMtimee Odell ) ¥ ; a AND ST. CHARLES STREET | Buffalo was just one foot in songs ' His fect were one and a half inches long and a ne ~ his wrists were not quite an inch in cir- cumference. A common finger ring can be Pedro Caverto and his three y *hil- : slipped over his hand. He weighed jus dren perche@ on top of the crossbeams NEW PUBLICATION, trifle over two pounds. Dr. R. W. which supported the roof of the house, ter, the family physician, declared the child while on the kitchen table were Mrs. Ca- CASH OR to be as healthy as any baby as soon as he verto and a Mexican girl. All had been anu $t, fighting the rats for several ey “T never saw & healthier baby,’’ said , were in a state of ahaumiea we : CREDIT. Newcomb. “He eats and sleeps just as well The rats were running over the premises on if he weighed three times as much, an¢ and through the brush like so many ants. love him’ just @s much. too. They had not injured the imprisoned in- The fates " . fireman of a ermant 7: ee ;mates of the house. The family and what Silda he wet the eid Meene pata ot Bs od the path "a tho Invading’ force ana "th ; ‘ » pa 0 1@ iInvadin ore dad tne omer INHABITANTS DRIVEN AWAY whole ranch was given rad co the vain and: “You'll be big enough some day to ask This condition continued for t days me for 50 cents to take your girl to the AND THE CATTLE STAMPEDED. when the rats went onward, leaving & trail op og Bik Petes a eae of Soveaintion several, miles wide - behind GREA T NEW NO VEL ¢ h em. - a copy will be sent to Gov. Odell, in whose Many Yevorts of children having been at- honor the child was named. tacked and injured have & ee eeeTAY ectiitie some ares “LADY ROSE’S DAUGHTER” easterly ection a ls Robbers Frightened by Dull Thud. has been striving foe the past tee. dasa . ; » res- /to turn those in the lead in the direction io An ee ys ced ad + sal antl They Migrated From Mexico to Texas, of. the Kio Grande, in the hens a a (Better than “Robert Elsmere”) was frustrated Wednesday night. Where the Farmer Fight Them, ‘animals: may be driven into that stream | MONEY SAVERS ARE PEOPLE OF ABILITY ‘ , jand either BEGINS IN : - > say ’ id-be bur da cut the panel drowned or forced back into ge Seat door a: “ With Little Success. | Mexico. ' of the rear basement door and made a he | - bc > Ma *se ] e 5 , > . . . 8 aces Stem get, Perera the 8 lly ogg HE IE ae Melle: Don’t delay in seeing our Spring Stock and get Terms and Prices e 'prickly pear and mesquite trees durin “Watchman Jacob Sholl also heard the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bere ni ’ ee & 5 gy . ie gration, and thous : : : tf as V Z athe Seeeuaet es rapped his night eck CARRIZO, Tex., April 4%4.—An army of | which are covered with Tt ae A R P 3 R . on Good Furniture, if you area MONEY-SA ER. Pe . ) ohting was missing. gigamiic Mexican field rats has invaded this | have the appearance of having been strick- 5, iif | OUR: STOCK IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES portion of the country near the Rio Grande | ©" with a deadly blight. ? |. The animals burrowed in th a border, and the Mexicans of the lower class | sapped the juice out of the wh gra the Rio Grande below here, are in terre. urnished sustenance to cattle during the The rats are believed to have crossed the | long periods of drouth. oe) Rio Grgnde from Mexico. The fret that m SHORT SEP AR ATE y 1] 1 tock aad we will . what oh Did he Duiit wp such « business in} Too, “when duan Komeli who ives om (SOUTH END WARS ON DOGS STORIES 2 ted 06 Widen wate OE ee TT idiak » te?” CONTRIBUTIONS select and no secret marking of our stock. ts ll alles Se (This common question in speaking Pedro Caverto's ranch, seven miles east of i P man wh Carrizo, rode into this place at breakneck . oe a on Poorer * on Boe ec aggi speed and excitedly informed the crowd who | Every Morning Twenty or Thirty Dog NOW ON SALE EVERYWHERE. O M tt HONEST DEAI INGS—Our Motto, By | word—ADVERTISING.) gathered around him that the persons at Cases Are Heard in Judge Zim- ur Motto— we : % the ranch house were being eaten alive by | ‘ | : ® rats and that help was needed at once. merman’s Court, a a All the horses except the one which .Ro-/ The war on dogs in the South End is be-| Prank Hempker was fined % and costs! Electric Cor NR et ae ee ee The Post-Dispatch carries , ialit euocesstuily enrried fevwat and each|Taureday. beenune Ie had not mowed B pany %6 Robtei—The WOMAN AMBULANCE SU ire of the people's popu- = | | ral when t ‘morning twenty or thirty cases are called Semmes. He = Judge veg alge og that; Acme Electric Appliance Co., 1115 Pine eS . “wants and merchants’ }and i¢ was on the b hance that Ro-| before Judge Zimmermann in the Wy bg le Ps home, | street. was entered by burglars Wednes- |Dg- Emily Dunning Is Assigned to the) lower Hast ve Se ee eteicnat cannon Ik clinhs ‘hinds -iabtatl ee ner or it would not have come back,” | tere curtain were taken. ai , a ie ee * c SE og ed aa ge | | ZINE HO : neighboring ranches and in the valley of | near is aisavere loss to the enaditmnak as it A (| A f O if M a y | NO “PAKE DISCOUNTS” ON SALES. Bas ~ . DS PAS Sale RE: SIMREEN EBE > a = i eee ‘ x: pee: De -" : i c a aay : : , — en Tet tele a et k RS © ee ; — & ade! NO ge . ys ’ : - he Cr td ‘ se roe . ; ore: Soe pages ea ae, e -* x — : a “ gore tw 3 le ip fn r Br oe a BS. 4 he 5 . : « A f . : > we $

Page 4

is rx aS . Poa 5 i Pod e ¥) ga # a aa , sig “ra e ¥ + Sat ts BRE. * Lau ° Z = Be RE Bt ai _ ai eae Fy 1% " € % ay : : e x - ss 7 F Pe ; in ee ’ . Ra se a , —— ‘ sa fe 4 a ie V aie ; DIT§ ,~ 2] = oe in 6 alt ee. i Pe iy hs UR ge ey il x JE 1 > ~ ee ee ee ei 6, dip OTR ‘ jae geag o: Sn > eee we eS? ‘Gre $ i an arc a . : > sap ‘in “ Fe er ee re - Shes eR } A ene rn : RED ALL THE TIME,” APNG OWT TE pene — sues FoR 1901 PORT HAN ee DP ee DECLARATIONS OF THE REPUB- LICANS OF INDIANA. 25! Re ON ea OE, ees eres & Bmem + - Wi tad cetetog the todo shvad ideccele Gikaehan goods, with a wide and generous sweep of our Sharp and Relentless Dry Goods Sythe !! Wemen in the Springtime Need a Tonic. Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh. Peruna Cures Catarrh. SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN Boys’ Clothing Summer Gloves. Ladies’ lace lisle thread and Gloves. in all sizes and all the new shades tor sum- 25c mer wear, per palf....ee+e-- : Silk - a Millinery Dept. 500 Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, all the latest shapes and copied from the leading man- Qc uiacturers’ best styles ; actually worth $1.98; Sale Price. for $2.98: Sale Price. 6 vies: $l 98 100 styles of Tuscan, Cuba, China and Jap Straw Flats, the scarcest thing in the . +“ ay 9 ec = 5a » Soe Sk - ah t HEA thy Se, Cane ; Rds ae Se a eee Pa S — A big bargain in Ladies’ Kid Gloves. in all colors and sizes, actual value $1.00 te Soa \ a8 Prat . wit ie Suits, age 7 to 16. nese Norfolk Suits, age 3 to 1. $4.00 and $5.00 Suits, $3.00 Boys’ Gussten Bloute Suits, broidery ; ; actually worth $3. 00 Sale Price mere — wt wre? and 3- piece suits, age 7 to 16. Children’s Trimmed Hats, i in all shapes and colors : trimmed in chiffon and ribbon; §9c Boys’ asingle-breasted plece suits, age 7 to n y ept. Bays’ Novelty Suits, Department. Children’s French Embroidered Mull, Nainsook, ages Zi ce 9. Boys’ Sa Ag Suits, Age 2% to 10, , $6.50 and $7.00 Suits, $4.50 actually worth $1.39; Sale Price.......... double-breasted Knee Special for Friday and Saturday—C O- $4.50 and $5.50 Suits, $2.98 Boys’ doubie-breasted Knee Boys’ Vestee Suits, age 3 to 10. $2.98 wae Novelty Suits, age 3 to Lawn and Batiste Caps, beautifully trimmed in lace, ribbon and fine em- Boys’ Norfolk and Vestee Suits, C afl C ages 3 to 19. Bovs'’ Suits, age 7 to 16. 3-piece FREE—A fine Base Ball and Bat with, coanut Cream Pat- C ties, per pound Every Suit. og 16. age 3 to Unparalleled Prices on low Shoes. Our shoe buyer has ‘scooped an- other big lot—all spring and sum- mer low shoes and Oxtords; clean as a whistle; every size and width— just turned out of the factory, boxed up ready for shipment, when a rage fire put the consignee 6 out of business. We were there with the cash and took the entire shipanae at less than cost of the leather. On sale Friday morning. PP — —— — — EE eeeEeEeE—eE~yE ee ee OO Return of the Baron “Duke of Rethesay”’ From New York Covered with Glery. The Bargains of His Life Now Here 7 We will place on sale Friday a grand bargain in Ladies’ handsome Tal Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Wash Waists: also a large assortment of Misses’ two New York manufacturers’ stocks at less than 50e on the dollar. Thess 5, ~~ a of the finest Etamines, Serges, Venetian Cloth; Basket Weaves over oths. +: a OS = Sit » >on ae” “wei “7 if’ be oOw7-—— : A Beautiful Club Woman's Manufacturers’ $15.00 Suits; our price... .c.ssccsses Veasstacccrences sicccahcinepesdaa Manufacturers’ $16.50 Suits: our price.. Gece Wevcceccesse Scbccsccageceencenes ; Manufacturers’ $22.50 Etamine Suits; our price 6. aueden a Manufacturers’ $23.50 Eton Trimmed Suits; our price.. noe nevagheide woietlkvecubianenenannnan Manufacturers’ $25.00 Suits; our price © Ocvccccseeeccseseeoc cages eae Manufacturers’ $32.60 Suits; our price Mee Manufacturers’ $17.50 Basket Weave Dress Skirts; graduates flounoce; our price Creveeeeeeee oveeces 80.00 Manufacturers’ $30.00 Silkk Drop EBtamine Dress Skirts; our price.......cocs : Manufacturers’ $5.75 Blouse Eton Jackets; fancy stripe lining; colors tan, castor, black and blue; our price qaecswaa ’ 5 ONO SOs Lae Manufacturers’ $7.50 handsome embroidered Waists: OUT PriCe,........ceceenes. 8.08 Manufacturers’ $12.50 Waists; our price. Sveden dna Sere titi wi ee Manufacturers’ $1.50 Waists; Our Price.........ccccse eetcerectecserseceee eovsccepenness MOD Manufacturers’ $2.50 Waists; our price. ee Manufacturers’ $27.50 Taffeta Silk, handsomely trimmed Coffee Coats; our price +e eee cess savesees SIB5O No extra charge for altering. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxferds — ‘ Three vici = plain and patent leather tips. all @izes and widths, light, flexible soles, almost two pairs for price of one— Friday Ladies’ $3.00 Oxferds— styles, eallors whose '$1.25 Misses Shoes— Kid uppers, solid leather soles, spring heels, sizes 12 to 2 $1.50 Misses’ Sandals.— patent leather Kid and patent leather, 98 sizes 12 to 2, Friday these spring heels, a “ a ~ y a Oe e aw 7 e™ a ee ¥ % ry ree x “A 2 ifavette was nom- secretary of state, There Artistic Bamboo and Porch Furniture. One car load of artistic Furniture, which is well made and very desirable, and fit to adorn the homes of the most fastidious. This fur~ Recovery. niture will be sold (as it was bought) at less than half price, 4th Fleer, , Los Angeles, Cal., 539 §. “ May dD, i =~ 2, ‘anita Olive street, 1901. y ’ (a — a OT ey ee ~ x . 4, hE a gee iy: CES Abate ey . c ae . RAS ee a 76, SHR Mite OM Fits 5, athe an be as nae a” ms ae van 8 + F} 4 we oa. ¢ re * Cao as * cee! Sap ay we Z mee: eal The Peruna Medicine Co., Gentlemen:—‘I suffered with painin my right side for over eight years. Doctors said my liver was affected. My complexion was dark and yellow, I had a bad taste in my mouth, and was tired all the time. I took a great deal of medicine, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I read in the paper of Peruna, and decided to give it a trial. I felt better before the first bottle was gone, and after taking three bottles I was cured, and I have enjoyed perfect health since.”’ LENA HILTON. Miss Lena Hilton is President of the W ednesday Whist Club, of Los Columbus, Ohio. Me Fancy Indian Stools, worth 2.50, this sala, 9&c Fancy Music Stands, double compartment, worth $2.00—- this sale, 98c¢ Fancy Corner Cabinets, 54-inch. high, worth $3.50 fees ce malt Ty Ue o> Jardinier Stools, worth of fancY jarge size, worth The, this sale, like cut, $2.50. This Sale, 25¢ 9c Jardinier $3.00, this sale, Stools. | 25 Others worth 49c $ . by $1.50, This Sale, 79¢ $2.50 Jardinier Stoo!s, Book Shelves Fane) Racks, Tf Sc this sale, in. high; worth HOe fancy ee Children’s Adjustable High Chair, (like cut). $2.49 One lot of F ancy One lot of Tables, One lot chairs, Da Be Trunks, Heavy Brass Trimmings, Fiber bound with strapa, worth $7.50, this sale, $4.98 Trunks, Brass Trim- med, Fiber bound— Hardwood Refrigerators, Good ice savers, $5.98 Gas Stoves, set up and connected FREF. Terms: 10c a day “ uw w a aes bathy: “ he > GR he os a, ie ie positively worth ‘fe $1.00 Settlement Asso- afternoon Club. It should The ciation Angeles plete change and rest for a year. As this]- was out of the question for a time, T began | *" the to look around for other means of restoring | Was my health. the “I had offen heard of Peruna as an excel- | of lent tonic, so 1 bought a bottl what it would do for me, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated it, and than two months I was in perfect and now when I feel worn out or Sa spring medicine Peruna is a never- failing remedy. It cleanses the blood through digestion, and gives tone to the whole system by increasing the nutri- tive valu* of the food. ‘‘Spring fever,’’ as it is sometimes called, which produces a tyed out, sleepy feeling, and fnabiiity to do much mental or physical work, is the /in result of a sluggish digestion. health, The great popularity that Peruna has is |tired a dose or two of Peruna is all that due to the fact that in all such cases it at |I need.” MRS. J. EB. FINN. once corrects digestive derangements and If vou do not derive prompt and satisfae- enriches the blood by purifying this very |tory results from the use of Peruna. write important source of that vital fluid. at onee to Dr. Hartman, eglving a* full Mrs. J. EF. Finn, 8 East High street, |statement of your case, and he will be Bulfalo, N. Y., writes: pleased to give you his valuable advice “A few vears ago I had to give up social | gratis. life entirely, as my he&lth was completely Address Dr. broken down. The doctor advised a com- |Hartman Sanitarium, Sea ow ee — THIS HORSE Was A WORKER. First Work He Did Was to Kick in a Go-Carts muat move, and these prices will do it. worth Hie, flo. Go-Carts cut to $5.80 this sale, 10.50 Go-Carts cut to 87.98 S2.7: % this aale, Racks, —this sale, worth £5.00, this sale, feet for 98c $2) Go-Carts cut to 44.98 15: & Bhi! 2 $3.75 $2.98 outages: ocpretieagagt case D. CRAWFORD & CO., WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. The above are all high- grade carts. Washington University was named yas PE ’ aes ale dent of the executive council, Miss Helen Peabody secretary, Mrs. J. W. Day treas- urer, Mrs. Pratt corresponding po pela Z oh ni oe eee | Howard T. Cree, Miss Beeson, ev. Mr. Hartman, President of The Brown and Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh members. Columbus, Q, The meeting was attended by represen- tatives of several of the women’s clubs of St. Louis. Mrs. George H. Shields pre- sided. She and Mrs. Beeson explained at 10N J DK length the operation of the settlement at 1222 North Broadway, founded by the Wednesday Club. Rev. Mr. Meisner described the work of decidee goverend by 11 directors to own and cntrol the financial Fancy Umbrella Jardinieres, one composed worth Stands, $2. ru , $5.00 ayy ay Py Rub- ber Hose, 4-ply, {eet length—while the lot lasts, prop- affairs members, Hat to see erty and administer the and the other, composed of nine co transact the business of the association. : The office of president of the board of directors was not filled. Mrs. E. H. Sem- le was Ret om as vice- A moms: and ¢ han- i practical less — eee $30.00 Se ee le “Peau de Crepe’ RR Burlington Houte 9? THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Mrs. Fckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Opera-— tions For Ovarian Troubles — a mee ee eee —mmmes Trade Mark Registered Thee beautiful and successful re Dashboard. KK.utler, 1519 Clinton street, told As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Thursday morning that he bought a horse from John Smith of 414 Wash street for $20 _G. W. Missouri Branch of Ww. ‘B. M. I. Meets at First Congregational Church and Hears Reports. St.. Stephen's Mission on South Eighth etreet and the results accomplished. Mr. Lightly spoke of the Self Culture Club's efforts aleng the same line. Neither he nor Rey. Dr. Tyrrell, who followed, were very and Waists, ee ee OEE ee ee cme te Every day in March and April. TO CALIFORNIA These tickets are hon- May Be Avoided. “Drarn Mrs. Prvxnamu:—TI suffered ored on the Burlington’s fast train from St. Louis at 2°15 P. M. for the Coast, in chair cars (seats free). | Only one night to Denver. Daily free chair cars also on the 9:00 P. M. Denver train. Every Wednesday and Friday, at 9:00 P. M., Through Tourist Sleepers, personally conducted, St. Louls to California. Inquire carefully about through tourist sleepers. Nochange at Kansas City. These cars run through from St. Louis to California via Denver, Rio Grande Route, through Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City. Through double berth rate, $6.00. For tickets, throug ad berths, handsomely iilustrat neers. “California our. gions.” “To California Through — Colo rado, “Ca liforn lonist Rates,” Burling ton folders with the large map, Colorado and California printed matter free—assistance and information ate at City Ticket Office, 8. W. corner B way and Olive street, St. Lo Has the name woven in the selvage. | NONE GENVINE WITHOVT IT Beware of Inferior Imitations. with inflammation of the ovaries and | womb for over six years,enduring aches and pains which none can dream of buf — those who have had the same —— hopeful for the North Broadway _ settle- ment and Mrs. Henry C. Meier took issue with them. commenting on the generally pessimistic attitude of men toward move- ments inaugurated by women... A commit- tee composed of Prof. Lovejoy, Mr. Light- v Rev. Mr. Meisner. Mmes. Blaisdell, and Scudder was appoint- ed to consider a plan of organization. Among the ladies Pe hail "BR ' tale teorge Kimball, ’ Church, presided at the meeting. Mra. J. de a 8 Chaplin W. E. Fischel, 'M. : nan 2 P. Jones: of the Madura Mission delivered 3 : ‘ y Rarstow . udlum. KE dward Taussig., ¢ W. Barstow, Le. Ts a thoughtful address on the mission ary |} ye 'S. Scudder and Miss L. . AH. Ernst. Reputaite Merchants will ti mcnaapeoans “ ete saya camaite se =\ MIKE KINNEY 1S ARRESTED At the session of the the W. B. M. ft. at the Church Wednesday it was decided in the l future to hold its meetings at a separate time and place from the Congregational State Association, Mrs. William M. Jones, pastor of Hyde Park Missouri branch of under the guarantee that it was sound and First Congregational a good worker. Kutler said he hitched up the horse and it balked and then kicked the leathcr off the dashboard. Kutier was told at. the warrant office that it was the buainess of men buying horses to know what they were doing and abide the consequences of their acts. silk fabric, for Costumes = Treadway. Dav wife of the Congregational! ‘Exclusive Millinery Styles. Jefferies, importer of exclusive and origi- nal millinery, at room 4038 Mermod & Jac- —— a no ath S0ce—ae- ———— ——+- In 26-inch widih only— ONE DOLLAR a yard. For sale at allt Norfolk S e leading retailers ik Comoan. New Veet his Bank will lay the foundation for your fortune... LET US SHOW Se YOUNG'S GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. 10,000 PLANTS in full bloom. Now is the best time to plant them; 50c dozen, $4. 00 per 108. HARDY CLIMBING ROSE, CRIMSON se yam aaa ae large size blooming ‘plants, 50¢ each HARDY FLOWERING Page peor i, 3 va- rieties—purpiec, white and lavender colors— large flowering plants, 7§¢@ each. POPULAR COLLECTION of Slower Seed. 10 assorted varieties, masled post-paid, TRY OUR COLLECILION OF DWARF OR TALL NASTURTIUM, 8 ‘distinet colors, 95¢. post-paid. YOUNG'S 0olWt"tts. ST. LOUIS, MO. ee. late Wednesday night | streets, where the police fired. He had a loaded when taken into you HOW IT WORKS. ; he 4 * 4 ES A | z : 2 ba hn eg) " ’ COL etnas TRL mH, ; ; Broag ST way& UST company, quam me "? — — —— ~~ - - ——_— ~ “A SPRING TONIC. Now is the time to get rid of the impurities that have accumulated in the system during oe winter. The Best medicine to purify the biood and build up the system is Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters. A few doses two Bible training sc hools. iy Si oiem «2 dents: Mrs. F. T. Knox, secretary, and Mrs. issued Thursday. Wednesday. The police are searching for Active work on proven oi! lands eardad building, Broadway and Locust, is showing some of the prettiest ladies’ hais| devotional exercises. Mrs. .nox read the report of the denaen seed of mis- visit (Jefferies parlors. ducts two colleges, 15 boarding s: ‘hoo! 5 and Delegate “Snake’s” Brother Is Charged ne —— —_ Fitch reported on children’s work. With Carrying Concealed Weap- Brief reports were read by representa- tives of each of the five associat! ons in the Days "Ons. | Mrs. ¢. Burnham, vice-presi- carrying concealed weapons in a warrant! Cc. M. Adams, treasurer. | Ore He was arrested x at Third and Carr GIRLS AND) PROPERTY GONE heard some shots THEN THE PRICE OF THE assault to kill. appeared in three 8S. Louis homes two of the giris and all of the property. Mrs. 8. H. Gordon of 2707 Morgan street STOCK WILL ADVANCE, has brought a lar a- poliee arrested Minnie and a warrant crease in of production within che charaing petit larceny was omeni avekindan tment. Mrs. John Britt of 4315 Cook avenue em- ployed a woman giving the name of Car- ric Perkins, who said she came from Chi- = eawo, Mrs.- Perkins had a child about Cc five years old. Wednesday Mrs. Britt left the Souse ea an Rr ome ane irmen oF re- will convince you. It also cures turn rs *erkine and the child were A 4 # ; ei ; : gone. Seo was a lot of jewelry and cloth- Indigestion, Dy spepsia, Constupation, i Headache and Insomnia. he residence of Dr. Gustave Lippmann, - ¢ ave al a wae * Bs td r *% tt) Lory . that have ever been seen in St. Loults. sions. It showed that the board employed Those wishing something really up-to-date, in foreign iands 76 missionar es, be Rible of true Parmsian design, should not fail to; women and 126 native teachers, and con- ns, After Shots Are Heard. Missouri branch. The election of officer resulted as follows: Miss Alice Tittan Mike Kinney. a brother of the House resident; Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. M. A.|of Delegates member, was charged with revolver in his pockets custody. Three i Kinney was arrested a few months ago Eastern en Are Without for shooting “Baldy” Ryan “ Tweifth | Servants and Without street end Clark avenue, but there Was | auch no prosecution. His brother, Alderman , . Jewelry, Police Report. ‘Snake’ Kinney, is under indictment for Onso aie Servant girls and portable property dis- | i Hi employed a colored woman giving the name of Minnie McCullough. Wednesday Mrs. Gordon missed her watch and the girl. The ly on ition worth your care- Present price A SHARE FOR -~ ee $ , aw All Depositors of $1 and spianet will be funished the above steel “Trep’ = Oa ani sd ‘ne a a Be tae '

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1+HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 24, 1908. , oe Friday «« Saturday Specials That Dogged. Determination made this the greatest store on earth. It is the greatness of low prices--the greatness oO! success—the greatness of fulfilled promises, the greatness of contidence. It is a growing rere ness. Every day brings new laurels to our already crowded wreath and for tomorrow and Saturday we have prepared a feast that will add to our un- derseliing triumph. That makes great men great, has / 7 eV ) . iiWivdd Ga && oS S286 ig ; 4 a patange RR NAR OH Fe u 0 Oe Githaritindiiaye — Auld >>> +> * ++ egue me whe b BF bi bit | 2 > ; “ ol - noi i ’ =~ > : ‘ - BE sets Ti ¢ ‘A ~* + ** = & = _ _— - ‘3 48 Ms ei $3 (SF, ~*~ ’ 500 RUGS (just like illustration), made of an imported grade of sheik vel- vet. in the richest light and dark colors, honest $2.25 values, size °6x6i), Owing to the limited number only one will be sold to a customer, and positively¢ NONE TO DEALERS 825 Baby Walkers and Tenders (just like illustration), gotten up $2.50 Black Crepens — spout 100 remnants Black Mohair and Wool imported Crepons, best quality, choicest styles manufactured, which for- pay for $1.50, $2.00 n 2.0 yard: Speci Friday yard; Special 15¢ Galatea Cloth—59 picces Galatea Moth in stripes, plaids and solid colors; these goods are suitable for dresses, shirting, petticoats, a meeotntely feet colors wort De; ti ad: oad l5c; till all are sorted qualities. ic yard, 10 yards to Friday, yard good, serviceable worth up to Batiste Lawns, choice patterns, in 2 to 10-yard lengths full nursery ware, worth 12%c, Extra Special. xtra Special at 8 a.m. Pound Prints and Percales, as- worth 6c to a bundle; in basement Printed Lawns and Dimities %n § 8c Muslin — 4 Muslin, 8 to 10 a. m..... 50c Sheets — 4x90 — Bleached Hemmed Sheets, Al quality, worth 50c; Friday, in basement a ser heavy double thread, ; Friday, Ic * in basement lengths, red and blue 19 inches wide........... Restaurant Napkins, 19-in., all- worth $1.60......... = —= Public Gh ite Goods Auction. £1008. OXFORD CLOTH—30 inches wide, INDIA LINON-—30-inch fine white a lar in all the leading colors, India Linon — regu including linen—regular 1()c value 12%c—Auction Sale price 15c—Auction Price... DIMITIES—Checked white dimities, Ginghams, with silk dots—regular assorted checks—worth 2tc value 59c—Auction Sale 35¢ Lace Cu rfains from Public Auction, public auction day Nottingham Lace Curtains, good atterns, overlocked edges, worth vard—Auction Sale price, per vard, 15c, 10c, 7%c and’ 2000 yards Hamburg Embroid- ered Edgings and _ Insertions from 2 to 4 inches wide, worth lic yvard—Auction Sale Price, per C From SILK GINGHAMS — Cream Silk 175 dozen New Satin-lined Belts, bodice back, fancy buckles; also satin fold; value 48c—Auction Sale Price, each 125 dozen Belts in tailor-made satin or satin fold, wide or narrow, fancy buckles; actual value -up to 8§c— Auction Sale Price *eeeereeeeeaeee eseeeeeeeenee Fine Scotch and Brussels Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards long, extra w!de, festa bt BS 5 50 pieces 45-inch Point de Esprit and plain black Drapery Nets, now in great demand for over- dresses—worth up to $2.00 yard —Auction Sale price, per yard, 98c, 7ic, 59c 1.25—Auction Sale Price, a 75¢ Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, as Neck Ruffs—25 dozen made of Liberty, Silk, pleated and crinkled ends; regu- lar value $1.48—Auc- tion Sale Price Applique Collars—75 dozen as- sorted patterns. round square, also Raglan scarfs—worth up to 8c—Auction —— AT THE THEATERS With “The Explorers’ at the Century Sunday night will be Richard Carle, author, actor, composer and stage director of much reputation. His most successful plays com- prise: ‘“‘Mam'selle ‘Awkins,’’ a romantic comic opera, entitled “The Regiment of Iron,”’ “The Mimic Mummy,” a three-act MIDWEEK REVIEW which has come to be closely identified in the conyentional melodrama of today. Sunday night, May 2, John B. Fleming, treasurer, and William J. Counihan, adver- tising agent, will be tendered a benefit at Haviin’s Theater There have been many volunteers among the big list of local players. With an orchestra of 6 pieces musical comedy, and “Little Miss Modesty,” in a sketch by William Garen as head- a three-act musical comedy, written in| })2°"> there will be associated as many local players as the time of - collaboration with Mr. Walter Slaughter, will pa ment will permit. the eminent English composer of ‘‘Gentle- man Joe’ and “The French Maid,’ and whicn will have a hearing during the sum- mer season at the Dearborn Theater, Chi- cago. Some of his lyrics have received un- usual eminence, especially his composi- tions for “The Rogers Bros. in Wall Street,"’ of which his ‘‘The Innocent Young Maid’ ds only equaled by ‘“‘The Tale of the Kangaroo,” one of the Greatest Sale on Record. fresh Lot, and new Patterns, just brought down frdm re- serve floor. Better come Fri- day and lay in summer sup- Corsets, Underwear, Sic. $1.50 Sounette “or- sets, heavily bound, medium straight front, in pink and blue — Fri. “60c 21 dozen $1.00 Gir- dies, made of linen tape—sizes ply. Lot 1 consists of Men’s Percale and Sateen, collars attached; Men’s Madras with extra cuffs, and Boys’ Silk Striped Madras— worth from 40c to 65c C —in basement for.... Lot 2 consists of Men's Fine Laundered Percale, collars and cuffs attached, all sizes; Boys’ So tumultuous has been the applause at Zane pony _— —— the Columbia Theater following the ap- ered. he ae: pearance of Phroso, the mysterious autom- rn en C aton, that that gentleman, for such he choice of the lot proves to be, has condescended to come be- fore the curtain and bow most politely to the audience. Speculation was rife early in the week as ts just what Phroso was—man or machine. lie proved to be the former, and when seen by the Post-Dispatch seemed to be most normally constituted. Off the stage Phroso is simply Mr. Trevallion, an Englishman of varied talents. Rather than enter the military service, which his family demand- ed, he fled to this country, and being of artistic temperament secured a lucrative sosition in one of the largest stores in New fork City. e came rapidly to the front as a window dresser. Being anxious to se cure the most attractive novelties in his line, he hit upon the idea of the mech@ni- cal doll. When the subject that he Fac secured failed at the last moment to ap- pear, Mr. Trevallion undertook to take. his lace. He found that with some practice 1e could retain the rigidity of feature which is so marked in his exhibition at the Columbia Theater. For 10 and 15 minutes at a time his eyes remained in a fixed and expressionless stare. He was the talk of broadway. It was but a short step to vaudeville, but instead of making his debut in this coun- try he went to Paris and remained there for many months. Later he appeared in England. This is his first American tour. Mr. Trevallion is in many respects a very remarkable young man and claims that with the practice he has had the strain of appearing absolutely lifeless before an au- Oi ard Let—$20.00 Suits for $12.50. Ladies’ and Misses’ Bults in fine Proad- cloth and Etamines; newest styles; wo VIGO . ésavecdessencanss 6 4th Let—$30.00 Suits for $15.00. * Ledies’ and Mi * Suits in finest Broad- cloth or Venetians, throughout @& with finest Taffeta Silk; heavy drop y skirts of best Taffeta é —a suit worth Window Shades, best opaque cloth, | Hoe and a ene designs, spring rollers, ready to $3.50 Skirts fer $i. 95. $1.75—Auction Sale es See ee j C $00 in this lot. Never such values shown before. Price, a pair , re te tens fe $3.50 Dress or Walking Skirts Scotch Lace Curtains, yards long | Portieres, heavy tapestries, fringed in black or gray, worth $8.50, and up to 60 inches wide, rich bor- top and bottom, good colors, Friday eveecrccsecocesese eccesecs errr rrrr rrr Terre r eee rere) | = ders, worth $2.50— worth $2.50—Auction - $7.50 Dress Skirts for $3.95. Auction Sale Price, | 715 ~~; ~peisqvape tbe 450 Dress Skirts in fine all-wool goods, tucked a pair ne yan and trimmed in latest styles with finest e e Taffeta; worth $7.50—F ri ay.. seeeereeeeee 7 a ae silks! Silks! from Public Auction Net and Silk Skicts, 15 feces White Japanese Stik, | 80 pieces corded Louisines, all new $9.00 Skirts fer $4. » olors, different styl rds, in| 0 Silk_and Net Skirts $4 95 launders beautifully, very desira- SI Ss, style cords, in xo Friduy at......... SY feo ch ae Sera ee 6 : ues, pink. old rose, greens, cas- ble for ladies’ waists, children’s tor, mais, helio, white They are worth $9.00. dresses or fancy work, and cream, worth Ladies’ 85c Waists for Svc. regular price 39c— isc—Auction Sale 10 dozen White Lawn Waists, trimmed ' 50c Auction Sale Price Price only in Embroidery; worth 8c—Frid eegdeccbosteséansesuses ONLY... see eeeeceeneeee oaeees 20 pieces Satin Foulard in all the de- | # , , sirable colors wanted this = Children $s Dresses. 1200 yards French Twilled and Satin season—real value 75c— C 200 Children’s Dresses, all styles, Ginghams, Percales ) Finished Foulards, in all the new | ‘Auction Bale Price only.... @ uldren’s Dresses, al! styles, Cinghas C 0] nted this season in blues, eer and Lawns, aged Up 0 y , ones i 5 pi over; go at The, BWc and...........+. 92 coubiatpbeesqunesthecchektns tans, browns, old rose, hello, pieces Black Taffeta Silk, good black, cardinal, and ac- heavy quality, the same never sold , 0 dozen Calico Wrappers, a grand tually worth up to for less than 50c— lot; never was 80 cheap— 75c—Auction Sale Auction Sale Price 39c $1.00, DRG. ce vccisncecvoce Cee e eee e eee eeeee eee rerenenareneneees Price only Cuchi s brad cide . . 7 a3 : - C - °C pe tae Fe 4 ice Ve Pe iigie ie. Shakes ded meee the: ay : su >. a ol : oS : Th one Fundy ; oi : —— Tor | Rich, Campbell and | id be es Snanaiay large aud favorable purchase enabies us : t } - : te a no wey Tl . ee Rae. Co, Sa Fee és a ee y ; = gh ab hg 7e + The Prettiest Room in the House % MX The choice will not be difficult if careful selections’ are made in “Art Papers” for the walls. Bold ee contrasts or harmonious colorings with the furne® . = 4, ~ ishings will insure every room a gem. THLE AIUY offer the largest assortment of exquisite Art@ — \ 4 ‘ ag ry --a ee ** S« . ‘4 P * oe :% oo ‘a P. rs, . . - os 7 # > Misa wer +4 p 5 -. ** : . » 6 e+ i im bd " > - " ’ : . » -« . 5 : : s * a @ te . =e ’ . 2a . ot al . ’ . _ _) 7 ; +.2 : s. : * a Each pattern is av = 1902 product of our “wma & the) largest in the world exclusively de-— ~ voted to the making of Art Wall] = Designs ever shown. t fe 2

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —APRIL 24, 1902. = — | ¥ - CASH OR CREDIT WASONIC TABLEAUK (Free wd Raerator. CANESEAT 2.4. wm [dd Dresser Fancy : Lawn Waists . | $ , : ts, — —— ae . J rWe ‘ GIVEN FOR PUBLICIY ictes in orem (NS aaa mys 2 good Two : embroidered, tucked, : oe ee ag nage a a . sa \ a Sneontt mtove, made in ft. f $ 1 .OO BROADWAY & ST CHARLES Sre, TSe : pee Louis and guaran- MEMBERS’ GUESTS WITNESSED IMPRESSIVE SCENES FROM Le tecd to burn, sy. : DEGREES. ie 3 an | —- J , ; 4 ’ . ~as o LIKE GRAND STAGE PICTURES Golden Oak , . by - Weird Lighting Effects, Chants and i 5 iG CG f e ro ‘. = U p Sa : e Hardwood. Re- “ = —— , i e-raligiphs med fen sirawer Costumes of Ancients Helped to frigerators, char- Solid cek sdk, mahogany finish, Chiffonier, ; . s Pa 7 . . - ca : . _- — ’ y * pes gers ims; a ; lo ‘fn IVI et o e cS u f ts rom: Fe SG seat brace Arm- eee ees. Y Zi French pattern) brass handles, re Ma cy j ‘ ’ . Hen e l ee Aas | shelves, a goori| , plate glass, swell large Bndrial to the Post-Dispatch. | CINCINNATI, April 24.—It is seldom that ice saver, chair, regular - front, top draw- Ss $1.25 value, | ("A full line ef Quick Meal ers, and roomy, , tf's, | any of the mvsterious rites of the Masonic | order are even partly unveiled for the eye . 4 se at it es Fam FP pj Co. O | Uas Stoves at guarantced > of any without the fold, but the program |& = a ps 5 $4. y yf 13 | prices on easy terms $8 60 4 rr yecently given at the Scottish Rite Cathe- : y ' C | ‘ 4 20 dral as a golden jubilee celebration was re- |§ RI $ 10. OO Tailor- Made | a be peated for the pleasure of the wives, moth- +s 4 BABY CARRIAGES ~ — ers, sisters and sweethearts of the Masons. | ; A | aD: »e : “ ) 4 “ . . ang - ~ a z se size 9x12, ng, in peaked caps, each marcher bearing in oe $10.00 Silk Waist......$6.50 $15.00 Silk Skirt.......$9.50 — in reds a glowed a blue, mysterious light. 1 TED gee aa ca am mii en Ne a a eee eae a © ee Oriental As they passed from view there was a rae POISON THAT 2a Fs 7 e 4 designs 8&e cases CEN: per y Vrcoyry A : Selb ed at ete - JUST SOUTH OP OLIVE ST. chorus was taken up and chanted and the costume The master of ceremonies, also OF AND glimmering torches lit up the place DISCOVERERS OF HIS BODY Croix Degree, prepared one for the far more big 35c value—two days Mourt.”’ In this and the next scene the FRIEND REVEALED TRUTH 85c ; S5c value, 45c; 60c value 35¢ . 5c value, 25c ; 30c value . Ld pee IRON PRICES TEND UPWARD. Wenrick Wished to End Life, but 800 boxes Soap—Cameo, Viclet, Rose and Oatmeal—extira large 5 oz. cake $7.60 MEN'S SUITS TODAY, $3.96— About 4 p f C But Business at Higher Figure Is Not " 7 ° , GOODYEAR’S UNBREAKABLE RUBBER COMBS—5000 All these Paiits sold i 2.00 $2.0 : gradcee, and, while it is probable that one-fifth to found no trace of the drug on the body and —all coarse and coarse and fine—2 days, dieaten 30 sty es. ae sdune Pemeey while ro ‘wena os : sie = ee NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS excitement that accompanied the heavy buying in| ‘he truth came out. E. J.Wilkinson, who OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND POSTAL FOR OUR CATALOGUE. i Pants, but you had better hiy thera now. Only have acted together to prevent a runaway mar-| poison has not yet been —_— out. | 50c Pant—l0c. level, their course has quieted the feverish condi- | 4 room for the night. e was unknown to | ona next morning his body was found. tions that were apparent. It is stated this week | the proprietor of the house. Although it | \ . 2 OW that tho agreement to maintain a $12 basis on | W&8S suspected that ihe had caused his own | Pd yo ane pg A ob tpt hy dl em ee Advance of Thirteen Cent Bushel ' colors, detachable waist band, x ON STEAM DENTAL aOOMa. Wed 1 ' TSS "s > : clits haves (ation by Pret, ! ° SSS SSS ; SSS in the Holl of ne Sou delphia training school, The story of Uneeda Biscult is three years long. But they SSSQs3qq3@ SS . Evangelical Synod in Sessicn.—The P ‘ >» oO e ’ ~~ ' mS a fs Fair, and’ F. MH. James, ‘The con: immediately jumped into public favor as soon as the word was SS Ae SSSSsss aetna ay ued sen eld in it. Pac Paul's Church Church Work on will ¢ close _Friday. 1 on South Ninth street Former Senator Burkhead Nominated. given. Everywhere people seemed to say, simultaneously on South Ninth "continue te four A idee ANA. “Mo., Avril. A —The Republican. ju- —Uneeda Biscult.—and wondered at their good- Pe bpiehai convention of the Thirty -fifth district i . » e. ‘Burithead'of this _frormor Senator, Asberry ness, and still wonder that their goodness is a last- Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ing one. But there’s a reason for this. Three : Gteis Mreetway and Locust. years’ experience in baking has made S SSTOVE CO. Unidentified Man Dies Suddenly.— them better than ever, and the In-er- | S SA ST aes eoroner will avenge te Thureday the 3 Ss . cS SIXTH S] th of the unidentified man who died in | seal Package keeps them as good ; eption room of the City Hospital = 3 : ‘ ‘ RSS SSS Piont of the saloon at Se: asever. The short of it is— a thought he had suffered from monet, Se CUF ID's FRIENDS ARE HERE. Fe Canepa Meee a a RS RD

Page 7

icone WITH LIQUID Al STEEL MADE TO BURN AND ARTI- ‘FICIAL SNOW PRODUCED. ALCOHOL QUICKLY FROZEN Kansas University Professor Makes Rubber Like Steel and Piece of Apple Like China. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—Some of the wonders of liquid air were exhihiced to the University Club last night by Prof. E. ©. Franklin of Kansas University. His apparatus of flasks, botties, rubber tubes and other articles, was placed on a small table in the center of one of the large rooms at the clubhouse on Broadway, and the members gathered about. Prof. Frankiin was intteduecd by Sanford B. Ladd, presi- dent of the club. After a short intyoductory talk on the discovery of liquidefaction of air, Prof. Franklin began his experi- ments. From one of the flasks he poured a_ wine- giess half full of a milky liquid, hissing and smoking like a boiling teakettle, only the vapor was denser and whiter and de- scended instead of ascending. “The. vapor is falling,” Prof. Franklin explained, ‘“‘because it is colder and heavier than the surrounding atmosphere.” Into a glass of water’ he poured a few drops of the liquid and instantly a ball of ice formed in the water. “*Alcohol,”’ continued the professor, ‘freezes at 220 degrees below z@o, Fahren- helt. Contact witb, the liquid air freezes it to a colorless ice.”’ Taking up a bottle of alcohol he poured a part of its contents into the wine glass and in less time than it takes to read these words the alcohol was congealed into a thick, stringy mass. A common rubber tube, the size of a lead nencil, was held up before the audience and twisted about to show that it was perfect- ly limber. It was inserted in the vessel of liquid air and left there while one might count 10. Then it was taken out and struck across a brass cylinder, shivering the tube into little bits like glass, and giving forth a ring as metallic as a rod of steel. Simi- larly a plece of apple was transformed into china; solder became like steel, and mer- cury, which freezes at 39 degrees below, was frozen almost instantaneously into a solid lead-like cake. Beat! it against a piece of ‘metal, Prof. Franklin explained that it might be used as a hammer to drive nails. A lettuce leaf was dipped into the smok- ing liquid—it crumbled in the hand into a green, flaky powder. A plece of fresh beef became stone-like and could be broken be- tween the fingers like chalk. rof. Franklin explained that liquid air was manufactured at the Kansas lUniver- sity Ly means of a 25-horse power motor, becoming liquid under a pressure of 2500 ounds at a temperature of 310 degrees be- ow zero. He poured some of the liquid Into his hand and held it there momentari- ly without harm. Snow @hite lumps of the alcohol ice were passed afggyd among the club members, Bits of frozen apple and beef at temperatures of 200 degrees below zero were also exhibited. “Liquid air is a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen,”’ Prof. Franklin explained, ‘‘but as nitrogen boils at 210 degrees below zero and oxygen at 290, the nitrogen evaporates and leaves little else than oxygen. It is oxyeen that supports combustion. and as this is concentrated oxygen, combustion {is very rapid and intense with its assistance.” With these preparatory words he took up a steel watch spring with a bit of sulphur on the end, lighted a match to it. dipped it in a vessel of liquid afr, and the steel burned like tinder. Intense white sparks flew from it and sputtered all over the ta- ble. Removing the burning piece of steel from the cup, he said: ‘The liquid remain- ‘ng there fs still as cold as ever, and will freeze alcohol or mercury.” A wad of cotton saturated In the liquid air was ignited. Puff! There was a blaze and then vacancy. Not even any ashes re- mained. As if by magic Prof. Franklin filled a small punch bow] with carbolic acid gas snow, with a temperature of 110 degrees below zero, wiping the perspiration from his brow with one hand while he passed the smoking snow around with the other. The snow was generated in a few seconds from carbon dioxide at a pressure of 500 pounds to the square inch. Prof. Franklin called attention to the flasks—double flasks with a avcecuum between to prevent the heat from reach- ing the liquid air, and coated with silver outside to prevent radiated heat, the silver reflecting instead of absorbing heat ravs. Liquid air, he said, was first ceavred ‘by the Swiss in 1877 and developed by Farady of the Royal Institute of Great Britain in 1883. Its present commercial value is $10 a gallon. DEEP WATER IS PROMISED Maj. Casey Says Eight-Foot Channel Will Be Secured With Govern- -ment Appropriation. Maj. Thomas L. Casey, United States en- Gineer in charge of river improvements be- tween St. Louis and Cairo. Ill., says that the appropriation of $650,000 a year for four ears, provided in the last river and har- or bill, will be sufficient to establish and maintain an eight-foot charinel in the Mis- amines between the two cities at all sea- With such a waterway, Mai. Casey says, ¢ great increase of river trattic wontd fol- | ated and he believes that boats of heavy ore t would make St. Louis regularly. At east two steamboat lines, he believes - would be opened between St. Louis and a Orjeans. . Casey says that levee construction and ‘the building of contraction works are the principal tasks to be .carried out in aking the channel of the proper depth. ay Fe formed from Missouri river mud have : scooped away, and the building of : are ani etties must be resorted to that e channel ma kept from spreading iteeif and becom ng shallower. apr these improvements made, the only Ret to be done would be the maintenance of the channel, a task similar to the one Bow fulfilled by the Mississippi river com- = iaeenees ae The principal work c - - tes , ro nhnel once made is con MANILA HERO TAKES BRIDE. Lieut, Means Procured Fortification Bey of Manila. R, Mich., April #4.—The mar- of Lieut. ‘ ver, and Miss FOR ay: ae meen of the Universi last evening. ¥ School of Music took place - The m Was a member of the First colorado regiment and was detalile Coffee Pots — 1-quart size—craniteware—usu 1%c—from 8 to 10 on fourth tloor, each Chambray —3?-incii. Mercerized, all colors, ‘ quality—main floor, from & to 10, per yard fully %—from % to floor, ver yard.... Damask — Remfants, oc—for 2 hours, in ment, per yard onds: ior two hours on th Boys’ Overaiis — A “ ' ’ Se im : a ae alin gal a : ot C8 ka a Pr Ay esi 7 ‘ is % * : Powe 2: eet 3 Py 7 y P a we + * i “5 het x . | ut hiha ee : per j as > G ‘ | arcment, - Ama fee at Buttons, Notions, Buckles, ete. a? a ete ey , gross of pure white | 7 W aist ¥ a se ~ i wh metal, Rhitte-— *

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rae ie Fe ck - 4 “ yt ra) > c mays 2 “ 6 & —_———— aaa aS SAP BAZAR - > & eroaoway ano rranxun ay. AN All-Eclipsing, ‘Record-Breaking Barga din First-Cl S O to 50 Cent the Doll es PATTEL irst-Class Seasonable Merchandise Going at 20 to SO Cents on the Dollar. LITTLE TO PAY MUCH TO GET. 106 and 15¢ HOSTS OF POWERFUL VALUES FOR FRIDAY SELLING. STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE. Silks and Dress Goods—They Must Go! Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists — Prices That Sell Em Quick NOTIONS. $1.50 Corsets, 49c Shoes | Must 60. Eton Blouse, dip front jacket, flounce skirts, most of them neatiy lined: former price $12 to $15; Closing Out Price All4Wool Venetian and Etamine Suits, bouse, fitted back and front jackets, skirts, graduated flounce eomely tucked over drop skirt of spun glass, LADIES" prea tl Wiel o ait, ten and — shapes-—alzes 3 to r price 1.73—now... - MEX = BHO yood Satin Calf tip and pin toss good values: former price, $1 MEN’ S SHOES—Fine Qasco Calf Lace ‘and gress, ip and plain toes; price, $2.00; now and res. card. 10) yards Spool de Sc Broadcloth ' new strie as ch fiy made hand. +a on ' We Se : Boys’ and Children’s All-Wool Tr ~Satin Striped; , es Towels, eat iene te > finan new depigns cre: ett Ngai anol 2% fine Damask and former price 2uc for F riday only hemstiteh- medium and dark Satin in mill ends, ed and knotted 3 OYS’ SU ITS effects per yard fringe Shades, 6,feet long, all complete, each CARPETS DRAPERIES AND RUGS Salt, Vste an Hart Sl ’ : 3 to 8. Boys’ A Pi i f Th iff x AWAY. ) Cheviot and Cassimere ALL 9OYS’ folk and Sailor Suits... ; handsome patterns, per yd patterns and special u no 35c Floor Ingrain Room $15 Brussels Room 9c ® Ru Rugs, ALL _BOYS' KNEE PANTS. P All Boys’ 46c Per- 19¢ 75c Floor Linoleum, $20 Brussels Room now er Rugs, Ru wr ‘eS All Boys’ 5c Percale ant vane. ce ee each $3, g $1 | .00 ALL BOYS’ $4.00 ALL-WOOL Madras W aists. all this AND VESTEE SUITS, $| 95 All Boys’ %e o $2 and $2.25 Lace $3 and $3.50 Lace $5 and $6 Lace ALL BOYS’ $4.50 ALL-WOOL All os Big er elastic strict- Curtains, per pair.. ~95e Curtains, per pair.. SI. 50) Curtains, per pair. at Ni ec ly all-we pa Abe . . . ng Men's Suits, 39 to 36 Bust MEN'S SUITS, Sizes 34 to 42. $8 and $10 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Per Pair. Young 3 uch ny caouner ana chert 4 9 $10 per pair; choice, per pair buabddeddendhnd Ont secvenciscecs ie Young Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits, Men's Clay Worsted Suits ! - wool and fast color; $6 95 7 e ’ Furious Selling Out of MEN’S PANTS. Men's Good, Durable Pants, in checks former price $3 Men's Elegant All-Wool eo $4—-now osapadesnease s Striped Worsted Pants, jot, broadcloth and storm ~°!¥et Cord ) tively $1.50 values, sizes 24 te 30 Silks, all this 13¢ Silks, black 4c C Silks 19¢ and colors....... of them beautifully trimmed, mate “Ds, patent buttons. 2 500 dozen Children’s inet tak tke ruffle, all Sises, 25c kind quality made.. Grain Silks...... arusase se ’ Wool Dress Goods—Here Is What Moves ‘Em. embroidered lace positively $18 and $20 values; 38 inches wide Low 2000 yards . Covert Cloths, Venetians, 5 white hem- V“\ arsts oeeeeeee former price up to $1 per yd.; choice now Sc and Wiuaists.. $c and stripes, light T4e lards, Dotted Swisses and 69r . HOC imported Mercerized Ribbon, 1 inch wide Ie $2.00 ti. AY 4 é. u ere orings and patterns, - seca Rees: All-silk satin or fancy formerly GINGHAMS, PERCALES and MUSLINS CUT IN HALF ~~ Mi ledge ; and MU seated sets Ver thin (j ' Furniture De rt at Any Pri FCG rice sist roots only. ee rd 39; on 18¢ Hemetitched Pillow 1c | Zephyr Madras. y arber Towels, aes black, brown, steel gray, tan, pearl— ap Scotch Madras Cioth Seersucker 100 Turkieh Camcanls Be Caps, in golt and golf yacht shapes— ‘10e Dress Percales, We and 12%« Huck Towe's, 100 dozen Felt W ee > Window Shades. WEN ALL OUR $6.00 Very Finest Imported Scotch T5c Wool Ingrain. Carpets, 4c $1 Brussels Carpets, b5c B : BREASTED SUITS, BOYS’ WAISTS AND Oil Cloth ge, ? T $3 ' each BREASTED SUITS, ros ca ta Room cale Waists, nNoW......-. esse ea , DOUBLE-RBRREA“STED SAILUN season’ s newest patterns... 4bc Lace Curtains and Portieres—At Half and Less, fe eo ats. now DOU BLE-BREASTED waist bands, now ure. - 600 pairs Fine Lace Curtains, 3% and 4 yards long, worth up to . $4 50 Meas Suits; former price $ij— ees eeeeeseae @eneeveaer | former price $16-—-OW . «cckicaieaeins and stripes, Cagsimere Pants, former Warren price $1. SO—-NOW. versensevervesss 15c Valenciennes Lace, 75e—they per belt of 12 yards Mill ends Ortental Lace, lengths up to & yards, 2 to 5 inches wide, former price up to 15¢._ per yard: choice, per yard 5c Valenciennes Lace. all-over yoking, per yard 20c and ; chon Lace, each, per bolt Flowers worth 5O cents, on Friday, while they last Fine assortment Children's Trimmed Hats— sailors with s:reamers—worth $1.00 and 75c— our price on Friday, 48¢e and Baby Caps and Childrep's Tams—some slightly soiled—worth as high as $1.00- they go on Friday while they last for Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, ing fancy braids and leghorns—worth up to $3—on Friday they are $1.98, $1.48 and. $1.50, they gZ0 for yards in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets for Ladies, ~e special offering, at $2.95, $ | 48 . &§ FF eee ee rere P Plated Tea - ytepend jamie price 50c set ... Plated Table Bpeces, former price 75c,. now Plated Knives and Forks, former price $1.75 per set eo oe ee Gilt Papers which sell for 12¢ 20c, closing out at and $4.00 Stoves ....82.19 $5.00 Stoves ....82.69 $7.00 Stoves ....83.50 $10.00 Stoves ...85.00 includ- 12 epee F roadway and Forced Out Franklin AV. of Business! = f eT Me eS Ea. ere) All our best 50c¢ and 35e papers go for FORMERLY ; ’ FORMERLY | " “fan: ua? and ‘ pnts “oe en Fan Fxcusion > — SUNDAY, MAY 4, and Gasconade River Fishi Re. ie, Bt. Clair, Stanton, Sulllvan r- rg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cocks, Sa- Rolia, Newburg, Ariingtow and b EAIP RATES TBe wo 4.50 y q a " bow ln wh BOO by os " +? ndley , "Wee a ove. 5; a pe SONG foo ee: oi Pa aes Sete Sy pe mh y & Ss * Ss, : RE Fey ee Roe TRUST HAS CLOSED IN ST. LOUIS (OU BUTCHER SHOPS - —_— Consumption of Meat Has Decreased Five Per Cent Within Two Weeks, COMBINE WILL BE FOUGHT BUTCHERS TO ORGANIZE TO RE- SIST BEEF TRUST PXTURTION. Places Which Have Been Coumpelled to Shut Down From Lack cf Patron- age ‘Are in the Poorer Dis- tricts of the City. Retail butchers of St. Louls will organize within the next week to fight the beef trust, whose methods have caused the clos- ing 100 meat shops in this city within the last two weeks, following the abandonment of meat diet by thepatrons of the shops. At a meeting of 5 butchers, held Wednes- day night in Zeller’s Hall, Taylor and Del- mar avenues,preliminary to the forming of protective union of meat dealers, . the closing of these 100 shops, or one«twentieth of the city’s retail meat establishments, was reported. To the personal knowledge of the butch- ers from different sections of the city who attended the meeting was added the testi- mony of professional cutlers, who make the rounds of thecity filing saws and slfarpen- | plained | but have wot no satisfaction, (different every ‘has been more regular, ing knives and cleavers for butchers. They _. | Placed the number at 100 or more, and said that others were on » verge the verge of going out | Row of business. A boycott against a large Chicago concern | whose local exency supplies hundreds of | igwet at price question as soon as we can. Our in- terests are the same as those of the pub- lic, and the present conditions, in which a retailer can’t afford to cut a five-cent piece of meat, and hurdly a ten-cent one, are not of our making or to our aproval. “The 100 shops which have closed, ac- cording to the reports at our meeting last night, did so because of the impossibility of making money on small sales. Most of them are in neighborhoods where the butcher depends on sales of smaljl quantities of meat for his profit, and the people have Simply stopped eating meat, thus putting them cut of trade. “Our first attack will be on the company which {fs selling beef to restaurants, board- ing houses and to the World’s Fair contrac- tors in wagons on the order plan. BUTCHER UNDERSOLD, ‘*The company is one from which butchers but in order to break up the trade, they sell meat at the start to thes. new customers cheaper than they would sell it to the butcher. “They have not adopted the plan of starting rival shops in neighborhoods, but have worked up a trade for thetr wagons, taking away the butchers’ and left. ‘We have com- company, as its patrons, and when our organization Is ecmpleted we shall with- draw our trade from this firm. ‘Last have to buy, and are now customers right to the weck, i'meeting, prices were kept on a sliding scale, oe eee eee eee eee as butchers reported at our, ‘turned on, and no butcher could tell what he was g0- | ing to have to pa’y for meat until hfs day’s supply was unloaded. day. The last few days it but no one can tell when they will commence manipulating the \prices again. CO-OPERATIVE SHOPS. Co-operative butcher shops, like started In New York by butchets for the purpose of fighting the trust, have talked of by St. Louis retallers, but no definite plans for such a move have ‘been agreed on. Rutechers say that the largest shops are less inclined to fight the trust than the \smaller ones. Eggs were 16 cents a dozen on Commission | but Thursday, a half-cent higher than | Wednesday. *% cents, and dressed chickens were 12 cents. Potatoes ranged from ®& cents to shops with meat will be the first move con- | $1.29. sidered by the new organization of butchers, according to August’Krfteger of 6801 RBart- mer avenue, who presided over Tuesday night's meeting. PRICES REDUCING she bia prices, soe rir a eee ‘ % Y . ed aoe: ies ia ate: A in ae SPANDIARDS WERE SHOCKED. Frenchman Attempted to Invade the Royal Palace. MADRID, Priil %.—Considerable excite- * ee goed Rhema ga tae by 1a cahaae ‘ ma touhiat Pp. oe ee 7 Te : ey Pe > Soe a. Mages a been | The price would be)! : name of Saury. was found handed over to the | Fully $500 Worth of Jewelry and Sil-| those | ; absence of the family and much booty was | Country butter was hard to | Nothing but a prayerbook his possession. saury was rench embassy. BOGUS DETECTIVE IN JAIL William H. Pelham Took a Watch From a Waiter, Pretending It Was tSolen. William H. Pelham acted the part of de- tective Wednesday night, and a few min- utes later he was arresté dby a real de- tective, and now Pelham {s in jail and a warrant charging highway rabbery is issued against the pseudo “Detection Joseph Prince, a waiter at the Southern Hotel, who lives at 104 North Eighth street, was on his way home at 9 o'clock. when he was met at Seventh and Locust streetS by Pelham. He asked the waiter the time, and when he was told he told the waiter that he had stolen watches, and he would arrest him. He gaid he was a detective. Prince protested that and Pelham told him he would take the watch gnd allow m to go. Prince fol- lowed Pelham. At Thirteenth and Locust streets Prince met a privaté watehman to whom he pointed out Pelha im, and inquired if he were a detective. Det tive Grath was passing, and he inquired of Prince what the matter was. He placed Pelham under arrest. A search produced Prince's watch. Pelham was arrested together with Kitty in he was innocent, ‘Lom Me- Moran and Ethe! Hunt two years ago when —— [~y erst ay 2 a - To make the STUDEBAKER the standard of vehicles Is both an EFFORT —to as- WORLD'S BEST MATI#E- BEST and perfect a GREAT effort and diversion. : semble the pin RIAL and nt WORKMEN, ORGANIZATION. the WORLD'S 4 ER FORMS OF those things go to make STUD Repository & Salesroom 616 N. BROADWAY. EYES TESTED FREE by Dr. Mulholland, Expert Optician. ..The Lowest Priced First-Class Exclusive Optical House in the age SPEGIAL SALE—fito Si cot tata ata te half the regular price. a _ a ee ~ than The Granite City and St. | fi Blectrelty. | J core res i! Qrtethotgee-~en, ek ee A _ Company Also Sells heen. ‘The qurtinosts ae ean! we fe i % t ba f — Bs ‘ ‘ e . ro ate a nat? "4 DIVERSION—to seek out the HIGH- " AR . the GENER- OUS+ LINES OF COLORINGS. All A- KER the standard of vehicle making. Broadway or, Franklin Avg CRYSTAL OPTICAL CO. DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. Fourth St.

Page 9

BARGAIN 49c Odds and ends of Linen Irish Point, Battenberg and Net Applique Scarfs and Squares —good valucs at $1.00. 490c for an outfit con- sisting of 1 Belt and Chate!aine; worth $1 up to $1.59. 49c for 2 Suits of Men's Underwear: worth 2c a garment, or $1 for the 2 Suits. 490c¢ for Kimonas, in fancy and solid col- 49c¢ for French Corset Covers, made of fine Nainsook. 49c per bottle for very old Port or Sherry 3 49c a pair for 260 pairs plain Organdie Curtains, 8 yards long, extra wide: full ruffle; regular value, 98e. 8 yards of 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams— the 10c quality. 40c Bleached Sheets — laundered ready for use—24%x2% yards. for White Mohair Sictian—black and colors—38 in. wide— worth 69c. 49c for 46-in. All-Woeol Henriettas and Ba- tiste—a!! colors and black, white’ and cream. for Children’s fine Mull Hats, lace and ribbon trimmed— $1.50 value. 49c for Infants’ Cro- cheted Sacques, with fancy and co'- ored borders — $1.00 Lawn Wrappers, in dark and light per- cales — regular 69c goods. 49c Children’s Percale School Dresses — 6 to 14 yvears—usual 79c values. for 24-inch Black Satin Duchess — all pure silk — worth ay 8 for 36-inch Black Habutai — all pure Outing Hats and Street Hats—some formerly $1.00, some $2.00, 49¢ 8 yards fancy Rib- bons—worth 19¢ and 25e yard. for % yard Linen Applique Bands. 49c for % yard Crochet Medallion Bands. for 1% yds. Lierre Gallon, new and pretty. 49c for handsome Ga- lons, formerly 6G2c yard. for 4 Ladies’ Mer- eerized Silk Vests; worth 25c each any- where. 49c for 3 Infants" or Chil@ren's Wool Undershirts; worth up to Se each, 49c Silk Mante! Scarfs —75e and $1.00 kind for 49c. 49c Silkk Japo- Handker- 49c for choice of a big lot of Men's Neg'l- gee Shirts; worth up to 89c. 49c for 5 pairs of Men's silk lkmbroidered Socks; worth up to 490c¢ “Self-made Men,” “Hawaii and Our New Possesszions,”’ “Heroes of Chival- ry,”’ and many oth- er good books. 49c for 19 pounds fine Granulated Sugar. 49¢ 1909 Lambrequins in Oriental and floral designs of French satine — heavy fringe — 30 inches wide, 2% yards long; worth Tic to 9Sc. 40c Full - size Crochet Quilts, hemmed, readv for use—75c quality. 49c 8 yards of land or Sea Is- Windsor Percales — always , 12%c. 49c¢ for Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks— 2.00 value. Coutiile, 49c '-for 2 yards 38-inch Mohair Lustre, in navy, black and | red, 49c Long for 52-in. All-Wool Gilbert Suitings — gray mixed, Ox- fords and navy black. 49c for 2% yards Mel- ton Sacking, in grays, navy, black. 49c for W. B. Corsets, erect forms, made of fancy strictly up-to-date styles; $2.00 value. silk. 49c for 36-inch White Habutai—all pure siik. 49c for 24-inch Natural Color Pongee— worth 7T5c. 19 yds. Gauze R'b- bons, just the thing for summer wuse-- ai] silk—No. 6—10 yards for 49c. 49c 8-inch wide All-Silk Wash Ribbon— worth 12%c yard— 5 yds. for /9-¢. 4Qc for % yard Irish Crochet All-Overs— value $2.49 to $3.59. A9c per yard, exquisite | Persian Peiting. 40c Mercerized Oxford. Mercerized Satin Stripes. Madras, St. Gall Dot Swiss. 40c 3 yards white Mer- cerized Madras Cloth — regular 26c yard quality. 40c for Ladies" White Wash Waists, hem- stitched, tucked, embroidered an@ fancy effects — Tic sort, for 6 Scalloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 49c for 3 gents’ all- linen Handker- chiefs. 40¢ for 6 pairs Men’s 4- ply, all-linen Cuffs —something good. 4AQc for a Wade &€& Butcher Razor; worth a dollar; guaranteed. for 24-Ib sack Pills- bury XXXX Flour. 49c¢ for 5 Ibs. choice Roasted Rio Coffee. ,est 40c 50 Sofa Pillows— combination filling, Japanese silk top— ruffle plain at $1.00. and back of satine—cheap 40c for 17 vards India Linen, Lace-Stripe Muslin or Satin- Stripe Nainsooks— worth 5c to 10c yd. for Ferris’ Waist for the little ones— made of fine cam- for Hook-ons, Sew- 49 ons and Waist Sup- for 24-inch Black porters—all colors. China Stik—2% yds. for 2 yards English 49c for 21-inch, all col- Henrietta, in all colors and black— ors. of China Silk— 2% yards. briec, embroidery trimmed around neck and armholes. 49c for 20 in. Moire An- tique Silk—all col- ors and black and cream. 49¢c for 2 yards Cotton Duchesse and Ara- bian All-Overs. 49c for 12 Turn-over Collars for ladies— value 7c and Itc 49 for Irish Hand Crochet Collars. 49c MEmbroidered F!ouncing, 4 Inch- es wide—value 9c yard, 49c 12 yards fine Val. I,aces — regular price jie for 12 yds. 49c for Infants’ long and short Dresses— made of fine Nain- sook, tucked, hem- stitched and lace- trimmed yokes — would be cheap at or 42-in. All-Wool ench Voilles. 49c for 42-in. All-Wool Venetian and Chalk Stripe Venetians and mixtures. 490c for 10 Embroidcred Handkerchiefs for women; slightly imperfect. 49c for exquisite Me- dallions of Batiste. 49c for Men's Silk and Lisle Underwear; worth fully $1 a garment. 49c¢ for 4 genuine Naza- reth Waists; worth 25c to 50c each. 49c for 2 Ibs. Java Blene 49c for 7 cans high- grade Sugar Corn. choice Coffee, 40c © Smyrna Rugs — all newest colorings and de- signs—worth 75c. 49c 72 Lace Door Pan- els — beautiful de- signs, in white or ivory — 49c each — worth 75c to $1.00. Door 49c white colored Waists, in Ladies’ and all sorts of styles, colors and materi- als—usually sold at 79¢c each. also cream and white. for 1 yard Panne Velvet, in nearly for 2 yards All- all colors, Wool Albatros and Tamise, in all col- ors and black, cream and white. for 2% yards 19-in. Satin Liberty, in all evening shades. 49c for Ventilating Bustles for hot weather — made to fit the form. 40c for Sachet Bust Forms—$1.00 kind. 49c for one yard All- Wool Imported Challies. for all 49c our Fou- lards—23 in.—up to 9%e—the best quali- ties, satin finish, French twilled, plain weaves, in a numberless array of new spring pat- terns. 49c for 6 Lace - edge Turn-over Collars, 49c for 6 Embroidered Turn-over Collars, 49c for 6 cans green Early 49c for 1% Ibs. best Elgin Creamery Butter. Ever- June 49c for yds. 24-inch All-8i and Satin Foulards. 49c for 21-inch Black Taffeta — all pure silk—guaranteed. Children's Hats of N B mull, in new shades —worth $1.00. Children’s School Hats—leather trim- m $1, and kind. 49c for New Galons; regular price, 79c yard. 49c for Dainty Galons, worth 69c yard. 49c for Muslin Gowns; embroidery, lace and hemstitcheé yoke; $1 value. 49c for Drawers; deep embroidery flounces; others with hemstitched ruffles; 89c kind. 490c¢ 14 bars Big Deal Wrapped Soap; regular ic 49c per lb. for regular 60c grade Mixed Tea. 40c 12 vards bookfold India Linon — the Thc quality. 49c % dozen of pure linen Damask Nap- kins — 20 inches — fast edges—the $1.50 kind. SILK FANS, 49¢C, WORTH UP TO $2. Your choice of a lot of Imported Austrian, French Gauze and Silk Fans—some-_hand painted in handsome style, others beauti- fully spangled. 49c for 46-in. All-Wool Piain Cheviots— black and navies— worth 7dc. 49c for 24-in. All-Wool French or Corded Tamise Batiste—all colors and white. Ladies’ ly soiled. LINION SUITS, 49¢C, WORTH SI TO $1.60. extra fine quality Lisle Thread Union Suits—very best goods made—sold cheap because used as samples and slight- 49¢ for 2 Butcher Linen Embroidered Col- a for plain Chiffon, 4 inches wide. 49c for 4 Lace Ties, for women — regular price, 39c each. 49c for 3 Lace Ties, for women — regularly 49c each. 49c Men’s Woven Mad- ras Shirts, worth up to $1.00 each— made in a choice line of colors and made well—bargain price #@e-— but worth more. 49c for three pair Chil- | dren's Italian Silk Stockings, some have slight imper- fections—would be worth 50c pair if perfect. 49c for 1% yards 42- inch Esprit Net, in all colors and black and white. 49c an ounce for Roger Gallet's Per- fumes; worth up to $1.25 an ounce. 49c¢ for Muslin Skirts: eep embroidery flounce; would be cheap at $1.00. 49c for Colored Wash Skirts — made of fancy percales and Singhams — Tic value, 490c | 40¢ for 6 Ibs. Carolina 490¢ for bottle Old Cab- inet Whisky. finest Head 49C GOMBINATION IN TOILET ARTICLES. 2 dozen Sedlitz Powders, 3 cakes Toilet Soap, 1 cak2 Williams’ Shaving Soap, 1 Tooth Brush, 1 ounce Triple Perfume, 1 can Talcum Powder. 49C ART BLANKS FIRST GREAT 49° SALE Today we tell of an enthusiastic event which occurs tomorrow. An opportunity for you to see how far forty-nine cents will really go in purchasing at the mew store—every department GOopD LUMBRELLAS, 49C, WORTH $1 EACH. 5009 Men’s and Women’s guaranteed Um- brellas—60 different handles, Sterling Silver, French Horn, including Dresden, Pearl, Scented Wood, Ivory, etc. 49c You can buv at this sale 1 Gents’ Reversible uspenders, 26c to 50c; pair Siltk Embroidered Socks. The above items on sale at the Men's Furnish- ings Dept. ‘ 49c Six pairs Children's Fast Black Hos- lery, double sole and heel, toe and knee—in a black that never fades in washing. 49c Misses’ and Chil- |@ - Sep’ An » “org Yip a dren’s Shoes, ex- tension soles, pat- ent tip, lace and button, sizes from 6 to made to sell for $1.00 pair. 2 Pairs HOSE, 49¢, , ; ——_ : ” ‘ L =. i. a . / ee R ; Cb. . a . : ; . . Pa , é, rs 3 7 . ‘ ae ‘ my , Ck abate | b. : . 2 ; % 4 7 i ; 6 OR tae ae : x a) ¥ % ae ea ; 4 pte bot ‘ TO OM By 7 at Pe) Pa " of ae I " * _ . ag _— sie’ eS cette art . os ret teens : . haku - _— re es - cempmeeae . “ - moon ; : of Ps po im ae ; say oe ae i yan ae bg Fey A kine cyan i. GR ees. ee wee ~ Bt eee ‘ : Re wt Se (oy ee ete s to: a Pe WD i, h - “a ees > x fe i re ie a ee Ce “~ 5 . et Aety Aey y a P - prunes, Ae 5 v ay “ &, Say * SL 2 . ; ry. hens ae Liey, is ier & mS tik a aes Acyl 3 J “Rave say Che 7 P - 4 te ley g bh Ra Shed oe A clo - pe hay er ste: io, : % rn m wn - an pas Wa vy beoetd oF yet Be wea aN Pd } at “Gs t) Ne %. : ae: § ah 4 a eee r 4 4h R ae, ir 9 , le » 2 ue Lente aM pe Nb ae ny eS seth Pee cn Haye Pe ee “en ag ER ngs de Oh es RSD AS Rey eld! 2 ee Vas i reo >” Niet WA” ey Ra! ° ae Te — Sore 8 Warne "Se os af ee denen Oe | be ae ie rie. ee ] ib, es gn ee” ™ 5 Rey) SS, tie TTS LS 4 5. Oe Nins ae rae oa} Hep ioe”, “iS Wee, ae ete, bs} , : a Pe ret fee Oe : wk a \ Oe Re ey is ‘ & r abt: RS Pk cy OI Bee) $2745 Alt va if A “Oaiet ane a a y : . ate oy f te s : Per § - ( oe ge he 4 : pag a t Ay Me a; 4 raP ie “4 A , 2 Re He > day 2 ,. “it PE . te ‘ h et ‘ : a » i of) Wb, 4 Sl. a ee 8 ¥ ae aa i: A ee) Pa | a ut oat & sv wy “7 4 ‘ “ ? / 9 ; LA : RN ny a” Los : ” . rine * t ‘ * Rags aM Cae ey * Wi Kip GLOVES, 49¢C, $1 TO $2 KIND. 100) pairs of Real Kid and Lambskin including sends forth some interesting news for the first big sale the new store has ever inaugurated. 429C COMBINATION IN NOTIONS. Goldonie or Aluml- num Spectacles or Eye Glasses, with best crystal lenses —fitted to the eye— the usual price is a dollar for the lenses alone. Choise of 50 La- dies’ Beaded Bags and Metal Purses; worth up to 49c 1 lot of Solid Gold WORTH TO 76c PAIR. Ladies’ Imported Lisle Thread Hosiery— extra fine goods, worth 50c to Tie a pair. The lot includes French Painted Hose for FOR PYROGRAPHY. Very attractive new blanks for burning— Steins, Handkerchief Boxes, Sets, large Picture other 1 Hook-on Hose Supporter, 1 pair Shields. 6 spools Silk Thread, 6 Glove Box Gloves—mostly samples, but some mended gloves of the $1.50 and $2.00 Pror. Scnurr’s Free Exnisirion y 4 ion of Thread, 2 papers of Needles, 6 papers of on Floor A is attracting thousands daily. A rare collect Jeweled Rings; erfil l : . § :ptiles collected from all quarters worth 3 or 4 times Hook wes Beetles, Birds, Butterflies and Rep ‘ the price. ” prices. en ee Te pee Soe aye. of the globe. This exhibition is entirely FREE! GUSEemummmmmm|) Sades—all colors. low quarter shoes BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON T Pe EE ha E Y E FR S T © FR E spools Cotton Frames and many novelties—all at half the usual BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON __—_——p» _ HP=-—> i> »—> — ee —S Warrant for Policeman Asked.—John | Williams, employed in a coalyard at 601 Chouteau avenue, has asked for arr: against Patrolman William J. Seder ‘of the ird district, charging him with assault and battery. Williams alleges the assau't occurred in a cigar store on Broadway near Park avenue. ge qGrand Special!) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Winds up the sale of the St. Joc and Sandusky Stecks Only a Few More Of these splendid high-grade shoes that save yeu a whele DAY'S WAGES On every pair. Women's, Misses’ and = Chil- dren’s High and Low Shoes of the finest leathers and best manufacture, so that had to be marked at $1.50 to $5.00 by the St. Joe and Sandusky dealers. € common people { elsewhere and bought cheaper shoes— the dealers fai}- we got the shoes or spot cash. If you come early Friday or Saturday ~ get your choice of the entire ot for 98c, 69c and 59c THE NEW COLONIAL oe ye ae Low , artistic li ‘ will be all the taes ; MARCHING AS THEY MARCHED 10 BATTL —_—— REMNANT OF CONFEDERATE VET- ERANS PARADE AT DALLAS. CHEERED BY MANY FRIENDS Stores Closed and All Business Sus- pended During the Passing of the Procession. DALLAS, Tex., April 24.—Wiith their blood Stirring to the same airs by which they had marched two-score years ago, the vet- erans remnant of the Confederate armies represented at the Dallas reunion marched through the streets of the city today in the presence of a cheering multitude. The day was a holiday, public buildings and stores generally being closed during the hours when the parade was passing. : Thousands of Visitors. coming for the £ol.e purpose of seeing the old soldiers. were | EGGed to the throng already on the streets. Some of the veterans, too feeble to march, found places along the route and waved their hats and Bave the famous rebel yells. The line of march, covering the down- town districts, was a packed mass of hu- manity. The start was made at May and Austin Streets. Major-General Van Zandt, marshal of the day, and staff, preceded by mounted police to clear the way, led the parade. Following him came’ Gen. Gordon and staff. The erect, slender figure, the alert eyes and the gray, pointed beard of the commander-in-chief were well known to most of the spectators. The location of his carriage, according to one observer, could almost be told by the increase of the vol- ume of cheers progressing like a wave along with him. Next came distinguished guests, and then the veterans. The latter were arranged, according to departments, as fol- |demonstration of any sort. CASTE IS AMERIGK'S — BANE Rears Its Head Here in Forms More Insolent Than It Has Ever Be- fore Assumed. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 24.—Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York, in his second address of the series on the responsibilities of citizenship, at Yale, discussed the sub- ject of the relation of the citizen and the capitalist and argued that the panacea for the labor situation is not any particular method or plan, but greater confidence be- tween employer and employe, between cap- italist and laborer, and a disregard of any caste distinctions. Almost the worst enemy of human society is the spirit of caste, and the tragic element in the constitution of our modern society is that, under forms of government that profess long ago to have removed and abandoned it, it still rears its head in forms more insolent and more mischievous than any it ever has assumed; for, while we may be patient with the caste spirit when it survives a product of earlier ages of tribal distinction or feudal tradition, or dis- tinguished ancestry or social’ culture, it be- come. when we see it, as too often we see it today, the mere incarnation of material possessions, held in huge bulk and adroit association; then, I] say, it becomes a men- ace alike to the right of the weak and the freedom of the poor. A caste of capitalists separated by practically inseparable bar- riers from a caste of laborers means social anarchy and industrial war. QUIET AT PATERSON. Silk Dye Houses Make No Attempt to Resume Work. PATEREON, N. J., April 2%4.—The op- erators of silk dye houses made no gen- eral attempt to resume business this morn- ing and no disorder occurred in the strike districts. Many of the striking helpers appeared in the vicinity of the shops which they quitted to enforce their demand for higher pay, but they made no The largest crowd gathered about the hall at River- }und continues to decline to any of) WILL ST. LOUIS GET IT? Contest Over Location of Steelworkers’ Headquarters. WHEELING, W. Va., April 24.—The Amalgamated Association on Friday will be ready to elect officers, take up the headquarters fight and decide between Co- lumbus and St. Louis for the 19038 conven- tion Monday afternoon, or, at the latest, on Tuesday. St. Louis has started the fight for the 1903 convention with a rush, but Columbus has been working for more than 2 week and seems to have the plum al- ready bageed. Efforts to combine the opposition to Pittsburg as convention headquarters on one of the three cities contesting. Wheel- ing, Co:umbus and Youngstown have not vet been successful, but indications are that the supporters of the three cities will go into caucus and decide to support one of the three when the fight comes up in the convention. Interest seems to be abating in the contest against President Shaffer. The opposition is resting on its cars. The executive seems to have the whip hand, and it is possible that no names will be presented against his when nomi- nations are made. Assistant Secretary M. F. Tighe has not changed his attitude in regard to the fight express an Gpinion one way or the other. The test vote will come when the proposition is made to vote for all the officers at once on a blanket ballot. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK AND | NOTHING DOWN DL 9OOOODHOOOHHOHOHOOOOO69HOOO9 ® ° “Get The Best” For the needs of health and Strength the physician al- ways says ‘‘Get the best.” >® >OXO@ ® Buys you this in unlined Sicilian Cloth at $6.90—one only on each Full and complete line of Mil- linery. The very latest in every- Shirt Waists. Suits, Dress Skirts, Walk- ing Skirts — everything sold on credit at cash values. MEN'S DEPARTMENT, Trimmed Hats, THIRD FLOOR. Waltham Watches, “ Old friends to trust.” “*The Perfected American Watch,”” an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, qwill be sent free apon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. ; F. HINGALLS When you buy a carr the jobber and dealer. cost of a carriage is 5. You Get The Profits from t the profits hat Aa yiwe prodte saved that ordinarily ; —in many cases the | reduced thirty percent. Our system of. Selling Carriages from Factory’ rh Sells Waltham Watches and fine Gold, Jewelry, cash or ins pian, at lowest prices. Our stock of Spring and Sum- mer styles for men, boys and children now complete. Pay as you wear and test the goods. J. P. GATELY, 310 North Broadway. Open Monday and Saturday un- til 10 o'clock. Elevator. lows: Virginia, Tennessee, Forrest Cava] Corps, Dallas Artillery, Transmississippl, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla- homa Territory, Pacific Division, Northwest Von —W, “AF SAPS side used by the strikers, where a meet- ing had been called for 10 o'clock. They stood about discussing the situation and were orderly. The police reserves assem- bled at 6 oclock ana were placed in po- sitions to be quickly available for any service that might be required. Reports ‘ Riven. ost at police headquarters were that’ the s ers Were entirely orderly and that no further trouble was anticipated. sUNTEp The employers have not yet clearly in- a Pi, dicated their policy toward the strike! 4 and strikers. It was expected that they TRAD would meet during the day for further discussion and also that they would dis- cuss the demands with shop committees by eg ig ns gg io or ot the ledmann Silk lege | and Finishing Co. it was stated that 40 men were at work and that some places despite the threats that’ tes: weld rea t e ied if they did eee OOOOODD DD an's Horsehide and Puritan Galf Shoes. lendid hand-welted, western- ~ 7. fitted solid s wigageoone = Division and Texas. worth $3.00, as a le Behind the old soldiers came the mem- emt AE 2 bers of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Batu There was no business session of the ass0- vet otacel fe. ciation, a recess having been taken on Wednesday until Friday, when the reunion How is This for a Leader? comes to a close. oa it faire ip. ail n gents , solid Suit to Clear Title—The Mutual ; Worth $1.60, Realty Co. Wednesday filed suit in the ‘and Saturday for riday F Probate Court against ‘Mary D- “amning and — + $a Ch Sia” z - 7 LANGE’S CHINA AND GLASS ST 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE-S13_” BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 50 French China Salad Bowls and Cake Pla 15 large Punch Bowls on foot and 12 sold regular for $1 up to §2-— b9¢ ie eaters ue fe in this sale at, each... lar this = « to - ah 20 One- Burner Gas Stoves and 5 feet COMPTEE. . cence ene c en enenernpenens regular $1.50—in this sale at, 4c 3 iS THE Most Perfect Whiskey Made erry | pi a 25 other heirs of John W. Demming to clear fm : the title to property at Thirteent and St. Charlies streets. The suit is based on the alleged omission in a deed made in 1881. The deed was acknow! ed before Notary rge P. Wolff, who failed to sign mame to the papers. Michael O’Hare Sentenced.—A jury * ae se a “ 7 ‘a : > ee ‘t= é TY " 9 ; ~ _ y 5 & ’ | ee ‘ iy Lee ’ wae Brat Fe Be IWET: etl, ‘ao Danse, eed > / * ; =e, " wy . ; yy. : ae Bs mae f , at : > : a sy 5 ’ ‘ j ve ; nt - ve mS & }. a. a " 3: r. ny oes 3 d . ete; ths Se > Sp tae coed pages i - en a : : : s ‘ A Ee iacod Pa £8 ages A . . G - 5 % +. #, ahs P fe aA C. KL, arn | . a : It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. RALTIM ORE RYE ry.te0 Ge 7 WM LanaHan & SON BALTIMORE s nn BS es ; Rete ORR eee beahegt: . Coan oy Ee, “ , New Saddlery House.—The Simmons a. ddlery Co., capital stock $100,000, has filed ‘ eoiches of ag, ea The stock is di- | Fine an vided between ace D, Simmons, presi- ops and Saucers-splen leco- mind a + £ ¥ eee eee eee eee eeeer eee eer eee ewer ee PQ QD DODD LQ DY DD DOK DD OG rn eXxe Sr ae rate S ee ee, ee 2, i * tha

Page 10

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST" ? A TCH—APRIL 24, 1902. “LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE! ee lf Furred and Coated, the Liver Needs Attention. CCL A OE PAINE? S CEL ERY COMPOUND AR SPRING MEDICINE ‘ERY FORM OF LIVER TROUBLE. RATHBONE TIKES WOOD 10 TASK| =_-—— Dress Declares Governor-General Caused His Conviction, (8 | peri. Ee : se Linen Handkerch’fs. Unilaundered, « hemstitched and initial — | worth 10c—Fri- day Hand Mirrors. Seve and : Elastic Belts. ‘Handsome | beaded belts— neat buckles— Friday, each —Friday 8c. '10c «Ideal Millinery Conce citsvo a A combination of beauty and stv} Mn, % mbodied in every hat displaye in thi opular department. T . use thn Imported Wrist Bags. Large size— braided han- dles worth Sc ~ Beiday set—Friday 23c 3c Continuation of our great New York Purchase Sale of COLORED DRESS GOODS, zross assort- Stockin- ral styles dery’ Hoops, all sizes — per sizes | atta fis } wa} Pan | pole h up to 25 THE FOU! CURES EV a ; 7 ' . tks _ / ¥ Z " awe Pease ¥ ce ns ge vs! -o =~ BROADWAY& MORGAN ©: ee Pe ee pins ba. One | a = ‘ oer. a e >. 4 ——sk ® » ee iet Muslin Underwear. 4 Here's an offer that without a ner ee tot in te Wee 3 adventure of a doubt has never Cita in y of St. Louis merchandising: Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Drawers—deep umbrella ruffle, trimmed with linen Tor. chon and Val, lace, others with deep em- | broidered ruffle; Ladies’ Musiin and Cambric Gowns—three with cluster of tucks and em- ry, othe rs lace trimmed—y- -Shaped FAIR TRIAL DENIED, HE SAYS, ease A Victory Over an Insidious Dis After the Faiiures of Physicians. The liver is the great housckeeper of our health. On its right and tion depends our enjoyment of One of the : non disordered disease tongue—furred and dition is positive proof that not working well. Othe: follows: nau taste NOT ENOUGH TIME ALLOWED TO HIS ATTORNEYS. ante proper 4) “as ~—r a —) life , Judges, He vers, sat heen Agai Him, tive Contends Thai usual] selling room Frida Handsomety Trimmed Hat OT a t indications liver is a nasty Such a con the liver is yinptoms are | Will CZ millinery aan) but Cubea’s Execcu- ; yu wit ivew © Ps Os u , Ure sale: the Pro- pular Anst and a aa ror ud > Geaniten, Hanrictta’. pee he jae and Storm Serge—in the very latest col- orings—every yard guaranteed to be strictly all wool and worth 50¢ to 69c¢ yard—while } yi} Wo} "le om cimen hand: “aL W iH} . { hif every Te ee ceeainr was Re => - ‘ . ‘ . wast 1) , SP OMS me With, efyi some Dro if & Sah aN * 9 : Ce es Be hese ts RE. ’ at ?) i * : * " ae hts eA fa Gees gee SPOR GIR AO OS A te 4 «ee pipes f= tet Se ia eR ie gy os. Day oot Se et ok ee O23 ee § am vat Ree OS a ee Ar, eae Bee eee ee ae Re fe * pS Pg othe Sect My Pia ae ANT oS gale ge Pepe NS gee te ee ia tes ie ae, . 7 ead aS A ms Je i by wh. ag Lorem , x Lig ; a Si a5. “ aor TR SD Bs! ‘ Sx ee fF ‘ 4 = ve ee ol ¥ : is Os aga a ie a 4 . iy , 2 p As ae F #2. con noe vaste eS x ale): EN cor 7 re re : 4 p eee Se at ki Fig ve y x 2. sei? « : \\4 ee BLAS % Seay ~ 2 ae bet es ). peer pe “7 We Ages it ‘ip re Oye oa ah Be a Be 5 ers sas A oie of pte? f PICS Ax eae iy: fetid *4o ay aS is * Je ‘ in. pe ry ee ae ay ed aK ‘ bh a ver a viet mae ed 3 + i “oar i Cae, Oe Z Re 2 Py ae Sos Sond ae ar: : g and 500 '= Tienville E> “the king of bunco stevrers, edges to huve scooped in $700,000 during his | in ¢ Musing al once. pains under the shouldet the region the the mental symptoms more dangerous than the ferers experience mental anguish, forebodings, melancholy and a feeling ot disgust with life. When these and mental troubles are experienced, liver tells you it | Tahal vs Frequently of liver troup . ’ bodily ills | vyioon general ty! es bodily your and 77) } ’ -. | | Hanna i ! help used needs immediate If the propet medicine is not once, sicknes and death follow. Paine’s Celery the one great specific for the cure of liver trou- bles. It always acts gently and effectively on the root of the driving from the system accumulations of morbid rise to your suffering. at 1S Compound >) ECviis, i¢ i poisons that give Soon every organ is infused with new life, the skin is fresh and clear, and you enjoy perfect health. Mr. Clyde F. Tucker, S with a desire of benefiti women who. are suffering the varied forms of liver writes as follows: “T had been taking medicine under the direction of three doctors, but they did not give me relief. The doctors said my liver was in a very bad condition. A friend recommended Paine’s Celery Compound to me, and I began to fee! better before I had taken half a bottle. As I continued to use the Compound, I grew better until I became a well man. I weighed only. 100 pounds when I was sick, now I we igh 148 pounds.” It’s easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Simple. Durable. Economical. —— -WHERRY’S REPORT DUE SOON ee ee ee Mayor Will Decide Whether City Is Paying Too Much for Printing. Mayor Wells said Wednesday morning that he had not received the report of Jos- eph A. Wherry on the city register’s office. It is expected that the report will be handed To the mayor in a few days. Comptroller Player, discussing the vestigation Wednesday morning, said: “In connection with the possibility that the city may have paid more for printing than was reasonable it has occurred to me the city register is not wholly responsi- or all money that is paid out in printing av annah Ohio. ing men and from any of complaints, ncy in- ls. “Byvery bill before receiving the ‘O. K.’ of the city register receives the ‘O. K.’ of the head of the department for which the print- ing was done. “TY think it is just as much the duty of the head of every city department to see that the printing work done for his depart- ment is up to the standard and that the city gets what it pays for as it is the duty of the city register, who has genera! super- vision over all the printing.” Mothers wili find Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. FIVE HUNDRED HOMELESS. Pennsylvania Town Suffers Loss of One Hundred and Fifty Buildings. CLARION, Pa., April 24.—The fire at Mariernville, Forest County, yesterday, raged until last night, consuming 150 build- ings and entalling a loss of*nearly $300,000, With not over $75,000 insurance. About one-half of the tewn ts in ashes, people are homeless. The flames Spread from the town to a iumber yard and from there to the woods and burned | withheld for two miles up the railroad. 8S. L. Pick- ens, editor of the Marienville Express, was severely burned about the face, hands and arms, as also was Mr. Kendell of the firm of A. Neil, while several other parties were injured, but not severely. John’ Johnson, @ tallor, is missing, and it is supposed he Was burned in his tailor shop. Among the buildings destroyed were the post-office. opera-house, three hotels, Ma- rpress and Presbyterian Church. business houses standings in the the buildings in which are lo- Gated the Gold Standard Rank, one store, 2mne hote! and one -restaurant The town wes without fire gave a smeril chemical engine, Practically useless. It is doubtful lace will be rebuilt, as it umber town, and the hu nher “all out of this section. BUNCO CHIEF IN POO R HOUSE. The only town are ey or was Pi Pauper at Eiebeney. ’ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. - BOSTON, April 24.—Ike Vail has been sent For many years he and qd years of life, A CHINA HEAD Comes From Tea Drinking. _ A lady writes ‘tenn i ccatiat China: "In the summer of 88 husband and I “were traveling through Southern Europe “and I was finally laid up in Rome with a ‘slow fever, An American lady gave me ome Postum Food Coffee, which I be- It was my sole break- short time the condition was and supper. In a nge in my physical nderful to gee. I will never n without Postum. en we arrived in Shanghai we were : n English commmnnity and found our- Selves in the midst of the four o'clock custom. Before long we began to sleepless nights and nervous days } result of our endeavors to be amia- and conform to custom. "AS soon as it could arrive from San ranci po we had a large supply of Pos- Be Food Coffee and began its use at yur o'clock tea table. I cannot tell lar Fd eee table became for 4 an > Nay rave donate E F \ ’ { (tie of! HAVANA, Apri! convicted of Cuban Out Special Cable to the Post-Disnatch. j§5 Noe pe tr . a rR ) ‘Saar : ~ S | . i on a S1l00,000 bail said to a Fi today. Hanna rers ni “Seni Wood : Which proved my charges against me. Ser retary Root’s order vidence at my trial. : cign depcsitions were imitted ; without cross-examination. “Gen. Wood almost daily conferred the judges, who went out of the court personaily sought evidence against me “The court granted my lawyers but : lays for the preparation of my case, | volving a study of 8000 pages of evide with 20,000 pages of exhibits which it taken Wood's court nearly two years prepare. “The spond 7 HAS retain in? a he | itor ort) postoffice depariment material! behalf when the court duction. “T have been constantly in the American press by dents hqding government two others who were truth because they wonld withhold all news from them. “The pardon of Reeves proves that free- dom was promised to him for his perfidy. The lowest criminal in the Carcel would not speak to him. I was sorry for him. | want no pardon. It would be adding in- sult to injury to pardon me. I will be sat- isfied with a trial in any Cuban court not appointed and owned by Gen. Wood. These judges hold office only at Gen. Wood's pleasure. “Gen Wood had ordered ‘t@ pro two corres positions, and stated both in public and private that I was guilty. This ‘was tanta- mount to an order to oc for Gen. Wood has remov othe judges for de- ciding contrary to his expresse d opinion. “Wood was at first misled by sub- ordinates, but, when he discovered my in- nocense, he lacked the moral courage to vindicate me and forced my conviction. I was accused and tried for the maintanance of an official carriage and residence from the public funds. “Woods, Wilson and others have always had their carriages and residences and are doing the same thing for which I was tried.’’ Gen. Wood read the above statement made by Rathbone and wrote tin reply: “Any statement that Rathbone has not had a fair and !mpartial trial is untrue.”’ The palace officials say that four of the five judges convicting Rathbone were ap- pointed by Rathbone’s own lawyer, Senor Lunuza, when he was secretary of justice. They say that Wood was appointed gover- nor-general before any suspicion was en- tertained of Rathbone’s maladministration and that the idea thrt Gen. Wood be jealous of Rathbone {is ridiculous, They sa Reeves turned state’s evidence strictly wid eording to the practice obtaining in the United States courts and that Wood never expressed an opinion regarding Rathbone’s guilt that would influence the court. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer eae Amend) an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- wash, is unsurpassed. BREED MAKES BEEF PROFITS Missouri Agricultural Bureau Quotes Statistics to Establish the Truth of Its Contention. e Post-Dispatch. April 24.—The Missouri has issued a bulletin made that profits In breed than upon ed as Special to t] COLUMBIA, Mo., agricultural bureau in which argument is beef depend more upon feed. The bulletin says ‘No proposition in the live stock husbandry has been more ly demonstrated than that high comes from feeding weil- bred animals. is true that among beef cattle some are capable of consuming a certain definite amount of food and producing therefrom a fine quality of flesh that sells readily for 6 cents, live weight, while other cattle, fed on the same food under same conditions, are slow sale at 4 cents per pound.”’ The prices quoted were those before the market began its present ascension. The eport continues: “This great difference is not due primarily » the feeding, but to the breeding Meth il. At the Ilowa-experiment station. cat. rious breeds were fed for nine The gains made were approxil- the same, and the food required to given gain was about equal with whole realm of definite- quality It of the vi months. mrt sill hg officiais | ] and vital evidence in my | misrepresented | mary "aa”> F breeds. Put when these cattle were of- for sale in the Chicago yards au iyi ired protection, | which was} if the a } is nearly A W48 i only to the cattle breeder. acknow- |} buyer. - tration may be used, es travel | umber of | y beef-bred animals brought $2.2244 per more than others not specifically their beef qualities shorthorn, Aberdeen, Angus and easily oh ok) the highest prices while the . Jersey and Holsteins we re are ely enough to pay for eir feeding ey shipping , "\" hien if frequently stated more le to produce od, The .- Thee XD the w profitable becanse much more valuable pri duct | cause they are able to produce a bulk on the same amount of food.’ red ,or “The eretord of the day: that profitable mo ‘© gain pure hecatrse irorn a ire rim¢ nts all point }} hy thev nore produce a the itement can no; d animals are } and not be- | greater | The report contains many suggestiohs, not | but The former are advised, “eorn belt.”’ to be liberal the profits wil! repay the feed mixed with a suitable : . pecially when the ject Is to produce early maturity. bu: ing the fattening time, food of the fialitv should not be spared. To the beef buyer. the r port says: ch care can not he exercised in the nur ot feeding cattl Sure that they the typical beef form, and have not irse bones, long lers. or harsh. skin, and by all means do not buy an ani- mal that has been half starved whe ny oun as-such an animal is unde et irable,”’ : MINISTER FAVOR 'S THEATER. Amusements Should Not Be Confined to Church, He Says. NEW YORK, April 24.—The congregation- al convention of New Jersey, now in session at Jersey City, Rev. Robert Mourse of Falls Church, Va., defended the theater. He sald life is made up of work and igs and that play is the dominating fac- tor In Hfe. information ts gained in schoo! amd character is formed on the playground. Amusements should not be confined to the church, he said, just as soon as a church dec! ares the a sone Shall not go to the- aters, @ members rise and c : the clown included. y oe WILHELMINA RESTED . EASILY, es aoe Passed 00k PP 33 PRESSING seconde es ss to the beewf- if they with outias ca ee Re CO} Me ‘ one 5 live | their | heme “To | > " ~~ : pAM ; | — 4 - had tf ti) | lines 5000 bunches Red Poppies large poppies ro the with Y} ' POC WK fie; Ladies’ Cambric and Nainsook Corset Cov- ers- JW re hematite ( ly roide Ladies k and sleeves Mustin Petticoats — fin: ‘shed with cambric ruf- ek—some trimmed with cluster tucks and lace, others with em- 7-inch ruffle trimmed with tucks and lanbcches a Farin enti iriday choice of any for.. ne i. new bran: i S Se bunche that M1] Monday thie bunel with folics and 49-inch ms new Paris ce oe BUY S000 more those violet: such a stir Departms i2 Vielets ren tints—50c Value ori bunch.. assort- Louis Mi- grandest Hiats in St. including and Burnt Stra LW. $1.48 to I8c Wash fabrics for l3c judge of values, wonderful op- lf VO re really a you ll not overlook this portu nity. Imported Dimitfes and Extra Fine Domestic Batistes new, beautiful stvyvles—every wanted figure tripe exquisite color combinations ly, aver, offered under isc rriday—and the fact that 's right at the outset of 1e season makes it all the §& interesting—you may Yards i csihiehod oe lic goods, but in short length of 5 to 15 yards—medi se and dark colors—Friday, yard 5000 Yards Lawns and wba sty rles and col oring equal to 25¢ goods y sold at 6c— Frid: iy at Famous, yard 15c White Goods for 9c. An offer that is sensational in the ex- treme. Plain nainsooks, 36 inches wide —long cloth, stripes or check” Dimities, India linons and lace and cord fancy white goods, including all iC and rare 2000 the most popular sorts—the cheapest in the lot are regu- lar lbc goods. Just think— Friday we give your choice of any at, per yi ard Qe Men’s Furnishings. Soft Laundered Shirts—fancv 3 and patterns—worth 39e¢ Joc — riday Men’s Genuine B. V. D. bleached = Jean drawers—with knit and _ string hottoms—regular 50c values— Ge Friday only ‘ Men’s All-Silk String Ties and band and shield bows~ assorted shades worth o5C— Men’s WeAVE up to Ten’s Suspenders— worth 10c—Friday fen’s con Shawknait 4 and fancy mottled — IN T DRAPERY ‘SECTION (3rd Floor) Another Batch of Rousing Bargains for Friday. Lace gy mammal AC lot in- v ith « at $1.00 ; a ; Lata tail . > 7 FE Pa: style-—jnustead $1.50, Friday, Portieres-—- 50 ‘ortieres ( eolon worth pairs Satin “4r o~ Silkaline —A big case inch Silkalines-—-same colors and same | at 10¢ yard—but in short s of 2 to 10 yards they last Fri a an Bed nail Bedding Section— We handle f1 on me “ls of all kin ds quality, patt rns - " ]-qt. sith a worth Sw. 4- I Gase W hit e Qui ts- sy ull pretty M rseilh eects wernt a aid eervicen bie : S1. each. EF ae al Pitio ws— Odor! SiN JMU to pau * tth e719 ri uy. rm sale oe a mf s17f- —worth pata he ‘a Graniteware. Milk Kettle yt. Coff ec Thoroughly well t that are almost incredible. Tailor-Made Suits— Your unrestricted choice of any fine tailor-made suit in the house—25, $4" and $45 va Friday ..- 150 Swell Shirt Waist Skirts— 3roadcloths, Venetians, Cheviots, Homespuns, Taffeta and Net Skirts—about 50 different styles—all lengths—89.00, $11.75 412.50 and $13.40 values —choice Friday STYLISH SHOES. You'll find it profitable to visit this department tomorrow Ladies’ Oxfords (Tike cut)— made of viel kid with pat- ent leather tips Read and E wi ‘dths AO values —F riday, 1.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Fedora But- ton Shoes--Made of chocolate vici kid—hand-turned—spring heels—stylish shapes— Sizes 5 to 8—worth $1.5 Sizes 8! 4 to li—worth $1.25... Sizes 11% to 2—worth $1.50.... Sizes 214 to 6—worth $2.00.... Choice, Friday, per palir.... Children’s Genuine Dorgola Shoes-—-kid tips—spring _ sizes 8 to 1144—worth $1. —Friday Ladies’ Serge House Slippers—Sizes 4 to &§—4tic kind-—-Friday Infants’ Soft Sole Lace sorted colors—sizes 1 to 3—worth 35c —Fridav lace Shees— As Ve Colonial Slippers—pateut leather and vici kid, with handsome gilt buckles—excellent qualities— es 5 to &8—Children’s spring heels izes S46 to 114%—Children’s spring heels. 81.25 Sizes 12 to 2—Misses’ low heels low heels,........ 81.50 French heels $1.50 Sizes 214 to 5—Micses’ Sizes 2% to 8—Ladies’ ready Mixed As orte acl ¢€ ors Ni, | Jewels ¢ arpet Tewels Wally: Hi use Clea Furniture Household Ammonia, pint bottle Carpet Tacks, per dozen packages .... Tack Hammer, polished Tea Pot in tailored and oe ndable garments in the season's study carefully: Paint, Enamel, Renovating Soap, :per ning Sponges, large size.. lot worth under 59c— the swell J Unlined Homespun Skirts— 147 Tailor-Made Suits For Ladies and Misses. A splendid lot — worth $12.50. $15.00, $18.00 and SIY.50 Choice, Friday .. Just the right weight for this weath- er—made with graduated flounce— rows of tailor stitch- ing at bottom and on flounce—a good hang- ing. well tailored skirt —all lengths—$3 val- ue---Friday Bargain Aisle. ON BARGAIN TABLE No. 1. ALL-SILK RIBBONS. It's an immense lot of Manufac- turers’ Remnants—loom ends—new, fresh goods, that we purchased at less than half price: from one of the leading manufacturers in Amer- ica. Every zen is pure silk and the lot includes plain Taffetas, Sat- ins, Moires, Colored Velvets and Fancy Stripes—widths from 1 to 5 inches—lengths 1 to 5-yard pieces — not a iece In the entire col- ection worth less than 25c—tomorrow on the bargain counter— choice per ON BARGAIN TABLE No. 2. 124c, Se and 18c Wash Goods, 7c. Beautiful Mercerized Batistes, Satin Stripe Batiste, pretty Dimities, Cluster Cord Batiste and fine Zephyr Ginghams—a few 8 to 5- yard lengths — but mostly 10-to 15-yard pleces—latest patterns —complete Hne of col- orings—12%, 15 and 18c goods—while 4000 yards last you may select at, yard (Not more than 15 yards to a cus- tomer.) eeeeeeeer quart ‘ 2 light gas fixtures, « can Varnish, can bar.. Bracket Welsbach Lamp, with Stiff Cas Cleaner Lighter, S-in. Seeds, Tube Roses, Gladiola , per Caladiums, Dahlia Roots, Vegetable Seeds and Bulbs. per dozen pkgs. per large ? sTrop iArge Sc Glass 4c Wine Glass Glasses dozen bulbs.... he dozen bulbs 5 Se each..... tanded Gob : T-in. Glass Fruit Glass Cut Flow: > Bell Shaped Tea Glass size, size, each he Lemonade Straw Lenox Soap— Bo 7-pe Friday, 10 bars for Salt and Pepper Berry Sets Water Bottles —_ * + ™ 7 : 6 Friday Specials in our Cloak Dept. Gas Fixtures. 36-inch Single Brass Pendant and box of tapers Decorated Lamp Globes Fancy Pattern Gas Globes .... Table Glassware. Sauce Dishes Pickle Dishes Se Double Candy Tr: Be Flint Glass Water Tumblers p| the remaining 130 est and most fashionable effects at prices 83 Tailor-Made Suits— For ladies and misses QF i} —FEton, Blouse and Jacket effects — all shades—$7.50, $8.50, $10 and $10.75 val- ues—choice Friday..... 100 Dozen Fine Shirt Waists— made of new patterns finest ginghams—full long front and neat cuff sleeves—high collar with white embroidery turn- over—sizes 32 to 44 —75c and $1 value— Friday Only ... . wth Wash Bowl and vleagcnsess 1-qt. , Pitcher Sc Pie Plates l2c Cups and Saucers ZUic Oval Vercetable Dishes Pink cr Piates . leis Dishes r Vases Glasses... ive Jar tiolders.. Shakers Pink Decorated Tea Pots . Pe $4 Pink Decorated 56-pe. Tea Se Dinner Sets eeevevrevree Dis oy iat 25c P-in. Round Vegetable Dishes... .13€ and _Green Decorated Din- Pink Decorated Sugar Bowl.. Pink Decorated Cake Plates oeee AOC $8, 0 Undergiaze Decorated 100- oe pieces last you may aboose at, per VOSG. onto cces suds écedeucweelee NEW SILKS. 20 pes. All-Silk Black Corded Jap, a substaxtial 4 silk — just the thing fer waists—fully worth 609c vard, Friday at "Fa MOS, YOCG..... <csks meee ee 60 pcs. 19-inch All Silk Taffetas, in all the wanted colorings—made by one in this of the best domestic mills country—warranted—would be cheap at 60c—Friday at Fa- mous, yard 9 cb sniedavadseaee BLACK DRESS GOODS. IS pcs. 36-inch Black Henrietta— _ strictly all wool—you'd pay the we ask for half cotton 0% ae Pcp Bai be matched for less than Sse yard—Friday at Famous, VOFG, ..ccsaccceces * ie 10 pcs. 50-inch Black Enelish Bril- liantine—a rich, lustrous fabric—war- ranted to wear well—never sold for less than 6jc—Friday at Fa- A7c TOUS, YOCG. <0 19%cdkccsvestuasie LINING DEPT. 1200 yds. Remnants of Percatines and Spunglass linings in lengths from 2 to 7 yards—direct from the mill—worth up to 19c—Friday at FPOMOUS, YOROs is cicicoisvishaincisel 35 pcs. 36-inch Spun Glass Lining— a high finish fabric, for which other houses ask 19¢ yard—full range of colorin ~ eEieiteee 12s¢ at Pamous, YOrG.s «cs csticcsanad FRIDAY SPECIALS IN ’ Our Greal Boys Depl. Parents, here's about the best news in today’s paper. Read the items carefully—every one is @ decided money-saver. Boys’ Norfolk Suits— ages 4 to 10—-made from pure wool chevicts in rich dark shades and nobby, light patterns—the most popaiss suit for the small oy that is shown this season. Friday you can select from % styles of these jaunty suits — worth $4.00—at.. Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16— double-breasted style—solid blue serg- es, unfinished worsteds in dark blue with small light stripes, and swell mixed cheviots—suits that are strongly lined and thoroughly is * bee ie 9 splendid assortment of - 319 suits 4 your choosing ree Boys’ Knee Pants—Temorrow— day at.. Friday you can come to Famous and take your choice of 60 pairs all sizes 8 to 16 years —the all over the States—not more than Boys’ Long Pants Suits—ages 14 to unfinished worsteds, those rich dark cheviots with light stripes, or fancy meres—cut in the single ronnted style —here’s a chance for the ionable $8.50 suit—Friday at 6.00 Famous APE RBADY. Garden Hat ts -~they re shades — i0c vaiues - Boys’ Straw Hats -- rough braids—39c valnes— opening special—Friday. .. 2 / C rious colored braids— 2he values—Friday....... of boys’ good strong knee pants— regularly 2 pairs to a customer.. 2 years—made of plain blue or black mixtures in Scotch weaves and cassi- grown boy to obtain a fesh- 100 dozen Boys’ and i Children’s great as sun Friaey...00 and plain Children’s Straw Sailors—va- ’ #Men’s Halse iZe . Biue Decorated Ware. csseeeee GO] 4-ply—asserted lot .... 190 Firohes sizes -~- --++-25€) worth up to 20c— to close out Fri- bt day, choice fer... for the trict court has been 8&1 “ummoned: M. J. ty; de St. wick, Jefferson County; Bl Gc he Re EB | Day, K. Sheets. Montgomery City, Cr Cc} D. R Fr e, Jchn T. Federal Jurors Impaneled. The folléwing list of federal pie ntiterci | May term of th i’nited States dis- | Bollinger Coun- | Cape Girar- Trenton, Spencer, Kimms- David M. Davis, Chartes County; A... J. H. Scha- John W. nanaynr, ‘Kson, Wilkins, Francia, Bue Ww. Bb. Schaefer, Jax % ounty; John M AU County DD. Louis ack Walnut, St. re, Union, Franklin County, rg, Clayton,, St. Louis County: -velle, Lutesville, Bollinger County: eS mmons. Mexico, Audrain County; A. J. Welisville. Montgomery County; C. Montgomery unty; Ernest Robyn, Au usta, St. 1aries County, and Ernest G. Kienball, John W. Loader, 8. D. Dula, A. H. Bianke, William G. Ephron Catlin, Louls Renard and ixon, all of St. Lo . : y zi i= se ) SAAS LST Sas ERB i | Sa 35 Sip esp BOS st IGS | Females of All Aces find these Pills simply invaluable, as a few doses will restore free and regular conditions and effectually remove the causes of much suffer. ing to the sex. Beecham’s Pills. ARR: te ek agli ap RE agi SURE B.& 0. S-W. Commercial Building, TICKET OFFICES: 4 6th and Olive and Union Station. 9 HOURS te CINCINEAT 8, ik a A aks eh hye AE SA, VR PEEIES, * Pit the SIO ee! “eb ee aa ee Pan-Cake Flour. ae 0 pig oe OEP gpergee ek ee Wik &

Page 11

rai Sm ai > — Ay s to ano {Ss tox Sa =. Cae he a as 2 * es Dye ee TP AT on hs Ane, > aos z Ls THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-PDISP A TC H—APRIL “Ry hee a Takes Such « rt A. all a, WAS 4 Li { {| BR: { f M CLOAK CO., 4 LOCUST STREET. TO BUY THE GOODS WE QUOTE TODAY, AND WHICH ARE TO SUPPLY EVERYDAY NEEDS. A very Prominent Merchant asked us why th.ngs are so All« Millinery Bargains cig haan for Friday. Linen Mesh Underwear Fired Dull lately. He said, Do We shall offer you Friday For Women and Children ea ee wm, MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. I+ Clearing Sale of 9 * oys’] Clothing. $1.50 fof $4.00 and $5.00, Boys’ Suits. 1000 Suits to be cleared on Friday at halt price—Russian Blouse Suits, ages 3 to ¥ years—Double-breasted Suits, ages 10 to 15 years—Manly Suits, 3 to 6 years— Norfolk Suits, 3 to 6 years—accumula- tions of broken lots and odd sizes of the best styles shown this sea- $ : 50 son—collected together to be sold for...... Rovs’ Felt Hats—one and two of a kind— latest shapes—Montague make 5(}c $1.50 for $3.98 Suit. Regular Weekly Clean-up m Cloak and Suit Department. Two years ago we found it necessary to have a monthly clean-up. One year ago a semi-monthly clearing sale became a neces- \We now find that to maintain a clean and up-to-date stock in this great department a weekly clean-up is peremptory. Friday Vv ¢ . ne . t aside for this purpose, and all odds and ends and broken lines are always to be found on this day at greatly reduced Shoe Bargains, For Friday and Saturday Only. Shoe Dept., 2d Floor, North End. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, patent leather tips and heel foxing—all sizes and widths $] ) 98 —$2.50—reduced to Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties—hand-turned goles, round toes, k!d or patent leath- er tips—$2.00—reduced to Big lot of elegant Shirt Waist Hats. ALL COLORS AND THE NEW SHAPES: THIS SEASON’S GOQDS: Hats that have sold in our stock at $2.50, $3.50 to $5.00 each—all go at one price Friday— 0 Sc Each, On account of the low price made on these goods we cannot exchange or take back these goods. you know I really prepared tora Rush ot Strangers on account of he was in the Wrong Business, morning the grandest bargain at Half Price. Ve said ifyou joined the Worild’s ever shown in our Millinery De- Just Think of it! ing eubres eats fs opened a >We Restaurani—by Dr. Deimel’s Women’s and Children’s ; . . Sarto Linen Mesh Underwear at just half this time you would have had Ladies’ Vests and Pants, . : formerly $3.00; now, the Barquet Season, and as soon as that Bunchui Entertain- Misses’ Vests and a formerly $7.00; now, (} per LarmMent...seesers + d Draw- the Worw’s tar, We toid him Fair Self-Aem-: ration Societv— partment. ’ as We are closing out the entire line of price. : All Kinds of Money. ’Tis now per garment P 50) ers have Indigestion, things will Boys’ Box Calf Lace Shoes—bulldog toes, Ppt 3 | (0) rag poe aaa extended sole—sizes 11 to 2.00" Hye, B to E . 2 widths So ald a Friday Specials in Our Big Upholstery Dept. ‘"Y Floor. Sash Curtains, 80 inches wide, 3 yards iong, worth $1.20, 65c St 0 ctonndsebes Ruffled Swiss Curtains with hemstitched edge, 8 yards long, 05c worth 61.00, Gb iicnde tbtibace ve Nottingham Lace Curtains in Bonne Femme effects, at, per $2 50 > pair, $2.25 and .....s..eee- Irish Point Lace Curtains, 8% yards _10to 15 years. $1.50 for $2.98 Suit. ee Bovs’ Shirts an 3 te 7 years. y ers, former! now, per garment.... ee seewvwtetesdnt9 38 8 ¢ sity. is the day se prices. $5.00 FOR $19.00 TAILOR SUITS. Our regular $10.00 suits are in this lot—there are many styles in many ma- terials—all new spring modes—silk lined coats—flare and fiounce skirt 5 ()() eee 8 —the skirts alone are worth the sale price of the entire suit $7.50 FOR $15.00 TAILOR SUITS. Eton and Blouse Suits. made of fine all-wool cheviots, venetians and irict. inihe meantime we are First Served. Any Suit ue ONE DAY ONLY @a the best $2.00 change and you’./ see a stranger Occasionally in the Retail Dis- catering for Home People. One Day Only— first Come in Our House—felp Yourselves p ceva bat wee One Day Only —46 dozen of White Waist in existence— One day only for for = ” » © ce ee gee ee long, at, per $ DBP. cccecteccccccccgcevete 3.25 1000 yards Silkoline. new patterns, 6 12%c quality—Friday ae C 1000 yards Tapestry. suitable for furni- ture coverings or curtains, 50 inches wide. wort’) $1.00 and $1 25—Friday, per vard........ 50c 500 Tapestry Pillow Tops, worth 76c, $1.00 and $1.25—Fri- day, fori areca Cotton Fringes. worth lic g for 2 vards—Friday.....+seseseess C 100 pairs Tapestry Portieres, cord and border down side and across bottom, worth $4.50 $ OOF PIF. oa cveocscsscconcens 2.42 50 Easels, oak and white enamel, with brass trimmings, worth T5c, $1.00 and $1. 25—Friday to close, 25¢ a ae txen Medicine Cabinets, oak finish, with mirror, at, each... O5¢ 50 white enamel Iron Beds, % and full size, at, $2.25 each... ee **®e@eeeeeeeePeaeeeeee $2.00 for this $5.00 Skirt. This $1.25 Wrapper for 59c friday and Saturday To keep our tailors busy we will MAKF TO ORDER the swellest Shirt Waist Skirt, beautifully corded and STRICTLY TAILOR MADE—sam- ples can be seen in our store—colors black, tan, light dark gray, oxfords, navy and soft tans—at ri- diculous low price a eee ee ** ee esr eeoeeeeeee ®t Peaaeeeeeneeeee o Leave your measure and if the Skirt doa’t suit yeu, money back—it is werth $10.00. "as" 7ry and Come in the Morning. ae homespuns, in black, blue, castor and gray—thoroughly well tailored skirts—our regular $18 and $20 suits to be cleared at, only Grand bargains in walking and dress skirts—all are this season’s newest styles—not $3.75 98c FOR $4.00 SILK WAISTS. : with brand new summer wrappers received during the last 3 or days, and dark shades—dainty figured and new Persian designs—all sizes— BARR’S BUSY BASEMENT BARGAINS 7 and finished—all have been $15.00 and some more—reduced to only $10.50 FOR $20.00 TAILOR SUITS. Many gems at this popular price—Gibson, Eton and Blouse effects—coats are all silk lined—materials are cheviots, homespuns and venetians, in light gray, $10 50 ~ $12.50 FOR $25.00 TAILOR SUITS. All $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are in this lot—innumerable styles and ma- terials—all colors—strictly high-class men-tallored garments—to be OEE ER BE a a ko ako bk 0 hbo oes 6 ow hbk 00 00 b00.604000 006060006 508.00 sctcesarentesese many garments of a style, but many styles—made of fine all-wool materials, such as cheviots, homespun, melton, covert. venetian and broadcloth, :n all colors, black, blue, castor and gray—thoroughly well made and perfectly draped to be cleared out as follows— $5.00 Skirts $9.75 for $6.00 Skirts About 100 Silk Waists—odds and ends—all colors—many styles—all perfect garmenis—new and stylish—former prices were $4.00, $5.00 and C $6.00—to be almost given away at $1.98 amd.......cecerceecer eens eeeees , ’ COC SR RH Mite ie 59c FOR $1.25 WASH WRAPPERS. AOBEES LS ONT RAIA 25 lawns, dimities and white wrarpers, we will sell tomorrow 59 dozen of fine light; weight percale and sheer lawn wrappers (exactly like illustration), very full fronf,~ neatly trimmed to give pointed yoke effect, princess back with square voke, ruffle caps over sleeves, high rolling collar, extra full flounce skirt—entire garment trim- © ¢ $1 5 Ww f , 50 Plate Racks. ON chteu nk 4ceea® Cee regular $1.2) Praeers, TOF. OTE bso vsc ccs ccsce oe : =: 25 Sample Rope Portieres for double Garden Hose—3-ply 59 feet; Slaw Cutter, one blade; worth ” Coffee and Tea Pots, copper, worth $4.50; Sale 5c; Sale Price : a aed 2-pint size; worth T5c; ‘ Irina Coolers, fancy japanned, 2-gal. | Q Bale Pric size: worth'$1.65; Sale Price.. S$ 3 Grass Sickies, good blade; worth | 9c Standard. Coat and Hat Hooks, made of hard- wood; nickel-plated hooks; worth 25c; Sale Price nickel Cuspldors, neatly decorated} worth 35¢c: Sale Price aan Dinner Sets, French china, in neat dec- orations: set consisting of 101 useful pieces; worth $20.00; $ ! 4 95 . Sale Price Dinner Sets, English porcelain, glazed decorations. in pink, blue or green, consisting of 100 pleces; worth $9.75; Sale Price jeer Steins, blue colorings with 39 metal top; worth 50c; Sale Price. C Jardinieres, English Leeds, in assorted blends, 8-inch sizes; worth 7dc; Sale Price Tumblers, heavy pressed glass; worth 36c dozen; Sale Price, 1 2c dozen Rohemian glass, consisting Water Sets, Yc of jug, 6 tumblers and tray, cS: slish seml-porce- worth $1.00; Sale Price Dinner Sets, best decorath lain. decorated Grecian border, con- and useful ( sisting of 112 pieces; worth >3.00; Sale Price ‘ $10.50: Sale Price + ihe tie teed = = OM MD sib Lt dice + Latins 3 Scrubbing Brushes, solid back; worth 12c; Sale Price Electro Silicon, for | polishing silver; Gc worth Sc; Sale Price black, blue, medium gray and castor—flare flounce and serpentine $2.00 FOR $5.00 WALKING SKIRTS. $2.00 a $7.50 Skirts $5.00 for $10.00 Skirts Just to start the season in this popular department, which is now full to overflowing med with fancy gimp, pretty spring and summer colorings in both light 50c doors—Friday % price. és Brass Spray Nozzle, worth 35c: coc; Sale Price ras Salt Boxes, imported fancy wood; Sale Price : worth a ge Sale Price, only Ss, natural stone; guaranteed » satisfaction— worth $1.75; Sale Price...... &1.49 worth $2.25: Sale Price...... S1.79 } worth $2.59; Sale Price...... K1.08 . worth $3.50; Sale Price...... K2 08 , worth : Sale Price Ri5 5 2, worth ; Sale Suit Cases,. made of cowhide leather, steel frame. finished in rus- set and tan; sizes 22 or 24- 3 08 inch; worth $4.75; Sale Price.. $ 7 Food Chopper, Universal No. 0; chops raw or cooked meats; worth $1.35; Sale Price Sad Irons, polished; worth 5c per pound; 8S: Price, per pound pets, made hardwood, neatly worth Sale Crepe Paper, French, in all colors; under- Curtain Stretchers, never sag: worth 10c; faie Price Clothes Lines, cotton t: worth $1.90; Sale Price otton, 100 feet; worth 260¢c; Sale Priceé.......ccccccece No. 7 [9c Table Tennis—We are showing a com- plete line from, $10 08 eo set, $1.25 to Fry Pans, polished steel, Hamper, round, all willow; worth 65¢ ice worth 30c; Sale Price $1.00: Sale Prix Star Metal Polish, for brass, steel. tin, > (- Clocks, nickel-plated alarm; et ; | worth 85c; Sale Price Clocks, neatly decorated. zood timekeepers; Sale Price Refrige rators, made of neatiy finished; worth $7.50; Sale Price... Ice Boxes, size: Sale 8 inches high; Shovels, polished steel blade: worth $1.25; a. ‘ ne oO ~ A rn RA he S. = > Size, 2c; Sale Price...... 15¢ worth Soc, Sale Pric (yJuart size, worth 35c; Sale Price.._.1! Bird Cages, guard: Sale Wash Machines. Western Star No. 2: worth $3.25; Sale Price. $2.69 tin, oak : 63¢ EneuHs hardwood: $6.49 hardwood; solid brass, with wire seed worth $1.75: Bread. Boxes, finish: worth Sale Price Toilet Sets, glazed iargze worth +. ‘CLUB WOMEN 10 BF PECEIVED DR. HURLBERT LAID TO REST. Funeral of the Physician Thursda Delegates to California Meeting Pass- made of heavy A c* made worth $0.50; Price \Vork -* wor P of =a Waste Paper Baskets in assorted good colors; worth 36c; Sale Price le nm porcelain: under 1S, consisting ; tolling Pins, made of glass: “4 Stand worth 5%; Sale Price : ae “a Baskets in assorted COLO! in «ac; Sale Price ee POTATOES CAUSE A DIVORCE Wife Says She Dotes on Them, but Afternoon Largely Attended. ae a ae ae ; ‘ . 7 se Ses! Sa ah ! E>. bladder troubles in children. _ Gruggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1 ~~ ¢ost about $1,000.0r0 battleships of the - Ment may build in Husband Grows Furious at Her Taste. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 24.~What is home with- Out potatoes? “Nothing.” declares Mrs. who is being sued by Dr. H,. A. divorce. “I’ve loved him always: I love him now.” ay eee Mrs. Carson today in court, “but © i8s SO queer, so dreadfully queer. He worships the sun and won't have & vegeta- ble in the house that didn’t ripen in the suns rays. He makes me eat aerated bread and grows furious when I yearn for potatoes—and I dote on potatoes. — ng bay eg a Rag SO insanely jealous of me S into @ passion if I sin son with @ man’s name in bee Sets ; GREAT DRY DOCK IS PLANNED. Carson for To Cost $1,000,000 and Accommodate | | sig, Uncle Sam’s Largest Ships. NEW YORK, April 24.—Plans which are p being prepared by the yards and docks dé- “Edwin fs jand Mrs. the largest dry docks in the United States | partment of the navy indicate that ore of will be built at the local navy yard. It will ‘0 and will be built entire- ly of concrete. W hen finished it will be of Sufficient size to accommodate the largest navy or any the depart- the near future. It will be 600 feet long by 90 feet wide at the bottom, with a clearance of 81 feet of water over the sill of the dock. = wee an A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One smal) bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame _ backs, rheumatism and al! irregularities of the kid- nheys and bladder im both men and women, regulates if not sold by your ye small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest l, Sole poe, ae oe TS oe acturer, P O, Box 629; office, Nannie Carson, , - ing Through St. Louis Will Be Entertained. Women’s clubs passing through St. Louis Friday en route to the biennial general fed- eration meeting in Angeles, be enteria between Wednesday in organization. The committee consists of Mrs. Shapleigh, chairman; Mrs. John T. Davis. Mrs. Charles Gildehaus, Mrs. Oliver H. Green, Mrs. Albert B. Gregory, Mrs. Charles Hofman and Mrs. I. W. Morton. The Sorosis Club of New York, the mother of woinen’s clubs, will be received Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Pianters’ Hotel. The officers of the Wednes- Los ’ Bele’ aitcha {trains pa riors by Cjub of the that Alfred L. president will be present. This includes Mrs. Georve H. Shields, Mrs. Edward Taus- M:ss Bella Taussig, Mrs: Albert B. Gregory. Mrs. Edwin De Wol?, Mrs. E. C. Sterling, Mrs. Philip N, Moore, M'ss Mary tuikley, Mrs. William L. Huse. Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Edwin Harrison Frank E. Richey. With the New York club are Mrs. Demies T. Denison, first vice*president of the fed- eration, and Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, formerly of St. Louls, Just Around the Corner. : Don't forget that paint when you are. downtown. A little here and a little there ' will bring surprising results. Avo!d a paint for every purpose. We make a good paint, adaptable to every separate requirement. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin avenue. MEGIDDO NOW AT ALTON. Commander Nichols and His Wife to Hold Meetings There. The floating church, the religious steamer Megiddo, arrived at the Alton wharf last, night, and arrangements are now. being made for meetings in the city of Alton. The meetings will be held in a large tent on a lot In the central rt of the city. The Megiddo is manned Christians. The commander is L. T. ichols. The com- Cal., will, Pr. the! Presbyterian Church, of i nessy. the | day ‘picked _ crowd. nder, engineer, pilot and deckhands are) The funeral of Dr. George F. Hurlbert Thursday afternoon from the Second byterian Church was largely attended. terment was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. W. McKittrick. of the First Dr. Hurl- pastor which bert was a member The Women’s Foreign in s at the First Church, transfer was made for that reason. The pallbearers were: Honorary—A. R. Strain, H. P.. Wyman, H. M. . Blossom, Frank Ritchey, Gordon Willis, B. Teasdale, F. J. Langenbure and M. Shaugh- Active—Drs. Otto Joseph Grindon, H. G. Wicks, H. ul fee . | Tiolton, F, R. Fry, Waldo Briggs and Elroy Roard is the Mission ssion and George | Platt day Club, the past president and the state | el MICHAEL KINNEY IN TROUBLE. Police Charge Him With Carrying Ccn- cealed Weapons. Michael Kinney, in the 3o0ard of Election Commissioners, by Si Lally and Third office clerk arrested owski at night » charge of cealed we The policemen that a loaded revolver was found in pocket, but that no shots had been from it. Four pistol shots which were the poll c¢ at the Carr street station, which, sv far as could be learned, did harm, caused the arrest. Kinney up by the police out of a on Py > rreants carrying co! his heard by but was . pe a, Le 3 : : i ry, Secondary or Tertiary [syphilitic | Biood Poison permanently curedin 15 to Sidays. You caa be treated et houne fer the same price under mame guaranty. if you prefer to come here we wilicontract to pay rail- road fare and hotel bille, and no charge ff we fall to gure. If you hare taken - mercury, iodide potash, and still a ae —_ Pane, poows = Bvsnee - mont re throat. ;'mpiles, copper, coicre “ rs on any fart’ Of thee body, hair re a art «(of . r “hae out, it is this Secondary : vm F at we guarantee e solicit inate cases % e ~ “ " 4% ae ee 's to Orta 1 re *? Dre wrt ee fen: ee 7 %, my A) a ay s a ; ty. ¥ a 7 BA wy Rid 9 . " 7 . . ; e 5 4s - 7 “i ¢ £ "ts oe : : : al oy « : \ -. -_ An =T er : iaiion, as “‘Mavericks” from the associations of the house, formerly th property of George M. Maverick, famous for his unbranded cattle. become known — —_— wee — Se To preserve a clear skin, the stomach mus be in a healthy condition. Sulphogen fe- lieves all stomach troubles. United Irish League. A meeting of the St. Louis branch of the (Tnited Irish League will be held at the ha! f the Young Men's Institute, 948 Page ave nue. Wednesday evening. Addresses will bs delivered by several of the Catho'lc clearg ‘neluding Father Head and Father Dooley Recolutions dealing with the proposed su} pression of the league in Ireland will tf considered, and thé branches will elect rep resentatives to the executive body, which will direct the loca! organization. Diaz Will Go to Europe. BERLIN. Apes a ee ly “ind to tch recelve pn - ae ae rom joe banker, P 3 ident _ rhbep Oe ends to ask the: Meéxioan Cong ess. Py te og pe er See x Sgr e's re ° %¢ The New Blood and Skin Purifiers ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR CUTICURA CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS err eee UTICURA RESU ,asw humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to RESOLVENT. same number of doses as a 50c. CUTICURA PILLS are alterat 25c. and beyond question the purest, omica!l blood and skin purifiers, yet compounded. Samples free by Put up in screw-cap of CUTICURA SOAP. @iticur The Set Si outthe world. British Depot: 27-2, Charterhouse la Paix, and cleanse the most torturing, disfiguring, blood humours, with lose of Puris. POTTER Dave AND OCBEM. Coar., poc bottle of liquid R ive, antiseptic, tonic, and di sweetest, most successful an humour cures, and tonic-digestives mail to all friends and patrons tivery Humour, $1.00. Chocolate Coated) are a new tute for the celebrated liquid for all other blood arg y ter one teaspoonful of liquid ket vials, taining the VENT, e, econ- leanse the skin of crusts cod C when all fails London, French Props. Boston, U Save Time and Money DON’T be humbugged by deatiou whe claim te tive, Why take chances with others? Teeth nowledged to be the easiest ' Low ee 't . eXirected acsolutely without | and best panics ++ REFFERENCES-My Gold and Porcelain Crown are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted ao 86 withou, paln.—Mre. Stow, 3108 Washington av. SFLCIAL FR.CES UNTIL APRIL 30, Best Set Set of Teeth........ $2.00 nad .$4.00 Prey i .% ~~ s 4% . greet: nf > 4 ig - mre se 4, v > = rs . og ge 15 yeare moze HS ass Hetabliched 25 yeare All wort t 4% 2 é TS. ‘ B, » Bridge..... ee eeorre nadine lec? % i [owe Fy — * gly . ’ Gold Crowns

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THURSDAY—§T. “3 - F yy ¢€ LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 24, 1902. © ST LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country.| BY MAIL IN enor a Daily and Sunday, 1 year.. a ay go ogy ite Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month 60 DELIVERED BY CARRIER— 2 00 Daily and Sunday, per week..11c Daily and Sunday, per month... Daily only, per month Bell— Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 664,665,2920..Business Office..2112B,2113B 4039 NOT Cok sc nnceek 2114B Sunday, Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES— 16 POBes ...cccrcevvvese eee 24 to 32 pages soocne cae 40 to mM pages niente: oe Outeide United Statea, nada, Mexico, double above rates. Entered at th Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al! communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith. Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Itookery, Chicago. me 4 Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING P/sPERS IN THIS CITY. March Sunday Av. 184 035 Daily and Sunday Av. - 116,975 ine al THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printe§ During the Month of March—!= the POST-DISPATCH - - 35776 : In the Globe- Democrat— 28,388. 9 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- dium because it is the great home paper. The Missourians are being shown the Charleston Exposition to- day. = -_ A street railway company in ‘Chicago has not only been packing its cars, but it has been packing juries. That drouth was a blessing to the trust. It serves the monop- oly as an excuse which may be govd for two years longer. a. . Senator Hawley evidently thinks a commanding general should not, why pay him a salary and keep him in epau- a command, i lettes? Kansas City may also send some bribers and boodlers to the pen. The good work done in St. Louis may prove an inspiration in every plundered city. > = * ~~ - INSULT ADDED TO INJURY. Tuesday’s session of the Hceuse of Delegates was interesting. Twenty-two members voted in favor of the resolution offered by Delegate Burke asking the City Counselor to inform the members how the House can be abolished. It is te be hoped the City Counselor will lose no time in pointing out to the House the statutory way to its own abolition. If the House really desires to be abolished, the people would like to have “Tt Shown the way while the desire for annihilation is hot. But perhaps tae House wants to know how it can be abolished solely with a view.of avciding that path. If it will merely abate itself as 4 nuisance the people will be measurably pleased. In the debate on the resolution Delegate Reiss said that the peo- ple were responsible ‘or a bad House of Delegates. This was-the unk'ndest cut. To be sure, the people are at fault, but to have the Delegates charge against the people the blame for the fan- tastic tricks they play is too much. It is adding insult to injury. The time has come to turn the hose on the House. — — © 0-9 ——— Presidcnt Roosevelt is a civil service reformer who nevertheless wevagnines the value of machine politicians in a great campaign. = -- OOO -——- IT IS SO SIMPLE. -Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton has some excellent ideas on tmnarriage. If it weren't for an if they would settle the whole question snd make marr‘ei life one long, sweet song. Mrs. Houghton points to the East Side women—the discussion took place in All Seuls’ Church, New York—the East Side woman {s beaten by her husband orce a week, but never thinks of ap plying to the courts. Let fashionable women follow her ex- ample. How beautiful! tf women would just be ‘tumble’ the divorce courts would have to go out of business. But back of this is something mors important. Mrs. Houghton Says there isn't enough attention to “spiritual and scientific mat- ing 3nd marriage ”’ That's {t. It’s platonic. The Athenian philosopher worked out the theory of spiritual and scientific mating and marriage some 226° years ago. If it hadn't been for an if it would have worked @imirably. The if was that the Athenians wouldn't have it. In mocern times young men snd maidens are neither spiritual nor scientific. They marry fer love. One lady, commenting on Mrs. Houghton's suggestion, asked “Why cannot children be so trained that they shall seek mates on a higher plane than superficial attractiveness?” . That's it agtin. Why not? Let's train the !ittle dears ena they won’t have any superficial attractiveness. Then they will look into the soul, deep, deep down into the soul and see the real attractiveness. ‘Their souls will mate and marry. Then we will raise a race spiritual and Scientific, that is, a race of prigs. Why not quit talking nonsense for a while and be natural? me ee eo ——___—___—__ Cold storage, which it was thought would greatly cheapen food, is now enabling trusts to raise prices to the highest figures. CLERICAL KIDS WHO PLAY GOLF. According to Rev. Dr. Dennis Wortman of East Orange, N. J., “it is Yecoming altogether too common for churches to dis- pense with the services of good and true ministers at an age when their experience in any other profession would make them greatly cought for, in favor of kids who play golf.” If this is true, theological seminaries must add golf to their -eurriculum. it is a complaint of long standing that no man over forty could a call.” But never before has a minister been re- quired to go in for athletics. “Docs he play golf? That, says Dr. Wortman, is the first question askea when a new minister is in question. That an- ewered in the affirmative, the congrregation go on (perhaps) to questions concerning gifte—wisdom, faith, humanity, power. sé . ret would make for Brother William’s army. When he saw the same men the next morning in the same get-up, naturally the Prince was somewhat surprised. But that was because Henry did not know his Chicago Had he known his Chicago as the rest of us know it, he would have understood that in that city life is so strenuous that society men do not go to bed at all. They sit up all night, and the next forenoon is in reality a part of the night before, so that they do not actually violate a canon of govud taste in wearing the swallowtail after daylight. No Chicagoese ever need apologize for appearing at breakfast or even at luncheon, in evening dress. It is not expected of the Chicagoese that he tell a story about his house having been burglarized and every suit taken except the swallowtail. There is no necessity for him to tell, in tones loud enough for those at the other tables to hear, that he is doing a wager, and expects to win a house and lot on the South Side if he holds out. In short, no explanation whatever is required) ‘It is only an cecasional visiting Prince, or an admiral, most of whose life has been passed abroad or on the high seas, who is so ignorant of po- lite usages in Chicago as to give passing notice to such a con- ventional thing as the wearing of evening dress at breakfast. On Saturday of this week the dear bation brake law will go into effect. The law makes it the duty of the Board of Public Im- provements to see that all street cars in St. Louis are equipped with effective brakes, and provides for a fine in every case where a car is ‘itted with an ineffective brake or fender. The Board of Public Improvements has a task that will doubtless tax its re- sources in carrying into effect the fender and brake laws. It can win the good opinion of every citizen of St. Louis by performing this task satisfactorily. TALKATIVE SCHOOLBOYS. The President has ordered Fred Funston tonguc. What is the matter with the administration school? The boys are all out of order. The head master finds it necessary to box sgmebody’s ears every day or two, but discipline doesn’t seem to ‘mprove. The boys simply wil! not keep still. There was Nelson Miles, who got obstreperous and talked out ‘oud. He was chastised. but went on talking just as if he really knew what he was talking about. And then, as bad luck would have it, it turned cunt that he was right. The head master had to eat humble pie. Discipline suffers when the head master feeds on that. In the Sampson-Schley quarrel] the whole school was in an up- roar, a!l the boys taiking at once. The head master had to let the hubhub wear itself out. Uniess the aead master succeeds better in keeping order a change will become necessary. No school can be run without some kind of discipline. The suthor of the Santiago round robin will have to suppress the spirit of mutiny and restore the old- fushioned respect for authority. If he doesn’t we shall be obliged to go back to Ohio for a more forceful head master. An attractive object lesson for those citizens who wish to make their home surroundings beautiful can be had at Shaw’s Garden, which is now a mass of gorgeous colors with early flowering bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, jonquils, etc. ere to the shootirg llery fat. The shooting gallery flat is that style of human abode in which one may stand at the front door and shoot clean through to the kitchen stoop without hitting a wall or a panel, if all the doors happen to be open. There is no reascn why a flat should be drawn through a wire-walking machine be- fore serving. ve? se A Southern Literature Trust, we are told, is to be organized with headquarters in Atlanta, where Frank L, Stanton for 16 years past has been producing one poem a minute, day and night, including Sundays. With a publishing house capitalized at $500,- 000 it is hoped, by the promoters, that all the epics, tragedies and romances now hovering on the verge of being to the south of the Mason and Dixon line will be able to take form. . It is suggested that the tabloid form be adopted. South American earthquakes, long silent. have begun to erupt with terrible results. Is it possible that they are trying to spew out the fugitive St. Louis boodlers and are unable to covgh them up? PROPOSED NEW (AND OLD) ENG- LISH VERBS. The London Chronicle seys that a writer in the Week End of that city, describing an interview with somebody, says that the interviewed person ‘“farewelled.”’ Where- upon it proceeds: ‘It is the poet's preroga- tive to increase the vocabulary, and the following is an attempt in that direction: I gardened in the evening shade, And birds around me songed;: Indoors my friends, as sounds betrayed, Ping-ponged. \ ‘Twas then that Jones came horsing by— His steed was newly ‘shoed— Hie cordially “hulloa’’-ed, and I ‘*How-doed.”’ He told me how his And His views how houses should be glassed I begged. meadows grassed poultry egged;: how his So h And And opinioned itil! I tired, him from the theme, of butt’ring cows ‘inquired And cream. backod then While thus we conversationed, Time With ruthless feotsteps onned, [t darked, we heard the vesper chime From yond. At last we felt that we must part, “Erewell, my triend,”’ I eried, And he, with anguish at his heart, “Good-byed.”’ “JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.” World’s Correspondent in Omaha Knows How to Handle Cyclones. There no abatement of the boundless energy of the bounding West because of the oppressive heat there, and the Omaha correspondent the World proved it last night when he sent a query over the wircs saying: “Conditions most favorable for a cyclone tonight through Nebraska, Shall! I rush story if the cyclone occurs?” When a cyclone happens along out West there is no time to fool around is of learn or quit trying.’’"—Washington Star. The fell career of all-victorious Spain? of a group in the and and ask ‘ ~ + . y = > + * a 7 . i a . * ° “7, * . . © BASE LIBEL, First Fisherman: that I’m an artist. Second Fisherman: got any money, either. Mae HER WISH. My wife says she wishes I would learn to play poker,” said Bliggins. -‘‘T thought she objected.”’ ‘No, she says she wishes I wouid eiiner I'd have you know Well, I haven't — TO AMERICA. Brothers are we, our nurse the crooning main; ? Warred not our sires at Hastings, Agin- court, Naseby and Louisburg? Cut we not short Fought we not each a crowned King?—in vain— Aye, and uncrowned him; if the scheme of things Decree not that we twain shall conquer kings, If théy dare touch the rights of man again? Great twins of Freedom, one upon the west Rising to eastward where your sister stands, _ If time ne'er be when war on earth shall cease And man to man give universal! peace, Freely shall both give men by men op- pressed Ore liberty in two great Motherlands. —Pall Mall Gazette. ee Oe SAYINGS ane P SSPATESRE — “O)F WASHINGTON, April Mudd of Maryland went up to the navy department some days ago Secretary Longs drew out plans for a new chapel at Annap- olis. As the Marylander is considerably in- terested in the construction of the new Naval Academy, ‘he was delighted to ob- serve the papers spread before him. “The building ny Magan iN i. thy 2 FRSC SOOTHES OS ° ee le % Se PC ? > of her hair over night. study the colors that will match her better the tinfoil sword, end.”’ heroine; kill Philadelphia Record, to discuss vision of opinion, eh? vision, sub-division, other ould t'ing thot’s in the ‘rithmetic.— Philadelphia Record. Hauskeep, but I’m sure I haven't a cook all that. I could suit her.—Philadelphia Press. ° 24.—When Mr. would cost $100,000,”’ said Secretary Long. “Isn't that a pret- ty steep sum?” asked Mudd. “Couldn’t the ca- dets be provided with a more demo- cratic place of wor- ship? The sum ot $40,000 would build a pretty fine chapel.” The secretary ex- "We Can Neve Py) peace that it was Agree to That!” oped to make the ae , building more than a mere chapel. It could be made a sort of mortuary hall. or structure to accomrmo- date also statues of historic naval officers. “I might consent to that if you would place a statue of Schley on the top of this chapel,” observed Mr. Mudd. “Well, we can never agree to that,” said Admiral! Crowninshleld, who was also present. Since then the naval committee the house and its members have heard nothing of the proposed memorial chapel. Keim “Fertile as our broad prairies are in Neb- ’ said Judge Stark of that state to Democratic cloak room, ‘'] have seen the time when men were glad to give away all the real estate they had, themselves fortunate if they raska, counted could succeed in that. “During one of our bad drouth years I looking team one morning Pn ition - PUZZLES AND The Circle Completed. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispaitch. OC SQ As no one has sent in a solution to Hoo- met a scerubbv G THEIR SOLUTION | the basket. along with the cannon ball, and | e poise, ‘'roains in the cask? nill's cut-up circle, the following dia-| od & causes many a marriage. has its reminiscent periods. s - 2 ~ i. - a. » oo A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Try how the life of the good man suits thee—the life of him who is satisfied with his portion out of the whole, and satisfied with his own just acts and be- nevolent disposition. MARCUS AURELIUS. > ° o “ > “ rm > > oy > “ SOPSSOSSOSOOSO OOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It takes a good woman to make a bad woman hate her, An engaged girl never changes the color The woman with an absent husband has no padlock on her fancy. What 2 woman doesn't tell about herself The seasoned love of a twice-made widow A widow just in mourning has a year to than the old ones.—New York Press. HOPELESS. “T will kill you,” hissed the villain with “and that will be the it won't,” retorted the beautiful “this is New York, and if you me the case will go on forever.’’— No; DIVISIONS. So, when your committee met the matter, there was a di- Jenks: di- ivery was an’ Faith, there subtraction Casey: Huh! RESIGNATION. I’m Employment Agent: sorry, Mrs. that wouwld suit you. Mrs. Hauskeep: Never mind; I’ve got over Just send one and let me see if ©) making towards the east. The man in the carriage was one of my acquaintances, and he was on his way back to Illinois, his old home. We talked on and he told me how everything on his place had dried up and disappeared until he had only a cart, a cow and a few farming implements left of all his prosperous assets. . ‘‘My next neighbor,” he continued, grow- ing cheerful at the thought, ‘‘was a Dutch- man. I proposed to trade my cart and cow and remaining farming 1mplements for his horse and wagon here, if he would accept the deed of 80 acres, half of my land. ‘“ ‘He took you up on that,’ I remarked. “*Yes,’ answered my friend, cordially. “You see the Dutchman could not read. and I deeded over to him my entire 10 acres. That is the reason why I am able now to pull up stakes for Lllinois.’ ”’ . * * Secretary Shaw will be the story-teller of the administration as soon as he geis into harness. He illustrates most of his propo- sitions by anecdotes. A visitor was com- jlaining of a man out Vest who had made a lot of money by ac- cident and at the ex- pense of worthier men. “Tt seems a shame that such an 4as5s5 should get so rich, said the visitor. “That reminds me,” said the secretary. “of a man I heard of out in lowa. He was playing seven-up one night with some friends, and althouga he was a good seven- up player he could not win a game. He sat for two hours and stewed and fumed and lost steadily. Final- fools.’’ ly he threw down his cards in disgust and said: ‘The most alarming tendency of the signs of the times is the ‘enormous prosperity of dog-gone fools,’”’ and walked out of the room. a ‘Enormou s prosper- ity of dog-gone joined weight acted as a counter- while the lady descended. She got out and the cannon ball was sent down aione. The boy went down, the esnnon ball ascending. The daughter removed the cannon ball and went down alone, her brother ascending. The latter then put the cannon in the opposite basket and luwered himself to the ground. DR. § East St. Louls, Jil. Water and Wine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is one for the wise ones to try when they are not busy: A man draws off a gallon on each day for 20 days from a cask containing 10 galions of wine, each time supplying the deficiency bv the addition of a gallon of water; and then, to escape detection, he again draws off ™% ga lons. supplying the deficiency each time by a gailon of wine. ed much water still re- on I don't think the answer to the clock puzzle where the c‘aeck struck 14 ‘times was right: I would Ifke to see other an- the intolerable dog-catch' First, that the Philadelphia method, a suggested by William Penn, be adopted - and to accomplish this a subscripts | should be started to pay the expense fitting’ out the dog-catchers with the - net, and that they be compelled to ame” them by law, and cruelty of any kind pum wae = Z - Ge chloroform, pour it on a cloth Op © in the box with them: cover tightly « leave them several hours and there will no chance for them to revive. Will the editor kindly republish =e = one s ok and possibly secure S ervices in making the nets. : to the subscription. vt» es Louis. bt St. Following is from the letter of tay &t ies useless for the half-dozen six-foot-four Chicagoese to deny » that Admirat “Bob” Evans told the truth when he wrote in 4 Magazine article that they wore evening dress at a morning re- feption to Prince Henry in Windville. “They cxplain that “we wore conventional merning apparel.” © one d'sputes their Integrity; doubtless they did wear what te : apparel, but they are Chicagvese. may or pete en "on iiated man, nae man enough to fight. and when get a divorce. A siel Gov. Yates’ machine seems to be in good working order, and liopkins appears to be an easy winner. Ted and Dick are quite likely te get together on a presidential ticket. Jt is snid that persons have been cured by praying at the tomb , et of Bishon Neumann. The story may be true. With some peo- break. Otherwise the wires are liable to To the Editor eof tie : -.- oo A Scattered The answer to the two for a cent and le praying is s¢ rare that it might create a sudden and healthful be twisted into a tangle and the correspon-| please publish the folowing : ‘three for a cent apples problem is as fol- Biches ape elitag dent himself carried Into the next township. | sentiment: : :lows: When each fellow sclls his own ap- revolution In the system. . ; ae — Paruno em hsiai verno, f = . © ‘ Pie : ed Hence the query. Ni dacsesns rp lege | ples, one gets 1b cents and the other 16 A raliwey company has been awarded damages because a mil! »o-99 g m.—No iit silfe rdaems eb vero, \centa, as stated. Now, when they mix wagon was driven upon its track, causing a collision in which its; Woerld. Twees riemem's fo ethe. ithem, they sell five for 2 cents. : oh Is the aggressive milk wagon yet more ag- The above duly rearranged will be found ‘five up to 50 there is t apples sre | : mete ‘to form a couplet suitable for a valentine: | gop q cent and two at two for a cent. Kast St. Louis. D when they have sold &. all the ; onetenenveans cent apples are gone, and there Captives in Tower. two-for-a-cent appl Six of To the Editor ef the Post - Diapa tel. oon ot Agee nt te CG E. Dolton's ewer to my captives in Yor those #ix shou ve J > See showing how the pieces, a perrect ecir- swers on this one, ty BU LIS. questions, and that correspondent knows lishe ream is pubis , ‘ St. Louis. it. He has been in cyclones before, and he: Puoaether to make : are titte ore ; ‘ knows that the only way to tackle a good, he Bo Puczle Department. able-bodied cyclone is to get the news on a the wires hot as soon as it makes the first va He — but cn to share. and Mioldiet TG youre’ Gan soldie re’ rviet As at 0 ale {lie you : he Ble a Sale of Apples. To the Editor of the Poust-Diepateh ee A Scattered Sentiment. cyclone yet..-New York car was broken. than a railway” gressive The announcement that horse meat is being served for beef at New York restaurants, and that pot one customer in ten detects the difference, ought not to have been made. The trust may now corner all the horse steaks. as. for morning wear| With thé Mulhatton whisky pill, what is to become of the | 4. laughing at her. She ti Cor aeys a Gi bee “- sey a= ' Cee : , re ; ? b ES tige ay ~ 7 oa RA eas Cy et ee charity, may be marred by a lack of tact. A- lady was distributing tracts to the pa- tients in a certain military hospital, when « . . x > AE A Pe a ae, eS ” Ae 7 e's vt >. E . i ee cate ; ~~ 5 , 2 - . ’ ie . 8 - R +e cata s ; ; ; she ang Pig wt : en ge ec Se 4 —o oe . or % Ky Ren = ee ba ®

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ow . | i | : ; | ; ) * Joe Percente of Chicago of New York will fight a Se a’ iit ‘es ieee i = * ee 4 ’ we at ' 5 eet ; Ree ° 4 Tremendous lot of new spring goods at tremendously low prices. A few specimen bargains picked up aud Saturday will be exceptionally brilliant bargain days. Don’t miss it. Lot of Men's Fast Black and Tan Seamless Socks— ATF Fire spliced heel and toes —worth 15c heaviest web, back and front—worth %5c—our special Furnishings up at random. Friday SUSPENDERS. and Police Suspenders— leather EXTRA SPECIAL, “s#* 5@c SILKS, BOW TIES FOR 10c. 100 doz. men’s and boys’ fine Bow Ties, in latest spring style,for high ssortment of tterns, made of remnants of which the 50c and ties are made of—it’'s a GRAND bargain that will open your eyes—Special for Friday and Saturday at or low turn-over collars, a beautiful a . - THURSDAY—-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 24,1902. _ —— $$ rr cape st.cous CHEAPEST store GRCADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST. OPEN SATURDAY EV:=NINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK. Monstrous fully low price of.... Silk Waist Sale. A great surprise for you tomorrow in Silk Waists. Two hand- some styles of Waists of splendid quality Taffeta Silk, beauti- tucked and hemstitched and trimmed, per- fectly made and finished, at the exceptionally Special bargains in Spring Capes, nicely trimmed with lace and ribbon—some as low 0c $1.00 Underwear 35c, or Three for $1.00. Men’s Balbriggan l'nderwear— extra well made, finished seams, pearl buttons, etc.—shirts and drawers plain and fan- cy colors—regular 7 kind—3 for $1.00— or, each 3 for $1.00 Shirts and Night- Shirts, 35c, or 3 for $1. Comprising all styles and makes —a beautiful assortment of the latest spring patterns—made of the finest imported madras, silk ginghams, cales: makes and highest grade—goods which sell for $1; your choice Friday while they last, BLACK SKIRT PATTERNS. Extra enecial i oe iday al 8 a. v1. 250 Skirt Patterns in black brocaded satin soleil, black granite cloth, brocaded mohairs etc.. worth up to $3.00 per pattern—wh . , choice for full skirt pattern ile they last Friday, your Made in the latest style, to i4 years--reqgtilar $2.00 Dress for Another Big Sale of Children’s Dresses. extra good quality—sizes up 98c 51.00/$9.98 bottom. A Big Bargain in Sample Skirts. | for $3.50 Dress Skirt of Cheviot and Broadcloth, trimmed with satin straps and flounce 9 eilk these are all fronts and the per- finest were made to $1, or, each 500 BOYS’ PANTS. All-Wool Pants, fine qualitv;: sizes 3 ‘o 16; worth 59c; Sale Price, 25ec; others worth 25c for yairs Boys’ BOYS’ SUITS. Excellent for school wear; sizes 4 to 15 years, in neat stripes and mixtures; wortn $1.50; Sale Price COMBS—Special. Metal back horn and fancy colored celluloid Dressing Combs — worth 10c— Friday, each Automobile Ties. Silk, hemetiteched — 25c— Wednesday, from 10 to 12, a:. TURN OVERS. Silk Madras, hand- somely silk embroid- —the regular 25c— we will place them on sale Wednes- in all colors— worth Big Sale of STEEL BEADED BAGS. Samples—only one or two of a kind—worth up to ee will at 4 & $1.95, 1.35, 9e and.......d00U : RINGS—Solid Gold Baby wee Rings—worth up to Tic—on waar «special sale Friday, ™ from 10 to 12, at SHOES. Special from 8 to 10. We _ will sell 200 pairs of Ladies’ Serge Slip- pers; worth Te PERFUME. Beet triple extract— worth 20c oz.—in all leading odors— Be Per OZ%...-+++e08 jar, with screw VASELINE. top—worth 10c— SILK ELASTIC. Black and colors—reg- ujar 15c per yard—big bargain—lIriday, from 8 to 10, 5 per gard. ..c.csss> C Water Proof Bindings. Velvet edge — sells @leaowhere at 10c—our price, Friday, from 8 to 10, 73¢ per #yard.....+ eee NEEDLEWORK DEPT. DOYLIES—lIrish Point, nicely braided, TxT- OTULY..-+ ee cereer rere nod $b00do00desececss STAMPED SH AMS—Assorted pat- terns; worth 25c, pair SCARFS—18x54 inches, stamped and finished, worth 25c, only....+ seen SEWING SILK—SO-yard spools, all colors, for 02. Wire and bristle — worth up to 19¢e—Fri- day, from 10 to 12, ie 60c a pair, Ladies’ $1.50 Shoes. fine at. vici kid, sizes 3 87¢ Ladies’ $1.50 Low Shoes in gatin or 9c patent tip— our price..... Men’s $1.50 Shoes, good satin calf, heavy soles, plain O8e Oe 08D COG8... Cékncdn Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 Shoes én all \ sizes; Fri- [e Oxfords in | Serpe $1.49 The Cheapest Piace for your choice white, blac! elaborately—nothing and $1.90--will make on Friday, a yard Ribban Remnants, on Friday, a vard ) vw Children’s Sailors, trimmed— CORRS i iin t's cleo e Cases bob de edesekaiuic 39e¢ and 25c See here Children’s Trimmed Hats, made of fancy straw and like it anywhere for this lot inches wide, fancy and plain— i, brown and navy Leghorns, trimmed MILLINERY Schaper Bros., St. Louis’ cheapest store. Millinery Department on first floor to the right. 3 We offer on Friday, as long as they last, Baby Caps, Ready-to-Wear Hats, large assortment, worth $1.69 Handsome Street Hats, broken lots we bought up cheap—you see them marked $2.50 almost everywhere—our price t that we marked them at Ribbon Remnants, fancy and plain— See our grand line, the special Schaper line of Trimmed Hats, nothing like it in St. Louis, at $2.98, $2.45, $1.98 AND $1.79 Embroideries. Hh pieces of fine Hamburg. Nainsook, Cambric and Swisy Embroideries — worth up to 10c a vard—special for Friday, per yard Laces. 300 pleces of ‘Valenciennes, Orienial, Applique» Point de Paris and Torchon Laces and Insertions— worth up to 250 9 vard—for Friday, per yard Veilings. Dotted Veilings, in black and white, brown and navy—worth 25c a vd,.—special sale for Friday, per yard At Dress Trimming Counter, Made of fine Juby Trimming, Taffeta Silk: used so much for trimming dresses —sold everywhere at is always to be fouad at ...3C 5c soiled, good cloaks, at INFANTS’ CLOAKS In Bedford Cloth and Cashmere; worth up to $5.00—Friday Sale at 3.49, $2.98, $1.49—some partly LADIES’ GOWNS Good muslin, tucked yoke, ruffled at neck and sleeves, LADIES’ DRAWERS Well made, good muslin, t ldc—Special Friday Made of fine Liberty Silk—5 inches wide— worth 66c yard— Friday, at, yard Wonderful Values in Our SILK DEPARTMENT. CHINA SILK—20-inch Colored China Silk, good quality and all the leading colors—worth up to 50c per yard—Friday, 8 to 10, choice 70 pieces of 24-inch Egyptian Twill Foulard Silks—sold ev- erywhere for 7ic— Friday 560 pieces of Swiss Taffeta in every wanted color—sold ey- erywhere for 7oc— Friday 6000 yards of Crystal Cord Wash Silks —guaranteed fast colors and a beautiful assortment of color- ings—for Friday + . 5 ‘ Children’s Reefers. Of white and colored Bedford Cloth and Piques, with fancy collars, em- broidery and braid trimmed— worth up to $3.98, for $1.98, $1.49, 98c and as low as Black Mercerized Sateens. Promptly at 8:30 Friday morning we will place on sale one case of the finest quality Black Mercerized Sat- eens, actual value 39c yard —Friday, while it lasts, in | base- A SGT... « ccaccoccectcesceas ecccce es 2 ~ HOSIERY BARGAINS. Ladies’ fiue imported Liste Thread Fancy wace Hose, in solid colors, black —~ fancy stripes; worth 65c— F will go on sale Friday at : lot of Ladies’ fine seamless ose, oy colors: black with white feet and fancy @ace stripe; the regular 1c ‘nd—Friday, while they last, [ ~hildren—Heavy Bicycle Hose, afl sizes, 9, in wide and narrow rib; full seamless and double knee: sold everywhere at 1ic; Priday at boss : / Infants’ Hose, fine lisle thread and som silk plaited in the lot, in plain and lace stripe, in white, black, pink, blue, red, a be found anywhere 2: 26 er less than 35c—will go Fri- day at.....-. sawunee inbckswes vandasede Big Underwear Specials CORSET COVERS—Knitted, sleeveless and long sleeves; C worth to Tse—Friday at 48 and.... VESTS—Ladies’ fine Richelieu Ribbed pags Nee or momen = ge with wide lac mmings in pinks ues and whites; worth b30—Friday 1 if at BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN UNDERW bBAR— and Drawers, all sizes, nicely Shirts finished with pearl buttons; 15¢ would be good. values at 25c— will go Friday at............. ineinine tH Ladies’ $2.50 White Goods, Table all the latest styles—Your choice Linen and Bed Spreads Turkish Towels. 300 doz. extra large size heavy weight Turkish Towels, worth 12%0c— Friday while WF they Beans a*e*%7 &86 4a © Geer Toweling. Special—At 9 a. m, 250 yards of Russian Crash, 18 inches wide, regular 10c qua!l- ty; Friday at 9 4m., per yard eer eeeee a Table Linen. At 9a. m., 1200 yards of Tur- key Red and Bleached Table Linen, actual value 36c and = i) at eeeeeteeeaereeee ereeeeeer eee Table Cloths. 75 dozen Turkey Red and Bordered Table Cloths, worth up to $1.25—Friday, Bed Spreads. At 9 a. m. we will place on sale one case of double size Marseilles Atern Bed Spread, the $1.00 SKIRT PATTERNS — 60 dozen of 25¢ Flannelette Skirt Patterns will go Friday +0 in basement 2000 double SHEETING Bed Sheeting, yards of width soft finish, worth 20c —while it 11 lasts, in F y) DENIMS—1000 vards basement of Blue Denim — worth 100 yard—will Tt TICKING—3000 yards of good ticking in Friday, yard.... be DRESS LAWNS — 5000 yards fine Ba- tiste Lawns, Irish Dimities, Madras Cloth, in figures, stripes and solid colors, all choice, de- sirable styles — spe- cial for Fri- day in basement ATTELL AND YANG FIGHT FOR LAURELS Tonight’s Bout Will Decide Featherweight Champion- ship of the World. Who is the real featherweight champion will be decided Thursday night at the West End Club when Benny Yanger of Chicago, known as the Tipton Slasher, and Abe At- tell of San Francisco battle for honors at 122 pounds. The affair is scheduled to go 15 rounds with the privilege resting with Ref- eree George Siler of extending it five more in case he is not satisfied that either man has « distinct advantage at the close of the fifteenth interval, The men weigh in at 2 p. m. Thursday, an hour earlier than the customary one, a fact which favors Yanger slightly. The featherweight championship is a much mooted question. McGovern practic- ally forced the weight timit up with his rise in weight simp y because he was un- defeated after winning first honors at 122 ounds. Neither he nor Young Corbett, owever, Can approach that weight for fighting purposes, and as they are really lightweights and can no longer defend the 122 pound title, they will have to surrender it to the winner of tonignt's battle. and Bill Quinn six round pro- liminary. ‘ It is the common belief that the star of Attell. which has been rising steadily since its luster was first dimmed by Harry S, will take a meteoric descent Thurs- , The men whom Attell has met since rking on his featherweight career are the sort to work against a man of ttell’'s cleverness. Broad is the individual whose poor show- | against Attell gave the latter his first boost in the pugilistic world. d is slow, unintelligent and with no blow but a swing, which an opponent can see coming so long’that it might as well be announced beforehand. Altell easily confused Broad with his Ushtning movements and maddening jab- and won fairly enough from the Cleve- man. anger ts a different proposition entirely. Those who remember the Siasher's pearance here against George Dixon and fast and furious fight he made against former champion, will understand that ttell will have his hands full avoiding . The latter will straight to him, fight all the time. e is as fast as he eon. and can hit a quick straight h. Competent critics say that sis the that will defeat Attell. err Forbes gives Attell four or five Jauarters at the 1 Giec 48 onight’s ete o_O SE EEEE Se a ''www'”v00€00@C0C>D>D"Bw eae WHITE GOODS — KOO mill lengths of White Goods—40-inch Lawn, India Linen, Dotted Swiss, Check Nainsook, Striped and Checked Dimi- ties, worth up to 25c yard— choice 10c, FROM 8 to 10 KID CAMBRIC LINING—AIll colors, black and white, per J —2000 yards of good Apron Check Ging- ham, large assort- ment of pat- ? terns, worth in 6c—Friday MUSLIN — One casé of Bleach Muslin— soft finish—worth 5c; Friday, while BLACK SATEENS— In cashmere and mercerized finish — worth up to last Bleached, and ready for use— Friday r * ¥ SPUNGLASS — In remnants, ING 2000 vards of Unbleached Sheeting, soft finish, worth bc; Friday..... SHEETS — 100 dozen large size Bleach and Unbleached Bed Sheets. hem, worth 70c; Fri- — Remnants of } fine Zephyr Ginghams — regular lc quality— very vour choice Friday Extra Special Bargains For Friday in Our Big Basement. BED SHEETS — 200 dozen of Bed Sheets, torn and ironed, with wide hem—Friday as long as they in base- full width and 3% y sold for less than $2. pair—our price, pair 00 knobs complete; worth 13c—Friday patterns and designs; worth 85c—Friday hemmed wide; worth 20c yard—Fri- day, from 8 to 10, per yard Lace Curtains, such as Cable Net Brussels Net; slightly imperfect; some in pairs—Friday, each.......... eecee assortment to select from; $20.00—Friday, some as low as 400) Scotch Lace Door Panels in good 40 rolls of best table Oilcloth, 46-inch worth up to $4.00 pair; Room Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet; the largest worth up to LACE CURTAINS AND ROOM RUGS. 4000 pair of fine imported lace curtains, just received direct from the inpestie, ards long; never 98¢ Lace Curtain Poles with brackets and Best Opaque Window Shades, all com- plete and in perfect condition, mount- ed on good spring rollers—Friday Oe Portieres—75 Rope Portieres, slightly soiled, but not to notice; all colors at one-half price. $2.00 Table Covers, all colors, imper- fections very slight— each, Friday C Good China Straw Mat worth 20c yard—Frida Wall Paper Sale of the Season. For tomorrow we place on sale 6009 rolls of good White Back 2c Papers, 8c iT 96 and 5c Good a eeeeeeeeess r roll eavy Gold Papers at, wath, Ge Gi 6 kéosk Gandens notsssenane Paper trimmed free of charge. 8 to 9 O'Clock. with wide $1 corded This extra Boller, sold all over for from 8 to 9 Fri- 49¢ day.. From 9 to 10 O'Clock 7c Granite Cof- fee Boller. sizes 7 and 8—Friday, 9tol0, . 24¢ R"GREAT BIG BAR LAUNDRY SOAP oe RR I De PPONENT OF THURSDAY BENNY YANGER. Favorite for tonight's featheweight championship battle at the West End Club. 4 I ON Nr NY training conscientiously at Springs. “Honestly. lose. reasonable odds.” Abe Attell came in from training quar- ters ThursGny and looks fine as silk. will not meet Yanger until they weigh in at the Planters’ at 2 o'clock Thursda The contestants have up $1 make the 122 pounds, at that hour, and in this case, between Hertz and Jack McKenna, if either of the bovs move the scale a hair’s breadth, there will be a loss of 500 simoleons. McKenna, when asked about the fight, said he had little to say other than had endeavored to ernoon. aA guarantee that they the owing to animosity Jack that he and his men make good in 8t. Louis and lieved ers of the game. West I don't see how Yanger can He not only outclasses Attell, but is, also, the best man of his weight living. Al)/ » this talk about the great amount of money that it ready to go on Attell is wearying They can get on all they want, but only at e had the confidence of the follow- All he could say was that Abe Attell would do his very and ready to make the life. Neither time, lers nor rubbers ng him the final prepara- + i aa he it ich es, as ne is Bu only to get to th ,° the He aft- weight, the John game. that he be- Exche best. Calle money, had been At Continuing through season the Post-Dispatch will give Louis scores to any: person calling for them over the telephone. It is not practicable to give other scores or further information about Through the telephone St. St. Post-Dispatch’'s equipment the entire city can secure the scores at any time during the - d At Ld gS P RU Sr +7 tei 3 4 a oe a " t PS ae ae ee Baden | + > > ao de ate ate ate o& fe ae eo ate he Be he * GET SCORES BY TELEPHONE FROM POST-DISPATCH. — -——— =. Louls game. superb To get a connection over the Bell system ask for “Park 126.” On the Kinloch press the “B’’ but- ton and call for “the Post-Dispatch s* nge. the scores will be answered between 3:30—-time game is and 6 o'clock. OOOO 0099S OOO9 BASEBALL RESULTS At Kad ok at beng 1 : or the baseball called— PSSOO SSO SOO TOO SE GSIO OOD ESTERDAY. r cinnati 3. SF SOE BS a adie . e. i= ‘a i nem » 5 v es Jf “ ¥ F BROWNS MET TH “SHOW ME” CALL Team a Winver if Courts Keep Aloof. Prior to Today’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Olubs. w Pittsburg ioes Philadelphia Boston | Brooklyn :Cineinnaii St. Louls 429 286 .167 VAk we MoM 3 t | Pet. 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Cleveland ... 000 | Detroit * ; Baltimore 000 eek’ wes 000 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 11, Cincinnat! 3. Philadeiphia 8, Brookirn 4. New York 5, Boston 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 2. Chicago 12, Dbsetroit 2. ee 7, Boston 3. Philadelphia 8, Baltimore 1. Today’s Schedules. NATIONAL LBAGUE. St. Louls at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brookirn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louls. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Wastitanten. Philadelphia at Baltimore. ~~ ee weather promised, does not go astray. Bemis as the opposition defensive pair. yesterday and appeared to pitched for the New York Nationals. the reult Court Thursed a mett He ing with ‘ N ; yp ge O00 | The Browns and the Blues will play the second game of the present series at Ath- letic Park this afternoon, provided the fine Harper and Maloney will probably be the battery for the Browns with Taylor and Taylor warmed up with the Clevelanders | 2” r have 4ll his) eccentric benders of last year when he/} Judge Fisher, sitting in division No. 5 of ae aes we Be Cardinals, and “Bill’’ Joyce, former man- ager of the New York National League team, were present as witnesses for r. Robison. STRUGGLING FOR FAVOR. Struggle for local baseball favor by the teams of the American and National Leagues began Wednesday, when McAleer's club put in a strong bid by 4a brilliant vic- tors over the Cleveland team. The National League opening was the more auspicious in point of numbers as the American League attendance yesterday was over estimated by the officials through mis- calculation, It was given out by Secretary Hedges. Wednesday, that between 15,000 and 17,000 persons were present. However, the original estimates of the architect did not contemplate seating over 13,000, including a south bleacher, which has not yet been erected. Not. all the seats in the grand stand and a consid- erable number of places in the pavilion, pernaps a fourth, were unoccupied. The |total attendance is probably not much over | 10,009, | CARDINAL’S MUST “MAKE GOOD.” The National League team has yet to win |a championship game at home or abroad It lost at St. Louis three times and at Chi- /cago once. It plays at Cincinnati today, and iif defeated by that team its case for the | time will look hopeiess. | At present the American League has the players; it has the men who can put up | baseball something after the fashion de- sired by an impartial public. It can gr off plays that wil! thrill the stands, and as long as it can do that it will take the en- trance fees. The legal proceedings now under way may end matters abruptly for the Amerli- can, however. If Helidrick’s case tomorrow | and those of Harper and Wallace Monday ‘are decided against the American League (it will be a serious thing for the new or- ganization. Yesterday's game, while it was not all i that might have been asked in a baseball | way, was sufficiently good to leave a good | impression with the fan. , The score: ST. LOUIS. AB z = Burkett left feld Hieldrick, center fleld ... Jones, righ: field .. Anderson, first base Wallace, shortstop Padden, second base 3 McCormick, third base .. Sugden, catcher .... 0 Maloney, catcher .. Donahue, plicher MED seven aecseakan CLEVELAND. Stn ol COMO ORR Home mee GORD IS . b> = a) os A | Pickering, center field .... 5 MeCarthy. left teld Harvey, right Acid **eeeee 4 Schreck, firet baarc 4 Bonner, second base a . third base wlosocdeses clewoownsce-we El ocomwcase eZ Av. They are the mous brand of Silk the stock at 14 the turing. On_ sale $4.00 Silk Waists, $1.50 ‘Suits at Less $15.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits $20.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits $5.00 For tomorrow only we will sell over accordion pleated your choice tomorrow for $5.00 $10.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits... $30.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. Net Dress Skirts, makers of the fa- Waists. We bought actual cost of manu- tomorrow as follews: Lot 1. Silk Waists for $1.50. In this lot you will find a big assortment of Taffeta Silk Waists and Japanese Silk Waists —in all colors and black, all sizes, all styles—were made to sell for $1.00—on sale @t...ccsccsetecan Lot 2. $5 and $6 Silk Waists, $2.95 In this lot you will find only the finest Taffeta Silk Waists, for—all colors, all styles—finest tucking and hemstitching—newest styles—no SPE All Our Ladies’ Tailor-Made 1.50 the kind you would pay $5 and $6 Than + Price 200 Net Dress Skirts, worth $10.00 each, made drop skirts— This $10.00 Net Skirt, $5.00 Quickly and Permanently ducri NO PAY UNTIL C the last ten ——. «° *, > +9 2. ° > ° POSS VOSS v CESSES OOOS Two forfeitures are announced today as 4 result of “ringers” having been played in two games of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League last Saturday. A third game may be forfeited, that has not yet been decided upon. The two offending teams were the Hodgen and the LinciIn, while the Blw schol 1s ac- cused of the same offense The case of the Hiodgen sehool was recited yesterday. It was not a flagrant case of violation of the lrules, but the Sherman students insisted upon their rights, and the Hodgen school ix therefore deprived of their place tn the ‘league. The Sherman schoo] will replace ‘it in next Saturday's contest against the Longfellow school. nm The other forfeiture is by the Lincoln achool for playing non-students in the game’ against the Pope school. Communications with the principals of both institutions ¢s8- tablish clearly the fact that Eustace ‘ a pupil of the High School, played on the team in the place of one of the regular team members, George Gregory. The fact was elicited by questioning several of the spectators & students of boti_ schoo and was presented to the Post-Dispatch through ee principals of the Pope and Lin- coln schools. The Pope schcol will, therefore, replace the Lincoln school in the contest scheduled for Saturday with the Irving school. Still another school remains to be investi- gated, the Blow. | In he game with the Chariess it is complained by the latter team that the Blow boys had outsiders on the eam. : If the Chariless team will send in the in- formation, with names mentioned and the ap ral of their principal attached to the their rights in the tter cece ee a CUMBERLAND DERBY AT NASHVILLE TODAY Abe Frank and Buccleuth Will Renew Their Ten- nessee Derby Battle. Cumberland Park, Nashville, will ope® its gates this afternoon for a race meeting of eight days. The initial event will be the Inaugural, a six-furlong dash for all-aged horses. The result of this race will have considerable interest to St. Louis turf fol- lowers, because it will give a line on two prominent candidates for the St. Louis In- augural, May 3. A. D. Gibson and Lady Strathmore will . take their initial spin of the season, and the, way they finish will determine, in a large degree, their chances in the opening stake of the Fair Grounds, ten days hence. Ed Austin will probably beat both of them today as he is on edge from his Memphis campaign. The interest In the Inaugural, howevet, will be secondary to that felt In the beriand Derby, which is fourth on Abe Frank, winner of the Tennessee '* is carded to start with his stable com- anion, Aladdin, and will carry the h ; mpost of 1277 pounds. Aladdin will have unde on him, 122 and Crimean ed Robe 112 each. Buccieuth, the Hayes horse that third to Abe in the Tennessee, is in only 107 pounds. Now, a difference of pounds between horses 3 years old at season of the year is very great. Frank is unquestionably a great coit * splendid ey carrier, but the wa finished in t Tennessee—a head in ef Lou Woods—would lead to the conclu- sion that he is asked to concede too much weight to his opponenia toda If he wins with 127 pounds have a mortga on the Kentuck and will be mous the American. : Another element of interest in toda Derby is the presence of Circus, 4 + of the Montgomery handicap. He wih © car more ‘fodag than dia a 2 a 3% pounds the Mont . and the rename ably anchor him, although wi! a big advantage tn Turner. in so will 3 ane: ogee a 3, ; reb= being piloted by Nash” a =v eee , ee a ee y. oh iy today he : e oi much : _ elt pr obably : 3 . 3 me - rot . 4 ae {Silk Waists + of Actual Cost} We purchased the entire stock of Olien Bros., 717 Lucas ¥ ¢ ae "a2 ae f ah ime —— = — Sah ‘ ay * at ‘ a a (| 4 v9 a » A= ot : A s b 4 a saan He Cutting. Enclose 2c for RUPTURE gps 0. LER P n ¥ es a prohibitive favorite ao oa

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ines MES HURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL _ ‘ re -. " _ - PS LG TAS ET AE I . we tes Sp ak @ pre ate ‘ : . _ . > - bd . ; - ~ ¢ u, o “~ > 7 : s . “ . " : * . a be “ 7 ’ ~ 3% “ : “ ~* or Ye en “ £ ng? s 7* * , ' * 4 - , ? P ’ . EVELOPMENT CO. VES erating Successfully M * FE Legitimate Mining For successful : FIED ee and Missouri. s ining Interests in Colorado is Taking Money from the Ground---Not from the Stockholders’ Pockets, enterprises three things are requisite: First, a company must have good property; second, it must have ample means to work this property, and. be able to take advantage of every available method to economically prosecute the development; third, it must have honest; intelligent, practical and conservative men to manage its affairs. This is the day of large deals. The investor of moderate means and limited facilities is at a disadvantage in coping with well-organized concerns of large capital. On the other hand, many good properties go begging or lie dormant for lack of means to develop sufficiently to show their true commercial earning power. AN OPEN LETTER. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 21, 1902. advertisement is to reach the | greatest The object of an If you can do this number of| people and command their attention. by using a whole page, and bring results, it is the cheapest way after all. If you really have something which is good, it is only business to bring it to the attentior. of those you wish to interest. ‘There are so Many efforts to have a man and his money parted that one naturally looks on a tempting offer with distrust. Fortunately in this case a number of the properties @t which we are speaking are in easy reach of St. Louis, and every statement can be fully verified. ‘ The Great Western Investment & Development Co. are now operat- ing properties which will justify guaranteeing a dividend of 1 per cent per month, or 12 per cent per annum, and with the paying properties they are now purchasing expect to do much better. The second pay- ment of this property was made on the 21st, and to pay the balance, a large amount of which is due on the Ist ot. May, preferred stock is of- fered, this stock bringing 1 per cent per month or 12 per cent a year on the par value ($10). sefore purchasing this property, it was carefully inspected by our mining engineers, and as a matter of record is one of the best in the Joplin district, paying at the present time a net profit of about $15,000 # month, which can be greatly augmented by erecting another mill, which will increase the output double. On one 40-acre tract there are now four good mills in operation which are worked entirely upon the royalty system, assuring the Great Western a large surplus each week without material expense. We are fortuwate, indeed, in having associated with us for years some Of the prosmiment business men to whom we have the privilege of referring, a5 well as a number of banks and other institutions who have business relations with us, and whose names can be furnished upon application. It is imperative that we have ample funds to meet the payments on this property promptly, and we therefore make this special induce- ment, namely: The regular price of this preferred stock is par ($10), but up to the 10th of May we will sell a limited amount only of the preferred stock, upon which we will allow the purchaser a discount of 10 per cent, pav- able either in cash or\in additional shares of stock, firmly believing that every shareholder will be pleased with their investment. We will gladly furnish persons desiring to purchase large blocks of stock with transportation and expenses to the property which we own and operate in the Joplin district. Respectfully TOHN MORTON, resident and General Manager Great Western Investment & Dey elopment Co As soon as amount of sales reach the limit this special discount of 10 per cent will be withdrawn—therefore act promptly. OUR INDORSEMENT. ST. LOUIS, April 22, 1902. The undersigned are personally acquainted with Mr. John Morton, the President and General Manager of the Great Western Investment & Development Company, who is also General Manager of the Four Metals Mining Company, being associated with him in some of his enterprises. : He has proven himself to be successiul, energetic and loval to the interest of every stockholder, and we believe that the interests of the smaller as well as the largest investor, at his hands, will receive fair and impartial treatment. Some of our number have visited the proper- ties operated under the management of Mr. Morton, and in every case have found them better than represented. . Mr. Morton's success in mining lies largely in the fact that he has associated with him men of large experience and of unquestionable character as superintendents, who manage the different properties, some of whom we have had the pleasure of meeting. GEO. A. BANNANTINE, Pres. Bannantine Gal. Tron Co. J. H. KERR, Supt. A. R. T. Co. CARTER & SAGER, Attorneys. CHAS. O’HARA, Sec. and Treas. U. R. T. Co. HERMAN DTFET.. Carleton Dry Goods (Co. JACOB STOCKE. PAT SHORT, Manager Olympic Theater. 1. S. McCLELLAN, Eaton-McClellan Co. R. M. SCRUGGS. > The Great Western Investment & Development Company, thoroughly organized, with efficient management and every facility for handling large propositions, is peculiarly adapted to meet these requirements. - In short, the purpose of this company is to combine their great holdings, their long experience, practical knowledge and special facilities with the aggregate capital of smallinvestors, thus uniting combined forces for the most advantageous dealing. WHY THEY ARE SUCCESSFUL. They employ ealy Superintendents of the highest demonstrated efficiency. Their expert Miaiag Engineers and Metallurgists canmot be surpassed in the world. Their accountants are strictly first class. Each eaterprise is a self-operating unit, having its ewn independent manage- meant. DIAGRAM OF 40-ACRE TRACT. SHADED PORTION SHOWS UNDER- GROUND WORKINGS AT 178 FOOT LEVEL. .. } >, “a a \ . »,* \ ~~ | of . ae > KS te” ~ \ PR m SONY . i = %,* ) +. = NS bet . a .. ty | DEEP WELL 0) 3] 4 0 Rn A&E 47. | 46 4% 145 - THE UNSHADED PORTION IS STILL TO BE MINED. STOCK SUBSCRIPTION Great Wester Investment & Development Co. GENERAL OFFICES: 203-205 WAINWRIGHT BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. Gentlemen — I hereby subscribe for Shares of preferred stock ia the GREAT WESTERN INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT CO. Par value $10.00 per Herewitlt FiMd S$... cece cee re cccccecccccccccccees im full payment Respectfully, « share. for same. 10 per cent discount, either ia cash or stock, allowed oa this subscriptiea. UCN e MO vos sk vcccccasvaccuan (FILL OUT AND MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRESS BEFORE MAY 16th.) | ~ OUR SUPERINTENDENT'S LETTER, ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 22, 1908 * g MR. JOHN MORTON, St. Louis, Mo.! aie Dear Sir—In answer to your favor of the 19th inst. I beg to say that the following is a summary of earnings of the Great Western Investment & Development Company’s plants located in the Joplin dis- trict, at this date: Mill No. Dicicccoccecectuseoeousneseesaeen 260 00 307 40 262 00 262 00 100 00 ee. Mill No. Dindeetb ews eno o0.cees nese Mill No. De bevevecceecceoowses tebe tenses Mill No. Sc dcvécncene connects Revenue from rents and water.eccocssecsese Total. eevwesce) @e eevee ovnvee ee eeeesegese eee ee $1191 40 per week There will be four additional leases operating within the next ten days, which should increase the net earnings fully $300 per week. The ore blocked out. ready and available is estimated to exceed one-half million dollars, and only one-sixth of the entire 40 acres has been de- veloped. . The 43 acres just purchased contain an ore body of wonderful di- mensions, being fully 70 feet high by 30 feet wide, of 15 per cent zine, and now returning, net, per month, $15,000; this ore commanding the highest market price, the cost of mining and milling being less than $6 ~ per ton. With the additiona! mill soon to be erected, the earnings of this property will be more than doubled. The net annual profit from these properties alone should exceed $300,000. The equipment of all the various properties Is modern and in first class working condition. Yours truly, oid THOMAS DOUGLAS, a Engineer in Charge. "W Parties Who Have Recently Visited the Properties. CHICAGO, IIL, April 19, 1903, "iy MR. JOUN MORTON, President Great Western Inv. & Dev. Co., 2 st. Louis, Mo.: @ Dear Sir—Your Chicago representative invited us to take a trip with him to the Joplin district, to examine some of the lead and zing properties belonging to the Great Western Investment & Development Company, and we left Chicago with him last Wednesday for that pur- pose, arriving at Webb City and Carterville Thursday morning, Mn Thomas Douglas, your mining engineer, joined us at St. Lous, We were shown one of your properties near Carterville, and thor- oughly examined it, investigating their workings. We found that your representative had not exaggerated the property in any way, but to the contrary we believe he did not say enough in its favor. We were low- ered into one of their shafts, 175 feet, and walked through the workings for a great distance—we should judge at least three-quarters of a mile —and found the walls in some places 35 feet high, containing unlimited quantities of zine and lead, in fact almost solid zinc quartz, We talked with miners and others and satisfied ourselves in every particular that you have in this property a bonanza, and we will not only invest our- selves, but will advise all our friends to invest in the Great Western Investment & Development Company. What we have seen of your lead and zine properties leads us to believe that the representa- tions you make in regard to your other properties must be true, and the gentlemen vou have connected with you in the mines make it doubly safe to invest with you. We wish to thank Mr. Douglas, Mr. Patton and \Ir. Alfred Morton for the many favors shown us at the mines, and your representative, who left nothing undone to make the trip a pleas- ant one. Yours very truly, Cc. M. LINDEN, Chicago. JOHN KIBBEN, Chicago. “AUG. KEIL, Chicago. HENRY MAN, Chicago. M. M. GOODALE, Chicago. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TOFURNISH THE NAMES OF MANY BANKS THROUGH MISSOURI and COLORADO AS REFERENCES te Re ae Y ee oot Ee oe baat ty 4 . tgs Ro Phy i SEs xf a ae Leet eh o 5 be A sew? ces an Bi 5 = REFS ey eee ¢ . 2 * fea ' . a : i Mee : Be ea ee ~ . P = : e ‘ Wreess; oY ve Sp aes . pal " " * bt: A 7 y - : ’ ees ~ . ; Ries — . 7 ; g > * ae ary oe y bs sa (ore ° z s > . - ie Ah : f f - >. - . ~~ * ’ . : ‘ “ ; cts : a - : ‘ ns . om " x . . s par *,, 7 ¥ - x wn ad * s 7 - is ‘ : . ’] - ‘ P & P ; hs ’ : +e : nd ee. 5 ax ‘ . , " - > Pe bing ay al a a eg Se 5 ; . oF Rg eRe ee > : , Lt oae . iy, PT MER Oe RE: <8 » Fee se ; i re.

Page 15

: » eTHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 24, 1902. a, |3 DOUS SACRIFICE SALE LEATHER GOODS, TRAVELERS’ SUNDRIES, JAPANESE CHINA AND PICTURES AND FRAMING SS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY “Be BELTS. BELTS. AT LESS THAN COST. Lot 3—~BELTS—Regular $1.75 and $2.00— R CUT TO C Lot 4—~BELTS—Regular $3.00 to $4.00— CUT BELTS. BELTS by the thousand, and we are putting the knife in deep just for two days. Lot 1—-BELTS — regular 50c_ and 2 Regular $1.09 .to $1.50— 5c TU. 6: TO FRIDAY SPECIAL POCKET FLASKS—L ard skin; arms dite, leak—Special TRAVELING CLOCKS—Good works, covered with real seal or morocco~— DR DRESS SUIT ose se Leather Goods, Travelers’ Sun- dries, Dress Suit Cases. covered with liz- patented top; will not Ss or 24- 886 ong lock and clamps, straps in elsewhere under $5 SPONGE BAGS—Water proof, well made— PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING—SPECIAL FOR JUST TWO DAYS—You Can Take Your Choice PICTURES. You can take your choice of any picture or pairting in our stock, framed and many unframed, and we will give you a discount Friday and Saturday only of Gar 25% PICTURE FRAMING. You can bring us any matter how cheap or for you and give you a discount of picture you desire framed, no how costly, and we will frame it WF 25% Geo. F. Heffernan, St. Louis’ recognized Art Expert and Picture Framer, in charge of this department. CHINA SLAUGH TER—JAPANESE CHINA—HAND PAINTED. for cash of a well known New York importer and place same on sale tomorrow at 8 a. m. AT LESS FIRST COST. We mention a few of the exceptional bar- vurchased THAN gains: BERRY SET—Consisting dishes, handsomely decorated; regular selling price $6.00—Specia] this worth re BON-BON DISHES— Footed, ed: worth regularly $1.5 CHOICE ONLY CUPS AND SAUCERS—An endless variety of shapes and decorations; regularly worth 75c to $1.00—TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT Wedding Invitations. The latest up-to-date forms, patterned after Paris and London models. All work ex- ecuted by our own artists, engravers and the entire stock f of bowl § and six printers. 4/4-4/6 N. BROADWAY. LEATHER CHATELAINE WRIST BAGS. CRASH! CRASH! CRASH ! THIS SEASON’S CHOICEST PRODUC+ TIONS AT LESS THAN COST. LOT 1—CHATELAINE WRIST BAGS—Genuine Walrus, 200 pieces, in gray, also in gray suede, LOT 2—WRIST BAGS—GENUINE SEAL and W ALRI S, 5O pieces, new shape, with long chain, chamois lined, with inside pocket ‘ regular $1.50 and $1.75, O5e OT 3—WRIST BAGS—Finest quality, genuine seal, 200 pieces, with gun metal frame, gilt and nickel, chamois lined, with inside frame and long chain; worth regular | $2.50—go in this sale at Headquarters for Kodaks, Cameras and Photo’ Supp'ies. —_—- TWO POLICEMEN AT A BULLDOG BATTL — JUST DROPPED IN THROUGH THE SEYLIGHT. THIRTEEN YOUNG MEN HELD Dogs Released in Rear of Stable Joined Those in Pit in a General Fight. The sudden dropping from a skylight of two policemen into an arena where two bulldogs were fiercely fizhting so alarmed 13 young men who like dog fights that they forgot to resist arrest. They were locked up at the Ninth dis- trict station and later released because no evidence could be secured against the promoters of the fight. ‘There are a dozen blooded bulldogs in the vicinity of Jefferson and Cass avenues. Tuesday night these were brought to a Stable at 1615 North Jefferson avenue, where a pit had been made by piling up bales of ay. The first bout of the evning was under Way, with the other fighters securely tied up in the rear part of the stable, when Patrolmen Ahearn and Rabbitt dropped from the skylight on to the fighting dogs. Before the spectators could recover from their surprise they were under arrest. At this juncture the dogs held in reserve were released and a general dog fight lasting nearly an hour followed. No person was bitten, though several of the animals were severely lacerated. The spectators gave the police the fol- lowing names: Tim Cox, Dan Clemmons, John Peterson, John Burke, George Neill, John Crowell, Edward Benner, John Brown, John Manion, John Sullivan, John Brats- field, Henry Werner and John McGee. PATRICK HIRES NEW LAWYER. NEW YORK, April 24—John C. Tomlin- son has beconfe leading counsel for Albert T. Patrick, stperseding Frederick B. House and William . Moore, who defended Pat- rick in his trial for the murder of William B. Rice, the Texas millionaire. The Dinner Pail Of the American working man is gen- erally well filled. In some cases it is too well filled. It contains too many kinds of food, and very often the food is of the wrong kind—hard to digest and containing little nutri- tion. As a conse- quence many a work- ing man develops some form of stomach trouble which inter- feres with his health and reduces his work- ga, oy ¢ here there is indigestion or any er indi- cation of dis- ease of the stom- ach and its allied organs of digestion and nu- wg the use of ably produce a per- fect and perman- ent cure. che, then cram he stomach, eae my food would not digest, then kidney an liver trouble and my back got weak so I cou around. At last 1 had all the red the worse passed. I had become so walk fm the sare ot so thin I ha could sa , F MEN CRAB UP THE CHIC CHICAGO PACKERS NOT CONTENT WITH MEAT PROFITS. NOW THEY HAVE POULTRY South Water Street Estimates the Place Holdings at About 50,000,000 Pounds. CHICAGO, April 24.—Three great firms practically have complete control of the poultry market. Through the ownership of two-thirds of all the poultry in the coun- try they are able to fix at will all the prices for broilers, roasters, the poor eal of chickens that go under the trade name of ‘fowl’ and for turkeys. The firms hav- ing control are: Armour & Co. Swift & Co. Friebe & Semiter of Bushnell, Il. All over the western states, in Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago and in hosts of small towns these firms have cold storage piants. The South Water street estimate is that they have 600,000 cases of poultry of about 100 pounds each in cold storage. Their profit has already been immense. Fancy dressed chickens have sold as high as 11% cents, against 86 cents a year ago at this time. The price yesterday was down to 10% and 11 cents, but an advance is expected. Tur- keys are now 5 to 6 cents higher than a year ago and are expected to go 4 cents higher, Speed to 20 cents a pound. outh Water street commission merchants are not unanimous in attributing the high- er prices of eggs and butter to the power of these firms, but it is generally known that Swift and Armour are leaders in huy- ing eggs for cold storage, and that alr y 175,000 cases have been placed away in Chi- cago alone. he present high price of eggs, 16 cents, against 13 cents a year ago, is due, com- mission men say, partly to the heavy stor- age demand, and partly to the demand for eggs for immediate consumption, which is heavier than ever before. ‘The problem is regarded not as one of a “trust’’ or combination so much as it Is of the effect which the perfection of cold storage methods and the great extension of its use within the last three years has had upon the produce trades. It is admitted that the cold storage ware- houses. have put an instrument of immense ower over the necessaries of life in the ands of the firms which are in a position to take ae of them on a huge scale. Already discussion is active as to the pos- sibility of gaining public control over the ecld storage business by a state law en- forcing public reports at least once a week, so that the public will be able to keep posted on the speed with which the sup- plies that are sent to the market for the consumers are sidetracked in the ware- houses, from which they will not issue un- til prices have been pushed up to a point that means hundreds of thousands of dol- lars of profit to the manipulators. Massachusetts has such a law governing the cold storage warehouses, and Illinois has used the same principle in controlling public grain warehouses. The South Water street men: think that it is time to sae the principle to cold storage plants in this state. ASSISTANT POSTMASTER HELD. ee aa . ae Warrant Charges $536 Shortage in the Money Order Fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARDWELL, Mo., April 24.—Arthur A. Pell, former assistant postmaster of Com- merce, Mo., has been arrested here by United States Marshal Willlam H. Ossmer on a warrant charging a shortage of $536 in the postoffice money order fund. On April 3 Postoffice Inspector C. U. Moore checked up the office at Commerce. Dur- ing an investigation to locate the party re- sponsible for the shortage, Pell disappeared. ell acknowledges a limited misuse of the postoffice funds. He contends that the post- master, R. W. Finley, was aware of the shortage, but gave it no attention. Pell has always borne an excellent reputation and is a member of a leading family of Commerce, Prince as an Arbitrator. COPENHAGEN, April 2%4.—The dock la- borers at several a are where the have been loadin deg agi ips ave gh A a 17 e re o ne is reported on. the laborers and the ship- ia orbitente botwoen, owners. DEATH CROSSING TO DISAPPEAR Railroad Commissioners Have Ordered That the. Southern Railway Lower Its Grade Near Belleville. ‘Death Crossing’ is so changed that a stop will he put to the killing of men at the grewsome place. The Illinois State Board of Warehouse and MRaliroad Commissioners informed Mayor Hay of Belleville Wednesday that they have given imperative directions to the Southern Railway to lower the grade at the point where the track of that com- pany passes under the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad. The tracks will have to be lowered enough so that the highest box- car can pass under the trestle with a man standing on top of it. The members of the commission were in Belleville two weeks ago and made an in- spection. Since that another accident has happened at the crossing. Surveyors of the Southern Railway have been at work in the vicinity of the cross- ing and it is understood that the company will at once begin iowering the grade. Thirteen men have been killed at the crossing and a number of others have been injured. Cree ee en Here are a few Up-to-Date Enamel and Brass BOc Plaid Wash Silks, al ORION. U5 hacienda 98 Black ored Moire ee ee 5c Col- 4c de and “Oc $Mousseline Sole, plain and dotted 50e Lining Silks an Satins......+-: De $1 Heavy Twilled all Silk Fou- Ee lards. keoweeeeeawver Stylish Dress Goods and Silks At Amazingly Low Prices. 50c Black and Wool —40 inches Sicilian, 3c and lOc Taffetas, C 1c and 12%c Dotted be l5ec New Plain Dotted Linen RRS Cs cenkidns Oe Silk elegant new , ivnscdbnuaks Dimities and Figured Lawns.... Sheetings, Linens and Calicoes. Startling Values. 12%4c Lonsdale Gc Bed Sheets, PES cevee snes 8 1-3c Black Vic- toria Lawns 12%c Dress Percale, 36 inches 10c Seersuck- er Ginghams 2 Bleached Muslin, 0 T¥c Biyeached Birds- eye Toweling, 18 inches wide 35e Turkey Red Ta- ble Dam- 0c Birdseye —Bleached— 18x36 $1.50 White Bed Spreads— large size........ CARPETS, DRAPERIES, RUGS. Mec Japanese Matting, linen 38 warp £18 Room Rugs— 9x12 fect.... 4 $°> Brussels Room Mie tect. 12.50 x12 fect. s $7.50 Room Rugs— x12 feet Other Sales all Beat. pra) Brussels Ingrain ‘ rl 4. 500 0«6pwir Lace tain Stretchers, was now : 6-foot Step- Ladders— fron- braced-— made of by «Norway \¥ 1ine—were ioc— ie now.. 45¢ 500 dozen WINDOW SCREENS— | worth 25c— now— | ; [2c SPECIAL. SPECIAL. Fine Reed Baby Car- riage, richly uphol- stered in denim, with silk plush roll; ruffled parasol and patent brake; I@ ssno: mw $4.98 \ These Prices Beat All Others. $3 Lace Curtains, yards long, 56 and inches wide, $2.50 tieres, all colors, pair... $2.50 and. $3 Rope Portieres, every combi- $1.19 Curtains, | Great Shoe Selling. Two Retail Stocks, 4c on the Dollar. MEIER'S 35 Babies’ cree low shoes, patent leath- er tip—sizes 8 to 6 1.50 Lace 8 yards long, pair LAMPERT’S $1.50 Men’s Shoes, good satin calf, lace with tip—sizes 6 to 11 be LAMPERT'S $2.00 Men’s Shoes, vici kid and casco calf, new, up to date shapes MEIER’S $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, box calf and vici kid, newest shapes 8¢ METER’S $1.25 Misses’ Shoes, vici kid, good wearers; 13 to 2 LAMPERT’S Ladies’ Shoes, soft kid, patent leather tips; 5c LAMPERT’S $1.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes, vici kid, patent leather tip; very Re stylish.....e. cece LAMPERT’S $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, fine vici kid, patent leather and kid tips; very stylish.. $ i 4 Mohair Grenadines Hats Trimmed Free Trimmed Hats $1.48-— Hand-Made Dress Shapes of Fancy Straw Net, trimmed with silk mull, roses and foliage, the $2.50 kind—spe- cial for Friday Untrimmed Hats— Hand-Made on wire frame of rough straw braid, all colors, worth $1.50, made C0 ONUGE oo 6 Kodeivndccdaces 39 Rose Foliage—- 27 leaves to bunch— Friday iN FULL SWING AT THE THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR. THE STOCK OF AN OVERSTOCKED NEW YORK JOBBER GOING LIKE A WHIRLWIND. Every Depart — ' aa ” * — 15. meat Bubbling Over with Big, Bountiful Bargains Tomorrow. Read the items, then come and see the goods we offer. of Charge. Large Cabbage Roses-— Three to bunch, with buds and foliage, 25c value—Friday Cherries -—- § to bunch, with foliage, 5S0c value, per Children's Hats— Fancy Straw Fats, trimmed with wreaths and ro- settes, $1.50 kind Infants’ Mull Caps— Assorted lot. worth up to 19c—Friday LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS Unmercifully Slashed. All-Wool Etamine, Overdrop Skirts of Spun Glass, new French dip blouse, very handsomely throughout — Broadway og tS eee wilk lined $9.95 trimmed jackets, Ladies’ All-Wool Venetian Skirt, flaring flounce, handsomely trimmed with several rows of satin r.pbon, in pale gray, castor, light brown, blue and black—Breadway price $6.00, until sold ribbon, lined with Broadway price $2.59 $1.50 Fancy Trimmed Shirt Waists.... eSececeseseseseseeoseeeeeeee* "seen eeeeeese “ee ere Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Skirts. inJaid with Brussels net over drop skirt, beautifully trimmed in silk ribbon— Broadway price $12.00 Ladies’ Brilliantine Skirts, trimmed with ruffle edged with satin percaline— 95¢ $1.25 Laundered French 15¢ Blouse Front Gibsou effects eet Pee eee eet Paes t tM eeesseeeteeee NOTICE — We nave an elegant line of Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Organdy and Lawn Dresses, elaborateiy trim- med, Children's Confirmation Dresses, ranging in price from $2.95 to $10.00. LADIES’ VESTS— Richelieu Ribbed, taped neck and arms, at ee Téc and 5¢ [23¢ LADIES’ VESTS— Lisle thread, low neck and sleeve- less, Silk taped, 25c values.......... CHILDREN’S VESTS— Low neck and sleeveless, taped neck and arms—l0c values LADIES’ HOSE— Fine gauge, black or tan, double heel and toe—special for WEE oct eauhadeb ain be ded scodasadsbees 13¢ INFANTS Full seamless, fast black, Friday ile FANCY RIBBONS 5e— All silk fancy corded stripes, 1% inches wide, 10c value.......... niga - ts Pere ' a - ¥% is 7 \ Se o. - ‘ 7 4 Bold only by the Mechanical Men’s and | Boys’ Clothing: Entire Stock of Isidor Kaufman Sons & Co. Closed Out 50c on : the Dollar. Men's $10 Suits Men's $2 Pants $4.95. $1.39. Made, ot pare, a 300 pairs In checks, wool fast color blue serge — strong and Plaide and stripes— strong, durable durable, excellently tailored; all seams fabrics; gracefully © cut reinforced with made. tape. This is a corker for the price. every respect. Boys $1.50 Suits at 50c, Double-breasted two- ore Suits, age 6 to . in fancy mixed plaids; I. K. S. & Co, made them to sel! at Boys’ $2.00 double- breasted suits, ages 6 to 16, in fancy stripes and mixtures, arorgly made, I. K. . & Co. made them to sell gc ee . 8c Boys’ $3.00 Suits at $1.69. Double-breasted two- lece Suits, age 6 to 5. in fancy cheviots, all wool and excel- lent wearers; well and strongly bulit; I. K. 8. Co. made them to sell at %3— » ucla des Boys’ $2.50 Norfolk Suits at $1.39. Age 8 to §, in light brown and gray check cheviots, with box pleat and belt to match; I. . 8B. & Co. made them to sell at $2.50; tomorrow at......+6s+. sesedebecosscses . Boys’ $1.50 Sailor Suits at 65¢. Age 3 to &, in blue twilled cheviot, | collars, trimmed with soutache braid; . &. Co. made them to sell at $1.50—tomorrow Boys’ $6.00 Norfolk Sults, $3.95. Alt-wool cheviots, olive and gray and brown, sizes 3 to 12; the coats come with PLAY BALL i: * Knee Pants Baseball outfit, p consisting of catch- er’s mitt, ball and bat,, with Boys’ suits at $3.9 above. Boys’ and Children’s Hats Friday we will put on sale our line of ys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, all the ew braids and trimmings, 5 t $ prices from........... pide baivtnne C 0 AMUSEMENTS. GF 15, 256, 85, 50, 75 cents. No Mai. Saterday. | BYRNE |_| the Good Seats tk | Brothers | EIG Sun. Mat. Next—Frank Perley’s ** erons."" 75 people. Headed by Wal HAVLIN'S Tela :! The Volunteer Organis : | "Winkle" 4 new version. Me teas a OLYMPIC." KLAW ERLANGER’S HARRY B. SMITH'S NEW MUSICAL COMED “THE LIBERTY BELLES. The greatest aggregation of bandsome giris seen on the American stage. Monday, April 28. Reserved Seats Now on MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. CENTURY MK. ANDREW MACK IN His NEW PLAY,” TOM MOORE. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. “LEST WE FORGET,’ ba Monday, April 28.—BENEFIT OF TREASURER W. D CAVE, Seats cn sale now. NEXT SUNDAY—Seats New Selling. Original FEas.ern (8% Burgomaster I in the Jolliest Jingle That Ever Jingied. | THE EXPLORERS EVERYTHING Sista Meise MIRTH! BRAUTY! MELOE ALL ’ IN ; ARRAY, THE OANA WD. MAT.—ALL SBATS 25¢ AND Ge. The | STANDARD. Home of ODEON “filth eit“? | The Celebrat { Hypnotist, In his amusing end instructive estertait : Two weeks last season at Century Theater, 7 ie and Sic. Seats at Kolliman's. “i EXCURSION Ste. Genevieve | ’ . ; L & . 1a a 5 “¢ Prey Pas ae As. “et as » | oy nt pucndp. int wig, ta.” Th Next Attraction — Rente-Seatley

Page 16

ogee —* Eee ey i: a & Ba e % 4 - os sh of ra) t RR: ® “is uM) \N—Well-educated. Christina young man, : MAN~Young ma n, Bs Ss ay i AND WIPT--Want —— woman good COOK — Sit. ALL DRUGGISTs TAKE “WANTS" FOR THESE PAGES. THURSDAY—ST. LOTIIS PowPnrenr | Ter —APRIL 24, 1902. 35,776 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE ] ne nS mt 16 TODAY'S QUESTION IS: HOW CAN FCS = (ae Aid KEPT It « PART of the FIRST ad- yertisement following one of the goed ICATION HEADINGS ople’s —— WANT hese pe Answer | AD PAGES TODA be] ena 4 ITICE TO ADVERTISERS. Al) retafl DRUGGISTS in St. Louis and eu) urbs ate authorized to accept advertise- fm ots for the classified columns of the Post- Dispatch at office rates. tarTo insure the gaa hy and proper inser- tim of your Want in the Post- Tl lepatch, either send them to the nearest POST-DISPATOH, Broadway, between Olive and Pine. Oem F Y FOR EXCHANGE. | One Cent a Word. - _A0E~ Rea: estate advertisements not sc er BA ter thi« classification.) CLOTHING WANTED—For exchange, new bhigh- grade watch or watches for gentlemen's clothing. Aad. F 91, Post-Dispatch. FOR EX: ‘AANGE—Furniture and range for large horse. 4 ®% Easton av. NTED—For exchange, 200-egg Prairie tor for plug horse. L. Ziemann, 6681 ‘ter rd. HORSE v State in OM Mane OVERCOAT WANT ‘ED--For exchangs, new type- writer, for first-class spring overcoat, _ lock box 2%2, city. PAINTING {4ANTED— -For exchange. dentist painting or paper hanging. Ad. F 79, Post- APAAAAAAAASYSYYY YY YY YY YY YY YY AAP RAAAAABAAAAAMMOONNY YY YY SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. rapid writer desires enve- will work reason- for is. ee . Y lopes and wrappers to address; able. R. Riley, 7816 Reilly av. BAKER—Crke baker wants to belp out on Satur- days. Ad.” E 41, Post-Diepatch BAKER—Situation wanted by first-class peved t and _eake baker: city or country. 4421 S. 9th s BAKER—Situation as baker, by a young man} has mee J ee e swe sont i vig take city or country job Ad. Hugh Me- Cullough, Eg BARBER—Siiuation “= first-class barber; reg! ob; Monday, 28th; must guarantee $11. Ad 5, Post-Dispatch. BARBER—A ood, steady bart Ad. E 11, ost-Dispatch. | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted © tender: experience and Post- Dispatch. 3: BOOK KPEPDR—Position #ba:ed as bookkeeper or BOOK KEEP and etenographe?; can furnish best of reference: wish to better myself. Ad. E 171, _Post- Dispetch. —_—— BOOK K BE PHR—Post tion 10 years’ oxnerience; best Post-Diena tech. — ROT ~ Position wanted by boy to distribute ecards ; dodgers. Ad. A. &., 1818 Market. BOY- “Sit. by good boy of 18, from country; work of any kind: willing to work. Call or address 1311 S. &th st. ROV—Sit. wanted ’ by bo of 17 in Se office; em- _wloymer? wanted evenipgs. Ad. 22, Post-Dis. BU iITLER—Situati on wanted by first-class butler In pr rivate family 2333 Pine st. , OARPENTRR—Sit. nted ri- jesires a change. oung man as bar- nces. Ad. E 75, wanted as bookkeeper; reference, Ad. F 4, or ‘wanted by carpenter enced in all kinds of house repairing and new work: aleo painting; will work cheap. Ad. F 23, _ Post. Diseva tech. CARPENTER- Car wnter wants repair work of any kind in w est Ent Ad. D 172, st-Dispatch. CARP ‘ENTE rQ--Sit, wanted by carpenter for repair work, by first-class mechanic; price reasonable. Call or address 2321 Olive st. CLARK-Sit. wanted as head clerk or manager by pharmacist of 20 years’ experience ase graduate clerk. maanger and proprietor: somney very rea- sonable, Ad. F 11, Post-Diepate OD ACH MAN--Wanted, position as coachman by white man; expert : best city reference; not _atratd of work. Ad. Paul Jones, 6001 »>]mar. COl. LEX 7TOR—S!t. wanted by bov 19 years old as eallector or office work: can drive. Ad. WB 132, Toewt-Tapatch. COLLEOTOR- -Young man of 21, good habits, de- sires position as collector or some outside work: _referenc es and security. Ad. B 185, Post-Dis. COOK—First-class cook, German, all bronches, wishes position; Winter, 712 S. 4th st. wanted by strictly first-class cook in private familv or hotel: city or country: compe- _ tent ard reliable. Ad. F &, Post- Dispatch. DIV ER-—Sit. wanted by bine man as driver for carriage or delivery wagon. . C..H. Boss, 8 N. 14th at. DRIVER Situation wanted to oe light delivery wagon. Ad. F 80, Po&t-Dispatch DRIVER—Youne married man, steady aed sober, city or ehipning or porter in wholesale house. Ad. E 34, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Young man wants position as driver of ice or delivery wagon. Ad. E. N., 208 Missour! _ay., East St. Louis, 1. DRIVER— Young man, 24 years old, would like steady work of any kind. Ad. E 100, Post-Dis, DRUG CLERK—SIit. wantd by young man as ey drug clerk: four years’ experience. Ad. 60, Post-Dispatch: DRUG OLERK—Sit. wanted as drug clerk; ox enced zraduate: moderate pay to start. A _ 10, Post Post- Dispatch. DRUG © OLERK—Position wanted by G@rug clerk with five years’ experience. Ad. EB 39, Post-Dis. PLOCTR'CIAN—Position wanted by young man with electrical construction commany or elec- trical engineer. Ad. FE 96, Post-Dispatch ENGINEER—Engineer wants work; licensed, city or marine: strictly temperate: excellent referen- ces; willing to fire: small plant preferred. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by fireman; _ences. Telephone 274 D. FLORIST- ~Wanited, vty | landecape and ee est reference. B. F. Hertel, St. Louls, Mo. GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. wanted by bor of 18 as clevk m efrocery store. C. A. M., 2107 John av. GROOERY OLEKK—Wanted, position as clerk in y store: experienced; can give referelice. , ST. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Strong, active young man wants position to ilo clerical or general work in factory or store. Ad. E 122. Post-Dispatch. MAN~—Position wanted by young man. store: with two years’ experience. Ad. 1818 N. Olest st. MAN—Sit. wanted by steady man, aged 25; office eaeiatant or trnewriter; references finst-class. Ad. B 1 1Si, Post- ‘Dispatch. x AN~ Sit, want ed to do any kind of office work hy roung man: references; reasonable. Ad. E 1835, Poet-Mena tech. experienced in city or country. ri- F good rcfer- by a first-class florier, ardener with the hign- 107 N. 1t0h 6t., in drug yi Ree to order.4 | ao ay oy | Sa aman SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. +) Words or Less, 5 Cents. wanted by young man as painter; PAINTER—Stt. cheap. 424 Vista av. neat work; HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—A bright young man for general office work; must live near Jefferson and Hick- _aory, wages 30 mouth. Ad, F 19, Post-Visparch, ——————————— nad PAINTEI Rr Sit. wanted by first-class painter pod paper hanger; job work. QOall or address 2 _ Olive st. PORTE R- is willing to do any kind of Young man wishes position as porter; work: can turnish reference if needed. Ad. F 76, Post- t-Dispay. PORTER—Sit. wanted by young colored man as mrter or to do housework. Homer King, 1701 _ Gratiot st. PC PORT E ‘R—-Sit. or janitor in etore or care of office building reference. Ad. E 40, Post-Dispatch. ee wanted by gentleman in experienced. wanted by colored man as gh Ss SAI aoe $1. 75 per day, Carroll oCnt. Co. MEN WANTED—5 men $2 per day stead and Delmar bl. Keary. hand- cig ste.; men to and Sidney : Bro. $10 sf, ft at New- Kd Want men of good standing and education in each town of 2000 popu! ati ~ or over to represent the Tabard Inn Libra t enroll members and to attend to the distribut!: n and exchange of books; men who make a 6tweess of working up their terri tory will be advance to good salaried positions in larger towns and cities; the Tabard Inn is a new department of the box *klovers—ths largest circulating library in the world; give referentes and address ee Smith, Mer, Sub. Dept., The Bookievers’ Li- brary, Philadelphia. MEN WANTED—Young man to solder; who has had experience in machine shop. _ Washington ay. MEN WANTED—To p for their spring ani MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Joe Stabhr, st., between 16th and 19th. MEN WANTEDYoung men; any distance; copy letters home évenings and return: ko us; we pay $10 per thousand; send addressed envelope; par- ticulars and copy. F. M. C., Dept. 44, Box 1411, Philadelphia. MEN WANTHED—Two allround framemakers, mat eutters and fitters; steady; must be first-class; lve experience and wages expected. Ad. F 7, Post-Dispatch. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeozer machine operators. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 S. King’s highway. — MEN WANTED~—We also one 9998 &eCo.,. Tallors, 615 Pine. ya tronize Fox summer clothes. Benton ‘BARBER 'WANTRID—A No. 1 barber; no other need apply; for Saturday and Sunday; if suited, steady; $4.60. 620 N. Sarah; take Olive st. car. NAILER OPERATOR WANTED—On loose naller, men’s Goodyear welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Zlst and Locust sts. BARBER WANTPRD—Good barber at once; Wedues- “o, 7" taed and Sunday; steady position. 603 3. 4th st BENOH HANDS WANTED—Bench hands and frame makers; only good men need apply. Ad, B 13, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH BL ig gene for heavy wagon work. ere this evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. 1424 Jefferson av. BOOKKEEPER WANTHD—Address P. O. Box 174, Highland, Ill. BOY WANTED —Good boy, 16 or 17 years old; must hare first-clags recommendations; refer- ences; steady employment. Apply Friday morning, 10 o'clock. shipping department Paris Medicine Co., ine st. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work by the day. 2335 Whi:temore vl. BOY WANTED—Good boy, 15 years, work in lunch- room. Stall 52 Biddle Market. we, BOYS WANTED—For good-fitting clothes call at Fox & Co., Tailors, 615 Pine st. BOY WANTED—To learn baker trade. 2005 Sal- isbury st. BOY WANTED—Smell — boy. way. BOY WANTED—Strong, active boy about 16 years old for errands and miscellaneous work; salary $3.50 per week. Address F 78, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Good, careful boy for office work reply in own handwriting; give experience and reference. Ad. FE 124, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED —Boy to learn carriage painting trade. 1406 N. 7th st. BUOYS WANTED--To try Harris’ $2.00 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th et., the best ap- _Dionted and roomiest shoe store in | St Loute. BOY Ww ANTED—Or -.* ‘man, to do porter ‘work in saloon. Apply 1623 N _ Jefferson av. BOY WANTBD—Small boy for office work; wages $3 week. Call Friday. 9 a. m., Muckerman Ice and Coal Co.. 1100 8S. 12th st. BOY WANTED—For office work; must be good at figures and write good hand; answer in own writ. ing and state age. Ad. E 133, Post-Dispatch. BOYS—A brush and can of Pure Floor Paint will work wonders on the kf:chen floor: try it while you wait. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., ranklin av. ; BOY WANTED —Bright, to travel with blind man. 4th st. BOY “WANTED—A good etrong boy. 16 years old, to work in grocery store. Corner 16th and Hick? ory sts. BOY WANTED-~-Good boy to work around “tailor shop. 314 N. Evclid ay. BOYS WANTED—for grooving and edging in tin factory. Whittaker & Weber Mfg. Co., 5013 N. 2d at BOY WANTED—With some experience in cake baking, with reference. Ad. F 53, Post-Dispatch. 904 N. Broad- neat boy, about 14 or 15, Union Hotel, 12 N. BRASS FINISHHRS WANTED—Three expertenced brass finiehers for Fox lathes: also two gy Dkhn or miwounters, experienced in assemblin high grade of steam brase goods; steady emp ta ment; state a age ami wages wanted. Ad. Tae Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield, 0. BRIGKMASONS WANTED—On sewer work, Euclid and Spalding ave. Heman & Skrainka. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Bushelman at once. Stag Tig. Co., suite 204 Globe-Democrat bldg. CABINET MAKER WANTED—Good cabinet mak- er. 1002 N. Broadway. CAR BUILDERS WANTED—Car builders. Amer. ican Car Co., 1 1525 Old Manchester av. CAKD MARKER WANTED—WHO DORS FIRST- CLASS WORK. ADDRESS, STATING SALARY WANTED AND WHPRE ‘LAST EMPLOYED. AD. F 6, POST- DISPATC H. CIVIL ENGINEER WANTED-—Instrument Apply nara Park Land Improvemen: Co., ley Park OOAT MAKPR WANTED-— price; steady work; write or telegraph. rick, Russellville, Ark, a 6 CONCRETERS AND PAVERS WANTED Colored concrete laborers and bridge pavers. Easton and Cora pl. COOK WANTED—Good man cook, Haley _breferred. Bridge Hotel, 3d and Incas ay. COOK Ww ANTED—Good cook, man, ence. 2319 Olive st. Cor 1K WA NTED _Second cook. — COOK WANTED—Male nigh: coo —— work, Val- -Good coat maker: good W. ood *at- Fred with refer- 1426 “Market st. cook. 705 Pine et. OUTTRERS AND DPSIGNERS WANTED—Queen Waist (o.. BOO ''N. Sth at. MAN-—Sit. by man; Job work or general housework ; private family, RO19 Faston av. MAN- ~You 2 man, ex vellent ref: rences, wa: ‘te work of many klud: iwe had experience aa shipping, reeelving. general. office and etock clerk. Ad. PB vt, Post-Dienatelh, Posit: on wanted by “married im man : of steady ean ive good references: have been working insurance. Ad. F 35, Post- ~Diapateh. ee etal crn dhe seal MAN—Waroted, clerical position of some kind by Froung man: 21 vears old; good references. Ad. E _ 286. _Poat- liepatch. MAX. we ore 4 South American; epeaks Spanish, French, Fuileh and German, wants sit. as porter In #tore or factory; good reference. Louts Dowell, _ ot (eatnut et. ee ee » would like .« position of responsibility; no _ Sanyarsing. Ad. Dd 137, _Post- Dispatch. Os _ O1, P.- eo years of age, #teady work in wholesale house. Ad, N~—Man, handy mith tools, can pane wants work of any kind. Ad. ispatch, —.. “geea cosk k: Ad. F ee eu -_ lawn; handy with tools. Dispatch it. wanted by trained nurse (male) to of ike ba or demented patient. Ad, D DISHWASHER WANTED—Male ¢ dishw asher. 2 _ Randolph et. DRIV ER WA NTED— Single man to drive t rock wag- on; acquainted with city. 4266 Page bl. DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for dirt wagon. so0K4 8. 7th at.. rear, 6 and 7 DP. m. FOX & OO., Tailors, 615 Pine st.. 1 suits that suit at moderate prices. A ee ee —e GARDRBNER WANTED—For private Be lace: - must underetand horse and cow. 102% Rd at. HEELMAKERS WANTED- Plece Pere mye oe _ men to learn. 915 N. 6th st., 20m. — SR a 2201 makers” “of af HOU SEMAN WANTE Dm ‘Houseman or boy at “¥s2o _ Pine for house and dining room work; quick. Se a DA RORE RS W ANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED~—10 laborers. $1.75 por dav: money every day. Mlasourt Pacific Hospital, _ Henrietta and California ave. ee LABORERS WANTED—Laborers wanted erusbing stone. Lot, Lacas ay. » 20 and 2ist. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers: at at once. Apply Wm. H. Pottgen, 1801 8, Broadway. 1 LABORERS ¥ w fANTED— 50 laborers, and teama with -foot ; eight montha’ work: on Lac and 18th st. if Whlan. - ee ey! OGRAPHIC oe MEIN pt a thograpbic transfer men. The Seree-tond Co., Ohicago. ee ee oe A eee ee a ee for lace; the [oh es Thhn a a ae NIGHT PORTER WANTED —Burlington Hotel, 1618 Market st. OPERATOR WANTED—On men’s Goodyear welts. Co., Zist and Laecust sts. PACKERS WANTED—Experienced tinware pack- ers. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av PAINTER WANTED—Good man, painter; one having own brushes and ladder; once. Apply 4149 Olive st. PAINTERS WANTED—Carriage & Moller Carriage Co., 2222 Pin PAINTERS WANTED—Good house painters; state wages; long job to good men. Ad. F 59, Post- D, PAINTER WANTED—A first-class sign painter, also one grainer. F. L. McGinness Painting Co., 410 N. lith st. PAINTERS WANTED —fFirst-class house painters, 40c per hour, steady work. 208 Emilie bidg., 9th and Olive sts. stitch Hami'ton-Brown separator, on Shoe nonunion house at _ at Rapp st. , HELP WANTED—MALE. latte eee et ct me eae rain rant een aarti WAITER WANTED—Good colored waiter. Frits's Lunchroom, northeast corner 22d and Pine ss. WRECKEKS WANTED—SO wreckers. Apply at Turner building, 8th and Olfve ste. RRAREARA REAR IRARARR RRR AARP PPP RA SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED — FIRST-CLASS SHOE SALESMAN. ADDRESS, WITH REFERENCKHS, I 4, POST “DISPA ATCH, ene eee ie eee er er eae Oe SALESMAN WANTED—Expertenced retail clothing falesipan; none @ others. 1120 Olive st. ee OO SALESMAN WANTED—A city salesman, acquaint. ed with the retail grocers; state experience and salar;. Ad. E 136, Post-Di spatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Saleamen; no required; $2 per day guaranteed. FE. agent, 419 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTRD—Two first-class for elty on commission; trade only; references and bond required ; use | eset unless vou can fill these requirements. Post-Dis xX a tC hh. SALT. SMEN W, ANTED-~Salesmen to sell first-class hursery stock: al] goods guaranteed true to name, Good salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. PRADA ADAAAIo YY PARTNERS WANTED. 20 Cents. experience Pp. Tingley, salesmen very best to apply Ad. E 127, 14 Words or Less, wanes D- aloon: Kvod stand. Ad. et i Lady or gentleman partner 60 Open a o4, Post- bis. tg RINE R WwW ANTED— Lady partner: in easy, ylcasant and profitable traveling business; must _ $250 capital. Ad. F 72, Post-Dispatch. P ARTN F R Ww ANTED—Good business man partner in paying traveling business; must right and up te date: willing to invest $300. sally ° Post-Disnatch. p AR TNE li Ww ANTED- “Man in a business that will stand the closest inves- tigation; now _ paying $100 per week; $275 re- quired. Ad. 75, Post-Dispatch. ARAAPEERARAAA ARABIA AAI OOD CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER for be Ad, to take half interest Se CANVASSERS WANTED—Four good = canvassers for city and outside territory; $10 per week sal- ary and cominission, The Century Society, 210 Laclede bldg. SOLICITORS WANTED—10 lady solicitors: pay, nice work; salary or commission, Ask for _ Gordon, 502 Missouri av., Fast St, Louis. SOLIC ITORS Ww ANTI aa) Shaporionced solic icitors of gcod address and ability for city; salary and commission. Ad. F 39, Post- Dispatch. hee sews 3 ron le: Poly sm. foc Oe EN AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. good AGENTS WANTED— oo ©OOFS © OS OO OOOO OOD RRR AARARA RR A-R- RA RR-R-ARRR-RARAAAAR SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20) Words or Less, 5 Cents. © ® ® © BOOK KEBPER—Wanted, sit. as assistant book- keeper, or general office ‘work, by young lady; will begin with small salary. Ad. E 172 .-D. (2, C ‘ ASHLER—Young ‘lady desires position as cashier without be vokkeeping. Call or write, 2822 Clark. CHAMBERM AID— Situation wanted as chamber- maid. 2910 Fairfax. CHAMBBRMAID—Woman with baby wants sit- vation as chumbermaid or for general housework in smal Seoage & home more than wages; call or write before riday 5 p. m. Mrs, Wagoner, 1631 Morgan st. CHAMBARWORK—Wanted, by a neat colored position to do chamber work. Ad, E. Fisher, Finpey av. ir) 047 rivate fam- Market st. COOK-—Situation wanted as cook in Ay by southern colored girl. 2329 COOK— Situation wanted by 9 first-class colored cook; send postal, 7 S. 2ist st. COOK—Sit. wanted by competent white woman as cook in small hotel or boarding house. Call 1732 W ushington ay. COOK- -Sit. wanted by woman cook in restaurant or boarding house. 20 Center st. OOOK- Sit. Call 723 N COOK—Position » wanted as cook ily; good references. Ad. R. M., 1048 Allen av. COOK- Sit, wanted as cook. to do washing of cooking; give good ref. Mrs. Burger, 805 Allen. COP YIST- Sit. by young lady as copyist, experl- enced, neat and accurate fo Smith Premier; salary Add. = 92, Post- ~Dispatch, mx derate c ‘OUPLE-—Sit. vant ed by respons. ble sett’ed couple to care for ftrnished house for summer; smail calury. Ad. F R4, _Post- Dispate bh, DRE SSM AK ER—f irst-class dredeteaker will — hy ad ay; fit and style gua: anteed., Ad. F i 52, P.- G IRLS- Situations wanted by two “adeaa girls; cook and housegirl, 1608 Morgan st., upstairs, — wanted by competent girl as cook. Jefferson av. in private fam- a — ee ee G InL—Neat colored girl would: eg upstairs work or plain sewing. “653 Pine GIRL White gi! irl of 4T wishes position to do din- hig yoom werk or light housework; wages $12. ‘Ad F 17, Post- Diepatech. G Or PRN ESS- Position as governess by lady to teach German; ho Wages, but wish to have few _ hours by myself. Ad. E 49, Post- -Dispateb. HOUSEKFEPER—Young lady would like position as housekeeper for some nice, refined man. 7029 ay. He Uc SEGIRL~ ‘Situation wanted at general house- work. 3910 Fairfax HOUSPGIRL— lety 3 with child 4 years old wishes place for housework, Mrs. Rodgers, 031 N. 19th st. HOU SE KEEPER Wanted, position | by a pefined widow of 26, as regs Where servant ie kept; best of reference g.ven Ad. E 175. P.-D. SE tne How SPKERPER—Lady with 14- -months-old , baby arts situation as housekeenez in wihlower’s or 0 a people 6 bome., Ad, F 82. Post- -Dispateh. Hol SEKEEP KR— Middle-aged widow lady would like position as housekeeper in widower’s home; _ country preferred. Call 1504 Menard at. HOU SPGIRI-— Position wanted by pee rl _ general k. 2608 Laclede a — Bancroft Menon oe iar wan for Real ‘Bre vee ns SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 7 =A Dee waetes, house cleaning or washing , or home work and plain Flos . 23d st. LAUNDRBESS—Situation wanted b — ! 2 dress to take home washing.” "Soin children’s clothes a specialty: no postals an- Swered. 4442A Lacky st. LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted by colored y _ laundress or house cleaning. 2717 W aon oT LAUNDRESS— Wanted, work to go out washing Monday and Tuesday; ref : _ nerly “ay. ay; good erences. 4242 Ken LAUNDRESS—Wanted, rough dry washi og he ~ Aare and Bhiahees: po Saws ae er; nice Ae references. Mf St ine eg ary Owens, 4316 LAU NDRESS—Colored la wants (lay as laundress Tuesdays and “Wolecolaie Tillie Hughes, 1309 Poplar st. NURSEGIRL—Position wanted by gitl. 16 years old, for nursing or upstairs work. girl, 16 years acheter te eb ae 1161 Bayard. NURSE—St. wanted by a _ or housemaid, colored girl as nurse 23744 St. Charles _ St. NURSE—Sit. wanted by Swedish gin) foo old invalid patient: understands emned: willing to help to do housework. 3205 Caroline et OFFICE GIRL—Position Weuthd an aiioc irl or something siinilar; must: have wo oo city. Ad, F 46, Post- -Dispatch, =o; wm Rev ov by week. HELP WANTED—FEMALE.. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS WANTED—20 girls to make artificial fow- “foot 3 Friday morning 300 Locust «t., HAT TRIMMERS trimmers; Sytreste Pine st. Ry gs ee D—Experieneed hat . Judge bat factory, 1819 yg ag HOUSEGIKL WANTED—German housework: no oatside work. HOUSEKPEPER WANTED—Midd'e for general housework; wages $12. _ iin @v., second floor. woman 608 Frank- > 7 Sige ee: oe. ae en oar iat os ~ semen ness Nana > = eee oo - 14 Words or ¢ Mods or Lem 18 Crt Orne HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gh es yn WAN ‘TED—A young apes girl for vores fami of 3? vi ly good place; Work. 3111 _Olive iooseaime WANTED—Girl fur work; or without Thursday afternoons «if. HOUSBDORLS WANTED—Two housework: emalh and Clark ar. family. Os i sega 1701 Het aes ox. av. pe on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for F my house- Work; no upstairs or outside work. 3986 West- minster pl. HOUSEOIRL WANTED—Girl for papery house- work; smail family. 340 Ruomeell a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! for general pesnenyes in a family without ebildren. 4373 "Ine st HOUSPGIR WANTRD— — and froning; ain femnily:” ho ontside Sut "Franklin ay, HOURERIRI, w _ Work. Apply dry HOUSFGIRE WANTED—German housework; with references, HOUSER BEPERS—Have the lawn furniture re- painted now; but one coat of our Lawn Seat Colors is required, Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. OUSPOIRL WANTED—Neat irl to assist itn HOUSPCIRL alle st. _ general housework at 926 La HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in gen- oe heveework,. Apply 5236 Ridge av., near nien. HOUSBDGIRL WANT work. 4116 N. lith st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 4408 N. l4th st. LL. WANTED-—G!irl for general house 4321 N. 2ist et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work. 459 2} N. 14th st. 9s for general house- SALBESLADY— Experienced saleslady would lke m sition in confectioner ca Ad. E 188, Post “Diseatehe a See SE ml children drensen fo would like plain sewing and children’s dresses to tak 1722 Franklin ay. _first floor. — site ears 4 STENOGRAPHEI cR— Lady « stenographer, own machine, wants copying to 178, Post-Diepatch ee ee A STENOGRAPHER —Sit. wanted by inexperienced young girl, where there is chance for advance- ment; salary no object. Ad. E 154 Pos:-Dispatch. STEN OGRAPHER-—- Lady stenogra pher, owning machine, wants copying to d é. Post-Dispatch, I £ to do at home. Ad. F 81, who has _—_—_. STENOG RAPHE R—Lady stenographer wants posi- tion for either morning or afternoon work. Ad. 82, Dost- “Dispatch, — TRAV ELING COMP ANION — A refined lady. elt alone, wishes position as traveling companion or Ad. 47, P.-D. employment in private office. WAITRESS —Young eS ee like situation as waitress with sma am until lear F 61, Post-Dispatch. , 0 WOMAN—A Woman with child wants more for home than wages, 1016 N. between Wash _ and Carr sts. sition, High gt., WOMAN—Position _ wanted by woman for house ae or washing and ironing, 2116% O'’Fal- on s biph memgrctnerniy arm temporarily disabled. de- sires some kind a to supply employment _to relieve destitut Ad. F 20, Post-Dispatch. sweeping WOMAN—W hite woman wants or house cleaning. for Friday and Saturday; can give references. 2819 Olive st WOMAN--Situation wanted by woman to do gen- eral work; sleep home at night; best reference, $315 Franklin ay. Ww Sag ern colored woman would like place to cook or dé housework; please call or write, 2615 Wash st. Ore ce German woman would like to work gevera] hours daily. 3755 S. Broadway. ONLI III NINN ld bd bd ll bl orreeyeryereyersseeyoeyyyyyy ye ey FIO HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. BOOKEEKPER WANTED—Compstent lady book- keeper und atenographer, to take charge of books; state salury. Ad. I 7, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—First-class lady book- keeper and stenographer; must he an expert; no others need apply. Ad. F 90, Post-Dispatch. CARPET SEWER WANTHD—Experienced: imme- _ diaiely. J. N. Verdier, n. e. cor. 19th and Pine. CASHIER WANTED —Lady cashier with railroad restaurant experience; also one lunch counter and two Ulning room ‘waitresses and one caam- ber maid for out of the city; free transportation; no employment fee. Apply Union Restaurant Co., 2008 Walnut st., near Union Station. OHAMBERMAID WANTED—A cbhambermaid at mce. Hotel Dement, 1402 N. Broadway. COATMAKER WANTED—Coat age suiptenabet at _ once, ‘W. A, Gerry, 8921 Cook CcooK WANTED—One German ore for cooking. 1701 Market et, COOKS—An attractive kitchen can be still further immproved y —s our Pure Floor Paint; try a bush ful. latt Thornburgh Paint Co., Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—3464 Hawthorne bl, Compton Heighta. HOUSEKEEVE RS— Glossene for the parlor foors has no equal. Matt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 _ Franklin ay. HOU SEGIRL 1 WANTED—White 1 housework; three in family. ington av. IRONER WANTED—Experienced troner and sock. liner. 4333 Warne ~~ HOU SEGIRL WANTED--Girl to do general house- wo Apply 1216 Biddle st. KITOHBEN HELP WANTED—Quick a ders; not bigh “one 2737 Franklin an HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general megreneg, family of thee; good cook. 1808 _ Cora av.: take Easton av. car, HOU SEGIAL WANTED-—Girl | work; no washing. 2326 S. lith st. HOUSER WANTED—Girl for general house- work;.no washing or outside work; small fam- _ily. 4136 Maryland av. HOU SFGIRL Ww AN TK. D—Good housework. 4823 VPage bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI:—Girl for general house- work; famliy of three. 952. Catalpa st., West Cabanre. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A food girl for general housework; small famiiv; good wages and good home; reference required. Apply 5596 Bartmer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. Apply 1435 S. 18th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework: small family. 22483 Loeas av. HOUSEGIRL WaANTHED—Experienced house and dining room maid; references required. ‘S11 Washington av. HOUSRDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houw: _ work; in emall familly; no washing, 4618 Cook. HOU SEG‘'RL WANTED—Girl ag , ee house _ work; good wages. 4429 Page b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “—— house- _ Work, without washing or troning. 5549 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G'tl for general house- work; family of 3; salary, $14. 4739 Cook av. HOUSBPGIRL a VANTED—Giel for general house- work. 1720 S. 12th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house work; small fumily; good wages. 5102 Cabanne. HOUSKEG IRL WANTHFID—Young gir! to assist with generai housework. 2217 N. 9th et., upstairs HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl 13 to 14 years rs to assist in housework. 2605 8. Compton av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Young girl for house- work; emall family. 1008 Morrison av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A* refined middie-oged lady to make permanent home with man and wife; a rare chance for a good home; will be treated as one of the ae” and have ‘due com- pensation. Cail for three days between 2 and 6 >. mw. at Hurst's Hotel, 6th and Lucas ay. J. . Norse, for general house- girl for genera} HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A general housework. 719 _ Morgan end Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work or nurse. 911 N. Cardinal av. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no outside work; small family. 3942 Ww ashington bl. HOU soe og WANTED—German girl for general 1jousework: hring reference; no washing; ll family. 3639 Page bl. ee er ITOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in oc family of three; must be good cook. 4160 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; small family. 3013 La Salle si. irl to assist with arpenter p.., near COOK WANTED—Good woman cook for restaurant; come prepared to work. 106 N. Jefferson ay. HOU ory WANTED—Girl for neral e- wor 4114 Delmar bl. " — COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTDHD—Mother ond danghter to go to the coumtry as cook and house- _ girl; good wages. Ad. West ; End Hotel. COOK WANTE D—Good cook; West Belle pl. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Russell av. OOOK WANTED—Experienced cook and house- girl: neat and clean; bring reference, 3427 forgan st. COOK WANTED—Cook; German preferred; weshing. 4535 Maryland av. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 2301 Choufeau av. OOOK WANTED—Cook in small family; German preferred. 3412 Pine st. COOK — WANTED—2d cook. 1426 Market st. COOK ° WANTED—Good cook for family of two. Awe Pine st. COOK WANTED—German girl to help with the cooking in a boarding house at Venice, Ill. Mrs. LV Wild; wages, $14. cooKs— Parisian Wali Paper Cleaner wil] fix up your room, It will appear as if newly papered. Platt & Thornburgh Paint ©Co., 620 Franklin av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Girl for small restaurant; one who would like good home. 2742 _ Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat dining room _ girl, 824 Walnut st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl waitress. 2319 Olive st. DINING “ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining room and upstairs work, 607 S. Ewing av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl restaurant. 2123 Market st. DISHWASHFRS WANTED—Dishwashers at the Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadwiy, upstairs. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—to use Sapo-Elixir when goods are soiled by of] or frequent hand- ling. Ht dry cleans the most delicate goods without “‘spotting’’ or odor. ENSIGN water colors are best for’ all photo pa- “pers - ask dealers, or 416 Mermod & Jaccard bldg + call at once. 4206 Apply at 121 no dishwasher for FINISHERS WANTS on pants. Apply at once. 2 Locust st., GIRLS 3s WANTED—About 25 bright Italiar pick pecans; steady work; | BO Commer ‘{a] et., cor. Olive GIRL preferred. GIRL Ss Ww ANTF. Dp -F.x}? verienc ed etrls to put collars on odes shirtwalsts; steady work. Isaacs & Rubenste: 708 Lucas ay. “Me w ona ae girl for awning work. GiRI n Tent and Awning Co., 115 Olive st. custom room 14. iris to wages, N. “WANTED—For klichen and dining: German Apply 1613 B! ddle: Heydt Bakery Co. “Moe: LLL nee ae ~ ee aout . Ss Ww ANTED- Girls a for ‘factory w work: good GIRL steady work. Apply Southern Mill, 0th and Karty sts. G Ls \ ANTE D—ho girls and women; light fac. fac- ee ee 300 N. Commercial av GIRLS w ANTED— At once, two good kite hen ; girls, Cox's Restaurant, 3427 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—For duties room. deventer a¥. es WANTED—G! ‘rls for folding: paper, GIRLS \ Paver Co., 2d and Olive sts. , WANTED—For nureing and upstairs work: Grereren 8. 4950 Waerhington ay. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to sake care of chil- dren 2942 Oregon eV. > S S WANTRi—Otris, to GIRLS got wares m8 N 1508 &S.. Van- Cte. a pick nuts; steady , w AN TED A A neat girl to assis: in candy GIRL lunch a *part i mnt: -at once. Century Dry _ Goods, Co., Br oadway and Franklin ay. GIRL Ww ANTE [--Or man, er on shop coats; good — +a owe experienced seam ‘press. pay. 104 N. Oth at. N ED—E xportenced; to fell aleeve lin- GIRIA WANTED. good, steady work. 704 N. at. GIRL w > \NTED—Ne fice. ad. E 125 : GIRI WANTED To work around bouse. 4009 gan st oi GML ¥ NTED—Girl irl for “for office work, May 19, at 5 pat grounds. — Ad. ¥ 25, Post teb. GI AWANT NTED—For >For boarding house. ons N. at white girl for dental of- Post- Dispaten. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work, 2718 St. Vinoent ay. - ’ ————_———— Hov SEGIRL | Ww ANTED—At 2820 Pine at., house and dining room work; no washing. HOUSPGIRE WANTED—W hite irl te do house- work; aged 20 to 25. 1208A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored eral noUsE we; vk. 3111 Olive st. for girl to do gen- LADIPS—Eve having Miss — rea hands for 25¢ at i. Emilie bidg., 904 Ol! LADIES WANTED--—Splendid wages paid ladies learn hairdressing, pomennnee' S or Tacial with us; years of apprenticeship saved by our method of free clinic, expert instructions, etr.; torls presented; some wages —— res work from start; positions i Call or _ write for catalogue. Moler lege. 1141 Marker, LADY WANTED—To introduce an educational work to mothers of children; $16 per week order a day: names and a oad — nished: if desired, _after ¥ Friday. 603 Burlington bi eee ae > LAU NDRESS WANT an for family washing, 4758 Cottage ay. LAUNDRESS W AWE -Rapennenaed dress for first two days in ironing Portland pl. smnall family; reference. Call 1 LAU NDRIESS en rereen la who understands pandling fine c Cabanne ay. MAOHINE GIRLS WANTED—Tha t understand power machines. Dougherty Bros. Tent and Awa. ing Co., 21@ and 218 Market st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—At 3727 Laclede av. NURSPGIRL WANTED-—Young nursegiril. 4316 Maryland ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White over 18 years cld, for nurse. Call at 4310 schinaten av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—3801 Lindell bi. Soe NURSBGIRL WANTED—14 or 15 years old. Apply 5110 Fairmount av. NURSEPGIRL WANTED—Also assist in bousework in small family; wages $2 week. — 3043 Washington ay. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Also gir! housework, witbout washing. 1468 “enti NURSDGIRL WANTHED— no dhet Sonle.. 14, to play with children 7 Maple a NURSBGIRL WANTED—I 7158 Manchester or 2017 Locust. Me. Sell iy NUKSEGIRL WANTED—N about old; call after 4. 1301 Wash ngton | av. OPBRATORS edge gee for . ing machines... Rawlin ting Goode to. me St. Louie, sg: : OPERATORS WAN 620 Locust and finishers on pants. = oa Te Nath 4th #.., fourth floor. PA rr GIRL WANTRED—Also woman for kitchen work; colored preferred. 1520 Locust st. PRESSER oe ee Loth Jeans Go. Co,, 914 PRIVATE lessons, - shorthand: — ting; individual tnatesrtious: day a _ gy oe mans pos.tions rocured. Barnes, 1 ve SALBSGIRL WANTED—Galesgirl in dry goods. store. 2822 Lafayette av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Murphy, 4462 Cliay- ton av. ‘ 13 years a, 5 press seams. SHAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced seamstr. 6s. Inquire at Bord’s 514 and 6516 Olive et. SEWPRS WANTHD—Experienced awnin extra pay. Apply American Teat an Co., 219-221 Market et. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Experienced snuirtwaist makese; steady work year round; leet ices paid in the city. Isaacs & Rubenstein, OR Lacas av. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—3516 Olive at, sewe)s; Awning HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good German girl for general house work. 911 High st, SKIRTMAKER WANTFD—Skirtmaker and waist hand, at once. 38710 Laclede av. HOt ISHGIRE WA ANTED—Girl for general work and take care of children. 2646 F howse- lora ay. iat. y ~ ; and WAIST HAND WAN live #t; TED—Good w sleeve hand. Miss Louise Siemeal, 4223 0 HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED — Neat. experienced girl for general housework; references: small family. 8605 Delmar bl! W. ANTED—Experlenced house and HOUSEGIRL y= te room maid reference required. 3745 Lin- dell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 fi work ; small private family. 5216 “Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTID—uin work rk and plain cooking. et ee for general honse- 5252.MePherson av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—ain : work; small family, Ir} pees HOUSEGIRL WANTED_—Yo housework; small flat. 28 Olive 4228 HOUSPGIRL WAN irt for 1 ho work; no washin uo 708 folie g or ironing; good wages. 2708 HOUSRGIRL WANTED—G* ED—G'r for ge . work; family of three. Inquire Y 1808 Lafayette, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to de housework; Apply n. e. cor. 7th for general 1506 Westminster pi. for general st. small family: no children. and Lafayette ay. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—Girl for for - work: family of 3; no weshing. Sao’ Chemine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl ? housework ir small fam 4 30 ceonth 1141A Rutger at. uy; wages, $10 month. HOUSHGIRE W ANTED—Gini work. 4344 Maryland ay. HOUSBPGIRL WAN TED—Girl for ——— ho'1ee work: no washing or | ” Hartford st. roning; good wages. 3811 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ Work in family of two. ed Emre! ater HOU SE IRL WANTE n. qj ‘ tee pee ere work and cook. irl for general house. a 42532 West Morgen st. HOUSKOCIRL WANTFD—A pom : gir! for “general nh isew ork ; 2F 17 Iafaye. r ny. HOUSFEGIRE WAN TED. Girl ‘tae general house- ads a for —. house- om ull famfly. work: no ontsid: _ wrk. S088 Es HOV SeGIRL WANT. ~Girl = house- work: no children: for general ake Page or Suburban cars to Goodfellow av. S715 Chamberlain ay. HOUSMUIRL WANTED-A good white girl generil housework; a of four adults; warhing, 42123 Olive s: for no HOUSRGIRI evreee oT rk: Vergsen ay, HOUSE AITRY, work in fami! Treht party: third floor, HOUSEGIRG work. WANTED \ good girl for general with or wither: washing. 5664 Von WANTED-Gjrl for general houre- ly of ane in suburb«: good home for eall T iredar. 1435 Sallebury at., WANT) Girl for general house- 17! an Miesi«= ppl av, MOUSHG TRL. WANTHM Giri _ We 4054 Del mar bi HOU SPGIRI W ANTID—Qood housework: emall familly; g: at 1120 Morrison av... opestaire. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl work. 1’ Hickery et HOUSEGIRL WANTPD- Girt for general house- work, 5186 Kensington av. sa Hot ‘SHGIRL w ANTED~ White Ir! for ti ma . work. 4009 } Maryland av. . mt hora nov SPOIRL w ANTET)}German gtr] for genersi housew ork. $58) Cabanne av. # ” HOU 'SEGIRL | WANTED Young girl for good home for one wiliing to work. _ gan at. HOUSPOIRL WA ANTED—Experienced or wom. an to seeiet in general re pS ies 1615 Missourl ar. HOUSFOIRL WAS work; familly for general ho4ase- genetal Apply ri for wazes. Set anions ooaes: honsework ; 3129 Mor- 1 ; . x = a WAITRESS WANTED—Burlington Hotel, Market st. : WAITRESS WANTED—Neat rouns colored girl for waitress and second work. Cates av. WAITRESSES W gt to walt on tables at 716 Olive st., wpsta WANTED—Ten ay ey apply at 7:30 Friday morning, Schaper Bros WASHERWOMAN WANTED—1028% Chestnut rate Ww WASHERWOMAN WANTBHD—Woman to wash ond {ron - Sone steady work to a good work- er. 16 N t WOMAN WANTED—To do neat plain sewing. AD ply at 8949 Lincoln av. WOMAN WANTED~—Good an to assist In laundry; land av. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman scrub; short hours, good pay. Breitiine’s,” "41 N. Rroadway, upstairs. FREE F—Large size picture with communion WHEN STUDIO. 1631 Franklin ay. no canvass ——" , strong, competent wom- $16 a 4385 Mary- will ad 1 add $5 t to 16 ata work 20th Century bite. Co., RRRAR RRA RD PRRRRRRDDDDDPP LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. First-clase finishers FERGUSO NM KINNET LAUNDRY, 1008 Lace GIRLS WANTED Experienced on body, cuff and peckband, men's; also ee clothes iron- ers. Apply at once, Grand Laundry ©o., 3069 lawton ar. Ni WANTHI—An ex al Idea! laundry Co., Lawton av. CORTPR WANTED—One collar sorter, an hh and women to sacrub, Laclede La Pine st. DSDDDDPA PAP PRDP-DPDPOPDPPRD-PDPP- PA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Lost. OR ee he ee ee) DOG—Strared, trem 4810 agate av., emall skye terrier; license No. 7064; Nberal reward. DOG—Luat. Tuesday, a fos a prin gg Bn gr? ears: collar, with bell; ig “ DOG—Laost. white poodle Oe eT ties. jabe aber wen of cesmned to = 2446 N . Grand No, 6021; reward enumn, a. Lost, Monday. roll of bills, $55. Reward MON 5100 Baw Faston av. Lewis and Harber; reward. pat PAOK 7 gg oy nt lessen ats ward if returned te troom Calan a. > saad § pete f z oe - A - i = tig ye peas a} ¥ . Peet: Sites Se d Fe i pe * S See RS : F ball table white wom- — and cleaning, — week; ae ‘ LAUNDRESS WANTED—A fret-clase =o . “t3 é 1618- oe me tet > * 4 ze a & % ¥ . ae. Pa et, en ‘-de-ite scarfpia, set xia 18 pearla, awe

Page 17

>, TS NI 7, i ee Mn ; feats Re alas CSUR 5 ; enim) a ~—Nicely furnished second-story 4 convenient | tion; terms reasonable, pe 3322—F nrnished rooms ; “Vight | house- PINE |S ‘single or en suite, PINE &T., 1008—Elegant front room for gentle- men or couple. PINE ST., 1116—Nice, clean rooms for gentiemen; two minutes to postoffice. ——E nan P INE ST., 1225— Furnished rooms ms for gentlemen or _ housekeeping. ee PINE. ST., ~"9638—Nice housekeeping rooms: ictal convenience ; $2 per week; hall room, ‘ e—Newly a neatl furnished sec | PINE §T. pent cr desirable reoms ; “alt conveniences, PINE ST... 1115 Nice, “large front room; pleasant and cool; suitable for two gentlemen. PINE ST., 3°07 _Elega: it room, with alcove; house- ne alent refined couple wanted. PINE 8T., 1502 Nicely fur. rooms for light house- Keeping or roomers, $1 per week and up. F INB ST., - g22- Neatly furnis ahs a front rooms from $1.50 per week up; all conveniences, 0 PINE ST. 3128—Three nice unfu nished rooms for light housekeeping ; also 9 one front ps irlor, «ee _cyger $4 RANDOLPH S8ST., 22p6—Large front room, month: unfurnished: alao one or twy furnished for house keeping: bath; all conve aiences. on ‘Lindell bl. Ad. ROOMS A strictly private family ie rent two or three rooms to gentlemen. 28, Post- Dispatch. —-—-- RUIGER ST., 6812—Two rooms, newly and papered: gas, water, re rent $7. SARAH ST., 1118 N. Two vo nicely Corals | 1 front rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen; $3 SEVENTH ST., 318 S.—Nice, clean furnisned roomns for workingmen, prices reasonable. eee —— SHHRIDAN AYV.. 81 130—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping TENTH ST.. 1728 N.—Fur. rooms for housekeep- ing, also une or two ladies or gentlemen. ena ate te Ae ET TENTH ST., 1514 S = rooms and kitcheb; all conveniences; $8 . 5 THERESA AV., 524 N.—Oomfortable furnished first- story front. roem. THERESA AV. . B17—Newly tarnished Bouse: ele- _ gant porcelain baths; ‘rooms, §1. 50 upward THIRD 8T., “pal nted 1113 $.—First- floor front room for gentlemen “ couple, with widow. THOMAS ST., 2021—Neatly furnished room; gas, bath; private family. TWELFTH S8T., 5300 homers furnished "oom; _ light housekeeping; ali conv.; water. y VISTA AY. 3213—Nicely fornisied front room for two gentlemen; ref WASH ST., 2620—Two peti rooms for house- _ keeping: ail couveniemces. WASH sT., 2620—Three large basement rooDds, ter in rooms; for business or a WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Nicely far. rooms for light housekeeping or roomers, $1 per week and _ Up. 2 ae od SHINGTON AV., 210i1—Pleasant furnish WASE room for colored man and wife or single person. Pate! WASHINGTON AV., 8408—Nicely furnished rooms; reasonable. ° WASHINGTON AV.. 3404A—Large front room, well furnished; third floor. il WASHINGTON AV.. 8123—Furnished rooms; 4&4 conveniences and very desirable; southern ex- _ Dosure. WASHINGTON AV., 3083—Front parlor and sec bid = story front rooms: nicely furniehed; southern exposure: hot bath. wy WASHINGTON AV. $512 Beautiful room: room; south- erm exposure ; modern ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., é 1503—Furnished roo ms . . ot a week up; 40 minutes to World’ s Fair grounds. — eet ile wa- Ww WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Lovely, clean, well _ nished first and second story rooms; hot and co _ hath, gas; every convenience; very reasonable. Ww. ASHINGTON AYV., ee and neatly fur- nished second-story front other desirable rooms, with all in ‘OST BBLLE PL., 4102—Furnished room for one gentleman; all conveniences; private family. _ “"HITTIER ST., 1319A—Furnished room, south pbs Chg conveniences; $8 for two gentlemen: private family. BAORIAA IAAI AAA PARR PRR ARR APRA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BOARDING—2 men and wives to board in private family; cool, quiet place; all convs., splendid table: nicely furnished rooms; $9 and $10 per week. Ad. E 174, Post-Dispatch. OARDING—-A private family, on one of the most " aedeaiie streets in the West End, will take two or three gentlemen te board. Ad. F 31, Post- Dispa' ich. OABANNE AV... 5140— Furnished room, room, with h board; _ Southern “exposure ; private family. GHANNING G AV. 306 N.—One or two handsomely furnished second- floor front rooms, in five-room flat; to couple or party of gents; no other room: ers; best board if desired; first-class convs. COOK AV., 8081—Blegant front room and board; couple or " gentlemen; service first-class. K AV., 4200—Second-story room; two ladies OO li private family; good board; $16 each. ———— ow Bl., 8894—Bright, pleasant room; 60. for two; excellent board. eT a 8952-—Furnished room; second floor; _ good x boar DELMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished room, pm, with board ; all conveniences ; gentlemen or couple. re DICKSON : ST., 2905— Lovely furnished room, with board : ‘modern conveniences; $7 a week for two. BEADS av. 3181—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; good board; suitable for two gen- tlemen. EUGENIA 8T.,; 2808—Furnished front room for two; good board; bath; $4 per week. PVANS AV., 4006—Elegantly furnished rooms; home cemnforis; with or without board; one or two couples; call after 3 p. m. Fridag. FINNEY AjV., 4297W—Neatly furnished room, with or without board; all conveniences; r®asonable.

i ou 8T.. 3118—Two furnished A a housekeepiug; privace rave tamally. Baba at ~ i J aa =e 2 am ** T fur. t 2 nee =e io oR See em 6) eee ee Pay es ae. mare : 2 2 “eet > rey ' eng eae LAC LEDE “AV. 3691 Second story front room and boand; very re asonable ; private family. LACLEDE AV., 2047—First-foor front room with first-class board, for couple or 2 gents; private family and convs. LAW TON AV., 4555—irst-class rooms with board: newly furnished rooms with so. ex. LAWTON AV cs 0923. Rooms and 1 board, $4 a week: excellent, pleasant rooms; hot bath, gas and own home. LOOUST 8T., 3006—Furnished rooms, with board; bath, gaa. LOCUST S1., 2822—Rooms and board; first-class _ conver.lences ; terms reasonable. See A ees LOCUST ST., 271¢— Furnished | rooms, “with board; for gents; $8.50 per week. LOCUST ST.. 2030--Roomsa, with board; ratea to men or families without children. Kinloch C 738. a ee eee LOOUST STA 1681—Front and back parlor; sec: ong-story front; good board: cut summer rates. LOOUST ST., 1404—Flegantly furnished clean, soutortadie rooms; bot bath: excellent board $6 3225—Furnishbed rooma, with or with- LUCAS AV., for gentiemen; modern gPoeveniences; out board; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2031—Furaished rooms, le or en suite, with or without board; terme reaxonabie. LUGAS AV., 208@2—Rooma and board, $3.50 2 and $4; $4; gentiemen only; hot bath; gaé. LUOAS AV., 2940A—Furniahead room, with or thout board. A COMP TON AV. m ae ag & e . " a r z “ « - 4 eb, wa athe + oa - a %, Z art : a as Ty Ts ee pire tek. a ee ae : oa sek : ae re ed G nae Oa o ¥ Seen i . Dates " , Rs r sect Se fas > 4 5 ; mt te =a, uw 2 ef ne a "7S \ ea eh a oi : 1 a : Se es : : i ae # p 4 may Py “ oy nt j . ; nf ay “; €: . Ss oe ote ert : us St re, reo ~ dy aay : . ‘ e Pe ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. MORGAN ST., 3107—Second-story front rooms, with board; conveniences of modern house. MORGAN ST., 3427—Bright south room; hot bath; summer rates: with good board; reference. OLIVE ST , 4879—New elegant second-story 1 or Foome ; antrletly first-class table; superior ac- OLIVE sf... without board jim— OLIVBD ST., 8101—-Ni ~Nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences. Cave ST., 3721—Pleasant toom, good board, all Soceetetl -i terms $16 and $18 month; day board. OLIVE ST., _ 4161—Desirabl d sto front, $50 couple; table and serv) a “4 ce first-class; single room, $26; ’ reference. "AG BL., 4477—Nicely furnished room, suitable or two ladies ay tm tad or gentleman all con- veniences; choice board reasonable. gh kon ST, 8530—Nicely furnished front room with oard; gentlemen or cou le; come and see these moms dnd get prices; hey will suit you. PINE S&T... 8217 Nicely furnished rooms; 80, e@X.; all conveniences: board: reasonable. PINE ST., 3126—Nicely ven‘en os: Z00d boar re ene = PINE ST., 3016—_Nicely furnished room; gentle men or couple ; all conveniences: good board. 2841—Neatly furnished rooms 3 with or furnished room; al? con- PINE ST., 3305—Hlegantly appointed apartments: extraordinary table: gentlemen or couple, $40; _ everything new and clean; bath, etc. PINE ST., 2720-1. ange second story front room _ With or without mea ls; all conveniences. ROOM— One elegant large room, furnished, with rd, in private family of three : convenient to three street car lines. Ad. D 51, Post-Dispatch. ——— RU TGER 8 ST., 262 2628—F urnished room ; : private fam- ily; $6 per month for two; with bath. a ST. ANGE AV., 1325—-Nicel : . first floor: hoard if desired. furnished room; SPRING AYV., 512 ? wea Two second story front rooms with zood board; priv ate family. . ee - - e WASHINGTON AV., , 8187—One room with board; also first-class day board. WASHINGTON AV. 4116—Elegantly furnished soem for two, with board; everything new and c . ee WHST B BELLE — 4206— Beautiful second floor front with alcove: board first-class; other nice rooms. eee eenens WEST KELLE PL... 4441—Two connecting rooms, with or withow: board; furnished or unfurnished. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Blegantly furnished sec- ond-etory front; also southern exposed room; first- class board. WDHST PINE BL., 8761—Second-story front and side rooms, with board; southern exposure. WEST PINE BL., 8716—Second-story front and side room, with board; southern exposure. ARDARARARAAARAAAAAAAAA AA AAAS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tg til sytney FLAT WANTED —To rent, 4-room flat, bath and gas; 3 adu'ts; state rent. Ad. E 134, Post-Dis. HOUSB WANTED—6-room house not above $18 in northern part of city near Broadway. Ad. F 14, (Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Large Jicht front room; must be clean; vicinity Grend and W ashington. Ad. F 48, Post-Disnatcl ROOMS WANTED—2 front rooms furnished or n® furnished, fér housekeeping; Suburban; $8 month. Ad. F 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Kitchen furniture, ineluding gas range and refrigerator, to exchange for room rent for light housekeeping; walking distance of dow ntow n. Ad. F 83, Post-Dispat tech. ROOMS WANTED—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; permanent if suited. Ad. F 21, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By married couple, two fur- nished rooms in West End; references exchanged. Ad. F 45, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS W ‘ANTED—Couple want 3 or 4 unfur- nished rooms, bath, about $10; South Side, Ad. F 15, Post-Dispatch. BADD D DDD II DIN A lel dl el el le BABA BAR BMMMONONO YYW YY YY YP YP ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SS ee BOARD—Young coup’e desire day es in _ family on ‘Horton place. Ad. F Post-Dis BOARD WANTED—By two young couples, rooms $00" board in strictly private family; will pay er one for first-class accommodations. vt E42 Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By lady employed, furnished room with board; private family pre- ferred; Garrison, Grand, Olive, Easton. 29856 Laas ay. ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED—Small room and board in private ge | by young lady ae a state lowest price; references exchanged. Ad. 8, Post-Dispatch. RRARAAAARAARARRARARARRARARARAEA A ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ROOMMATH ‘'WANTED—Roommate for quiet young man; good room; with or without board; reasonable. 25828 N. Grand ary. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young widow wants young lady com anion to room and board. with her. Ad. F 12, Post-Dispatch. PAA YY eyo ir ors ot OO YY Yh YY Yo BLA RAAB PASHAN YY SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a ee ee NEW 10-room dwelling; cistern, furnace: bigh, healthy: mear cars. Geo. S. ‘Case, Ferguson. VINE ST.., 2i12—At Benton—Six-room house; $25; 10-room house, 2045 Biendon pl., $50; both for eale if desired. Joln T. Field, 132 Laclede bidg. PefirtBnuedrprfiedpudirprr padi puaprapadhp-_Daagpmadagan SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—House of 2 or 3 rooms in gub- urbs, good henhouse and all yard. H. B. How- ell, 1114 Chouteaun. COPBAIA LLIN ll ld OPP BBM MMMM MOMMY YO" FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less,’ 10 Cents. OO at a ltt, sgt CHANNING AVY., 917 N.—Handsome 6-room flat, elegantly furnished; gas, gas stove: bath and closet; nice, large basement: everything com- plete | for housekeeping ; termns teasonable. COMPTON AV. 11144 N.- Flegant, ‘completely furnished 8.x oom flat; reasonable to desirable i conhs y. 906A. N. na: ‘nice. ‘three: room fur- nished flat. EVANS AV., 3S976A Handsomely furnished flat; five or three rooms; bath: modern conveniences; _ noo children. r FRANKLIN AY. 035 Furnis! red flat, four rooms, _ Bas, bath: new range ; janitor. GE YER AV. 2155-—P'egant flat: front and rear yard; front. and side entrance. OO: OC tt eee ttt ttt ae ee HIC KORY ST... 3428 Three room fiat: furn. for housekeeping: $12 per month to good tenant. LACLEDE AV., 3422—Four rooms: sec nad floor; gas range, telephone; conveniences; reasonable to desirable pu. ‘ties, ee ST.. 2814 Handsomely furnished flat ‘for ; gas range, hot bath, large yard. WEST BELLE PL. , 4219—Large, newly ‘furnished 4-room flat; bath, kitchen; guitable for two to five perso Ds. WINDSOR PL.. 3833— rent rea. BAAS re HO DRA ORR Pr mre FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. OO ti ayn Neatly turnighed 6-room flat; i ati tie i i ied at tN ALO AANA CARDINAL AV., 1101-4108 §8.—For colored, nice 4-room flats; $8; key there. ONIN NI NI NI ddl ll tll el LLP LDP DDI DPD DPD FDIS ILI IIIS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. CAROLINE ST... 33820—-Six-room house; gas, bath and laundry; rent $27, COOK AV., 3617—Gravd and Cook avs.; house; nice location; is in splendid cendition, _———_- lo a — DODIER ST., 2818—S-room brick dwelling, $7; large yard. Kersa next door. PalRMOU NT AV., 5286-8-room house; large yard; gas fixtiPes, screens, shades; open 3 to 6. omens ee He ree - eee eee FAIRMOUNT AV. i 5236~8 rooms; light; gas fix- __fures, shades, screens: open 2 to 5. RELESON “9722 N. a GARRISON AY. —Nice 6-Toom cottage. Inquire next door, ee en tn, ee en MADISON | ST.. 2318 T- room house with ee lawn, wi reales Deel oe ill SG ARERR ee SE RE hn ill lll ig tats Bt couple ; modetn conv. NEWSTEAD a 211 mit leane, or TE TT i FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ae ry ok nt furnished 12-room house; May 1 to Oc arris & Weaner, 71. Chestnut et. Dipping ‘Gah eggs for an instant in hot, thin | re arabic water, draining them in a wire plate iner and ther packing them away in ~~ dark _is said to be the best way to keep eggs fresh COOK AV. (Near Sarah)—Completely furnished 6- reom May 1 to Oct. 1. Barris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. NN ee ee a a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 2958-3 rooms in good condition; $10. 2243A-—4 rooms in fine order; rent CLARK AV... CLARK AV. $15; open. COMPTON AV., 906B N.—Four rooms; third floor; flat; all convenfences. GRAND AV., 4014 8.—Four nice rooms with at- tic; open. HENRIETTA ST., 3546—Modern 6-room upper r flat; gas fixtures, screens, 3 car lines. OLIVE ST., 3900-62—Apartments of 11 rooms on second flour, or 5 and 6 rooms; best ventilated in city; steam heat; continuous hot water, screens, Jjaaitor. THEODOSIA AYV., with stab'e $15. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 6201—Plat of 5 rooms, $14; PSPS dw i i i ee a DESK ROOM—Desk room in elegant office. 414 Odd Fellows’ bidg. FLOORS FOR BUSINDSS PURPOSES—Pine ». corner; 8 floors, separately or together; 2000 feet each; $26; lighted 8 sides; elegant order. War- ren, 200 N. Second GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Large dining room and ki:chen; well equi ped; every convenience for serving meals: location. GRAND AYV., 1439 N.—Large store: stitable loca- tion for florist or grocer. Phone Kinloch D 2131. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. pe epee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee oe _cmepcingDuslnese sue West Van Buren st., , » ao ee nother BUSINESS CHANOE—Have t-edged proposl- tion te trade for a —_— block of Verde Grande _ Or other good ~ &. 4 E 79, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Saaton ae money; patent wonderful invention of Tt >t Investigate For circulars and tee a d. D. ) ion _ eon, Canon City, P. 6. HOME oie contracts and sold. a4. & EA Oraycroft, ste et av., East BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED—To invest $1000 in tegitl- servi mate business where ees are required; ex- pert accountant and has large and valuable ac- ‘ quaintance in city; ‘holds responsible position at resent; excellent references as to character, ability, ete. Ad. F 70, Post-Dispatch. M. LEIBOUITZ & ©O., bouse and sign painting, kalsoniining. decorating, paper han ing and whit- ening; low prices; work guarantee 919 Wash. ade rong eggs iyi nd second-hand fur- niture business ew hundred dollars r Ad. F 34, Post-Dispatch, —. WE'LL sell your business quickly, without pub- licity; advance purchasers money, or buy out- right contents furnished houses, hotels, restau- rants, stores; satisfaction guarante th phones. GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE CO., 902 Chestriut st. PRPAPDAAALAD ALLAN NANA NANA BABB AALS YY Yen Yereyereern es eer THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CE te ee eg a ta a et et sa jig. reel, wing, buck dancing taught daily t Grahame's Stage School and Agency, hal! 1802 Olive: always open. Cal). Cirecnlars. “DICK RICHARDS." stage Ces and vaude- ville instructor; pupile prepared for the stage. 1210 Olive st. ICE ANi) COALYARD—16th st., 715 N.: ice and coalyard; large stable. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut est. LAUNDRY— For rent, Coens laur. doing good _ business. 4128 Easton av _ . SHENANDOAH AV., 9146: fine store; living room attached; good locality notions, fancy goods, etc. SIXTH ST., 910 N.—Store; large, well lighted; 3 or 6 *voome. Apply 523 Franklin. TINSHOP—Tinsbop with tools and machines: also shop room for other business. Ad. F 57, P.-D. TWELFTH ST., 712 N.—Opposite new Ferguson- ™MdKinney bidg.; $45. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe eee eee es BRANOH BAKERY—Confecttonery stand, etc.; West End; rent $20, including living rooms; daily sales $10. Price $250. ROOMING <= tad SE—West End: 16 rooms, el nt- $35. Price $400; monthly SHOP—Six chairs; centrally located; finest equipped Od in city: clearing $100 per ae. Rx 17 half cash, balance easy. MEAT —West End; rent $50; dally sales ’ “ae $700; worth $1200; cause of gacri- ce leaving city. DRUG STORE—West End; rent $25; five years’ lease; daily income $40. Price $3000. CIGAR STORE—Centrally located; ‘oily sales $10; laund ays rent, $125 for fixtures and invoice. GROC STORE—West Pnd; rent $15; daily sales $25. Price , or invoice. We can give terms on several of the above properties. For further Rerun call or write ESTLAKE & ©O., 821 Casstaat st., room 314, BIG SNAP—Fine hotel and saloon near Union Station, doing big Dusiness; long lease; ene for cash; cause illness. Ad. E 135, Post- Dis BOARDING HOUSE—12 large, light, beautiful rooms; quiet, refined neighborhood; detached houge; near 2 car lines; $80 month rent; excel- lent furniture; carpets, draperies; onl: $250 down, balance — monthly; if you are looking for something really desirable this surely will please you. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Chestnut st. ee rae rg HOUSE—Washington av., west Gar- ison; 11 splendidly furnished rooms; full per- manent paying guests; earns $800 month: only $50 rent; detached house; sell way below value; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut at. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, small, well fur- nished bouse; some boarders; cause, sickness. Ad, F 66, Post- Dispat ch. BOARDING HOUSE—Westminster; 15 elegantly appointed rooms; full refined permanent guests; pay top prices; $500 to $600 month income; $600 own, balance easy, secures this; about half cost. GLASOOCK BROKDRAGE (0O., 902 Ohestnut st. BUSINESS—For sale, ice<ream, candies, cigars aiml books; good trade established; a bargai n. Ad, 1238, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS—Wanted, man with §50 cash. in co- operative company, to act as eecretary. Ad, F _ 88, Post-Dispatch. BUSINDSS—Wanted, bright man, with $500, for half interest in office business that clears $600 monthly. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. BUTOHER'S OUTFIT—For sale, butcher's outfit, complete, cheap for cash. 4808A Gibson. OIGARS and notions; Olive: 40 cents day rent; $60 to $80 monthly: owner call ; rifce $250; unusually a GLASOOOK BROKERAGE co.. Chestnut st. et CIGAR STORE-—For sale, agin and laundry store, with 8 furnished rooms; this is an old established stand; the laundry branch is one of the best in the city: cigars, tobacco and pipe trade is good; all rooms occupied, Call at std Walnut st. CIGAR STAND—Dewntown office buildin 1906 lease; $25 day sales; $760 required: another $150. GLASCOCK BROKERAGD 00., 902 Ghestnut st. CONFFXCTIONERY—For sale. confeciionery, bak- ery, laundry branch, cigars, newe, stationery, bol fcheo! supplies, fancy goods and notions: wo living rooms; establ! _ Ad. F 27, Post- -D:spateh, asap: Beige fe GROCERY—If vou want to buy a money- making grocery investigate this new etore: freah stock ; no apposition. Ad. B 117, Post - Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, grocery business i jst oe bere, ia suathere I'linois; fine leeat on; of a t 000: ow t! business. Ad. PD 198, Poat- Dispateh. sa sdees ——- RPSTAU RANT— For sale. restaurant: balance on monthly payments. Ad, See ee part cash, v_ peyments, A 36, P.-D, RESTAU RANT- $75 cach, balance easy monthly; ation; splendi seam? Ue eaten d equipment; genuine GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 2 Chestnut at. REST. TAU RANT —For aale, ‘restaurant; doing ‘iiret- clase business: other business cause for sell; i; _ big bargain if sold this | week. 1804 Olive et. RESTAURANT nt own- er; downtown; exceedingly low rent: clears $150 month, net: ‘oats 0; who's lucky; guick, GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE ©Co., _ 902 Oheetnut ut. ROOMING HOU! SE --For sale, roo ming and board- ing house; strictly first-class; good location: e& tablished 12 vears; no World’s Fair fake. Ad. F 51, Poat- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, a snap to anyone wishing to go In business: 9 roome; elegant fur- niture; must be cash, as I do not intend to fe- main. Ad. F 24, Post- ‘Dispat: *h. ee ROOMING HOUSE For sale, furnished 11-room _ house; Wash ington av. ; bargain. Ad. F 85, P.-D. ~~ =< ee eee ROOMING FOU SE--Fe or wale, rooming hove, 11 rooms, Well furnished; $400 takes it. 510 8. _ Broadway: | cheap rent; $20 month. ROOMING Hou a sale, first-class ‘transient _ Tooming house ; god location. Ad. B 198, P.-D. ee eR ey nm etn ROOMING HOU SE—Olé-esteblizhed transiem rooming house: very near Union Station: excellent furniture; price very low and terus ‘easy. Call on owne r. a4 O84 Wash at. 84 LOON— South RP Broadway; 25 years estimate only $42 esa’ Bec © 5 rooms; $10% GLASOOCK BROKERAGE O.. 902 Chestont — st, SALOON—For saie, saloon, including five furnished rooibt ebove: everything new; good location; rent _ $15. Ad. KW 144, Post-Dispateb. SALOON—For sale. saloon at oar = a ice of _ account of death In family. doa 8. Tth SHOR & STORE—-Por sale, a bargain: $609 = buy & sirall shoe store; repalrine will pay expenses; _ owner going away. Cajl 1107 Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE, $100 Secures it; bala easy; choice location; lovely home; good — shines: snay. LASCOCK seen co., 12 Chestnat at. panmmennnannnne See Brennen AT LAW. ha * a Ty Re pee ST. LOUIS OCALOIUM LIGHT Oo. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stervopt!. con and moving picture machines. Stereopticons and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical e boriplamente masquer. aces, dress balls, funcy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow aa church festi- vals, Amas trees and weddings. 519 Him sat. ALL kinds of 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents, furnitere t price; send postal. Seminges, he. Fisiue Ss ae A SPECIAL price paid for off clothing; send ladies’ an mate, Wolff, 2645 ALL kinds furniture, pia fla Gteren, ‘beughi: k av.; phone C cigars’ pre pasa. ed; Franklin ALL KINDS of household send poster. av as and feathers waat- 756 Walton, 1706 Bensfager FPRATHERS WANTED—Fu! weight. M. ee 2628 Olive et.; value paid: nonest Pro B18. 00 cach each. po tea 9 card, Gay, 3021 FURNITU RB WANTED= Fo six or seven rooms; mo dealers need an ©. Box G0. P. FURNITURE. ET C.. Wit kinds of fur- nitufe, stoves, feathers, hair mat- tresses. Lasky, 1213 3 Morgan at.; carpets and HOUSBHOLD GOODS—I bu; carpets. carloads; snral] any quanti contents of 1148 Olive st. HOUSPHOLD eo of all ere — = prices 6, fate Tel. C 742. I ers. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Wit pound; send 1 postal. — 8. Batavia. RUG W ANTED—Body ¥ Brussels rug or ca 12x9; qoust be reasonable. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ee Oe Oe ee ae aN ee BbHD—For sale, os 4 folding bed, clock; no deal- cas av. BED, ETO.—For sale tress and spring: also gas stove. child's white tren bed, mat- BED, ETC.—For sale, tress, beset spring; tables, naed two months, cheap. rant, 1814 Franklin av. iron bed, cotton $4.25 each: hardwood center FURNITURE—For s walnut sideboard. corner Jefferson ay. gle, dining table, with am, 2600 Wash goime Pret Ce Stamp Coit kasd Ee % : ee price for old a A na pleas send ge specially need t MEN'S old oe ee si ee ise Carr: ae cash for gold, sliver klin ay. at 50 iceboxes, office ‘partition, xe : ey v ers, butcher blocks. lowest prices 160, show cases, 100, Largest New work AMERICAN FIXTU _ Phone, Kinloch D 1564. REFRIGERATOR WANTED One n erator and fixtares, in good Dae butcher aq 30, Post-Dispatch. me TABLES AND CHAIRS Akt chair: for mimmer ot. — roe 4 . 2318 “FIXTURE BARGAIN NICKEL Sects a Also gold, silver, brass and copper pia ™ oxiteing, ana &M MUSI cH. t 717-719 Marke RAALARESSIOILDDODISOOIORY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Vesa, 20 Cents. and ©’ Fallon . Office 1807 Fra OASH RDGISTER, ETC.—For sale, acales and lot of grocery fixtures berlain ay. ELEGANT poo! sell, rent; poate moms» H J. L. Fowler, and WT FURNITURP—for sale, dining table, with chairs, walnut sideboard. nd floor, corner Jefferson ay. 2600 Wash é6t., FURNITU RE—for sale, mattress, $5; oak mantel folding ror, $0; oak dresser and washstand, $8.50 4207A Faston av. iron bed, THBATRICAL—Wanted, all kinds of new and nove! attractions for summer perk. World's Fair Amuse ment Co. Ad. G 190, Post-Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS WANTED—Vale- ville performers. Call or write Hashagen’s Thea- ter, 3300 Haston av. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH paid for cornets and second-hand musical instruments. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive st. . HAVE you seen the $250 pianos downtown? Well, we can match them for $175. How? Low rent does it. Investigate; it pays. Retter’s, 1025 N. Grand ay. HAZELTON BROS. pianos; over 50 years in bust- ness; not a blemish on its character; as a strict- ly high- rade — ae fourth generation are now ng them; one once is to buy no Seen our navenaien -* es is proof of this; we are the on authorized agents for St. Louis and - vicinity. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. LOUIS SOHUBDRT—Piano tuner. now located at 2602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Main 301 A. MUSIOAL—Piano lessons by lady teacher; new method; pieces right away. Ad. R 124, P.-D. PIANO, ACUOMPANIST—Wanted, a position a# plano accompanist by young lady of experience. Ad. F 1, Post- Dispa ted. hry tunes; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Waatington av. FURNITURE—for sale, furniture, room rugs and refrigerators kinds. You will find we can sell you much cheap- er than the regular furniture houses. Langan & Taylor Storage Co., 1828 ) yamine av. new and slightly P WHEN STUDIO, 1081 B BRICK—For sale, 80,000. brick material 224 Oo Fallos = . : ii ee one ‘ Tent 404 % Nard tables; iS sere TCH BOXES, #£1TC.—For Er. scales pac rie ~— al NDPW and cloth and — aaa tine, 45¢; Bros., 1911 428 M PAINTS—#or sale, et lead, 4c ; os Park av. Kinloch pme oil, Gle; wardrobes, ds. Iron an FURNITURE BARGAINS, 2 extension” fouiers, couches, at lowest Roe FRANELIN FURNITURE H USE. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. y i a bes, Tovding d bras bede lett on storage be sold at once at your own price. 1017 OARPETS, ETC.—For sale, ts, Bruseecils, bo ted edroom sets, sideboa velvets, 3p rds, rugs, $2.50 for - nev meena $12.50 up: good guaranteed; machines rented: attended to; needles and parts | machines at cut prices; mail ona obese orders eng attended to; o ewing Machine Co., RUGS and carpets left from — room size up. 2107 Franklin a Sewing Machines. Cet et cet et ttt et et BUY only our new ball-bearing sewing machines; we are the only house in the city that handles a complete line of all makes of machines; we can save yotl agents’ commission on any make of machines you desire direct from the factory by calling at our matin office; 10¢ per day will pay new drop-head machines, 2d-hand pecs $3 up: all n evenings, 1210 Franklin; Kin. D 972. PIANOS—New ae. all the newest styles and choice woods, direct from the factory to the purchaser, saving you $50 to $100; used upright pianos, a fine selection, ae to $200; eq pianos, $25 to $100; bargains this week. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 live et.; A. EB. Whitaker, Mgr. PIANOS —Reat pianos, $1, $2, $3, $4 per month; best assortment, est prices in town; rent al- Sond th caedteae F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 pur Olive et.; ’ E. Whitaker, Mgr. Bin a hn sale, mas or exchange; large stock of best makes 20 y rs’ experience. _KLEEKAMP BROS. ‘PIANO CO., 2807 Park av. PIANO--$175 buya Sne Fischer upright piano; three pedals. Schubert & Moxter, 2002 Franklin av: PIANO—-Por gale; $65 buys nice ful] sized Scho- otal piano; cos: $465; stool, cover. 1414 N. th st. SEWING MACHINES —Gall and see e the shop-worn improved Singer machines you can buy oy $10 to $25; one Eldredge. $10; one Domestic, White, $5; other “rd from $3 up. 1042 venter. Kinloch A 1 sae order ; SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, all attachments; latest een 15. 2822A Dayton st. SHWING MAOHINES sold, rented and ans ex | te for all machines at lowest eOlnre. 612 Franklin. Kinloch SEWING MACHINE—For aale, n d 8S! er machine; price reasonable; ‘moathiy payments. A E 27, ‘Post-Dispatch. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGE—For sale, six-hole Quick Meal range; also one four-gallon coffee urn. 1622 Washington ay, 25 1 oe PIANOS at your own figures; one as low as $29 (twenty dollars); no better rtunity ever offered to. start the little ones musie; will sell $4 monthly this ~ to close - he out. ~ PYER & SON, "ite and Locust. $85 WILL BUY a fine little aioe, wate’ hy plane: 7 octaves; made by the renowned France; this firm are primer Rann } af Stein- ways of France; no better . ain as oon cash or time, § re and Locust. $170 FINE walnut upright ~ wil only only, sl:shsiy Aye at 0: Jw ith 1 Toes rantee w 408 BEYER & SON, att and Locust. and oO MEDICAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ee ee ta et et tt tet te | INSANITY cured permanently. C. Bernstorff, M. D., specialist, 2615 Lafayette av. ANTILENE. An ounce of preventive ie worth a pound of cure; safe, harmless and sure; send $1 to Dr. Hamilton Supp ly Co., P. O. Box 830, St. Louis, Mo. BPD PD DDD LAAN dl hm PBFA AMMO YH HN NA YAMA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PENSIONS patents: advice fre. HDaRa PENSIONS, patents; advice free. H. & BR. & O'Brien, 421 Chestnut at.. St. Louls. 5 RARRARARRAARBRARAAAA APA AR AAA AAS YY STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a tO OO ii, S RTORE STORE AND FIXTURE CO.; larg. A est stock; telephone B 1320. _1125- 1127-1120 N. Broadway. TORS M’CRAY'S PATENT and and RE RI A ot! wy! fine tures. Walker Patent Pivoted Grocers’ bins, : and spring balances; coffee mills, money tills, Nut- thing store oecke, ee variety: lowest prices, STANDARD 4LE AND FIXTURE OO., 404 N. 8d at. RABARARARAARARARARARRARARRRARAR EA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. COW For sale, milk cow, cheap 4558 Olive et. _— COW For sale, nice “young Jersey cow, $35 if sold at ouce. 1308 — Blackstone av. DOGS—F or anle, pug dogs. 1442 N. " Jefte rson av. PUP WANTED—Tbree or four days old. 4262 Swan av. ie we oe coe Belgian Hares. ee ee © neat aetiieetisttietitiiaas tlt ail BELGIAN HARBS--For sale. a pair of fine Belgian hares; cheap. (‘all 2025 Morgen st. Add tt et a oS DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sshuite’s select reception ALL the rage: Prof. Academy, 2725 Sunday afternoon and night. Yrankiin ay. BNIOY yourself at Haeshagen’s Hall, 3800 Easton; continuens dancing every Sunday afternoon and eve.; receptinn every Thursday and Saturday ere, GRAHAME’S walt« method; copyrighted; teaches directiy; classes every night; private lessons _Gaily. | Hal) 1202 Olive et MISS “HARDY'S clase Monday a af Sarees et.; _ informal Tuesday ; priv. lessons. $11 N an me ee ee ~ mm ee eee - PROF. PARKE guarantees” waltz and two- step for $3; private lessons any hour, 1210 Olive at. ee wm ee re 10 iN GOLD prize waltx contest next Thurs ' - = prea bales s Academy. 2725 Fravklin don’ t ise this great contest. OCLC CCS TCC OCC CCC CTO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1@ Words or Lew, 20 Cents. i a i a SS RANGE -— For sale, four ae ao Meal gas sane perfec. condition; $6. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 3-room flat, conyplete; rent, $9. Ad. F 16, Miscellaneous. HOUSETIOLD GOODS— Majestic gas rang Comfort range, ltandsome foklit bed, Franklin av. large icebox. x 4 ot Thy MIRROR -For sale, a beautiful pier-gl ast mirror; des glided ‘le oval, of Louis XIV a table fur Ad, E 120, CHICKEN B 120-egg incu perler or business reception room Post-Dispatch. ww w we PAAAAAA AY Ye POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JUDER—Por sale, tor: new; cheap. Cheanical bidg. N.. Compton TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lesa, _ Writer; $35. TIPRWRITPR—For sale, Smith 2: good a F 9, Post-Dispatch. TYPEW RITERS—C all and see us before b you money or oult vo no writer, No. machine. Ad. (‘a accurats if we can’t save done. The Typewriter Exchange. OOO OO TON BOOKS. ON agg nO nN OO Oly BOOKS of all kinds bought and.eold. Oall or send address to Mills INOCUBATOR AND BROODBDER—For sale, 240-eg2 incubator and brooder; hot water, new, $18. 1013 ay. TYPPWRITHWRS—For sale, a Apply room new keyboard type- 408 Oriel bidg. ma new: will call to slow Book Storé, PRI and frame; drawers; one cabinets, ete. NTERS—We will sell one 8x6 im one sort or cut cabluet fee Sak cn te oe price $7 RIFLE—For sale, Winchester rite, 28 SAFE—Fodr sale, BE 176, Post-Dicpatch. bank eafe, with time STOVE repairs for a stove. N. 12th 3 Ki meh e 3" Forma, TENTS—For éa’ * tenta and Goee Louis Pelting a** ‘upply Co., 508 ma, TRINT—For sale, “ent; cheap. ior. will WATOCH—E. Howar’ sell for $45. WATCHES a TIME bhbowmnbides: HORSES W duce business to =} w a _ tatoes. Apply 17 me led $1 per week bh Selling watches on time ely od for the past fifteen years, and —_ give you } ter value for your money motto is large sales and a call and investigate. email prods. ? HABERMAN : 415 Holland buliding, Seventh, « ie, eolid gold; cost Bl oe. 6h tt ™ * rs ads ce OPEL ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTHD—To buy, 2 good horses 10.000 ES RIG 1 WANTED—AHligh- runabout and horasaa: ae | F 18, Post-t roadster RTG WANTETHorse, rubber-tired « on payments; give price, terme. Ad. E 187, P.-D. a —y* Thornbargh For Sale. d rig; nt et make it look ‘ike new. Paint Franklio Co., 620 ar. Co., team Da DRAY AND TRAM WANTED—One mules, cheap. American Ice 415 Manchester. dray and kinds Young & FURNITURE, grocer onpeute sae sr baginena swage, ne - HORSE i sale, horse, bout, harness, «mali, spotted pony. 1814 Morgan at. th Mra. 18th rubber-tired st. HORSES, ETC.—For ~ 9g HURSK, ETC.—For sale, horse about, cy light, Spring wagon, ~* Bones. wagon, three dirt wagon, single and 2016 Olive et, a —Vor sale double wagon: $50. 1712 Locust st. runabont HORSE AND RUN ABOUT —For sale, and harness; driving pony; cheap. 8107 Pine at. also black HORSE, PTC.—For mie, borse, harness, aor | HORSE—for sale. GO Suburban a harness. HORSE, ET.—For sale. Apply 3019 Cherokee st. MARE, PTC"—For sa also farm Wagon, 7th at e; 875 buys fine drivt oree aml harness. ra MAREFor sale, speed ecant 15 hands: anitable for run or saddle; pretty as a picture. ferson ay y bay roan (rotting tion "6, ——— MARFSR—For sa'e, two mares. good -— att cheap; vell at once. SUK REY—For aale, at « bargain, cut undet good ae new. Heefe- Bohlin make. SURRDPY—For tion; $40. Oall Sunday. Bob Allen. sale, 2-seated surrey 1921 ‘Morgan at.. eee VIAVI, woman's way to health. mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. BAAD PD DAD ALD dll ld Wl lll ODP DAD PD DPD DLDALDD LAA OS BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYOCLE—for en’'e. a fine lady's bicycle In first- Pay candition. M. J. Heals, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HAVE you received a fresh ye genuine Liquid Extract Galega compounding of Dr. Bust Developing prescription; orders solicited: city. W biteomb’ s me ton ahh ome ee eee ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD, Ver the arrest and conv! fo fer of who rralictovely deetro froar FRANK R. TOR Pine st. ~~ the booke uf NOTICE—No fur Piarmacys, jaw o's celebrated mail and telephone delivered free to all parte ef the Garrison and bat wf STOCKS AND BONDS. IN PAINTING CO., wr ther trausfers will be made 1 o- Compe before a . id The Verde Grande Caner Co. THE pubile are warned not ‘umpbered BY. ry a vl ee advise ow « VBHICLES Foe fal, 04 delivery w painted, rear 1714 came at. ; bowgy, $iv ; Phaeton, Call 422 Montrose le John "opaicing 4nd 1406 —_ ee we ee -For sale, one-horsee w on, in — a cheap. 2651 Morgan r+ aa apring stake wagons. lagndry, ik, Joon Tobtuke, eh New abouts ot ke A siorm from $100 upyard; sew ward, new sar i f second from newer’ and all 5, -4 ~ha price, ers, 2002-4-4 only agent 2% Hoste tor ihe ORs EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Lem, 2) Conta. I CURE STAMM of reference. “* NG—Terme reasonable; | un EST END SCHOOL SCHOOL OF NcoAce {= og tg ‘tinebans eer een coaching cspecially. Call A ee a ST. ra ig FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN 4 ak BORGES SPANISH se oe _A<—?ANCO LBP eB ek SE OPTICIANS. BNTRANCE, 610 ONION TRUST BLOG. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente EET cae a Le in de in tn i ie i WAGON--For sale, ice wagon: will work double ee or alngle. WAGONS—Por ale, am Bee. of vers and order _ ing; prices reeneaabld w AGON.- dition: WAGONS—For sale. storm “eae grocer, —, . + 5 es - is % ¥. ss one horse, bugey A319 So E he 2 oro ae ry ie ae | - Be *~ P se” i ee ee ae

Page 18

_ “ wb teins OnE aee ta > OS RT ads Bo REALISE PO SEy a SFP RS Ea Coll t pies “ge Pin Patent Se? Bras 1480" ar see ‘ WEEE. Ae Aas, SAY ad ; — 7 , Be eS. ae a Meee Re ie, © RNR aaa a re rer » PCM ear or, SRP IRE FEE RY i Nahe gbthy se NE ay er - hall rit : £7 RRS > oe cs ag we ne f ee * fees Rete een an going : ae ke + eae pA ; : On ae Bites ih bass 2 de gat t Sar Sh kat, 0 rt vate aie A Et, Oe Fe oad 7 eae SAS ete ite 5 epee SAI, LR ig SR PETS X St Prorry ‘ Cid) hee dae a i + i ee ae AQ Tee ig OI Se Pig 3: PAE : ge ee. | a ! Cate ha ay ae nt a a Ms eee ? o—ew-- WA LTARE MS © OR MARY ARTHUR 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, - Jl advertisements under personal are ac- i subject to revision or rejection and returm amount paid. PRRSONAL—Pear: Very, very sick; impossible Fridar. Tet sou know next week, Pear. PAP DD DI AA PADD A AE MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ‘ a WONY— Middle-aged man, born in Germany, Puan come ene wishes the acquaintance of lady or widuew with one ehild; only ordinary working women with decent appearance need answer; ob- ject matrimony. Ad. E 189, Post- Dispatch. Young man of Y good position wishes object matrimony — —-—---—-- MATRIMONY - te meet lidy of some meané; _Ad. SE ot, | Post- Dispatch. MATRIME NY- Young man wishes correspondence with young lady between 26 end 25. obiect matrimony; po triflers. Ad. J. _ 8. T., Lock Rox 251. Union,” Mo. MISS GORDON tnt roduces personally : view to mar- riage: advice free; honorable. 2925A Olive. Pe pd tad ta GDP D DDD DL PDD LILI III IIIT IO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Vi ords 0) Cents. SE em agate wes AAA! biz carcs, 1000 only BO : envs., $1; cut-price printing. 1316 Pine at | een AAI-- Absolute “inting eG iT with good position — or Tess, nr noteh'ds, bilih’ds, Benton & Co., the cheape fatla: one comnilete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin. LATDIFS in troud'e call and during confinement. S. 14th at. MIDWIre. —Recelyes found for infants: Lafavette av. MRS. PR. MURPHY'S Regn!ator, £1: _ The : treats ladies, $1: MRS. HOTSON Ladies’ private home during confinement; absolnte pri- and safety assured; elegant accommodations, os ned nurses, motherly care and regular phys!- ‘clan; separate rooms: satisfaction guar.: infants ; skilled wpeation at lowest terms. Call or write 2°01 Olive st MRS. BRIDGES, | ladies’ doctor: 9 to 2. Ewing av.; Kinloch C 1664. eee ee “before Meyers, 112 at private heme Mrs. Dr. home 2848 drvring confinement: ladies in trouble call, Go'den Seal, no cnure no par. 9198 Olive. 100 N. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finemen:: infants adored if desired: ladies itn trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consulta- free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louts. Beat Sexual _NEW- RO-TE-KA TABLETS fate. “oer restores lost wanhood and cures Impotency. Taoueninc quick and permanent reenitae in curing Miseases of the Genital Organs. The latest in Materia Medica. Fifty cents m box, 10 days’ treat- wt. Cures guaranteed. Call for free booklet, The rve Remedy Co., Louisvilles Ky. For sale in St. y Judge & Dolph. sis Olive at.; Antl-Mo- y Drug Co., 6th and Market ats. ; Johnson Bros.. Broadway ‘and Franklin av. and Backache instantly re- RARUMATISM Heved. Sparhawk Rheumutie removes cause and cures when all else falls; eetvets of testimonials from people you krow: and $1. Snarhawk Chemical Co., 400 Houser - Bt uls, Mo.. 2631 WASHINGTON AVENUE. les’ first-class medical adviser, and graduate ali the ills known to womankind: consult me my modernly equipped office; irregularities pos- hay removed at little cost; free consultation apd examination at sanitarium: receives confine- cases; elegant accommodations, trained home refined and respectable: infants ted free: 20 years’ experience: I am in‘orsed every physician in the western country: a great of vou btave been injured for life by trust- ‘yourself in the hands of inexperienced mid- see me and be convinced; I will take your Sa with a full guarantee; call or write; patients met at station. mene Saatoves in 3 hours; EMA of aes: none without epeavece of Satula Med. Oo; $3.00. 2829 Olive st STORAGE. 14 Words or L#@ss, 20 Cents. PEROLUTELY FIREPROOF houses, Grand and clede ave.; for safe furniture, planoce valuables, trunke, etc.: firat- class moving, pecking, Bag go tha advanced; ge: our rates; re LEONORI, IR., & CO... 1219-21 Olive et. . “aloving. packing sk ping: at st 2315 ive—Mor Ata c +4 s Vw ween n sep ent. prenidi 4. warehouse. Henry C. nz ©o., 15122-1516 Franklin av.: i when desired. Kinloch, C 968. Se A WAREHOU SE “AND ‘STORAGE © CO., ie ane in av.. storage and packing: esti: 19) duet- proof rooms; both tele ocrtae Niedringhaus, proprietor. They » ee STORAGE—New Wiehe Storage and money ad GE CO., new warehouse, of- Trust bidg; move, pack, ship or © private rooms for stor- Main 264, 1207; Kinloch D 1834, RAGE & MOVING CO., in Sidney 285; Kinloch C & Ye 4 \NGAN & TAYLOR. : ING CO, - 4 ey atl aun ee at. ‘ cm . ~ itty Bade pave . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. MONEY - MONEY - MONEY For ealaried men and women without security at loweet rates. Can be pald back in smell week!ly or mont! ily payments. Confidential consultation in ivate rooms. Al@o wens: loaned on furniture. . S a. m. to 6 b. EQu Ty FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust bldg. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, We CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RATS of interest then any other company. AND will) GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back | loan IN SMALL WEEKUY OR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. AND you pay tor ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had loan AND the GOODS REMAIN in vour own POSSESSION. if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- ‘T we will hold payment, so there is no DA! G ER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. enn THERE is NO PUBLICITY or tncoNVEN- TENCE: papers can be signed at house. THERE is no delay, as you can get money the SAME DAY yon a We will pay anv rethie RBTEDNESS on your goods and give ron MORE MONEY. We make loans in county and East St. Louls. IF you canno: call, write or telephone and wo will g6end agents to explain ovr erstem. Tel. RB 434. FIDELITY BROKFRAGE CO. Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidag., 914% Oli ve st. ERASY and horses. payment loans procu red on fu rniture, p! anos laons Moving Go,. R211 Olive st. a a eee A Money Apvanceo SaLari=) PEOPLE hboarding-house keepere without ercectr- ity: easy payments; largest business in 42 principal eltiee. Toiman. 50! Houser hide.. KO Chesinut Bt. $2. 25 A “MONTH ON $25. 00, On furniture and salaries or any perso al property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger aloourts less in proportion. Charter Security Co., 513 Century bldg., Mth and Olive sts. MECHANICS FINANCE C0. Lends money on fur a pianos, ranges and Sew- ing machines, horses and wagons without removal; monthly payments: discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch C 2:73 Emilie bldg, 904 Olive et.. room 209. second floor. MONEY TO LOAN to curity. D. Lanzet, 309A Benoist — ~~ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickiy and confidentially without security. Na‘fonal Credit Co., rooms J01- 902 Chemical bidg.. Sth and oO ive ate. MONEY TO I oO AN- party will loan money on furniture, personal property: call or address av.; «pen Monday and Thursday Pp. m.; strictly confidential. WK MAKE IT E-Z To repay a loan on furniture and salary, pianos or any good security, in such sums and at such times as suit your convinence, $2.65 weekly re pays a loan of $100 and interest. If SICK or out ef work payment will be ex- tended. Cherter Security Co., 513 Century building, Ninth and r ol ve 6ta, x HNNS Pr 12-214 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DRIEAM— We ve got it, the largest and most complete «tock of unredeemed pledges in the ety, consisting «f Diamonds, Gents’ and Ladies’ Watch cs, Jewelry and Rings of all descriptions. Our stock was never larger and prices so low as at the pres- ert time. We have made reductions in our gents’ and ladies’ watches that amounts to many dollars, becatise we are determived to sell them This is an opportunity to provure a fine Waltham, Hamp den, Elgin, Springfield or any other movement for Termsters, sa'aries people without se- bldg. Oth Pine. | t “rms; a private nianos aud 4101 Faston from 7 te UY (mm easy abour the eost of manufacture. We aiso have the largest stock of new and second-hand elothing in the city. We are aelling first-class wearing .ap parel at prices, unheard of. ‘Style, quality and it are wp to dat ~ MONEY—YES—MONEY! | Our Stock Is Money. ere anybody maps at one-half Prac elaewhere. erks, managers, teachera and a!l others * rhe are employed. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in apy form in amounts from $10 to $10,000, Business transacted quickly and confidentially. O HN MULUOLLAND, _ Tel. Main 2570, A 6st Sil Century bldg. MONBY furnished salar’ ied people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- _ fin, _ 820 Commercial bidg.; hours, 1 te 6 p. m. EUGENE A. TRISLER. Rg 10814 N. 8th st., room 1, makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, planos and household goods; lowest terms !n city: confidential. LIVE AND LET LIVE ‘ ' Thiea is our way. We advance money on salaries ang furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name your own time, date and amount of payment. Dis- count if pald before due. If sick or out of em- loyment we carry you. No removal. Strictly con- dential. Wi:s' texe up your loans ond adrance more. Will cal! on request. Mound City Finance Oo., 402 Be noist bidg.. ‘9th and Pine: phone BR 453, MONE Y—Mon Ly to loan; easy term S$; furntiure ; pi- anos and all good securities; low: ‘st rates in city; strictly confidential: est. ‘1879. 1001 N st. | C0, the rates schoo) FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Room 203 McCasland bide .» 225 Coll i ay., loans money on house shold goods and all kinds of personal _ property. Easy monthly payments, Tl MONEY! MONEY] LOANS ON PIANOS, EASY-PAYMENT HOUSE. HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN coi the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATIC PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that yon can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY payments. Our PLAN‘ enables you to repay your account without any trouble or invonventeuce to yorrself REMEMBER WE NEVER neMOVE tOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and wil! carry your TAJAN as long as desired. We pay all your bills and advance you more money. Tr is easier to pay one than a number. IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY- MENT. WE WILb EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad- vance charges whatever LIRFRAL DISCOUNT 1F PAID BEFORE DUE, If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONF and we will send our agent to your place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE CO... ROOMS 207-208-209 AND 210. ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG... NINTH @ OLIVE STS TELEPHONE MAIN 398M. et Spc ball: walk from Webster Park station. For price and es teeth), = & $7; Sret-clase wort hardwood Soars: fine brick stabi 7 w! il re t with | SeFms 4 ply te a dally or Sun. “e. one rf goon ~ -* en a: . VM. G. M'LANAHAN, 915 Chestnut st. 7 Of SGn.. B. W. cor. 53th and Frankia. a. = i A ee PPP APP PP PPPPPPPPPO NICH OLLS- RITTE R, Tis FOR RENT “DAN” LAMONT FOR PRESIDENT 1451 Carr Lane av., near Park and Grand avs., high location, modern eight-room house; fine plumb- Fair Commissioner, Says Hill and Gorman Won’t Do. ing, furnace, cemented _eellar. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO,, 700 Chestnut st. CSS Sh Id Gov. J. K. Tocle of Montana and A. J. Davidson, John 8. Neill, editor of the Hel- ena Independent, ard Thomas C. Kurtz, representing the World’s Fatr commission a STOVE REPAIRS of that state, arrived in Si. Louls Thursday SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. FOR R E NT G. BRAUBR. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. te i i morning, and are registered at the Plant- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AT FERGUSON REAL ESTATE WANTED. | yg, RES A PPE Twenty-six acres and large house, barn, gar- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. that Montana would have a building and den, i at s' walk from Wabash etation exhibit at the World’s Fair worthy ee her “ey Ae greatness, and not probably surpassed by any western state. Asked as to the efforis being made to prevent the cperation of the $400,000.00) rail- road merger, known as the Northern Se- c uritie s Co., Gov. Toole said: “Proceedings have been instituted against that combination before the courts of Washington and Minnesota, the interstate commerce commission and the Supreme Court of the United States. The federal body has ruled that it has jurisdiction, so that one of the test cases, the principal one I may say, will be made there.’ Mr. Neill. who is a member of the na- tional Demoaratic committee, remarked that the defeat of Senator Jones in Ar- kansas was the best thing that could have eee for the Democratic organiza- tion. (ents. DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. HARTMANN, dentist. FOR SALE- 2 dwellings, 10 and 16 roo rooms s respec- tively; high, healthy; fruit, lawn, garden; 1 to 50 acres; new cars. Geo. Case, Ferguson, Mo. RAAAAA CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 20 Cents. FOR SALE 150 feet on Stewart pl. at less than $20 per foot. ADAM BOBOR &€& CO., 622 Chestnut 6t.— st. Cc hestnut st. 14 Words or Less, 1 OWN TWO MATURED CONTRACTS OF THE MUTUAL HOME CO., nOS-9-10 Chemical Bidg. I wish te pure ace house within walking distance of World's a'r grounds. Price not to exceed $1500. Terms, S150 cash, $0 per month, 6 per cent in- terest on defet “red vg ere nts. LESTER H. KENNEDY, Dressed Beef Co., and Gratiot et. DARST, 621 Fullerten bidg. SAARARAA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. TEN YEARS TO PAY IT BACK | “nS START The Enterprise Home Co-Operative Investment oe: es Co, will buy you a home, pay for it in a Jump ou m REAL . “STATE LOANS On city proper’; them in sums less than pry! ng qnick anawer and prompt cies ing joan. __ HAY! mt GE NO INTPREST. It will pay ’ Write us and we will send a rf representative to explain to you, We willl be glad REALTY CO., 109 N. Tth st Jones is a mossback, and should never to see you at the main office and give you all in- —————-——- | HAVA been at the head of the national formution you may desire, committee,” he said. THE NTE Rt RISE HOME ire we a MONEY. For President Mr. Neill declared that he VESTMENT CO.,, constdered the best Democrat was Daniel Pegg wag! a ae oi Lal EP eg ony ‘during President Cleveland's last adminis- on; ree ,Mty ; » , Main Home Office, Il.amont. who served as private secretary sale 6 per cent C YAS REAL ESTATE Co., tration, and was subsequently made secre- FOR SALE---CABANNE DISTRICT. ager oat ee 107 N. Oth at. ne tn in in in in in in dn tary of the navy. “Hill or Gorman wouldn't do, I think, for One of the finest and most complete modern RAZA = dwellings on Bartmer av., near Goodfellow: owner hiner, would make a Mr. Neill said, “but : either would make an excellent cabinet of- built for a home, contains 19 rooms and reception A) Oe SALES. hall; hardwood floors and finish throughout; elegant 4 Less. “0 Cents. ficer tile bathroom: fine conservatory: hot water heat; ot ed i ae NERANZ CC | BLL : NL & UO, cedar closets; eplendid stable and carriage house. GENERAL Al “RS, 1602 MARKET 8ST. This will have .o be seen to be apprectaied. Call on me for further particulars and card of adimis- We will buy : you out; jJeweiry stocks a eirciallys. sion. LGH H. STEWART, RARAA AAS Lesa, 20) Cents, St. Louis Yai devemier av. PAPALDAALASAS “Ov rt. © a rent, wvnd CHAN CO-OPERATIVE iN- Db1L.N. Garrison oF St Louis, U, An Innovation in Mining. On another page of this issue will be found an announcement of the “Great 1002 Chestnut st. Western Investment and Development oar, | es Os sem gee AA Phd ld A ANY " A careful reading will interest Factory OF Warehouse , those locking for a proposition for invest- ' CL *VOYANTS. ment. The present net earnings are said A S-story, gp + A ‘carriage, h ; “452x135; 4 W Less, DU Cents. to be such as to guarantee a monthly aivi- run ‘ riti eleva t ‘ —— ed ; Nes, 3327 and 3329 es St. oA At " cack ao re pcategrer sl joa puvins gain; on easy terms, OHN J. LANE, preter 19 N. Sth st. SATl LAST DAY, par, $10,00 per share. The purpose of this - ONLY $600 CASH, THE ANCIGS [riic*ntem to immediately tale posses: ’ enable them to immediately ta posses- Betenss, oe Eb ng own terms, will bey 773 ists ia Psych ist, sion of additional property. The proper- Pho 4 gus 7. w "R16 Ches CO.. Paimis “g mplete life reading ties of the Company having received , C + ou = acteet ot. Soe: oiieta tion } 4, full test to all. 615 strong endorsement from prominent en- Olive street gineers and inine owners. THE Christian M has just arrived, lite foreteld, 8° HOUSE—For sale, 4227 Rasaell ayv., modern ry self, consult her room brick, just completed; «treets, "a’l improve. lel Thomas, 18, 1622 N. ments; Frout Rank furnace: locatio » high and Dan Broadway Fillzabeth Kenuedy, 38, 2311 N. Oth Thomas Clark, 24, 1406 Satie Si. MME. KASKA, © one of best in city; $3975; $300 cash, $35 mont sm ona Reese, 15. 214 cCalee ; c toile © Daniel ST. nb iy, pays principal and istereet, Why ay big rents when you can buy on such favoraiie ile who and s a OF Jacoh A. Biachol. G8, 21 MRS. liam B. Wand, 3, 1318 walla, », Ferron Gypaey woman sh to have yqur entire Y ufvde rst your- an becsheeiad av. tells “e BOO Olive, 256; > |, @ieiliea the separated, All oti Alle never fails. -“- =o Pia? mn on love, ack. arts a tee PST was > terms’? House = daily 2 to 4, where bulider and © owner cap ” Seen. HOUSF- For sale, f 4737 Cook av. ayv., $5000: e reck frout; hardwood fins; furnace: easy terms. JOHN &. BLAKE & ight-room, bri = arenes, an RRR Os Pees eon hctiorabvwnsme rt & ® RS “2 ry hare: oy — saa ee tial rane Ss cae ea Pines nn p * — Pout GPs 14350 Pra. og ‘jawenlts, ness: sittings ca AAIN IW WINTER WHEAT ATES FOREIGN MARKETS STRONGER Rain in Western States Caused Wheat and Corn to Sell Off Over One Cent. Reports of rains in the western wheat States caused a break in the grain mar- kets Thursday. Private wires told of rains in Kansas and Missouri. Realizing on the rains was very heavy. uly wheat opened at 76\%c a sold o%4c, closing at Thc, a loss Jaly corn opene 66c, sold off to closed with a loss of %@% at the past week has been unfavor wheat. Oats have a poor is mat well. is predicted. According to the Missouri State Warmer weather with rain. cellent condition. The foreign markets were stronger. %d higher. Berlin was up %c and pest lec. Paris closed with a gain of up to ce off The wheat movement was light and cash demand good. Minneapolis and luth received 169 cars, compared with . year ag’. St. Louts received 10,947 Clearances were 728,000 bu. Receipts wheat at primary points today 94 bu, as compared with 391,000 date last year. Shipments, 385,395 bu, May wheat opened with a logs of $1%c, sold down to Sle and closed hye of lgc at 80%c asked. July opened gre. dropped to 75%ec, rallied to 7 a — = rains in the western w es sold off to 7o44c and closed wi rr of 1%c at 75%c. 5 — pared with 24.865 bu a year ago. of corn at primary points today were 060 bu, as compared with 199.000 bu same last year. Shipments, 115.129 bu. com ap By .000 bu poms aane last vear. r corn sold a and closed wit loss of %c at 64%e bid. July carn come me. off at ee. icclined to Gc ana / a loss o © at 66@65%c bid. — a 631ec and 63i4c. eceaipts of oats at prima today were 250.514 bu, as compared with 9.60 ~ same date last year hipments, Frigg en with 654,000 ny same 24.288 bu. *Tradin sold at at 44c. in oats futures was light. Ma and ciosed with a loss of CASH GRAIN. MARKBT. Receipts of wheat at St, Lotisa were 431 end 10 cars local and 1 car through, 656 sacks anc 30 cars th market was :tronger. No. the river at S2445c to Se. east side. No. 4 "Besant uf corn, 1800 ae and 44 and 12 cars through, compa red with 844 20 cars local and 10 cars care through 4 eash corn market was et east side - Gitee and royety side. No. 2 white sold at Be ui er northern brought to 46¢ white sold both Kaen ct the river at east ide at 46c. , | Today. Wheat .. caccccccce-| 306,5T se escsebecucnsde . (Yest’day.| Year ago 7 corte yellow corn. Western Movements Wheat. } Ree. | Ship. St. Louls ..! 10,847) Chieago Toledo Detroit .... Kansas City. Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth ae _ ona FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. rau Closing | Highes: Yesterday. | Today. WHEAT. Six, | 78%, CORN. oua 81D sees Hi Ny | Coat om | MINNEAPOLIS. Clowing eet | gees | EF) Yesterday.| ‘Today. a 73% | Fe Irrygtt ete Teles Today, | = —-- May | 74% F July . Board we Agriculture wheat in Missouri is in an @x+- — The Cincinnati Price Current ws Fl ay start, but corn erpool closed wlth wheat up Id and say ; pared with 382,000 bu same date last 3 year. ft St. Louis received 53,650 bu of corn, com.. a a & Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | |= Lowest | Closing. 4 _ Ye - be aad ‘h/ ai 2» & —_ 4

Page 19

———— THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—APRIL 24, 1902. D AILY MARKET AND FINAN CI | A L RE COR D [BATIST WOMEN IN SESSION|WILLIONS OF HATCHES BURNED pny pli Missionary Society’s Annua! Mecting Box Car Full of Lucifers Destroyed ae : Re S—California, seckie, $1.50@1.60 per 20- S 3 30 ie | PINEAPPLES—Cuba and Florida at $4.25@4. “HOGS Tile. Attended by Delegates From All by a Spark From an Ks ; té. 3 hw! ria a Davis, $3.25@4 per bbl for No. |. SALES. Over This Country and Engine. 1: Xo, 2. fot ome varieties, $4 50@8. ‘oc mv. ce. No. : bs Ab da | | 15 Nee “ ™ 72 road. ES—California fancy navels, $3.50@3.6 | | $7 = 4 224 $ Fifteen million matches were premature- S . siaida has 343.4); eeediings, choice to * . : | per cra: 7B ae 9b. 7 2 wt 4 0. +... 168... ., y 78...6. 74 The second day S session of the Woman's (ly burned Wednesday night, and the spec- | STRAW BE RRIE s8— Mississippi, ge ok per ELOY, . ;, 172..... 6 Baptist Foreign Missionary Society be-|tators of the holocaust gained a vivid idea crw.e; Texas, $2. ae aps yg. 18. a7 5 4 > a gan Thursday in the Delmar Avenue |! of the lurid Hghts and fumes of the bot- : . ey ida. fancy, $2@2.25 per crate; ‘ s Church, with a larger attendance th _temless pit. Al T eae: 0 ‘TOMATOES Fionn: to. aS ts that The ma‘*tenes took a box car with them in ton rain JDL. —s ‘ 251.50: Cuban, $1.25@ 1.50. +. 6 ; ; ce ERTS. New Orleans, ee, per dozen orem o = 7 . WESTERN . wae secre his ticipated i he d a Mr mane ge? ine mig Sr ge eee tion at ip MUSTARD—New Orleans, 25@s0¢e per dozen ; 59... .. 15 IN IN WINTER 40 nis participated in the devo- | the hose on the Dlazing car, but the burn- Cross STRING BEANS—Texas, Fiortd: ' ; oe Ail ld 4, 1..... ‘ 2 ; ; CURITY UP. box; round green, 75@Si«; ‘Sitti aaa Sa oo 12 session. During the morning the following matches filled 12,000 dozen boxes, 2.25 per crate: fancy green, | 2. te. | tive a pts, 600. MARKET. committees met in the church é¢lass rooms: had been loaded by the Diamond Ce a eats Nominattone—Srs. Galurha Anderson and | Match Ce, fn taach ti atthe mere] MK GUILT IN. THE CTRL? £67 NO Keine, ey ALES. , ; Ass o r in c ma wer [ > > ye row i, wa Loe pel doz. J r. ‘ice, Miss tf L. Aust, C hicago; Mrs. George Deel at about %. 80 is sesposed oa tee RHUBARB—Home-g:owh COLONIAL AGAIN LOWER ROG PLANT (nban, $4015 per fancy crate. ‘ spring lambs Kline Kansas: Mrs. G. G M; it j ] 1} ti f h ~ ego Pa: Sal 2@4 per crate. sprine lamb ' S 4 , s , Mrs. G. G Manning, India; | deposited a collection of sparks in the car, CAULIFLOWER Hi. mergrown, 67@2.00 per tal OO-arrine lamas 2770.07" @ oO TENESSEE COAL ACTIVE | airs. . w. Bona, Wisconsin; Mrs. L. B. would otherwiak Wave “taken ra S t6 WESpins SERPE POMP ARS , “TO NIONS—-Chotce cold storage, $1.1541.30 per bu. Suet Lambe tee 3 . Stevens and Mrs, A. M. Averill, St. Louis.| burn. a eee MARCH ON RIVALS. United Railways Preferred, Offered TURNIPS— few Orleans, $5@40e per dozen @ sheep .... Boas. i Ot . d Enrollment—Mrs. J. E. Bonter, Mrs. ©. J. te: . H bunches. way. | SEs 8 -o) | G@rain Carrying Roads Moved Irregu-| parris, Mrs. L. G. Mallone, Mrs. J. D Per STAGE OF MISSISSIPPI 2 Liberally in New York, as GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 4@6c per doz nee’... A ae 8 5 of larl Specialties Advanced ry Lewis and Mrs. W. H. Rucker. Enter- ue B . k ouBeDes. - on , ose Choice on@ ote per nes — : eer’ see ) 5! ar saree pe tali iment—Mrs. Manly ae Breaker, Mrs. A. In a battle of box cars between the Che a bread. POTATURS—On (Ren. itn. Barbanks Gap Dw etoe 2! Sh lv—-Market Opened M. Averill, Mrs. Alpert Nay, Mrs. A, H. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Lt fair to good, 91@%¢e¢; Wisconsin, Burbanks, $26@ pews arply pene : Ide ; Burean, St. Louls, Mo., April a, 19U2. cago & Alton Rattroad and the Wi ‘ns’ Mrs. C. E. Udell, Mrs. Lyon and RIVER BULLETIN aan ba Ferry Co, in East St. Louts Thursday, 606 7” , , ro | 3c; ordinary to fair white, S9@sec; new Cuban, » bie SOOKE H ede ipess ne Reported daily by hi ag 2 ~ gemma $5 nae bb]: Bermuda, $6@7; New Orleans tricvmpihs, ‘ks Ps With Gains. Miss Elizabeth Toll, al Bond and Stock Co., St. Louls. SS@8.50 per bbl, $2.254¢22.50 per bu. HOBRES AND MU LE S—Receipts, | bn E. Randall of St. ;, Paul, first vice- wennt Ki ger “Height wee 7 ae cay: of tes we : owt ateri: “2r tone pervaded the ASPARAGU ‘—Home grown, 75e@$1.25 per dog; mand is pressing for choice ¢ of hes itis Ci i . = eee ay president, presided over the open session. STATIONS. n?, n c e Sgins company was domels A materially firmer aside from | bunches fur fancy; choice, W@7T5c. and the prices are sone bored of heavy horses NEW YORK, April 24.—Good fractional|jn the absence of Mrs. John Sdwin Seott feet ches , hours aside SPINACIT—Home x) on n, 200200 per OTF ar $8.60 ia - be ae horses steady. The demand for driv-|}@ains were shown throughout the list on/|of Evanston, Ill., the president. Pittsburg mar =a, ipee > ‘ . { ise ~ - S F £* on ] | 7a ul; e D ex very . " ‘ j > } 2 > eee @he syndicate traction § issues : crit a a AC EL KRAUT—Small lots, $l.co per -D = Blogg Mach hors iS very good at strong/q large and well distributed opening de- Fp — bes ina wong vod pen Sa = 0 Parkersburg .. ie none i ‘ tter rj a » an 0 ‘ di. “ N E ay idl od ' —s , . : O tine — eee wes. @ bet ig! pager SABE SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 15@20c per doz HORST Qu OTATIONS mand. Brooklyn Transit rose 14% on large|uf the Delmar Boulevard Baptist (5. Sober sy her me ig certain trust stocks which have , wey HES—Arkanseas. 10@15¢ per dos buncues: Heavy draft- dealings. Amalgamated Copper and Ten-|Mrs. 8. W. Kniffin of Kansas City wel-| Nashville been under pressure and this, in itself, SHES—Arkansas, aloe Pp -S+} Common to gi od $120 O0@150 00 . oe ees arce |comed the delegates to Missouri, which | Chattanooga , , : ae home-grown, 10c. Choice to extra 180 OO@1S og | messee ¢ oal were actively bought at largé¢ greetings were responded to by Mrs. M. W. | Florence sal One hundred and fifty share s of Germ o PARSLIcY—New orld an:, 20@25e per doz buneh- 5 00@ SO 00 pression, but without affecting the general The reporta of the secre tary and treas- Evansville os Trust stock sold at the first call at $202, es: home-grown. 104) 1%« ’ Dench 85 004119 00 he ket urer were approved. After this. on motion St. Paul @ gain of 50 cents over yesterday. THIS] GucuMBERS—New Orleans, 5 N@70e per doz. Fair to “aa. ; 140 00@175 © mae of ee eee of Mrs. Justin Smith of Chicago, greetings eee Was the last bid at the ciose, with pene SWEET POTATOES—Eating varieties, $2.75 Choice to extr: he Sieaae ye The decline in the western stockS Wa&8j} were extended many absent members of the — @sked for a small lot. The emerge ae 8.25 oe er $5. 50@4 for Jerseys; iilinols yel- Horses for the South— eS: _ checked by the weak opening in the wheat society and the ladies of the Presbyterian | Dea Moines eems tu be growing that the step ae on ry het acoc Small, light drivers, fair to good.. 30 00@ 45 00| market, St. Paul, Northwestern, Atchison, | Missionary Society now in session in this| peoria y this company, in dete rmining to remain edd Sig [R PLANT—Home-grown, 40@50c per d04} Choice te extra 004 70 0)|Tnion Pacific, Southern Pacific and Missou- icity Grafton @loof from any other company, will ulll- Oe PTTUCE— 7 0) bu: New Southern dwivers, large 35 00@125 OO! rj rose a point or more above yesterday's During the day short informal talks were | Omaha .. f “ram"’ this car. ble to it. 7TUCE—Home-grown, 40@We per bu; New Export chunks » made by Mrs. W. W. Boyd of this city c Mately prove quite favorable to Orleans, $2@2.50 per bbl close. Colorado Fuel got up 2% to 109, y Of this city, Mrs. | Kansas City ) . eet A string of six cars was attached te @ For Missouri Trust there was also a bet- sQU ASH—Plor' de, $1@1.50 per crate Sage Fag WG 90 00) Sugar, People’s Gas, Canadian Southern, oe tone Anderson and Mrs, A. F. Stickney Boonville ' tee Vb as Be ks 2a be ‘ Sin demand, though not so extensive. | Bid- HORSERADISH—Ho = grown, $242 50 per bbl, fe eee entra : 00G120 09 | Cucveland, Chicago, Cincinnati & St. Louis, of Toulon, Tl. and Mrs. H. E. Goodman of | Hermann ... b+¢ y oe heavy engine and was backed at full speed ing was sufficiently vigorous to cause an according to size. Suh ta asek rs— lites cea pl York. Chicago & St. Louis. Erie. St. | Chicago. Miss Julia E. Parrot, at the night 2% LOUIS : : toward the crossing. @dvance of 50 cents in the price for_ this PARSNIPS— Northern $1@1.50 per bbl 4, So € @i 10 » “ cS. Fr: Ane Tv enk & Des ses sion, spoke on the work in Burmah. ester .. . ose : Sek : ing from $1! 73 to CABBAGE_New . Lda nen) . oe _| Choice to extra 5 0O@150 OY Louis & ean rancis¢ 0, Le€0 uk C Cairo .. 45 : = 0 Laborers of the Wiggins company saw. ae, the Beles rangng $110, with $111] rea. $2.50 per 10 Sore as eg te oer iD bb | pntidiers for southern use— Moines, and Des Moines & Fort Dodge ad- eee 5. «ne kan al 8. the intention of the Alton’s engineer : 110. 25. The last bid was ; re oO per 100 lbs; new Florida, $2.2972.50] pair to good 5 00@ 90 00| vanced 1@2%. Continental Tobacco pre- Little Rock | | : ¥ bara: placed ties across the rails in front of. Si sked, sufficiently wide to show that there per crate. Choice to extra 000135 00 ' ain 4. New Haven 4h, Atr Vicksbur ; , GREEN PEAS—Alk Daa , > pty eels Sees - Hat * ity v fh Les ferred made its gain 4, New aven ©, «! Ripienins BR + epeerce es . . es £ less floating stock. " A Alabama, $1.25@1.50 per DbU;) Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddlers.. 150 003800 00 Brake 3, Lake Shore 3, and Michigan Cen- Sew Ucieains qh at 4 | ; the approaching ‘cars. j Py b> : : : . ** . . f ected in American | Texas, b0@60c per %%-bu basket. ferlo ‘ ag ea y ogee owleat Beier ice adetinned stieneth and _RUTABAGASSell nz at 40@49c per bu deliv: cmenuan” quemmtcaieea 00@ 20 00 tral IMs. Nashville, “hattanonge | 3 bo = ' - ,ouis rallied 9 points. oc t y ae- wa aon 40 00@ 60 00 | Louis ra F 8 ’ r—Riee. f—Falll. stop the cars and they piled into on ‘anc 79. $1 over resterday, was . . . leavy wor ngs ay : : sal gpa we Aret comiam wcl- ~ KOHLRABI—New Orleans, 45@50c per doz LES—-The mule market is slow and quiet. clined 1% and rallied a point, and New| Property of Pierpont Morgan’s London ; ents The price mentioned was closing pURCOUE, Receipts small. Good, big mules are sieady; rough | York, Chleago & St. Louis second preferred : River forecast—The river at St. Louis will show | ditch as they struck the solid ties, The 218A aat- . and plain grades sre $2. 50 lower than two weeks/ fel] 1%. Bonds were firm. Nephew Is 1200 Years Old slight change. t f bh, h ver, to Be As 5h alg eae . EGGS. ago. There were sharp advances of 2% to 3% R. J. HYATT, —e Veet eae vee padi OVrr co Another break in the a “ gy eee Receipts, 3700 cases local and 3062 through; ship- | MULE QUOTATIONS. in a number of special-ies, including Brook- and Bejeweled. Local Forecast Official. | turn the car at which they had been almed) ar occurred Ee La phage ome g selling ments, 2030 cases, Nearby steady at 15¢ and south- iFor breke mules, 4 to 7 ‘years old.) lyn Union Gas, “Sonsolidated Gas, Interna- Special to the Post-Dispatch : Ten me nwere standing behind it and would fe, ncy” ‘The price fell. Away another| % 2¢ le, lous off, cases retarned. 14 hands. extreme sange .......-.+.$ 50 00@ 70 | tional Power, Colorado Fuel and Interna- |’ eee saggascpie n+ 2m Special to the Post-Dispatch. : beneath it had it ndency The price o away another BUTTER 14 hands, bu.k of sales 5) OO tw 00 ‘ 1 Silver preferred. The railroad list NEW YORK, April 24—J. S. Morgan pate. Ri MK, Ark, April 24.—Cotton firm; mid. | have been caught neat a not, Point, dropping to $223, where 20 shares “TER, 14% hands, extreme range ......... 00@ 80 vo | ona 2 fi ‘ ‘ "| ding, 84c; recsip:s, 6 bales; this day last year, after toppling, rebounded and turned over = Changed hands. This co was asked for heen [Packed .. ....17 @18S | 4412 hands, bulk of sales 5 0o@ 65 oo | Was generally quiet, but firm. . nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, and a mem- | 392; PP an on Sept. 1, 227,592; this time last year more. with. $222 bid. eae 28 air 15 hands, extreme range sine . OO 110 it) Dealings were irregular and larger. f Po sag? ‘yer of the banking house of J. 8S. Morgan 193,054: shipments, 480; this day leet year, nose; The belief that the deal whereby the Firsts . e 24 eres a3 15 Lands, balk of sales 75 OO 90 O00 taking went on in eading, Colorado Fue *. I 1 atock, 24, 790; this day iast year, 38,962 Title Guaranty ‘Tras Co. will take over Seconds .. ..21 @22 | Firsxs 9 @2 | 15+, hurde, extreme range ......... 00@i25 voland the independent steel stocks, while & Co., sOnGon, correspondent of the Mor- the Missourt eet will be finished today Choe On 19 |r era ‘e ‘Dacked— @ig | 15% hands. bulk of saie > 007105 00 | Brooklyn CD een Bene nt of and | gan banking house, is here with a jeweled | === ee : Ti ¢lo »5 v1€ em. so PATSUS 6. wees a 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... vugi60 0O | Sugar. Steel stocks were taken in large Be ee 3 led to a scaling up of bids on Title to $132, ] poor to good. 17 @is ‘Extra ... ....20 @2l 16 to 16% hand. buik:of sales.... 125 007140) uv | blocks and made gains of over a point each. medieval Bible of such rare worth that FINANCIAL. ha, yl in had ey d Tae 1 almost VEAL AND VvOULTRY. ~ ¥ STOCKYARD NOTES. Railroad stocks were less active, but ruled | the parchment was held by the customs au- Bank stocks were very dull and almé¢ LIVE POU LTR Y—Roosters, 5@5\4c; geese, 4@5c; Receipts of cattle in the native division were d the best. horities for expert val i . enti 1 . ith tl ception of 2 , around the bes thoritips for expert vaiuation. Its approx ntireiv neglected, wit the exceptiolr ducks, 10¢; pigeons, $1@1.25 per dos; chickeas,| small, being but little over half the supply on the pe en z f Third National. quotations on which showed | mixed, GU; turkeys; 1l0q@ilk. corresponding day last week. ‘The proportion of c imate Value is thought to be $60,000. no change of importance. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens: Roosters, 5@8e; | beef grades was not as large as a week ago LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. The manuscript, yellow with age, was T'nited Railways preferred was quite ducks, 10%4/1le; mixed chickeus, 10%.@1le; geese, | nor so good en the bulk, but furnished a_better ‘ritten by onk f th p weak again and dropped to $82. 2! f oo 4 ORE turke ee: S 4 2 ' 5@i ig adap r 1 CHICAGO, April 24.—Cattie—Receipts, 500. written 2 ie ‘aaa 8 epg century in 2" P fh) eents from Wednes- unfish, Cc; crappie, o od tutcher cattle—The ‘iemand was gon or the hs 0 pri . @ embellishments within the range mentioned. a yk va perch. Ayo gi were dull, especially the plain kinds. Bulls and} feeders, $2.75@5.30:; cows, v1. CORES: am anes consist of a beautiful illuminated text and i e ( { e, . » . : ‘im a ae éac » GiGb.25: «© ¢ 70012 a0: "lls : $11.25: ematt per. Sos; P| veal calves were steady. ee I gos IR tH gy ap many colored precious stones set in ‘the Liberal offering of the preference shares | giym, $171.25: small. hoc. Stockers and feeders were in light supply, as| calves, &2475.50; Texas-fed steers, $5.25@,25. of the street railway syndicate in New VEAL —Fancy, 44@oe; heretics, 349@4c. they have been all week and very little desirable | Hogs—Receipts today, 15,000; tomorrow, 12,000; | COVer3 ; TH York was held accountable for the break. SHEEP—244 41 4c; oy spring lambs, 4@7ci | stuf’ was ineluded , left over, . Market U5e higher: mixed and At the head of each chapter in each ) NW. NW. COR. 4.7 & 1 & LOCUST STS.¢ $7.15@ | book the caption is an illuminated head- @ No change was scored by St. Louis Tran-| yearlings, 44%G@5c; bucks, si fea per Ib. The outside demand was good far good feeders, | butchers, $6.25@7.20; good to choice heavy, sit, which sold in a 50-share lot at $30.62%.| JACKSNIPE—Per doz, $1.25@1.50; sandpipers| but the supply was not sufficient and as a con/| 7.40; rough heavy, $6.85@7.10; light, $4.70@6.95; | line. The colors retain a remarkable The clise was at this bid, $30.6244 wanted. 25¢ per dos. sequence many orders remain unfilled. bulk of sales, $6.85¢(7.15. Sheep—Recelpis, 12,000. | freahness. There appeared to be some dem wiphae for CHEESE Pee we -Twins at 13%c; ingle. lic; he stocker trade continues on the same dull] Sheep 10c lower ; lambs 10¢c lower: good ‘to choice The stones with which the parchment is a ai. ur [Sand roti . constituent street ra.lway bonds again to-| dairies, 13%c) Y. A., 13%c; long horns. Ag ew! plane for the inferior grades and on the same] wethers, $5.50@6.20: fair to choice mixed, $4.75@| studded are garnets, sapphires, emeralds York, large, Zioc; deo small, 13c; limbu: sear 1E*%@ quiet basis for the best offerings. Stock bulls | 5.50; Western sheep, $4.75476.2 native lambs, and diamonds. It was prince pally on account 4 Ss was a - ‘ 4 ‘ e e :‘ - 72°: The supply of Texas cattle wes very small apd | ‘amds. i. tv. Clal yesterday: ecelpts—Cat- a ‘ ie Sales of Kinloch Telephaqne and Brewing NUTS. not a ot good quality. tle, 17,043; hogs, 24,215: sheep, 11,959. Shipments trod. a8 was “Sein to the public stores for ‘00 Agsociation 6s were made, but the quota-| PEANUT TS— ~Farmers’ Stock, red, 14@2c per 1D;| The supply of hogs was moderate, yet in keep-|—Cattle, 2776; hogs, 4584; sheep, 1838. appraisement. } KANSAS CITY, April 24.—Oattle—Receipts, 2%00,| “I have not the slightest idea how much tions exhibited no difference from former | white, 2@2y ing with the receipts for the last few days; butch- Bala waios , sales. HIC KORY ‘NU TS—Large, 30c per bu; shellbark, | er and heavy packing hogs sold at 5¢ higher; pigs | including 200 Texans; steady; native steers, $5.50 | the manuscript is worth,’ said Mr. Morgan Reliance Ruilding 6s were offered at $193. | 50c. ss sold steady. (@G.10: Texan and Indian steers, $5@6; Texas cows, | to Deputy Collector Williams. FIRST C ALL QU OTATIONS. PECANS—Western, 714@%c. The demand for sheep was strong and active, | $3.50@5; wvative cows and helfers, $3.50@0.0; Mr. Morgan declined to say how much he es ey Bid. | Asked. WOOL. with a moderate supply. étockers and feeders. $3. 505.10; bulls, $3.50@6; | had paid for the book, nor would he say IN TE R E ST ALI OW c D ON DE » OS] ] S aaa | Asked. Missourl and _ MIllinois—Choice combing and The very best milkers sold at steady prices, but | calves, $4@6. Hogs-—Receipts. 7000; market 5@1'© | what disposition he intended to make of it. ~ . = & Sit. American Oentral Trust OO $120 (4 | Cloth mixed, 17c; cloching, 1544@16¢; braid, 194¢ the remainder were dull and draggy at recent higher ; bulk of sales, $6.85@7.20; heavy. $7.20@ ya ee O | 29°23 > sons seligint uurry. 12s pope Ph ag OO + od Mie deliveries. : a cog A aiken, prmediom. | $7. oggt 2; Auction in North St. Louis. ; P Lincoln Trost. RO Wisconsin and Minnesota—Brigh: sed um, 15)2@ Union Stockvards Sheep—Re s. 1000; market shade higher; mut-| The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. will sell 3% INTERES] ON Be dit oR be Mercantile Trust (old) ....... | 6c; dark, 13q@14ec, _ fine, 12 as heavy fine, y D4 : lambs. $6.50@6.85; western weth-/at auction Saturday, May 3, at 2 p. m., a O \ J Vilhigv.* ee H@10e. Tubw ashed—N 1 She: o 2. iw48200e; lwOGS—Market opened Sc higher. Closed strong } ers. $5. OG 5. 90: ewes, $5475.50. number of lots in the North St. Louts Missourl Trust TTT ES | : Po Tees : . = OF , 1 > Missisaippi Valley Trust. | burry, 14@ 5c. Kansas Nebraska, ager 2 and and active, Receipts light. — "fot TH OMAHA, a 24. ~Cattle—-Recelss-s, Heights, The lots are each 50x170 feet to | Bs CREDITED St. Lovds-U'nfon Trust | 868 % Western—DBright medium, logiéc; dark, 13@l4c; BALES. ; Market slow, steady. Native steers, $0@/an ailey, fronting on Florissant avenue % . Sart 7M +1 i 4e light fine. 12@713¢; heavy ‘and uck, 8@10c. Texas, | Vo. *e. No. Ar. ice. | 7; cows and hetfers, $4476; western steers, $4.75@ | 7- a Oe me boulev . . ~s MONTHLY FS aly percent Trust | oO | oy Indian rere tor and Oklahoma—Medium, 14% Ww. .s0ceh... c8t W BR 5 6.15: Texas steers, $4.50@5.50; canners, $1.75@ King's highway d peevene. . ay F and ra 7 ae Ten a eeeterve 4 - a en aos | WL15c; Coarse “a0 | low, 12%@13c; light fine, 12¢ . ; ee 3.50; etockers and feeders, $2. 755.30: calyes, Queen avenues an ekia street. . will “ a oe : = Unit ah os a | Be s oo ae} isiie; heavy fine, 94410c, Arkansas and sage ee 7 oe ‘ a $3.50@7; bulls, stags, etc., $3@5.60. Hogs—Re-| be a clearing sale and all of the lots will G ENE wie A L T i UST AN D “SA f i i) H [D> (> ~ i ch ty en ae “| = #1 Medium (fleeces), 15t.a@iGe; medium (loose) 7 oO cue ceipts, 7000; market closed 10@15e higher: heavy, | be he FURS—Raccoon at lite to Svc, mink at ge. to . ao os ‘ ad {) ys , ‘ fe or A . ‘ ye * 50, gray fox at 10c to 80c, otter at Ay Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 St, Louis Brewery 6s 6s Marge) .1 6 | oS | $8.50, prairie wolf at 30c to $1, timber| 5 calves ..... . Sie LI se ai : ‘wes . NSE Wort! PE wig! ee tae Oe Rodenberg, Adam Ofenstein, Dr. Forster, timate mercantile needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, and 8.05. Colonial Trust, 30 at $223. LINSEED OIL—Worth 64¢ for raw and 65c for eter Wenzel, Judges McE]l- shape Romy 3° 15, ae @) and 30 at $202. ~ oe ce RS—Vancy white, emai) eae GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. DINNER TO 7 M SHEPARD ftom Wilson. Charles Ruteuventh y, with total resources of Over Mississinp) Valley Trust, 10 and 15 at $444. ERS j all sacks, 47¢; . ‘ “ ‘ : and e ae: a feet 10 gud 20 at $109 ‘TD, 10 at ae fy as ee, R 3 A and auilly, 33@B5c ; wae CHICAGO, April 24.—Grains started to nooate Beall Dosanhach, Jr.. F. A. Heidorn and siX AND bb age see eaedis tiie acyl 110.25 and 10 at $11 o 35 ie; X, 26030; Ga20c; XXX { from yesterday's strong position on news of the 44 lict ounts, promis that a usiness trust to itt Ww treat- echt ceptanies 12; duck, white, 35¢ and dark 25c; turkey, tall, | opening of showers in Kansas, In general the Greenleaf Club to Entertain Late Can- 7 Nath aoartaan: Ppromptness, accuracy and liberality. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. — DMIRDN AND eat enon I 8 s+: A an pot ya ne er Mle ony i didate for Mayor of New York. Interest paid on time certificates, OL, . B r--2 he per 100 +} bullishly considered, Some anthorities reduce Banking and Trust business was active Thursday. | brass, $7@1 1; copper, $12; zinc, $2.25; lead, $8.75; | their estimates on the Kansas crop to 25,000,000 The Greenleaf Law Club, composed of 20 DIVIDEND NOTICE a eos ae and rates were steady pewter, $12 to 35,000,000 bu, the lowest figures yet made.|of the younger members of the St. Touis . A > e ¥ > c ‘ " ¥ > | 4 2 tk per cent for call and 5 to 6 per cent BEESWAX—Prime, 30 per Ib. tailway officials were reporting some improyeinent bar, will entertain Edward M. Shephard, for time loans. Clearances were $7,542,100, with POPCORN—White, on cob, $2.50 per 100 Ibe; from the recent rains. Cables were strong and 3 balances of $787,306. ae ra tr ons there was a blg commission house demand, _" nee Pe pg candidate for mayor of DIVI DEN D N ICE --—__. RIED) PRUIL—Appies: Evaporated rings. }| quidation, however, set in for profits and some of | Greater New York, at the University Club , New York Money and Exchange. 8c; quarters, Katie; enn-dried, 4@5 ec. Peaches— | the locals sold. May opened unchanged to we Thursday night. y GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL CO. Sun-dried, 24@2\c. lower at 76%c to 76%ec and slid off to 76c, Trade Among the invited fuests are Judges Virec At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the e have for sale Capital Stock in a Company owning property out of which NEW YORK. April 24.—Noon.—Money on cali] SALT—East sidé. medium, 90c bbl, ‘as heavy and ar lied steady at 4 per cent. : . - j per bb in car- | was heavy an at the decline the market Btea é Thayer and Adams, F. N. Judson, James 5 per cent. Sterling Fhe tenons agg gee mae. lots; granulated, voc; worth Se more this — ‘ede of iietea Wvehet sree ware 2 L. Blair, F. W. Lehmann, Charles Nagel, dew mel ee 06 IY "Setehens oF Boat cand M *~ LIONS can and will be made in the next few years. We cannot present the same om bankers eg Bl $4.87 7404. 88 for de- BONES—Choice bleached, $12 per ton. Other/| luth reported 169 cars, making a total for the east Finklenburg, James A. Seddon, E. C.] was offic om detiared, payable to = ———— to you fully and as you would like to have it, with all details, in an ordinary | Me or GO days. Posted | kinds, $10 to $14 pé#r ton. three points of 198 cars, against 207 last week The committee of the ohak having chase er aa aaa will be Seieed” we ao te wena therefore, we want one and all who may have from $ to $10,000 to invest where o rates. $4.860424.8819. Commercial bills, $4.54 4\@ or , ’ ' : GRASS SEPDS—Timothy, &5.75« pe and 250 a year ago. Mexican dolars, 41. Government bonds | clover, , 817.50; millet, “$1. 80@1 bo; aie There was a momentary tendency for corn to|Of the arrangement contains J. Clarence | shareholders June 1, per cent or more in dividends annually can and will be had on all investments im ~ ; ref. 28, reg., 100%; do coupon, 100%: 3s. | ¢1 75@2 continne the advance of yeste »| Taussig, Art ar Shep! 0. LIVELY, Treasurer . : : ibe, Aa ‘ ine . ( sterday. Cables were epley, Mott Porter, the stock of the Company to send us their address and we will send them by mail ‘ Bh cg 130%, Soupon, 10014; new 4s, reg., 138; |) RE ANS AND PEAS—White beans, hand-picked, | strong and everything offered early in the way of |George Wetzel and E. H. Angert. and Managing Director. ful be tat that when you see our offer you will admit that by a 112144 eo , old 4s, reg., 111! 4 do coupon, .. 70 per | bei machine-picked, $1.4: 2G). 65; screened, | profit taking was absorbed quickly. Trade was Beaumont, April 21, 1902. ull particulars. We say to you a y o y 57% : reg.. 105%; do coupon, 107. Bar silver, 1.50@1.0 Peas—New York kidney, 4%c per lb; | good at the start and May opened Inc lower to Ke] + ' — investing in the stock you will not be risking even a single dollar. : thal lima Sane: Sic; lentils, 4\4c. higher at 64\%4c to G4%c. Gradually the effect of IR aU AWE HOPS—New York, 18@2vc: Pacitic coast, 18@19¢e; the wheat decline was felt and May sold off to +) HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. | foreign, 40@43-. “ 63%c. Receipts were 88 cars. | } CIDER--Per bbl, $344.50. Trade early in oats was somewhat mixed, with | TE Y AND FEED. WHISKY—Steady at $131 per gal a tendency to sell. The depression of the other | HA HAY—Recelpts, 525 tons local and 60 tone HONEY-Comb, dark, 6@S8c; amber, 10@11c; | ST#in markets influenced this pit to some eXx- | through’ shipments, 265 tons. Market strong, Re-j white alfalfa, 15@16c: extracted and strained in | tent. and though commission houses were buying, | ceipte fair and demand good, bbls at 44 4\.c, and in cans at 4%q5c some of the local erowd turned short sellers, | Jimothy, $14. SOWL15. 50 for choice, $13.504/ 14, _ BROOMCOR N-—Comimon. $O0@65 — per ton: fair, May opetied oe to "ee lower at d4tuce to 44e muse ; . —— ——s ERECT _ for No. 1, $12@13 for No, 2: S75780; choice, $90 steadied at the decline, Receipts were 167 cars, 4 ai $104R11: pra toy HEMPSEED—Nomtinal at $3 25 per 100 Ibs. Provisions, which started up yesterday on the . 1, $1i. 5012: a la ad $12 for No. 3; low MOSS--Gray mixed, 14%@1%c; gray, brown and! &rain advance, had tts own bullish influences at | § 4 .$10@10.50; efalfa, $isai14 black mixed, 13,@2c; brown and black mixed, 1%@) the opening today. Light run of hogs was 8000 BEST INVESTM ENT IN ~At mill, Qe in large and PSe In small | 2c; machine picked, 3@6tc. | under the estimate and prices at ibe yards ad ae SUGAR AND SYRUP-—New s Se) vanced We. The demand was good, part of it | @ntire local security market, » ‘ railed. | | A crossing was built by the ferry Be ey pany Wednesday night against the wih - | of the Alton company, leading to the Sms | ' 4. 8. 18.; §. 5. 6. 5. 7. 3 4 6 0 0 3 0 2 4 5 iphs ~~ de Dee Y mons’ Hardware Co.'s new warchouse, two. block north of the Eads bridges. Care were placed on the new track to keep it from be- ing torn up. One of the cars stood across a switch — track of the Alton. Orders were given to - - >; te. 2. eS ' ~~ ‘er ays a oe at A ’ rors Ee Fae, | » Crook »* > * FSP eee av ~ks, : New sugar, | . SHIPSTL FFs— —Steady at per ey Canadian, 10¢; maple syrup, 60@0c per gal. being packers’ support Rome sealpers sold, July | TH E WoO P |_D TO DAY i —s ‘Wheat, 8474.50 ioe: $5- oats, $4@ SORGHUM- Prime, 20@25c per gallon. pork opened unchanged to De higher at $17 to) seeses ) 4. ear my NFLOWER SEED. ‘Nominaly $2.75 per 100 Aga F any around BM “4 $10.02 —_ ; ion jin , Rs a MAY 2O. RR. Ml Se to Tige higher at 0 4 an ie following telegram received: Patents, per barre! q ROOTS--Ginseng, $3.75¢704.25: r 6c; | Bold to $10.05, and July ribs Se to Thee, advanced ‘ 2 2. Straights : ! eeneca, ®0c; pinky de: golden sent aoietie, ten: at $9.4240000.45 and eased to $0.40q@0$9,42\ 2. T. 8. Henderson & (Co St. Louis. Mo REDDING, Cal., April 23, 190 NOW is YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE 102 PER CENT. , apple, 2%c; @nake, 32c; black, 4c; angelica, Cet GHICAGO, April 24.—Close: Wheat April, T5%¢; Ten more men to work Great Western Mines, material for smelter building BUY GRANITE NOW AT 10c, MAKE 100 PER CENT wahoo, bark of root, 8c; bark of tree, 2c; blood, | May, T54@75%c; July, T64@TO%C; Sept.. T65c; purchased, line of tramway being sufveyed, rich ore body reached on Copley ON THE AOVANCE AND RECEIVE 2 PER CENT 2%c: blue fla 3c; skull cap leaves, 10c; sassafras Dec., Tite. Corn—April ane May. wert July, 1 M bark, 4c; wild ginger, 4c. G4ec; Sent., Bie: Dew., 49%. , 43e; side. (Signed) ADAMS. 1 A. M. T TOCKHOLD.- CASTOR BEANS—Cir r Joe at $1.40 per bu on| May, 43140, July. 26%; "new, IS%\e; Sept., S207 | HE SAYS IN A LETTER THAT HE WILL SEND US SOME $30,000 ORE DIVIDERS Oe ae we oe pelaioehen: DRIED GREAN PRA new, Wye: Dec). S2%e; new, B4ie, Pork—, FROM SECTION 36, THAT THERE IS PLENTY OF IT THERE. Ss cf YPRAS Scotch, Po .65; ordinary, jee taeda cae Mise? Fiat te, wa | Great Western has 860 acr¥es of as fine a mineral land as there is in Shasta GRANITE INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO... pains in jute we . bellies, 10\%@11l\kec: butcher heifer >» = . ee me) b . . ¢ ' A oil ‘ pane aes Fe eax “wed ae “ —— | (eadeaehnenennende aa “ M snes ; slim wi Buk dew cc OO RL alte to Re RRR te. ceil: cotta 8 me —_—* ee e moe oe A he. :

Page 20

fHURSDAY—8T. ba OUTS POST- DISPA weet eee 4, 1909, O —_ “HOLES CONTENTS '@ PUZZLE FARMERS Woman's Garments and Frag- ments of Bone Found. ——— ACID’S TRACES ALSO THERE EDISON’S SONS OCCUPIED THE PLACE LAST SUMMER. It Has Been Vacant Since They Depart- ed, but Child Says He Saw Two Young Men Digging on the Premises. »st-Dispatch. April 24.—A hole, resemb- ling a grave, has been found In a cow- siable on a farm that was occupied last summer by Thomas J. and William Leslie Edison, sons of Thomas Edison, the fa- mous inventor. A wom: bloodstained near the surface of the hole, and, hottom, 15 feet below the surface, handful pf fragments of blagk cloth a smail quanti of what !o hed like been treated w — Fa ry} not he: when the sdison Special to tha Px NEW YORK, ins at the nted bo, = penter, lives Friday his Baw the door of «the cowshed swinging | open. It formerly was locked, but the Staple had been wrenched out and the door loosened. ° The children, a car Last George Abers, the farmh: childrs ise, from curiosity, entered the stable and saw a depression a foot deep, six feet long and two wide, in the center of the earthen floor. They ‘told their father of the discovery. He inspected and noticed at once that the depression resembled a grave. The earth was so loose that he easily dug down into the hole, and, two feet and a half below the surface, found a _ biood- stained quilt, a woman's skirt, similarly stained, and some stained underclo thing. Abers at ance notified ‘Squire Dunster and Councilman Meeker, and these three explored the ‘‘grave’’ further. The loose earth led them to a depth of 15 feet, The: “e they struck hard earth, indicating that the bottom had been reached. Some thin boards, stained black, were found there; also some whitish substance that looked as if it might be bone. At the bottom of the grave ‘there was earth that was black and wet and unlike the surounding earth. George and 12 ye: ars of age, in the neighborhood Duval and Harold Pope, boys ll respectively, who live told the ‘Squire that last September they caw two voung men digging the hole. They said they were making a well. according to their story. While the Edisons occupied the farm they entertained frequently, men and women often going from New York to stay a few days. ~ CITY NEWS. — the people are not all time-pay- ‘We told you 80," fools. although the professional ment men say ‘“‘there is one born every minute,’’ hence their success! We did not start out to say this, however; what we in- tended to say was that in this place last week we’ said THE CRAWFORD STORE had three out of a dozen of thefr $189.00 __pianos left over which they would let go up tili “Saturday night last for $175.00—well, they went a-kiting!! But, as luck would have it, these Eastern men have shoved on to them, without orders, three more of the very same kind, and to punish them CRAWFORD’S will let these other three go at $169.00, and charge the loss to them, just to give them a lesson in business. This offer only lasts till Saturday night!! Easy terms to the right ht people. CHEER FOR CLUB ‘WOMEN. Reception Planned for Por Delegates Pass- ing Through City. Large parties of delegates to the meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held at Los Angeles, commencing May 5, will pass through St. Louis at different hours Friday, and will be greeted by the members of the Wednesday Club, who will keep open house all day to honor their tran- sient guests. Mrs. the committee on hospitality, members of the committee are: T. Davis, Mrs. Charies Gildehaus, iver H. Green, Mrs. Albert B. Mrs. Charlies Hofman and Mrs. 1. “ton. Thirteen York wilil be Mfrs. Mrs. Ol- Gregory, W. Mor delegates from Sorosis of New entertained at the Planters’ Hotel at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. Ovher delegates who will be welcomed throughout the day are those from Philadelphia, Balti- more, Waehh yzton, Cincinn ajelis. NESS NOTICES. Pretties! wn ise Satin Skin | de; crt course you 20 C) TMPORTED. NEGRO CAM Prt Satin-Skin Cream and do. 25c. Barr's. iris in} te rm, p ~* : end One Flurndr About 15 children. A negro iab np, Numpering adult inhabitants and a number of has been pitched on the Catlin tract near | the Wabash tracks at Forsythe Janction. Thea men during the winter they were employed the Missisesippi river levee. They are now under contract to do grad ing work the World's Fatr site. The camp is laid out In two rows of tents with —& main street. Back of the canvas are quartered 100 teams belonging to the laborers. ‘The nentoee will remain there Buzing the summer WANT 10 TELL IT. Many Enthustastic ‘St. Louis Citizens Want to Make It Pubiic. There is something in it. When people want to talk about it. Publicity oi a good thing 18 good tor the people Gratitude promotes publicity. Enthusiastic citizens are talking. ~ Telling neighbors; teiling friends. Z. Removing the stumbling ‘doubt. > And so the work goes on. Home indorsement is giving “dence. yt} confi- Thousands are learning to appreciate | Flere is a St. Louis citizen that does: Mrs, J. Beckman (J. Beckman, car- benter) of S854 Theodosia AV. Says: “hi fs pny one should ask me ub my opinion ans Kidney Pilis ; ired at the £ yiff-W sow Drug Co. ‘T woul! Wd not have © slighicst hesitation in telling them ey are a remedy of undoubted merit. eir treatment cid me a lot of good and Ou are at batg bee oa pees beae-§ person: to if (at al" } ett tne garments were | were a and | bone | since | ade- ] nei rest Snackens jaan ))))) Py >> )) H21-1123-1125 OLIVE OS HSVESE @ OSES! (LIKE w 92.468 Yes—it will pay yeu te come to The Peeple’s tomerrew. They're handsome Rock- ers—exactly as shown in the illustration—the style extremely is new and swell—the frames are in mahogany finish and the seat is upholstered in four-toned velotir in rich colorings—they’re worth $5 regularly and are great value even at. that-—Fri- day, at The People’s, for oy STREET ‘ » sy «* ?.. ’ * . é ~ ™ » e | * House Which Gives St. Louis Shoe Fame Alfred T. Shapleigh is chairman of | and the other | John | LADIES’ Sample Shoes and Oxfords The shoe you pay $2.00 for, and werth it, too, sizes 34 O8e OO weeks The finest $2.50 shoe— all spring styles of get- abe v1.48 ¢ ae ae ue oe eee 6 Oe 1% Sizes 7, 7'4 3 lots of Sample sizes for Misses and Children. . —-— ee ati and Indian- | 3-BASE HIT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ® Factory Sample Shoes The traveling salesmea, representing four of the promi- neat shee factories ia the East, haviag returned their sam- ple lines, we made an offer for them, which was accepted— 1,000 pairs im all—not oaly perfect but every pair carefuliy selected as a samipie to seil from. Mien’s piesa Shoes. Spring styles in —_ every style and stock, real value is gS, JVU—samples at No better $3.50 shoe made, every detail of comstruction the best—samples at and 8 ~widths B and C. 306, $1.25, $1.51 Values are nearly deuble. J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., BROADWAY and LUCAS AVE. LI $2.4 SWINDLER USED THe PHONE Fifty Laborers Here | are from below Memphis, where | OT) } abodes block of F it ‘ yy vas A : oe APS Mythical Jail Guard Secured Three | | Cash Loans From Provident As- sociation’s Manager for Needy H. MecClain, general manag ous Provid ni \s soctation, telephone messages as of charity. LAT. Wy 51 l faith in | the bestowal | A few days ago received a |message from a man who gave his | Howell, and sald he a city | He told of a young man, been given “hours” to leave the city. but whom he could furnish with employment if lodging could be secured for him for a ‘aha lasi a basis for telephone name jail guard he as was who he said, ha few days. Mr. MeClain “Howell said: for himself. Just put it in ay i hand it to him fee me, and | will iarrangements for his lodging.’ Mr when the young man called on lowed instructions, i , fow days later a second mess ‘Saying that the man needed a | shovel in order to secure rb. McClain agreed to help. and his c aller. L.50 in an envelope ‘Howell,’ The money following Monday came, sayine tha néded from work’ neg } nd that he needed m ing and shoes. A third ‘ontaining money was tor. Jail Guard “Howell’’ a myth. Mr. McClain was told by the police that he was not the only person who hed been | duped by ‘Howell’ and his mythical pick | and shovel. He regards the case phasizing the need for persona! '; tion of all applications for cha rity. MODEL SALOON | Is” PROJECTED agreed to aid the and Roel, give nied man, a any m Ney m vind McClain him, —_ pucK Is jt gain M delivered addressed Was to ha Ve been Mn that ds Dagger ¥ ‘ ? } im: Ty re d ‘to a de Hare is us in London. NEW YORK. at the annual meeting of the City that the committee appointed to inquire int the advisability of organizing a ate ‘ghee peur to > conduct & model saloon had re- Scat another preenisa tion is about a4 similar saloon, and, in the = ed =r # “oo ip pal | Publie mn | th | fol- | age came. | i ViSi- | It Will Be Similar to ‘Those Established | April 24.~It was announced | Chu by Bad Ly ; Vedio PARK BOULEVARD. oard of Public Improvements Receive a Petition From Property Owners. A petition from the ma the along Forest Park boulevs Roard of Public IOTIly ol prop- rd Im- Cc rt Vy hes to ihe SUNT OT OM ere kt netition means that onls built on the boulevard itted by the For vara yt lation, of which re ident nd M. B. O'Reilly, A conte ie was had mmiss Val relmann and siibmitted to the Board ments sense the ‘fences will be fion a subm wile sti a ionel \\ ¢ Improv: a7) TUG BOATS FATA L EXPLOSION. One Man Will Die and Three Others Are Missing. .. April While lying i] hattan avenue in windows of the by was shatters that part of The cause of the ‘LINGA 4 ‘SULTAN P PROGRESSIVE) | |Malay Orders Yankee Electric Plant | for His Palace. pebed YORK, April 24.—The palace of the! n of Linga, a small tsiand in the Ma- pelago, is to be equipped with aj ete electric lighting plant of Yankee | Tacture. Two New York fir "ms will * the equipmem three other contracts just executed, Philippine Islands, is to have an up-to-date Amertfcan electrical plant for railway and lighting use. An electric rail- syeiem is to be constructed between “iio, Jaro and Molo The road will be | about ten miles in length and will open up a rich district. d. in Sir as yy are Com] manu > s ~ hit NGENAST Amer- | the NEW LOCATION 4\0 N. BROADWAY Everything New. You Can’t Buy Tan Shoes or an Old Style of Any Kind Here. The BOEHMER SPECIAL $3 Our new shoe for men and women—one quality, one price—$8.00—no higher, no less, Made in all the new and high-priced leathers, including Patent Colt pm Patent Kid, and facsimiles of all the new ard up-to-date styles of the highest priced shoes. We have crowded more value into these shoes than you have ever seen before in $3.00 shoes. We will stake our reputation on the truth of this assertion. Then we have The Manhattan Special for Men and Women so one BQ BO orc The Knox, $5, $6, $6.50 and $7 Shoes for Men and Women. No matter what price shoe you select here, we c “ oe you the best value for the price. Ask for the price you desire—you fi) not be urged contrary to your wishes. A H Boehmer Shoe Co. New Location, 410 N. Broadway, torcrs.Psvens Lecust and St. Charlies. More styles in Boys’, Girls’ and Children's Oxfords than any ‘other Every shoe at cut prices in this department, THE REMARK: © “| WOULD BUY AGAS RANGE IF | COULD GETA GOOD ONE” IS OFTEN HEARD. You take no chance whatever in buying a Majestic. Call at any place named below and ask to see them, You will see them at work at Sim- mons’ every afternoon this and next week, | house. ‘oT in =6©6 Majestic Gas Ranges have the jor ees. only valve for Gas that CAN’T : | boa leak—have the only burner that is drilled properly, and you get a bet- ter flame with less gas by one-third than others. Its baking is faultless, its broiling and toasting are perfec- tion, and, last, while only a little higher in price, the malleable un- breakable doors and frames, heavy Wee open hearth, steel body and oven <i an and superior workmanship, make it Hi? without a rival in the market. When it comes to the/ Water Heater, the Majestic has the only one worthy the name. S HARDWARE CO VM. SUDA. Twelfth and Russell avenue. LATZ & BRO., 9OS South Fourth esrreet. ». SADRING & SON, 4920 Easton avenue. S, 601: 8 South Broadv ay. CO... 2500 North Jefferson av. Tw enty- -third and Benton. TYTO LAS BAS 628 North Twentieth street. ans ELLER, and West atreets. we 8g me anches.e venue. Vi! et FT RLIER, 5300 PRaston ay enue. ss \H A AR, 2024 South Broadway. A :MANN & GOEDDE, WALD & WALLACE, East “t. Louis. 1 | East ©t. C. HAUSS STOVE AND 4 f Iw. CO., East St. Louis, II. 2014-2022 Ves MORGAN STREET, ar eT OR Pe Cee Wee ee eo CL eee ee? Broadway and eg St. Charles sts. singin FRED SO UIFF ERLE & BRO, ERY VE & Q. OO, sd on ane 1244 S. Broadway. 260% North Four-| Frankiin ro week 019 Saiisbury st. BROS., AIN@C street 'HOENING, 6 South Jor ferson avenue. HiR ADE R, 1823 North Grand avenue NEIL EIL, 147 Nerth Broadway. L» CITY STOV EK AND RANGE jefferson avenne & NESTER 1881 rit CO., 2608) SA § ‘hirteenth atreet Gur . ous, Ht. \ i i Be eee RP +P ' ' You do not buy paint| jevery day. When you do} | want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paini, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and| S13 North Sixth Street, St. | Louis. NORRIS B. GREGG, President. WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. E. H. DYER, Secretary. ee a MINER BURIED L UNDER COAL. George Koch Was Preparing a Blast When Ceiling Fell. - stolen from atch and chain were George Koch was buried under coal at the scase of Mrs. Lucy urdock, }Green Mount mine, near Belleville, Wednes: avenue, at 10 y'cle , and received injy vob 3 where he Was sent to his home. His head, body and shoulgers were injured. = = at Lain ) 404-406 North Broadway, At the Same Old Stand, —=—————Take Elevator ae hon tam eee er 8 ah lasts ¢ ur other ty lish come U same cour Whether One Only en Second . or Sicheumaiainiet he benefit Her Brida Shoe. quali one pri ae less, hi vertisement a 7 eat esty a pair of wit ll never again but the wearin mean to say that Maj 2 they go wrong very sfy at any cost. never wor om you the ap eye We do ne we do clol we will sat in Majesty Shoes thin season among Se ee the and all leathers in the new Freak | hoes, and fitting ft have ey not —— are pos we ee aa After out them. 7 seldom, ‘and You The Majesty ShoeCo. THEO. F. KOERS, President. 404-406 North Broadway. Second Fleer. Take Elevater. Saturday nights ti! 10 o'clock. Ladies’ shoe shining Open stands, all shines 6c, ee iccaceheaal Shis Js Men's «Ad.”’ in other words we hope the LADIES will Not Read Zhis. It’s not an essay on SPRING HATS or SWELL GOWNS, but tells the Jale of a Shoe. Men's “Standard High and Low Cut, $3.50 Beyond doubt the finest and most stylish shoe on the Ameri- can market FOR THE PRICE, MADE FROM ALL GOOD LEATHERS AND IN ALL POP- ULAR STYLES. ANOTHER THING—YOUR FOOT FITTED! Swope’ S “dfumphrey’o Corner. 2 Corner.” Healthy “ljoyo—4 Are fond of sports, games and athletic exercises of all} descriptions. They are also hard on their clothes and should only wear those of good material and well made. They are cheap- est in the long ran. We have combined style and durability with every garment the boy wears. Long “Pant Suits from $10.00 bo $25.00 Short “Pant Suits from $3.50 bs $15.00 Sailer “iZlouce Suito from $3.50 bo $15.00 Star Shirt Waicto, $1.00 kind, 6¢ antal Aunpinueh “Brcaduay and “Piney of. Louco 311 North Broadway. Superior Dentistry Prices until May 6. guaranteed for 15 years. Teen ATES aaa OUR SUCCESS © OF THIS COLLEGE. No students. GOLD CROWNS.:»--+-- $2.00 BRIDGE WORK..-:-:---- FULL SET of TEETH. $2,00% GOLD FILLING.- If your plate does not fit have our Patent Have impressions taken in the morning, By accurate REI.IABLE WORK leas dentistry. called best dentists when you can have fi done by oa for UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22 °+'YS,5r% $1.00 eb wocer) gated Suction inserted free. teeth same day. dentists, who are experts in our system Don't throw your Money away on the cost of material. a Sn : Seceni Pise-,. see —~_ | PAY THE FREIGH Will ship C.. D. to any station in the United States for Tz ce a hh CL OS ALLE ’ The “Willard Steel Range” ‘fee? Has 6 B-inch lids, oven 17x12x2, mood or coal, “ue burns er GCARANTBED TO <a Seisen!_, ¥. 0, WILLARD FE RR fn, IS MT As EXTs WANTED To mms L pe a _ wf ai Tord mop ity toner ae Anne ge denag flag Bae. culars and cabtimentate ig ast Le ath set, St Sy