St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1902
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH [HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL, 25, 1902. PRICE} '= Outside St. Louis. (we Centa St. Louta, One Cent. COMPLETE MA —— a ee we} Sy 4 ae 7 x > Lie + ae COURT HEARS CABANNE CAS Mrs. Cabanne Tells of Fight in Olive Street Car. j ON STAND ALL MORNING. ENTERS DENIAL THAT HER HUS- BAND WAS TO BLAME. ‘| {Witness States the Conductor Contin- ually Jostled ‘“‘Dute,’”’ and Fin- ally Attacked Him on the Car Platform. The suit for $15,000 damages against the ' Bt. Louis Transit Co. brought by Mrs. Winifred Cabanne, wife of ‘‘Dute’’ Cab- . @nne, for assault on a street car last De- cember, went to trial Friday morning be- for a special jury and Judge Hough in division No. 1 of the circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Cabanne was unattended by friends during the morning session, the whole of which was occupied by presenta- tion of the cause and the testimony ol the plaintiff. Mrs. Cabanne was attired in a shirtwaist of white flannel, with dark skirt. A brignt spring hat, trimmed with small flowers and green !eaves, completed her simple at- tire. Notwithstanding and her husband | brought no ‘friends the courtroom, the small apartment was crowded with an in- terested audience during the entire session. Inside the the was filled with witnesses and attorneys. The limited area outside the rail could not accommo- date/ half who desired to hear and see. — A dozen women, not connected as wit- nesses with the case, remained in the room during Mrs. Cabanne’s testimony. A sty- lishly attired party of members of both sex- es tried to gain admittance as the plaintiff took the stand, but the crowd before the door made an entrance without much jost- line and elbowing impossible. — : After standing on the outskirts. for a few minutes the party re-entered the carriage that was left at the Chestnut #treet en- trance, Mrs. she to bar Sp..ce c 4 Cabanne was subjected te an wun- usually severe ordeal on the stand. She took it at 10:30 and was not released until the morning session was closed. Under the guidance of her counsel, Attorney Dan G. Tavloxy, she related a straight, well con- nected, emphatic story of the juarrel and subsequent fight her trisband had with the car conductor and motorman. Later this emphasis was used by Mr. Hocker, for the Transit company, to score a point for. the defense. The lady’s manner on the stand was guite cool, and her answers were always given carefully. Mr. Cabanne Was Calm Throughout, On cross-examination there was some confusion for dan instant when her testi- ti Her recovery was very quick, however, and’ gehe unswered clearly, “Tf I said that then I was mistaker.”’ In no point of discrepancy in the testi- mony, then and now, could Mr. Hocker draw from the witness a more satisfactory answer. During his wife's testimony Mr. Cabanne never stirred from the gettled position he took deep in the chair to the rear of his counsel. He spoke to no one, and most of the time his eves were on the floor. When he was accused by the transit ccm- pany's attorney of being inherently pugna- cious, he #miled hroadly and snook his head at his counsel. Mrs. Cabanne resented this on the part} of Mr. Hecker, and replied to that direct question that her husband ‘“‘!s always a gentieman.”’ Mr. Taylor, for the prosecution, told the jury by way of presentation of the case that he would prove that Mr. Cabanne was jostled repeatedly by Conductor Cramer on the oecasien in~ question because Mr. Ca- banne refused to leave the side of his wife. who was sitting, and ‘“‘move forward.” He would show, he said, that :-when Boyle ave- nue and Olive street was reached they made no move to get off the car, but proceeded to Maryland and Euclid avenues, where the husband was assaulted by Conductor Cra- mer, was hit on the head with a controller by Motorman Prather and that Mrs. Ca- banne was struck in the eye by the fist of the motorman. Mr. Hocker, in his opening statement for the company, dwelt on Mr. Cabgnne's al- leged pugnacity and stated the fact that his wife applauded him for it and assisted him in displaying it. The attorrn@y said it was to this trait the fight in the car last De- cember was due. Mrs. Cabanne was then put on the stand. She described the route of Olive street car No. 2177, told of the jostling of her hus- band by the conductor and what occurred at Maryviand and Euclid avenues. Says Conductor Would Not Let Her By. “When we got to Euclid and Maryland avenues,’ she testified, “Mr: Cabanne got off first and turned to assist me. The conductor stepped in front of me and would not let me pass. ‘Let that lady get off the car,’ my hus- band said. ‘The conductor replied he wouldn't do it and didn’t have to. At that Mr. Cabanne ot on the platform and there was a fight. was standing in the door when the con- ductor cried for help. I1 saw the motor- man run into the car with the controller in his hand. “T shouted, ‘Don't you hit him,’ meaning Mr. Cabanne. The man struck me in the face with iis lef fist and leaned over me and struck Mr. Cabanhe on the head with the controller.”’ When Mr. Taylor asked how the motor- man struek her, Mrs. Cabanne laid aside her handkerchief and pocketbook and asked one of the jurors to step in front of her. The man addressed, evidently acquainted with the lady's fondness for athletics, de- murred. Mr. Taylor came to the rescue by saying a verbal explanation would be eufficient. “What injuries did you receive in this encounter?’ “My right eye was blacked and my nose and face bruised,”’ she attested. “Now, Mrs. Cabanne, I want to ask you if what Mr. Hocker stated concerning your husband's pugnacity is true,’ Mr. Taylor queried. “No, air, it Is not,’ the wife replied with great emphasis. “Is it further a fact,”’ continued the at- torney, “‘that Mr. Cananne ts fond of ex- hibiting his prowess in your presence?” An equally emphatic negation was en- tered. Mr. Hocker then began the cross-exam- ination. Cross-Questioning Was Severe. “What preceded the fight, Mrs. Cabanne, Euclid and Maryland avenues?” was the speetion. e Down. town—on © way out?’ “No, right at that corner.”’ ‘ we went out to change to a Clay- r F the oo r. | we ett er 3 is Sf? ye he * Sa - . Pi ; # h u e p e t b | e I p said t Ss. : ‘; little. ts Z - >. mud ay 4 y in two and throw vou away with it. of the c° expressed such intention. did. I was mistaken at that time. straightened out.’ to vour interest to change this bit of tes- : t aa fF given ‘n the Court of Criminal Correction. | “** swear words to Mr. Cabanne. himself atcut fighting?’’ Were Not Going and automobile and own one, do ‘you not?” Boyle and Ol:ve out last fall, were you not?” going out on the car.”’ | Olive, and after this trouble occurred going out on the car you changed your minds and stayed on till the car should be deserted at the end of the for us to ride in an open automobile that evening and we never considered it.”’ deal in the city and the public parks.’”’ two weeks ago last Sunday afternoon when y fast by Mounted Police Serget. Collins.%’’ that date.”’ when you so’fast?’ day evening.”’ band grew very angry and told Sergt. Col- lins to get down off his horse, intimating that there would be a fight?’’ Judge Hough interposed, asking Mr. Hock- tioning. “that Mr. Cabanne has a pugnacious dispo- it by attack months before,”’ the court returned. Admitted She Advised Cabanne is in the habit of urging her hus- THUNDERSTORM in the nature of a small deluge. The storm is central this morning over Kansas. shall get a wetting from the fringe, but ‘look for clear weather by Saturday ; an: skies for Su eee An > an a — > .* yn el i TS oat -_—,, \ de “4 e ‘ P y } : — i ee ° ‘ i -. oe se fot a}> ' ‘ en ‘f, “ge } x. . ‘ oy , i, Fs act Sv Ma ATF 2 i. | ‘ ¢ # Ge . PITS KG pr eee MRS. L. D, ou and take your backbene out, break it “What did Mr Cabanne do?’ “He got off the car and then the fight started.’ “Mrs. Cabanne, you intended to get the ar at Bovle avenue and Olive stret origin- liv. did vou not?’ “No, sir. We were going home and had to ride to Fuclid avenue to get our car. “Didn't you testifv that you intended leaving the car at Boyle avenue? “No c An Mr. Hocker then read from a transcript > ; +7y, LEG CABANNE. -7nr—rwrrenneeeeeeseeee ee _ i WIGGINS FERRY CUMPANY SOLD evidence adduced in the Court of riminal Correction .in which the witness say that?’ he asked. “Did yeu I did,”” she admitted. “T suppos “aE 2 “Why shouldn't you be mistaken now?" ‘TI have had more time to get the facts ‘Did it not ocur to vou that it would be mony?’ “T never regarded it in that light.”’ “You say the conductor told Mr. Cabanne he often met little dudes like him who + the conductor use , “Yes sir. I heard “Do you call that a bluff%"’ “{ think it would be a biuff to me.”’ “Didn't Mr. Cabanone make a few bluffs in Auto, She Says. “No, sir, he did not.’’ ‘Let us-go back to Boyle and Olive. are fond of You in an ridi-e your husband Price Is $5,000,000 but Pur- chaser Is Not Disclosed. STOCK IS TO BE BOUGHT UP. HOLDERS GIVEN UNTIL MAY 5" . % Nie , igt a> 4 Deal Was Completed at Noon Friday at Noon by John Scullin, Presi- dent, and Festus J. Wade, President Mercantile Trust Co. A deal was completed Friday noon be- ‘Yes, sir.”’ “You were habit of riding from to your country place in the We were not in the | ‘We did sometimes. were in the habit ofr abit of aOiune 1; We “On this particular evening you intended sing your automobile from Boyle and / line. Is that g¢rue?’’ “No, it is not. It was entirety too cold You admit, though, that yom ride a great I admit that.’ Mrs. Cabanne, “Yes, “Now do you remember ou and your husband were driving in For- st Park that you were told not to run so ‘‘No, sir. We were not in Forest Park on “Do you remember any time this spring were running your car in the ark any police officer telling you not to.go0 ‘Yes, sir. ‘Two weeks ago last Wednes- “And don’t you remember that yayr hus- Before Mrs. Cabanne could answer’ this r his object in pursuing this line of ques- “To show the jury,’ the counsel replied, ition and that he is abetted in exhibiting his wife."’ “But this scene in Forest Park, admitted hat it is true, cannot have a bearing on the of Mrs. Cabanne in a street car Him to Take Off His Coat. “It will show this, your honor. that Mrs. and onin his quarrels.”’ Judge Hougr would not allow the evi- ence to stand and Mr. Hocker saved his xceptions to the ruling. t Has Been Raining All Along the Upper Valley, and-Keokuk Was Flooded. Dr. Hyatt, who makes the weather. has ut off having a thunder shower about as long as he can con- tween John Scullin, president of the Wig- gins Ferry Co., and Festus J. Wade, presi- dent of the Mercantile Trust Co., whereby the business and property of the Wiggins Ferry Co. passes into the hands of an- other owner. The consideration is $5,000,000, and the stockholders have until May 5 to turn thetr stock in to the Mercantile Trust Co. The name of the purchaser is not re vealed. Mr. Scullin made this statement to the Post-Dispatch: “The deal has ben on some time, and ta- we have turned over the majority of stock. Al stock will be bought at $500 a share for 10,000 shares. It is a stipulation in the sale that all stock must be purchased that is offered. No hitch is anticipated on this score. “T am not at liberty to reveal the name of the purchaser, but its agent is the Mer- cantile Trust Co.”’ day Mr. ScuHin was asked if the Terminal Railroad Association was interested or was the purchaser. ‘“T can answer that,”’ he said. ‘‘The Ter- minal is no wise concerned in this transac- ticn.’’ MR. WADE SILENT. President Wude of the trust company lunched with Mr. Scullin Fridag afternoon. He stated to the Post-Dispatch that the name of the new owner of the ferry com- pany must be withheld at this time. Other than that this is compulsory Mr. Wade would make no explanation, ; “Is it a corporation or an individualjZ”’ he was asked, but he declined to answer. “Is the new owner a St. Loulsan?’’ Mr. Wade declared that he could not re- member. He smiled when asked if the had absorbed the Wiggins Ferry Co. would absorb ft. “Tl have nothing ject,’ he replied. “I thought possibly the negotiations had advanced to a point where you felt at lib- erty to speak,’’ said his questioner. Mr. Watts smiled again, and remarked: “Don't consider me discourteous, but I am not to be quoted on this matter.” Wiggins Ferry Shares, which are so scarce that a sale has rarely been made on the local exchange, were last quoted at $250. This morning they were at once bid $350, and then as quickly bid up to $475, without a single selling offer. Inasmuch as share- holders in this company are, so it is ru- mored, to have certain subscription rights to a new stock issue, the reluctancy to sell is obvioue. WALLER AND DAY ACQUITTED. American Officers Charged With Ex- ecuting Filipinos Without Trial. Terminal or to say on that sub- Veniently do so. He has ordered a clight or possibly a heavy downpour for this ev- ‘ning or tonight. He intends to taboo high wind. “There has been rain within. the past '4 hours all up along the Mississippi val- ley,’’ the doctor told the Post-Dispatch Friday morning. “Keokuk had a fall of 2.8 inches,which was We MANILA, April 2.—Maj. Waller and Lieut. Day of the marine corps, who were tried by court-martial here on the charge of executing natives of the Island of Samar without trial, have been acquitted. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLE THUNDERSTORMS. Unsettied, with probably tunderstorms Friday night; possibly fair and cooler Sat- urday. Itlinois—Shewers and thunderstorms Friday after- noon aml Friday night; Saturday partly cloudy and slightiy cooler; briek southerly winds, shifting to norihwest. Indiana—Showers and thunderstorms Friday after- noon and Friday night; clearing Saturday, with ht ae a { , ¥ a * She = ed 7 eign uty , > al Q : ‘ : + f mS S ‘De » «gts ; % aid meets 2) Siok JO SOnmiGer tye pF ; Naa m ; iy 3 a ‘ a a a. gate. . & He did. BAYAN TALKED AT Tht DEPOT ————E —_— Sees No Reason to Welcome Reorganizers, STANDS FOR THE OLD RATIO. BELIEVES GOV. STONE IS SOUND ON CARNEGIE GIFTS. Beef Trust, Bryan Says, Is Like All Other Monopolies, but Reaches Republicans Through the Stomach, So Is Condemned. William J. Bryan arrived in St. Louis from Mexico, Mo., at 7 o’clock Friday morn- ing, and departed for Paducah, Ky., an hour later. He was unaccompanied. He breakfasted alone, and his presence in the city, apparently, was unknown to his friends. After breakfast he was busy answering telegrams which he received soon after his arrival. Mr. Bryan said he never felt better and his appearance shows that he has com- pletely overcome the physical drawbacks incident to the last national campaign. To the Post-Dispatch he stated that the outlook for the Democracy was bright and the chances of success two years hence are improving every day. “Do you still believe that the free coin- age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 will- be an issue in 1904?’ Mr. Bryan was asked. STILL FOR 16 TO ONE RATIO. ““‘My position on that question is the same today as it has always been, and I see no reason why the Democratic party should abandon this issue?’’ “What do you think of the so-called re- organization of the Democratic party on a sound money basis?’ “Sound money is not the basis on which it is proposed to reorganize,’’ said Mr. Bryan. ‘It is only the pretended basis. The men who are trying to reorganize the Dem- ocratic party want not only silver but other vital planks of the platform eliminated. ‘This was indicated by an interview which Mr. Hill of New York gave out after the last election. He not only found fault with the silver plank, but with four or five others. “The reorganizers would place the Dem- ocratic party under the contro) of the great corporations and trusts of this country.” Mr. Bryan was asked his views on the meat trust. “It is not different than the other mo- nopolies,"’ he answered. “But this partic- ular trust is affecting the stomachs of some persons whose brains are not their guide on the evil effects of the trusts, and even Republican papers are talking now. ° : & matter of fact, is as bad as h mites and oppressive i sis AP’ Ts & 7 wt, - Pet iret ae 'T 5 ~ At i>. _, ae a “i @0 not think so; but I will say this: The laws now on our statue books are suf- ficient to give us a good start. We need further legislation against the trusts, but much, in my judgment, if the authorities take proper action, it can be accomplished right now.” STANDS WITH STONE. “Mr. Bryan, what is your opinion of An- drew Carnegie’s state library gifts?’’ “I do not care to discuss that question save over my own signature. “What do you think of Gov. Stone’s po- sition in advocating the refusing of an of- fer from Mr. Carnegie to the Missouri University?” “Well, 1 have read what the governor had to say on the subject, and I think the posi- tion he takes is sound.” Concerning the Philippine question, Mr. Bryan remarked that the attiude of the Roosevelt administration was not different from that of McKinley's; that it was sim- ply the identical policy which England maintains with her colonial dependencies. NO CONFERENCE HELD. Dispatches from New York state that Ed- ward M. Shepard, who ran against Seth _Low for mayor of Greater New York, in- tended to hold a conference here with W. J. Bryan, ex-Gov. Stone and other western party leaders. : Mr. Shepard, who has been here to argue a case before Judge Adams of the United tSates Circuit Court, left for New York last night. We did not see Mr, Bryan. From St. Louis Mr. Bryan goes to Pa- ducah, thence to Smithland, Fulton and other Kentucky towns on a lecturing tour. His subject is a “‘A Conquering Nation,”’ and deals partly, he says, with political topics. LEHMANN MOTION TO QUASH Attorney Harvey Held Defendant’s Knowledge of Bribery Not Mate- rial to Murrell’s Conviction. A motion to quash the indictment against Julius Lehmann, charged with perjury in connection with the bribery cases, was ar- gued in Judge Ryan's court Friday morn- ing. : Attorney Thomas B. Harvey raised the technical point that the fact of Lehmann’'s knowledge of the fact that bribery had been committed was not material to the guilt innocence of Murrell, and that was what the indictment was based on. Circult Attorney Folk contended that Lehmann nad knowledge, and that he de- nied such knowledge, and that this was the muterial point. Judge Ryan visement. The case is set for trial next Thursday. RRATZ WAS NOT AT HOTEL Policemen Searching for Burglar Tracks Gave Basis for Rumor About Ex-Councilman’s Presence in City. A rumor that Charles Kratz, who jumped his bond on the charge of bribery, had been located at Broadway and North Mar- ket street was exploded rides, p by the police Thursday the Mound City Hotel, on the northeast corner of Broadway and North Mraket street, was entered by burglar: and clothing valued at $ wap taken. Spe- clal officers from the North Market Street Police Station are investigating the rob- bery. Imaginative perwone saw this and juntped at the conclusion that they were searching for Krats. Som« one telephoned to t lice that Kratz had been the chief asked Capt, O ; Kratz was net founc eg ho ge alee ae oe oa I i or took the motion under ad- he chief of po- ted there, and to investi- rok eS es ne ee Annie Leonard of Hemker, Cp 4 en) : . * OO ae ue », "J “4 me: _ “ aa 7 MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE WAS AN ELOPMENT ————- JAMES HENRY ALLEN AND WIFE WERE RETICENT. JOINED BY EAST SIDE JUSTICE. Woke Up Marriage License Clerk, Then Aroused Squire Boyne From His Beauty Slumber. Jatm Henry Allen of St. Louis and Migs Mo., : T rT The couple appeared at the home of Dep- uty County Clerk Coughlan at 1 p. m., and asked for a license. Allen said he was 24 and the young lady gave her age as 21. They both lIeoked the ages claimed. Just a few minutes before midnight the couple knocked at the door of the residenc of Justice Boyne. The justice dressed an admitted them. After he had rubbed the sleep out of his eyes the ceremony was completed as the clock struck 12 and a Friday wedding had been avoided. Justice Boyne asked if it was an elnpe- ment. The couple would not say that it was and regs would not deny that it was. Allen said he was employed at Benton. HONEYMOON =WAS DELAYED and Meant to Oonceal Their Mar- riage at Clayton. Miss Rosa Beller, 1408 Bremen avenue, and RB. W. Russell, 3721 North *‘Twenty-fifth street, are married and an elopement story is td be told. Miss Beller has been going to a business college in the Y. M. C. A. me egy > She lives with her mother and brother, devoted Catholics. Russell, an em oe of the Wig- gins Ferry Co., is a non-Catholic. This was the only objection the Bellers had to him, day and Justice Greenfelder tied the ki« *. Then each went home and sa. vothing about having been married. Friday t™e news leaked out and forgiveness was obtained. The young couple will go to housekeeping soon. TEN CARLOADS ARRIVE EVERY BO HN IE eS WAL i” “aan Onrenrnorrcorlienissillciticias ninctecencnittian nssisneniiiaceiiaimeeai ial aa Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Russell Eloped The young couple went to Clayton Thurs- | — SEPTEMBER WEDDING SNOW ANNOUNCED MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MOORE ELOPED TO ST. LOUIS. LIVED APART EIGHT MONTHS. Jerseyville Is Surprised at the Story Told as the Couple Leave for One Is Equal to Two Pounds of Steak, Zz WHITE POTATO OF THE TROPICS —_—————— eee FOOD QUALITIES LITTLE KNOWN IN 8ST. LOUIS. There Is a Banana Trust, Too, but It Is Not Raising the Price of Fruit, and Doesn’t In- tend To, The advance in fresh meat prices hae brought about the recognition of a new food to St. Louisans—the banana. One banana contains the nutriment of twe pounds of beefsteak. | In an Italian quarter of the city the sales have been doubled within the last month, and are steadily mounting upward. These natives of a warm clime are the first here to recognize the food properties of this fruit that for centuries has been the whge potato of the tropics. During the last 10 years the sales of bananas in the United States have in- creased 5,000,000 bunches, and itn the last 13 years nearly 10,000,000 bunches. It is stated on authority that the pro rata increase for St. Louis in 1902 will be double if not treble that of former years. r | There Is Also a Banana Trust. As in meat so in bananas there is @ trust. The United Fruit Co. controls the im- port of fruit from Central America and the West Indies. It fixes the price and regulates the supply accordingly, having its own vast banana plantations in the tropics. The trust is represented in St. Louis by the Fruit Dispatch Co. of New York and Boston. Mr. C. H. Pasteur is the resident manager. He says there is no disposition on the part of the trust to advance fruit prices. “They are lower now than at any other time within 10 years,"’ Mr. Pasteur stated to the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning. “Spring and fall are the busiest seasons of the year and contrary to general precedent among corporation combinations, the prices are lowest at these times. “Our trade in St. Louis this spring is un- recedented. I do not Know wheter this ncreased volume ts attributable to the in- creased population of the sd or the Trust's action. I hardly think we f it so soon if meat prices é ’ ~ -s Colorado. 0-0-6 0 —@ or “St. Louls Artista’ Guild,” address and mail or send coupon to Se ey ane ae oe a Oe ee —~@—-—0—_- 4-6 @--4—¢@ | Childrens Contest you can. Cut out and write on the coupon below the name of the school you wish to have a painting and mail or send it to the POST-DISPATCH Picture Cantest.”’ The name of the school receiving the larg- est number of votes will receive the first choice of the committee. The school re- ceiving the next largest number of votes will receive the second painting, and so on. Each coupon will count as one vote. The paintings will be on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts. Nineteenth and Lo- cust streets, from April 18 to May 56, in- clusive. The coupon below will appear in the Dail and Sunday POST-DISPATCH until May inclusive. Watch for it, oe . _s 7 eo - .. a — a _. _ = a - . ¢¥ rs ae — THIS I8 ONE VOTE FOR THE . School. (Write in the name of the school.) To receive a painting from the Exhibi- on of the “Society of Western Artists” “POST-DISPATCH Picture Contest.” 7. Douglas, 8 Marquette, 9. Arlington, 10, Shields li. Carondelet, 12. LangfelJ PS usin ttn we teil. Bragpessis nin nally ln Nl ALLA Gs AE agai RN. ‘ € i _ Lm use up. panar By Os S oe ~« i banana, but they will do so if the afford meat.” Ten Carloads of Bananas Are Consumed Every Week. | Ten carloads of bananas are consumed in St. Louis every week and this figure will probably be increased within the next two months. Since last A Been sold This + arrange- ugust bananas have to wholesale and retail dealers und instead of by the peace is 3% cents a u a .,.. P connemaet rom econ dozens, oar uncnes. St. Louis is in addition the —~ i eee sont we, Se 3 an soutnern no this yee about 25 cars go a week, making % sold in this city every seven . The fruit is given four classtfications that of the parent nee , coshenahga 3 by the age st . The first grade, or the finest, will wel 62 unds and contains 14 dozen bananas the beneh. This is the first product of the new plant and most palatable. :¥ about iB a The second grade, or the second the stalk, comes in bunches of the fourth oo oe i) 4 pounds, or 10 dozen bananas, Bunches of the third class pounds, or eight dozen, and of 20 pounds, or five dozen. St. Louis Banana Supply Comes From Costa Rica, St. Louls’ supply comes from Costa Rica, 7 Nicaragua and Honduras. The product of Jamaica, Porto Rico and Cuba is mostly consumed on the Atlantic seaboard. The entry ports of this point are New Orleans and Mobile, from 800 to 1350 miles from the plantations. Great tracts of land etc. separate industry e natives. . y. &- days after this bulb !s pla shoot shows above the nd then on the growth is rapid until a ef from 15 to 18 feet is attained. months after the bulb is planted the yields its first crop of bananas, ‘4 berry i Like a Straw ; Py When the shoot appears above ground : other offshoots from the bulb rup out into” the earth like roots of a tree. Here and each button a shoot goes up through to the all around the parent stalk, and by time it yielde its first fruft it Is & by a dozer or more stalks, wh 6 sprung from the one bulb, The fruit on one” stalk is two monthas later than the one that appeared before It. i For yoy by: a a been cut from the pare shoo from the first “button” i* renee, to yield, and two months later the . ts ready, and two months later 80 On, . anal. eget sly being the produc When the fruit !* gathered the close to the grow immediately and will again be loaded w Ten Days From Plantation to St. Louis. Ten days are necessary for the from the plantations of Bocas del Port Limon, Biuefields, Truxilio and Pe Cortes via New Orleans q@ Mobile te Louls. Fruit ts thered at such time will not be overripe when it is <4 Se ee ‘ "Po tee 3" se" Rs ~ Se ork there “buttons” form on these, and from a alr and becomes a stalk itself. This occurs ae
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Sai ae { —) a . pa i. 2 ee a ope” py eee Pe ei os : We RE ae oe Gee sae . hs ks . wate EB I ee tee > a eet te PRS 9 RPE TRS NE 2 oP hold to drive off the hot air oo ic to maintain s temperature from 6 to 6 Bananas All Green When They Get Here. At New Orleans and Mobile the bunches @re packed in ordinary box ug = transported by fast freight to St. uls. T) lore still’ grees when received by the wholesale dealers on North Third street. These houses have fruit cellars, where the bunches are hung from the ceiling. These cellars are heated to a temperature of from 65 to 7% degrees. In 2% hours the skin of the banana has been turned from green to yellow and the fruit is ripe. In emergencies the fruit cellars are heat- ed to 80 and & degrees, but this is too rapid ripening and destroys the ftavor of the ban- —“—*, SL ow 7 SRR Br % SP IS Bee EE ae 8? a ie 4 i ce A J SIO NORTH BROADWAY. £ First Argument in $50 Prize Contest The Common-Sense of Credit Clothing! Clothing on easy payments? Certain! : y—don’t the wealth use their credit? We choose to trust you. Stop vem Cheap Clothing. Don’t pay cash. Buy Gately’s good These are made expressly to ENTS! our order—we wanted to fur- | nish the best five dollar suit possible and customers tell us that is is better than many that they see at several dol- lars more. We have. it in Sailor style for the little fellows, and in Nor- folk, double and single-breast- ed cut for boys up to 16—re- inforced trousers — taped seams — strictly all - wool serges—cheviots — cassimeres and homespuns, $5. : : | & : a Mae ae hs tiie se: Ae ‘A, ms wa a eng Di ce Girls’ (cats Both Murders Were Commit-}} e seen tomorrow — light tailor stitched tab-yoke and @ I F — There are some very pretty ted in Monroe County, Mo, weight English serge in red— collar and cuff. These for Ly Ls Af fh, | LIKE JESTER'S little’Gretchen long coats to blue and tan—with the stylish girls of 4 to 6 at $5.50 each. BOTH VICTIMS WERE YOUNG. ana, Manager Pasteur of the local branch of the trust has just returned from Central America and is preparing to enlighten St. Toulsans on the food properties of the banana. Sugar and starch form the nutriment in the banana. Its constituent parts very closely resemble the potato and with a lit- tle salt. meat or fish. a patch of bananas a few feet square, Mr. Pasteur says, will keep a healthy workingman comfortably. The larger variety of plantain, which is CIRCUMSTANCES IN EACH CRIME STRIKINGLY SIMILAR. The fashionable Norfolk coat —in Golf red—blue and brown cheviots and in tan covert— lined in taffeta silk—beautiful- Parallel Even Goes to Characteristics generally sent north and selected by buy- ers when the skins are a pale yellow and without a fleck or blemish, for eating raw simply on account of their attractiveness, of Abe Witherup, Who Has Con- fessed and Is Defendant in Celebrated Cause. ly tailored — really handsome garments for girls 14 to 16— [ inen Dress goods. One Dollar a week and No Money Down. should be cooked to render them perfect- ly wholesome. The lemon has a decided affinity for the banana and eatly improves its flavor when the juice is added to the ripe frult. SPSSOSCSSSOSCOSOSOPOSS - RECIPES FOR PREPARING @&j| state, bearing a striking similarity to the @ BANANAS FORTHE TABLE. | /J¢ster case of this county. ’ @| Grow was a young man and Abe With- SOOO Seeeeeeeeedo o & &jerup, like Jester, is a man of 55, a pen- sioner and comes from Kansas. . Local attorneys, among them James H. Whitecotton, speaker of the House in ‘tthe General Assembly, having refused to de- fend Withers, he sent for Prosecuting At- torney McAllister yesterday and made a detailed confession. Grow and Witherup were cropping to- ether on 60 acres of fend among the river ills in the northern part of Monroe Coun- ty. They lived in a house situated some distance from the road. No one paid any attention to them until Grow’s body was found fioating in the river, where it had been almost a week. It was mutilated about the head. In his confession, Witherup says he and Grow quarreled over a question of rent and that, in a fit of rage, he killed Grow with a hatchet, striking him repeatedly about the head. This was Thursday night of last week. On that same night he hitched up a two- horse road wagon and hauled the body of his victim three miles to the river, throw- ing it into the water, with the hatchet. He returned and began to remove the evi- dences of the crime, sweeping up the blood from the floor, washing it from the wall and chiseling it from the bottom of the wagon bed. Next day he went to Monroe City, bought a can of red paint and tried to cover over the blood stains with it. He painted the broom handle and the rocking chair which the body fel! into. He remained at the scene of the crime until Thursday, when he went to the home of the boy’s parents near Paris to tell them their son was ‘“‘missing.’’ He was arrested while at dinner in the Grow home. When examined at the fail his underclothing was found to be stained with blood. Investigations are on foot to show that Witherup is twice a-murderer. It has been known to the local authori- Special Offer for Saturday and Monday ON EACH ACCOUNT, This handseme unlined Sicilian cloth skirt, exactly same = £4 hi 90 dollar on nage : a pris bs . re 0 saa S 6. | Lawn Waists, Millinery, Silk Etons, Pedestrian Skirts, Misses’ Suits, etc., etc., on Credit at Cash Prices. price $16.50. : Coffee coats for girls of 14 to Regulation linen suit—partic- 18—which will also fit petite gathered skirt on a waist—for women—black taffeta—hand- girls 6 to 12 years sizes—$V. somely tailored — Mikado M —— f¥fodish Negligee Shirts — Sleeve—large ecru collar— Men who wear out-of-the $16.50 to $20.00. Eton coats, cheviot—kersey “ieee . , : common things are invited to see these open mesh can- and covert — strictly tailor built—sti ee : gold ce ee ae ae vas shirts—in very small black aa oe , —blue and pink figures— at- tached cuffs—fastened with Pique vest effects—14 to 16 , ome O40 x * . year sizes—$12.50 to $16.50. big pearl buttons at $3. Sheer! fine! dainty! exclu- iris’ F rocks ; G F 3 sive! thin Batiste—sprinkled Ten or twelve dozen French with tiny clover leaves—in red dresses at $1 each, tomorrow —blue and black—$4.50. — striped ginghams — blue — pink or rose—trimmed in hemstitched white linen lawn ruffle—with yoke of tucks and embroidery—4 to 6 vears. sina Boys’ Weashabie Suits ined Every good new style in Rus- sian and sailor blouse—plain the plain and lace lisle, 2-clasp and fancy madras—pique— or Jersey wrist—at 25 cents imported linens ~ galateas— a pair. 95c to $5. Also 2-clasp Milanese lisle—at Boys’ clothing—in the Olive 35 cents—black—white and all street store, third floor. correct shades. RICHEST NEGRO'S 70" ww A cite WILL CONTEST but Found Footing, and Cries Brought Him Help. John McKee Gave Nearly All to Catholic Church. Special to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Mo., April 25.—The Grow mur- der case is developing into one of the most grewsome crimes- in the history of the Relow are a few recipes for preparing the ba- pana: BAKED BANANA. These are to serve as a vegetable instead of po- tatoes or peas with &teak, broiled crops, roast lamb or broiled chicken. Peel a strip of skin from each banana, loosen the ulp from ‘the rest of the skin, but do not break t. Place the fruit in a baking pan. skin side down; for each banana melt two level tablespoonfuls of butter in -two of water and pour over the fruit; aprinkle with a little salt and sugar, a few drops of lemon juice, and if served with chicken a tiny pinch of grated nutneg. Bake until tender and well glazed. BANANAS IN SYRUP. Put a pint of currant or strawberry juice In a gavcepan (if the latter add a little lemon juice), add one cup of sugar and let boll up; 'then drop in a dozen emall, peeled, ripe bananas and simmer very gently for 20 minutes. Lift the bananas ont carefully and boil the syrup down until rather thick; then pour over the fruit and serve cold. FRIED BANANAS. Peel and cut each banana in two or three strips. according 'to size, sprinkle with a little salt, lemon juice and allspice, then dip into beaten egg, cover with fine crumbs, bread or wheat biscuit and fry e@ nice brown in deep hot fat. Serve as accompani- ment to meat. BANANA TOAST. Chop some very ripe bananas very fine, using a Bilver knife, season with a little salt, add sugar end lemon juice to suit tthe taste. Pour a little bot cream over elices of toast or zwiback; spread the bananas over the toast and serve at once. BANANA FRITTERS. Select very ripe bananas for this purpose. Pare three and cnt them in emall pieces. Beat the yolks of tthree eggs very light and add to the banana and beat to a pulp. en da tablespoonful of Sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, little grated nutmeg, a cup milk and one and one-half cups of flour, or enough to make a hatter thick enough to drop easily from a spoon, Sift a teaspoonful of baking powder in the flour befcre mixing. Beat the white of the eggs to a stiff froth and fold into the batter. Drop from @ spoon into hot fat and fry a light brown. Servé/ties for several years that Witherup was with a tart fruit sauce. suspected of killing a boy near Medicine BANANA SALAD. Lodge. Kan., under almost identical . cir- Peel and slice the bananas and sprinkle with a|Cumstances, the two having cropped to- little salt, sugar and lemon juice and set on ice | sether. The evidence was never sufficient for two hours. Oream together half a cup of sugar|to demand his requisition, but his second and half a cup of butter, when quite light colored| wife, Mrs. Miller, who secured a divorce whipping a half cup of sweet, rich cream, flavor|}from him about a year ago, told Sheriff with little nutmeg or grated orange peel and pour! Clark that he had confessed to her. over the bananas. Serve in crisp heads of lettuce.| Witherup is a tall, raw-boned man, with CUPID IN SARTORIS. FAMILY |"3sogc"istasezna te lS & growth. He weighs about 180 pounds. Vivian and Rosemary Are Reported His conduct is nervous, his face furtive and his light blue eye evasive and restless. Engaged and Algernon Will Wed Miss Davidge Soon. There is about him a certain though in- definable suggestion of Alexander Jester. Might Be Your First Step to Fortune, One of those Men’s and Boys’ Suits the ‘Globe, Seventh and Franklin. See page 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 25.—Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, is about to depart for her summer home in Canada, where she Snpsote her two daugh- EGG STRUGLE IS STRENUOUS. ters, Rosemary and Vivian Sartoris, who Cold Storage Rivals Bid Lively for have been spending the winter in England Farmers’ Favor. CHICAGO, April 25.—The struggle for the and France with their aunt, to join. her control of the eggs of the country has be- about May 1. come the flercest in the whole range of On their arrival it is supposed that the|farm_ products. Every state is being announcement of a double weddin soon to take place will be made, Mrs. or ave Men’s Hats, We have recently installed a hat : department. We have all kinds some for $3.09, $2.50 and some SOG. ss eacacemaes s Men’s Suits, Standard Suits, in all the staples— black clays, blue serges and chev- iots: also a challenge line of fancy en $1250 Boys’ Suits. Our line of Children’s and Youths’ Suits is a convincing argument to the mothers—up from.... s ——|mportant Glove News —— The very sensible and com- fortable fashion of wearing worsteds, im i; se @@eee#e fabric gloves is to have vogue : | “Pay as You Wear.” Open Monday and Saturday Night, | L. this season—the suede finished : lisle being strictly correct. We will have on sale tomorrow Three Floors. a Regent $3.50 Shoe Store, FORMERLY 812 OLIVE STREET, Fee James Watson, a resident of Yager Park, narrowly escaped losing his life by falling into an old cistern at his home Thursday. Watson came to Alton from Litchfjeld with his family three days ago. He moved into a house at Yager Park. Yesterday while walking over some boards partially covered with dirt he broke throug!th into an old cigtern with five feet of water If it, WafSen called for help, but he was né6t heard. Almost an hour afterward his wife, wondering where he had gone, went into the yard and called. Watson heard her, and called for help. Men from the neighboring houses pulled Watson from the cistern. When Watson fell into the cistern he alighted on his back, and went under the water. He was not able to swim. His feet struck the bottcem of the cistern, and he found his hend and a portion of his shoul- ders above the surface of the water. MEDICAL SOCIETIES WED. Beaumont and Marion-Sims Alumni Association Are Now One. At a joint meeting of the Alumni ciations of the Beaumont Hospital Medical College and of the Marion-Sims College of Medicine, hcld Thursday nignt at Anchor Hall, Jefferson anil Wark avenues, a con- solidation of the two associations was ei- SHOE DEPT., fected. About forty fravuates >? the two | Re Ss [0a Way, schools were present. ‘Che following per- manent officers were eiected: Dr. c« &K. Walker, president; Dr. G. W. Haverstick, ne first vice-president; Dor. Kh. 1f. Barnes, sec- ; ond vice-president; Dr. R. M. Ross, secre- tary and treasurer, (juarterly meetings will be held for the discussion of scientine subjects. After the business session there was a luncheon and toasts, with Dr. Kk. O. Greer acting? aS master of ceremonies. A meeting will be held at the new college building on Grand avenue Saturday even- ing, when the first graduating class of the new school will be entertained. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY. Death of Jones Atwell, Well-Known Civil War Veteran. t | ESTATE OF OVER $7,000,000. TO NEW ANNUITY OF $300 FOR HIS ONLY LOCATION, DAUGHTER. MOVE | In order to advertise our new location, we | will give away free with every pair Regent | Shoes tomorrow (Saturday) an elegant Pearl Handle Knife. searched for eggs by agents for Swift & Co., Armour & Co. and a few smaller deal- and her mother, Mrs. U. S. Grant, ers who have capital enough to enable them been unwilling to admit formallly that Miss} to compete with these leaders of the pro- Rosemary Sartoris is engaged, and no men-| Vision. world. ; tion of her flance’s name has been made. As a result: of this competition, prices But it is understood generally, in society here, that she is engaged and that the Though He Devoted His Life Solely to Making Money, His Tenants Testify He Was Consid- erate Landlord. Aey Oy Ta can vi oh a OTN Ae Bay fax he GAG: tier Janae 34997 49% ,,> Gs t) C tha AS rs PP ee ase UT ag ete ys US Se ete ta ae We Figg: Saturday’s Bargains New Cloak House. [ 100 NET SKIRTS Juby trimmed. with ac- eordion pleated d skirt—tomorrow only...... ASSt- The “Katy” Oil Co. Pays dividends. See ady. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Nothing in whe life of John McKee, the Philadeiphia negro, who died possessed of real estate variously valued at from $2,000,000 to $4,000,- 000, even bordered on the unusual or gave the slightest indication that dying he would attract to himself the attention of the world by an attempt to found an jnstitution rival- ing Girard College ip its aims and its field of usefulness. His 80 years’ term upon earth was simply one continuous and successful attempt at accumulation of property. He was absolutely devoid of sentiment, and yet there are hundreds of persons who will testify to hfs kindness of heart ayd a desire to ido good in his own peculiar way. In his @mily McKee was strict and severe. He was not given to any display of affec- tion, and the history of his domestic life does not seem to record many acts inspired by a tender heart. This statement is borne out by the terms = - - . A ee ee ee —- Mine Driver Crushed. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ul, April %.—William | VIO Ce This Cafferv, a driver employed underground / Sative Frneety tes of the queaine Brush mines, was crushed to death | between two coai cars while at- | Tabiets the remedy that cures a ceoid Im eme day —_—m Rose Park. Thursday lives at Elaborately trimmed with silk et ribben and lace— 7." $29.0 Suits to. | 2 . morrow only osevcse et 100 Dezea White, Hlack Colered Shirt Waists, worth up to $1.00—to- / morrow OREY «ccccoccecseeuceqeetees JS. $. Gath LADIES READY 10 WEAR canon? at the vesterday tempting to mak second death near weeks in almost the taking sod 1 aWitch. This is the the same spot in two | ame mane’ ____.| RUSH FOR NOME GOLD IS aan | — — ene Gee ee ON. First Steamer for Fields Sails With 150 Passengers. SEATTLE, Wash., April 3.—The steamer. Nome City, ef the Paciiic Clipper tine, sailed for the Nome gold fleids this morn- ing with 150 passengers, ter deporture marks the forma! epening | of the Nome seasen, she being the fret vessel to leave any port for Nome since Log _ the of Bering Sea navigation, Nev. Sunday Excursion, 75c to $1.50, Big (—)\ se = 7 we Four, ith- Coe April 27. Special train will leave at. 8:32 a. m. for Mattoon, Pana, Litchfield, Hillsboro, 3unker Hill and way stations. Tickets. Broadway and Chestnut, or station. Se et Late oa ae a v bose 2 wine RE es DEATHS. “The Historic Stora” | | BOBRK K — Oy to urwday, Apel 34, at 11-45 » @.. bva May Bobrick, beloved tnfane daughter of Mayo A. ana Jeanette Bobrick. age! 2 uent tt, s wyneren hom inmlly reeideace Wriday, April GOOD WHEN NEW a> rivate New Yak Vayote piase py. Le meenetios ate Ernest Burke’s House Robbed. Sneak thieves erftered the house of Ernest Burke, 315 North Nineteenth street Thursday and stole $9 from a baking pow- der can that was used as a savings bank. The thief gained entrance by cutting open a rear window. ————— en ee aE Every man interested see. Therefore you clothing from aye in w t ty you have full ra le a reputa pullding—we can't er disregard your SATURDAY SPECIAL. rfectiy made a Hi Pash Suits, that Wee $18. i, for Baturday......«. . vation, who have just arrived—will study ‘thoroughly the textile machinery used in _ this country. They will remain in Boston - ten days and then will visit the principal é, ee ecuring centers both in the North | MAUNUS -lowla Magnus, beloved taser of Mie | Willies, Wieeels, Mie. @. Lehenbergs, Mee MM Weinberg, Mew, Gllea Lewy and & L. Wiig ove. quades'y, at Bie late nesideace, @)41 Wear Meme tealictard in bin Sb sear. Due neiice af funeral WH be given. STRIGERS Oa the Souiing Of Apel GL We ab uth. A Long Way Ahead Of anything ever before attempted is the _@reat sale of Men's and Boys’ Clothing at ‘the Globe. See page 5. New Missouri Bank Chartered. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. _SRPFRERSON CITY. Mo. April 25.—The "TW. Raliew bank of Princeton, with a cap- it teck of $10,000, was chartered this : by the secretary of state. This is ring Falcon bank. and will be conducted at = eee by T. W. Batlew. mie ie Oe ciaice at man in the city. To them he was known 4s the best of owners. They say he aiways who advertises has crowds flocking to his shop. and as the public begins to run so paid to farmers are rapidly advancing, and every indication points to unprecedented wedding will take place at the same time| high prices for cold storage eggs next win- that Miss Vivian Sartoris is. married to/ ter. Timothy Nichols, a popular young society man of New York. Algernon Sartoris, Mrs. Sartoris’§ son, Sells ofl to hs ge ae or + peg ee itil w e married soon after he has passed his examination for a liewtenancy in the FAMILIES FALL OUT OVER SOD. sheep & to which he has been appointed by re le the President. The examination will be held} Mrs. Jack Hook Charges Joe Gill With next month. a Slap. SELECT SUNDAY EXCURSION Because Joe Gill tried to take up sod To Alton. which Mrs. Jack Hook did not want him Steamer Spread Eagle will leave wharf- to take up there is trouble and litigation - c - ™ ¢ I . > ‘ 1s Y. boat Sunday, April 27, foot of Vine st., peg og ea and’ Hook farailies neat 9°30 a. m. Returning at 6 p. m. The Hook family Lake. ; Joe Gill lives at Winstanley TO PREVENT TRAIN COLLISIONS . Gill went out to Rose Lake "Ito get me —., te Mrs. Hoc tok m to quit New Block Signal Locks Wheels in| ,.M"i0; cround Dangerous Districts. He pores. 2 ne planted herself in ‘ ‘ ithe sod and to m ‘f ne wanted to lift waukee & St. Paul railroad officials are| She says he slapped her. She swore cut testing a new ayvtomatic block signal serv- | @ warrant meee foe Roe pane | charging : | him w assault. Gill retaliated by swear- ice which, it is said, will prevent collisions ing out a peace warrant against Hook, who. which are due to engineers ignoring or mis-| he was told, was looking for him. The taking signals. . latter case is before Justice Oehler. ® mechanism is so arrange ba i oe of his will, recently made public, which cre- PITTSBURG, April 25.—James Atwell. —_ ” Wes Saat When The “Katy ’ Oil Co. ated consternation among the members of} president of the Nation: | eines ia oo eae me & eheten thet bs Pays dividends from the sale of oil his immdiate family and his descendants, }7-,jo) prisoners PP merce hace oe = c against ™m an automatic device ; we Ae a ‘ and which surprised all who knew him. The G +s fag At ar, and we nown in be ny ete i ‘ . oon trand Army circles throug . = sets the air brakes and stops the train. Arbor Day Celebrated. ping, * ag rar ia co pc ge Been | p Pec iag wv ~ try, died at his ag wigs gg Ro er] ‘The device is operated by a battery of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. enaturs. While. daviaine ol yo eh for the as eee pene stricken with apoplexy springs which are wound up by the vibra- CARBONDAL®, Ill., April 25.—Arbor day | benefit of strangers to his blood and race, vitae come sa Ties ag dpe vee i — nesartninac ad tory motion of the rails as the engines and|jis being appropriately observed at tho/| be left to his only daughter, Mrs. Abbia A. | oi¢ peas eo — trains pass over them. Accordingly there t) + Unols State Normal Univ . Syhax, an annuity of only $300, To her five ig no dependence upon electricity, which is SOULNETN shit ae Normal University | sons he willed $50 each annually, and to the treacherous in bad weather. | ‘{today by a special program. child of a dead daughter a like amount. The In a recent test a train was run at full “The Big Trees of California.” was the/|consternatioin created by the reading of the speed past a block which was set at ‘‘dan- subject of an address by Prof. W. -Trov | will quickly gave way to a determination to . As soon as the engine neared the pro | Felts, and Prof. George H. French a neted|fight its provisions. The heirs-at-law Finite section there was a grinding of a parasite discoverer, spoke on “The Care of |moved promptly and their caveat ‘against shoe against the wheels and the train came| Fruit Trees. its admission to probate by the register of to a stop before its length was scarcely wills was filed before the will found its way within the block station. Those who wit- — Se into court. nessed the trial say the contrivance will So unusual were the terms. of this testa- revolutionize the block signal service and ment and so singular in their relation to the decrease accidents at least 40 per cent. Os arr. ee connnes ay ny evigent E o. ‘ is na Said that officials of the Catholic Church to MLMORE-Oa Phu: " ENGLISHMEN AFTER IDEAS ——e Col. ta ERT aghioey a few unimpor- oe “ a _— 7 a - loan . ; tant bequests—-left the estate in trust, nam- - ~ ‘ tee Dick nave), Invites Consumption ing Archbishop Ryan, the head of the in GA years aad 2h daya. Cotton Goods Manufacturers Come to : church, are in doubt whether they shall! ae- ‘ Tae Cuneral will take place Saturday af © 30 Study American. Methods. It weakens the delicate lung tissues, | CePt the gift, which deprives his family of SA:ris a ©. tom Stubblofieldbde Puncal Pack ‘ : yi their proper expectations. avs + ee %. Kevin's Gharca, mence hale sg vasipg English cotton deranges the digestive organs, and ' The beacon of McKee's life effort Is best il- should S€€ ears, Vai ais Cemetery manufacturers—Henry geron of Black- ustrtated by his first entry into a game of ‘ ay vee i Masten’ dhelrman ef the North breaks down the general health. skill, which he played as a boy in Alex- designed age os ry \prl 2 at 4 mm, Wateio® Deeks, ‘ tc s- , ’ Ss > : | t grils thee otminr 'y foe LF Me ny . ‘ 5; . My yee tee LISS Pegoct ae MLE came taa sae BM . : ~~ t
Page 3
ae Rah ee es ‘ — ny: ae ie 7 . ey a Se ae ad ee ee 3 Fos Ke nts bine, ’ ) eS Be te by wie ; ‘ . a Fe: ; ano es Ie 4 : nt er obit Orb in. LF ik : F ICME LGA RANE BPE ESE SE RL Re OP FANS FLL LATE PRESIDENT SENATOR MONEY LUTON DESERER SS IN FAIR CT AT AS COMMAND UND H ARRES] ARP STE) HERE PLAY BALL Chatelaine Bags Talcum To every boy that buys a Genuine Cut Steel Chatelaine Bags, Powder Suit, Top Coat or Reefer at jandsome mounted frame, belt nec atier x tmnerumaes Nugents, clasp and chain—inside pocket One-half pound ean Borated MISSOURI, KANSAS, IOWA, ILLI clasp and chatn-—inside gook NOIS RECEIVE BENEFITS. He Watched Every Move-| Accused of Assaulting Street |Suspicious Actions Attracted A Base Ball Seturdae sate Seneca at ment Closely. Car Conductor. Attention of Police, Catcher's Mitt $1 50 10c SHOWERS IN THE NORTHWEST. —_—— FREE re ORDERS IN THE SPANISH WAR|TAKEN TO POLICE COURT.|HE TOLD A STRANGE STORY. re ne eee EVERY IMPORTANT ORDER WAS|TRIAL OF THE casE sET FOoR|BABRBACKS SOLDIERS THINK HE — a SUBMITTED TO HIM. NEXT THURSDAY. FOUGHT Wits SESE. u i aa eci a OOOOESOSE OOOO OD oe Officials There, Where He Is Now a RAIN IN MISSOURI. Although Other Officials Were Often A Few Years Ago the Mississippi Prisoner, Believe That the Man . m s ’ ° Na cileeted be Mheseert oines ‘Thute- Excited, President McKinley Was tatesman Had a Fight in the Is of Unsound Mind. day, according to telegrams to the Post- Always Calm, Bright and House With an Inkstand Laundry B Dispatch is shown in the following tabie: Earnst Wilde, who says he is a de- | ags Brunswick .... ! WASHINGTON, April 26.—In the forth- Weapons, Wednesday afternoon by Policemen Locke » Wel: ACS, Heavy a draw- Harrisonville .. : coming May number of the Nationat}] waswInGTron cin on ‘ and Steinberg of the Second district, at stringe—larger size—worth 25c (assorted colors)— EE SE vn cdvevecerccscacsecesens Magazine W. 8. Coursey, former private vik -o.—Senator Money | Thirteenth street and Broadway. The man OE EO PE EE OE EE CONE a EC ERE PO ee PO Pam. wh. + ee ee a eee om : % ie oa Wakes r . = peli ee - La ENS GAA PUM AE FO I Me Dah ae: brah in , q . ; ' eet Wengtet oe ve eR 5 - va of Mississippi today was placed in custody was acting strangely, the police say, and : Saturday at 1 5e Kidder ‘ ; ** S 4 f P. r tes Lamon .. ecrosary Of tue secretary of Wat, ‘wr! on information filed by Arthur B. Shaner,! when accosted by the officers could not as follows of the personal part taken by! tne gtreet car conductor, who charged the| give a clear account of himself. After ls bed Terry is : Mateavtile |. President McKinley in the direction of af Senator with assaulting him with a xnite| enue! aitese an tee dant Ot tha octinsmen fairs in the s : Springfield . Spanish war during the disturbance on Shaner's car yes-| he was induced to tell his name and give lf “Much has been written regarding the | + .paay. a brief history of himself. a ade Ge de & & | personality of the late President McKin- 3" is true, he has t POCO E OOOO EEOSE OSS ey. This article deais with Mr. McKinley Senator Money, Conductor Shaner and nate b+ ge 4 our = nue. ne ~ aS es as the ideal commander in chief of the} Foreman Hooper of the fire department, Barracks have wired to Washington to se- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 25.—An aver- : er " in ie $60? a4 inch of rdin has fallen with- oe lig ag = yo oe one prrnnn F gpatel who assisted the conductor yesterday, ap-|cure detailed information concerning the in the past 24 hours in western Missouri and| there a President who so absolutely ana | peared in the police court today and ther ey hile on the way to the station, Wilde levotedly co ‘ ’ orces | trial wes set for next Thursday morning. , . Seneralily throughout eastern and central| '‘ ; mmanded the fighting f >| This was not Senator Money's first bat- — De ee et nie tah story: ,,, of the United States as did William Mc- , ber, 1898 Kansas, with showers at other points. No] Kiniey. Durin 4 tle in Washington. The t had ecem ber, j / gp fires. g the civil war the condi- | ‘© gton. @ senator had a : isco, personal encounter with George E. White, | 224 went to we oo tet cn aaa OysS an { ee rains are reported in this part of the South-|tions were widely different. Then the to the Philippines. : commanders in the fie ' ‘ ntire | then a member of the House from Chi- ' ee ee there te no Tromiee en i authority to do as ‘they pleased with the |cago, seven or eight years ago. They had |$94,— not a ee > urther downfall during the day.. The fall! forces of their commands. Gen. Grant sel-|@ quarrel in a meetin ug. arlene “When I did return I was court-martialed All-Wool Su its 1iece Suits. OOO9O50005006 005 r r t ave ffai i Mr. yesterday and last night practically has|dom asked for: orders from Washington, ee ee the Miasiestenian. At that | 2nd put on board the transport boat Grant, : and he only infrequently received any. Not J «alg aot fy adh ge seg aon dt — so during the Spanish-American hone Mr. | time the committee was discussing the ap- — yg ten Beige peste Mig Bate oe ogg a $6.95 Suits for boys all marked sd d Ww d day bein i ht and| McKinley was, at all times, fully cognizant pointment of naval surgeons and White Pp he teamer a f day’ . scattering. & ogre Sx og even the minutest details affecting the |made a remark which was not addressed | NA) Sy Was put on the Grant I did not Two - Piece Double - Breasted SATURDAY Gwn [Of O08 Cay. DES. MOINES April 25.—The state of og Bry pad Conferences were pe Be re nage ays Aci yoda «an Bb ng aig Mo know want aa” aeinines was. I did not SPECIAL the Two-Piece Single-Breast- SATURDAY 1», ae gic ney Pe 1e White House every evenir é . ; . | Sui Iowa received a drenching rain early this lasted until 1, 2 and § o'clock fc the Fasten ing point. Money jumped to the conclu- commit any other crime than to get intox!- Jacket and Knee Pants Suits, ed Suits have belts to match ONLY, —in the lot are some fine B Vest Suits, in sizes from $ 9 to 16~--Norfolk Suits from : . | 8 to 12 sizes—Two-Piece g « morning, the downpour beginning at 1 0-|; : .|sion that White had questioned his verac- | cated.”’ : Seok and continuing until 4 o'clock. = oll Agere Alver, ft mages ng et ey le speedily sekaraadt ta bie: ete first |. Wilde iss strapping fellow. He was born neat gray, brown and olive os ter a two hours’ rest a sess + ale Long and Gen. Corbin, the adjutant-gen- | thing the Chicago man found at hand was |!n rae oe the war in th "i my mixed cheviots, sizes 6 to 16 n with every prospect of last ag “y-|eral of the army. The President required |a heavy glass ink bottle and he sent it at ee $4 noch Gna thai maldl S a th sedgch te cy day ihe rainfall wan even heavicr than in | Si,2mlitary. orders to be submitted to him | Moneys head.” There, was a fight which | Poovgcks who have recently returned: from yeare—~eults: worthy @200...:.\ = anes | } ! é efore being issued, and many of them to- | kep e 0 ‘ ! . ; ’ ! ] the Philippines and some of them say they ; tion of the soil will be placed in first-class ; made showing that the man from Missis- * a ; ; | sane for the yor g Nag of spon zon The First Orders sippi had gone oft bait coches. eae paee See Bid be o Gut Sak the seauhe ; mpeg pera ges iow SUIT , rw ‘ - r ad muc e b— e eae 2h Goubts of the drv weather altec for Shafter to Sail. no gg sec, PO ry : “ag of the island. His actions. the barracks of- sat sei toa oe i Cc 4 nateriais-——etv- PEORIA, Til., April 25.—Rain fell heavily | sth will long be remembered by those at| per: to a razor edge. 3 . ery suita bi FMaiN......0s throvuchout this section for an hour after/... wrnite bi Cn the etantin - the P Fighting appears to be a ogy tay two| leaf of which was a picture of McKinley There are five children le yee be and George Washington. As soon as he 187 dozeu of them—75c and $1,00 convoy. Details follow.’’ ich can be found er: The secretary of the navy aroused the made arg Aa Sree ot War " had en his person a notebook, on each Correct Styles and Shapes fer 1902— ception of a light rain Tuesday night, the |gporer be directed to Gelay the movement daughters, one of whom is married. was put in the cell at the guardhouse at Hats—Saturday —oe ant 21.0 HOC MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 25.—With the ex- | -.uaing the message to him urged that Gen.|, 3.6 who live in the troops and horses would go with the first ifested itself. strong detachment of soldiers was sent out : me Money served several terms in Con-jafter the men, and three were captured, SUITS sreeesecseereeeeeeveces SUIT. Stylish Spring Suits since Monday. The deficiency in rainfall| board the ships. After all this informa- | y March 4, 1899. their escape. One of these men was Wilde ’ ) ‘ ; onda} é y which was Sat ar aides’ aiet” aun canner nee ee (A Base Bali Catcher's Mitt Free $12.00 Sults Will Sell Saturday for . Gy $7.95 “Teil him’’ (meaning Gen. Shafter) ‘‘good- ber of the Confederate army during the Civil the ¢ Offi . . * been but _.19 of an inch of rain in Lonis- | Was received by the navy department from | p,eiion, his marriage taking place while on| the general impression is that he is one of Boys and Girls the farmers are net suffering. a good down- Spanish torpedo boat Gestroyer seen by Tallahatchie| respects, and he dges not appear to have sgl Aap Birger (gnome mente TROUSERS FOR SATURDAY~— No rain today. of war and the adjutant-general were sum- First B. & O. S. W. Excursion -) walls with pencil drawings of McKinley and BROADWAY, WASHINGTON crops wonderfully. No general rain hos! that the first troops left Tampa for Cuban The picture of Washington is drawn after Was Never; Ruthed offices: Commercial Building, Sixth and the large poster used during the campaign of 1900. weather today is threatening and warm. It was at such times as these, when most day. with a prospect of a continuance. The seemed never to tire. On the other hand. |to retain their arms. The following answe Net a Penay i i i ? CINCINNATI, O., April 25.—Six-one-hun-| expedition; if adequate quartermaster, , dredths of an inch constitutes the rainfall|commissary and medical supplies were on gress before taking his seat in the Senate,|One man was killed and two made good: here since Anril 1 is 1.50 tneh. and since chon. had neon ee the President said He was born in Holmes County, eet a (ao Bh Ae true ith January 1, eight inches. Notwithstanding | to the operator: sippi, Aug. 26, 1829, and is a lawyer. A mem-| or heard of since the bloody struggle w this vegetation is vigorous. n PP uards at Nagasaki. $10.00 Suits Will Sall Saturday for eee $6.95 —-—- nigiit and godspeed. war. he served as a private and likewise cials at Jefferson Barracks say that LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 25.—There has marly that morning, however, a dispatch as a colonel. He was married during the re-| Wilde may be only a deserter at large, but $ 8.50 Suits Will Sell Saturday for eee $5.00 ville and Kentucky since Monday, and while | Admiral Remey, at Key West. stating that: | auty with his regiment. the general military prisoners who escaped rs are at ) : y a Spanish armor cruiser, second class, and He has a home in Carrollton and a plan-{at Nagasaki, His stories differ in many Fine Stra Hats SPECIAL CUT IN MEN’S ODD our wou e beneficial to the crops. There | = 7 ; . ww s good prospect for rain tonight ise tebeenehg Eagie, Nicholas Channel, Cuba. Destroy river. This estate is planted in cotton and gig FF acer nnern te — © wy ER wise F . GOOD ONES week has been dry in the Memphis district For 98c, $1.45, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.80; " y pais Gistrict./ until further advised. Again the secretary jj the barracks, he commenced to cover the moned to the White House and as soon as Washington. The most of the picttres are “ ee sortie bedi. Wircadesnnes the they arrived instructions were given to de-| Fo Washington, Ind., and intermediate | remarkable for their strong likeness to the R N UGENT & BRO DRY GOO DS C AY. AND ST. CHARLES 5T Pp prin} s advancec lay the movement. It was not until the 14th] pintione and return, Sunday, April 27. | originals. . . “5 5 ~ . fallen in the southeastern states for a week. | waters Train will leave Union Station at 8:24 a. ne ” s. : the one commonly known as the “Stuart The weatber here today is clear and warm. m. $1.50 and less for round trip. Ticket copy. McKinley’s picture is a good copy of NEW ORLEANS, 41 3.— = TS pil Pag ace et Suet an 2S) and Always Cheerful. Oilve, and Union Station. | of the officials were greatly excited, that G Shafter, in a dis- A. April 2%.— ' mee . : around Santiago, Gen. after, in PO dnste Seeioel belie gp oss handy fF —hagggeg Mr. McKintey’s noble character and pres-| patch to the adjutant-general regarding. the the Black Hills country last night and to- | ence of mind were most striking. Not once| currender, reported that the Spanish_com- = . - ; he | did he become excited or ruffled, and he| mander desired that his troops be allowed ' , distribution has been uneven, however 7 ° *the was bright and cheerful. was written by Secretary Alger,/ under di- J : - = running from .04 co 5 inches. All cipher cablegrams received at the rection of the President: E tra ‘LEADING CREDIT GLOTHIE! ‘S OF AMERICA | state, war and navy departments came over| ‘‘Executive Mansion, Washington, Major- x -— - BARTER. ~ ahd") = - ' ion yy Fer Credit i A 3 i ° 7 ; oF , ate ae tomate shore lee A Ln ge Pig wires that passed through the telegraph| General Shafter: Your dispetch_is a sur- ers in different parts of the state The crop | #nd cipher bureau of the White House, and, | prise to the President and me. What you and fruit outlook thue far is hot Gisneured- under the direction of Cant. B. F., Mont-| went to Santiago for was the Spanish - > . gumery, signal officer, U. S. A., these mes-| army. If you allow it to eyacuate with its ing. The weather bureau promises show- | & . on - : sages were immediately deciphered and s you must meet it fomewhere else. CHURCH ers tonight and tomorrow, with lower tem-| panded the President. so that the aie’ tn hie it ome ae. tf tha Gobateh Goeamenaet DEFIES THE BAPTIST TO perature, formed of all that was transpiring as soon| desires to leave the city and its people, TRY HIM. : as the officlals to whom the messages werc | let him surrender and we will then discuss a. 6 © se addressed. Mr. McKinley very often would | the question as to what shall be done with : VE come to — og ye bureau and read the} them.” nt S a a { allc> messages sneet Dy sheei, as they came over “hs ha \ : , the wires; and not infrequently the sérre-| Asked Miles \ TO PREFER COUNTER CHARGES ' James J. Brady, Ahead of Ringling| t#ty of war, while reading the same tele- Ab : ‘ mm. would . : out Porto Rico. \ . te*° 4t’ Circus, Announces a Swine Sven- same telephone from the. President Tveet: “The order below is in the handwriting vg That’s what this Store is; its a place where the whele family can obtain stylish, dependable wtp oy i yl? 4 | ing him to come to the White House im- ‘K j t to Gen. | Denounces Detractors as Traitors and gali as an Attraction. ree tant to — in regard to the dis- ee oe ong sk an Senha Rico: H it d Hint atch just received. . s 7 ypo - In advance of Ringling Bres. circus and would prepare a reply to papreretd My then _ ae Seeny eves Wat Fee runs se ee eo Spring Clothin and haveit charged. Many fam- the hog with hypnotic eye, James J. Bray | hand it to the President, who would make | {Me fommergny 1a, vou Cevice. your original tics as Their Motive. & s corrections. ~ yw 414 : : came to St. Louis Friday and met old) ™G.)" yiner'« command sailed from Manila | figure of, 40.000? | nitetat 00: tin Peck Duin ilies rely on this store entirely for their friends. Mr. Brady is well remembered as/to [loilo in December, 1898. Upon hie ar “It will be remembeted that when our | Specta Dispatch. - op |rival he met résistance “ S 4f-/soldiers were encamped at Chickamauga LITTLE: ROCK, April 25.—Gov. Jeff Davis 4 a former manager of the Century Theater tance and, having no war- d ] y ship. he was unable to effect I and other places their friends and rela-|qepes the discipline committee of the Sec- | 0@eS and later as presenting a superb produc-|j3,5n Gen. Otis’ report of thi + tives sent them all kinds of delicacies, d Baptist Church te bh h . tion of Ben Hur throughout the country. that the soldiers were suffering AB wn Pern such, P ee ee ene ver A — sienaiiedle ce reais pe matte ” -oap hi yore ~ “ ; ithe crowded conditi : mental to e hea oO e men. . ; y as pre- ; ss romarhad Bir. Brady, as he partook of hia|ihe, secretary of war prepared an arewer, | the, President's, personal, supervision Over | ferred : eer sand by our easy payment system are always prop- ; y, f his a ‘ : answer. *h small details, below is give . . breakfim. “It is going to exhibit at Grand ped of a nek ee on dae on New Year's|"¢ en item prepared by the adjutant-gen-| When the governor, who is in Washing- id erly attired oe hae nad it will Pde panty of “Tt is of first | mportance that conflict b eral for eye ore in \ ng 4 press |tcn, heard of the charges, he telegraphed ANA ie : a R 1 s~ 3, a 1 e a novelty to have! avoided at this time if ossib] m ®} which it was thought would stop the PiakC- | tne following defiance back: Pets tac’ ; : W a curcus ih that part of town. Besides, ler get into pana snty Bes yt at Cannot Mil- tice: “Wh f d h 5 , ’ ‘ Ladies Suits, Skirts, Jackets, aists, ag aus, it is very central and ought to be conve- geving them Presdent's op th nsurgents, “The sending of delicacies to the army o preferred charges? Whoever said . ; nient to the circus-going public. forming them of the prociamation and in- by generous people will not longer be en-|I was drunk or gambled is an _ in- . XX \. Trimmed Hats and Shees. the tare te ne“ tharnen merely te take | Crnment, that there ia ho other wartece | couraged, by the war department,,as it 88 ifamous ar. Am ready for trial at EN \ lothi Bey—30 stores e children to see e animals w n : ’ - . pose | tec ound that suc elicacies for troop ASN . in Ringling’s much that is attractive this ee en aig Tyr tlpe an prospertty and in the field are injurious rather than help-/;@ny and_= all times, and defy the S C othing, Hats or Shoes, Mau or y stores. on. That hypnotic hog, now’’'—— ° ielr civic rights? ful. The secretary of war suggests that |traitors and hypocrites to do their worst. “That's a joke, isn't it, Mr. Brady?” Made an donations of this character be sent to the /w4) admit nothing that is not hove: seal “Well, I should say not. It's a serious ‘ itals only, and that the surgeon of > Sess: aa matter, on the contrary. Why, that hog Important Addition. egg he’ shbnenited ab to where they magi my ~~ as governor first. When with the hypnotic eve is a regular Svenga-| The President will be most needed.’ a triai occurs i want time to get witnesses en Cl osen O ‘Aan the hypnotist, wee, —— is at following the wie ae ge ngs st “This the Aalpagne pee ge Page a ie een I will oe preter in writing 9 . the wt Oe S week, is not in the same | ,, 3 ' © phrase, “The sending of delicacies to the army, | specific charges against some of the big- class with this my poetic hog—and proba-/| “Brought on by you.” and amended the|although most generous and fully appre-| gest hypocrites and members ostensibly 5 FORMERLY EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY. bly poem * —_ to 22. But, seriously, that gg lg ety to ir “That its purpose | ciated by the authorities, will not be iong- ae, ee cents Oe the church. 417 h - t A Up ‘peitn ee woneees e can hold you with |/s to give them a good governmeni and se- encouraged,’ etc. “I defy them and demand a trial as soon W. , fe * is eye as the Ancient Mariner held the/|curity in their persona] rights."’ : : er One of the most interesting and at the} as I return home. I don't deem matter of as Ing on venue, = wedding guest, and if you want to be hyp-| He added: same time unique, follows: enough importance to abandon my trip, , notiged by a hog just come to Ringling’s|, “It is most desirable that Miller should| ‘‘ ‘Executive Mansion, Washington: Sec-| even for a day. My only offense is that 1 u“s sideshow. This is positively the only | hold his ground, and as health of the sol-|retary of War—Make the necessary order | lent my humbie assitance in defeating their hypnots hog in captivity.” diers may not permit of their remaining on| which will enable the regiment of W. J. | (dol, James K. Jones, who is now a political ca r. Brady says the circus carries, or is | transports, could not a landin at some! Favan to be accepted under the uota of curpse, and the official decapitation of my rried by, 67 cars. All the latest circus; healthful place, convenient, wa effected he ‘State of Nebraska. WwM. McK. distinguished friend, Gov. Eagle. They may and re gy | moapr ir 8 are oF gee A wrrpowt a conflict? r N C ° turn me out of the church, but the Lord the eig wonder o e world, which wi “The report of excited condition in Ma- Will Wonders Never Cease will take care of his own, and my friends be announced later. nilla makes it incumbent upon you not to s not. Men's and Boys’ Suits are have borne me Kindly and gentiy above BU LBS. FLOWERS. weaken your forces at that point.”’ It seems not. 3 “ Ss this vile siander and persecution. Please Beautiful flowering plants of all kinds now on sale at prices On the same, day, upon advices from | unusually low priced at the Globe. €€ publish this in full. DOUBLE TUBEROSE, that pay you to buy here. Come see the display. Gen. Brooke that the United States flag had e § (Signed) “JEFF DAVIS, Governor.” dozen Fr Ss ¥ . PENSION FRAUD CHARGED. eee eee over the Island of Cuba. by dis- ines Mt Pg Pet +9 ge Rogge + tg: aoe ener Elephant Fars, each.......... MOON VINES Pte ag so as ate se ct ; pate of congratulation was repa bv as iak efcre the special committee a Golden Glow, 2 for " Giant Pansies, in bloo Dying Woman Is Arrested to Answer Secretary Alger at the White House ee fol- HANGED copy of the charges. They are as follows: Douhie Dablias, 2 25c¢ (} Roses, in large pots ; to Allegations. lows: i | 1. Drunkenness on a train coming from Assorted Gladioli, dozen COMBGD. ‘4 Ca. Pre fe ie e Bl a as ae ogni woe ARS 6 ba ipl osetia a: hte Ss oh 2 eS: ‘SAOw ae oe. “Sega se en nes Fs, See
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, BF RINE I IR Te Reh Suda 4 ie ND als Ns + ; a" “ tp SR ee ter Rye . Pe eae ASE A” ae oe 5 cote ~4 - s : Ds seis Ras ae J ta ‘| oR $ : TH IS 4. F ~ ANS Pos ae ee “tor of the > i Pee Ee ae a 4:4 ‘at % int Wee oh i se i oy RI , ge a 8 ‘ . ine > F és ” aa a af m4 + a » * fi 5 they ites . - - | AY RT 4 4 a . Tae . Ca a ee CHORUS GIRL’S FORTUNE ACCORDING ‘TO ATTORNEY ALLISON IS NOT MERELY A STAGE FORTUNE a a i i ai. —_— OO LS a ae ee eee eee | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 25.—Miss Sibyl Clifton, the chorus girl in Frank Perley’s “Chaperon’’ company, who received word while in Chicago of the death of an uncle, through which she became heiress to a for- tune of $100,000, had the news confirmed to- day by Attorney Allison of Beaumont, Tex., who came here to secure the necessary proof of her identity and heirship. Mr. Alli- son was her unclo’s ettorney and is execu- estate, which consists of oil properties, securities and quite a sum in ready money. He stated that he would be able to put her in possession of something like $10,000 at St. Louis next week, to which my the company goes from Kansas City. aturally Miss Clifton is much elated over her good fortune, ‘especially as it comes in an entirely unexpected manner. “You see,’’ she said last night, “I never knew I had an uncle, or rather, we had lost track of him entirely. Last Friday in Chi- cago, while I was playing a messenger came and handed me a telegram. I was quite afraid to open it, but the rest of the girls said to go ahead, sol did. I nentny dropped dead when I saw the message. It simply said that my uncle, Huntingdon Hale of Beaumont, Tex., had left his fortune of ™"$100,000 to me, he having died recently, his will having just been opened and I being his only niece. Actually, I: wondered who Hutingdon Hale was, till I remembered that there was such a man. He was my uncle, but, as I say, we had lost track of him for years. . | “Hiow did I feel? Well, I couldn't tell for the life of me. I suppose I should have cried for joy or gone into hysterics’’— which no one would suspect; however, who might be fortunate enough to know the little heiress—‘‘but I didn’t. I told the rest of the girls, of course, and sent word to my parents, who live in Brooklyn, and then I went on my part. Of course, I had to spend the evening in a dreadful estate of mind, but I. managed to get through all right, just the same. But all giong I thought: ‘Now I have money and some dny I can be a prima donna myself. That is my great ambition, and to that I shall devote my money.” “Oh, yes,"’ in answer to a query, “I shall Gatch the season with ‘The Chaperons.’ hat is part of the contract. I have only been on the stage this season, as I entered only last fall. I enjoy the work, but, of course, this is only a means to an end, as it were. I have a high soprano voice which I have always been anxious to cul- tivate, and I took some lessons in New York. I was advised to get some stage experience, and as my parents are in only comfortable circumstances, and not able to send me abroad I determined to join a company and work up, saving my money for an education in vocal work. That is why I went in, though I have a natural liking for the stage, just the same. I am Only 19 years old and could have waited MISS SIBYL CLIFTON. ttt iin” | for the stage part but I thought I could combine both. Now, however, 1 have had some experience here, and I have the money, and when the season is over I shall go abroad. I will sever my pleasant connections with Mr. Perley, and be my own manager while I study. I have no plans beyond that; and meantime, I will see what I have to do to get the money.”’ “Then you will nct go in for automo- biles. cottages by the sea, and fine frocks, and start a company of your own?’ Miss Clifton smiled. “‘No, those things do not interest me. .I want to be a fine singer on the comic opera stage. Miss Clifton is a fine-looking young wom- an, with a beauty which makes her re- semble Lillian Russell, without that per- ennial charmer’s sumptuousness. In fact, she has been called the miniature Lillian Russell ever since she went on the stage. She is unassuming and delightful, with all her good fortune, and one would never know thet she possessed it till told, were he assigned to pick the lucky. one from ne flock of beauties in ‘‘The Chaperons” chorus. Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s two leading men on her American tour are Herbert War- ing and George 8S. Titheradge. Mr. War- ing was a London favorite while leading man at the Duke of York's Theater: under Charles Frohman, and Mr. Titheradge is known as a particular favorite in the prin- cipal theaters of Australia, in which coun- ey he was for a number of years before joining Mrs. Campbell. David Hanchett, who was for more than 50 years on the stage, is dead in Brooklyn. He played with Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman and many other well-known ac- tors. For several years he taught in Co- lumbus and Indianapolis. , The New York Dramatic News says: “The owners of the Suburban Garden have refused to confirm the agua of J. F. Hilton and have signed a contract with Clark D. Brown, the popular business man- ager of the Columbia, to manage the gar- den. Mr. Brown is the best ever, and as the garden made $8000 after he took hold of it last summer they will doubtless make $20,000 this year when he has charge all the season.”’ Sam W. Gumpertz, very well known in the vaudeville field, has just had incorporat- ed an amusement-company bearing his name, which, with a capital of $15,000, is intending to organize six companies to play sensational melodram’s at the popular priced theaters throughout the country. As- sociated with him are William Gottlieb, a wealthy stock broker; Sam Morris, the comedian, and Edward Rosenbaum, the manager of the Casino. The corporation has secured control ofthe Electric Park in Bal- timore, and is after other places of amuse- ment. Mr. Gumpertz will continue to rep- | A A ee ee ee SPRING MEDIC a | NE Se ee ne In the Spring when your blood is thin and you feel run down after the tedious Winter,. you require a gentle, invigorating stimulant and tonic to enrich the blood and build up the system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only ab- solutely pure alcoholic stimulant and tonic which is endorsed by over 7000 Doctors and used exclusively in 2000 hospitals for all cases of nervous prostra- on, coughs, colds and pneumonia, or when the system is run down and weak rom any cause, layed out, and if you are sick, all you Do not fill your system with drugs because you feel tired and need is a tonic like Duffy’s Pure Malt hiskey to build up and fortify the system after the long strain of Winter. We receive thousands of testimonials daily from patients who have been cured and built up by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and in many cases the Doctors had given them up. The leading actress of the age. Sarah Bernhardt, sends words of gratitude. New York, April 29, 1901. Gentlemen—I take gos leasure in as- suring you that yous ure Malt Whiskey is @ most desirable recuperative when the least bit fatigued. I know of nothing so perres nor so pure, Yours truly, SARAH RNHARDT. FAMILY TONIC. Gentlemen—I have been using your Duf- aS Pure Malt Whiskey in our family for t past six months, as a tonic. I think is far superior to other brands of whiskey on account of its palatability and pleasant r effects. Yours very truly, E. 8. OUSE, Reading, Pa., Dec. 17, 1901. DOCTORS ENDORSE IT. For twenty-one years I have been using in my practice Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev. I believe it to be a wonderful stimulant and tonic in cases where the physical and nerv- ous forces are 1S he sta and exhansted. C. W. BURROWS, . D., 182 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20, 1901. USED IN HOSPITALS. The Suffolk Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Nov. 23, 1901. Gentlemen—You well know from our pre- vious words the very high appre@ tion we have of its value as a tonic, and that our good words have ever been ready to sound thé praise of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Yours truly, ALBERT C. SMITH. President. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY If you wjgh to keep young, strong and vigorous and have an your cheek the glow of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly, a teaspoonful in $ half a glass of water or milk three times a @ay and take ro other medicine. It is dan- gerous to fill your system with drugs; they ; poison the system and depress the heart, - Quinine depresses the heart, while DUF- FY'S PURE MA't.7T WiliSkKSY tones and _ tnvigorates the heart action and purifies the - entire system. Write us and state your case. It will cost nothing for advice. We will send you a booklet, free, which contains symp- treatment of each disease, also vey testimonials of marvelous rFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Brg P recognized by the Unit- sovernmen as a medicine. It has 1 , : ve y= : >_>» a erie bt od . @ 9" f* wad? aga “ere @eneeee age oe t ' ' - > Red we eceeseaseo = se eeeece sseee ens Sere tome ee 42 © ©8426 62 © eG Cee oe Hee eS a Wilto® iG mixed cassimere, clay worsteds MEN'S $15 Tre Goopness or TJuis Ew Cuornine Srore Snows Net here or there, but im every section, the real excellence and economy of The Meyer Store merchandise must at once appeal to all discriminating shoppers. Goopv CLOTHING INDEED For men of taste and refinement and at such a small cost. New CLOTHING STORE’s. THE SATURDAY SUITS FOR $77.25 are guaranteed positively all-wool and absolutely fast color. MEN’S $18 SUITS FOR $9-95 $77.95 MEN'S $20 SUITS FOR These reductions are merely the result of the backward season and not occasioned through any fault in style or workmanship. All sizes are included from the 33-inch to the 50-inch chest—and among them the fine imported worsteds, fancy cheviots, neat silk and fine imported blue serges which = necheenstiled Tre New OFFERS SATURDAY $2.00 AND $2.50 HATS FOR Fiar STORE $7.45 For Men REGULAR $17.00 KNEE PANTS 49¢ TODAY, $4 S& AND $6 SUITS FOR... All the new shades and black in the new Derby and Panama shapes, Tre New Srore’s Boys’ CLlorHinGa SURPRISES Made of fine all- wool materials-— double seams and patent waist band—every color almost, and chea indeed is retaile at one dollar a alr. P suit offered. THE BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE $2.95 Come look at them—don’t buy until you've been around town— make the comparison—we'll rely on seeing you the second time. Among the items we offer today are neat fitting little Norfolk Suits —yoke back and front—imported homespuns and light, airy flannels— also fine all-wool “Washington” serges in Manly Sack Suits—all ages—- 3 to 16 years—with a saving of many dollars and several cents on every OFFERS oes eoeces see Poeesese) iB OF 02 ©Oeee 4 CHOBE SESE eee rere eeeeees cocce como Goos : (oF eeeter tee ee Se REESE SES Om 4 Ss Stylish waists for the little fellows, or the manly shirt at the same price, in fine per- cale and madras —sold at any counter for $1.00— the new store lowers the ‘‘usual’’ prices. TORE 2 _— > >———————{qr ¢«@ + ____ x resent the Hopkins Amusement Co., with headquarters in New York. Some idea of the jimmie of the songs in “The Chaperons,’’which will be at the Grand all next week, may be gathered from these bits taken from the most popular lyrics: THE CHAPERON, ‘If convention must be heeded, Then a chaperon is needed— A chaperon of wondrous vereatiiitys Who must modest be and quiet, Living well on any diet That is offered by plebelan or nobility, She is jocular and jolly, Often sad and melancholy, And her protege must never see a chap alone; But ‘pn manner most diveriing She alone must do the flirting, Which is never disconcerting for a modern chap- eron.’’ MY OFFICIAL CAPACITY. “Of the many wicked things now taking place~ Things demoralizing to the human race— I feel it is my duty to reform That phase of life described as being warm, Then a sad and painful duty comes to me, Every kind of naughiy thing I have to see, . But if I'm caught where vices still exist, I simply show my badge and then insist— Refrain— [t’a in my official capacity, I'm amazed at such audacity, And I treat thera all with scorn, I'm out simply for reform. Dorothy Morton has lost her suit against Sire Brothers, who mshe sued for $800 damages for breach of contract. Miss Mor- ton testified that she was discharged at a time of year when it was impossible for her to get an engagement elsewhere, because she refused to sing on Sundays. She said that she had sung on Sundays when she was in vaudeville, but as a prima donna she could not overcome her scruples about appearing on the Sabbath. Maclyn Arbuckle has been engaged for the Mannering-Buelow production of ‘‘The Lady of Lyons.’”’ FIFTY INJURED IN WRECK. Car of London Train Jumped Track on Bridge. LONDON, April 25.—Fifty persons were injured this morning in an accident on the Great Eastern Railway, near the Hackney Down Station. As a train from Waltham town, called ‘‘the three penny,” was cross- ing a bridge, an axle of the car nearest the locomotive broke and the coach jumped the rails, crashed into the side of the bridge and lodged across both tracks. The train was filled with persons on their way to work. The two coaches following the stranded car, crashed into it, completing the wreck. The second car also was wrecked and several of its inmates were badly hurt. BURNED AT HER WHARF. All Passengers Escaped From Steamer Sunrise at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, April 25.—The steamer Sunrise, Capt. Frank Scovell, of the Red River line, burned to the water's edge at her wharf here just before daylight. She had a number of passengers, all of them Loulsianans except Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson of Ironton, O, The fire spread rapidly, and some of the passengers and crew had narrow escapes, but all were saved. The boat carried considerable freight, which was badly damaged. The Sunrise was valued at $25,000, with insur- ance of $12,000. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN ILL. Has Pneumonia, but There Are No Unusual Symptoms. NEW YORK, April 25.—The follow!ng bul- letin, signed by Drs. Edward L. Keyes and Francis Delafield, was issued at.9:30 o'clock thi orning: AroNbishoy Corrigan has an attack of pneumonia. “He passed a comfortable night and is resting easily. There are no unusual symptoms,” The archbishop is 63 years of age. Brakeman Instantly Killed. —Harry Smasher, a brakeman on Burlington lroad, f between cars ursday and 4 \ ee 4 ae 4 s . cod o. ; : "aca gr WR ie un . 2 4 = ; : ; * Y CRS AY ace OI ‘The mot! HEAVY TRAVEL 1. WASHINGTON Cheap Rates Bring Thousands From the Middle West. MAJORITY ARE FARMERS BURLINGTON AND NORTHERN PA. CIFIC TRAINS CROWDED AND DELAYED. Great Demand for Railroad Lands, 5,- 000,000 Acres Being Disposed of for Grazing and Farming Purposes. TACOMA, Wash., April 25.—The real rush of homeseekers to the far Northwest appears to be now setting in. All west- bound trains leaving St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis are reported to be éven heavier loaded than was the case during the first few days of the low rates that went into effect March 1. The Burlington and North- ern Pacific trains for the coast are taxed to their utmost and are each being run in two or more sections to accommodate the great crowds. The trains are coming in from two to four or more hours late as a result of the large increase of traf- fic. The Great Northern road is also doing a rushing passenger business, and is bring- ne pamigrants into the state by the thou- Railroad men state that they look fo a larger immigration to the state and ‘ail along the western half of the lines during the last 15 days of April, when the chea rates expire, than during all the first six weeks of their effect. The indications are that this belief will be realized. No more reliable index of the strong movement going on fn the settlement of the country is to be found than is shown by the jena sales of the Northern Pacific Railway oO. F. W. Wilsey, assistant land c of the Northern Pacific, who reg ree age 4 Tacoma for a few days, says the demand for lands has been great, especially in the akotas, Montana and Washington. It is estimated the year’s saies will ag- —EEE LT A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. gregate 5,000,000 acres, principally farm and grazing lands. The purchasers are largely settlers from the Middle West, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, being the states es- It is noticeable that men who Missouri and Iowa, pecially represented. many of the buyers are young have apparently been ‘“‘staked"’ by their fathers for the venture in new fields. As a rule they all have money and will make a desirable class of settlers. “Prices have not been advanced much on lands,” said Mr. Wilsey, ‘“‘the company deeming it more desirable to offer the lands at low prices and thus get the country settled with producers who will make busi- ness for the ralilroad.”’ The favorable terms on which the North- ern Pacific lands are sold enable parties with but little money to get a start. “Plans are being perfected for the plac- ing of a large amount of new land under irrigation and cultivation in the Ellensburg district,”” said J. C. Lloyd, a prominent sheep and cattle raiser of that section. ‘Two companies have been recently organ- ized for the construction of irrigation sys- tems. One is known as the High Line Co. and is composed of Eastern capitalists. “It is proposed by this company to build an extensive system covering practically all the Lersntory, that can be reached by ditches from the Yakima and Cle Elum rivers, and is intended to bring from 65,000 to 70,- 000 acres of land under irrigation. This would comprise a large portion of Kittitas County in the neighborhood of Ellensburg and would extend down into Yakima Coun- tv. The estimated cost of the system is from $750,000 to $1,000,000. “The other company ‘s composed of local men and !s known as the Middle Kittitas Irrigation Co. 2 pane are for the irriga- tion of about 25,000 acres in the immediate vicinity of Ellensburg. In case the first company does not go ahead with the work the local company will. It is expected that work will begin some time this fall, if not re,”’ befo |POSTAL CARD FRAUD CHARGED. Alleged Counterfeiting Apparetus Seized by Federal Inspectors. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, April 25.—The federal authori- ties here believe they have discovered the plant at which the counterfeit postal cards with which the country has been deluged recently were made, The plant, with 100,000 cards, has been confiscated and Louis Smith is under ar- est. “The scheme, according to Inspector Stu- art, was to have a printing a enam- el a yuantity of the cards, as t ough they were to be used for a perfectly legitimate 4 purpose. It is charged that Smith engaged r firm to engrave a plate with Jef- yates head on an imitation card. Still another was engraved “The United States of America.”” Then Smith would place all these parts together and thus complete an excellent imitation postal card. INDEPENDENT PHONES MERGED. Mineral Cities Company Has a Capital of $300,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , CARTHAGE, Mo., April 2%.—The inde- pendent telephone companies of the mining of southwest Missouri have been con- solidated as the Mineral Cities Telephone Co., with a capital of $300,000. The independ- ent. companies were those of Joplin and Carthage, Webb City and Carterville. , W. Layne of this city Is the promoter and president of the new company, and the gen- eral offices will be in Joplin. Cigar Manufacturers Unite.—A num- ber of cigar manufacturers met Thursday at Druids’ Hal! and effected a permanent organization designed to promote home in- dustry ana secure protection ainst any unfriendly combinations. An official design tg denM “fear manutnctarers’ employ « A ¥ 7. ge oe are eligible for mem- ing union workmen bership. . The officers elected are: President. Adolnt oc t vic resident, Edward J. 7. . » : SE eee dit= aD eee ee ay > : : aS re bs ~ a a ‘ ie te ee uy = — 7 a} . » . e i. % - ee 3 ay 3 ’ - — . . >. by 2 ¢ “ es i ee on : tla. be i r e%. - 2 a a x BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. 4 FORCED 22 $9,.9¥7.., OF BUSINESS! All Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Cloaks, Ete., to be sold tomorrow at the most ridiculous prices ever heard of. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING MUST GO. - anu: a |6hROOrre WA oe KNEE PANTS. Boys’ Percale Wa/‘sts, former price 43¢, now........ 1Se Boys’ Percale and Madras Walsets, all this season's newest patierns, T5e kind, oc. Boys’ Knee Pants, for- mer price 25c, acw Sas © =e sey. ¥ Pay - 2 “= x BOYS’ SUITS, BOYS’ DOU BLE-BREASTED SUITS. former price $3.00, w BOYS’ ‘-ALL-WOOL DOUBLE. BREASTED SAILOR AND former price $4.00, now BOYS’ ALL-WOOL DOUBLE. BREASTED svU(Ts, ated price Sailor, Vestee and Norfolk Sults, 3to 8. Boys’ Very [Finest Imported Scotch Cheviot and Cassimere } Donble-Breasted Norfolk and wool, patent elastic waistbands, Scilor Suits, form former price ; price $6.00, me a 95 ee > : aes Men's a Youths’ Suits TENS SUITS, Sizes 248) p26 Must Be Forced | wool and fast color; DOW. -...s.. Boys’ Knee Pants, strictly all- *, zm 7 Ree ee PT = : a ¥ a = Nee > at “is y ae oa eo x ig j - all wool and fast color: now : Out. Men’s Fine Cassimere and Cheriot : Suits, former price $10; now Young Men's Suits 3Oto 36 Men's All-Wool Black Clay Worsted Bust Measure. splendidly made, elegantly trim- Young Men's Fancy Cheviot med; former price $12.50; now...... Suite, former price $6.00; now . Young Men's Handsome Cassimere MEN'S PANTS. Suits, former price $10.00; now Men‘s Good, Durable Pants, in checks and stripes; former price $3... Young Men's Very Fine Suits, latest styles a and fabric:; former price $5 45 Men’s Elegant All-Wool Cheviot and Ga $12.50; now ‘ simere Pants: former , rs correct strles, prive Ss; GOP 2.22 bb0er4e60 60 @eeeeeee bf Young Men's Finest Suits, elegantly made; former price Men's Sound Cheviot and Cassimere Pants; former price $1.25; now .......0 $15.00 and $17.50; now } Ray Paget 8 a ow 48¢ kid—low heeled, all solid Laundered Negligee, with ft Ladies’ Suits, Waists, Skirts and Children’s Dresses. Away With Them! MISSES’ SKIRTS, figured brilliantine, neatly trimmed in braid, lined ‘hroughout, former price $2.75; 39 closing out price...... $ MISSES’ SKIRTS-—Excelient quality, all wool cheviot, per- caline lining—neatly embrot- dered in fancy braid, very stylish former price $4.00; closing out price LADIES’ CLOTH SKIRTS— Graduated flounce, upper por- tion entirely tucked, neatly lined and finished, former price $6.00; closing out price Children’s $1 per- cale dresses Children's trimmed percale leather, forinet price $1.50; now arate collars or 66 pleated Children’s Shoes, fine rici kid, turn soles, spring beels, sizes 5 to 8, former price tne: now Ladies’ Shoes, Dongola Kid, up to date shapes, sizes 8 to 8, former price $1.50; now ...... hovudous Men's Shoes—Satin Oalf—Tip and Plain Toes, former price $1.60 Men's Shoes, Vici Kid, nobby etyles, former price $2.25: now Men's Shoes-—-Finest Vici Aki, extension soles, lace and e n- gress tip and plain toes, latest styles and shapes, former price $3; now.. $1.90 Men's and Boys’ Hats and Caps. 50c Underwear Now 22¢ Plain or fa etri x briggan shirt. or ya... Now {0c Fancy Silk Tier, band or shie'd bows and string ties, former price 25; now.... 406 former ‘price $1.50 G96 sten's atitt and soft Hate, new {5c Linen Collars. 5¢. ' pew ety he $2 gingham "80¢ a. nat golf, wes: embroidery c sou, Knox, Dunlap and You- any style standing or (urn- ee+eeee eee eee f ! 1Se; now , t 39 man shapes, black, Ladies’ $1.50 : going at . Ladies’ $3.78 Per- pont ey chapes to ae cade Menaul salttten Ladies’ nay Cc Socks, trimmed tana, rev ee ew owen aeee 3c former!y Carbohydrates:—the elemen t 5 that give nerve energy—working energy—"“go.” )Proteids;--the elements that build and renew the tissue of our bodies, —our bone— flesh —fat— muscle— blood—nails—hair—teeth. Doctor says: Two kinds of energy in our food. One makes up for wear and tear on the human engine—other makes it go, In WHEAT . « only 1 unit of of body-building energy to 7 units of “go.” In SCOTCH OATS 2 units of building force to 9 units of “go.” The “go” element won’t build tissue—(or constitu tion)—but if you have a good reserve of tissue (good constitution) you can always draw on it for “go,” Scotch Oats (ztz)} | gives you this strong reserve. “ ; d - 3 ~ ‘nag | / > mmsA... ——_ . ” | ¥ aT. et : | ; an i - ~ ee a 4% , a ae 4 “acer Ae. - aa ee 5 As Fg ee . . ’ : ; Cee a " ae - re yrs Reet ods Ba #. a if ae a A NE ERTS Wil care nectnpeengpunsti> a-eagnenesinanestin IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE——aa MERCGAN
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- breach of contract. - Woolwich in consideration of his recent se- oe tady ae : : Sn 4 : ae a Fa tk Pay, ae : Lge oth bi cat ts be? co sg a, ae, Cae re Beattie ¢e bee a OE aN aes Fe ce, BE a + ee Oe beer aes ee BF ice RIND ag BP : - Sa Tt ge OS ee ear ee . we * pias oS ¢. ca en? ONS ee ba 5 vk - Ne a oa 2D tape a eee * at F ? ts ‘A * 4 Ae aed « Ee 4 of? . dps Ween 42, ' . r oe 6 ig 3 yer i nse RY pla eS owe aie eee 5 Se Bae PRI pA - £h She *>- eres Se ta cone t te ee keane ¥ Py tee +9 A Re ‘ 9 > i 4 Po Sa a . ages Sea Pi See - 4. F a ade: Ps ; ie 4 Ay My St nsehlaeete the eer sR 4 pio sheet ; ry; ey ee Mee, Res me Gee ve ve Cres ‘ Fs vei “ : : Sie hae Praha 2 aN § 7 w % ee 4 be x. ; es i ee ad ghee ee ; ar ae te RY Ee ai Pies > “Fat mh, * i asd po Os gee Hi ee et NPA Sa og ee) ve woe Oe a S35 Soe pee ont ee ne? ; : : ee F Se ;: os 3 - a . , : ; jo eee * TAS MG OME tated oe ee Oe Pe a Ae o. Pin p22 ee he ee 6 3H pe ER Be te en: a a eae 2 wie aks Fo act ee: aes w : 7 t EN ah She x, . : ‘ a en oe eRe teen CES , a) as oe ? st gah Fa ON * Se es aur ate eae i ‘ Tee he bel iy P Sie faye * ae oe tad ¥ he Gee , me ae eat i J 7 a P p z ——- cs ae te a . aA Se oe re Ly Cee Beene _ ” | ae as | ee ee Bor te $. ay a> a Se RS . , : ; , b % = ee; Se ig A Be Vint we . -——- - ~ _ - : : 9 nt ee Ee o pita — rs _ ea ah — WIDEN ITS SCOP —_ Morgan After South American and Pacific Lines. COAST TRADE ALSO WANTED HILL PROBABLY WILL MAKE TERMS WITH COMBINE. Great Interests in Land and Sea whus| Allied Would Result in a Large Saving in Transportation Expenses. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 25.—Intimations of a still wider reach for steamship lines by the $170,000,000 ship trust formed by J. Pier- pont Morgan were made today. The reports were started by the frequent visits of William R. Grace, who controls a large South American line, to the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Grace's steamers are engaged in the nitrate trade between Chili and New York. The new combine will also probably en- ter into close relations with the Pacific fteamship lines controlled by J. J. Hill, thus bringing about a world-wide com- munity of steamship interests. Mr. Hill is now building at New London two of the largest steamships in the world. Such a combine, embracing the trunk railroads of the country as connecting links between the termini of the steam- ship lines, would result in enormous eco- nomics. with increase of business to the railroads. The Morgan aind Hill interests are just as close in the steamship business as in the railroad business. In fact, they are practically identical. It is also suggested that in time the coastwise lines running to Mexico, Cen- tral and South America. all of which are capable of increased business, will be taken into the combine. SHEEDY SELLS PRAYER RUG It Is 209 Years Old, Once Belonged to Empress Eugenie and Brought $5000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 25.—‘‘Pat’’ Sheedy yes- terday sold his celebrated rug for $5000. It is 209 years old. Sheedy bought it in Paris three years ago at a sale of the Empress Eugenie’s effects. Yesterday's purchaser was F. N. Finnéy, a millionaire railroad man of Milwaukee. “It was too great a responsibility for me to carry any longer,” said Sheedy. “I had to cart it from place to place in my trunk. I’ve been trying to sell it for a year or two. Mr. Finney took it away with him this morning, and now I've got nothing to pray on except the hotel carpet.”’ The rug is one of the finest specimens of Persian work in existence. It is said to be the only rug which has precepts from the koran woven in tts narrow breadth. It ig six feet by four. IT 1S “JOCKEY” MICHAEL NOW Former Bicycle Rider Wins His First Race in the Sad- yr die. PARIS, April 25.—‘‘Jimmie’’ Michael, the former cyclist, has won his first race as a jockey at Maisons Lafitte. He rode Char- ron’'s Promesse in the selling race, distance one mile and three-eighths. The betting was 14 to 1 and there were ten starters. Michael won by a head. DOROTHY MORTON LOSES SUIT. St. Louis Prima Donna’s Case Against “Florodora” Managers Fails. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 25.—Dorothy Morton, a St. Louis prima donna, to whom Sire Bros. engaged to sing the role of Dolores in “Floradora’’ at $200 has lost her suit for four weeks salary growing out of an alleged Miss Morton testified that she was dis- charged at a time of year when it was im- possible for her to get an engagement else- b where, because she refused to sing on Sun- days.. She said that she had sung on Sun- days when she was in vaudeville, but as a prima donna she couid not overcome her cruples about appearing on the Sabbath. VERY WHITE AND LIGHT BREAD, exceedingly nutritious and easily digested— from TABLE QUEEN FLOUR. BERESFORD WON EASILY. Elected to British Parliament Without Opposition. LONDON, April 25.—Rear-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford (Conservative) has been elected, without opposition, to the seat in the House of Commons representing Wool- wich, made vacant by the retirement of Col. Kawin Hughes, Conservative. Great interest was taken in Great Britain in the candidacy of Lord Beresford for vere comments on the condition of the British army and the efforts of certain “PAI THE GREAT DELIVERER FROM DISEASE AND SUFFERING. Paine’s Celery Compound NE'S” Full of Life Giving Power and | Virtue Is the Prescriptien of a Great Physiciaa. ~ It Has Neo Equal as a Spring Medicine. It should be well understood by the ailing, physically broken down, and dis- eased that the ordinary advertised ner- vines, sarsaparillas, tonics and pills have never accomplished the glorious life saving work in springtime that has marked the history of that health giver, Paine’s Celery Compound, which has cured such desperate cases of kidney disease, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia and blood diseases. Paine’s Celery Compound is the dis- covery of one of the ablest physicians that ever lived, and one of the strongest proofs of its worth and value is the fact that able practitioners prescribe and rec- ommend it daily. It is this Paine’s Celery Compound, dear sufferer, the great nerve feeder, the marvelous system cleanser, and di- gestive regulator, that we now strongly urge you to make use of at this season if you lack the strength of true manhood or womanhood. The young and old, the rich and poor extol its wondrous effects. Try its curative virtues without delay if you would be free from your ailments and enjoy life. A bottle or two used just now will cause you to bless Heaven that such a life giver was placed before suf- fering humanity. Dye Cotton THESE BURGLARS HAD SWEET TOOTH LOOTERS OF MATTHEISEN HOME ATE BONBONS. goods with Diamond Dye cotton colors. Will not crock or smut. TOOK JEWELRY WORTH $500 Demonstration Was Also Made at Window of Lange Home, but Robbers Did Not Enter. Fastidious burglars ate the contents of a box of honbons which they found on the piano after appropriating jewelry belong- ing to Mrs. Kate Black of Denver, Colo., from the house at 3645 Botanical avenue, where sho is a visitor. As no ping pong set was within conveni- ent reach, the visitors left after taking the valuables they had selected, without seek- ing other diversions. Mrs. Black, who is visiting Misses Min- nie and Louise Mattheisen, values the stolen jewelry at $500. Her two hostesses were also robbed, but say that their losses were not equal to hers. No one was in the Mattheisen house Wednesday night when the visit of the burglars was made. They entered through a kitchen window, and went upstairs. Here they found Mrs. Black’s treasures. They took a gold watch, two gold pins, a tur- quoise pin, two gold necklaces, a gold lock- et, a goid umbrella and a pair of opera glasses. In getting these articles they threw the clothing of the three ladies over the floor and scattered the contents of bureau drawers through the house. Choc- olate creams and marshmallows were trampled into the carpets in some of the rooms. At the home of W. H. Lange, 3803 Botan- ical avenue, burglars were frightened away y Mr. Lange’s sister-in-law, Mrs. August Wendt. She heard them prying at the din- ing room window, and called out to them, supposing them tu be members of the household. One of them responded in an indistinct veice, and the next minute their ficeting footsteps were heard. Had they entered the house, they would have fourd many of the family valuables in the dining room. The Langes are pre- paring for a visit to Europe, and were packing their jewelry and silverware. Both houses are near the Seventh Dis- trict Police Station. FLEES FROM THE MAYORALTY Indignant Democrat, Elected in Re- publican City, Will Stay Away Un- til Somebody Else Takes Office. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZANESVILLE, O., April 25.—Charles C. Klein, who three weeks ago was elected . ry ‘ . t n¥A', i aioe fe fearing Ch Aha pitt | } de p nel t ; and Stiff Hats, values for $2.50 values, at hat guaranteed OPEN MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS Astonishingly Low. Boys’ and Men's Fedora $1.50 F Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats, copies of the new shapes of Stetson, Knox and Dunlap, ; $3.00 Stiff and Soft Hats, the choicest colors and styles, every Special Price: =i. hs dise.ccces eee { EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 laid checks; sizes 33, 34 . K. 8. & Co. made them steds and cassimeres; well ages 14 to 19 years; I. K. S. & to sell at-$6.00. Our Price............ Embracing fancy cheviots, blue serges, clay wor- rd cut, honestly made; Price. 4.95 made them to sell at $8.50. Ou Choice selection of fancy Scotch plaids and checks, navy blue serges, fancy designs in wor- steds, black and blue clay worsteds; elegantly and durably made up; ages 14 to 19 years; Co. made them to sell at $12.50. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Fancy hard wearing Cassimeres, in tans and fancy — . al 7 ONE-DAY SUIT SALE TOMORROW « t+: GLOBE. $100,000 Stock of Isidor Kaufmann Sons & Co.. A Lucky Chance That Eaables the Peor Man te Dress as Well as the Rich Man. You Never Saw Such Clothing Bargains as This Store Will Offer Tomorrow. MEN'S SUITS. bust measure; $6.15 Special all-wool fast color blue 8. & Co. made them to sell at $8.30; trimmed and gracefully propo Co, made them to sell at 12.50—our MEEOD. .dcacbesdbe dene Saxony weaves in every above. : PLAY BALL. Baseball outfit, consisting of catcher’s mitt. ball and bat, with Boys’ Suits at $3.95 and | Oc for a Button $1 for a Rip. MEN’S PANTS in halr line stripes and checks, sound and honest, taped seams, patent buttons and $ made to wear... | PANTS — These are the Duchess make— creations in pin checks— plaids and stripes of pure wool — for every button ATTAT Cc that comes off you get 10c—splendidly cut, made and trimmed— 4 OF Nonpareil........ 5 for wear— SATURDAY sou owar eee OMITH BOYS HAD A LARGE HOLIDAY THEN THE PRINCIPAL DEALT OUT DISCIPLINE. ELEVEN PUPILS LEFT SCHOOL. Time-Honored Custom of Getting Pic- tures Taken Before Graduation in Disfavor With Prof. Jackson. As a result ofan escapade on the part of 28 members of the fifth year scientific course graduating class of Smith Academy Tues- day, the whole class was summoned before Edward FF. Jackson, the principal, and given the option of doing five hours’ extra work or leaving the institution, Two of the members were absent. Eleven decided to leave rather than submit to hu- miliation. Following a time-honored custom, the en- tire graduating class took an unauthorized holiday and had its picture taken. Then they went to the Columbia Theater with a small boy with an air rifle as a mascot. Thursday morning Principal Jackson in- formed the boys that they had broken the rules of the institution and must do five hours’ extra work or leave the school. Those who agreed to do extra work are Ed- ward Benheim, Paul Brown, Jr., William) Dann, Allan Gamble, Harry Hodde, Ethel- | ROM TACOMA ee SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. 735-737 Broadway, New Yerk, , Su weight, well made. honestly trimmed, LL CUP BPIOO.«.éc-s ieaasconccisnetecie pambas dioees A picked pure wool, reliable clay worsted, me- dium weight—fast color, ator. tallered, well oned, I. K. 8. & shade—tailored to the highest point of perfection and surpass in fit and finish the best efforts of the merchant tailore at Pow High-Grade Clothing, at SO Cents suict BOYS' SUITS, AGES 3 TO 16. bstan- K est, BOYS’ SUITS—Double breasted, See tan |S Skirts, 2 to 2; now dain 4 dances ckuies ican aitisaii WH —_ a.» pind five rows of sti Sy ampert’s $1.50 Men's Shoes, good satin other $1.50 ¢ ot mm a Stuss: seen G5¢ tits, a 3. ey Pree” | $3.95 a .. cacovdbecesacteecednecees . Lampert’s $2.00 Men’s Shoes, fine vici kid 5 Underwear a on Set ute a and casco calf, stylish shapes, $ | Fine French Bal- A i a @ll sizes; MOW ........-ceeeceeeesteeeees 8 briggan Shirts, : Meler’s $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, vici kid and box with double seated calf, extension soles, 95¢ drawers to match, Sizes 1 to 5°94; MOW .....-ceeseeeceesecenees Lampert’s $3.00 Men's Shoes, vici kid and — calf, nobby styles eeeeetee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereerreree . Silk Shield Bows, suitable for the high turndown col- lar, 2c value, 10 ON cccsctuseue C Suspenders— Police , and Firemen’s ity Ch race, extra heavy, th leather ends, raduated- a 2c kind, Sat- uraday spe- - cial eeeeee .... 158 oath me % } j . 4 SOUR DOUBLE : GUARANTEE, ; ¢ o- clothing kept ; aera { free. 5 ¢ Your money back ; $1.00 Laundered Waists...............496. ( df aot satis fied. ) $1.25 Laundered Waist, .ccgcccccccccee : ery par Ee oe ) $1.50 Laundered Waists...............980 2 4 8 es - Days It’s over-loaded; that’s what’s the ae e THEN THE PRICE OF THE pig a bos) . fon naa eet, =. inches wide, 12 inches high. The ig made of No, 18 gauge, the oven No. 1 . ‘ | 3 time, during the week ending April 20. Cer- | said today: — y 4 The boys and many of their paste pa bivinntn. aaa. ~ Se 2 a 314,582 laa fae highest 24 goel, anes & eae inches Dup grates. Buras ( irculation. tainly a good show! “I did not want the nomination. I aid not reatly incensed at the attitude of Pr oak. Kintuck, Orient and London ........... 419,450 -gallon wp wo : - » W -«’’ Club dancing medal; the club, with assault and battery. Save two profits 1 s he Nise Guys” Clu 4 pate. he estate in New York amounts / without political interference I shall do so United States in the Henley regatta, has! Kajsow, Orient and Suet ......ss0.+ees: 113,248 | of the “Wise Gu; | h bl used by Hef- ¢ RRIAGES ing direct © $35,00 The value of property which The election of Mr. Klein was the first| decided to sail for England on June 14. | Victoria, China ........scseseeenseeeers 102,671 | Easter Sunday, acquitted of the charge of | wee ye SO ee 7 the trophy teed or. Booth owned in New Jersey is not| mayorality contest the Democrats of| He will be a contestant for the diamond | ——_—_———- |assault and battery in the Court of Criminal | eS Se the value o Tus LUMB itated. Uhrichville ever won. sculls. DAA bs cccvccceceve seccvesece bocgeves $5,373,404 ' Correction Thursday, has sworn to a war- | nm cash. . Louts. : ——_____ — a — ae he Aa ea 4 ete ¢ . f- “te e *. “> Ww ° : i prea yee . 2 : if Sota . an TRANS ait : si Py e ET. Ris: Aa “* est vedo te "% " An tot? oes “pfs 5 epee ee * + e. «4 te 8 ee &.. 4, + | *s see? ides ee, settee Shoes Le: est hne Rea ae Ya tay pisses gt st 4 OAS vers Se ® = ee %. oe "ga *%e* { er | j ‘ sé \ MAY, St ees 4 w eeedte : 34 Y t : ee ae ssthce was eet be? *s,° 9 cee ° oe * gee -. fae Me Pa eatts eet? ee 4 * eS , Y i M erin tase ET Rt peat 2s | Z yA at ~ Ee = > ' j P ‘a oJ atl ii% 24 ¢ a aa, Ee : x : * r es | | he ts “ te ST ee, ee eT EN EN Te, coe ean i Ge. $ | y ie. : Le ‘ : Beg RO 2 AOS ERICA OR nd eg aii ¥ 4: 2 ke 2 sh ~ ‘ : es & Pe ee 3 if ; ‘4 iF if + é bs : + : x } é & : 7 } we = -_— =~ EES = - —_- ° a
Page 6
ie eit = : / ; co Sag i . 4 Os » “a a ras ee ee Se tas . ey" ; . 2 : ie ‘ Ctr ee a 5 yk O ¢ « 3 F ‘ 7 wok Lae : ; ths ee > be ef od iy ai dis ag ‘ TS. 2 eae 3 “s Re 2 al 4 - “ “ \é . b> a y . wee - te bee ng \ = s , 4 ? 2 ‘ : att ae Ae = Forpe- bre 7, , = Kee . oe : F ; 4 i =. Ose : ; - é d ~ av ae oy “d f " wed . y c. " FS . = TO TRY DESERTER Injunction Proceeding Against American League Ball Players Have Been \ J oined, The injunction proceedings against J. Em- “ynett Heidrick, center fielder for the St. Louis American League team, were joined Friday morning by Judge Fisher of the Cir- cult Court with those against Shortstop pending in gies Talty'’s division, and the three will be eard Monday morning. Judges Fisher and Talty will sit together. The cases will go to a final hearing on their merits and the decision of the court ‘will be either a dismissal of the bills or the issuance of permanent restraining orders. Col. Overall, representing Frans De Haas Robison, had made a formal protest against further delay. Judge Fisher Will Go Slow. “The practice of this court is to go ex- ceedingly slow in peremptory restraining orcer,”’ Judge Fisher said. “If a house is to be wrecked, or a forest to be cut down or money about to be removed without the jurisdiction of the court, an immediate or- der would go forth. In this case the de- fendant has entered appearance by ccunsel, @ni-there is no reason to believe any dam- age will be done the plaintiff by cautious procedure.”’ Attorney John D. Johnson, senior coun- sel for the American League in this city, Stated that the answers in the three cases Would be filed Saturday and copies fur- mished the other attorneys. It is understood that the answer of ‘the American League wil! be a general denial of the plaintiff’s allerations. Heidrick was in court half an hour be- fore the case was called. He was cordially eéeted by Secretary Muckenfuss of the ational team, who appeared with an arm- ful of records and papers. Robison Couldn’t See His Old Employe, Heidrick. The center fielder and the agent of his former employer chatted together pleasant- ly until me’ were joined by a. Te- beau and ‘“Bill’’ Joyce, summoned by Mr. Robison. That gentleman was late in ar- riving and as he brushed in front of Heid- rick there was no sign of recognition. Neither Manager McAleer nor Secretary Hedges appeared. The action of the Washington American League team in securing an injunction from the supreme court of the District of Columbia against the National League in- terfering with its players puzzles’ the American's counsel in this city. PALO ALTO TROTTERS ON SALE High-Class Harness Horses to Be Dis- posed of at Cleveland Blue Ribbon Sale. STANFORD, UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 2.—On next Monday the annual shipment of horses will be sent from the Palo Alto stockfarm to the Blue Ribbon sale in Cleve- land, O. Among the best bred and most rincess sister to -BELMONTS BEAT FORRESTS. Latter Team and Dixies Now Tied for Cocked Hat Leadership. BELMONTS 3, FORRESTS 2. On the Royal alleys Thursday night the Belmonts won the odd game from the For- rests in a cocked-hat match. The result of the series causes a tie for first place be- tween the Forrests and Dixies of the Job- bers’ League. Krounds, with an average of -5, was much the best of the win- ners, and Wharton was a ood second. Traber and Sopp were out in front for the poreanta. The general average was under DOLMANS 4, SHENANDOAHS 1. On Kellas’ alleys Thursday night the Dol- mans had no difficulty in wthnine four out of five games from the Shenandoahs. The ' averages of both teams were very low. Reiner and Schaper were the leaders of the winning team, and Kollas and Dunn were losers. ANN AVENUES 56, TOWERS 0. In a contest Thursday night on Halm’s Ann Avenues and Tow- ers, the latter team was whitewashed, as they Jost all tive games played. The losers’ %s @verage was only a fraction over 40, while the Ann Avenues went 46 17-25. Schmit ollweg were tied for the leadership. Of ipe poets, while Kelly was in front for losers. AMATEUR TENPIN LEAGUE. celled ' Men’s Oxfords. ¥ The sensible, comfortable Ox- ‘ford will be the stylish shoe for Spring and Summer. aa . : BRINE Velour Calf Oxfords, welt sole, om shoe value, for only : ~ ee, ¥ forated, heavy welt sole, ro PATENT Leather Oxfords, handsomely per- it a dressy shoe, for......... oe 2.58 nan Patent Colt, handsome seal top, Be Tamtentet in a new and pretty dusign, gen welts; positively the best ede 2.50 RO | Calf Oxfords, neatly perforated, welt soles, fhe sensible oe nual * Stade. of » shoe MNES cocci cescica-sssssuscore OE0OO 2.50 Oxfords, extended sole, other equally stylish shoes at a t tip, for yes AEIOY TO PITCH TODAY'S. GAME “Filler-In” Man Will: Be Given Chance, with Ma- loney to Catch Him. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES. American League. P sae J St. Chicago Baltimore Boston Washington sees Cleveland Nati Pittsburg ... Chicago .... Philadel] phia Boston 0 1 League. era | RD ss bt es et ° Cincinnati. ta GP econ Yesterday’s Resulta NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati 9, St. Louts 2. Brooklyn 16. tue amet ay 6. Ohicago 5, Pittsburg 3. Boston 8, New York 4. AMERIOAN LEAGUE. st. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. Detroit 5, Chicago 0. Baktimore 6, Philadelphia 2. Boston 11, Washington 38. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louls at Olncinnati. Boston at Philadelnhia. New York at Brooklyn. AMERIOAN LEAGUE, Cleveland at St. Louls. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at Baltimere. Reidy, one of the filler-in pitchers from the Milwaukee team of last season, will be given an opportunity to show his stock in trade for the Browns this afternoon at Athletic Park, in the third game of the series against Cleveland. Maloney will catch him in the absence of Joe Sugden, who, it is announced, will be laid up for a week with a bad bruise on the right side of his head. Wright and Bemis are slated for the Cleveland battery this afternoon. and if Reidy is not up to the par of the 8t. Louls peers who have so far appeared, the ome team will have much difficulty in capturing the contest, on the form dis- plaved by the Blues so far. Jack Harper started on his second major league season: of baseball very auspiciously Thursday afternoon. He not only won his game, but allowed the enemy to craw! out of a very small hole at the end of the game with a record of but four hits. he score: a Name. PRE Teo ccce cocsdcceose & Heldrick cf ARNO O ono — a Padden 2b sleccooces McCormick 3b... °. ‘ Moloney C...-+ sees. sauces Harpe eeneee @eeeeceeve eee lL OOmmEMOOO ow | HORM HMOOR-M a 7 Al cmamoxcoo > Rl omowo wlooocern. oe OLEVELAN ss J Pickering cf... McOarthy lf.. Harve 19 | Cro SC OH OOO — . WOMME @! Cee makHCcoMmP sonmecc® Fl common “elecoo T | al cooommmmonm ht Coo Cleveland 01000100 Oo? Two-base hit—McCormick. Sacrifice hits—Pick- ering, Bradley Double plays—Padden, Anderson and Maloney; »;chnaur, Schreck and Badley. Left on bases—St. Louis 8, Cleveland 7. Struck out—By Hrrper 1, by Taylor 4. Bases on balis—Off Ha : 4, off Taylor 3. Time of game—ih. and 58m. Um. s . toUuLS’ T. LOUIS LOST TO CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, April 25.—Joyce O'Neil lost the game for St. Louis played here yester- day afternoon agninst McPhce’s Reds, score § to 2. O'Neil was aied in his work by four errors, two of which he made himself. Kru- ger and Donovan furnished the remaining mistakes. At the end of the second inning O'Neil was withdrawn from the game, and Wicker substituted. He did well, though the home team — to capture one more run in the eighth inning. Score: CINOINNATI. R, ws ce he A?) Beckley 1b . Orawford rf..... « Beck 2b Corcoran 63 ym feld 3b ol omte~ Oommen ol ommmmpowon Sl ocacmox — ol amcwcmoonoP "0 teen ScuowouPr cure wloccocommccoom laono pars 2 4 alor Innings— Cincinnati .. St. Louta« Parned runs—Cincinnati 4, St. Louls 2. Two-base hite—Kruger, Beck, Steinfeld. Stolen bases— + *? ~~ 2 > » *° %, *, ° > °° . ° om Ld * *° ” _ % So POSSI OS 2. oo > © 80 é > © > %, ? % ~° / *° ?. °° te te ae ae ae ate ae ae dhe ate ce oe a o> & & “ringers’’ on your team. If you do you will surely lose your right to battle in the final league which will be made up one week from Saturday. Telephone in the results of your games at once. Don’t wait until after supper or even until you get home. Find the first telephone and send in the information if you would be accounted for in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. © OSHS OHHH HOOSH OSS © ® © AMATEUR a a BASEBALL bg NOTES. ® OF OOOO OOOH HHO DHSHSHSO The Caroline Reds have organized for the sea- son with the following players. Victor Kepple ce, Leo Lahey p, William Ryan 1b, J. Carson 2b, Bud Acton ss, John Koertel rf, Joe Wa'sh If, Milton Coleman cf. For games address Eugene J. Kelly, 2809 Caroline street. The Hauns baseball team has organized for the season and would like to hear from any team in the 12 and 13-year-old class. For games address Fied Schulz, 615 Hickory street. The Donovans.defeated“the Benton Park Juniors Monday by a score of 25 to 6. They would like to hear from a'l teams in the 12 and 13-vear-oild class. For gaines address Arthur Peters, 2uU09 Withnell arenue. The Donovans would like to arrange a me with some team in tbe 12 or 18-year-old class for Saturday, May 3, on their home grounds, Wis- consin and Wyoming streete. Addrees Arthur Pe- ters, 2000 Withnell avenue. The Wrights Extra wbuld like to hear from ali teams in the 17 and 18-year-old class and thay want to sign a good player for the season, Ad- dress E. Dillon, care T. Wright & Oo., Eighth and Olive streets. : The Pactime Juniors wi'l ey, the Banners Sun- day morning at Forest Park. hey would like to hear from all teams in the 14 and 15-year-old class, For games address Tom Kelly, 1305 Bid- die atreet. The Dodson-Brauns defeated tho Troy -) team Sunday ty a score of 10 to 0. They would like to arrange gaincs with all out-of-town teams, Ad- dreas Hy A. Elbrecht, 1916 Sullivan avenue. The All Colors would like to hear from all teams fm the 14 and 15 year old class. They would also like to sign ae om tert For games address P. Young, 1710 North enty-third street. The Ben Flurs defeated the Nonpareils at A. B. Cc. Park Sunday by a score of 11 to 3. Jones’ bat- ting was the feature of the game, The Louisville 5S) rm would Mke to have a game with the Orioles Sunday. For per- culars address Harry Decker, 2106 North Tenth. The U In the 18-year-old tn out of town. Inlons would like to hear from all teams AMERICAN LEAGUE. SEASON’S SCHEDULES. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Hone. April 28, 24, 23, 26. June 28, *2y, 39, Sept. 19, 20. °21. St. Louls Abroad. St. Louls at Home. ! May 10, °11, 12, 1A. 24. 25. 26 *14. April 17, 18, 10, *29, July 23, 24. My ‘ Sept. *14 ig . > oe? 9 *18, 14, 16, 17, ‘MLICAGO April *27, 28. 29, ad. July *6, 8 9. ~ . 16, 17, 18, June 19, 20, 21, °22 July 31, Avg. 1, 2. Aug. *31, Sept. *1, *1. June 7, "sg 10. ug. 6. 7, &. Sent. 5. 6, 7. Se PHILADELPHIA....... . &, 10, 11. May 7, 8. 9 10. July 14. 15, '16, 47. Aug. 28, 27. Fy | 273/ - = sd at ae E ~ “3 E 21. 22. an he y “ge ep pe . 13, 14, NEW YORK y. July *4, f/f Ma “13, 13, 3, *6. *4, 5. *24. 5 : i Aug. 28, & 3a. 4 5&. y Wh, 16, Aug. 16, 15, BROOH LTS... 2c cccctesce July 10, May 16, 17, *18, 19. 11, 12, *13. 16, 17. ag|a Arg. May °30, °30, 31. June 2. Julv 26. : Aug. 30, Si, 22. May 26, 27, 28. 29. eee July 23, 24. 25. CINOINNATI ORES «vc ciein cetust cas May 21, 22, 23, 24. July 7, 8 © =$?| a8) PBS) 95%] is ss ~~ Sag|f Mer *30, *30, 31, June 24, 7 x *Sunday end holiday games. Conflicting dates of the rival leagues: June 28, Arg. oF ‘Oh. 6. 29, 30, July &. 8, 9, Sept. 21. ; 25, 26, aie 3°. 920. Sept. *21.>?. BENNY YANGER Whipping of To Benny Yanger’s escutcheon of fame was added another quartering Thursday night through his decisive defeat of Abe Attell. No bar sinister mars the fair as- pect of the Tipton Slasher’s record as yet, and after 38 fights he has still to be de- feated. Both this fight and the preliminary con- test between Quinn and Percente were stopped by the police at a time when Ref- eree Siler was able to give decisions. The Yanger-Attell bout ha gone 19 rounds and the preliminary event five rounds. Attell was the same elusive phantom that had taunted all his former opponents up to the seventh round. After that the fight began to change. Yanger war strong and desperate and the fight was forced by him furiously. He chased At- tell around the ring, both men repeatedly falling through the ropes in their efforts. Once Attell went clear out of the ring and had to climb in. Yanger was taking the light\.taps of his adversary in order to get home a solid blow or two, but the re- sults of his body hammering were not ap- parent until late in the fight, when Attell wore out. From the seventh to the fourteenth Yan- ger won all the way. In what it was sup- osed would be the closing two rounds, Mc- enna told his protege to goin. Attell did to the best of his ability and had the credit of the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds; no sign of that famous punch was in evidence, and the only conclusion that can be drawn in the matter is that if Attell had the force he is unwilling to take chances on staying still long enough to deliver it. One or two exchanges was the extent of his venture with the Chicago boxer, and at those times he was glad to go into a clinch. Siler Extended the Fight to 20 Rounds. Referee Siler very properly ordered the fight to continue five rounds more for a de- cision. The result was the most desperate three rounds that have been witnessed at the West End Club. Yanger, infuriated at the unexpected resistance made by Attell, charged around the ring at full tilt, de- termined to conquer. So close was his pur- suit at one time that Abe fairly turned his back, and with hands down ran across the ring until he could straighten out the kinks in his faculties. The sixteenth was Yanger. He would not be denied and the strain of the footwork was telling heavily on Attell. Yanger was still stronger, and row and then cornered his man _ and punched him roundly. At the end of the seventeenth Attell was breathless and man- ifestly tired, but he had opened both of Yanger’s eyes and his mou h by his con- stant jabing. The affair had a very bloody spect. Siler’s shirt was soiled and Yanger’s face might have passed for a personification of war. Yunger was throwing every ounce of strength into an endeavor to corner Attell, and in the eighteenth, after chasing his op- ponent until both were reddy to drop, ne finally succeeded. Yanger Scented His Victory. Attell, caught on the ropes, buffeted out to the middle of the ring, received a right hook on the chin and went down. He rolled over and arose, but painfully. er, with the scent of victory in his nastrite. charged upon him and beat him. The Slasher himself was tired, however. and could not find the vital pers with a hard blow. Attell, with both ands over his head, tried to clinch, Yanger throwing him off and landing to the best of his ability. Attell went down again, and rolled to the floor so limply that it appeared he would never get up. At eight he rose wearily and staggered in to a clinch, only to be thrown off and sent down again. Five times in that one round he went on his back. Once he was down for eight seconds, another time for nine. At the last he took the full count, and with his head almost hanging limp, reeled into @ clinch just as the gong 3 was loth to leave his prey. though he himself was apparently too weak to put his opponent out. Seemed to Fall From Mere Exhaustion. To -most persons it appeared that Attell had gone to the floor from sheer exhaustion. He was panting heavily and his brgath came as if every inhalation was painful. Not even when he was all but out did his , ss leave him and he was able aach ene sean to protect the vital points. Yan er slammed him over the shoulder and . k of the head, but each time the bat- eeed boy rolled into a clinch safely, only shaken off. 00 aoe ane knockdowns were real or f ere was no doubt in the minds ry eg and as the staggering lad was sent to the floor time after time, the cry of “Stop the fight! Stop the fe rose loudly from all parts of the building ye that each time Attell fell he longer and rose fresher—he eKenna advise the boy to take Attell was not done for then rang McKenna aimost s went-to his corner stag- gering. a on “ ck for the nineteen re aon ody drew Yaneer on by play- ing weak. The effects of the blow were pass- vm and suddenly getting Yanger’on the ropes he woke up began hammering that fighter’s stomach véciousty. He was far from being at his normal strength, but ak and appeared in was we Yanger himee rant a predicament when the ? to their own counsels and that ay En + of the spectators and stopped fairly strong at the close as in charge of Coliseum. and between WORLD’S FEATHER WEIGHT CHAMPION Tipton Slasher, However, Says That in Contest, Which Was Stopped by Police in Nineteenth Round Last Night, He Received the Worst His Career. mosity for the man who had just robbed him of his laurels. That it was a hard victory, Yanger h'm self attests. “That was the worst whipping I have received in all my life.’ said the Tipto” Slasher Friday morning, and he looked th: part. Three stitches had been taken over one eye, the other was closed and off duty foi the week, his mouth was slightly cut and hi: arms and limbs so sore that it was almost == for him to lift them. vanger has een used to six-round fights and this was practically the first long fight with a hard man that he has had. ‘““‘What made you so slow in getting after Attell, Bennv,”” he was asked. “Slow? What else could I be? Why there isn’t a man I know in the boxing game, from Corbett down, that wouldn’ look slow in front of Attell. He is the c.ev- erest, fastes: man I ever saw.”’ The testimony is the best tribute that was ever paid to Attell’s prowess, as it comes from the hard school of experience. Attell, Friday morning before 9 o'clock, was up walkin around looking none the worse for his grewellin pernes of last night. His lips were slightly swollen, but otherwise not a mark was on him. “T have not a word to say,’’ said Attell ‘TIT wish, though, they had _ =4Ilet me fight it out. was just getting my strength beck when the police came to the one I had Yanger on the ropes and was hitting him at will. He was tired as much so as I and could not hurt me even when I was open. “The way I came to go down was from the same sort of blow that put Corbett out at Carson City—a solar plexus punch. had changed my position to that crouch style, and had made a straight left lead when I ran into a left of Yanger’s full in the dangerous region. I doubled up right away and all the strength went out of me. I could hardly see, and when I went cows I thought there was no bottom to the p I was falling in. “I couldn’t hear much what the crowd was sayine but I heard McKenna. When he said ‘All right; get up, Abe,’ I tried and it seemed as though I were lifting a ton with me. ‘“‘When I was on my feet the only thing I could do was to hide my and take what was coming. Yanger did not hurt me much, but I was so fearfully weak I could not stand, and down I would have to go. I took the count after the first down, and was recovering as the rcund ended. “In the nineteenth I was all right and coming =strong.”’ ee to all probability, Attell and Yanger will meet in Chi o in a eix- round affair before the American Club two weeks from Monday. Hertz promised Mc- Kenna a return match on that date in the presence of President Haughton and Geo. Ghio of the West End Club, Neal and oth- ers interested. Yanger will probably be matched to meet McGovern at the Southern Athletic Club about June 1 Siler Says Yanger Had Fight in Fifteenth. Referee George Siler thinks the interfer- ence of the police was entirely unneces- sary. “Neither man was hurt at the time,” said Siler Friday morning. “Yanger was bleeding freely from a slight cut above the eye, and Attell was breathless from a punch in the stomach, but neither was in serious shape. Attell, who it was thought was in bad shape, was in fact getting stronger momentarily and was threatening Yanger at the time. Had I known the police were going to interfere I would have stopped the contest at the end of the 15th round and given it to Yanger. ‘That fighter had a sufficient margin at that stage of the game for me to have done this justly. However, as the battle been very close and both men were strong at the time, I thought it best to have the championship affair fought out to a defi- nite decision. “Attell is certainly a wonder of clev- erness, but he is not a fighter and has not the blow. After Yanger had sized up hig policy, he had the better of almost all the rounds from the seventh. ‘The additional rounds only accentuated Yanger's victory.”’ OPENING DAY FOR CABLE CHESS MATCH College Experts of America — : Play English Opponents Today. readiness for the fourth annual cable chess match between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton and Oxford and which will be played today and Saturday, says a Boston special to the Herald. The British collegians had the better of it in the three matches so far contested for the isaac L. Rice trophy. The match of 1999 was won by Oxford and Cambridge by the score of 3% games to 2% games; in 1900 the Americans fared still worse, the score be- + NEW YORK, April 2%.—Everything is In _ *. 2 +3 ? $4 ae 3 a "S$ °° a ie i pate wy ek, = a > * BPR ing 4% to 1% In favor of England, and last. year the result was a drawn battle, each side winning three games. The representatives of the American uni- versities will contest their side of the games in the rooms of the Boston Athletic tion. Oxford and Cambri la Ane. a ye British ee sy pe xX men represent eac 6 in the match. ed list of the players follows: l States—Claude T. Ri la; ames F. B, , Yale, and James B. Hunt, Prince. on. England—Wililliam Grundy, H. F. ° son and H. H. oome, "Oxford: ova: a Ht Te, rong ~ pe nos e; H. Taylor, Oxford, an = —.. are meget eee pe _ e trophy was ot sities of the two onuntelee in 1899 pb mes L. Rice of New York, It is a ghield of silver mounted on mahogany. SPECIAL TRAM. 7 i Ae _e” ch aS ‘ a oe tes é - ~~ =F +; Re Gs : ah eee : P & = v 7 y - + 5 ‘ a 4 7 wd dl 7 7 i PO ae ae > 7 ne e ve % ’ a ee ee “sp. (Pe tig J any? w * ure 3 & . + at . Ls 7 yy ; ie z " 4 ® meen hy : Cte ey ay players. For games address J, Rice, 2012 Mullsngty’ atrest. pu If “the proof of the pudding és in the eating” the proof of a shoe is in the wearing of it. ‘It is the wear of $3.50 Regals, which proves the materials put into them equal to their $6.00 “Tannery to Consumer” system helps the inside of Regals, even more than the outside. ee ee Re we i ‘ie > re a J . 7 5 ’ Se = And 235 > hue Sa F ae . ine latin AAO 0M A RNR lt AN NORTE NT SONG | lg il sib Ci
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% : STS | - ee, Pt aie es : ‘woh “ + a. et nail x i. ow ~ , a ot . . 7 j P . - . _ ON a ee ee en - = . - - ’ 7 Ram, 8 TR es GR AEE IIRL PEE A REE LIENS BEE — es : cc on —_ — - 2 Me A REE IOLA E NE LLL OL OLE LL LLL RLS I) BN IESE ie 5 ED ae n eS eae ee Se eee ne ee re . - a 2. ' ° : ey ; - x 2 * ” : . —_ ree V. , = A i re ie — - _ . = ao Pats ° Bim — ~— be — . pane —— . — : . . 2 : a Sy . © OE Ui OvewrEe on - . a . » d ae - Le. eS . , 6 da OD : , , v - s : eich a ‘ " " : r . 7 an ’ Se oe. > > ie tg & ee . ; OF ee, a. led oo Nes ee Ps re - i. ON : 7 wy io : bo —? Te es b ~ —?F. a 7 * “ie Se : - a a ee - re & , ee “ oe is) i 4 eh oa 2 ad tthe ? ie" oy SO EME FTES RNY Re mr ak Toe tee me Sot rae Poe eae tae . ; bs any eee, tee paw Guts it Be : c > . 7 ; “s | : 5* : c a “With Golden Specific 1|“RUNNING A @ 25c “King of the Di ” Bal = 25 e Bails at : ae Se cured ~ “husband a cadeteat, batt.” By g amond” Ball ...45 6 ? $1.25 Leagu , | you'll put that notion out of a. drinking. I put it in his Ping Pong or Table Tennis ‘s the game at present! Everyone wants to your head. You'll save $15 ei a * 4, Drunkards. or $20 besides. s ey BEST N ST. LOUIS ss — | THE ST TAILORS i ‘ Spring Suits ; 3 i package which wil] show you how simple it is to Jawbone of an Ass as a And they are without exception the bost in the world. are employed in ee bee how positive is its cure, the making of cur Men's and Boys’ C'othing. Home industry, home | Full size boxes of Golden Specific are for sale in Weapon of War.” ‘ Sear es er eta Te Ae beet ee Tas ates 1 ate! sl pas ha aL RV TRAE R 5, Pe, ak hoe : -. St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and P g a” Gy. ww vA, enw &F | zi : ) i a enterprise and home talent are the foundations on which this store rests. $12 { cotfee and after that he ena ae ; fe : P : could not drink liquor or learn it! Here’s your opportunity! We've a splendid assortment of ping 2 mrs. Samuel Boyd.” bear to be where he could Funston Described as “the Mightiest pong outfits (2 racquets, 2 balls and net, in neat box), at prices 19¢ smell it.’’ Write to Dr. J. W. Haines, 3371 Glenn Building, Sampson That Ever Wielded the that range from $7.50 down to as low @S8...-..---sece eee cee ee ee eens Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will send you a free trial wemmngton sv. WASHINGTON, April 25.—In his speech | py “Tt eas DD ate fey = Pt. : ; ' rT oH | ASIN TON, Apel ee tt toca LO el tal Mar RY Mite ry WEN'S NEW FASHION SUITS, WEN'S VERY FINEST SUITS, CURES A COLD is ONE DAY Senator Carmack of Tennessee quoted from NT) tte PT ee pant fh $5 $7.50 S 1 O $1 2 50 3 1 5 speeches of President Roosevelt, charging that ‘‘treasonable’’ utterances had incited | § er wi — i YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, NEWEST STYLES AND UP-TO-DATE, : ‘*‘No Clothing the Filipinos to insurection and said that annie a ae eas =a COE ATG OEE TE RP | LAXATIVE me must not fudge the President (0): | a +450, $5, $6.50, $8.75, $10. $12.50 fits like ours.” L b fenay af battle was nis. ood. The i} BOYS’ KNEE PANT SUITS—VESTEES, NORFOLK AXD BLOUSE STYLES, ; 2 $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and up to $5.956 “strenuous” and resembled in his habits of A A ite = = speech a certain Tennesseean’s horse of ne C Ua ac sy . war eee at ope i ; ava~—Fine 4-nly | : ~ Handsome silksin a‘! ee B R 0 M 0 Fee a ae OG | MA nae Sec LOOK! © For Your Coachmat, > which it was said that running away was in «J] the correct styles, his natural gait. Mr. Roosevelt had habit- aa 15e¢, 10e and 43¢, S80 ap ually spoken of the Filipinos as “savages’’ a. Good housewives do not like to admit that the ‘ See bene Gad bite~ — pring Ralbriggan, plain and 3 aS e y Can buy he Handkerchiefs nate went Saad vote Underwear acy. extra fine ¢ If he'd like the RIGHT a * Q U N N F and “‘barbarians"’ and ‘‘Apaches’’ and these | denunciations had been scattered broadcast goods equal to what they can make, but this is what a BM stitched—fast colored borde 1 ate EG pote = % y ’ noted ™ & € aSt CO1O orders $1. 75e, E5c, 50c, d8e and 4 WU THING in LIVERY and at 4 A A A CE throughout the islands to inflame the people ; . | Gis ica , Re ' one said recentl N’ — 7 : prec eS against the United States. The effect of y after trying EMPSO S SOUP An ‘ Hosiery 72° new, natty spring [8c Boys’ Rlouse Waists [u flae per the right time, let him co & 4 the President's language had been to hard- fancies 25c and cale, mad- tig actual fact, better than I can mak and cheviot F en an ntensify Filipino opposition to ’ CS i here. Everything he needs “_ beautiful patterns, $1.59, $1, 75cand Ssoakt panel alt Gen Witte tekoae be ye) y BE shone WRB. ashscikis iss rk oats auc, Or is yours a horseless 2 recent speech of Gen. Funston, whom he i; described as the ‘‘Jayhawker brigadier from Ai ‘ nig the wind swept plains, the mightiest Samp- Ris & _~ i The Foliowing Schoels ! . > SLyOF Lh ec na wen “oe 45% ae of at Ri = \ b Ag Lead in the contest for the Art Exhibit to be donated to One Ballot for Carriage: : : s weapon o tg . Carmac ¥ - ‘i said that death had yp OE Se gyn . ' six schools on May 7th, subject te the vote of the pub Then send us your chauf- E 4 MUST APPEAR some illustrious victims like former Senator a 4 a lic. Vote for your favorite scheol: . Pe Sherman and former President Harrison, — WY 61. O'Fallon 4. Shields 7. Blew 10. Ashland This coupen may be ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE. but there were still enough to keep him fii | tf j \\ AN - x; ‘ Hodgea 5. Lowell 8. Humboldt 11. Madisoa boon without a pur- American rule. 2 9 es , ~. f _ Ss —Mad I , Separat THIS SIGNATUBB Some of our military heroes had been Ay! myself. Overalls ee te. 50 Shirts Modres nepiioes owe ate Abe PS asians ORE uf 2 feur. busy. Papers had quoted Funston as say- | WH vie —_—ee =s |} ing that the President entirely approved his ; 3. Clinton 6. Douglas 9. Monroe 12. Ames the system of disease and the blood of anton wag to 5° zo eaten on — to the , 2 -ople there about hanging the senior sen- S._—-, B , : uric acid and other poisons. Dr. Burk- | aior from Massachusetts’ But the plain J tN A\* BOYS ant Children’s (ans St , slice of our attention. We .tarrh, Rheumatism, Liver, Stomach ar vbody. Funston should go back to the ra XS | \ MADE IN COLORADO. ; ; have the Sailor, Russian = ard Kidney Complaints, Night Sweats, [{Vhilippines—to the land where there was ‘ Golf and Golf Yachts, in navy blue flannel Blouse and Norfolk Suits in — Buzzing in the Head, Sleeplessness, plenty of hemp and no constitution. 23 and fancy plaids and checks. ’ b toe a e of a trial free. All druggists. to law for speaking words calculated to in- 4) / f “hh On second seuadior ae iy most beautifu aoa a ~ 8 nsurrection,”’ sa e, “the first nec Open every Saturday uatil 10 p. m. : ee DR. W. S. BURKEHART, Cincinnati, O. to feel the strangling clutch of the soaped See our ad in this paper every Friday. fancy flannel, woo aba anc . | stylish worsteds, cheviots and) ~~ > => : * iin tthe time tn which to ateance | vitation from Sheena ete eeeeet an in- Ny ‘ y “a YER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. : The little chaps claim a big a hart’s Vegetable Compound cures Ca- |truth was that Funston could not hang Headache and Dizziness. Ten days “If men are to be naaged without regard Y / - A ten cent can makes a quart. rope should be the heroic gullet of Fun- ——— alt ippines he had been. pouring forth tirades EYE SIGHT IS PRICELESS, Yonas,*s! sar! o.tst_ reer rib incompstst | AG Good Luck Clothing Repaired Free for One Year. Money Back on Raquest , een of indiscriminate insult against the whole : . a4 f people and had autramennely insulted the a aS If your Eyes or Glasses trouble you, | tender my advice PREE, ; Wash Suits and a Selttine toe tld fe me on wan : DR. MORITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin Av. | @ ) : ot. cee cae 1. up relying for aid in pacifying the country. : Mr. Carmack said that this bill, like the SPECIAL— Best Lenses and Aluminum Frames, 50c. Solid Goid Glasses, $2.08 a pair. Philippine tariff bill, simply presented one | Gold Spring Skeleton Eye Glasses. $1.50. : *. . Me aspect of imperialism. It was not a ques- SPECIAL OFFER—Heavy Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectactes, with best quality lenses.. $3.00 fig tion of only framing just laws for the Fil-|* aan nr - = es ao * ‘ ; 2 i? 3 Re ren 4 ——--— —— — _- + a ipinos, but a question of right t Ke : awe whatever for that paspte. “The Simian CONFESSES TC A MURDER been attempting to rob a house in Sacra-|j of the Republicans,’’ said he, ‘‘is that they mento. Wardrip stated that while he was pnt m penne poo gto y es ay gyre Police Say Wardrip Admits He Shot/in the house Duffy attempted to catch the SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, ; > A good their right. The land is ours, be- Hugh Duffy. boy, who was watching on the outside. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. cause we have strewn it with the ashes of] sarT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 25.—Just| ..* Scuttle ensued, during which, Wardrip its homes and drenched it says, he picked up a revolver from a dress- 2 of its people. a Ween the Slnod before departing last night for California,|er and shot through a window at Duffy, , Opponents of thie policy deni w Wardrip, alias Wade, f d to} Killing him. Wardrip, according to officers, nat” policy denied that we) Frank Wardrip, alias oe ee told the names of his mother and sister— ment from the subjugation of the governed, | the officers who had him in charge that he| Mrs. David Wardrip and Miss Nellie Ward- : and that was the real issue of this debate. | is the man who, while robbing a house re-| rip—who live in Nedloe, Mead County, Ky. cently in Sacramento,” murdered Hugh/| As soon as Wardrip made his confession he Duff was placed in irons, and is now on his way ully. to Sacramento in custody of officers from a Wardrip confessed that he and a boy had/| California. —- —_———_—-— —~—- aioe Men, many of you are now reaping the result of FE your former folly. Your manhood is failing and ) = will soon be lost unless you do something for your- ; CH If AGO AY WIRE : i ~ self. There is no time to lose. Lost manhood, ___ AMUSEMENTS. J a like all diseases, is never on the standstill. With it The ST AND ARD og you can make no compromise. Either you must * > ‘ F | ~ Mee” master it or it will master you and fill your whole WATSON'S ORIENTAL Wer ner Br OS. BATTLE OF THE BULLSEYE BY W. | ee pS OA future with misery and indescribable woe. I have Home of BURL ESQUERS. $ ] }5. 00 U. TELEGRAPH. tf wd 7 te ey J treated so many cases of this kind that I am as fa- | Folly, | next Attraction —Rente-Santley . WA i; = {WZ miliar with them as you are with the very day- = ey 2 =. ee . % : light. Once cured b e, ‘will never be both- Suit. EACH WILL FIRE FIVE SHOTS od again w "organs, nervous: : ered again with weak organs, nervousness, failing ° memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms Fine qualities—all pure W. A. COOK, M. D. which rob you of your manhood and absolutely iS fet, En- . “toh * med oa Cassi- ee ee ee 1 peal xX unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. My treatment for weak sd : sult Promptly Wired to the A ii f- men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature intended— We Medi. meres, genuine Hemespuns Other Team. a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental powers complete. © cure to stay cured V 4 7 4k, I ICT URE, CONT } fashionable blending of cel- St. Louls members of the police depart- o1sON. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate dis weaknesses ors. ment are in constant practice for the tele- of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. graphic shooting tournament that will take © Designed and cat by , I charge nothing for private counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writ- dasheira"s best telent—the place on the afternoon of May 2 between oe we 1S no / ing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while Next—Robert MeWade's picked teams of the St. Louis and Chicago to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? Wiskis.” A new eanulen: If vou cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment . oe pee ae - “a OS ee Lo) , best on earth. police departments. —- Every detail of qorkman* Articles of agreement have already been . | , by correspondence is. always successful. Address al] communications to : ie: F signed, and Capt. T. Rosser Roemer, who h = OR COOK IVE ST. O LY ee co ship and Aang griten = has charge of the St. Louis end, will se- Ono r OT pro WwW. A. coo K, vi. D., MEDICAL CO., Paty rh MO. , KLAW & ERLANGER'S TROU OURS | - made to mee € pariicaiar lect his team of 25 after the final practice am HARRY B, SMITH'S NEW MUSICAL COMBDE,.~ Gold Crowns |“ THE LIBERTY BELLES.” requirements of our patrens shoot next Saturday. ° f Ff | —S——— Bettie ene Yeweccosaccns:| fit in fooling people —es- Fe BOTY Se May 2, and must be concluded by 5 o'clock ave NO $3 ND seen on the A n stage. | — _ . MORE LBES3 3 ae oe gto that ee igs S * " bl =i : GRE MOEA FOCUUES MANE saleom ‘ehooting tee wt shoot at the Monday, April 28. Reserved Seate on Sale Unicum shooting gallery, on the fourth [ —— Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim ts i possible le preduce. floor at 18 South Sixth street. The Chicago pecia y S1C Our 1noO Pn S to be the easiest and best pa'nices ex: do painless Seve patented methods are pos- MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. . Ter ERENCE and Porcelain Crowns| tive. Why take chances with others? Monday eve and Wed. Mat. * ia; ‘Teeey police will shoot at some place in Chicago. We guarantee each garment The scores will be wired back and forth REFERENCES—My Gold are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 yearn Ali work guaranteed foe | Wed. and ant. eve, “Phe Mrs, T — the equal te $25 er $30 as promptly as they are made, and the e d P d .— Mrs. , 3108 Washi : ‘ The Ne 5 made-te-erder clethes. total sontentante at alltime” "| OUAranNtee Is Madge if POO te ce } tmith:”" Sat. Ab" on, Beyypd Homan Rewer . Each Contestant WITHOUT PLA!’ SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 30, _ ~~ — ws) — ‘Bde, 7 Fires Fifteen Shots. : ‘T , h b : Set of Teeth cles: ee CENTU Capt. Pale aaane from fai th . h OSE W O uy l C Eest Set ‘‘Speciai’’ $4.00 t xtraction, painless ..25: = ny ag Chicago, 7$: | MR. ANDREW MACK IN Bis NEW ae i tw ~* a age 1 : ' Clethiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters. where all arrangements were completed. rr 22k Gold Crown.... $3.00 Goid Fillings epublic Building. Seventh and Olive Sts.) |) 1° American standard target will be and g e t Nn O b enefi t from it Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by » wealthy corporation and ts therefore TOM MOOR E. e used. Each contestant will fire 15 shots REGUBA : ugh ponsible. All work aranteed for 15 yca ; RDA es. Flach contestant will be furnished ee ae : * ‘sor ee BR MATINED SATU ¥.. b) a ee ee ae -* Protective rantee of 10 ra =-s«@D r.-« Tarr, Mar.. and eki'led staff of rat t attondan-- with three targets, signed by the chief of ee ag of operatogs in equetamt St “LEST WE FORGET,” a ae ey we ) tar. , Nationa! Dental Parlor | St. xi REASURER Negro’s Body Found in Boxcar.—The/| gets to be ek at a the Pty pm 108! a y h ave the l T money pwnage Open dailr—-Kvenings ti/1 ‘ ors, 720 Olive | mee nt RSs. Ga now. or. “body of William Smith was found in ajand the Chicago chief will sign the St. . a " NEXT SUNDAY— Now Selling. . Fri Line box car in the Ewing avenue /1o Seats , yards Thrusday by Watchman William | “Quen ‘men wil! tire five shots at his tar- “ Dr. SPIN NEY . the Old Reliable Specialist The Original Easern (90) Burgomaster Playa ves, There was a wound on the head./ ..: and then retire. The target will b C very S1C erson . bedi tanael | in the Jolliest Jingje That Ever Jingied. atm disa red from 2014 Walnut street read and the result wired io the’ other a ° p tt aos seaae ah Wapheaiaen ompten o—the oaths a ieee wwe tay ORE - 4 ~ turday. Murder is suspected. team. Thus each man will have three bas cured thousands asd Can Oure You and Private Diseases, no w4tter bow jon : k Trou biea, NEW! BRIGHT! CHEERY a gas ete = EVERYTHING MIRTH! BEAUTY! MBL THE OMIGINA ARRAY, AM ALL “cian” curRS AS Ghootin and each target must Manhood restored, Stricture, Varicocele system of home treat patients, Hours, 9 a. . rp = ‘2D. MAT.—ALL SEATS 26¢ AND S00. ne free. Books free. Separate parlors wee. & rm il a Rk Pe YR Te ae MUNYON S tag cera ail shots not designated on 7 . Distance to Be Shot eg he + Will Be Sixty F t h rerms i ae . | “zl Senéeyn, 9 ¢. m, te 124. @. Consultation - R heum atism F ure The distance of abe fea will be 60 feet. On suc : pete | IODEON fii tus Werk Seuaeaee, a TE Pine ONLY MATINEE SUNDA Representatives of the contestants will be : People who are all run down—have no appetite — pale in each city to watch the shooting. After ‘ : the contests the targets will be sent to each women and children—those who want to gain flesh —should chief of police for official decision. try Vinol on our guarantee. It is just the medicine for old Chief Kiely ts taking active interest in people and nursing mothers and all persons who have a the showing made by his men. He is as- . roat and lung disease. ares that St. Louis will win the tourna- hanging-on cough " pave: eay - S ent. There are now 39 men from whom the Everything that is in Vinol is plainly printed on the label of each team of 25 will be selected. These men are: package. We know Vinol is a splendid preparation, and in many cases Mounted District: Cept. McNamee, Cab- anne, Borden, Gibbons, Lee, Thompson, we have been able to see for ourselves the wonderful results it brings Mpeventh t District: Capt. Srosey. Shirman, about. Remember that we guarantee Vinol and refund the purchase DENTISTS. | - . pEGt Sa lT O We iA inn Diswlce: “Dey . mae Siege aie ont entielind, i, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. OLU MBIA. Dryden. . Bixih District, Bali see ogee: Sage Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. | ) “ All vat NEXT NTAL ROOMS. | Ws": > : * 5 - i . : (aa 4 a onl Ms oe Fr 4 a7 hs bose d ; 72 ; ae j ro R - aS ar eT ls : 4 r Z nf * : =, . 2 , oa ? ; : : ’ = ftp aii . > yy | ; es t po mre ae a , er AS *, ££ - ’ ‘ x: ee. ay a Pte y Se at es? 4 Y Lrey ae. a 14 ys ‘4 : nn 4 rt v, "< ¥ rs % e Ny . . ” ® ats Pe REE ee have five shots. te & man retires from the ; On‘. ! z contest the target will be counted as if S Otl e. Wil | I lS TO try if \ CAs Saar, ae and bg Brg ek ___AMUSEMENTS. __ ee 7 7 x he é vie Oe Be
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te - Pi aie “ : > r $ ied os) OS» gata an a Se Re Re SR SS ays * eS ae , — % ae e ite : Oe 7 Se gt a. ee a me ie as or ae RP ah tha thei , 25, % if ee: igs ; te” RAY ‘ ton , be Resp n WA 1 EI 9 Pings) . S “ 4 Py to, Ee ey is. - - Sap Get " aS y - = aT Tweeee> > ." “We S s . - - oem Tr : ~ OAR lt - ~ — yak! «RAR — Be 2 @ PRUE: ORE ot ye 7 “amare . sgt ere Be ; as. ; bs “ = =e Me ‘ - d % : ast +. ae oh ¢ pe - ¥ Lr +: Ln ee 7 - td P| tae j A: : ar aed 7 R se Ay aie : : ; bs eae $ Bt ES . : Whe ae ’ : en, A be Bree 3 ay ae ee y ae ee 5. oe i 5 > sai z nF asta bs fog. aoe ” TAS ‘: 7 ws. nn oe ee We & = = Swe: ~~, eat e: ea S eo 4 2 M4 eet a : : . 4 ” “ : | | . Dag ' a -. ‘ : > . , ci . . ‘Stone Was Erected to ixtol eT cen een BROADWAY AND MORGAN. (TWO STUPENDOUS CLOTHING SCOOPS) TO CHANGE LETTERING. ; Colossal purchases aggregating $110,000. The entire surplus stocks of Rothchild & Co. and Garson, Meyer & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., secured at about 60c AE GE ee on the deliar. The greatest triumph achieved in many months by Famous’ matchless organization. a eee er ere er SOCOEOOR Rothchild & Co. and Garson, Meyer & Co. are both high-class wholesale tailors—their productions are not f individuality, beauty and char of Evanston and Wife wae " stand in the front rank of America’s greatest designers. Their garments will be found in the shops of the leucine clusiiana ta this cauiniee, 4 oe Have Gone to Law With | The cool weather this spring retarded business—they over-estimated the demand—and found themselves with tremendous surplus stocks on hand which they Their Father. were anxious to unload. But few firms have an outlet for such volumes of merchandise, and still fewer have the ready money. FAMOUS, with its great chain of Special to tre Post-Dispatch. stores, as usual, was ready with the cash and consummated this gigantic purchase at 6Oc on the dollar of its ccst. Just $110,000 was the amount involved in this CHICAGO, April %.—Carl G. Peterson of || transaction. The mammoth stocks have been divided up between our stores—-FAMOUS, St. Louis, The May Co., Cleveland, Ohio, and the May Shoe and Clothing Evanston has buried two wives. The more|# Co., Denver, Colo. About 40% of the entire purchase came to FAMOUS and will go on sale promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning. It will afford an opportunity he Fefiected on their relative merits _ to secure high grade, stylish spring suits at a price lower than has ever been named. Mere price quotations amount to but little—the choice fabrics, the perfect fit- eee ene one oot) wna ne. |e ting qualities, the fine trimmings and superb tailoring must be seen to realize the importance of these values. Therefore he went out to Rosehill and re- moved the imposing tombstone from the : font ’ ° in ° 4 nl Matas aes d ead tock is to a stone- The entire stocks have been divided into ten lets and will be sold at the followiag extreme low figures, affording a saving of about 40% on the dollar. cutter, giving instructions that the present inscription he effaced and another be sub- 9 ® ° - Fay" p « e | ie ce 2 stituted which would laud the virtues of . ; : “oh ae S: Men’s Stylish Spring Suits Gy oung Men’s Fashionable Suits| ~ 6 7 — ~ & ~ é a M ’ % .. P Ga oly Kg the, 82 P Rie Sabet. ; Nee a 2 Oa dy abe Ete ) » ale al an tripe evio S.cecese*® plimentary to wife No. 2 appended. The; @ | De ett tn ane a Pod inte) 4 dealer thought the request for the aiter- “sw re , ae % : yy Dark Blue Cheviots, | . . +49 1S ; Blue Serges. eee eee Pee eereet eet eet eee until he had secured the consent of the q : & ey Sj es Ne Bee Ee $s other members of the family. mba AB rrta te Vek calegr, ingle or Double Breasted. ett 7 ites Striped Greenish Mixtures......... Sd gv] potmen ewe the pgp ese gies é » ‘them, but he refused to give it up, an n- ~~. , $8 50 At, Be ii | ’ . and $10. ; > r ’ ha Pe S : the changes which he had ordered. The YY : ibs rip} | Regular Retail Price, writs of replevin were taken out on the =f ! sirength of affidavits that the father was Lot 2 Sizes 34 to 44 b ARTES ie ; ‘ : is Th. $8.50 to $10. . ’ . mt) - SAE MM pF) > Sg gy er -n hao gh aap ok 5 remy $37 (3 of UA TE Se tS . 9 ‘ ‘a rs. T. Thompson and Charles W., Fred, —_ a - 5 SP Boad bs SS San a ° —Ages 0 omy Harriett P. and Catherine Peterson, all of - © > Seen Gives You Choice of iz a ‘ah ? : Ee ‘ ae “to Lot ¢—Young Men S Suits ppc! =e which the suit has been filed cost $200 and Evanston. 1f A“ = . = by: ae ; The gravestone for the possession of 4 GF ate Bi 5 J i et Ye iy i Se ae aro ah Polk ; . | | Nobby Scotch Plaids, ae Ht Beemer Rie Dark Blue Serges--....ssecseccecs qe weighs a ton. In removing it from the x! 24> Brown Mixed Cheviots an ba : tf ROA oe . : . =— Ss. grave to the monument works Carl Peter- 3 | : tice : MAST | : , Swell Gray Mixtures... ..cesccccees | So ‘gon was assisted by the force of men he ‘od ) ¢ Solid Gray Cassimeres, Fh oR: 4 dt RS FEA RA BB PS ey F Chest Cassisher « f /0) P . : f ~ a bs ; a; 7 ancy ec SSSIMCTES.ceccececes a4 employs in his business as a mason con- 1 a tractor. He also took the footstone from WA) ft, fame Cxford Grav Mixtures +4 a ee pS ; ' the grave. The children allege that he 5 (es oy Ty “ , | a 3 ¥ 3 asi ni =o . gaid the grave of wife No. 2 should no Y a : fo PD Solid Black Cheviots, i oe. eo i Black Unfinished Worsteds.-...... Fancy Striped Chevinteviscccwiscik lenger have a mark. Rich Dark Blues, SCHOOL PATRONS GIVE THANKS | SQM MM Age At fet eile. igen) | shade | Coy Regular Retail Price, mom f EAE ie a mae All stylishly fashioned........0.. , | : : A 14 to 20~ St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance, GR GG OR. a Gives You Choice of | > Lot §8—Young Men S Breast | Measure has addressed this letter to the members N Striped W . DP, > ©tripe ors- ‘ of the St. Louis Board of Equalization eat otrip ‘ : 38 Fancy Worsteds..... —" pompliance with a unanimous resolu- Very oY, ae 3 oy teds, | | on of the board ‘of control of the St. Louis ‘een We chp We! in- " ne ‘ ; ; Public School Patrons’ Alliance at its last ‘~ “Y » fon Whi Pin-Checked Cassi Pin-Checked Cassi- yegu ze, moeting. Monday, ss _ desire a) é \) ~-e secon d Ch : ‘ ; MCTCS sesevet*eres erew o express to you our board’s vote oadl “AY New Stripe ev- s of thanks for the fair method in which you | ys , , i 5 tots P . HAR . Striped Flannel Ef- ualized assessments so that corporations | Res | ots Bey “Cilia me a ; | SOCES econ : | bear their pro er share of taxation and ve _— fe) peony Flannel Ef- ~ cg 5 . ;3 3 our public schools receive the funds toiM® & k eg ects, hae i : . + ed) : eviots. sa 5 ere ee mn tiie * ‘ ye We Herringbone Weaves peParecth EE New Shade Ch . ir. Becker says for years the schoo WY ties | aa setae Shes ae _ ee through improper assessment has been de- Ba ae i oy ee ey’ Black and Blue Thib- i : Black Thibets.. prived of the income of fully $200,000 per ERS ca PE 5 ets, .o uit t — Blue Unfinished ota te CORR ek Military Cut Coats, . + ‘aL Worsteds .. cdg pcees gg 3 pitenton to the | aye a OS or loose fittin : | ; : : n ween the $6,000,000 returns of : ‘ g. on helio, « Vis! Smartly cut garments. rofit of the transit company,” said Mr. WY Becker, ‘‘and the $90,000,000 of capitalization. . ee * he et a = a ae Regular Retail Price . , . A ‘ A - , That difference is the franchise calue. But 9 - f By : en’s Suits—sizes 34 to 50. $13.50 and $15. — “we want is what is coming to the schools aioe titi : b+ rou 7 pone to see it assessed at _M : Lot 9—Young Men’s Suits #= a — : — Breast Measure Vee and to other city institutions by means of Gives You Choice of ol oung cn S uils 30 te 36. es. just assesments. We have not addressed | F es xP LT Fi . any letter of commendation to the state WV al . . Solid os ag te : aa WN rer om will have aotinet VG # ee id Color Meltons, ; W fy | Worsteds...... e+. ‘rowns, Olives and C1 MW FZ, , | pot ae Blue Fulton Serges.. | | Yi , 4 Drabs, ‘ - PLEDGED $50,000 TO MISSIONS|} . & — SE Rae ALL. | Black Clay Worsteds Baptist Board Adjourned After Provid- A) ae | wih; teds . él y : Fancy. Scotch ing for Next Year’s Work. hs er oes Black and Blue Chev- : 66 The Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary | me , iots, *. our "ee mew ae | Flannel Finished Cas- simeres net has pledged itself to raise $50,000 ocr: : eS eames newer Scotch Wan e thin the next year. “ai : a cats Wy, Veaves f Newest i in CC " 4 re, . , a ' i St ide lor alg gee to the thirty-third annual meet- ih > me hae . | sale or Double . oe one Effects oh Abe ® of the society left St. Louls Friday Nee Sided ccc RN Be 3reasted, eas a y for their homes. (imme 5 , ; All elegantly made. 75 additional aa a skillfully tailored... The work of the convention closed Thurs- | § > y night. During the afternoun session | 8 | Regular Retail Price, ~ Cl thi. Ss f 5 Regular Retail Price, ‘ , See Rak Back $16.50 and $18. officers were elected for one 16.50 and 18. jent, Mrs. A. T. Scott of Chi- | 5 M ‘ S . men f thi —lVien'S —Sizes 34 to 50. or this ’ —~Ages 14 to 20— ae ee Lot 10—Young Men’s Suits~$s*i22 Black Unfinished ©Cago; vice-president, Mrs. Randall of Lol ee Se Gives You Choice of sale, rt if -— | im Worsteds ae Minnesota; foreign ‘ ing sec Mrs, F. Clatworthy of Evanstom lilt homie Swell Unfinished Must be thor- | ‘a lorsteds. W re Fine Clay Worsteds. Bronze Plaid Chev- oughly éxpe- . anted. - New wipe parame iots, Brown and Gray rienced. - A Fired a2 ; Every Saturday Swell Homespuns... Overplaids. write Mercantile Trust Co., Real Estate Stylish New Home- A : Latest English Chev- Floor, 7:30 , tained entire year un- ' Department, for particulars of : AD | : spuns, “King’s Highway Terrace” subdivision. } : i Solid Black Thibcts, by Famous for til 10 o'clock Unsurpassed by best 000,960 9 not think the transit com- Pany is any more of a tax dodger than other franchise using corporations. What - -~ = ee ee ee ae a ee forresponding secretary, Miss Julla lL. Aus- tin, and treasurer, Mrs. Matilda FE. Kline. Bh In the evening delegates and friends of ’ the society heard addresses on the mission- — ary work in China. If You Have $100 Cash and can make $10 per month payment on a lot that will double and treble in value in a very short time, owing to prospective com- _ pletion of a boulevard in front of property, Me 7h Equal to fine Tailor- tomorrow ' MISSOURI DRUMMERS COMING. Made. More Than 27 custom oes » Annual Session of T. P. A. Convenes in Regular Retail Price, Regular Retail Price, morning. Y, St. Louis Saturday. | oe | $20 and $22.50. $20 and $22.50. _ The first seasion of the annual meeting of the Missourt division of the Travelers’ Pro- _tective Association will be held Saturday v . Nicholas Hotel. ‘ salesmen are expected from Kansas ringfleld, St. Joseph, Sedalia, Mex- Chillicothe and Joplin. a entertain the visitors Satur- —_ ~ ~ 7 os a ee ee ee ete ne ee - eo = eae amenas _ — —~ ane A ew ~— a sageenem - ~ ~ — - ees BARTHOLDT WILL BE NAMED.;| Alumni Associations Consolidate.—| service HJ nm CEMATOR : : " . , Playing “Jerusalem the G: “ ABP OS Blige ty The a'tumni associations of the Beaumont|(With variations and finale), ¥ gy nee RICHES FOR SENATOR MASON. All Opposition to His Renomination for |and Marion-Sims Medical colleges, which|“Cantalena Pastorale.” Guilmant; Com- Whom He Helped Makes ‘ Ee Congress Withdrawn have been consolidated, met at Anchor Hall, munion in E. Saint-Saens; Largo, Handel: Young Miner om pe , ' Purk and Jefferson avenues, Thursday night | Overture, Willtam Tell” (arranged by Gold Strike. Defeated Republicans in Indiana It is authoritatively announced that the!and merged the two separate alumni -so- | Buck), Rossini. inside sig: ature is on evéry box of the Bartholdt renomination special is to have/Cieties Into one. A banquet fgllowed and the Ryattal te che See. nue Senator Wil- Charge That Corruption Dominated) Wwe a clear track into the Tenth district Repub. | 0Uwmg officers for the association were] Funeral of J. B. Forsman.—The}| TACOMA, Wash., April %.—Senator 7 ale} et Repub-| elected: President, Dr. C. E. Walker; vice- | ®liam E. Mason of Illinois will probably the State Nominating As- the remeuy that cures © ¢old in one ican congressional convention. T Tlory r r ; funeral of J. B. Forsman of 4753 i gre entio he Flory | president, Dr. G. W. Haverstick; second avenue, ajfraveling salesman for 7 ay et A realize riches as the dividend on his faith sembly. ” " j += ? : Mf r ri ~” Sl i. and Starkloff booms have been sidetracked. eranilent De ee Wk Padbaews seretar By seo Furniture\Co., who dropped dead at Ellin Albert A. Johnson, whom he had never : The gy oP ee — ations expires at iveasurer. Dr. M4. Rees. The phat noe SB oe Reno, ch Bes Wednesday, will be held Fri- until he gave the aid that was need- Special to the Post-Dispatch. : . ial Pehl ye a at hour no anti-| will meet next Wednesday night to receive | 2&¥ Sfternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home. | °¢°? INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April %.~The Re- 4.5 much ¥ pass in #0 few publican state convention adjourned yester.4 In nearly = where | m¢ Bartholdt spirit was discernible about the * Mr. Forsmann was 45 years old office of the Board of Election Commis- ahah ee Vere qraduating and two children survive him, — ere Johnson assured day afternoon after nominating a sort of |handed out as - the delegates {0 : ay some de sioners. it is stated that SR knew of gold-bearing property that would Starkioff decided not to} wirs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for First B. & O. S. W. Excursion. make both of them wealthy If the te | ae ie Seinanes tinea y rovide money aq ; y th Another Popular Jingle. ‘The public may be interested to know * th r. Lampe. the composer of the March, “Creole Belles,” which is exceed- ng): GS ge PF received $500 for the plece. > When Mr. Lampe sent his Jatest success, | tne two-step, “Dreamy Kyes."’ to his pub- oMeners it Was on the condition that they Rive him a good royalty, Judging from the : Brose t saie of “Dreamy Eyes" march in- @eeations are that the piece will far exceed popu ty A of his initial success, “Creole ed by the young miner at that time. the senator that he meee grid *,° as has the catchy le that Wil please the public's ear. tom: are ae Sane a, €. ; > ae ; =~ Rt gaan eg Emer ee 49 Shiny a oe : ate ere oe: Pe ‘on ry ¥ he sata a ae Pn Mee ee i fig) 3 ‘ 3 Sega ole ag ieee
Page 9
MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS CAPITAL, _ ‘St. . af + . a oe oe: Mey Se ho axe .* et 2 Er Settee a ee ee i we 4 Ke weorre ‘ bra | Sa ee Pe Oe oe spies OR re 2 Sirs hw 3 x aa ts 4 3 + aad *" , ° PE tee >, at bogie Bar eS * ay ca Bethke Fes ae ES oa ee ee Se de i Sa Je A Ee De et Pe OS pre az, —o O, Bee ve nS TO eo ey ALS - AX bs, + ms -~ CLOTHING CO. $1,200,000.00. Extraordinary Wholesale Manufacturers’ Retail Sale to the Public At 120 and #122 Olive Street, Saturday Morning. We beg to introduce ourselves to the CLOTHING CON- SUMERS of our city. For many years we have manufactured Wooler Piece Goods, and made these goods into CLOTHING. We take the WOOL as it comes from the back of the sheep; we scour it: we dye it; we spin it into yarn; we weave it into cloth; and we make it into CLOTHING. We know what is in our Product, for we put it there; and we stand behind it. On every piece of our goods is our guarantee—SIGNED, thereby making us LEGALLY, as well as MORALLY, stating what is in it, and that IT IS AS REPRESENTED. We have always confined our sales to merchants only, but our Immense capacity for manufacturing the best of CLOTHING, and our ability to place these Goods Direct to the Consumers at less prices than ever heard of before, together with our present stock of fresh, new, this Spring’s goods, induce us now to make this DRIVE SALE TO CONSUMERS. LOUISVILLE, KY., MILL AND FACTORY. This sale is without either retailers’ or whalesale manufac- turers’ profit; it is not a money-making sale at all: SALE and an INTRODUCTORY SALE as well. money-losing sale were it not for that best of all advertising, which we will get by having our goods on the backs of our local wearers it is a DRIVE It would be a is not so liable, Washiagton Avenue Wuolesale Warerooms and Factory. GOOD, FINE and STYLISH; BOYS, YOUTHS and MEN. central as some, but -_ —r = eer . . “a and KNOWN; afterwards they will realize their merits and be glad to pay a reasonable profit, which will benefit us hereafter. SO THE PROFIT IS ALL YOURS NOW. It is difficult to quote prices, for the cut is along the whole line and not in JUST A FEW PLACES to advertise. sale will begin SATURDAY, at 8 A. M. Wholesale Warerooms and Factory—Washington Av.—no room for it there—but at 1120 and 1122 OLIVE STREET. Thesituation This great It will not be held at our is roomy, and the rent is hundreds of dollars less per month, and this saving of expense has been figured to your profit. We have Children’s Suits as low as 43c, and Men’s Suits as low as $1.28. At the prices, of course, we make no credit charges nor tickets, and cannot deliver goods except on payment of actual delivery cost. Our goods are especially for the grit masses; CHEAP, and in great variety for CHILDREN, THIS IS THE CONSUMER’S OPPORTUNITY. We cordially invite you. Mayfield Woolen Mills Clothing Co. 8 On OT Se rr ore 2 RS an ¥ MAYFIELD, KY., MILL/AND FACTORY. LARGEST CLOTHING PLANT IN THE WORLD—MAKING ITS OWN CLOTH FROM THE RAW WOOL. ALTON tLUPEMENT RAISES STORM PFEIFFER’S FATHER-IN- LAW PROSECUTES. (LovIs MAKES CHARGES OF ENTICING. Young Couple Supposed All Was Se- rene, and Had Gone to House- keeping in East Alton. Rertha Norris, aged 17, and Louis Pfeiffer, aged 2 years, came to St. Louis last Mon- @ay and were married. Both returned to their homes in Alton that night and their troubles have been many since. William Norris, the father of the girl bride, says he never consented to the mar- riage, and he will make Pfeiffer pay dear- ly for taking his daughter away from him. Young Pfeiffer says that he understood that his sweetheart had received the con- aeF ' gent of her father, and that they eloped to > gt. Louis merely to fool their friends. Thursday the father of the bride swore out a Warrant charging young Pfeiffer with enticing his daughter away from her home. The case will come up in Police Magistrate Few's court. Saturday, The groom states that he has no fear that the charge of compra | will be sustained. He tates that they are living very happy in a’ ittie home they have prepared, and that. his elopement was only what many other | | peonte ave done and have not been chas- or. The yourg man is the son of Albert Pte ifier, a well-known resident, and is em- ployed in the glass works in Alton. KILLED WIFE AND CHILD. - Henry Schaub Executed for Double —e Murder in New Jersey. NEWARK, N. J., April 233.—Henry Schaub Was hanged here today for the murder of pen wife and child. The drop fell at 10:10 ‘glock. As the body fell the man's head “Was nearly severed and blood spurted from - ’ Ate ee ee “aa ATLANTIC STEAMERS vba BE REAL FERRY LINES. ye” ée* \ >* 3e* até ve recta ° = & €nc.ane® —a ze 60° ry 40° 30° How Steamers Under the Plans of the Big Trust Pas- sengers, by Aid of Wireless Teleg- raphy, May Always Be Communication With Land. in Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—Save for the st not ee much he} ‘no. shi % ta to by ie ee a Says Bi 8 eal 3 og ~~ ah ee Dy fogs) * HEF Z c UF = os Fae possibility of seasickness a voyage from |New York to Europe will be as common- place as a voyage from Hoboken to Christopher street, when the one-boat-a- day plan of the new ocean steamship trust is put into operation. Through wireless telegraphy flashed from the shore to the nearest ship and thence on from ship to ship the passengers may have the news of the universe as printed in the Evening World before their eyes tn extras, printed on shipboard. Shipwrecks with great loss of life will become happenings so rare that tne occurrence will be as sensational as the outbreak of a volcano, wiping out cit- ies and villages. | ge boats leave New York for Europe every ny, ane boats leave Europe for New York every day, at no time wil! the ships traveling * in the same direction be over 20 miles Boge And doubtless master m at nned the one- 290 a Will Cross the Atlantic Under the Daily Schedule. news from ship te ship can be continued uninterruptedly. In case of a breakdown on any cf the liners word of the mishap can be flashed to the nearest vesse! and relief will be on hand in a few hours. Prototypes of John W. Gates will be wt able to take advantage of agi te J. Pierpont Morgen in those days, fo the man of the sea may have his market re- ports, his confidential messages, his men- tal grasp of the whole world placed within his reach as completely on shipboard as in his New York office. It is not unreason- able to suppose that the Oceanic Gazette, for instance, will be issuing morning and evening extras through the day at times dependent upon the importance of the news flashed by ship relays from New York or England. What a change from the old days when all of New York went to the Battery to meet the packet, 15, 17 or more days opt of Liverpool! The departure of a steamship will eventually become of ho more import- ance than the departure of a ferryboat for Staten Island. The surcease from affairs of business sought by many in an ocean voyage will become impossible. There will be tickers in every smoking room, news pers on every deck, and the news of a in New York or London —,* happening will ie sea as nown 1500 miles cut at wee as in Harlem. _ 2 ’ ae y ’ gf Rip P Steenngs* tgp eel , . ie : > +9 . Leg > ’ es... "’ - 45 > are + cor ie a ee “aaa ; rae: thy ‘ie at * ie = re, a? . Pane = ee a Ae aS, igs: : Sa 5 we a + ~~ Pp ° * 4 GOODYEAR WELT SHOES ror MEN | ai 510 OLIVE ST. 812 OLIVE ST. nntiauattes | That looks well, WALL PAPER tes\\°ent sci is reliable, put on your walls 70 STAY, by experienced workmen, is what we offet you at our store, Wall Paper and Roehrig & J Carpet Co, 1301-1303 Franklin Avenue,
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SME: A STs by Bork, A rates i beth) ag pectic PRET So" Tate greet ye “SBME ‘. cf ADLARe FI Oe ny . ty bs ey ae gaa ne ‘ sh ee x > “4 ys, ‘Tv. ~ . “ } wa m x ae © my PPL OPE ENN Te RT rete op A c som =i PP Se Maat Ce ie : y aii, a . > ONES, gs) . LSE e Pap NE di Tut nee ried Kage tiie » i capre Hee & a REISE ec Ete ai Be EY Pee ted sas Zod aaa ee tty DRE. BONS LN Te aE CAPT OO TS NR I a ns : Rae ins F esd ees) eto Spe ae Chany Se Miran SBS SEN Nicer Ce Rte Mae eRe Raya: = ih A gS Gam Pa a “4 Fi ee Ye ea ea ag eds Siete un oS / wt > : Fk : i? iy pay rat Te 4 a: “a —o* di oy 46 a >a i 7 . IR Pas ied, ee eae” f. ae ent. ad ae pate Pie cRN. ae Ae ae 1 eee Li Nae RPE Syakecce “Aa eS Saale 7 yg f 3 SS oie akan Be ; IERIE NATSU TEASE mene -FRIDAY—S8T. LOTIIS F §T. 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 ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 0) Daily and Sunday, 1 month ) Sunday. 1 yea 2 00 Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 2 months POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages 34 to BZ pawes...cs.cereeeese? 2c 40 to 5O pages 3e 114 Outside United States, Canada, ne le DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week..1lc Daily and Sunday, per month... Daily only, per month 45c Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 664,665,2920.. Business Office. meeactrT ) 4080 City Editor........... ae Circulation Department....2111B8 Mexico, double above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by -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 Rookery, Chicago. lhe 65e¢ Home Readers Post-Dispatch In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. March Sunday Av. »-§ 184 035 Daily aud Sunday Av. - 116,975 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printed During the Merth of March—= the POST-DISPATCH - - 35 776 In the Globe- Democrat— 28,388. 9 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- dium because it is the great home paper. If President Roosevelt will turn to James iii, 8, he may read: “But the tongue can no man tame: it is an unruly evil.’’ A “newspaper warns, instructs and amuses, all for a penny. Yet there are some people who do not read one every day. ———_— There is no duty on frog legs: now when the meat trust corners frog logs the last food resource of the masses will be gone. The President, though never himself a silent man, feels that the auriferous quality of silence should be made clear to all the army people. = = = When Gen. Funston said that Senator Hoar had “an overheated conscience” he aecribed to him the highest quality of a Christian gentleman, but the general apparently did not know it. hip > —_— SS TWO MODERN HEROES, In Thursday’s Post-Dispatch Harry Doss told how he and Engineer Clate Brown brought the burning steamer Pittsburg ashore. It was a simple story of unconscious heroism. Pilot Doss clung to the wheel and Engineer Brown to the engine until ths vessel struck the shore. Then the pilot, mindful of his fellow workman down below, gave the signal to shut down the engine. When the two men had done their duty, the vess*l was enveloped in flames. - Both had to rush through the fire; both were scorched, but sur- vived. Doss had an old father aboard, but, resisting the tempta- tion to go to him, asked a friend to take care of his futher and stayed at his post. The father was drowned. Stories like this are reassuring and inspiring. They prove that the strong qualities of human nature are unimpaired. They show that the modern man has the courage and strength to respond to the call of duty in the face of death. They are in- spiring examples of true manliness. What ts the use abusing the food trust and demanding that the government suppress it, when we all know that the govern- ment supports it by customs duties? CHECK YOUR BABIES. “Check your babies while you visit the slaughter house.” That is the sign soon to be put up over the entrance to Swift's slaughter house in Chicago. The firm has provided a comfortable room for the little anes and will employ nurses to care for them. The improvement is brought about by the terror of the babies, who scream frantically when they see the sights. Isn’t it edifying? Much, perhaps all of life depends upon impressions received Guring the tender years of childhood. But there are rrothers, it appears, who so delight tn disgusting sights that they actually make their babies witness them, no one betng at hand to take care of the innocents while the mothers are enjoying themselves. ‘But we are civilized—O dear, yes. From pig to pork in forty Beconds—isn’t that a sign of civilization? A mile a minute on a railway train in perfect safety—doesn't that look like civilization? Haven't we machines that can do more work than ten thousand men? Haven't we syndicates, corporations which do business cheaply and swiftly? Haven't we riches galore? Haven't we markets and more to sell in them than any other people on the face of the earth? : Of course we are civilized. ‘And yet—and yet—mothers take their babies to see the sights of the stockyards district. Something is lacking. Civilization isn’t quite perfect when such things are possible. It is lacking a little in intelligence, in feel- ing, in tenderness. Can’t we infuse these qualities into the highly organized materialism of the day? Ee Senator Beveridge, who made the “base and sordid’ Philippine epeech, is now denying the testimony that has been given in regard to the atrocities in the islands. = = — a CAPT, CLARK’S POVERTY. Capt. Clark withdraws his acceptance of the appointment as Special commissicner to represent the United States at King Edward's coronation because he cannot bear the expense of the social functions. This is not agreeable news. Is the test of fitness for diplomatic appointments to be wealth? Bhould it not rather consist in‘the casa of a civilian of culture, breeding, tocia! experience, intellectual and moral distinction, _@nd of a naval officer, besides these, courage, skill, and extraor- dinary service in war? It is questionable, perhaps, whether a Democratic republic should take any part in such ceremonies save that which can be carriod off by the ambassador or minister. Certainly, if the men best qualified to represent the American spirit and char- acter are disqualified or disabled by poverty, we should pause! and consider whether we wish to participate. The Missouri State Board of Agriculture finds that good prices for beef cattle depend tnore upon breed than feed, the Jerseys and Holsteins bringing much lower prices than the Aberdeen, Angus and Hereford stock. = = — a | HELP THE SOCIAL SETTLEMENT. A great many St. Louisans do not know that there is a Social Settlement at 1223 North Broadway. But everyone should know it, and those who can should help in its work, either in person or by financial support, because that work is in the interest of good citizenship. The settlement is now six years old. It is under the auspices _ of the Wednesday Club, being one of those good works that Women delight in fostering. It has for headquarters two stores, " which have been thrown into one, making a good-sized room, : ‘The’ neighborhood is one of the most thickly settled in 8t. Louis: . All this,mears very much to the people who live within reach of the influences thus set in motion. Being in large part a labor of love, it is impcssible to estimate the good that is accom- plished. Yet it is a drop in the bucket, compared with what might be done if even one in ten of those who could help would do so. The. social settlement moyement here has not been aided by the general public as it has been in some other cities. It might be made one of the most powerful factors in building up a nigher grade of citizenship, which is one of the most vital needs of the New St. Louis. In view of the great increase of the cost of street sprinkling, the inefficient service in parts of the city is an outrage. Mayor Wells should enforce the penalties for bad sprinkling to the letter. If the city must pay heavily for sprinkling, it should at Igast get first-class service. Nothing less will be accepted by the taxpayers. eee La, Lp wae APPLY THE LAW. that the consumers adopting a vegetarian diet, temporarily, be seriously entertained. The fact is that a monopoly has got the better of the com- munity and arbitrarily raised the price of meat and increased the living. The way to with such a fact is to meet it squarely, not dodge it. 'n every state there are laws against such monopolies. there is federai legislation to the same end. {t ought not to be difficult to prove that these pirates are guilty of unlawful acts. If the prosecuting officers of states and the United States do their duty the combine may be broken up. There is probably law enough to crush them. If there isn’t let Congress and legislatures supply the omissions. It is rank insanity to suppose that the people of the United States will tamely submit to such robbery without seeking redress. the beef trust by least, should not beat at The suggestion eost of deal And > Lr. The statement that 100 retail butchers in this city have been driven out of business because of the reduction in the sale of meats among poor people shows the privations inflicted upon the poor by the exorbitant prices of meat. One of the principles of the common law is that no monopoly of the necessaries of life shall be tolerated. Have we given up this just prin- ciple for the benefit of monopolists? _—_ -_ THE WRONG OX GORED. ‘ Lieut. Grover Flint. who was with the Thirty-fifth Volunteer infantry in the Philippines, testified before the Senate investi- gating committee that villages were burned in order to drive the people into cencentration towns. A senator asked: him where the army got that idea of warfare. The Lieutenant replied with childlike candor: “I saw it in Cuba under the authority of Gen. Weyler.”’ Weylerism—that is what we practice in the Philippines. But we do not rage about it as we did in 1897—oh! no—the other ox is gored. The English could not reasor.ably take offense if every Ameri- can were to decline to attend the coronation. Monarchy is so contrary to republican teachings that the citizens of no republic can well be expected to take any interest in monarchical cere- monies. a & i i . It is strange that so much money is given to further educate persons already having a good common school education while so little is given to insure the education of children who are kept out’of the public schools and who are growing up illiterate, The Pope’s beautiful hand-carved hall clock will not be in the Italian exhibit at the World's Fair, but there will be one exact- ly like it. “Timekeepers of progress’’ should make a showing of all the wonderful work that has been done in timepieces. When special interests take to fighting among themselves, the general interest may obtain its own. The row over the Cuban tariff measure is merely a struggle between greeds. It may por- tend the downfall of the entire system of protection. The notion that in war between civilized men and savages the better man must descend to the level of the worse, is just as ab- surd as to require a gentleman to act the blackguard when he has a difference with a blackguard. = = - - = Post-Dispatch cable news is to the effect that high prices are not to be had for houses on the coronation route. Possibly even Amelicans abroad are coming to their senses. = = * ~~ we. Two Jowa lawyers have demanded $300,000 for their services in a single case. They are evidently trying to meet meat prices and to keep potatoes on the table. A Filipino judge has sentenced a Filipino presidente to im- prisonment and to pay a fine of $20,000 for sedition. Now, who says the islands are not pacified? Don't higher prices all around mean increased debts? And is not an increase of indebtedness a forerunner of hard times? Let us stick to our prosperity. — = = Removal of the duty on hides would hit the beef trust and lower the price of shoes. But Congress isn’t reforming any- thing this year. >> cutee How can we be sure that any war can be humane, and how can wo know that we camtrust a trust? — ooo —-—-— Considering the tedious process of producing beef, it would be wise for all Americans who have not much money to get a habit of eating it in moderation. When a talking soldier is wound up he can be as loquacious as a congressman. =_— = * POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Hitt would be Itt if he could get into the Senate. The nephew of J. P. Morgan must be a very good man, as he owns a $50,000 Bible. A Tennessee display of 150 negroes and 100 teams has already reached the World's Fair grounds. Food trusts may reduce the consumer to turnips and water and then corner the turnip market. A fat baseball fan in a packed street car on a warm day may have in him something of the heroic. Where will the “kid preachers who play golf’ line up when the goats and the sheep are separated? : When the Women's Club women reach the city of the angels, in California, will they feel entirely at home? Husbands who have been battered with pots, pans and skil- lets are not good authority on love's young dream. No man can tell his own future. A bunco steerer who at one ‘ime hac $709,000 which he made in his business has just died in a poorhouse. “It rains two-thirds of the year in Samar,” says a letter. Perhaps Uncle Samuel bought the islands to for irrigation in the states. Philippine get water Thursday morning potatoes were reported “excited er.” Isn't the excitement rather with the consumer, his wit's end to meet his grocerv bills? What a pity the 12,000 dozen boxes of matches burned in a freight car could not have been saved and distributed among the smokers who are always asking for a match. It is seid ro have taken nearly an hour to separate a dozen St. Louis bulldogs that were fighting and tearing one another in a barn where they had been brought to entertain a crowd of “sports.""” Why should we go to the Philippines to teach civilizatior ? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MURPHY.—Call at City Hall. J. B. BEYERS.—We will remedy the trouble. Cc. B.--“Conscience money,”’ not conscious money. SPANISH.—It is not compulsory to trump if you cannot fol- low suit. J. B. MORRIS.—There is no premium on a 3-cent plece of 1852, nor on a i-cent of 1829. C. M—Mayors’ estimate pulation of St. Louls, Jan. 1, 1902, 596,500; Cincinnati, 275,00. This is the latest. FRANK MOLLENCOTT.—No copies of song you ask for are left. You cam probably get it at music stores. Cheap Meats and Cheap Coats From the Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky. It is not since we were told that the and high- who is at mand for cheap- “A coa men 4S ? ees Vaan: ‘ 2 : ‘ . . : : a a a bene? a eee a % dei a . € ‘ Pe 4 ¥ * ' 4 g ?' ce 3 t is a Ta Zs Wige te San ete Mees oe 4 ie TF ee i RR i ee GOP gstevte re c ‘captieneqes Si” “APSE 2 ¥ * BS : bt _ a ‘ pag ana eau five : ” ee Sr» te, eis Se a % TA Mag £ f . ahh toe Sn Re og ae 8 j with THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T «© DHILOSOPHER. Linger Longer. Linger longer, winter, in the lap 0’ spring. What's the use to fly away ere the birdies sing? What's the good to go afar before the Fourth o’ Joo? Linger longer, winter, we're in love with you. Linger longer, winter, stay a month or so; Lét us start the Maytime with a ‘foot of snow; Gentile June is eager for an inch of frost, What care we if peaches and garden sass be lost? Lingor longer, winter, we’ve a ton of coal. Johnny loves to tote the hod—bless his Ht- tle soul! Bridget takes a keen delight in running Seven grates. Linger longer, winter, and I’ll sharpen up my skatcs. Linger longer, winter, we would miss you Sore; Stay another or four. What's the use io sneak, vamoose, for such a little while? Linger on in spring’s lap, bask in summer's Emile. month or so, or two or three eeteieed Wanted—An Abolisher. The St. Louis House of Delegates is try- ing to abolish itself, but doesn’t know how. It cannot find a suitable means of suicide, It asks the public to come to its rescue and help it kill itself off. Were it not that a new presiding officer has been chosen recently, we might say to the august body, “Slide, Kelly, slide!’’ and perhaps that would cause it to shuffle off. But now some other method of exit must be devised. It is, perhaps, too much to ask of the members that they go away on a steamboat excursion, with the steamboat loaded for the occasion with dynamite and a rock in the pilot’s path to cause the necessary concussion. There is such qa thing as expecting too much of poor, weak human nature, and no matter how much the members may desire to please the public this might be too much, Besides, such is the enmity between some of the members that they would hardly agree to fraternize even itn a common fu- neral. Some of them would object to the composite obsequies and vote no, just from force of habit, the ruling passion strong in death. If the Hlouge of Delegates is to get rid of itself, it is apparent that it must disin- tegrate by sections. There is not enough unanimity abcut it to permit it to fall to pleces all together, like the old One-Hoss Shay. Somebody has been McLaurinizing the Danish landsthing. The lie was passed twice while the treaty regarding the sale of the Danish West Indies was under dis- cussion, The non-investigation of the charges of bribery in connection with the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States leaves still unproved the ancient Shaks- pearcan assertion that there is something rotten in Denmark. One of the week's visitors to St. Louis was Col. J. W. Zevely of Washington, D. C., the only man on earth who was born 4 colonel. Many years ago the colonel ran a newspaper called the Unterrified Demo- crat, at Linn, Mo. Gov. Francis appvinted him a colonel on his staff, and later the unterrified editor becams state librarian. At present he is connected with the inte- rior department. But while ne was a staff colonel he was introduced one day to a St. Louis lady at Jefferson City. He was quite young and looked like a boy. ‘Col. Zeve- ly,”” remarked the lady, ‘“‘you look very young to be a colonel. Would you mind telling me how you acquired your title?” The colonel drew himself up to his fuil height and replied, with great dignity, ‘‘Mudam, I was born a colonel,” STORIES OF CHILDREN. A small girl told a_ falsehood. Her mother with great dignity led the youthful offender to the library, and, sitting down beside her, said: ‘‘You know, Katharine, grandma has gone to heaven and papa has gone to heaven. But if you tell untruths you cannot go to heaven with them. You will have to go to the other place.” The little maiden looked very grave for a moment, and then said: “Say a swear word, mamma, and come to the other place, too.”"-—New York Tribune. For concise utterance the small boy is usually to be trusted and the same trait that makes his conversation so much to the point is bound to influence his letter writ- ing. Many words would fail to give a more vivid picture than that suggested in the following laconic letter of a certain youngster to his father: ‘Dear Papa: A big boy tackled me and his nose bled, although I am having a good time and am your affectionate son. “ROBERT SMITH” —New York Evening Swf. Johnnie's father was leaving home on business. Just before starting he said to the child: “Johnnie, while I'm away I want you to take great care of mother; I leave her in your charge.”’ ” That night, when Johnnie knelt at his mother’s knee, saying his evening prayer, he said, as usual: “Please, Lord, bless grandmamma and take care of her; bless father and take care of him; but you needn't trouble about mother, because I'm going to take care of her.’’—Motherhood. Teacher: How many seasons are there? Small Thomas: Seven. Teacher: Why I know of but four— spring, summer, autumn and winter. What are the other three? Small Thomas: Salt, pepper and must- ard. “Papa,” said the little daughter of a den- tist, ‘“‘don't you think I ought to have some new shoes?” “What's the trouble with your old ones?’ he asked. “Oh, they are all decayed,” she replied. Ned (aged ©): Please give me a nicks}, Uncle John? . = a . ie ie " “ poh s ile. Malis were My potas yee oe EF Oe ‘ i aug s > Choe ag ee ~ ae ia , oe eS i eG; 80 4 am ; Pe a ad eh ee! am = y Gee - Jimkins: What's the matter? look supremely happy. Slimkins: Oh, I iust heard the old man telling his stenographer that he had a bail coming on his neck. You TT, PERHAPS. “I believe he fully expected to be elected. He was just itching for the place.” “Yes, perhaps that’s why they scratched him.’’—Philadelphia Press. TT CONVERSATIONAL. “I know nearly all the operas by heart,”’ said Miss Hevyviswell. “I have observed that,” wuswered Miss Cayenne. “I have often envied you the familiarity which enabled you to know what was going on on the stage without interrupting your own conversation to ltis- ten.’’—Washington Star. MUCH EASIER. “Did she make the dress fit you?’ ‘“‘No: she made me fit the dress.’’—In- dianapolis News, DAINTY SALADS. FRENCH FRUIT.—Peel. slice and seed two oranges, peel and slice two bananas and chop coarsely one dozen English wal- nuts. Arrange the fruit in layers in indi- vidual lettuce cups on small plates and pour cver a little mayonnaise. Garnish with the chopped nuts. PINEAPPLE AND CELERY.—Peel, eye and shred a small ripe pineapple; set on ice until thoroughly chilled; then mix with one cupful of finely chopped crisp white celery and a sweet red pepper cut into dice. Sprinkle over this a little French dressing, and let stand a few minutes. Then mix with mayonnaise and gO cream and arnish with nut meats. erve on lettuce eaves. GRAPE-FRUIT AND GREEN PEPPER. —Remove the tops from six green peppers and scoop out the seeds; refill the cavities with grape-fruit pulp, finely chopped celery and English walnut meats, using two parts of grape-fruit to one part of celery and three halves of walnut meats to each pep- per. Equal quantities of grape-fruit pulp, finely chopped celery and chopped ape also make an excellent salad. oss lightly together, mix with mayonnaise and fill in- to halved grape-fruit skins, MOCK PINEAPPLE.—Peel three large, rather sweet, apples; cut into thin slices and with a small round cutter remove the cores. Put the slices at once into cold water to keep them from discoloring. Peel four medium-sized tart oranges, remove the seeds and white pulp and slice the anges the same as the apples. Arrange Sheen in a mound in a salad bowl. Thin some thick mayonnaise with a lfttle orange juice, pour over the fruit and serve at once. The ingredients should all be very cold, GRAPF-FRUIT AND OYSTER.—Parboil one pint of oysters, drain and cool, Remove the pulps from three grape-fruits and drain. In removing the pulp be careful to keep the skin in good shape, so that the salad can be served in the halves. Mix the pulp and , « d pour over them a dressing made owe: ix together six tablespoonfuls of tomato caisup, four tablespoonfuls of grape-fruit juice, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and salt to taste. Fill the halves of the fruit skins with the mix- ture and place in the center a p:ece of curled celery. Serve on individual piates. acetic LO LL TT PUZZLES AND Boy’s Puzzle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. thinking: Caplan” DDBDD Labi COGS bo tte DWDDDP EDMUND FLYNN, 13 years old. Louis. Apple Problem Solved. : -Dispateh. To the Editor of the Post : answer to puzzle headed, ‘‘Another Problem.” signed 3. L., I hereby give St. In Apple en have 2) apples 1 cent and W os ts, ° + Reyes ar see there will be 10 apples two for after the other ) are sold, and 5 oon ine them five for 2 cents instead of two for 1 cent, he will loose the 1 cent on the last 19 apples. to be correct. Vv und the above ‘cast oY ale, fil. J. og. KLEIN. . tech. the Editor of Post “Tf 4 eq 5 which we ; ea\ NAILY spine " e 5 POP COOESSSS Ure ST | z : ? . “ * ‘ — Ly _ ats thi : a i. a eee . ’ 3 \ > ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * Sloth never arrived at the at- ~? tainment of a good wish. CERVANTES. ooo? Ooedo O¢ ° CUS SESSSCS OOOO OSS OOD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The maie’s first love at 6 is the cook and his iast at 60. One way to get a girl to love you is to make her think some other girl does. It's a good deal harder to break an ald bachelor to the matrimonial harness, but when he is broken he is the tamest of them all. The only thing in. the world more horrible than an old fat woman fondling a small, sickly dog !s the same old woman fondling | a young husband, No woman can ever be made to under- stand why her husband fnorts so savagely when she wakes him up twohours after midnight to ask him if he thinks it will do any harm to the baby to sleep so soundly. —New York Fress. STUDIO SECRET. “Sometimes,” sighed the weary papa, as he tried in vain to quiet the turbulent in- fant, “l wish I was a photOgr er.’" “And why?” nonchalantly asked mam- ma, as she turned to another chapter. ‘Because a photographer seems to be the only man on earth who can make a baby look pleasant when it doesn’t wish to.”— Chicago News. HIS EXCUSE. The Parson: Don't you khow, my dear sir, that it is positively sinful to stand around wasting your time in this manner? The lYLoafer: Yes, I know it is, parson, and I’m going to quit it just as soon as I find a comfortable place to sit down,— Chicago News. aed + Please, publish the following puzzle, which | I composed today, after an hour's hard ; , f SOME GOOD CANDIES. CHOCOLATE FRUIT AND NUTS.—Many pleasing combinations can be made by se- lecting the various kinds of California or French glace fruits and cutting them into different shapes—diamond, dice, squares, strips, etc.; then dipping them as they are in melted sweet chocolate. Nut meats, such as walnuts, filberts, pecans, can dipped in melted chocolate and dropped on wax paper or tin and cooled in the usual manner. BONBONS IN VARIETY.—Almond paste can be mixed with the cream fondant, form- ing oné nice confection; then another com- bination can be produced by making little balls of the chocolate fondant, and then wrap some white manila fondant around the chocolate ball, thus hiding the choco- late from view. en dip either of these kinds in chocolate and crest them with blanched almonds, raisins or strips of shredded glace pineapple. ROUGH-LOOKING ALMOND BONBONS. —Form little balls from the almond cream fondant, and when they become sufficient- ly firm to handle roll them in melted choco- late and while still wet with chocolate drop them into a mess of finely s da al- mond meats and roll them about until each bonbon is well covered with the almond threads; then set them on sheets of tin and cool in the usual manner, the rougher ap- earing the better, Minced walnut bon- coe can be made after the manner of rough-looking almond bonbons, only drop- ing the freshly dipped chocolate bonbon nto finely chopped walnut meats, CHOCOLATE ROASTED ALMONDS.— Shell some Duchess or Jordan almonds and place them in hot water until the husks will slip off easily by a one between the thumb and finger, drain the water from them, blanch each one nicely, and after the meats have dried a little place them In an oven on an earthen pie platter. Stir them about quite often to let each one roast evenly to a light brown tint. This can be tested by breaking a meat in two. When you have them just to a nmicety re- move from oven, and while they are piping hot mix a spoonful of nice dair utter among them and spread the roasted meats cut on a paper to become quite cold and dry. Then melt down some first quality sweet chocolate, not too warm, and throw three or four roasted meats into the choco- late and roll them around with a three- tined steel fork until each one is thorough- ly coated. Then lift them out one at a time with the fork and drop them on wax paper. Draw the fork across the top of each one to make that streak so common- ly found on chocolates. THEIR SOLUTION mixing the apples, to come out even, he must sell 3 of A’s apples and 2 of his own to get 2 cents. After selling 10 times on this basis he sold 30 of A’s and 20 of his own and took in 20 cents. He now has 10 of his own left, which ought to have brought % cent apiece originally, but as he is selling them at 5 for 2 cents, he loses 1 cent on the last 10 apples. TOM, DICK AND HARRY. Schach’s Checker Puzzle. Here is the solution which Mr. Shach sent in to his checker puzzle, published April 18. Mr. G. E. Dolton sent in another solution, but without full diagram. He says it can be done in many ways: ae d fel | i IES =) il ES) it N +> ii} il fe is igs | basil! Ati F%s iC ti J : nn , "a > nt Tal S ea BES CARS hl E | a ut TT : +) abel! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ae don't the Humane} To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have our .aws amended and compel against laughtorers and ‘a and prevents them from - yards and buying t come under this” Pn — ra _ ae v4, ae ‘ 7 Pipegm . to the | . > x re ie ad “ INESS. Ve To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to author of “Live Well Witht remem 2 which ap ~ in ya on Of your esteem there is mm virtue in the doctrine be ivocates. nan ly, vegetarianism. Tennyson or some. renowed poet said, “A man is that he has ever seen.” picurus, the famous Greek . and vegetarian, once wro of that which h ae tes . = Pork is said om contain “‘trichinae,” a deadly Ase. blood and tissue of that meat. Th various other ases which ca heir to, of which you and I know. are a meat-eating generatic using to suffer from the dre pepsia. One of the most r siclans and sur s of New is re —s cereals fruits ate Y Freie and good for } humbly submit these few remarks. ing that it will result in g004 to he e of some POOF mortal who is a iffe er. eS. pan St. Louis, SUBS ey Transit Company’s Excuses, | __ ay Editor of the Poet-Dispateb. eee ouncitman Hodges, who is pata repre. sent the citizens, but seems t be tal " terested In making excuses for the transit company, might explain how it ts whe all — i were 0 parate com panies we had more cars and t , and did not have the e 1 ower” dinned into before providin place? Mr. Sakkis’ Menu Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — Sakkis sheds «a4 bright through the dark ury”’ when he me Bo of prunes, bread vice is in Louisiara, and that, bills would “not be Will he have » menu? Does he buy at wholesale, or how? Berng from — me St. Louls. Mr. Sakkis’ menu is as follows: , peas, coffee and uric acid; milk, curd su < Bngy fg bofled zf Ss ea potatoes, et because they contain starch; FR, BB sgn food; cabbage, boiled in clear water, re- move salts from the body; gs ®,: | grapes, berries, nuts, Ags, tes, ee and prunes. <a His breakfast menu is as follows: #$ |; Ten dates. re: Three pieces of wheat bread, Four figs. Five prunes. Two glasses One egg is eaten of water. Repression in the Philippines. — To the Edtcor of the Post-Dispatch. — Mie fei Your correspondent, who ned himse “Kentuckian,” in your c:: 1 2 inst., justifies our nea 3 the Philippine Islands | a ample our treatment of ths ‘inh America; he also justifies our cruerti to the unfortunate red man... 4 ju The next generation may eee @& those brave, but degenerate people © our frontier towns as an object i showing what destruction, greed 6 justice can accomplish on a hel le. If all reports we have rec slands in «he Pacific are true, unfortunate people are left ung the merciless greed of the and comp seers we will { shame, the history of the ia Our flag is the emblem of liberty! mm an oppres imigrant from fe has found a home, peace and f | under its folds. Now, shall we, % descendants, become the op oe ers? In God's mercy, no! ve the 1 ers their own form of government. | Let us ee Ui 7a our boys back home, St. A ‘ wing tm ' <~e Louis. ae Down in the garden, in the shade, = Where Cupid placed an artful benel I linger with the little maid Who dally tries to teach me ong But ah, my lips will learn no more ~ Than “Je vous aime, je vous adore.” , “O! parlez-vous Francais,” she ¢ : The birds sing mating songs '~ And sweet upon us smile the skies, While all the world's a world of leva I con my lesson o’er and o'er, a Oot “Je vous aime, je vous adore.* Ah! in her hair the sunbeams negt, ‘~ And in her eyes the violets blow, — While in the summer of her breast — The song bird thoughts fit to and) O! ne'er were words so blest re As “Je vous aime, je vous adore.” Pe The grammar flutters to the grass, A daisy nods a knowing head, And on my breast a little lass Ne’er lips a sweeter burden bore Than “Je vous alme, je vous adore.” Ethel M. Kelly, in Frank Lesiie’s o
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4 i _ gs ee , oo A Faithful Picture of Life. It must have been the result of early en- vironment which enabled the author of “Mary Garvin, the Story .ot a New Hamp- shire Summer,” to tell h’s story so truth- fully as to detail. There is no complex plot, no startling originality in the story, nothing whatever out of the common. But Mr. Pappee has given us a veritable photo- graph of his characters, the every-day peo- le of a New Hampshire community. Few ooks are ag truthful—they mostly contain somebody or something idealized—but even the dialect in Mary Garvin is correct, which is seldom true of dialect nowadays. Plain country folk are the characters, with the Puritanic faith and practice that pre- vail in primitive New England, direct, simple and with narrowed lives mostly— escaped only by the rising generation by going west—but honest and sincere. There is a love story in it, of course, but it is intertwined with an awakening to the heroine’s shortcomings and a_ stubborn aspiration for education and culture that Straighten out a misunderstanding and bring about the necessary happy culmina- tion at the end. The most interesting per- sonage is Joel Green, a farmhand, who is unique with his funny stories, quaint phil- osophy and hard common sense, Joel blos- s0ms out as the real hero of the book, when he surreptitiously backs Mary in_ her op- position to a parent’s prejudiced refusal to allow her to educate herself at Boston and puts his whole life’s savings at her @isposal for the coveted end, because he has known her from babyhood and loves her as if she were his own daughter. The book is from the press of Thomas Y. aa & Co., 426 Broadway, N. Y.; price Que HARRISON ROBERTSON, Whose new novel “The Opponents” just been issued by the Scribners. has _ _ The late Cecil Rhodes is supposed to have }been the original of the central character ‘{n Anthony Hope's strong novel, ‘“‘The God - the Car,”’ published by D. Appleton & 0. “Scarlet and Hyssop” is a striking, and often amusing picture of social life in Lon- don, by E. Benson, author of ‘‘Dodo,”’ “Mammon & Co.’ and “‘The Luck of the 'Vails.”” In his present volume he has ex- ceeded all his previous efforts as a por- }trayer of character, and in his caustic ‘treatment of persons and things he is un- igparing. The story is vivid and entertain- ‘ing throughout, both in plot and _ style. (Published by D. Appleton & Co., New ‘York; $1.50.) Two women, actuated by different pur- wposes and ruled by different ideas, have much to do with the history of Enoch Strone, in a novel of that name by E. P. Oppenheim. Strone was an English work- ingman, poor in money and lowly in social station, who rose to wealth ane power by striking, but natural means. he book has a touch of sensationalism and deals somewhat with industrial conditions in En- giand, but is none the less interesting on that account. (Published by the G. W. Dil- lingham Co., New York; $1.50.) Wholesome and Witty. “The Lady Paramount” is fun—vital, wholesome, bracing fun. There isn't any problem in the book, but there is plenty of wit, of humor, of the delightful asides of human nature when not oppressed by too much solemnity. In these days, when the aim of a woman lis, not to do right, but to be correct, “‘The |\Lady Paramount” will be found a useful re- minder. There is not an unwholesome sug- gestion in the book. Neither is there any- ‘thing conventional in it. It is just the nat- ‘ural story of a natural woman who had wit “enough to see through sham and will enough to disregard it. The reader can be sure of a delightful af- ternoon or evening who picks ge book. (“The Lady Paramount,’ by Henry Har- land. John Lane, London and New York.) is just about to be brought out in Paris by Sara Bernhardt. Rehearsals are being given daily and the date for the first appearance of the play is definitely fixed for April! 15. What is the “valley of decision?’ The question is frequently asked by those who have not yet read Edith Wharton's distin- guished novel. To those who have read it the meaning of the title is of course ap- arent, but even they do not all of them now the source of the quotation. ‘‘Mul- titudes, multitudes in the valley of de- cision’’ appears on her title page; ‘‘for the day of the Lord is near in the valley of decision’’ is the rest of the sentence, and it is quoted from the prophet Joel. Russian literature, which for the last half a century has abounded in surprises, has again made manifest its wonderful power of innovation. Nothing as individual, as freshly spontaneous in thought and charac- ter as the work of Maxime Gorky has been roduced since the first novels of Tolstoi, orky’s work owes nothing to its predeces- sors; it stands apart and alone. Of his many short stories, ‘‘Malva"’ is regarded by the literary world of Europe to be his strongest work. “Twenty-Six and One” has been hailed as one of the most exqui- site stories that has been written since the late Guy de Maupassant laid down his pen. In Russia it was published with the sub-ti- tle “A Prose Poem." It is under this title of “Twenty-Six and One,” that three of Gorky’s stories, transiated from the Rus- sian by Herman Bernstein and others, have been issued by F. Taylor & Co. The three stories which have been chosen are “Twenty-Six and One,” ‘“‘Tchelkache’’ and “Malva"’-—-“Tchelkache,” the tale which first gave Gorky a place in the foremost rank of the story writers of today; ‘‘Mal- va.’ the best-known of all his tales.’ and “Twenty-Six and One,” the prose-poem, which will give the name to the volume. The preface by Ivan Strannik is a valuable addition to this volume of stories. which = never before been issued in this coun- ry. Maurice Maeterlinck. In “Old World Themes,” Henry F. Keen- an deals entertainingly with Maeterlinck: Five or six years ago, when the young Belgian poet, Maurice Maeteriinck, ended a very unpretend.ng series of romantic philo- op ne, with “Le Tresor des Humbles.”’ ite rance declared that the republic had made an annexation much more glori- as than an outlying province. ‘‘The Treas- ure of the Humble” is the gospel of the life © Boul as aw poet penetrates the diverse ually faiter Mation at as myster- TE habe Be had he | either as owner and bull or eet se? SOtets of the : liders Sh. atin . a ‘4 ¥ re ‘a 1 dee, me Aueest ah me. iat - F - tate a lied de aida “2 gr st. dex xe ar 7 NEWEST DOO ador brood on the banks of the Seine, rhe gs sn he has become one of the voices that the French listen to with something of wonder and even reverence—almost ir- respective of the theme taught or sung. To merely name his works suggests @ sort of romantic Hans Christian Andersen, for this naive Shakspeare holds that the humblest is an ~pitome of the divinest, when properly comprehended, or rather truthfully -inter- preted. When he first ventured to publish in Paris. he described his essays into the symphonies of nature as ‘petits drames pour marionettes” (Little Plays for Toy Folk). The same might be said of Hans Christian Andersen's ‘‘Maerchen”’ or ‘La- fontaine’s Fables,” if one were driver to a categoric description of things which can not be described en bloc. Maeterlinck ts accepted with conviction as a man who comes with new measures or appliances of insight and an entirely novel method of workmanship in the creation of subtler forms, in the exposition of old or but vague- ly comprehended ideals. He has forced a new spirit into dramatic art in France bey the common acknowledgment of those who have most to do with the contemporary drama... He is teaching the French that ex- ternal aids and mechanical contrivances have, or ought to have, no part in the por- trayal of the human and that portrayal. he holds is alone the object of poetic art. Cyrus Townsend Brady, whose new book “‘Hohenzollern,” is attracting great atten- tion, has just completed a serial novel, en titled ‘“‘Woven With the Ship,’’ which fs said to be his strongest work. The first installment will appear in the Woman's Home Companion for May. Beginning with the June number, “‘Suc- cess"’ will publish a new and original story by the well-known authoress, Rebecca Harding Davis. It is entitled “A Boy's Fight’’—a strong, dramatic, gripping story, which cannot fail to interest all lovers of good literature. T. Y. Crowell & Co. have in press for im- mediate publication the authorized edition of Count Tolstol’s new book, entitled “What Is Religion?’’ A Great Novel With “The Valley of Decision” Edith Wharton enters the ranks of great novel- ists. In breadth and depth of vision, searching glance and power of understand- ing, this book recalls the great days of English fiction—Hawthorne and Thackeray. The subject is not easy. The petty com- plexities of a petty Italian principality are not attractive to the comparatively simple, forthright mind and heart of a modern man or woman. But Mrs. Wharton fol- lows the labyrinth with sure and confident ste z. The hero is, like all real heroes, neither ancient, medieval, nor modern. He is a man, a human figure, natural and engag- ing, but pathetic because of the feebleness which is so proper to man. Odo was duke of the little state. In his childhood the spirit of the new age touched him. In his youth a woman helped along the development. When he came to his throne the French revolution was about to convulse the world, and he must needs apply the glittering abstructions in his own dominions. He found out that ideas were born in the fulness of time, concrete, per- suasive, irresistible, sane. He learned, too, that to hasten the delivery of an idea was to disfigure and perhaps destroy it. He tried to rule his state by the authority of abstractions. He discovered when too late that his people preferred the facts they had loved for centuries--the facts of life which had entered into their blood. The woman went the same way. To her a theory was the most sacred of all pos- sessions, which it was her duty to com- municate to the world and fasten upon the back of humanity. She acknowledged her hideous blunder, and just as she awoke to the fact that men and women are in this world not to formulate abstractions but to live the concrete fact, a kindly bullet from ag gaa of an enraged burgher put an end o her. Both lovable, sincere, blundering, help- less; both intensely human, they exemplify a type which always has and always will cause confus in the world and. afford material torgditists who understand. The book I8 written on a high plane of thought and feeling. The insight and un- derstanding are those of unseen experience, ripening the mind for its appointed task. It is art of the finest kind, because it is the body of the author's conception. which is well knit, integral and clear. (Published by Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York.) W. W. JACOBS, Whose new humorous novel, “At Sun- wich Port,’ {s published today by the Scrib- ners. An Author Who Works at 4 A. M. One of the most interestin verso i 3 amongst modern popular ~ par gee of 8S. R. Crockett, whose “‘The Dark o' the Moon” has just been published by the Har- pers. Mr. Crockett is above average height and is finely “set up,’ with a complexion of extreme freshness. Like Anthony Trol- lope, Mr. Crockett starts work at early hours. When a boy on a Galloway farm he was trained to rise at 4 in the morning and ever since then he has continued this unusual habit. As a consequence his lit- erary ae all done by the time other men are goin to wo are > woh at 4 rk, and he therefor: Some one has said of him that * of homespun he would be an cent amano of the prosperous Scots farmer,"’ remind- as. One of “anything but a writer of In the Century for May Oltv will contribute to the ae oe ioe Humor some verses and pictures entitled “The Silver Question,”’ which, however has not the financial bearing which its title would suggest. Other contributors to the humorous features of this number of the Century will be Mr. Dooley (‘A Little Es- say on Books and Reading’), Miss Carolyn Wells (“First Lessons in Humor’). Maurice Francis: Egan (‘The Soul of Sexton Magin- nis . Catharine Young Glen (‘‘Jones’ Lit- tle Girl’), and Wallace Bruce Amsbary (‘De Captaine of de ‘Marguerite’ ’’). A Dashing Sea Story. “Allin-= Winfield,” the latest novel of George Ethelbert Walsh, deals with the stirring period immediately following the war of the revolution. The story is one largely of the sea, inasmuch as its principal! actors are connected with the then infant ’ se ne industries of the young repubiic 5 . sailors. The as tie. tk hae ee Ti ae ee ee - The Object of an on the par value ($10). ‘application. ment. namely: a tempting offer with distrust GREAT INVESTMENT & DEVEL Operating Successfully Mining Interests in Colorado and Missouri. OPMENT is to reach the they are now purchasing expect to do much better. The second pay- ment of this property was made on the 2Ist, and to pay the balance, a large amount of which is due on the 1st of May, preferred stock is of- fered, this stock bringing 1 per cent per month or 12 per cent a year Before 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 fortunate, indeed, in having associated with us for years some of the prominent business men to whom we have the privilege of referring, as well as a number of banks and other institutions who have business relations with us, and whose names can be furnished upon It is imperative that we have ample funds to meet the payments i this property promptly, and we therefore make this special induce- 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, pay- 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 JOHN MORTON, President and General Manager Great Western Investment & Development Co. As soon as amount of sales reach the limit this special discount of 10 per cent will be withdrawn—therefore act promptly. enterprises. and impartial treatment. of leisure for out-of-door life. ; PAT SHORT, , which to arrange the actions and incidents of the work. Allin Winfield is made a pris- oner b> pirates, and his escape from thelr clutches, and a description of the destruc- tlon of the brccaneers, tegether with their ship, serve the author well for a tlrilling ay (F. M. Buckles & Co., New York; 1.50.) Sylvester Baxter is contributing to the Century a group of papers on ‘‘Town and Village Improvement.’’ The May numbe* will contain a practical discussion of ‘“What to Do and How to Do It,’ with examples drawn largely from the experience of Bo® ton and other places in Massachusetts. where a great advance has been made in this line. The drawings for the article are by Jules Guerin. “The Yellow Fiend” is the suggestive, but rather misleading, title of a new novel by Mrs. Alexander. The yellow fiend is noth- ing more than gold. A miser of the tradi- tional school has had such a fierce strug- gle with poverty in the time of his youth and love that when he suddenly comes into unlimited. wealth after his young wife has succumbed to poverty, he regards it as fiend rather than friend. He proceeds to conquer it, so that it may never leave him again, by the most rigid parsimony. The daughter of a cast-off son comes to him, and he leads her a strenuous life. The hero is a cad, who, already married, leads the unhappy girl. to love him. The old man dies leaving the girl, perforce, all his money. Quite by accident the girl dis- covers that her lover is the husband of one of her early friends. She casts him off, but settles half of her fortune upon his wife. He commits suicide. She mar- ries an artist. Of such stuff is the book made. It will probably amuse the class of readers for whom it was put together. (Dodd, Mead & Co., $1.50.) The tendency of the present age seems to be metaphysical. We commend to atu- dents in this line in advance thought en- erally, the work just issued by Floyd B. Wilson, a prominent attorney in New York, under the title, ‘Paths to Power.” Ripley Dunlap Saunders, author of ‘John Kenadile,"’ a novel of Arkansas, which Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have just pub- lished, was born at Ripley, Miss., Dec. 17 . He had his schooling at Memphis at Marianna on the L’Angullle river in Ar- kansas; also at a private school near New eer eacecme op In i874 he went to St, Louls and i how * «nig Cy am ‘gm i mt ~eety ae ee | +B . . "he ass rt 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 He has proven himself to be successful, energetic and loyal to the interest of évery stockholder, and we believe that the interests of the smaller as well as the largest investor, at his hands, will receive fair 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 character as superintendents, who manage the different properties, some of whom we have had the pleasure of meeting. GEO. A. BANNANTINE, Pres. Bannantine Gal. Iron Co. J. H. KERR, Supt. A. R. T. Co. CARTER & SAGER, Attorneys. CHAS. O'HARA, Sec. and Treas. U. R. T. Co. HERMAN DIEL, Carleton Dry Goods Co. JACOB STOCKE. Manager Olympic Theater. J. S. McCLELLAN, Eaton-McClellan Co. R. M. SCRUGGS. \WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO FURNISH THE NAMES OF MANY BANKS THROUGH MISSOURI AND COLORADO AS REFERENCES. ALSO TO SEND PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION, Great Western Investment & Development Co. PHONES~—Kinloch A296; Bell Main 727. z > Cis for this paper, having been connected with it continuously, with the exception of one year when he was the New York corre- spondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. During the Spanish war he served in Porto Rico as corporal in Light Battery A of St. Louis. ‘John Kenadie’’ is his first novel, although he has written several short sto- ries dealing with the L’Anguille country. Of the 3 most popular books for the ronth of March the World's Work report from the booksellers and librarians of the 18 largest cities in the United States, 12 per cent are published by the Macmiilan (‘o.; and the same percentage for the same publishers was shown in the report from the librarians of New York state for the past year. “Angelot, a Story of the First Empire,” by Eleanor Y. Crowell, is a vigorous illus- tration of the arrogance of Napoleon's ple- belan officers, ambitious for titles and trying by the commands of the Emperor to form family alliances with the impoverished daughters of the nobility of the Bourbon and Orleans rulers. This motive, together with the persecutions of the Chouans. cre- ate the incidents around which the narrative revolves. The story is clear, clean and has dramatic situations which the author limns with artistic skill. A charming story of love between two youthful cousins, their union opposed by family heads, has a prominent part to play in the work and the train of circumstances which forces their most ac- tive and determined opponents to become their allies in bringing about a midnight marraige to save the young lady from a dis- tasteful union with an officer of the empire. are unusual, interesting, possihle at that time, and not overdrawn. It isa dignified novel of merit and interest. Four spirited illustrations by Frank T. Merrill add charm to the book. (Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York.) When Victor Hugo's ‘Les Miserables” was completed he sold eight years’ copy- right privileges to a Paris publisher, M. La- croix, for $00,000, reserving the right of ‘Translation. The bargain proved highly profitable to the publisher. Andrew Lang was 58 years cld last month He has written a book for every year of his life, From the ‘Politics of Aristotle’ to the “Red Book of Animals” is surely a tremendous drop, but it is not ater « the height from Homer to Se ant bi greatest If you can do this with him in some of his and of unquestionable ment, - , gs Be Lew F era ae Bek fy eS. . on a i ae. : fa Darter 5 Ba phe eS ae " . ts, ne ea es Qe oe a a LA ae ae ee hc mG. on “2 ae 3 Te Bes Pee aw Se . f 7 . . ; ristt 4 % - abs, es A ae 6.> Dee - - any es . aie Ae rn es > a. $e Pe ae e : % et a ’ pete ; 7 rg Ky, bs 9 ga. 7 = 4 et 4 P yf : Ses ak SH ty C 4 2 Nog, Se 4 te he P é r 7. Gome * = Coane iz a 7 ik Peer ut Se » wy oo . ; os ie 3 ing e 8) quae ee eS P oa wt Px ? * pimewe..” ay Pet 2 ON oa e © 5 , : $ 7 em ‘ Se ‘cnr eS ee P ey ¥ ¢ S “ae . +e ie gates a, i a ay » win te : . te SEE citi oe te A - ee CO. LEGITIMATE MINING IS TAKING MONEY FROM THE GROUND-—NOT FROM THE STOCKHOLDERS’ POCKETS. AN OPEN LETTER. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 21, 1902. advertisement number of people and command their attention. by using a whole page. and bring results, it is the cheapest way after all. Ii you really have something which. is good, it is only business to bring it to the attentior of ihcse vou wish to interest. ‘There are so many efforts to have a man and his money parted that one naturally looks on Fortunately in this case a number of the properties ct which we ere 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 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 small investors, thus uniting combined forces for the most advantageous dealing. WHY THEY ARE SUCCESSFUL. They employ ealy Superintendents of the highest demoastrated efficiency. Their expert Mining Engineers and Metallurgists cannot b> surpassed in the world, Their accountants are strictly first class. Fach enterprise is a self-operating unit, haviag its ewa independent manage- DIAGRAM OF 40-ACRE TRACT. SHADED PORTION SHOWS UNDER. GROUND WORKINGS AT 178 FOOT LEVEL. 26 31 DEEP WELL a 30 4 | 4q 47 + 2 » S a“ 4S THE UNSHADED PORTION IS STILL TO BE MINED. ——— STOCK SUBSCRIPTION Gentlemea— share. for same. sabscriptiea. pal Wester Investment & Development U0. GENERAL OFFICES: 203-205 WAINWRIGHT BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. I hereby subscribe for..........shares of preferred stock ia the GREAT WESTERN INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT CO. Par value $10.00 per Herewith find $....ccccccestvccceseccocescesccss A EE aE Respectfully, NAMM - |. caccccéee butts hte peer edaneaenen e@ee*r* @@eee8e 10 per cent discount, either ia cash or stock, allowed oa this CITY... ceccees STREET ADDRESS... .6s4+: COC SECO HEE OOH E TOE eee eee vreeeeeeeeeee er eee Po} y Spee ame = eeneeeeee (FILL OUT AND MAIL #0 ABOVE ADDRESS BEPORB MAY 10th.) GENERAL OFFICES: 203-205 WAINWRIGHT BLDG., ST. LOUIS. eee LD - Northcote. Helen of Troy, customs, myths, ritual, angling, cricket, golf, Oxfora and Mary Stuart He has written much very good poetry also. ford Dr. Schubert of the Royal Museum, Ber- lin, claims to have discovered in the papyr! recentlv added to the collection of the mu- seum several en‘irely unknown poems from the fifth book of Sappho. The manuscr.pt dates from the sixth or seventh century, and is not in very good eondition. The dis- eoverer has been able to decipher two of the poems, one of which describes the poetess of Mitylene comforting a departing pupil who had removed will leave Union Station at 8:24 a. m. $1.50 | of any American man or woman in fiction.” —Louisville Courier Jour- nal By EDITH WHARTON The EVENING : x TRANSCRIPT says: epoch overcrowded with works of fiction, “The Valley of De- cision’ stands out giant-like “it stands, indeed, almost without a rival in the modern literary world, and there can be Wharton at once side by side with the greatest novelists of the day.” e im of pn gay Haan Yvan gre Boe « quotations are merely samples of the recog THIRD BDITION. . In twe volumes, $2.00 a CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS § “The most splendid achievement The VALLEY of BOSTON “Coming in the midst of an above its surroundings. little doubt that it places Mrs. NOTE—This distinguished novel t now nition of the prea of the entire country. oe, ee pa ies. Sg > FP Le SORTER SME g 2B es TT tem , Se As
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r = > t - Bee mit 8 2 Oe ¥ 2K St As kt ie - Pe ENS ee RO pe ere ik. Dist ae . , a he Ave Mey Stary ive thy i “4 Te a = al scale a uke FR OS ae eae " »! Pd a ae ; . ya - “PORTER- Mt. ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All retail! DRUGGISTS in 8t. Louls _ subrrbs are authorized to accept adv vert se- ments for the clxscifed co'umne of the Pos*- Diepatch at offire rates. 2*°To insure the prompt and proper Inser- tion of your Want ds. in the Pos*- Disnatch, elthet send fhem to the nearest POST-DISPATCT!. Proadway, between Oilve and Pine. FOR EXCHANGE. { ‘ent a WV 0” iL One @eerate ~@ riikeemente not ac- OTIOF—Rea: Oe, for this clas#ificat'or OO ON On » ’ en FOR EXCHANGE-+-Furniture and rs horee, 4642 “Easthn av Stel eer Se — eee nn — 2 _ e we ew trpe- OVER 0” AT Ww ANTE Iy)—l or ox henge . mp ‘ xP acue, er, for firxt-lnes spring overeos to order. _ Lack box 1082, city. ee a ee nner te ath PAINTING WA NTOD painting or paper har sae ARAYA a a he i Anu ROLLA PAINS SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 1) Words ar Lean, 5 6 Date re ee et ew act tt tcl ADDRESSFE.R--Plein, writer desires lopes and wrappers will work reason- able. R. Riley. 7£1G Ret'ly ev. ADV ERTISING tising agent or demons -rator: ome: in this line ; cash security. er, _ ef, g2neral | de: ivery, city. BAKE R--A young hak er, w ith thorough ence in all the bran che “« of the business, sit. Ad. F 1382, Ez, 1 t Dispat ch. BAKER Situntt m wanted by first- _ ake baker: city. or country 4421 s BARK E ro P Fl. keeper; has hod _ small salary. Ad. Ike BARTEND F n—Sit. wanted bry young man as bar- tender: experience and references. Aé.- B: 7. _ Post. Dispatch. BOOK KPPPER—Sit. ttn, etm For exc Henge. dentistry for @. Ad. F «9, Vost-Dis. rapid Vw 74 acs ress: AG ENT warts ponstie on as adver. roung man: exnpert- Geo. D. Walk- — expert desires te ae bread and ith Bt. is bar- Young man desires Toe | ition 1! "accept ‘Ne axypertence: will Mi OTe. Jer on, Ark. ———— want ted tre A roung “man as bookkeper oF casiie! J hare had four rears’ 5 wenis eferenpce: wait rience and can furnish govd ! ' Stee $15 per week. Ad. Lewis T. Baker, Ut _ tumwa, db. ———$————— Ss nt Te | in office by # fn “br! cht bor of 17: BOY-Sit. wante to S*. Lani: have had some ex- _berlene. Ad Yr 63, ‘Post: 1D is spateh. NTE R- Work w ante dl hy first -clas s carpen- OARPES Landy man about factory or ——— _underst ands se ttin ng machin¢ Ty. Ad. F 131, P. -D. Ww ‘ante “d by carpenter for revatr Call or address 2521 —_ = -—— — —— SRPENTER-Sit. OARI ek: first-class mechanic. Olive st. CIGAN CLE - _ cigar clerk. A. T. OOLLEC TOR Sit. clerk or in any wanted by an. experienced “Pearce 42 73 Cook av. w ante .: as co ect or, general capacit ty where an honest, sober man would be app eciated: eneak Aig: a Snanieh: very good city re ferences, Ad. F liv, __Post- Mispateh. Sige SERRE COOK - Sit. wanted “by Ist-claes ment and pastry eook: restaurant or hotel. Ad. Alfred Barrfett, 2425 S. PRroadway. oe COOK ‘ ( Lond Jar qnese cook wants a eit. __ Post Dispate *h. ee COOK. First- class C ok. ~ German, all branches, wishes position; Winter viz S. 4th st. Sit. Ww anted be DRIVER or Geiivery wagon. Ad. C, H. _N. 14th at. eS Baa. ae % ed man wents pasition and steady: can give Post- Disp ateh. Ad. F 129, exper rienced ‘in city or country. young man as . dt 49 er for Boss, 8 DRIV PRA young as driver\& st riet's r refs. if requ! tread, Ad. F 172, DRIV ER! ‘Situatton want ed to ‘drive light “delivery __ wagon, Ad, F RO, Post- Dis spat eh. ma rris e& yoer 4 ' rf age. “would like DRIVER. "Young man > reare 4 e position ns driver. i. R. F.. 931 _Caas ee” DRIVE steady ber TER. Y ne mar? 4od moan. steady and so . ae or shipping or porter in wholesale house. _ Ad. E 34, Post: Diarhteh. oat 2 position Iriver of DRIVE R—-Yo ung math we position as driver ice or delivery wagon. EK. N., 208 Missouarl _aY., _East St. Touts, 11. % DRU G CLERK wanted by dm ne clerk with five years’ BK 39, P : i-Dis. Position wanted by young "man eonstrnuetion company or ele- Ad. E 96, Post- Dispatch. ee Poalt an expe at Ad, ELECTROUAN— with electrical _ trical e; igineer, ENGINFER- “Engineer wants. work: ieensed, olty or marine: strictly temperate: excelient \eferen- ces: willing to fire’ emat'l plant preferred. Ad. a 119, Post- ‘Dispatch. FIREM. 4 N Sit. want ed by ences. Telephone 27 ‘ r ter- “good re fremean; — —- = —- _ FIORIST. Wanted, lanikeape and vegetab! est reference. Ad. B. IF. St. Louts, Mo. GRAINER Sit, wanted bv a firs:- olras graine?t; job work only; can imitate | any and all kinds woods that grow gn this car "3 years’. expert- ence. Ad. F 14%, Post Drisj ate h, GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. wanted by clevk in grocery atore, CG A. Me. MAC HLNIST- Position enanic: vise, fleor or er or lis yi work. N. Relfort, MAN- Position y ros! then br a ‘a firat- class florist, aaride ner with the ow Hertel, 107 N. 1th 6t., or “my wy 18 as ©1007 John av. wants bole’ by y firat- class m°- tine machipery: heavy 18S Chouteau av. = ae ee at = young tran, office or eol- it! ym WwW ‘anted hy “rt bond. Ad. F 178, P.-D _jecting: Al reference MAN W Vants work to tak e care of garde n, lawn, horses. cowé. flowers; good gardener reference _ from Jast place : elty, Ad, F 115, Post- Dis. MAN— ‘Sit. wanted by a young man in. “ar ug store, with two yenrs’ experience. Ad. F. R., 818 nL let «at. MAN— ak young man want’ poeltion in office or witb a wholesale houxe where he could sdvance; good reference. Ad. F 111, Post- Dy epat ‘h. MAN—A country vy ach hoo! teacher wants position of any kind, Ad. r aT _Post-Dis: atch. MAN—Rellable ‘German wants work on private place; understands the care of horses, cows and vehic les, lawn, ete, Ad, F 112, Post- Dis, MAN- Posit! on wanted by young marnied ‘man {n Wholesale liquor business; four years’ Internal revenitw service experience: also experience in wholesale bowse as government bookkeeper and _ sh Ip ping; referen: es, Ad. F 122. Post- Dispatea. MAN - Wanted, hosition as soda water man: first- Class reference: guarantee satisfaction. Ad. F 146. Post Di s* pari h. ee ee MAN- WwW anted, a posit mm with some firm that will eppreciate the services of youn@ mean of an Iin- __ ventive turn of mind. Ad. r 147, Post-Dis. MAN—Posit! on WwW anted by a young man, and gun repair ehop: bave had two years’ ence. Ad, F 142, Post Dispaich. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of ‘18. “tn whole- I _ sale house or offices; ref. Ad. F G4, Post-Dis. MAN—. A young man of 19 wou!d I!ke work of any _ kind, Ad. F 6p, », Post. Disp atch. MAN. Sit, War, aed t to attend to one horse and ‘drive, for small private family. James Hayden, 23034 __ Mark t at, ‘ MAN. ~Permanent mit. white man of 42%; porter or _ store: elty referenc e. Ad. F 28, in bleyele experi- Wanted by single, sober janitor in — or ] iis Post-! MAN— You ng man, excelle nt references, wants work of any klid: bas had experience ae abipping, receiving, general, office and stock clerk. Ad. EB 131, Post- Diepate! hh. MEN—2 men with good refs. want elts. ae _ tag salesmen if 08 Olive et, PHARMACIST- : Sit, war, ed by eiat, Ad. F %, Post- -Dispateh. PORTE R-—Younx mit in wishes fe willing to do any kind reference If need tod Ad. r travel. registe red pharma- position as porter: of work: can furnish ‘6, Port- Dispa%e. wante a by “eolored man as porter store or care of office bullding; city Post-Dispateh, or janitor in reference. Ad. FT 40. SHIPPING OLERK Wants position; best city __Post- Dispatch. STRENOURAPHER- Position wanted by atrictly reliabl: voung man as stenographer: best refer- ence: tpoilerate eniary. Ad. F 88, Poat-Dis. STENOGRATMHER—Povition wanted by enced young men stenographer; moderate Ad. F i178. Poat- Dispatch. STENOGR APUER—F -Poait{on be experienced steno- er: terme reasonable; good references, Ad. 118. Post Dispsteh. Warten AN —Posit ion tan: best of city refa. kh. J. mar b | WINDOW TRIMMER—Wanted windows to trim: plece work. Ad, F 171. Post-Dispatch. Penkimeteawel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., = and Chestnut sts.; individual Instroction given in book- , penmanship, sborthand, ty seeccitene. etc. for graduates greater than grey Tels., 1 Main 2640: Kin. ATO; open all summer. ~ Pt in ln alle ili ge i ln te ae li a HELP WANTED—MALE. Experienc ed shipping clerk references, Ad. F 127, an expert. ealary, “wanted -. private watch- “h- Junker, 5001 Del- et ai nye for large ‘CU TTERS AND HELP WANTED—MALE. en ee | barber, single BARBDR WANTED—Good, eteady ake man; $10 a week. -06 S. Vandeventer av.; Park av. car. BARBPR WANTED—At 1086 8S. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—tiood barber; bring tools; steady job fo right man. 723 Collinsville ar., _ East St. Louls. BA AR BE RW ANTE D—Good steady barber for Sat- urday am Sunday, 146 Case av. ee ee eee BARBER WANTED—Good and Sunday: $3.50 guar anterd. BARRERS WANTED- their spring suits of Fox & Co. I’ine at. BARBE! it W ANTE 7D) guarauteed. BAL and Sunday a8 ay. — ee PAREN ——— ee acapee barber, for Saturday S227 Fas‘ on av. buy Fr irst- -( 288 barhers wn 615 Taltlors, scat ee ein metas 0 —— eee -Seturday and Sunday; $3.50 Franklin av. SE ——— KER W ANTED-— or Saturday from 11 a. mm. till] mete gs. MO guaranteed. OOT La- Saturday and Sunday; POD N. l4t h harher for Satur- 214 FP inney av. WAN TED iMor steady if ei teahle: at once. BARRE" WANTED dav a Su nday: bring RAN BER W AN re D— Mnst t he better ‘than the ay- mandolin, banjo or guitar player = pre- etate talent and address ©. L. Fnsimin- Ne@#y Madrid. Mo. BARRE AND PORTER WANTED- aml Sunday, Sl&% N. 6th et. BARBERS WA NTED- Ou” extra, Saturday it ant: itn av. — s =oet- c lass tools. ‘For Saturday barpers: one ateady; Tw 0 ; and Sunday. 142% evening BARRP Tn Ww ANTPHD-—For Saturday and Sunday: good wages, 8 8. Ewing Av. BOOKKE SMF he i Rr Ww AN TE “T) At onee: one that has had experience in railroad accounting; good sal- ary and rapid advancement for righi party. Ad. I $7, Post-Dispatch. BOO KK EEPER WANTED- -Exrert. hookkeen _ Office assistant. Ad. F 12, Post Dispateh. ROOTB SLACK WANTED —At once 6116 Bartmer. — , Pooks work. er and ee ee BOY Ww AN TE —D Dining room “boy; 3023 Ww asbington ay BOY Ww ANTE L- -To learn ‘baker - trade. Asbury at. ROY Ww ANTED Nicholl, the Tailor, BOY WANTED—Strong boy for general work, 516: ; Main- st. BOY W: ANTE iD A first-class dining room boy or girl. 1604 Loc aad st. re Y Ww "ANTE re D- Strong boy to learn . painting: one with some experience preferred. Call between G and 7 p. m.. 1208 Division st. a BUOY WANTED—Experienced boy “in restaurant, Grand Union Rest aurant; 180) Market st. BOY W ANTED-— Good render, 1 who > will paks “palf fare on trains; $3.50 week; references. Broad- Bronsdwar. way Hotel, 12 8S general 2005. Sal: . — Good auick boy, about 14. Apply 715 Olive st. BOY WANTED—To work in dr i store. S623 Fas. ton av. BOY WANTED—Good errand bor. fourth floor. BOYS WANTFED—14 to 16 2620 N. 15th at. BOY Ww ANTFID—Errand boy. _ 1104 Frank lin ay. BitAss FINISHPRS w ANTED brass finisiiers for Fox lathes mn or mounoters, experienced in we agit, a high grade of sterm bras goods: steady empilor- ment: state experience, age and wages wanted. i. Tae Ohio Brass Co., Mansfi field, 0. BRICK MASONS WANT ae a sewer work, and Spalding aves, Heman & Skrainka. BUGGY . WANTED er and barness at once ard av. BUSTITELAMAN WANTET)At once. Oo. , snite 24, Globe- Demo ‘Tat BUTLER WANTE n— A required. 3741 West CABINET MAKERS W ANTE 1D Call 618 Olive, for furniture factory. Renkel Tailoring ©9., Three experienced also two bench Euclid w ash- Leon: WASHER, FT‘ cleaner; Buggy 815 N. Stag Tallorilg bldg. butler; eolor red. reference ‘Pine. $21 Lom! mavd st. OARPENTE HS WANTED-—Steudy work: $2 to $3 a day: a'so laborers, $1. 75, 1626 Market. st. CARPDNTE aR WwW ANTE 1 A} | iv ee ——— “Re lea. CARPENTER WANTED- TN shing! e roof. Ameri- can Wrecking Co., Vandeventer and Easton. MAKER WANTED—Ca!l at 510 sP10 West — CHANDDLIER st. in]m OPERATOR WANTED—At Friedman CHASB Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Madison. Bror., CIVIL ENGINEER WANTED—Instrument' work. Apply Valley Park Land Improvemeni Co., Val- ley Park, CLEANERS WANTUD—Two good cleaners; also young man to leirn. Central Steam Dye Works, 4030 Faston ay. COAT MAKBR WANTED—Good coat maker; good price; steady work; write or telegraph. W. Pat- rick, Russellville, Ark, CONCRETERS AND PAVE RS WANTED-— Colored concrete laborers and bridge pavers. Easton and Cora pl. CONCR PETER conerete l@#borers and brick pavers. Cora pl. oe COOK WANTED—Second cook or carver for din- ner _only, Cail 411 N. 8th st. S AND PAVERS WANTED—Co!lored Easton and PAINTER WANTED—A first-class commercial HELP WAN TED—MALE. =: painter; $21 t $24 per week: must be good i and fast. igle Ad. Sign Co., St. Jo- o. PAINTPRS hy OY ge | handy house daub paint- fe ia we National Employment _ ©o., ‘ on 2 PA AINTERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb et. rte ee PAINTERS WANTED—First-claas house painters; ee ees ee ee ese # per hour; steady work. Call room 208 Emilie bide., 9th and Olive ste. -_——— PAINTERS are requested to patronize Fox & Co., I" PAP mR HANGER Ww WANTEHD—Two PASTE SBOYS WANTED—Two good pasteboys. Tailors, 615 Pine st. unjon workmen: moderate prices. furnisn 2 Ker HANGER WANTED—To work; afver 'yhs own tiaterial. Oall 6129 Ridge av., _ 30 0 o clock. ood paper hangers; steady work; good men. F D. Dan- _ forth 2927 Kossuth av. Call at E2058 Fugenla st. BH 107 ITOCGRAPHER WAINTED—Photographer oper- liable: refs. oy PLASTERER WANTED. —Journéy man. PLU MBER for outdoor work: must be sober and re- 2612 Gamble st. PRINTER WANTED—Goldsmith Studio, _ 4012 Olive st. ator, Apply at once, 4219 : i Belle. WANTED— Experien: ed plumber and pipe fitter to plan and do all plumbing and pipe tting about plant and keep same in repair; must be experienced in planring and laying out sleam heating and plumbing work; steady employment; State experience, age and wages wanted. Ad. The Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield, 0. PORTER WANTED—A brigh t young German-An.er- - PORTER WANTED- Ce ee aetna I PORTER WA ANTED—Colored porter. Apply to H. Ad. F 179, Post-Dia. -A colored “porter, 42 41 Chouteau ay. ican as porter jn saloon. for barber shop. ORTEIR Ww ANTED— A German middle-aged man as porter la saloon; one who can help behind the bar. Apply at once southeast corner 15th and Cass ay. 6th st. Hirschberg, 318 N. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Job Dressteeder, at 8d s once; boy or girl. 11-18 N. PRESSMAN WANTED—Job presaman; steady sit. Ad. F 108, Post- Dispatch. PRESSMAN WANTED—Roll paper eae or young man a learn the trade. Apply Rosentha! _ Paper Co., 305 N, Main st PRIV ATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 I'ranklin av. REGENT $3.50 snves for sale now a Wolff's Shoe _ Dept., 105-7 N, Broadway. SALESMEN on baking powder, $75 per month and traveling expenses; inducements to dealers; ex- perience necessary. Purity Co., Gaieneo. SCROLL WORKERS WANTED—Scroll_ workers and railing makers. Iadlow-Saylor Wire Oo., Wabash R. R, and Newstead av. TK SHOVELERS WANTED—10 men to shovel dirt at Page and Bayard av. John Nolde. SKIRTC UTTER WANTED—Experienced; apply : at _ once. 819 Wash: ngton ay. ities STICKER HAND W ANTED—Mnat ne furniture _ factory experience. 2620 N. 15th st -AMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick: eas haul; $4 a day. Apply at Turner buliding, 8ta and Olive. ; TEAMS WANTED—25 teams to haul macadam; Steady work; $5.75 per day; Grand av. and For- est Park bl, Bambrick-Bates Const. Co. TINNERS S WANTED Oa assortment work. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av. U PHOLITERERS WANTED— 2801 St. Louis av. Ww AITERS, ETC., WANTED—Two waiters, one dishwasher. At Collier's Hotel, Madison, Il. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two hotel tray walt- nice room and board: near city; round no office fee required. Nation- 113 N. 6th set. reses, $15: trip fare only 25e ; hl Fypployment Co.., WANTED. Experienced bundle wrappers. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. eens a. a ~~ WANTED machinists’, engineers’, firemen and painters overalls and jumpers to wash, 20c. Em- pire Laundry; agents everywhere. Tel. D 1220. i ee SALESMEN oe eS SALESMEN WANTED—At good salary salesmen will be considered. Ad. F 68, Post-Dis. WHITENER WANTED—A whitener, at 2906 Ar- senal et. WRECKERS WANTED—650 weeehere, Apply at Turner building, Sth and Olive st ie oe aig 5 a lpm Be 5B ott ee RE OPA DDD ADIL I DI SDD DD Pd A SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RtUMMERS WANTED—To handle a “(first-class side line; between 8 and 12 Saturday morning. 1331 Wasiington av. WANTED—3 salesmen, for St. Louis and Illinois; salary and commission; references required. 715 Holland bldg. once, 6 experienced sell best cereal on market; cereal salesmen, to none but first-class and expenses; OU “DESIGNERS WANTED—Queen Waist Co., 830 N. Sth sat. DANCING THeACHER—Thorovghly experienced dancing teacher gives teachers’ course in dancing; classes secured paying of $100 a month; con- ducts class while learning. Box A181 city. DISHWASHDR W - ANTED- Man to and make himself generally useful howe, 220! Randelvoh et. DRIVER WANTED—At once, experienced laundry driver. Apply at 2713 Park av. DRIVER WANTED—Geod driver for dirt 8205 S. 7th st., rear, 6 and 7 p.: DiUG CLERK WANTED—Junior | speak German; reference required; Ad F £4, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEMAN WANTED—White houseman, German preferred: references required; must sleep at home. 2723 Russeil av. LABORE RS WANTED— “Apply at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTE D—Laborers | ah. aoe “wanted for erushing stone. Lat, Lucas ay., 20 and 21st. LABORERS WANTED—50 laborer “ye and teams with SO0-foot beds; eight months’ work; on Lucas ay. and 19th st. Ee. Wh?lan, w ash dishes in boarding wagon. Junior drug clerk: must state aalary. WANTED-- LITHOGRAPHI( TRANSFER MEIN men. The tjood union ilithographic transfer _ Rcre rer- Cord Ca.., (hic ARO. MAN | w ANTED—By large photo-engraving honse; should be well posted by actual experience with engraving or printing concern and must be re- _ Nabi e and a business Re tter.- Ad. E 61, P. -D. man to ee a M AN WANT ED—At once, _ Sttong " young learn rubber tire busines Pg n” a i house at Venice, Ill. Mrs. wages, $14. sine ROUM GIRL WANTED—Neat dining room girl. 324 Walnut at. ” boarding HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir irl f for § _ work; house 102 Cabanne. swall family; good wages. mon HUOUSEGIRL been sg ergh ae | girl to assiet with genera; housework’ 2217 Sth st., upstairs. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—On 7% work: no washing or ironing; good wages. for general house- 2708 Stoddard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work; family of three. for general house- Inquire 1806 Lafayette. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; to Goodfellow ay. PR eee ste a general house- no children; take Page or Suburban cars 5715 Chamberlain av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri 16 ge general housework. 4353 (383 Tanck st’ © 18 years for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An active white girl for _ housework; assist in laundry. 940 Allanthus at. HOU SHGIRL WANTED White housework; three in family. irl for general Call at 4310 Wash- _ ington av. HOU’ SPHUIRL WANTED—A ese yn to assist with housework; good wages. 4510 vans ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A young girl for g general housework, in small family; before 5 o'clock. 1704 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! flat; small family. for housework, in a 2905 A A St. Vincent av. HOUSFGIRL WANTHD—At once, a young girl to assist at housework. 3721 Olive et. tl tt HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; eneral house- with or without washing. hi4 Von Ver- sem av. HOUSBG/RL WANTED—A young girl for house- work; eee - C- small family. 1008 Morrison av. HOUSREGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2224 8. 9 HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for work; no washing; good wages. A i 1320 "Morrison av., eneral h wee. : Garfield av. OUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general bouse- work. 4224 Norfolk av. ee HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work; smal) family; good wages. Apply at once upstairs. ee H OUSBGIRL WANTED—4irl to help with 1 work: _go b homie _ nights. 4256 Shenand@oah ar. HOU HOUSE 3IRL RL WANTED—A German girl or middle- aged women for general housework. 1414 Frank. lin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—Competent girl for goner- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work. al honsaework; small family; good wages. 355 Botanical av. for general house- 4420 Page bi. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; | no washing 4571 Cook av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houre- work, with or without washing. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A genera! housegiri. Wash 6 HOU onanill , WANTED—A bousework; smal] family. 1428 St. - Ange. ri. 1422 Set Git, for wenersl HOUSEAHIRL WANTED—Girl for general 2430 8. Broadway. work. couple; privilege light COOK AV., 421¢—Large second _ alcove; furnished or Foe. COOK AV.. 30824—2 single or en «nite. OUOK AY. 3028—2 beautiful rooms; specia’ price to refined couple. a 3 DELMAR BL., 3067—Le furnished = & evuthern exposure, sul sake "tert for ba Aen or three __Uemen or couple; board if ¢ DELMAR BL... 44654—Very ae able for couple er two tlemen; other roomers: breakfast fr aesired.’ DIOKSON ST... 2688A—Nice co light furatshed _ for light housekeeping; use o kitchen oa i gv: , 4060—Rear, 3 large roome; "gen, belek price low — gg EY iia Neely Perini be “toot om Wk all Cotveniensee’ Sa ELEVENTH 8T., 404 N.—Newly _ and hall rooms; one minute eee, So Ee {EVANS AV., 4388a— _ alone; for ladies o eployed aig. FIFTEENTH 8T., 8.—Furnished om | _ good men; wsteahe” am, FIFTEENTH ST., 132 ’ toe roome, $1.50 week mor te y aiely FRANKLIN AYV., Nis ay for gents; also one room for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Two pa hedeshertlae ris a én’ tie tre bey nished; also two o:herz; FRANKLIN AY., 2025—Nicely light | ousekeeping; $2 per week; furnished good FRANKLIN AV., 30388—Nea foraiahed i room and other roomea; uc of mst ft mn FRANKLIN AYV., 521—8 or one _ rated; all conveniences, Apply 523 ‘Fra FRANKLIN AV,, 2013—Three new rooms; bath, southern exposure; Sana at 1349 N.--Furnished vate family; everything clean and —_—S OC ee ee eee GARRISON AV.. sae 8. oes nicely furnished con- necting rooms for Drive $id; on, on, bath? _ every erence oes t on. = ly == rooms} 7——_— oe GARRISON AV, \ _ single or en sales Pe moderate. GARRISON AV.. 624A N.—Two connecting rooms} single or en suite. GEYER AV., 2757—Large second t room, story fron for two gentlemen; couthsen exposure; pri. fam. aa a Fp ST.. 2216+Two front rooms, suitabie for twe er four men. WOMEN WANTED—To canvass for and repres®nt the Tabard Inn Library; in some districts aub- seriptions have been secured at practically every house; uxperfenced canvassers can make B ne A x, ween give references and address WF. Afni ‘Sub. Dept., The Booklovers’ Library, Phila. WANTED. | Salesladies for various depart- ments; must be thoroughly expe- rienced. Apply office. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. _. a FREF—Large size picture with communion photos, WHEN STUDIO. 1631 Franklin av. $9 TO $15 WEEKLY: no canvassing: if now om- ployed an hour or two evenings will edd $2 to 86 to your weekly income; inclose stamp; work mailed on application. 20th Century Mfg. Co., Toledo, O. S -’AAAAAALNHAVA AMAA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. GIRLS WA NTED—Experienced cre on body. cuff and neckband, men's; also ladies’ elothes jron- ers. Apply at once, Grand Laundry Co., 3104) Lawion ay. LACLEDE AV., 8317—Elegant furniehed rooms. | LACLEDE AV., 8693—Nicely furnished room to _ trained nurse or lady who will Gare for room. — LAWTON AV., 3134—N furnished, la cleas front come; h ae $2 week ap. furnished — LEFFINGWSHLL AV, N.—Nice a _room and kitehen; fight’ be ; bath. ue MADISON ST., 2208-2 nlee rooma; $3.50 month - et MARKET §&ST., fo gentlemen who vesire a ‘tows 0 ae pry nae es MAREEE. Sf., 410-12 » rene Broadway)—26e, “the, He, hOc per day; ‘weekly ra — canoe 1745A—Furnisbed room; cheap) MISSOURI AV., meals if desl ired. MORGAN 8T., 2745—~Two nicely furnished from and back pariors; wi. bath; first floor. MORGAN 8T., 2206—Large, light rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2 week. MORGA N ST., | 8232—Handsomely furnished front roum and kitchen, suitable for ecping. MORGAN ST., 8411—Nicely furnished, pieenaat _roown ;" for one or two. eee we we MORGAN ST., 1733—Large front room, for gents or housekeep. ng; $2.00 per we eee = MORGAN &8T.. ~ 06A—2 upfurnisbed rooms; no children; furnished hall; private family. _ MORGAN 8T., 2900—Second floor; newly fut room, in corner fiat; all conveniences; to ple or lady; peasonable. "4 LAUNDRY HFLP WANTED—One bander, .one cuffer, one s.eever, one bedy froner, one mangie girl, one finisher, one lady clothes ironer and one marker and assorter. Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Olive at. STAROHERS WANTED—Machine girls and girls to learn. Schaa» Laundry Co., Walnut at, OP PP PP LPP PPP PRP PD AAD. THEATRICAT, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “DICK RICHARDS.’ stage dancin ville instructor: pu -. repared 1210 Ollve st. 7 — THEATRICAS—Wanted, all kinds of new and nove! attractions for summer park. Wurid's Fair AMUs® ment Co. Ad. G 1099, Post-Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE WANTED—All lines. Ad. B 189, Post-Dispatch. VAUDEVILLE PERFOR MERS WANTOD—Vaade- ville performers. Call or write liashagen's Thea ter, 2300 ten av OP DPD ISPD IL PPADDADP PAP AAA P DAP PP ONS NPP ALA lef od ed ‘ LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Lost. —_ ,. , and vande- or the stage. OO OO Se ee ee ee BOA—Last, at auction hursdey et 32719 Rurse!l av., black feather boa; reward to finder. Mrs. _M. ‘Jobnaon, 2001 Loree ay. DOG—Lost, yellow Scoteb terrier: back; Heense on collar: name Rilile. 2510 Lindell; reward. See ee ee eee oe. DOG—L« et, tall ewurled over Return to white poodle doe: “Hicense “6021; $5 reward, Return to 2200 Locust et. MONFY- Lost, Mongar. roll of bills. to fluder 549 Easton av. MONF ‘Y Tet, $10 25 in purse; $5 reward if re- tfarne!?. 9207 Sullivan POOK ETBOOK—Loat, meketbook or on : Page | bl. . ear. between Sarah and West Whittier; reward. 4218 Mo: gan st. PU nr Si~ Loat. ‘at or near MeTacue'a, silver poree; name engraved inde. 1108 . nion Tree. bidg.; reward. RING- Lost. ‘Thur-day afternoon, peccumnny F = Crand-Loader, ting set with turquelse ~"4 diamonds, Reward 1 at S744 Olive, 2d floor RING—ivat. lacy’ - golitaire diamond ring; inl- tiala W. FF. O. to M. . Inside. Liberal re- | wari if returned to :oom 8, rotunda Secur'tr i ~ $55. Reward lady's lat Return to es ~~ — a AE en a | RING—Laat. on a Market st. ear. between 4th st. and Union Station. a large gold ring, with the name Mattle engraved in it: Hiberal reward returred to J. A. J... 100 N. —— MORGAN &ST., 2000—Second floor: one un front 1oom, cheap; also furnlehed rooma, to £ _or lad.es. NINTH ST., 108 N gentlemen; $1 per w OLIVE &8T., 3485—Back perlor; also second room, tor housekeeping or gents. ees OLIVE ST., 2006—Front room for couple *. wr 3 gentlemen. Date OLIVE 8T., 2735—Two nicely furnished rooms, for housek ver tome OLIVE 8T., room; with _ Feasonabie. PAGE BL., 4121%—Neatly furnished front oa J southern exposure; private fam'iy; s_vuy . we ee ..—Meely fur. rooms, 4 oz % we mee nicely fu eer tate. gas; private ee me ee PAGE BL., 5041—Niosly furnished ¢ front rests & _ gentlemen; all conv. ; references exchanged. — : PAPIN ST.. 1490—Neatly furnished 4 front end necting rooms, for light housekeeping. es PINE ST., 2822—Second-story front and e _ roots; ell conveniences; for gentlemen or of PINE ST., 1225—Fur. rooms for sentiewen housekceping; reas. PINE ST., 3118—Gentlemen, if § -- Re é + 4 cope ae + . ery iD tor Ot NESS be Wie Dg GP neste is yrs 4 z — ener mn, 7 “ 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte, Ss ee . * 2 ae ba * . m . ~ Pee me Say “3 ‘RG ta al ht Re APSR i EDIE AME DE ON cc AMI
Page 13
ASHINGTON Aalpehe 1145—Rooms, apectable house; wholesale district; ga _ tO permanent roomers. WASHINGTON AY., 3140—-Newly and neatly fur- nished second siory front and connecting rooms; with all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms, $1 a _ week up: 40 minutes to World's Fair grounds, ay grt AV., 1635—Front and back rooms; 4 floor: nice and clean; light housekeeping. sa areirens AV.. 3404A—Large front room, well furnished; third floor. WEST BELLE PL.. 4102—Furnished room for one AnSentionman ; all conveniences; private family. RAARARZ AAR AAA AAA AAR RAR ARA-ROPI A ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELL AV., to room: urban. CHANNING AV., 306 N.—Two handsomely fur- os rooms; single or en suite; large 5-room flat: $5 and $10 each per month; good board if desired; gents or couple; home of widow; frst- _ class ss conveniences ro CLARK AY.. 2105—Nicely | -furnished front room; _Drivate family: no other roomers or boarders. COOK AV. RANK %51—Elegant second- story front room, with board. -_——-—-— oe QOOK AY. 2638 Nicely furnished rooms, board, nlso unfurnished rooms. COOK ! AV., 2931— Elegant front room and board; _ couple or gentiemen ; service first-class. EUGENIA ST.. 2308—Furnished front room for _ two: : good hoard; bath: $+ per week. FIN NEY J AV.., southern exposure; gents; board. oa — ee ee FINNEY A AV.. 306T—N Nicely furnished room, with board; private family; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV.. 8654- Second floor front and back _ rooms; nicely furnished; good board; reasonable. FINNEY AV.., 4109 Furnished. ‘pooms, with good _ board; aleo one unfurnished: privace family. FINNEY AY.. 3505—Room and board; modern con- veniences; prices reasonable. GARRISON AV. 918 N. Newly furnished front room, with board: parties looking for nice home _ should call and see. GARRISON AY. “09 N.- Two, elegant “connecting rooms, suitable for three or four gentlemen or couple, wich board: gas, hot bath, elegant home, central location: reference. ‘ KENNETT PL., 1800—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; vicinity Lafayette Park. ® LACLEDE AV, 3691--Second story: front room and _ hotrd; very | reasonable; private family. LACLEDE AV... 2047-—-First-floor front room with first-class board, for couple or 2 gents; private _ family and _convs. LA! AP, AYRT TE AV. and good board: LAWTON AY. , 2824—Rooms with board; reniences, LAWTON AV.. 4555—! newly furnished rooms with so. Locu 'ST oe 1404- ; furnished clean, comfortable roowws; excellent board $5 week. LOCUST ST. Rooma with boerd: rates to men or families without children: Kinloch Cc 738. LUCAS AV.. 2311— _ Toom, with hoard; mre AS. AV 2030 southern exposure: all conv.: yorng LUCAS AYV., 2825--Room and board for two; __ fortable; reasonable. a ee ee LUC: As AY... 29R2— Rooms and board, $3.50 and $4; _ ent lemen oniy: hot bath: gas. MAPL A "8 5070—Large 24- story front room: also __parior eS hed or unfurnished; first. Class board, MORGAN &ST., 3427—BPright south room: hot bath: best board: refere nee, _ Seemcr ry'.@S; MORGAN §ST., 3107- board; NORTH MARKPT ST.. 4324—Miildren's Cottace Home, room and board for children: one of the most wodern pleces in the city; terms reason- able for takine children of all ages: very select; trained nurse in charge; investigate before plac- ing children ekowhere; spacious playgrounds. OLIVE ST., 2841—-Neatly furnished rooms with or, _ without board. PAGE BL., 4477—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two ladies employed or gentleman all con- v __ veniences; Choice bo ard; reasonable. PINE &ST.. eeeend eter 4612—Widow would like lady employed board if desired; flat A; close to Sub- with RAD 55—Elegani: ly ‘furnished rooms ; eultable for couple or two ee ee em ae ee ee - PERG Nicely furnished rooms ‘reasonable. all con- *irst-class rooms with board; XX. Elegantly hot bath: 2980— Two gentlemen can find large ra sonable terms; references. first. class “board; gentlemen. Pleasant room ; conm- en ay Se cond-sory ‘front: roome, with conveniences of modern house. 2720—Large second story “front room _ wit! h or without meals: all conveniences. a ey ROOM AND RO. ARD- Nicely furnished room and board, Zor two ladies employed, at $3.50 a week each. Ad. F 124, Pos: “Dispatch, eT. LOUIS AV. nal gontlenren week, 44. >+—Small private family want boarders; home accommoda.ions; 4 WASHINGTON AY. class table board; Ww ASHINGTON AY. 2137—One room with board; also fitat-class day board. WASHINGTON AV... 4115- -Flegantly room for two, with board ; _ clean. WST REL LE 2 ee 4100—Beautiful second-story front room: alcove; excelent table: reas. terms. PL... 447! “all WEST BELLE PI... 4473—Second conveulences: excellent board. ne een: WEST RELLE PL... 4406—Elegantly furnished 2d- - board, front; also scuthern exposed room; Ist-class WEST PINE side room. PPAASL AM HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—To rent, 8 _ 8 adults; May 1. HOUSE WANTED—A small family wanted to rent together with a quiet couple a 7-room house or fiat. Ad. F 26, Post-Dispatch. er eS ROOMS WANTED— Three unfurnished ‘rooms “for light housekeeping in private family... second floor;: best references. Ad. 76, Post- Dispatch. BPDPBAP PPL OI ws 8 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOARD WANTED—By two young couples, rooms with board in strictly private family; will pay suo r couple for first-class accommodations. _ Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—A home for an old la ; must _ be reasonable. Ad. F 169, Post- TrEy : ROOM AND ROARD WANTERD—A gentleman in business down.own would like a room with break- fast, in the West End Ad, F 118, Post- Dis. ‘2145—Lovely, cool. room: n; first- all convenlences, furnished ; everything new and story room; BL., with 8716—Second-story front and board; southern exposure. 6-room flat: family of Ad. F 148, Post- Dispateh. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et i ai WANTED—Furnished or unfurnisied douse > 1 Oe ean te 0 rooms in suburbs for eummer. Ad. F 120, Post- Dispatch | POD DOO CC LCOS PPT SP PPP DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. an att gist Cet ined CAROLINE 8T., 3320—Six-room house; gas, bath and laundry: rent $27. COOK AV., 8617—Grand and Cook avs.; modern house; nice location; is in splendid condition. AGE—Gook av., brick cottage, 4 rooms and prt ie large yard. Inyuire 4248 Cook av. ; [NTH ST., 1810 8.—A nice two-story Poe ar 10 rooms, with large yard and stable; near Lafayette Park. F, Thomas, s. Broadway. GENIA ST... 2621—6 rooms, bath, laundry, «¢l- we go porches, southern exposure; perfect recvair. FAIRMOU NT eR , 5236-9 re rooms : tures, shades, screens: open 2 to 5 HOUSE—For rent, 3644 Castleman av., just west of Compton Hill reservoir, the new modern $12,- 500 house, with hot water heat and 50 foot lawn; $75. Herrmann R. E, Co., 1124 Chestnut st. RIDGE AV.. 5070—Vacant Mey 1; six roomé; gas and water; two-story workshop ‘or stable. SHERIDAN AYV.. 303%—8-room house and attic; stable for two horses. # SLATTERY 8T., 20 AD welling; 6 rooms; bath; large yard; stable; $25 TiIRTEENTH ST., 2311 8.—Three rooms; finest place; lawn all arou At PADRDRAARIAIIe ON, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. gas fix- , light; “™ PRA DRAP-AARAY CABANNE—Elegant furnished 12-room house; May Be A. to Oct. 1. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. COOK AV. (Near Sareh Come furnished 6- room Louse; May 1 to Oct. 1. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut et. ppp aap panned tdeddddn DPD PDD DDD DDD II IIIS Ie FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OLARK AV., 2058—3 rooms in good condition; $10. SLLIOT AYV., 1009—Three-room flat. FLAT—Furnished 4-room fiat on Becon st.; water, laundry. Ad F 141, Post-Dispatch. GEYER AV., 2135—Filegant flat; front and rear yard; front and. eide entrance. LACLEDE AYV., 3800—Beautiful modern six-room flat; with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright bidg. LINDELL : , 8659-2 flats, 5 and 8 rooms; light; ist- Pee, H. Stone. OLIVE ST.. 8960-42—Apartmentsa of 11 rooms; all on 2d floor, or 5 and 6 rooms: best ventilatea in ¢ity; steam heat; continuous hot water, screens, janitor; summer termes. SHENANDOAH AV., 4050A—5 rooms and bath; ho: and cold water, gas fixtures and screens; $25. THEODOSIA AV., 5201—Fiat 5 root rooms, $14; with stable, $15. ARARRARARRARAARARA ADDR AAD RRA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EUCLID AV. AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY—Swmall store for barber; fixtures for gale; buffet on cor- ner. W. Barnes, 216 Walnwright bldg. GRAND AV., 1439 N.—Large estore, suitable loca- tion for any business. Phone Kinloch D 2131. P. J, Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. JEFFERSON AV., 2627 N.—Store, good business place; low rent. LAUNDRY— For rent, Chinese laun doing good business. 4123 Easton av. wade , gas, very large yard, p3 , > hee we * 3 a & media aes RE PIELER HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL kinés bf forniture, carpets, stoves; highest __Drice; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of used, fats, steres, bought; highest price id, Wolff, 2645 Park ‘av.; phone C 465; Main 1580M, ALL, KINDS of tousehold gooas apd feathers want- ; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton, see Frenklin av. FEATHER RIDS WANTDD—Feather beds. $5.00 to $15.00 each, Postal card, Gay, 3021 S. B’ way. FURNITURE, ETC. WANTED —All kinds of fur- twos stoves, feathers, carpets and hair mat- oe Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phone C 86 HOUSEHOLD Goops—1 forniture, stoves, carpets. carloads: small Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of ali descriptions bought in any quantity; best prices guaraniced “for entire contents of houses, flats and eteres. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive at at. Tel, C 742. Main 157. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Will | pay - 35e per pound; send postal. S. Batavia. 116 N. 9th st. a i a RRAPRRERAL REAR R RR RR RRR ADD PER HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. buy lots. Furniture. single latest ae te ee ae eee ae ee BRED, ETC.—For sale, rice white fron bed: wattrese and spring: also nice {ee box, _ Style; must sell. 43114 Armin ay. BTC —For Sale cheap, oak and oak upright fclding bed. DRESSE R, bevel glase, Morgan st. SS — tA a ir URNITU RE—F or sale, fine dresser, writing desk, iron bed, star carpet, dining room furniture, kitchen utensils; no no dealers. 5178 Fairmount av. FURNITU KE—New fi furniture, misfit rugs. carpe, stoves, refrigerators, etc.: big saving for cash: _ time if desired. WN. ¥. N. ¥. Storage Co.. 9219 Wasb FU FURNITU RE—For sale, ; folding bed, wardrobe, ae od French mirrors; almost new: also S canopy; no dealers: ‘all ings. 3927 Washingion av. ) a ce sani OLD STYLE mahogany and rosewood furniture; antiques and bric.a-brac. Gay, 8021 S. Broadway. dresser, 2437 Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS—For sale, two good second-hand pets. Mrs. H. Lucke, 2005 Lynch. car- Sewing Machines. ee a ee eee ee BUY only our new ball-bearing sewing machines: we are the only house in the city that handles a complete iine of all makes of machines: we can save you agents’ commission on any make of machines you desire direct from the factory by calling at our maiwoffice; 19% per day will pay for a ney machine: new drop- head machines, $12.50 up: good 2d-hand machines $3 up: all guaranteed; machines rented: repairing promptly attended to; needles and parts for all makes of machines at cut prices: mail and phone orders promptly attended to; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin: Kin. D 972. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 1 Marvel sewing machine, drop head; never used; $10, Jaffe, 617 Franklin av. SEWING MAC HINE- -For sewing machine: cheap. answer 8 ys. SEWING MACHINE—For aale, automatic ma- chine; | all attachments: condition equal to new; $22. 2822A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES. S—Call and see the shop-worn improved Singer machines you can buy*from $10 to $25: one Bidredge. $10: one Domestic, $5; one White, $5: other — from $3 wp. 1042 Vande- venter. Kinloch A 19 SEWING MACHINE—For aale, new drophead Sing- er machine; price reasonable; monthly payments. Ad. E 27, Post-Dispatch. gal e, ‘eabine t Wi ite I510A N. Spring av.; Miscellaneous. GOooDS—For sale, furniture of a HOUSEROLD Ad. F 140, Post-Dispatch. 4-room flat. PINE ST.—Oor. store and basement—$50; 4000 square feet; lighted 3 sides; elegant order. War- ren, 200 N. 24 st. STORES—Three new stores in suburbs; good loca- tions for harness maker, hardware store, barber, baker or restaurant. Ad. F 134, Post- Dispatch. ONS SANA A A lA dl bd bh dd bd dl El ODP LOD DD DL DD DD DD Dd BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERS~—Before comennening business write fos prices on oven to the Middleby Oven Mig. Co. _ 60 West Van Buren st., Chi cago. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING 8 PER CENT IN- TEREST, AND INSURE INORBPASE IN VALUB OF PRINOIPAL WITH ABSOLUTE SFOURITY. CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTIOULARS. DOUGLAS, LACEY & Co.., SROURITY BUILDING, ST. LYOuIs, MO. PBPBPA PDP SO AA AP Pd I SS I PPA DDD DIS SGD DDD DD ASD BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. M. LEIBOUITZ & CO., kalsomining. decorating, paper “os ening: low prices; work guarantee a house and sign painting, and whit- 919 Wash. THH McGinness Painting Co. is now do a'l kinds of painting. 410 'N. e* 7g WE'LL sell your business quickly, without pub- licity; advance purchasers moves, or buy out- right contents furnished beuses, hotels, restau- rants, stores; satisfaetion guaranteed: both phones, GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE co., 002 Chestnut st. BPA PAP ON lll el ll edd ODD DDD ID DIDI DI DDD DDO A BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON egg, BAKERY—For sale; good place for right person; near World's Fair site; must sell. Ad. F 48, Post-Dispatch. BIG SNAP—Fine hbotel and saloon near Union Station, doing big business; long lease; cheap for cash; cause illness. Ad. EK 135, P&t- Dis. BOARDING HOUSE—Fine location, near Grand av.; 10 beautifully furnished rooms; re- fined gueste; very desirable; $200 down; small balance easy. | GLASOOCK BROKPRAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. we. ARDING yee ye ale, Oméreble, peeing ouse, or Ww ren months to responsible part ddress F 1365, Post-Dispatch. scaly ated CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar 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 e trade is good; all rooms occupied. Call at ! ie Wale st. DISTIULDRY—For sale, complete fruit distil'ery outfit and two hydraulic cider presses. A. Pagan, Highland, I!!! EXPRESS BUSINESS—For gale, old eatablished West End express and carriage bivs'neas: on ac- count of retirement. Ad. F 177, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—By a young cou- ple; private family preferred; convenient to Sub- _urban care; state price. Ad. F 117, Post- ‘Dis. ug eg BOARD WANTPD—One “to two oeivare a. in or near Webster lly of four; commencing Mond a: or ad. 1201 Holland bldg. ¥ BN FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. OOMPTON AYV., 114A N.—Elegant, furnished eix-room flat; parcy. Sate next. completely reasonable to desirable GROCERY—For sale, grocery businese in govd town of 5000 in southern Flinols: fine lucation; clean stock of abont 82000: owner retiring from _ business. Ad. TD 198, Post-Disepatch. HOTEI.—20,000, a railroad town: 30 steam- 2ented roome; felt mattresses; $2 day; earns $800 month; $2000 gets genuine bargain. P GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©O.. 902 Chestnut at PRINTING MATERIAL, ETC.—For sale, printing material, presses, type, stone, paper cutter, etc. ; selling out. Ad. F 144, Post- ‘Dispatch. REGENT $3.50 Shoe S:ore, emery at 812 Olive, 105- “EVANS AYV., 8 and 5 cilldren. 3976A—Handsomely furnished flat, ; bath; modern conveniences: no _ moved to Wolff's Shoe Dept N. Broadway. RMSTAURANT—For fale, restaurant: part cash, oY Wat living rooms: 1 21, Post-Dispatch. ev erything new. FRANKLIN AY., 3035—Neatl rooms, gas, bath; cated; Salter HICKORY S8T., 3428—Three-room fiat: furn. housekeeping; $12 per month to good tenant. ST. (Near Olive st.)—Furnisbed ~ §-room plano; all sonreninares; to family without eltiaren: S, S94 cai lj reference exche nged. furnished fiat, 4 all conveniences; centrally lo- for WEST BELLE PL, «: a ae newly furnished —— —4 bath, kitchen; suitable for two to WINDSOR °L. 38338—Neatly furnished 6-room flat; . . ~~ ee™ mw” NR AAAR AO FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wEat WANTED —PFurnteh a bath, Ad. F BS Poe rate aod pat. 8 rooms an REDPERISAL ODL IOI IOC ROOMMATES WANTED, 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man roommate; targain. S420 Washington ar. Cee ee ATED Lady in living a . VEY. a at ON af PPPDDP DDSI DNITITS te td sma ail 106, A ser aN fale, resta business. SOT N. Selieen 2 pace RESTA! RANT—Fine location: new; owner gone; down good paring Olive at.; almost must sell immediately; $25 GLASCOCK BROKWRAGE Co.. . 902 Chestnut ms ROOMING Seer mek sale, first-class ‘transient rooming house; good location, Ad. B 188, P.-D. Including five furnished new; g: location; rent spatch. Se ee ee. SALOON—For saie. ealoon. rooms above: evervthin $15. Ad. K 144, Pos Dh STORE—For sale, confectionery and bakery: old #tand; ae rent; going into o.her business. _ 3820 Me ‘. 210t TAILOR | SHOP—For sale: location: reasonable rent: investigate. BS22 Olive at. established trade; reason, o:.her business; & BRRAAAAAEARAAARAAARA OS MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. For Sale. a gy yh oa a ae, 3 lot summer garden. Ad. L 32, Post-Dits. FIXTURE _BARGAINS. 50 iceboxes, 100 show cases, 100 counters, 200 revolving stools. 75 bookkeepers’ standing desks, floor cases, wall cases, grocers’ bins, shelving, office partition, drug sets, complete; money draw- ers, butcher - blocks. Largest stock in the West at lowest prices New work to order, AMERICAN FIXTURE WORKS, 808-500 N, Levee. Phone, Kinloch D 1564. WN A INA NAA ld ld fPLLAP PLD LPP DS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. each reg s.er, OAS REGISTER, ETC.—For sale, 5620 Cham- ~: ales and lot of grocery fixtures. he reriain ay. ENSIQN water colors ere best for all photo pa- pers; ask dealers, or 416 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. FREE—Large size picture with communica photos, _WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin ay. = es OIL PA: NTINGS | cleaned, lined and restored; ex- pert workmanship; reference; satisfaction guar- anteed. Ad. F 136, Post-Dispatch. PAINTS—¥or saie. strict'y pure oil, 61c; tine, 45c; lead. 4c to 6c; = pices. ae 1911 Park av. Kinloc 2s . tuTpen- Nieman idney PRINTERS—We will sc!l one 326 imposing stone and frame: one sort or cut cabinet with 70 drawers; one trpe stand; two or chree nd cabinets, ete. Can be ween on 4th t-D SODA FOU NTAIN—! For sale; cheap. Apply at 518 Spruce af. STOVE repairs for a N. 12th et.; Kinloch ee TENTS- For sale, tents and taurpaulins. Louls 1 Ielting and Supply Co., 500 8. 4th st TENT—For sale, large tent; cheap. 404 N. 1lith. WATCH. ye Howard, 148. wolie gold; cost $125; for $45. 100 Gth st old Forshaw, 111 ) 97. stove. St. will se OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Petits, 2.7 * LOLI AT NA LOANS ON PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. MONEY - MONEY - MONEY Fur salaried men and women without security at lowcet rates. Can be paid back in small weekiy or monthly payments. Confidential consultation in gervete rooms. Also money loaned on furniture. ours, 8S a. @. to 6 dD. Mm. EQuiTyY FINANCE Co., 1410 Union Trust bidg. MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and Will give you CHEAPER RA of intereet than any other company. AND wil GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back loan IN SMALL WEERUY OR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. AND you pay tor ONLY SUCH TIMB as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSI ON AND !f you t SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- MENT we will hold payment, so there is no DAN- GER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE is NO Pt BL ICITY or txNcONVEN- IENCE: papers can be signed at houee THERE is no pape as you can get ‘moncy the SAME DAY you ap pe. We will pay any I LF aaa on your goods and give rou MORE MONFY. We wake loans in county and Fast St. Louis. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and wo will send agents to explain our system Tel. R 434. FIDELITY BROKIRAGE CO., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. EASY payment lomhe procured on furniture, planos and horses, Lsons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. Monzy ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding-house keepers without eeenr- ity; easy payments; largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman. 501 Houser blde.. 500 Chestnut st $2.25 A MONTH ON $25.90, On furniture and salaries or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger atsourts less in prorertion. Charter Seeurity Co., 513 Century bidg., 9th and Olive sts. MECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends moncy on furniture, planos, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons without removal; mouthly payments; discount if paid before due. Pbone Kinloch C 2:73 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st.. room 209. second floor. MONEY TO LOAN to aalaries people without se- curity. D. Lanzet, 809A Benolst bidg., 9th Pine. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms v01- 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. MONEY TO LOAN—On easy terms; a private party will loan money on furniture, planes and persenal property; call or address ‘4101 Easton av.; «rel Monday and Thursda;, from 7 te p. m.; strictly confidential. LIVE AND LET LIVE. This is our way. We advance money on salaries and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name your own tiie, date and amount of payinent. Dis- count if pald before due. If sick or out of em- loyment we carry you. No removal. Strictly con- dential. Wi,’ trke up your loans and advance more. Will call on request. Mound City Finance Co.. 402 Renoist bldg.. 9th and Pine: phone RB 453. MONE Y—Money to loan; easy terms: furnfiure, anos and a!l good securities; lowest rates in city strictly confidential: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. FAST ol. LOUIS LOAN CO, Room 203 McCasland bldg., 225 Coltinevitie av. Joans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. MONEYIT = MONEYII EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE.- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. We will make vou the CHEAPEST POAN in the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world. The PAYMENTS ean be arranged so that can popes the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONT LY or YE payments. Our PLAN enabies you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yorrselt. REMEMBER WE NEVER naMOVE WOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your IAAN as long as desired. We pay all your bills and advance you more money. ‘'t is easier to pay one than a mumber. IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY. MENT. WE WILKk EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Remember, in oo with us there are no ad- vance charges whateyv LIBERAL DISCOU NT. IF PAID BEFORE DUB. If you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we will send our agent to your place with the mone NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. ROOMS 207-208- AND 210, ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG... NINTH OLIVE STS TELEPHONE MAIN 398M. WE PAY ANY DEBT—U—O Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to re pay same {in such sums and at such times as may suit your convenience. $1.50 weekly repays loan of $50 and interest. Charter Security Co., 513 Century building, Ninth and Olive. MONEY—dGentleman loans money on “furniture, notes, insurance policies, salaries or any good se- curity: low interest; easy payments; confidential; will call on you if you desire. Ad. F 41, P.-D. Se BASY payment loans proc ured on furniture, pianos MONEY MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the ype ge ad} in St. Louls. If you GET SICK or WORK, we EXTEND the time, so you rua OF LOSING GOODS. If you cannot ; you can write or THL. MAIN 27¢64M and D 1649, and we wil) send the money to your aouse, NATIONAL TRUST CO., 209 AND. 218 ee JACCARD nd 497 N. RROADWAY, ST EFT. FINANCIAL—A private Soe re ae on fur- niture and pianos; easy payments. 501 Chemical b 10 ro—Drake's Easy Money—siee Loaned salaried pose without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates, easy pay ments; a fair, square deal. Call for rates, 1206 Chemical bidg.; open till 7 p. m. Both phones. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc loan moacy from $10 to $oa0uU we LEAVE the goods in your POSSESSION, We cheerfully +4 oe T ye AND RATES. We make loans aat us, You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. You receive the fuil amount in CASH. You keep it ONE month or MORE, You pay ONLY for the time you use it, You may pay weekly if yor desire, You may have time extended if sick. Our retes are as LOW asa the LOWEST. Our offices are the MOST PRIVATE Our business Is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Our motto is CON ci ~ — yn ens is ploc pan address: FULLERTON BLDG., 7th and Pine, Our roome are 200, 201 and _— second floor. Call, write or tele hon THR HOUSE ISKHOLD LOAN CO, LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- sonal property at 8S per cept per annum, confi- dential. Notarv Public. 906 Chestnut st. AAALALA o NS ~~ ~ _ 4 me N/ nd ad ~ - al ” ’ ’ OE a i i MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH paid for coraets and second- hand musical _ instruments. Tony Piacht, 1002 Olive st. H HAVE you seen the $250 plat 108 downtown? Well, we can match them for $175 How? Low rent Goes it. Investigate; it aye. Retter’s, 1025 N. Grand av. LOU Is SCH! BERT--Piano tuner. now 2002 Franklin av.: frm Schubert _ Phone Bell Matin 201 A located at & Moxter. A A OE pte: NT nel - Oe neh —meeagueemaaenee : es - _ Se OT — THE POST-DISPATCH BUIL yI The Commercial Center of St. Louis. Within Two Blocks of 19 Lines ef Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114. deep. Strong light on three sides of the f building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight throu oT | out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat: | ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, PROMPT POSSESSION. <6 atest ~ WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 109} deep to an aey. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. em ee ee -——S 7 = REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. INSANITY cured permanently. C. Bernstorff, M. D., specialist, 2615 Lafarette av. PRIVATE TROUBLES, weakness, discharges. etc., a cured; either sex, without fee. 107A N. ANTILENE. An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure; safe, harmless and sure; send $1 to Dr. Hamilton Supply Co., P. 0. Box Louis, Mo. AUCTION Saturday, May 3, 1902. 700 ACRES Im half-acre and larger tracts, to be sold at OVERLAND PARK, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. See Sunday papers for full particulars, or call at office of Mississippi Valley TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, 830. St. PBALDDD DDD DDL NN db ABD DD DD DDD DD DD PP PD Pd dd Nb TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~—_—e—e eee eee eee aay TYPEWRITERS—Call and see us before no hart if we can’t save you money or suit yee no done. The Tyvewriter Exchange, 908 N POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. INCUBATOR AND BROODBR—For sa incubator and brooder; hot water, A. 9 N. Compton ay. A ALY Fe es i ee ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN Verdier Steam Carpet Beating ar _ Renovating Co., 19th and Pine sts. ; Kinloch D 70, EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak. en up, cleaned, made over and laid; lowest ye 2128 Lucas; phones Main 1181. Kin. $18. S. inte ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING = —Special aitention to altering, sewing and laying. Easton and Pendleton; Lindell 374 M: Kinloch D 889. GENERAL—Compressed Air House Cleaning Oo., 8027-88 Olive; dustleas method; carpets and ev- erything thoroughly cleaned without removal. Disintecting. Both phones. PPL LPR AR LBA DLP Ale hall RARADRADRAADAA IA PPD IIA AD ADS ASS STA. STORAGE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Lacl avs.; for _—_ kecping furniture, pianos valuables, trunka, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pecking, shipping ste. 5 money advanced; get our rates; _ 0. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. isteRICAN STORAGE = MOVING OO. 2315 ve~Moving, pac ing, a pg; atore nh seh arote rooms Tel, 2 Sk H. Lane _ dale, , president. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Franklin av.; vanced when desired. Kinloch, C 968. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1905 Sidney. Tel., Sidney 285; Kinloch © LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING OO. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 rooms for storage; motbproof carpet room ; eapest insurance In the city; you have access to your rods at any time; all moving, packing and shippixg qrereutees money advanced; estab. 1879. Bing up 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ie a UR ALE, 5215 MORGAN ST. Just finished; street just coomneten very OVAL LRVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut et. _ FOR SALE--CABANNE DISTI Goodteliow One of the finest and most ABSOLUTELY built for a Wiehe Storage and hall; hardwood f floors and finish money tile ‘bath fine conservatory; cedar cloosts; 2"%o'be teen stabie oer — will have me for fu pe Aas 1901 ies 1915 ONLY $600 CASH, Balance, $4200, own terms, will bey Savard” av.; lot 302370. J. R. B. Phone B 1418. NORTH ST. LOUIS HOME. furnace, street, lot 20x1 ; cost nothing to write me for Ad. _ 119, Post- Post-Dispatch. Cabanne HOUSE—For sale; debaane a & Bieke - sale; 919 room frame, with furnace, to secure @ —F B&B please address ¥ 16), vate STOCKS AND BONDS. _—s NOTICE—No further transfers will be made on the books uf this company before May 1, 1902. The Verde Grande Copper THE public are warned not i gr certifi- cates rumbered 838, 89, 90 a also 758 to 767 inclusive, as we d wil ot, recognfee eame upon sentation ‘ this © r er. ae THE VERDE GRANDE COPPER oo. VERDE GRANDE-S shares or over; low price. Texas Investment Co., 110 Laclede Didg. WE desire to advise ovr stockholders that we will loan them the money to purchase twenty- -five thousand (25.000) shares of ‘‘Verde Grande’’ stock at $1.00 per share, at which rate a certain of! brokerage Grm are advertising to sell and deliver our etock, in a circular letter now being sent out over the country. We have sent a man to purchase stock from them at that sree, but on could not deliver the guods, and we do not = - Ba expect to. We have been informed broker- Grande es: i ove - ot ee Seah Le ¢ 76 Pig KE Ws) : easy terme. John 17 N. Tih et. ink gS ody d erie) de ba ee Bas! aw, Ae Persons wish less than the rent they Post tch. HOUSE—For sale, 4737 Cook av., i. rl rock front; hardwood aa | BLak tereecei ee oe = easy terms. JOHN 8 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR BEM; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4 =i LITTLE BEAR'S HEAD, NEW MAMPI, -? To Rent—A fine estate of 11 acren, house, furnished, echore, a large stable. Apply %e that money has been sent to a pny rete oi age Uirm in St. Louls to purchase Verde G siock, but they have not received In ee pag the stock or mop We advise all such c¢ as the matter be ore the chief of Saliee of of this ci We advise all of our stockholders not to conie stampeded or alarmed on account of Re: rumors, or sptstean property. We vever ha than present. THE VERDE GRANDE COPPER Ov. ALS SN 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE—Tor pee oon house at new; $2000; smal ment down, Inquire A. BR Fiach, Maplewood. Pv. GPa ns . : FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RY FARM—For sale, 12 acres and 2 yan} a ot tor B00) ehickemes a CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa SATURDAY LAST DAY. THE ZANCIGS Paimists and Ps yoni Si. Post. Diape teh. will give you a full, complete li r SOc; satisfaction guaranteed; full test to ae Olive street. DL” LO CITY REAL ESTATE FOR MU: TOAL— Piano lessons by lady teacher: method: pleces right away. Ad. R 124, P. tunea: beet workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Ceawford's, 6th end Wastington av. PIANO—For sale, Gabler npright, good as new, $175: Steinway square, excellent condition, $95; great bargains. Elsner & Son, 1029 Choutean. PIANO, ET™.- For sale, cheap, fine piano, furni- ture, household goods. buggy, bookcase, eciks earved in wood, fine clocks; have reduced prices BE so 2342 Park ar. new -D. PIANOS A. B. $2, $3, $4 per month; beet assortment, ee ee -* tn town: rent al- lowed if purchased. Fr. G. Sanith, Mfr., 122 _ Olive at.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. PIANO—S175 buys fue Fiecher upright plano; three _ pedals. Schubert & Moster, 2002 Franklin av. PIANO- For sale: 845 buys nice fall « mest mano; cos: $465; ewol, on hie § th at ph eR DROOL ; some barga: * G. Smith, Mfr.. ot , *-- et.; Ww bitaker, Mer. ome eee PIANOS— Reut pianes, 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente. STOVE REPAIR Feet Fo For 3 A ~ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For & al 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THE Christian Mohemmedan Ferrou G yrmy women has just arrived; if you wish to have your entire life foretold, so that you may understand your- self, consult her at Washington ay. — CLAUDE WESGON, rrance nies aan dally; Se. voyant; sittings and tife 1349 N ant, 2000 Olive st.; 25e! happy marriages, MME. KASKA, clal N. Garrivon av. reunites the separated, causes gives lock. arta Fm te and suggestive oe aw ae ei metic 436 N. Le@iaewell av. —ate re| MME. ANNA, the best-koown ; view to mar. Olive st. West, 326 Market et: MISS BORDON introduces ail Wiodear n- FUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. age, advice free; honorable TRUMPET CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents FOR Re ay ee ie @ Sp pny oe o~<- eg a! “Beth's Body Unburied ~~ ings on all questions of life at 3861 BBLPA LDS A ai; we Gre acre =
Page 14
“ tsAT Uc 2 aE es ~% eee FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —APRIL 25, 1902. weir H BROKEN [=e ree STRONG ADVANCE —/AMALGAMATED a PRUNE WHEAT. May .|744@Q7T4%4 |. 73 | Tay [armenian IN W KF] =: eet CHICAGO. S a Closing Highest | Lowest Closing ~ aa. + -_ Yeeterday.| Today. | Today. Today. - ti ) aT vrvon WAS BID UP G885 WITHOUT| ACTIVE DEMAND FOR SNTIES i 0 = D L LA A 2 RAINS IN IOWA, ILLINOIS, MIS- : =| saa , | a SOURI, KANSAS AND (fos iO 16% rSWaTb's TSK@T5%a A SALE. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 765g a 75% |74 4 75 NORTHWEST. Bem 3 , : ; — CORN. nN 46 ?? 7 eS) SL8 MERCANTILE TRUST HIGHER./sygaR was WEAKER. : Any en in “Katy’’ stock who becomes dissatisfied with 22 con his purchase may return same, properly indorsed, to the com- ay | 83% aK OATS. Suburban Income Bonds Mentioned for ’ , 7 Some of the G rs Mover Irregu- y P ‘ ‘ ‘ en peemeee Over One Cent Below | | Br First Time in Months— lasty When Sugar Yell pany’s office at Beaumont, any time within thirty days from date 305% a ' r . ’ Thursday — Export Buying Transit Slow. Below 126. of Issue, and the company will pay him back his money. hecked the Decline. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Chec Reported by Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond . NEW YORK, April 25.—The opening deal- , ; he Ww A 4 ‘ et 6 O. etnter wheat states oes. prawent | teaer Wedap and Stock Co., St. Louis. : ps , $4 vw? > ‘ . ‘ y. | bl ings in stocks showed a strong and active ri you Own Katy stock, sol rom t 1S OITice since Mercantile Trust d Wigegi F gaused the grain market to open with losses. PORK. st an ggins erry ‘ tributed 5 ulative offerings were heavy. there be- 7 or stocks were the features of the morning market with the demand widely distr b pec - a Pen pte Sadlatie May ‘| $16, 80 | $16.72 | $16.00 vt b session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange. | throughout all the departments. Ist 1902 O th f ill | n 60 da 5’ tim 50 f > se 4 . 3 re al } 7 - Z ‘ ° ad e 4 a. | r . ] ing many outside selling o e we July \] 17.08 “37.00 | “19.89 i601 | Wiggins Ferry shares were bid up frem|.2he opening takings of United States , » OF ereaiter, we W oan you oO y e $250 to $475, without a single selling order. | S'°¢! were of 15,000 shares, and of the pre- er map Friday showed general rains in | 5¢pt_-i Lal ferred soa sharon, tho spread in, orice of MM per Cent of what you paid for said stock and will take same as “= a EF eee ee aes lite Sn BRD _ Oss. a PS ARR 2 oS ie , | sF Saal , & a dozen bidders for more atock, Stocks were dull and drooping. Su ar, ‘loss of %@‘c, at 64%c bid but the lowest selll ff t 204 = ° The foreign markets were weak. The| FAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS itty ehaven ak Wisin” Mocoe _ Colorado Fuel and New York Central lost $4 v7? ’ eo : a os inne ‘ ; > ea . } ares of ‘Title Guaranty Trust vig «ce oh : ran- y p lida SET Sia cif ce Liverccol” there oe HAY AND FFED. were also bought at $132.50, a gain of half | thelr earlier gains and some of tne Bitet at Stock 1s offered for Sale at cents er share---its i “g sorther decline of %d spac the esoeas HAY—Reccipts, 300 tons local and 150 tons) & point over Thursday. The closing bid | po.ame firmer again when Amalgamated ing on realizin Co:n opened unchanged | t»rough, shipments, 200 tons. Market strong. He-| WAS siv2.25, with a seller at $133. was bid up but the improvement was par value ; wr decli od te The A pe ee fe 1s ceipts ilght and demand good. Nothing was done in Missourl Trust at the chilled ater when Sueer fell well below 128. o . an aes or 4d. oh gay se onmerings Timothy. $14.50@15 for choice, $13@14.5" | first call, this usually active security being | iate Sug ight. Y om eS re ee a for No. 1, $12@14 for No. 2; clover mixed, $10@13; | quoted at $109.20 bid, $111 asked. N York Bond Sales ? ’ e: 20 ? turned | weak on” reported | ctrver, Nov 1. $1: 40@i2: No.2. BOail: prairie. |The Inactivity which has erevatled in bank ew York Bond Sales. If you want to get in on the May dividend you can’t atford in America. Wheat closed | £14 for choice and_No. 1 and $13@13.50 for No. 2; |gtocks for the last week again prevailed to| NEW YORK, April 25.—Bond sales by thous- . loss of 14d, while corn was| low grades, $10@@.50; alfalfa, $13@14. a large extent in this grou: ands were as follows today: down %d. Paris was off 4c, anc Antwerp; BRAN—At mili, 93c in large and 9c in emall Fourth National. oe bn bd ran f $2.50 FIRST CALL. ‘ d h d d Be - | to $297.80, attracted some attention, Yt was| Atcb- adj, 2 at ai” to wait a day. Twenty thousand shares sold yesterday in Deau- c, sacks. — rivate advices from Kansas City were to SHIPSTUFFS—Steady at $1. Atch. gen. P STRAW—Wheat, $4@4.60: rye, $5: oats, $4@/|Vflered at $300. B. & 6. prior lien 2%, 6 at 96%@96% the effect that rain fell Thursday at 21 : Wor he m 2 ir : ; 4.50 or National Bank of Commerce stock : ‘ ’ P eS FLOUR. $43 was bid and $315 asked an Pe Le BW, ‘Sa, 10 at 100. mont at JQc---at just what it is offered to you. atat! ici s ; = that th bee Patents, per barre] .......eeesceceee+- $3 10GB & A total of 400 shares Chicago Railway Cent. of Ga. con. 58, 10 at 112%. ee eto, Sere - Ched nq | Straights coeeeesones . Equipment stock sold at $8.05. The final do ist inc., 3-at 87%. damage reports have been exaggerated and /| kxtra fa buying offer was $8 a r : > ‘ ' lo second income, 20 at 40%@41. that the rain which has fallen has com- rs i wee 90:3 00 ot & ware of @ do second | i s 2 t. Louis Transit changed Central of N. J. gen. 5s, 30 at 140, toe i ec tne. grades 2 w|hands. The range was $30.25 to $0.50, | C- B. Q. 46, Joint, 24 at 96%, CALL ON, OR ADDRESS ee ot eee, Geerevetes fee 8) eee . An even 100-share lot of United Railways _N. J. gen. 5s, 80 at 140. gtd. 3s, 26 at 88% time by unseasonable high temperatures | Cornmeal . preferred chunged " , ur mership at an ad- and strong winds," said the Modern Miller, | Bye fle * . , passe ge dng amen, ime : C. & O. gen. 44s, S at 1084,@1085%. y CG I Vi ee, 7 i a eat bid. $89. More ‘was offered et that Aone | GF. T. cony. 38, 470 at HOW@IIIG, . Ae rY, Genera anager, or winter wheat crop the past week. The! potents in jut $62.75 bei + wag : : : , D snsstduwcds sebos c.40 being free'v offered. \ i grant 3\4s, 10 at 5S. Phere th iran eras Eanst poltewod aspen rents 2 00) A-couple of United Railways 4s were again ry Oblo Be. Piiv. 48. 116 at 93@94. ; pains, whi hb. howe were Hg Be atc bought at $88.75, which for the present %. Sou. 48, GL at 874@S87% ss en. rs rains, which, however, were heavy and gen- seems to be the low point for thi I —cnekt aes ye. 2, ta "ah at 138%). + * 4 s « eral to the North and East. Farmers busy uotations given here are for lots in a Job>I08 | rajjway bond. r Ss stre | arse tot — 78, oof OR Q | with spring work, and deliveries of wheat | way on the cxrehange. On orders. much h'guer. " “2 . ~ insignificant.”’ PORK—Market higher; new standard, $17.85 per h ms a og ee? made of - security which | = 2 DO. / The wheat receipts were light. Minne-| bb! ae $16.45 for old. &s 1 nia atc a _ poo Rigo ons a. ' é “4 LA —In a 5} bin way, choic team hi ber at uC « pt & c¢ onas, whniecn are oul- “ ° Sw oa, ° apolis and Duluth received et oats, COS” | 80.70. snes neta a standing to the amount of $30,000. An offer - & G. N. 1 T pared with 229 a year ago. Louis re- GREEX ‘ his ; i vi hype Piao : . . IREEN HAMS—10-lb average, 114%@11%c; 12, 14! to sell at $90. a few points under the last . «4 ceived 10,942 bu, nearly 6 bu less than | 14 16 average at 11%@11\%c: 18s and 20s at 11\%c. | regular quotation. oe yd. the same day last year. Argentine shipped | qinneq hams. 168 to da om. 40 4 : Ss ' 18@20 average, : ; *T RS’ . CY 72 “ P ‘ . 1,360,000 bu of wheat last week, compared | 99@04 uverage at 11%c. California hams Tee; _ ST CALL QUOTATIONS. do lat ine., ee , r B if i C 4 h d Oli S L M with 1,080,000 bu the previous ‘week, and |New York shoulders, ie : Bk) ee | Ww % | Room 208 Rialto Building, Corner 4th and Olive, St. Louis, Mo., I te er waene ae “ortemaee | othe ou chore ee ee att tL ee | oo oicen Central Trost mm | eo SF : ,006 bu. eceipts e ribs, 9c; short clear, 9%c; bellies, -64%@10%c; | AMerican Central Trust ......'$1! $181 0 ry a in hn a ok Se points today were 150,10 bu, as compared | plates, &c; flat backs, 9c; standard backs, 4c. Colonial Trust OO? 4: : M. K. T. Ist 4s, 5 at 101. sli And BEAU MONT TEX. with 358.000 bu same date last year. Ship- BD pha etapa Ss. ¢c. meats: Rreakfast bacon, eee hee Trust, 820 00 ." DF + bgp on og *. Pen ’ : ments, 272,927 bu, compared with 224,000 bu 4c; fancy small hams, 11%@12\4c; Californias | Germenia Trust 203 00 | 204 00 N. P. St. P. uiuth . 4s, 2. same date last year. and New York shoulders, RTO Plain smoked | Lincoln Trust ................| 20 288 00 ee, oS vd Ps a — ST. LOUIS OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M, : 7 boxed lots: Extra shorts, ; c‘ear ribs, % Mercantile Trust, old ... apy oO | 419 3 ei. Le SS. oS eer wuly wheat opened with a loss of ‘cto 10%c; short clear, 10%c: ‘iiies, 10%@11 4 Mercanti'e Trust, new | 42) 0) _do tr, ctfa.. 40 at S1%GS81. Bc, at 7444c to 74%c. The offerings be- eS ee ‘ype . he pam se ie pelle ell s «a £ wold da. 48 at BO4TINEY Bie . ot ‘ plates, 4,c; fat backs, 919c; standard backs, Mississippi Valley Trust ......) 448 6 SS. ch. Ss. BUS , _ —_—— came so heavy that the option Neaggut 9 to |" TALLOW—Country ‘No. i, Te; No. 2, 84@6c. | Missouri Trust | Standard Twine inc., 50 at 13. _ 7é%c and rallied to 74%@74%ec. The selling | packers—-cholce, 7%c: Oleo-stearine, 18¢- Title Gnaranty Trust Third Av. von. 4s, 60 at 100%@I191. pressure became heavy again and the option] COUNTRY LARD—8@@c, according to quality of | National Bank of Commerce ..! 243 $4: U. P. conv. 48. S38 at 100@100%. ; sagged to 744c. Then the demand im- wt Fourth Nati nal 37 Br | 2 . Wabash 2d Ss. 10 at 1114. ae proved und for an hour the option fluctu-| GREASE—County—Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4c: | St. Louls Transit 30 2 39 i do deb. B, 130 at T719@i7%. ated bétween 7T4ec and 74%c and then sagged | white, 4%c. Packers, stock—Brown at 5@ptc;)} United Railways pfd | 8 wm-i C Ae Omaha div. hie 45 at ee | T5 E. ist con. 48, 56 at BGI. W. L. EB. to 74c. There was a rally to 74%c and the yeilow at 54@5%c, white nominal at 7@7«c. do 4s G fs ‘ 3 > | uption closed 14%@1\c off at 74%@ii%c. May| BEEF—On orders—Barreled—Plate at $11.50, roll | St. Louis and Suburban = 2 © ee eee 4c, advanced to 80c and|&™d Fulton market at $11.50; mess at $10.55; | =t. fouls and Sub. incemes ..| | e erc ants- ac eG e ationa an epened tc off at 79% dried, per pound—Sets, 13%c; insides, 16c;|S8t. Louis 3.65s fell b ok. . . . Ca 0 4 . ‘ “Bt. Fouta received 54,000 bu of corn, com- wegen iSc; outsides, I1}@lse; tongues, 15% Soren prowen i ; =) | GRAIN MARKETS BY TEl EGRAPH St. Louls Brewery 6s, large OF ST | OuIsS UST pared with 27,430 bu a vear ago. aa mm The Argentine corn shipments were 664,0 St. Louie Srewerr Ga auath | i : bu, compared with 384,000 bu the previous LIVESTOCK. St. Louis Transfer Co...... 2.) 7150 | fret init hour SP eels apecuatien tale, Gane sreex and 416.000 bu a year ago. The condi- Wiggins Ferry Oo........... ..| 475 00 | rains In many of the wheat s:ates and fair traces - tions in Argentine are more favorable for National Stockyards. } leno ~ Samed aan, Couple: |. seen as cel 51 om af it in Kargas precipitated a selling movement in Capital = P i $1 400 000.00 OMP ? +e inmates Sone sh to 3 rks | 2 624! wheat at the opening that for a time promised ’ ’ ’ Miaccinte of ce rn at primary points were| ..ATIVE OALVES—Receipts, 550: market for _ assed a aenae a as 3 beg ll wicingeoe ate . ‘ he steers, butcher stuff, canners, stockers, nulls and S ~j}a panic. The only sentiment shown by traders was 2. buying at Surplus and Undivided Profits, - $650,000.00 loss they had incurred by athe | SALES. | 191,175 bu, as compared with 262.000 bu same | veal calves steady. sine ot th ‘hasten ae Gales ok dein eeu to aton the date lust year. Shipments, 177,026 bu, com-|N Av. ice.| United Railway 4s. $2000 at 888.75. | high priecs on the dry weather scare. Iowa had a LB Be acon es Fe Ly | very heavy rain and I tnois, Missouri and Nebraska Capital and Surplus zt > oes eee hit ee ts fe’ Bes: iz ¥ | ae | et Po 0. ared with 265,000 bu same date last year.| 56 beef steers 7 United Railways preferred, 25, 25, 25 and 25 7 learances Friday were 52,000 bu. 2 beef steers 775 4 25 $22. : : general rains. Even in ae of a ene Se rn ope off at 63'4c, while July 1 beef steer ; Ghicago Railway Equipment, 100, 200 : at | nglich cables, everybody turned sellers. here F Million Dollars. May corn opened ic t ec, While July ew oe ig all : mS, go Railway Equipment, 100, 200 and 100 'was ulwost no demand early, and prices dropped. FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI our 1 7 | ‘ was off “%@i%c at €4%c to 64%c. July sold 7 a / 40% 4 N y stock ateers American Central Trust. 97. 10, wn) and 5 | May wheat opened Lec to 161 ge depressed, dowr to 63%c and rallied to 6ic. September 8 stock steers $180.50, = with sales as wide apart as 74%c to T3%C. July Colontal Trust, 20 and 5 at $220; 10 and 5 : started as irregularly as May at 76e to T5\%4e and UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, x Pays 2% on o Sn “ed a EN set a pare Re ” > CoCr” SSS ee. ty opened at 61%, lost 4%ec and sold up to 6l%c. stock steers Speculative offerings fell off while the de- & butcher heifers | SOR ee ee ee mand was good. After receding to 6387éc butcher heifers July advanced quickly to 64%c, fell back to 5 butcher heifers .. 644%c, rallied to 64%ec and closed with a loss| 26 butcher heifers of %G@%c at 64%4c bid. May sold up to 63%c butcher heifers and fell back to 68%c, closing nominally at native cow 68%c. native cow eceipts of oats at primary points today| 3 native cows . were 230,440 bu, as compared with 301,000 bu veal calves me RR CS I ro itself and speculators viewed the sit- Then prices began to crawl " Germania Trust, 10 at $208. | to control Mercantile Trust (new), 25, 15 and 10 at $419; | Uation more ——— Rye . ib 10, 15 and 20 at $420. up again as shorts covered their accounts a ° ° . °. ph Mercantile Trust (old), 10, 15 and 10 at $419, and| cral proiits. May worked up to i4%c and July Interest paid ot time Certificates of Deposit. 25 at $419.50. steadied around 75%c. Receipts, 26 cars, none con- al y a ances Title Guaranty Trust, 50 at $132.50. tract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 108 curs, Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the werid. + a total for the three points of 134, against 146 P last week and 267 4 year ago. Argentine shipments game date last year. Shipments, 294.530 bu veal calves ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. were 1,484,000 bu, compared with 1,302,000 a year subject to check. compared with 820,000 bu same date last anh pe 135 355 “Se tobe’ oe 5 | fold at the close at 4c, a loss of Me, July | weene® CATHLE Receipts, | 400; mand. for money. Friday Counter business’ was | than wheat, Heavg rains had fallen in moet of the DOUBLE LIABILITY. . old a e close at 43%c, a loss of %c. July | lower we ¥eeee? ’ “goes _ = contiads-etates end’ then ie Oe H 95 , * ? ; ood and rates were steady at 4% to 5 per cent | Corn growing States an though dry weather has ? Wu. H. ANN, Pres. i? ies oes hu: for cal and 5 to Bis per coat She tiene lease. Ciar- | Bat oat cgeh Pains wee expacved to be Sonsten. Under the National Banking Law the stockholders of this Heway Korner. Je. tet V. P, , , , . ances were $6,916,547, with balances of $681,629. | 0” Pa HY «= SU-n rains Was ¢: “red fe ) , ve AX KB. URTHWEIN . aa 240 Texas steers ° 04 5 bo Fivery trader had plenty of stuff for sale. Country ‘ " 4 CASH GRAIN MARKETS. 26 Arkunsas steers 10 ata orleans “aka ee lament Cans Cee Bank are liable to its depositors for an additional amount, and no. A. Mares, ad OMe > cena SHEEP Receipts Receipts, 2048 cases local and 2758 through; ship- { Dov! vabies mene etvady. corn slumped wore than equal to, the capital stock of the Bank. ERICK GABEL, Secretary. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 4638 sacké ments, 4905 cases. Nearby steady at 15c and south- ntateed %e to ‘laa weet at 624ge to Blige ‘and — oA. BRANDENBURGER, Trust Bu AES os eh Yors Orn unaoun SL EAE EI LF “Inna GERRI + ay : a. 4 ° i AEA SS CO hm 65 08 Ceo Co be = acy cit RN one yet a ba SOF AENES, ee eS ™* £4 ei raps £7, ~ 2 Ae Pte a - ee > bp ey Age Sm —— *| and 11 csrs local, compared with 677 sacks and _| ern lc less, loss off, cases returned. weakened to 6lk¢. July opened ec to le down at Rae ri OE ia i er cars y year ago. The cash market was very spring lambs ... ( Gic to @Styc and touched 62\%ec before ree te 0 Receipts of corn were 44 cars local and 16 cars SALES saggy eae OF gl July at 6846c. Revelpts, 119 cars. market was easy. Elevators sold 50,000 b 2 bec : be LIVE POUL/TRY—Roosters. 5uSigc: geese, 4Qic; ‘ 7) Advances Ma 20 ; . ° n at I x 40 4 JU hs ~—kO0S8 TeTS, vine. & ue, grains. May ope.ed Ie down at 42c, weakened to strong. St. Loule elevators sold 13,000 bu of No. 2 spring lambs . @i7 gained control of themselves. Then many who were through, compared with 752 sacks and 21 cers lo- . : No. AY. Poor to good..15 @I16 eed Oats had a gsmall trade early. but were de- $ y, " o # . : ‘ oa e*eeee ee we " > toe or . F " ~y™ 4 ‘« > @ide at ifsc. No. 2 mixed brought 45 : 4c; whi verch, 34yc. ught 4S¢ to 454} 2 oS... 1 ee i Trust Funds and Savings. | ALSO PAYS A DIVIDEND | MAY 20 west side. sess ee ee | 26 40 1 8 20 Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, 27 bu; shipments,| “1rORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 100. The horse FINANCIAL. Available All Over the Werid. Buy market nominally at 57@67. eustained the valoce on choice heavy horses up to lat t Paid it 3 re the high point for the last several months !s still $s on G M Lead and Spelter. in evidence. Southern demand is not strong, but THE AMI FRICAN FYCHANGE BANK Highest atere ran e ou ntain equal to the supplies. British cavalry horses con- J All Deposits of Money. At 1 Oc | HORSE QUOTATIONS. ter—Market bigher. One hundred tons sold | Choice to extra ° 160 00@185 Dollars Surplus, conducting its business aiong strictly commercial lines, - Ss. MITCHELL, CLARK 8. SAMPSON Fair to good . 190 oogi7s - . Granite Block, St. Louls. 856,578 1,071,769 Horses for the South ay, with total resources Gi over ETO een ee Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds— ed with courtesy, promptness, accufacy and liberality. . 2 168..... 6 & 7S 0 aw on xd : aye One Patter. 121... 6 38.222 102 Issues Letters of Credit none; markct steady, for No 2 6ic was asked, receipts from ail sources are light. The sam 1 Barley—Recet 3, 2000 bu; shipments, none; yea te from the Bast and for export woleht nas Lead—Receipts, GO85 pigs; shipments, 4810 his , , “oon | tinue active. ig ee Ser ces WARTS, | 15,506 27 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with ' Iead—Market steady; soft Missouri, $3.97%, end/ _ Heavy draft— © demical bard at $4: $4.05 for verte kas Common to good pearlescent Savings Department Open AND MAKE 102 PER CENT. f oa ° { a ta! n '° —_—_—_—-— - > at 84.17%. Chunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds— wuil Pat were | Mondays Uatii 7:30 P. M. . chunks, 11 I HALF MILLION : rane invesimen i] Stocks of Grain in 5t. Louis Elevators. | 904 te choice -..... ... 85 oodtt0 . URES SEER EPA ere eal eae a ee ee ee loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses for le | Today. [Yest'’day.|Year ago | Choice to extra itimate mercantile needs, has dally added to its line of patrons, and to- Secretary. President, ~ : 4 tr EIN SS — 108.481 B47 09) Small, light drivers, fair to good. 30 | = SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, LONIAL TRUST BUILDING~BROADWAY & LOCUST ST HASKINS .! SELLS 2 Solicits accounts, promising that all business tntrusted to [t will be treat. CO ° is 905,is84 | Blain to good 1S t paid on time certificates. CERT! ACCOUNTANTS, E. 80:36] Choice to extra ose «++» 100 ood Interest pa deusiiiiets bs OO. Business drivers— : ‘ TRUST BLDG ST + se LINCOL *s ‘ LOUIS aS S SSS 88 83 82 | oo » ye, | Southern drivers, large 85 00@125 Fair to good eeeevaeeveee ee as “Tethers tor vistas we 7 : if ! — ee eae The Mechanics’ National Bank { MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY |)—"srrsamronae— ‘Western Movements of Grain. | Fourth and Pine Streets. | Vi D NO Al Common, emali plugs ..... oa dae oe 20 pole EN D Wheat. ee | eee ae an de ada OF ST. LOUIS Mt iT Gece from all sources has ruled i'ght. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,300,000. GRANITE MOUNT N meme | | Ber. Ship. i 50 of big —— are —_ nz steady, 10,942' 48,815 | which is $2.50 lower than two weeks ago. ESE OE EET aoe eyo wi ELMER B. ADAMS. AUGUST GRHNEE, 4,850), 7 | MULE QUOTATIONS. Al = so 9% | Le hana: extreme ange «eos. + 08 $0 OO CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 UA proce. .e 12,000) 400! "89,200 | 14 handa, bu.k of sales CHARLES CLARK, f OHAS. H. Ff 10,400) |. | 14% hands, extreme range ......... & oy SURPLUS @ ° $600,000.00 HARRISON I. DRUMMOND, BRECKINRIDOR JONES, s0.50) Rite os) ea ae oo ge bulk of sales ... 55 AUGUSTE gt gg wee 4 OCH WEIN 21, PUNE. trex oc ands, extreme range : ° a AVID R. FRANCIS, ~ os vw ania aan 15 Lands, bulk of sales 0 OF allies or — = FUTURE PRIC +H bends, extreme range 5 cian D. EK. FERGUSON, Vice-President. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. ES . of e : , TURGEC | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... BB. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Acst. Cashion, ST. LOUIS. 16 to 16% oe oe a ’ | ae solicited on oie cone a ga pleased te Lave personal interviews with all ie test MPANY Clos! Iligbes, Low Cloaing. "KYA XN 8. | pisting estab ishment connection Mesterday.| ‘Today. | Today. | Todage | sGarentine castle were again small conslet: | | , WHITAKER & CO AL — “Bx Mee lara. was mas soy vor | AA WARDS &S =O ADE INVESTMENT SECURI WANTED Native catt’e division was small. sales very. . . S, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES re ls pe ate : kyon Seer, 80 TO% | TO Xn 74% 74 TATA slow; no activity in canners, bulls or butcher , rs, . : Dhabas a ee eR pets Once gps’ wus et Reale SP «sen iA Ingman Rah ec 5: Hodes BR RA : th t aale was a bunch of beef cattie, ttt ty pty tt a SEA oP agen light, bat contated ot 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. : es » - ; 7 ‘ : ‘ -= Bs ei = ri Sapte Har ore or 4 i te ee S , . -_ mea St 4 xs or : we - eis > Se, > - oo v7 we Dane oo he ee ee ey S. Be ‘ 4 ¢ : y By EAR Er PA ie = calies pera tet MM isi «Se > Sa Ssh . : ; ° * é 4 aS dete Sige ee + Oe RS ae WHRS: (ao, Nap a pee * 5 ps ea cae. << aee bai pn Seat 7” MEE ay M4 ; ey LL a ee ee —~ - SF 5 : mean 7 * % g . ee ° q 1 4 : * »
Page 15
. - FRIDAY—SQIT “ SCM TirTom arse AOUIS POST-DISPATCE wk jp at te ea 3 ¢ “ § Stat wceepik ee . - , oa) s ee 4 BP: ee ai * beets ng? Oe at ig oan 4 pie ee ‘ 1 s sy bot 4 ; A “5 ba sa i ¢ She oni ie se ® t ; oe Fe bg c-- 5 Mane ‘ = A ° oo? ca - Lane ~ yy . Pt Se er (a: Bri ep : » aise ® > ~ rf Re a we wit. . Poa . ae eo ae ie . . cs a - : > Py! . a — - ¥ | ah Ry ENE: HE ° os F g oe = =e “ETS Sry Cae ‘ af es 5 ~ Ree. + * * a ; t + . PATIENT HELD - — Juliet Manire Arrested at McIntyre Home. , INSTRUMENTS WERE MISSED HAD NURSE SAYS DR. GROSBY ASKED FOR THEM. He Wes Conducted to Four Courts, Where Chief Desmond Com- menced Inquiry Into Circumstances. Dr. Herman Grosby of 4057 Finney avenue and Juliette Manire, recently a boarder at the home of the late Dr. J. H. Mcintyre, $561 ‘Lindell boulevard, were conducted by special officers at noon Friday to the Four Courts, where an inquiry was commenced into the recent disappearance of a collec- tion of surgical instruments from the Mc- Intyre home. Miss Manire was taken to the Four Courts from the Ewing Avenue Police Station, where she was conducted at an early hour Friday morning. Dr. Grosby was seen at aie office shortly before noon by Special Yfficers McCormack and McClusky, and them to the Was requested to accompany a of Chief Desmond. e instruments were the former property of Dr. McIntyre, who died April 10. Dr. Grosby attended him in his last illness. Miss Alice McIntyre, daughter of the dead physician, and Miss Susan Nolan, who Was associated with him as a trained .urse, Were the complainants against the young Woman and the physician. Miss Manire refused to make any State- | ment. Dr. Grosby said that he had taken the instruments, to the value of $15 or #2, in partial payment of his bill against the amily. This, he wave was agreed upon etween himself an Miss Nolan. After er the instruments, he said, he was told ss Manire that Miss Nolan and Miss icIntyre objected to their removal. He says that he then sent the instruments back by Miss Manire, who had given them to m in the first place. The status of Miss Manire in the Mcin- tyre household is a matter of disagreement between Dr. Grosby and the complainants. They say that she was a boarding patient of the late Dr. McIntyre, while Dr. Grosby says that she was his own patient, and Was only a boarder at the Mcintyre home. “She is a perfect lady,’ said Dr. Grosby, “and is the victim of persecution.’’ Dr. Charles Grosby, a dentist, accompa- nied his brother to the Four Courts, and manifested sreat interest in the case. He repeated the statement that Miss Manire Was a victim of persecution, and added that jealousy was a motive for the action taken against the voung woman. 3 dwin V. McIntyre, son of the late phy- gician, and organist of the Second Baptist Church, was informed of the arrest Friday morning, after the two ladies had started for the warrant office. Mrs. Nolan says that a few days after Dr. McIntyre’s death, which occurred on April 10, Dr. Grosby asked her for a number vf surgical instruments, saying that they would bring nothing if sold. “IT told him,” said Mrs. Nolan. ‘‘that Il knew the instruments to be valuable. They were parts of the doctor’s laparotomy roll, which was worth nearly $200. I told Dr. Grosby to wait until the instruments were appraised before disturbing any of them. “He did not seem satisfied, and on his later visits to the house he again asked for some of the instruments. I refused to al- low any of them to be taken from the house. “Dr. Grosby was acquainted with Miss Manire, who had lived near his home before she came to Dr. McIntyre as a boarding patient. Monday afternoon Miss McIntyre and I left the house, and she was there alone. When we returned, I at once found that a large number of the instruments, including lances, forceps, bat- tery fixtures, scalpels and other valuable appliances, had been removed. I asked her who had been in the house, and she said Dr. Grosby had been there, but said he had taken nothing away. “I went to Dr. Grosby’s home the next day to get his signature to the doctor’s in- surance papers, Neither of us spoke of the instruments. “The next day I told Juliet Manire that if the instruments were not returned | would hold her personally responsible for them. 1 gave her to understand that I knew where they had been taken. “She asked me to make out a list of the issing articles. I said I would do noth- ng of the kind, but expected everything to be brought back. — “Wednesday night she left the house, and Thursday mornfng the missing in- struments were back in their place, or at least a part of ther were. I am sure that many valuable articles are still missing, and it was to recover these that I caused this arrest. Miss McIntyre and I will ap- ply at once for two warrants, one against this woman and one against Dr. Grosby.”’ Miss Manire told Dr. McIntyre that she lived in Little Rock, Ark., and had been boarding at 4049 Finney avenue, St. Louis. CUPID RODE ON THE TRAIN He Taught Two Hearts to Beat as One to the Rumble of Wheels. CHICAGO, April 25.—A romance which began a year ago on a train in California ended last night in a marriage in the First Presbyterian Church. The father of the bride, who was at the Auditorium Annex, _ nothing of the wedding until it was James G. Darden of Chicago, one of the vice-presidents of the American Can Co., was the hero of this love story and Miss — Elsie Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y., the e. Miss Ross is the daughter of J. M. Ross, @ member of the firm of Ross & Snyder, millionaire lumber dealers, who have large interests in timber lands all over the United ates. io Darden is 38 years old and his bride A year ago Mr. Darden was in California and while on his way to Chicago he met Miss Ross, who was a passenger on_the same train. The day after iss Ross reached her home, near Prospect Park, Brooklyn, she received a letter from het traveling companion. A regular corre- ndence followed, but suddenly Miss oss’ letters. stopped. For several months Mr. Darden did not hear from her, uniil yesterday morning, when he learned that she and her father had arrived at the Auditorium, on their way East from Cali- fornia. Mr. Darden called, proposed and was accepted, though Mr. Ross was left out of the secret. A license was procured and, with two friends, the party proceeded to the First Presbyterian Church, where the marriage ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Dr. William J. Chichester. Later the bride and groom departed on a southern trip to spend their honeymoon, after Mr. Ross had given them his blessing and departed for the East. ARBITRATORS CANNOT AGREE. Belleville Building Operations Are De- layed by Bricklayers’ Strike. There is not a very great likelihood that trouble between the brickyard proprietors and the brickmakers at Belleville will be settied soon by arbitration. Two arbitra- tors have been selected, but these two do mot seem to be abiec to agree on a third. The proprietors selected C. N. Hahn and ‘the men selected John Schultz for two of , out of the house and proceeded to choke PhP ._qco~~ = war oo Sa8e ~~ 1.50 “LET DOWN ; } } ; ' RIFF ON i -_ SHEEP= per head = “0471 Ane oy, Y ‘ ; / ‘ ‘\ aw omens a fee oi + "“#44) - (fay ho wy ‘(tg 4 Shp) EB ory x eae Lig, teppei r “— ated at venga ae a4 : Ae: St i} eRe MEE _ anil See” 9 ss. ’ ’ ’ ee ey cupants A gt 1 . , : or arrest until the P44 j . ie . Be oh yles” open At ee Sie. Pe eH gt* F ud 2. ee be ak yy * r ¥ - ° ~, oe a ; OE Ln EAs EMS TA EO igs iy, ee LL wr Sy os Ss r fe AB Mn POS AES A ES NEI REN CLOT aN Se RR UI + Cee ee ee mek THE MULE MART —_— DEALER GUYTON FIGURES UP THE MISSOURI MARKET. $25,000,000 IN A SINGLE YEAR. The British-Boer War One Great Fac- tor, but There Is Demand From Many Other Sources. Special t6 the Poet-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2%.—"‘I am very giad,”’ J. D. Guyton said today, “that Capt. Crowder has decided that there is no vio- lation of the neutrality laws in the Chal- mette mule yards. It should set at rest any objection to the sale of mules to the Brit- ish government, and that means a great deal to Missouri, which at Lathrop can boast of the greatest mule and horse mart in the whole world. J. D. Guyton is president of the Guyton- Harrington Mule Co. and of the Kansas City Stock Yards Horse & Mule Co. To say that he controls the largest mule business in the world is to state no more than is easily proved by a comparison of business done. He lives in St. Louis, where his com- pany owns large barns and does a whole- sale mule business. Last year Kansas City and Lathrop together handled 250,000 head of horses and mules, worth $25,000, How Cincinnati Lost Her Market. “Thirty-five years ago,”’ said Mr. Guyton, “the great market of the country was Cin- cinnati. Mules and horses were bought there for the southern trade and for the mines East. Then the Kentucky mule had the reputation South. After a few years buyers began to cross the Mississippi and people began to talk about the Missouri mule. Then St. Louis and Indianapolis be- came the market and for years S8t. Louls was ahead. : “In those days Mr. Harrington and my- self owned a barn at Columbus, Miss., and bought mules in Missourl. We only wanted them in the cotton season, but we would buy mules all summer and as we came to be able to afford it, saw that a place to feed in the North would be valuable to us. The South is not adapted to raising horses or mules and it costs twice as much to raise a mule in Mississippi as it does to buy one and ship him down there. What we needed was a place of concentration where we could feed until the time came to sell the mules in the South. We kept figuring on where we got the mules. We saw that the country that produced them was working westward and that is how it happened we bought a farm at Lathrop twenty-six years ago. We have used it as a place of concen- tration ever since. In a few years the de- mand for Missouri mules and Kansas mules in our country had made our business spread out fast, and we went into the wholesale business. The reasonable conclu- sion was that here was our place to do business. Besides we were feeding at Lath- rop 75 per cent of the horses and mules bought by the United States government for the army. So we came here and took hold just as big as we could. The other dealers agreed to move and we all settled here in the West bottoms two years ago last winter. ‘We have invested here in the business considerably over $2,000,000. Advent of the Britons. “The British came here simply because this is the world’s horse and mule mar- ket. Col. de Burgh and Maj. Moore, the army officers who are buying now, are retty skillful dealers. They are good men o deal with, but they figure close and keep you down tc the specifications. They came ere to buy and feed for just the same rea- son as we came here. They have been buy- ing all around the world where horses and mules could be got. They located here be- cause for the money spent they coum get a better mule and a better horse and get him where vase ¢ wanted him for less money than they could anywhere else. ‘lI remember very well when Maj. Moore let the feeding contract. was scared. There were bidders from the different mar- kets corn and Maj. Moore had in- vestigated the possibiiit es of about every state in the Union. I told him all the advantages we have here and he under- stood them, but everybody else had been showing what other towns could do. We got the contract because we had the best place for concentration and feeding. It has benefited this whole country hecause it inade better prices for stock and for feea. The branch at Lathrop had to be increased in size to accommodate them. We carry at Lathrop $125,000 worth of feed right along. The feeding of British army horses and mules has amounted to a good deal more than $500,000 within a year. The purchases these men have made run into the mil- lions, but to tell the exact amount would be to tell their business and I could not do it without their consent. The system of concentrating their stock here an et- ting them ready to ship has saved their government an enormous amount of money and also made money for us, and for every man who has a horse or muie or hay or corn for sale in this part of the country.’ India Takes Missouri Mules. “What have the representatives of the Indian government done?” was asked. “Maj. Gaugh wants Missouri and Kansas mules, too. He has recently made a big contract with us for mules and has begun inspecting them this week. The Indian government, while under British control, is a separate government itself and makes Separate contracts. The British were pleased with the results here and when mules were wantd for India they sent here after them. I believe the_ foreign business will continue to grow. The sur- plus of grown horses and mules is pretty well exhausted, but young animals are growing and the farmers see profit In rals- ing them and are preparing to raise more each year. In my opinion that is a wise course.’”’ ‘Your idea is, then, that if the Boer war should end it would not seriously hurt this market?’’ ; “It would take away a good business, but Kansas City would still be the great mar- ket. These were a quarter million horses and mules shipped out of here In the last 12 months. This estimate includes Lathrop. British government was the biggest singie buyer of course, but foreign buyers 'are in this market every day. We ship itrain loads of mules to the East to be used ‘in the mines. The cotton and sugar trade in the South take thousands. The railroad {contractors buy for railroad work and for ‘heavy hauling. Chicago, St. Louis, Buf- falo and eastern cities send here for stock. Our company has branch barns in St. st. Louls. Richmond. Va.; Columbus, Miss., Greenwood, Miss.; Utah, Ala.; Greenville, Miss.: Rolling Fork, Miss.; Natchez, Mias.: Memphis, Tenn.; Lake Providence, La.; Clarksdale, Miss.; Vicksburg, Miss and Havana, Cuba. oer CHINAMAN BADLY BEATEN. Joe Sing Refused to Give Mike Holden Opium. When Joe Sing, Chinese laundryman at 2123 Market street, refused the pipe and a whiff of the “black smoke" to a customer Thureday night, he invited b gm When the police, attracted by the nolee of battle, reached the store Joe Sing appeared badly beaten and with a swollen and con- ed face. “I one Mike Holden had assaulted He said . 8! was sent to the City Hospital oe ~4 his refusal for treatment. Sing stated that ef to supply Holden with opium Was provoca- tion for the melee. Miss Rumsey’s Ring Has Gone. iss Julia Rumeey of 336 M reet repnrted to the police that a a0) is vas steriously missing from the ¢ by. t at nig 2 Ri peerage. og er eee BLY _ #t . ’ ‘ s Awe! % _- oe Ry 2 wa ~ Bega cigorngy ‘ w edad Wy i AK og Dy og Ca ee OF THE WORLD » K] ? TRUST FINANCIE Bonded Debt to Be Increased — PREFERRED STOCK > Rie rT ber THUS ADDING $50,000,000 TO! CAPITALIZATION, Circular to Stockholders Explains ; rz NEW YORK, April 3.—Stoc the United States Steel ceived today the circular of the o a setting forth the exact terms under w ke = it is proposed to retire $200,000,000 of 7 per cent prefered stock and fasue $250,000,000 5 per cent bonds, thereby inc ir bonded debt from $300,000,000 to $560,000,000,” Accompanying this circujar was a repo of the finance committee which sets for in detail various reasons wiry the ing plan should be appro together a series of resolutions Nregiting how s to Re carried out. eas, ers’ report, e . — signed se. , : “In February, 191, various st companies had er can pla many cases actually iy & struction of additions to r ta, tances would have dupl a G 2 3 * rr ? if 6 $e the faciiities of oth - @ facilities of other s 2 ' The aggregate of those’ contol la penditures was something like $50, x stated in the preliminary report, m at the time of organization it might be accomplished in way ¢ i wasteful expenditures of unnec Rn oat op of sqnte has gs oC y co-operation e companles cabbie one a utilise ; cilities of the other. However, owing ly to advance commitmen it was ft — to ws Pe construction at corporation was organ er to finish work then seen cash payments have OF at B00 be m3 000, 000. co on 7 + year to the amount ee e Oo , It was not pone then t how much of this contemplated ture of about $50,000, would hav made, nor in advance of sufficient a gn it — af tan tae wise alize any part o e ,000,000 been actually expended, —_ Problems for the Finance Committee. “Within the next few months will fall due payments aggregating about 3 “ee . ° ei 2 ee ¢ : ; : 7 ¥ * > executive co * made available for improvements. “The finance committee also mends capitalizin pended during th made prior to tion and the ma hese p pee te call a pone pty ho Rees confronting the ; "eee has to make conan or this $50,000,000 without issuing p . stock, which stock cannot be sold than par and which, if sold at par, be entitled to dividends at the per cent and would increage by $3, wt present annual dividend requirements the corporation. “After discussion with some cipal stockholders, it appeared pra to rearrange your corporation's capit tion, which, in round num of of bonds, at leas : ae 2 Bee Tf a > y selling such issue f t would bear but 5 000,000 desired could, in this Mg se oo od the ca charges for ne : ate o e annu fividends instead of increased if 000 would be d , as pared with the present sum of two requirements. Success Predicted for the Plan. “The unanimous conclusion narice and executive committees considering the vast aggregate v the physical properties, the pre 000.00) increase of bonds from r cent, or gh apse 000, total ecreased 4 ; consequent $14,000,000 reduction of ¢ ayments as compa with the nerease of interest would result it annual saving of $1,500,000. exceed $490,000,000 the annual sil fur tribution of $1,010,000 to be required roposed mortg and which, tn t per cent, would be sufficient ir to pay off all of the $250,000,000 ; Mo further the success of there has been formed a_ syndicate, eluding some directors, which will four-fifths of the 4 per cent com to be paid under the contract with J. P. Morgan & Co. mentioned in tice of stockholders’ soestinw: aaa The stockholders’ meeting to vote sed changes in the com rr Ss aor then will be held at Hoboken, N, Rf ee DEATH OF MATHASY. STEIGERS: Pioneer Resident of St. Louis Away st His Home Fri- day Morning. Mathias V. Steigers, one of the residents of St. Louis, died Friday: ing at his home, 3800 Olive street, years. The funeral arrangements completed. Block Burned at Cairo. to the Post-Diepeteh. tro. li, April 25.—Fire most an entire block of frame Dub ashington — Ties ool Fourteenth n= ; 4 (ae } ey ~~? tre oY Ree . .~ ee. oc ° et a s, 2 tut } t ~~ a2 A 5 om - - a pote : on h > E acaulay Ss ADVERTISING is as y to business as steam is to machinery. — aq ta” - as ae ee ae ae) BAYT 4 1 em | 'e * ¥ a eat a te @ ‘not be oe Tom ex F od
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TS ee wn tl HOSS Ms 3 Beas sad Seer Sa a A ON ok 4 aL i Peas aOR. ee SSS Steg Ri s sy 4 yyy PE) SA PL eT SI) Sa Te 2 4 a é ‘ { er Bt iat lahat iat Reese aM Hite hie Tin andthe Ps Laat 2h 9 aan a ~ ~ : - ot wie a. 1S St hare 4 ‘ x . 6 Sie oe €2 We vas, ae . mia 4 ae Sates Siete ty TO AONE RR tr) ee oa ees rem: ms ion” es eS eet ae ee gee v yet ¢ _ attorney | Bishep J. W. ge ‘ ‘ re Aa xe aye —— Ea 2 aiiieciate he “ ae e. - ~ a Heal gy ; bors a ae ' - am, Fe toy SS By tue SF ¥F r Ay, © sit a5 hoy Z Pes Sais ; ‘ee at Reet . bOST-DISFA miu 3 Ge CLE wy) oes. ee Cw % = oe MRS BR Hee Se ogre a AIR TONIC. A specific for all hair and scalp dis- wases. Purest and best hair tonic in the world. One bottle will do more for the hair than the combined efforts of all other hair preparations made. It never fails to respond. Stops hair falling in 24 hours. CURES DANDRUFF Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. gon dry, harsh hair soft and glossy. t gradually restores the natural color to gray or faded hair It is as invigorat- ing and as refreshing to the hair and scalp as a shower of rain is to parched grass or withered flowers. A genuine toilet luxury, clean, colorless. Most ef- ficacious for baldness. Highest award Columbian Exposition. Government Chemists’ Endorsements. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MME YALE’S STANDARD BRAND OF TOILET PREPARATIONS are the best in the world becatise Mme. Yale makes them. She knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than anvone else in the world. WRITE FOR MME. YALE’S BOOKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult Mme. Yale by mail. She will advise you FREE of charge. Her address is 189 MICHIGAN BLVD., CHICAGO, SHORT SKIRTS WORK BY THIS GIRL BRI ALTON LICENSE CLERK SUR- PRISED AT HER YOUTH. George Hood, aged 18 years, and Miss Gertrude Terry, aged 15 years, were mar- ried in Alton Thursday night. Thursday afternoon the voung couple, accompanied by the fathers of each, came into the marriage license clerk’s office and applied for the license. he bride-to-be was dressed in a short dress, and looked like a school girl of 12 years. The parents said the boy was 18 and the girl 15 years old, and that they, the parents, were there to consent to the issuance of the license. After the license was procured the party went to the office of Squire J. P. Thorn- ton. where the young folks were married. The parents said if the young people were in love with each other and the groom was capable of earning a living for them both, they could see no reason why they should not consent to the marriage. The bride and groom stated that they most of all feared parental objections, and were very happy over their success in coax- ing their fathers into the scheme. They al- #6 intimated that hed their parents object- ed, an elopement would have been in order. Mr. and Mrs. Hood nave gone to a friend's home in Litchfield for a three days’ wedding trip. CITY NEWS. Up to the very height of completeness is every one of the 62 separate and distinct de- partments in THE CRAWFORD STORE; not a single detail or a single article missed in the great work of stocking each of them!! We know of a verity of which we speak when we say that no store excels it in this ‘respect on this continent, and very few at- tempt to approach it!! As to Values, they defy the world, this being a feature to which they give most careful attention, the head of the firm himself putting the price on his goods so that he may be sure on this important point!! WATCHMAN WAS NOT JAILED William O'’Daniel, a night watchman at Maplewood, was not committed to jail ona Warrant issued by Justice Hansmann of Maplewood, as was published recently. It appears that the justice intended to is- jeue a commitment on account of trouble wing out of alleged persona! differences tween James Murray. a saloonkeeper at Manchester and Marshall avenues, and the Watchman. Murray applied for the warrant. but on the strength of the argument of O’Daniel's Justice Hansmann changed his mind and decided not to grant it. a ee ’ : © “METHODISTS TOO STRICT” i - SMICAGO, April %5.—"If the clergy of the ethodist Episcopal Church expect to keep ‘their young men and women in the fold a they must do away with old restrictions > @gainst card playing, dancing and attend- at the theaters. vance “If they (the young) are not allowed to follow the dictates of their conscience they li attend churches where they will be al- do so or they will not attend his, in substance, is the declaration set forth at a dinner at the Union League Club, gitended by 6 prominent Methodist minis- and laymen of Chicago, The proposi- received genera! discussion, in which amilton took a leading part. f we do not take active steps toward ing interest in the church on the part our ae men and women we shall nd alone in our old age; there will be to take the burden from our shoulders we pass away,” said a apeaker. “If we seek to bind the young down closely or draw too tight a rein we can. ot hope to keep them with us. recommend that all laymen and clergy- a to whom the Interests of the Methodist are dear to organize around this and insist that at the next genera! mee the present- general regulations rictions be removed."’ r important movement set on foot ting was the consolidation of all rents and perlodivals of the country, t ne ovement ix successful Central institution will be in C thag@ee Stee a INTERNATIONAL MEDALTO. THIS WOMAN FOR BRAVERY ee et i il MISS EMMA Miss Emma Sickles Pacified Indians on Point of Beginning Hostilities. CHICAGO, April 24.—lLa Savateur, an in- ternational society, with headquarters in Paris, has just awarded its decoration to Miss Emma C. Sickles for bravery in con- nection with the checking of the Indian uprising at Pine Ridge in 1890. Miss Sickles is a resident of Chicago, and at present is living at the Auditorium Hotel. The decoration is of gold, chased in colors, and attached to a bar by a bit of: tri-colored ribbon. On the back is the inscription: o ‘eee eeer eo eeeweeeeeeeewvreaeneeneeneeeeaenenene eeseeseO ! To Emma C. Sickles, : The Heroine of Pine Ridge, For Exceptional Bravery in Checking the Indian War of 1890. The decoration was suggested to the soci- ety 11 years ago, and its recent indicates the care with which it investi- gates each individual case before taking final action. At the time of the Indian troubles at the Pine Ridge Reservation Miss Sickles was principal of the school at the Indian agency,*but was on a visit in New York. At the suggestion of Secretary of War Proctor and others she hastened home in an effort to stop the threatened Indian war, and made three visits risk of her life to Chief Little hostile camp. Through her influence Wound’s the about peace. BUSINESS NOTICES. Satin-Skin Flesh, white, Adhesive, invisible, refined, sdds invaluable attractions. nette tints. MINERS’ TROUBLES UP AGAIN. Civic Federation Will Try to Adjust Their Grievances. >™ a, conciliation committee of the National Civic Federation are expected to attend the con- ference with the representatives of the coal carrying companies and the United Mine Workers’ of America tomorrow at the headquarters of the federation in this city. the anthracite district. John Mitchell, presi- dent of the mine workers, will arrive to- day, accompanied by Presidents Fahey, Nichols and Duffy of the three mining districts. Senaton Hanna, chairman of the committee, will arrive this evening. Steamship Arrivals. NEW YORK, April 25.—Arrived: Hekla from Copenhagen. MISS CLAY WEDS PHYSICIAN. ——~—.—- Dr. Goodman Treated Her While She Was In Egypt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ky., April 25.—Mrs. Sue Clay, daughter of C. M. Clay, Jr., and Dr. Cyril Goodman of Cairo, Egypt, were married today at ‘“‘Au Vergne, the country home of the bride’s father. They departed im- mediately for London and will go from there to Cairo. They will go to Paris in Septem- ber to reside permanently. Miss Clay, while traveling in Egypt, fell fll in Cairo. Dr. Goodman, an_ English physician, was called in to attend her. The romance followed. bestowal alone at the} chief was persuaded to assist in bringing | hru- | At Barr's Perfume Department, | NEW YORK, April 25.—Memberg of the | The committee hopes at this conference to | bring about a settlement of the trouble in | anthracite | —_—~~9 C. SICKELS. IL-SOMKED 0G IRED BY BOYS MAD PRANK LEADS THOMAS SHEARN TO COURT. H. M. WALLING OWNED DOG. Case Was Brought Up in City Hall Po- lice Court and Continued to April 29. | Three boys in the police court, to say nothing of the dog that they almost burned to death, will be a feature at the City Hall |Police Court next Tuesday. Herald M. Walling of 4342A Clayton ave- /nue will contribute the dog and will be the ‘prosecuting witness. Thomas Shearn, 16 |years old, will be one of the defendants. | The police will arrest the other two by the | time the case is called for trial. _ Shearn and his two companions were jseeking adventure Thursday afternoon. |They were’in front of Mr. Walling’s resi- dence, when “‘Shep’’ appeared. As his name ‘“Shep’’ is a shepherd dog 'and is the beloved companion of the smaller |children of the Walling household. ‘There are nine of the Walling children, and the |aggregate affection bestowed on the kindly disposed canine amounts to more than mere | words can portray. He is accustomed to being loved and ca- ressed, and when Shearn and his compan- ions saw the dog and called to him, ‘“‘Shep’’ went toward them without hesitancy. He | wagged his tail as they spoke to him and he looked affectionately at him when they ‘patted his head. His shaggy coat appealed to one of the 'boys who suggested that if the dog were |Saturated with coal oil and a match ap- ' plied the dog would afford a fine bon fire, To think wis to act with the boys. Two of them entertained ‘‘Shep’’ while the third hastened to his home. In a few minutes he returned with a pan of kerosene. This | was poured over the dog. It followed the hairs on his back to the skin, and the coat | was thoroughly saturated. Then the match was applied. There was a flash. Then a how! of agony, and “‘Shep’’ broke from the grasp of the boys and filed down the street, rolling over and over in the dust, and evidencing his pain with howls and shrieks most pite Jus. The dog rolled over and over, and after awhile he managed to extinguish’ the flames. Not before, however, his pretty coat had been destroyed, and his body was a mass of blisters. Mr. Walling heard his dog, and in a few minutes he and the Walling children were ‘out in the street applying all the cooiing ‘lotions the house could afford. Powder | 'would indicate | Walling called the police and told them ‘that Shearn was one of the boys who had |done the. cruel deed. Shearn admitted it ‘and told the officers who his companions were. The other boys will be arrested as soon as possible. assimilation and kindred evils. The chronic, and if not arrested speedily pairing the entire system. Nervousness, Dizziness, Heartburn, There is no remedy that equals to the digestive organs. and I thank you for this great relief. to try your EUPBHPSIA TARLETS. MRS. N I wae finally forced to go to the ho-pital in attendance gave me PUPEPSIA TABLETS. and I before any notary and make affidavit that one bex of PUPEPSIA TAPLETS cured me this the greatest remedy ever offered to the pubiic. GEO. W. Weak Stomachs Cured Thousands of persons suffer from indigestion, weak stomach, mal- disease is either acute, sub-acute or assumes a malignant character, 1m- Even in its mildest form indigestion causes a variety of distressing symptoms, such as Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sleeplessness, Foul Breath, Loss of Appetite, Bloated Stomach, Sallow Complexion and other disturbances. It should be understood that all the foregoing symptoms are not manifest in every case, but some of them are, and their presence indicates a de- rangement of the stomach that will constantly grow worse if neglected. EUPEPSIA TABLETS for curing the ills arising from a disordered stomach. It promotes the secretion of the gastric juice necessary to perfec t digestion, gives strength and tone A Case of Fifteen Years’ Standing Cured. For more than fifteen years I have been a *ufferer tried everything, but all failed until 1 tried BUPPPSIA TABLETS. I will advise a'l my friends who are in need of a sure cure Drenensia and Heartbern and I heve from Now I fee) like a new womar, B. DAVIS. 3008 Prairie av., St. Louis, Mo. A Case of Two Years’ Standing Cured. I have suffered two years from a bad case of dyepepsia, and after trying all known remedies Even then I received no benefit until one day a doctor I etand ready to go I consider THOMTSON, Kansas City, Mo. was cured immediately. Twelfth and Baltimore ats.. I have had such gratifying results from the use of Fupepsia Tablets in some of the most siub- horh cases of dyspepria treated by me. Two weeks’ treatment at your dr ziat's and three days’ treatment mailed rng site of a Ae < oe that 1 deem it place on them as a perfect remedy for stomach trouble. A. B. to you to acknowledge the value I BOLTON, M. Ph. 2D., 81 Bainbridge st., Brookiyn, N. ¥ due or direct for §0 cents, A treatise on Stomach Trvubies Your money back if they fail. THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL. CO., 325 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. | A es } Hew Location, 410 W. Broadway, Everything new. You can't buy tan shoes or an old style of any kind here. IF EVERY MAN IN 8ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY KNEW OF THE EXTRA- ORDINARY VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN MEN'S SHOES. THE Ca- PACITY OF OUR MEN’S SALESROOM WOULD BE CROWDED TO ITs LIMITS IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT IT IS THE LARGEST EXCLI’- SIVELY MEN'S SHOE SALESROOM IN AMERICA. THIS STATEMENT MIGHT SEEM BOMBASTIC TO STRANGERS WHO HAVE BEEN MISLED BY UNTRUTHFUL ADVERTISING, BUT OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS WILL TELL YOU THAT IT CONTAINS MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY, AND THAT WE NEVER MAKE A PROMISE UNLESS WE ARE ABSOLUTELY POSITIVE OF OUR ABILITY TO MAKE IT GOOD. The same argument holds g00d on women’s and children’s shoes. . One Quality One Price No Higher No Less $2 ) 5 O These shoes are made in genuine Patent Colt, Vici Kid and Box Calf, in both lace and Oxfords, all new and up-to-date lasts, including the NEW FREAK. Since putting this line on sale we have had a great many shoe operators, men who work in the different shoe factories in our city, come in, in response to our claim that we had the best $2.50 Men’s Shoes ever shown in St. Louis; they acknowl- edged in every instance that our claim was beyond dispute, Then we have Our New Shoe Made in all the new and high-priced leathers, including Patent Colt and Patent Kid, and fac-similes of all the new and up-to-date styles of the highest-priced shoes, including the NEW FREAK for men and women, in both shoes and Ox- fords; also, the New Colonial Oxford for women. 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. $3.50 For Men and Women. We have sold this make for the last ten years, anditis safe to say that they have had a larger run than any shoe retailed at this price in this city. We have always found them to be the best $3.50 shoes obtainable. We think they are better than ever this season. If you are looking for shoes at this price, you will do well to make your selection here. The Boehmer Special No More No Less For Men and Women. No More No Less The Manhattan Special The ‘Knox’ $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7 and $8 Shoes for Men and Women. They combine that extreme elegance, stlye and good fitting quality in shoe- making which is rare and exclusive, and which can only be produced by shoemak- ers who are artists in their profession. If you want the best that money and skill can produce, you will be sure to make your selections from this line. Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, We are not giving away toys, but will give you lower prices and more st¥les in Denying Facts. We are OVERSTOCKED with SPRING SUITS, SPRING OVERCOATS and SPRING TROUSERS. The result is ws are compelled to inaugurate a Money Losing Sale order to reduce stock to make room for clothing made by the best MERCHANT TAI- LORS OF AMERICA, contracted for and com- ing daily. See the difference in prices: Su'ts sold formerly for $10.00— Enits sold formerly tor $12.00— Suits sold formerly now Suits sold formerly for $18.00— now for $15.00-— SPRING OVERCOATS At a discount of one-third and one-half off during this sale. PANTS THOUSAND (2000) on our counters, = $2 to $4.50 This is without doubt the best chance to buy fine HIGH-GRADE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING for a trifle ever offered to the people of St. Louis, at the old reliable Misfit Clothing Parlors, OLIVE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. WM. HULL, Manager. Over THREE rrhis Bank will lay the foundation for your fortune... LET US SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS. Lad KY, a COLONIAL TRUST cour ST ¢ All Depositors of $1 and odiiinade, will be funished the above steel Bank FREE. Celonial Trust Ce., svi Oxfords than any other house. You will find: that you can afford to buy your own toys and still make a saving. Don't overlook our new SHOE FINDINGS COUNTER. Cut prices on all the standard makes of shoe polishes, laces, ete, ' East Side, Between New Location, 410 N. Broadway, cee sc st ettces Take basement stairway for men’s shoes, directly opposite entrance. BEE. “on Lager.” Beer stored and maturing till mellowed and ripened into wholesomeness is “on lager.” All Anheuser-Busch beers are thus “lagered” until perfect for use. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black 6 Tan, Faust, Pale-Lager, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. —— i uperior Dentistry Prices until May 6. No students. guaranteed for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 GOLD FILLING 50 If your piate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, ge: teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentists, who are experts fn ourerstem of pain- leas dentistry. Don’t throw rour Money aWay on the s& called best dentists when you can have i: done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ©? OU'VS Sr, Seaayt tics. Ou In FREE CLINICS DUE TO! THE HIGH-GRADE WORK | DONE BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. All work St. Louis, U. S. A. Vat Late: me —_—_— VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN vA? wien. Ye ry . not ee ——--——- ASTHMA De. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment DR. FRANK WHETZEL, American Express Building, | Capatanons M CHICAGO, ILL. fot voor dr for ht. can supply the MARVEL... nocett Re other, but send stam lustrated book —sealea, It waluabie to ladies. MARVEFS. ro. .. Room 219 Times Bidg., Kew York FOR SALE BY WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 522 Washington 4*.; RABOTEAU & CO., Brozdway and Lucas; JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive Street. a se ee eee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—‘iue annual meet- ing of the guarantors and policy holders of the American Guaranty Fund Mutual “ire Insurance (o. of St. Louls, Mo., for the election of four di- rectors to serve for the term ef three years, will be held at the office of thie company, M5 Chestnut on Monday, May 5, 1002. Tolls open from m. watil 12 »' clock noon G. L. WERTH, Secretary. =- ee #t., o'clock a. ———— + STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Universal Ac- A New Cigar Tip... We have just received a direct. shipment of that well-known John Harper Cigar=— This is the coming Se cigar, be cause it is the modification of good- ness. The filler ts of straight, pure, unflavored tobacco. To Introduce it Conrad's have out the price to 3 for 10c a eee e | 618 LOCUST, 4470-6 DELMAR AY. What's the Use | Of putting off S a. 5 O buying those shoes if you have New Low Cut. We have YOUR size in Box Calf, Ename! or Patent Leather, like above. Our reputation behind ‘em every time. 407-411 NORTH SiXTH STREET, Open Saturday 10 p. m. Near Locust St. | a 4 Jack Frost suits RICH and S POOR—not too high for the . Jaborer, and good enough for the other nabob. 25c a pound, ~ wae?» " oe QUICK COMFORT CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. SixTH ST NEAR LOCUST a RENE ene ~— et a Ny ON ee SUNDAY, APRIL 27th countant Machine Company, for for the transaction of soch other business a8 ™ come before the meeting, wlll be held at the of me of the company, No. 2019-2025 Lucas av., is the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, on Mon- aay, May 5, 1902, between the hours of 9 a. m™. and 12 o'clock noon. FE. F. WICKHAM, President. WM. 8. POPE. IR., Secretary. Globe Loan Office, 109 N. 6th St, | BARGAINS IN _UNREDEFMED PLEDGER | the election of | five directors to serve during the ensuing year, and | MICHAELS EXCURSION VIA BiG FOUR ROUTE 75C Ranker Till, TO ana eres ‘ Lean & Mercantile Ce. 900 Franklin Avenue Litchfield, $1. 50 and return, Money to Loan on al) personal Hillshoro, Train leaves Unien Station 8:32 a. eo at lowest rate of in-: FOR BARGAINS Lr WATCHE HIiAMONDS JEWELRY EE) S VAN RAALTE & CO 413N.605:.MONEY°eLCAN j nnn mF A. ww 6é ; 5. ecrs ‘ » - .