St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1902
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
v Ss \ F ed. tJ a3 or re F. a yw 3. & rs a On ne “ a ‘ ee etic Pr , : — —— rn — Rilege eet Ne ea x - : ond 4 7 Rime & Wie any Ld . ida’ EY ene i €; re ey Pe, Shey : "= * - 7 nS * ? ; ; ; af 4 ‘ ~ P £7) =. of a . v f ak re tee A nim ae Se in , ’ ey a i et a CLERK shrongh 14 Words 10c. “ar em All Druggists. RECEIVING gos se? P.-D. Wants. : | THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES. ” WITH tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 2 a NE Ae ik VOL. 54, NO. 250. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1902. PRICE} In St. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. — - Lovin, One Cent. te in errs Ee Alt V2 i HAT MEXICAN OFFICIALS WILL SURRENDER HIM - LK CONFIDENT T sf radition Treaties A. Are Merely Agreements Between Gov- ' ernments, He Declares, and He Is Confident President | Roosevelt and Diaz Will ‘The following special déstetch from patch at 12:29 this afternoon: ; etre ON CILY, Mo., April 28 Come to Terms. Jefferson City was received by the Post- —Gov. Dockery has not heard from the ‘retary of state of Mexico in the Kratz case, but says. that a reply will likely ome to St. Louis and Circuit Attorney folk will open the mes3age. _ The governor has authorized Mr. Folk to use his name in communicating with - the Mexican officials. - . The governor has also telegaphed United States Senator Cockrell to go to ~~ Mexic and see that Kratz is held in custody. _ »* The goverrcr says he fact that the United States has no treaty thinks Kratz will be extradited, notwithstanding the with Mexico covering bribery. 7 He thinks Kratz can be brought back under the precedent established in the Boss” Tweed case from New York, who was extradicted from Spain. + The governor has also telegraphed the federal authorities in Washingten and use his influence to sce that Kratz is | held in .ctistody. United States Senator Cockrel! to see ’ \ The yovernor says if the Mexican anthoritics will deliver Kratz to the United States authorities. he w:il waive all provisions in his $300 reward for NKratz and pay the $900 to the Mexican officials immediately npon delivery of Kratz to the Tiited Staies authoritics. the governor has also wired Powell Kratz held ir. custody. Chief Desmond and Detective Thomas McGrath will depart tonight for Mexico to bring back Charles Kratz. | They g¢ direct to the city of Mexico, where they will arrive at 11:30 a. m. Fri- day, Chief Desmond will carry letters to the _American ‘Association and it is believed that when the St. Louis officers reach the Mexican capital all will have been arranged for-the surrender of Kratz. Guadalajara, where Kratz is in jail, is one iday'’s journey from the City of Mex- ico. Circuit. Attorney Folk says he has no ,@oubt whateyer that Charles Kratz, who was arrested Saturday at Guadalajara, ,Mex., can, be extradited and brought back to St. Louis for trial. 4 Chief Deputy Sheriff Jerry Sheehan an- ced Monday morning that he wou'd g) : elf, as only a member of the sheriff's | could serve the papers in the case, . Dut Circuit Attorney Folk said that it was _ the province of the chief of police to detail ote and thax the deputy sheriff wou'd > @tas ‘ Cc ; - | ey whic . ed furnished the police wit h to recognize him, and he _ GAN BE HELD EIGHT DAYS. up Saturday on a misdemean- __ -‘Welegrams which passed Sunday between _ Chief of Police Kiely and Jose de Ja Anaya, lef of police Bas Guadalajara, established ‘fact that Kratz was a prisoner in the exicar ry and that he could be held for ly, eight days under the local polige reg- irst message read: i“ Mexico, April 26.—Mr. Chief of Police, St. Louls, + whom you asked to be requisitorial, dated jays for jnfraction bu wi He will Tt ef x lice.” t~~L4 am and to “-. F ‘ ‘ . é ° / / ‘ . i ‘| ; j ng * * . . t+ wo * 4 4 a - ; “ ‘ to — THIS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE CAUGHT, | : nas CHARLES KRATZ. C. KRATZ’S “CITY OF REFUGE” IS THE FLORENCE OF MEXICO Churches, a Fine Bull When Charles Kratz chose Guadalajara | as his “city of refuge’ he picked the most | beautiful in all Mexico, variously known | as the ‘“‘Pearl of the Occident’’ and the | “Florence of Mexico.”’ It is also the second | city of the republic in point of size and | commercial importance. | Guadalajara lies in the marvelously beau- | tiful valley of the Lerma. It is a city of | winter sunbeams, as it is 5000 feet above sea | level on the great Mexican plateau. About it are constantly fertile fields, in a suc- cession of Indian summer days. The city is really in the temperate zone of its own, for so great is the altitude that the more tropical fruits cannot be grown there, although six miles away in one of! the canyons of the Santiago river all varie- | ties grow in abundance. The winter climate is dry and temperate, requiring the wearing of a light overcoat in the early mornings and in the evening, and medium-weight clothing during the day. The hotels are among the best in Mexico, and the expense of living is not high. There are an abundance of amusements of all sorts and an exceptionally fine bull | ring. To such a delightful place fied Kratz, only to be caught. Fine Bull Ring and Famed Churches. Guadalajara is a city of churches and the spires of its cathedral ana’ many churches mark it from afar. Its great basilica, built | by the first Spanish conquerors of the country, has attracted travelers for many years, even when it was most inaccessible on account of its &eographical position and | lack of railroads. .* be brought back to St. dition papers. AFTER MURRELL ALSO. Mr. Folk said that he also expected short- ly to encompass the arrest of John K. Mur- rell, on whose track he’ has placed detec- tives. He said that he has had detectives fol- lowing Kratz ever since he left St. Louis, and that his men have been working not only in Mexico, but In other foreign coun- tries, leaving no stone unturned ip their ef- forts to locate the fugitive. fhe circuit attorney is expecting at any moment ‘replies to telegrams sent Sunday to the state department at Washington re- questing the government to take action in a *: men elegrams costing in the a egate $300 were sent Sunday concerning rate, Amore rome of the tolls paid py the state are the following: For 109 words to Consul- Gereral Barlow; 100 from Gov. Dockery to Ambassador Powell Clayton at Mexico City; 500 words from Gov. Dockery to Secretary of State Hay; 600 words from Mr. Folk to Senator Francis M. Cockrill; 300 words each to Congressmen Joy and Burt- holdt; 300 words from Gov. Dockery to Senator Cockrill; besides about $1 worth of messages sent by Chief Kiely to the wan a oy police at Guadalajara and else- ‘here. KRATZ SECURITIES NOT HELD Judge Ryan Declined to Issue Order to Impound Indemnifying Notes, Cireuit Attorney's. Folk’s motion to tm- peund the securities given by Charlies Krats to Goitlieb Eyermann, Jr., to indem- Louis without extra- for the forfeiture of his $20,000) | +0 | There Is Indian. Summer All Year Round, Splendid ~ Spanish Beauty in & 3 Ring and Musie and the Plaza Nightly. ~~’ The plaza of Guadalajara is the brightest and most beautiful in all Mexico, and there at night a military band plays in a Moorish pavilion in the center of the gardens. In the soft, sweet-scented night beautiful wo- men promenade or sit about to be ad- mired. At the end of the plaza de armes is the beautiful cathedral, in which is Muri’ @)’'s ‘‘Assumption,’’ the masterpiece of the American continent. Everywhere are orange trees and flowers and fountains. It is about as delectable a place to loaf as a fugitive could find. Mr. Kratz will be sor- ry to leave it. Flowers Bloom Eternally on the Fashionable Drive. The other parks in which the people of the place spend most of their time are the Alameda, the Jardin Botanico, the Parque Alealde and the Calzada de San Pedro, whiie the paseo, running along the River San Juan de Dios, is the fashionable drive, shadcd by magnificent trees and bordered by a profusion of tropical flowers that bloosss eternally. One of the hospitals has 23 patios, or ‘courts, in each of which are plants, trees and fountains, The governor's palace is surrounded by the most beautiful gardens, which are open to the public. All the hotels have beautiful patios, in which flowers bloom and foun- tains continually. splash, and where the American visitor can find such cheer as would be his lot in the best hotels in St. Louis The Spanish type of architecture is fol- lowed in the hotels and all the rooms have very histh ceilings and the most beautiful and massive furniture imported from*Spain and France. Guadalajara is the capital of the state of Jalisco and has a population of 101,208. It is a manufacturing :-center of great impor- tance and the distributing point for a large and productive country along the western coast. It has several railroads and others are projected. make such an order,” said Judge Ryan in overruling the motion. The existence of the security was dis- covered through a remark of Attorney Thomas B. Harvey, who, when asked by the court whether he knew of any such arrangement, referred Judge Ryan to At- torney John M. Holmes, who had drawn =e. the papers. he .present grandjury took up the case, but no indictments have resulted. It is etated by Mr. Folk that the pos- sible return of Kratz before the time set for hig trial will not affect the bond for- feiture. LEHMANN MUST STAND TRIAL to Judge Ryan Overruled Motion Quash Indictment Against Him. Judge Ryan Monday morning overruled the motion to quash the indictment against former Delegate Julius Lehmann, charged with perjury. In a comprehensive opinion handed down by Judge the reasons for the overruling of the mo- tion explained. CAPT. STRONG IN NEW YORK He and May Yohe, Registered as Herr and Frau Strong, Arrive : From Mediterranean Ports. NEW YORK, April 2—Former Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong and May binding. an the case was reviewed and * Yohe, the TOLD BY ALONZO SALE IS _——. C. CHURCH THAT NOT BINDING: Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ' ar a Shares Will Not Be Met by the Mercantile Trust Oo., As It Claims to Control Majority of Stock. Price of $600 for Wiggins SANTA FE IS SAID The contest between the Mississippi Val- ley and Mercantile Trust Cos. to secure con- trol of the property of the Wiggins Ferry Co. was brought to a partial focus Monday morning when Alonzo C, Church issued a statement to the effect that the sale of a majority of the stock had not been effected, and further that the agreement purported to have been made by the Mercantile with the ferry company stockholders was?’ not Mr. Churen holds that when his mother, who is said to own practically one-half of the Wiggins Ferry Co. stock, was apprised that she could receive for it $600 a share, she endeavored to get a higher price, but that President Scullin ignored the request to so notify the purchasers. Jones Says Control Has Not Passed. Vice-President Breckenridge Jones of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. declared to the Pecst-Disratch at noon that the control of the Wiggins Perry Co. stock had not passed. ““‘We have been advised,”’ he said, ‘‘by the most eminent legal counsel in the city that none of the Wiggins Ferry stockholders are bound by the agreement to sell to the Mercantile Trust Co, at $506 a share. The figure on the stock named is purely an option, which the Mercantile Trust Co. obtained and can be withdrawn at any time until the final negotiations are closed. We are paying $600 a share for the stock.”’ Wade Says He Has Majority of Stock. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., said: “TI still hold that the Mercantile has a majority of the Wiggins Ferry stock. We have not met, nor will we meet, the price offered by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.., namely $609 e share, but will pay $600 and no more for all that is. offered. “We have bought the controlling interest and it is unnecessary for us to raise the price already named.” would cut an important figure on the § Louis Steck Exchange -Monday morning. iat But, in the Words of one of the brokers, “there was nothing doing,’ and no pros- pect for any of the stock being put in the open market at this time. Only once was Wiggins Ferry mentioned, but there was no response to the call. Vice President Church Makes a Statement. “St. Louis, April 28, 1902.—This statement is made by me as vice-president of the Wizg- gins Ferry Co. to the public press in order to do full justice to every stockholder in the Wiggins Ferry Co. and to give to any stockholder who has partially sacrifired his rights, under a misapprehension o1 them, by delivering ‘his stock to the Mercantile Trust Co. for $500 a share, an opportunity to regain his stock, which he has a perfect right. No compulsory action was necessary or permissible on the part of the Mercan- tile Trust Co. towards the stockholders who had signed the agreement there. It was an agency, revocable at will, and every stockholder had the “— and has the right, to withdraw his signature upon the present situation has evolved to it is from the beginning on Thurs- day, April 24, at 3:30 o’clock p. m., when the president of the Wiggins Ferry Co., Mr. John Scullin, stated to me in the pres- ence of Mr. George L. Sands, second vice- nresident and manager, that he, Mr. Scul- lin, had just returned from New York and could sell the stock of the Wiggins Ferry Co. for $500 a share. He then stated to me that he would like to call upon my mother, Mrs. gee | F. Scanlan, that eve- ning, April 24, which he did at about 8 o'clock, and told her that he could sell the stock at $500 a share, and had sold his at that figure and strongly advised her to sell hers at that figure. He presented her with a paper to sign, ee OU the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. ouls agent to consummate the matter. Mrs. Scanlan stated that she would consider the matter The next morning, Friday, April 2, Mrs. Scanlan reecived through the mail a let- ter from Mr. Scullin, presumably similar to the letter received by other. stockhold- CLUC Open to all School Children and their parents and friends. Cut out the coupon and vote for your fav- orite school. Five orignial oll paintings or water col- ors, NOT reproductions or co les, worth from $250 to each, will be selected by a competent committee composed of artisis and educators, from the collection of the “Society of Western Artists’ and the “St. Louis Artists’ Guild’ now on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, and will be awarded to the five public schools of St. Louls receiving the highest number of votes cast by the School Children, their parents fends. ro eee: a Vote ‘for your favorite school as often as It was expected that Wiggins Ferry stock, t. T Public School Children’s TO BE PURCHASER' ors of the Wiggins Ferry Co. in the city, {stockholders outside the city were notified by wire) to call at the office of the Ferry company that morning or as soon as sible on important business. My mother called thet morning with her sister, Mrs. Foy an? me, and we found the office full of stockholders wno nad been called there , similar notices. Secing the situation on that morning, Friday, April 256, at a glance that the ferry eccmpany was sold for $00 a share by its president, without any, notice or consulta- tion with me except as above, I determined to see if I could not obtain a better offer for the stock, and went to people to whom I thought the property was worth more. The result was an offer of $1,000,000 more the next ony. Saturday, April 26. As soon after receiving the offer as I could do so, ' I had the presijent call a full meeting of the baard and suggested that the president notify every stockholder that he could get $100 a share more for his stock than the offer through the Mercantile Trust Co. The president of the ferry company declined to notify the stockholders of this better offer for their stock. There were present at this meeting Mr. Sullivan, the president; my- self, as vice-president; George L. second vice-president and manager: Ernest Peugnet and Mr. Festus J. Wad the newly elected director and trustee. A ter the refusal of the president to notify the stockholders, I went to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and at once made ar- rangements with it to notify the sto¢khold- ors myself. The result is the situation, as it is today. Stockholders who have as- sented to sell through the Mercantile Trust Co. for $500 a share can revoke the a4 or- ity at any time, and upon stock at the Mississippi will receive a share. ALONZO ‘C. CH, Vice-President of the Wiggins Ferry Co. Pennsylvania in the Terminal. Some time ago the Pennsylvania road made an offer for the Wiggins and its offer was rejected. Southern business previously carried by the Santa Fe will go to the Rock Island pre the Santa Fe can get St. Louis con- nections. e, f- ry Co, is not acting f for the Wiggins Ferry lowing and the Colorado Scullin is interested, which have pool their interests. may be, and getting the stock in control, in which one else, all depending on who becomes t highest bidder. i Santa Fe Needs | Wiggins and Colorado. To make eastern connections the Santa Fe would need just the east side lines and property .the Wiggins has. It would also need the Wabash lease the Colorado has on this . side. The Southern and Burlington are work- ing together in conjunction with the Inter- state Car Transfer Co. and there is sup- posed to be less likelihood that the South- ern and Burlington would be in the W gins deal, as they have ferries and belt lines. Recently the coal rate across the river was cut from 1% cents a ton to 2-4 cents a ton by the Wiggins and met by the In- terstate, but Transit did not meet it. This looked to some railroad men like a fl ht on the Terminal to force it to buy the Wiggins. Anyhow there is a fight on between the representative of the Terminal company, the Mississippi, and the Mercantile, repre- senting an unknown or itself, and the man who has Wiggins stock can make a nice thing of it. MINISTRY 1S IN MAJORITY French Elections Give It 243 and Op- position 158, With 173 Dis- tricts Unsettled. PARIS, April 28—The minister of the in- terior this afternoon made public the re- sults of 574 elections, which give the Minis- terialists 243 seats, subdivided as follows: Republicans, 89; Radicals, 92; Radical So- cialists, 41; Socialists, 21. The anti-Minis- terialists have 158 seats, subdivided as fol- lows: Nationalists, 31; Republicans, @; Conservatives, 65; Dissent Socialists, 2. One hundred and seventy-three reballots, of which 122 are favorable to the government and 61 are unfavorable, are necessary. M. Paul de Cass ac (Conservative) has been ousted by M. Noulens (Radical) from the seat in the chamber representing the Mirande district of the Department of Gers. A Contest. ou can. Cut out and write on the coupon elow the name of the school you wish to have a painting and mail or send it to the ‘POST-DIBPATCH Picture Contest.” The name of the schoo! 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 inting, so On. — Mt he oe igh ay as gee, vote, , e paintin on ex ion Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteent aay tor t streets, from April 18 to May 6, Wet Grounds Cause @ , er ~ ey “4 e. . iia es eg Sas ‘ to Be Declared Off. - INJUNCTION CASE ON TF tt 5 ie “ag Ses ah ie x - oe, nent Order Restraining La ii i Playing With Any Team but the Philadelphia National. 3 The three infunction proceedings ' 5 by Frank DeHass Robison, president of. St. Louis National League, ba: i against J. Emmett Heidrick, Charles Harper and R. T. Wallace, to restrain from playing with any other team the nm: locai National League organization, © called for hearing Monday morning, _ — Judges Fisher and Talty sat togethe the former's division of the c The Heidrick case was igr Fisher and the others | w last k ~ > Secretary Hedges sat with Johnson and Allen. jef on time ahd sat with Pa Bill Joyce out in the were a number of ind 2 — yet ne ts. sented to the extent of Charles Re iitn ins. read the petition and ¥ The latter ts a general mer forth Col. Overall entered in, atvags which i will sell to the Santa, ship Fe or to the Terminal Railroad or to any- t 11. Harper was a oe for this year if he won as many n - the club ren def : en »pt oniities of these men,” Col. © L a This brought a objection | Mr. Johan who PA ate the t F contract did not ey a t, eervices at were t to. ability canno enter question of whether ing. Fhe ensutr —— —— compliments to the ' character of the B anans rh young men were visi counsel's word the extollment ace - * any, charscter. to do. the I oe of his virtues as shor his el io ’ NS cal ej;hei a! € audience enlivening of what a dry hour, had to be called to order by the deputy om tted the bape mag? Mr. Muckenfuse first described and cel at home from center “He is a sure catcher of al batter a “Explain to the court ner is.”’ “We all understand terposed, amid a ” “I don’t think Heidrick's } car filled. I consider that he has po oq 6o—o-—o—-o— 0-0-0 o-- o-oo oO & , DY Pare Ss die Sap a td Bee See ee ORE ee
Page 2
% + . A ee OD a ’ 4 gees i ; - 1 SE ey a a : mae + % ss. ve ; . rs Sc a PEE FRR CMRI AE ERE RY I bipimmaintl ; ; . ead Pe *. 5 ROW Rea eee ‘s weg 4 x nS, 5 i a Hs WUT UL tl _-- oO Aine Bi wae te SMES ELS td cg oe _ Bt ae STI pee « gs as ny eRe a oe Se z en uae ~n? as Fay yy Oa Me _ oe ies, tee LOOMEF PLY O00 BALL All East St. Louis Sees Boston Maids Win. : ER ag ae tae » ~ +A Ps en p59 “ oT es ‘ é ? Bite Se o eos oe es & - aa a cae 5 erty re Cae re 3 " P > 3 pe ee ee ie .” = . ; 4 3 ry ‘ay J . - > tt 2k ft 6 - Tit | 4 © 7 5 y a > . 5 THE ACTOR, DEAD The End Came ‘at Washing- + ton Monday Afternoon. Gowns for the Races Our showing of imported costumes for this ev ent in the world of fashion begins tomorrow, The collection includes beautiful models in Crepe De Chine, More Antique, Etamines ? ? es Ti affeta, Org andie. Frem Paquin—F rancis—Raudnitz—Sara Mayer and other makers —not samples—but new creations fresh from the hands of the masters. ‘a 7 hades hd 4 a a > a ‘ - S. E. Prather Was Carrying Daughter Across Trestle. DE IN A NIGHT BY AN UNSEEN PAINTER. Shantung, Vetlings, Satin Foulard, a & “ + a AY BE HEAD OF A SAINT _ MISS MAUD NEILSEN A PITCHER STUMBLED AND FELL To ROCK. FAILING FOR SEV ERAL YEARS Devout Catholics Believe It In-| isi dicates Divine Displeasure at | Change of Church’s Name. BEGOLE BROWNS WERE PUZZLED BY HER CURVES. | ONE OF BOTH BADLY BRUISED, BUT NOT inradieealr, BEST KNOWN | SERIOUSLY INJURED. : ON THE STAGE. cial to the Post-Dispatch. | : TRENTON, N. Pe April 2.—Crowds of @X- re 1 , ed nd devout Catholics visited tha)! , : ative o Missouri Born y i sy Ge ems Accident Sunday Was on Train Bridge | ian : at Brunswick n 1848, and Had Many Friends hurch of the Sacred Heart here today to a Mile West of Valley Park—Mrs. | : appearance the nigh the blank | | and Admirers in St. ! The new Princess mode] are of particular interest. Mid-Summer Gowns— Too—will have a place in this exhibit. Embroidered and plain Swisses—Organdies—Embroidered Mulls —Paris Muslins—Persian Lawns and Irish Dimities—most lovely models from the best French modistes. and the coronation red Veiling Gowns ' So Were the Boys and Men on Tele; graph Poles and Up in Trees. BY ROSE MARION. And the girls won. Score, 11-3. Such was the result of the baseball game played over in East St. Louis Sunday after- noon between the Boston Bloomer Girls and the Begole Browns, a local team of young men. The umpire didn't make the girls a pres- ent of the game either. They earned it, and the next time Mr. P. J. Donovan is in need of a twirler he is hereby advised to secure the services of Miss Maud Neilsen from tne town of Boston. She can throw good and fast. At least so thought the East St. Louis boys who tried to hit the balls she sent over the plate. They came at such a rapid gait that before a batter attempted to hit once he was struck out. The Boston Bloomer Girls, who are tour- on | a mysterious picture which had made } fts in Prather and Her Sons Saw Louis. ll between the first and second sections; Of the cross. | Them Go Over. Samuel E. Prather of 3230 Olive street fell | | from a railroad trestle about a mile west ot , ca ‘SmMany who journeyed to the church to see | Valley Park, St. Louts County, Sunday aft- ; ei | clared it to be the head of St. John, the) ernoon, with his 6-year-old daughter, Laura ge 8 0 eg Reg eh ehurch, it being orem” | Myrtle, locked in his arms, to the rocky EBome of the old parishioners, who wer? bank of a creek 20 feet below. His wife and rongly opposed to changing the name of | rate sons were agonized witnesses of the all. urch to Sacred Heart, declare it is a anifestation of displeasure at the change. | i ei caheiiidhd Whee tila inn th atanmtiibianin and head and the right side of the little —_—_——_ YL lott G fixe Housekeepers Are Invited To see some Rugs and Curtains tomorrow at prices to please the shopper who appreciates “values.” f 7 Th) /, / Uy, YY /, Wf j //) f , ~ some view the picture with devout venera- mon and partes the opinion: to each other mat it is of miraculous origin. There are’ girl's face and head was dashed against undreds who deciare that ft was not on | me blank wall last night, but that it was) 79 sg wainly to be seen after the morning service.| Neither was seriously injured, although he interior of the church was renovated | the father’s injuries are so severe that he ainted six years ago, at the time of | ; : : me visit of Mer. Satoili, the former apostol- | is confined to a bed at the City Hospital. The walls have not been , The child's face was painfully bruised and It is argued that it is im-! greatly discolored. She is receiving medical have into P wall. t is regarded by some as possible that the ad was painted on the wall many years 0, and that it worked its way to the sur- face. , Even this explanation is thought to be dicative of mystery and supernatural ac- ndly to the fact that it is a miracle, at the outline will grow brighter. he clergymen of the church can give no kplanation as to how it appeared. QWERS FOR MONDAY NIGHT More Rain Will Result From Baromet- ric Elements Coming This Way. ore rain was in prospect Monday morn- when the eve of the official observer scanned the horizon, Showers are to fall Monday after- noon and night, if Dr. Hyatt’s prophe- cy is fulfilled, and Tuesday's weather will be generally fair. Temperature will remain ate all the time. “A low is coming in from the south- west and another from the North- west,”’ sald the fore- caster, “and this will cause Monday night's shower. en will come a high from the Pacific | ast, bringing fair weather for Tuesday.” he’ thermometer Monday morning was Heavy rains were falling at Cairo, Ill. ermann, Mo., and Springfield, Mo. ARREST SEVERAL DAYS AGC Joseph Schnaider, a Guadalajara Brew- er Who Arrived in St. Louis Mon- day, Tells of the Capture. ere? * ; * Joseph Schnaider, a brewer from Guadala- | Jara, Mexico, arrived in St. Louis Monday ‘Morning, and, while at Faust's cafe. told of “i the | treatment at home. | patch Monday: | “Sunday, being a fine day, Mr. Prather | | decided to take us all beyond Valley Park ut most of those who see it still cling | to look at some property he has there. We and | missed the train and were forced to take| | the street cars | “We went as far as Meramec Highlands _on the Suburban, and started to walk west from there along the Frisco tracks. | Girl Was Afraid | to Cross. “About a mile west of Valley Park we | reached the trestle. My husband started to ‘lead our little girl across, but she was | afraid, having become frightened in cross- ing a smaller tresile a little while before. | “‘My husdand then conec'uded to carry her across, She had stepped on the frst tie the trestle and he _ stepped to her | side and lifted her into his arms. In lift- _ing the child his foot struck against some- | thing, I suppose it was the track or one of the ties. This made him stumble. The | weight of the little girl made it more diffi- cult than it would otherwise have been for /him to recover his balance. _ “He was standing right near the edge of 'the trestle. There was no railing or any- 'thing else for him to clutch and he top- ' pled over the side o fthe bridge head first. ‘He didn't fall into the creek, but on the bank. It is full of large rocks. I judge they were 20 feet below. and my two liit- tle boys hurried down the embankinent. TI founi Laura still clutched in her father's arms. She spoke to me as I lifted her from his embrace, but my husband was uncon- scious. I knew I couldn't carry him up the hill, so I sent the little bovs for a doctor and appealed to a man pe cnn ortu- of Prather’s head was severely laceraied by fall, but the skull was not fractured. The little girl’s right eye was swollen and discolored and the right side of her face bruised and scratched. Prather is a car- penter. — 4 TWO YOUNG GIRLS RUN AWAY Both Live at Cairo, Ill.—One Is a Newspaper Writer Yearning for Experience. Nettie Jobe, 16 years old, and Flossie Smith, 17 years old, who live in Cairo, IIl., are being held at the Four Courts in charg> of Matron Kintzing, waiting the action of their parept', The girls were arrested at the Union Sta- tion by Detective Howard last night on a telegram from Clarence Smith of Carbon- dale, Ill., who claims to be a brother of Flossie, and who says the girls ran away from home. The Jobe girl says she is a newspaper writer and was on her way to Chicago to seek employment on some paper there. She says that she has worked for her father, who is editor of the Cairo Bulletin, and who knew that she was pores to Chicago. The Smith girl says she did not tell her parents that she intended to leave home. The two girls had planned to go to Chicago Sunday night, and while they were waiting for a train Chief Kiely received a telegram asking him to hold them. Detective Howard had no description of the girls, but he noticed the strange actions of the pair, and walking UP to them he asked them their names. hey told him without hesitation and he promptly placed them in the detention department at the Four Courts. JI owemy Success To the newspapers, and to them I freely give a certain profit of my yearly busi- ness—in ADVERTISING.—John Wana- maker. The Post-Dispatch carries more of the people’s popu- lar wants and merchants’ advertising than any other newspaper published west of the Mississippi. a HY ’ | ~—e ad ee a We Ry PERS BPR ESS Hr cs ened ge en Mrs. Prather, who, with her sons, Edward, aged 11, and Raymond, aged 9, witnessed | the tragic accident, said to the Post-Dis- | | | | | — ™. | SOL SMITH RUSSELL. 5 rnretncetitiiiniinertiistsnghttiatinimiaistias sean pininiitsiti oes ime & WASHINGTON, April 28.—Sol Smith Rus- sell, the actor, died here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Russell had been fail- ing in health for several years, and his death did not surprise his friends. About a year ago Mr. Russell was at- tacked with aphasia, which finally devel- oped into locomoter-ataxia. During the last year he has experienced gradual deciine. His malady assumed a critical phase sev- eral days ago and since that time he has been surely sinking. A Native of Missouri. Sol Smith Russell was one of the best known comedians on the stage and was the originator, if so it may be called, of a class of dry humor that is now patterned by so many. He got his earty training in stock and on the burlésque boards. His first big hit as a star was in “Edgewood Folks.’’ This was his sole play for several seasons, when ‘‘Peaceful Valiey,’’ ‘‘A Poor Relation’”’ and ‘‘A Bachelor’s Romance”’ followed in rapid-succession. Probably of his late suc- cesses ‘“‘A Poor Relation’ has been the most pronounced. Mr. Russell was a Missourian by birth, having been born in Brunswick in 1848. He has many kinfolk still living in the state, among them a brother in the jewelry busi- ness in Kansas City. First Recollection of Stage Career. For the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mr. Rus- sell recently wrote the following incidents of his stage caréer: “My earliest recollection in my connection with the stage was the production of ‘The Savage of the Rocks of Borneo,’ in a cel- lar. I had seen the play at my uncle’s thea- ter in St. Louis and attempted a reproduc- tion in this underground theater. , ‘“‘Minstrelsy was a popular form of enter- tainment at this time, during the ‘50s, and I was instrumental in organizing companies among my schoolfellows, and through this means had acquired all of the popular songs and jokes of the day. Thus equipped Il made my first public appearance at about the age of 14 at the Defiance Theater, Cairo, IIl., in 1862. ‘My first part was Pit-a-Pat, a negro girl, in the play of ‘The Hidden Hand.’ The songs I sang between the acts were of a patriotic character and adapted to meet the current events of the time. Thus, when Gen. Grant captured Fort Pillow I sang: Fort Piilow, it is taken, The rebels, taey are shaken, etc, “T adapted the same song to Fort Donel- son and Vicksburg, and brought it out with redoubled strength when Atlanta was taken. First Trip On the Road. “During the latter part of my engage- ment at Cairo Il was approached by a man- ager familiarly known as “Old Cary,” who gave performances with his family and some assistance under a tent, ‘‘He said to me: I like your singing and acting pretty well, and you tell a good Yan- kee story. Now if you will learn to walk the slack wire I can give you $8 a week. “With this tempting offer I joined ‘Old Cary’ and immediately went into practice preparatory to an extended tour through- out the state. ‘There was no misery in those days; Il was very happy and hopeful; so when 1 found myself at 18 as the second low come- dian at Ben Ce Bar's Theater in St. Louis my true ambition had been largely satis- fied. My experience, too, under De Bar was the most valuable I had, because it brought me into contact with the popular stars of the day.”’ ing the country under the management of W. P. Needham in a private car, came to East St. Louis Thursday. Their game with the Begole Browns was much advertised and | was the object of much interest. : | All East St. Louis Went to the Game. All East St. Louis, from fashionable Lansdowne Heights to Rush City, came to see the game, which was played inside of a temporary fence of canvas near Bighth street and Baugh avenue. Men and boys climbed up thorn trees, telegraph poles and even upon the roofs of houses to obtain a view of the female »all players. Inside the fence the crowd filled the grandstand and formed a cont'nuous border around the diamond. At 3 o'clock promptly the game began. The girls. clad in blouses and bloomers of red cloth, and wearing jaunty red nats, took «heir places on the diamond. Every member of the team is a woman, Save one—the catcher. You could hardly blame a woman for not wanting to don a bird cage or to risk the danger of coming in contact with a speedy ball. The little pitcher, Miss Lucy Hall, put three men out with scarcely an efttort Then the girls went to bat. Miss Hall made a bunt hit that caused the bleachers to call her Jesse Burkett’'s sister. That gave her first. She stole second and managed to come in before her three fol- lowers completed their list of outs. She is a refreshing example of a pitcher who can hita ball. Wouldn't it be helpful if she could impart her knowledge to some per- sons in the big League? Girl Coached Like Another Arlie Latham, Blond Miss Celia Broygp, the. heavyweight of the team, stood fh the néi®Aborhood of third calling “Come On! Come on! Play the game!’’ in the squeakiest of voices. The Bloomer girls are miserable failures on the coaching line. The bleachers felt sorry for them and did that work for them the rest of the afternoon. Was that a ruse for sympathy? It worked In the second inning neither team scored. In the first half of the third Miss Hall, the pitcher, showed signs of desiring to go to the angels and was substituted by Miss Neilson. Not, however, until the Begole Browns had scored six times and things were look- ing decidedly ‘‘cyclonish’’ for the Bloomer girls. They drank a few drops of water aplece, straightened their hats, pulled out the loops in their hair ribbons of red and went to work. When the third was completed the Begole Browns rejoiced to } engi that they still existed in this mundane sphere. The girls had tallied 5 and out in the bleachers the boys were being taunted with. “If you can't beat ‘em, just cheat ’em, they’re only girls.”’ Begole Browns Forced to Change Pitchers. The fourth was extremely quiet. Three zeroes on each side, but the Begole Browns broke tre monotony by changing pitchers letting Duncan take -the place of Fox. In the fifth, Fullbrecht, the boys’ sec- | ond baseman, distingpished himself. When his own team was at bat he made the one only run and when the girls were on deck he hugged ‘the pretty third baseman when she tried to steal second. The embracing act was so unconsciously done that it brought forth a roar from the spectators. The girl ballplayer, how- ever, seemed more concerned over the base she lost than Fullbrecht's caress. lier teammates were equaliy uncon- cerned. Four of them got home before the third out. Nobody did anything in the sixth, but Miss Hall and a namesake of Mrs. Nation. Miss Hall made a run and Miss Nation caught a hard ball way out in left field. | The balls even deserted the Begole Browns | in the seventh. To the number of five} they went over the fence and the game was delayed for some time. Matlack made one run, but the pitcher, Miss Neilson, caught a ball and heartless- ly put the other men out. Kelley, the Boy Catcher, Scored. No more scoring was done except in the ninth by Kelley, the boy catcher. At the close of the game, while great crowds sur- rounded the players, the umpire, William | Doyle. an East St. Louisan, put on°his coat | and collar and walked off the field. Most persons who did not witness the ye would fancy his had been a most un- | esirable task. Such was not the case, | Not once did the bloomer girls question | his decisions. Never did they even 22 eck to talk back. Once or twice Miller, the giris’ catcher Mats Genuine imported Orientals— choice of the several sizes at $3.85 each. Ingrain Squares Anatelian In the dull Oriental colorings —room sizes—$4.50. Room Smyraas Particularly good among these are rich old red medallions— with dull Persian borders on tan—in room sizes—$12.50. indian Dhurries Practically no wear out to them—a large floor rug at $11.50. A xminsters Kis Khilims FLORODORA BANDS ere of same value as tags from ‘STAR: “HORSE SHOES — SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY, OLD PEACH & HONEY and J.T. Tobacco. 4 ‘. We believe this the best rug bargain obtainable — designs suited to library — parlor — living room and bedroom—the largest floor size—9x12 for $20. Real antique colorings—sizes for tables—to throw over sew- ing machines — couches — chairs and to use in cozy cor- ners—$7.50. Curtains A nice quality of Organdie with 6-inch ruffle set on with a two-inch lace insertion in Renaissance design—woven tuck effect in ruffle— a curtain that you would expect to pay $2.20. Tomorrow at $1.50 a pair, and quantity limited. and their official kicker, objected to certain balls used, but the girls themselves never ceased to attend strictly to business. They gave no heed to remarks. of any sort, but seemed to have their minds centered on the ball At times they seemed to be weak in hand- ling the ball. Little feminine fingers would give way when a “hot one” got in their clasp, and in this way most of the runs were made by their opponents. The playing order and the official score | were as follows: Regole Browns. Position. Horner First base Fulitrecht........ Second bage ... Third base Center fleld Right fleld .. TRAINS Morning, Noosa and Night, to CINCINNATI —Via— Big FourRoute TICKET OFFICE, Broadway and Chestnut Sts. ——— Died From Loss of Limbs. Henry Boebber, who was run over by_a| switch engine on. the Levee in East St. . Louis, both legs being cut off, died Sunday night at St. Mary’s Hospital. DEATHS. ANDERSON—Oliver Thompson Anderson, only son of Oliver and Guesie Hufft Anderson, aged 7 months and 10.days. . Funeral from family residence, Gore avenue, ecard Groves, Tuesday, April 29, 1902, at o'e : ' BHURG—On Monday, April 28, 1902, at 9:46 a. @., after a short illness, Louls Berg, dearly be- loved husband of Alvina Berg (nee Germer), aged 34 years. Due notice of funeral will be given later. Boston Bloomers. Celia Brown ...-1@ula Roberteon ..Nellie Dunbar Carrie Nation Miller Lucy Hall aud Neilson Innings— 7 Boston Bloomers 0 Begole Browns 1 The ratio in Great Britain of children per marriage has fallen from 4.36 in 1834 8 0 0 COOK—On Monday, April 28, 1902, at 12 o'clock Margaret, beloved daughter of Margaret Cook (nee Grant), and ‘the late Terrence Cook, aged 23 years 4 months. Funeral will take place Wednesday, 80th inst. 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2318 Mul- lauphy street, to St. Leo’e Ohurch, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. | Please omlt flowers | COYLE-James P. Coyle, aged 80 years and 4 months. Due notice of funeral. nue. 2815 Franklin are CHRISTMANN-—On Monday, April 28, 1902, at 3:46 | a. m., Philip Obristmann, belored husband of the widowed Fredoricka Schulze, after linger- ing Ulness, aged GS years 1 month 26 days. Funeral Wednesday. April 30, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Leadville (Cole.) and Ottawa (Tll.)« pepers please copy. At Yeur Service. We're here to three summery ries: What fabrics and colorings will be favored the coming sea sone What cut” What answer clothing your que- - HALLETT-On Sunday, April 27, 1902, at 4 a. m., William H. Hallett, beloved busband of Nel- lie Bustrace Hallett, brother-in-law of C. A. Bind, John N. Moesti. J. H. Keefe and John T. Rran onstrate the answer with the Funeral will take place Tuesday, April 28, 1902 fabrics that Dame Fashion from family residence, (838 Garfield avenue, at S ite po m.. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ia- Uuits Hite which Weat v ites] te attend ° Sivyle is sewn and fit 5p wae a member, of re Council, Ne. 11, Legion : ’ . The neweat «| of Monor’and painters’ local vnien Ne, 46, ducts of the loome are here ready tor your clection sits HANDORE 1m Mowday, April 28, 1008, at 12:16 $25 to $50. a m.. Jobn NMandeef, beloved husband of Oath- erine Handoef (nee Witterf) and beloved fatber MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., of Lowls, Amelia, Herman and Edward Handort hes Olive Si., Opp. P.O, St. Leals, Me. | will be the approved about the price Whats more. we can dem approves ie Woven, is fashioned pre — ee aged SF rears Puneral will take place on Wednesday. April mt 1, at m.. from family ' tm) (kegen avenue. Friends end reletires in- tte te altene —_ “a DEATHS. GILLICOK—On Monday, April 28, 1902, at 1 &, | Pstella A. Gillick, beloved daughter of 1 Cc. year. Funeral from family ree avenue, T ment in Mount y. April 20, Olive Cemet and Imilda B, Gillick (mee Wells), i a HETTEL—Rutered into rest on Gunday, Apell at 10 a. m., Mathilda T. Hettel, only KLINE—On Sunday, April 27, 1902, at 2:80 a. aged 44 years, | fe of John H. Kline aud mother of Mrs. Bn. 3.8 eee ter of Mrs. Augusta Hettel (nee Metten) . : i sister of Charles R. and William 8. aged 44 years. Funeral from reei Tuesday, April 29, towers. Adelia Kline, ber (nee Kline, John, Fred, Agnes and Kline. Funeral W Vincent's Ohurch, Cincinnati (O.) an please copy. rooms, 1 Nort y, April 2, at 2: Cemetery. Interment private. MANNING—On Saturday, April 26, at Cleve a ; en 30, at 8 » thence to C C ~~ Le 2 hy SPS es . via ‘> 7 = : the Pas oe et Fad 7 4 a. Ts = D. m., “0 “ O., James P. Manning, beloved son of Martin and Katherin Manning, and 1 i. Mrs. Henr Funeral from residence Collins street, to St. to Calvary Heep and Katie . April 29 his Cemetery. M’CORMACK—On Sunday, April 27, McCormack, SOHOENBERG—Emil Schoenberg, member of & St. Louis Turnverein, Monday, at 5 7 o'clock a. m. . Timothy ° »~ ‘ : , : —_t Pacrick’s C ch , WR 2 band of Mary McCormack (nee Baker), — The funeral will take place inet.. at 8:30 o'clock «. @. from Howard dence, 1216 Church, thence are invited Branch Xavicr’ to to ettend. SCHOENBERG—Pntered into rest, April at 4:30 a. m., after a brief illness, twenty-second year of bie age, Pail berg, our beloved eon, brother and aw. ‘ RF = Wednesday which friends are invited. m., after @ ehort illness. Deceased was a metber a K. &@ «A , Tease Ee leave Bt. s Parish. Ss B's, i Pade ‘ - The active members of the society quested to attend a meeting Tuseday April 29, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Chouteau avenue, to make tend funeral in @ body. By order of den, notice. VORMBHR~—On Sunday, April 28, at TOBLKE—-On Sunday, April 27, 1908, at 7 a. m., B. A. Toelke. Deceased wae & of Local Union, No. ” Members AYbert J. Vormebr, beloved Vormehr (nee Bleltner). The funeral will take 80, at 2 p Wisconsin Friends are t avenue, to ‘ invited. oul dearly beloved mother. Due potice 3083 Cock avenue WINTER—Eatered into rest suddenly, on 1 of Deceages was a member of Court oO F. i ge April 28, at 1a. m., Alfred Winter, band of Mary Winter (nee Childe), & of birdie, Daisy, Mary, AdmMe, John and Harry Winter. 911 a Prionds are Funeral 20, ee will take piace from PTB, fears ee ™ ; ("a 5 Pa > 4 4 F e | £ Wig Ts oe ~9 a ace 3 oe , f es WEYL-—Entered into rest on Monday, Aprla Mary lL. Weyl, aged 69 years and @ at? 1 = e a id na | a: * % a > idence, 4216 ¥ | awed} at 10 a. @, Inte ery FF a pt eee be L > « LN oe ae <4 . a : «
Page 3
a ; ; Wg . : os res “fee ‘ ~ "a 9 ot . “ be os « +? Se Ye é ~ + PIB NARs ot SP Ee ea ri het St ; rie ; - if yee * er 3 : $ wat ae > & = ae Re ‘ af c(. a ’ a { a: Pe i >: 4 ¥ S Ves ,) 2 ea - 4 a ete a a 4 ie z my — . . Dy ~ ¥ A . ~ A h bs - 4 3 . g" ; ae 3 ary,’ ‘ _ . ¥ : 5 é / te, a s z (! yy 3 s A a ria . 3 j | “ ’ 4 € = . : ® a —DAVID R. FRANCIS. _--—- oe ------ President David R. Francis Discusses Postponement of World’s Fair. MATTER LIES WITH CONGRESS CHANGE OF DATE TO 1904 OF “BENEFICIAL ADVANTAGE.” Time Could Be Used, He Says, to Pre- pare All Exhibits So That ~ Everything Would Be Ready at Opening. “We can use to beneficial advantage two years of preparation, and when our gates are thrown open to the world all exhibits will be ready and visitors wil! not be annoyed by the continued work _ of delayed preparation.” *Mr. Francis made this statement Sunday Night regarding the possible postponement of the World's Fair. Mr. Francis had just returned from the Charleston Exposition. President Francis, In reply to a question as to his attitude regarding postponement, Said that he had stated his position in his Speech at Charleston, namely, that a Charge of date to 1904 is deemed advisable it will be announced before the adjourn- ment of the present Congress, and in any - @vent the work of preparation will continue with unceasing energy. Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee and the Worid’s Fair directors who went to Charleston to be present at the Missouri Day exercises returned witb President Francis on a speciaj train. All were highly pleased with the hospitality shown them by the southerners. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ‘Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. GERMAN FAIR SUCCESSFUL Large Attendance at the German The- ater, Where Two Entertainments Daily Are Given. The fair given by the German Theater Bociety at the German Theater is being well patronized, and this afternoon and évening’s attendance is predicted to exceed a thus far. he fair is given for the purpose of rais- ing a deficit of $1700 which exists in the fund collected by subscription for the mainte- nence of the German drama in St. Louls. The members of the German Theater So- ciety subscribed $1 per month, but the total, which is $700, is not sufficient for the pur- pose, and the fair was given with the view of raising the balance. Entertainments will be given every after- moon and evning until Thursday when the fair ends. IMPROVEMENTS FOR BARRACKS. It is Said $70,000 Will Be Spent on St. Louis Post. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Congressman Bartholdt has learned from Brigadier-Gen- eral M. I. Luddington, quartermaster-gen- eral, that improvements to the value of $70,000 will be made at Jefferson Barracks. SE Good Zaste ftssociated @ith Sconomy Is illastrated here by the showing of the newest and best in men’s ready-tatlored garmenis — autheritatively correct in fashion. We appreciate the sty b Wwe are receiving frem the best class of trade, and we are maintaining a —— of excellence gratify all men whe desire the by without exiravagant expen- ditare. There’ s no middle course "tewixt us and the high-priced predactions ef the altra fashionable tailor. Geed qualities at $15.00 es! -” fimest ap | te Court Says She may Protect Herself From Beating. “LAW GIVES HER THE RIGHT” JUDGE TUTHILL EXPRESSED OPINION IN DIVORCE CASE. “T Wish Wives Would Learn to Ap- preciate Their Rights of Self- Defense and Use Them,” He Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 28.—Judge Richard S. Tuthill has taken up the cudgel in defense of wives who are made the daily target for their husbands’ fists. He has declared from the bench that the wife thus mistreated has a right to kill the man she once prom- ised to “love, honor and obey.’”’ The judge has gone so far as to give the method that can be used, and stated that it is no more than a woman's duty to her sex and to herself for her ‘‘to get a revolver and kiil such a brute.’ The declaration came while the judge was handing down a decision in a divorce case brought before him by Mrs. Selma Langan against her husband, Edwin J. Langan. The testimony brought forth tended to show that Langan alternated between beat- ing a drum in an orchestra and practicing fist play on his wife. The story of the wife, corroborated by that of Mrs. E. A. Marquette, 76 North Clark street, with whom the couple lived, brought a ‘speedy granting of the decree. ‘While I lived with him.”’ said Mrs. Lan- gan, “there never was a time that there was not some black-and blue mark on my body as a sign of his cruelty. Twice he shot a revolver at me. Once I had him arrested, but on his promise to do better I did not prosecute him. Frequently when he came home late at night he whipped me, ae me out into the hall and locked me This story roused the ire of the judge. “A woman owes a duty to herself and to her sex,"’ he stated, “to get a revolver and kill such a brute as this man proved him- self to be. If ghe is afraid to do it her male relatives ought to do it for her.”’ Judge Tuthill was asked today if he was sinc: ere in his remarks from the bench. | meant every word that I said,’’ he re- plied. “‘A wife has‘a perfect right to shoot and kill the man who beats her, husband though he is. Mrs. Langan is a sweet- facea, pretty woman, scarcely more than a girl. Sh eswore, and all the evidence went to show, that her husband beat with- out cause from a short time after they were married. When his landlady remon- strated with him his excuse was that he was drunk and had a vicious temper when he was intoxicated. That was a pretty ex- cuse! “The right of self-defense is the first law of nature. It is a statutory law as well. I wish wives would learn to appreciate their rights of self-defense and would use them, tco. If they did there would be a deal less wife-beating in the world. If, when a wom- an is assaulted by a drunken brute of a husband, and cuffed and kicked about like a dog, she took a gun and shot him, she would be within her rights under the law, and all right-minded men would commend her fo" her deed. Because a woman is married to a man she does. not forfeit her right to prote:t herself from him if he proves him- seif a brute.’’ The remarks of Judge Tuthill much comment last night. “Killing is rev ear gm, 78 it is inhuman,” said the Rev. Joseph ilburn. pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. “It is nonsense coming from a man on the bench. Such a statement is apt to have wide con- sequences and should never have been made.-. It appeals to the animal, nat to the better nature. I am appalled at it and could hardly believe it when I read the report. Men and women who break the law should be handled by the law. What are our courts for? What are our laws for’ A man and woman always have the right of self-defense; it is @ moral and a stat- utory law.’ The views of the judge were upheld by the Rev. Myron W. Haynes of the Belden Avenue Baptist Church so far as the at- tack on the woman by her itnhuman hus- band threatens death, but no further. “The law of self-defense applies to a woman as well as to a man,” he remarked, ‘“‘but unless the attack on the wife war- ranted death and a deadly attack in reply, I do not believe the use of a revolver is warranted. I cannot agree with those who say itis. “Thou shalt not kill.’ : What is right for a man is right for a woman,’ remarked Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls’ Church. ‘‘Matrimony does not prevent this holding good. A man has no right to beat his wife, neither has a woman a right to kill her husband. Simply a beating, or many beatings by the husband does not warrant death, and if such was the case in the suit Judge Tuthill has just decided I think he has gone too far. The wife always has plenty of redress.”’ SPLEEN OF GREAT SIZE Autopsy Reveals One a Foot and a Half Long and Six Inches Thick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., April 28.—An autopsy performed upon John Dexter, who died of a mysterious ailment, has revealed the re- markable fact that his death was caused by enlargement of the spleen from a nor- mal sizes of five and one-half inches long, two and a half inches wide and one inch thick to the unheard of size of 18 inches long, six inches thick and four inches wide. It was found that the spleen had forced its way up into the chest cavity, almost dis- lacing the heart and pressing in upon the fort lung. The left side of Dexter's chest was two and a half inches larger than the right. The spleen was covered with ab- cesses, one of which had burst and caused the young man’s death. This enlargement of the spleen to more than three times its normal size has never before been known in the history of medical science. Young Dexter was a-resident of Colum- bia, Tenn., and died on - ril 10 at the Galt House in this city. A difference of opin- ion with regard to the cause of death re- sulted in a post-mortem examination, the results of which have just made known. ‘‘Mr. Dexter's ailment,"’ Haerr, who performed the autopsy. the most peculiar that I have ever seen.’ One strange feature of the case was chat Dexter insured his life a few months ago for $15,000 and successfully passed all the required medical examinations. ~~ ee THE COEDS ARE AVENGED. Forty Boys Suspended for Breaking Into Girls’ Gymnasium. Spectal to the Pust-Dispetch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28.—The coeds of Baker University, a Methodist institute, y basket ball now undisturbed by the et students. The girls were having a game in their gymnasium two days ago when they were almost thrown into hys- ae A by bo proud vouths breaking in. he facnity sat upon the case and today sus- pended all the boys, ior- 3 “a*bad stomach means poor. health., &!- phogen relieves all stomach troubles at ones or money refunded, 1824 Olive street. ~ Euchre and Hop.—A euchre and hop created will be i wt it Seeoerarens ie Hall, 3940 oS a eee le veer’ cate” F 1 Ae t oF : " ets . 4 , : ? a i q ~. ! Tie : § 4. ? i 3 . ‘ ye As - | " y a pe. ’ t m ' * + , P : mh . ef Sind, ae ; r ‘ ea ma F & , Sia a ae 2 ‘ _ “ ai? ing f ; ; j ; « . fF. ; o , ; ‘i ;% 5 ‘ . « ; at : y £ 7 - ag é © . » & . a 4 : - ahd ' v ? -{ ro) , ; ; - s te ah ed oe ” Oe ge te eee ea eM © = ee ve oe me Pts, Bete Snemeagh sgl ee ee ee ee acne ~ — -- a Fhe A Gisele tah oe Nig Be * Rake Ngee. hi Pa: st, $B % Re UP ho CR + ; Oe at ee sds fy > ee Nee WEES 28e es ae = es Wid : Se nae Be ie a : aR of He POT | CASH Bought the $28,000.00 stock of -E. J. Adler & Co., 733 and 735 Broadway, New York, makers of fine High~ Grade Clothing—stock bought by us at 43 cents on the dollar, See ioe oe ‘* Now on Sale at Less Than Half Price. Young Men’s and Boys Long Pants Suits, Boys Knee Pants Three-Piece Vest Suits, Manly Suits, Single-Breasted Knee Pants Suits, Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits, Knee Pants Norfolk Suits, Knee Pants Vestee Suits. This Entire Stock Will Be Sold at Once. Here are the Prices that Will Do It’ LOT ONE Norfolk and plain Double-breast- ed, Vestee and Three-piece Vest Suits, all sizes in this lot from 3 to 16 years, all nobby patterns to choose from— FE. J. Adler & Co.’s wholesale price $3.65— Nugents’ Retail Si ag Sale Price a LOT TWO Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants Suits, all up-to-date styles, Three- piece Vest and Vestee Suits, Sin- gle and Double-breasted Two-Piece Suits and Swell Norfolk Suits, plain and fancy mixed material, all sizes from 3 to 16 years— E. J. Adler & Co.’s wholesale price $4.75— Nugents’ Retail $2 98 Sale Price . LOT THREE Boys’ Fine All-Wool Suits, Peter Thompson Sailor Suits, Swell Nor- folk Suits, Nobby Three-piece Man- ly Suits and Single and Double- breasted Two-piece Suits — plain blue and all the correct fancy mix- tures for spring and summer wear —sizes in this lot 3 to 16 years— E. J. Adler & Co.’s wholesale price $5.673— Nugents’ Retail $3. g 8: Sale Price B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C LOT FOUR Boys’ Extra Fine All-Wool Knee Pants Suits made of imported fabric —Navy Blue, Black, Steel Gray and Oak Brown. Mixtures in Irish Chev- iots, Cassimere, Homespun, English Tweeds and fine jWorsteds and Serges, all cut in Ary latest fash- ions. Single and Double Breasted Two-piece Suits, Natty -Norfolk Suits, Up-to-date Sailor Suits, and the fashionable Three-piece Vest Suits, all finely tailored—a _ great big bargain— FE. J. Adler & Co.’s whole- sale prices $6.25 and $7.50— Nugents’ Retail S a «a Sale Price B LOT FIVE Young Men’s and Boys’ Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years — every garment strictly up-to-date— the swagger military styles—Navy Blue and Fancy Mixtures for sum- mer wear— E.. J. Adler & Co.’s whole- sale prices $6.00 to $7.75— Nugents’ Retail $5 00 Sale Price a ... And with every Boys’ Suit, Top Coat or Reefer a Baseball Catcher’s Mitt Free. Made of good leather, with genuine asbestos calfskin palm— will not harden after being wet— guaranteed. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. weil, eel a . = Mother & Child SS" BS* SE. ee a Gee ee ES ES ~ ++ Sa BSE”, 244 SL. ES" O84 e **+eS = SESS & & - =—S —- -* > ase Se “* = See thal my Qrctureé 1s OA each package ah of ey the Vievatlon Church. oy A} . b bet > hy t “ - as - 4 Sf 2 +" . . he, . q 3 wee at b ee es _— = ee ai g : Doni (go Some ch Drugging | \ With sre -o-eal patent ‘ 5 / ie ‘ ‘ , ’ ’ ’ , ’ , ’ ; ’ , ‘ s ‘es s o P| ’ 45 ‘ , y) 7 's , - Sa Ss SSS SSE HaS SESS S ~S ees ee ene a oe BABS e= Beeeieu -*+4*S © & 4S] @ @ = 5S = = & Se a . . = are both benefitted by the use of ANHEUSER-BUSCAH'S The use of this food product brings \ robust health to all. Malt-Nutrine i} contains 14.60% genuine nutritive | extract and less than 2% of alcohol. Wi Absolutely non-intoxicating and positively strengthening and invig- jorating. Doctors recommend it. A , * oP All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, VU. $8. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black @ Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheusere Standard, Export Pale and Exauisite. Superior penis} Mis Prices until May 6. No pth carth All work guaranteed for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS > FULL SET of TEETH. ‘e2 00 GOLD FILLING 500 if your Stati does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken In the morning, ge: teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK Br accurate dentists, who are experts in in our evstem of pale less dentistry. Don't throw your on called best dentiste when you can have i done by us for the cost of material. Positively no stedente, OUR SUCCESS FREE CLINICS HE HIGH. ely WORK pone BY THE Jr VIM VIGOR VITALITY FOW ! ME NE peers Wa ere o a epee ee UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22 SUVS Sr.tao* Sica fa. s* or Woe pale WEEK AND NOTHING DOW: Buys you this Silk Eton mi - bruidered taffeta or peau de soi at $5.90—one only on each acco Tiimenad Hats, Shirt Waists, Suits, 2 Dress Skirts, Walking Skirts—ey- © erything sold on credit at cash val- | ues--away from the — crowds and high prices— MEN'S DEPARTMENT, © THIRD FLOOR. y Our, stock of Spring and Semel mer styles for men, bo and children now complete. y as you wear and test our Spree “Gately’s Good Goods,” J. P. GATELY, 310 North Broadway. til 10 o'clock. Elevators. Open Monday and a ae Good enough — for mech FLORODORA’BANDS.are. of same value as tags from ‘STAR; “HORSE SHOE, “SPEARHEAD; STANDARD NAVY ' ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J. T. Tobacco. LF TICKETS $2 1 io New York Step-evers at WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, TICKET OFFICE, Broadway and Chestnut he Pe oe ae ps 2 * e Ra ee 5 ry s P ih ~ fers . - 2 BIGGES? CIRCULATION. — , BIGGEST RETURNS. ALL_ DRUGGISTS. te Cat + 52 ibe Saas ONES GRR Rs ORE oR ROR, Bi eer Saray la aa eet: Se eM ee age ST Pe Oe Oe ee ~~ =
Page 4
ER. Published*by swung PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Sunday, 1 year. * Daily and 00 Daily and nem 4 6 mos. i 3 o Outelde wo ten States, Canada, eeee. Circulation ects iss Mexico, double above rates. * Entered at the Post-Office at St, Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit j eS in ed Letter. Address all communications Register a Senpentest service to POST-DISPATCH, St. ‘ Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, 88 Tribune Building, New York. . 469 The Rookery, Chicago. uis. Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily 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 and Sunday Av. - 116,975 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Printed During the Meath of March—I= the POST-DISPATCH - - 35.776 The Post-Dispatch is the great want me- In the Globe- Democrat— 28,388. dium because it is the great home paper. - tPhere will be more good luck for St. Louis when the women ; ptart a@ Friday club. efi The Chicago judicial decision that a wife has a right to kill Direnssctions that run into millions are becoming so common St. Louis that we shall presently be taking little notice of é 4 Kratr is one of the keys to the boodle strongho!d; ‘it is to p hoped that Circuit Attorney Folk will soon have this key in ° hard. Morgan is #914 to cortrol enough capital to give each of 1,320,- human beings %4. We don't believe, however, that they will a the $4. Devotion to protection gocs a long way when it deprives poor people of meat to mafttain a meat tariff for the benefit of a powerful monopoly. # = = = KRATZ ARRESTED. me arrest of Charlies Kratz in Mexico is a gratifying evidence of official vigilance. _ @he extradition treaty with Mexico does not provide for the | ¥eturn of fugitives wanted for bribery, but our relations with B- -@GVermment are so friend!y that we may expect Kratz’s fradition by way of international comity, which often supplies ' the omissions of treaties. " Phe people of St. Louis desire the trial of this man, who, ac- pordirg to the indictment, played a principal and conspicuous in the Suburban scheme of boodle. His conviction, if ty—he seems to have confessed his guilt—is essential to the f of the circuit attorney's war against boodling. he immediate extradition and speedy trial of Charles Kratz il give intense satisfaction to every honest man in St: Louis. e*ec0 the World’s Fair management must beware of the unforseen. : a short time for preparation there is certainly danger of un- ted conditions that would make great embarrassment and ug delay. ON SUNDAY ‘COURSING, t a noble sport is coursing—especially Sunday coursing— agp i Bt. Louis: Added to the thrilling pleasure of r 1. Bing @ lot of fleet dogs chase a lot of defenseless and unoffend- + hares, we are given the further excitement of seeing owners thelr followers fight with the judges, all for the price of admission. yesterday's meet one of the owners challenged the judge’s fon and the owner and judge fought each other with their , The judge broke his riding whip over the dog owner's head. "4 sckry pursued the judge, who fied on his horse, and pelted re with stones, Friends of the two men fought among them- mel and one follower of Mr. Dog Owner hurried about through ie mob offering %0 for a pisto! wherewith to assert his friend- Al b Bes. coursing is a great and ennobling sport—almost as great B ennobling as gambling and prize fighting. ll, } $12,900 gasoline automobile that has beaten an express and mode 105 miles in 2:20 might distract attention from races were it to appear at the World’s Fair. —-_ — PLAY AS A MORAL AGENT. @ Woman's Journal, commenting on the moral protection ne young, says: - SAS Snchtios for playgrounds in the cities means far more ‘SHOR the Question of a little fresh air. Jacob Riis says every, feet boy is a steam boiler under full pressure, and play is the af fe valve, and every policeman seems to think that it is his y to sit on the valve) Pncourage hard and exhausting work ay; Roop the boys busy and interested, and have them tired %, TE gad 4 pendant to the above, the Journal tells of a who was to the country for a day by a city mission. When she re- i She said: “I didn't know you could have such a good Without doing anything wrong.” pathos of poverty in a great city is summed up in this reflection. is one of the ost important moral agents. Without it the i F Sapmot but become morose, stolid and often vicious. both ways. Play develops the body. mind and moral ee. It is, as Mr. Riis expresses the thought, the child's valve. And i pursued normally, through the day, the oy too tired to think of getting into mischief. playgrounds. There is no better way to raise the mental, and physica! level of the rising generution of city folks. ¥; ‘x O78 > ot Se pe > ity . * 4 ay the Negus, the K hedive and the Shab all come to the W , it will be a great entertainment. If the Shah needed candy in Paris the St. Louls candy makers may find that 1} want even more here. “UP FROM THE DEPTHS. in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch of Granville T. Woodg ft r Australian native who is known as the Blac¥ Se mbeause of his electrical inventions, contains food for re- m. Woods is coal black. A few years ago his ancestors Villzed “bisck men,” as the Caucasian settlers called borigi of Australia. What this means can be seen by. fextripticn of these aborigines, in the Encydlopedia Britan- y never in any situation, cultivated the soll for any va dia atigg angen Simgndeadie >to + eR ges eer taeed a theatres eae | ees Fare aga ae FE: BT *, sigh be +. rahe et ‘ pts ~ 3 ahah : go to work, though He never adopts it. when the World's Tair opens. a potest ge 2 Se Trica! Cuuuuer. 6. jocomeivg, eaemette has taken out % valuable electrical patents. this js an exceptional case. But it proves that ne race is hopeless or utterly degraded. The genius of humanity is only slumbering. Education and example can awaken it. No Trace oF p has a sorinentetntod of intellect. The Sunday Post-Dispatch we % yesterday shattered another record in the advertisements of the people’s popular wants—the record broken was the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s own, which dis-| tanced all others west of the Mississippi. The number of “want ads’’ published yesterday reached the enormous sum of 3763, which was 544 morr than the number published in the next highest competitor, ard 1100 more than that of the third best. These “ads"’ represent the manifold wants of the people and the record of the Sunday Post-Dispatch shows the preference of the people for the favorite newspaper that reaches the largest number. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the organ of the people's wants. @o2@ eo. STREET RAILWAY LEGISLATION It is gratifying to nofe in his interview w®h the Sunday Post- Dispatch that Capt. Hodges of the Council has changed his attitude with reference to street railway tegislation and has applied himself to the task of framing effective regulations. This work is more becoming to the public officer and more in keeping with Capt. Hodges’ previous record than that of finding excuses for the bad service of the St. Louis Transit Co. The outtine of the legislation proposed by the councilman con- tains excelient suggestions. The points which he expects to embody in the new ordinance include: A schedule for the running of cars which will give the public sufficient accommodation. Iiolding the officers instead of the employes of the companies responsible for the failure to give good service and for viola- tions of the ordinances. The creation of a new public office charged with the special duty of enforcing the street railway regulations and instituting the prosecutions of delinquents. The substitution of a tax graduated by the number of passen- gers carried, for the present license tax on cars, which is in reality a penalty for increasing the number of cars and thus discourages good service. Perhaps it would be wise to reduce thie tax when trips are increased and increase it when trips are reduced. Forbidding the practice of making passengers change cars before the trip of the car is completed. Requiring cars to check their speed when passing other cars, receiving or unloading passengers on the corners. Other regulations will require the frequent cleaning of cars and will control the transfer system. These are the. main points, with the exception of the special publie officer, which have been urged by the Post-Dispatch as es- sential to an effcetive street railway ordinance. If the regula- tions are carefully drawn up and enforced, they should result in a greatly improved service. They will, at least, form a sound basis of intelligent experiment upon which improvements may be grafted as experience shows their need. » What is happening to our forests may be estimated by the great raft of 11,000,000 feet of logs now on the way to St. Louis. wr A REMARKABLE CASE. The doctors have made @ remarkable discovery in Cincinnati. It is 0 remarkable that they call it a phenomenon, and,of course, when that portentous word is thrust forward everybody knows something startling !s behind it. They have found @ man who won’t work. Doesn’* that make you jump and staro? If it had been a man who could eat glass, and made a meal on carpet tacks, or whose heart was on the wrong side, that is, on the right side. or who could slip out of sight and hide him- self :n the fourth dimension of space or fly like a bird, the case wouldn't have been reported as a phenomenon. But a man who won't work—prodigious! This man is 37 years old, intelligent, fairly well educated, in good health apparentiy, and never resents a suggestion that he He hasn't done a stroke ar of work for teh y So the doctors and medical journals have taken up the case and propose to inquire into it. With bated breath the world will wait for the judgment of science. Th habit of meat enting is acquired in childhood and is there- fore difficult to abandon. Parents who are wise enough to deny their offspring tea and coffee allow them to eat meat freely. There can hardly be a doubt that the American people would be healthier if they would practice moderation gn the consumption of flesh foods. Alcoho! ts a vegetable product, and there are many more saloons than meat markets. Perhaps the vegetarians could make some converts by calling attention to this fact. Puktlic rentiment unquestionably demands another 12 months In which to prepare & World's Fair that is expected to be greater in every Way than any other has been. in Le he One of the most promising signs for Texas is its disposition to advertise its resources. The state that keeps itself well adver- tised is certain not to be overlooked. litt If the stories of the Moros of the Philippines are true, a great deal more killing may be necessary to make our title clear to our Spanish purchase. With a %50,0 Bible in the Morgan family, how can any Mor- gan ao anything else than work for the good of mankind? —— gy ee So The sugar trust will be great!y surprised if the Senate shall fail *9 prove true to it. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It ie easy to see that the women’s clubs are not color blind. Sunshine societies will not have much to do three from now. Nearly every mat who has no fortune thinks he would know best what to do with one. We may get perpetual motion aswell as the perfect airship The Empress Eugenie’s prayer rug has been sold for $5000. Per- haps it was not much worn. The circus with W elephants on {te hands is doubtless thankful that none of them eats meat. A meat eater is not to be convinced by proving to him that the strongest animals are vegetarians. With eight cowgirls rounding up eattle in Oregon, the outlook for masculine employment is more than ever dismal. Many a man feels hurt when his dogs are taxed; but what if his cats were tcxed too? What then would be his felines? If a man will not desist from evil for his own sake, he should do so because he is setting an example for innocent children. Those who don't Nke the President look with alarm on the proposition to elect three vice-presidents. ,They see in it three possible Teddies. Vegetables are less satisfying than meat only when one has the meat habit. The real vegetarian never misses fiesh food. Tho stomach cravés that to which it has been accustomed. The dyspeptic’s stomach, accustomed to a great load, calls for it, though unable to digest so much. F. P. D.—There fe no premfum on a 80-cent plece of 184. JIMMIl.—There ié no premium on a half dollar of 1854. CONSTANT READER.—We know of no general code of stamp oo; Hy B—There te 20 premium on a half dollar of 1658 with ar ee aaa eee We 0 PRONE On & O-Stat Shee of 1883 with- | out yh ig a hea Cis oe can take as many pictu please. remedies in this column. § gotet tn hs mare 2 PH in OT ETO a i depths comes a man who is & telegraph operator,| { months ; bee corgnty no Pre Bert ner i. od . RAT san: doy 6.8 , 24 ~) tone + went ) wien tHe POST-DISPATCH DOET «#e DHILOSOPHER. SAME OLD STYLE. In the gloamirg, oh, my darling, Soon as May or June arrives, We'll be doing what the lovers Have been doing all their lives. We will hunt the shady places Where no lights electric glow, And will linger there till midnight, Whether mamma cares or no. In the gloaming, oh, my Carling, When the gloam is in the sky, We will talk the goo-goo language And will make the goo-go0o eye. We will be so soft and silly That our parents would not know Us, if they should chance upon us As we wander to and fro. Banana Nutriment. “Experts say that one banana contains as much nutriment as two pounds of beef- steak,” remarked Mr. B. Feeter at the dinner table, as he amputated a rich mor- sei from an inch-thick porterhouse and conveyed it to his mouth. . “And they are right,’’ responded his friend, Dr. V. Getarian, who calmly swal- Jowed the ultimate bite of his fifth ba- nana. “Then, according to that,” said the car- nivorous one, “you have eaten for your dinner already the equivalent of 10 pounds of beefsteak. Now if I should eat more than one pound of steak I’d be a candi- date for the morgue wouldn't I, dec?” Dr. V. Getarian cogitated silently, munch- ing another mouthful of banana—two pounds of steak, so to speak. “But,” continued B. Feeter, ‘“‘suppose we adopt the suggestion that, as a matter of health and also to defeat the Beef Trust, we take to the banana as a substitute for beef. Let us say that for the average family of four persons a two-pound beef- steak suffices for a meal, with accom- panying vegetables. Instead of the two- pound steak let us have one banana, cut into four pieces. Let the family eat this banana, each person his or her bite, in place of the customary steak. They will have consumed the equivalent of two pounds of steak—admittedly a square meal, Will their appetites be satisfied?’’ Dr. V. Getarian coughed slightly as he devoured the equivalent of his fourteenth pound of beefsteak and reached his fork for an olive to help fill up the abdominal interstices. ‘Why. is it soldiers talk so much?” Asked Willie Smith. **‘Because,”’ said pa, “they have the jaw To do the talking with.’’ Didn’t Senator Money have the price? Montana did not hesitate to select her World's Fair site on Friday. Why not cut spring out of the calendar and be done with it? Gov. Davis of Arkansas denies that he was drunk. Perhaps he was ey intox- icated. _ The fatted Calve declares bhd + will not kill her voice by returning to this climate. A hundred telephone girls gave a dance Friday night. About the same number of young men were present in the flesh. Tele- phone courtships are feasible and even the telephone wedding is possible, but a dance is a-thing that cannot be given satisfac- torily by ‘phone, In spite of the electric element, the thrill would be lacking. MOTHER SHIPTON’S PROPHECY. The following is the complete version of the famous prophecy of Mother Ship- ton, first published in England in 1687. Its remarkable foretelling of railroad trains, the extraordinary growth of Lon- don, the telegraph, the tunneling of hills and mountains, the Thames tunnel, the French revolutions, iron steamships, dis- covery of gold in California, the career of Disraeli, the treaty of alliance between France and England and cther as wonder- ful predictions give peculiar emphasis to the prophecy contained in the last couplet. An incomplete version having been pub- lished recently, this is given by request: ‘ aon —— mon come to pass War will follow with the work In the land of Pagan and Turk And state ip state and flerce strife Will seek each other's life But when the north Shall” ‘Givide the sou Aa eagie shall build in the lion's - Be oy Carriages without horses sha)! And accidents fill the world wir Frimrose Hill in London shall! be, And in its center a Bishop's see; Around the world thought shall “fly Ir the twinkling of an eye, woe, Water shall yet more wonders do; Now, strange shall yet be true The world nupsided down shal! . And gold found at the root of a tree Through hills man shall ride, And no horse or ass by his side. Under water men. ehall walk, fall ride, shall sleep, shall talk. In air men shall be seen, In white, im black, ip green. a in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat, Gold eball be found, and found In a land that is not now known. Fire and water shell more wonders do, FPrgiand shall admit a Jew The Jew that wae held in scorn, Shall of a Christian be born. Three times three shall lovely France Be led to dance a bioody dance Refore her people shall be free. Three rant rulers shall she eee; Three times the poonre, rnle alone: Three times the people's ~ is gone: Three rulers in succession Fach spring from (different Pa Then shell the worser sight be dene, England and France shall be as one. . All Fugiand’s sons .“’ ew the lhe Shall be seen book hand: a4, The work ll In eighteen ‘bestia’ and adtip-ene. — oe ee ODDS 60,000,000 To 1. A notorious gambler, who died some time ago, once a thousand dollars ‘to one that six would not be thrown with a pair of dice ten times in succession. His offer was taken up by a fellow clubman. The dice were brought, and his opponent ae- itually threw six nine times in succession. The gambler then offered $470 to be free of the bet. The other man declined, had his tenth throw and failed to get anether atx. says the Pitteburg Gazette Just to show how very little the average man knows about the doctrine of chances. a well-known mathematician has pointed out the real ods about the bet. the Teal bet. a i — Shes Oa Sate a Old Man Ram (hurriedly to his family): Run for your lives! There comes a fresh golfer, practicing. Mother Ewe: What is it—a man? Ram—Aw, worse than that. It’s one of those athletic girls. She’s got her sleeves rolled up. MERELY A PHRASE. “Of cou rsé, you were given t ss ak cee he freedom Tem " answered the distinguished visitor. But I had to keep 80 close to a regular schedule under the Strict curveillance of so many committees that it was hard to real- ize how free I was. "—Washington Star. COSSOOO SOOO OOEES UNHEARD. All things are wrought of Unheard, yet full gapelis; Without the rock, within the tree A soul of music dwells. Pelody, of speaking Compact of melody, the rose Wooes the soft wind with strain on Strain + Of crimson; and the lilly blows Its white bars to the rain. The trees are paeans: and the grass One long green fugue beneath the sun— Song is their life; and all shall pass; Shall cease when song is done. —Madisor Cawein. PROPOSE SPSSPSOSSOSS OOD RS ee é " rng ita OS RS kN eck, Ta 7 : — . wee Site. Ge.” Cee e+ ‘ So ae ‘- ~ « SAF *e ™-s / ] ; s &, - A) Ot ’ , 7 ) qi > od E. ao ee DRS vite oat SA Bal WK Tage dytne’s Ey wis Jaf . 7 CAZ7INIE. os ee bj ey ae f $$90086686600006 $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ; We must use no words that we | ® are not prepared to back up with @ © deeds. > > THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ¢ ° $50000086086000008 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The old are forgotten; the dead never ex- isted. Once there was a man who retained his friends when he was in trouble—in a story book, You couldn't stop some men from brag- ging if they were deaf and dumb and had no hands to talk the language of the mutes. The wife who hasn't time to keep from running down at the heels hasn’t time to kep her husband's fancy from going astray. —New York Press. MANY SUCH. ——— ee Mann Hatton: Your Congressman has quite a reputation as a wit. Penn: Yes,, you see, he always manages to have himself interviewed by a bright reporter.—Philadelphia Press. yi F ay 5 Pens f By f : ’ a } Z aan _ = a, Find the Uttle boy who will “never do it oO OOO SOO HOO OOOH OSS 99S OOD ® 9999090900999 OOS WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28. Vest has been one of the best story tellers the Senate has ever known, and hundreds of capital stories that have appeared in print originated with him. The senator was a member of the Con- federate States Congress, and, finding sen- timent in Missouri was being aroused against him by the assertion that he pre- ferrcd the life of a legislator to that of a soldier, he calmly shouldered a musket and went to war. During the first battle in which he was en- gaged the Confeder- ates lost, and Vest was retiring from the field when he met a or, from his own distri “Jim, * he said, ‘*you what I am do- the other said. : “Now, Jim,”’ said Vest, ‘I want you to gO back to Missouri and tell them there that you saw me fighting for my coun- try. Tell them, Jim, that you saw me in a battle yourself.” Jim said he would do as he was bid, and started on his way. “Oh; Jim!’ Vest al ve gg Fgh 7! ~ a thought flash into his mind, ‘‘when of tell them you saw me in battle you can add, if you want to, that if I keep my health and have an ordinary run of luck living man will ever see me an- ovest made good this declaration, for his career as a warrior ceased right there, and his career a8 4 legislator was resumed. “Tell them you saw me in a battle.” Judge Walter I. Smith, ted sage of Coun- cil Bluffs, Io., says he learned something when he visited Monticello last week. “J now pronounce that word with a soft ‘c’, declared the judge yesterday. “They assure me that is the only correcs way because s had it so.’ the itene gracefully to that, although it is heresy from his former point of view, the judge persists in dissenting from Virginia's universal dictum, as to the reason for Jef- ferson's eatness. “Jefferson ‘himseif,” voth he, “thought his two most notable a hievements were the Deciaration of Inde- All puzzles sent in must be accom- panied by solutions. What Goes With the Wagon? Editor of the Post- Tyiepateb. g Sypres to Fred Seagie’s wagon puzzle, noise is one of the things that accompany a wagon — is of no use to driver, wages or team, and yet a wagon cannot mov without tt. st. Louls. Detroit River Problem. of the Post-Dispatca, nat the Deres o river 160 ed miles ae hours et the To the E aciaea The boat went Go miles in 4-hours at turned in 56 hy a ‘miles am gi It ia evident that this was @ very fast boat, but no ny rate or distance will satisfy the net ons. st. Louis. Two Conundrums. the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. vs * answer to Wagon puzzle by Mr. Fred ms ag ill say the answer is “no poe to pu I would ee fs it-chat you a tat bas that ne have the foo glation I tne TRTLE TNS" oe More “Scattered Sentiment.” To ne ten ot ee ae ae ed e! i ’ ; 2 4 i. Rg ve | “ae" Pty n ibedevo met. Ay _ > Bitters se at mu % wor again.’’—Chicago News. a AN OUDIE pendence and ie foundl sity of Virginia. The gon annex lowa. have no secretary of the er of the House, no ture, no director of t man of military affairs, “ent of interstate commerce. it." mused Judge Smith, as he be reel off more high offices that wou been vacant. of the onus that “etter. | fo — hte ~ he kno so gocd a lawyer v ws he is coming up against a hard tM and he goes around it. Mr. Spooner: I may have gone around the asater’ but I ae not go around the propo- sition. (Laughte Mr. Bailey: I “nie ready to conc the senator from Wisconsin can coround me, small as he is. Mr. Spooner: The man who can around the senator, can go aroun, anything. Gen. Hayward of the Marine Corps, was at the capitol yesterday with his hand wra - in a bandage. tha is the - waged a sympathetic a a tor varked Gen. Heyward’s on now,” was reply, “but I know that I have a very bad “It isn’t the first time I have seen you hold a bad hand,” said the senator. What did the senator mean? Washington people are considerably |! shocked by the annotincement in a local paper that the smart women have wearing half hose—otherwise known socks—otherwise spelled sox—as part of the spring and summer toflet. Coolness comfort are the excuses offered. Managers of the leege dry goods firms c the ort, admit they have erable |. call for the articles mentioned by their fe- male customers. There is good sporting blood in Congress. The races here can generally find patrons from both branches. At the opening week there were observed in the arenenons and betting ring. Senators Elkins, De Rawlins, Martin, Blackburn. Frye and resentatives Sibley and Sulzer. PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION Correct. To the Editor of the Poet-Diapateh. This is my solution to Baémund Flynn's uzzie: Capt. Forbes led his fo to the est Indies, DITH 1 THITES, Column ool. Not Quite Correct. To the Editor of the Post-Diegatadi. This is my solution of the boys’ puzzle, signed “Edmund movin which appeared ae 4 = rbes (BUH a forces (CC cc) te the west fords ie SY St. Louis, Cats and B and Rats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Answering cat and rat pussie, kindly pub- lish the following proenoy: 4 “erat in 1 day: it ‘halt half cats will req Two Conundr aims Solved. To the Editor of the in angwer 8 Se the. tag 7 , oO eral- “Just put that in your pipe and ape n as when Senator Money said to Senator There is the retort 3 |spo ; 4 4 we nies rae : > eS Lo Be ¥ Re ths tees a ing St. two few f tailed ete trust. ree Eo Bf tate "Fo “virt ill have “¥ of later. rt ue Ww : St. Louis. SYMPA dietetics, ways: gard meat in any form : it hes brothe which one riends. On se perhaps ma ence and help me out o St. Louis. tonight's oo on penitentiary or com of freedom in fore St. Louls. m or run them es of the this can e! cally we Bangg wl Pr in him to seek a } OTF sos Advice to “Little Marie.” To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. Be patient. “Little Marie,” for “all t come to him ,.who wajts.” | brother who dues pot come to ste mother because she is poor, consider a freak, a monstrosity, unwonmhy ot name of scn; put him for the other’ brother °o which you will surely find yo As to Too Much Meat Eaten. By far too muc the maintenance Eng! the force To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . It seems to me that this would be an © portune time for some great daily to take up the subject of the abuse of use of meat and enlighten the pubile « dietetics. meat is good "Tt ee ts) Mi -_ ted, m the. latter source, W — variety forthe: 2.3 ia aria vir ym s palate. increased zest for f heal test he aenire and laborous em ouls, Which Gini? loneso hou slatemie-bae. wil aemne this n let me have be able to To the Editor of the Post- —. I am a young man in fair ¢ am acquainted with two conte tome 0 of whom I like very much and would to make one of them my wife. One is & only child, the other has five sisters at What is w ro se POF -. ral 3 . ¥ “I = p ap * 4 rd = h ra ~ | 7 , b "Tee . = che Bre = ea oda 7a at ILLIA M 2 x eros « . oth ie: ve are my : ae a ai 2 2. A Vegetable 1 Menu. matter, ety A Sremes oF eat an spp that! for a cha y get 4 bee te oe they have medicinal Dates, prunes are gah peaches, pg sedative. pound, Ha other shelled nu The eating Of meat is not a worse than that; it is a bad habit. balistic tendency of the bumen at 7 food is mostly all sun-coo ie ee I do not contribute a which is dates, or ones 60 To the Editor of the Pdet-Diepatch. ~ I find a slight mistake in my menu | Post-Dispatch, which I correct. I eat cabbage, boiled in their own juice, because they | tain besides starch alkaline salts, whi absolutely necessary for the removal of | a luxury; it asl the See area = “takes well,” vleman who trom his who, the called ecination toa any fo bi it To the Editor of the Post-Diepath. +3 What I have been saying through the > umns of the Post-Dispatch, like pure va apparently, ag 1 | en ee ae canna the subjects of od measure for its ‘it i oa ¥ #5
Page 5
Nae Ra +23 ae % ee ae ane ee — ll ¥ ; Pemge cI Lie , = fat Sa Pr asanr seaincn |. = ————[— FER MA Sa ckat BEG Saf FY 4 i. ? ’ > eG 24 ; : s Bs * a ene * a ema Wee. r : , A Pee e : 2 r re . cmae Sa a folk ~j : . | a oa : nat a ie ete TN || UINEN‘2DRESS j —~ eats tee ae | COLOR ~ { A dozen: principals who can do things, (As teld of ia the S , backed upiby a chorus of 8, and plenty'of] | @ the Sunday Pest-Dispatch’s Fashiea Section. ) things to do, even though not woven into = ; ob the Fountain of New Life for The colored fashion page of Linen.Colored Dress Materials in Sunday's Post-Dispatch must have for a Vill ay: ae M { W a plot, cannot fail to make an interesting been inspired by The Meyer Store’s assortment of linen dress materials in Linen, Half Linen.. Silk +: 78 iF ( entertainment. : : ; : , m _ oF ee Aged bh al Omen. Suita’ tembitions ‘are uldtien ty wedak and Linen and Linen Colored. The Basement and Main Floor W ash Goods sections both show spe- Aur Havana FILLE L.. Perley’s Singing Comedians, who opened cial assortments, Many at special prices to which your attention is called. i for the week at the Grand Opera House PRICES FIVE CENTS TO TWO DOLLARS A YARD. { yesterday in ‘The Chaperons. ‘‘The Chaperons” is a good name for such Linen color Batiste, fine, sheer cloth, 12%8e. a performance, as it gives no idea of what the entertainment is and so you are not Silk and Linen Tissue, 44 inches wide, 69c. bothered by expectations, All you have to Silk and Linen Honiton Lace do is to sit down and wait, But you won't have to wait long, for music and comedy Stripe, 44 inches wide, $1.25 vard. Silk and Limen Printed Wove are fairly flung at your head in chunks. Stripe, 44 inches wide, $2 yard. zi Tid —-— 7 Miss Cantrell a Prisoner in } Her Room. a ‘- + Grass Linen and Silk Sheer Mus- lin and Swiss, embroidered dots, 75e yard, 44-inch linen ground embroidered dotted Swiss, 49¢ yard. Linen ground, silk embroidered Mousseline, 29¢ yard—We value. Keep Them Happy and Well. FATHER A WEALTHY MERCHANT LEFT DAUGHTER IN BOARDING HOUSE OWNER’S CARE. nervous system. One of the most prominent - medical writers of the day says: ‘The va- - ious pains, rheumatic or otherwise, which ‘old people complain of, and which matert-) * } if disturb their comfort, result from dis- | remembered in St. _ is Pea = éd nerves.’ When you feel old, wheth-| *Trincess ¢ hic’’ two seasons ng, ‘ n you are 20 or 80, use Paine's Celery Com- there is Walter Jones, remember: d fo1 a nd, a& it will assuredly strengthen and ;aocen g00d parts. Harry ‘ onor, ey « recs la you up. The great medicine has add-|is his fortune; Ed Redway, whose > Old people should bear in mind that ig tall enough to take the place of Ring- > Paine’s Celery Compound purifies the blood ling Bros.’ giraffe. ‘ » eeedts when it moves slowly and sluggishly, re-}_ Then there are the girl&. Pretty Ne ile ‘moving rheumatism, neuralgia, heart pal-| Follis heads the list with her demure ways, ; tation, nervous weakness, sleeplessness which just fit the part assigned her, wey and troubles with liver, kidneys and stom- Boley, who ought to have a lot more to oO ’ In a word, Paine’s Celery Compound than she has, is a close second, and after Linen color Mousseline de Soie. 299 inches wide, Q5o yard. ae Linen color fine Irish Dimity~ small dainty patterns, 15¢ yard. Sea Island Percales, vard wide. linen ground, white and = colored dots, 12*2c quality, for 5e yard. Grass linen and silk sheer mus- lin Swiss, é¢mbroidered dots, 7§¢@ yard. French Batiste, silk and linen. a -row very sheer cloth, 2 yard. Frowning parents and unsympathetic ‘ 25¢ | friends have not all yet learned that locks and keys avail nothing against love. This is the confessed condition of mind of Mr. J. G. Cantreli and wife of Leadvili*, Ark., whose only daughter, Miss Mert, Saturday afternoon, after a highly romantic escape from captivity and flight, became the bride of Lawrence Charlton of 1431 Locust street. Mic a ; 3 Linen colored, fine sheer Organ- dies, 32 inches wide, 1§e@ yard. ‘M-inch linen ground, embroi- dered, dotted Swiss, 49¢ yard. Linen. ground, silk emboidered Mousselines, 29¢ yard—50c value. Linen color mercerized Oxfords. 39e¢ vard. Linen color extra heavy Oxford. for skirts, 2Qe yard. Linen colored fine mercerized figured Madras, 39¢ yard. Silk and Linen Batiste, fine col- ored stripes, 89¢ yard. Linen colored mercerized Madras Linen color lace stripe Revering, 49 inches wide, $1.69 yard. Tinen color Tucking, of fine sheer Linen color dotted Swiss Mulls. 12%e yard. Pond % a ep. + ia + Pe OTERY c' ae PEN ii aan AE aR om, a In ST A ARM a was ae “iy tae Te Ne aac ater Ih, Saar a rae ge fot © db Pi ee es oR So See SS . ae “a TE ole » eee rr te 7 baeh et} vy ak he Sales ae a! : ¥ r mk 7 . mt Sis ' ey, er ? . ype ee rt * ; 4 ¥ He was appointed secretary of agriculture | dent Cleveland in 1893. While In that @apacity he originated “Arbor Day.”’ which fas wecome an annual festival throughout Meetem? prairie states. Tf Mr. orton had the choice he would rather be remembered in connection with mat anniversary than for anything else he accomplished. Even on his bookmark ‘am the motto, ‘Plant trees,’’ it. Morton's public life practically ended his retirement from the cabinet with ident Cleveland. _ _ GIRL STUDENTS EGG Boys. sit violent college battle in the history of Syra~ “Turned Tide of Battle Against Fresh- mien Fighting the Sophomores. stial io the Post-Dispatch, XYRACUSE, N. Y., April 28.—The most was fought between the use University pnomore and freshmen classes. battle Ww. ge ee Fe oe: i oa nee r. ee i Dheig “hey. In the war- her in the beauty show comes Trixie Fra- ganza, she of the Junoesque figure and wicked eye. Surely she is the queen of ‘‘The (haperons,”’ “ And then, in a class all by herself, is Eva Tanguay. She plays a unique part in a unique manner. As the girl detective she is the very latest novelty. I guess she does it well, but I have no similar char- acter with which to compare her, so I can- not say how well. Certainly you never saw ‘anything like it before. The audience liked her. That ought to be enough. Mr. Perley has evidently ideas of his own in the organization and presentation of “The Chaperons.’’ He has gone on the plan that if a little of a good thing will please, a whole lot of a good thing will please better. That's why he has furnished such a wealth of color and action. There is hardly a thing in the way of musical come- dy features of which you will not get a glimpse in ‘The Chaperons.”’ Of all the musical numbers ‘‘We're All Good Fellows,’’ “Sambo”. and “A Gentle Touch’ made the most pronounced hits at yesterday's performances. While the company which presented ‘‘The Explorers’ at the Century last evening does not contain as many principals as some of the numerous other musical comedy organ- izations which have visited St. Louis this winter, it has a» number who could do a whole lot more in the way of entertaining if they only had something better to do. Take for example Agnes Paul, one of the best dancing soubrettes on the American stage, whose work in St. Louis, first in the ‘The Princess Chic’ and later as a member of the Delmar Opera Company, is well known. During the first act she doesn’t ap- pear at all and in the secon%i act, while she appears many times, she never has a chance to show her abllity as a dancer, be- cause the music isn’t written that way. The same may be said of the others. They are not given a chance to show what they can do. Yet in spite of this there is much of merit in *“‘The Explorers.’’ The male chorus in “A French Marine Ashore’ and in the ‘“Mannerchors’” was exceptionally strong, and the concertina and saxaphone solos by Knox Wilson were received with vo- ciferous applause. The waltz song by Edith Hutchins and “Cupid Might Have Been a Little Coon,’’ by Mr. Cafle, Miss Paul and Miss Hutchins, were also sparkling and bright and were received with much favor. Taken as a whole, however, “‘The Ex- | cade lel is not a worthy successor to ‘‘The urgomaster,’’ nor is it given anything like the presentation given that very successful niece. Tonight will be a. benefit to -Treasurer Cave, when a whole lot of good specialties will be introduced. Robert McWade opened a week's engage- ment at Havliin’s yesterday in “Rip Van Winkle.’”’. While Mr. McWade is not Joe Jefferson, he is an excellent Rip Van Winkle and gives a most delightful performance. The play was well received by two large audiences yesterday. — At the Olympic tonight Mrs. Patrick Campbell, whese coming to America was heralded as a great theatrical event, and whose success since her arrival here has been phenomenal, will appear in ‘‘Magda.”’ The play is familiar to St. Louis theater- goers, it having been presented here beth in English and French. The advance sale of seats indicates that the house will be packed. The Rentz-Stanley burlesquers are at the Standard this week, where they opened yes- terday. ae i> = —____ 3K of Mrs. Johnson was so great that she ad- mitted the young man to the parlor. she demurred, but he insisted and Mrs. Cantrell hearing the voices came from the back parlor, where she roomed, accompan- ied by her daughter. Goodby Was Only a Blind. ‘“T have come to say goodby to you, Miss Merty,’’ he said, with every assurance of truth. “I have to leave the city. If you are up this way Christmas I shall be pleased to call.’’ Miss Merty did her looking part, and the two matrons beamed. Mr. Charlton was a nice, sensible young man, and they per- mitted him to talk 10 minutes to Merty. The ladies thought they heard everything that passed, but what they did not hear was this parting injunction: ‘Jump from the window bareheaded if you have to.”’ Mr. Chariton, smiling, departed and was iven a cordial handshake by Mrs. Cantrell. le went across the street, and from a safe pent he and his picket there took up their vigil. It was then 1:30 o'clock. The window of Miss Cantrell's regom was 12 feet from the ground. Wuite a jump for the girl. The hours passed until it was 5 o'clock, and still no girl. In desperation a note was sent in. LAUNCH PARTY L AT MERCY-OF WAY GASOLINE GAVE OUT IN MIDDLE OF HORSESHOE LAKE. Eugene Worn Held Red Necktie Dis- tress Signal Aloft, Then Oars Were Seized Fiercely. ‘Water, water everywhere, and drop to drink.”’ Three women and % mén, composing a fishing party from St. Louis, were held prisoners in a little gasoline launch in the center of Horseshoe Lake for three hours Sunday afternoon. The lake is near Madison, Ill., and the party was trapped because the gasoline which furnished power for the boat gave eut tS The last hour of the party’s captivity was one of terror, for the rising wind threat- ened to°overturn the little boat. The women in the pariy who could not swim viewed the black rain cloud with alarm and called for a champion to succor them. Then from the bow of the craft rose Tony Arand of 230 Arsenal street and Eugene Worn of 4611 Emily street, two heroic souls, who vowed they would render aid. Worn immediately tore off his beautiful red necktie and waved it frantically. Arand found two small oars and offered to lend them to any man in the party who was willing to row the heavy boat ashore. They refused to deprive him of the pleas- ure and he and Worn were forced to play galley slave. kowing was hard work. It was a full hour before the craft ‘was close enough to the shore for H. Jules to wade to land in his rubber boots. Jules took a hawser and placed it around a tree and assisted by spectators on shore began to tow the launch in. Within 40 feet of shore the boat strand- ed on a mudbank. A chorus of groans came from the boat as the party saw the last car home swing into view. The spectators thought this was a fine show and applauded. Whereupon a man on the bank fetched a couple of long poles and made a bridge from shore to boat. Along upon this all members ran the gauntlet to the delight of the audience. The party caught the last car and reach- ed home safely. The police are investigating the rumor that Mr. Arand consumed the gasoline. not a | > wre Slight Fi ~ Maen Slight gure Leaped From Window. “Come at 65:30, or it’s off.”’ Twenty minutes after five the watchmen saw a slight figure leap from the window, fall on the ground, quickly gather itseif up and run out the side gate to Seventeenth street... Here it was joined by the rear picket, who had been watching St. Charles street. Chariton and his comr others on the run and Washington avenue and anion joined the they fled across down Lucas ave- nue to Twelfth. A southbound car would not stop. One of the youn the other two assiste men jumped on and the girl to the step while all were on the dead run. When the car turned at Pine street all jum anot toward the City Hall. N = off before the stop was made. and er fivipg leap was made on a car going oO stop was made there, and off they jumped and ran into the marriage license office. While in there Jus- tice Walker was he agreed to go at once tc tel. The license was the evening and the ceremony communicated with and >» the Barnum Ho- last issued of the was performed at the hotel 20 minutes later. That night a call was made on Mrs. Can- trell. Mr. Cantrell ‘had not arrived from Kansas City. Another call was made Sun- day morning, when the their daughter. parents received In the afternoon the bridal couple started on a brief honeymoon. ty BUY WENT AWAY NOW WRITES DOM 1 WORRY — USES “US,” BUT NO ELOPEMENT IS SUSPECTED. PERRY FREEMAN A GOOD BOY In Chicago and Headed for Put-in-Bay and Sends Back Kisses for His Parents. tobert C. Street has requested the Freeman of 2642 Little Market police to aid in locating his son, Percy Freeman, aged 18 years, and his home. in inducing him to return to A letter received from the missing youth Monday, written at Chicago, announces his intention of starting at for Put-in-Bay. once by steamer In this letter young Freeman informs his parents that he is “all right’’ ishes them ‘‘not to worry The use of the plural son is puzzling Mr. and Mrs. and admon- about us."’ pronoun by their Freeman. They have found no trace of any boy com- panion who went with him and they scout the suggestiori *Aat he possibly has eloped and that the ‘‘us’’ bride. According to Mr. means Freeman, himself and Percy has always been a faithful, dutiful son. Friday t “Hie left home was going to a dance,’’ told the Post-Dispatch. night, saving he he elder Freeman “We were asfon- ished not to find him in his room Saturday morning, as he had never remained away from home for a night in “In searching his roon ter addressed to his said he left home to would be better off when know I am a good boy,’ will do what is right.’ “Sunday we spent sea of him among his boy but found no clew. Thi: ceived «a postal on which mother. better himself and his life 1 we found a let- In it Perey he returned. Percy wrote, ‘You ‘and rching for traces and girl friends, 4 morning we fre- Percy wrote from (hicago that he had arrived there Satur- day all right and that start for Put-in-Bay on a he was going to steamer at once. He expressed the hope that we were all well and sent love and k Percy Freeman is the companies of the a member First isses to us."’ of one of regiment. He has been employed as clerk in one of the downtown department sat Ores. eo ae — 9) You Must Tie Your Baby To the Table Leg... as — —— to keep it out of mischief, if you must be in the kitchen all day swel- tering over a red hot stove. You Need Not Do Either if You Own a ‘‘ Quick Meal’? Gas Range The ‘*Quick Meal’’ Gas Range takes care ol itself, and will cook = the dinner in the time it takes a coal fire to start, with no soot, smoke, dirt or ashes, but quicker, better and cleaner, and With less expense than the old fashioned red hot coal stove. Keep yourself and kitchen ceol and get a ‘* Quick Meal’’ Gas Range today. Rimgen Steve Co., BIG FOUR CINCINNATI Iv. St. Louis 8:30 a. m., 12 noon, 8:06 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati, 6 p. m., 9:06 p. m., 7:30 a. m. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut, ON SIXTH ST. Near Locust. f FLORODORA' BANDS are of same value as tags from __ STAR’ “HORSE SHOE: ‘SPEARHEAD: STANDARD WAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY and J.T." Tobacco. ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUI AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBEL Tonight (M and Wed. Sup 3 ae ook toe ee Stns 70 People. THE CRISIS HAS BEEN PASSED Slow. NEW YORK, April 28.—Archbishop Cor- rigan passed a comfortable night and those who watched at his bedside were greatly encouraged early today. The archbishop was’ restless at times, but slept several hours and wus able to take some solid food. Dr. Joseph Corrigan of St. Leo, Fia., and Rev. Father George Corrigan of Newark, N. J., brothers of the archbishop, who ar- rived here yesterday, spent last night at the atchiepleas al house. Father Corri- gan, apeenne of the condition of his broth- er, said: “The archbishop passed a very favorable night. He practically passed the crisis yes- lterday and I now think he is out of dan- ger.’ Father Curley, the archbishop’s secretary, was equally sanguine. He sald the arch- bishop was very weak and inclined to be restless, but his condition was in all re- Spects encouraging. r. BE. lL. Keyes gave out the following bulletin at 9:30 o'clock: “All physical symptoms are favorable in the archbishop’s condition, The weakness alone remains and convalescence probably will be slow.” The bulletin this morning was signed by Dr. Keyes alone, Dr. Delafield not being present. Dr. Keyes said that the archbishop's tem- perature was but two-fifths of a above normal, that the crisis had n passed and that the patient was out of dan- ger. Saas te No mail orders filied for damaged goods, and attacking party” ‘ | Ne ee ee PRivawee TF ie lay 4 , & (oe splpet le » - . br oe = v9 pai F - - le. “ 6 ane ok lan a NER Ge EE NE RS EN CEILT NE A AETELE Ri OT OONG RE Ne ee ; 5 ee al ‘ ? ms i . Pdi Be Fe dinliie po we aa P . a ote aned ‘ = . 7 ° * w . , . “ . . *% | will be sent C.0.D. a maeoe « ls ee ee eee a ee a a Have You Attended It? If Not, Don’t Fail to Come Tomerrew to Grand-Leader’s (reat ie. Oo ./ oO A Sale Without Precedent in Values! Both Damaged and Perfect Goods at Sensational Figures! Look for the Red Tickets! Every One Means Bargain of Extraordinary Importance! RAND JEMDER HAV! 250 tar. (BOBSBE™ Mi i mee ANDA RD. é Ti'fious RENTZ-SANTLEY BURLESQUERS. Next Attraction—IMPERIAL B WED. CENTURY. MAT. The Rady me (80) & Py! we . ae THE EXPLORERS Regular Matinee Saturday, oh TONIGHT —"LEST WE we ae or ees i * } $ k *” W. D. CA Century Theater Treasurer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Base BA TODAY Sportsman's P GRAND AND SULLIVAN ST. LOUIS BROWNS: vs. az DETROITS. Game Starts 3:30 P.M. 25c gle that oe < z Noss Aw ? a ‘ ct 3s ad Z ‘ , ade BENEFIT OF : :
Page 6
A, PS Ss ‘ iS ee Bas - 34 Lo ' pitcher will be _ standing o XS ’ Li wh = 2? ee SR eS et ee, Need OTs ere sate be ‘ > S je ae ae a ." J Re he ERG 3 a r , % wy : P & . a " * ey a Batting Was Worse the 15,000 Thought. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Prior to Today’s Games. American League. Won. #88 eee eee eeees 8 0 1 0 , ib. Covoscvecsess 4 1 1 6 0 . . Prien tee 4 ; : 2 : ’ Sd. steemtenapbal 0 0 0 2 1 ¢. eee eRe ee eeeee © 0 5 0 0 P.- eee eee eee eee 3 0 0 2 2 2 oe 5 BbSe Sees 64604 00 0 oth b | 5 °25 9 3 3 and Elberfeld out on third bunt. 12846586789 > S88 eee eee eee 0 1 0 0 0 a 0 0 1— 6 ae un gees 2000000 0 1-1 runs—Detro! o- base Barrett, H ae a. | ee ae . WNS DIDN'T MOVE _ Errors Were Bad Enough But AST FIGHTS AT -COURSING CLUB CHARLES A. ROBINSON’S ALLEGED POOR DECISIONS THE CAUSE. BRATTON RESENTED RULING In Dispute, Judge of the Events, It Is Said, Struck Bratton With Riding Whip. j Judge Charles A. Robinson's decisions in the finals of the coursing stake run off at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon threatened to precipitate a riot. When the judge announced that Warbur- ton had defeated Miss Pye in the deciding course of the afternoon John 8S. Bratton, who owns the defeated animal, approached the judge and protested. Mr. Robinson tis said to have struck Bratton over the head with the heavy end of his riding — Robinson then turned his horse and gal- loped off the fleld, leaving his adherents to fight it out with the followers of Mr. Bratton. Several blows were exchanged by members of the opposi factions before or- der was finally restored. Throughout the afternoon Mr. Robinson's decisions had been subject of comment and much adverse criticism was heard from the etand. A championship and a nonwinners’ stake will be the feature of next Sunday’s meeting. ' Judge Charles Robinson, whose decision 'in the course aroused the wrath of Brat- ' ton and his followers, will present the case | hefore the executive committee, according 'to a member of the local club, with the af- figavits of three disinterested persons. The rules of the organization, it is said, leave the executive body no option in the case but to bar Mr. Bratton and his dogs for unseemly conduct. A member of the club, who does not wish to appear in the matter, stated that Mr. Bratton struck Judge Robinson with his cane, and when the latter defended him- self with his whip, summoned his East St. Louis friends to his aid. Robinson’s friends saw that he escaped from the field without serious injury. Bratton claims that Judge Robinson’s de- cision against Miss Pye, owned by Mr. Bratton, was all wrong. CARDINALS BUNCHED HITS Kruger Was the Leader of the Batting List, With Three Safeties to His Credit. CINCINNATI, O., April 28.—The Cardinals bunched their hits in the eighth inning and scored two runs, winning out the game against the Reds here yesterday afternoon, score 5 to 2. The teams were tied before the eighth, and St. Louis’ timely hitting earned the contest. Kruger was the leader of the batting list, with three safeties to his credit. Barclay was the man responsible for the scoring in the eighth. After Smoot had singled, Bar- clay found one to his liking and hit it out for four bases. The Cardinals have an off day Monday and open up in Pittsburg Tuesday after- noon. Yesterday’s score: CINCINN ATT. of AB. R. H.-0. £ BE. SE Diese bend staaewed 2 2 0 2 0 0 eee eters: 6 0 2 1 0 0 Pt 2 are taaneewke® 3 0 2 iil 1 0 PEt. BE. ccd 2s bess 4 0 3 0 0 1 in TP iva b cones eaeeae 4 0 0 | 2 0 rn: C6 ies ke bane 4 1 1 + 3 1 rene Gh cisareseaves 8 0 a 6 1 0 ee O64 dn'wdes pacbeus 4 0 0 2 3 0 Swormetedt MP 2... cic esees 8 Boe eg 0 PE 3 wit 4 na setae belle 1 0 0 0 0 0 PS n60s-ss weaned a 3 9 2 18 4 *Batted for Swormstedt in ninth. ST. LOUIS. + Se foe eee. Fee ee WRETGEE OP. socce 6asesciec 3 0 0 4 5 0 J SS, ae Pee eee + 2 2 0 1 0 Ue CL 4:4 den «@ sosccbvasus a 1 1 5 1) 0 MmORCIEy VE icc décccccesecs 4 1 1 aes [rr ie acoso 060 ceeee 4 0 8 3 1 1 Percent TD . ss bets oe 864us 4 0 1 1 1 0 Pe BW ccnse 000000024 4 0 0 9 0 0 in OC weteenes @60e00en 4 0 2 1 1 0 Wicket PD wccccce cvccoeess 8 1 2 2 4 90 — ~4 — — _ one Totals ..ccdé cesevvcecs 84 . Se: 28 1 Innings— 132846566789 Oincinnati .... «wccess 09000113 0 Os Re SPC Pores 10002002 06 Parned runs—Cincinnati 2, St. Louise 8. Two- base hite—Donovan 1. Three-hbase hitse—Crawford . Home run—Barclay 1. Stolen bases—Dobbe 1, Corcoran 1. Double plays—Hartmran and Far- rell 1, Swormstedt and Beckley 1. Bases on balla —Off Swarmstedt 1, off Wicker 4. Struck out— By Wicker 1. Time—ih. 50m. Umpire—BPmsiie. _————_-~> -——- —— Results of Other Games. At Chicago—Chicago 9, Cleveland 0. At Chicago—Pittsburg 2, Chicago 0. At Louisville—Milwaukee 13, Louisville 1. At Columbus—St. Paul 10, Columbus 7. At Toledo—Toledo 11, Minneapolis 4. At Denver—Kansas City 6, Denver 4. At Des Moines—Des Moines ll, Milwau- kee 6. At Peoria—Peorla 2, Omaha 1. At Colorado Springs—Colorado S§prings 2, St. Joseph 6. a zeree Haute—Terre Haute 5, Evans- ville 32. At Shreveport—Shreveport 7, Little Rock a+ ‘At New Orleans—New Orleans 17, Mem- 9 phis 2. C./B. C. 9. St. Louis 8. CIRCUIT CLERK 39 YEARS. But John A. Mott Finally Met His Waterloo. Spectal to the Poet-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., April 28.—John A. Mott, who has been circuit clerk tn the county continuously since 1863, has been de- feated in the Democratic primaries for re- nomination by J. W. Jackson by 130 votes. Mott was first appointed by the governor and had been elected every four years since. He has had many srominent men to run against him. The closest race was in 1876 when he beat William Dawson, afterward member of Congress, and now clerk in the state auditor's office, by only 26 votes, Mott is 76 vears old. His long term in office caused his defeat. WITTICISM BECOMES THORK Sentiment Written by Chicago Man Rises Up to Plague Him in Breach of Promise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 28.—‘God made the earth and then rested; then he made man and rested. Finally he made woman, and or man, God nor the devil has rested To bring home most effectual senti- ment i= the above witticism; Mare Die- mar, a charming Milwaukee , ¢~- Delevan 8S. Foote of Chicago mise in the sum of $50,000. Among the fliets-doux alles to have been sent by Foote to Miss Diemar was one con the question alm refers to it now with some sa Miss Dkemar is a niece of Louis Ti r- merly secretary of state of Wisconsin, and now auditor in the United States treasury department. Miss Diemar did not tear up her love letters from Foote. They are in her at- terney’s hands, tabulated ac- ding to thelr warmth. . one a to r expects the battle will be worth the money. ieee te EE ee I OS te tel SPORTING COMMENT BY J. E. WRAY »*, * President Haughton’s next attraction for the West End Club will, like that of last Thursday, be a championship affair. Har- ry Forbes of Chicago and Johnny Regan of Brooklyn are the two who will contest. The date has been set for next Thursday, and the men are scheduled to box 15 to 20 rounds for the bantamweight honors of the world, George Siler refereeing. Both Forbes and Regan are favorites with the West End Club, and the house that broke all record for attendance at the Yanger-Attell fight, will probably be sur- passed at the coming event. In Forbes and Regan, the swinger and the cautious boxer will meet for the manyeth time at the West End Club. Forbes, how- ever, is not a mere blacksmith fighter, who pounds the anvil until he finds the weak spot. He is lightning fast, has a blow like the kick of a mule, has been in the ring long enough to have excellent judgment and knows the tricks of the clever fighters to the last one. Johnny Reagan, however, is an anomaly. He is not a swinging fighter at all. Like Attell he has a straight punch that does not look dangerous, but which rips up an opponent’s face and takes the life out of his body in a long fight. With a man inclined to swing as Forbes is, it appears that Regan should get to his prospective opponent very often in the earli rounds. Forbes will probably get many a counter before his lead is fairly started. Harry can do the straight punch act, too, and Regan will need versatility to take the title from the present champion. Fortes’ hand ts all right at the present time. It never was very bad, and it was only about three weeks after his battle with Feltz that he was in the ring again in Chicago. “Kia” Garrick, the. fighting jockey from New Orleans, who has been in so many good bouts before the West End Club, has been matched with Joe Yanger for an eight- round preliminary to the championship bat- tle next Thursday evening. Garrick arrived here from the Crescent City two weeks ago, since which time he has been in training out at the Fair Grounds, and is in very fine shape. Yan- ger settled “‘Kid”’ Meyers’ fistic aspirations in one round at the Rowing Club bouts Sunday afternoon, and the contest between the two boys should prove to be an in- teresting prelude to the feature affair. Everything is progressing finely at the respective training camps. The interest taken in the approaching struggle for the world’s championship in the bantamweight class is manifested by the constant daily increase in the number of visitors to Little Creve Coeur Lake and also to Forbes quarters on the Clayton road. % Southern Athletic Club’s Derby Fight Sure. The Southern Athletic Club’s Derby night fight is at last sufficiently certain for it to be announced without fear of having to make a retraction later on. Marvin Hart and Kid Carter will be the pair for which the club will ask $ for the best seats and the management confidently The affair will go 2 rounds, if the con- testants hold out, and on Hart’s form of other days it ought to be a good one. Carter has been coming eteadily of late, though his Zeoeoe OOOO OO OSD veees * PERMANENT ORDER = & AGAINST LAJOIE. + > “oe * PHILADELPHIA, April 28.— + @ Court of common pleas today + * granted a perpetual injunction ¢@ ® against Second Baseman Lajoe + © and Pitchers Bernhard and Fras- + ? er, restraining them from play- + * ing with any baseball club other + ® than the Philadelphia National League Club. “ “e + COS O OOOO OOOO OOO SS Eee BRASHEAR, DONOVAN’S UTILITY MAN. Jimmy Michael is an exemplification of the fact that a man is not necessarily fitted to shine in but one thing alone and that perseverance and attention will win success almost anywhere. A few months ago when the cycle was enjoying its greatest popularity and when Jimmy Michael himself was rising in pop- ularity and recognized as perhaps. the greatest middle-distance rider of the world, James the small announced to his trainer and to the world that he desired to be- come a jockey. Later he announced that he would become one, and now it develops that he is one. At Maisons Lafitte, Paris, astride Char- ron’'s Promesse, he won in a selling event st a distance of a mile and three-sixteenths. The betting was 14 to 1, and there were 10 starters. The occasion was the first victory for Michael ir the saddle. In view of the decline of cycling, Michael's versatility comes in handily. Almost noth- ing is done in cycling circles at the present time and while Michael is probably inde- pendently rich, he may add to It if he proves the wonder he is on the wheel. Automobile Has Displaced the Bicycle. The automobile has displaced the cycle in the road racing of the East. Al- most no events of importance are sched- uled for the poor, forgotten wheel in this country. Elsewhere, abroad, they live up to it as formerly. It never enjoyed quite the popularity there that it did here, but also it was not suffered to sink so com- pletely out of sight. It is almost a matter of wonder that so convenient a machine as a bicycle could drop so low in public popularity. It is use- ful and certainly conducive to much pleas- ure. Whether it {s detrimental to heaith or not is a question for the doctors to wrangle over. Certainly there was no holocaust re- sulted from the great popularity of the wheel a few years igo. Auto racing, which has to a certain extent replaced the road bicycle contest, it too far out of the reach of the people to ever be a matter of common popularity. Only dealers or wealthy owners can compete in these events, e Yet in ths East they are being arranged for the coming season in numbers, and the coming of Fournier to thjs country and the subsequent exhibitions given by him have greatly stimulated the sport. The next event of importance, probably the greatest event of the kind in the his- tory of automobile racing in the country, is the 1#-mile endurance contest, run under the auspices of the Long Island Automobile Club on Saturday. The event w : ed under four classes, and every type “and weight of vehicle in the : eded tothe hee PORNETy: Was. in 70 entries were recorded. Steam, electric, gasoline and vehicles of all de- scriptions of motive power participated. - The was essentially a manufac- turer’s affair, however, and hardly a matter to rouse any popu co) - 5 ES ei 2 Auto raci nd far re tt Me a a tat ; he s : es it eo pene. > » a a bee OSES ee Py € F ies oak, 5 ry Ma ye Se . ot SUE: — . 9 7 > 2999999959990 00908! oe AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES * & Cee eereeooededoeesee & & The Western Baseball Club would like to hear from all teams in the 14 and 15-yearold class. They play as follows: Ernest C. Porter p, Dona- hue 1b, Newstead 2b, Odell 8b, Taylor ss, Eckert rf, Oantwell cf, Richardson If. Address Clarence Sweenty, 3500 Lawton avenue. o © + 9 The Little Heroes would Mke to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. They play as follows: C. J. Demson ¢, H. Onasidy p, R. Burns 1b, J. Sykes 2b, L. Spellbring sa, M. Denni- son 3b, E. Breen If. J. Maron rf, and Dennison cf. Address H, Cassidy, 2108 Carr street. The Platt & Thornburgh Paint Oo. ball team would like to hear from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Vane-Calvert Paint ©o., Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., oc Becker-Moore Paint Co. ddress W. A. Dooley, care of Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., G20 Franklin avenue. The Little Hammers would Ifke to have a game with some team in the 10 and 1l-year-old ciass. They play as follows: W. Depard ec, L. Carr p, B. Birkenmeiler 1b, Bud Donnelly 2b, Moraniski ss, L. Downey 3b, Husky John rf, Geo. Hamilton cf and J. Blotha If. Address EB Birkemeier, 314 South Fourteenth étreet. All teams in the 18 and 14-year-old class wish- ing games with the Valleys address M. Boucher glus Plymouth avenue The McCarthy-Bvans Juniors play in the 10 and ll-year-old class. Address Jesse Palmer, 1114 St. Ange avenue. The Willlam J. Lemps wouM like to hear from all first-class teatos in or out of the city. Address John Burnes, 1035 North Second etreet. A good firat baseman would like to sign with some team in the 1 Sor 14- year-old class, but can play only on Saturdays or Sundays. Address Julius “hrig, 2860 Salona street. The Liberty Boys have organized with the fol- lawing players: Kidweil c, Sheehy p, Kelley 1b, Fitzsimmons cf, Walsh 2b, Marshall sa. Gaus 3b. Wardell if, Hogan rf, Hinkins and Baker subs. lor games in the 12 and 13-year-old class address W. Sheehy, 320 South Jefferson avenue. The A. H. Smith's Juniors, a good team, just organized, ‘would like to cross bats with any team in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Here is the way they play: Will Hilloren p, Vince Callahan ¢, Edward A.. O'Keefe 1b, Harry Winters 2b, Elmer Morrow 3b, John Killoren es, Eugene Smith ef. Frank Burger rf, Walter Divine if. Willie *hillips sub, Ikey Callahan mascot. Send appli- cations for games to Edward A. O'Keefe, 2833 Thomas etreet. The Hauns Baseball Club plays in the 12 and 13-year-old class and would be pleased ‘to hear 18-year old class and would be pleased to hear Whittaker, 1113 South Sixth street. The Columbia Theater nine will play leafs Sunday, May 4. The followi layers: Pat ] | en rf, Emme 1b and 3b, W. F as, F. A. M ef, Big +o Walsh rf. A 2805 ctor POST-DISPATCH SCHOOL-BOY LEAGUE GAMES SATURDAY FIXED FINAL TEA i_ i in * Ne et“) -_ — — = —ewoOrS rr t( - ee eee ~~ in the 18 and 14 year old class. Feey play as fol- lows: Edw. Hobenstein ¢, Len Bachle p, Bugene Nabler 1b, Ed Bachle 2b, Henry Grellner 39>, Francis Imbs es, O. Grimm If, Joe K ef, W. Dugan rf. For games address E. Nabler, 8219 Meramec street. The De Soto Avenue Sluggers defeated the Pral- rie Avenue Sluggers by a score 7 wil to > feature of the game was the batting of A. Will, J. Israel, P. Lischer and P. McBrearty. The Coffeys will journey to Mascoutah teday, where they will play the team of that place. Con. Walsh will likély twirl for the eys, while Lelfield will pitch for Mascoutah. The Jefferson Whites have organized for the seé- son with the following ers: Ward, in and c, Simon p, James Johnson 1b, Ed Britton 25, ‘Harry Ward ss, Andrew McTigh 3b, Jobn If, Ed Johnson cf, and Miller rf. would like to hear from teams in the 10-year-old class. For ames address Capt. Tom ‘Ward, Jr., : North efferson avenue. The Mississippi Reds are in the field for 1902 with the following piayers: J. Wilson 1b, F. Wil- son 2b, P. Friday 3b, Albert Scott es, Alfred Lewis ¢, Joe Scharz rf, T. J. Belliars If. They play in the 18-year-old class. D. Ridgeway, Jr., captain, 1706 Goode avenue. The Little & Becker Printing Co. have @ tea organized for the season in the 13 and 14- class. For games address Chas. Havird, 2823% Walnut street. The Ad@iakes have following players: ©. J. Hawa 2b, G. Broker, 3b, J. Schultz rf. They would like to hear team in the 11 and 12-year-old class. For address M. Jarrett, 4741 Greer avenue. The Elsenstadts defeated the G. B. ©. team ye® terday afternoon at (QOhristian Brothers’ campus, score 9 to Errors by the college boys at critical moments cost the game. Folex’s fielding was one of the features of the game. This afternoon the ©. B. C. team will play the Rohan Brothers’ pine. mized for 1902 with the nderson ¢, . Cannon If, F. ¢ $40. > sf, — so oo : !/Only One Game Played Last Saturday Was Proteste This Protest Will Not Be Allowed as Excuse Is Bad Umpireing $9292 000900909090909009090 Results of next Gaturday’s CITY, Mo, Ayefi Henry granteé a divorce to Mra Dew on the novel grounds that her ma JOPLIN, The zinc its Special to the Post-Dispaitch, Mo., April 2.—The pool is still ii soe pate TSS ce ZINC POOL STANDING FIRA Promoters Say Smelters Must Prices, store its ore until its price, to a ton, is paid. Following was last production by camps: Oammps. | Zine, tbe. |Lead, Joplin ree 208 004% 1,850, Galena ‘one om 1,791 Carterville wren 8 + 1, owe eee eee urora “wee eh eee 741 4, ee8e@ @e6 224, 1 Oave 0 Alte 79, Cen Olt . «ove 123,81 wweeeeee Webb ooo 279, 18, ae ST ae rr Carl Junction ... 241, —e oe ee Granby stelle ore ] ee e848 ’ ~—we tect e Stotts Clty pe oe. .J 136. aes Gillam, Ark .4.-..| 82,000)... anecee pens] Sa Laeh Vale® 2.2. -))--csvcutchesteeal Totals since Jan. , 1902 ome 7 . 168, Zine value Jan. is eere++e)_ oom ete fe ool Lead value sin Jan. oe eee © béwnabehanall te’ Protestant monses an to compel alliance to expel the d refused ° © | Post-Dispatch Public oo * POST-DISPATCH _@ | League will determine the teams ° LEAGUE SCHEDULES. ¢/ play out the final series for the > oman ~ | ship and the Post-Dispatch medals. io as ©) that date by the public senool tea © Sherman vs. Peabody. | the contests will doubtless be more @ John Marshall vs. Ariington. ’ & fought than any during the sensor. j “> Dozier vs. Wester. } Only one game played Saturday - @& Elliot ve. Carroll. ro protested—tl the rae @ QDivoll vs. Chariess. Crow-end tt pagers oma oe = @ Biow vs. winner of Irving-Pope game. ? . PARICHIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE (COM- > “the Crew Saye stated that the oe | ” PLETE). | had not treated them fairly, but rs Saturday, May °3.—Holy Name vs. St. @ that they had no @ Malachy; Visitation vs. St. Teresa, & @ Saturday, May 10.—St. Teresa ve. 8t. i> & Malachy; Holy Name vs. Visitation. & % Saturday, May 17.—Holy Name vs. 8t. > @ Teresa; Visitation vs. St. Malacky, & x oy od hooeoeeee?eoeoeoeoOods -. a et oa] # . paid for sinc ore last week was 34 & Lead ore brought $215 rin gb and its promoters say . Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. & Gi dieck & Co., distributers, St. WAR ON THE JESUITS FAIL Englishmen Vainly Attempted vive Obsolete Act Against LONDON, April 28.—The éfforts of England, under the act of George IV again failed. | The alliance originally applied trate for summons on q to issue a the magistrate to do so, 3 a ~~ > » ' “SYSTEM THAT SAVES” ad It also saves,- to Wearers,- The net result is a $6.00 shoe for $3.50, e i. ie An Oarsman, who must bail when”he | should row, can “not expect to win against | onexwho races in a leakless boom Regal factory methods, and selling system, | to aggregate a satisfactory profit, | we Mt ui, é . 9 ginal e: > - Be La
Page 7
ae * pet fa es . Oh ay en peat - Rance call Ae a ae PL = AP . ~~ s ” : r Y v* $ . a. Pty ne a *-» ™ 2 | we Shee ak ns ee tir "bed > i vs " i 455 ial x ¢ a » “. ’ s Reg : e ce uh : * & ¥ hae ‘- 7 vi 7 3 4 4 ¥ n mY ie # ese: —.. bee’ pi Fe Cn od a oe —ue 5. Be Pst Pane eo a its BS a — ig ia! x > ove (oe i. y i ae ee ie 4 zs ; a fhe 4 z . +. x 8 te ee = eG Pa ee eee ree ee Ah i ’ Bo a oy Be @ rs So ae Peach. «. - ; fans ‘ ae ; : é >: 7" - ee, ; ‘ i rat “ ae , . P L- om 3 eee APR e ee a Gea ae Seg . a Me. Se aes ee - a -—s : * # . 2 . F . y oe 4 : 3 a5. ¥ SE - a By ay Hans . rs tne Ee See Se ee AROSE EE a O0|GEHERAL RAINS aL Sl Een 1" YORK STOCKS 3 LOUIS STOCKS — W WHEAT STATES —rsx"ves}—WERESTAINGER) SING HIGHER «or cls 2 May . 73% | 7414 DROUTH BROKEN IN SOUTHERN | s:;; : 4 | Hae |e as RAIN IN WINTER WHEAT STATES|SPLENDID DEMAND FOR AND WESTERN KANSAS. HELPED RAILROADS. GRADE BANK AND TRUST of this company, located in the one-story structure oijotaedl’ the Lincoln Trust building. Vaults are on the ground floor—_ PONE, — ‘nemesis ISSUES. no steps to climb, plenty of natural light and ventilation. Com-_ ae eranroLan FINANCIAL COMBINE FLOATED IN GERMANY. ne ee ‘ing | Highest | Lowest | Clos Sererael. Tome ; oe ' Tobey” Melt and Manufacture Copper and Other Metals. * TRENTON. N. J., April 28.—The United » Copper Co., with an authorized capital of ~ $50,090,000, was incorporated here today. _ The corporation is authorized to mine, melt and manufacture copper, gold, silver and ' @ther metals. The capital stock is divided © Anto $5,000,000 preferred and $75,000,000 com- oe “fon stock. It is provided, however, that Ss “the issued capital shafi not exceed $5,000,000 > Preferred and $45,000,000 common, except ~~ @pon the affirmative vote of three-fourths / >) @f the directors of the company and the ‘holders of two-thirds of the stock of each '@lass. It is provided that the preferred ve “ @tock shall draw 6 per cent cumulative divi- rhe @end payable semi-annually. The articles — a proviso that The company may sell its entire plant with the consent of three-” of the directors and the holders of the stock of each class. The : gent of the company is the udson Trust Co. of Hoboken, N. J., and incorporatore are Linratio Whoitridge mbduwll, New York; Arthur A. Brownlee, necton: John French, New York. The & were filed by the law firm of Cary hitridzge of 59 Wall street, New York, f ST, CLAIR “MACHINE PLEADS FOR HARMONY — YVERKES-HOPKINS FOLK TO SHARE IN DELEGATION. ‘FIERCE FIGHTING — STOPS. Anti-Machine Men Controlled the Con- ‘vention in Belleville Saturday Night With Perfect Ease. The Republicans of St. Clair County, who have beer fighting fiercely for a good while, are getting together, at least on the sur- face. It had begun to look as if the Yates- Hopkins men would carry that county con- rention and vanguish the machine. It is understood that the Yates-Hopkins men are oS get et a certain portion of the state dele- ga Th “9 ‘Democrats are saying that the two factions in the Republican party are now one, but that it is a different one than it Was a week ago. They say the lion and the lamb have chanzed places. The anti-machine people controlled the @eonventior. Saturday night at Belleville completely. Not a familiar old machine: face was visible. It is now conceded that Rodenberg for _ Congress and Begole for state treasyrer receive the backing of the Belléville Republicans and that these two will be in- structed for at the county convention. County Superintendent of Schools Charles Hertel is a candidate for state superinten- gent of public instruction. It is understood that the support of the delegation is to go to him provided Begole does not get the ation for state treasurer. The delegates and alternates selected Sat- Rng night at the Belleville city conven- WHEAT OFF OVER ONE CENT Big Decrease in Visible Supply Rallied the Market, but More Favorable Kansas Reports Started Realizing. Shortly before the close Monday July wheat declined to 73%c, 1%c below Satur- day, on reports of heavy rains in western Kansas and at Wichita. Western markets weakened rapidly under heavy re alizing. Private wires reported that the condition of wheat in Kansas had improved remark- ably during the past 10 days. There was a rush to sei] wheat at the opening. Private. wires told of a heavy rain in the southern and southeastern counties of Kansas. During the past 24 hours rain feli in eastern Neoraska, lowa, Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota, Minne- sota, Tennessee and Kentuc Ky. After July wheat had sold down to 74%c and July corn to 64\%c, there was a Sltronus rally on the decrease in the visible supply of wheat and corn. The wheat visible feil off 3,792,000 bu and the corn decreased 305,000 bu. T he demand became so good that July wheat shoved up to joc, unchanged from Saturday. July corn advanced to 4%e, a gain of %c. The corn advance was largely on the strength displayed by wheat and buying by a big Chicago speculator, who started shorts to covering. The cash de- mand for corn was poor. ‘The buying pres- sure soon let up, when reports came in that rain was falling in western Kansas. July dropped to 73%c, which was asked at the close, a loss 6r l%c. July corn receded tv Hatdisc, a loss of 4@*‘ec. Liverpool opened with wheat and corn up %d and remained steady during the morn ing. Corn gained %d more during the day. Spot wheat was steady to %d up apd spot corn firm and unchanged. Paris closéd with a gain of \%c to %e and Antwerp advanced %c. Berlin gained %c and Budapest \c. Minneapolis and Duluth received 230 cars of wheat compared with 282 a year ago. St. Louis received 36,781 bu, 17,639 bu less than a year ago. Wheat on ocean passage in- creased 160,000 bu. The world’s shipments last week were 8,963,000 bu, compared with 7,470,000 bu the previous week and 7,794,0W bu a vear ago. Receipts of wheat at primary points to- day were 356,383 bu, as compared with 626, ne bu same date last year. Shipments 366,9): bu, compared with 396,000 bu same date last year. May wheat opened with a loss of %c at 79%c and July was off %c, selling at 74%. After the ouening rush to sell the market teadfe | and July advanced to and sold from 744ec 10 (4%c, until the visible suppiy was posted showing a big docreane. With hard- ly a check July sold up to Tic, fell back to 74%c, rallied %c, and then declined rapidly on reports of rains in western Kansas to 73%ac, which was asked at the close, a de- cline of lec. May advanced from i9%c to 79%c and fell back to 79%c, closing with a loss of 1%c at 79%c asked. St. Louis received 69,350 bu of corn, com- pared with 141,640 bu a year ago. Corn on ocean passage increased 960,000 bu. The world’s shipments were 4,033,000 bu last week, compared with. 2,769,000 bu the pre- vious week and 2,361,000 bu a vear ago. Clearances were 40,000 bu. Receipts of corn at primary points today were 267,000 bu, as compared with 492,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 842,874 bu, compared with 486,00 bu same date iast year. The corn market was weak. May opened w%c off at 633, and seld up to é@4c. July opened kee off “a tite, declined at (4¥ec and advanced to 64%c. Sept. opened unchanged at 62\,c and sold up to 62%c and closed un- @hanged at 62\%c asked. July receded to 644c. By this time wheat had turned strong on the decrease in the visible, prominent Chicago broker led in buying corn, fercing shorts to cover. July sold up to 647%ec, fell back to 64%c, rallied %c, sold down to ¢44ac and closed wtih a loss of %@ ic at 64@64 c. May sold up to 64\%ec and 81%b! SOS, 80%) 81140 /81% asi 90 y BU ia | wan ieee 6 | 68%) 6914 | 68% 69 1 GS40| wy | 6814 68 ¥%a 67" eb G34 | 67% 67%a Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Saturday. | Today. | Today. | 9.35 ni 9.40 | : 47 9.35 9.5557 9. | 9.97 9. le 80% 70% CORN. a re OHIC AGO PROV ISIONS. tet — PORK. $16. v5 | $16.80 17.17 16.07 17.46 | av. 10 —_———— RIBS. 9.55 LARD. i oe] 24195) 10. 07 10! July .| “io. 07 10.20 | 10.05 Sept .}* 1017 10.30 | 10.20 ion!) elienatig HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY—Receipte, 675 tons local through; shipments 268 tons. Market very stro and demand exceilent for all grades. Receipts light. li imothy. $15.50@16 for choice, $14@15 tor No. 1. $12.50@13.50 for No. 2; clover mix $1061.60; clover No. $13.50@14 for ty and No. No. 2; alfalfa, — sTagiz30 iti Poe een mill, in large and 95c"im small SHIPSTUFFS— Stea at $1. STRAW—Wheat, See, Si s0et r 6a Patents, per barrel ...... Straights Extra fancy Clears Low and medium’ grades eee grits and hominy... ceecsens Pearl meal, Cornmeal Rye flour 1, Hard wheat ‘ 3 Spring wheat patents, in jute. coscvece B Nour— 3 EG NN 6 dint ne che bbdaiebadas Straights Quotations given here are for lots in a jobbinug “7_ 3 = a On orders, much h'gher. RK arket higher; new standar 17.6 bbl and $17.06 for old. ads oe —_ RD—In a jobbing way, choice steam higher at $9.8: GREEN HAMS—10-lb average, 114@11%c; Vy and 16 average at 11%G@11 Ke, 18s and 20s at it Skinned hams, 16s to 18@20 average, at A S 22G24 average at ~~ California hams, 7c; New York shoulders, 7%e. DRY SALT MEATS—FExtra short, 9%c; clear short clear, 0%c; pellies, YK@IO KC} plates, vc; flat backs, Qe: standard backs, vHc. BACON—Boxed s. c. meats: Breakfast bacon, li@l4c; fancy small hams, v7» “age Californ:as and New York shoulders, 85648 ribs, Dhoc ; boxed lots: See sessed es Extra shorts, 10%%c; clear ribs, 10 104%ec; short plates, 49c; TALLO \\ —e: ‘ountry No. i, a 2. Packers—-Choice, 7c; Oleo-etearine, 13¢c. COUNTRY LARD—S@9c, according to quality of package. GRRASE— white, 4%c. yelow at 54@5\ec, white nominal at 747 BEEF—On orders—Barreled—Plate at $11. “roll rand Fulton market at dae mesa at $10.50; dried, per knuckles, 15c; outsides, 114%4812¢c; tongues, 15¢ per pound. COCOANUTS—in a small way, = 75 per 100, eelling by dealers at ma tis 1000). Sicily, - jobbing way, APH FRU iT—Jamaica PI ‘ey APPLES—Cuba and. Florida ‘at .50 per APPLES—Ben Davis, $3.2 per bb! for No. 41: No, 2, $2.50; other varieties, $4.50@S8. ORANGES—California fane y navels, $3. ‘ choice, $3@38.25; seedlings, choice to 2.8 er per crate; tancy, $2.; MALAGA GRAPES—At $7@7.50 per bbl, accord- ing :o weight and quality STRAW LBERRIPS—Texas, $1.50@3.50 per 2¢4- f County—Brown, 8%e; yellow, 4c; MAY AND FEED. and SO tons $1212.50; No. 2 $1 prairie, LOUR. Sere ets eee eee eeees Sey ssnaesvas eee eeeee 2 ‘PROVISIONS. Nain smoked clear, 105¢c: bellies, 10%@11 at backs, 044c; standard backs Luge. b4.@ Packers, stock—Brown at BO ac ; pound—Sets, 13%c; Insides, 16¢; On the Street. FRUITS. ST. PAUL STRONG FEATURE Coolers Became Strong on Rumors That Anthracite Trouble Would Be Satisfactorily Settled. NEW YORK, April 2%.—ThHere was a very irregular opening in the stock mar- ket on active dealings. Pennsylvania was notably active at an advance of about a point and New York, New Haven and Hartford was carried up 2%. There were gains of 1 to 1% in Rutland preferred, Coio- rado & Southern, Delaware & Hudson, American Ice and American Cotton Oil. On the other hand, the grangers and south- westerns and Reading were under pressure, the Jast named receding a point on run- ning sales of 2000 shares at 66 to 6%. Sugar and &t. Jouls & San Francisco also were down a point. The market was confused and irregular during the first hour. Only the specialties showen | wide movements. Chicago, Indian- olis & oulevine ——— 2%, and Nash- vile Chattancogs & St. Louis rose 2%, with a substantia! rally in each case. There was a rise of 6% in Delaware & Hudson and 4 in New Jersey Central. Other material gains included 7 in New York, New Haven & Hartford, 4% in American Ex ress, 4 in American Ice preferred and.1 to 2% in Ana- conda, International Power, the Pressed Steel Car stocks, Pullman, Westinghouse Electric first preferred, Consolidated Gas, New York, Chicago & St. Louis, Agricul- tural Chemical, Virginia-Carolina Chemi- cal, Union Bag, Cotton Oil, Des Moines & Fort Dodge and Michigan Central. lad ac- tive railroad stocks were rather heavy The leading stocks continued dull and heavy, and there were realizations in some o fthe earlier strong features. A few stocks were pushed aggressively upward. A rise of over a point in Brooklyn Transit and Man- hattan steadied the market before midday. St. Paul rose nearly a point. The rise of 7 points each in the northwest- = stocks helped the grangers and south- esterns. New York Central rose a point, Michigan Central 4% and Reading recovered to a fraction over Saturday. American Lo- comotive preferred touched par and Cotton Ol! advanced 2%, but the United States 8S: . i stocks, Amalgamated Copper and Sug were dull and heavy. The geenral market was dull and uninter- esting save for heavy buying for the Read- ings, which carried the common and second preferred more than a point above Satur- Ff day’s close. Prices of the grain carrying roads were below the best ,but there was no decided pressure. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Market for beef steers steady to strong; butcher stuff steady to strong; canners steady. SALES Price. beef steers steer ... — beef atecrs etock steers . stock steer stock steers .. **eee eeeene *eeeee native cows “9*+? se ee es ae DAtive COW PASsd 2b UPR echoed native cows... >» native cowe native cows .... ee SD CO ee ee ee om i eR OPTS CO oe OF veal calf 5 75 TEXAS C ATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Market opened with a moderate supply and the prices ranging steady on all sama | stuff. NEW RECORD FOR COMMERCE A Rise of $3.50 in Colonial—Traction Doing Better—Some Minor Shares Strong. Reported daily by Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis. The “‘bul:’ swing in local security prices Started today with a vim and alacrity which roused the greater part of the list | and caused the most interesting day for | “locals’’ in months. As usual, the center of activity was the trust company group, where there were ob- viously large buying orders for many of the favorites. The gains were of sufficient character in many issues to confirm the belief that the floating supplies of first- class securities in this market are being constantly contracted, Of the most lively shares, Mercantile Trust, old and new issues, were given much attention, because of the unusual amount of ‘‘bull”’ sentiment at present existing on them. The old stock sold up 25 cents to §422, which is really 423, as it does not include the regular 1 per cent monthly dividend. A gain of $1 was made in the new stock, which changed hands at $424, only 20 shares selling at may figure. There was a substantial gain made ~-by Colonial Trust at the first call. This securi- ty sold on Saturday at $227, opened Monday at $227, next sold at $230, and finally at $230.50, a net advance of $4. 50. The closing bid was $230, with $230.50 asked. Dealings in American Central Trust ag- gregated one of the heaviest totals ever known on the St. Louis Exchange. The price at the opening was $182, and $275 shares in all were taken at this figure. Aft- erwards, however, $183 was paid for 50 shares, $2 over Saturday. One hundred shares of Missouri Trust sold at $117, a net advance of $2.50. There was persiggent bidding for more stock at the same Price, with $117.50 wanted by nolders. Sales of Mississippi Valley Trust were made at $445, the Title Guaranty Trust at $130, the former Oe a trifle over the pre- vious trade and the latter unchanged. Sale of 2% shares of Germania Trust was consummated at $205, somewhat under last week's figure. Germania was a bit neglected in fact at the early session. The supreme feature among bank stocks was National Bank of Commerce, which fulfilled man y a “bull” prediction when it crossed $350 and sold up to its record price of 3359:! 5). as it did at thefirst call. Trading was quite large, aggregating 240 shares trom 3249 to $300.50, as contrasted with $345 on Saturday iast. Considering the amount of stock offe red at various tifhes during the last few weeks there was comparatively little Commerce bought and sold during the day, A trade in Boatmen’s Bank at $217 showed a gnin of 1 point. There was an improved inquiry for Third National Bank at bo55, with $258 asxedl. First signs of life shown by the street railway stocks in some time were given to- day. St. outs Transit moved up 37% cents to $30.€2%, where 75 shares were secured. T he buyer afterwards repeated his bid of being wanted. of United Railways preferred were made with $83.25 bid futilely. At $88.75, $2000 in U nited Railways 4s were -— hanged. More were offered at the same price. Industrials generally were quiet. A bid of $75 for St. Louis Transfer Co. stock, com- pared with $71.50, last bid, attracted some notice, mainly because this company has had traffic relations with the absorbed Wiggins Ferry Co. An advance of $4 over the previous bid was algo shown by St. Louis & Mississippi Valley Transportation Co. stock, at $15U. FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS. modious coupon rooms adjoining the vault, affording renters a secret place to transact private business, NO MORE SOLIDLY CONSTRUCTED VAULTS IN THE WORLD. @ER We invite inspection and will assume the unexpired term of those who wish to make a change in location. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ADVANCING TO 20c GRANITE MOUNTAIN Sells Now at 10 Advances to 20c and Pays a Dividend MAY 20th. Granite Mountain pays its dividends, and is an hon estly conducted enterprise. Bloomington, II. A. L. PERRY, Engineer C. & A. R. R. GRANITE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO., 216-218 GRANITE BLOCK, ST. LOUIS, MO. G. A. Wz AUGST, Cash THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. ? i Mo. Capital, Surplus and Profits, 1,937,572.€ Hi. A. FORMAN, Prest. EDWARD D A. | FAUST, Vie J Second Vier Peas ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available in All Foreign Exchange Bo Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. ARKANSAS & CHOGTAW RAILROAD SUBS DEALT IN BY A..G. EDWARDS & SON 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. FULL wi caer er ON APPLICATION. SAULIFLOWER—Home-grow 50 71 . QRS lk team oe p Jung, Conrad Sclildroth, Joseph Beyer, | With i342 sacks and 63 cars local a yoar ago. Pe “ grown, $1.50@2 per bu : ace ee i Vetter, George Becker. The ye Pie ed — ye gel gor » yomagges a STRING BEANS—Texaas, flat, 49@50c per 1-8 bu 04 19S a5) 17 i ys ailbways | ward—Delegaies: Fred Brum, Peter N. 2 red sold a x both siles o 1@ river, switehe: hox: round green 65475 i * eile ama 22.40 ts ; . Weber, H. J. Christophersen, Wm m. Arm-| west side at Siiye. aud on the levee at S2tec heuer . 6@TSc; Fiorida green, $2@ Cp ape: 68 ) | Edison Bee. Light C Fo pfd} er, Peter Jung. Alternates: Sam Pope, | to S5c. Five thos: ind brshels loaded from _eie- MINT—Home-grown, 25480 per dozen bunches. 0 a = patho arg Be.ber, J. Bauer, Sr., Wm. Gaul, James | vator brought 1c yd preg 2 Iowa hard} poTraTOES—Old, $1@1.15 per bu; new New Or- : , Amer. Central Ins " Douls Schaum. aold switched west side at i7c¢ and one car Of | jeans triumphs, $346 per barrel; white, $1.50 por| & , caees Cisiceme to. Mnteibetl pf Ward—Dolegates: Jacob einer, Mike| No. 2 mixed bronght fie, No. 3 spring sold | j,. : a: St. L & Miss, Val. Transp. C | Alternates: Chriet| west side at f4'%c. No. 3 red = sold east ONIONS—Cholce cold storage, p 15@1.30 per bu. 85 71 St. Loula Tranetet 6 “ x Gumnersneimer. side at SOc and some 6acked brought SOlac on TI RNI PSs—New Orleans, 85@ 400 per dozen vere 219 ! li 8 woke SPU LE anes sees John P. Stiehl. Ernst | the levee. One car of No. 2 Nebraska hard sold bunches ; ita enmeicactsioaia 20 170 6 % 28 we SALES Metzger, Court Cobb, W. , Halbert, Bern-| and 30 cars tarough, compared with 16 sacks SPINACH—Home-grown. 20@2ic per doz bunches Sue EP—iteceipty, 500. Market s ns United Railways 4 $1000 and $1000 at $88.75. r, and 102 cars local and 7f cars through ayear ago. SAU EL K BALD'I- -Supall lots, $1. on per \Y- bu; $38.60 tive 7 + vg a , " ‘oe aes =m , j an $20.1 : , nth Wanl— —Delegates George C. Rebhan, Ed | The cash mafket was easter. No. 2 mixed eold per bbl. SHEEP. St. Lonis Pranait, o am a5 at $230. kler, Adam Ehret, Gus Yerk, G. Klemme, west side at 66c¢ and No. 3 brought the same SILALLOTS—New Orleans, [5@20c per dos Ay. American Central Insurance, 5 at $234, 5 at es, John Hinterholzer, Sam Stromberg, | price. No. 2 white broveht 67c¢ east side and bunches sede — $8 00 “Onieags Maitwas yo ni, 1100 at $8.05 ” wu T TT. \ieago Rs ‘ay Fa men, ‘ +? wes banda 25GS00 per bu. cull lambs .. American Central Trust, 100, 50, 650, 25 and 50 NT—Fiorida, $4.25@4.50 per crate. 4 : at $182. BO at $182 nner, Louls Stroh, Gus Miller. No. 8 sold east side at G6gc to Gic. No. 3 yel- vid The Sommitter—First Wan, John Grischy, | low brought CGlec both sides | of the river. One car PaG PLA Thomas; second, Adoiph Keil, Julius J. | of yellow ear corn sokl at G4 ewitched east ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, small bunches, 40@ , third, peers . Schipper, H Herman Heim-| side. Nao. 2 yellow sold at @6c. The per dozen; large, 75@81.26. @ Joatmen’s: Bank, 35 at $217. 2 - . eter N. Reeb: fifth, vn of oats were 36 cars local and 24 cars RADISH ES.-Southern, 80407 per dozen Colonial Trust, 25 at $227, 20 at $250, and 5 ta: sixth, P. Stiehl, | through, compared with 56 curs local and 5 cars bunches; Arkansas, .15@20c; home-grown, 10@J5c; } ‘ at $200 wee ad on G05 seventh, George ©, Rebhan, through 2 a, ago. A pee oy tg he as oe Mississippi. smail white, lhe. aie Se 59 +p mses Rdg Soe’ “e008 te No. 2 mixed Soild east side a m fo oe and it?,- PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 25 pe bl; Toe r moe. or 91 * 000 agld from elevator on private terms. No. | per bu box - - ashanti ssereentile arent, old, 26 and 50 et 0433.00, 38 white brought 4tc, 4@4ec and 4c "west s SWEET POTATOES—Ho me-grown, red, $5 per Union Stockyards. Oo. & or oe —, of “oy aay # . 4tc; We bbl; Bermuda, $5@. 60; yellow, $4; queen, §3.50@ i ( 4j x” ALM BW iIteh est 4. S—Market opened steady and closed Ate . wressers and the » h, active PARSLEY—New Orleans, 25e per doz buneh- |! moth, good acting and rangy 2@%e p "e $117 FREDERICK GaBBL, Secretary. At high Re : No. 4 broveht 45, 4! Sige, 4514¢ and 45%c ee +R Osrawan og ri _ . west coach horses, also cholee driv ing horses, medinm . . Gone car of no grade scld at 40 and es; home-grown, 1047) 1ic. 24) Price. two cars of poor ungrad octinds white brought Sc, CUCUMBE&S—New Orleans, 50@75¢ per doz. kinds now showing much ac tivity, select amall , Ni A tio: sal Bank of ees on as oe 7 “_ 720 722 or Beanteecane OYSTE R P LANT—Home- grown, aioe per Jos horses for southe Tm and British trade ari ld satis- 20, 4), m. Zo and +“ at XS. A}. and 25 at = 4 were as follows: then turning weak closed \c off at 63%c | quart crate; Alabama, $2 50GB : Louisiana, SO@7Se | 40 Texas steers oma Os Fischy, pte Benita, PE sec today were 331,313 bu, as compared with 495,- | $3@@.5v. 44 Texas steers .. . 0 | Germania ” ace, erman seipmelroti, “oo bu same date last year. Shipments, VEGETABLES. 88 Texas steers .... ‘ Lincoln ’ | re Vaughe, en One Exbep. late last year Speculation in oats was oles, AST DO) _ _ + oe 1380 Texas steers ., Mercantile Trust oe | 42. | OF ST. LOUIS luth, David Dah-| at 35c and closed with a loss of te at bunches 2 Texas bulls Title-Guaranty MOOG wiees esos ler, Jacob Grombach, George Meyer, Henry Sat- — CARROTS—New Orleans 85e¢ HOGS—Receipts, 8500; market stron ri lati ’ : . — Ve 8, per doz. g. with National Bank of Commerce... CASH GRAIN MARKETS. KHUBARB—Home-grown, l5e per doz. fair quality of heavy hogs. Fourth National “age gg gg ® M. Schnipper, Julius SA nes s ws + he r, Ph. Neutziing. ' diieaetee Fred Obat, | and 35 cars jocal, and 1 car through, compared CELERY—California, $3@4 per crate. Third National ts Q BR. BR. HUTOMINGON, President, B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Awt. Catia, ie Accounts solicited on gited on tnopshte term. Will be pleased Cer pe orice wh - coanectiona LES. % | Bid. | Ask. ’ €: ‘ American Central Trust 20) '$183 First ey gr ates, Obas. Becker, Fdward L. | . cyed.. Receipis of oats at primary points i 24-pint crate; Arkansas, $3. 50@4; Mississippi, | 5° Texas steers wionial Trusi 230 00 | 230 fi The Mechanics ational | : Ear: . Alternates, \Wiqam 392,399 bu, compared with 220,000 bu same $1.50@1. 0 Texas steers. 5 Mercantile” | -t dg Wilid4am Heinselmann. light. May opened at 44c, sold down to Louisiana, 20@25c. == Lousone steers Missouri jem. Alternates, Danie! Buechler, Charles Kanz- | 34%c asked. eSpt. sold at 30%c. > : , 17 oxen VS - $ iarles % k fe PRPPE RS—Ouban. $1.50@2 per 6-basket ciate. 9 3 15 Boa tmen's CAPITAL e - al 1,000, 000. ng: Heinemann, A. Nebgen Heimberger, John Receipts of wheat at St. Louls were 1947 sacks EGG PLANT—Cuban, $4@5 per fancy crate. Mechanics’ National BD. & FERGUSON, Vice-Dresident. aa: 0. AUSTIN, Cashie. the establishment iy *Ex-lividend, 1 per cent. GERMANIA TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus Four Million Dollars Pays highest rate of interest on deposits; solicits your personal checking account. and 15 a $422. = best class Mercantile Trust, new, 2) at $424. Wu. H finished jay gy a. Mississippi Valley Trust, 25 at $445. Henry Koeaer, Je., ist V. B? Missouri Trust, 10, 25, 15, 20, 20 and 10 at Geo. A. Maver, 3d V. P. eull sheep Hobo ino, th VP and Brean mixed corn .-.. 125, 041) white 1.0008! mixed oats ....! 4. 761) @-> since nied Seconds ..21 @2z2 | Firsts ... .20 Gl ant sae'ane| gan‘ane SOUTH OMAHA, April 28.—Oattle—Receipts, ‘. 102,425, ’ Oho ce roll ....17 @1s | pike oe ‘ar Coach horses and coho 24s); market steady and strong; native steers, , Poor. to ge sy Gis | Extra ian Fair to good . 140 coats 00 $5007 cows and heifers, $5.7h@6; western steers, ee | a Pee i | is 8's + eee 000)" 46 458 AL AND POULTRY. th—- +» 200 00@500 00 | $4-45G5.15; Texas steers, $4.4045.00; canners, Country— Ladle ese et. 8 ane ———— | SQUASH—I"lorida, $1@1.50 per crate MULE QUOTATIONS, eer RS SRY CABBAGF—New York Danish, $35@40 + bands, bu.k of sales 00O@ GU 00 onl to prime eteers, $6.80@27.50; poor to med{irm 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. doz | 15's harde, extreme BS absndeapiete 00G125 vy | COWS. $1.50@6* heifers, $2.50@5.25; canners, $1.50 bunches. 16 ORL bulk of sales.... 125 0048140 On &GGS _condttere ernst bulk of sales, $6. 00G9 : 4 PUNE EGE : er, inet — southern le less, loss off. cases retui steady. -ommon kinds slow. i.15. Sueep—Recelpra, 18, ee - Heavy draft— to choice mixed, $4.75@0.40; western sheep, 34.7 i" t —_— Soc. | 28 | Patry— fs ei a he a a || WIGGINS FERRY STOCK] a e Stocks of Grain i in St. Louis Elevators, | punches factorily. Cemmon and piaiu small ones a rather $350. , ; — , Tod: at ‘TYoet’ day.|Year ago HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $2@2.25 per bbl, (Fer bicke mules, 4 to y old.) *% LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. red, $2.50 per 100 lbe; new Florida, $2. see. 50 ie 00@ 80 00 ppt te. J . Ss i a ee . . oo & - a — RUTABAGAS—Selling at 40@45¢ per bu deliv c @il0 00 +. 7546.50; stockers and — feeders, $2. Tai. 50: GREES PEAS Mississippi. 91.26@1.00 per bu: fed steers, $5.50@i.50. Hoge—Recelpts today, 30,- S OCKS AND BONDS. _* MULES—The market opened with a mode higher; mixed and butchers, $6.5@7.25; good to » v », : rate - ¢, rv | OO st od Receipts IN7T4 cases local oe 32°62 through ; ship- st ipply and the demand Was in correspondence. *»»p etrong: lamtl AER: ~~ ‘Western iiovcusante of Grain. eee San t0: fait BUTTER, Common to $120 00@1n0 oo | @ 8; Dative lambs, $4.76; western on ~ | . | Brin. ff Ree Ship. | ae me tetra «6. oct "jer \F $ co@ 80 ments, cattle, S51; hogs, 2286; sheep, OMS. 110 oo , WILL PAY $700 FOR CONTROLLING INTEREST. LE TT CE—Home-grown, 40@50c _ bu. slow course, ithe “Guaranty Trost, 10 at $130. 350,938] 257,273] 989,886 | eccording to size. 14 hands. extreme range .... 00@ 70 00 ' i ecANCIS, Bi ZO. && CoO., per CPi os 0 65 O) OHIGAGO, April 28.—<attle—Receipts 158,000; 9.723) 163.319! 869.471 | ted, . in 9 OH 180.125! 8,8 "1 (74 KOHLRABI—New Orleans, <45@50c per 15% hands. bulk of eninn on 00d?10% iny | 2.50; tarilss, $2. 50cn5.50: calves, $2@5.35; Texas WG ise OO} oor. A ; O10 : ‘net 6c Texas, $1.50@!: Alabama, $1@1.50. : wmorrow, 0.000; left over, 3191; market ¢ Members St. Lesis and New York Stock Exchanges ) ’ 5M choles heavy, $7.1%@@7.40; rowh heavy, 36.9% . 2 ye'low corn 5.485 0. DOD] .. menta, 2455 cases. Nearby sold early at 15%c and Choicest qualities o: big mifies sold readily and @i lo; light, $6.75@6. 06; HORSE QUOTATIONS. eteauy; good to choice wefhers, 85. 40q@6.10; fair en ol | 5 Ww 3 M ET OF Wheat. }} Corn. Creamery— | Packed ‘x beck Gir E ARE N THE ARK F R Choice to extra 160 OO@I185 00 1506.00; official yesterday, $5.25@6. 50. BLACK & CO., Suite 606 Carleton Bulid City ‘ * LIVE POU Lad Koosters. 1. 1OG@~. 25; stockera and feeders, $2416.25: calves, sehen A Re goes 201,450 Bucks, 10%;c¢; pigeons $e, wey awed Small, light drivers, ‘iene to good.. 45 00 Gat bulis, stage, etc., &2.75475.30. Hogs—Re- ianeerelte | MMe Tee et jacoas | Mixed, bic; turkeys, 0c Choice to extra ot Fo 09 | celpts, 4000; market Sabide higher: heavy, ¥7.1 Duluth ‘eee pn otha cote sees . . DKKSSr-. D be © LTRY— Chickens: Roosters, 5@S8e, large uo 7.30; mixed, $6. UMA 7.06 ; Mav io ya.e0et FUTURE a Geeks, LonG lie; mix ed chickens, se geese, : oo to 1500 pounie— aun: bulk of na les, Se. ee Lurfhke) eo a . ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, SQ); market steady and atm ba FRESH TISH. ~-guaden, oot as S@uc | Choice to WOE a4 vcs venthoeunce 100 5 Sottiae oo 00 | $5.2546; westerns, $4.25@5; ewes, § 50 DIVIDEND IOTICES. ; bass, W84illc; dressec car, pri 1 cat, 7%; | Closing | Highes: | Lowest | Cloning. ; ‘ oes: spose ; } Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. bullheads, sate: be ffalo, 3@ 2¢ common and atockers, $3. 25484. T5; on en an raat st ceseneeeens 9 Qt 08 | 8 DIVIDEND NOTICE 4c: white perch ete / ra c tkestsacen Se 150 00 PO i ns 600 Teen PP gay Receipts, s ets for sout use— J, ine en at - steer, BS nese ae FROG ae Lage, ZS SOGS-TS POE CO Ot Oe tone wey 00 | 85.7047; Texan and Indian steers, $5a6.20: Terns E MOUNTAIN OIL Te% | T9\% Tue; VE! ih Macs gic; heretics Fg to aoe GR a ANTE of Bek Ak pigs ' Revco l a Muttonsa, 3 ee tea secuccpes Oa eee eer eeee 780 e+. @e eee e+e600 0.8000 eee beesese eosvecss 1080 Shai Sened ss sisted 015 ee ee Geeee 915 kers ee ee eee eee sz0 and calves, each | Pee ee ee we seseseses JOO 650 4 sete eee eee eee eeee rs. ov ; . 90 Choice to extra . ] 135 00 | cows, 066.25; native cows and heifers, : Granite Mountain iambs, 4@Tc. Monday, A a Be benny - = ving ian Common, small plage .....cccc.s.. 90 00@ 20 00 reve 4 PRANUTS—Farmere Stock, red, 14@2e per io; | Heavy work plage ......-..++0005 Bg 3 ms quit jes @t4\4 bie zs . O87 . ae 2a Me per bu; sdelidert,| ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET. | jorkers. $7.1007-20: Dien. $0.1 = saw ; .00; Inmbs, $6.4066.85; western wet : PEOA R—Western. Tuite 00: ewes, $5435.00; grass Tosaea 4 coe ° 3° Domestic Exchange. mig fog: and Barley. A. G@. Eéwards & Sons Brokerage ©o. compenge : brokers, quote domestic onebene® ee 2k re — os + ‘So tgiworth oes aipanath, New York seonenennge Se. discount p ite Giscownt 435,734 : 14 Words or Lem, 20 Conta. beta oe ES — cae Sa Oe Se ee New Orleans - Ravine tees aC A fos ‘a Perce ae i < sR yiEt* a nana ir. s. 4 “ ™ Sucene Swansea nwwwe cohanat H SSRSSASSSSSASTEERESS -_ ay ‘ = ! SOK CaP ee Se ery wet $ vy . es ae a ee e 3s “< , : ae a
Page 8
* “ @ALESM vk ee Dea aR: pe rst A ae Sl ae pin RE ried eg A Se GSe Sa eerie a 7 Be Ce: i ome vee Bi, #3 Fee thE eee r ¥y) ss oe “opted a" IR Wat ew +2 / J 5, Fs aa hae ¢ oe. At Prt hey ize “noTice TO ADVERTISERS. . Louis and advertise- the Post- POST-DISP Olive or oo rT ‘LACK WANTED —First- clase - ootblack:; call at once. 5O4 Lucas av. BOY WANTFD—A good boy in machine shop to ron Jeathe. 1048 N. Broadway. BOYS WANTIOD—For frctory. Go, 501 8. 8d st, BOY WANTED—Boy to work in tin shop. Park av. BOY WANTED—Reliable colored boy to work in drug store. 024 Academy ar, Cowker Molding 1858 Cent a Word, ap ee not sce- INOTICE—Real cepted ane wr this classification.) NTING WANTDD—PFor excha . dentistry for : Satluting or paper hanging. Ad. T , Post-Dis. DPPPLLP AA de BAA AAO OOO EEO rY SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ’ yA Words « or Lem, 5 Corte -RAKER—Situation wanted by firet-class es and eake baker: city or country. Oth s BA Sit. wanted baker, first or — 5, ee furnish Lest references. Ad. H 101, ‘Post-Dispatch. BAKER —Sit. wanted by good cake baker and pas- try cook: with experience and first-class refer- ence. Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch. BARB PR—Steady place wanted by barber; 9 years’ experience: speaks German; sober man. Ad. WT Post-Dispa EDPPR—Young man desires position as 3 bar- BaRK a hae had little experience, will oe Geant]. salary. Ad, Ike Moore, Jenson, tomw wa, Io BOY—Sit. wanted by boy as wagon boy or office _and errand boy. Ad. G 188, Post-Dispatch. BOY_—or 18. wililng to do work of any kind. Ad- @ress Frank, 2941 Cass av. BO" wanted by experienced elevator boy of — Bit. 44 or will drive wagon; will work at any thing. _ehas. Vandyke. 2 S. Broadway. ‘BUTOHER—Sit. wanted by a good witcher: 8 years’ aeorcence. Call or write A. T. S., 1488 Mor- gan st GARPENTER—SIt. wanted by carpenter or mill- “wright work; sober, industrious. 1583 Franklin. CARP N ‘ER—Sit. wanted as carpenter; young CARPONTH been working for a railroad; can give _ Peferences. Ad. H 125, Post-Dispatch. ahoe PRK —Poxi tion ween by a first-class GLDRs goml references: fh yeare’ experience; a lable and «teatty: aged 38. Ad. H P28. Pos —_Yourg man 18 years old desires a posi- aanK- meecety’: experienced: can give refer- ‘ences. Ad. H 107, Post-Dispatch. ERK—Man of 30. expertenced as clerk and time- Seeerer, desires position; Al city references. Ad, H 103, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. as hotel clerk, single, vee eober, ars’ experience, good appearance, pe ly Ww. W Davenport, Carlinville. TH. * COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced cook in pr vate he arding house; iniddle aged. 2114 How ard. Fr First-class long and a ng tqwould like to hear from firme to belp cut ov “the evenings after 6 o'clock; quick worker. Ad. H %, Post- Dispatch. 4 BOY WANTED—Bright, active boy. 1513 8. 7th. BOY WANTED—RBoy about 15 years of age to work in shoe store. The Leader, 824 Franklin av. BOYS WANTED—Six Japanese boys; apply Frank- lin Hotel, cor. Westminster and Sarah st. BOY WANTED—Tobacco stripper. 818 N. High. BOYS WANTED—To trv Harris’ $2.00 shoes; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- _ Dionted anc roomi«st shoe store in St. Touts, — BOY WANTED—Good, strong boy or man, care for horses and drive wagon; acquainted with streets; bring references. Apply this evening or tomorrow morning. 5140 San Ponaetace. BOY WANTED—Boy 16 or 17 years old for stable. 2310 Randolph st. BOY WANTED—Boy in dining room. lin av. BOY WANTED—Boy BOY WANTED—Strong boy to work store. 8871 Shenandoah av. BOYS WANTED—20 boys at Merchants’ stable, Broadway and Cass av.,Tuesday morning at 6:30. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work tn tailor shop; refs. req. M. Bond, 1624 Olive BOY WANTED— Bus “boy Ye The — Breitling " Res- taurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. BRICK MASONS WANTED—On eewer work; wages 621gc per hour. Puclid a and d Spalding ays. CARPENTERS WANTE D—3005% Olive st. ~~ ee - GARPHNTER WANTED—One carpenter for job work and one tinner. 4484 Delmar bil. OARPENTER WANTHD—Carpenter at Laundry, 3401 Laclede ay. COACHMAN W ANTED—Good coachman; must uD- destand care of lawn. Call at 112 8S. Main st. COAGHM AN WANTED-—Must be strictly sober, thorougbly understand care of horses, harness, vehicles and cow. Apply to Chas. Ww. Nugent, care B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. COATMAKERS WANTED—Two experienced coat- makers and 2 pants makers;. good pay to right man. M. Bond, 1624 Olive st. COLLECTOR WANTHED—Who is a hustler, and thoroughly understands city. 519 Oentury bidg. COOK W ANT PD—Man cook. 980 N. 6th st. COOK WANTED—Man night cook; must be good short order cook. 818 Pine st. CUTTER WANTED—Cutter ¢ on sash and doors; good wages; steady employment. Planing Mill, 11 Monroe st. CUTTERS WANTED—Top piece cutters at Ditt- man's Jefferson and Dateureity st. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 1018 N. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED —At once, reliable dis- tributers and lithographers. Room 721 Mermod- _ Jaccard bidg. DOORMAN WANTED—Man of good appearance, Bober and steady: none other need apply: Call 720 Olive st.. 4th floor. $e DRIVER WANTED—Grocery driver. 51°88 Easton. 2333 Frank- in bakery. 2700 Arsenal st. ‘n grocery in sf. National ee) Broadway. AFTSMAN— Sit. wanted by draftsman, mechani- DRA! Address Wm. Snyder, 17 8. 16th st., city. ENGINEER WANTED—Hoisting engineer, 7th and Lucas av. E. H. Widdicombe. DRIVER—SIt. wanted by boy of 17 to drive wagon: experienced; references if required. 1114 _N. Leffingwell av. ENGINEER WANTED— With own firing; $2 per day; easy job. torino ‘2134 "a Kalb st. license; must do Apply super- DRIV PR igs a wanted as driver of some kind. Call or write A. F. S.. 1488 Morgan st. DRIV\ Prm—Sit. wanted as Griver, | or any kind of work: steady and sober. AG HI 85, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted as man in private fanily. Herman Kaing, 1701 Gratiot st. HOUSEMAN—Sit. we as houseman ' thing else: good references. Ad. L 88, Post Dis. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted ae meaensiot in or out _ of elty. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatc MAN—A yo n wants position in “Slice or with 4 Gtceaio heese. oh where he could advance; good reference. Ad. F 111, Post-Diepatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by reYable young man to rep- resent ery house in North Arkansas; cun give ref. F. Stonecipher, 1, Ark. MARAn experienced white man wants PAD Ad. Ne ee ee em en een 8 eee BEEe WANTED—Third hand baker. 2201 War- BS Warne WANTED-~—Good, eteady barber; $10 per 1506 8. Vandeventer av. Perk ay. car. MAN WANTBHD—Man to drive carriage, milk “and do all outside work; must know the work and have good city references; give names of former employer in your answer, Ad. L $1, Post- Dis. MAN WANTED—Jewieh young man experienced in clothing and furnishing goods. Call 2115 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Yonun ntry. Westmorelan and avs. MAN WANTED—Man with $800 to take in a business that is paying $500 a mont G 146, Post- Dispatch. MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—At oncse: gteaay _ work. Ad. Higjmer & Hardin, , Louisville, Ky. MEN WANTED—Young men, about 17 years prs for factory work. Drey & Kahn Glass Co., 1100 ®t. Oharies st. MEN WANTED—Be your own boss: a almost no cap- ital necessary: start at ag ~ Ba help F nim free — ars, Wilheluicve Oo., rk Row, New York. MEIN ANTED—Good men with Sos 146 Rutger st. Southern Wrecking Co. ies MEN WANTED—®SO expe trench for water ines 4 per day. John 0’ man to work in dish Hotel, Taylor and Mary- psition Ad. rienced men -: ; Thi!’ and PRE nnel] Bros. ent it £ Ban Sanne A oe barber; $10 guar- Jefferson av MEN WANTED—Fi Tuesday morning. Compton av. and Sidney ae M. ee ee Sa ANTED—First-clags barber; good et gg wg | gerd custom toe hand- . —- WA wanes gueranteed. 8141 Baston BARBER WANTED—Good barver, 1615 Franklin av. BER —- good, steady barber. 04 l0e end 25c ER oe a steady barber; young r ota wages SOc on $1 and board. ‘BRacton avr. ¥ WANTED— references, w Hotel, rey al Maryland avs. we eo ae we KSMITH WANTED—At 812 cat av. KS’ ITH WANTED—Immedia an Al genesal bDlackemith and pract horse - wet be good man on all- r around; eo ingyen TEAMS = Pasa men and 16 way an fright Tuesd _ morning, James (Oorcor essa ene me, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 teams and 20 men at Broadway and Franklin ay.: teams 36c load FM Mound st. dump, and men $2 per eary. MEN WANTED—25 good men at FE to in morning; month work. _mon MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams on mig = King’s highway and - Acad- emmy ar b. Criss MODELER W mode) hth and J. Red- A See PAINTERS WANTED —First-class house painters; 0c per hour: steady work. Call room Emille _bide., 8th and Olive sts. PAINTERS WANTED—Fresco work, Ad. H 82, Post-Dispa PAPERHANGERS WANTED — Union wages; _ Steady work. 3524 Franklin av. PAPERHANGERS WANTEI)—Pa whiteners. John T. Hodgins, Easton h avs. PAPER HANGERS WANTDHD—Two Compton good paper hangers; steady work; good men. . D. Dan- forth 8927 Kossuth av PASTH BOY WANTED —Ofont know how to cut and paste; steady work; call this evening or 6 _in- the _morning. 1744 Chouteau ay. PASTE ROY WANTRD_Faperienced paste boy. A. B. Hoff, 1442 Fairtcla ot PATTERN MAKERS WANTED— Pattern makers for work on wood patterns; $3 a day. Address Northrup, 151 Lake at., Chicago. PORTE R W ANTED First-class | porter at barber _ Shop, 3141 Faston ay. A PORTAR W ANTED—Porter for coffee house. 1713 _ Mark ket t st. PORTER WANTED—Good experienced porter in barber shop. D. 823 Wasnt st. PORTER Ww ANTHD— Young white man with exper- ience as saloon porter. 1147 Waghington av. PORTER WANTED -Gool German e6aloon porter; one who pacewsesnte lunch business preferred. Ad. H H 127 Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—Forter for barber shop. _ 8. 4th st. PRES SME \ AND FEEDERS WANTED—Two first- class cylinder pressmen and two press feeders; Steady work: hichest wages: 9 hours’ wmk; 10 hours’ pay. W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. PRIVATE [% dineasen ae epecialty at Franklin Avenue Free IMspensarr. 1214 Franklin av. WANTED—Scroll SCROLL WORKERS Ludlow-Saylor Wire av. and railing makers. Wabash R. R. and Newetead SPWER LABORERS WANTED—At once. __Pottgan, 1803 S. Broadway. SH ME FITTRRS Ww AN'TRD—Shoe folders and foxing stitchers. _ Shoe Co., S417 Locust st. STOC KFITTER w ANTED— In sole leather room _ Gindra & Bro., 909 N. 12th st D paca ; steady and perhangers — 5O6 workers Co., W. H. fitters; good * TAILOR WANTE D—Good vestmakers., _ her, 321 Walnut st. TEA MS Ww. ANTED—Teams haul: $4 a day. and Olive. Jul. Boug- to haul brick; eas Apply at Turner bullding, 8t TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters and scraper holders and men grubbing stumps at Skinker road and Laclede ay. TEAMSTERS WANTED—And scraper loaders, west of Tamm av. Rogedale OContrac ting Clayton, & Snpply, Hodiamont and Ostes avs. TEAMS WANTED—25 teams to haul ma@adam; Steady work; $8.75 ner day: Grand av. and For. est Park bl. Bambrick Rates Conet. Oo. TRACK MEIN WANTE) D—26 trackmen at Vandeven- ter and Olive 7 a. m. Tuesday morning. TRACMEN WANTED—50 trackmen. Lac le (le at 7 a. m, Tuesday morning. WR AC MEN WANTED—&0 ‘trackmen a at Boyle and Lacleds» avz. 8 D. m. tor night. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Must have own ma- chine; state salary. Ad. L 35, Post-Dispatch. WAITER W —— aiter; young sober man; $5 _ week. al Pine WAITF R WW. ANTED—E Union Restaurant, 1 WA! TE R w ANTED— Exper! enced waiter, for ery and coffee house. 611 Morgan st. Boyle and erlenced waiter. Grand Market st. ee ———E bak- -_-—- ---- - WAITER WANTHD—Waiter in dining room. Franklin av. WANTE D—Men to nah barber trade; epectal of- fer May 1 to 15; board, room. scholarship and outfit of tools; eight weeks completes; steady practice, expert instructions; positions guaran- teed; write today. Moler Barber College, 1141 _ Market st. WANT ED—Your talliors and merchant tatlors to use Sapho-Elixir;: it does the trick, sir, while you want; Dry, Cleans Clothing * ‘on’’ or ‘‘off." 2333 WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Pxperienced hat and furnishing goods window trimmer. Apply Geo. Dieh] & Bros., 822 Olive st. WwooD TURNER WANTED—Wood turner; fatnll- far with bend saw and other machines; planing mill. S811 Monroe st, WRECKERS WANTED—SO wreckers. Apply at Turner building, 8th and Olfve ste. WE hare the greatest money maker for agents ever invented by the mind of man; 80,000 sold in es nie | mgpgrk millions will be sold; a household necessity that selis in the same territory orer and over again; costs 7c; sells for 25c; people borrow mouey to buy it; send 10c today for sam- le outfit. Domestic Mfg. Co. (Inventor OC), Minneaplis, Minn, POE GA IPG OOOO OOP O TO TN AOV APO OD Dt OD SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALPSMAN WANTED—Small investment makes $500 monthly; sells to merchants only; no fake; pe and investigate. Owen Hardman, St. James otel, SALRSMEN WANTHD—Two first-class city sales men. Office, 701 Holland bldg. SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen to sell first-class nursery stock: all s guaranteed true to name, Geod salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. Ve AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENT WANTED-— - st. OvUOK—Bit. wanted 4 competent woman as cook. 723 N. Jefferson a COOK AND SOUaiE Rare aN. wanted by wid- ow with boy 6 years -_ as first-claes cook and Ousek eeper. 606 Cart GIRL—Wanted, go home at night. nerly av.. city. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by res girl in store or res taurant; experienced. Call 4056A Easton av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to clean house _or laundry werk. tall or write, 2527 Bell. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored . girl. Harrin, 805 8S. 10th st. eneral etore; bakery or = , o, 3929 Ken- Ad, Miss BE. G Eliza eS Ce ee 14 ace Oe ie 2 0 Cents. Announcements, 10 Centa Per Line. COOK ANTED—Pirst-class cook; 4100 Lande av. references. 14 W Be tw Bg Business A ow = Be Ny bag SEE ee Se HOUSEAHRL WANTED Grrmas girl for general West” st. ANTED—Cook for restaurant. 2335 COOK Olive “4 Hous int WANTED—Good, for 1 housework: private family. Olive. BmpBWAT, wn 513 aire ADW AY. haahekeeping, $1.50, §: OOOK Se meat pastry cook. white or colored, male or semene, for. family hotel. Ad. G 92. Post. t-Dispateh. COOK W’ NTED—GiIr!1 to cook, wash wash 34438 Lawton av. and iron. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and assist with washing and ironing; SeSyremnDS at Rausenhach ay oe oo CREAM DIPPER AW EMD ne > dipper. 718 Franklin av. a DININ at once; good wages. 2231 Olive. et. GIRL—Sit. as dining room and upstairs girl. Call _ OF address 3061 Madison st. GOVERN ESS—Sit, wanted by young lady; German- Americsn; as governess for several children. Ad. Miss B., 2826 ‘ashington av. GOVERN ESS—French ‘girl, experienced wants to be governess in family for Frenc German; refs. Miss Egies, Flora, teacher, h or HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted by. young widow of good address: wishes to keep house for bach- elor or widower. Ad. L 37, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Neat dining room 717 Choutean av. WANTED—Dishwater at 910 Mar- DINING ROOM GIRL girl for restaurant. DISH W ASHER ket st. — WASHDR WANTED—Female dishwasher. 303 Chestnut st. DISHV" ASHER Ww ANTED—Young woman washer; day watch; 7 to 7; $8 board. 1926 Market st. Seeetieieee e DISHWASHPR WANTED—Dishwasher. 705 Pine, dish- week; room and HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl; ‘would Like to do general h- meework: small private fam- ily. Apply 3110 Easton av. “ sb RAE IMa rep enO ReaD mee wee HOU SPK EMPER- Colored lady with 16-months-old Daby wants sit. as housekeeper; small family; gool references. 1211 N. Garrison av. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by well-experienced colored young woman; for gen- tlemen only; no triflers need call. 1606 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. girl o¢ nursegirl; leave city. Ad. Franklin av. HOUSEGTRI-—Sit for general housework. —- —_——- ete by young woman as house- is not afraid of work; would at onee, Mrs. Hartgrove, 1427 _ twranted by middle-aged woman 2727 Washington av. — HOUSDUIRI—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do house or dining room work; private family, 2605% Waeh st. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by girl of 14 to help with ight “Staats 7g 1436A Cass av. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do general housework. 1905 Wright st. HOU SEKEEPER—A middle-aged lady. neat house- keeper, would Mke the care of a nice home for widower: bachelor or party of gentlemen. Ad. 150, Post-Dispatch. LADIES—Sit. cook and housegirl. Morgan st. LADY—Sit. for some lone gentleman; ply. Mrs. Fisher, 2751 Clark wanted by two colored ladies as Call or write L. 3 M., 263 wanted by elderly lady to keep house no triflers need ap- av. a I am the bird with beak of brown That sits and sings in-Want Ad Town; A precious little tommytit, Upon my twig all day I sit And sing a song of these who're wise Enough to a-d-advertise. For those who, when they want a thing, Know where to advertise, I sing: They simply a-t-at-attach Their fortunes to the Post-Dispatch. The nearest Druggist That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. LADY—Lady wants work of any kind; can give references. 2683 Morgan st. M. T. LADY—Young lady, thoroughly experienced in of- sires position; best of reference m fice work las: place employed. Ad. HI 1T7,. Post-Dispatch. 2113 LADY- Lady — wants work at housecleaning. N. 12th st. Lau NDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by first-class launudress. 4008 Finney av. ~ laundress wants washing to 8058% Fairfax av. Lav NDRESS— Good take home or go out by day. wanted 2 by colored woman; can give references. 2231 Clark LAUNDRBSS-Sit. ge work : ay., 3d ftloor. ———-_ -.- LAU NDRESS- _ing t to take home. LAt UN DR. PSS—Si t. washing or ironin or go out. + QT N. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to take home washing or will go out by day. Nancy Hardin, 4025 _Faston av., _upstaire. LAUNDRESS— ‘Wanted, washing to take heme of go out by day. 8115 Clifton ph LAU pe ogy Fagen wanted as first-class laundress; oe | by day or bring home. Address A, 1411 ~oplar st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class’ colored laundress two or three days each week. Ad _ Sophie, 708 N. 18th st. — ——. —— LAUN DRBSS—Sit. wanted as laundrese by ~ well- experienced colored woman for days after Tuee day. Call or write, 1606 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home by good German leundress; best of refs. Call 808 _N. Cardinal ar. LAUNDRPESS—Sit. wanted by fretclase Jaun- dress; Monday and Tuesday. Sarah Williams, _ 2649 ‘Pine et. LAU NDRESS- Sitnation laundress, by the NURSE—Sit. nurse to write, 1x NURSE~—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; desiree enga ee ae charge of infants or in- va no objections to travelng. oe ’ 2767 Park ay. ~ ere hs . a “Neat colored laundress wants wash- 8B48 A Fairfax av. wanted by colored lady to do or house cleaning, at home 15th st. by reliable woman as month. all 1108 Dollman. wanted by wai eporienay colored ., kraveling; steady place. Call or *ine gt NURSE . wanted by ‘professional nu i- cal reference. 6168 Suburban ay. — SALP SLADY- Sit. lady in a dry city experieuce. ee wanted by a quelified sales- goods store: small éalary: object, | Address 2403 N. Jefferson, _ —— ee as DISHWASHER WANTED W _ lunchroom. 421 N. 8th oman dishwasher tn GIRL W WANTED—Girl | for kitchen work, a GIRL WANTPD—To wait on tab 4th and Clark av. tables. GIRLS WANTPD—Three rle to work in laundry. eel tate pony 15 years old GIRLS WANTHD—Girls to ironing by dry, Grand GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to sew on machines run by power; good pay for experienced hands. Mis- rourl Tent & Awning Co., 2d and Chestnut. GIRL WANTED—Girl_ in small family; girl preferred. i700 &. 18th s mily; country ee ee GIRLS * WANTED—5O experienced overall jumper makers. Wright, 825 N. Sch sat. 2000 De At bakery, leatn starching and machine and hand. Excelsior Laun- and Bell avs. and Greene & Wilkinson, 7 & ~ * ie 107 ) on ; Weekly rates semaniine eA VED Papeieged ~ ae for ~ housew ork ; salary HOUSBGIRL 7* girt for general er ~ CASS AV. logo corel anaee WANTED—Good Galt 1217 N. Jefferson av. TERR WANTED—Girl for housework ; must sodeunenae” al elephone. 2804 Clark av. family of HOUSBDGIRL WANTED German eirl; two; four rooms. Louls a HOUSBEGIRL ee for housework and assist with children; white or colored. 4428A Ovte Brilliante ar. HOUSEGIRL ag oe for general honee- work. 180A N . Tasior. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—OiM for — eneral house- work; wages $14; no waehing. N. Grand. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, menicuring or facial massage; only four weeks required by our method of free clinic; expert instructions, etc.: — “es and comes ° for r resort itions; wages pa gr naten Call or posit Moler lege, 1141 Market, LADIES WANTED—To take work: steady , good pay; experience unnecessary. Room 404, 821 Ohestnut st. LADY WANTHD—Bright young lady for general office work: one having knowledge of bate yr ing preferred ; salary $6 to start; chance to ad- vance, Ad. in own hand, stating age and exper- ience, L 36, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good leaundress one day a week. Apply with references. 4140 West Bele. LAUNDRESS WANTPD—PFirst WANTED— Young girl for general housework; smal! family; good home for right _ éirl. 1804 (S. Broadway. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and to assist with washing; German pre- ferred. 3320 Morgan st. — — HOUSHGIRL (WANTED Girl for general house- work. 2343 Park av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ housework. Apply bekery, 3327 Olive et HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for house and dining room work. 2811 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework ; small family. 4414 Washington. HOU HOUSPGIRL L WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. Call tonight or Tuesday, 3525 Shenandoah ay. ee HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4812 Fountain ar. HOUSP KEEPER WANTED— Widow lady, “by wid- ower with three children; must have no inenm- brance and not over 35. ‘Call 2718A Walnut st.. between 9 and 10 a. m.; none but first-class need apply. HO ) SEGIRL hi puse work. Rov SPGIPL work ; no washing. vo n- 617 | gad girl for general to do housework. a for general house- 3321 Minnesota av. 8744 a girl for light 001A West Belle pl. w ANT) —Gtrl for genera! (2807 ‘St. Vincent av. bouse - ate ee WANTED—4iIr1 1102 Flliot Colored girl for lizht HOUSEGIRL ay. work; good home. HOUSHGIRL WANTED- work. 2025 0% Olive st. H ) SEGIRL L WANTED—Gtrl for general _wo k; m0 washing. 30633 Garfield av. for en HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTHD—Girl for general work. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. ee —— eo HOU SPG IRL L Ww ANTED—Girl ” for general hora ay. work in fainily aot two. _ 8600 F HOUSHGIRL WANTED\-Gtrl for cookin eral housework: no waehing. 2804 Jade av. How ‘RIG rt girl and gen- WANTED—Good for general work e516 Lowell af a or Vandercnter housework ; no washing. 56074 Chamberiain ar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A middle- eget HOUSHGIT. | WANT#D—Germen girl for general HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Experienced house and HOCEDOIRL, WANTRD oe for HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house: woman for general housework. 4150 I houmew or k. Lac general house: work; with or without washing. 428 St. &ning reom girl; reference; white vi wages. rieon av. HOUSE} RL ‘ale wie Operators Wanted. 100 experiened operators on Ladies’ Muslin Underwear; new factory; new high speed machines. with all the lat- est improvements. Ferguson-McKin- ney Dry Goods Co., 1006 Locust st., 8d floor. * PANTRY WOMAN WANTED—Experienced pantry woman. 1015 Olive st. PINNER WANTED —Lace curtain must be experienced. 8007 Olive PRESSHRS WANTHD—Pressers good pay; steady work; call-at once. “ell ‘Sou av. SALESLADIES WANTED—Two first-class sales- ladies for city. Office 701 Holland bidg. SALESLADIES WANTBED—Energetic ealesladios for wse-to-house canvass for a special toilet Seoleanie Ad. F 143, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced seamstress a a Ig ome cloak department. Schaper Bros., a7. way. SERVANT GIRL general SHORT HAND—Special — ratas June, July and August; four months, a $30; three —— $25; two months i _one t once; st. ASP TE — ene servant girl for 6 Maple bldg... arene and Windsor pe downtown office and position department, 709 olland bldg.; call for catalogue; investigate. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; work ee ae entire year; good pay. N. & J. edman, nm. W. cor. 8th and Lacas. nens College, ayia STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Bring references; wages $6. Room 608 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. SKIRTMAKER WAN IEE>—Raperionsed ak irtmak- good pay. oT; $21 N. 12th et, STAROHERS WANTED—Experie ladies’ waists. Apply to Ne meee Rog 1 cust st.. fourth floor. STRNOG OGRAPHER—P osition seven years’ experience; fi Be 76, Post-Dispatch. TAILORESSES WANTED —FExperienced pants, coat and overall makers: — pants nadeiveant steady work. 1406-8 S. &th et TUOKBPRS WANTED—On Wilcox & Gibbs. Isaace & Rubenstein, 703 Lucas ar. TUOKERS gy ee hands “es tuck-. . Call 724A N. Spring av., one dlock west of on lo- lady stenographer; 3A references. Ad. Experienced resteurant WANTHD— waitress at once. 1916 Olive st. WAITRBESS eos perienced waitress. Star Restaurant, 1 Frankie av. WAITRESS WANTED—Burlington Hotel, Market st. WOMAN WANTED—Or girl, to work in kitchen, who understands cooking. 301 8. 10th et. WOMAN WANTED—Nice, tidy woman to work _ kitchen. 116 N d@th at. WOMEN WANTED—To canvass for a the Tabard Inn LAbrary; in some aie scriptions have been secured at practically every house; experienced canvassers can make $50 a week; give references and address W. F. emits, ‘Sub. Dept., The Booklovers’ Library, delphia. " WOMAN WA) colored girl or middle NTHD—Good aged woman. 12318 Dolman. 1618 orig BOS foena aoe n TSe a “a loch D 294. w Z CHOUTRAT AY., 112--Large complete for bohsekeeping: or z OHOUTHRAU AY. he bomehoaping: 1.45 wee” - CHOUTRAU AYV., 1218—Nicely ~ room; $1 week. OHOUTEAU ha Rooms for | unfurni ae . 1012 mished, Kinloch OLARK COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Conforatie 4 arn room, complete for housekeeping; low vate family. COMPTON ya 216 N.—Nicely 4 story front ; housekeeping it a DELMAR Si as +4654—A very le | able for two: bouse modern; sired; no other roomers. BASTON AY. 4210—Two furnished tlemen on ly. EASTON AV., 4482—Nicely furnished able for two ladies or ane piven EIGHTBENTH ST., 822 8&.—Neatl. = room, bath, $1.25 per woe up. a _AV., #44A—FPive rooms; all a FINNEY 8688—Two small complete o patie 80. ex.; ily; reasonable. FOUR front each. ST., 1428 N. room for gents in ne ug ~ 5 ¥-- a= grt ‘ FRANKLIN ay, ee house keep ag or gentlemen; respectable. GARRISON AV., parlors; privilege of roo. HICKORY ST., 1015—~Three fine nares bathroom LA SALLE 8T., southern exposure: * LA SALLE 8ST., 1410—Porniehed com gentlemen. ee LAWTON AV., 2824—Newly furnished conveniences; respectable place. : ee LAWTON AV., 3142—Large, nicely aoe for housekeeping; suitable es LOOUST S8ST., 27 cove connected: southern exposure; —— AV., 8312—Nicely furnished LUCAS AV., 8430—Elegant rooms; te F good locality. MARKET ST., 410-12 (Near B SOc per day: weekly rates cx MORGAN ST., 1733—LlLa front for gentlemen or housekeeping: MORGAN ST., eae oe _kents or housekeeping; OLIVE ST.., one hall room; clean front, qa si OLIVE 8T., 2710—Hall room, $1 weeks 4 room for light ae PAGE BL., 5041—Nice tre gentlemen; all cons} Tense al PINE 8T., 822—Neatly furnished froat F $1.50 per week up; all pene ener PINE ST., 1008—~Housekeeping réoms lady to care for three roomea, §—* PINE ST., ee -_— room couple; two minutce regen Paws *_ PINE ST., 1225—Furnished rooms = and eacsticoan $1 and-up; also PINE ST., 2814—Front room, first oor & on 2d floor; gas, hot bath. 7 tor fi — ROOMS—Two unfurnished — ; _ . indows; two closets; 101 rmanent, refined parties; ft ost-Dispatch. ROOMS—Newly furnished rc ing alone. Ad. F 156, Post-I ee aie pe fornlabed ay. Oy THBRESA an aa —_— gant porcelain. baths; rooms, $1 THIRD ST., 1118 8.-First-floor front » gents or couple with widow; no chiléres, VANDEVENTER AV., @6 N.—Oor. av. Nuwly furnished outside single or en suite; all 2643—Large “ae : WASHINGTON AYV., firet and second rs; reasona WASHINGTON AV., 1635—Front and beck for ight housekeeping; front parior toe 4 WASHINGTON AYV., nem front ing rooms; and all conveniences. — WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitchen work. 810 Wash st. WOMAN WANTE D—Good woman to Bn and iron ; ; Must ust be neat, steady work. 611 Morgan st. WOMAN Color WA NTED—Colored woman for general housework. 3842 Cook WOMAN Nat ae young woman hinchroom; $3 week; room and board; night work: “ erlence not necessary; references re- quired. 326 Market st. WOMAN WA NTED—Middle-a colored woman to _ work in smal) family. 822 3S. 18th st. .« a WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman to do house- work, with or without washing or froning. Apply 5356 Vernon ar. FINISHERS Wires | eon Six first-lers finishers on new wor FERGUSON-M' KINNBY LAUNDRY, 1000 Lucas av. FREE-—Large size pécture with communion photos, WHEN STU DIO. 1631 Franklin av. $9 TO $15 WEEKLY; no canvassing; if now em- ployed an hour or two evenings will add oe to $6 to your weekly income; ipclose stamp; maees y application. 20th Century Mfg. Co., RARAARAAF AAO ODDO IOI IIOP LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less 10 Centa FINISHER WANTED—One experienced finisher. Schahb Laundry Co., 2800 Wainut st. TRONFE.RS WANTPD—Experienced neckband fron- ore arr ~ to learn. Ideal Laundry Co., S304 LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED—hirt finishers, body froners and girls in starchroom. Brettelle Laun- dry, 1828 | Locust it st. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED Faperionced: Taco. on bedy tironer. Tuxedo = experi 2936 ev. SHIRTW AIST IRONER — WANTED—Puperienced shirt=waist troner; good w Lewsder. Tite i buedtar Standard Stcam STARCHER WANTED—Bxperienced starcber. New American Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgn. STARCHBRS AND IRONERS W , laior La ~ 4 fenced, at Exace omiry, Grand and oat. WASHINGTON BL. 3216—De tlemen: two rooms for all furnished. WASHINGTON RL 8021—N and back parlors seomentie We" twe ¢ convenient See ee WHST RELLE PL., 4102—Furr genWemen; all conveniences; private i pis — m 1 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. CHANNING AYV., 708 room, oe ‘board; at conventenceet family; $3.50 COOK AV.. 5058 Picnaant “— _ vate family: good COOK AV... 2402—Far. front room, _ parlor; plano; $3 weekly COOK AY. 4272—-large cigar 8 tions: reasonable. COOK AY., 3710—-Large __ board; convenient to three ear : oO. hot bath: reas. DELMAR BI... shod Nieat fur. Nght ex.; excellent board tor toa C board; all room, excellent Seana: yt av., , st. ‘Newly fur. front DELMAR BL. , 8062—Neatly for. room, BASTON AV., 3198—Two _tooms, with board and bath. \ RLEVENTH ST.. 1 5 here pletely furnished for f PUGENIA ST... "Bin. Fe gas and bach modatel at ceep ye FINNEY AV., 3800—Serond-otory *poard in private family; | termes | pleasant) PINNEY AY. ’ "2 fo floor frou; good, on GARRISON AY.. beard ; 2 gentlemen or married ' _—— LACLEDE AV., 931 “light room; beth: gas; Pi per DACLEDE AV.. 311%—Nice room vate famtiy; modern. orang o.. FINISHDRS. MARKERS AND ANTED—Continenta! tal Laundry, 2ist ~ Caes ay. STARCHERS w Bh i pe Kener at petal Caeatly: SB aera | mem ee THEATRICAI.. 14 | Ware or Less, 20 Cents 3 RICHARDS, pe an a instractor; pa- pills prepared f live et. women at 111 5 p. m. en a LEFT LBrFriINGWELL AY. ae nthehient ‘Neal ay ae Peng af tae a Bon Och beh eS 7 er fa ng. es MP Bee xy aa *; ny RBacesy. ar wR ge Ncompicated ‘ ee tee ; Ss Z <s : * Tow ma be a. ROOMS WITH BOARD, — a a - AV., 2280—Purnished = 7 a housekeeping; $1.50 up. 6 a 3 ? for @ ; . + 48 a 3 a i? at 4 2 eas pe, ty
Page 9
. 7 vl a ew . %, J 4 ) 8 SS BRHF a t t: ng % * ee ¢ : — bene a OR ae whe poe —_— yt ns ee Pate. FF egret hae OF- e GOGO 0 EI, IO PPE ME PHP ey a - “ res é * : - . a. ey eee Sageyine © Rig s es Y > tgs ae ee Sa tae a. TH ~ &® 3 om& nen 71) we i ”d A ! IN THIS S WESTERN ¢ WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4017—Desirabie single foom, and service first-class; fine loca- reasonable, references exchanged, — ST., 8721- ‘Neatly - furnis al conveniences; gents; al room ; $1.25 and $1.5 ST., am 5—Neatly furnished room for one neatly 004 rms $16 to att a ee te ee ST.. 161% “Elegant ht hous#ewenins aud roomers; $1 week and wp. ST... 3126- Nicely furnished foeom board; 24 fluor front. DN A\.. 424- -Large, Bd t room ; _bat b; rens. refs. r.. 1311- Elegant ir pe roome for Hab eopin ag amd roomers: $1 week ond ilp PI e ST. a502— First- class. modern house, of neg rooms: excellent board ; large lawn. : “ST.. 1%#)2 — Blegan: furnished rooms for 1! ght : eeping and Fgomners ; #1 week and ‘Up. “$T., 2820— Beautiful so. nice for two gentlemen: . T., “B016—Large front room with all wn hoard: to three or four partie, = 2i ‘per mynth each. Soe fae hatin SER . t | 8 m R558— First lags board ayd room; : Tne and Grand. rooms; ex. room, with nice loc ation. “all ‘g . % ' ae cor. Nic ely if oe all front reas. fire a3 Ml rete desined ; fidow baving nicely fur. @ouple; will board lady. Ad. n ST., 10916—Nicely far. with or without board. UIS AV., 4345-0 Widow ‘baving | small flat quiet workipgman. ST.. 1102 S- "Ht 96, 24 -story P.-D ey front fer gent lemen or fount y. fron t 1102 S.—Room reasohable: private AV... 612 N.--2 2d-story wat hoard ; pri. fam. 271 7--Neatly ~ furnished ST.. ' 4 with oe for gentle man; in private family; rooms, room, reas, FASEENOTON AW:. 4116 —Blegant furnished roonr 3 two. with board: new and clean. 2@-story front board, WASHINGTON AV.. 8338--1st and also southern exposed room; RINGTON AV., 3215- «Nicely furnished second , front and connecting rooms; «ingle or en for gentlemen; al! conveniences; southern , 1145-——Nicelv furnished ° r Os ; ‘wholesale district; Rae up. “be st ta- NGTON AV. ttable house: INGTON AV., 3145 Lovely rooms: ; all conveniences. BRALLE PL.. 4315 _Blegantly furnished sec room; excellent table: references 80%) Desirable. front. and oth. house; pleasant sur- ee ae BELLE PL, 3 board; mudern lings: reasonable. BELLE PL.. 4210 Two pleasant connect- front rooms on second floor, with or wil board. | aera. _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fiat WANTBD—Three or four room and gas: in central district; no ay H 119. Post-Dispatch. ee ee eee ees Fuat WANTED—Tharee rooms or flat: Sehoo!. L. H. R., 3858 Windsor rm. OMS WANTIOD- “Two rooms, nighed for light lhousekeeping; @hiidren: wuét be moderate; #72, t-Dispatch. MS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for sekeeping; in private family; by young mar- _ vied couple; please state price: walking distance preferred. a H 121, Post-Dispatch. ae WADA AR RAAA RA ROA AOD : mOOME AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fiat with echt Ntren. > near r Crow complet tely -fur- with two emal) State price. Ad * WANTED-—Room and bourd hy two ladies | terms not ‘Post. Dis. yed; Catholic family preferred. to exceed $32 per month. Ad. I, 29, Seam WANTED- -By gentleman, cool room, : West Find: private family; __ terms. Ad. H 112, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Boarding for 2 small children apply R. Hellwig, 1405 S. 3d st. ROOM WANTED. -By two young emiployed during day, board and room, to- th vicinity of Lafayette Park; state Ad. L 2, Post-Dispatch. 90M AND BOARD WANTHD-—-Room and board three young men in atrictly private Jewish my; extreme western part ot city preferred ; all particulars. Ad. H 104, Post- Dispate oh. WANTED_—U ‘nfurnished ‘room with board two. H 106, Post-Dispatch. with state Se ts HED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cente. 720 N. abwocee | Delmar and ga Newly ‘furnished 3-room flat. Oy FAA i a i i ie ie a a | AN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Vine etreet, 2042, 6-room house, $25; Blendon pl., 2045, 10-roem house, aity wat water: will sell either or both. John B32 Laclede bidg. — 10 rooms, large hall, | good “water; con- es furnished; to be rented at once. COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 16 Cents. ent eee ot tenty of shade, fruit, B80, Hillsboro, 11). a ie - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. AY., 2611~— lewood. N with oem tae al aamets: laundry; Se fare; §26. oa gaty., Moers house; nice location; 6-room bot Book ay. frame. cottage: 8 rooms and yard. Inquire 4018 Cook av. ST., * eg ahaha 6 rooms, bath, yard; ota ileal aille al WARARARAASYS FLATS Sua RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. IN AYV., 5627—Modern 7-room upper ” £2 room fat; ail . e lLapet, harKcinrg! nema «if Iyamond on white spaniel pup with and to 771 Bayan avy. Dpod—Straved, a bWiac brevet and feet. aTuiTn recelve reward. Pte Oar ec eee license No. finder will and reecive black amd tan dog; name of Midget; 400 Lindell ay. DOG . oat. a little Ae; answers fi please return to reward. DOG “Strayed or. female pointer dog. whi te and brown spotted Bates et. Ldsberal re- stolen, 905 % fat, white a yellow collie ae Nellie Grand. bring to A. MeQabe, 1442 N. GLASSES—Lost, Sunday afternoon near Work’ s Fair grounds, rimless eye glasses in case, Return, reward, S748A Manle av. JEWERL CASE—Lost, between Planters’ Hotel and Grand Opera House, one pocket jewel case con- taining several tie pins, ecards, etc. My name printed an case. Liberal reward. Walter Jones, (AAapron Co., Planters’ Hotel. Lock BT lost, gold Joc ket: initiala G. turn to mem 1201 Lincoln Trust and ward MULES 6 oOo high; Mrs lair Lost, rearst; ‘BE. F. Re receive re- Lost, team of ‘mules, Sunday morning at Jock at World's Fair Grounds; 15% hands mouse colored; legs striped like a zebra. S. B. Crawford, care Bray Con. Co., Worlds grounds; reward 88-caliber nickel plated Colt's on Friday. 26th inst, on Geyer and Jefferson avs., about 6 Pp. m., or on north- bonnd Jefferson av. car which passed at that time. Finder will be liberally rewarded by no- tifying William Long, 4981 Page bi. I’ ISTOL- Lost, a pistol, No. &125. Rol SSE —Loat, | going from West Belle or Pendle- ton to Westminster, a black silk rowsse. Finder _ please notifv 4302 ‘West Belle. SATO HEL -Lost, a satchel containing fishing tac- kle; on street ear East St. Louie. Return to 213 Duchonguette st., St. Lowis and receive Mb- eral reward UMBRELLA turn to 1235 eame. w A ™ JH Lost, ladies’ watch; rew ard: gentleman’ 6 pic ure in the back; Elgin works; size 8. 507 N 7th st., barber shop. a a OE AE a ee ae en aE LODO OPP OPFODOFOF PO PAPAL VA PALAIS BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. umbrella. Re- W. H. Hol- Lost, | Friday _ Right, Market st.; reward. BAKERS—Before commencing business write prices on Be to the Middleby Oven Mfg. 60 West Van Buren et., Chicago. BI ‘SEN ESS CHANCE—W anted, party with $500 to sell tickets and take interest in small circus; money secured. Call 12 to 6 p. m., 822 Pine. Bium. BUSINESS — CHANCFE—Wanted, party with $1650, take interest in an:vsement enterprise ; can interview | party with small capital who will invest to make big money. P. O. box 106, Rhodes & Blum. ROME contracts bought and Ad, Craycroft, 235 Collinsville av., fos Co. aeold. East co-operative B. BR. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING 8 PER CENT IN- TPREST, AND INSURE INORBASE IN VALUE OF PRINCIPAL WITH ABSOLUTE SRPOURITY. CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTIOULARS. — DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO SHO URITY BUILDING. ST. LOUIS: } “No. » ie ie ie ie ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON OO AO a OO Oe OO GO a OO Oe, BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class barber —- oak Cana fixtures; averuge $35 a week. if Euclid av CIGAR STOR C—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 pipe trade is good; all rooms occupied. Call at 519 Walnut st. FRUIT STORK—For sale, fruit store, comfectionary and soda fountain; bargain. 2635 Olive st. GROCERY—For eale, grocer Dusipess nn 00d town of 5000 tn southern I'linols; fine location; clean stock of abeut $3000; owner retiring frem business. Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE I] BU SINESS- — Dae 4 oe bees business t patch. _it sold at once. RE STAURANT—For sale, good trade; everything new; living rooms. Ad. H 102 Poat- Dispatch. ST AU R ANT- For sale, good paying restaurant: cheap for cash; investigate this fine offer, 103 N. Jeffersou ay, ROOMING HOUSK—For mle, an unheard- of bar- gain in rooming bouse; furniture extra good; rooms always filled. At 2029 Pine st.: small cash payment. ROOMING HOU SE —For gale, . Tooming house; full full - of good pay ing roomers, eell at ouce, 1814 Mor gan st. ROOMING -HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, ood rooms; rent $30; will sell all or part, 3432 Laclede ay. AA MOrmrroreaes sae 4 4A ees oe sess yy PADD PD DPD PPP PPA PPD AAD ADRAAOSYY HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO LON LL LALLA ii, Wanted. RE 9 U HORSH WANTDD—Horse, 6 sound, gentle, good single li AM ARBS Wi ANTRD. “10 to_12 L. 30. Post-Dispatch. ears old; "3 4 Tay lor. cheap plug mares. Ad. For Sale. -For sale, harness, st. HORSE wagon, S. 7th HORSH weight; nebuge. HORSE, ETC.- about, harness: Morgan st. HORSE . Kor ‘sale, “thoroughbred Parole d'Or, cheap. Geers Farm, Olive st. and Woodson rd. HORSES~-For sale, team of horses, dirt wagon and harness ; $85. 1304 Cass ay. ane Sop eels, otfia wack bores: per, road mare, 2 runabouts, _ gain. 2730 Mongan st. Mu MULES. -For eale, mules, large sound. (naries Oubberly, St. Marcus avs., sewer office. ‘PONY- For sale, pony, fine and 5 3 rears, and eound, Heman Con. Co., Marcus and Ashland avs., or Fullerten bidg. TEAM, HARNESS AND WAGON-—For sale, cheap, team af horses, harnees and dirt wagon. 1724 Klhott ay. Ww WAGON-—F or sale, top ¥ ragon . grocery y oF | laundry ; _ cheap. 817 N. 8th « ee ne ee WAGONS—For sale, Auest line of fancy top @e- iv and order wagons; iring coprant- ng; prices reasonable. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. WAGONS—For sele. storm Se 8 4g ater a Ba as Pa I ~s "1 t pete track pring eta 2 Seana John Tohinka, 1 1488 N. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New storm fr upward; new 1 Kinde of cee ha “ya at Jobn Dec t in pn Be any Gexel St. @ Vebicies. of Cal work horse; $25: also peddler license and measures; $20. 2112 15% hands, 1000 bargain. 2719 Winu- For sale, $37: horse gound; good driver; _For ale. horse. good as new; rubber-tired run- gentle pony, 1814 > high “gtep- team mules; bar- team, young and Ferdinand and a ws gg the ny 8 old the Sole BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIOYCLE-—For sale, ceecmagg 7 atyie 8 =—- 8, Pa frame, 19 pounds tres; eaddie Brown ai ce Fi ay. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves; bighest _ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin av. ALI, KINDS ot = 7asehold ooos and teachers wept Pravklio Eee nsip 756 Walton, ALL eg swaitere, pianos, carpets, contents of ac flats » bought; highest price paid. _Woltt, 2645 Park k ay. ; phone C 405; Main 1580M, BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t Want; sen postal. Ashton, i111 8. Jefferson. ——— ---- — i tt re -~— FEATHERS WANTE he _ Send postal. 116 N oa. pay She per poand. FEATHER REDS WANTED. Feather beds. $5 00 to $15.00 each. Pustal card. Gay, 3021 8. B’way. a tt tat a ee ee bal ** a FRATHERS WANTED—Full value _ weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive: HOUSEHOLD t+ 0 DS- L buy ea furniture, al: —— carpets, carloads ; small lots. Rice. 2217 Wash. All kinds of fur- hair mattresses. 36 c paid: ; “honest send D stal. HOU SEHOLD dD GOODS WANTED niture, feathers, carpe ts, Lasky, 1218 Morgan st. nou SE HOL D GOODS — ull ‘desc r{ ptions bought t 4n peed quanticy: best prices guaranteed for entire ontents of houses, flats and stores. jones & Co., 1143 Olive st. Tel. ¢ 742, Main 157 BS SPSS Ol OPP NPN PNA NP PADD PPD D DP HOUSEHOLD GOODS roR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. STOVes, Ds ione ~ Furniture. f tO ya tail, ln, al, ay Oe Oe” F U RNITU RE—For aale, contents of four-room fie . call in evening; lady employed. 1084 News cad FU RNITU RE--For sale, five-room flat; furniture. new; rare bargains; 4445 vans ay. FURNITURE—For sale. flat; willl sel} cheap Mall at 1907A De & ee FURNITURE—For sale. table, walnut bedstead. andirons. gn enna furnishings of bric-a-brac; all leaving city. all complete carpets, seller three -room the city contents of because leaving Soto ay. ‘finely bureau, _2720 _ Washington av. FURNITU KE— New furnitur stoves, refrigerators, _ time if desired. carved rosewood) Wasbstand, »rase e, ‘misfit rugs. carpets. etc.; big saving for cash: N. Y. Storage Co.. 2219 Wash - ofilicnemeseee — Se a FURNITURB—For sale. bedroom an $3: robe, $2; Singer machine. $1.50: dresser, board, folding bed, 1704 11th st. _ ward- side S. ee ee ee Sewing Machines, C—— errr ete a et ee Og ty, BUY only our new ball-bearing sewing machines: we are the only house in the city that handles a complete line of all makes of machines: we can Save you agents’ commi'ssion©on any make machines you desire direct from the factory by calling at our main office; 10c¢ per day will pay for a new machine; new drop-head machines. $12.50 up: good 2d-hand nee, $3 up: all guaranteed; machines rented: airing promptly attended to; needles and parts * ~ all makes of machines at cut rices; mail and phone orders promptly attended to: open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin; Kin. D 972. SEWIN: MACHINE—For sale, improved Singer machine; perfect condition; all attachments. only $15. 2822A payee at. POPP frprdn MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of in | CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stamre, coins; Premium Coin List, 10¢; price: lists free. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 1008 Pine st. HIGHEST price for “old clothing, especially over coats, paid; please send postal. Weissner, 1601 Washington ar. vada ro ee MEN'S old clothing; pay twice as muec h as others need them badly. Gilbert, 1821 Carr: send posts 1. ROOK WANTBHD—Refure or ‘building stone. J. C. Finck, 101 Barton st. tS LO OOOO POPP DD DDD DDD IIE I I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. limestone OCAMEIRA—A od as new price. Oall after 6 p. m. S501 Lawten ar. ENSIGN water colors : are » best for al all ‘photo pets; ask dealers, or 416 Mermod & Jaceard bic camera, 66xS\,; half or address E. Folger, a - FREP—Large size picture with communion | photc >a, _ WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin av. PAIN TS—for sale, “strictly pure oil, tine, 45c; lead, 4c to 6c; get Bros., 19i1 Park av. Kinloch 428 turpen- Nieman Sidney 6le; rices. D 1204; PRINTERS—We will sll one “8x6 imposing ‘stone and frame; one sort or cut cabinet with 70 drawers; one type stand; two or three galley | cabinets, etc. Can be seen on 4th floor Post- Dis. STOVE repairs for any “old stove. N. 12th st.; Kinloch 97. ENTS—For eale, tenta and ake Pelting and Supply Co., WATCH--E. Howard, 14-k. solid gold; will sell for $45. 109 N. Gth st. ww wy" RARAPAARADR AAA ARARAR AA AARA AAA AA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fo orsha Ww, taurpa ulins. “St. 509 S. 4th st. cost. $125: : ALL the rage: Prof. Schulte's Sunday afternoon and night. Franklin av. AT Eclipse Park, every evening and Sunday ‘af- __ternoon, Guy Dailey orchestra. ieee ae select receptions Academy, 272 at at ATTPND the select parties of the Ke ‘ipse “Dan ing ig Academy at Ubrig’s Cave Hall every Wednesda) evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: Tuesday and Friday evenings; all the new dance: and late music. Ahern & Albers. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select ri Steg every Thursday evening. Academy 3044 Olive st.; open all summer. BNJOY yourself at Hashagen's Hall, 3300 Easton: continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and eve.; reception every Thursday and Saturday e% GRAH AMB’S v waltz method, nay ty classes nightly; private lessons _ nO failure. Call hall, 1302 Olive st. teaches daily: copy righted: F.ARMONTE HALL ts now the coolest place in tne city for dancing parties, every Sunday and Thurs- day evening; excellent orchestra ; late music aad new dances. Ahern & Albers. MISS HARDY'S new. term open to beginners. at reduced. rates, Monday and Sat urday evenings; select informal Tuesday evening. 911 N. Van- deventer. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz z end two-et ep ‘for : private lessona any hour, 1210 Olive st. PROF. DE HONBY will keep his elegant new academy open during the summer, and is now forming bnew class for beginners at half price Academy SO44 Olive at. Kinloch 1908 $10. IN GOLD Prof. Schu!te’s evening. every receive a prize. Another big prize waltz contest: select reception next Thur say couple rg thie contest will Avademy, 2725 Franklin ar. ONS NANI NAO NAA ll ~eN PPD LDP DP PPP DDD ARADO MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOUIS SOHT BORT—P lano tuner, now 2002 Frankiin av.: firm Schubert Phone Bell Matn 301 A. PIANO- -For sale $85 buys fine piano, and cover. Sehu ert & Moxter, 2602 PIANO—For sa'e—-$150 buys Steinway plano: zg as new. Schubert & Mi xter, 2602 Franklin PIA\NO—Mah: gany upright piano for $135; _used; a ‘bargain extraordinary. L025 N PIANO—$65 cost $365; PIANO at 22li PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed: $1.75; at Crawford's, Gth end Waslhington av. —PPAA PII BBA BAA AA DAADAIIIO SOOO ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. loented at & Moxter Franklin “wT av S| lig! it] \ Gr: and av buys fine, stool, cover full size Whitney piano; N 1414 16th st For sale, equare piano; Menard et very cheap. Cal! DuG-—For 7 pig male mastiff 508 8. Brosdwa i I ae G pore Swen av. & or @ days old. 4254 Belgian Hares. 7 te HARES—For «sale, a hares; 6 young; $10. ir of fine Bel- Morgan 6ét. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. bart © supnaene, 5 oneal in first-class condi ra Bagravin 111 | « lessons | with stool! S ottes dog. PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa All advertisements under personal are ac- cepted subject to revision or rejection and return of amount paid. ce PE ee eee the address of Adeline Gar- rieon ~~ ADOPTION. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DOPTION—Three-months-old baby boy for adop- tien and one two-weeks-okd boy. Oall 2125 Oliv. PPS SS bk at x eh Vw ae ne ie PLD DP DDD DD PDD DDD LDS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BA QO ween a en eae eng AAA BIZ cards, 1000 only 30c:nthds, blhds., enva., $1: cut-price printing. Benton & Go., 1316 Pine. AAl--Absolutely the cheapest place in town for printing. MeGill & Co., 12] N. llth st. 4 LYING-IN private home, every comfort: care ex- pert physician; charges reas. 3154 Schoo! st. ALI, female troubles ‘successfully treated | for $5; by competent pt iy sictan. 2631 Washington ay. ALL private dis-ases. rimoles, sores, discharges. etc., cured without fee either sex. 10TA N. @th. AL L strangers vis! tir g the elty on limited — ‘ime will find my office conventent. Call and get my guaranteed terms for confinement and a opting babies free Mrs. Dr. Murphy, assisted by Grayme from Parts, private sanitarinm: Sons 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies in trouble call or write. BU: SINK Po CARDS Co., Quick Printers, CONFINEMENTS Free homes for infant s if Mra. Dr. Murphy's, 2122-2128 Oltwe at, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaran:eed Best of medical care and nursing; irreqularities treated at little cost, Ladies, try my regulator. Consultation and trial treatment free. Patients met at station tu m vehicle A mail promptly answered. Kinloch rhone, Cc DR. ANNE st.: private. before ani nest rellable established over mother'y care: successfully treate ladies tn trouhl ° call or write. Gol DEN SEAL. ksmale elieves in 3 = urs: be rae of ine withont sigreture of 2631 W ashington. Price $1. orn 1000 for $1. B. Crole & 408 N. H. lith st. NEWLAND, 2829 icenged home for ladies cldest and the elty: eomforta end und for infanta free: Varities: ARTHTR'S Pa fent applied for; snhetitnutee: none Golden Seal Med. Olive De At aqelatnd ze Co. 39 Wash! ington av.. lie ensed phy- y treats all female troubles: private home dor ladies dur- erfect ‘recy amd seclusion; nfh et infante aaanted: when in trouble call or write. DR. MARY JOHNSON, successfully treated; chal DE NNIS, Oo: Di. ~ 1102 Do! man- Irregularities satisfaction guaranteed; spe- treatment thro pugh correspondence. DR. M ARY MU RPHY receives confihements; homes found for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; Proc reasonable; $2 per week; written vuarat 2125 0} ive st. , ASC HIN ATING comp lex! on of fn healthy. face comes fro using Satin-Skin Oream and Satin-Skin Pom ase aoc. Ba rr’s, LADIFS in tr Hol} amd: L (DIE aria LADIFS calling - | LADIPS call, ° vo. " . * uble will not regret “ealling on Mrs, terms. 2826 Pine st. edie: Wie. lowest Sure reme trial free. iwankee, + r.7 * + < Potwie <Try ornrr mical ¢ Mi] eo! a in trouble save 2929 Franklin time. ‘and money by ay. If at Try my monthly regulator: if tn tronble Midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson : Kin. 1377D. mv never- failing relieve the lon obstinal e case of delayed “monthty in iree to five days without harm, or int Fn nce with work: only $1.50: don- strength, $2; testimonials free. Write Yr. Sout hington Remedy Co., Lock Bex F 712. Kan- sas City, Mo. LADIES Mr bi treat ment free iL ADIES | pre as] mn, To relieve ong 107 positively npor ind guarantee to safely one complete 2929 Franklin. a lintor never faile: Mrs. FE. ‘Starr, nOO rew ward for a case of obstinate sup- any use, MY month'y regulator fails mail: harmless veg.: safe, sure: how suppressed? Dr, Jackson R. Go., R., 85 Dearborn. Chicago $100 reward for any other rayon. advertised that will relieve one in twen- v eater LADIES in = abe call and during confinement. S 14th et. a MIDW IrR found for Lafayette at private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 c onfinement}! in trouble ¢all, ee wing ¢ ladies Receives 3 infants; RY. MRS. HOTSON Ladies’ Uj confineme | vacy and safety asaured; elegant accommodations, | trained nurses, motherly care and regular physt- “ian: separate satisfaction guar.: infants | adopted: skilled tion at lowest terms. Call or write 2201 Olt, MRS. DR. MU RPHY'S Recul ator, The: #1 ni i treete ladies home 2848 private home during ‘nt; absolute pri- Golden. Seal, 1 oF QO) $1: eure no pay MRS. DR HOG AN receives : before and during con. finemen:: infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble cal) write; terms reaso sable: consulta- tion free 2215 Olive st., St. Louts, “AVPaADV apmrnn a: 8 D, MARY AR THOR. R24 WAS SHINGT L200 | first-c lass medic nl pte ser. the ilis known toe womankind: in my moderniy equipped office: ittvely removed at little cost: free consultation land examination at sanitarinm: receives confine- cases; elegant accommodations, trained home refined and respectable: infants adopted free: 20 ye ares’ experience: I am indorsed iby every physician !n the western country: a great imiany of vou have been injured for life by trust- | ing vourself in the hands of inexpefienced mid- will take your me and be convinced: I call or write; patients ALE REGULATOR station. nr Relieves in 3 lh beware of substitutes: none genuine without gnature of Satula Med. Co.: price $13.00. 2829 Oni: e st. ALI Pupp pi ppiapiatatnten a a te CVAAAZLALAALSMAAA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 W "TORNEYS in Misex 714 P N AVENUE vi per consult me irregularities pos- Lat li ba 5” iin all res: see » with at CRAT PEM GOLDEN S|] a Lk ‘ ivi ‘ dae rds or Less, 20 Cents. OO OO Ne ADMITTED A‘ Lane & Rahm DIVORE ES charges; died: advice Sth st. ASS SW LPPPL PD LDP uri and Illinots. second floor ne &f., auietir: moderate damage cases han- Law Bureau, 118 N. obtained collections free, promptry, made; C entra! —DPA-RAD? R-II SAA RA Att Ors Mo Yh AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or 20 Cents. 1. BLUMENKRANZ & CO. GENERAL Al OTIO. EERS, 1602 MARKET ST. We will buy or eell you out; jewelry etocks ey~ciaity. PONS NS dd ld ld di hd hd hd bh dh ee ee i ee ee ee ae” oan BOOKS. ti et ee a i BOOKS of addrese Less. tO Oa Ol yt ayaa —— ae all kinds bought and sold. Oall or send to Millis Book Store, GOT Chestnut st. VIAVI, woman's Book! et free by bidg ws ey, Ts LPP PPL PS STOCKS AND BONDE. — way to at 405 Mermod Jaccard - a ae AA fe ew LPL FS Boe TAY et heaith ‘ SOTIC F—No * fur the booke of The \ erde Gran de THE CATECS OO lO ge ~~" ee eet transfers will be made on comminy before May 1, 1902. Copper (\ ‘ther thts are warned not to purchase certjf- ‘ed S38, SY. 1) and 01, also 758 to as = Will not reeognize @ame wpon preseptation at thia office for transfer THE V FE RDE GRANDE OOP I’ "BR OO. GRANDE Copper and Equitable “ON: Texas Investment Co . 110 Laclede bidg. RAASADSRRAAAR BARA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ~MONEYIT = MONEYII i EASY-PAYMENT LOANS % PIANOS day HOLD GOODS OR ANY oo} BEd RIPE. We willl make rou the cue OAS on the city on our new BUILDING. mBROClh ION PLAN, which t# the easiest PLAN ~ the — The PAYMENTS can be arran of i can pre 8 the loan in easy WEEELY. 3 MOR | or YEARLY payments. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble e incohvenswore to yorrself. REMEMPER WE NEVER neVMOVE GooDs. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your IA)AN aa long as red, We pay all your bille and advance you more money ': is easier to pay one than a pum IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY. MENT. WE WILb EXTEND YOUR LOA Rags wee is Rear with us there are no ad: LIRERAL RISCOu CE. 1 AID B DUE, If you cannot ot ke or P. and ae pub! ith ru in be iGa inclusive, VORDE cheap. er 4 ert? RO a..2 . : EDG coy a an REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 5. san, ‘WV Ol MO¥UOWOL ‘WV Ol MOYYOWOL : = “T TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW TOMORROW 10 A. M. the REAL ESTATE a | Uld Wells Homestead AUCTION 809 COMMENCES UPON THE PREMISES Next West of Suburban Park, JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C0. CHESTNUT. H. L. SUTTON, AUCTIONEER. 10 A. M. TOMORROW | TOMORROW TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW 10 A. M. TOMORROW LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. | WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc loan money from $10 to §50v. LEAVE the goods in yous POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TERMS ~ tag KATES. make loans in EFaat St. Lou ger the money on SHORT NOTIC EB. receive the fuil amount in CASH. keep it ONE month or MORE, pay ONLY for tbe time you use It, may pay weekly if yor desire, may have time extended if sick. retes are as LOW as the LOWEST. oftices are the MOST PRIVATE, business is STRICTLY CCNFIDENTIAL motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT. Our teiephone ts. Kinloch B 1911. Our address: FULLERTON RLD&G., 7th and Pine, Our rooms are 200, 201 and 202, second floor. Call, write or telephone us. THE HOU SEHOLD LOAN co. — MECHANICS FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, pianos, fanges and sew- ing machines, horses and wagons without removal; monthly payments; discount if paid before due Pbone Kinloch © 2:73 Emille bidg., 904 Olive et.. room 209, second floor. MONEY TO LOAN all other good securities, eat rates: business stri tly Vette & Co., Notary Publi MONEY - MONEY - MONEY For salaried men’ and women without sone at lowest rates. Can be paid back In small week'y or monthly payments. Confidenttal consultation in private rooms. Also money loaned on furniture. Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 BD. Mm. EQUITY FINANCE ©0., 1410 Union Trust bldg. Voney Aovanceo SALARIED PEOPLE Teatius.ec.s, boarding-house keepers withoo! tty; easy payments; largest business in 42 prince ipal ‘ities, Tolman. 501 Houser bide. ‘ 508 Chesinut at. $2.25 A “MONTH ON $25.00, On furniture apd salaries or any personal property; each payment on note reduces costs and interest; larger atmounrts less in proportion. © harter Security Co., 513 Century _bidg., Oth and Olive sts. — MONEY TO LOAN to aa! laries peopie without ‘ t se. eurtty. D. Lanzet, 309A 809A Renolst blk tg.. Pth Pine. MONEY FOR SALARIRD PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and pa thr without security. National Credit Co., rooms ¥01- 902 Chemical bldg.. Sth and Olive ets. a ee EASY paymeat loans “procured on furniture, pianos and horses. 4720 Easton av. “MONEY im househol! goods, pianos an! without removal: low confidential. T. ali 110 N. 9th sy. MON a re 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 LOWBKST and OUR T ERMS the EASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK of WORK, we EXTEND the time, so you rus . OF LOSING GOODS. If you cannot call, you can write or TWL. MAIN 274M and D 2543, and we will send the money to your gouse, NATIONAL TRUST OO. 2089 AND 218 MERMOD- Oe OC ARD BLDG. 497 N.. RROADWAY. COR. LOCUST STREFT. FINANCTAL—A private party loans money on bldg. and pianos; easy payments. 601 Chemical ee ee s10 ro-Drake's Easy } Money-sies loaned salaried people withour security, quickly, eo confide matialiy; lowest easy pay- enis; a fair, square deal. Cal) rates, 1206 Chemical bldg. ; open tin 7 p. m. Rot b phones. LOANS “negotiated on furnitu: e. planos or sonal property at & per ceat per annum, _ ee. Notary Public. 906 Chestnut 4t. any Ler cunh MONEY TO LOAN — EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN ‘and Will give 7 CHEAPER RATER of interest than any mpany. AND will GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME You want to pay back SMALL WEEKUY OR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. AND you pay tor ONLY 8UCH TIME as you have had joan. AND the GOODS REMAIN ja your own POSSESSION AND if you S SICK OR oOvT OF EMPLAOY- MENT nee one 5 Aa vi so there ls no DAN- . "BI ‘or ENOONVEN- can be signed at house ge od ean get ‘money the BBTEDNESS on your goods eanne: call, ste os ; Soe nts p ” fain ~~ 4 F ite B atk: DELiry FRAG Ee CO., and C cao hr oy 914% Olive ot. |FAST ST LOUIS JOAN C0, Ne ge ges av TOMORROW 10 A. M. AUCTIO NEXT SATURDA 1 P.M. 150 LOTS. Aingshighway Terra g FACING BOULEVARD AND Chouteau av., Papin and Clayene' av. One-Tenth conbit ‘ TERM $10 ¢ tena a Must be sold. Rare opportunity. — We have issued giving full particulars a plats of ground and p Bet may ‘aa Call or send for one, es Mercantile Trust Co, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. erty, sale. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words i ti In story Fin city; Tower Grove Park, See thoge beautiful room homes. ‘EASTON AV. HOUSE. ror Lt 008 mgd Easton av., near Whittier; 3 22%x115 feet; AUCTION 700 ACRES, Saturday, May 3 In half-acres and larger tracts— $20 cash, balance $10 per month OVERLAND PARK, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. For full particulars "and plats, call at office of MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Ss. ae Pe s - ~ _—- eS endl 20 Cents. - iin ae or Less, est Location opposite Grand ay. entrance to Open Today. of & reome; hall and bath; this house ie rented now ‘KEELEY & oo., 1118 ‘Chectant et. ———— SEE those beautiful homes on HALLIDAY AV., Opposite Grand ay. entrance to Tower Grove Park; 9 rooms, built. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. Will buy - 3035A Siichedons He OL 4-room brick cottage in good of | der; lot 20x140; small cash ment; balance monthly. 3 ae MUELLER & FARIBAYLT,. s0v Chestnut St. ~ like them have ever been OPEN TO-DAY. anit clear PAYS 14 PER CENT, 4261 1A 40A-DA Prene av.: i rent ground with JOHN sii, price 7! 7 : ' 1¢ & BRO..-17 N. Tens ra & | 7
Page 10
* KBaL TS ee ee . ’ ll b> : : SO, LEED ARNE EBL AS BNE Jt rset oe — dpunsiceiiomantibnantinill _ , SN ne mr Rh LIER PEMA ETOL SNS ES 5 NECA BN POIROT RII NS EEL AE Ae Ne 8 ‘ ‘ Ae ae : .: > z ok in Be Ri fe ‘ nee tee on! Doemee ee 1 eS of et ee ar. a . “ Se tae Se ae 2 aati otras a Fees a8 ea fees: cs eke - x =. - ~ ? rer SP IIS wo Base Jam ot ‘ a , . OMS : » ee 3 . , . ‘Se ase ’ i . Bs vd 7 Mes Bey a ee 5 e - ni ae ' — | ? : “ hy Bh aiag o9 ee ‘ « rs ™ 5 . 4 : > Ons Ae BR : a Ss ‘4 Le , ——— 5 “; es " a ‘ : Py P ¥ a e oe # ; Aid e? 7 . s : i+ : Sal & 4 . 4 ; be te ; t ’ , “oes | i ‘ ES e P , - gia ‘ : : % E Same Ae , 2 aA f > ~ ‘oe? “HOW CAN A BOY OR GIRL HELP TO MAKE ST. LOUIS BEAUTIFUL?” mY IN THE SUNDAY ST]. res Aen Sion Sopeenteaeg Sea FORMERLY ieg . a 4 i aks g ho ae . ? ‘ ‘ y 3 feed habe vaste Si is - % lade, ’ iy PIB She Hes hs ha RS, 3 BW nS : geo es ys Siri i 5 . fh ‘ . PhS en 4 - ” gS. e j ‘ a “£ é ® CS ez. i %, P p & 7 & ‘ | heater” 2 & o 3 “ , Z i Z * ' ? : * : PRE A CA" Ft oe jie “3 be ee ee ee eee Oe Te she atts oh é : i Te i on alate a LR 15 P » ms —— ; Be cs ee Rois 25 | “MANY RETAILERS VOTE TO JOIN | 5% $ ae NRE | > Vy, a he THE LOCAL UNION. Be ANG sess os ; | : _ ae 4 : cit ae 2 | BV). Who must go out of business. See how goods are given away. : Just a few items from amongst the thousands ef good things. Movement to Keep Packers From Sell- : fa heat Me | soil 7 ing to Consumer at Low ws | oe: ee ¥ . | Eat | Rates Mae Pei Eee ak se — )} |@ 1500 yards Bleached Wamsutta Pillow Skirts and Jackets. , a ie. fs Bag! yee Casing, 4? and 45 inches wide, regu- Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets, About 50 retail butchers met Sunday af- soe Pe i oe Me : oe es ae si eile thc: aah, handsomely tucked 7 lined through- ternoon at Delabar’s Hall, Broadway and a es ee ii: RR BO eS t ; ie as long as they last « $ 9 Elm strect, to take action to prevent whole- ’ Rs : % 4 4 tis af . y : om } 5: ee $41 33 . 3 4 a ; Se ede ee ee 2 oe as long as th y last ehieca tad ite sit 5 wale meat dealers and packers from doing Bee hii > ae P. eee OS “ Se / Ladies’ Walking Skirts, of all-wool ee xr hair d Ate Be iy eo ee SR ee # 100 doz. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, material, light _— dark shades; repre ear Sl sere of the meet me ? Ge Hh: ae ies sao ak gees Soe NS m size 22x42 inches--lic quali somely corded; former price er John B. Prantler secretary of the meeting.|) . 7 . ; ee a. ust eqmnely. coed A preliminary session was held last} | xis Be km Bie poms | © _ now at, each Price. ..cesseettacrerssecens ‘Wednesday evening by a few of the butch- ers. At the Sunday meeting it was resolved to affiliate with the 8 Louls Butchers’ ) ae - am 3 t y =! : % ‘ | rf 2 a ° h ff ? f fight- li threat - : ; Nos Seg Dnion as the most effective means of figh i You do not buy paint g a i thane oo is S neon ’ t tchers’ Protect . + Siation. holding a contract with the pack- RuTH MILHOFER,, WILLARD JACOBS, 2 Parte YARNALL., ||} ers - ‘ypoped the latter agree not to sell at 21084 WITHNELL AVE. £024 CLARK Ave. 98 2 3707 FINNEY AVE, — es every da When Ou do eo GARFIELD SCHOOL POPE SCHOOL. & CROW ScHOOr. * 4, iY ’ y- The resolution was as follows: TuSE be delntar the Bt. Louis Dutch SECOND PRIZE. FIRST PRIZE. 3% THIRD Prize. 7 | ° ° be d by joining the St. Louis Bute! , TZE want Paint, get good Paint. ers’ Union.’ It. was stated that an agent of one of], , ‘ the packing houses had offered to sell meats J go restaurants and hoarding houses in St. | ®— ~ ; . scl, it ie said that’ the workingman's| Winners in the Sehools and Winners of the Three Great You will be sure to obtain Being, roid to, eho camps at prices lower Prizes Chosen From Nearly Six Thousand Essays good Paint, Varnishes, etc., ‘than the retail butchers can get it. The ee eal vechanie wilt be a ° . ‘ ‘i r ‘ , —_. aeesswcoe Written Entirely by Children. from the Mound City Paint ||}, 7t0R000R« Ban veh CITY NEWS. —___ re SS See ae. | een ati Three principal prizes of $20, $10 and $5 and the $1 prizes will be placed by the Post-Dispatch in the hands of “STAR” ‘HORSE SHOE: g atraight to THE CRAWFQRD STOR! pals Tuesd : sod te Gil ‘Sak aha Ok and Color Co., Nos. 811 and \\4 -sozjencay STANDARD WA ing straight to THE CRAWFQRD STORE school principals Tuesday morning. The three principal prizes will be awarded in gold, and the $1 prizes in crisp, new for your spring goods; saving thereby your bills, just from the treasury. 3 - OLD PFACH SG HO IEY : -time, your patience and your money, and | ¢——~~~~_~_~~_-~_~_ Ss] ; N th . ; th S7 eet St - 7 ver while you shop put ‘your baby in the free Ihe committee selected to pass upon the essays of St. Louis Grant—Annie Neupert. or LX r *. e end JS, a Tobec of Rea nursery, either to sleep or to play with the] school children in the Sunday Post-Dispatch contest has made its| Humboldt—Elsie Mueller, 1827 South second street. ‘ see toys!! Don’t forget the fifth floor for an/ report awarding the first second and third prizes as follows: Humboldt—Valery Cunningham, 2026 Koscios road. O 1S appetizing lunch at 10c, lic, 20c and 2c. . Irving—Enid L. Meddins, 3220 Kossuth avenue. UT e Fi c . v) a “a, a. . Samuel Williams, Colored, Is Locked ; : : Attucks—Elmer A. Burgess, 218 Elwood avenue Washington—Irene Sutter. Wagon great saving this system affords. rite at once Sr entanegee Up at Carr Street. Banneker—Virgie 33ell, 2623% Baldwin street. Shepard—Ellen Offenbecher, 3727 Wisconsin avenue. Price It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreys and other hig $104.50 mam grade vebicles. Also gives wholesale prices on oom 4 Peter Coules, Jf. of 1417 North Se en- Ben oO Ma the Whittemore 4922 Spaldin Vv T wenty V wer of sories. > V ton— - » ° « Z avenue. hree prizes, t mnty, ten and fi e-dollar old leces, ea - a * Coes es | APY : . 3 $ "ad f 7 : es oo hei aa e th street was stabb - >. swam his father ees wenn de Blair—Anita ag 1900 Dodier street. fered for the best of these essuys, and a committee consisting —. , THE COLUMBUS CARBIAGE & HARNESS £6., € alias Smith, a negro, who oa beating the Blow—Clara E. Walsh. of H. G. Irish of the Missouri Botanicil Gardens and Miss A.| °°" > General Office and Factory, Columbus, Ohie. Ee elder Coules in front of 618 Biddle street. | Bryan Hill—Ethel Ruseell, 2050 Alice avenue. Isabel Mulford of the St. Louis High School’ was selected to a aud’ Repository, Olive Bt Gore 19the ‘ cee, Saye we cog Reg ogee with a Carondelet—Irene O Brien, $424 South Broadway. award ttese prizes. Had they disagrsed a third member would 4 ~ i> Bt. Louis, Mo. PF) a = ae. ound 18 ,on his Jett side and is} Carr—Alice Miller, 1603 Wash street. be added; but they agreed and reported as follows: Vern Am ‘ Ses one at ee nveciane at the Carroll--Arthur Braman, 1440 South Tenth street. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LAs y AKAN a noah eeneniiensindictdeaecc i i. rics,” Dr. L. EB. Whitney, Carthage, Mo.; , ij 7 z 2 eit > we » * eae SEO LL. eB et “gages ec - asf li ae hy : a - - < ” " y - Be tas? 7. ae ee ee ae antes A at Me me Dea § je ey q . -