St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1903

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tee en ars tect emma gn Wien oS - @ a n - Officials, 5 le ets: Sf Pa’ IS AGROUND AT KINMISHIGK Lee Line Boat Is Supposed to Have Got Out of the Ohannel of the Swollen Mississippi. ‘OAPT. LIGHTNER WAS ACTING AS PILOT Only Meager Information Re- ae and it Is Not Known Whether the Boat Is in Danger. Word was received at the office of the Pilots’ Association at 2 o’clock this after- noon that the Lee Line steamer Stacker Lee was aground at Kimmswick, Mo., with a heavy load of freight and a full list of passengers aboard. The Stacker Lee left St. Louls at’9 o'clock Wednesday morning fr Memphis. Her cap- tain, Shepherd Lightner, was at the helm, both the regular pilots, Luther Brashear and Charles B. Ziegler, being participatns in the strike ordered by the Plots’ Associ- ation April 1. The steamer went aground about 1 o'clock near the Missouri shore. The river is high at tht present time, and there are _gaid to be no bars or dangerous places in the channel near Kimmswick. Pilots say the accident must be due to the fact that the steamer got out of the channel. No advices regardnig the accident has een received as yet at the Lée line of- fices. The Stacker Lee arrived in St. Louis Tt y from Memphis on her first trip since the strike b . Her pilots ‘% sbe, wharf and oined in the de- increase trem $100 to $125 a din ge r Lee is a wheel boat It is first word of the accident came by @phone from the home of George Wil- Jams, a pilot at Kimmswick. LOCAL SPORTSMEN HONORED Harlow B. Spencer, J. O’Neill and E. C. Burnett Are Elected Officials of _ Game and Fish Protect- ive Association. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 8—St. Louis Was honored last night by the members of the Missouri Game and Fish Protect- ive Association. A St. Louis man was élected president, two more were made and St. Louis was selected as the place for the next annual shoot. The Board of Directors wi!l consist of the stern iais just elected and others to be lected by them. “The meeting last night was a business air and following it was a banquet at the Metropole Hotel. The following offi- were elected: President, Harlow B. neéer St Louis; vice-president, J. H. t, St. Joseph; secretary, J. O. O'Neill, Louls; treasurer, Dr. E. C. Burnett, 8t. _ RAID PRESIDENT’S BIRTHPLACE Police Seeking Poolroom Find Crowd of Men Playing Checkers Where ‘ Bight Roosevelts Were Born. "NEW YORK; April 8.—The house in East entieth street in which President Roose- was born and in which had lived eight By the: pol of Roosevelts, has been visited Hon Denibe who weére informed that a had been opened there. After in. agers a aon mn watching a game of check- | “tts your e,”’ said one of the players bg © officers, headed by Capt. O'Con- “You're o my friend,’”’ replied the men took the hint and filed out with The tablet sore thew that | President as-born t t of the Biter tho ere is set in the wal! _ Woman’s Tliness Creates An Opportu- -. mity for a Sneak Thief. | Archie Matchell, a young man giving his residence as Laclede avenue, is velt entrance, the officers ee son.” oft, everybody's. The sidewalk “COAT TAKEN FROM CARRIAGE. nderson ae driving rs. Henderson be- the carriage was st — _# drink of water. | We i) for her Matchell after = . gees ’ at £ 4 : F 4 ”% ag 5 Ne is ee a f “8 eer P ONLY Sf LOU S NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED oy bay vis 7% VOL 88, NO. 280. MERCURY ‘NGREES TO TO BE GOOD Dr. Hyatt Assured — That Moderate Temperature and Fair Weather Wil Continue. : The mercury has promised Dr. Hyatt that it will behave itgelf for the next few hours and the mod- erate temperature Ken- tucky they had some very. hard rains, and over the states east and south of the Ohio river they had some rains that counted for crops. West of the Mississippi the weather was generally clear and the temperature for the entire country was moderate Wednesday morning. SOLDIERS TO POLICE FAIR Arrangements Being Made to Have De- tachments of Regulars and Militia to Protect World’s Fair Crowds. During the three days of the dedicution ceremcnies the World’s Fair grounds will be thorou ughly pe iced for the protection of the crow he vie gee tee are under the diretcion of Col Godwin, com- mander of the Jeiferson Guard. The policing will be done by the 75 mem- bers of the Jefferson Guard, men from the First Regiment of Missouri and a de- tachment of St. Louis police, and if this should prove sufficient, by troops taken from other Missouri regiments. Several of the buildings on. the grounds will be turned into barracks. The ma- jority of the regulars will be housed in ” icaucation building, and the militia: in the Varied Industries and ae Fey build- i The troops from Jefferson berracks will probably camp. The soldiers will begin to arrive - me ate April 28 and remain until May 4 5. KEPT APART 1d ARS BY SPIRITS Mrs, Alice McCabe Could Not Abide Her Husband’s Re liance on Mediums. After living 13 years in the same house, but in separate rooms and being estranged for that period on account of the spiritual- istic belief of the husband, Alex McCabe applied to Circuit Judge ,/Fisher for a di- vorce Wednesday, but the decree was re- fused. The testimony brought out the fact that 13 years ago McCabe, who is a grocery- man, at Minerva and Bell avenues, en- tered into a written agreement to live apart from his wife and family, but agreed to provide for them and give his daughter & business education if Mrs. McCabe would prepare his meals and care for the one reom he occupied. At the time this agreement was made MrCabe had a grocery store at Grand ane Cass avenues and they lived over the ore. McCabe admitted that he cosulted medi- ums about his business affairs and his Wife admitted she ridiculed the practice. _Last August McCabe, alleging Mrs. Mc- Cabe had failed to perform her part of the contract, regarding caring for his room and cooking his meals, applied for a di- vorce, Mrs. rowing resisted the application and upon applying for temporary alimony was anted $50 per month for the support of) erself and one son, aged 12, and a daugh- pr nee 18. @ case came up for hearing Wednesday. Jessie McCabe, the daughter. y estified con- cerning her father's penchant to consult mediums, and the son corroborated her statements. r Judge Fis@r dismissed the applitation, pe ng lowed the temporary alimony to con- tinue. WILL BURN Bireworks for World’s Fair Dedication to Cost That Sum and Total Cost of Ceremonies Will Be $175,000. The World's Fair dedication ceremonies will cost the Louisiana Exposition Com- pany $176,000. Of this amount $55,000 will be spent for fireworks. Other large bills will be for the transportation of 5000 United States soldiers and the rations fo! 15,000 state and national troops, Besides this the company will pay the hotel bills. transportation and carriage hire of the members of the diplomatic party. The cost of sending out the invitations lad $0 the ded- ication, about 60,000, with the incidental clerk ‘bite wilk be about $10,000. The original appropriation for the dedi- cation expenses was $100,000. This has al- ready been exce b oe. and the committee has asked that Se O00 cates ap- propriation be increased od New York’s World’s Fair Fund. Bilis are pending in the New York legis- Etats te 7 ncrease the ppproctias for the forld’s Fair from $100 0 $350,000, which is more than the auneuie “of the amount deemed necessary last year by $100,000. This is the second penne bill for the Fair introduced t is s year. The other asked flor $65,000 to the expenses of bringing he left mela detachment of state traqops here for the edication ceremonies. ot ‘ as Country Boy With Blind Father Did Not|™ 6 the Law When He UP $59,000) souri anti-alum law. WHAT THE $1000 CHECK WAS FOR.) WHAT GOV. LEE ACTUALLY DID. ~ The bribery charge against Kelley is that he sent to Gov. Lee acheck for $1000} repeal bill when the Senate was a dead-{ as an inducement .for him to vote and{lock and was absent when it next came work against the bill repealing the Mis-\up, and the Baking Powder Trust tri- umphed. He cast the deciding vote against eee —EE——E—EE>E——E>E—EE——E>——————~ 7 5 United States Senatoz William J. Stome appear- ed at Jefferson City two years ago as the repre- sentative of the Royal Baking Powder Co., which is the same concern that Daniel J. Kelley represent- ed at the capital during the ses- sion of the legis- Jature just ad- journed. Senator Stone appeared before the com- mittee on crim- M od Fe Cae * eet fr a ut SS | jaal_ jurispru- dence as the rep- resentative 0 f ae the Public ras, § Health Society, which was after- ward discovered to be a vague organiza- tion. He gave _ the committee a scientific account of the harmful effects of alum when used in food and up- braided the bak- ing powder con- cerns which use Daniel J. ‘Kelley, who ts under-atrest in New York charged with attempt to bribe Lieutenant-Gevernor John A. Lee of Mis- scurl, is the legislative agent of the Reyal Baking Powder Company of New York, otherwise known as the Alum Trust. Kelley is known as the editor and pro- prietor of the American Queen, a health journal published by the New York Health Society. The Royal Baking Powder Company ovuns and controls the American Queen. Kelley spent much time in Jefferson City during the recent session of the Assembly. He registered at the Madison hotel as ‘Brown,’ and generally went by that name. He was known as a legislative agent. He frequently visited St. Louis during the session of the legislature. He attempted to see Lieutenant-Governor Lee at the Planters hotel on two occa- sions, it is said. About the same time that he tried to meet the lieutenant-governor, it is said. a | meeting of members of the legislature was held in the Planters hotel at which $20,000 was distributed among them with a view to insuring their votes against the repeal of the baking powder law. AGENT OF BAKING PO WDER TRUST KNOWN AS “BROWN” AT. CAPITAL| | SAIS HE STAKE BYAN'S. SCHEME 8. A. Clopton of Sedalia Will Bring Suit Against Turf Investment Concern. Settlement of the claims of cle ents of the John J. Ryan Turf Invéstment Co. is likely to be delayed by proceeding which 8. A. Clopton of Sedalia, who is said to be one of the original partners, is considering the advisability of instituting. Clopton’s suit, it is @aid, will recite the history of the formation of the concern and will bring put the fact that the gigantic get-rich- quick concern to which the people's money flowed in golden streams was originally launched on @ capital of only $500. Clopton was tn St. Louis in consultation with his attorney, Judge Thomas B. Har- yey and returned to his home in Sedalia, aes ae ll admitted he had been con- ite ang re lent who furnished original capital for the Ryan ‘Turf Investment Co., a declined to discuss his client's af- According to statements said to have been made to others by Clopton, when Byan found that the company was beyond, his hopes, he explained to Clopton that the scheme was an illega. one and tendered and the advice to Sclopton, - is @aid, realized the the profitable i, He sets gl d = Ghitenn we was ad advised ig 3 ut himself an Clopton followed this noun expand but when Big Policelith. ie 13 DEAD, 26 HURT CLONE 5 RESULT: Wind Sweeps Ovér Alabama Town While Population Is Asleep. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April &—It is re- ported that a cyclone struck Hanceville, Ala., at 2 o’clock this morning. Thirteen persons wer® killed and % se- riously injured. The storm caught its victims asleep. Six members of the family are among the dead. All wires are down. The trail of the storm was a wide swath of ruin. Houses were unroofed, treea uprooted, fences carried away and windows broken. Hanceville suffered greatly. Homes were wrecked while the inmates slept. Roofs gave way under the strain of the wind, and in many instances toppled in upon the sleeping citizens. The list of injured will run very high, nearly every family having one or more of its members hurt. One barn was lifted by the wind bodily and carried a distance of several hundred feet and deposited roof downward. The list of dead would undoubtedly have ure Is Defective in Its - Title, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 8.—Gov. Dockery this moorning vetoed Senator Jewell’s street car bill, No. 215, to regu- late passenger fares. The governor says there are many ob- jections to this bill, but he vetoes it be- cause its title is defective in that the bill contains several subjects, only one of wheh is set out in t e title, and that it is clearly unconstitutional for that. rea- son. The governor sa ‘"The title of this re on only to one sub- ject of legislation, while the bill deals with three. ‘*"The the manner of |! a wise pu se. ested ‘iil he constitutional requirement as to tating was intended for slators, persons inter. ublic generally, should be abie to gather from the title the real pur. pose of the measure. This was the intent of the fathers of our constitution in fram- ing the provision that the title should clearly express the one subject of legisia- tion “Section 1 of this bill deals with the regulation of passenger fares, being the ee, by subject mentioned in the title. This section astemers. to provide for forfeiture of the franch ‘Section 2 provides a schedule for the running of cars, & unten’ te which no reference was made in titl “Section 3 provides for regulating heat- ing, ventilating, disinfecting and fumigat- ing cars under a.system adopted by the municipal authorities, yet another subject to which no reference is made in title. “The reme court has over and over ain held that the title of a bill must clearly express the subject of legislation." The Governor aiso vet Senator Ki- nealy’s bill reducing the number of inhab- ittants necessary to organize a city of the fourth class from 500 to 20. The Governor says that the constitution of 1875 contains rovisions for the organization and gov- laa islature of cities and villages; that the lesistature of 1877 divided cities inot first, second, third and fourth classes, the l|at- ter class to have 500 inhabitants to or- anize; that all towns under inhab- tants are villages; that the legislature of 1879 provided for the yet oe yews of vii- lages, and that ho seca good reason for changing the old statute ,* this respect: LAW FAILS 10 STOP WEDDING Couple Who Were Subpenaed as Wit- nesses Summoned Minister by Telephone. Love against the requirements of the law was a contest in which leve tri- umphed in Edwardsville; Wednesday, when Andréw W. Tay, aked 27, and Miss Anna Merrett, 22, both of Venice, were arried the office of the state's attor- |St. Louis Detective Goes to New York to E rather STREET CAR BILL Says Senator Jewell’s Meas-| Missouri D. J. Kelley, Baking Powder Agent, to Answer Lieut.-Gov. Lee's” i Attempted. Bribery. “es ae a» i, il le CHECK FOR $1 000, NOW IN EVIDENCE, GIVEN TO BROTHER OF STATE ¢ s ps + ve Investigation Into Dishursembend of Trust I Among Legislators Will Be Made by ( juries Both Here and in Jefferson city. CIRCUIT-ATTORNEY FOLK TELLS HOW THE ALUM BRIBERY WAS Mr. Folk wrote the following for the Post-Dispatch: ‘In regard to the use of boodle in connection w the alum baking powder legislation: ‘The developments are the outgrowth of it tion given to me by The Post-Qis was communicated by me to Jeffer City purposes of the investigation there and Ren to th | Peesent results here.’’ ATTORNE Y-GENERAL CROW si ’ : 2 ; Boodle scandals connected with the Missouri State Legislature, have been promoted in St. Louis, will be the first ane tabes = April Grandjury convenes Thursday morning. ° The following State Senators have been subpoenaed to spear ide Monday: Frank Farris, James Orchard, Buchanan, Morten, en shall, Schoenlaub, Nelson and Collins. Inquiry will be directed chiefly to the alum baking powder by Circuit Attorney Folk issued a number of subpoenas Wed ators and Representatives who, it is thought, can furnish ticn. Mr. Folk says that it is his understanding that when Jefferson City was the principal distributing point, and in all cases | this is shown the investigation will be transferred to the Cole County jury, which will resume its official labors next Monday. The arrest of Daniel J. Kelley was ordered in New York on a tempting to bribe Licutenant-Governor Lee while both were in St. was exclusively published in an 8 o’clock extra edition of the Wednesday night. Kelley is charged with being the agent of the Baking Powder which Senator William J. Stone was attorney. Kelley is credited with being the father of the National Health 6 by which Senator Stone was said to have been employed. The information issued by Circuit Attorney Folk against Kelley « that after the failure of Kelley to bribe Lieutenant-Governor Lee in | he sent a check for $1000, the object being to secure the committee that would handle the bill to repeal the law prohibiting th ufacture of “alum” baking powder in Missouri for the interests trust. Kelley was released after his arrest in New York, and Gov. 1 the St. Louis police force were called upon to aid in having ape again, and were successful. Gov. Dockery appealed to Gov. Odell of New York over ‘the | and after being promised his assistance, Detective PRR eo : for Jefferson City to secure the requisition papers. ‘Ta During Kelley’s appearance in St. Louis and Jefferson City he us Dw and woe Tegunied so «teh pete Seas» ie New York Police Release I a ~! Dy s Sey OS ae 3 <a eine Te ag SE ES ee eee ee 7 46° ba We y ot Ra _— age oe Bete: ae ; “@

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g g : os Stone, as the manager e Gocuments were distributed broad- throughout the state, and copies were 4 to all the members of the legis- “Shortly after the election,” the lieuten- ant governor told Attorney General Crow, “Kelley came to me and asked if I could help with the legislation at this ses- of the assembly. I knew Kelley pret- ty well, as he had frequently contracted ee aga in the Interstate Grocer me. % “I told Kelley that I could not do any- #hing for him. He wanted me to name the committees so that a repeal bill would have smooth sailing, as it did in the crim- inal jurisprudence committee of two years ago. I told him that I could not and would net do so. On different occasions he tele- ae phoned me about the matter, and at one ~~ time I met him at a hotel, but we could ee mot talk to suit him. He finally secured ree. the help of other men. He told me that Bae he had $15,000 which he expected to spend ape “I supposed the matter was settled. How- ever, on the Wednesday after the adjourn- ‘ment of the Assembly, my brother Bob was called up by telephone at the Interstate Grocer, of which he is editor and asked to come to the Planters’ Hotel. He was ‘ushered to Keliley’s room, and a check for = $1000 was given to him, with the request _ that it be paid to me. It was put in an Be énvelope, marked with Bob’s name. Though t was given to hm on the 2th of March, it was dated March 20. “Of course, I refused to have anything cg ee as ea wees a 4 Ade 2 eT ee ; the yy. ae, : a ae ee ; 4 Sie Sts yee os Bociety,”’ lobbied ‘against the bill ) -* at the legislative a >. ‘a & : ‘\ * “ es t wil & Ye : Be : ws cana r o 4 ‘ ‘ee S - m 9 4 ~ - 5 it A fee 4 ‘a CF ei er a . ee, ~ ‘ . iy Se ea AS Pa? Sa > Se i FA 9 Tip tc gtee » % a V4 ” - " ~ Oa j +, “4 . eat 2 wm, oa ‘3 fl ix ge re ert = oe ais = r 7 Sia rr ‘ oF e a . Pe aay ron wr, .% t a: : le ae = se : P fe . oa (nr ——s -——_—_ THt AMERICAN f lt 00-F- QUEEN * -™ We i eye “ I . >> 4 sah 4 x "7 - . Reed PS aley! ea Pe g™. rae hs e PS? ath a ig a ie NOt hee! Fear, 1, TaN . es ae _ . ne) ae) * P x Bi m4 i wr - . — J TORY ihc! ti oy ri / 2% ad : : & rs re 4 se id a 7 ts, rt 4 4 BD ins za ~ om 3 : 5 ps ge 3 Fe "3 3 ee a 7 > ‘ a q eg 1 ss ef y es on * a 2 i. 5 ee Toe Nines . 4 i ; a s is ‘fs pee : “a “4 4 i > : i. a * ¥ - B ’ LS - : 3 RD ee RR AO ER EE LLL LELL LE LLL L LLL LELL LLE LEAI, , eit Ceapaatctit: _FAC SIMILE OF CHECK GIVEN BY D. J. KELLEY to do with the money. Bob did not know what the money was for, and will testify that Kelley owed him nothing.’’ PAPERS READY AT STATE CAPITAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 8.—Gov. Dockery says that Detective James Tracy of St. Louis will arrive here at noon today with the necessary papers for the requisi- tion on Gov. Odell of New York for the re- turn of Daniel J. Kelley. When Tracy ar- rives Gov. Dockery will issue the requisition immediately, and Tracy will leave here at 2:30 this afternoon for New York. All arrangements have been made with the New York governor to honor the requi- sition, and no delay is mgr ag at that erd of the line to prevent the immediate return of Kelley to Missouri. ‘ i id BOODLE FLOWED FREELY IN UPPER ROOM OF PLANTERS’ Statesmen Forsook Their Accustomed Haunt, the La- __ ¢lede, to Visit, Room Where Baking Powder Leg- : isjation Account Was Settled. An upper ' in, the Planters’ - Hotel was the scene of the distribution of $20.- 000 among members of the Missouri legis- _ Jature for the purpose of influencing their yotes on baking powder legislation. There ig no record on the hotel books of an.order for & room for a meeting of fi g, en@ the session was held in : guest. la wmakers stood during the of cash, others sat on the and the mainder occupied chaiis. Wherner — session was held in the a vt o Jmislative agent of the Alum tisne. known. Daniel J. Kelley, who - agense at Jefferson City, does not pear on the Planters’ Hotel reg'ster as . In Jefferson City, however, he : known as Brown. Sy M ed the eng yy eect pad a = a not, as a e, stay at t anters’ while a tm St. Louis. Th Laclede is their head- quarters, and they stroll into the Planters only between meals. . Laclede is state headauarters for 2 j been the reputed scene of other money distributing affairs than that of the Alum Trust. R. M. Snyder, now under sentence jin connection with the Central Traction _boodie case, lived at the Planters’ and kept epen house there. Manager Weaver of the hotel denied | any knowledge of a meeting of legislators & man fitting the description of Kelly. Meetings are frequently held, however, In the rooms of guests, especially where they are informal. Those attending are instructed, In advance, how to reach the meeting place, and do not need to ask at the hotel office. merely taking the ele- vator to the floor desired. The meeting of the legislators was an help the s and y in which matter. “Whet : ed ge dend it to vour brother or de- | — his office in the minutes Wedn sought retirement to avold mee ask questions about left the fol- which he in- who might $1000 check. Before going he lowing written statement, structed his clerks to hand to all who might come to interview him: Governor John A. , morning to answer all questins asked him regarding the receipt by him for his broth- er of a check for $1000 from Daniel J. Kei- ley of New York, legislative agent of the Royal Baking Powder Co. In answer to the first question asked Mr. Lee said, “I ¢an say nothing about the I have been instructed by Attor- ney-General Crow to say nothing, and it is to my interest to comply. After this response to the first question, Mr. Lee made no reply to the others. The questions asked were as follows: “Did Mr. Kelley deliver the check to you “Did you know of to have taken place bet our brother soon a LIEUT.-GOV. LEE SAYS HE cueing “th CAN’T TALK ABOUT CHECK \iccreene ci Piatt a ii.» . i i He Spends Only a Few Minutes in His Offce, Then Retires From Questioners, Leaving Non-Illuminant Message. Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee was at ntury bufiding for a few ng. ay morni “T regret that I am unable any questions relating to the handed to my brother, Robert E to $1 He Bn Lee, ose elley's | session of Attorney-General Crow instructions the matter.” ee omnes ~~ ws R. E. Lee, Recipient of Check, . Witholds Details of Payment Robert FE. Lee, brother of Lieutenant- refused Wednesday. wag your reason ween Mr. e fter the election, Kélley asked your brother to with the legislation against alum at of the Assembly?’ ession at for accepting liver it to him in person” “Did he understand what it was for?’ Mr. Lee gaid after the uestions been asked that Attorney- be made. Lieut.-Gov. Lee's friends say that he did not receive the check for before Tues- day night, when it came to St. Louis witb Attorney-General Crow. They say Robert E. Lee, the Neutenant-governor's safe of the Interstate Grocer, af which Robert E. Lee is editor. The check was dated March 0, but Mr. Lee received it, it is sald, at the Planters’ hotel March 25 from Mr. Kelley in per son, after having been called by telephone from his office to the hotel. The meet- ing with Kelley took place in the latter's at which $20.000 was distributed. in person or by mail?” room. and no one else was present. Twenty thousand doliars? Is that what “If in person, was anybody else pres- “What was u®reason for keeping the you say?” he asked. “Well, I wouldn't ent besides y u and Mr. Kelley ” $1000 check from March until April 7. mind having some of it. But I don’t know “Did you know the purpose of the/| if you did so?’ Robert BE. Lee was ask a thing about it.’’ check?” | Wednesday morning. q The clerks in the office could not recall , a conversation said “T have nothing to say about it,’’ he re plied, “for the same reason that I have nothing to say in reply to the other ques- tions asked. Mr. Lee refused further to say whether he delivered the check Tuesday to his brother. the leutenant-governor, in the presence of Attorney-General Crow or any other person. Riley —_———— informa! affair. They “dropped in’ for a socinl call, and the $20.00 division was a side issue. It is probable that they came and went during the hours of the opera eg not all being on hand at the same . cians, and even state officials stay ¥ here more frequently than at the ~— ee The roll containing the $20.000 was not kept as such in the Planter’s safe, accord- ing to the management. o>. PKRPian : f) + _The Planters’. on the _other hand. has ie ee Ee secretary, thc Rey. Th. he is on his way Pashkovsky. Now to Chicago to finish the work that was interrupted before, when that duty is done he will go imme- optaiy to Russia and ask the Holy Synod Ms chure to appoint a successo! the work in this country. . there arrived at Gardiner today. | 3 : mpd ranklin Av. | pnovers! sacks of mail are nee os Chane ie 3 | . Marri ar an e postmaster is y . bis 2 ents QCurious! Inter- mee sadenses. JP RESIDEN T’S DAY Details of Third cavalry guard the park ie 7 pone J. . PedvE web Qaee Me Panes TANANS entrance. Sentinels are posted at various ee enGe B. SE | ndé dc doecch veston, Tex W. points. “S Bo woven in the Story of - K. eee Fowed 0 son bees ebceee 1406 N. 14th et ITH MON Major Pitcher is confident that no news- ; ’ coma oe Kine Ons tntadebebiasé 1413 N. 14th st 9 a. m—aArrived at Livingston aper man will escape his vigilance anne ws ober erwell ...... Fe Pree { : me eee? aa the Tikhon Brothers. Ida Leppold .......... Riscotsad rr Mgaoe 8 “Tet st and addressed typical western Odie by yr ol will aw cd omg SE 45 0 dil. wb tateh ak oba wed 22 Targee st crowd for 15 minutes. The President was royal! egg Byron GOUGH. Brown ....ssee.ceeeceees 22 Targee st 11:20 a. m.—Arrived at Gardiner, day at Medora, D., where he his Post Edward Dean .......... 141] S. Rroadw itched to time owned a ranch, and which was aa spe ee Sarah Duggan ....................804 eee ne where train was swit¢ postoffice address sixteen years ago, when mie AN FRANCISCO, April 7.—The ambi- i te as 812 Hick : branch track. he was sheriff of Billings County. salad ‘tions of a bishop have been overcome by} Sarah Rederer 22.6077 770! 1008 8. loth ot 12:30 p. m—Arrived at Cinna- gpa wn khg, a — ohekine’ canaee, | grief at the death of an only brother, and pes. Stewart a Wiad ds ds oN 4e bs iad oats Ohicago, I bar, the entrance to Yellowstone come into town, and they gave the Presi that is why the official head of the Greek-. MMCOH MMOH vo eeeresccsseceeecens, Chicago, 1] Park, where he devoted two hours dent a truly Western reception. P Sadi’ Church in North America has eae eee Fiat bina we hewncasee arte ne st to mail. luncheon and preparation p vd A Fg = 1 = residents of é SEWED i ee 6 #0 Wb.0@ 6 b0 0-6 0's oe eeu } Bernard gt . ore , an g ro , - mM. abanboned his cathedral and is going back adware ty * “greener: 1816 Hickory st for trip through park. met the President at Bismarck and rode the little rural town where he was rs PORE ONE 5 icietrin> dvocccvecscvbnas 3608 Iowa ay At 2:30 p. m.—Started on 16 days’ with him to Medora. — Sie ST «i> 0 sie yéin'e bab 40 shoes 2821 N ' a ae + x sot ape nd story revolves | AmB ©. Bebmide 1419 Merk ot trip through the park. Burial Permits. 4 Louis Koppf ......... wee 5629 Rebe ~ © Charles Hale, 45 years, City Hospital; pneu: “Steelf around the dead brother's unrecipro-| Annie M. Weber (2057577507550 °0°° 1910.8 to, i mona i e WORE acccccceveccesccees : . 10th st oe ‘ . ed affection for the little opera singer, poner B. Rheim 5 db benked 5. ST Belleville, 111 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ahi Pa Sennir, 83 years, City Hospital; consump ina de Spada, Perhaps the last thing that “pias mage ie sinha ds bdo oasis Belleville, 111} CINNABAR, Mont., asst phe ess an 8 eter Rodacoff, 60 years, City Hospital; beart “operatic vocalist might have ever) ‘° B. Payhey chee eeeeeeseees 1B2D Euclid avy | Ro velt arrived here shortly oO disease. says gee ieliat inch 40 ceils ints be Clara Krutesch nade bb aitebae 0° ---2363 Cleveland ay acanc and. as soon as a change of track lity Hansen, 72 years, City Resgital; qe. dreamea . OE i AOE 1 a's eke be backie ci, 43468 Page b! ; ; in moved towards Alfred Waller, 48 years, City Hosp ; E ‘OTe gs of the Greeck-Russian Church in Joasic Murray See O oO PO Reese dds eed 1402 Stewart p! could be made, his train v tone me eee il 30 ears. Cit Hospital; consufp- > North America, but for such interference} 1#¢ Murphy .......... eee eee cue 1406 N, 14th at | Gardiner, the entrance to Yelowsto tien, ta Meet eer ee ? \ @h@ ts responsible to the extent that on 00. iy-eeniae Sse rh ae aaa 1406 N. 14th st | Park, where it arrived on erogg MOM ane Joseph Sonbup, 1 month, 1872 South Twelfth, «ES oepahinne, Y PRAMS COMQRIBB on esncccsceccessss East St. Louis ) the train, the portion) debility , unt of his brother’s unfortunate love! Pearl Nel« ee, ee aouls After luncheon on the ! th Seven- er the bishop is going away from this Hevry sana POLE GOS hte ity onoug Ml) of the party that will accompany the teenth: mealagitia, o 15. re rht Rev. I Tikhon, who for five Mrs. “Amelia Dickmann ........... 12218 Dodier at President, started on its sixteen day's trip Emma Ewlisezen, 48 years, 5800 Arsenal; rheu- a? ; Pa ® : . mn Sth. held ecclesiastical residence in pancet hy eek ee pei st | through the great eg a iit | Jonn Janett, 42 years, Insane Asylum; brain “Russian Cathedral at 1715 Powell ee eC eh S55 te ‘-i Carroll st] The President was in hu ‘ is the ry who can no longer wistepos inthe Yand ‘where nis’ be other -@riven to death by love. re Michaele Beliavin, the fatuation for the ic me . of power in the ge ay, as pry eye fatal if in one case tary sur- . - church ambition and dominion ward each te es: see WS a ee ra Dae. ee tgs Wedding Rings (Solid Gold), Finest qualities, $3.00 to $2. Mermod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Locust. | | Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Mists hate been re- corded since last publi the list in the in Bue ” — aboun sEERegsos the int ds. and | and | here has E | Saeet Ww. and wt . hy though he will not do any shooting. Guns, however, were carried . The pufpose of the ‘trip is to view tae wonders jof nature with which the park The day was fine and Mr. Roosevelt: was in a happy mood. | Ho will be in dally communication with Secretary Loeb, who wi train. Special wires have been strung Accomsiodations here, as at Gardiner, rane van “hs presidential party left ® mountain, as a precaution. li remain on the ase. Themes Allen, 63 years, Baptist Hopital; pneu- monia, Snean Taylor, 50 years, 8183 La Salle; cancer. Hienry Lee, 46 years, 1016 North Twelfth; pneu- qonlia. : a Anderson, 86 years, 3010 Wisconsin; senility. Phillp Knoch, 75 years, 1918 Carr; senility. Abeabam Tuchler, 58 years, Jewish Hospital; esncer. Mapia Victoria Paule, 63 years, 4247 South Broadway; pheumonia, George H. Suble, 55 years,.1805 Pestalozsi; con- “yanlly ‘M. Harrington, 10 years, 1826A Papin; men ugitis, . i “se Locust ; tis. pony gg age yeara, South Tira: poew: Thompson Austin, 38 years, 1281 Morgan; con- ition. us L. Herbert, 96 years, 2214 Lacas; con- for 000 cheek c - Lee, by D. J. Kelley, and which is now in — pane , for reason that I am under the most gt ri nt from the attorney-genera!l to make no statement whatever in regard to had neral Crow would give out any statement that was to it was in the possession of brother, and was kept all the time in the Paul, Minn.; W. “"Niatilda Merritt, 80 years, 108 North Sixteenth; “Patrick Mullen, Of years, 4018 Nebraska; ne- @ saloons and an | Pirone , Hleville: cancer. two saloons and 8m | Miron (Roser (2 earn Oe: Sosa. |p tesber, 2 rears, 1040 Jule; beoe- |} ba . vox ~ x * cote tes ae Ua 8 ib sion. Pa ; eS ee |KELLY RELEASED, » a . - a %. ‘, ge ie oe wus ae —— i n ow cae J. Kelly YORK, April 8.—Daniel ily. who is wunted in Missouri for an alleged Aft 4 dismissed, Ny did not re- er ng m e turn to his office, Soa’ fier komme ‘ waa not obtained from persons there. Charles J. Shearn, his lawyer, said today: Regarding the reasons which ted up to the arrest of my ciient, he I are “Mr. Kelyly is president of the National Health Society, a has been waging active war adulterations of food stuffs, purely in the interest 4 “a, on partly bution of Hterature, whcih has b cast over the country, in which the brands of preparations in which adulter- ation has occurred has been mentioned by name, : also legislature, telling how earnestly he op- posed certain legislation. and it is pee some person who desired to come ck at him might use that circumstance.” r. Shearn said Mr. Kelly had been tin this city in business for at least 2% years. During fourteen or fifteen years he has been connected with the American Queen, The Nationa) Health Society, Mr. Shearn said, had been in existence for three or four years, and is incorporated under the laws of this state. Mr. Shearn said that the society was supported by eminent “philanthropists.” but admitted that there were some manufacturing concerns that helped to maintain it ag well. He said that - bese g heard it charged that . Kelly was n + employ of a baking powder comes , but he had on several occasions hear Mr Kelly deny the charge under oath. HARRIMAN OBEYS ORDER. Business Transacted at Southern Pacific’s Annual Meeting. LOUISVILLE. April 8.—The annual meet- Ing of the stockholders of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Co. was held this morning at 10 o'clock at Beechmont, the residence of . B. Weaver, the resident assistant secre- tary of the company. The meeting was purely formal, and no business was transactied beyond the organt- zathon of the meeting by the election of Charles T. Ballard of this city as chair- man. Judge Lurton’s order, in granting the a peal taken by the minority stockholders ‘in the injunction suit of Talbet J. Taylor. expressly forbade the transaction of any further business, and the adjournment was taken; subject to the call of the chairman, who will act under orders of the United States circuit aourt of appeals. FARMING SCHOOLS’ EXHIBIT. The committee which will devise and col- lect the exhibit of the agricultural and mechanical colleges and state and govern- ment experimental stations at the World's Fair met Tuesday in the administration building and hedd a conference with Chiefs Rogers and Taylor of the departments and agriculture and education. The following members of the committee were pregent: No W. H. Jordan, Geneva, N. Y., chairman; A. 4. au fashington, D. C.; ‘ - Waters, .. M. Hays, Sst. Columbia, Mo,; W. E. Stone, Lafayette, Ind.; Cc. F. Curtiss, Ames, Io.;: J. K. Patterson, liexington, Ky.; W. H. Taylor, Boston, Mass., and J. L. Farmer, chief special agent of the committee. The United States has appropriated $100,- om for this exhibit. ee eee ee ee ee. eee DROPS FROM VIEW| of 140 jn A of Gov. with it of the i san the EL LLL ELL LLL LOLA OED * ' 5 Se - oa Fe iad a. Ps ay ~ 4 sr i. cae “Teh : Beas “é Yee Me, Fa Bee oe y ve oh Deo TR? Ving ; i ce Bg Pe eee oh. ee Trimmings. desirable styles elsewhere. Colored Cluny Laces—Combinations of pink and white, blue and white, white and black, gray and white— shown in s t bands and ser- pentine effects, 3 to 6 inches wide, 35c to $1.50 a yard. Point Venice Lace, 4 bands, with zes to match, in white, butter and ecru shades—l to 10 inches wide, 15c to $150 a yard—All- overs to match them, $1.50 to $7.50 a yard. Black La Tosca Netse—45 inches wide, direct importation from the best French manufacturer—quali- ties range 7ic to $2.25 a y Hand-made Black Silk Cluny Bands, from 2% to 8 inches wile—vaee complete showing at $2.25 to $8.00 a yard. Black, and Black and Steel . led Robes, in exclusive styles, just Laces and Trimmings. The transition of this season’s fabrics into gowns of the latest — mode is only attained after a most liberal use of Laces and é + . ~ : be. ro 2 2 ~~ ‘gt A comprehensive representation is made in our stocks of the eee is choicest styles, most exquisite patterns and the newest ideas “Bee that the authoritative European makers have to offer.’ ~~ ie Special attention is called to the present very low priceson the {| most desirable Laces and Trimmings, the showing of whic only made possible by our early purchasing in which you will find are much lower than those asked for pd * 4 , co * % * ; Bars, - be t; = _ bd te rn A379 tele * * 3 . ‘J P - - % > = 4 . re na ; + « ae. ¥ ae ae - wb: Ep? Met received from $40.00 a robe. Silk Appliques in Paris, $17.50 to FSH black, i — A figured Silk Kimona with fine tucked yoke back front, border to nelk in a variety of colors, is priced ...... Dainty Wash Silk Kimona Sacques, tucked back and front, in pinks, blues, lavenders, gray white 6 50 EE ROR . Handsome Black Japanese Silk Kimona Sacques, with front and back, deep yoke I a i a ee. 1 090 Japanese Handkerchief Sacques, in beautiful Kimona new patterns, afe........ $9.50 Silk Kimonas. The attractiveness of these new Kimonas lies in the 2 accentuating the latest Paris ideas that add so much to em beauties, yet do not detract from their comfortableness. = front— a new sadltbthib toss... | lavender, grey a an. ; j i, ~ ‘ > ARR ae J Rae. ¢ , yo = = - — rs Fs) weigr Sa ! Poe ne: @ ; — in w ie — : a 3 gtac ys “ ~] ¥ t - ~ 7 An interesting strollup Olive street to our store will em- phatically prove our claim, that we have a better kin. of clothes, that are in truth in a class of their own. 4 Ready to wear, but not ready made—each garment has been xpressly tailored to ourorder by the best custom talent. The fabrics are 1903 newest | weaves, and higher grade qualities than usually shown | in ready tailored garments, {| ] The standard o' our clothes } is the highest obtainable, vet the prices no higier than ordinary kinds. i + RE ee eee anew é, a ee ee ee SE ee a ee eee foe lagprsihaiibens ee ee ate ee ¥ WE HAVE Mie ee ee £ ‘ 5 ¥ L ee 5 i : , . ba > > 6 4

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Duffy . = lions © ay’ by FS MT eC * a ok Keats ba | gponement w P é coeds to remedy the deficiency to- me | Duffy’ : Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Broa- | _— chitis, Grip, Consumption and All Dis- _ ealted Um Ee! feels hot of Bumps on the mas Throat, Pimples, we | Copper-Colored Spots ot rash on Gkin, all run-down, or nervous, Ulcers om amy part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling eat, Carbuncles Betanic B ed fe eure even the cases fall, Heals all sores, stops all eches end pains, ‘peduees all makes bl rich, the B. stops Hawking and Spitting, cures Oetarrh; heals all Scabs, Scales, Blisters, foul festering fore supply of ell Kinds. Tumors, ugly heals the nt Ni ; ‘Were Not Drawn. of the April grandjury een postponed och eck. ; a “= oe and es the ss tye 4 ing | not w then vesterday e post- r 7 as een viotda toe the judges ay ) 3 ts Bye ix, & s os os * CHICAGO, April 8—Before the close of the week the 8,000,000 bushels of grain that ———- . - = Suits, Skirts, Waists. No like department in this city is fitting out as many ladies and showing as greata variety at rock-bottom prices as this one. 9.95 FOR $15 SUITS. 14.96 FOR $25 SUITS. 4.95 for $9 SUNBURST”’ SKIRT. 98c FOR $2.00 WAISTS. LADIES’ SUITS, all wool Venetian, Serge, Scotch Mixtures — made with the new cape collars or stole MEN, WOMEN Will fit themselves for Easter at this mammoth establishment. 35 stores under and at the very lowest prices. Inducements that are bringing thousands dgily to FOR TH SI Re Be a eC ee ee see ie a baal , = Fees en al an ign Pegg ge See a i et I aa Ne at eis in Sa oe - rit EY Aes age a Ee ic a ee es ON eet, Fe: FF eal Sandal pe Bis - ane aes yo ae x = - . o> ee ' has 4,500,000 cartridges to be for by and. this A V ( \ /- & FRANKLIN WAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE E SAME: QUALITY OF GOODS 5 eS a , ’ é : effects— Broadwa + % price $16......W18 LADIES’ SUITS — Ve netian, Etamine, Bas- Cloth and Voile stylishly made cape effect, French blouse, and BOYS’ CLOTHIN The Greatest Variety and Ggandest ; Ever Shown Here or Anywhere Else. G. Collection back, handsomely tai- Broadway FREE! BAT AND CATCHER’S MIT WITH BALL, SUITS, $1.95 AND ABOVE. BOYS ect 1d Oh price $22.50. LADIES’ SKIRTS — Peau 4d Sole Silk Dress Skirt, effective- y trimmed wit Liberty Silk handsome y ry s with deep pleat- ed flounce 4 —$25 OEP cacccuke a LADIES’ SKIRTS—Taffeta Silk, Broadcloth and Voile Skirts, elaborately trimmed in taffeta silk or neatly stitched— Broadway price $15 | LADIES’ “SUNBURST” SKIRTS, Brilliantine and Serge Skirt, with yoke; royal blue, black and navy—Broadway price $9.00 | LADIES’ SKIRT, pearl gray and castor, 7-gore skirt, trimmed with 9 rows of satin trimming, in clusters of 8 each— Broadway price $4........+.+see0. coocoe OF LADIES’ WAISTS, laundered, in India Linen, Madras and Swiss Organdy, elaborately trim- med in tucks, lace insertion and em- broidery—from for “F. C.”’ and «‘American Beauty’”’ $1 Corsets. | Af k (Made by the Kalamazoo Cor- tig Se Swellest of not bu s6—Globe Norfolk, single-breasted golf with belt to match, Sailor Norfolks, sailors, rics, tastefully mado and trimmejl; you'll ne en in town for less tha price SS CONFIRMATION SUITS. The most complete variety ever shown in clothin store. They come in all-woo blue and black clay worsteds and serges, single and double breaste You lose money if you buy them elsewhere. Short-Pants Suits, $3.95 and Up Leng-Pants Suits, $5.00 and Up Boys’ All-Weel Double-Breasted Suits, Gn te tak ons Oar are good $8 values— M | Boys’ Beautiful Norfotk and Sail. er Suits, in blue serge and fancy cass!- meres, tastefully made and trimmed; would be ? 4 45 cheap at $4— TOMOFrOoW .....+.. ccccese Boys’ Handsome Spring Suits. garments fn all the latest makes, such as cte., in handsome fab- 3.99 UMATIS set Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.) about two years, and could not rest day or night. one-half bottle of “5-DROPS” I was well in a week.’ 'S” cured me.”’ weeks after I commenced using your “5-DROP ter which are the cause of the disease. cure Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago. remedies combined. obstinate cases. Nenxraigie pains cease at once when 6-DROPS" Is used. Nothing else ever discovered will afford such early relief Or effect a cure so quickly, In neuralgia the a inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion and arrested circulation. hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops. Kidney Trouble, that most dangerous and remedy. It acts on the blood; purifying it, an neys of all and hiver te their normal condition. If you are suffering from Kidney Liver Cempliaint, you should not fail to secure a bottle of “5-DROPS' at once. **§-BROPS”’ witli owre Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidnay Treuble, LaGrippe, Cokis, Qoughs, Brenohitts, Lurnbago, Sclatica, Gout, Asthma, Oatarrh, Ner- vouenees, Backache, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Creup, Nerveus ralgto Headache, Heart Woakness, Paralysis, Creeping jessnese, Eczema, Scroefuia and all Bleed Diseases. A trial bettie will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this request. Cut eut the coupon and send to us with your name and address, NEURALGIA ANB KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY THE USE OF SWANSON’S ~ 5§-DROPS” BERNARD BENBE, Goodell, Ia.,'writes:—“I have taken a one bottle of ““S-DROPS.” and it has cured me of Rheumatism. have had the Rheumatism for three years; went on crutches for J. R. McWHORTEN. Unitia, Texas, writes :—*"Your "5-DROPS” bas benefitted me more than! can tell. Before using I was compelled to use crutches and could not go w Now, after using your medicine, 1 am completely cured.” DONALD ROSEKRANS, St. Johns, Mich . writes: —"I enffered wie Rheumatism for seventeen years, and one bottle of your J. T. JOLLY, Juniata, Ky., writes:—"I bad Rheumatism for twenty years, and was confined inmy room for two years. In two ** | was up, and in one month I had laid my crutches away, and am now abie to work.” SWANSON’S “5-BROPS” cures Rheumatism in any of ites forms or stages of development, Applied externally it affords instant relief from pain. Taken internally it rids the blood, tissues and joints of the uric acid and-other poisonous mat- It never fails te It has effected more cures of the above named ailments than all other It has never failed to cure the most nful disease can be cured by this at the same time cleansing the Kid- impurities. It removes the poison from the system and restores the kidneys After taking yous remedy chout them. COME TO Middle- of violating nature's will cure you, a erves are ‘ Trouble or at two from Caracas, and a DISEASED MEN. This applies to every Young, Old or aed Man who has been gulity laws of health. Our new Blectro-Medical DR. MEYERS & CO WOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO, 700 NORTH BROADWAX, ~ a a Tt, 1 if a rs) $3 . Fhe — PPP Cee eee eee eee tee oe -to-weat? satin trim; Diack. white, 50 value— The Greatest Men’s Clothing | Floor inthe Whole World! | mp Free! Watches with} Men’s and Boys’ Suits | Tomorrow the Last Day!) About 50 elegant stem-winding watches ea ea cheen, Oot ee oemrms Men’ s Swell Easter Suits They have all ip : | ty goodness, and to Collection of pat- weaves is The Globe = , Q Bs -" h, ae i. ° Sf. Sg! et wed spt ' # ea ’ ; %, u d i 4 . Ps " f fi ; , > ® “aE : Me” e oo a nF . x ? i , » y % y “a ? yr ny 4 fal 2 a : yaad Se: ’ f ; + ng ) qi ‘ Be why! id nha ee RAM a ee ‘ ere TET ) ive? by Poe eter y? Pek east i jae. uh dag : TA mS? 4 ‘ , J 7 , A iy'* - - A - a Y, A gee iy FEE ON ft UE Ma POR, SIE Me sae REE, OL deed « ‘ ‘ vy | eh : ” ‘ ; i, * a See ys ¥ ia ao - ’ ~~, ~~ Cured in {vansoncail . 10 Days |HYDROCELE j orPs Hydrocele—We remove the water f . the sac, reduce size and thoroughly cure” it. For $16. Varicocele—This treacherous Jee" ae ae eee ae . 7 disease? = begins with a swollen, knotted condi-, tion of the veins {( on the left side) which feels Pies of earth | comes - worms. ing and misuse xc cae The public is well aware that cure all Private Diseases of Thousands have been cured by of whom failed to even 5 — 4 s. ; * $ ME! Treatment ’ St. Lonis, Mo. ¥ = : ; we OE ; egway and Market, and Heu- Sleep- Write today. All that is red to keep in per- fect health is to have the disease germs destroyed, the blood purified, and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. That is what “6-DROPS” does, and that is the reason why it will cure so‘many diseases. Large Size Bottle (300 Deses $1.00.) For Sale by Druggists. f ' gure rte erat a yur Pa Maso tn of my te, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. M2 Lady attendants. Open daily. Sveniags Ul © ——— Sundays, © te & Take vate - 100 DOLLARS REW ARD, css —_ ; corre ere & eee BOT a... = ,: - ? Se 5 a Pag :e -_— 5, Neat 42

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Agpn a ph be Ae Saee De tee - -— - bs i oe Tule it wot a eee safe a ee : - ee ae wes yt ere de Fh, _ we, ye + ae nee ‘ " eee: 24 pg det eS Ae ae Ta: ah aes eae | ck Rh) erie, ae ee aT 5 ee, eer es hee - date 9° a ie = ES ae $9 ao ee a Pah sk re 7 *% ee Se a ee Pap Rigs tt Cre ah) $M ee yg :: . i. de pike, 9 ea Pict Po ekce Cao a ii ae SUNS Se rae Dem Seo ? 2 " : ¢ LOSS CPOs ets ‘ ° *- : ERPS ee ee + Rta te lily i i 4 a. - . at, by oe RS 4 >see Cer : . ; \ 7 : t = ; ~ #6 OE age SE oe we ee eae ERM apd" 1 et 3 ~ ek * Oe a - 01 ¥. ae ; Ro 3 4 9 id — i fe Os 7 * a y ihade: ee 3 ss Se q an —o , 2 ; aes ae wo» # ¥ 7 ~ tadege rie Se aoe

i , i 2 ae 4 8a ¥e" 2 % ‘. ie : Be oa ers Pe c - ¥ j upon me was so noticeable that I - Was obliged to pass water often ran Ad ‘ > ; . 3) std ar - % Fe zy ‘4 ; . + ’ 7 oe 7 Be a. ¢ é ‘ . Seas : ‘ ot » 5c oo wtt *» . ‘s _ e Rae ; “j } jaik > Re be ers . - Ne Ra os _ ee ay bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; stomach and Viver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complex- ion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the lead- ing hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private’ practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they science has ever been able to compound. a ee ae : } a6 : : % AK ea Bo tie REESE rare wif : ie ; 4 a ; ~ PAQttetess i fbss i?* 7 a? Tih iP sluggish, impure, vitiated. You need a renovation of the entire system—you need bone ~ > r ) ~~ * Nd .- of* ’ ? “ ‘, ’ ‘eu f Se re $ a ae o a z f PR ee i 4 he 4 7 : a 7 , =e * “ > 2 ey “ Aes & « ) Me a Ga ie on Ls , co : La Lae, r = . suffer as I did, for I know this medicine : : seventy years of will help them.” Williasns y Feared Consumption. ake cages “I was going into an unnatural de- cline,” says Mrs. Charles Lavigne, of No. 1317 Third avenue, Detroit, Mich. “] was weak and thin, nervous and without appetite, took cold easily and was afraid of consumption. I could not sleep, I was always tired and worn out, my color all went away and I felt miser- able. Good doctors treated me but failed to do me any good and I was dis- couraged of ever getting better till a friend told me of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I began to take them and kept on till , had used Aner we boxes. By that time I was an entirely eee different person. The nervousness had Pale People ¢ : all gone, I could eat and sleep, I gained blood builder and spinal matism, : the Dr. Williams Medicine . a - | -_—— - o.,, Schenectady, N, Y, ——_ +— . = . y * D*® WILLIAMS of wood Pay the Freight. Will ship C. O. D. to any station in the United States for ILLARD STEEL R sw cal, pe 405 The lined througho

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MRI cad ee re es A : z . mm - abet epee ae eae aes pF pe hata a a : kee see pe . Bax ee eer aii war 3 ~ & - PS . ; € Moe ore | : : ¢ : ¥ tg Seas Piss wes dion ie ty ee tr aa a =a oe © ee the ‘ball ~ Ph: “eS ‘ i i ea es Bp bret x: sy En ee og iT he SO Ne oe Rea age SARA a om ae 2 ; & es ‘ - “er Bert oc 8 al . : 7 y Wf oe : =: ey 5 x > , ¥ x or he * a Log ~ - 4 we = + > ~ > : : ; ? , ; Eine. 4 toby cae = ae Pe 2 ORE panes. 1 64 h re wee . ~_ ; " 7 . « They Will Form a New Oon- pany of the First Regi- et E.G. i an additional company of the First Regiment, N. G. M., will be organized at the -y in the Exposition building Thursday night, to be known as Com- y K. a will be recruited largely from promi- nent West Enders. Pacsnok ‘Thask, a captain in the Third Kentucky Volunteers, during the pics war, D. Walker Wear, Cabell Gray an W. N. Chandler have been largely instru- mental in organizing the company. Quarters have already been assigned Age new. company and 45 recruits secured. a a ‘the young men are formaliy mustered . : the service Thursday night they will oe a captain and two lieutenants. I[t is unde , that Mr. Clark will be made cap- stoo tain . r of the new The following is the roster o oe of resent, though a Seaitions ey expected before Thursday ht: g or Clark, John I. Fisher, Robert W. nman, Harry B. Wynkoop, a Caae- ler, Oliver O. Bright, Thomas Segar, W L- jam Shields, David Woodlock, R. L. Street, . Custer, E. Laun, _E. Anderson, C. H. Beard, D. R. edith, Ar- Widdiacmbe, Wwill S. Morrison, H. E. Lanning, Cabell Gray, John -. Fahey, Jr., George Mattis, E. M. Cowhey. J. A. Cowhey, August Carrantis, Henry C. Essel!. F. A. Flint, George M. Rurbach. Earle P. Robinson, George Hoyle, Lorell Bay. Cc. Bay, Philip Hale, D. Walker Wear, F. W. Powers, A. Proffitt, Burton G. Starke, C. Hofman Alexander, Oliver A. Norard, Edward Betts and Oscar J. Pim. WATCH CHAIN SAVES LIFE --— - Policeman Wes Attempting to Quell a Riot When a Bullet Hit Him, but It Was Turned Aside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.—Three police- toon, with drawn revolvers, quelled a small rio: at Thirteenth and Bainbridge streets, but not until one of them, William Moore of the Second and Christian streets station narowly escaped being shot and John Baiz- jev, a patrudman of the Moyamensing ave- ue station, was severely beaten about the ead. Patrolman Patrick Coan of the Second street station wes attempting to arrest Walter Baily, a burly negro, on a charge of drunkenness, when Bally showed fight and called for assistance. Immediately the offi- cer was surrounded by a score of negroes, and Coan was obliged to wield his club vigorously to avoid losing his prisoner and being badly hurt. Attracted by the noise, Patrolmen Baizley and Moore came to heip Coan, but the con- stantly increaging crowd grew so threaten- ing that all three officers drew révolvers ari vowed that the first man who attempt- ed to lay hands on the prisoner would be shot. On their way to the patrol cal! box at Thirteenth and Bainbridge streets a pis- ‘tol wap discharged and Moore was struck _.$n the breast by a bullet. His watch chain, wwhich the bullet hit, snapped in two and was deflected without doing any injury, otherwise his life might have been ] Speotators assert that one of the police- nen fired this revolver, but the officers told superiors that the shot came from the crowd. Baily was safely landed at the station house to face charges of as- Bault and battery before a magistrate, and Patrolman Baizley went the the Penn- + Hospital to have his wounds Two New Companies, Incorporation papers were filed in the of- fice of the order of Deeds Wednesda) by the McMillan Land and Mercdntile Joy, 2 Schneiter, Edward T Menkens and H. A. Loevy are stockhold ers. The company proposes to handle and dig fire clay and gravel, and cut and dea! rhe Cole ity C e ea, ompany, by which - ticles were Fealt roposes to owe and acai mI te. e nites stock is $59,000 up. ohn J. Cole, Ma e Cole oa John Jully Cole are stock. organization meeting will b 28 Westminster place 3 “ held at April 13. Yale Bad as Harvard. ec] Yale is on the ty we Bg as of and marriage oy deates of i Gras two chi to a family. -capaeron Straight Talk to Men! if YOU are a sufferer from any of those diseases with which men are 80 often afflicted—Biood Poison, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele or Lost Manhood, | want you to come and see me. { don't care who has treated you before—nor what condition you are now in—tI tell you positively and emphatically, | CAN CURE YOU. if | could taitk with you—for even ten minutes—and show you the facilities at my command- 1am POSITIVE you would be convinced of the sincerity and truthfulness of my claims. There is no uncertaitity—no guess-work—about my methods. , , * 4g5 Races 2 ? a ae ee hoe i. z Py - os aan) o j , OLDIER P. Pndres, | county lines because of the fact that the BZ x gh Ce ak J eS hie. : igs ’ ae 4 ina . P —_ ee, , ve. Kuk > Special to the Post- whaleback steamer Forest Castle, Liverpool, was off the Newfoundiand banks an Owl as white as snow fell exhausted on the deck. . | iceberg to the ship. It was “dead beat” when it floundered aboard, and without a great deal of trouble was made a prisoner by members of the crew. The sailors were utterly astonished at, the arrival of the passenger. Some saw the pe- cullar object coming laboriously thrugh the alr, making a line-fly for the whale- back. Away off on the horizon line was 4 great iceberg which had worked its way further south than these terrors of the northern sea are wont to do. When the “berg’’ parted company with the icefield of the Far North it probabiy earried with it the owl, which clung to its raft of crystal until fillght was useless, @ stretch of open sea forming a barrier over which the bird did not dare attempt flight. When the Britisher Forest Castle ap- peared on the horizon the bird made its one last dash for Hfe. | When the ship was on the Capes * was boarded by Pilot Duff, and Capt. Taylor made him a present of the owl. The pilot gavé it to Park Commissioner Booz, for the zoological collection at Druid Hill. White Wings will be taken to the park at once and will be put on exhibition. The owl is a bg specimen, 18 inches m height. It is a rare specimen of its kind. Rejected Lover Insane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WABASH, Ind., April 8.—Ernest Graft, a young man of Ossian, is violently insane as a result of a disappointment in love. He had courted a young woman of that place, and when he learned that she was soon to marry another man he left home and was found aimlessly wandering about _ the streets of Huntington, unable to give an ac- count of himself. He was removed to his home and is improving. Cat and Hen Companions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : MUNCIE, Ind., April 8—A cat and a hen belonging to Dr G. W. H. Kemper are in- separable companions. One is seldom seen without the other, and at night the hen “roosts” on the ground, in order to be near her furry friend. There is but one place where the cat goes that the chicken will not follow, and that is the kitchen. Whether or not it is the memory of feath- ered companions who have entered the fatal door never to return that de- ters the wise old hen, one thing is cer- tuin—across the threshiold thie chicken never ventures. Jury Sees Heart Throb. Special to tne Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8.—The trial of the suit of Bernard Nelson against the Unton Railway Co. to recover $15,000 damages for personal injuries was begun before Supreme Justice Rich in Brooklyn today. Interest was added to the trial by the plaintiff ex- hibiting his breast so that the judge and jury could see his heart throb. Nelson is the cashier for a firm of stock brokers in Manhattan. ’Ware the Toothpick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., April’'8—The habit of chewing toothpicks has caused H. E O'Donnell, student, to undergo an oper- ation. O'Donnell has been in the of chewing toothpicks and swallowing small pieces of the wood. A few weeks ago his throat began to trouble him. A specialist found several splinters im- bedded in the flesh below the palate, where a growth had formed. O'Donnell then submitted to an operation to have the growth removed. County Lines Gone. Special to the Post-Dispatch, TOPEKA, Kan., April 8.—The most pe- culiar prank played by the Kansas winds during the last six months was to lit- erally blow one of the counties of the state off the map. The state auditor has received from A. J. Coombs, one of the officers in Hodgman County, a letter in which he asks advice in regard to get- ting a survey of the county. The writer said that it was itmpossibie to find the high winds have drifted the sand over My Vibratory Treatment is not only new, but it is surer and quicker In its effects than anything ever before known. It goes STRAIGHT to the seat of the trouble— arouses the diseased organs to renewed vitality, and restores the patient with marvelous rapidity to perfect health and strong, manly vigor. . bask you to come and investigate what | have claimed. | am always glad to show all interested persons what | am doing and can do for suf- a : My offices are centrally located, easily reached, and cortainly the finest in America in arrangement and appointment. Dr. Rupert Wells, Cor. Sixth and Olive, “to 5 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m.; Sunday Mornings, 10 to 12. Prot’ St. Louis, Mo. er AAT » VERCA 2 :Pi&.- Ey 3g oes, eM ee ee prey ag A 0 fe cnn saa a Se aa nl x - ; ; 4 A " Same GETTING ' NTE NILE we : teed peat — _ Bec . Long Voyage of White Owl on an Dispatch. BAUTIMORE, Md., Apjril 8—While the from The owl made a desperate flight from an. “Upon being told ion Friday bit him. trial of Jim Howard, tered $5 in his | to * aie - oad Sete eee See ee - ~ ~ ; . os ¥ - oA ae > a ; " : i a “ . A av - +5 » , ; a ty, Mama eee our api _ + ; * * "'’., > s _ ~ f e air" ’ 4 7 « : “* ; ; z ae 4 r x “ a af Sak + 8) _ ee ee Soop NT i n Me™. he ‘ *, vg ie a. 5. : = 5 : ; = a . 7 * be .' ' a Bar - eS, i Fie . ee SB 2 ’ f - 4; a : f x 5 ia ¥ of . ° Fo eal f 39 4 & : #3 5 se Ban , "5 Sf tn re “ PP ae zg . a F. “ i ee oa We hfe n>! Ss a — D3 7 tates tees Be “a LOT 1—420 pieces new RUBBERINE FLOOR OILCLOTH, worth S6c at... (00 LOT 2—57 rolls LINOLEUM, worth 75¢, Who es einen ttieln taitee eos mig Z Bae 5 LOT 8—€4 rolls GRANITE INGRAIN, woven like a Brussels, fast colors, = “+e ee st ees > eo | : . ee oe terns, worth 85e, || Seer ee eee eee ee id (rae = - sogeceegeren ee

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é ‘kweiedee of What Is Best More Im- ; portant Than Wealth With- be t of the highes to enable the best of the products of sdern commerce to attain permanently Yo universal accertance. However loudly heralded, they wo: not hope for world-wide preeminence ivicss they meet with the ‘general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting, enjoying and learn- nz the real worth of the choicest prod- “ucts. Their commendation, consequently, somes important to others, since to Pad “meet the requirements of the well in- “formed of all countries the method of “manufacture must be of the most per- “fect order and the combination thé most 4 ent of its kind. The above Is true 5 of food products only, but is éspe- ‘ial applicable to medicinal agents and @fter nearly a quarter of a century of Re th and general use the excellent ‘yemedy, Syrup of Figs, is everywhere ‘accepted, throughout the world, as the ‘best of family laxatives. Its quality is due not only to the excelience of the “combination of the laxative and carmin- ative principles of plants known to act “most beneficially on the system and pre- ‘sented in the form of a pleasant and re- freshing liquid, but also to the method Sot manufacture of the California Fig _Byrup Co., which ensures that uniformi- Sty and purity essential in a remedy in- “tended for family use. Ask any physi- Rotan who is weil informed and he will ‘answer at once that it is an excellent _ laxative. If at ali eminent in his pro- - fession and has made a special study of Ee tives and their effects upon the sys- ‘tem he will tell you that it is the best "oft family laxatives, because it is sim- “ple and wholesome and cieanses and ‘gpweetens the em effectually, when ‘a@ laxative is needed, without any un- t after-effects, Every well-in- ‘formed druggist of reputable standing a s that Syrup of Figs is an excel- "lent laxative and is glad to sell it, at 5 the regular price of fifty cents per bot- tle, because it gives general satisfac- tion, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it is necessary to buy the genuine, which is sold in original pack- ages only; the name of the remedy— Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. WA “ : ‘ \ ; ies . z : y * - Se ety SSL SS, a ee a ee — = ee et ee % a igen ia? ore Se ae ¢ £5 Wie scat” oe Sa pe hE ee a ia ane St OS oi Re ea gS eS : é PO TB See aS eee f Cae aS: Rg ER eee OE Ge Bp Bax: ands fd 7 , fy ‘ae » so 9 ty 7 we “abt r bs a c 4 fy! ; 7 y Lorne " 2 "s @ . - & - is 4 _ © ; was popula. ta Tosca occupies a new { Euchre by Men’s Club.) | | euchre and hop ; A Bbw will be by were | St. hael’s Young Men's Thured Par M th’ H ‘ : cuietneteeteenettiaieeee ee eee — —=S ° Y —* —— , = =, + ~ gare ~ ow - —— é / 4 ( ; VA 3 )) WS . os —— : Universally Accepted Best Family Laxative / ‘* -, “( 7 Is iis . Recommended by Ay Many Millions of 3} The Well-Informed Throughout the World— Manufactured by os «+ + o * 2 *e *-*« - e , . > , . pad 7 . e .* e* . . . . . ie San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. —printed on the front of every package. yor G4LE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Yer inwited t’ de bankwit. Bi de milk man has teib- uted a quart o’ reel / Jersey “gg ag | Wwe won’t do much to dis box 0 Ask Your Grocer for Coro-Fruto. Sampie Mailed Upon Request. CERO-FRUTO FOOD Co. , Battie Creek, Mich, — ‘FRUTO Ihe All-Day FOOD a —-- ae COFFEE HINTS >= ~ $ ~ ba z a Hiihil e : bP Variation From Usual Thiev- ish Carelessness Shown by Leyser Burglars. Robbers who do not take 3 cents worth of imitation jewelry or rob the childrea's banks and overlook all the valuables in the house haveinvaded St. Louis, and it is time to hide jewelry. They secured $1500 worth of jewelry from the home of 8. Leyser, 16% 7 ig ; dh Gaughter thought an er da u they holed Sednonne in the ho Tu evening about 7 o'clock and led to the second floor to ask what was going on. A few moments later the yaung son of the household came home and was sent to investigate. «He found that robbers had been on the second floor and had taken all of Mrs. Leyser’s jewelry from her desk. e logs is estimated at $1500 by Mrs. Leyser. She says the most valuable articles taken were a r of diamond earrings worth $600, a exican gold filigree ae , a pair of gold bracelets, th 4 pleces attached; gentieman’s gold wi locket, valu at $75; a pair of gold link bracelets, set with rubies; a ladies’ plain gold watch, two pairs of gold eye-glasses, a gold stick pin, a silver and old breastpin, a Mexican gold pin with oe blue stones, a pin made of gold leaves, ° laddies’ can n, + co ning locket attached; a iy , @& plain gold pin, a olth pin, a silver fleur-de-lis pin, a gold no amet a bar = with three diese dm a iadies’ turquoise ring, a ring, a ladies’ amethyst ring, bangled gold ring, with turquoise heart at- taced; a bet of Mexican ear-rings, a cut- glass bottle and a Colt’s revolver. | SOCIETY Mrs. John W. Harrison sent out cards during the past week for a large card party to be given Monday afternoon, April 18, at her home, 7 Kingsbury place. Hotel is to be the guest of honor, Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun departed a fortnight ago for Philadelphia and New York accompanied by Miss Burr, who was returning to her home in Phil- adelphia after a visit of two months with Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Calhoun re- turned to St. Louis Monday. Residence telephone as low as 62-3 cents a ~ Bell ‘Telephone Company of Mis- sour Mrs. Dan C. Nugent will give a danc- ing party Kaster sionday evening at her home in Westminster piace ior her daughter, Miss Marie Nugent, who will come here from Maryvilie Convent to spend the EKaster holidays, and her son, Mr. Casey Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keogh have issued cards tor the wedding of their daughter, Miss Loia bumine Keogh, and Mr. Canaries Paschedeg. ‘tne wedding was to have been one of tne large Laster aifairs. Owing to an accident to a smail brother the wedding wiil be quietly celebrated April ld at 8 o’cieck at the Emmanuel! Bapist church. Mr. Paschedeg and his bride wiil depart immediately itor an eastern bridal tour. ‘hey wiil return to st. Louis in May, When they will be at home to their friends at 6501 Cates avenue, Residence telephone as low as 62-3 cents a a Kell Lelephone Company of Mis- sou Mrs. John Glass of 2912 Michigan avenue gave a delightful coffee to a tew friends on Thursday. The afternoon was spent in music.and vocal selections. Among those present were: Misses Blanche Andrew, Ciara Had, Estelle Sweeney, Emily Glaus; Mesdames J. Glass, F. Komeris, Marsha, Jessie Andrew, J. Smith and J. Had A gathering of young folks took plare at the home of Miss Leah Blum, 2927 Dick- son street, Sunday evening. Dancing, reci- tations, singing, music, games and other pastimes were indulged in, after which a most elaborate supper was served. Among those present were: Misses Leah Blum, ldiliian Folk, Rose McFarland, Miidred Allina, Julia Hartmann, Esther Van Raalte, Gertrude Jacobs, Sarah Lorie, Julia Mathes. Messrs. Ed Tanzer, Ike Blum Charlie Aufrichtig, Sol Hartman, Fred Hartmann, Alfred Allina, Joseph Kohper, Cecil Blum. Residence telephone as low as 62-3 cents .. — Bell Telephone Company of Mis- u The audience at the Olympic Monday evening to witness the performance of “Carrots” and “The Country Mouse’ was a large and fashionable one. In the circle Miss Emily Wickh Mr, Ralph McKittrick and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Elting, Miss Wickham wearing white fone and long pale blue carriage wrap. iss Cmexine and Mr. McRee had seats in the oirc e. Miss Grace Finkentines was with a party of friends. Miss Marie Walsh and Miss Sallie Walsh in all white gowns were with friends in pale blue and "4 . and Mrs. J. circle seats. Mra. W ace, a. Bs rown - formed a party in» riconben wae te the perene 0 adaahtte Mine hatcile Spee ® ere in reeset seats Mr. oan Mrs. Toormen Miss Luellle Howard, weer white — end crepe ~~ eee of pale c , Came Mi pl Ballard and hier escort oe- e sea ’ Our. Dan Hill and Miss Myrtle Kauffmen yas seats in the parquet near Mr. and Mrs. ames Drummond, . and Mrs. Schwarts and Mies Forster were a ee seate near Mr. and Mra n son. rs. 1-Emery, in a gown of hea wace and’ silk, was in the parquet wi ; “ ig & . 3 ‘ 3 ay 4 ‘ ‘ fF ‘ at < ; * VEAL. OOK NOTHING Mrs. Mamie M. Wright of the Southern’ 5 i ¥5% tHE id - a i " Company, Attention! “For recreation you will now lis- ten to a story from headquarters.” Captain Rexall, Adjutant. The Human Locomotive. A certain man, because he was so strong and hearty, imagined he was a locomotive. There was, he thought, no ‘ limit to his vitality. He regarded his stomach as the fire- box. All he had to do was to keep up steam, and not let the box become empty. He followed the Mississippi steam- boat plan, and crowded anything and every old thing into his stomach. One day when he was pulling a heavy load the fite box didn’t burn right, so the Human Locomotive stopped to in- vestigate. ‘He found the flues choked, the fire- box full of clinkers, and so stuffed with fuel that it couldn’t even show a red glimmer, Somebody told him to keep a clean fire with a good draught, and feed it regularly, with only a certain quantity at a time. He was further advised to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets for the purpose of putting himself in first-class shape. He did as he was told, and was soon able to pull and haul as well as ever. Besides he puffed less under a heavy load. . Moral: If you want to keep your di- geere machine moving, use Rexall yspepsia Tablets. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely guaranteed to cure all the dis- tressing forms of Dyspepsia and Indi- gestion, or we'll pay for all the medi- cine you take. Price 25 cents, at our store or by mail. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., S. E. Cor. 6th and Washington Ay. ese mets ‘ . Y Ff A . Rt HS. qa ‘ a=. Ls pak L : 4 % i Ste] Hae eee em a oS R \ oe a oS ie a _——_— * — -% Loeace im % at 4 a} 3% ne er . +4 =

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’ rer ie =e ee ne a s iy cy Pray =) = ie ~~ ‘ 3 5 a ot a % Ped - ' P ‘Th om er ea be able to put it over any Fi \ be H wh i eee nd es fo, Bie he ee z _ 7 2) al ‘ ee PL ye es ieee et en ee ee EE Trolley Leaguers Will Take on American League Nine o Today. Weather and the condition of the grounds at Sportsman's Park permitting, the Browns will line up Wednesday af-. ternoon against the East St. Louis Trol- ley League team, which made such a showing against the Cardinals last n > Ph ae 4 though the field at the Grand avenus | peball night it should be fairly tirm rnoon rk. A year ago such a rain would spoiled the outfield for several days, it is fairly solid and smooth now. urkett, H ck, Padden and others o performed at League Park last Sun- day believe. that the grounds at the new eit are in better shape for fast base- A game with the St. Louis High School has been booked for Thursday. Sev- High School lads were out to see ge ame, and one of them chal- ed McAleer, who immediately accept- e defi: Friday will be an open dat 3 St. Louis teams. 3 The National League season opens her t Wednesday with Chicago as the vis- team. The chances are that Jack Tay’- and Mike O'’Ne!l will be the opposing men... order to avoid conflict of dates, Mc- and the Browns will depart Wednes- for St. Joe, where they play next d Friday. extestios their the Western in the afternoon at the American @ Park. The Browns didn’t want to stop ut nine innings, and four or five extra ds were played, the college players be- just as anxious for the practice as a paperns. ns, the crack left-hander of ihe thers’ team, occupied the box for nine and McAleer lent the collegians ] ahue for service: behind the bat. In nine innings the American Leaguers miched Higgins for 14 hits. Jesse Burkett | ow fl one and he insisted that the game rolonged so that he gather another y or two. Hemphil) earned his way to more times than any of the others. hn Anderson did some terrific leather , and when he hit them on a line they traveled far. He made one of the longest gles ever seen at Sportsman's Park. center fielder was playing for him and he ball traveled so fast that Anderson hid not dare to try for an extra base. fll Reidy umpired the game in citizens’ es amie a uniform coat. He gave some t cast a.shadow on his ability of the indicator. but there | a uniform that is a thing of Gf you don’t care what you say) and Shania be a joy forever. by Wallace occupied a box with Dr. loff, DickGilmore and a few friends, el play short. The Browng fielded out an’ error. McCormick's work was He is well prepared to from jump, though pounds over weight. e coll ns. went through the game » fielding breaks, and on their e is still a Se teantaa the city. The outfielders all 3 od nt and arms. McAleer od oth he work of Jimmy Rior- at third. Riordan has a great throw- arm more than one of the Browns nvied him for it. Following is the score or the first nine innings: ' nae ee 04210028 *%i21 00000000 0-0 *eeneereeeere 4 0 5 2 Baseball Schedules. Call at Ben Miller's, the Hatter, 623 Franklin avenue, and get a correct and of- ficial schedule for 1903 free. : Dies at Age of 104 . W. Y., April 8—Daniel Butler, the oldest resident of CA, ; ears, FEmnkine County. is dead at Enfie!d Falls, ————— SENT FREE T@ MEN Most Remarkable Remedy Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. & Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. A That Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem edy are being mafied to all who will write the _ Imetitute. They cured so many battled for years against the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial who write. It la a home treat- men who suffer with any form of weakness, resulting from youthful folly, ture loss of strength and memory, weak varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now at home. has a peculiar grateful effect of seems to act direct to the desired ving strength and development just it is needed. It cures all the ills and come from years of misuse of the functions and has been an absolute suc cases. A request to the State Medical 1818 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free i gyi : H : are unable to leave home to be free sample will enable them te is to be cured of sexual weakness _ Se a ee vz > ge re a ss TE yar a tee We Gale baeh Be 9 we. “= ee a Eo 5m ir ’ 5 B resort was well soaked Tuesday | the sun gets in a few hours bwith 5-7, 55 ay winning} tard to represent the . WLER La ‘ ‘ * ¥ . Hollweg brothers and Boyle @ Clymer will be rolled Wedn night on the for- mers’ alleys, Seventh and Ann Avenue. es ee eK ames, in S decide. one. Ue one ears oc as one of the “ _—€ Pee ae sat Gusiness. e mes, 0 ent Cocked League, won the rubber tain the A a as being favored by the breaks, gettin leas cock pins and four more 88es the enemy, cut down the 12 pins. ish first. In the match last night games were close. The first and last by wide margins Acmes had pins to spare in the dle essays. : Giessow, the league leader, was the 3-5. He increased hi single vin. a 60 average. support, with 56 a were the best for the losers. Grath None of the others passed cen- HURDLE RACE FOR Permission From Kinloch Of- ficials to Risk Their Necks. Much local interest ie being taken in the races for gentlemen riders to be run at Kin- loch next week. These events will be given under the guidance of the Florrisant Valley Whip and Spur Club, an organization com- osed of the following yours ponsery. men; eatvaon Wickham, Ciyde Erskine. Eugene Bartie, Tudor Wi.kinson, Hunter Dalton, J. Faribault, H. R. Capt. W. C. Turner, Nat Ewing, , M. B. Peugnet, J. Louis Nolker, Sam Markle,- F. mara, Dr. Harry Farrell, Ben Ehr, J. H. Dougias, Jr., and L. Van Studdiford. These gentlemen will meet tonight and complete all‘ details for the races in which they are to be contestants. They have per- suaded Manager Joseph Murphy of the Kin- loch course to program a hurdle race for them in conjunction with the two other races on the flat for gentlemen ‘‘jocks. The Whip and Spur Club were desirous of having a steeplechase for their members, but indge Murphy thought that this wouid be a little too strenuous for them and com- promised by letting them ‘“‘top the timbers’”’ over moderate hurdles. A special train will leave Memphis for Kinloch tomorrow night, and lige ml dent Sappington expects that stable room will be at a premium by Sunday night. Fred Hattersley, S. Louis Von Phul, ill Boyd, A. McNa- FIZER’S STRING plication of Mrs. Tennie Fizer for Permission to Race. CHICAGO, April 8—W. H. Fiser will his wife's name. applied for permission to race his string, claiming the thoroughbreds aa her prop- erty. At a meetin Club, held yest “oo at Chicago, the ap- plication was den Fizer, for several years, raced his ani- rounds and Delmar mals at the Fair racks. E. Bohiman, who was ruled off by the Crescent City Jockey Club stewards for violation of rule 157, was reinstated. The following List of officials for the —— meeting of the new Louisville ockey Club was approved: Re nted official steward to represent the ‘estern Jockey Club at the meeting. The following list of officials for the ppring meeting of the Club was approved: Col. A. W. Hamilton, udge; Z. G. Stebbins, associ- ate judge; James Loughman, paddock e; . E. Kenough, patrol judge; ichard J. Dwyer, starter; M. Nathanson, te aed A and handicapper; L. Weller entry clerk; P. P. Pomeroy, clerk of scales. The following list of officials for the Spring meeting of the Tennéssee Breeders’ Association was approved: John F. Morse, presiding judge; S. M. Apperson and Dr. E. S. Carr, associate judge; A. , Starter; J. W. Rusewurm, secretary indicapper; Fred W. Gerhardy, clerk of : ; 8. EB. Parmer, ook judge. May Overton was ap intel official stew- estern Jockey Club presiding at_the meeting. The following list of officials for epring, summer and fall meetings of the uis : Oo _ IRISH FAIR ATHLETIC .ETICS. Manager Tim Hurst of the Irteh Fair has So eae eo. * best six out of ten Hostilities will not commence before 9 kids’ be por Crescent team on the Royal alleys t t. Both fives went a fast clip, the Acmes} 10 ; than in the race for the Post-Dispatch trophy This, of course, heips some, and with a match to roll on the Acme speed- way they have an excellent chance to fin- the rescents won the , while the three mid- neider was low man, Reyburn nosing him out by | eifield ied the Crescents with columns of 9-11, 55. which is very good for an un- known, He was ably assisted by Gillen- water's 638 ‘1-5. Juniors of the Central League had an time of it with the Banners on the Crescents’ alleys, winning all but the third game. Meyer went one pin better than showed some of his old-time speed, PR de 7-6, 61. . Hirsh was unfortunate, tting .13 oa pins and but 9 errors on the night's play. GENTLEMEN RIDERS Whip and Spur Club Jockeys Get Hueston Force, Will WIFE NOT TO RACE Western Jockey Ciub Denies Ap- race horses no more either in his own or Fizer was ruled off for using stimulants on his horses at New Orleans. His wife of the Western Jockey Charles F. Price, presiding ase: Charlies F.. Grainger, associate judge; Frank J. Bryan, associate gudge; JS. ae Holtman, starter; William Sheliy, clerk of scales; John Walsh, paddock judge; Charles F. Price, secretary and handi- capper. Charles F. Grainger was ap- ee eee ore tea : : : £ BEST HORSE CAPTURES BIG TENNESSE DERBY > A. BY R. D. WALSH. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8.—Ten thousand enthusiastic Tennesseans journeyed to Montgomery Park today to witness the great turf event of their state run. It was a dark and a dismal morning, with Jupiter Pluvius in command of the elements, and a heavy downpour of rain prevailed until noon. At that hour the inconstant old god hung out a flag of truce, and by 1 o’clock old sol smiled sweetly from a cloud- less sky of blue. , All Memphis went tio the races. The grandsiand was packed to suffocation. Not only were all the aisies occupied, but the quarter stretch and spacious lawn of the Country Club were black with people. The fair sex seemed to be in a decided ma- jority. Two dollars was their limit, and they usually bet on a horse having a pretty name, such as Bard of Avon, Ruby Ray, Autumn Leaves or Claude. Such a horse as Bummer would never attract their no- tice because ‘‘he has such a horrid name, don’t you know.” It ig hard to describe the betting ring. It was pandemonium, and something worse. To get into the maelstrom of that seeth- ing fighting mass of speculators was worth one’s life. It was sauve qui pent. The greatest betting cnowd in America probably meets at Washington Park, Chi- cago, when the American Derby is run, but considering the accommodations and space at Memphis the crowd here today wae rela- tively as large as any I ever saw at Chi- cago. Twenty-eight bookmakers were in line and they did a rushing and profitable busi- n from the first to the last race. crowd of course came to see the Derby, but there were five other races on the program. Considerable interest was manifested in the third race in which four ne thoroughbreds were entered. Milton enry had 4 mount in this eevnt. He was on Scotc yee and when he passed the grard stand on his way to the post he received a warm greeting. = Memphis Feature Was Truly Run—Bellman Pun- ished Odds on Favorite, Rightful, Savagely, but Claude Was Not to Be Bcaten. Thane was made an odds on favorite at 2 to 5 and he fully justified the confidence repos in him by winning in a _—- Thane has the unique distinction of win- ning his last 11 starts. This has not been squetiee by any thoroughbred in the United States in recent years and we must g0 back to the days of the great Tremont to find a parallel to it. If memory is correct Tremont won 14 straight races, and the easy way in which Thane won today would suggest that he will probably eclipse Tremont’s record. The center of interest ‘was in the Derby. Everybody wanted to bet on it and neariy everyone wanted to play Schorr's horse, Rightful. His opening price was 1 to 8 and of course very few invested on him at these figures. Claude opened at 3 and went a shade higher, and as the crowd wanted to Bet they went to the second choice in prefer- — to playing Rightful at such short Ss. All the other candidates were 15 to 1 except Farmer Jim, which was 30 to l. All the crack jockeys at Memphis had mounts, Fuller, Bullman. Coburn and Milton Henry appearing in the race. They were sent away after a brief de- ae at the post. udge Himes was the first to show in | front, and it looked as if he wanted to make a runaway race of it. Around the first turn and up the famous Montgomer Hill he led his field a merry clip, with Claude ere within striking distance. and Rightful a length behind him. At the end of the back stretch and when the top of the hill was reached Judge Himes had shot his bolt, and it was ap- parent that he was done for. At this point J. Daly let loose a link on his father’s colt, Claude, and the gal- lant son of Lissak bounded forward and took command from tiring Himes. Here also Bullman attempted to make hig run, but the pace had also told on Rightful, and Schorr’s horse was unable to re- spond. Bullman punished the poor brute ng Sf but he did the best he could, and it was simply impossible for him to defeat Claude. Henry had been saving Farmer Jim for the final struggie, and he had no trouble in getting the place from Rightful, which was completely fagged out. Everybody was satisfied with the result. Those who backed Rightful knew that they got an honest run for their money. The. suspicions engendered by the Mc- Chesney race were noticeably absent. GOOD SAMARITAN A BAD MAN. Archie Mitchell Held by Police, Ac- cused of Taking Paul Henderson’s Coat and Purse While Prof- fering Aid. Paul Henderson of 3750 West Pine boule- vard was robbed of an overcoat and a pocketbook, containing some $10 in money, by a would-be “good samaritan” on Mon- day night. The polige are hoking Archie Mitchell, sald to be a concert hall piano layer. on a charge of larceny, preferred y Henderson. Henderson and his wife were going home from the theater when . Henderson was taken suddenly ill with heart trouble at ~ toe yp and —_ + on " carriage sto a moment an ecnell stepped u neo proffered his aid. He was 4 lowed to enter the carriage, but instead of being of any use his actions, Henderson says, were those of a h um. On reaching the Henderson home the cab driver helped carry Mrs. Henderson into the house. The husband left his over- coat in the hall, and when came to pay the he waw the coat had dis- 4 by the cabman. Mrs. . Which had been tn the On information furnished by the driver the police arrested Mitchell, who ve his address as 3618 Laclede avenue, which is a Vatitod TF ccatei that he took the coat, and ptates that he stayed to hold the horses. Excuse me, Craymer, I must.go to Boeh- mer for my Easter shoes. ST. LOUIS CLUB POOL FINALS. Last Contest Set for April 0, Park Von Wedelstaedt and Lewis Perry Being Contenders. The firal game in the handicap poo! for the of the Bt. Louis Club will be played at the club ureday even! ‘de t | wis * nh and Lewis, Berry Kaiser to Visit Paris? COPENHAGEN, April 8—The German emperor, before his departure from Copen- hagen, on learning that Princess Waldemar of Denmark, formerly Princess Marie of Orleans, intended to visit Paris, said: “We shall] meet there.’’ There are other good reasons for believing that Emperor William intends to visit Paris. The new nine . 2 % "4 iS. Ape BR te F , ak OS Se arog oe % E Bt 9 ge a ~ 4 ‘* is ewer ey eS Gy! ; + i 2k ee ed , . = Secretary Hedges of the Browns has Of course, this is entirely due to Mr. Ruling off W. H. Fizer from the turf re- Jimmy Burke has evidently satisfied him- head While the general improvement of S8St. the fi u elder, ae 2 | . * ee | day night, and felt placed by itenimnions, and the Cor to about made up his mind to play the re- e aan fe fe, 5, maining games of the spring series at club ia Leagne Park. thus giving a species of han- dicap te the Cardinals. Milwaukee a £0 at the St. Lous Club, Grant Eby ueston at the Ues= ee EET . - dean at aM: et 7 , re ce south? t “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used 2 as tooth and mouthwash in the morning = leaves inouth sweet and pure all day. eo Sixty New Physicians. Re Sixty students of the St. Louis Col ay Phyaiciae and Garmeons will coe aK. Kindergarten , Oe Sere to be beld in. WEA Halll | "enupate Eeguectew wo eset, oo | xercises, ie BE A : eS } er fe enedefot tka Protsut Wi Adan | | me soe eee orian, an 1 ; ' 1 Me ad will. deliver the faculty address. Office Men's Clab League—Daily bb . , on Club alleys. / a The St. James district of London, although but ‘ie seven-teaths of a square mile, has 471 policemen. —_—— pee ee tee a rma " = som The most loathsome and ve of all living ea things is the serpent, and the vilest and most — . '. = degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood ie ig sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison th the entire body. Contagious Biood Poison, with a little ale Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its scesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole and poi , and unless relief comes soon this coils and crushes out the life. The only antidote for the aw is as

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> eae ay , - i wx + : obey - ~ PF 7 x , J ee - f + “ t ie Pi x 4, s t a ae 4 wie: nw We« = pe ¢ 4 . . — e ‘Bitter’s shop and a. score or more work- men have loaded into cars a part of the “heroic size statuary which is to decorate ’s Fair grounds and bulldings. ; oY ochenks says the number of groups made and to be made for St, Louis, is nearly twice as large 28 for sie Te te — 3 SF a ind Bhs * ay S . oe " . " ‘ 4 FR “ ie % , ee ¥ 4 a : e . an yA ae ie » tome f = oe : ‘ pe ; ; ¢ > * . 5 ee ™ 4 as ? ¥ ash ‘ P ' , ; ¥ Me ; 4 Py o si is . @ _ A Tapert ie ew ar q y 5 ; : , ‘ P | : ASTHMA CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS THE EIKER-HOFF CURE —A new iiscovery.—A clear, transparent, almost tasteless solution (manufactured under an open formula), pre- scribed in six-drop doses, which does not derange, weaken, nauseate or affect the stomach. Followjng are a few of the testimonials received during the week end- ing April 4: _ TWELVE HUNDRED more like them covering every phase, description and symptom of disease for which the EIKER-HOFF CURE is a specific, together with full details of positive cures, can be had at Wolff-Wilson’s. These 1200 testimonials if printed in this newspaper would fill eight full ges. They show more nuine and voluntary evidences of cures of chronic pa cases of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH and CONSUMPTION than all other so-called “cures” can show in the entire history of their business. And all this within the short space of six months on a remedy only recently advertised, and which prior to February 15, 1903, depended for its sale solely upon recommendations of one person to afiother. THESE TESTIMONIALS TELL THE STORY:— March 28, 1903. I am nearly out of medicine and I am now writing for another bottle of your Elker-Hoff Cure. To say I am a hundred times better since I began taking the Diker- Hoff Cure would be putting. it very m id. I am so much better that I cannot begin to tell you much better I am. I am both feeling and looking fine. A _ friend of mine told me the other day that she never saw me —t eo well as long as she knew me, and it is all on account of your Eiker-Hoff Cure. I still congh a little in the pareite, but so little that I hardly notice it. still have an oc- in in the chest, Dut not very and nothing like I did four or five ago. I should have written you sooner, but to tell you the truth I am s0 much better that I neglected doing so. My cough has almost stopped. The most I ever cough is in the morning, and the most |! expectorate is in the morning, and then not very much. I am slowly Dut surely get- ting my health back again. Before I took the Eiker4Hoff Cure I waco afraid that ! would know how to th i SARAH M. HOYT, : No. 281 8. — "a a, 108. how ta a res one wee : ‘om feeling ennellent. I steadily on flesh and have but a t cough. My appetite is first class and I , RO pe shag beet ne ) tad Sonn CALHON 266 Howard st., Detroit, Mich. March 80, 1908. find $1 for one month's trent- Riker-Hoff Cure. I a taken March 28, 1908. We shball have to call on you for an- other bottle of your Eiker-Hoff Oure. Mr. Phillips ie getting along nicely. He has not had any coughing spells this winter or vomiting spells. Last winter he would take spells lasting for a week. He has not had the least sign of them this win- ter. He tells the neighbors that he feels like a new man. He is beginning to bave some color in his face. I gave some of your literature to a man in town gnd he said he was going to try your medicine, so | suppose he has written you by this time. NANCY . PHILLIPS, Des yore Iowa. March 26, 1908. I will say as to the Biker-Hoff Cure that it was for my daughter, who is troubled with catarrh. She is twenty-one years old and her weight was eighty pounds. I feared a g many -years that she would have consumption. Since us'ng the Biker- Hoff Cure she has gained fifteen pounds and is better than she had been for ten years. We have had two $1 bottles of the Eiker-Hoff Cure. Cc. F. PARKER, Owosso, Mich. March 26, 1908. I will with pleasure and a thankful heart to God say that I have been improving and bave Ppp in flesh since taking your Piker-Hoff Cure. T will be out of medicine in a fey days. You m I will 1 to m value of the Biker-Hoff Cure. able to have a complete cure. th « thankful heart, I remain yours, in the Master's cause REV. G. F. WINTER, Marshall, 12). arch 31, 1908. My surroundings here are far from bene- ficial to effect a cure in my case. Never- theless, I attributed to your Elker-Hoff Cure me | my present much es ah con- dition. have gained considerably in flesh and weight, and friends notice my bet- I b . ave receives. = ILLIAM RUCKES, No. 8309 Main &t., i, : ee March : Louis Says Her Husband Scolded Her. J. M. McCasland of Bast St. Louis, own- er of much real estate in that city, is being sued for divorce. He is 70 years old and his wife, Mary, is 50. They have been married since 1885. In her petition. filed in the city court of East 8t. Louis, Wednesday, she al- leges that from the first her husband did not treat her well. She says that he has been accustomed to scold her persistent- ly and vehemently. He has also made her do rough work for which her deli- cate health unfitted her. She claims that she gave him $1000 on one occasion to be invested for her bene and that he appropriated it. She asks for funds with whiah to prosecute the suit and for ali- mony. McCasland is wealthy. He is the father Lof J. T. and W. A. McCasland, well known real astate men of East St. Louis. THIRTY KILLED IN BATTLE. One Hundred Others Wounded in Rus- sian Labor Disturbance. BERLIN, April 8.—A dispatch to the Lo- kal Angzeiger from St. Petersburg dated yesterday says 3% persons have been killed‘ and 100 were injured during labor disturb- ances near Nishni Novgorod. The disturbance occurred yesterday at a large factory near Nish ovgorod. The local civil authorities were unable to re- store order. Troops were called out and ar- tillery brought up and fired point blank into the midst of the rioters, killing 30 men and wounding 100. Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to Boeh- mer for my Easter shoes. DEATHS. COLLINS—Suddemly on Aprfl 7, 1908, at 7:20 p- m., Sergt. Maurice J. Collins, beloved husband of Annie J. Collins, and father of William T., Katio May, John J., Annie Josephine and Nellie L. Collins. y residence April 10, at 3 . urch, thence Deceased was a member of Forest Park Coun- yg pore Arcanum, and Union Lodge K. of H. New York City, Ticonderoga (N. Y.), Hoboke (N. J.), Springfield (Tll.) and Denver (Colo.} papers please copy. OOOK—On Thursday, April 2, 1908, at 9:30 p. m., Julius J. Cook, at Santiago, Cal., dearly be- loved husband of Sarah Cook (nee Stampfer), and youngest son of Charles and Yetta Cook (nee Meyer). Funeral from residence of his father, 1 West Whittier, Thursday, April 9, at 2 p. a noon. GARRAH—At 11:80 o'clock a. m.,. Tuesday, April 7, 1908, Robert E. Garrah, only son of Neally and Mary Garrab (nee Finney), aged 8 years and 19 daya. Funeral Friday, April 10, at 1:30 m., from famil ract@hace. 1825 North Market street, to ce Episc ] Church, Eleventh and W arren streets. Relatives and friends in- DEMPS®PY--On Tuesday, April 7, 1903, at 10 o'clock p. m., at residence, No, 4815 8t. Louts avenue, Marz A. Dempsey, beloved wife of Ed Dempsey. Remains will be taken to Springfield, Ill., at . o m. Thursday, the 9th ioe for inter- DIECKERHOFF—On Wednesday, April 8, at 12:16 a. m., Hazel Annie Dieckerhoff, beloved Gaughter of William and QOaroline Diecker- hoff (nee Schneider) after a long illness at the age of 1 year, 2 months. Foneral from family residence 2807 North Fourteenth street, April 9, at 2 p. m. . FINKE—Entered into rest after a lingering ill- ness, on Tuesday, Apri] 7, 1908, &t 8 o'clock Pp. m., Henry F. Finke, beloved husband of Caroline Finke (nee Springmeter) and our dear father, father-in-law and brother-in-law. Funeral Thursday, April 9, from residence, 8071 Easton avenue, at 1:80 p. + to Bvan- gelical Latheran Immanuel Church, Fifteenth and Morgan. Interment private> r KINZPR—On Monday, April 6, at 6:20 p. m., after short illness, William C. Kinzer, beloved son of William V. Hermann and brother of Henry Kinzer, John Hermann, Robert Hermann, Ed- ward Hermann and H. H. Trentrop, aged 26 years 6 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place from 1426 North Ninth street on Thursday, April 9, at 1 a. m., bt Peter’s Cemetery. Friends invited to at- end. KEPGAN—On April 7, at 6 a. m., Charlotta Kee- gan (nee Eurihe), beloved wife of Thomas Kee- gan and mother of Kate, Bernard, Theresa, Thomas, Marcus and Timothy Keegan. Funeral from residence, 1204 North Third street, on Thursday, April 9, at 2p. m., to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Frineds are inviteid to attend. M'FADDEN—On Tuesday, April 7, at 38 a. m., Michael McFadden, beloved husband of Bridget McFadden. Funeral from family residence, 1609 North Twenty-fifth etreet, Thursday, . m., to St. Leo’s Church, metery. Deceased was a member of Meta No. 19, A. 0. U. W. O’CONNOR—Jobn O'Connor, dearly beloved hus- band of Mary O'Connor (nee Cooney), brother of Patrick, William, Daniel O'Connor, and Mrs. J. Fogarty. Funeral from family residence, 2734 St. Louis avenue. Due notice will be given. RENDALL—On Tuesday, April 7, 1908, at 8:80 Pp. m., after a lingering Iliness, James A. Rendall, beloved husband of Ida Rendall (nee Manning), and our dear father, age 458 years, 6 months, 11 days. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p. m., from the residence 4017 Green Lea place. Parsons, Kan., papers, please copy. SPIFS—Entered into reat on Wednesday, April Sth, at 12:26 a. m., Louis Spies, beloved husband of Emalie Spies (nee Luedeking), and our dear father, after a brief illness, at the age of S53 years. The funeral will take get on Friday, _ 10th, at 2 p. m., from family ‘residence, 2520 North Tenth street, to St. John’s Cemetery. Friencs are tuvited to attend. RYAN—On Tuesday, April 7, 1903, at 6:30 o'clock Pp. m., Margaret Ryan (nee Gavin), beloved wife of John D. Ryan, aged 81 years. ; - -_. ige s > i gee ° 7 q Efe 7 . « 2 : . ae ae eee sg Oo ar aR om oe me, rs b> - Pr S52 #m5 By A bys aa P a pee * oe 4 ; i x Mrs. MoUasland of East St.|, He Shot at Joseph Yaker Through a Missed. . a > e co he a a "a a yr i » we Bs . i ‘4 ete J + hp at ee SR ae nee re eer +e ee J * . “e a +, ’ i > an : * DONE A > «a on 'y 4 $5 wey " & zi ee vy waas ™ ’ eee FS a » Pig Be ae, : F > ; : 7 - a = => ee 2 : ¥; < io Pg = K a 4 < : n 4 bial ~ - , - Main Store—Sixth Street and Franklin Avenue, | Kirkwood—Webster Av. (Opp. Pesteffice). Lafayette and Jefferson Avenues. Lynch Street and Wisconsin Av. 2005 South Broadway. aad WE DO THE BUS! ESS— Because: We buy im quantities that secure for us Sapemen the Tia Foubor fot miiely*out see eet peas Oar ome 4512 assured that you are getting the lowest price obtainable. | Order From Either Store—The Price is the Same. s—CO DON’S— yaa ibe sien Ib... 134¢ FLOUR—PLYMOUTH ROCK—Posi- ea He best zo in the market. ry or pastry u this week—24-Ib. B.. € A eg quae C LIMA BEANS—Dried—7%c at most grocers, Send in your c order—per pide cnpe oO SBE EXTRACT Or VANILLA — ' Price's 2-oz. bottle, sold at 2 4c 30 cents—a bottle.... ee TAPIOCA—Pearl, sold usually 4 46 at 7%c per lb—buy today.... CANNED PEARS—3-lb. cans Pears in good, heavy syrup— Oc GINGER SNAPS—‘“American Beau- ty,” in pasteboard barrels, 20¢ sold always at 25c VIENNA TEA “MATZOTHS” (un- leavened bread) — packed by G. Goldsmith & Son in 0 round cartons—each.....+..+-+ C ROQUEFORT CHEESE— regular 60c value—per Ib.... 40¢ When Shopping Down Town Try Luyties’ Lunchery, 810 North Sixth Street. — ee ae =, ST. CHARLES CREAM— (5c regular 12%c value—2 cans.. CANNED PEAS—Mountain Dew— regular 10c value— Cc 2 cans VANILLA WAFERS—Other grocers charge 15c and 20c— Cc at Luyties’—1D.....--seerereee ARED MUSTARD—First-class oods, in pint preserve C ars, worth l6c——jar......++++- XxXxXK POWDERED sSUGAR—It pays to buy Sugar as well as everything else at Cc Luyties’—per Ib.......--+- BAKER’S CHOCOLATE—Walter Ba- ker’s, regular 20c c value—%%-ib. cake......-+e++« BULK OLIVES—Sold everywhere at 40c a quart—buy before Baster for... : is. or ASPARAGUS TIPS — Regular 9 ed before Easter or. *-* 7 BAKED BEANS, in tomato sauce— * Van Camp’s regular 20c | Cc sise—buy today..... eeeeereee Jefferson Avenue and Biddle § y your groceries at Best Coffee We want to give you an Easter Bargain in coffee this week, and will make the coffee advertisement worth remembering — Best Java and Mocha Regular 34c Value Before Easter— 4 Lbs. for $1.00 “FAIR TRADING MAKES FAST FRIENDS.” Did you ever stop to think how much more favorably a man. im- presses the business world if he has a banking account ? It gives prominsncs, a standing among your feliows, besides adding ma- terialiy to the convenience of transacting your business. A check is a receipt. itis proof that you have paid your biiis. You need no further receipt. It is a matter of record, and it isa much simpler matter to write 'your signature in your check book than to carry your money in your pocket—and it looks bstter. Furthermore, you receive interest on our balances. If you have no banking account we ask your consideration of this institution. Open every Monday until 7:30 o'clock p. m, Commonwealth Ask fer “The Secret ef Success,” 7 < eR ee ee Se Rg i ~ S59 ~ ee ty of J a a al a Trust Company, Breadway and Olive, St. Leufe. . EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. Newbro’s Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently ang Cures Idness. Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandruff. but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ to be per- manentlY cured of dandruff and to stop falling hair. Newbro’s Herpicide will pos- itively destroy that germ, so that Pa can be no more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, Sm remove the effect.” by awes | for a to Mich. . Co., Wolff-Wilson Webster Groves—ore Av. (Opp. Pestefficg), — lowa Avenue and Potomac Street | : -. ae ns 7 = ’ or 3 . ‘ : sa ee ee wy ar? ‘ , — + je it J C. + * you . ot are ee E e “ ih , J « ia. A. less, 40c value— na : per AOBEN.......sessesscecarvs Very best—l18c ee eeeeee <% “ae a eo ee erencia, large size, 4 for...... 4p TEHA—YOUNG N— value—buy before Easter a SOP ec rcccciccessceeessesssceun ox, SALMON—Cohoe Brand—in 1-Ib. fat can—lic value— ry a COM seers eseeeeeeesuseesee eae ELECTRIC LYE—#old in ee most stores 10C—CAN. «1 see eeeee! , COVE OYSTERS—Standard 1h cans— lar 10¢ Se 4 CANS OF. cccaevcureteseons 4 ; = EVAPORATED APPLES—Sold ov~ — 5 elated 32 a ‘ erywhere at 10c— : ae Luyties’, 2 OO. 350s 905 57k ) | PINEAPPLE, 2-LB. CANS- | 15c value—buy before "ie ster OP. cs vecceccososseseee 7 aA on ? oo one Sk * . taal pe ft BOSTON STEAM DENT 415 N. BROADWAY, be ust 2 EST (871-PAINLESS TR. , Open ev'gs till 720mm) a oe = _ iP - Dr.J.H.Case, Prop. Lege yer ae Ff J. A. SHOBER, DE | e . ad ve ‘. we ree te s 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITS T18 OM. Baneaing Is IENTI ALBANY DENTAL a mm HOTELS AND SUMMER a HOT SPRINGS, AF hk : j eons < AF inet ~ is . = Slilirega + es e, S ‘ * ey: a. = - ea : : : ve ¥ a .. 7 - a RR ees ot, ; 4" 7 - ae 2 “tas = o a d f " This famous and delightfully toes remain open this season until ma? Bpecial rates during balance of HAYES & BRAN THE ya ne Sota A % umbus, ee. Write to nearest offet. = 8 inti ._o - ae eo ot mee - nt ee ee ee eee \ oe weeny Lee ahha SED ee By Few a: owe!

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1 PS oe ’ HOUSE PLEDGED | ? A BIT DAMAGED, BUT OFF FOR ANOTHER | TO NEW ST. LOU aide 2: . ie ° # re oe BOARD OF BDUCA AND CITY COUNCIL—D i: "In Spite of Apathy and Half- ; oe ¢ nash " Ward. Vote, Majority of New Del-| wae itty felt | : | : ne tes Are Pledged to Re- germs i : 3 : Oa g epee eee ee wenees 2,036 2,086 2,063 2,080 pases ais 8 sie a3 form. ray eevee SOeeeeeee 1,895 1,878 1,818 1,879 eereeeee aie 8.115 ete NM Foarth ... eereet eevee ** §.$02 8,462 8,462 8,462 5 eeerveeee 1, 1, 1, 1. 1. ah fi, Fifth eeen Cee erreere! “ot 8,280 3,280 8,280 6 otseeeeee 1. 1,589 1, i i'5 a ciate eercee Peeccesecs ,868| 1,871 SS Beet T ciéscvecdl Le 1, 1, i 1025 : cots peee e888 , 204 2,253 2,251 2,262 8 eseeee 1, 1, 1, j 1.0 1 — ob «lla ded deceit 1,879) 1,879) 1,878] 1.876] 9 ...... 825 ‘oa KOELN AND GERAGHTY =! siti) ssc scoce 1,783] 1-788) 4.799] 1,733 | 10 52.220%:) 1,840] 1,444] 1, 1.4591 1.416 P3 Ninth ...... reeeeeees! 1,621) 1,622] 15625! 1'826|11 ........| 1,601) 1,580) 1, ’S08 i’Eae A’ Renth «+... tree seeee! 2,610! 2,616] 2:614| 2616/12 ...... ..{ 1,188] 1,142] 1124 1/1861 1't¢62 Bi ARE LOST TO COMBIN ? eventh -+...++4 seers 2,631| 2,678) 2,681] 2.679 | 18 ........ 1,708) 1,710} 1,677 1,722) 1'401 5 | fwelfth. ..... tre seve! 2,480! 2,475) 2.477] 2.474 | 14/....-++-| 1,648) 1,561] 1,545 1,549| 1.547 Ee. apart coee cenese| 2,787) 2,784] 27851 2778/15 ........4 883) 872i 856 868) "B40 ee chan ier g ee ical oc 1,833 1,866 1,864 1,866 16 | 1,788) 1,747 1,734 1,784 1,664 bg Pirteenth ..++4+ s+... 1,157| 1,157) 1,187) 1,157] 17 ...-- 915 oss 917 908) ‘see Sixteenth ....4. es. «++! 2,017) 2,009] 1,587] 1:887|18 ........) 786 1} 786 %77| 779 = | ; : ghtecnth ooh souened 1,793 780 ee 4 a, uso 00 1'720 att i too 1.219 - Solid Democratic Council and) -4----] Om) Sn Ss 826/808 Republican machines were severely re- coke TORUS ee) ee 1,080) S42 . ee ted ot F ood ony of ol buked, neither of the nominees of thetr or-| Ninth ./2200020INIUIITII I) Metal BBE] SIL age) 100) at08) 220m a he eaNih + eerees Setecteee ee eeee eee eeees 1,423 1,201 eeeees , } ’ ' , \ ’ , 155 ganization coming up to the desired stand- | jieventh 22.2.7..." sgt 35 esi re 12 ......-.} 1,874] 1,280) 1,828) 1,857) 1,288) 1/264 ial PwOWUR? os pgeceosccchs RR Oe EK YS 136 18 ..... eee 1004 1,939! 1,102) 1,123 1/082! 1046 is dlbe: Qeunbins Gelegate, maward Eutrtoema ste cess end fosdapastbocees 1,676 4,114 4 wgaed bes pity poe $21| ts aA $11 Koeln, on the Republican ticket, was Fifteenth ......: ‘i. Madeiecs. me... "856 327 i6 i ee 8008 400| 882 $10 320 ‘ erushingly defeated in what is ordinarily | $2fem --------- SSTAIEIEY Mga) | ome 18 0000225) 2) tee) 1365 RABE & a strong Republican. ward. rete esscude teen ee Eee ise 273 & Sida tes 1,042 1,081 1. 064 1,039 1,000 2. ‘4 ee ee OS ee ee ee SR eee eee te ww ee ee ay eeeervere 6 en Zhore is consolation to the people of Bt | twentieth .....;.-...:-. ceeeeseeee| B68) "B10 ] 21 5002000 765| 707} 8iT} 7¥o| 7 ej Louls in the roe we several notoriously | eneees Stewed se ssa terensibnnwanaiees 1409 770 SD vib dis bos Hy, 680 i be 703; 652 ce t a DE WOTCT GOCOME che ccccccccus Mmeccceesl Be Me as ade oes 410 oe ig men on bo ets — unsuccess Twenty-third asabeoceveveses hecodiaad ry , = : bias cee | 1,239 1 ep 1,257, 1,242) 1,181 o. The personnel of the new House of Dele- | Twonty-arth .......... hagknevbrna 1,177 ‘yas 26 eessees| 1S), 748 1738 at | 188 ris gates will be better, if the records of the | wentymeventh ....... SOSIIIIIINT] has) ais faa 2200122) area] ale52) vege! 1869) 17789] 1/314 | | ‘men who have just been elected live up tO / Twenty-cighth ..... eH besepeaneseess 1,589; 1,827 [ fccsepsinenedl | their promises. rye (28, 400/23, 20328 825/23, 785| 23,335 |22, 269 is iis satdehe whew, 0 tie politicians.say, WOME © ctvdee ddee pdegbensreceneshe |41,575| 28,249 y, Nail to the mast the sable rag, “The Boodler” is a gallant ship. Though comrades dead before us lie, os that the Republicans “laid down” and vir- Th Un-to-Date Jail Good Advice. That ominous piratic flag, Ah, she has sailed full many a trip, Though others, stabbed, ere long may die 3 tually permitted the Democratic workers to oP een: Oe Miss Oldgirl (who writes): I am thinking of And let it wave on high! And many again will sail, And from our sight be gone, a have things ail thelr way. fe a RS ol by ad Fpl he , ang, Ses these Iux- writing a love story founded on my own experi-| On, on we sail before the breeze Whatever bitter winds may blow, Fear not, my comrades true and brave! In consequence, the returns are full of/ Warden: Yes; they ere reserved exclusively for | “Migs Maybud: Ob. dear me! couldn't you bring it| Ow merrily! o’er friendly seas Whatever fate may come or go, Still, still across the bounding wave easily our wealthy automobile prisoners. to a happier ending? Beneath a smiling sky. Whatever storm or gale. “The Boodler’’ will sail on! by strikers to x ‘In the Fourth ward, where the Re- a | railed. ce. publicans polled 900 votes last November, ea they received only 170 this time,and Case, . for the House of Delegates, got but 164. On the other hand, Thomas E, (Snake) ! ee Kinney, the hoodlum candidate, increased . BL Membferty over saree handred SSSSSSe32 3S SSS 333 SSS333 335 3335 / ss ‘The apathy, of the Republican organiza- fy & a ‘too thon was pla observable in the Third, Oe ede ¢ } ' Pa. PO: _. Stxth, Twenty-first and ar ra a Long Lead. yy Speuker Fontana goes back to his first i legislative love by a safe plurality. eh hy a Lackland, (Rep.) defeated Terry, (Dem.) y, as by 800 votes in the Twenty-eighth. - oVe £j Sixty thousand was the approximate \ oe total vote cast. The river wards, as usual, “Ve yy piled up the big Democratic majorities, "while the South Side wards, which are . usually depended on for heavy Republican yr Ae ae majorities, slumped into the Democratic \ bs column. eve * Harry Hawes and the Democratic leaders \ : are jubilant. “It was a well earned vic- eVe tory.”’ is the way Mr. Hawes puts it. “The police and the election law were against us,”’ is the comment of the Repub- rs There Were with yesterday's election, the Nesbit law = Published in LIN IN goes out of existence, and a more stringent statute, through not perfect one, will here, - after prevail. oe. FIRST WARD. " bis Ww. D. Griffin 2 RE errr ry Tee em Ti » . * bw j Bb. W. F. Richter (R. eee eee eeeeeee $28 \ s a, SECOND WARD. AV : ie s A. Cc. Lu st a pgeeptetppabiee ahaa 720 Paes Cc. H. Witthoe Rema ssacecss lee ed k8a - ee: THIRD WARD. & Ae F, M. McAuliffe att . *eeeeneee 8,234 es r.8 NI WARD. A\N YIN PN MN . ri ses ss ss of y. emer an “ ay 1797 more ‘‘Wants’’ than same AN AN “IN AN “IN AN U\N “WARD. oe. ithe a pe aed FTH WARD. jane Gonron | ss enry Horchler Ds. sbudin'es caweece B08 a E ; ; f meé an RT Ba s 5 V5 RSE 777 my SEVENTH WARD. ee. Henry Pietle (i Sembee? ¢hd sas + Tyk BO Sei. , sees eeeeeeeeeeese i ok SBIGHTH WARD: B. 3. Bommiae (hej 2222S ois 0 0b e60 conetoneesed eee See eee eee ee eee eee eeee 845 SPC eee eee HR ee eee eee ee 404 WARD. eit dis sanbeeeesedbeeda eben uol (D.) 202 a binéwacgueencbecedeut HIRTEENTH WARD. . er (D -) Boeerenicsecsa chases aioe UR ite iT WARD. : » "eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee 665 og EDR, Y | week last year. ns aD aconcsespesvenceccess 970 3080 more than next largest local newspaper same week this year. w / . Leah as Sete eee eee eee eee ee eases Full Rates! No Solicitors! Merit Did It! — ——- f ust THINK of | M == JF OVER _10,000_BONAFIDE WANTS “Wm SCC HERE ER ORO ee ee > ' oy . Lptpenh Sdnsdntsdcdcidccess cd Get tet de th hh ee ne ; ‘. ; . s ’ MDenrsorsweesecnentesecccesd ROG 4 ; PSTP SOTHO ee eees 769 a BCOND WARD’ sees 2 ene gue iar PRPS H Ree eee eee : ea eeee PT a : . INTY-THIRD WARD. : eA CP PRET ROe ee eee eeeees {j \ en uel Abe Ai Ae ee ee ee | in EWE? oURTH WARD ye 5 age hey ‘a . a * Hr JF ee .. dite Lo) fj \ ‘ * RINE (Fr J ok ve oak ontichutbesescds . i » «(T sae satis oe ay *Ve to? ’ , hie, a 2: _ a , “ ‘We, . ereves ey? ; pee oe as besens : t 2 Re CS % ;o « > . 2 2 ar — ae ae . FRE Te I eS - » i” ee ee ae ee ee a - saith ities F a 8h % ye. : us ati 3s eS ‘ oe sae : ee aes } ae eae ay pve ea apie aes age GE 5 Pe ee ee ae -~ : - . a. at vat. 40 " : a . SS ee le aS eT ee bias ‘ecties u -_ ahi a ‘| : ; ” P - . . —" " " 7 . ah . ee Pe, ene. sos ra aed ae. . Pps 5 ~~ — - «eee - 2 - ‘ ; v a 3 g 5 “ , o Pe Se . er pt ies apt Wd —— ¥ eT; " — ‘ ; . ho = 2 % : ‘ its ing ‘ : F , : f 5 » ——™. Sa ia a ta “ oe a, oe : ; oe ges a 4 — et el z : — —*. + 3 2 wes ‘ She : - . rt iar a a, ; ‘ 2 : Ske Ake 4 : eae , ? % ay. sy i - ms . re Pe ae a A , c 2 . Tar >. Fie " ~~ a A a aie oPee eg MAL? ai i ad Sop: + re att. (a,

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Pe _ ‘Duesday’s election. The highest Republican vote cast for any k “a @an ‘find a way out satisfactory to both if they do not give way _ \*@ @m uncompromising and arbitrary spirit. |... POST-DISPATCH “NET CIRCULATION eat - WEN PLS + a os . . ow LARGEST WEST sie MISSISSIPPI BY = 100,000 “a ’ zt _ Se a a x se eee eee ee ee ee ee a eee a a . ee Ow OO OO Oe eee ll i a EE ee 2) ———— h FEB. 8. . 201,764 /. FEB. 16. . 208,564 | FEB. 22. . 207,721 . MAR. 1. . 299,556. ! MAR. 8. . 210,627 1 ¢ MAR. 15. . 209,540 MAR. 22. . 210,466 MAR. 29. . 209,027 APRIL'S . . 208,760 —x———— a a a S Pe || last year and is 9080 more than were printed in the next largest ‘Dona fide want medium west of the Mississippi. This record, unprecedented and unparalleled, is the most con- vincing evidence of merit, the real stamp of public approval. The want ads—the people's wants—are the test of the practical com- mercial worth of a newspaper. Publishers everywhere strive without ceasing to make their papers the mediums of these pop- ular wants, because it reflects the public judgment. To get them is a big achievement; to keep them is a bigger one. And a continuous imcrease is the infallible test which all advertisers acknowledge. That the record of the Post-Dispatch is based merit is evident from these facts: | . No golicitors have been employed. Full rates are charged. Appeal has been made to merit ‘Only. Last, but not least, the admitted results. The facts speak for themselves. They constitute a conclusive argument that the Post-Dispatch is ihe best advertising medium west of the Mississippi. FARMER A =. TRUST, In his Sioux Falls address President Roosevelt told what the government has done for the farmers in the way of helpful sug- gestions, education and experiment. It has never given them subsidies nor imposed a tariff on grain or farm produce which enabled them to.charge higher prices than those prevailing in the markets of the world. In fact, Mr. Roosevelt is certain that solely upon ‘The words in the Chicago drainage canal case are almost as mumerous as the bacilli. . “Kansas is lending money to New York and Pennsylvania.” ‘What's the matter with Kansas? Pm Gence to illustrate the fact that the wages of sin is death. The list of good roads delegates appointed by Gov. Dockery is very long, but it does not equal in length the bad roads. = = —_—-= Gov. Dockery begins today to give the Legislature’s appropria- tions a haircut. It will not be a lawn mower shave, but it will help some. Tees than one-half of the total vote of St. Louls was cast tn candidate reached 23,825, less than half of the normal Republican vote. The only activity and interest in evidence during the day were displayed by the Democratic machine. That tells the whole story. There was no vital issue in the Councti election, the con- test ‘centering wholly in the wards over the House of Delegates. There ig substantial encouragement in the defeat of twoi combine members seeking re-election—Koeln, Republican, in the Eleventh ‘Ward anad Geraghty, Democrat, in the Twenty-seventh ward. These defeats offer a possibility of a majority for decency in the House, a consummation devoutly to be wished. The apathy of the voters was the conspicuous feature of the election. | = THE WABASH SETTLEMENT. @ step in progress. | 7 ee and their union wisely took the matter philosophically, | special counsel to argue the case and then walted for ndieation. It came in fullest measure. , Their subsequent conduct was dictated by considerations of Practical wisdom. The lawyer who argued the cause before the court did not rest content with the dissolution of the order. He employed his talent pleading the cause of the men with the management. By this steadfast adherence to the policy of con- ciliation the men practically obtained what they wanted. A sub- stantial increase of wages was granted, friendly relations were Testoread and the country was saved the demoraligzation of a great strike and an interruption of traffic. ‘The precedent is commended to trade unions. It is profitable to postpone a strike until every expedient of peace is exhausted, and it will generally be found that the parties to such disputes pie - =— = * : ‘The people of Cieveland appear to have voted for Tom John- ‘os @on to protect themselves from street railway corporations. A ae Republican strap passenger may sometimes forget his party. _ - wy ‘ ‘ie, -_ '- A GREAT PEOPLE. _ @ London publisher puffs a new novel by an English author _ BF announcing an arrangement for simultaneous publication in a. © tow new English authors are now accepted by American publishers,” he says. “that the compliment paid to Mr. —— by ene of the leading New York firms is an indication of the in- th other words the center of literary gravity has shifted to the ‘Wes: hemisphere. The hub of the university is in the midst Pus. It is no mere figure of vain speech as when the Boston made the boast, but fs a substantial fact recognized by publist and everybody knows that when a publisher sees a ket there is no doubt of its reality. We have so much good fiction that there ts little or no de- and for the English product. and our cousins across the wa- ter look to America for a large part of their reading matter. hing American “goes” in London. Stocks, novels, women— Mi &re accepted, as they must be, on their merits, for the Eng- feh are sensible folks and don't take anything uncritically. | ‘Tt te & sign of the times. Women and novels are of the sub- | @tance of civilization. A good railroad can be built anywhere. r \ ee Bs , mn £3 bef f 7 It signifies nothing but a material good. It is made; but women a art Works are pure creations of the very spirit of human- ww Ib s90 Uncle Mark Hanna was quoted as saying, “No man in ible office owex the public anything.” His later declaration ‘the | Worthlessness of -all political platform planks is almost et » ee POF pas ” = = —— i i te » - THE POETS AND [HE FAIR. nvoca ‘and assemblages of almost every sort have been Planned or talked of for the World's Fair period, but one ody of our citizens has been overlooked. - AS - eo. Pennell appears to have been especially designed by Provi- settlement of the Wabash dispute without a strike marks 2 From the beginning of the controversy the conduct of the men wi been beyond praise. They sought, by earnest appeal to the ! ment, to effect a satisfactory adjustment, but- without When Judge Adams issued the restraining order the th amt this is net the kind of aid that is good for the farmers, for he said: It is therefore clearly true that a great advance has been made in the direction of finding ways by which the gov- ernment can help the farmer to help himself—the only kind of help whicha self-respecting man will or, I may add, which in the end will do him any good.” But while Mr. Roosevelt is very tender of the self-respect of the farmer and is sure that the only kind of help that is good for him is the help which enables him to help himself, he takes a wholly different view of the manufacturer and the great mo- nopolized gnanufacturing interésts. He thinks they ought to be given another kind of heip; be hedged about by a tariff tax which enables them to charge higher prices for their products than the normal market demand would justify. He even thinks that this privilege should be accorded rich and powerful trusts en- joying a monopoly ef the home market and making enormous profits out of the home consumers, including the farmers. In short, while the President ts only willing that the farmer shall be helped to help himself, he is willing that the trusts shall be helped to help themselves out of the farmer’s pocket. Why haven't the great powers sense enough to equalize their navies and stop building more warships? What enormous in- ternal improvements could be caarried on with the money sunk in navy building. -e Y * There are those who are saying that immigration is to make Missouri! a Republican state. However, it is possible that some emigration and more Democratic machine politics may »pe necessary. = = * A Boston strap passenger has been awarded $7000 because her arm was seriously wreched on a packed car. The street rail- ways will now have to stand up to more strap passenger sults. One feminine employe of the Postoffice Department was absent from her desk 18 days in one year. Did the Missouri Legislature get from Washington its idea of paying clerks who do no work? The machine won the election in Cincinnati Was it. a mise- take to put a railroad magnate on the Citizens’ ticket? Or was there too much Jchngon among the Democrats? George Washington's gavel will be shown at the World's Fair, but his famous hatchet seems to have been mislaid. In the] cause of truth it should be found and sent in. New York and Pennsylvania are borrowing money from the Kansas farmer, and there are more wonders to be shown later in the West. One of the biggest exhibits of the World's Fair year would be comfortable transportation to and from the great show. _=_ = At last there ts justice for the lean, skinny citizen. Santos is to charge airship passengers 10 cents a*»pound. -eo@-—-- -— -— All immigration records will be broken this year and all ex- position records will be broken next year. = = i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. How great the victory humanity has won! Our President goes West without his gun. Dedication Day will be a great strain on rubber. Freedom shrieked when Hetty Green was ordered to pay a dog tax. Care must be taken not to let any progressive euchre cases get into Judge Adsms’ court. All the triplets of the proiific St. Louis region should be on hand when Mr. Roosevelt,arrives. The Gedication procession will not be perfect without @ stork float in honor of the Rooseve'lt idea. Dowie is running a paper in opposition to the War Cry. As both papers are without a sporting editor the result is in doubt. The faction In the Fourteenth street Afro-American Church that put a “turrible’ odor in the furnace is surely in danger of torment tn another furnace, The consumer’s idea of what hel) ought to be is a place in one end of whieh the coal man will be perpetually roasting, while in the other end the ice man will be perpetually freezing. i i son cm « ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. P. BLACK.—Write again. No inclosure. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Consult a clergyman. ESTELLE.—Frederick E. Coyne is postmaster of Chicago. I. X. L.—Great storm and flood at’ Galveston, Sept. 8, 1900. A SUBSCRIBER.—College View is in Ferguson. Take Suburban cars. R. DENNERT.—If you mean Sam B. Cook, address him Jefferson City. PASSOVER, me ae l4th of April was the firat day of the must Jewish Passover in , ARTHUR BROWN.—A man born tn Washington, D. C., bé registered if he votes in any other place where thefe fs a registration law. | G. W.—No premium on half dollar of 1837. Constant Reader.— Premium on silver dollar of 1803 (large eagie), $1.50. PUZZE.—No premium on nickel of 1883. emius on nickels of ‘77 and 78 only. SPECK Y.—Troo » 14th Cavalry, will not attend the World's Fair dedication. Jan. 7, 1889, was Thursday. F'owers, a box of - A oo would be a suitable present for oO * Pha confectionery, & a young Cc. E. R.—The copyright law vides that the author, tn ventor, designer or proprietor any book, map, chart, dra matic or musical composition, engraving, cut, print or photo- graph or negative thereof can have copyright. See World Al- manac, page 288. | j “Much " tt ts cust ” *. ) aes ete: F: }| This is a gain of ti per cent over the corresponding period of | jndeed. But ah, he missed his chance! = ' eae $ n KE af “ts : $i @h ve og & ‘ eae 5 pe ted Fr a te %,. are oe ‘ | : ae oe, ae gg eS ae f. es ‘ ‘ - es > tae eee aie. m9 ra ay * ra " , Pe. . Be — ; se : ” - a4 ; oe ae : ae Fax ©¥ *. e . mn « 5 ! ‘4 ; %. " ; c _ , ‘ - I wandered in a churchyard All alone, Beneath a weeping willow, was a mound. As still as death the silence was around; And I observed in that sad place @ stone, On which the simple name, “John Smith,” was shown. “Aged 23." No other mark was found. I sought the eéxton, he of sight unsound, And asked of him in reverential tone: “Who was the youth in this grim spot : interred, In this forbidding and abandoned nook?’ He gazed at me as deeming most absurd My query, and replied with vacant look: “I don’t know who be was; I never heard; I only know they say he writ a book.” Robert Burns and Mr. Seibert. Robert Burns, you know, was an excise commissioner, just like our Mr. Seibert, but oh, what a difference in the graft! The late Mr. Burns used to pull about $300 a year cut of his job, while Mr. Seibert’s an- nual stipend amounts to something like $17,000. But then, Mr. Burns did not care for money.. Remember what he said: he beard * money a ° Or clanghtin togeth~r at a’, man. All he wanted was a little spare change to buy @ new ribbon or some foolish thing Iike that once in a while for lovely Mary or bonnie Jean, or a few groats to blow in on Saturday nights at the tavern down in Ayr. Being a simple-minded farmer, ‘‘con- tented wi’ little and happy wi’ mair,” he had no particular ambition to shine polit- } ically, and thought himself lucky when a number of hie friends secured him this job as excise collector and beer gauger. In- stead of pulling the wires, buying drinks for the voters around Dumfries and build- ing himself up a personal machine, which would keep him in office and permit him to draw all kinds of money out of the Ayr- A Smart Wal = a EN ee ee ee _-_—-"*"---eeo--------ees. ae = — — = shire treasury, this fellow Burns was con- tent to go along all his life making love to pretty girls, sampling Scotch highballs and writing poetry. Now, what do you think of a man like that? He wouldn't last as long as a pig's whisper in a St. Louis primary convention. “aw,” de gang would say, “dat guy Burns is a Gub. T’ell whit "im!"" Yet we continue to reafl his poetry and to think that he Is about the finest ever; and now, more than a hundred years after his death, a lot of sentimental Scotchmen are reproducing h's cottage to be exhibited at the World's Fair, and some of the books he kept when he was a beer gauger at $300 a year will be displayed with all possible pride. This is all well enough: but fust think what might have been if Bobbie had at- tended to politics Instead of fooling with Instead of reproducing his The smart walking of gun metal, mixed cheviot over gun metal taffeta. The skirt is made with & plain front breadth and circular sides flaring below the knees and finished at the back with inverted plaits. Covering the Muse! cottage, his fellow countrymen would probably have established ‘The Bobby Burns Bar’ at a cost of, say, $100,000, ie sedi me ohn to advertise some brand of Scotch whiskey, and given away one of his pho- tographs as a souvenir with each and every drink,..a8 admiring Missourians will undoubtedly do in the case of Mr. Seibert at some great international show tional straps of dull stitched with gun metal silk, The short jacket has a tight-fitting back and double-breasted fronte bordered with gun metal broadcloth and trimmed with sult illustrated is king i the seams of the front breadth are grad- uated bands of gun metal French broad- cloth stitched on the edges with dull red bottom are small addi- red broadcloth = , rere seu © r i ee ae >% a collar, belt and bands of the same. The bands are stitched only on the edges to correspond to those on the skirt, but the collar, belt, ete., are entirely covered with the dull red stitching. Drawn through the collar on either side are straps of dull red cloth fastened with fancy gun metal buttons, and the same buttons fasten the front of the coat. The small bishop sleeves are finished with wide, tight-fitting cuffs of the stitched gun metal broadoloth, through which straps of red cloth are drawn. The round hat ts of dull red rough straw trimmed with black quills. a century hence. Then might Mr. Burns have been famous —E) Meet us in St. Lovis as soon information concerning PFERSONAL—T. R-: ible; important rece peiciae:” Prergheger Triplets, 3824 Tex- as av. These passe landladies who talk patheti- cally about “when papa lost all his money” never tell us whether papa ever had more than $4 to begin with. ‘* f “What is truth? asked the Czar © Russia, as Pilate asked of old; and it took an editor to show him. That mystery of double suicide per auto- mobile is not so mysterious as it was a couple of weeks ago. —_-_—_—_— and publishers. any particular line. What references could possibly be ex: changed with families that advertise rooms for “gents?” E —— have a clean con- Having voted right, we Saint, aliinih science; now may we have streets? —_— might be termed hty fine now. Might as Walking is mighty eS well get in training for April 30. Was your vote scalped yesterday? GETTING RICH ON POTATOES. An exposition is now “on” in Berlin de- yoted to showing what can be done with the potato as human food, as food for ani- mals and as material for alcohol, starch, dextrin, etc. A full account of it is given in a report by Consul-General Mason. One-eighth of all the arable land in Ger- many is planted to potatoes. For every 10,000 people we plant #5 acres, Great Britain and Ireland 31 acres, France 98 acres, Germany 160 acres. itable, and it offers establish it. years by men in spectacles who never touch a hoe, but investigate soll needs. One-half the potatoes are eaten as hu- man food, so that Germans must eat fer more potatoes than do other peoples. Prizes are now offered for the best apparatus for preparing potatoes for animal food. Dextrin and potato starch are familier everywhere, but potato-alcohol develop- ments in Germany are thoroughly up-to- date. The Daimler Motor Co.—the same that makes automobdiles—bullt a 60-horse- power engine run by potato alcohol as fuel for the marine department; it was greatly admired by Emperor William. Ligh apparatus for streets, rooms her maid. very great ting and shops and many forms of aicoho! heat- j i wR 4 gt 8% y ¥ 8 : — 7) ao ia rs Wi, See ess J 2 es w ; ar” & ‘. Ce gains , "han ’ <é v7 (Tae = a — m a! mn master the game of whist with 4 few ee pe . oe iu 382: dat! Sa ee ae ‘ — o . SE TES ee a eC yee TE Le. ee OE ee aaa | Cee cee” a ee re H a S i ft < 3 ye ffi g ns =) Le T. Spectiveiy, une b the other by the stout Il rémember c 4 d B 4 Tr 5 é j if fof win i e a} £ ‘ i aes 8 ij rT i 2 oo ae j Bi sages et ge a alge ag

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t* eas ay ne ry by A i oo 5 ie iat, Np aod Ara Se Tea : fee ae ~ “y a ees °. r te ¢ 3 ‘a in] :. SPs, a Say 3F SY oe Rens ae 4 a eee .) ¥ * ee = fee 5 rg a eee or’ ¢.: a 4 B. Link eee eee eeowmene eee eeeee eeeeeeeeee eee Dh UE oc ceveseqcocet eccscccseccosoe§ 30): F. Sich ulte ee eee ee eee eeere eereee oe ree eee 8 J. B. Schulte eee eee eeeomnee eerste e ener 5 GRP 0crrceccocccosetsthintessans ccoce Oe ee : d i i hee re 1: ee aS ws ar. Ps a a? Bi. i. —_ vs = Scott oe oe ree oO ; Perret TT. : J P ee er err eee eee ee rere wit eee eee ee eee eer ee oe ; Ft ee dtd ee sewn n ee ee nent eenees somes eter eesereseses ceases eoees eee oer tttereerereeeness MOL wert te eee eee SPCC eee OP ee ee eee ee OCCT COT OS OPET CC oR SOS ees ee . Ce Se SHOP OR TOS COC ENS S ee coeerNesec ce a CPC ee ee ee ieee te “Goods Howes. ain Hamilton-Brown Shoe Go........./202/577" House Binplres non Googerage 5.20 =" EN and women can love with the M same force, but they will never love in the same manner, because upon the altar of their passion they bring profoundly different natures. So long as there are a man and a woman on our planet they will eternally exchange and repeat this plaint: ‘‘Ah, you do not love as I love!’’ And it will be eternally justified, for the woman will never love like the man and the man will never love like the woman. A. complete monograph of the compara- tive psychology of the two sexes could fix the distinctive characteristics of masculine love and of feminine love, says Paolo Mon- tegazzi,. president of the Italian Anthropo- logical Society, in the Chicago Tribune. ‘ature has given women the far greater part in love, and if this can be expressed in figures I would say she has conceded to man a fifth, or, at most, a fourth of her power of loving. O, all you men who think you render your wife happy by giving her luxury, gold and gowns, remember that within ev- ery women wishes to love, feel warmed Tw ‘Women Love Five Times as Much as Men. By PAOLA MONTEGAZZI. by the sight of a man, lean upon his a faithful arm, feel herself necessary to a companion whose pride she will be; she wishes to be the first for some one. In the midst of a splendid luxury you will see an unhappy woman enveloped by the gentle solicitude of her husband. , Certainly perfect love te the sum of these two splendid things: ‘‘I love—I am loved;”’ but for a woman it often suffices to be able to say: “I love;’’ to man it often is enough to say, “I am loved.”’ “Do not ask a woman why she loves. She succeeds in loving creatures uncultivated enough, poor enough, deformed enough to inspire astonishment or terror. In order that this creature may be all to her she must adorn it with flowers of her imagi- |. nation, illuminate it with the light which emanates from her heart. To woman it suffices to find a mind, a strength, sometimes even a crime in him whom she wishes to make hers; she oan love the most unintelligent, the most crim- inal, the most deformed of men. A woman does not doubt that she can be loved when ehe loves. Did Cesar doubt of victory? Napoleon of eternity? Good Stories About Persons A Point on Carpentry. ~ ENATOR PLATT of Connecticut was S building a house, He had occasion to hire a carpenter, who was a plain, un- varnished son of New England. “You now all about carpenter work?’ asked Senator Platt. | “Yes, sir,"’ was the reply. ‘You can make windows, doors and | blinds?” “Oh, yes, sir.” “How would you make a Venetian blind?" The man thought steadily for several min- utes. “I think,” he remarked finally, “that I wou'd punch him in the eye.” Clerical Puns.. N ONE occasion at Athy, where C) Canon Stavely, the English divin was then stationed he was visit by the archbishop, whom he induced to visit a new coffee house, which had just been opened in the interests of temperance. Naturally the distinguished guest was served with a sample cup of coffee. He tasted it, while Canon Bagot and the man- ager waited in complacent expectancy of commendation, * They were disappointed. The cup was hastily.eet aside by the bishop, who ejacu- lated, with a prolonged and unmistakable emphasis, “A-bom-i-na-ble!"’ Then the manager suddenly remembered. “Oh, your grace,” he explained, ‘a box waste all the contents of it.” of matches fell into the coffee tank this morning, and I did not think it right to “If your grace will come again,"’ prom- ised Canon Bagot, interposing quickly, ‘I faithfully promise you a cup of matchless coffee.”” Needed Something Stronger. _ ISHOP POTTER is an enthusiastic golf player. Some time ago he was on the links at Saranac, accom- panied by a caddie who was himself a golfer of acknowledged skill. The bishop made ready for a mighty drive, and, with one tremendous swing, he topped the ball. Of course, he was deprived of the consola- tion which in such cases serves to soothe the temper of the layman. All he said was, “'Sh-ah-sh-sh-sh!’ It was his way of relieving his feelings. Then he tried again. This time he scooped up some cubic feet of sod, and once more the sibilant but Inoffensive and ineffective protest escaped his lips. For the third time the bishop teed his ball, for the third time his driver missed the mark, and for the third time he unburdened his oppressed soul as above. The caddie could stand it no longer. “Hang it, man!" he exclaimed, “sh-sh- sh-sh-sh won't send that ball where you want it to go!"/ Easter Millinery. Special Opening Thursday. Our buyer returned Monday, having delayed to secure many arisic foreign and American novelties that can now be procured only at Barr’s. The beauty and elegance of this millinery cannot be described, but rt will be on sale Thursday morning in our new, millinery department on second floor of ‘* Annex.” : The originality, variety and beauty of the goods represented cannot be duplicated in St. Louis. Barr's leadership, so long maintained, ts assured beyond the posstbrtety of a doubt by this beautsful display of Easter millinery. There are only three purchasing days before Eas- ter, all sufficient if you ceme to Barr’s direct. . = + BF » cae. Cleani Carpets, upholstered furniture and everything cleaned removal. Now in use all over the world. (iencral Compressed Air House 3 Both Phones. 3933 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. _ THE ONLY SYSTEM OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. Wall paper and fresco as 5 A OT AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA, [OLYMPIC ar nd Next Sunday. 7 ac All This Week on a Hilda Themas & Co. ernell. Fdmund Hayes & Co. The Great Moafrell. Deronda and Breen. ] Fow Fox and Foxie. } The Rexos. Kat Josephine Cal The ose phine on. 15c-80c-500, Orchestra Chairs TS. CENTURY—Warinees: MR. TIM MURPHY In a Comedy h opel pokorat ‘NERRO Inctuding Prices at Wed Mat. %e_ te SL. mi: ; if FC t aT : LULU GLASER OPERA COMPANY “an BURLESQU In the light opera success, by DOLLY VARDEN,” | Supported Company by a Strong . ——— —— ” alin . A+ ? xs 4 f ~~ + j ; + : é ke 4 » 2 By a 1 - ‘ ea a . ° Ey nd Pe’ x > 8, age * ” FSS a ce to" + 4 5 ' ‘4 . . - » 2 Neat 7. P is Pe % PY. Tibi 4 eye rs se pt a ‘ S58 TTPO Ree eee eee Rhee eee eee _ a3 a tae ua - “ 3s y . varebick, Ye AME AR Hats abbey AS 562, Fy Alkaline vita, eer + we eae aphtinen OO Ree ti tee ae 22 ORI nt 2

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+ “a ’ 7 ant tek $e. FUE oo eae ee a ws See te ee eiere, ALN Sony 4 AN, Ao yyw * PBs ot ea a CRA . Pie A Dee i hes 0 ees SER UAE PRs teay a PE HR a a bot LF er Ee Oe oe ty migbe ES * ‘ v4 . ; thy m J ny *. ert - . * a hy am + = regs Re: Sag hh hand. “5 ie ie Seni pee ‘* As age : fasue of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be mi PRECED fegular edition of the same day. received between 11:4 and 12:15 may oF for _3 DRIV % ‘ FIREMAN —Sit. Pa. 2 to work for ae _experience. Ad. N be Seen ae “WAVING teams of my Sy MAN—Burtncss man wan Pie ee Ste sakes & 0S ERS IN MARCH 70.00 More Than Any Other &t a ¢ Louls Newspa per. i : [EEE a ae 7 4 . Supply YourWa ntl Advertisements to appear in the NOON ING . will be classified in the FORE 11:4 a. m. will | may not be classified, according to the possibilities of the day. RSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No Ot am | emt received after 12 NOON the issues of those days. | ’ —Advertisements re- vo Ny tenagee De p.m. mil See caaaihied yo 2h BE, Post Su pply YourWa nt FOR EXCHANGE. s Word. SITUATIONS 3 WANTED—MALE 20 Words or Less, Se. UTRCTURAL, PRSUGirigon Pharmacy. (0 ar 1 eastern on and pastel sr- ee ote at. & | piecework. 4 Z. Murphy a , first-class baker would like to is av. town. Ad. P, B., 1211 N. eave pen St. Louis, Tl. (4) t-class all around es tas 5 ane Hy Rages om Bete Sola e@ av. of a 8 paaTexDee — oS ui Seam Ad, i 88, 1 ir. mR Young nan o of good address wents Bantex” as barten “ae years in business; city experience, Ad. 165, Post-Dispateh. Sh ination “wanted as Baap y ond nd office man; t and aE pappoee furnish good references, grt H Ts, Post-Dispatch. - sa- (2) OF FICE MAN—Sit. aretha oetaP NG: ath ad Dye Se CRB RP Re, RE Cig ROARS wre eee as es Se oe ayere a. oe Se . cid ike posite tn. in Gait: 5 P.-D. () man of 18; best of 1 “er 00 896 vb ag po? fa; Al St. Louls ve MAN—Bituation wanted years’ ee M its. Post-Dispateb. ence. (8) — F yg man of g Be, 6 like ition rig: | wholesale house 1 teberence, | Ad, 168, PostDispates. ot Saeed, LP W, ee VANTED—Goo WA | ea, WAS o16'Ne Oeanter, A088 ) OOATMAKERS WANSED—To work in the house, Freitoriag © ee ) yeTTCI WA cos.tmakers; none odion sien : 4. oe, \ Hldgely & "Coy, 86 gnc Pi mo WA Cintrect fo tight eee Ash So SOMPOSITORS WANTED LL... good MPOSITORS WANTED—Brief compositors at 315 Locust st. hat | OOK WANTED Man or woman, 1807 Washing- v. COOK WANTED—To assist chef; must “4 perienced man. 8210 Olive st, ° Se G- cooK WANTED—Man cook; night. 1480 Wash- m. MAN—Young man, 26, wants position as sane furnish . f Ad. iG, own horse and buggy; Al reference Prater o man, 22; sober, * > bong reliable NTED—House- 14 Words or Leas, 2c. PARTNER WANTED —Lady _— furniture end experience wil) run tay on ual shares with gentiemen; ee ig 1 location 5 wee good ref- SALESMEN WANTED: 14 Words or Lese, 20c. MEN WANTED—Two men to sel) lace curtains and rugs; we furnish horse and Ppp: _ Conroy Bros., Sth floor, 1115 ‘Olle (3) SALESMAN WANTHD—To call on om only on behalf of the leading firm in the business; also one for S. Lllinois and central Pstablished trade. Postion om permenent at. eee P. oO. a experience. Ad. SALESMAN oO eee gentiemen’'s to manager, furnishing salesman; apply Vandeventer and » Tp. m Banner Store, Olive. SALESMAN WANTED—Agent for ee of wines, cigats and tobacco Me og bright, Bana ey steady salesman for wholesa Sea a an interest Poet ibe given to por party. N 118, Post-Dispatch. sourt, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakotas, Louisiana and Mieeiseipp!, communications confidential. Aa. stat- ng , references and full particulars, H 23, Peet. 1 ispatch SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c. CHAMBEIRMAID—Situation by colored girl chambermaid or downtown work of any kind. 1407 Poplar et. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as chambermaid or downtown work of any kind. Ad. Mamie, 1307 Poplar. eS aE COOK WANTED—Giri or restaurent: 85 week. $06 8. en y B ay cooking o 6. 4114 Delmar bi pcs ph = hg ~ ia = cook ; anne ey. COOK WANTED—Cook — housegirl. 3426 C#- (3) AND ap tag gy eo -ataaaet ae dotel, umbokit av., N. St. COOK WA) Obamberiain av. k In rT family. 5608 (5) — WANTED—Cook at Western Hotel; white colored. (4) _ required. 330% bg yer onl ae references 87338 Washington a COOK WANTED—A second cook. deventer. ‘ 1118 N. Van- for work: good wages. 2008 COOK WANTED—Good woman cook; come ready Olive st. family | GIRL WANT at WANTED—Gitl to aa GIRL Was TED—Omn to GIRLS GIRL WANTED—To work _ tant. 8202 Laclede, in bakery GIRL WANTED—To work in wore. GIRL WANTED—Good Conse re 2310 Walnut. GIRL VS oe _Wwork. 2025 Rutger st. ed oS GIRL WANTED _ ins; no washing or GIRL WANTED—To assist work; good wages. “tis, Boon GIRLS WANTED Expertented @ nheckw _ Zucker yy SS 2 — G) ANTED—Gitl years io ® Franklin ay. Cn. Ww Se oied coment oa Mel RLS W: 3825 Olive et. GIRLS WA; procesere, NTED—LaWies 719 N Letting won av COOK SOK WAN TED—Firet-clans cook. Apply 620 N sar WANTED Eres -claae _ Apply at 4114 Delmar white; good wages. tlewood, ye bee and Lake OOOK WANTED—First oon ee ee Hotel a COOK WANTED-—Gtrl -_ women to cook in res- teaurant. 306 8. 4th COOK WANTED—At 1016 N. Broadway. OOOK WANTED—Good cook; wages. Forest Park bi. small family; “a taurant. 2838 Easton COOK WANTPD—Cook at once. Waston ar. av work; email family. 5206 0OOK WANTHED—Woman to cook end do house- Vernon ay. CooK 7 quired. 3047 Washington av. WANTPD—First-Gnpeaes Oox’s restaurant, DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good wages. PORTER WANTED—Good porter for barber shop. 8141 Easton ay. restaurant or boarding house. Ad. N 1 at once. 2022 Biddle st., rear. LACKSMITH WANTED—First-class blacksmith. American Car Co., 1525 Old | Manchester rd. vo vow lll WANTED—On wagon work. _ Chouteau av a WANTED —To learn trade. {L~dlow- Saylor Wire Co., 8S. Newstead av. BOYS WANTRD-4 years old: 4 week. _ Box Co., Foleom and Lawrence BOYS WANTED-—Two good, strong boys, willing to work, to learn tinner's trade. "oi 8 6 b. BOY WANTED—Good mf gS. 13, to lead blind man; wee $2. Apply 1708 Carr st. BOYS ANTHD—10 good, « boys. — 206 matincna cchanse, 4th and Chestnut. BOY WANTED—Good boy; good wages. 2733 vA ¥; good wages. 1023 ae Room BOY WANTFA)}—To deliver flowers; must be well acquainted with city. Call 4826 Olive at. BOY WANTED—Boy with experience on wood working machinery. Ad. L 168, Post-Diepatch. BOY WANTED—Boy for errands and to be gener- any useful in printing office. F. C. Zallee, 709 athington av. BOY WANTED—Strong boy as helper for tin- ner; steady position; call 4950 Easton av. BOY WANTED--Elevator boy about 16 aa of , at Sonnenfeld's, Broadway and = 8t. ar a go years Sig soe: 70, Post ere wanted aR qeglaeer ot eos a s venpertouce: we — as 24 engineer or = Man; ist-class; experienced; have refs. 2900 x nd ay. @) “ad ‘ge NEPR—Situation wanted as assista Pan 7 . » Ad. N Sepa tter or night man. and ild- Co.. (T) ag own, paid fer old Contracting eta; caeh vating contra oe Be “Olive at. ACH LNIST—Situation ean give best reference. ~ machinist; Post-Dis. anent tnist, (7) 57, eb Por ant ete light work Seeherr a oe 1 Thompson nh av goo with large persion or -mannufact mpany; can fur- _Rish beet of refs. Ad. M 1 Seat Dispaten. (8) AN AND WIPFH-—-Sits. wanted by man and wife farm work: good cook: man first-class farm Ad. 25 N. 3d st., East St. Louis, Hl. ee pp at 108 ficee "perk aioe, reets etapa iron SP ileave f peceasary. Ad. >} ae See ere BOY WANTED—An experienced elevator boy. Ro- senthal-Sloan Millinery Co, ng te WANTED—In finishing room, on ladies’ fine hoes, Courtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and Lucas. BOY WANTED—Smal! boy for office, in carpenter shop. 1018 Franklin av. BOY WANT®D—Strong boy for freight elevator. 2620 N. 15th. BOY WANTED—Boy, $4 = week. 2620 N BOY “ WANTED—Boy with good references; call at once Arcade Tatloring Oo., 1826 Frabklin. BOY WANTED—Colored boy to shine shoes in barber shop. 4524 Easton av. BOYS WANTEPD—tiwod, steady 12th; steady sit. BOY WANTED—Boy, b ; wages $4 and board. BOY WANTED—Boy, about 18, to work nights in telegraph newspaper o‘fice; no cigarette smok ; $8.50. Ad. N 187, Post-Dispatch. BOY Ft iat for kitchen of restaurant. 2123 Market 14 to 16 years old; $35 to N. 15th. boys, at 108 N. 16 years old, to work in 8&3.) Hickory. BOY aa od strong boy to work ‘in drag étore. 2601 ¢ Olive at. BOYS WANTED—Two boys to count money at wuneh wagon, 2207 Chestnot st. BOY WANTED Young coi around house, 4242 BOY WANTED—To ae horse and assist with _ housework. 5156 Fairmount ar. BOY WANTEI\-To work in drug store. Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5001 Meple. boy to work ace; ex- a mew, iawn; : Medora 2% “v. nha fon, Post Diapetch | 1 “ T wanted young men as oa ealievor real eatate ‘office Sem gare’ experience; Al refs work, Mis. estnut sts. Ash, (4) BOY WANTDD—Strong bey for facio court Tent & Awning Co., 24 and hh WANTRHD—Five. EB J. UNDLE WRAPPPR “per, abot 8 16 or SS years ol bs | ANTED—Two good ene ae =e abide av alee Ge bushel mea. me rar. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy for general honsework. 8915 Delmar. HOUSK PAINTERS WANTED—235 house painters. Prank R. Tobin Painting Co., 914 Chestnut at. TOUS ' MAN WANTED—4182 Weeat Pine bi. (4) JANITOR WANTED—An expertenced white fanitor tu attend row of West Fnd flats; salary $40 pet month and room; call with ref. 822 estnut. LIFT CUTTER WANTEI—th floor Courtney Bhoe Factory, 21st and Lucas. LABORDPRS WANT®ED—Florissant a 4 Angeses; $2 per day. Bambrick-Bates. Con. (x) LABORFRS WANTEs)—At Clayton rd. av.: $2 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. LARORERS WANTED—Two laborers: at ence. Call at Aetna Iron Works, Pap'n and 2iset sts. LABORERS WANTED-—St. Louts and Union; §2 per day. Bambrick-Bates n. Oo. (x) LABORDRS WANTED Good Jaborers; $1.75; 8 _ hours werk. Apply at'4117 Glasgow ay. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De- Kalb st. (x) LARORFRS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb. LASTER SWANTED—Second lastera on turn and puller-over on ladies’ McKay shoes. ney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. LA“ TERA WANTHID—Firet-claes second lasters on women’ s fine shoes. Hamilton-Brown, 2ist and@ TArnet gte and Taylor Co. (x) (x) MAN—Splendid chance for young man; a no- sition; $70 salary: experience unneces* security required. Ad. M 121, Post- Dispaten. MAN* WANTED-—Middle-aged man to drive cart. 2854 Shenantoah ay. MAN WANTED—Colored man; house and “pas romn work; city reference required. 8741 Pine at. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as river or porter in store: good scholar; sober and indws- trious. Arthur Clay, 8689 Cottage. MAN WANTED—A rood, honest. trustworthy man, to deliver hoxes for dresemaker and assist in _ housework; ref. required. 8545 Laclede av. MAN WANTPI—A good man for farm work; cot- tage on the place for man and wife; call at grto- _ ery, 8226 Faston ay. MAN WANTFD—T~ care for horse en@ bugzy and make himself useful nround private residence fn morning wp till noon and from 4:80 to 8 in even- ing. 3658 Cleveland. man to deliver MAN WANTE])}—Honest you ed ge frnnis Grocery Co., vig ha an! work in store. 26 Manchester av. MAN WANTET—Man at once to work on furni- _ ture car. 2017 N. 10th st. MAN WANTED—An expefienced man to work fn laboratory. 8. e. cor. 7th and Elm. MAN W ANTE D— Experienced, to work on packing _ floor. C. D. Gregg Tea & Coffee Od. MAN WANTED—Good man, cnt ativer® tn pack- ing and sh!:pine crocke'y os silverware, St. _Tonin Tra@ing Asen., 1122 ne MAN WANTEIN-A man for genera! “— in kitch- _en at “The Flenrietta."’ 4499 Washington bi. MAN WANTRD—Young man to -. ~ Mnd in ae and bDiacksmith #hop. 1704-8 O’ MAN WANTED—Young man fn meat on org learn trede. 2805 Meramec st. “go ANTE -Ad housekeeper Laclede MAN WANTED—To take care of two horses and cow, , one ecrudb men. Apply el. 6746 Chemberiain. PORTER WANTED—Porter in taurant; German preferred. Rroadway. saloon ami ree- Apply 3088 N. PRESS FEEDER learn printing business; cail at ae departmen 508 Sommercial. WANTED—W ho rnainent desires to Osltion; Preiffer emical PRIVATE diseqees a specialty at Franklin Ave- 1214 Franklin av. nue Free Dispensary. (x) pg oh BLACKSMITH WANTED—At — epete Ooeur street car to Colorado mend © 7 and walk to 4138 Fullerton dg. Sinclair struct Co. Vignes Vigus or call at Quarry and “= x ROCK BREAK? 1.25 per square; 2%. per sq Frulo Colnon. 18th and enone cKmes oe a inker on ladies’ fine shoes; also cleaners and ljast pullers. Court- ney Shoe Co., Zist and Lucas. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heel builder and list cutter, Courtney Shoe Co., 2iset and as. SHOB RDPAIRER Lk ed Le dh» seer ; bring city references. Vandeventer av. repairer and salesman Matthews, 1019 N. shoe SION PAINTER WA) commercial sign palters; understanding work. The Gunning System, weet all around glass (4) STENOGRAPHDR WANTED—WI none other need apply. Ad. N experience; a, Post ispatch. KEDPER WANTED—By re house, thorough! etating age eupertenced ee and references, N wholesale oo OSH HHHHHHHHOHODS TAILORS WANTED For busheling. Steady po- sition and good Apply, at once, to of Clothing Floor, ?th and Franklin. Se Seececceeceesesse$ salaries. manager GLOBE, ee ee TAILORS WANTED—4wat, ors, at once; steady job H. Gtbheon, Eloins. Moy. pants and vest tall- ‘and good pa y. Thomas (4) TACK PULLERS WANTED—And beys to learn; aleo operators on inseam trimmer a 5 stocker; Goodyear welt department. and Shoe Co., 7th and Market sts. 2) Mound Oilty Boot COOK—Situation by good cook and housegirl; colored. 3033 Caroline st. 1223 Choutean av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHED—Expertenced dining room girl; $5 week. 2310 Olive st. colored or pay car fare. OOOK—Situation by emall family; eal den st. woman as cook in 1722 Lin- Phersen ay. DINING-ROOM MAID WANTED—1 dining-room maid, with references. enced Me- COOK—Sitnation by first-class reer cook; pri- vate family only. 2654 Lacas ay. DISHWASHDBR WANTED—Y 4111 Finney av. oung, white girl. DRESSMAKER—Expernenced in children's dress making and shirtwaiste, and best refs. — _ Page bl. (x DRBESSMAKING—Sit. wanted by learn dressmaking or millinery; “will housework. Ad. N 65, Post-D! for small restaurant. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Female dishwashers 8223 Franklin. DISHWASHER WANTED—1780 Olive st. = WASHIFRS a 2335 Olive female dishwash- GIRL-—Sit. by colored girl to do bousecleaatng or chambermaid work. 1545 8. 2d @ Diziw asin Ww ae hes in restaurant. 806 8. 4 woman to wash th et. (2) HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by woman as bousegir] and nursing; can ences. 1824 Morgan st. HOUSEOLEANING—Sit. wanted by colored wo- man at housecleaning by the day or any — of work. Call for Lizzie Logan, 1824 Morgan s NUUSPKEIPER—Situation as housekeeper for widower; best of reference; honest and frespect- able. Call 1926 Franklin av. HOUSEWORK—Situation wanted by twe area colored give refer- colored ris, one for housework, the r for chaw- ald. Apply 1518 Austin. HOUSPKEFPER—Situation — wanted , F--.- jams rotienced housekeeper. Ca)! days, ylo MNUUSEK BPEPER—Situation as widower or bachelor: wok — manager; no trifiers. — _Dispate ious ex HEPRRTaieeCE wanted by good keeper in bome of widower or old couple, 4251A Olive st. HOUSEKNAPER—A responsible and lady wishes position as managing housekeeper private home or rooming house; can give ref- ereuce. I, B. A., 1451 Chouteau av. HOUSEK FEPER—Sit. wanted es housekeeper by a middle-aged lady with 8year-old Gaugater, also a little furniture: home more object th wages. Ad H 133, HOUSEKEPPER—Lady of housekeeping for widower: ment; capable and mmarekeaper for 3106, par at me Post- Dispatch. ee full aoe efer i trust werehr will _ first t-class refs. wten av. (4) HOUSEKKEEPFR—Sit. as housekeeper for wid- ewer by woman with child; more for home than wages, Mrs. Dane, 1110 Division av., East St. HOUSRPCLEANING—Sit. wanted by good eolored woman, housecleaning or weehiag by day. 2784 Lueas av., basement. as ay ~ ae ee Con. Co., SW TEAMS AND MEN for wa aes Joba WANTED—Teame slip work, Wells and Olara 4v., and mén TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Ap- Hydraulic-Presas Brick -€o., Gravois pl Chippewa. THAMS WANTED —20 men, $2.25 per day; ist and Wainat. ied Reary, a ~ WANTED—Apply % Thelmer-Schwarts, Bhoe 0... h and Chestnut. ‘s work. Werth- — HOUSEKEPPPR—Sit. wanted as working house- keeper, steamstreas or children’s companion SY young widow with nh a child, at once. Ad. 137, Post-Dispatch HOUSEWOMAN—$it. colored woman to do general housework. hs Finney av. HOUSHK FEPER—Refined widow wants s housekeeper; no objection to itive Wash et.. rear LACE ne Fairfax a LADY—Oatholic young gee os- fishies in caring =e chil se eal would like Post-Dispat ee aa ~t2. pees te lady, not afraid of facheloy "or ee trate grin har alee TACRORM ciel BT wo work by day i +s go gg = wanted laundry home. cleaned at reasonable prices. 3061 laundress, Davis, 487% Cosene. LAU NDRESS—sit and or DRrSEMAKR WANTED—For plain sewing. 8024 making at once. 1118 yee em ea HELPER hae Sas OF ye oa for N. Pee beh panel gar sleeves; permanen ee ae good w J. W. ng Oo., oNIOT-800 N. 6th st. FUT EES er experienced finishers and al = Rag of hand sewers on Progressive. Faller Losse makers; also learners; advancement while _ earning. Third « « FLOWERMAKERS WANTED—Artificial 7 Mo. pay ang mag GIRLS SA NT ED eevee . Johpeocn & an ullanphy sta. Wald Shoe Oo. 13th i Sines Ae" tar acho Pane Oe Se nut factory, 511 N. make $5 8 week. GIRLS WANTED—GiIris to Te Mein st.; plece work; can GIRIG WANTED—Strioctly tgomery, st 2 $2.5: ie — ad and Jeff other need gg Fi shoe ws 4 oe endy” works matted shoes: - we . 816% taut ow) eral housework; _ 0s Ashland av., oe * Can) toe see ae or i "e*. (4) GIRLS WANTED —senteiee only those who are quick ply; _& ¢. cor fo catch ‘on need ap food pay and y, work. Gra _ Biddle st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on vests, “8 ome GIRLS WAS yer Ore and Tube Go. Ti1°W. $4 WANTED—Machine gir —— = ==) Ee week, only experienced aah RE HOUSBGIRL housework; _iagton bl. ROUSHATR goed Tei ser: jousraiRL WANTRD—For washing or mR Washington av. TARE my: a HOUSEGIRL WANTEI wort; family ot two HOUSEGIRL W work; family of oheee. HOUSEGIRL W wi : work in email famil _ ‘Upstairs, i ‘tod amet ae x HOUSPGIRL = housework; smal) f WANTED —Ye r good home a ae HOUSHGIRL bousework. HOUSBGIRL WA _ Work. 1708 Carr st, HOL IRL WA A. ; downstairs ee o hourewerk. wisi ya ook $16. 1101 HOUSHGIRL WANTEL y * 3 i a , 2 tee eae : Per ee ee! ane WANTED—8 gitle to aw a ply; Te F vecscthele mah Bae Li roe Da a Tym ae ep Orns WANTED—To ¢ a work. 08 ge % a 5 ah tain av.; ies | - aa S/S — » and = tal bc, Om a se “~— ower ore ae See 2 ty eee Se a eee to put up package aa, Oe ee ae) oo eee ee, av. a a GQuaseores small folly. Od Maple am. * a Ser ~~ ie Pe Fe . — w - g% = * “ + Ey ’ pe iy, SONG eer) + i ~¥ = == By 2 o — 3 % ae 7 reir, . Ge * eS _ ee? og sats . 4 a : 4 ee ens - entangling = . * oe ie vt ed. My venir as iy ony > Lag) a ae aR ey i id ic Th dai a eS al a el ae re a - Ae ee ae sb 4 . ee eee ee 2 aoe at > ° A we wret aR es bat ie Sh eT RN is Site at . t

Page 13

ee OU FRG GIRL W ANTED-—Giri for general house- | PaaS _work; small ra hy 4218 Blaine st. : .’ WANTED-4iirl for general bouse- ea oe family. Beneke, 1203 Grattan. (6) £ vee GULL WANTED—Girl for = bouse- Apork: 00d good wages. Apply 4354 av. Hovsecrr, WANTED-—Gitrl for ay house- ho weshing. 614 HK 18th st, E. rf SORSOgiR WANTED Fe cud 8 yeats i old. Only fed 1 NANTED—Opera rod a ge gu “ap, | “t OPERATOR Taree ‘Amazon Co. mag ce fo Mound Oity bite onk Shot JRL. WANTED—Giri for oo bouse- Apply at 5745 Olemens a (4) TRL WANTED—A good for general ; family ef four, 3933 Delmar, PANTS MAKKERS vos fot pte ese he Be | dio Bis "Gnatten PRESSPRS WANTED-—all once. Steam Dyeing and Cleaning, 21 “2196 faowee - SIRT WANTED—First-class housegiri, references: small family; good wages. 4082 Forest Park bl. = ED—A girl for general house- te hg Me be wosine; good wages. 1515 ‘tt pl, ; ea aes girl for general RgtsealeY 2 y two: no washing; call aft- 3 av aaa. a or girl for gen- Fou housework. 4106 Morgan. | HOUSDYGIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework; call , 817 N. King’s highway. OUSHGIRL WANTHO—German gir! tor general housework. family of two; call forenoon or after 8D m@. 6053 Fairmount. eneral ‘MOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gool girl oo a = Fanbhis banne , istrict. ‘dae M Maryville HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera! bouse- work; small family; modern apartments. 40454 ‘MePhereon av, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply 3114 Lawton. HOUSDGIRL WANTID—W lite i to help Eis eral housework; small cummed] igh wages. Von Versen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For ge ee Bo washing. Apply 4832 Delmar bl. rs HOUSEWOMAN WANTHD—Colored woman for | 5 in ia housework; no laundry work; good | 8912 Lindell. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—For Generes housework in small family. 4330 West Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; La or without washing; pr vate family. 8742 nney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; easy piace: no outside work. 3934 Olive st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for eneral housework; good home; good wages, 4311 Ia- clede ay. — HO USEWwo MAN WA NTED—Fo; _ enera’ house- _ work; good pay; call today. 27 Lucas av. ws z guaranteed. Olian Broe, 117 Loca ‘av. eet SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Plain hand sewins: ood pay; steady work. H. wan “ee 13 Washington ay. Selig & Go 1S PPS OOH OH HHH EOHHHSD SEAMSTRESSES WANTED, @ Good salaries and steady positions m4 to right parties. Apply at once, @ GLOBE, ¢ 7th and Franklin. . TyTrey ery ® ©0006 000400688 SERVANT GIRL WANTED—To wait on the ta- ble and to do general housework. J, Pitzman, 1900 8. Compton ar. (3) SPWING GIRLS WANTED—25 ex rienced girls l to do plain sewing. 112 N. Sth ra 7 SEWPRS WANTED—Ex rienced band sewers on pants; steady work. 12 Salena st. SEWING GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced e 4 5 girls for robe and IMning work. 2000 N. 24 at. SCRUBWOMAN WANTHD—Apply after 6 o’ H,. R. Geer, 1017 Pine st. shied o'clock. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—On all parts; steady were and good pay. New Bra Shirt Doctors, 915 s0cas 6AVv. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—25 e¢ enced shirtwaist makers; aleo tuckers; finest and eitant factory in city. L. Friedman, 411 N. th st SHOEMAKPRS WANTED—Vampers on cylinder machines,’ molders, closers, stayers, pip stitchers and table ere. Dittman Shoe Factory, Jef- ferson and University. _ Hgbt housekeeping and poll _* Steel np. | OBANNING AV,., 616—Front : fun, for housekeeping; gas =H B0 elie oo ‘tee peitne! rdrnian ed, at $1.25" fT ealeae ouse , up; > niahed, te up} connecting recta mie (x) GHOUTBAU AV., 1100A—Neatly furnished ae room, hot and cold water, gas, for gentiemen. CHOUTRAU AYV., 11 front room; fur- bished complete for house Seping. $2.75; other rooms. OCOHOUTEAU AYV., for bousekee ping $1.50 up; barn, unfurn ished. CHOUTBRAU AV. ie furnished room light eeeneeel newly papéred and an. ARA AV., > nome ist floor; with bem: and cold oe ema family. 29 OLARA AV., 1376A—Two nice large unfurnished connecting rooms, in small family; convenient to Page care. CLARK AV., 2820—New Cleaned furnished rooms; no bugs; $1.50 week; gentlemen only. (4) COMPTON AYV., 17 N.—Nicely furnished connect- ing parlors; gente or housekeeping; reasonable, COOK AV., 8947—Neatly fypptabes second story room; for. two gentlemen; (7) OOOK AYV., pg oe or two new, elegantly fur- nished rooms; second foor; southern exposure. (4) (4) COOK AV., 4202—Neatly furnished rooms, gas, beth, etc. (3) DIVISION ST., 1524—Past St. Louis; 8 rooms for light housekeeping; rent cheap. BASTON AYV., 8053—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; all conveniences; southern exposure; terme reasonabie. BHVANS ea” be appt A meatly furnished Rony for lady or setieg vt a unfurn for couple, . private. family without ailres house- 16 to 18 years old. ‘aizt id ag L WANTED—GiIri for light housework; no Or outside work. Lafayette av. irl to assist with cook- ork ; good wages. 4272 WANTED-Gitrl for general house- cook, washer and troner, Family of F nod $16. 3533 Park av. are + aa WA German 3680 W. Pine st. TnL. eon oo for general house aor. Vranklin ay 1623 HOUSGHGIRL WANTED—Uiri for ] - _ work; emall family; good wages 3060 Rouse. man ay. ? IRL WANTED—Strong 1 tlousma Po eg i pe 6 GRAND AYV.. 1528 N.—Nicely furnished adjoining _Tooms; to quiet gentleman. HICKORY ST., 1804—Nice furnished room; gents | _ or couple; private family; all conveniences. LALEDE AV., 3411—Nice large 2d-story furnished _ rooms, single or connecting; every convs. (x) LACLADB AYV., 82807—Two furnished rooms for _ ght t housekeeping; water. ee oe ee oe LACLEDE AV., 2045—Nicely furnished front ro room, on first floor. LACLEDE AV., 3500--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: no children. LACLEDE AYV., 8518—Rent laundry to colored _ couple without children. LAWTON AV., 8134—Nicely furn'shed clean, bright housekéeping room, $2.25 week; all con- veniences. (4) LAWTON AV., 8188—Nicely furnished second story room; $7 per mouth; hot bath; all conv. LAWTON AYV., 8823—Furnished room for light housekeeping; "indies or gents. LAWTON AY., 2881—Nicely furnished front room and hall room, for gents; alao light housekeeping room. LAWTON AV., 8023—Two furnished parlors; cou- ple, gents or housekeeping. LAWTON AV., 2712-—Nicely furnished front con- necting rooms for housekeeping; bath, laundry; convenient: reasonable. LEFFINGWELL AY., 200A 8.—Newly furnished, light, airy room, hot water, porcelain bath; pri- vate family; $1 up. (x) LEONARD AV., 23 N.—WNicely furnished single room, for gentleman or lady employed; no other roomers, IACUST 8T., 2804—Nicely furnished front parlor —— va wad Toons; every convenience; very eee ab (3) van ST., grey + well furnished room; aleo single reom, hot th; so ex. (3) LUCAS AYV., 3126—Newly furnished front and ether reoms; every convenience; baths, (7) LUCAS AV., 8201—Elegant bechelor apartment; modern con venien nces, (7) WAIST HANDS WANTED—111 Olivia bidg., Grand and Windsor. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced tress. 517. St. Orarles at. ve acalieane WAITRESS WANTHD—Y woman waltress. Famous Restaurant, 2635 Olive st. | LUCAS AV., 8884—Neatly furnished room; also hall room. - (4) LUCAS AV., 83830—Private ony adultes will rent Benariee! second floor front twom, newly fur- nished; modern conventoneen | suitable for two; reserences. Ww WANTED—Arm waitress; come edge orks. 1817 Market. ’ — WAITRESS WANTED—A 200% N. 8th st. ee. ae @) WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do wash- ing. Call In me morning, ready for work. 38316 Washinaton ay bam a oe WANTED—A ee Te vicinity preferred. at 1228 ‘icter «a house early MADISON ST,, onsne ite .e wan furnished front room; reasonab!) MAPLE AYV., Sais toe Hamilton; furnished — rooms; ing distance of World’. +4 M MARKET ST., 1236—BHlegant roo rs er day; weekly catesr all Rou vebtenchs. ith (3) MONROD 8ST., 1216—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for 4 young gentlemen. MORGAN ST 4876-—Completely furnished at; to parties without children. eto MORGAN ST., 2760—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room; southern exposure; gas, bath. uity for @ capa- air education ‘tn “our ee ers ee 2 ate he charge af ere ox lad he rah -class ee by ait « at once at 4083 NTED—Good ——— to wash WOMAN ANTEBOT 81384 to bs tend baker store. | MORGAN ST... 2818—Newly furnished second room; rent reasonable; with private family, WOMAN aa! ere ee he dining room women; a7 * ie 1414 Washington ay, wan MORGAN ST., 4067— cheerful furnished reom, for apeenE: © ‘conveniences: reason - able; corner house our workers. Dept. W 58, 9th st., Philadelphia, mPa. WRITERS br yh —_ where, spare time evenings; $9.50 wee sendy home work; self-addressed envelope eg parties. Mab- asker Dept. W 53, sy 1411, phiiadelpaia, Pa. WA onee. 61 Oottage. WANTED—Firet-class laundress; 40544 Olive et. ae A to work in ell day work. B18. Locust et. PaEroete*theseseess) f 3 miuwery ano croak i. 2 3 ___ SALESLADIES WANTED, ¢ oa Lote salaries and steady positions > eee: sereceserooes “9% DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by a, westtn, 612 Franklin aves $i per week; consultation : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. : ee WANTED—9 pandere : -—. _—_ years o sleo 1 experien mpener. Fetapsee Mtexkinbay Laundry, 1008 Lacaa. GIRL ma NTED—Girl for collar ane “8 pre cndry, 408 Nd at, > ee _ameeey, O08 -B a WANTED—Fiv ve firet-class ironers ay. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. dampener | sh @ | VAGNDRY HELP WANTED adios’ clotpes tron- av. MORRIBON AV., i gentlemen or couple; let em, FF NINETEENTH &8T., x room; with toilet and bath, Newly furnished OLIVE 8T., 2710—One la well furnished first floor room; suitab! 3° geatlomen or couple. er ST., 2816—First Goor front: married couple; alee other qnaide seelen — ae ST., 2107—N furnished also other rooms; hot beth: terms Bano ov le. OLIVE ST., 3526—Newly tlemen ; eoreere. first-c OLaym ST. rooms ; bath, eta pm eS te gents only. OLAVE 8T., 4119— whe hl Furnished room: for one or two LIVE ST., 1615—Nicely furnished ON Heer, with or withoes bewemhecpiag VE ST., 9041—Newly, tandsome = | sas rent rea atin ng y faraiahed ates rosaen; for gen- : fone "Feerale adku tls, gas, bath, ete. ; ST. gg A and f . . * ~~ | is ’ 5 tse io Sa roe desired. : A—Furnished room for Hh i hee “ae ees Ok NTH ST., 1439 N.—Front room, with ad “pinieg "yiashee, completely furnished for noes. _ keeping; reasonable > reapectable couple (4) SIXTHEPNTH S&ST., 114 8.—Two ftooms, furnished for housekeeping, second floor, $2.50 week. SPRING AY., 20 B.nestly ce reoms, tor _ gents or gentleman and w (3) TAYLOR AV., 1381 N,.—Cott nage for chil- dren; board for children of al : children get bee very best care trainin eee bie home is way connected with he Childrens’ Cvt- Saas Moos on North Market et.; call and inves- tigate before placing children e'sewhere. rs L. Chambers, matron. TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Two furnished rooms, for _ ladies or gents; $1. TENTH sST., $16 $—Four nice rooms; water in _ kitchen: $9. THERESA AY. 517 N.—Nicely furnished front _ fooms, $1.26 up. @ THOMAS 8ST., 2028—Furnished large second story front reom, ‘suitable for two or more gentiemen. TWELFTH S8T., 1081 S.—Nicely furnished room; _ for gentlemen ‘or light housekeeping, cheap. VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—Furnlebed rooms for housekeeping; modern conveniences; second _foor; private family. (4) WALNUT ST., 2810—Two rooms for light house- keeping. WASHINGTON AVY.. 1809—Beautiful furnished _ front and back rooms for 8 or more gents. ° WASHINGTON AV., 3908—Front parlor, r, newly fur- nished: other roome reasonable; all conv. WIASHINGTON AYV., 2024—Nice clean furnished _ fooms; hot bath; all conveniences. ae WASHINGTON AYV., 2828—Well furnished ha)! room: feasonable rates; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3305—3 light pa rooms ; housekeeping: quiet, homelike; only $ WASHINGTON AV., 8142—Well furnished s¢tc- ond story front and other rooms. WASHINGTON AV.. 2798—Nlcely furnished front _parlore; also other rooms; gas, hot bath; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8102—Elegantly furnished room in private family; every converience; ref- _ erences | required. (6) WASHINGTON AY., 1414—Two good basement roome, furnished or unfurnished, to parties who would like to work in house. WFST BELLE PL.. 4955—Upper flat; neatly fur- nished front room: eouthern exposure. WESTMINSTER PL. 4214—Bright, home-like rooms; couple or gentlemen; home cooking; good serv fee; references exchanged. _—— ---s ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Word or Leas, 10. ~. _——— =e tek ae ey WARYLANO AV, —@ men; ‘refereuces, ae a sedéptiiesh” eeiitlemen only only; vate ; MORGAN ST., 2123—Rooms board: _ bath: $8.50 and ap per w a _ "z MORGAN ST., 8180—Well turn toe | _ front, with alcove: poh came be MORGAN ST., 3026—Several lovely rooms; excel- sent ‘board: ” ham yard; all convesiences; (S) MORGAN BST. 4108—Bri cheerful roome with board; good table: all Sateen: tne $40 and $45 mon th. MURGAN 8T., 4548—W lenen board- ers in stric tly orivate Beats. em MORGAN &T- , 3500—Furnished rooms and board: large porch and lawn. ) OLJVE ST., 2107—Nicel oe OMibetantial neater and, Sanmiaee’, geome; goed OLIVE ST., 4219A-—Nice room; with or without board; for two employed. OLIVE &8T., pare nt second-story fromt; éz- cellent table; $60; aiso other roome. OLIVE &8T.. ai pers rooms, with or with- out board; reasonable: large and airy OLIVA ST., 4265—Beantifu' south front Toons ; single or en suite; first-class board and service if desired; hot bath; couples; $50 month up; in- vestigate. OLIVE S8ST., 3800 Latge second-s Seams” Gee | so with board; excellent cable: > ae conveni- OLIVE. ST., 4618—Desirable rooms with all con- veniences ‘of heme; excellent board; references exchanged. (4) PAGE BL... 4549—Newly furnished room and board in private family, for 2 gentlemen. PAGE BI., 4714—Frovt parier; also 24 floor room with porch: brigh. ond cozy; modern con- veniences; good boar! obtalned reasonable; “ PAGB AV., 894—Newly ne py rooms; all conveniences; excellefit board for gentlemen or coumle PAGE BL, 8522—Nicely furnished front rooms with board; all «onventences. PINE S8T., 3542— ” board. Three rooms with excellent table PINE ST., 321 11—Furnished 2d-etory front and others: all conveniences; with board; terms reas, cine se * bath; all Sa fat and WEST BPLLE PL... 4220—7-room afta poart- a “a WR AV., 6141 : 6141—8 rooms bath, laundry; large DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Work or Less. 10¢. BELT AV., 2843-—4-room brick; large yard $15. 2831 Arne Se ay. ; CAT atea et.. eat Cob, court) ae Oe ere $4 North Shel Biebth st. te LA AG on ae eee mnctieecy MORGAN = Series Lhe dweit- ing; all conveniences. o Wa5.! Chestnut FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. tt Work or Lees, 100 FURNISHED Bg USE-— Elegantly tursished it bouse: ecreens, awnings, boarders; with- 79 4) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Work or Less, 10c. SUMMBPER HOME—Furnished, large summer home at Niagara on the Lake, Ontario; about 2 rooms; grounds of 4 acres: kit ry ratte: Pte pees. var ete. Apply TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Work or Tene, 10¢. ss Pi le Ber, Tred, =. “al make men ag gy Beil Helepbone; ym Bw office, bal idings AG. N 48, Post-D (4) ROOMS—Nicely furnished rcome with Pacmag: Ay per week. 122 W. Sth st., Bast St. h. FRANKLIN AY., 521-—8-st ; _ Ress place; furniture rag Ry = | othes Susiness. ST. LOUIS AV., 4422--Niceiy furnished front x som: _ with or without hoard: for two gentlemen. VERNON AV., 5741—Desirable fropt room; south- ern exposure; good beard; no children. (8) ACADEMY AV., 720--Beautiful rooms, all conva.; second floor, private famity> ‘board if desired, BELL AV., 8224—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front rooms, with beard: all conveniences. BID™.5 ST., 1414—-Plderly lady would like a ehntld to board: rear. BOARD—Three furnished or unfurnished with, board: all conven‘ences; one block to 8 car lines: rent single or ensuite. Ad. N_ 6l, Post-Dispatch. POARD—Widow, In West Fnd, bas cozy, comfort. able home; strictly modern; first-class boanrt: con accommodate 4 to 6 nersons: reasonable term. Ad. 58, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Large second atory front § alcove; southern exposure: private family: close to Tower Grove Park: first-clnes board and het bath; two genta; $30 each. Ad. N 11, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING--Two respectable young men can get comfortable room fn emall family. West Fnd: board if desired: all power conreniences: refer- ences; reasonable. Ad. C 133, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Laree parlor. with good boaml. for counle or young men; convenient to cats; §59 per month: will furnish new. Ad. N 29, Post-Tvis. BOARDING—Itoom and board, in Cabanne @i:trict: gas and hath: no ether roomers; reasonabie. Ad. _N 28. Post- i spa atch, ) ewig AY. 4n16— Second- etfry: oon expos ure room with beard: rool neighborhood; fine treneportation; filtered bath. COOK AV., 4216—Nicely furnished room; superior board; private; every convenience; couple or gentlemen. VERNON AV., 5730—Nicely furnished and back rooms with or without board, WASH ST, 1816—Large furnished room and board; modern conven ences; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 31456—Lovely front and other Tooms: best t_table board; ali conveniences. (4) WASHINGTON BL. 8815—Large furn'shed first-class table: references required, (x W ASHINGTUN AV., 8141—Nicely furnished room and board: dar | boar dere accommodated. WASHINGTON AV... 3205—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: all conventences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., + sehen me geod furn! shed front and other rooms; choice table; good scr- rie e. Ww ASHINGTON AYV., 2710—Furnished rooms, with _pri vate bath and board if des! Ired. WASH INGTON AYV., oo es single or en suite: southern exposure: modern inrprore- ments: good table: os WASTIINGTON AYV., 3408—Handsomelr furnished front and other rooms; cholce table; good ser- vice, WASHINGTON AV., 8064—Large second-story frent ro en Be superior table; conveniences; phone; ae two Ke itiemen. W: ASTIING TON ~AY.. 3883—Beantiful furnisted room with board: all conveniences: private familly; reazorathile. WASHINGTON AV., 3030—-2d-story front room, with hoard {If desired. (3) WEST BELLE PL, 3910—Nicely fur. pane and side room; excellent bath; g board COOK AV., 3677—Flegant second floor front and other rooms; good beard; private German family. WEST RELLE P MPL., 4841—Blegantly scans tine 2a- story front room; southern exposure; excellent table: references exchanged. AV., 4272—Well furnished room: also room for single gentiemen; choicest board; reason- able. DELMAR BL., 3854—Newly furnished front rooms, ——— tab’e, best service; first-class people only. DELMAR BL., 4114—Newly furnished. to con- ple: excellent service. 0) DFIMAR BL., 8998—Large pe-Oeey front and back room: tab'’e firet-class; phone Lindell 1478 m. DELMAR RY. 8015 —Nicely furnished rooms with good board: all conva.; reas. (3) DELMAR BiL., 8882—Two fine large rooms witb first-clacn hoard: all modern conveniences. DELMAR BL. 8814—Two large well fnrnished second-floor rooms; home cooking: adults: £5. DALMAR Bl, 3894—Nicely furnished rooms: good board: ‘all conventences. DELMAR BL., 5181-5—Finest rooms and table in city for the money. DICKSON ST., 2706—Nicely furnished second! floor, southern exposure, front and back rooms; | all conveniences: good board: terms reasonable. DIOKSON ST... 2006—Furnished front room with beard: modern eonveniences; $4 week. PASTON AYV., 2944—Room and board: strictly prt- vate family; one or two gentiemen; a good home for one; can give nest reference. (4) BATON AV., 8028¢—Second onary front, furnished first-cinas: suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen: hot bath: good board: day boarders abenebenstatad ERIGHTH ST., 1090A &.-—-Nicely furniehed room: suitable for two gents; board and room 84 per week. sf “bel be AV., 4111—Neatly furnished room with ara. FINNEY AV., 8648—Furn'shed room, with hoard for 2 young men; $16 month. FINNEY AV., 8007+Ilarge front room for 2 with board: all conveniences: reasonable. FINNPIY AYV., 4220-—4ientlemen strangers a... 1? eon, Lo nicely furnished, clean rooms; ; ra ff FOLSOM AV.. ball he oF a for sin geacheanan: — private ree AV., 153%3—Newly a rooms (x) RE AY.. oe furnished room: first-clese board ; ; week each: al! conventences. “reat, with, fe v., y ae, Se story front attache: sal Pe pg ans expostre,; q---~ = bon ,-F a sleeps Uring dap; beard If + 4 Trot 4 1 a, |) PR : WESTMINSTER P1l., 4615—Delightful 24 atory front room, and others; fizst-class board; gentle- men preferred. ) WHITTIER 8T., 1118—(Finnay av.) rooms for _ light housekee; ping: all improvements. WHITTIPR ST., 1116—Nicely futnished 24-foor ; other rooms; modern; first-class; new; excellent ; gentiemen, business ladics, couples; reasonable; telephone ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Irae, 300. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Widower with 8 nice chi'dren, 10, 18, 15, waate 2 large unfur- nished rcoma, ‘with board’ and washing for the children, in refined family: willing to Ba Fran price for first-class prin mo: saa abut han y+ ot references exchanged. *ort-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—By te ployed; South Side; very reas. Ad. 3g PD. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private family, by refined lady; must be convenient to Olive or Delmer car and not west of Taylor av. Ad. N 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—B la with home privileges. Ad. N 14, Post. Dt hoanak’ ROOM AND ROARD WVANTED—Por lady and and ent: weet of Grand; coavenient to Olive; not o exceed $25 each. Ad. MM 186. Post- teh. -s« ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Tras. 20 Centa. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roomme large second-floor front room, with board; family. 8820 “Delmar bl. ROOMMATE WANTE 8! rhted, steam heat. i. 1 ht a : atc.: all care; $14 for pore; this ts py egy ty corner of of Grand and avs.; vacant A seka © em stand for See Putnam on OF FIOB —— ier daceard 7 I of man buliding oe rger Co., N. Main st. 2 L ) weed lca ST., 808—Desk oom; ground for; in the Wi for barber oe and bathe; ‘a t transit company lines a rent reasouablie; see me at once. J. F. room 20, 119 N. 7th at. SPAOF—Secund and upper floors, with waler, electric vane and power if desired. Wilbrandt 1007 Olive st. (x) t-Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. Weanted—FOR ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde or Less, 30e. LU NOHROOM YartED te An ho = lunchroom > ot restaurant in Bast , ranklin av. FOR LEASE. MORGAN NT.. 20u-4-6-Seeond oot; f0xtaee el! lighted. 2) LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or laa«, 20c. FOUAciin and Sist, 4 new stores, $36 ana $&. (6) if + he vy yy Yes, Jes Agar ree , WP gh kat Ne 5 2 nan a Sree AG, Ae ay ’ Lost. OOLLAR—Loet. fur collier, 3 large tails; Monday oversee at 7:30 or 8; liefontaine car. Return _to 18 17 Dolman; reward. DoOUs— from 3128 Morgan, male aad Seems: a inn ty: Re 2) inches ‘ell; no collar; {male crome-eyel: rane eve removed. x eat nae white l me; oo oe “Has “4 ‘i tae BI adie at and oe re- eneet i, ea eral reward aa | _ West Belle pl. at et oe ane See eollfe biteh; nae No. 1, ye tan; hard 3 hickory collar A. pt. _ Return to i Sele _ his return to el raat fe chews crthe. Tia i EYE aresag ooo eye glasses Urand av., be a ot Geum: ‘owe 4357A usketesl at era tan an corner of ens oO . . afternoon of of &.4 ach iat way or to Ba0T oT wi groturned av.; Do ques- seco ou, Fi returned. v0 214. Dayton. Ad. x 89, Ce poat-Dievat eh - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Lear, Me. HOUSB WANTED—Elegantly furnished dean house; Pek «and oe : private home or wy eS rs: refs. exchanged. 14 Words or l4e2, We. NTRY HOME WANTED—Witd 40 or of land: near city limits; call write. 6A Russell av Ses eae eo ee Ad FLAT WANTED—To ae 8 or , 4 room fet oF ada te ee St has toes CNR ik SSI i aaa Ke a, ae. a ~

Page 14

Sk eke Pricer peld Drop" postal. “Gray, 608-3: © Ts, Sas, Sen “Give. nd eres ere Doin onal lots, ‘ice, S87 Wash HOLD GOODS FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less, 20c. — desires a Seay aes Sere 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OnN-— a | ARATE Gratods oar ter hr Stn n should bave une c& M Manley, 200 8. Sth et. (x) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20e. AAAA1—1000 cars, 75c: eee - velopes, $1.25. McGill & Oo., 121 N. ‘) A PRIVATE wheat gg does shadowing and Inveeti- gating; references. P. O, Box 710, Bt. Louis. (x) RUG—For gale, large size Brussels _ Tug. Call 2026 Pine st. “CHANDELIERS CTS ELOW COE —_" Cost. nmi miaxit $6 Prock ” Retail. , 901 Lucas ay. (x) ee x, $3, parlor $2 ‘ as ae niacnine *isa0: wardrob wardrobe, & sideboard, Reeeae ue “aire and a $ PORSTTURD For sale, tres no dealers a i av. | Fens | brass beds, hair NITURE—Most sell at ee ra “3 enit leather ‘chairs, libr: frrors, lace curta mugs ete. ; have been in perfect iocsemee 1 FORNTTORE For gale, jeather seat dining chairs, board dining table, lot of cut glass, ine — small parlor suit, odd da nd nearly new; Mai wr Washington av. {1) wardrobes, sideboards, ex- ice ce bor kitchen safe, sewing 8. ITURE— ] ere of an eight-room — = py Regard RR ae n Oburch. 2927 Bacon. AT DR. WARD'S, 2608 Olive; male and female a cured. free; irregularities; ——. urnist A NEVER-FAILING yo eee skillful, painless tment for female diseases: ears success- 1 experience; perfect seclusion uring confine- ment; only private, 4g oe home; best accommodat! ons, lowest terms; ‘adoption if desired. Luck Institute, office 2018 Olive st. (3) BAD BLOOD diseases, pimpies, sores, eg etc., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N S Dr, Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington Specialist; treats irregularities; ladies will not re- gret to call or write; boards adoption if de DOCTOR DENNI 2638 Washington av., reg- ular licens physician: conducts whe only respectable eanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; adoption if desired; irreguiarities positively removed af Jit- tle cost; guaran results; ladies, Bont 20 years’ experience and have made your iils a iife 7 in need of a friend come or Write 8) ladies’ phy- success ~@ our house cleaned, your ts call for Walter Joh n, DR. BESSIE HOLLER, 4105 Da ston ; pre | ladies taken for confinement; anteed. IF you want y beat and renovated rear, 2789 Locust st. confinement cases}. HAVE your rubber tires Manley, 200 8 8th at. HORSES—A number at ll horses. g and ar fy 2 E 711 N. The- teen. Phone 2042 (x) HORSE AND WAGONCHS @ale, horse P oe wagon; almost new; p+ ren ites elle ar aeons tee on hand, draft, driving and gen- eral purpose ; new wagon Ss, Duggies and harnees; you can at horses before buying; cash or on payments. EB. L. House, 1615 N. Broadway ORS Sor Oe ones $600 ve it zeer-old blooded must ee 4 ine city, 2018 eh Ses this week; leay HORSE—For sale, good Coeg harness and - —_s peddling wagon; sell separate. $522 Se. sour! ay. pag sale, 10 teams large draft horses, $300 team; five teams, medium-sized horses, $180 to $200 team; $65 buys a good work horse; By a baw agons, three one-horse Mig) ory ten sets o arness; ‘ead ing, transfer. 410 Wash st oer ns HORSE-—For e@ale, fine black horse, 15 sound; cheap. Call 8 to 6 p. m., 2627 By hands, HHORSES—For sale, 2 ot eray draft horses; goes pullers; also good 6-year-old black de- ivery horse. Call quick. {1781 S. Broadway. HORSH—Fine horee; also mule and storm bug top- men de livery wagon; cheap. $B Page IF YOU have an eend them to Sou wheels that need rubber tires ds & Manley, 200 and 203 NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wae if i? a a a. yey for it nar me gee us and we will buy standard Credit Co., 600 Bustlantee ol . gi0" Olive. Get tonite, new carpets, rugs = misfits; yes, cook stoves, rang big sav- for caah tine if desired. cow ork Stor- to 2219 Wash ( range; splendid condition. ge °° a (3) LADIES—When in need use eur sure remedy; Wis. free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, 8. PONY—for sale, fine combination saddle and driv- ing ony 1444 hands, fast and gentle. | LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction ar- anteed before charges are made; no medicines, Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th st. ~ SPECIAL DISCOUNT For sale, a sho worn drophead and box cover w prices; easy monthly pay- n. D 168; open “88 doo HONEY hain DELAY Poems ng gr t lower —— eeaee. ferme than. offices, ge with Mutbol. r u - {former iP SIOK SHCUR os and Pine coceiplcage ae ~ a MACHINES. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20c. ns in se Sihosine Fer ris 3 4 Bact % © : | I “wood, t ef ° ry Bs me ff ry; > warn : ia Cx . 4 . : : ; 4970. = Ss ¥ mackines sold, rented and _ repaired; ro and second-hand machines at ~Y low ; machines cleaned and adjusted for ‘ Mfg.. Co.; 611 Franklin av. Phone a iD high-arm shop- worn ma- tbe ol vA ee week: Kew — Bewi De e Co., 1210 . Kinloc (x) 14 Wor' a “ay 7 > * * 2 4 ¢ oe * Stree ; 4 * . > * oo | " m ar.; J pe nee OR aS r STORAGE Pa a 1001 kinhees 0 (x) : rs * wa, ’ SEE Se ‘oe sey ae Be ane . nlite abated cba meredes | eee en ee Cae ner aX a : eye 2 ae ys , HERE'S YOUR CHANCE What do you think of a 7%; oaens. upright plano at $130; it’s a beauty, and of make; we will sell A first er at payments iff de- a EYER i7th and Locust sts. $/40.00-—CH/C KER/ING—$/40.00 A beautiful, full-sizef piano at the above low price; terms to suit. BEYPRS', 17th and Locust- sts. FACTS Pe sig have been in business 82 years, and, “" in a position to suit _% public, i es always aie with a sakes Our there- Our up-to- guar- $/65. =F iti R—$/65, 000, —— is a fine up t plano; fancy case, and ust be sold for cas q : BEYERS’. ITth and Laecust sts. e STOVE REPAIRS WRINGER REPAIRS. | RUBBER ROLL WRINGER O0O., 911 FRANKLIN. (") —— aoe cae ce |B weet rey 2 a FIXTURES—Meat market fixtures. 722 High % LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25c. we to T)RAKE'S EASY MONEY * Sennet salaried people without security or indersement eame you ask for it, without the knowledge of employer or anyone; repay ments to suit. My rates always lowest. If you need money you are invited to call at one ae my offices and get terms, etc. For 17 years I've been advancing moncy to ledies and gentlemen in per- manent itions; In that time more than ean testify to the honorable, courteous treatment received and the embarrassment from which the have been relievod A wag ogee EASY ee’ 1206 Chemical bide. yhoves: open to 7 Pa Branch, 240 Areade bide. Tast St. Louts, Il (x) LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard ; -“ $1.60 per week Pe 44 Post- vide obection “ti to Ea iagxoanes iy ee eS ma —s # 4 _* i ¥~ and GOR cnnndnesss ceoseaaen nd exprems, Gee) - ‘ '¢ ~ eeeeheeeeee eereeepeere . . tion, Belle, t alte Ad : a ae . LW A - - + “Sin Tampa...... . a : Rae ’ ak oe ¢ * fs

Page 15

5 ee See ce OP i a i IE ED COMMERCE STRONG FOREIGN MARKETS: ===" == aie. ‘sae we, 4%. in Gute pack Keagce urn! TOE IMPROVED'STRONG AMDKIGHER Sassen | PRODUCE MAl MARKET. Rallying Tendency in Many|The European Trade Exer-|..quscis'sc's Sscons St. Louis Street Cars Are to| Parts of the Local .} ised ve Sak Crop Be Run During World’s List. onditions. Fair With Electricity Gen). WARP DROP OF $7.50 IN DOMESTIC MARKETS a ee ete erated in Illinois. §T. LOUIS UNION TRUST BULLISHLY AFFECTED] fai" Silcy ‘trig: vkomas —_— i $2.25; ' B ty +. % 33 poo sense tase neiany Missouri-Edison Stocks More Tranquil, Shorts Buying , ane Rome Pulls ee eee eet ree ter eee ee ; a # RF or. vice ee SS aii z a BME LS Oe ME PH Fee GR? Pee $2. 00@s. 1 eccccerecten i ‘ ' t ; raRareis- coe, sore. o7 stm «| LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ¥) ia? Practical evidence of the stability of the CHICAGO ’ Tete | f 1. 50@2 o ° . seecete morning caused by bullish foreign inteili- LEMONS—C alifornia, on track at, $2. Se G6. 20: mer to medians g $4. 85; stockers and the St. Louis rester evinced decid - ed firm closed. It was very evident the foreigners} (OCOiNEs Te $35 ‘p ® Bonen oa fg and in chickens, 13¢c; sre, iGe + Sao eee A eae A tew excepiions prevailed, notably Bt fect. Corn and oats attracted little atten- to fancy; 47@49c for fancy Burbank and Rural; MAMMOTH PLANT TO BE |" “common shares Selling at Purchasing—Oorn Higher, but | "RAGE Ghost 00g om Oem caeos am Noi: no baa | Sn, i i lias local stock market was again afforded to- rr a te Sag 8 tur fan aud seedlings 8°) OHICAGO aK. --Gh &—Cattle—Receipts, 4000; day, when in the face of the weak and gence, the markets abroad have advanced choice snd § 80 ber BBaaobe’ per age Os 75; cows, $1.00@4.25; helférs, | Corn—N ; No. 4% band 2 seeenee Se tne Mines So That There | ss, sia: caine were rescréed ta No. ee ae en ei eciane en ie | PORATOME-Casle tacks Eis, so8 te Gomi Re atongfeSe alsher taal, pad | coregye fae i ea ae aS During the Exposition (ee ee ae memset Dean | lcAi—rordgm maruats go atnee bua | agit hr tet a rl a | Sea Resa a ch nt a ERECTED ON EAST SIDE Crascsnten. Very Quiet. A strong market was seen in wheat this at to ibe to prime steers, $5.00 xe “4 ’ tr fe racillating tendency shown 1%: ' >. ! , becees The Purpose Is to Get Close} vaciiating tendency in the East, | considerably while those of America were MACACA GI GRAPES $5 a 13 calves, $8.00G6.20; ‘Tecas fed steers, $4100 | SEW" York. "ape ; | 15 bends, wesc sen! & 4.65. nds ’ : i k of C _ | but t ss plentiful and weak. Northern . -40; good to ® — Will Be No Lack of Fucl| soz.» of Commerc, Germania, aus | iis gure eennreiy arm oat had'he a | bi ooze cc Muah tae cag | PLO uch an Bisby 20 hse” bu | nf an a cane Sh ece! 12,0¢ ; P ei oe os Sa, es ; white, 5.60; W cheep, @h000T 00. ambs, | > nished goods. General Manager Dupont of the tran aw... a sharp ingatey With the result that on the bul aide while American marxets t PSratons—retee, $5091.15 per box Sati $8: Westen iambe, 00 native : asia of $1.80 for 0 ty f the statement; th hares were litte t : rere closed for the * e the hots, Sot . JOSHPH, ., April 8.—Oattle— company is authority for e@ snares were $1 © $366.50 be [| were c for Trininph; Cuban, $3@8.50 er Sound | Recei . “ganeees oe Mo rags higher on LIVESTOCK MARKET. estab-| fore the close. A single 10-share lot was ‘iteratively called an election.| ONIONS—Siow and 7 ae d 8000 cnet thet corporation is planning to jg.| taken at that figure, with more wantea ee a an a8 : Li j | Stock, 12¢ for fair and m4 30¢ for choice to fancy | fat cattle; cows and heifers steady to 0c lower; lish a large power house in East St. Louis. and none offered below $370. As roted yew. This morning cables showed that Liverpoo large per bu; sacked, 25 for choive. stockers and feeders steady to weak; fair to good National saepancongpast He is not yet ready to announce at exact-/ terday in this department, there are in | had advanced %#@%d since Monday's close, CABRAGE-Cmolce’ to strong and in a’ S16 dressed siseemn $4. 05; avachers, oa CATTLE—Recelpts, 2000; mostly ne ve arrived. ly what point the plant will be located, but he; creasing evidences of tne healthy results |and Paris was reported %c higher, besides ee ae eee New York, nelent ont en hee , . ty western —— Par Taere wes @ pretty good supply in we nati states that it will be largerthan either of of on et “ee Oa mea Ria ol procesy wit- | which French ee te cane up ony eet y haan A tage = ‘3604: calves, “ Hi vision a trae oe mer There oo re nr nessed in s listing equivalent to c, nD vance in ABs 265 : the company's two St. Louis power houses; 4» abrupt decline of $7.50 to $352.50 in st two days. This strong bullish inclination of a ae ne ee "9 par %4-00l and 95.7 OM This means that its capacity will be in the; Louis Union Trust claimed attention. Thie | ithe markets abroad at once had a decided GUMBO—Cnban, §1.25@1.60 per crate ! neighborhood of 40,000 horsepower per day. marks a new low point for this stock | effect on the markets at home, ail. of them| SWBET POTATOFS—Qu'et and steady. Bermuia | 7.20, . D t| Another a spot was Commonwealth | opening strong and higher. Receipts were| at T0c; Nansemond at $1 for red and 85e for : at; lowe: than last week. There a pier eee Work will be commenced, Mr. UPONt! Trust at $295.50 large here, 112,00 bu having come in for| yellow; Queen, Zuc; seed stock, $1 ty ante ; ms, 26; ™iply and offerings were readiig per . : gays, early in the summer. In contrast to the buoyancy displayed | the 48 hours, where only 26.400 bu one year| DGG PLANT—Florida at $1.50@2 a8 $5. 30a7 active to strong Cuba t 15; native wethers, $0@7; The additional power house is considered | yesterday in the Edisons, the issues were ago, and Kansas City had 134,400 bu, against SP ACH Home grow etd ae eee aie 18: western cari 6.86.7 comparatively quiet today, interest subsid- | 2,200 bu last year, and the weather fine : i vg, r 2-3 and so@ooc A. » April 8 i. ipts, os Texas scope per bu box. to 10c tat gd steers, e414 02 ‘Texas oo SE. " ~ a ‘ See eta © eee eR eng er ATT, yrs Pp! necessary to generate the extra power need ing to some extent through the limited aie most favorabie for the crop, but these| ), : ed for the transportation of the World's; inquiry and absence of Tuesday’s buyers | bearish items had no standing while the|* pyr. vr ty ae Pro § 6.2 . @ heifers roa . Fair crowds, and it is to be located east| Ordinary shares were placed at $22, a de | trade was working on the foreign informa-| Tr RNIPS New ‘home-grown t 26G@80c pe fe ers. "1S: “eaeaa $34 of the Mississippi, where the amplitude of | fection of a full point, while “ne pre- |tion. A decrease of 233,000 bu in the local| box and §0c@$1 per bbi. New ‘Orlezae at Pt .28 Receipts, 6600: mur- ¢| ferred was maintained at $47 to stock since Monday morning wae reported, | per_bbi. ket . eetked, the coal supply prevents the possibility o After a protracted period of lethargy, due mainly to loading into barges for ex-| _LETTU ie agg Florida hamper, $1@1.25; of 2 — PER ies ced TN Baap faz Fetaeg sow 20S p- -A “ Nats mail ber a : : Pi eee eee cow ee ee Ce cow TUTTUL, CTEM ELTLE LLL wer houses being shut down for lack of] Central Coal & Coke common was hand rt, which when learned had a strengthen- | New Orleans ex bbl, according to con- $7. f ; : ‘mi - | 29 native pate again. Two hundred ers ware ab- ine effect also. It was stated that the penn Sg ubun gud om ta! a , 7 Lb aR others, the oe 19 native . m - y i io 0 . ° . . - ; The idea of establishing electrical power | SOrPed at ng atti Sapecrdiny wuying qrcer — advance was due to French buy-| pa nisHEs—New Orleans at 2@35c, according mba. | $4. 60@T 50. ' 1 native houses mear coal centers and sending the| "the depression, in the -atreat railways | "Shorts were very uneasy over the cable| iSe"per"bu ‘at’ Galvpar bbe" bot; ikaneas | icing 400 Hotes Saatest™®ceaee™ atte, | 18 Ste power to large cities near by was suggested continued. St. Louis Transit was ‘entre y news, and after opening May %c higher at white, aac. per BY Acton Alabama, 30@ 306.20; Texas end Indian steers. $4.25 native heifers by Thomas H. Watkins of the miners’ ar-| 2¢slected, while “United tad 94 be» ‘and July 4@%c u they ad- | 85c, and Texas, dozen bunches. 4.60: Texas | $2.70@4.20: HOGS—Receipts 2000; ferred sank a fraction to $79.50. The 48/ vanced them to, respec ely, and 66%c SPRING BANS —Piord da, per bu box §1,50' for] heifers, §1. .00@ | change to the hog : -bitration committee during the anthracite/ were proffered without avail at $83.50, yes- under their buying, though bullish traders | round wax, and $3@%.25 for choice round wax, | 4.80; bulls, 2 toaa 30: a calves, $3.00@7. and trading setive at steady coal strike, as told in last Sunday's Post-| terday’s sale figure, buying orders exist- | helped. and $2.50 for poor. ern steers, Western cows, $2.00@4.0% on the best grades and aul or : ey Dispatch The practicability of the plan has ing by $83. TOMATOES—Steady and in demand. Florida ae See Se “= ° Se ae hee West tan. & “se RST 5 RLL CLOSING QUOTATIONS. CORN—While the feeling was stronger in | %t $2@2.60 to $2.75@3.25 for fair to fancy per FINANCIAL. 'Cal., getting its electrical current from the —| taken by speculative operators to result in | 750 per iBERS—New Orleans, $3@4 per case eneeininnee : f the Sierra Nevada, 215 miles| Colonial Trust rading. uyers were scarce, but sellers 1 ‘mountains sie bie Commonwealth Trust 295 00 were #0 much scarcer, that no sales were asta fae “Grleann coun $4.00 Suk. Chetee Bes nt. Germania Trust 233 SO made until May had 39%@40c, and July 40c | Celery roots, 20@40c Fey 2 otis doze Lincoln Trust bid, there advances B for former and BEETS—Home arom n at im ‘per bbl, or ade per r GHEGRT oc ceccvecusestewsessioes ee steers édvcbdethadéebasdes sedan cow eet eee wee eeeeee ee eee eats seoeunsouewsseS ASasesaseussacs 3 eer er err eer eee eer ree 810 eee ee ee 3890 5 BD ee 0d sc 08 ~~ me Power Will Be - 400 00 c for the latter. Receipts were liberal, | bu loose. New Orleans at 25¢ per doz banc A es. 8 wey Brought by Cable. Missourl ‘Treat ‘Valley ‘Trust : . yee 3 two Gays 7 By BA iy» 128,300 ‘on ee rown x. ey be “and . in u, which compared w u for same per i New eaus @ per ere eet nenstec” power Downe | ome watt esse petted last year. The weather was favor: | sume bubche, |” TRUST COMPANY e eithe ka Nation +m able for the farmer in farm work and de- 4 \9 Ss i I tit ti ** , Many. miles distant. The power genevated | gm, Savings, Institution. liveries. Liverpool was reported id aigher. | (GHPON PRPFERS Florida, $1.28@1.75 per bu Tri ws uh t 8 GB there wii! be brought to St. Louis in| United Railways pfd 79 76 Oats—The total received here since Mon- K ALE-—-Home- cen, 10@1be per bu box. itables, either under water or via the/} United Railways 4 va day opened was 182,100 bu, against only HORSERADISH—$2.50@8.80 per bbl. On orders j ‘ ce 'pridge, possibly both ways. Central Oval & Coke com 65 87% | 19, bu for the same 48 hours one year | higher : ~ ata fy Mr. DuPont says there will be no trouble] do pfd ago.:In futurea there was no tradi this PARSLEY—New Orleans at 40@650c for curly per A AND Pigis bout bringing the current to St. Louis} St. Touts 8658 (1907) ... 100 50 morning, nor even an offer to sell or a/| dos bunches; Florida. $1@1.% per crate. d .™ weru™” rom the new power house, because of the pore Gas "Licht _ Gs ... 6 00 | bid. SORT RABI—25@35c per dozen bunches. 3 3 2 . , ‘4 datance Mo.-Bdison Elec. Lt. Co. 47 00 | 61 00 Trade Topics. “ SSBLS SPROUTS eae. At present, he says, the company is fur-j-~- RUSSE Sane Ce ' - nishing electricity for the operation of its @ co 22 00 we weather, aoeend has been unfavora- TRY ; NT T H v C UST S 7 TS aren i A k Mo. Balson Elec. Lt. e, as a nh Cable says: Very Baye Live POULTRY_Higher ‘ mt. aie unty line to Creve Coeur lake, 20 miles | s¢“Touls Brewery 6a, ..| 94 weather is reported from various of|in active demand; turke eye t, froyn the power house on Salis#-| st’ Louis Cotton Compress. Germany, many places announcing f quiet; chickens, 11%c for bead: broliers, 2 Ibe or | street, near Broadway. National Oa oe 27 f . roosters, 5c: in 4 ® transit company’s other and larger Gucunameue keke’ Fahrent ame me ll on | Re atesnas Teele’ thet geese, Tg) aod $1. i ACC QUN 1§ fe AVI ~ G S t) b p A 2 T 4 f N f tpower house is located at Vandeventer] Granite-Bimetallic per dosen. : — and Vista avenues. Together the SALES. DRESSED POULTRY—Fir Un- } UN Ti have a daily capacity of 35, 000 hor se power, St. Louis Brewing Aseociation 6s, $8000 and anes and sc hive gay heads Bee | Pans opal Tur- M O N DAY C V 3 Nf N G sand ) T the company will have during th ew rid’ a| United Railways preferred, 15 and 10 - $79.60. as ‘ broflers, 17c; ducks, lic; Nve geese, 7@8«c; Fair 75.000 horse power daily Central Coal and Ooke common, 200 at $65. out the day. FRESH FISH—Suufish at Lie, crappie, 4c } Granite-Bimetallic Mining, 200 at tise and 100 having @ bad] ginsij to 7c for large; bass at 12c; dressed cat, Mr. DuPont says thet to locate a large 1 h was pheno- . : SUEEMES Oh the haart of 0 coal Gie- | ‘y2 cs masse Sicctric commen, 96. 06, 48 ond fo. the ‘warm, | sci {uooubill, et te; Dullbeade, 4c for gross, a6 This Company gives prompt and best service on out-of-town collections. rict would be all right as long as thels5 at $22. b weather of the latter half of| falo, 4%c for large and 8%c for small; German Supply lasted, but that locating it in the National Candy common, 100, 530, 50, 50 and 50 o. earp at Sige for large, dressed, gross 24oe; white special facilities for acting as correspondent for Financial Institutions, Banks and : center of a coal supplying district, like| at $27.50. Bradstreet’s report the following changes | perch at Seataralsier there else ee sat aey; | Semseateateh eee se ad 0 as etes.oo, | Bred tans yauPones, last MOR 8 0mNe | gee Norttete os “eke tell We iecues-letters of credit, b d sells Foreign and Domestic Ex A erable, there being no risk about| Commonwea 18 A . 50. red wit account: Wheat—Unit singies c; daisies, ¢; young Amer io man or | securing the necessary fuel there. Lincoln Trest. % at $250.50. so ot Ones , a S ane. onet of the Rock oe ad c; long horas, m, + eget 12%@ 1c It ssues letters of cred uys and seus a ’ n . 6S, Giic;, bric 5c 3 x ity, aie Union Trust, 15 and 10 at $300.00 and | fore increawed GOn000) total eine ae 1 BUTTER Steady and demand tain Stee selected list of Bonds for sale will be mailed on application. at 29@2 ; e 24@25¢; FELL FROM LADDER ANT) HED Title Guaranty Treat, | 2 hn sam 1 at $04. ar ecee revetmdh ; Hyd total Bates and Gee 22¢ ; ne extra, 21@21%c; Greets at 18@10e; ) , gis DIRECTORS east of the Rockies, decreased S0l ter Du, | cated. 200RBe: sountsy, chelee voll at Michael Brennan Acci dentally Killed Reported daily by Benedict & Copp. 62 Wall | the Rockies, decreased 283,000 b A de- ine, Le : jum, /0c for sma es 7 NDERS “. —— ee ST. LOUIS ‘MO MONEY MARKET. Oats—United States and aes east of selected, Te, Ree ale at $i. oS Se, ga street, New York; 411 Olive ~~} eae crease is indicated at points outede the of- ; t . at the Nelson Morris Plant in Prime mercantile paper, 0, ©, to 90 flctal vistble of 854.000 bu. Among Rd af vy o Quiet. Lave, choice at 5Y@6c; heavy a h wise Poets I ie ae lan: Hat On a per cent; prime four months’ mportan ecreases reported were 451,000 ITTON—She at ( thin ewes and G _ East St.Louis. cent: good four months’ paper, 8 ;| bu at Manitoba elevators, 400.000 at North. | bucks, 24@ie: | laiubs, S@Sise, spring lambs, C@se Prccident ‘The Brown Shoe Oe. President ietinea! Brewery’ On Michael Brennan. an electrician with | [2"_'027*%,,0n Boon, cole wemern Interior elevators, 000 at Port- | per pound J ar. There is little of interest to a fh. ‘ €!i land, Me., and 53,000 at St. z WOOL, HIDES, ETC. ‘ t and Neilson Morris & Co., fell from a ladder | majority of the banks seem to have a The | land, Me. at Omaha and prancvian’ te, WOOL-—Inactive. New ¢lip will goom be avail- Present ‘ sadn gs a poe eo mu’ ab Banker easiac i Chey. fat 2:30 Wednesday morning sustaining in- mand for funds. Total clearings, $6,027,396; leading increase is that of 131,000 bu at Chi , en, ,071.01. -|~ Missourt and Ilinots—Medinm comb! A cloth PAUL Snows, ternal injuries from which he died. Coro- | ®=°e*, $564 cago private clevators. ‘i g80u and I cen eiTinn ng —t y nager Continental Tobacce Ca ner R. X. McCracken held an inquest. The a " a ; UTL verdict was death from accidental injuries sane One Spotter. a ; fine, "Teaite rt ; fine ese. | agers 9. eto rate "Assistant Treasurer. Brennan lived at 806 Market avenue and SPELTER Strong ss _ bid, as supplies very | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | mutton ‘Light, Bt | J CAMPBELL, ra A AM unmarried. scanty and little obtainable. léc. lowg, Wisconsin and | Insurance. t o~ Seported that he had come in con- cone gd _ Pe ta. Pa Bs ny ate aot | "Today. |Monday.|Year ago 154 ned ite, at pint hair | MER, 7 t inated Bro. w a live wire, but this wa - | Missouri an : ©. hair— wl ORA b evidence of employes he ee ads ete hei '} 43, 004'3, 175,2 aaa 597,382 short an, t G. Oramer Dry Plate Co. ce. Preeident ” sta orn 4 ' ’ Bile. , l. He was coming down from| New York Money and Exchange. 18) | Stent bere. B L. (2, DORE, v RTDORS, roof of the packing house, where he| new YORK, April 8.—Noon—Money on - & Bakery qu NE ,—Noon— e wees 44,004) | . 14'ge; ] been to look at some lamps, when he | easier at 5% per cent; prime mercantile per. 8 - ; 2,582 8,004 ier or b 26. on from the ladder to the ground, a dis- | @6 per cent; sterling nee ge No. ‘ 908, 282 4 Territory and Oklahoma--Medium, 12 months of twenty feet. He died before med- | business in bankers’ bilis at 4 4 80% de- | No. aoe : « 17c; medium, 6@S8 months, 15@1te; coarse and ion help could be obtained.. mand and at 4.88%@4.83% for days; pos . sees BB 78 2 "17 | 1380014; light fine, 14@l6c; heavy sandy, 10@IIc; 4.84% and 4.8514@4.88 1 bills, Sey | .ern—Me BLOW PREVENTED A Thaceny,| . ‘ 67 int—Texas and Indian Territor mie re Kocked out by a blow on the jaw and his | —lirm; “New Orleans, 81@40c. Ne. b | 58 re G76 Dry pon at 1B%e, do (do) fallen te l4ije, all f Cr dit big knife fi fr his hands a Cheese-—-Recetpta, 1501; firm; state full eream | No. stock under 16 pounds at 13c, Native and Ar- Letters 0 e : e Hew om 8 & GOZN | tancy large he made colored, he get doi No 3 hard 67 | 71% kansas at we round, culls "ac. Dry salted : - c. ti at 7T%ec - for No. 1 and at 14 or - The fight took place at Twelfth and Soul Ham At Take fer Ne. Fone at eee tee a | cave € gnou the world. 1 i 417 N, FOURTH STREET. ‘ - - bat ah he - . rat fe : ; ‘. * = _ ard streets at 1 o'clock Wednesday morn- a ; t CHICAGO, Aprtl 8.—Butter, firm: ——— es eine Ganehie 140 oi Rae ge —aen ro + eerie, oe Then. ant * , ' dry. ing. Grady siashed across the smal! of | 184/28: dairies, ; firm ; 2 or _s 1 his back before Bum received the blow | }*. steady; No. 10 tu , | caused IShge; Young Americas, 18%4¢. 1 . l . 39 E PRE—Prime white live KI yoo i* him to collapse. rm; turkeys, "oa ise: chickens, 13}. No. ; white art (41 Was ad 65 cus, BOC, con and in iarge sacks, 4 afc; pri : ‘ } trouble began in the saloon of Wm 42 emnall, and 37e in large Meachs; “old @ehmidt, 169 South Twelfth street. Bumb RIVER BULLETIN. +) ode bsaivor: kore ib Ged teed ot dimail aac put out of the saloon. An hour later ; ; : r cent on large. Obickens, 4%c; duck— Holtman found Bumb with a U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOU ty 4 ae > ie. k 28c; turkey—clear tall 2c, wing xX a Ra © waiti for them at the corner WE ae ng 7 BORIAD, 3114 : # a ri use; wine, c n , fth and ulard streets . LOUIS, Apel 8. | No 88 |45 - e . ‘ « * * . . oui, his knife uplifted STATIONS, line. | in | in O46 fin , 3 the hard winter four offered them, that, too, nse at 50 to ; at miliers ee eunedkt but no — of soft winter ti : léec; ett: 202-203 Commonwenlth Trust Building, been an t ete nter flour—-Patent. gE otra ee : nea hy Sel ry ~ gt root, be; ears, $2.75@ : - 2 patenss, "gl aoas Le faten | yee , | _ Vaasa ‘ . . per s. €. feet , feet | hours | noure ' e! Se; goat, hi . . Pitteborg a] i FLOUR AND FEBPD. : 360. lee Bonds, Stocks and lavesiment Securities, 86 make reported e large lots bard | !e¢¥ ay slivers Bet ; mo dukes ‘etnies, ca, 68e: ST. LOUIS. 28: extra fancy. TA ¥ O'FALLON EDITOR ON TRIAL. |] Capital, $1,000,009 = _ Moy nA A seg il., @ mock ee {2 prow. HIGH es Tr iN : Res PA 5 ON A J oy =m meMWOa~w* + * * SCaarMa: aaah Oa _ Parkersburg FLOUR—The Continent has accepted most of winter were saben, me & Sy ~ domestic trade has | 2? owhite ees ee htebley te A x a e ¥< athe. tie 3 Pa a ¥ 7

Page 16

FD Sone, AME ALOE HE RS att la aye nape amet: ER o> * CASO Pe: chin toe Be rae xby - OPS al FR rt ; vio seas, ee Mo St eee ee _ od oe WES LER ata FTO hie a se spe ele . : RN EE ee ee eek BeOS aa CEL aS eee ae Rg PE : mint Pe RES Hy SMS gaa {aR ; r fe Sores yt eee nas “y en ee sae oe et a *aegh, Pe Tee Oe EEE uae. RE eae . x A eens ol iets pos tr gee tie oper? ot og SONS co ‘s ei Pace NS Se £xe ee . cig ais SURES ne eer nor ica er ease, at rf ee ae pees hace? aa he i . . wee BS ake or “an s ; me pte 2 ee " : “ar, i tania . . ' P . ae eR ae ay aL Ps s : er ae te vey ane Boh Gs Lis ile Taal Peg te > Z * B eth. ae 8 ¥ a. eee arin ite 5 Ni RR aM er 3 . Pe b Pee bs 7 ; ed 5 ply ‘7 DAS ME LP SAL Ph Ob ae > CD x, VR REE wy eat Daley Eee Rie ES ante ree et 12 oF Pury ; . + » st ee Su t ~ . 4 : : = a ‘: ‘ ‘ ‘ Fe, 4 ae | and ltt ee cursed. Pi, Police of Latin- American Olub. ALLEGES | HIS OFFICE BOY ROUGHLY HANDLED BE. R. Marshall, an advertising agent, complained to the police Tuesday that a boy in his e:nploy had been as- the offices of the Latin-Ameri- urth street. of the club, de- } ; ms. with him came to a head to Mr. when, according left the club rooms with- jected. Cl ry. rs of the club informed him recently, needed. that he was no longer a ES contends, however, that he has y Se nce tor ap for settlement of Marshall's case. He claims to have friends on this commit- tee who will insist on carrying out the terms of Pe Be ny contract. James T > eer of the glub, le both refused Tues day to discuss the trouble. Mr, Parker in- ' Sisted that there was none and both he and Mr. Arbuckle denied that Marshall had sup- porters in the organization or that there was a split among the members over him. Mr. Parker, Mr. Arbuckle and _ several cther members of the club held a confer- ence in Mr. Parker's office Tuesday after- noon at which Marshall’s case was 4dis- CITY NEWS. “When you see a woman in the cars or on the street loaded with the CRAWFORD STORE bundles, you can put that woman down in your own mind as a woman of more than ordinary sense and intelligence!! British Ships for Loubet. ril 8—The British govern- com- a special compli- No ' ttempt to Arrest Dwarf who Fired at Young Woman. Assassination was attempted Tuesday by Peter Francis Mendell, the dwarf hermit and occasional outlaw who Mvese on the North end South road mar Maddenville, f St. Louis County, but the bullet only tore a hole in the hat of Miss Edna Strampeke, who, with J. R. Lewis of S21 Von Versen avenue, was om her way to Webster It cys = t time in months that the queer old teline od low has been dent happened near Mendell’s hu one-half mile south ae the ere ‘a but, Shortly after Strampeke had driven pout hr hot’ ng felt something strike her ha exclamation if urned, and, ng back, saw Mendell standing by ‘tt the side of the road, a smoking n in eyeing them menacingly. zewis wae s horse into a run and was gy Be ° . r ng at addenville he telephoned to the sheriff's office at Clayton. e was told a warrant would have to be obtained beforé Mendell could be arrested. He learned that two men, who were a short distance ahead of him when the shot was fired, fancied Mendell was shooting at them and had reported the matter to the sheriff. No further steps were taken to- ward his arrest. Mendell ig tha bogie man of St. Louis County, and sometimes shows a spirit of outlawry. His litthe hovel is Wf on the farm owned by W. D. Mills and#half on the county road. Some time ago Mills began ejectment proceedings. When the sheriff came to dispossess e Mendel the old man warned him not to touch the belongings which were in the half of the house not on Mills’ property. By dint of threats to sue he emanates the sheriff from ejeoctin = He promised to move, but has no BO. Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to Boeh- mer for my Easter shoes. Laclede J. Howard Buried. Rev. Dr. William Short, pastor of 8St. Peter's Episcopal Church, conducted the services at the funeral of Laclede J. How- one. which took place from the residence at John Ris ‘McCluney, Seth Jon BE. C. Lacklan 1d, EB. cc. Titman, Cc. W. Blow and N. A. Adreon. Stock Exchange Election. Offiers and directors of the St. Louis Stock Exchange were elected Tutesday. There was. but one ticket in the field. The officers elected were: President, H. ™ Be lins; vice-president, G. H. Walker ; , A. D. directors, A. H. Bauer, M. C. Jenkins Francis, John N. Biumimond, erany. J Will: es C. Little and H. C. Stif Shell Fish at White's, 312 N. Bdwy. Everything new. Finest cuisine. | Columbia, Also Oarried by That Party, Caused Surprise. NEVER BEFORE WAS A REPUBLICAN CHOSEN THERE| =. Other Cities and Towns Generally Go Democratic, but There Are Many Nonpartisan Elections. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 8—Mu- nicipal and school elections here resulted in a victory for the Republican city ticket. The successful candidates of the city ticket proper were all Republicans, chosen by these majorities: Mayor, J. P. Porth, 230; attorney, T. H. Antrobus, 81; city marshal, Bmil Schmidt, 71; col- lector, A. J. Bauer, 42; treasurer, John A. Lindhart, 39; assessor, Theodore Schultz, 49; judge, J. Simmon, 80. The Republicans also elected three out of the five aldermen, the new board stand five Republicans and three Democrats. The present mayor, at- torney and police judge are Democrats. The school election was s victory for Fred H. Binder and A, Grimshaw, making the gchool board tax lists were no passed upon by t peaey of aldermen. Al assessments aines are deci vo which will make Th ri utler, Ma- pa a> 2a Big» Se P ae oF 00,0 000° Rig al 715000" = yoo peor Gib lost $7,000 ¢t nator ° O’ Leary. Fok ee rs) —— oe Ramey ome won 0 apin ona. Gore held Ho. 0 tn stakes, the winnin ond area taken by hand bookmakers. Hoard rade men lost ebout $50,000, as they were almost a unit for Stewart. Saloonkeepers, gamblers and ‘“‘sports’’ won the mone *“Bath- house” “John ae Orde won $5,000 on the mayor. S ordered some pandemo- nium slothves , wy VICTORY FOR CI TY | OWNERSHIP SAYS CARTER HARRISON By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 8.—‘I regard the present election as less of a personal victory for myself than as a victory for municipal ownership, a victury which should lead . the development of public—ownershi national as well as municipal vulitign Although running as a candidate Democrats, partisan lines were cast, 4 the development of public ownership of to the rapacity of those great corporations whose metho in the past as well as in the canvass just closed, always have been and still are directed toward the corrup- tion of civic purity. “My opnonent. although personally most "ont able gentleman, was stnaliotel by the tools of the corporation whose bane- ful ere is felt in every great commu- nly of this A. ‘s country. he amount of money poured into the "={FOUND DEAD IN A BOK CAR Laborers Unloading a Car Discover the Body of a Man Wedged in a Pile of Lumber. An autopsy will be held Wednesday un- der the direction of the coroner to deter- mine the cause of the death of a man found in an L. & N. box car in the yaras of the fire brick department of the Mis- sissippi Glass Co. The discovery was mace by workmen. No marks of violence were found on the body and in a memorandum , book was found the address of Frank M. Meyer, Newburg, Mo., who is said a. man- ager of one of Harvey's + Rhy houses. he car had been loaded with fire clay od tnd: nate te the gente. aveael days, and the man had yyidently been dead two 4d antiek was about 4 yeurs old and roughly dressed. A bottle was found beside him, which cre- ated the impression that he had taken poison. SERGEANT DIES AT POLLS. Norris J. Collins Leaves Family of Six to Mourn His Death. Police Sergeant Morris J. Collins of the Mounted District died Tuesday evening while on duty at the polls at 436 Delmar avenue. He Son chat with the other officers when stricken th heart failure, — died before a physician could rea Sergeant Collins was appointed on the police force Jan. 1, 1879, and made a ser- grant in April 1396, and had a clear record. le left a widow and five children, who reside at 4521 Gibson avenue. Funeral ar- rangements have not been announced. CHURCH CONFERENCE CLOSES. Sunday School Work Discussed at Laf- ayette Park Church. The annual conference of the St. Louis district of the M. E. Church South will close its sessions at the Lafayette Park church Wednesday evening. The conference was in session Ble a + and Sunday schools were the topig of the most interest. Ministers were ie to give more attention to that branch of of r work. Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to Boeh- mer for my Haster shoes. - 4 gran : ) Young Mayor of Chicago Is Re-E e | for ch en the positi ACCUSED OFFICIAL A PERRY HEATH APPOINTEE Special te the master-General Bristow. who is conducti the investigation into branches postal service. The o- certs eee de- can Bene to —y existed ever since American war, about five Enormous quantities year by the department of supplies. All materiol "enee throughout the country in the various toffices is bought here by contract and distributed. It is expected that the charges filed by ham .-* Ae 7 4 yorunner of others that wil senting aifferent A. Be A manure pe Ag handle materials used in t Cha were recently filed that the de- artment of supplies had discriminat ted in vor of nonunion firms and aga‘nst those emp loying exclusively organized labor. These charges were also turned over to Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera! Bris- tow for investigation. Superintendent Lewis was noun from Cincinnati by Perry 8. Hea first nesistant pone ‘onere aod ae He was Heath’s righ ‘hand man SS his ad- ministration. Postmaster-General Payne is expect here next Friday, when al re o the investigation belng made by tow will be submitted. Write for Union Headache Powders, to Union Remedy Co., 508 Burlington Bidg., St. Leuls Pharmacists Graduate. The graduating class of the St. Louls College of Pharmacy were guests at the annual dinner, the first feature of the com- mencement exerctoen at the Southern Ho- of. J. M. Good was ri , Otto A. wall, Sr. O. H. fu pin. calve BB aft morial hall, Kighteenth and Wednesday night. streets, the postal | in =_s and ing Summary Vengeance. ; f ee chase of a negro that the citizens are * very anxious to see an tempted assault on ee ested. 8 are freely’ mada. : he her assailant and fired he esca sANETTES |) system. WHAT THEY ARE eas are uncooked but Ready-to-eat Grain Biscuits, made of Choice, Selected and Specially Prepared Seed Wheat. Health Food—the only Perfect Health Food, in fact—for the vitality of the grain is not destroyed by cooking, but is transmitted directly into the They are more easily and quickly digested and assimilated than any other known food. They contain every element required for the building of Blood, Brain, Nerve, Muscle and Flesh. They constitute a perfect — as) be ees == WHAT THEY DO S A NATURAL FOOD, containing in concrete form all the nutriment essential to Life, ' | ** Health and Energy, they make the Blood Better, make the Brain Brighter, make the Nerves __ } Steadier, make the Muscles stronger, make the Flesh Solid, insure Perfect Digestion, induce Sound and. Refreshing Sleep, Clear the Complexion, Preserve and Whiten the Teeth, Correct _ Offensive Breath and Renew and Invigorate the Entire System. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation And all the long list of attendant complaints. to directions. —WHAT THEY CURE= AS A NATURAL, DRUGLESS MEDICINE they Absolutely Cure This is positively guaranteed if eaten according aE ~~ David Nicholson, N. Sixth St. and Olive St. . { oe F. Weber & & ‘Bro... 4200 Olive St. vA J. Butler & Bro., Sarah and Olive Sts. Jos. Lindenschmidt Grocer Co., 2802 Olive St. Louis Stumpf Grocer Co., 1005 N. Vandeventer Av. Jos. F. Luecke, 3701 Olive St. Denckhoff & Kiene, 4303 Laclede Av. live St. J. P. O’Connor, 3200 Olive met “a a No danger of substitution, for there's nothing like them. Price FIFTEEN CENTS a sp two packages for | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. it "YOUR WELL, THEY KEEP YOU SO!_IF SICK, THEY CURE! Among the Grocers who have Branettes for sale are: 4 Denckhoff & Kiene, 1915 Park Av. Jno F. Yaeger, 3673 ae