St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 10, 1903

Page 1

mot #0 Sate He 48 i ee * = J q oS ry oy ~ " ss 1 a om & ve So ee RAR. B be Ber ‘ag Se ae ry, Corey ‘pe shai (ES NO Oe nak aa ll? 1+ ogee Es OM eM a +t " ete a ag " : 3 ¢? ~ es by ward fee oS oe " . + tus”, ‘. Bs Bee es o for Norfolk, Va. eu oe . X > ) y P “ 1 : P ’ os Be "+ VOL 55, NO. 232. : ——._ es . BY DERRICK Three Workmen Fatally and Two Others Seriously In- | 8 s jured by Accident at Min- ‘ a ing Building. Five workmen were injured, three of them probably fatally, by the falling of a derrick with several tons of building ma- terial on it at the World’s Fair grounds at 9 o'clock Friday morning. A number of other men escaped with bruises by running when they heard the crash coming. The accident happened on the Mines and Metallurgy building and the men were all in the employ of the .Hill-O’Meara Con- struceion Co,. They were working near the Gerrick when it fell. Carrying several tons of material to be placed tn the upper part of the building, | it had raised about six feet when the cables parted, and the entire load fell with a crash, catching the five men under it. The men were Fred Anslinger, aged 23, of 1216 North Market street, left leg nd 6 bruised and injured internally; Fohn 88, of 1006 Grattan hy, aged street, righ side bruised and ribs brok- en; James Clayton, aged 42, of 821 Wal- nut street, left side injured, ribs broken and injured internally; Jefferson Powers, é of 1006 Grattan street, left arm @islocated and jnjured internally; Will- m Minter, ag 8, of Sulphur and Man- chester avenues, three ribs broken and red yet ee etait sn . rphy an ayton are the ous! ‘houied and may dle. injured were first cared for by Dr. . Moore at the World's Fair Emergency Fiospital and later taken to their homes. All the men were removed from the ne of the accident to the Bmergency Hospital where Dr. J. ©, Moore dressed heir wounds, Fright at Noise Coincident with the fall of the derrick and resulting probably from fright caused . sound of the crashing timbers, Bd- ackutka, aged 39, a workman in the Transportation building, fell and was crushed by a heavy timber he was carry- Hs left leg was fractured and he sus- tained serious internal injuries. He was cared for at the Emergency Hos- pital by Dr. Moore. - Wac a was employed by the H. W. juter Construction Co., and lived at 206 ith ~~" ae eel x ee | > etal ee on Sw York Aquarium Has Unrivaled rea .From Strange Artesian at San Marcos. : , April 10.—Three blind sal- ‘Amanders have been added to the collection a the New York aquarium. It is said no Piher ,exhibition place in the world pos- esses such res, ie sa were taken from the commission's artesian i ed sm + ¥ 4 Unit 1States fish well at San Marcos, Tex. This is 108 feet b, i - | deep and ts be + : ie . 4 ; ed to have pierced a sub- nean ca . The well has thrown up Tr. - _ a = iie a Ok Dominion Steamer Has Separate : Quarters for Whites and Blacks ss dyf-Baloon and Steerage, ‘lal. to the Post-Dispatch. | NBW YORK, April 10—The first “Jim /Crow” steamer to begin regular trips from “this port was the Monroe, of the Old Do- minian Line, which left yesterday afternoon The Monroe is the newest and finest tion to the Old Dominion's ; . and is her initial voyage in the service. “Jim Crow” ce rene | separate oon and the steer- white and colored passengers. R HAS ANEW WAY : Li Ny Blanch Used Paper Bags Instead _ of the Uusual Big A Pockets. leW methods in shoplifting are sald to fhave been employed by Lilly Blanch, ‘Besinst whom a warrant was issued Fri- @ay, charging petit larceny. The woman — * % eg: ol ‘ e Sep a, ae - * ' ail ms % ; | me . s i t nH gs = 5 . ¢ J : . #2 a ‘ i 2 Ee ae OE EO NE EF ee SE A OTT “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1903. 3 ¥ _ ; OOM i PF, *, . ; : . R, Pet: Ben es . Sea Saturday Will Be Fair and the Pros- . pects Are Good for a Beauti- ful Zaster. Rl showers 08 bee at 4:30 Friday Friday night ac. ost emi. }eording to the pre- dictions of the weather bureau. Fair weather is expected Saturday morning and 4 beau- tiful Easter is in prospect. The off- cial forecast: Bhowerg and thunderstorm § Fri- day and “Friday night. Probably fair Saturday morning. Snow fell Friday morning in parts of Oregon, Idaho and Montana and fn the Yeliowstone Park region. Thunder showers prevailed in the south- west and in Southern Iowa. SUPERSTITIONS IN FATAL RIOT Odd Objection of Hungarian Peasants to Passage of Corpse Through Streets Causes Gendarmes to Fire on Crowd, VIENNA, April 10—An extraordinary case of superstition has occurred in Hun- gary. A peasant living at Moztany died while attending a market in a neighboring town. His relatives started homeward with the body, but were forcibly prevented from traversing the village of Iharis, the inhapbi- tants asserting that the passage of a strange corpse through the place would lead to misfortune. Reinforced by gendarmes the relatives made a second attempt to pass through the village, but were confronted by the entire pulation, armed with pitchforks and simi- ar weapons. The gendarmes were driven back by the villagers and thereupon fired a volley at the crowd of men and women and children, killing two persons and wounding many others. ‘ OT A FORTUNE FOR A BREAKFAST But Capt. O’Malley Made Two Waitresses Pay 10 Cents More. AGREED TO GIVE MEAL TO HAVE FUTURES TOLD But Opjected When Gypsies Refused to Return Coins With Which Their Palms Had Been Crossed, ‘Tf the fortune is a very good fortune, the relator of your future conquests and successes should be vrorth at least 10 cents and a breakfast.”” was the verdict of Capt. O'Malley of the Fourth district police station Friday morning, after ri the evidence in a fortune tell- ee oane in which the fortune tellers were charged with overcharging their clients, “You must return 10 qents of the money yon a. 1 added, in passing sen- nee on the waitresses. ‘ - sies had offered to tell the for- Waitresses Lizzie Schaff and fast. The breakfasts were furnished first and had been disposed of before the or s demanded the fortunes. They had gured that a well fed gypsy would tell a better fortune than a hungry one. Then the gypsies explaine that to bring good luck theif palms must be grossed with silver. ‘They were loaned 385 cents each. After the well told futures had been re- lated the money was not returned. The waitresses took it away. by force. The trouble in getting the money at- tracted the police, and the four women went to the station with the policeman. Capt. O'Malley appointed himself special referee and decided the case. ad TITLED GERMAN HUSBAND FOR ALTON YOUNG WOMAN | A cablegram from) Berlin states that the engagement of Miss Leila Perly of Alton to Count Oto von [Koenigsmarck, a first Heutenant in the j$th artillery regiment, has been Soeenally announced in the Ger- .; 4 » “Py poe. foe es we Tag es tO, aa teh Tas ates, Uv through Germany Col. Kerr, United § Gd.in a down-town department / be evening man ta Miss Perly and her mother, | T.. E. Per Se ri re ~, VIE ; ‘ : ~ve be PPEVAG ADE. . 1 Sas hgh — haa’ i ‘ iy , of : err, wife of tes military attache She met Count von Koenigs- at Berlin. fhen she was studying marck in Dresden Miss Leila Perly, Who Has Been Abroad for Four Years Past, Is to Become Countess | Von Koenigsmarck. Miss Perly is an on! willowy, her detinarutet ye PY “treaubntiy appeared sided ability music under the instruction of Marchesi. Mrs. Perry, a dow for many years, inherited large farming interests in Madi- son and surrounding counties from her husband's estate. er wealth is various- ly estimated from ae - which she has clubs tn Ss, amon several lan- many friends. She spea guages fluently. CT. LOUIS TOBE BUGLESS. TOWN Board of Health Plans to Re- lieve World’s Fair City of Insects. Cockroaches and all other insects which infest houses have been the subject of experiments conducted by the board of health during the past month, and it is expected that the city will be practically a bugless town when the World’s Fair visitors begin to arrive. The campaign against these pests of city life will be begun shortly, now that the data on various insecticides has reached Assistant Health Commissioner Francis, who refused on Friday to give detatied in- formation as to the plans of his depart- ment, or to say on what plan the work of extermination would be carried out. Experiments were made with sulphur fumes and formaldehyde gas. Both bugs and bacteria were subjected to the action of these commonly used disinfectants for a definite time and the d rate among insects and rms carefully tabulated. It was found that the bugs were immunc to formaldehyde, but succumbed to sul- phurous fumes, while the microbes did not mind the sulphur but were easily killed by the formaldehyde vapor. Cockroaches were the only insects used as other household pests were not found in sufficient quantities for test The roaches were confined in atmosphere of the gas of about the of the gas on a large scaie. - Summaries for the use of those who wish to aid in the work of extermination will prepared by the health department as the application of sulphur under certain conditions has been known to fade car- pets and curtains. SKID HUSBAND TOOK JEWELS y Mrs. Dennis Cummings Refuses to Prosecute, However, and Now ‘Wants Judge to Return ' Her Property. Dennis Cummings of 2139 Lucas avenue, who wae accused by his wife of taking jewerly valued at $400 and a purse con- her, in the Sea apa ate ta ey nade a had been ee a | tion for return of nog udge pots refused to jewe each atrer.gth that could be reached in the use fe unti| It is given eut DRAINAGE CANAL IN CITY STREETS Cable Slots, Unclosed Since Passing of Grip Oar, Menace Health, Numerous complaints have been made to the Health Commissioner of the cable slots which have been allowed to remain in the middle of the street car tracks since the trolley has supplanted the old cable cars. Quite frequently the corks on horseshoes have been wrenched off and the legs of valuable animals have in this way been strained so as to render them unsound. This & espectally true of the heavy truck horses of the transfer companies and large wholesale houses. The principal reason urged why the Tran- sit Company should be compelled to close up these miniature “drainage canais’”’ is a sanitary one. After a rain ¥ water stands in them with no means of running off and it finally disappears through the process of evapor- ation. When some sections of the slot on Olive gstreet were examined, it was found t they contained a slimy substance. alot three water and one part filth, which ar} e p> atreet. nee the rain o uesday night, a formation has covered the Subs ance. st i The odor given off at various places where the slots still remain is very of- ternat ‘they breed di a ey bree Ssease in the fo rare, ie Reve’ qudetton. a e time when the cable syste changed to electric, there wag no le; ale tion relating to the removal of the elots. as there was doubt whether the trolley would ba overhen® or underground. here the wires were put underground, the conduits were laid, and in this manner the point of returning the street to its ort- ginal condition was left open. From tme to time the Transit company bas — Oo hefyhon seomtgy in their tracks and yolun y en out ane ys the slots and There are still many places where no im- tg tare» -- . — yo so there is no immedia pect of do these germ breeders. ng away with LEGTRIC: LINES TO. MERGE Semi-Official Report in Alton of Con- solidation of East Side - Lines. semi tn Alton that a plan is now on foot to consolidate the Granite City-Bast St. Louls suburban street car systems, with the Alton system oT « chia Pall a} CROW AND FOLK PROPOSE TO GO TO NEW YOR AND SEEK TRUST AGENT KELLEY IN =_ “> , y wh Wy , / ‘ EEE Gane EC ee .,° ‘+ . ~~ ~ >» oe ° YY ' . a | . . Re yw ‘ ~~ ~~ 44 ~* = 2 * + «9 e's UGAIO , \ 7 ° >» * ‘ ® . . A IOOGA : ~ \-.5 LO ‘ ‘ RK . > . SIT , .« % " . 4 A \*.e vi es VAS 55 ROMA >. \) A Do _ a « e * ANY . .) Ny * — *.* * ° >. . ® + 3° *".* . % “SS . . ON, * y NNN ‘ } Va0 9 MA ‘ sv « Wx we _~GA Y\ % WOON ‘ ." ~ \ . RY WN . . WY Ss . ~ x WY aN > « AEE a ae APOIO 8 I ALLL LEO LO E LL I LAI EEDE S — - eee By i. Tee } = : on" +e nae ~ nae es Pe ; : “ } ‘ot é 2 : fd P pial E 2% 4 > - wr. oe a Kelley is now ‘considered he 1 portant man fp ec ic , 7-.* “CATCH KELLEY . AND HO; oe as LL x Y & . oo : in _ nr > Kiely, Friday pg, talked Inspector of. Dotecthes Goan oe | of New York City, and obtained a promise that he would try to Daniel J. Kelley, Baking Powder nat wanted jn Missouri for check to Lieutenant-Governor L Kelley is the man now wanted in th A | ORDER FOR KELLEY’S REARREST — FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK BY PHONE ‘‘Hello, New York, police headquarters?’’ “Yes, this is McCloskey, inspector of detectives.”’ Arrest Daniel J. Kelley, the Bak ing Powder Trust Agent, charged with trying to bribe Lieut.-Gov. Lee. Get him and hold him will you, please? Our man Tracy leaves here this noon.”’ ‘“‘Well, this is Chief Kiely, St. Louis. “All right, ['ll try. _Goodby.’’ ‘‘Goodby.”’ —— : . ’ tf fon a ; / as “CHE” CABANNE The Mrs. Minnie Leonard Cabanne filed suit for from James Shepard Cabanne, a son of Dr. SUED FOR DIVORCE Grounds Not Made Known in the Petition Filed Friday by His Wife. divorce in the Circuit Court Friday James & Cabanne of 585 Cabanne | ** Leo XIII. POPE APPOINTS BISHOP. GLENNON Nomination of St. Louis Co- adjutor Ratified by ROME, April 10.—The Pope today re- CHILD: CRUSHED BE STREET CAR Laurence Malone , Instantly Killed at Tower Grove Sheds. | Lawrence Malone, 9 years old, Was in- 7 deh ni, ihe ae & ‘ - aad Shaka . th otternias e oo 3 oe "4 2 : let him few minutes and w tok Attorney-General was from Attorney-General Courts officials point out that He says he has been holds a considerable time and merely as an ecxample of what one chief will do for another. He has full faite consequently, im the promise of the New pena, but as the sheriff of Crawford Coune a a i E : TRH 35 a a p was ‘standing In a space ied wed ‘etgndiag’ fn 8 apace as! =" — be, eM g catia Bn “ ; | % Me #9 ne Hiss o P| a 22¢ i Meteo 5 — ee « ‘ “ : it tad tng grat % Var > h ee A * ce i = ~~ —— eo ~ — eens CE TE A a Ee , * “4 es oe 3 . + - + ade . s ry De s iy : . : 2 ‘ a a oy _ wn . ee: . re i“ , 3 aw cy 3 Ze Pa - & be hel ‘7 * ag eee TS Fee yw ms a + 5 _ . a ‘

Page 2

m MEY 3% a ienate declined to SernaiMa divorce “| This letter has been. used extensiv Wit WIN TT then coe eae” heir ve E } to t the trust as an advert me a SPE > poe in reference to a letter : sing : cule om & : receive and which would q ine ona’ yon —- at | , E 4 ot the threa lint diet ne he awkwardness of his BAKING POWDER ri | | : ae Ari | PUR tha de? that Gov. Lee admitted te KELLEY HIDIN Tuesday Night. . | Fah ds Ba sausage Crow that he was offered G OU x is 3 aa H Collins, i 0. ofc he , Per bh. go ior Bie B yote against, the bakin Big Ae pertain argue a Post -Dispateh. Friday morning at St. Mary's hospital in : ppear n sever NEW » April 10.—If the St. ME Fran- Ure of Texas papers a-letter signed by lye, IN|. iiorities exnect. to a ICO, Mo, Apeil Wi—Themes Press) ist Bt. Louls as 6 semult of en election chard of Howell County, all|-which he boomed the cause of ti* trust | 24 yee extradite Daniel J. Ee 9 cis, brother of the president of the World's fight. Collir boarded ave been requested to testify, tO/ and cordemnad alum as “fatally polson- Rotiey of the National Health Society, for | ; | Fair, is in Mexico today looking at fine — a Sick oe = in an appearance Friday, has caused ; oys ingredient.” an alleged attempt to bribe Lieutenant- Yacht Reliance Twice Im I- horses. ico ay | St. Louis avenue, at comment. At the same time there was pending} Governor John A. Lee, they will have to pe It is understood that he expects to DUT-|gummit avenues’ Tuesday night, a Gov. Lee and Martin are political — before the Texas legislature a bill to enact| forward regular requisition papers based : . i chase blooded k to be used at the “ took place. He beaten. By- fons, and mea eg the legisiative oY te oo another so-called “‘pure food law,” which] on a grandjury indictment. jled 1n Week By Myster- o President fight took p ; was giways worked in the Interest of the | would drive the alum manufacturers of] Chief of Detectives “McClusky _re- P standers took him to the nearest pollling _| baking powder out of that state. a copy of the = evi- . h nald, the/ piace, but when they found that in- of Gov. Lee's course respect The communication of indorsement is the - Missouri - lous Féersons ham d | juries seri they sen leged attempt of Daniel J. Kel-/ similar to one which Gov. Lee caused t0| thorities expect to secure Kelley's. indict- : ted pe dh, , oe t. s H | Bet he ‘ ne —— — = ¢ wee a ment, but he would not say whether he stated a, Roo . that A. Bot e men who beat HOLKING HAVE VINry A ge A ag Paes eliowiah. i Win, ? | }\ HAVE KIINE a at St. Louis, asking. him to arrest EXTRA GUARD STATIONED Jon believe the sun really stood etil! when Poetry Not All Meaningless. | : ‘a8 4 Detect! = Ney’ | 0 “I don't kno Baths and to thy oftee ot the “American Quoc] AT THE HERRESCHOFF SHOPS | sree ine'pcan? eras Tat wars | Prom the Drwhlre Fae en TOPCOATS proba bie."* 2 , ‘ ‘ti 7 —— —_ but Mr. Kelley found it convenient to be a Git more out of the city. His attorney, Clarence J. looking wp from is Trollve and Cresside. j Shearn, made the positive statement, how- Tw go empt W ‘‘Wuat's true?” asked tis ald uncle. away. Made Against the Cup Boat Hesterner: Well, you Jayhawkers heave at — world kin.”’ less than half what good mer+ — He said aed, vee be produced when- Afterwards De get rid of Populism, pessimism and all you “Yea: an, ten. mars 3 feller gits aes a chant tailors would charge you , s rw . h ° come an’ touch . Re ever a regular indictment and requisition by Man other bad isma, have your we still have come in tas ems ie kis all cos Biggs oo for the = ee ————, papers arrived, but not until then. -~ ansan: No, pot at al atten The detectives made a prisoner of him on clar nsane. alcoholism and quite a bit of rheum . . aitasibiiaiatin Our entive sisal, is ini vad «4 a telegram signed by Attorney-General a a : Crow of Missouri, and when they arraigned BRISTOL. R. I., April 10.—Indications SS misfit and uncailled-for him before Magistrate Pool they could not that twice during the last week attempts easement —left on the hands of the hether the telegram wes genuine, well’ crew nothing of the allowed Oo caua-? —_ have been made to burn the Herreschoff cnicithintics pete boat shops and the new cup defender, Re- hant tailors—and eres ~ in by us at practically our own» Kelley was discharged. RE LEGISLAT Mamce, have just come to light. . MO 2 ORS The matter was ont reported to the po- a, price. : e Hce, but extra precautions have been If you are interested in money } r. f se ARE SUMMONED | ‘fet \o gusta the propery 5 made to Soujye L saving—if you would like, = Rd Special to the Post-Dispatch. burn the boat oes gow e oem mate 6 handsome Easter outfit at ng bullt, an @ would- ‘“ + eum d , JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 10.—It is 9H Pn ne Med ag om captured and subse- Men Ss Furn ishings cost—these offerings should \ understood here this morning that sub- quently declared to be imsane. a penas have been issued and served on Sen-4 It ig tho bt that the present attempts your attention tomorrow, or *'s of’ Havies 60 te tiie ee have been due to similar cause. Ii lor scheme f S sing i ra $20 and $22.50 ator : . ‘ en- ‘alii, iiniiniedii memes tees ‘ F ater Sullivan of Christian Choanty, former OLD BOOKS UNEARTHED New neckwear—the preva ing CO e or pri 1g iS gray Seiten ) Speaker J. W. Farris of Lebanon and Rep- . Cheswick and English Squares come in plain white, pearl, Topcoats PS | reise ot Hiclt Geunty te angene Gabon e a Stre lusive novelties, especially selected oe a O'Fallon of Holt County to appear before} Workmen Make a Strange Discovery gray, black and many exciu » esp \ i , ae arnt aldly in tee nie kee . While Digging Well. for this week’s selling, $1.00 to $2.50. nig = | pec : . ’ zs r " ) r . vestigation. ALTON, Tex., April 10.—While digging a ; : ; F, : well on Mrs. Nannie Haver’s land, close Immense display of 50c ——— —— ames Se er sao vig oat MRE n-hands are aiso reversible, show $35 1$40 o , to the h stead, i der t t . ie : ‘Wk four- Ps : DOCKERY TRYING ly of water for brick “naking, at the peng et dots, small figures and stripes—then there is a great Suits and $16, . . & é. af .™ ae ERR eT x i Se s ‘ a ‘ as fi ies a. ‘ - sa eee , Kan) pe Ne J - Ziti 2s ie hh. ty ee, 4 . — 4 = = —_”» Mi Pee Tee : ities " th ai Oe Ngee eo Dee ee eae vk ae Tea lita “e Bhat SO eee wy pit " Wai a en eee " y rts i 3 Mean en ee sae *y 4 ~ ne ‘ | Es ry A ON eh oN bat, tue ey rs ot * - * m ry , es " ~~ a ee * ari 4 oa t* wer 7 f hee * Sp elk oie Ws MAO Te PT © ey ‘ pie. . SP an es Pa ah . ry, 4 a toe ‘ F i ree % - ans . . % : Phe “4 5 Paae) : iii sd ‘ . 4 re eth He : ers were rotten but the leaves were in ounds—neat figures an Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ss: good state of preservation. and the er - JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 10.—Gov.| wr ting. though dated 1868, was as clear Dockery is busy today considering the gen-j| 45 written quite recently. This land ’ Every ir strictly eral appropriation bill, with a view of cut-| {8,8 Part of the old homestead of Col. R. are pique, honey-co der by the best ‘to ting 000 out of the gifts to the state in- Mitchell, who was one of the pioneer grounds, neat res $6.00. 4 stitutions merchants of Alto, and the books were with dots and , ; ie he . ; probably buried with money for safety eee ORIGINAL 7 | STYLISH TROUSERS — © 8. 5 tl 2 * fee tt K . - ; TO C U T EXP EN SES earthed’ a ledger oa day book. The oon representation of the geome Aine styles in dark color - Topcoats .,. Sn eS eee Pe de i i4 Fnac gy ean tn ae ae fale Re oe (baa cin ee neg oa b hn fad fe ee a > sot ~ * g Lig de “4 . £ ¥ " carpe eee Sd Pes ~ - fs — Aisne oo ee ae) eee MEI eu Ra # Ke “cies oe te kane rida se Agee Si ges ti s Rg eer Pe F 4 yo se 5 ta tatitens m aia as a bs x hee a = ers “a - ‘fs Bare} Pir Nest oo eat Ye as tee cee a ila The board of managers of several of tne i institutions are “here conferring with the| in, those troublesome times. The work d black are in the ascendent—great variety of ARINAC eb ai eg Rho co tesa x One Propria-! were buried alone, and are exhibitin Vancy Half Hose—gray an ack are in the ascendent——great variet) . : lon for their reapective inatttetiens, unusual activity to find treasure. r Sota,” Gena and stripes—all seem to run to neat styles—many patterns wii tion on the bill tomorrow. Established 1879. ee — that had faded frem their memories, but ee TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY which bring back reminiscences of the rust. FROM ts refund the money if it. faj Robert Mitchell is very famillar to those 0 REMEMBER soobeas eee: ee et Leet oes Sreeatdessass: soeeenss-+: xt drugs!s ls to who have to hunt up the records concern- | " mgs d box. 20c. from the Neches to the Angelina rivers, a what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do stretch of 15 miles, which may account for — 4 99 - for YOU, Every Reader ef “Post =: Dispatch May Have a| penver, Colo., April 10.—A settlement} ‘Tay. be i . rainmen of the Colorado & Southern Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Hallway? nes peon effected” Fifteen iin COLLEGE MAY MOVE. [G4 Verterrcerl pf Canty utes after Genera anager erbert o Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- | the Colorado & Southern road went into wrens § ee ae May a C Uy j Loca a exarkena. fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other of the Brotherhood of ee ety | Trainmen TEXARKANA. Tex.. April 10.—The Meth . 9 and Grand Junior Conductor Shepherd of ‘ 5 Bae aaa oe ! Girls Outer Appare mands of the men had been granted. move the military branch of that insti- . " ee tution to Texarkana, It has submitted a Garments that sell on merit—the style, the workmanship and Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because through the board of trade slie’'a Week! ade. paar = Pa & oe ' 4 ¥ as ig . a | a every i Pe ss > ‘ "te we * > oo : 3 P . : . * ; > ys 4 o 2 . f Py e , oD . a ms. z; i. . - 7 > > 4 £ . ai 4 X : 7 : ‘ - Fs Pi 3 4 st Baas x f P ™ . . * a! . &. a @ . y # ee - g D o , 7 x / ae ‘ ~ Rae: R . . « 4 % ~ a = si ‘ oe ae ” q Sys / a gs - . eo 2 x ” : : f . f . ‘ ee p - - , Pew + Ben Po + 3 + ¥ \ sty ye g » wee 7 Pitt sak 7 : tray ia es | = ” ‘i ‘ 5 4 , - Be . ; s . ; ; 9 we t x ,, y _ .. Pie Z ee oe et hud ve = > * = Be Fy x p Si ~ EES “ > Re - cane ~ - “ ‘ t s > ; ’ : . 2 A he - eet iS A oe ae ae te s S : : : hn: . : i ie ; 4 . Kee - 4 -* & Ro tae B fi ua fo ae see 2 ei hoes ale oe ee. * é re. ; ies § . ee i Sat Me, Sie ts z cee ae oa =e ; agi “ts =" i af lei CRI hig —_ , 2 er ~~ . . ~ “ te" ey bie i . -, > “ 7 7 4 % ” > 4 r we + < oe RDI EL ia EER BG) SE EADS, IRs lite tcc 0 Aes paponinns he. ate ; 4 . is wi , , a Ett ie Gy te ge Ra 7) ‘ - i a . : 2 it ‘se ) » $ - F ‘ te es C rs - ' iets g 6 4 2) ttt te at ap : . . : - " ¥ ~ — ae - TT . weg ‘ . we . . 5 Siac —— ta — < Sais van Ta et heity ae S or Soa, +3 Be te 5 wa . . Ls va » —— Ee a2. < 2 a f: " v" i, a .

Page 3

_ ‘The United States monitor Arkansas, ‘when she visits St. Louis, will record an © f call. from the Alton naval) militia ' utter, .The-report will be forwarded to "> ‘Weshifigton with the ‘official call record. : Sa . E. V. Crossman has arranged ‘ w to ‘man the cutter when ae aerives in .8t. Louis, and is. 4 nm reaching the waters where the : itor lies, the official salute will be es) with the cutter’s one-pound Hotchkiss Lieut. Crossman and his officers will board the eager t and make an of- 4 call upon the officers. ee Seer outer sent the Alton te has not nm manned an ; eS Sa will not be for several more vs. ' tfhe Hotchkiss will be mounted on the ed front of the boat. and when under way ~~. With 2 sturd com- seamen at the oars, and £ gmmunition in plenty abroad, she will “be one of Uncle Sam’s fighting boats, eomewhat smalier, somewhat shorter, but with a Hotchkiss gun that shoots just as and true as any of them. e members of the Alton crew are en- | thusiastic over the prospects of their visit to meet the monitor, and will be in perfect drill by the time of the journey. The bolometer, an electric device for the meas- Mes ae of heat of eared feeble intensity, is 60 Gelicate in construction that it can detect the @-millionth part of a degree, measure the heat lated by a man's face at the distance of a or more and register almost imperceptible , SM@cants of héat sent to our earth by the sun. 7 + s — Removes tarnish instantaneously GORHAM SILVER POLISH -, Not a soap, but it cleanses Contains no injurious ingredients 1 responsible ; rs keep it 25 cents a package Easter Shoes for Boys and Girls. % Coe . ; rE Pegs cc Oe : ¥ % on 7 ’ a ~ * a oy » 4 . > 7 i 84 5 Se: ; , > oo ees, ‘ we - * bis 5 ng, John -T, Driscoll Married Four of Them and Goes to the Penitentiary. HISTORY UNKNOWN TO WIVES OR OFFICIALS While in Jail at Virginia, Il, He Was Very Reticent and Was — Afraid to Talk to De- téctives. DRISCOLL’S FIVE LOVING WIVES. Mrs. Driscoll No. 1 was Miss Liz- zie Schwartz of Paxton, Ill. , Mrs. Driscoll No. 2 was Mrs. Pliza Hunter of Ashland, Il. Mrs. Driscoll No. 3 refuses to let her identity be known She lives at McLeansboro, IH. Mrs. Driscoll No. 4 was Mrs. Sarah Mygrant of Huntington, Ind. fa hi C@Qc— Ne VIRGINIA, Ill., April 10.—John T. Drig- coll, reputed to be the most married man in Illinois, has been sentenced by Judge Thomas Mehan of the Circuit Court to an indefinite residence in the peniten- tiary. The charge against Driscoll was that he had been married four times without seeking legal separating or waiting for any of his wives to die. He is about 55 years of age, and is pleasing in manner and appearance. His history is unknown to his wives or the prosecuting attorneys. Driscoll is as se- cretive about himself as he was to each of his four wives about his other con- quests. So far as known his first venture in matrimony was at Paxton, where he wedded Miss Lizzie Schwarts in July, 1889. The first Mrs. Driscoll is the FOR THE BOYS. Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Box Calf and Velour Calf, made on comfortable fitting lasts, with extension soles, and all those nice little points about them that please a boy because he knows ‘they are like men’s. The price, too, is moderate. hes. Boys’ sizes, 21%, to 5Y,....82.00 Sa outhe. sizes, 131, to 2... 81.75 a le Men’s sizes, 9 to 18, .$1.50 : 7 FOR THE GIRLS. Bhoes of Vici Kid and Patent Leather ;that will complete a nice Easter out- ‘fit and any little miss as well an appearance as the price will please her mother. Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2....8%1.50 Child’s sizes, 81% to 11....81 Child’s sizes, 6 to 8 - | Baker - Bayles Shoe Co., mother of his five children, and she learned of the subsequent marriages through letters that accidentally came into her hands. Mrs. Driscoll No. 2 was Mrs. Eliza Hun- ter of Ashland, Iil., to whom he was mar- ried in July, 1901, and who alleges that she was robbed and deserted. This Mrs. Driscoll brought the prosecution when it was learned that Driséoll had more than the legal number of wives. Mrs. Driscoll No. 3 lives at McLeanaboro, Ill., and she refused to take any part in the prosecution or appear at the trial and her identity is unknown. Mrs. Driscoll No. 4 lives at Huntington, Ind., and she was Mrs. Sarah Mygrant, a widow with some means and considerable standing in her home community. She was won by Driscoll while he was posing as C. M. Bloom, a Methodist chureh work- er, a politician and a man of considerable prominence in the world in general. Just why Driscoll maintains secrecy con- cerning his history can only be surmised. It is thought by those interested in the prosecution that he has a pegged # that does not bring credit to him, as while in jail awaiting trial he was very suspicious of strangers and feared detectives. BROUGHT CERTIFICATE ALONG Jule Feickert Took No Chances on Be- ing Charged for a Sick Man’s Hair Cut. The Belleville barbers are to have a new tariff sheet to better explain their increased prices to their patrons. They got out one the other day, but that has been turned to the wall. This item caused the change of face: “Cutting sick man’s hair, 50 cents.’’ JuuuUs \. £CICKErt, &@ GUgBZISt, WIL into a shop on South High street, where a new schedule had been posted. Julius C. Fieckert hag always considered : 509 N. Sixth St. , — that he ought to have a discount because Pe Pek eae SS ape. ie Fy Ve eee ae Re ae Lie: Dele —_ = ae og a ar eT ie “ 7 Lae. : x ' A Pa 5 iw Lack 3 4 ; a . é . ; . » ¢ Satae sha /, uy 4 . P fs | 2 fe? “ES a etek ™ cee” aa * ee sR ae ae Oe, id oat os Dae ae ae ; n° Soe Gate ig fT y ED" nnd ee a st see oy : Sy hee aoa 4 Saag Pee Roe a a Some AC eae BS PRP. SPP aa Ek eth ag ee ah or BRR TE ye SR ey a a Cat . ee ae sean 7s at Sie ee rsh aid ch ee ) — ee ANYONE HAVING PRICE MAY BUY PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES = =" Association of Leading to Joseph Judge Horatio D. Wood of division No. 8 of the Circuit Court Friday made the injunction perpetual by which the Asso- ciation of Master Plumbers of St. Louis are restrained and enjoined from com- bining and conspiring against Joseph E. Walsh, a master plumber and dealer, by refusingg to sell him plumbers’ supplies and from injuring him in his trade or avocation in any manner. The order was made in accordance with an opinion hand down by the appellate court, Dec. 28 last, and is far reaching in its scope. Walsh applied for an injunction in the Circuit Court, and the case was assigned to Judge Wood's division. In the petition Walsh set forth that he was a master plumber, and up to 1899 had a oe business. He declared that the Associatfon of Master Plumbers consisted of over 300 persons and firms, "= Who E. Walsh. leagued together to control the price and sale of all yy od supplies in St. Louls. He named as officers of the association the following: President, F. A. Brandt; secretary, £8: Schmidt; assistant sec- retary, J. McNary. Among the firms ag named as defendants were the L. M. Rumsey Manu- facturing Co., Rumsey-Sikemeier Co., Ca- hill-Swift Manufacturing Co., Swift Man- ufacturing Co., National Plumbing Co., Brass Be ab te tes J Co., Crane & Co. Walsh alleged that the defendants con- spired against hi mand all other plumb- ers that did not join, refusing to sell them supplies, and threatening to boy- cott any dealer who did. Any member of the association violating this stipu- te Was compelled to pay a fine of The purpose of the combination, Waleh alleged, was to make a complete monopoly of plumbing supplies in St. Louls. When he refused to join the combine. —————— eee there is a large field on the top of his head which never has to be mowed. The new schedule hanging in the shop gave him a shock. . He looked at it doubtfully and went out. A few moments later he returned with beaming face and handed the boss bar- ber this certificate: BELLEVILLE, ll., April 10, 1908. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that Mr. Julius C. Feickert has this day been examined bv me and I find him physicably perfectly well and sound. W. WEST. JR.. M. D. “What is thie for demanded the bogs bar- er. “You see,’ said Druggist Feickert, ‘‘I feel rather pale this morning and fear I may look so. I saw that schedule you have up there and feared that you would size me up for a sick man, when I am not. I just look bad. I. want a 25-cent haircut.” The boss barber looked sadly at the cer- tificate, then at the schedule and silently pointed toward the cigar case. The schedule .will be amended to -show that the 50-cent rate applies only to sick men whose hair is cut at home. Wi als ee te 4 te ate ae i? F wage wa pis ce 2 vy," a" r Al opie “iO ah, Pr Ss Bir St 7, si Sof 5c ai oer i oe pe + 4 v > ¥ ¢ ul - 4 ae $e aa ee , Be ho =e . TA Sains agua Fe, pe THE “ARCADE” el 4 GATEL' BI2 NORTH BROADWAY. ST.LOUIS. EAST ST.LOUIS. CREDIT HERE IS LIKE CASH ELSEWHERE —_ ets % 'e ge" y = Be te xd a RPOR ae (ND oe ad r - » cance tei ee ae reat “4 chs “7, py Z is, Union Label Clothing is often more “Label” than clothing. Our kind is (1) fine clothing and (2) Union Label. Have you heard the latest catch-word round town? [GATELY’S GOOD GOODS] Thousands say it. You hear it everywhere. And every- one knows that it stands fcr a fact, a truth. You re- spect your friend and respect his new suit of clothes, even when you say to him jokingly, 1! bet you got it “ON CREDIT «TGATELY’S” “No Money Down”—‘“Weekly Payments”—because you know, whole town knows, that whereas our clothing is “popular priced,” no suit is so cheap but that it deserves the name “Gately’s Good Goods.” We want you to know something else—we want the city to know it—and that is this other fact—we are The Home % Union Labellf = “Th Little White Banner of Labor's Freedom” Is Our Banner, Too. ea East St. Louis customers will please deal at our new branch store in the “Arcade,” 113 Collinsville a " ’ ®, oo AY ce es! a eis sik: , n ’ ’ sat 9K ys ~ q ° er te Ah) Bh & aig i ae ee, ieee ' : } a Pr Lhd k = a> | if a ee, : . ee ‘ie i eh ) } ; ; oe ies . eZ “Bs & ay oor rg Ae - me ey ; ’ 2 NE oe pe a Sa ° aoeuke tt. 5 de dy ena ; ‘ “m Bg "y bs ioe =e Pe Shy 4 > be ; ee Y a woe ; Me tee 4 * a q Pe ; . se Aa te ad nee? ay 2% My a wen se :. aye Seas al xe 0 A : oN me ' f 2 ‘ $ = =e ae )) eos e's i 79 Po ra + Bs ca: |. aa, ee nt Nd re * > ote see ee) te mS tS Pe ie ea 7 he - © re 4 e 3 ? - an : ‘ “ LJ a oo i ; R i ‘ : 4 fy s , 4 >. | oo MARRINEE Mayme Patterson Did Not Get Married. HOPE TO GAIN CONSENT FOR A HOME WEDDING Belleville Couple Expected to Get Mar- ried in St. Louis, but After Get- ting License Decided to Wait. Up to Friday noon the elopement of Alex- ander H. Woods and Miss Mayme Patter- son of .Belleville has resulted in nothing but the securing of a St. Louis marriage license. Both the would-be bride and the groom deny that they are married and Miss Pat- | terson says they are holding back the li- | cense they secured in hopes that they may | persuade their relatives to let them have /a home wedding. Mr. Woods is 21 years old, a son of Dr. | Alexander Woods, superintendent of the St. Clair County farm, and has been act- |ing ag assistant superintendent. It was an- | nounced Friday morning that he had re- ; Signed that position aa would leave the | farm at once. It was said by Dr. that he and his son could not agree as to the work. Miss. Patterson is 18 years old, and lives with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Fatter- son, on West Main street. She is a sister of Hamilton Patterson, a ballplayer, and a few days ago her sister was married to William Elwert, bowler and ball- i The young people were pupils in the Franklin School for four years, and the attachment formed during that time has been continued for the 18 months since they left school. They decided to elope last week and carri the decision into effect smeredey, when they secured the St. Louis murriage license. Their purpose was to get married in St. Louis, but after their had the docu- ment, according to Miss Patterson, she su on that they defer the ceremony until they could see whether consent would be given for a home wedding, and Woods acquiesced. CANTRELL CASE CAUSED ROW Public Prosecutor Denounced Effort to Railroad Him to Asylum to Pre- vent is Testifying. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 10.—An ef- fort to hold an insanity commission on Ru- fus Cantrell, the negro who is charged phe grave robbing, broke up in a row tv- ay. Charges of bribery were openly mads: oy one of the attorneys representing Cantrul!. It was also charged that an effort was be- ing aade to “raiiroad’’ Cantrell to the in- sane asylum so that he could not appear as a witness against Dr. Alexander, whose trial is set for next week. When Squire Emerich,declared the vourt open and that the examination of witnc-s¢s would begin, Prosecutor Ruckishaus pro- iest«d against the proceedings. . He said: “! pave a right to see that no man is railroaded to the insane asylum instead of getting his just dues for crimes committed against the state. I stund here on ay rnehts and I demand that this commission continue the inquest until after the triai o* Dr Alexander.’ After listening to arguments of attor- neys who claimed to represent Cantrul:, t*+ ermmission granted a continuance to May 4. HE PAID THE PENALTY. Dr. Gradwohl, for Getting Married, Gave Banquet to High School Alumni. Louls High School Alumni of ‘9 held their annual ban- uet at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Thurs- day os a Dr. B. H. Gradwohl, a member of the class who was recently married, in accordance with a previous agreement, acted as hoet at the banquet and an- nounce dthat he would give another dinner in June at a summer garden, when he would introduce his wife to the members of the class. Members of class at the time of graduation agreed that each once should give a dinner as a penalty for getting married. The class election after the banquet re- sulted in the choice of Samuel Koler. president, and E. L. Clifford, secretary. Among those present were J. J. Lewis, L. N. Seals, Cugene L. Clifford, L. Culbertson, L. M. Eilers, R. H. G achl, L. B. f Hirsch, Horwitz, Ben F. The S8t. the Class of Jacobs, Charles K. Traber. Lester H. Weil, M. E. Kaufman, EB. ©. Dicktle. HAD NO DOG LICENSES. Owners of Animals on Which No Tax Had Been Paid Fined in Day- ton Street Court. Possessors of canines were fined $5 each in the Dayton street police court on Friday because they allowed their animals to run unlicensed. The follow!ng were those who were fined for their forgetfulness: John Meehan, 2229 Division street; Mary Shee- han, 123% North Grand avenue; illiam Cramer, 1209 Chambers street; William Brent, 4962 Natural Bridge road; John Ry- an, 4232 Natural Bridge road; George Eck- hardt, 2239 Division street; William Becker, 4928 Larue avenue; William Lochmann. 4992 Larue avenue; Albert Wagner, 4918 Larue avenue; Laura Gray, 412 North Kings highway, and Anna kery, 1113 North Grand avenue. Misséuri Postmaster. lal to the Post-Dispatch. Oe SHINGTON, April 10.—James A. Webber today was appointed postmaster at Nina, Adair County, Mo., vice Isaac Ashlock, resigned. RIVER BULLETIN. INT OF AGRICULTUR U. & DEPARTMEN WEATHER BURT AD, LOUIS, April 10. D' ger ewe a line. in in 24 jin 2 feet | feet N8. STATIO f acten | hou _ to -S =) :@ S828s223222 — ne ~~ pg hE me et eee te . SeseatsuS8=-8 *-_ *# « *-*. ° * + « . SSSSS2HANSKA: ee BNO SO3-190 8 ters =z . . “*#ee* Peer eee B: PSBesocascsResess . Ss: aoe: * * Seo... Soae: @eO-** aecocenwaenwoss aeeeeveerereeerere seee eee eer eee eerere eeoree errs ae cP ees 1089 #+eeeee et | ‘3 s¥enttesy ait Ae ; 53 - F ig i ty . ey " | : io Po ea > 7 a ? “ La A ; * - ie ES ye . s f v4 - - a ane bs , & + Bs 7 ul . ‘ - - "- = " oF : “ee Py Be . a aa > a! - : Ld t “ é rae © > N Cf Alexander Woods and Miss| Your wife, mother and sisters are familiar th the money-saving opportunities this store offers doing on the fourth floor Saturday—then we think you’ll want to get acquainted. ae Waikover Shoes, $1.98 > 8 Real $3.50 and $4 Walkover Shoes, $3.50 Washington and $3.50 and $4 Shoes at the > price Oxfords, lace and button in Spring’s most stylish lasts. ee er ee Pe ot 2 et [YR Pp : ye i a # 2 Pa as ad twig Neve cs * oe: , eran A ge eae yy .— Te vos eee A An 4k Ae There's character—individuality—and the ecti these Alco Suits, which we will sell at $9.99. variety of as as patterns and colors, is so wide that the most fastidious—as 1 as most conservative — dressers can find just what their fancies for. wealth of worth crowded into these sults justify us in saying (and statement is backed by facts) that no store can match them in q style, workmanship and fit for twice this Saturday sale price. he 12.99 Suits tim $18 ' We certainly have demonstrated the fact that you do not ve ¢ a fat price to a merchant tailor when we are offering the very dup Z $25 suits for $12.99. This is not our first offense—we have been doing this thing week, only more forcibly now than ever. If you are : mot a oft fact, just look and see what we are selling Saturday for $12.99. ‘ a “aie F a v Me 2 he 14.99 Suits tien In this thira lot we reach the acme of in F what the Meyer Store purchase saves you—all we ask for your these $20 suits is $14.99. Better sults from every point of view chasable in St.. Louls at twice the money. les are righ perfect, the fabrics of high ey and the workmanshi -you want a real, high-grade Easter suit, choose from this the fi THIS PRICE FOR . MEN'S $4 PANTS f. We fit them all—long legs, short legs, big: legs, or. little 4 pair. These $4 pants nave the “ane and finish that hey were made by first-c! ta and will hold high-priced merchant taflors can turn out for three pants are hand-shaped, have French oys Blouse Suits, 1. ‘ ‘ 5a = = You know, we always save you «a at on Nlothing. F t y pee Saves you at sta « A ae ties—nobby creations for e come ue, maroon wed $3 would be a fair price. y we say pe ee . % "e ats: Confirmation. Suits tw te : . = , Py 7 S asiet =" ~ “ 7 “ie lues | | z ee ~*~ -- ye ee ee at ere as a “a

Page 4

,/ ts tb 2 ay 7 aati Ree ee ee el - Pe . entthind ten. ee . oe ; ” _ MEAP) ir ae. HO re sae aC aah : Sana eee ee ceana me US SHE Y YOu 0c ON SHOES! 2.40 for Men's 3.00 Shoes We are showing the best and most varied line of Men’s Shoes in the history of this great shoe department. We offer Men’s high and low shoes, patent leather, vici kid or velour calf, all the newest and up-to-date shapes, sold everywhere else ‘in the city of St. Louis . ————— ah » . ae Ee, * = q = oe ee —_ ee a. Ee # 7 NPE ~~ 3s cS ii : road > ria 2 o ¥ m J 4% . . ae a bin J Par ae® os ~ ee igo: i Fg ate ‘vs, Mas . ca “ ‘ de Die a es! 2 F , S Seeks NE Ped nib “gt bia vara ES eae ———eeo oe eet .- hee. aa. - s Soe * 75 for Men s 2.50 Hats CC a ne = ’ d ‘ a a ae — SS rae “ ~~ A a a te ~~ eee ee F ~ > . e 4 ' Die Without Naming Slayer. _» NEW YORK, April 10.—David Bernetein, tg thal a restaurant keeper, thought dying from the efects of a bullet wound just under the heart, only smiles when he is asked who shot him, 5 a2. Tis oe +g UAE HALE Bt AV ( > PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN FLSEWHERE: FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF Goods _: e at $3.00—Globe NN es oe SO ee ee” ee Yon i" a: HATS LIKE eee known make ane t shape, oa “Sweet Dempster,” “Ma ety te hold its own with any $2.50 va ue, ottered ot this that wil shades. They’re yours tomorrow f OF. scar eerterceneerecctbesdes CHEAPER GRADES MEWS HATS, all CONFIRMATION HATS, shapes and colors, like others qualities that pong a “I'll settle this thing myself, if I get _ well,” he answers, grimly. ‘I'll get even with the man without your help. If I don’t—well, I'll die like a man.” Deenatein. who is a giant in strength and rage of wit "See e rev ne street a Vv ing slong, th his hand and half concealed { in his pocket. The officer demanded the | “You'll get an anewered Bernstein, ng the oo y at the ne ES “5 head. He down fore he could pull yt 4 r, but jumping up, grappled th the _—— am a a a ll i — — a al Sa ll tl i i — — al —— Pm dD. Cem +O 4 J. Cia, te 4» Me. A Men’s Shoes, vici kid and casco Boys’ Shoes, vici and casco calf calf, high and low cut, new up-to- extension soles, with the sell at $1.50, as compared hege line in =a Be date shapes, regular shoe stores’ Pee, Tey $2.00 shoes in the | greatest electrical illumina- i = 6 6: antiiak EO Pea price § $3.00—at [_ 95 ae ae ) Be CON gS Sc ale Senne city-—Giobe price...,.. | 29 P If You're Not Satisfied $$. dion in the city e they were strapping the man to the = FINEST SUITS AND TOPCOATS FOR EASTER! sees GREATEST VARIETY AND LOWEST PRIGES ARE AT THE GLOBE? was returning for vengeance when he was Mlctecoka aap thet 2 matein has onl e chance ¢ of s urviving a ta ih TURKISH BATH HOUSE BURNS ee a 1g, 2 F Clee, Come 2e- Street. / The Turkish bath establishment of F. econ meme in the rear of the place of fries the Ota oF Congrega- was dam- chat’ broke out at 4:30 PERISH HOU 6s Sateen Saatig® - Nis Ck St tae nto > P } ye equal to. any —_ Open every Saturday night -_—_ ee, ~~ ee ea - eww ll ll aeEeNNe—e e e e : ae ct &~ ’ ®& then, notil e -— —_— <_ i i A i - -— -— — == — — —- —_ —_- = = —- —- ——_ =-_ - =. —_ ~ si, ou MEN’S ELEGANT SPRING SUITS —_-— — —_ ————E—E——Ei = chevibts and serges, in plain and fancy effects, skillfully tailored and ele- Immense line of stylish garments to select from. All-wool cassimeres, gant fitting. Sold everywhere else at $10.00. Oe ee ——Ee—Ee——eE——eE———E——E——EE—E—E————E ee Oe eer rl trl - = _ ~_ ee ll ee en ee a ae, a, ee, e_ et ti tt ees wo!" oo PBB Da ae aes eer . ™ 7 = ——— — — — — — -— tll eS SS SS a a _ — — —_— —_— —_ —E—EE—E——E——————EE error orl lor eee ee ee ee ee ame SESE reer = . — ——_— —_— —_ ee a ee ee ee .00 for MEN’S SWELL EASTER SUITS In the most splendid variety in the city, A garment to be proud of. = They havevall the goodness, style and quality it is possible to put in a suit of this price. The collection of patterns and weaves is endless, the values are Die a re nsate Stnee Sold everywhere else at $12.50. MUTE a INJURY FATAL Mareus Kerr, Well Known as Por- trait Painter, Dies at City Hospital. Marcus Kerr, a deaf mute and a skilled artist, died at the City Hoepital Friday morning from injuries received when he ‘was run over by a street car on Washing- ' ton avenue near Jefferson. He was hurt last Sunday, and did not regain conscious- RENOWNED Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Topcoats Recognized throughout the country as by far the most per- fect ready-made clothing. We carry a complete line of these in all SS eer -—_— -— - LO OO eS d A Bf for MEN'S STYLISH EASTER SUITS 0 Exactly the same grace and finish as any tailor will produce for you == for $25. Finest fabrics, highest class workmanship and choicest pat- terns. Many of them the celebrated Baltimore tailor-made suits. It will fy AR Se oR MON Red we Mapenti you to get one. ‘ ‘ { , ee -—_ , _—_ —- —_ — i: en a a a ae i a i ee i ee as Amn eR ap te Pa RARRRNNR A preg hero et Na a eee eee ese eee Ll A li i li Ml ll le ll il ln nl, el ll ln l,l i, in, Q” 50 for YOUNG MEN’S ELEGANT SPRING SUITS ai ad hn” j Al Graham Be tn- “yon at the tele e, of Hel . 1 the deat, dune: aad blind girl, of cena, oe Coa liau and many other well-known a pons, hed Painted by ye 4 and Mthe man who is particular. Most of them are Baltimore tailor-made and are { ) Garments that are stylish and graceful and just the thing for the young ! | - favorably with that a Went ‘portrait artists o rchant ah, yo MS ar phurgh Attendant the new and fashionable colorings, new, nobby and up-to-date in material, fit and style and equal to me ved rom en he re- eae | hia fa injuries om * hand-tailored, hand-padded collars, tailors’ suits at $15 and $2.0. BUR ee As a Washington, D."G. ‘ere wees eR AAAI Me IP OLD LL BENS LIMIT NE ANE Be . - tute in Washington, D. C. Kerr was etc.; merchant tailors ask double the money. Globe price, for MEN’S SWELL TOPCOATS y / ah ) Beebe A Data's 7%. | | — — BICYCLES. 3 es : Waverly Bicycles, model 1903, $15.00 up. 00 00 All Clothing Hundreds of stylish patterns, consisting of nobby shades of coverts and ests eee === Kept in Repair cheviot, serges, splendid fitting, lined with Skinner satin sleeve lining. | ) to ie -an’ | where else for less than $12.50. $100,000 LUMBER SEIZURE. | Free A garment that can’t be bought any else $ Indian Police Take Mills and Boards in Their Territory. PARNELL, 1. T., April 10—The Indian FREE | police working under orders from head- quarters re ay seized mines, mills . 1 Amber, valued fom. o' Lite "Hver “country. near Baseball, Bat SM Bersted oahu tft vast : over 1,000,000 feet of jum and Catcher s Be sure to visit this great Boys’ Cloth- ing floor, the larg- est and most Visit the Greatest Boys’ Clothing Dept. in the World | mF CONFIRMATION SUITS “om The most extensive and complete variety ever shown in any clothing store. They come in all-wool blue and black clay worsteds and serges, single and double breast- ed. You lose money if you buy them elsewhere. SHORT-PANTS SUITS :::-:-:: --3,95 and up ~~ States. Just the thing for Easter, made of fine nainsook, bosom with 10 pleats, very dressy, would be cheap at $1.50— 4 k ate Special Easter value.......++.++: 1.00 Re EASTER NECKWEAR. 7s Reversible Four-in-Hands, choicest silks, endless Kenny's ABE Baster Picture. “‘Bet- ter than ever.” Size 20x28 inches. Free - Baturday, tore. ©. D. Kenny Co., Teas, Coffees, Sugars, &21 Franklin Ay. ‘Woman's Mission Union. : ‘At the meeting of the St. Louis Presby- _Sery Woman's Mission Union at the Grand or over. on ey Beane i, ‘ofdery rom Ee _— with LONG-PANTS SUITS......- - ..+:8.00 and up compfete in fea Pas, shot ett Ze Boys’ Suits Fas aipercamnpshs ream ce the United BE ee eae ee wt at 1.95 (2: for BOYS’ SPRING SUITS | } = f { A magnificent collection of good double-breasted school suits for boys ) from 6 to 16, in neat all-wool cheviots, sold everywhere for $3. ) 1% — In blu. serge and fancy cassimeres, tastefully made and trimmed; would , be cheap at $4. | y fa Ah for Boys' Beautiful Norfolk and Sailor Suits | ~~ Fok ane Presbyterian Church. Dr. George ; rn, 9 perintendent of the Home Mis. wate a patterns to choose from 9 5 c o mad at GG, . + oss esis cobas cose oseevsees love 94 for BOYS’ HANDSOME SPRING SUITS FANCY SILK SHIELD BOWS. Dalton and ' Swellest of garments in al! the latest makes, such as the Norfolk, : single- ; : Ming breasted, golf with belt to match, sailor Norfoilks, sailors, etc., in hand- For turned down collars, made of 50¢ 12 1 Mona Owens og = we beg ny and trimmed. You'll not buy one anywhere silks, great bargains OBa5sh-ds ee te eee eh eeeeer ents n town for less than HALF HOSE. 14 ‘Silk embroidered or lace patterns, lisle finish,19e kind PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , fa. wits hemstitched borders—S or Saturday. ...+++-++ WHITE VESTS. They are all the craze. See ours Ot. .cevsisteserarceeenenes “het yee, SR ee | isis SARS . me, Craymer, I ; Nils wae a must go to Boeh- . eae .|Dr.Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound —<$—$ Spreading Ou iy 36. vt “ ae - a se Zz ERE #\2 ~<¢ +4 a ‘ 7 - inhi “ta Save Time and M hg HA | mg ebibeT atin iar: 2° a. aun.| fea Health at Home pag ave Time and Money ge $3 & posi- My through Hi Rootbeer—a fy Teeth R E BRAND | coke tn vies tive dure at Be d, Stomach sear Diseases, deligl ty Pacey of Am | teow ewledged to be the easicet and ‘best painless | oo to. palaiewe serrated = ae Page SQUI R L art allery on t, fight gat Sweats, wBEFERENOTS “Myc Gold and ta. Crowss 7 a oe we ene quite use of of Cquanal Bieele nealt cane tane ook k front w will ultimat AF pare Without pain-—Mra, Stow. Sind Wash shee av.” | 10 yeara "Me aelee'™ “i! wort guarnstand Oo crow A FEW DR. W. ier, Cincinnatt, 0. " VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There Is @ Sure Prevention of Baldness As There is of Smallpox. Pe . Fragicdhe se oe that vaccination ren- y son smallpox; or at yn er gy paver han sure! thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and Sith for TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 15 ONLY. WiTMguTPLATE: Set of Tecth..... $2.00 Bridges... .... $2.00 Best Set Special”. $4.00 Extraction, paisiess,25¢ “22k Gold Crown . . $3.08 Gold Fillings... 738 erp tad arc Ran tlh ed TERE | Protective guarantee of 16 years. Dr. Tart, pe eo lin oth co anne i NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St S@ Lady attendants. upes daily, Bvenings Uli © o'c eck. Sundar, © t 4 Take cloves. wever Ry a n ot a ; ng his

Page 5

Gb sh be . . = Z ‘ . . “5 it : 4D »~¥ y * PEN > & 4 > = i fe ’ ‘hes wet * h t ~ - r cs -— | _f ; F é ing = RN ' ; ~ * ; - - a Ss 7 “ ’ ay « . ; % hi we re F aa . = ef: ¥ ot ite * ey ° Bs air | 4 3 ; Be a ee PLS a. | oe Ry se yas ] . a 3¢ . ¥ sy 3 2 : ny ; ara Be 5 re { > ik * 5 “ 7 eS a | ‘ , . fe a. > a > S x * ‘~- f , fe : is 62 ; d a“ % 1 - : ¢ oS > ’ ? 7 " 7 : re oy — 4 7 * . See 4 » Exe - a ats . ae 4 Sie x *4 a ‘ ‘st : a aS. — b S¥ONe ‘EB, oe OLIVE ST. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE $$7.00 If you're going to housekeeping you cannot afford to overlook this offer! It’s great! The picture above gives a general idea of the styles, but you must come and see the goods themselves to really appreciate what we are giving you. Stop in tomorrow and let's go over the matter together. If you cannot ' ome during the Gay, remember we are open Saturday evening till 9:00. The People's is the One Store in all St. Louis for complete Home Outfits—at lowest prices —and on easiest terms. WITH ALL NEEDED FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES—FOR e) & 1123-1125 OLIVE €6S06083O > amet VERY EASY TERMS— $10 CASH—AND BALANCE $2 A WEEK, IR STREET. = . Ber S . 2. TRAGIC STORY IN DA KEATS TRIAL New Features to Be Dis- closed in Beautiful Girl’s Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April * —Novel in its legal aspect, remarkable in its tragical story, the trial of young Dr. Leland Door Kent for the ...uing of Ethel Blanche Din- gle, now on before Judge Sutherland in the county court. Kent’s family are supporting him strong- ly, and so, too, are his friends. His de- fense will be conducted by George Raines. An unusual plea will be made on his be- half. It will be claimed that Miss Dingle was the victim of a suicidal mania, and that the letters which are in the posses- sion of the police signed both by Miss Din- gle and by Dr. Kent in which both signify their intention to die were written, as far as Dr. Kent is concerned, without any in- tention of carrying out the plan that the letters suggested, but at he had joined the pretty nurse in writing them simply to humor her during an attack of melan- cholia and suicidal mania. Dr. Kent and Miss Dingle went to the Whitcomb House at Rochester on the night of September 14 last year. The next day they were found ~ ews side by side in the apartment. The throats of both had been cut. Dr. Kent was alive, but the girl was dead. In her hand was clasped a razor. The physician was taken to the Homeo- athic Hospital, and after a week, in which 8 life was despaired of, he finally re- covered. The air created a sengation here and in Buffalo. There the young phy- sicilan, the son of a well-to-do family and & popular post-graduate student at the Riverside Hospital, had met Miss Dingie, who was a trained nurse. Despite the fact that the physician was married and had two children, he began paying assiduous attention to the young nurse. .On his cot at the Rochester hospital the young doctor made no effort to conceal his grief for the girl’s death But when ye was able to make a coherent statement 0 the authorities he declared that Miss Dingle had first attempted to kill him and then cut her own throat. Certain features regarding the manner of the wound on the girl’s throat and the finding of a number of letters in the: room led the authorities to belleve that the - Sicilian had wounded the rl as well as himself, and that there had existed be tween the two when they sought the room in the Whitcomb House a guicide com- pact. It is upon this belief that the young physician has been charged with man- Slaughter. Murder in the first degree could not be charged, in view of the posi- tion taken by the prosecution to the ef- fect that the young woman had entered into the compact to end her life. This view of the case is legally unique, and should the trial end in a conviction there will be without question a hard fight by the defense before the court of appeals. It is rumored here that at the last min- ute, however, the district attorney may sprin Digg ok ay and wastes the man- slaug arge to one of murder, for there is talk; that he has found the = istence of a strong motive on the part of the young physician for wanting to do away with Miss Dingle, apart from the fact that he was a married man and his love affair threatened to bring about serious domestic complications, The new motive is said to be another young woman with whom Dr. Kent had fallen in love after meeting Miss Dingle. The district attorney today, however. de- nied the existence of any such factor in the case, but he did not deny the prob- ability that evidence would be introduced tending to prove that the letters supposed to have been written and signed by Miss Dingle stating her intention to end her life are forgeries. These letters, grant- ing their genuineness, would seem to prove conclusively the existence of a suicide pact between Dr. Kent and Miss Dingle. FORCED TO WELCOME KING. Saxon Office Holders and Wives Or- dered to Turn Out in Gay Attire. DRESDEN, Saxony, April 10.—King George will return here from the south May 8 and circular letters have been re- ceived by the state railroad and inland revenue authorities directing all the of- ficials, with their wives and daughters, to ap r in the streets and weloome the ng. The railroad circular requires the women to wear white dresses. The revenue authorities in their circular have required the women to wear light-colored dresses. WEDDING BEFORE GRADUATION. Barnes College Senior Weds Sister of a Classmate. An even 100 graduates of Barnes’ Medical College walked from the Odeon Thursday night with the diplomas that gave them the right to practice medicine. The spa- cious hall had been crowded with friends of the graduates, gathered té witness the exercises, William BE. Walker was awarded the firet facury — for the senior class, with Fred C. | ave second. ‘ Pex, “~~ took e ju prize; Mrs. . n, P ore prise; James W. Wells, the freshman prize, and . W. Mitchell, the "ea. ey. Dr. John D. Vin the board of ua to Mont., a etx of an- er Or va te. on end Prot, oa feaseary pane vocation of, . Tanqua the faculty : ‘Great Sale BA HPT Ne i a ATR may TS i eats - PERG wee ee OE a, Ee ee ee ee ae ed ee Mabe. ard " - “ ¥ ~~ fe Ft DS ws 4 : ~~ Sass aed — e ‘, , oc ‘7t*. ot a By - 4B: ie & 4 & + » SS ». 2 2. 2» + + + © & & + + + » » Sp aipate a « ees ke 2% In the Next Sunday a = oe é + é 4 g + Ms 4 “5 bg 7 a i op Ps ve ». = 4 mY Y 4 > q . . : P v4 cs a ra oe ee 35 oa BS PR SRS EIS ™_ —~— ae Stags S Pasi 7 - Pa 4 7 > "ss t ' ee 4S ; 4 7 > a oe SES ene + Py oo ae . — o _ — ui ail Praga windy 4 Ce Na iene oa ta ae a Braet.” el @ the » o> & > OO TE a es ’ pir Re hays : rrr ea. x a ae, . was . *. Fae b, oe 2 Ey “es es ss roe F - v ean - a of : 4 r q ee ; a “ PP ao FF —_— - y me 3, § Amin ob ae TO @ Mh r » We hole i Lage ete ask re repeey . pop nes. de Gl Ko ee ee - fa

Page 6

te i 4 we Ne ie IQUE RS 2 . AO Te PAE Ba a ‘ eh ten % et a. SP, soe ae pn eh EAE as AN Me OED se A ANGOLA WADE > oo eae ‘ ~ wie : 2 Mae SOEs A Seay — = aes am , ‘ as ™ ’ age “ . % ~ “ a am - - . . " - ‘ ~ a c , wre de Ses oral tet eae Pye ey MA Tee ae oS ee LEO rs ss i oe ar F hy | oe ae a ee 3 ae an ee a Re ee —— a : ee ee “oo is ae — fae sayy > ees See > ea ae ee ie a r 7 7 : b m4 ee le No OR OE ee « Pees Fe et : - Si cet ger 4 ; t oP sh, 1 > - hel a a ¥ — e | i : 2 : ad é se roe d ; ‘ 1s : s Se oe , en ; i hd 3 ; Pucks v :*. ee ‘a ’ Be Fe iy ‘ : : , , : = : CAAA SS : S eC : 3 i z iG e ' m , § * » i . , : ite! ' s i GOVERNOR DAVIS The Arkansas House Nearly Passes Report Against Him on Murphy Charges. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WAN UE SR . LITTLE ROOK, Ark., April 10.—After de- YR og Qo °o9 eee 4 gave ooh ter a ee vg Lg yg 4 -§ cutout. We invite inspection of the ful a dee io sep epee ge at — , ty how to remove the iron from 8 . ) repository which are queted at the same prices yeu u! our paber was working, for, Stupp Bros: | [ile tory and generalomice in Columbus, Obie. A comparison will show thesuperior From Saturday, April |! 1, Until Saturday, Sept. 26. streets, and was caught {n the fall of part Py quality of material and workmanship, aud of a bridge. The ether workmen could not remove t iron untii Haber told them n out. + Sued : Oo how. He died soon after a 70 KEEP IN GOOD TRIM avV I I hh His home was at 2026 South street. MUST LOOK WELL TO THE ; C OD S OQ fi Burglar Brushes by Woman. — QONDITION OF THE SKIN. wor peuliaade- quency, Wie natin’ Gorgelt BE TAKEN WITH =| lice arrived, but he brushed past her and , io’ f with a companion ran away. Mrs. hn \ : hen she hea range t No more breaking ‘of bluing bottles any ky ccammanien nine not No more streaking ef clothes; _ oS eee ee No more dreading ef washda ~ —— — y Asks Court ughter Which adds to the housekeepers’ woes, James ime : Mure phops B. Maguire of Ferguson has in- ~ 216e Were. BY USING=— - stituted habeas corpus proceedings in the | caets of sella Power ca z > = ¥. toe 2 o_o 4 = ¥ eo . P > > * . > | . * P ' . County courts to get possession of) n Back | | nt Exta May Magui “ A be ep he , : ‘te Mar ° ; , , ’ . ~~, St. . ’ — : rT a 5 N : ’ ¥ x ¢ 1) y : , * - F : p 4 ae : : . “Wii os men petite Fe ait ae Nee . oe re: es ie # 4 : ‘ Fo Se CR eg Lat te pee = eo Gee) 2 . how? ‘wie

Page 7

e Ha be Z the » : ‘ 5 =" ae "FAMOUS CORN C ORN COOK DEAD. The collector has pow er "es Qnable alt hen of Pests ® s Exposition Fame license fees if the license ts not obtained S Away. L. B. West of New York will shortly; CHICAGO, April 10,— viaes ‘ ‘have an opportunity in court to give his Mrs. Mood as to the rights of partons to on which a contract is en. Bush of the the’ complaint a tee warrant has been i, Green River hephalt- k, Some time of fhe nal mem- onal Aacocation’ of Colored many years was its vice- bers of the Nation omen an president. a No Trouble at Yalu River. of eS. Hose Pet 3 10. ‘ay no. tre yer here ‘ager arrived f Te the matter on harged, a went into the Thured 4 * Se ‘ed to be allowed to = ut it WALL STREET STIRRED _ BY FIRST NEWS OF IT ednes- —in our great the canthnal. rao: moment it was oF tre to him, aqoorein é, he : = = aes = any $3.00 shoe in the ay Pennsylvania’s Control of B. & 0. and price. 9 060 Proposed Gould Merger Are Among ae en cats Apes the Interests Possibly Affected by Broad Decision. ford as Means of Bringing April 1. The fee ts due Jan. 1. sm | Attorney Griggs Declares De-| ine tcenses tor ua Cloak Department. STATING HALF BLOCr Sei pair» rays ara 7 Sere nia art Aha atte Amariess tangy wi groans troupe - Sean ME het) nee cision of Court Affects sn = Several Combinations, — a ! OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT With the Greatest Electrical Display a AY MISSES’ SHOES, genuine vici kid, ex~ HATS TRIMMED FREE F PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE: ee 89c In Our Large sits Dept, Bs FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS 3 GRAND DISPLAY OF LADIES’ EASTER AT me My ~TNITO ON NERS GRUDGE LICERS Corn ip deed’ at at ihe — age oft bicycles and vehicles of all sorts that horse TA atkins er aake te Ever in the City. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, AT “7 LOWEST AND aia ECONOMIC PRICES. scapes ri MANY ROADS ALTERATIONS FREE Ladies’ Easter Suits, Skirts and Waists. e+e ere ee eww ee eae eee AFFECTS ALL, SAYS GRIGGS “If the decision stands the admin- istration will be forced to instruct the attorney-genera) to proceed against every railroad and trade con- solidation affecting competition that has taken place in the last 13 years.’ batrietyp ————————? of coats. EW YORK, April 18.—The sole topic of conversation around the Waldorf and other hotels and cafes frequented by the Wall street contingent teday is the North- ; ern Securities decision, which fell like a Splendid in every detail—Splendid mate: Seuhane’ tak ik Rentonty: su: Mar Same ‘tial — Splendid workmansbip — Splendid and, while it was generally thought that range of styles—@plendid scale of reason: able prices—and a splendid stote to visit even if pou Don’t buy. Che erbibition is worth pour while. die now offer coats of Pongee, Co- vert, Voile, Silk the decision would not entirely uphold the $12, $15, $18, $22.50, $25 and up company, it was undouptedly much more A A Criterton far-reaching in its terms than was ex- pected, Cloaks Suits CGHaists 406 J2orth Wroadwap. = Children's Straw § Wide brim with am bang vat streamers, hid} ue, eee aE os BUR , When the news was firet received, there LIk was a scramble to unload, which wag fol- ed lowed by a reaction, which was the re- sult that perhaps it might be a blessing in disguise. The market has been lately flooded with new issues and merger rumors and many think that the lack of interest displayed by the public has been caused by these new combinations and that if the roads were left to operate on individual lines that the outsiders, which are really the backbone of Wall street operations, would get in again. According to former Attorney-General Griggs, who is the counsel for the North- ern Securities Co., the scope of the de- cision was entirely different from what was expected. “If this decision is upheld it seems that Congress can tell a man what lf can buy and can forbid a man from purchasing what may be owned by another.”’ In the opinion of Mir. Griggs, the de- geraniums, chiffon, nament; value; ter week bon--$5 va 2 OH raine— — week @&s ee ee ric hiGOREN’s S vimana wih foulsine sil — - lowers; we Raster ‘special NWETIAN LADIES’ SUIT (like cut), in all- SUIT (like out), trimmed with wool serge, collariess jacket, satin and inlaid strappi of sined with fan- collarless jacket, bishop - Tan ge Ry A. skirt elaborately 7 Shs, Be trimmed with sieeve tab effect SILK MONTE cape collar, trimmed with cream ap- plique LADIES’ SKIRTS, all-wool broad- heer ee, trimmed, egyier $5 grad y] 95 RE free ' LADIES' SsvUITS (like out), LADIES’ ALL-WOOL VE homespun Venetian and Serge, | blouse coat to be worn open or | closed, cape collars trimmed with tabs—skirt made inp the newest effect LADIES’ BURST 8 with yoke carey omy Ae ‘ <1 Abe 4 re ald Xe nee et ee aes : . : ? . “ak | 5 ne ¥en ee See it Ee ere ef e PRE ky eS od a age a] aF oe as - , ot 7 7 CPS “ +3 Pog se" ae A ; a 4 +, v7 ‘* - mtb $< oe v he? ee .; ” 7 “ +. a ~ 7 « ‘ , - ’ “ ré .. ng 4 - tx "7; ’ c a 5 e * % ‘ ar ky SILK WAISTS, ular $5 grade; Friday NOVELTIES IN LACE ORGAN- DY AND SHEER LINEN WAISTS, elaborately trimmed, regular $7.00 grade, Fri- day reg- CARLO—Large 10 SUN- bishop = sleeve, IBS, Amsterdam, double 2 oe pe ye Pd Diack ne ane with 2 Real clasp, back, and all colors; value French kid, 2- embroidered black, white Slabest a love on earth or the price Say lea. cle bh) Sa ae ae LO Cheah NA: dhe ART og LADIES’ SILK FINISHED WHITE OXFORD WAISTS, ellu- orately embroidered silk, O58 : he ie er a 2 Pg es ae r¢ sit — . at, ow ia , YW oaeee So s6 A AM ERIM Omit tN Ss RI RE Te TS ee : GENS ee regular ie grade; grape designs—hand- some shades Pie Fl Peo) ae a ‘= Fi Veet Across the way, Mermed @ Jaccard.| WRINKLING AVOIDED. : TENT leather shoes usually break where they wrinkle. * The average Dress shoes wrinkles and looks old the second day it is worn. | 4 Because few Dress shoes are shaped on lasts ‘modeled to avoid wrinkling. Patent leather is the most difficult of all leathers to mold closely at the lower part of the instep, where the smallest fulhess causes wrinkles. . | crack the enamel. Regal Dress shoes are shaped on special lasts, so the forepart of foot maintains a contin- uous tension on the Patent leather, thus mini- mizing live Oak leather soles. The enamel is handled as carefully as glass, and shaped with as much patience and ‘skill as if Regal Dress shoes were designed to sell at $10.00 per pair instead of $3.50. This is why the 36 Easter Dress styles, now on sale, hold their shape so well. on post card request, Few Makers attempt to thus mold it, be- cause great care must then be exercised, and much time and expense taken, in order not to wrinkling. They are made of the best materials money can buy, viz: Heyls German Patent Calf, with Ra cision, if upheld, will reach every con- solidation and combination of both rall- road and trade interests that have been made. “Do you hold,” Mr. Griggs was asked, “that this decision covers other rallroad consolidations, such as the Pennsylvania's control of the Baltimore & Ohio and the New York Central's ownership of the West Shore?”’ “I can see no distinction whatever,’ re- plied Mr. Griggs. “If the decision stands, the administration will be forced to in- struct the attorney-general to proceed against every railroad and trade consolida- tion affecting competition that has taken place in the last 13 years. In his brief for the defendants Mr. Griggs said that an adverse decision such as has been rendered would ‘‘taint with il- legality unnumbered millions of capital stock and bonds issued upon railroad mer- gers and consolidations,”’ and that ‘‘finan- cia] chaos would result.’ The announcement that an appeal would be taken was received with little interest. According to well posted legal authorities it will be at least two years before an appeal decision can be rendered, during which period all coengy | deals of the na- ture of the Northern Securities will be necessarily suspended. Both Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hill are known to be men of. large resources other than from a financial standpoint, and it is not doubted but what they will use every ef- fort to find a plan which will circumvent the decision of the court. Already it is talked that a company will be formed abroad to carry out the plans which have been upset by this decision. The Gould securities were decidedly af- fected on the exchange as it is a well- known fact that plans were well under way for the consolidation of the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific and Cotton Belt lines. As these lines are partly com- petitive roads, thd decision affects them directly. In. the case of other proposed mergers, notably the Rock Island-'Frisee combination the lines are not as directly competitive, but the decision is so far reaching that it is not at all that it will be construed to refer them William H. Moore, the directing spirit in Rock Teland affairs, is quoted as saying that the decision will in no way affect the deal, as the lines are neither competing nor parallel. The members of the Southern Pacific pool show much elation over the decision be- eause it is a direct ruling on the point which was involved fn their late fight with the Harriraan interests, the Keene people saying that this will effectually prevent the Union Pacific, as a road, from dominat- ing the operation of the Southern Pacific. Tne Pennsylvania is one of the lines whieh will be most affected by the far- reaching ints of the decision. The Penn- sylvania the largest holder of the se- curities of other railroads in the United States, and if it is upheld by the supreme court it will practically mean the disinte- gration of the Pennsylvania system. In spite of the flumry that has been caused by the decision, many receive it with relief as the uncertainty of the out- come of the suit has been an unsettling factor in the market for a long time. The fact that today is acholiday on the ex- change is also looked on as fortunate. as the radical nature of its text might pos- sibly make today another “Black ri- day” rather than the present “Good Fri- day.” Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to ~— mer for my Easter shoes, ARREST SALVATION BAND. Paterson Police T Members of Re- ligious Army Into Custody. PATERSON, N. J., April 10.—Maj. Dun- ham and all his Salvation Army band have bee’ arrested while holding a street meet- ing here. They were taken to the police station where they were charged with dis- orderly conduct. On promising to appear in the police wont when wan they were of the have been re- pee eee Me | by the E ei shat com- p “for tlocking’ hee et epg ge — aj unham, eclar pO in or “neee” to use de had , J. P. MORGAN AND J. J. HILL TO PASS THROUGH THiS CITY. unlikely to Is hit every time by Great, crisp wheat flakes, flavored with maple syrup, then thoroughly and uniformly 4 of Public Favor apl-Flake steam-cooked—tready to eat. A generous package for 15 cents. The only pure cereal food giving the necessary phos- phates, hydrates and nitrates for human nutrition. to the taste and so readily assimilated it is the ideal feod for those troubled with stomach infirmities—and the best food in the world for everybody. Try it—you can’t enjoy such a good article too soon. Do not accept substitutes, insist qn getting Maplt-ftake, The progressive grocer has it. HYGIENIC FOOD CO,, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. » The Peoples Food Delightful pure Something Many Lung Sufferers Are Told They Cannot Hope to Be. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s Message of Hope to Victims | of Lung Trouble, Hacking Coughs and Wasting The evidence that Vinol is the greatest cough and lung medicine ever prescribed is accumulating daily. Our latest report is that from a man in Pennsylvania, who tells in his own words over his signature et how Vinol cured him of lung trouble. e remarkable thing about the action of Vinol is its promptness. Hardly does the patient take a single dose when he begine to feel better. One bottle pigele far Bee, the road to hea th. that I must write you and tell|n ~ of the great good your medicine has me. I can hardly express my thanks for what your Vinol suffered terribly with en, done for me. |! thought I would never get wel vient ‘tery recurnmended inol I feel like a new man. I'll never fail to recommend your Vinol to those who are suffering. You may use this testimonial if you wish, .” James Y. Arndt, Middletown, Dauphinee Co., Pennsylvania. We want every one with a cough, bron- chitie or effects‘of grip, pneumonia, ty- phoid fever or other acute ; overy- THE KIND OF FRAMES|, To be used is very much a matter of taste. It is important, t gh that the frames set pro rly on nose and at the right distance aie the Eyes; That the lenses be per- AMUSEMENTS. STAN DARD. wi 44 THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS D L TRANS-ATLAN | ic % pth 2 Na a Attraction—OITY Next OLYMPIC “MARY. rr) INNERING of Frank MeKee, in CENTURY—"S84'4far. MR. hg: MURPHY In a Comedy y A Superlative anu ir Jom pan MI DOROTHY a ER. LULU GLASER OPERA Ch In the Pasig opera success, by DOLLY VARDEN," wee dainty and fascinating of! wy \ bs = F2-3 BY ‘oles. We Atenas rota GRAND 2 i Might Prices, 350, MURRAY and MACK =——s Basses Mat.—Brothers 2 NUNS Se Next Saa. Met.—"A -* feetly ‘centered, and how are you to know when some, one is WE NEVER guess. Glasses Right, Good Sight. EGGERT & FISHER, 2S end : —. <0 * ad is oo a s - SS eee ae

Page 8

He Says It t . 4 = Pith 2 sray Jacket on my back I abated t 2 aie eottrane and discredit upon themselves, sm . iy '- eHIcaco, April 10.—At Z « a - sd AS ao Be de Ng ae eae hay eey: ae ee Sa NiPc = ale RST ae SG . . ad . | . 3 x : * « _- ‘ pay F 4 “ 3 : ’ - @ = ze FF -— - = = F £ 7 é a I p et t Fe = & be x Ad - F ee : , a % . > YF . ‘ eg § 3 ; . 4 4 > - : a X = ¥ - 7 N cr) PROBLEM Can Be Solved by Time and Evolution ee Only. : EG : the annual Henry banquet of the Hamilton Club, Watterson of Louisville spoke on the Negro question. He ; % eae up to regard the institution ‘of African slavery as & monstrous evil. of my abhorrence of it. realized that the negro Deis nok fully realized ke Mo - the r fowl; act to his rehabilitated Plena oe: A he constitu- orth and od faith to hel suffrage is a i e 7 agree: —— p 1 to it. It is a ure “ eran the Vouthern whites will not have 1 bettering of his condition, and in _ f property, ng with he has made wondrous progress last five and thirty years; and, rela- eater progress at the South than e could not have done thi thy and co-operation o of self-government, a of the agitation which in a state of perpetual excitement, with no healthful public opinion to moder- ate it, and has been made the sport and of political exigency, always selfish, Gnd with respect to him more or less vis- jonary and heedless. ’ “The negro can never become in any beneficient, or genuine sense, an integral and recognized part of the body politic, eg throuveh the forces of evolution, tag: are un waptediy at were, put + agp . of the case must nee o Seo es uty stow. wnere tnere is ofe Negro fit for citizenship. there are myriads of negroes wholly unfit. The hothouse process has been tried and it has failed. “Tf, invested with every right enjoyed ‘by the whites, the blacks, ni in all else, have brought corruption into 4s it not a kind of madness further to press artificial methods, which, however, justified theoretically from educational look outs in i . lowa and wisconsin, fall hel es to the ground { ntheir practical appli- cation to the semi-barbarous toilers in the cotton fields and corn lands of Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. An expedition under control of Mr. Bakenstein fas started for the Himalayas with the intention Fi ——. to the highes point in the world, Vv TAR ‘ ’ ee ae “ SRR tial FR EAR | T'S 2 git Tel Nea ar So ett et a agen en vie Be oe oe es a eel a. oe “ap x ne eae GEE ine ere Ra eg Fe + ai * : > - 4 fe . 4 . »* » +. + » +, » © 2 5 © © © © © © 6» + © © © © © 4 & © ££ & ££ £ & & & & © & & 6 6 + & i a a ea as i as SALVETER & STEWART’S STORE NEWS FOR EASTER. 217-219 N. BROADWAY. >, A» & © es fF 7 ¢ Men’s Easter Clothing. Men will find it decidedly to their advantage to see our complete new stocks of Spring Apparel before purchasing their Easter Suits or Top Coats. ly tailored from the most fashionable suitings and overcoatings, and have a distinctly dressy appearance that appeals to men who are very critical in matters of personal appearance. Spring Suits, $15.00 to $35.00. Spring Top Coats, +, +.» ha, _» D2 A, o ss 6 & ». +++, dp Aan tediediody prdipoeSry e@e¢Cte?e6mFrfewreremTFrehmhcrmhUCPCUWY eeescrTyrT FF 1001-1003 OLIVE ST. The Stein-Bloch lines are careful- $15.00 to $30.00. Easter Neckwear. Now’s the time that men begin to haunt the shop windows. The Easter tie occupies the same relative importance in man’s mind as the Easter bonnet does in that of women. Many men of critical taste come straight to our furnishing goods section, where there’s such a profusion of new things to select from. 50c to $3.00. Men’s Hats. Our showing of men’s Hats for spring is a gathering of the very latest and most approved shapes, and moreover, our prices represent a saving of fully one-third the prices asked by the exclusive hatters. For newest style hints in men’s hats you must see our un- excelled showing. 217-219 N. BR OADWAY. 1001-1003 OLIVE ST. ~"S2 eet eoanee ee ~* ¢ 2° e686 *° . > Open a checking eae @. ‘KEPW Bh epee pS sabe te : a ve ot 4 > 1 wy "= 4 er ae 3 le : eae | Ie : ¥ ’ aA be ae in : ; 3 = 4 o « ge ‘ — ms ; ae 4 ‘ the newspa- uld be) aie : atti SHHany : i 5 We The Mont (Mex! steel ast. with a capil of about $4,000 000. . In which several weal on the Oot of ae eee ne Oe mon duce 500 tons a day. . : m: Hol “ m. am, ae with a population of 4500, bas 17 WY, a STLOUIS MO = CLOAK AND S Second Floor DEPARTMENT. Main Store. B5 garments—others are tastily trimmed Women's §7.50 Women's $8.75 Women's $10.00 Women's $12.00 Women’s $13.50 Women's $15.00 Women's $18.00 Silk Coats Silk Coats Silk Coats Silk Coats Rilk Coats Silk Coats ad Better Store $3.75 for Women’s $7.50 Silk Coats. Fine Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silk Coats in all the latest stvles—Blouse, Monte Carlo and Louis XV—both trimmed and plain—some are all black for elderly ladies and mournin white silk laces and fancy braids—some are unlined, others are lined in both black and white siiks and satins—all are high class, up-to-date garments that have been manufactured dur- ing the past *-» days and will be sold tomorrow (Saturday) at almost one-h*™-regular prices—as follows: (Blouses and Monte (Monte Carlos). (Blouses and Monte (Blouses and Monte (Blouses and Monte (Blouses and Monte Silk Coats (Blouses and Louls XV styles) are Peter Thomson, English Military, Norfolk, Monte Carlo, double-breasted box, the new less coat Mohair, Cheviot, Melton, Covert, Venetian, Broadcloth and fancy mixtures. COLORS are red, white, black, cream, navy, brown, castor, royal, green and tan. TO BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS: $ 3.00 for Girls’ 4.00 for Girls’ 6. 5.650 for Girls’ 7. 6.765 for Girls’ 10. 7.60 for Girls’ 12. 10.00 for Girls’ 16. 12.75 for Girls’ 18 Another good bit of merchandising was the purchase of a large manufacturer’s entire stock and overproduction of Blouse, Monte Carlo and Louis XV Silk Coats at about one- as «(half regular pices. with both black an white, tan and combinations of black and fu geeate for Spring and Summer re) ‘ BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT OR COSTUME HER .anp PAY WHEN YOU CAN Men’s and Boys Dept. . Suits in all colors and styles— $5.00 up to $20.00 Pants—in every size and color $2.0 Suits to Order— FOR + aga $2.00 up. A fine line of Suits from $1.50 up to $5.00 Ladies’ & Misses’ Dept. Our Ladies’ Tailor Made Suit WAISTS, JACKETS, SHOES, Ete. OUR SYSTEM OF SELLING = YOU = A Complete Line of Hats and Shoes. Because have money is no reason why you should not have = = ee Girls’ Sample Coats a '4 Off!f _ We have provided great bargains for Easter Saturday’s immense business. The purchase of several : large sample lines of Girls’ Coats in sizes 4 to 14 years at a good discount from the manufacturer's regular prices will enable us to crowd our Girls’ and Misses’ department to overflowin * high-class tailored garments, made of best materials and made better than regular stock garments. STYLES and many other new and popular styles. MATERIALS are Peau de Soie, Taffeta and g. These are all i, \\ re 3 ? é. . we se ~~: 7 ~¥

Page 9

i a OT eee a ee pe Cry 2 Pork im the state o of @ labor union to order a strike has New York Court Decides | That Is Not a Legal Cause, NEW YORK, April 10.—One of the most important legal decisions ever announced on the question of the right just been handed down by the appellate division of the supreme court. It is in effect that a labor union has mot the right to order its.men to quit work where they are in receipt of wages demanded by the organization and where iMere is no attempt to employ nonunion workers, but where the only question over whieh there is any difference is a refusal of the employer to recognize the union or *%% Bi the ai ae PY, —-—— - Op as LOUIS STREET CAR PASSENGERS A hee oie ae v . eee a “ay 4 : che - : * ; i= oe "h’- £PiRee , ; ' 3 . mF Se : ay 4 mca” S hee Mast s - er . a - + i whe = waite +s a ceteocting eee ers eaadenias ‘ ¥ . 7 ' ‘ e oO _GE T CARBON DIOXIDE DIET FOR L UNGS its ‘répres sentative. Mme. Yale’ Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULT'S ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC Sells on [lerit and not on Sensa- tional Advertising. _A Hair Invigorator — just what its name implies. It sup- plies nourishment, the ele- ments of growth, which, when absorbed by the hair, strength- ens and beautifies it in the same way that sap glorifies the “foliage of a tree. Even where the follicles are seemingly Taced, if the scalp is massaged daily with Mme. Yale’s Hair “ Tonic, a vigorous. growth will ’ be produced. It has honestly earned its title of “the great hair grower.” It stimulates ' the most stunted growth and makes the hair magnificently healthy and beautiful. By its use women can provide them- ‘selves with a trailing mantle of hair—woman’s natural rai- ment, her birthright. Mme, Yale's Hair Tonic is prized equally by men and - women, particularly when the ~hair begins to weaken or fade Cures baldness, grayness, splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases of the hair, scalp and beard. One appli- cation usually ‘stops hair fall- ‘ing. A nursery requisite; no mother should neglect to use it for her boys and girls ; when the hair is made strong in childhood it remains proof nst disease and retains its vigor and youthfulness throughout life. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonicisa colorless, fragrant, delightful hair dressing; neither sticky, gritty nor greasy; makes the hait soft, fluffy and glossy. ; no artificial coloring ; "would not soil the whitest hair ; restores original color by in- _yigorating the scalp and re- establishing normal circulation and proper distribution of the ' live coloring matter. Beauti- _ ful hair redeems the plainest ‘countenance, and any one can secure it by usin Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic. Now in three ‘sizes; prices $1.00, 50 cents and 25 cents. CONSULTATION FREE. Lincs. Yale may be consulted by mall Yale's books on the subjects of a i be ¥ ; ee t *- - oT at ¢ Ngee public making its wants proper authorities. Bg Ad. Ww Atmosphere of Trolley Con- veyance Suggestive of Cal- cutta’s Black Hole. Highteen cubic feet of air. That is what the 8t. Louis street car companies provide for each passenger. Once upon a time two nations were: en- gaged in war. One was civilized, the other semi-barbaric—at least in its notions of revenge. The semibarbaric one captured some prisoners. In order to torture them, it shut them in a prison where little or no) alr was supplied. The story of their horrible death is told in almost all books on physiology and hy- giene. The amount of air supplied to pas- sengers on crowded cars is but one remove from that given to the Englishmen who died in the Black Hole of Calcutta. Health Commissioner Starkloff said in re- gard to the amount of air that should be given persons: “In lodging houses the limit should be 400 cubic feet of air to each per- son. It would be better if that limit was raised to 600." High Pulse prey Is Induced. ee: The difference between 18 and 400, not to say 600, is rather large. Experts who have made a study of the street car conditions say that the effect of lack of air on street car passengers is rapid, irregular breath- ing, high pulse and a tendency toward higher temperature. Of course, this is cor- reeted as soon as the passenger gets into the open air, but the effect remains in the system. ere a@& man compelled to live in a place where there were only 18 cubic feet of air, he would be ill and near to doath in legs than an hour. On a St. Louis street car he has so many fellow sufferers that he forgets to com- plain. Hse practices football tactics try- ing to get on the car, then does acrobatic stunts while the motorman tries the brake or turns a ourve. Should he chance to be seated, he takes turns holding the differ- ent persons whom lurches of the car de- = in his lap. If standing, he gets icked and crowded and jerked until he doesn’t Know whether he is wearing his own overcoat or that of the man three feet ahead of him. Usually he is too thankfu] that he {s not g woman to say a word. The women of t. Loufs suffer more on the crowded street cars than their brothers. Besides having to suffer from lack of air, besides having their hats knocked in and out and a half dozen other direc- ticns, besides having their skirts jerked and tramp led on worse than if they were in the wildest of mg! sales, women are often compelled to listen to language not fit for any ears. The language is that of men who have been caused to forget their respect for women because of the bad ven- tilation or the demoralizing effect of the ‘crowd. Bome cars receive their ventilation when the doors are opened, while some poor un- fortunates tightly wedged in the cnter of the car wade toward the door. The open door gives cold air and perhaps lets out some of the inside mixture, but its purify- ing effeot is not great. Ninety-Four in Single Car. St. Touls strest cars are on an average 86 feet long, & feet wide and 10 feet high at their greatest height. Allowing for the space at the sido of the cairs, the average height of the cars is 7% feet. This gives each car an average breathing space of 2160 cubic feet. The average car has a seating capacity for forty persons and standing room for as many more as will attempt to crowd in. From an average taken from records, a number of $4 was found to be the average number of persons riding on crow cars during the busy hours in the morning and evening. Allawing for the air displaced by car fix- tures and passengers’ bodies, not more than 18 cubic feet of aid remains for each person. Mrs, Louis Marion McCall, in speaking of the present condition of street cars, said: “T can see no way out of the difficulty except the addition of mora cars to the service, especially during the tusy hours. I think that when a car te once filled, that is when all its seats are taken, that the car should stop for no more passengers, but should go on. ae we are to blame for the crowds. I have heard con- ductors request persons about to get on the car to wait until another car, less crowded, came Passengers seldom heed such requests. “The crowded cars add to their other in- conveniences, the fact that they are not clean. Little rivers of tobacco juice are under the seats, and one can scarcely keep one's clothing from wiping up the floor. It might be well if portions of the car were reserved for ladies. “That part of the car, TI can assure you, would be kept clean and the bad results think if the women of Louls would speak to thelr husbands about spitting in cars, that nulsance could oe easily abated. The Civic I viemyent League is en- deavoring to ve an enactment passed that will cause persons breaking certain ov Ft the Board of Heartn to be fined. help the street car situation. _ demand for more cars must come from ublic. If that demand is made aden y emphatic, I think, the request will be affirmatively answered.” Open Doors i “ a Blessing. s tad Mrs. John W. Day. wife of the pastor of the Church of the Messiah, approved of the sentiments expressed by Mrs. McCall. Especially did she commend the idea of the ° ' mae ye known oe, ‘oon down to theo; Rites te Bes Sa bee Pets - A aah shee ry a4 worteg tre di . *¥ the doors are seldom closed. They can't be shut, for if they were, some persons would be cut in two. The persons are so jammed on the cars that every available place is taken wp. “Should you happen to get on the wrong car, you must take chances of going to —————— eee oe the end of the line before you can ask the conductor, he is so busy trying to get through the aisle that is no aisle. ‘Sometimes you ask the conductor for a transfer, and before he gives it to you other duties cal] him and he forgets. Then you've broken a rule, and you're lucky if 7 —- -——— _ —_ Se bem 4 i roa gr side} re gies “CA RRIED INF ~~ , — i ae a; Li rl mt jis, 5 Ee _ = Presents to Miss Neilson in View of Approaching Mar- riage to Reginald Vanderbilt Are Taken to Newport Safety Vaults in Disguise. NEWPORT, R. I., April 10.~In.a paste- board bandbox, that appeared to contain nothing more valuable than a new hat, the $200,000 worth of jewels wh'ch has been pre- sented to Miss Cathleen Neilson as wedding eX te. have been brought here from New 0 The package was under the care of Chief of Police Richards of Newport. Reginald ‘Vanderbilt went to Wickford and mét the party, which was driven ra idly to the Aquidneck bank, where the jewels were placed in a safe deposit vault. In the vault ed box was me to afford oo Pome - a opportunity to inspect e jewels The presents were removed from the Neilson residence In New York under a strong guard of detectives and rivate watchmen. Fv ghee only Chie ards went to the train. Next Tuesday the resents will be tawen to Arleigh. eilson's cottage, for a to intimate friends of the Pf gy ne ¥en Neilson familes. They be k under heavy ‘guard until ye t wer. ding. you get a iransfer at all. The trensfers themselves might be Chinese laundry tick- ets, as far as reading them is concerned. Yet you must know if gour transfer is correct, “When you get into a crowded car it Is 60 pleasant to fall over the coupler that is kept just before the door of the car. { have tripped over couplers three times since last spring, and each time have hurt my ankle. The crowded cars are the cause of other evils than physical ones. The crowd seems to have a demoralizing effect. “My only solution to the problem is more cars. More cars would mean less nersons for one conductor to manage, and other matters might receive more attention.” Excuse me, Craymer, [ must go to Boeh- mer for my Easter shoes. Kerchief Stops Bullet. The particular brand of cartridges and revolvers used by Farmer John Buford of Ellisville, St. Louis County, might do for sham battles, but they would not do for ®resident Roosevelt in hunting big game. Buford tried a square shot at his brother- in-law, Jesse Hewitt, from the rear, and hit, the mark, but even at 20 paces the bul- let did not penetrate a handkerchief He- witt was carrying in his pocket. Buford has given bond to appear to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kill Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to Boeh- mer for my Easter shoes. WASHINGTON’S HATCHET FOUND | #2 Fresh meats, unless in th of the animals, containi Queer Little Antique Is Discovered by Workmen at His Mother’s Home— It May Be the Cherry ' Tree Article. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., April 10.—In making repairs to the old house in Fredericksburg where Mary, the mother of George Wash- ington, lived and died, and where the father of his country often visited, a little hatchet of antiquated pattern has been found. Workmen in renovating one of the rooms discovered the little hatchet, all covered with rust. It was of a pattern In use many, many years ago. The rumor was at once startel that it was the historic weapon with which Washington made his memor- able attack on the cherry tree and in con- nection with which he made his first and lasting reputation for veracity. It is probable that the hatchet will be presented to the Mount Verson Memorial Association, to be treasured at Washing- tion's beautiful home on the Potomac along with the many other Washington relics that are stored there. . fo aes a eT eee. NAB gw aE Cesena ert ; ; eee + “ph ix AB mg Rr . 2 ‘ e * oy . = x | x - ¥, y “a of _ a 2 ‘ Mrs. | ivate exhibition a “ . Sy am 4 a eee oP Ane * - t "tT tatoes may hav PT resh fruit if plan stan Notices to this exchision of t vines, grape: J Live | plants or pa or Sopdaate used for santinn or Ps i as effect the departments at Wash departments in th hese subject to al yh ty Sees n. Potatoes or any sack in which Artificial! p areciee of t. repared sweet substances, sweet BDLI'ZABETH., the spreadin the Central lroad ment into a pond der the engine. taken to a hoepita fireman and a oli. track and p pom 8 2 agwn a od oday. The man were buried The brakeman out alive, but died > soon after By THREE BURIED BY ENGINE. N, *e April Owl of th @ rate, He New - ne ee ee gree Clothes For Men and Boys. Not within the bounds of one store anywhere is there a stock of Easter Clothing more extensive, more varied, or so representative of all that’s good in Men’s and Boys’ Apparel as the one we have gathered this Spring from America’s ation and benefit of St. Louisans. The absolute foremost tailors, and now display for the consider- certainty. that at this store there is nothing but new goods, in all grades, rightly made, right in Style, at the lowest prices ever quoted in St. Louis for parallel qualities, has given The Easter season and ai all other times. Model its foremost position, and will hold it there this suits money domestic priced stuts at S7.50. can buy, our finer suits is cut and made by hand, Singly of the choicest imported and fabrics. have the style and ‘individuality that only hand work can give—the close fitting, smooth collar, the perfect ‘ graceful trousers, that critical dressers demand—these will be found in one exceptionally strong line of suits at... Men’s Finest Suits. Out of this immense stock we can suit any man, starting from the best of the low From $14.75 to $25 we offer the most perfectly tailored made. either ready-made or custom They 314. Every garment of ‘hang” of the coat, the 79 to $25 ‘Suits. lined ; Unfinished 'Worsteds, spuns; all in the approved spring styles and finely tailored, Young Men’s Suits. realized the demand of young men for the extremely We prepared for them as no other store has done. tains the very newest and best suitings of the season, from $6 to $20—prices, however, which do not do justice to the values they stand for. we call attention to a strong line of Black Thibets and Blue Serges, half silk serge lined; Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Home- eee CYL stylish Long Pants Our stock con- In particular, A superb sists of Norfolks, Thompsons, in fine clay worsteds, terials; these line of Boys’ Suits for Easter con- Sailor Norfolks, Double-Breasted Suits, Suits, with vests, and a natty made with 2-button coat, side or regular pockets, and belt of same 10u- fancy worsteds, serges and fancy mixtures—choice Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. We will show tomorrow a new Pants Suits, just unpacked, comprising Nor- Sailors, Breasted Suits and 3-piece Suits, with vests. These are in homespins, serges, fine worsteds and scotches, lined with serge and mohair— excellently trimmed, stylish and dress y—choice Peter 3-piece Outing Suit, roll collar, folks, long $4.75 lot of Knee Peter Double- Thompsons, Suits. “see” $3.75 to $10 Confirmation Suits. Test our stock as thoroughly as you wish—com pare it with any in this city—you'll find nowhere else such splendid qualities and values. beautifully tailored and perfect fitting—Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, ported Clays and popular Serges—in blue and black— “gree 94.75 to $11.50 “a $6 to $20 Suits. of suits, Im- Thousands Workingmen will find here the World’s Best Overclothes—Sweet, Orr & Co.’s—guaranteed, “a new garment if a butzon comes off ora seam rips.” \ nee ae as Sid Pet, ee ees i ; ue Por he? ee ar oe ey P Lheee RIE sc) is ean eS eR ee 3 ¥ ~~ att Na Fe aie ee * =% u ed ae $tetae em : : oy . : i " ie . ae ny iylg ‘eis ar 4 et ee : » b>” x ame PP: ‘ oe ERE oy ee ee ~ 7" ee eae Li > : : em -_- = —_~ — RG RA Rr ote. - Tie nats Sealy : 2 ~ ie 7 oa ties |

Page 10

SP Sin a9 1, galt & ie [ity ee os; ae FR Be Case 22 Tea aaah ty RE i vf ; ea " Aue rg 7 . . a ¢ A . wh a ; 6 siethieeeha en a JIS. POST a nocarcvonn Nan 2 J in creel Ee heen ad cm a ide ~ ene ae oe ATT RRR eneaE amt RR OEE Ra Ba A. SOE MA AT Pt NOPD AO al A OO ME nt —TWOMEN fe TIS HOW OUT OF DISTRESS 1 arama wing ig beg were Wwe ee 10. te aeetice ‘ of St. Louis for Their Gener. in Holdover. vt a riot at an early wi - “] thank the people of St Louis, and “Tha remark ® peers, mrarpument waa eatoon. A pew especially the Post-Dispatch, for their “i; he ae in Ta the holdover A ~ ae ° ee 4 a ey i Ace - wee " ‘ Lit sw p ca ee 4 . 4 4 > Ag inte. . wee aoe | ent was great kindness to me during nyt Mogg aC shall able to get tk, where pistols “isives wer were /Throngs Visit the Fifth Ave cause of Mary’ Hosenau of 13 hee rae wis Te och nue Resort of Mrs, Jacob Bae re “the was. "a0 3 from = ima to iday m V d bil wale al destitutio t th t-stati r ution @ 6 reet~ time time of the. 4, case of Ae gy Be da ha lice a anderbult, . pa} what and he is now under fifi co Hi DR iB eye Aah AE HES ye fate Seetenintmansmeemeeeel eT te sits bt yg Be ge THERE THEY GOSSIP tat Ragtsooan” a a a 5 sE7%| JAIL FOR ELECTION BOARD. ia. for Mothers AND PUFF CIGARETTES) io” nts oS DSP asi fat Daan sent age aun Lereeea - to Think About No Actresses or cles but Real ots, ihe hetehtare, he | war slaatlon Jcomieionare nd et = = : as na y a aged 13, is caring for the other children fit of contempt of court n open: brought before Justice Pollard and ¥ fom Society Women Are Her Patrons, ond on gy elle RE cane the lots cast for Lori-/| ued to Kleiber. The fine was Wt ~ limit. NO LOCAL STOCK CURB Sixth c She Says, and Predicts Suc- she will put her house in order and rent : 2 out several of the rooms. Then Mary will { Mrs. Hasselbach to Bowl Sinitade. Lives of Suffering and cess for Her Venture. get employment. - Amend $100 . Sire. Robert Haseelbech, the champion for of St. Louis, will bowl @ recor? of 27 wey for the kilu- | Order was entered fo woman bowler oe Special to the Post-Digpatch. fe a made the Hon. ©. S. Rolls in Not- the coumty jeil. match game with gt Kern at the Pa A rt —* n , mn ally in the en alleys, Twent a gm and Franklin ave aus ene this morning, and those few Amesen. soTOw ve e NDW YORK, Aprii 10.—“At last an / tinghamshire ~ Bey A 72 to Mcre y roceeidngs wi nj anere, ae oe | oie. te Se the A . reepower * aces was weed, _0ne ae rate at which it Yuveled week, when } oasis! co he tea » in the “s Mias Goctety leans the daintily ap- — ted reed tea table gazes contentied- ‘And Happiness s and PreSperity |", srose®, the emcke curing trom the | : We're Assured by : there mre many reasons why the fair . mS Open emoker should be contented, for every gold- every Saturday tipped cigarette she places between her lips till hears the name of Vanderbdilt—Mrs. Jacob Night 10 O'Clock Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Pills | Vancerptt—ana the attractive toa table up- If you can’t When All Else Fails. Tt Ck tha dew “Penalee’. toe! weteen come tomorrow, during the day, BROADWAY 4 MORGAN. ~ y mage Oe JQ nets OO. 4 z Tas zy Pes —™ 7 hs tw". sah int! vol 7f - ot 3? -_ +24 nH which Mrs. Vanderbilt and hier partner, Pd oe Mile. de Monnier, have opened at 430 Every child born into the world with Fifth avenue, in the rear of a Persian rug @n inherited or early developed ten- |*'0r°: Tetra Veg 8h i! t+t+er4g - From the number of patrons who visited dency to distressing, disfiguring hu- “Japanese m endaw tt ‘teeien Ai iks . fi mours ef the skin, scalp and blood, e's ue Ser abiinion tans heme phe a Pe : | THIS IS THE BEST STORE FOR becomes an object of the most tender | 4 smoke. ae /@ , golicitude, not only because of its suffer- Although the smoking Tfoom, where my . othe dr al f + gy retire Sree. She strenuous Guties . : , | - } ce ‘ing, but because eadf oO opping or om her carriage : ) 7 7 gs be lifel wan just ne oy a quiet puff or so, has been ; a that the disfiguration ° Ong |open only a few days, society has ‘‘caught ; and mar ite future happiness and pros- on.”” Most of the women who have en- : nN it becomes the duty of aree the af age = with its Pg ro ne A +e cnce and green tints s Japanese an ndian | : ae asl of auch afflicted children to ac- | CUtios. are continental travelers, to whom : Nowhere west of New York City can you view such a majestic assemblage of the correct things that So aoe smoking means nothing more out of the on themecives with the best, the common than pom Sl a cup of tea. The , will wear this spring. Soundness, elegance and quality 1s stamped on every garment exhibited a Ge Monnier and Mrs. Vanderbilt serve. tea | There’ $a high element of service in Famous clothing not usually found in ready-to-wear attire. We eR peg WED Ae Saye. the very best workmanship known to the master tailors—the unseen parts of the garments—on oom is : | d shape depends—must be given even more consideration than the outer details. E es, Heations of Cuticura | _Thronged Daily. their longevity and shape dep , gi very - pcal yg ge Ointment, to allay itching. trritation ra Week se dem. th bn oe ene . sought fabric, pattern, fashion and shade is splendidly represented in this sty le show. p, and soothe and heal, room is filled, and from 11 in the morning ee ae eee He wi . P . =— a ” i ia all eo ee > sine " : aie — ' 4 Nag Ta: fA heat ees. mk SM OMe a RS Tee Ne pte se ye Jo ai atk i iE See i ate ic : eR ch BAP ee : SS dee a A nko So ete Bere ee | sae Lenya ee alae at Ue ug Ree Ca a Weel meee ans i ap ae ‘oh eae oe ~ Se) : dag By Be ae i ide eae Pu a sh tee o 4 res : ‘ f x4 2 2 BAe ei} sant ae eee gir eek ae ne fe Tee tem, seers ae a at) cw Rot 2, "4 coe en rs aby pe ees ‘ ns ; : agit ' Rot Pe ey oitabie ee Was. eee at a FER Go TA SRE it a ae + Kags g Sad. Se Ps: pbs co d ; i? t, Cae ao oa D a + ERY | oe aie eM SoS i A "eho Beet io ¢ hes * de 3 $ : z y Od x : _— sand mild doses of Cutioura Resolvent, to | 2ntll 1 although at all hours of the aay | J Tomorrow is the Last Saturday before Easter, and the Busiest Clothing Day of the Year, cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the apeody any ss pte rsupintanenle ge atlincaate fu Vil We're grandly ready to promptly and satisfactorily supply your every want—100 competent and courteous — relief cure of skin tor- roe BR on Bf yg ad cea Mypage 7 | . salesmen have been specially added to our staff for the accommodation of our patrons. Come as early and } exclusive circles. “It is what one does : . s fast as you please. We'll take good care of you. | parents. abroad, so why cannot New York follow | a x P s y i ae 7 ba % vy Z a wig eg pt ae he om the example? As for me, I enjoy a cigar- : icons pre- jette when I am tired, or after I have iupohed or dined, and it. is a blessing to ! ave some place in Fifth avenue where one can drop in and take a smoke in peace.” : . “ : er companion, a young matron of 25, : i Sree who was carelessly gon 3 the ashes into Vv a unique frog-shaped receiver which Mrs. : : , They're so well made, so perfectly proportioned and so stylishly fashioned, that you'd easily ex- pA ee pt pote we Re among her importations, pect to pay a great deal more than this price for them. This line embraces a most exten-. ed contente . ; Si i, re. Vanderbilt says that in the few days sive variety of all this spring’s sanctioned fabrics and patterns—the dressy black worsteds— : Pg one " a iM x a nit Lar)». e a pee oh a beet Bes é 779" or Le mee ee aay 2. bi wien ¢ IES Nas Era oor wee sy rae SN eh es wea ci eae A eee es SR | SS A eed SO a > a her tea-room has been open no theatrical . those beautiful Scotch weaves—rich silk mixtures, nobby homespuns and the ever popu- persons or bohemians have visited her. lar blue serges—the styles are so diverse, the patterns so clever and original that only a he smokers are all society women. personal inspection can properly convey the scope and magnitude of this stock and the ele- A prominent member of the W. C. T. UV. gance of the oormaens own. ther nenit would ask you $18 ah $20 for suits of this c called at the place yortintay afternoon to : acter—Famoug Price@....cseseseececvccees bnccioecogobeseeeesecess obetbundenenpenesataaneees oc cepesesehsenhobeneae . see what it was like. — 5 “I can’t see anything wrong in it,” she | — , ee | | said, as she glanced at th h . Our line of Men’s and Youths’ — at $7.50, $9.50 and $11.75 are extraordinary values and cannot ea. Soe Gold Medal gE A ! ted anywhere at anything like these prices. nel | ae and their cigarettes, ‘“‘but then I have trav- 7 Lj sa eT eled abroad enough to become used to such sy oll things.”’ ! : Pd At Pan-American Bxposition. Two Buyers tree ine agate, gownsa youre wooes|| | Black Prince Albert Svits— Special Easter Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Topcoats |} of about 19 sat down at one of the tables ) ont omg 8 longingly at the smokers sur- Of fine imported unfinished worsteds—most $15. 00, $16. 50 and $18.00 Values—Saturday Only $10.75. Finally they asked timidly and with red- correct for semi-dress and church wear— Tomorrow we offer 800 handsome and practical Coats at this price inducement—the swell home- re Ome dened cheeks for cigarettes. Each bought eat in the very latest mode—your custom spun e ts in the newest shades—the always wanted tan and drab covert cloths and a eae! a box, but hurried out of the room with. Ls e variety of other desirable fabrics tn solid black and gray—cut in the short box shapes, ef se ; out smoking them. tailor would charge you fully $40 for suits with broad shoulders and hand padded collars that fit close to the neck, lend meee 3 e've ways wanted some place to of equal merit—here they are at Famous ————— ger, dressy air—also the more conservative medium length styles are include oe Den. ) buy cigarettes, but this is the first place exception opportunity, as they are actual $15, $16.50 and $18 values, all grouped in one we have ever known where women can to fit you perfectly and at this excellent — lot for tomorrow's special Easter offering, at st eeeeererenees - Bry get them,” they said to Mrs. Van- e “It is my first venture into earning money and I think it is delightful. I enjoy hand- . a ws ling the imported goods, and as for the Lene ) smoki room I believe it is an acceptable “ bil ‘ ' innovation. Women want to smoke, but no WHITE AND FA CY VES " Bitar | one has had the courage before to estab- a lish a place downt for th : : tte women {veo travel abroad paguine the babht All the correct washable fabrics, including plain Stands today pre-eminent, dit reached the highest ambition of oo asi a “gk: of smoking, and with these my tea-room : : : clothing designer. There's no ready-to-wear apparel in America can de : es, fancy Weaves and Vests in y- | | = vont ne have found favor," said Mrs, Pique, Linen, Marseilles, y compared with it. It’s on a par with the best merchant tallor’s products that | sa 0 7 lar dressers should view the Rogers, Peet & Co. Spring Suits we're now dis- ¥ understand how harmless it is, and how down to e se soli i ia 7 oe SFeerteostearecerseceqges playing at oo ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee Oe eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee | eeeeeeeeeeeeeee “I suppose, of course, I will be cen- woven and printed colors—the new gray shades are would cost you from $85 to $60. These beauteous garments are to be found in St. restful, they would not criticise. The 1 ag ice . i ge a Unlike Any Other! woman who comes here to smoke does not 18 Pn - - sured by some for opening a smoking Sonn Sor ‘erate, bat if poamhe eoula’ enlt popular favorites. Prices at Famous range from $5.00 Louis only at Famous, and are here in an especially rich variety. Particu- remain over half an hour, and she rarely The full : ever smokes more than one cigarette. Of course, this is the very first place of its kind in this country, and every departure from the paths of convention fs met with o~ more or less criticism. It is only the better w% class of women abroad who emoke, and my patrons are 'the better class of Americans. “The Crown Princess of Roumania was At Famous and there’li be more satisfaction all around. He’ll be better pleased—so will you. Parents, we urge you b to come tomorrow in the forenoon if possible, thus avoiding the great afternoon rush. t I believe that the prejudice Boys’ Knee Suits, “#:*7,!°, TP Boys’ Three-Piece Vest Suits ; me women will Gheappent now t t Sous Not only are the fabrics of superior | , at is the wyie that boys from 9 to ; one has had the courage to open @ place quality, but the Bip 1b the minor ’ 1 te ig sate —_— desire. H like this.’’ trimmings, the t oring, and every vest is the attraction ¢ ~~ othor detail is ‘of such character a 7 ’ that we freely offer a new suit for 4 CITY NEWS. ; aot one ioe fails go : ive — : faction—They come in popular | You will find more real bargains (not . | double- breasted ; stylo—like cut—or a plain blacks— es Newspaper ones) in the CRAWFORD ae = ag - re A. ing ne Bn Vly pn — .. anamneee ° STOKE, any and every day in the week, ae C yp one and most @mous price..........s. a » than in all the city beside, and the writer, . olor combinations — you A 5 to TF NEW EASTER SHOES |] ssi srs sisies horse icons” N ea eae / ) Boys’ Nort Suits. 95. ei she is talking about!! : $7.0 S. ming style than the Nor- a 7 Spe ee ade w yokes an +3. 00 TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. FL Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits. |; \ Wigats Tun over the ohguudare_ths ee | re a@brics are s ngly 80 —— MOSER HOTEL. | . ee "Berges, in ty oy Beatch colorings in mingle gied, effects : Eselman and wife, Memphis, Tenn.; F. and red—cu ith band or , pie, Tena. ; J. sailor collars—the bY od are beauti- wife Cormie . > , SR ee Lee ee ai ek . . ’ i , . idigé me eae 8 ae os ~ Tt . = i, mr, a Te, ae Bas ere $e ph renee RA ois . A r 2 _ ‘ * . le Na oe yar ve . - n' a - . a 7. ». “i es oh aes et , ta yr Sart ? ee & q ¥ SE SOR. 9 Rog RK Cats ¢ A tae GE od vt aaa be sn led CP

Page 11

a ey . _ Sige 8 oS ‘ PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1903. DYING MAN WHEN RELATIVES FAILE STRAP HANGERS “SNUBBED AGAIN!” ) i Nh) Yo ee se EN 2 SO A Pay Spee ah. ti ot Se, Yar. .s t + ’ =O 4 x Py Seer, a : ’ - ae ; ve : a >; Populace of Missouri Town Attack Thieves at Work and Drive Them Off in a ~~ Pistol Fight. | WILL REWARDS WOMAN WHO NURSED © _ ‘ 7a ._~- : at | 4 tr. e ; ; "| BS Ate PLS SES we Sar DY A ere, 4 B | = , , ¢ : Inquiry Into Double Tragedy Following the Burdick Murder. THE EVENTS WILL BE CONSIDERED AS RELATED , a oF Cf. \ e - a : | ™ » “2 € t \ a! ae - = : gee he: ae Ne ip 7) at i... yy : 4) ae ae, ~ A, pf Re aL Beat, Cees aS ng On a eo hg 4 we * acy ¥ MS io pba eS : x, ROD Pe ar ne ee) oR Te Sa ed Salat i % SSS ae ae 4 aa: a Ree oD % i “ ' N : - F m Ii ; 7, Pennell’s Statement, Made With Care ) S" , — to His Stenographer, Will Play a: an Important Part in the Inquest. BUPAIA, N. Y., April 10.~—The joint. in- quest into the deaths of Arthur R. Pen- nell and his wife, Jessie Lamb Pennell, which began today, probably will end. the inquiry into the Burdick-Pennell tragedy for the present. Later the civil action over the $25,000 insurance, supposed to be paya- ble to Mrs. Burdick, will come up in court. The insurance money on the two policies, amounting to $25,000, has not béen paid out by the insurance companies. Attorney Wal- lace Thayer hag demanded that the money be paid to him as trustee. J. Frederick Pennell, administrator of the estate, has made a similar demand. The courts will decide which of the two is entitled to the money. Doubt as to the authenticity of the state- ment prepared by Pennell before his death was set aside today when the source whence the statement came was made known. One of the witnesses subpened is Wallace G. Omphalius, formerly employed a PT) WIN a AOS NN 4 rei TWO SAFES CRACKED AT THE SAME TIME 7 Bank and Hardware Store Vaults are Wrecked But Raiders are Frightened Off Before Getting Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., April 10.—Burglars blew Open the vault of the Bank of Smithton, éight miles east of here, early this morn- ing, but were frightened away before they could crack the safe, where the money

BM, \ Ss Z YS) Lt 4AL WAN Ad a. —s am ~~, AN vu oo , LJ . 7 ; ‘ 4 +s eA 7 4 rie ¢ ‘ & .) ee gout oa . 5 ers ae ae. s ; > ap Bl . % pas pe * ahi’ ae ny PI q ~ fn Pe he.” eae i: rs z* c + YY \ Ma pe vigiatng ee 2 5 5 a Me ol Pe, eA ae eS Ey ; ren H pi apt So. eee ee A 3 wo yt. as Nigh Bs on ae nS .: are es ee bat ee ee a . ’ Paton ek iat Bee . RE ee ee Pi te eRe eat a ie Ae ogee Ss Ie ee oN OOS Rane teat oe Marae Vee: San Soi Soa as bi US of es 7% are SINE SRP ae By ae WEIS i, : t ‘et ¥¥e , dra = > at the hardware store nothing was ob- tained. : “The police of this city and authorities oN ee WOULD INCREASE FAIR BOND throughout the country are looking for the men, Tt is believed that the same gang planned both robberies, though different persons were assigned to each place. The safes were blown in a manner that indicated that professionals did the york. UP FOR THE MOUND Dr. Beal and Other Ethnologists Will Oppose Their Destruction by Oil Men. Dr, J. H. Beal, president of a college at Belo, O.. and a company of ethnologists visited Monk's mound on the Ramey farm Thursday. Dr. Beal proposes preparing a romonstrance to the Illinois legislature in behalf of the Indian mounds that are in the newly discovered oil fields of Madison and St. Clair counties. He claims that the of the the ounds is not in pooping 0 m it of Illinois and is cau tru rth the mounds. rel. , Charles Guitmer, Henry . . F. A. Spilker. — Board of Public Improvements Wants __ Bxpostion’to Make $650,000 Guar- am Pair management a : a oS a ae et ’ . Ae . “ . = 7 . , amtee to Restore Forest Park. Angered’ at the failure of the World's # to give satisfactory as- ‘@urance that the city will be amply com- ‘Pensated for that part of Forest Park now being used for exposition _ purposes, the board of public improvements a communication to Mayor asking him to enforce the board's demand that the exposition bond to the restoration of the rk to tits be increased from other robbers * blew open the safe in Ringen's hardware or Atwood or H. J. Scherok STRAP SONG. Ho! daily we contribute, and gally do we give To help the streét oar people to get along and iive; e yield our nickels freely, easy chaps— We buy the blessed privilege of hanging onto straps. for we are ‘ — Each month the crowd increases of folks who like to pay For riding on a trolley in any ancient way; Of course there’s millions in it, of all mishaps, For none refuse to pay the dues for hang- in spite So let us sing a songlet of easy money made By those who own the franchise (for which they never paid); "Tis we who do the paying, and always will, perhaps, Unless some day we kick against this ing onto straps. hanging onto straps. TAKE STRAP HANGERS MONEY But No Enumeration of Unfortunates Is Contained in Transit Com~ pany’s Statement. Statistics in the St. Louis Transit Co.’s first quarterly statement for 1903, on file with City Register FitzGibbons, shows a large increase in the number of passengers carried this year over the same period of 1902. According to the report, the number of trips made was 1,248,936; passengers car- ried, 31,829,032. In 1902 the number of trips made during the first quarter was 1,145,634, and the number of passengers 27,952,340. In compiling these statistics, the tran- sit company makes no mention of the strap hangers, althought the nickels paid by those unfortunates are included in the receipts. MAYOR'S SLATE NEARLY FILLED Few of Present Heads of De- partments Will Be Re- appointed. Political plums in the shape of City Hall positions worth from $3000 to $5000 a year will be distributed by Mayor Wells within the next 10 days. It is generally believed that the mayor has already comfipleted his slate and is mere- ly waiting until the Municipal Assembly is formally organized before making it public. Opinion among the best posted politicians centers upon the following probable selec- tions: mn Water Commisioner—Ben Adkins. pirenk Comanenener— the gun for the thirteenth ae he lowa was steaming about when the order wags scharged red sound Twelve feet of the gun outside de- molished and it was the pleces that broke through the deck, killing and injur- ing the men at mow. he recoil shook up the ship, but n then the men in the turret knew nothing some- ured men on deck rom below. Their heads and faces were bleeding and some of their arms broken and hanging limp at their sides. Aid was gotten from the Massachusetts and the Iowa proceeded here. DEAD WITH OPAL ON FINGER Stone Was Not Unlucky and Was Asphyxiated One Week Later. NEW YORK, April 10.—Mrs. Frances Scribner, plump, jolly and 45, laughed at her friends amo the dressmakers when they told her opals were unlucky. “IT will get one just to prove they are not,”’ she said. Thet a ee toe d ay ead in her room, accidentally asphyxiated. Her friends who were summon saw for the first time the opal ring on her finger—a large stone sur- a an 4 - ag leak carelessly re in the poe as Se, ise Sake Sok, Seed e she lay rea Tuesday night. r ZULU QUITS TO BECOME CHIEF PUSHING WIFE AROUND WORLD Austrian Wood Turner Is Coming West With Perambulator Hold- , ing Spouse and Child. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, April 10.—Anton Hanelian, a wood turner of 1Venna, who has determined to visit all the countries of the earth push- ing a perenne contaning his wife and is yellow-haired little daughter, Leopo ina, has arrived here m verpoo!), declared that he was merely fn transit to anywhere, and, vi money and nerve he was has push to e altogether 18,000 ~ ae i in one day in nd burden, Sounti m- Lao ina, we , cove miles. |. He | closed 400 | friends in Wayne to Re here as a stenographer at Pennell's office. He has the stenographic notes of the statement as it was dictated to him by Pennell. They have been transcribed and the last message from the dead lawyer will be read in court. Statement Was Prepared With Care. mentin hisown defense, he took his notes and called in the stenographer and dic- tated the first draft of the statement to him, This tpyewritten draft, Pennell took and worked over and then called in the stenographer a second time and made certain additions to the first draft. Theh the new typewritten copy was prepared making a complete statement. It makes five typewritten pages. Pen- nell had arranged for Attorney Wallace Thaver to show part of this statement to Mrs. Burdick to see if it met with her full approval or whether she had any changes to suggest in it. He took a copy of it to his home on Cleveland ave- nue and left it there. Administrator Frederick Pennell found the statement among the papers at his brother's home. Since the “typical-Yale-man”’ memorial to Pennell appeared, there has been much talk over it. President Arthur ¢T. Hadley of Yale, who was in Buffalo today, was quoted as follows: “Arthur R. Pennell, in connetcion with the Burdick case, did not act like a typi- eal Yale man. So far as I can learn at ecllege Fennell was always a modest, hon- orable and, as has been said, in general a typical Yale man. It is not well to judge a class, or a man until the legal investigation has been finished. I have no opinion to offer on the matter of the reported defalcations by Pennell. I read that such was announced by a Buffalo lawyer, but as I said before, I will not judge or discuss a case before it is official- ly settled.” Pennell’s Friends e Inquiry. Po groans by Pennell’s friends that the inquest is for the exclusive purpose of establishing the cause of death and proving a crime if there was one. [it is said that the court will have no right to inquire into the financial affairs of Pen- nell or take testimony bearfng on the ick murder. eo to the question of crime, it is held that suicide is not a crime der statute. It is held inasmu as it is self-evident that no statute can fix n- alty to be inflicted upon a dead man, sui- cide is not a crime, and therefore it will not be r to ulve into the question ye gene of whether committed suicide or whether he not. The insurance companies are greatly in- uestion, and an effort wiil insurance com dence wetadlishing the suicide t Coatsworth Unfolds His Program. District Attorney Coatsworth said day: “T intend at the Pennell inquest to virtu- ally reopen the Burdick inquest. During that inquiry I shall endeavor, with the con- sent of the court, to bring out as much information as possible tending to clear up the Burdick mystery. I believe that the evidence brought out in the Pennell inquest will be of value as bearing on the murder “Then you do not consider that the Bur- ee ane was closed th the Burdick in- au “By no means,"’ was the reply. “I have never considered the Burdick case as being . Recent revelations point clearer than ever to Pennell.” ad known of Coatsworth said that he P the alleged swindling operations of Arthur Pennell for a week. se was he said, “that Pennell had been inducing his wife's family and him to vest’ . 1 was also informed ry. to- ons. report in detail, au- thority Kk When Pennell] came to prepare the state-] , Such was the chief pro at the Lutheran Hospital recent! which Mrs. Fanger nursed him constan $1 each. for 10 yoage. She of material reward. though “Recause of my friendshir an; affectior, for Panes, I devise to her the residue of ali my A mixed.’ vision in the will of Emil Wolff, 40 — eight weeks of \ - The estate amounts to a considerable sum, erformed the kindly offices a du Iectea suegen wife of property,. real, per rsonal and blood relatives are cut off wit =. Mrs. Fanger resides at 1216 Missouri avenue. She oars she o | Bees: in caring for Wolff, who had been valued frien of erselt —-% Sey: 100 MOROS: SLAIN NN BATTLE WITH AMERICANS AT Bi _ =" MANILA, April 10.—Capt. Pershing’s force captured Bacolod, island of Min- danao, Wednesday, killed a hundred Moros and wounded many others, Three Americans were wounded, Pershing’s force consisted of Shaw's bat- tallion of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, Kilpatrick’s troop of the Fifteenth Cavairy and Chacuair’s battery. Pershing was surveying the west shore lands when the Bacolodians opposed his advance and provoked the fight. Pershing’s force surrounded and attacked their stronghold, first shelling them, and, rushing his troops forward, charged gal- lantly. After crossing a deep moat and entering n Desperate Hand-to-Hand Conflict, With. Bay Swords, Capt. Pershing’s Forces re For Casualties Being Three Wounded. | including the datto many were wounded. - + DROPS NEGRO SUFFRAGE PLAN Union League Club of New York De- cides Not to Start Campaign on Behalf of Southern Blacks, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 10.—The Union League Cinb of this city will not undertake a campaign in behalf of the negro of the South. It is the chief Republican club of New York State. | A tew days ago resolutions were offered proposing a great campaign in favor of the negro and the cutting down of the repre- sertation of southern states in Congress. It was proposed also to supply funds to test the constitutionality of all the new constitutions that eliminate the negro. A report on the question was presented last its 9 ya on po- those who a for the club to take any act subject. $40,000 TOO HIGH FOR DEATH NEW YORK, April 10.—The appellate division of the Eupreme Court has hand-| . a ae Z nie + “ Ge ° Pe app Fin een et 2 u —* = - gh ot eS ae ge 2 OSS 4 oS i ys Min, 4 Pat Figwcnes, 35a, Cr mee a e+ . fi Ree ; veer” Fi <8 Ss ee SY PR Geo Sagahine aoe aS t ¥ Pil * rh, *s oy re ee ll a oe ee a © ete OW 9 we re ee ETN etm eo . 12 ewes tee

Page 12

~ —_— 2S. « vo re «© POST-DISPATCH NET CIRCULATIO —— 201,764 208,564 207,721 209,556 210,627 209,540 210,466 209,027 208,760 FEB. §&. FEB. 15 FEB. 22 MAR. 1 MAR. & MAR. 15 MAR. 22 MAR. 29 APRIL 6S . LARGEST WEST :f MISSISSIPPI BY mF 100,000 “ee a i ee — eS Ne i i i i i ——— "-— _ Join the block club and make a clean sweep. = = * " some brands of baking powder are so powerful that they would , i | : “Build hotels,’’ says Mr. Gould raise a check. = = i It is hoped Diogenes will find the ‘ object of his search in the ’ present House of Delegates. Payne’s fireworks will have to begin in Washington if the | postoffice department is to be cleansed. i i, tr to st. Louis. His words should immediately take the form of a rush order. -!_ = * ~~ THE MERGER DECISION. + The decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in ' the merger case is noteworthy as declaring the power of the Pe of { ; ¢ _ Bovernment to restrain monopoly and unlawful combinations, A gratifying feature of the opinion is that it is unanimous. The four judges agree that the merger contract was unlawful end that the court is authorized to dissolve it and order a restoration of the parties to the status held before the agree- Ment was signed. The authority of unanimity which so many _@ecisions lack is in this opinion, and it gives confidence that it -jations of the government and the corporations. * will not be reversed on appeal. The people of the United States are not at the mercy of these subtle powers. The decision means that the government can end will protect the public right and enforce its decrees. This opinion is a definition of the law which will help the companies and the people to a better understanding of the re- It is a step toward a final settlement of a vexed and perilous question. i, i 2 — Shirking jury duty. dodging taxés and avoiding the polls when he is mor? needed there, are making the American citizen a very poor parr: or those island people whom we are trying to dng... sud assimilate. Ar - JONES OF TOLEDO. we a _-Pamitiel M. Jones, who describes himself as ‘‘a man without a] . ead Was re-elected mayor of Toledo last Monday. » #emes has already served three terms. On his first election he re nearly 70 per cent of the total vote with a Republican GDMemocratic candidate in the field. His success was taken to iigicate merely a protest against machine rule, but it soon ap clear tifat he himself was more than a protest. Ou: the canvass closing Monday every daily paper in the ty opposed him.* Every English daily refused to publish: his fetter: accepting the nomination from thousands of petitioners. Sa ag exhausted their ingenuity to compass his defeat. Not a single organization in the city supported him. And_ both His ition was Wue to a rooted popular conviction that he was % > ' fonest and always meant what he said, strengthened by the ac- Pe ‘knowledged fact that he always did what he promised except when restrained by injunction or prevented by other legal ob- . ' Jones tries to regulate his public and private life by the Golden _ Mule. And his opponents are inclined to think he succeeds fairly rel]... But ets fon has heen lax is another objection. ‘they think he is not practical. They claim that the om 1 development of the city is not what it would have “under a more conventional mayor. That his administra- © But notwithstanding his practical weakess the people think he They believe in him. They think commercial evelopment can wait while development of other kinds catches -_ » and they know that while he is mayor there will! + —— + - a dik % : : ciee Be er hae Qs 7 rf 2 a - r ths = ¥® — ; ** 7 \ be 3 Meal which answers to @ real: Democratic craving and be no booed! ‘no franchise grabbing, no purchase of legislation. Im short, Jones is his own platform. He represents an ideal, Ampdasible to realize in fullest measure perhaps, but which will Serve as an objective toward which all may march. It is an any man Whe stands.for it will receive the support of the people. This accounts for Jones, the man without a party. The peo- : ple believe in him because he believes in the people.., * ‘The Beef Trust has pati to the state $27,136.75 fine = = 4 che and costes, ac] of the five companies in the combine paying $5000 on the ine. The drift to vegetarianism in Missouri may now be checked CLEAN THE CITY. 26 have been selected as municipal house-clean- 4 Pe 7 i 5: at EXE. ¥ Pe ss : April %, 2% and 4 Be es 4 the necessity d unsanitary may see. Employers are requested to urge the same. Finally, clergymen will ask their give the matter attention. celebration April 30 this should appeal to all of pride. It will not be agreeable to bring and entertain them in unkempt and squalid good behavior. , :R SHOWS THE Way, becoming aesthetic. For «a long ti sh &® reputation as an art and Rhereky ecbians, 2 arta: on @ plane of elevation heretofore Pe of & movement commenced two years ago, son of Mrs. (and Mr.) Potter and became a member of the City : ‘ounell _ He liked the experience so weil that he determined to ¥, he left no stone unturned to ¥S 7 wy Giese ; ¥ A - _— t pe : . , 7 7 x 9 . . . y aay oie. ao } og : ~~, 7 .* > es ae ee ty . “ * gees: 33 r ae | se fe - , . a 2 RE OI Re INGE POR Ee AE Gi ty 2 St ~~. ‘a hy hey 4 ciel SSS eh “Pp. J. 8 — 20, July 4, iret Monday tn * Saturday afternoon in all he had the satisfaction of seeing himself re-elected, though by a ma- jority of only 604 votes. Mr. Palmer has set a fast pace. If his example is followed it may result in driving the poor politician out of politics alto- gether. The candidate of the future may have to guarantee his partigans not only transportation to the polis in an airship, but a champagne supper the same evening; and what poor -but am- bitious politician could stand such a financial strain ag that, no matter what the rake-off? While postal officials are appealing to the President to stop the disclosures in the department, the people appeal to him to clean it out and put it op a basis of honesty, decency and efficiency. i i INCOMPREHENSIBLE BOODLE GENEROSITY. According to Lieutenant-Governor Lee's statement the bribery methods of Kelley, the boodle agent of the Baking Powder Trust, are wholly different from those of Snyder, the “pro- moter” of the Central Traction boodle deal. Snyder, after giving Councilman Uthoff a bribe of $50,000 for his vote, got back the money and refused to give up more than But Kelley, after frequently trying to induce Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Lee to accept a bribe for work that the leutenant-gov- ernor was willing to do without pay, and confiding to him his in- tention to distribute $15,000 among the senators—a remarkable confidence to repose in an honest presiding officer—freely gave Mr. Lee a check for $1000 when the work had been completed and the legislature had adjourned. It tookthe IMeutenant-gov- ernor only ten days to spurn this free will offering and to con- sent to tell the grandjury about it. It is a remarkable case, displaying a generosity on the part of |} the boodle agent and a degree of virtue under oft-repeated temp- tation on the part of the leutenant-governor that are beyond comprehension. Mr. Gould's opinion that the World’s Fair of next year will sur- pass anything of the kind that ever happened is shared by every- body who is well informed in regard to this vast enterprise. The bill increasing New York's World's Fair appropriation from $100,000 to $350,000 ought to pass, first amending it, however, so that it will carry $500,000, as George Gould suggested. = = “The winds of heaven mix forever with a sweet emotion,” says Shelley. But down in Arkansas and Alabama they are not taking this view of the winds just now. New York is the greatest of the states. How absurd it would be for her to seem to lose this distinction by an inadequate ap- propriation for the World's Fair. —_—____—__e Massachusetts puts $100,000 into the World's Fair. This is a pretty good figure considering the cranky opposition that de- veloped in some parts of the state. Uncle Mark Hanna will seriously object to paying the back taxes on his Cleveland street railway. He would “let well enough alone’’ in this case also. 046 - —_—— Some Missourians are now borrowing money at 6 per cent and paying off loans obtained at 8 per cent. It Is a very good prosperity scheme. i, A Ap When boodlers are elected to the legislatures {t follows natural- ly that the men elected to the United States Senate are of low standard. Let Missourians get together and make the strenuous, neces- sary fight against bribery in both city and state. — La A i is The Indiana weekly pay-day law has been declared unconsti- tutional, but the ghost is not yet laid. Has Cleveland carried out Uncle Mark Hanna's idea of “‘let- ting® well enough alone?’ Miles’ report is what the country The suppressed part of Gen, wants most to see. Never in the history of Missouri have grandjuries been more useful than now. _ a aS ?0ST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Boodle to right of us, Boodle to left of us, Boodle all ‘round us, Golly and thunder! Are we to reason why There are more men to buy, There are more men to lie? Are we to wonder? The boarders on the steamboat hotel will make frequent calls for ‘‘sinkers.”’ The optimism of Hopewell seems not to have saved that pleas- ant Alabama hamlet from the deadly cyclone. How hard it is for an honest man to get a ten bill. How easy it is for a dishcnest man to get a thousand bill. He managed to keep his family’ warm through the high-coal winter, but he is wearing the old spring suit of 1902. The bronze figure of Victory on the Manila monument in San Francisco is kicking out lively. She would be an ornament to the ballet. The lawyers on one side in the Stratton estate suit have been paid $115,000. They feel that they are now prepared to meet the ice man of 1903. And so women Bre algo “wielding the mortar and pestle.” And this is not because women are a drug on the nfarket, but because they desire to know and to be useful. President Roosevelt is on record as preferring the word ‘‘spit”’ to “‘expectorate.”” It is shorter and perhaps better. There are people who even say “chew” instead of ‘“‘masticate.” The angry woman who put out of condition one of the eyes with which Solomon Siegelbaum had go0-gooed is being gen- erally applauded, How could Solomon have been so very un- wise? aa ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. & READER.—Tihe House of R i en on Easter Sunday. Bellefontaine and at ceeemi com - P. T. TIERNEY.—No bets decided in this column. BROWNIE FAN.—M. P. means Metropolitan Police. The first ball in St. Louie will come April 15 to M9, with N. L. Chicago club against Cardinals. ME.—Free coinage of silver means government coinage of sil- ver bullion, — by anybody, free of charge. ‘Sixteen to one” means 16 grains of silver to one of gold. READER.—Mr. Cash had charge of admissions and collections ad A... a Pan-American Expositions, bet it is not yet Loule World'o wae occupy the same position at the S8t. ST. LOUIS CLUB.—The president can be nominated and elect- ed as often successively as his party and a majority of the people may desire. The‘law against a third term is only one of the un- written laws. EROS.—The planet Eros was discovered by Prof. Witt Aug. 13, 1888. It is thought to be about 18 miles in diameter and is between the earth and Mars. It comes nearer the earth than any planet except the moon. L. T. A.—Two years before applyi for naturalization an alien must declare his intentions before a state oourt 6 record or United States court. He must have resident in the state or terri one year and of the United States five years and must have behaved as a man of good moral character. et oe ngs Nat am gt at the art stores. “uo . W. SMITH, Gas, Kan.—Address Czarina of i St. Petersburg, and Senator Clark, Butte, Mont. ee CONSTANT READER. White corn meal, corn seed, oragano or coe tamales necessary. ~The Missouri are: Zam. 5. Feb. cpter of 100,000 or means inhab- CONSTANT READER.—The meaning of @ love letter tied al. As . e; or the fg th ALDERMANIC QUALIFICATIONS. (A Post-Election View.) I. Would you enjoy a station aldermanic, When you prepare the boodlers’ rank to join, You must possess q nerve that is Titanic And always keep an eye out for “the coin,”’ Else you are liable to cause a panic Among the crew who greedily purloin The people’s money, for the dirty daubers Go at it like a gang of highway robbers. II, You’ must delight in perjury and scandal, In pirates’ oaths and secret meeting places; Blood-money you must gloat over and handle As ’twere a billet doux from the Three Graces. A thief you must be, and a social vandal, In whose soul graed with murder inter- laces— A soul that fears and worships only Mam- mon, And to which truth and virtue are but gammon. II. Then, when you're caught and given a sen- tence penal, You'll be prepared to make the people's laws, And they’ll permit you, knowing you are venal, A scoundrel net, a villain without pause, Whose outward manners can by no means screen all The hellish work of your two perjured jaws, Thinking, perhaps, that if they give you rope, You'll hang yourself. But hope. ‘tis a foolish ————— What Do We Care? That ’s the trouble with us Américans—or should we say ‘‘we’’ Americans? We have no reverence for anything. Just as soon as a building gets to be twenty years old we tear it down, for fear it will accumulate a little history. Oh, how we do hate to let a building get old! We are so afraid that somebody will begin to think something of it and want to put a tablet on it to com- memorate something or other. That would be almost unbearable. The idea of defac- ing a building in that manner! Now, one would think (that is, one would think if he were a European) that the house kwhere a President of the United States was born should, in a manner, be held sacred, simply because of the asoclations connected with it—because of the mere fact that a President had been born there. But what do we care for presidents? We can have a president any old time we want one. We make presidents, the same as men make brick. We make ‘em to order. We are the originators of the breed. Therefore we can take any liberties with them we like. That ’s the reason we were not at all / shocked when we learned the other day that a poolroom had been opened In the house ‘in New York where President Roosevelt was born and where eight generations of Roose- velts had lived. The police made a raid on the place and found sixty men watching—what? A game of checkers. At least that was what the plavers said. True, they were lying, but what did we care for that? We don't mind a few lies, any more than we mind the fact that. a gang of gay gamblers have dese- crated the very spot where a president was born. No, no; we don’t mind a little thing like that. If Jeffries and Corbett were to pull off a fight in a St. Louis church we would not notice it. —_—_—— No Wonder. That he was very smooth and slick Could not be well denied: His bread was always buttered, and He knew upon which side. A woman hit a giddy drummer in the eye for trying to flirt with her at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Moral: Never try to flirt with a woman at 4 p. m. There may be nothing in a name, but it may be observed in passing that Policeman Ball leads in the target contests in his district. When Mr. Guitar becomes president of the Real Estate Exchange everything ought to move along harmoniously. Accepting 4 check as a bribe when you might as well have the cash ts nothing less than criminal carelessness. Well, thank goodness for one thing—that we haven’t got a city council of 70 members to deal with, as Chicago has. Why be cheap and accept # $1000 bribe when you might as well make it “‘a good one?’ —E } THE REASON WHY. Now glue your eye upon the man Who prances down the streets With optimistic bow and smile To every one he meets; The suavity he filngs abroad Makes all the world feel glad— And even makes’the mourner feel Ashamed for being sad. He slaps a friend upon the back, And hopes he's feeling fine; He spreads a long continued smile The. whole way down the line; He follies you and laughs with you And calis you “Jones, ole chap!" Until you're bound to swear that he’s | POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. s| ing could be much daintier than the gown illustrated. kandie over a blue taffeta aslip. so that one will do for several gowns. groups of wide tucks, two tucks in each group, and seven loose tabs of lace about the hips. filet lace, appliqued with lace motifs and — A Simple Summer Dancing Frock. For a simple summer dancing frock noth- It is of sheer baby blue or- These ips, by the by, should be made separate t The circular skirt is trimmed only by five These tabs are made of white edged with a tiny row of forget-me-nots. The low round bodice is very full“and is also tucked, but with smaller tucks than hose used on the skirt. The sleeves are mere puffs of the tucked organdie, and bordering the neck and forming the shoul- der straps are clusters of forget-me-nots. Falling over the bodice are lace tabs like those on the skirt and the sash ifs of blue liberty satin ribbon, with long ends at the back. [FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS y n n company with a tea kettle. of cold water into one. Say that it will be boiling hot when it comes out. The kettle must have a false bottom filled with boil- ing water opening into the spout, while the part holding the cold water is closed. gins by saying: to Athens” (or'any place beginning with A). The one sitting next asks, ““What will with going to Bradford.”’ “What to do there?” “To bring back bread and butter.” third says: ple.’’ tented cats."’ take must pay a forfeit. to solve: cider. lons, but only had a five and a three-gallon measure to do it with How did he man- MIRACULOUS KETTLE. ie An amusing trick may be played on 4 Pour a pint TRAVELER’S ALPHABET GAME. The players sit in a row and the first be- “I am going on a journey ou do there?” The verbs, adjectives and ouns used in the reply must all begin A, as “amuse ailing authors with necdotes.”’ If the player answers correctly it is the ext playeér’s turn; he says, perhaps, “I am Ay “I am going to Constantino- ‘‘What to do there?’’ “To carry con- Any one who makes a mis PROBLEM OF MEASURES. Here !s a problem for the boys and giris A man had an eight-gallon keg full of He wished to measure out four gal- ge it? their son's shoes, two others place their fingers undér each elbow, and a fifth under the chin of the subject. person son ig easily lifted up. The result may seem surprising, but it is only the ques- tion of the equal subdivision of weight. The average human being weighs about 150 pounds, so each finger has to sustain only about 3) pounds of weight, which is noth- ing extraordinary. DESCRIPTIVE AUTHORS. most talkative author, Chatterton. most fiery, Burns. most fishy, Roe. most severe, Stern. fastest, Swift. most distressed, Akenside. most amusing, Tickell. © most frothy, Porter. mildest, Lamb. gamest, Partridge. lamest, Bunyan. coldest, Winter. gauntest, Haggard. most aristocratic, King. most marked, Twain. most doubtful, Mable. most rugged, Hardy. most cheerful, Smiles. most flowery, Hawthorne. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The LIFT MAN WITH FINGERS. G This is a schoolboy pastime, and consists }in one individual being lifted and sus- tained by the fingers. Two operators put index fingers under the per- At a given signal each Hftt thelr hands and the per- ie otherwise they will crack bases. clothes line without placing a piece of clean paper between the fabric and the clothes i tumblers, Never pin delicate materials onto the Peacaaears iis. ass ~ . 4 , yA one si ogee MY £ — 4 - ‘ a : 7 x . re —_——. . a Terns 5 % a “y Coe 1h. Se Nn ites eg a TO ee REO ee ci : j ma ~ = a - 1 ee ane " , . ea A me m,,cut in fresh tdry with a soft cloth. ~_ In pressing sleves, which is ’ ee 3 ey Re a ae Ye oes OES aes ee te $ > a = - ,. rae a | Bers a : «en I read an account in ¢ “ — Be x O * « rt 4 4 : u 7 ‘ _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to Elizabeth in Th day's Post-Dispatch, I don’t think “stirring Chicago man” is to rush make his fortune in building flate just now. The carpenters are ; cents an hour; plumbers, §5 a day; pla ers, $% a day, and materials are very Only 13-inch certainly too why they ae a peices “The Royal Louisiana.” — To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 I note that several suggestions have To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. If Mr. John Davis, who wrote the published in the Post-Dispatch with oxen used in logging camps, will ¢ cate with the Missouri Humane Commercial building, Sixth — streets, the matter will, I am attention. eke * *eae To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. It has been frequently charged corruption and bad of é was due to a great extent to the vote the “ignorant foreigner” in the eS ae a. on last Tuesday. In those two y soc nationality is grou by th if any. belong to the Jeffersc did not even have Dr. B Coffee to give them any virtue or public morals. Notwithstanding all these d they polled over 8) per cent vote In those two wards for ment and a New . Let us then tn the future i one oS tar “an avis duty is me bate MIC RAY, The Tale of a Landlord. == — To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, Meer I was once a landlord with two fais, advertised “no children.” A ™i with two children, one of whom he e was unlike any other boy-in fact, m like a girl than a boy, so gentle was t& child—applied for leave to rent. iy yielded and let him adve flat. A titties later enother man with two. § and wanted the other flat—two = al . _ ener as ee ee as 4 x ans 4 Sa -.. “=> 2 N ; . we eee bel ge ee os i yk AT ae Nay Sag oF as Fer He ae , ~~ & 4 & bas 55, ste Ee —_ cg oa ~ & i ee ‘ i i a WP 2s , Se SS a” pare 8?” 2 pate alk ¥? ) 32" ae Pete ™ | to the atrocious cruelty practiced on th ae a % 3 as Ne + ~ town wards. This charge ie refuted Wy i] the vote of the Third and Fourth warde ~ Ay o a

Page 13

40,0, . Mm eu > pit a ia hes. ~~ oe awd f } a 6 & + a Yesterday the good-looking make-up man, £ Fone ae 3 fy! Fee atatey Set hy ° y a ¥ ¥ a8 : é ’ ’ e 4 e e | . ’ . ~ ’ | BRE Gannon, played a practical joke on the of the Old Jokes’ Home. announced that we would publish date a likeness-of that great scien- humanitarian, Prof. U. Doem e head and front of the O. J. H., nd thie cut was in readiness, but Mr. Gan- with that keen sense of humor which his Celtic forbears famous, decided it would be a greater joke than was housed in the O. 3. H. to “hold out” ————, that B re the said cut anf make us appear either foolish or untruthful in ‘the eyes of our readers. And so he did. But retribution always comes in such cases, and so it came in this. Mr. Gannon was pinched for this unseemly behavior and is now serving out a sentence of Gays on the rockpile, not having the gpondulix wherewith to free himself, and receiving not the slightest sympathy from Home. As a consequence we are enabled today to publish the likeness of Prof. U. Doem Goode, as promised two days ago, and if any other make-up man, good-looking or otherwise, shall interfere with the af- fairs of the Old Jokes’ Home in the future, his address after such interference will be Jefferson City, Mio. Preparations for the great raid on the vaudeville houses are now under way, and ‘if no unseemly or untoward events take ‘ ’ 7 ’ : : + i ' _ ‘ ’ place in the meantime it will be pulled off Saturday night with the greatest eclat im- aginable. (Don't, ever expose your ignorance by telling anybody that “eclat’”’ rhymes with *thhe-cat,"’ for this is not true, any more than that ‘“‘bon mot” rhymes with “town lot.’’) We have already specially engaged five ambulances from the City Dispensary in di “anticipation of this great raid, and these, h conjunction with the busy blue ambu- ' to the Society for the Pre- _ vention of Cruelty to Humor and Joe Mil- - fer, the famous chestnut horse, will carry 4 ell. of the ancient and debilitated gags to _ the Old Jokes’ Home the moment they are : SS tater amd a specked tater is a bad potato, Ke, “A ° Qe % s : | If ft ‘ 5 - ~ Yescued. Following ed to @ dog's tall like death? to a cur (bound ‘to occur). this morning that opened What was it? An alarm clock. “one wow ww d spell needle. -e-i-d-le. Wrong, needle has no ‘‘i’’ in it. fell, ‘tain’t a good needle, then.! ne AD waite and comes down butter like Irish children little ta. Minister was asking the congrega mornin . -_ that want to go ng tiny : e rose except power who wae sitting all alone S the in all that don’t want ‘to oe Ha go there please the old fellow stood up and said: ‘‘l t the question is, Mr. Minister, seem to be the only ones wubject.”’ : cas agree , Jim, I see Jack is gettin ite chest Gays over the fact of his “wearing owell tiRoew dack when he ? When it is ; dig front with me, se I did mot have @ ebiri was this, Jim?" . came out on the sta and eald he and almost starved. and i wn with a roll. ™ on AB actor so b came -_ @ tin haff-doliar on pick it up, 60 a me for passing ee atowalh a an was bad money. — is @ beehive like a bad potate? Beca ve ie a bee holder and a Sohatdies “e THE DAY. g better A THOUGHT FOR MISSOURI ODD FACTS. owner of a farm near Chillicothe $1200 more than the real estate would agree to pay. Finally the real entire sort a pitch you pennies ae eads it goes at your doe, and tails it fe fs by Wf of Ja 1 THE SCR aay Hit ys APPIE SISTERS BUY FLOWERS AND PAY WELL. j f is \ /, j = f ; Uae || ) , : ; oo ‘7 f ' , ; My j ‘ , i} ee SO MDURGER ' Blobbs: A lettah to dahiing Wose. I must post it heah! _ “What! I’ve been and posted my ciga- wette! There, sweet words, fly to her! - “Oh, I hardly know what I’m doing! “Oh, deah!’ THE ENVIOU From the S NEIGHBOR Japanese. ONG; long ago an old couple lived in | a vilinge, and, as they had no ghil- dren to love and care for, they gave all their affectior to a little dog. He was a pretty little creature, and instead of growing spo.it and disagreeable at not get- ting everythirg he wanted, as even chil- dren will do sometimes, the dog was grate- ful to them for their kindness, and never left their side whether they were in the house or out of it. One day the old man was working in his garden, with his dog, as usual, close by. The mornin was hot, and at last he put down his spade and wiped Mis wet forehead, roticing, as he did so, that the animal was snuffiing and scratching at a spot a little way off. There was nothing very strange in this, as all dogs are fond of scratching, and he went on quietly with his digging, when the dog ran up to his master, barking loudly, and back again to the place where he had been scratching. This he did several] times, till the old man wondered what could be the matter, and, picking up the spade, followed where the dog led him. The dog was 80 delighted at his success that he Jumped around, barking loudly, till the noise brought the old woman out of the house. Curious to know if the dog had really found anything, the husband began to dig, and very soon the spade struck hard against something. He stooped down and pulled out a large box, filled quite full with shining gold pieces. The box was so heavy that the old woman had to help to carry it, home, and you may guess what a supper the dog had that night! Now that he had made them rich, they gave him every day all that a dog likes best to eat, and the cushions on which he lay were fit for a prince. The story of the dog and his treasure soon became known, and a neighbor whose garden was next the old people's grew so envious of their good luck that he could neither eat nor sleep. As the dog had discovered a treasure once, this fool- ish man thought he must be able to dis- cover one always, and begged the old couple to lend him their pet for a little while, so that he might be made rich also. “How can you askoguch a thing?” an- swered the old man indignantly. “You know how much we love him, and that he is never out of our sight for five min- utes.”’ But ‘the envious neighbor would not heed his words and came daily with the same request, ti] at last the old people, who could not bear to say no to anyone, prom- ised to lend the dog, just for a night or two. No sooner did the man get hold of the dog than he turned him into the gar- den, but the dog did nothing but race about, and the man was forced to wait with what patience he could. The man called loudly to & spade, and followed the es aR - = oe ec. 7) is Pi ' ie ¥ 4 - a. ~~ — ae watt EP PLEAS: Le he would have to go with his story to the old man and his wife he was rather frightened, but there was nothing to be lgained by putting it off, so he pulled a very long face, and went to his neighbor’s garden, “Your dog,’’ said he, pretense to weep, ‘has suddenly fallen down dead, thougn I took évery care of him and gave him ev- erything he could wish for. And I thought I had better come straight and tell you.” Weeping bitterly, the old man went to fetch the body of his favorite, and brought it home and buried it under the fig tree where he had found the treasure. From morning till night he and his wife mourned bring them home. Then, when he heard over their loss, and nothing could com- fort them. At length, one night when he was asleep, he dreamt that the dog ap- peared to him and told him to cut down the fig tree over his grave, and out of its wood to make a mortar. But when the old man woke and thought of his dream he did not feel at all inclined to cut down the tree, which bore well every year, and consulted his wife about it. he woman did not hesitate a moment, and said that after what had os eae before, the dog’s advice must certainly be obeyed, so the tree was fe.fed, and a beautiful mortar made from it. And when the season came for the rice c»vp to be gathered the mortar was taken down fr its shelf, and the grains placed in it for | oe ga ae when, io and behold! in a twinkling of an eye, they all turned into gold pleces. At the sight of all this gold the hearts of the old people were glad, and once more they blessed their fathful dog. But it was not long before this story also came to the ears of their envious neighbor, and he lost no time in going to the old people and asking if they happened to have a mortar which they could lend him. The.old man did not at all like rt- ing with his precioug treasure, buf he never could say no, so the neighbor went off with the mortar under his arm. The moment he got into his own house he took a great handful of rice and be- gan to shell off the husks, with the ‘heip of his wife. But, instead of the gold pieces for which they looked, the rice turned into berries with such a horribie smeil that they were obliged to run away, after emashing the mortar in a rage and setting fire to the bits. The old people next door were naturally very much put out when they learned the fate of their mortar, and were not at all comforted by the explanations and excuses made by their neighbor, But that night the dog again a Care in a dream to his mas- ter, and told him that he must go and collect the ashes of the burnt mortar and that the Daimio, or great lord to whom this part of the country belonged, was ex- pected at the capital, he was to carry the ashes to the hi road, through which the procession would have to pass. And as soon as it was in sight he was to climb up all the cherry trees and sprinkle the ashes on them, and they would soon blos- som as they had never blossomed before. This time the old man did not wait to consult his wife as to whether he was to do what his dog had told him, but di- rectly he got up he went to his ne house and collected the ashes - ng very long before w a cloud of dust in t sa oe ws e far distance, ‘iar ne , y did not bow himself, and the this, and bade one oo : , . > y - P ‘ fe ee 2 4 Rubhines W ss 4 4 es 4 . ST aieke an ADAM WAS A FOREIGNER. Ex-Senator Joseph L. Barbour of Connec- ticut, in commenting upon the ease with which Irishmen become Americanized after coming to this country, told the following story at a Waldorf-Astoria dinner the other evening: “There was a little Irish boy namey Pat- sy, who came to the United States with his family. Ome morning his teacher in the public school asked him: “Who was the first man, Patsy? ‘George Washington,’ was the prompt reply. “‘Oh, no,’ said the teacher. ‘George Washington was the father of his country, but Adam was the first man.’ “ ‘Well,’ responded Patsy, ‘I didn’t knaw ye wor spakin’ o’ furriners,’’’—New York Mail and Express. “RUBBING IT IN. “Say, ma?” “What?’’ “Aln’t that the hairbrush I saved the pennies for an’ bought you for your birth- day ?’’ also, and his bosom was filled with hate. He hastened to the place where he had burned the mortar, collected a few of the ashes which the old man had left behind and took them to the road, hoping that his luck might be as good as the old man’s or persees even better. His heart bea with pleasure when he caught the first glimpses of the Daimio’s train, and he held himself ready for the right moment. As the Daimio drew near he flung a great handful of ashes over the trees, but no buds or flowers followed the action; in- stead, the ashes were all blown back into the en of the Daimio and his warriors, till they cried out from pain. Then the prince ordered the evildoer to be seized and bound and thrown into prison, where he was kept for many months. By the time he was set free everybody in his native village had found out his wickedness, and they would not let him live there any longer; and as he would not leave off his evil ways he soon went from bad to worse, and came to a miserable end. SCRAPS. Envelopes were first used in 1839. Postffices were first established in 1464 Kerosene was first used for lighting in 1826. The first watches were made at Nurem- berg In 1477. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in 1846. ¢ Roofs over the outside of the tram- way oars are being adopted at Sheffield, England. Sweden exported 20,000 tons of butter to England last year and ate 12,000 tons of margarine at home. It is complained in London that ail the emigrants from southwestern Europe who are incapable of earning money enough to pay steerage passage to the United States stop In that city. In the electrical furnaces now ft use quartz is volatilized at relatively low temperatures, and lime and magnesia be- come vapor before the highest temperae- ture possible is reached. f Broughams and other vehicles of aluminum, and even a steel-clad victoria, are now to be seen in Paris. They are lighter than the old styles of wood and metal combined, are mote elegant and safer in case of a breakdown. . Mise Nora Stanton Biatch, @ grand- daughter of the late Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton, will take up the work of her grand- mother. She was the first and only wom- an to enter the civil engineering depart- ment of Cornell University. GSenorn Maria Francescade Ia a Mexican woman residing in San cisco, has been sentenced to one day’s imprisonment in ‘San penitentiary for bigamy. She eight husbands during the pest 2% The offense committed waa in that she was sleepy.—Chicago News. apace VETERAN STRAP HANGER. “Ha, ha!” laughed the first street rall- way magnate, who was going through his mail. ‘‘Here’s a funny letter.” “Whet is it?” asked the second street railway magnate. “O, the usual bunch of complaints about the eervice,"’ explained the first speaker; “but it is signed ‘A patron of 2 years’ standing.’ ’’—Judgia SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED. They had been aitting in silence, “I spoke to your’ pa this morning,” he said, breaking the monotony. “W-what d-did you aay?” she asked, anxiously, her heart beating like the pro- verbial trip-hammer. “Oh, I said, ‘Good morning.’ all, dear.” Biting her lips, she yawned and remarked That was spoke as we passed! him. He's my barber. — mee — em ee — te + ee ee Clark: Why did you cut that man? He Deahbohn: I was just getting back af , — FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Beginning Tomorrow and Ending Next Friday, at the GOOD LUCK, Northwest Corner Sixth and St. Charles Streets ................... MEN’S SUPREME’ GRADE +, wes SS Key \ Exquisite garments, most admirable that combined efforts of foremost weavers, ablest designers and most competent tailors have thus far produced. The very finest dress-wear qualities in the latest spring fashions, elegantly hand-tailored, beautiful new designs in Stripes, Overplaids, Indistinct Figurings and Mottled Effects, in new color tones, perfect fitting and very All-Wool Worsted Cheviots in high-class patterns. a <a - 7 Right in in Style Make $[ 2-90 We fit our clothing to the purchaser with the aid of custom tailoring talent of high order. We press and repair all clothing we sell, for one year, without cost. COME IN THE MORNING. SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO. 287, GOOD LUCK CORNER | as: i is Ss aste wits | : oF ay ~~ a\ ww» d af is a YN See | Be: ~) The very finest qualities in All Pure Worsteds and fine Short-Pants Suits, ALL CUT IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS. In Sailor Blouse, Norfolk, Sailor-Norfolk and Double-Breasted, $1.50 $1.95 $250 $295 to Avoid the Rush by Coming Saturday Forenoon. Confirmation Outfitting Is Easy and Inexpensive fy Long-Pants Suits, $2.95 $3.50 $4.95 | $6.50 $8.75 Sid DO YOUR SHOPPING SATURDAY MORNING. _ was-BOYS’ SUITS THAT POSSESS CHARACTERS $5.95 BOYS’ CAPS—All-wool blue or tan serge, well lined—— on second floor... BOYS’ SHIRTS—Sizes 12 to 14 —rich, new spring patterns— on second floor. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—All- wool Blue Serge, made with belt straps; on second floor NECK WEAR— Lae effects, in all correct DOB. nce ese ereresesvesevese approved DOCTOPNS. . 22... ccsevceeee 25¢| YOUR EASTER HAT. 38; If it has been a question we can read- J GLOVES— Adler's new Easter shades— # spring WEIGNE. cv icccvcccctione Rog ey Sati BOYS’ HATS—Telescope style y OCMOCES. 6 nce r ee cecsveweseseeve ) ily solve the problem. You can be just —jin black, tan and gray— as. swell as the swellest at your own on second floor......- G5¢ figure. We have everything that has been pronounced correct in the The following Schools lead in the contest for the Art Collection now on exhibition on our second .very best full fur stock at $ $3.50 $3 $2.50 °1,09 $1.35 ase 68 floor, to be donated to six schools on May 7th: 1, Shields 10. Cote Brilliante BALLOT FOR E Boies i: Sth You Will Find It Pleasanter to Come Saturd FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY @NLY. LYER Swell Negligee Shirts Soy Na Sa a ata saa an ; ; fay in a ) ay MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 7. Fmerson 8. Blair % Bates 2. re% sgh renee Sega ayo a RRO GIO oa i 7. 5 y “eh ag : - 2 a — Se. 2, a 2 Pe) be ae ? ® <% [ 4 art “SP , t : “ - cg Ee» ep Se ge ate i a A 5 ’ i ¥ fe er: « # le & S *

Page 14

sae os ee ; y 8 a aa iy ; “rage re SX egal” Sg “ ” & aA mir ie EE leas et eg a aiORY Girt > with the volunteers ‘50 ft. long, ? 4 106, 3 8 a . rian, c i | ae Soa EO pee “ { Re ae * Fe. ‘ . ene Nee fo Pee aaah . , ng es i ; 4 =: fon ; eer . : ; a in «ft : ~ we & x - = ) L ; py Ss ” : ’ wie $ iS : ; & 4 vs \ ag ; an : : ’ ia ie 4 $ ‘ Meg, ‘ bao Toa ¢ ' - : & P a4 i & 7 7 2 - - oP ; . of “ ‘ j 4 ’ ; , fi 3 Pifty-Four Square Inches of Outicle Out From Plump » Arms. a THE MARTYRS EXHIBIT REMARKABLE FORTITUDE One of the Volunteers Contractor’s Wife, the Other Companion in Waterbury Family. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 10.—Prompted by a keen humanitarian spirit two Westches- ter women at Van Nest gave pieces of their skin for grafting on a little girl's thigh. Mrs. Bmma Cadieux, the wife of a well-to-do contractor, and Miss Mary Murray, a companion in the Waterbury amily, were the women who endured the operation for the sake of a little Ger- man girl named Annie Schneider. An- nie’s parents are poor and live in Van . x lives in a fine house an Ag ty Murray lives on the Pelham, where she Catherine Water- M. Waterbury, ’ the Cordage Trust, and the ‘immie” an “Larry” Water- The operation Se yg as nuary, satisfactorily, with the exception of an ugly raw space, 6 by 9 inches in area. When this scar failed to yield to treat- - ment, Dr. Simmons suggested skin graft- ing as the oaty poems e cure. Miss Mur- ray, who at ss Waterbury’s sugges- tion, has been interesting herself in the ease, agreed to give her skin for the pur- se. Br. Simmons said the wound was large one person would be seriously inconventenc by giving away so much cuticle. Soon afterward Mrs. Cadieux beard that another volunteer was needed, d she ore, offered her arm to Dr. immons’ 8 ‘ After Dr. Suxmous had. arranged affairs he prepared the ounds of the little Schneider girl. Miss urray applied the poultices and salves used to produce “granulation.’’ The two women had bared their left before the doctor had arrived, and vague fear, , abate, NT EN AGA EEA OER AES IT eC : savy go fine a, giapiay of nerve an, hen he cut the bits n from the whtie arms the women. Neither Ainched. sithough the was intense. Dr. mons did not cut the top layer alone, but the second leaving the bioody posed. as his 1] had cut a particle of skin he applied it to An- =e wounds. There were aistinct parti- used, each the size of a n of wheat. These were placed on che 64 square inches of wound in same Prtncivie as one wound’s surfac completely avatlod because expand until the. spqee is healthy, growing cuticle. CHILD OF 10 TURNS BURGLAR Helps Herself to Money, Which She Spends Seeing Sights in San Francisco. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Flora Deluse is only 10 years of age, but she knows a thing or two already. She money with which to go she wanted it badly, so around until she which she kitchen wi layer was torn away, esh ex at 226 Hollis oe oe ae wentew ane er that was easy for little Miss The famil She ate u the find, a then otastel At last, after opening all] the bureaus and turning all the naide mt, she found a porse containing $1.75. When little Miss Deluse retreated from the house it was not via the window, but by wu door that sho unlocked. Then she took the first afternoon train to San Fran- cisco, where she spent her $1.75 with the prodigality of a princess. She bought al! the candy she could conveniently consume, rode on all the cars and wound up at the Orpheum performance. Completety tired out, she took the last boat for home and landed there at 1 o'clock to the great joy of her parents, who had worried them- selves frantic over her absence. hen Mrs, Frates got home she imme- diately missed her purse, The soap box and the open window suggested burglars, and Mr. Frates notified the police. Chief Hodg- kins sent Detective Kyte to investigate and he soon traced the burglary to Miss Deluse. She. confessed the whole thing in the chief's office, but on account of her youth she was permitted to go with a reprimand. @ search for money. Sons and Daughters of Love. Judge MacDonald, sitting in Alvision No. 6 of the circuit court, on Frida ieordhin greates a pro forma decree of lator ra- ion to the Sons and Daughters of . This is an organization formed by some of the colored residents of the city for “‘benev- olent, fraternal, beneficial. religious and educational purposes.’’ Thomas Miller is the supreme president. The other officers are: Mary Grundy. supreme vice-president; Amanda Green, supreme financial secre- tary; Lucile C. Cousin, supreme recording te gaa Harry Pickett, supreme treas- vrer., , === a ee Ne ty me sae 50c to $1.00. Tomorrow morning we will place on sale a large quantity of Salesmen’s Sample Fishing Tackle at so much below regular prices as to constitute the great- | est bargains in fishing tackle ever offered in St. Louis. 25c—Fishing Rods—25c Japanese Bamboo, Calcutta Bamboo, Lancewood and Ash Rods, two, three and four pieces, all lengths from 5 feet to 15 feet, all with reel seats and most with either scored or cork grips. Choice 25c Saturday bargains. Regular prices -. . §e dozen, ae ft. hanks, regular price 10¢ to 25c |. . Hand-Laid Lines, 5c each. on boards, regular price — 100 each, ae , J} 250 ft, long, regular price 360 to 60, | 18¢ each. ptrnb a Sea Grass Lines, 10c each. ft. lengths, all one piece, ly 80¢ and 60c, ed Linen and Cetton Sc each. aa Res w BO ae Sf ond 84 f%: Yongths, regu |. larly 10 to 250. Furnished Lines, e her Be each, regularly 100 and 1be a Fishing Lines. | ~— Cotton-Lines, Braided Silk Lines, 15c each. ‘25 yd. lengths, regularly 25¢ to 50c each. Oiled Silk Lines, 10c each. 25 yd. lengths, regularly 26¢ and 60c. Enameled Silk, 20c each. 25 ‘ivan and 50 yds., some perfect, others a little damaged, regularly 40¢ to 75c each. Silk and Linen Lines, ' §c each. Various lengths, regularly 15¢ and up. Cotton Lines, 3 for 5c. 60 ft. lengths, regularly Be each. Silk Line Samples, 4 tor Sc. Pieces about 10 ft, long, samples of finest silk lines. — ‘i -y 7 5c dozen. few cork—regularly 15c dozen, mney, . | Phantom Minnows and Trolling Baits, | Baits. 15¢ Ann Arbor : Freshmen Lose Their Hair and Tempers at the Same Time. PRESIDENT FINDS TROUBLE IN KEEPING PEACE Declares It Must Be Stopped, but the Seniors Pay Little Heed and Keep Eye on Juniors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, April 10.—Despite the pro- test of the faculty, at least sixty students at the University of Michigan have been shorn of their locks by hazers. Some of the well-known yéung men who have lost their hair are: Hugo Sonnenschein, Chicago, president of the sophomore literary class; James 8. Carpenter, lron Mountain, Mich., inter- scholasito manager; G. Edward Snell, Manchester, lo., president of the fresh- man class; B. H. de Priest, Shelby, N. C., orator of freshmen class; John M. Hogen, St. Louis, toastmaster of freshman class; R. H. Kidston, Lagrange, Ill., sophomore football player; Archibald E. Carey, Hast Lake, Mich., sophomore and son of a re- gent of the university. Last year was the first in several that nothiug of the kind was indulged in, and this was only because of the truce estabd- iished between the ciagses of ‘V3 and ‘4 two years ago, which was necessary in or- dcr tu save several students in both classes from expulsiom Nothing very serious ever resulting from the ‘‘shingling’’ crase, ex- cept in 1888, when Butier Lamb defended himseli against a crowd of students. In the rumpus a student was shot in the arm, and this rather discouraged the hazers, but gradually the practice revived, and in vl z3 sophomores and 21 freshmen were clipped. The wartare this year was start- ed by the sophomores, who a week ago clipped the hair of Toastmaster Hogden. It has continuel every night since. Inci- deutally, the law studen seem to be drawn into the conflict. _ It is alleged that R. H. Walton of Grand Rapids, a member of the junior law relay team, helped some sophomores in shearing a freshman and cessfully iaid in ambush for him. There are some good haircutting stories going the rounds. One is to the effect that «a senior law, who has a freshman law for a roommate, put up a job with some sopho- mores and got them to go his room and clip"the hair of the freshman. Some fresh- man laws became indignant and delegated a husky member of the class to interview the senior about it ze, get your '! ringside; ‘You've either go to apol own hair cut or take a whipping,” an- nounced the big freshman, “Sov’’ replied the senior. “Yes. Which will it be?’ “I'll not apologize, and my hair sults mo just as it is." “Then it’s a licking.” “If you can do it.”’ The husky freshman completed his con- tract. Dean Hutchins of the law department warned the students of that department yesterday that participation In the hazing meant expulsion. President Angell is using every endeavor to quell the hazing. It is said he has given many a half-crippied stu- dent an opportunity ta “peach’’ on those who made the attacks. [ “This custom must be &stopped,” said President Angell. “It is an undignified pro- ceeding and any student who mixes up in any such thing will be summarily dropped from the rolls of the university. t is known to be against the rules, and those who go into it do so with the fact that they have been warned.” Notwithstanding President Angell’s ad- monishments, the scouting parties of the respective classes are out every night and a few more heads are scored on the tally board the next morning. Thus far the con- test seems about even. YANGER BUSY MAKING MATCHES — Tipton Slasher Has Three oa Now That With Hanlon Being His Latest. CHICAGO, April 10.—Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon have been matched to meet in June before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San Francisco. This naturally causes the proposed battle be- tween Yanger and McGovern to be called off. Hanlon is given the preference over McGovern because he fought a draw with Corbett while Corbett has whipped Mc- Govern twice, The following telegram was received Thursday by Manager John Hertz from Morris Levy, president of the Hayes Val- ley Club: “Yanger matched with Hanlon; 180 June; forfeits up; cancel all dates,” “This means that Yanger will be com- pefled to call off his proposed match with McGoevrn,” said Manager Hertz. gave Hanlon the preference because of his good showing with Corbett, with whom he obtained a drave. The agreement is for 1 pounds ringside. According to the showing Hanlon made in his battle with Ning I Corbett I believe he is about the best Oy Yanger has met in the last two years, Yanger now has three fights on. The Louisville on Derby night, May 2, weights to be 128 ringside, and the third is the Haulon match. FIRST REAL TEST OF CHALLENGER Two Shamrocks Will Be Sent Over Measured 30-Mile Course Saturday. WEYMOUTH, England, April 10,—The Shamrocks will have their first real con- test tomorrow. It will be under strict racing conditions, with prise money for the winning crew and fixed handicap terms, over a measured 30-mile course. iyyaar tue Welleved 18 iinuise wal Ye rock III has not yet ate a head son, one the first year Men suc-' “T i ' A STATESM IKE el By the Conference It Is an Intelligent Attempt to Solve the Question. BY JOHN P. LEAHY. National Executive Committeeman United Irish League. The new Irish land bill, though it does recommenda- not seem to contain all the tions made by the conference, is in the main a bold and statesmaniike attempt to grapple with a: question which has been the | gq cause of endless strife and suffering to the people of Ireland. Various estimates have been made as to the amount of free grant which would be required to bridge over the gap between what the landlord could be reasonably ex- pected to receive and the tenant could be reasonably expected to pay for the holding. Some have estimated it as high as $110,- 000,000, and some as low as $85,000,000. Judg- ing by the fact that the government has now consented to a free bonus of $60,000,000 to help to bring both parties together it is clearly the intention to settle this vexed question once and for all. There is no doubt it must be a matter of genuine surprise to many critics who had previously expressed their disbelief in the possibility of the government making any advances. There seemed to have been some misunderstanding as to the position which the representatives of the tenants took at the conference. The matter was very lucidly explained by Mr. T. W. Russell, one of the representa- tives of the tenants. He stated that the tenants’ reprsentatives had fixed the terms on which the tenants would consent to purchase, wnich were on a basis of 35 per cent on the second term rents, and a limit’ of 18 years’ purchases, The landlord’s representatives were to be allowed nine years more provided they could secure a bonus covering that period from the government. The reduction in the amount of the bonus will not greatly nor indeed at all affect the tenant. It simply means that the landlord have less government aid than they had figured upon, and they will have to suffer the loss. It is somewhat singular to find the bil! criticized because it did not state the extent or method of securing compudsor sales—a closte acquaintance with the nner ject would have shown that this feature did not enter into the conference at al] and was abandoned many months ago, the free grant taking its place as an inducement to the landlords to sell. Good Will Fixes the Value. The shooting and fishing privileges are left in the hands of the comissioners, but these are minor details, it being perfectly obvious that even if conceded to the land- lord they would be worthless without the good will of the tenant purchaser. The- landlords, if I mistake not, were given the privilege of purchasin their dwelling and the land adjacent \nerees in the previous land acts, and have re- celved similar rights in this one. This is a@ very desirable thing, it may be remarked, since it keeps the money paid for the pur- chase at home. It is er a! puerile to talk of the set- tlement of the land question by state aided purchase and the creation of a peasant proprietary benefiting only a | fraction ater had to encounter to make some irishmen realize the vital necessity of re- sentiment to common sense by apply ng their energies to the remedying of an evil which was eating like a can- ser worm into the very vitals of the na- on. . The victims of the iniquity of the land ayotem are numbered by the millions in the best citizenship of this republic. and it is little wonder that this great meas- ure has commanded such attention. In- volving as it does the expenditure of over . half of billion of dollars, revolu- tioniz ng the whole system of a ooneser, it was Impossible that all its details should be gatisfactory. I do not doubt that the Irish leaders will modify many of those features in the committees, and able recommendations will be he coming convention of the h League in Dublin, when the e wil decide whether to ac- Both Parties Must Agree If the valuation of the court satisfies the tenant the terms are agreed upon, both parties must in any event agree on the terms before the court sanctions the ‘sale. The landlord claim is paid off and the ten- ant repays the advance by installments of 3% per cent on the price agreed upon after deducting the bonus paid by the ‘govern- ment to the landlord. To illustrate this, let us suppose the tenant buys his holding for 24 years’ purchase of his yearly rent, which is $100—the price will therefore be $2400. This money the government pays the landlord, the tenant repays to the govern- ment the sum of $1800—the government, therefore, loses $600, which it gives to the landlord as a bonus. The tenant repays the $1800 by install- ments of 3% per cent on that amount, or $568.50 each year for a period of 68 years, at the end of which time the land is re- leased of the lien, and the tenant or his successor becomes the absolute owner. It will be thus readily seen that the tenant gets a continuing reduction of over # per cent, with the absolute ownership at the end of the statutory term. The absolute failure of coercion, the sur- render of the landlords and of the British government is a tribute to the earnestness and self-sacrifice of a determined people, and the genius and statesmanship of their illustrious leader, John Redmond, who is recognized as one of the at central fig- ures in the political world of today. The clouds which have hung around an unhap- y count are now rapidly disappearing. Iome rule is not only near but certain, and I look for q@ revival of industry which will permanently stem the tide of emigration. As intimated by a member of the cabinet to an American press representative, land- iords who are unwilling to meet their ten- ants fairly will receive little assistance in the collection of their rents, and the power- ful organization of the Irish people which has compelled the government to raise six hundred millions for the settlement of the question wil be equally potential in the fu- ture in bringing the landlords to terms. The assistance given the movement. by the American press and the people has been one of the most valuable agencies in bring- ing about th's splendid result. COAL MEASURE WAS SHORT. A. Ming, a coal dealer, doing business at Twenty-second street, between Market and Chestnut, was arraigned in the Dayton street police court on Friday morning and fined $500 by Judge Pollard for giving short measure. Last February Mrs. Adams, 27% Stoddard street, ordered 50 bushels of coal from Ming. The load was duly delivered, but Mrs. Adams did not watch it as it was being put in the bin. A few days later, on — o the cellar, she saw that 50 bushels could not possibly have been delivered. It was subsequently ved that only &% bush- elg had been supplied, She complained to the authorities, and Detective Gallagher and L. E. Johnson, the Correct Weight Coal As- sociation, took charge of the case and Ming was summdéned to appear in court. Al- though he was defended by Judge 8S. 8. Bass, he could make out no case in de- fense. E. A. Noonan, Jr., conducted the prosecution. president of Brewery Deed of Trust Filed. A deed of trust was filed in the office of the recorder of deers Friday mornin from the Union Brewing Co., Gravois an Michigan avenues, to the Commonwealth Trust Co., trustees for the bondholders, for the sore Pe of the brewing lant, both re and personal, to secure 0-year 6 per cent bonds to the amount of $150,000. | q"2 PURSUED PHANTOM SWEETHEART FOR YEARS Sought the Daughter of Gen. Sam Houston, Author of “My Lord,” a Poem Which Wrought His Mental Ruin. Special to the Post-Dispatca. INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.—The Marion Trust Co. has been appvinted guardian of Robert W. Thompson of unsound mind. It was said in court that Mr. Thompson's mind had been failing for years, and @ few weeks ago he was compelled to stek rest and treatment in a sanatorium. The esiate that the trust company is to man- age amounts to about $10,000. The evidence in the case in the Pro- bate Court developed the fact that Thomp- son lost his mind on account of a strange love affair that he had thirty years Oo. Thompson was about to be married—in fact, he had furnished the house for his bride, when she suddenly fell ill with We Poe ers oF . ov RS 4 a I23 an ~ et ne = $10.00 to +; a : . See oo LORY sa os » 5 - 4/- a ee 150 « ee PF a ee Ps Sl? “ oe ae é ' ‘ % vd Sa a Ln a a Cy 4 E 6.00 « AS 4 See iS + ae Pine ‘ ¥ o : “ Pde as ’ Siete : ” - Ps = yn , ee i re a, Py ey oe ; & : . > SS + ° i Ra y i in Easter Oxfords =, —_ - ' Fe a a = * PRT st Te ie ae Paes 4 i Seca a no . * =k F ih . 6 ey oe P a a é J x x ee A > : . , ¢ - - . « * — "% v . . eka ag . oo ees ‘ 3 cS war "R: ng z q 7 sy + pe. > pent | 3 cei % ; F = 2 Ss /~. se = {

Page 15

T _ . % 4 % OAS Ss ink te ee See Rae rou. ie WR YO, ote} 1 Aan ae ety J SS) : 7) pe Se* oats . = ——e . — a swam aren — ee = a1 iS a ein ie xt f . is ™ bat es eR +, % . nic a ‘ 3 ee ae S$ | HIRD # 4 Tred a . wee, - ” GAME bat & =a ee Re s i. We : 4 > ne . > He or ne aS *: . ~ & “ a % AE gh Sls a ele B nw AT MEMPHIS . : “ae % ’ " yey he? aa + 2s a > ue . . - - - = ~ * ae 7 > ee " a se rere be ~ 6 =... eee ae.” - a res ht i Re, te genet in their last race and should #0 n today. Third race, earegs ole and upward, six furlongs—Tuga! Bey first, H. L. Cole- man second, Merriment third. f he must win here. H. L. Coleman shoul o third c urth race, maiden 2-year-olds furlon Interlude first, Rever nd, Bleata third. nterlude looks like the real goods and t to win easily. Close for the place, the chances favoring Reverberate. th race, maiden $3-year-olds, seven fur ge rahe first, Lora Vale sec- on chaelmas third. Any price is a food one against Cheru- m., he should win paany. Lora Vale i much, but ought to beat Michael- or the place. xth race, gelling, 8-year-olds and up- one mile and fifty yards—Imperi- Knight of the Garter second, Dick third. | ms: ewe has a lot of speed, and may Poa, “mouse to win. Knight of the or he repeats, will be very dan- gerous. Black Dick ought to be third. | Friday’s Bennings Entries. First race, handicap, 3-year-old and up, five end one-half furlongs Foste llow Tall! mself 2 ..108 Oloche D’Or .. .... --107 Second race, for 3-year-olds and up, nonwinners at this meeting, selling, five furlongs: ] ** ti ayes Belle .....-. 55 Dus Mosketo .. .. o¢-- de: spew We La Radmor ......1! Midnight Chimes ... 98 Twilighter .. Third race, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: «--113 Glennevis Merriment .. "Fourth race, maiden 2-year~lds, half mile: Reverberate .. ....100 Interlude .. sisi ia sua Eleata Michaelmas .. .... ROUOTERD 26 escece Sixth race, selling, 8-year-olds aad up, mile and ®0 yards: Imperious eeeeees Carroll Db eenree a Black Dick ........110 CRESCEUS AFTER NEW RECORD Will Try to Lower High Wheel Sulky Mark Set by Sunol—Will Then Retire. NEW YORK, April 10.—George Ketcham, oe of the world’s champion trotter resceus, 2:02%, annotnces that it is prob- oS that the horse will never race again. c «-107 Knight of the eekkh Garter ’ Mr. Ketoham does conclude to send the . a. another trial, he says, it will be for the purpose of breaking the world’s . rd to high wheel sulky, 2:08%, held by un There is one other exhibition Cresceus may give, and then he will be retired per- _ Manentiy to the stud,” said Mr. Ketcham. “TY am going to Europe in the fall and will take the horse with me. I may arrange for a big epinigon in London for the benefit of @gome c ty. That will be the last time e cham will ever be exhibited.” | Bear in mind always— 1. We've a reputation to Sustain. 2. We're sustaining it. ~When you purchase a _ ready-to-wear Croak suit, you ‘buy the result of all our years of tailoring experience. The Style is as good as the fit, the cloth as good as the workman- ship—the Croak standard all through. Find your way here today and you can buy a black or fancy Cheviot or Serge suit that you'll feel safe in wearing among your best dressed CLUB HANDICAP I MEMPHIS. FEATURE Good Field Will Face Start- er in Montgomery Park Event, MEMPHIS SELECTIONS. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 10. First race—lInselence, Locust Blossom, Glendon. Second race—Slato, Phelan, Rainland. he capes race—Kenova, Maj. Tenny, Sam- 0. Fourth race—Elsie L.. Arthur entry, Durnell & Hers entry. Fifth race—Golden Rule, Whisky King, John A. Scott. Sixth race—Daddy Bender, Worthing- ton, Henry of Franstamar. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 10.—A fair card is offered today at Montgomery Park. The fields in all save the third race are large enough and of sufficient class to guaran- tee good finishes. The Memphis Club Handicap is feature of the card. Nine starters are scheduled to face the flag in this eevnt among them DBisie L. South Breeze, Scotch Plaid, Red Hook and other good ones. Elsie L., that ra nthird to Ha yesterday under unfavorable conditions. should win this eevnt. The distance is better to her liking and she/carries the samo weights. The Arthur entry should finish second with Scotch Plaid in the money. The opening event ts a selling scramble which Insolence, with 96 pounds up, should win. Locust Blossom should make the con- test warm and Glendon may show. A sprint for youngsters is carded as the second event. Salto, Phelan and Rainland should fight it out for first, and finish in the order named. Golden Rule, If You Dare, John A. Scott, Whisky Ring and other good ones meet in the fifth. Golden Rule is about due, though Whisky Ring and Jolin A. Scott have shown good form. Daddy Bender should win the sixth from Worthington and Henry of Franstamar. Friday’s Memphis Entries. First race, selling, one mile: *Emir *Rainland the New Insolence .. .&.... Hattie Davis .. Birdwood Sa Langford Jame Mingore .. Second race, selling, four and one-half furlongs: Third race, purse, mile and a sixteenth: 106 Maj. Tenny 107 W. B. Gates Fourth race, Memphis Club handicap, seven end one-half furlongs: Seuth Breeze . 98 Rolling Boer Red Hook ....4.6... 100 Seotch Plaid Wax Taper Elsie L. Ww. Fifth race, purse, six furlongs: Deanne ‘Ke ssbtbdanaes 106 Automaton Capt. Hugh Bradley.110 If You Dare John A. Seott 110 Golden Rule Joe Martin 114 Whisky King Sixth race, selling, one mile: *Daddy Bender 91 Worthington Annie Lauretta 95 Chickadee *Hemry of Pransta- Flaneur ») Alfred C. 100 Dr. Riddle *Apprentice allowance claimed, In fourth couple Huzzah and W. J. Deboe as James Arthur'e entry. Couple Rolling Boer and Plaid as Durnell & flerz's eutry. Friday’s Oakland Entries. First race, selling, six furlongs: Legal Maxim 106 Nugget Bernota 106 Sallie Green Arthur Ra ; Ww. 109 Yellowstone *The Miller 104 Gold Finder . Jer! 112 The Seot Second race, maidens, 2-year-olds, four. furlongs: Sir Appleby ....+.+.. 112 Dr. Rowell ......... 108 Rodolfo 112 Bonnie Taw 112 Picture 112 Toltre Alaranson ... _ 5: ee eee 108 Canejo Aunt Sally Velma Clark ........ Alaria Fourth race, handicap, efx furlongs: 103 Jockey Club US Nigrette PB. M. Brattain ....102 Sad Sam Fifth race, selling, one mile: Overgrowth Lecturer Bathoa . W. Trahern mio 7 106 Propeller -»»-102 All About 107 Ranier 107 Donator Sixth race, selling, mile and 50 yards: By DD, a ccccvectoss 102 Sleeping Child 103 Ray Dare 107 Headstrong 103 99 Jim Hale | ore 100 101 Turf Echange. Trains leave Union Sta. ....12:52 1:28 2:8 2:52 Stop at Washington av.... 1:00 1:38 2:16 3:00 Returning 4:11 6:15 6:48 6:47 AMATEUR BASEBALL sitar =—s The La Prelle Shoe Co, has a team in the field, with the following players: F.- Grant lf, A. Klein , N. L. Pierce rf, L. Stockton 8b, B, Diem «a, Lb. La Prelle 2h, G. Denny ib, King c, and H. Diem p. Address all chahanges to Bruno Diem, care La Prelle shoe Co. The Clark Grocer Oo. team would Ike to arrange games wila strong out-of-icwn teams. H. B. Dea- ton, 2506 Rauschenbach avenue, is captain. The Eagles would like to arrange a game for Sunday, April 12, with any corkbali team in the city. Address B. Freinhaut, Jr., 2800 South Teath street. —— ee PR rn will A ee bats — the Hoeven es Sun . April 12, with the yers: M, Raymer ef, Raymer and Rose ge For Ib, oe 2b, dap vow) ~. 3 tare ap Maga 3 Johnson if eu cl, an cla 8s r gpmes ca ‘Kinloch © 1350. = - The Uniens and the Tylers will cross bets Sun- day. The former team would like to hear from all clubs. Address Wiliam Bannon, 3701 Choutean venue, Sunday The Yale Juniors will play the Arioes ® would like to hear from all t fn the 11 and 12 year old clase. James W. Hogan, . 574 Bradley avenue, le captain. The St. Louis Stars are in the aha Ry bom Siater White c, Wateon 2b, Gloover Bb, yee rf, ington if, and Bradford cf. games O, Mille, 2300 Papin street, The Merchants’ . Ciobd | t hear from ont-of-town teams. 1 | street, is eee FR Te " a Boe rE bake t os ~~ on 5} ¢ 7 is = ' . | ee R 55 A _ Pi co pot * gute tay 7 ‘ i. - - i ee yen , 2 . m Bee a ee eae oa e F ae ; as ee $a i il sky * Pre. a a Pye a ee ee a ee ’ Ba roe ° owe r * Se ae > eat > Palen TR, Seating -; oe eeccdee 4 Lady Free Knight ..105 i 94 Favonilus ...... »++ +1086 104 . BOWLING SEASON NEARING CLOSE Two More Matches Will End Second Seri:s for Nearly All Fives. Friday’s Bowling Schedule. Mound City League—Lindelis va. Oon- gumere on Creseent alleys. Junior Association—Securitys vs. Mohawks on Acme slieys. Catholic League—Lintons vs. Ringers on World’s Fair alleys; Oxfords ve. Oalderons on Cave alleys. ¢ —® Cocked-hat schedules are thinning out daily. Several leagues have already vom- pleted their schedules. The Merchants’ League will be out of business next week and with two more matches nearly every bowling organization in the city will wind up work until next fall. Friday night the Mound City League anc Junior Association will put on the only down-town matches of Importance. Thursduy the ‘“‘Druggists’’ had the boards and three matches were rolled in the pill mixers’ ag The Meyer Brothers team won the odd game in_a match with the J. 8. Merrell: on the Crescent alleys. The teams alter nated In winning to the last essay. when the Meyer Brothers rom home. The winners rolled a average with Waehlrein doing a 533-5 for high plac* Davenport and Nieman went better than ‘S average od — seeees. n a close matc ween the Eli Lillys and the Moffit-Wests the iormer five won the odd game with a 44-5 team average. Schneider's 564-5 for the losers was high- water mark. The Searle and Heriths of the Druggist* he shui ou* rs t 471-25 team average turning the trick. Klip el raed .& for the five ‘games and En oe ee | Office Men's League—Olives 4, Progres- ames S. 8s 8 6 Fe. es Sack ee, OES _ | TURF TALK. A> . The delightful weather yesterday attract- ed a large crowd to Kinloch to inspect the horses and watch the workouts. Among the thoroughbreds that showed useful work at Kinloch yesterday were Ap- le Bloom,Henry McDaniel, Malster, Prince Richard, Bounteous, Herod, Has du Ges- chen, Ben Hullam and Albert F. Dewey. Among the fast moves was a quarter in 724%, a half in :51 and five furlongs in 1:04. Thursday ‘“‘Umbrella Bill’ McGuigan ar- rived at the 7 course from Little Rock. He had ten horses itn his charge and all of them were juveniles save one. The 2-year-olds are a promising lot. Ascot a gelding by Mirthful and Massetto, is a racy looking individual, as ts Jollier, bred b *Jaudit-Patrimony (dam of Patron). These two youngsters will carry the Mc- Guigan colors in the Woodlands and they should have a spirited contest with Vas- tel's Arkansas Pass. The stable of Crowley and Lemp ap- eared on the scene yesterday. The horses Save been wintering at Dr. Crowley's farm. They all looked well save Lasso, which was carted to the track In a van. The others were walked over. J. B. Beoqui’ was another of the new ar- rivals. He brought two clever 3-year-olds with him, Cassin Rose and Dr, Kammerer. tl’. Z. DeArman spent enough time at the track to give his Inaugural candidate, Ben- son Caldwell, a stiff gallop. Frank Bell. the noted sprinter, was given a little exercise. The noted sprinter ts high in flesh and needs a lot of work before he will be ready to flash first past the judic- faries. Harry Robinson, who owns Death and a number of other good campaign does net think that he will start Death In the Inaugural, as he does not think that he can get the old horse ready fn time. The Memphis Jockey Club announces a m h between ude. 115 (Bull- man): Witful, 110 (Coburn), and Flo Car- line, 110 4 serena dd 3 be 2 xt Tues- ontgom i . one mile and a furlon club hangs wp $1000 for the event Turner Bros.’ stables were from Nashville, Thu are to ar- rive at Meche my A ly the prom- inent aS the thoroughbreds * " ‘= x Bay r . ae = yet sa Fer 3 ii 9h} ba ey bia a ia wk seen A SE ee ar we . ve eee a ; Wks OS ial Got hig aa ie ¢ he % +? ee “ 7 a? 9 ey, + ao | ¥ , & “ aera & ry Y" ¥ i ; Bee” Fee: 2 PE A oO oe, Sia. ties ta ee SLIT A LEE? OOS oo 7 ees Me eB PF LI ed HAUGHTON BOOKS ANOTHER BOUT Tommy Sullivan and Hugh McPad- den to:Box Again at West End Club. Following the Kelly-Schreck contest at the West End Club next Thursday, Hughey McPadden and Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan will appear at Haughton’s fistic hall of fame. The date for the bout has not been set, as articles have not been signed, but Mr. Haughton announces that it will take lace before the end of the month, proba- o weeks from next Thursday night. ith McPadden's manager, tele- willin Sulllv West End C and the fight came to a very unsatisfactory in the eighth round. Sullivan's nose oa hae broken by McPadden. Sullivan claimed that McPadden butted him. The fight up to that time had fast and nearly even, but Sullivan’ wé®@ forced to Sullivan is o Ke at the Shamrock with Jack Root, who ts fight with McCoy. BIG PURSES FOR CALIFORNIA 2 of : 3 k yy 4 4 , ; : * § tt ; , mo 2 - pre -— a“ - - Rresae ° : . j ; ’ 4 . = co hte - “ ’ . £ —_" & 6 cc, eF e he? f ee ~ Fe aae >. . , > qewk sr oy by . Gete.-7 tig: + ee Py at evel fp : + es a — - y . Daal . — ? x ; r i. Fong i Segoe "8 i 37 ene " ty + * od ¢ ‘ %. p P = pleat ox a € . , > Kron® ae A Fe PIONEERS WIN AT BASEBALL ed ~ duet tha earn six du t time. half the > i into play when the Pioneer for an instant, Miss Garesche at once threw a field goal, the only one made by her team e last haif Miss Garesche also threw “Ge, Gece aa se Grace captain of the Pio ts made scored eight of the poin by her team. She threw tw free ones. Miss Frances Cuspings and four e score Was as follows: fi z ge ol ‘cial S| cocoe 0 Miss Cummings ¢ ..... cevees 0 Total i) Vptahe ae oR ee Referee—Martin Delaney. Umpires—0, 8t mel and Dr. O’Brock. pf A ar Coffin. Scorekeeper—Miss Georgia Spencer DEATH FOLLOWS BASEBALL GAME C. B.C. Player -Believed to Have | Overexerted Himself Against the Browns. Excitement and exertion in a baseball game at Sportsman’s Park last Tuesday is =| ecconk Jo! cocee John F. Bennett, first baseman of the Christian Brothers’ College team. #4, A Tuesday Bennett played in an exhibition game against the Browns, and the follow- ing day he died‘att he college from heart trouble. He was seized with a fainting spell in the classroom and died shortly afterward. Members of the Browns who played against Bennett Thursday expressed regret that he had been allowed to participate in the game and for his untimely death. “I noticed that yer, * was the matter with him that day,” said Billy Reidy, who umpired the game. “The other players kept yelling to him to ‘wake up,’ and he would brighten up for a moment, but later would appear not to pay much at- tention tot he game.” Bennett Hved at Sullfvan, Mo., and his jon was shipped there Thursday for , al € rs: a BASEBALL GOSSIP Secretary Hedges was feeling good Fri- day morning. He has been notified that-the American League grounds in New York will not be lost. The new park is located in Washington Heights and Thursday the town board voted down the measure to cut streets through the park. The measure was introduced with the sole purpose of a the grounds, erhaps Jack Taylor will be tame at ue Park on opening day. At Omaha Wednesday Taylor liched a 10-inning game, in which he allowed only two hits, but nevertheless Omaha won the game. Connie Mack's champfon Athletics are not cutting so much of a swath this sea- son. The Quakers defeated them again at Philadelphia Thursday in a 10-inning game. A>. season, and a companion of Reidy on the Milwaukee team two years ago, has quit baseball and is practicing law in Wiscon- sin. The St. Louls American League Club had a claim on him last season, but did not enforce it. Johnny Farrell has not returned from Kansas City, and if he is not here Satur- day Jiroamy Burke will play second base for the Cardinals. . Cincinnati claims the pennant in ne tional League. The R were defeated 8 to 4 by Atlanta the other day. The Southern League includes some fast teams, and as of the Cardinals at the Arkansas capital is excusable. ROWDY BALL MUST GO. Will Suppress Loud Ball Players. NEW YORK, April 10.—In a few days President Pulliam of the National League ll send out to managers and umpires his = eructions regarding what steps shall be will ts it will eiiminate hime er who attem pla wert, —will efface himself, as ! pone be a flash in It is a miserable disease the remaining two points with a Seid throw. |. i ii self rept BiH tl br, 883 | belfeved to have hastened the death of mrbers ® C. or | Th Pete Husting, the Athletic pitcher of last | gow Little Rock claims the pennant, the defeat|, Pulliam Joins Johnson in Saying He| Xfht.' and is, therefore, more out-of-town Scrofula manifests itself in many way neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and traceable in ’ ie ahah ng disease is — + nag a ie ee deed 2 we fame he is! y® aad - 7 graf Detaghlgfinen C27 7 Bus 2 = : g * “ye Trte-team g t ~~ J Pe oe oe 2 > 4 : 7 4 ‘, 4 ” § * yn _ = : y * : 5 : ’ £ a See « a s a A , o ~ ; » ed ® *. . s 7 y ar ge ore =? 7 “ ° r . , a » . 4 , = “a ae -—’ a ee ee La f . sy s é bun * <= " « ~ ae « ee ae 4 % ? ¥ ¥ ~ SEF . aes ? 8 RR TEE WHC” ett - en

Page 16

age i ee bee I f pe Oe a ai mF Mee : . ed - ty te EEE aha ats ars bere MAN—Sit. wanted experienced, = a SEBO EOS Ee RCS Tete ae we IN MARCH LE ENE LE SA LO: AAPA GRE I NAAR A=» ie Soe GS z “ wan or ——E _Paninns_stet’nd a Une . Pate, Apps fF ta op foam erin CABIN fad 110, Post-Dispa PL. Be A> z ' 2» Sew "a * a vi 2 s ; Any Other % 3 ewspaper. - supply YourWa nt| _ Advertisements to appear in the NOON Daily Post-Dispatch must be —— wants position be will have ass stant poter; salary $4. Ad. L 150, Post-Dispatch. . (x) PAPER HANOER— benger will work reasonable; Pa ccanted. Get $24 S. Garrison a (x PIA NIST—Good eateraines 3 ge opete music; play anywhere. Ad Mnf Sellar ag PAINTER S~Twe oe uae bouse palmters, “7 al tools, want work. Keneriy PAINTER— Wants work at oe wages; can do some carpentering. Ad. O 9, Post-Dis. (5) be RS ‘SATURD Be Poe ae after 12 NOO PORTER—Pesition as porter, in saloon or barber 2 the issues of those days. : as” Peat Dineaton references. J HT—Advertisements re ae bie p m. a be classified , &. 8. Pont Dispatch. Su Supply YourWa nt — goR EXCHANGL ~~ Paden - ig = eet ts PORTER—I would like to hare ay as saloon porter; can give refe, McHa , 2012 Walact. PORTER—Sit. wanted b ood, anon - ter, colored; seferencen. “Band . yee xe PORTER--Sit. wantod by colored man as work of any kind: ge banay with carpenter tools. 807 N. 20th et (2) PORTER--Si1. rg in store or 17, Post-Dispa toh. man a6 rter SB, soterss eity refs. are not Onto pushes er tight pan Tie beh _good salary. “Hotel Bopal, Best (2 CARPENTFPRS WANTED—Appiy 3008% Oe st. ; | Congr anny pean ence, & ~ ge Sy SaeTTAE ERS WANTED—To work tn Soh Averi (x) BOR g Rote es “ait Rie ” sll dale % pi ; > = + 3 5 “ “a ‘ Re ’ 4 ae srAY-ST.L : wt A Wout og “4 on Meath uae WOES gt RDOENG ELE GEE RY OAR nanan fete pT sae ter la "hep NOMOB—AN sewer and wa pine laborers, mus fem St. Leuls; 7, rec. sec, OFFICE Y WANTED— bidg.. Feiaay, 10 inst., at OILERS WANTED— paid men accustomed to work on river, ocean nd lake. Apply Graham, y at room 425 Ree o'clock . PAUKER WANTT D—Young man about 2%; vottied goods. ‘114 Market at. (8) PAINT=RS WANTED —Good wages; steady work. William Forster, Kirkwood, Mo. r NTRR WANTED—Osrriage painter at 9th ‘afl Sonn ee cae colored coachman over 1 von 0 Wee eft meg ny lh ye fy mans pel 26, Dispatch. ; must Se og F bate: on > ee OCOACHMAN WANTED—An experienced, bi white man; bri your references a this evening after 6 Oelook. 5540 Clemens cal COATMAKERS WANTHD—8 fine coatmakers; 8 fine vestmakers are wanted at once. A. R. Dostal, 421 Olive st., floor. my R WANTED—For furnit installment Address in own bandwriting, with reference required. Ad. O 198, Fig. house, ary expected; _ Post- Diepat tch. ETC., WANTED—Nigh eo dishwasher. New I Morgan st. t cook, 8 waite Restaurant, Ketate for this sete ification. change for earn ty Hella ane fenguage. “Ad. 67, SOLICITOR—High-class solieitor desires tion with house; co with guarantee. So ag 115, Post- np Se ee Gong ter. ay wyteds kav err even- aithinn” AL OU, PostDiepatch. STENOGRAPE: Young man, gioco = poet lon, 7% be 7 ggg asi saitduabowaiena” man wants as watchman or in private family: house, yard aud lawn work. Ad. O 12, Post-Diepatch. connec- basis (6) on and paste! &r- . & 3. Murpby, 1716 COOK WANTED—To assist chef; must be experi- enced man. 8210 Olive at. OUTTBRS WANTFD—Grapnite cuttere: come at Zeran Marble and Granite Works, Cairo, OPRW Ars W ANTED—Oall at 9 a. m Satur. day at 118 N Dist WASH wa Ne ety come prepared to 8730 Windsor p isnwabiiea WANTED—Man to wash dishes. goed wood- WVUODTURN PR—Sitoe tion antes by. good ence; a turner and band eer: 1489 arket BARTONDER—Sit. wanted bad bartender; call or 2 best refenences. North 32138 oo ay a ragkiin av. DRIVER WANTBDD—For beavy 2-horse eyeing — > wee i groeeries and provisiong Ad. ispatch. as bartender weeny and reliable. Ad. O| YOUNG MAN—23, stenographer office assistant, ae sit. in or eh ~—— es excellent refs.; =e honorable ¢ — ment at eaything. ‘heeee art, 606 Garr st. na YOUNG MAN—Married, wants sit. tn wholesale grocery house with a view of ng on the road; experienced and good refs. Ad. O 16, P.-D. (6) YOUNG MAN—22, sober, well a ag desires position; moders te salary. Ad. M 83, B.-D DB. (D A YOUNG MAN capital ta With ten years’ thorough experi in eapacity Wy colared fo of ee, s WANTED—¥M a Kllber, 4280 4: | Parma HANGERS V | WANTED—S paper Sere Little Fe a PHARMACIST i Lp gage ote Aaron ieeoreres jet; e experien Md J ad. The Strike nag ae By F gg been Mo, POLISHERS WANTED—Shovel isherg or men to learm sheve) polishing. St. is Shove] © POLISHDR WANTED—A good, reliable, rs ne polisher; uired ; at once. pie references req ; man's, 1130 Olive set. PORTER WANTED—S.ber, able; wholesale grocer. PORTER WANTED—Marion —— 112 8. 6th st. PORTBR WA! NTED—2Erperie fesowees; abeut 18 years ge 13 Franklin ay. PORTIOR WANTED—Swift's arog store, Vande venter and Olive roars BR WANTED Hor grocery and saloon. 2420 roeres WANIED—Oolored porter. 1820 Wasb- ay. PORTDR WANTED man; stromg; good res, Ad, 104, Post- teh, (6) PORTPR WANTED—Witte. #500 Delmar. 'ANTS MAKBDR tate at tee ye Gee | ae Kecxnas to or FB 4oN Bt. Le —_ old; must industrious and relli- "Ad. O 20, Post-Dis. hina and ont ats a B. Hauck Cloth Oo. uis, Thee WANTED—A presser on vests; eal] at ence; $8 a week. 611 Geyer av. PRESSER WANTED—On coats, gee ang ves,t; the best prices in cl at once PRIVATE Aieeqres a specialtw at Franklin Ave- Free Di pensary. 1214 Franklin av. ‘x) Sonnet BLACKSMITH WANTED—At ries; take Creve Coeur street car to Ool Basi and ee Vien ar San at n bidg. Sinclair Quarry and Con- ' gtruetion RAILROAD AD Telegraph Scbool, b a Pine; best in A) — i rake be $5 mon potent, B sd tin-can fac- ele: Food, oppertaity for right ae be ak Say P= foreman to unload ma ma - fight ry, Ashley st. Union evtric t and , Me. GALVANIZER WANTED—Allround job work 144, Poet- tesa er qpeener ani hostler. Wathins Laver 2 Livery Oo., 10a8 ‘en@leton av. aa, BROASTER WANTDD—Experienced on la- fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Factory, 28d cad O'Fallon sts. HARNESS CLEANER WA RePR™ * NT Th Repeat Ent ce 2 es: monthly; right party. ticular, all st., New York City. SCAGLIOLA POLISHERS WANTED—Call after 7 o'clock p. m., or write to R. Kirst, 4439 Wes Belle pi. (5) evsenta tives ich SHOVELFRS WANTED—Two good coal shovelers, Oall at a & Meyers ehute. (4) — — $2 day; 16th and ohn sioasaal pair; SHUES balf 6 ed, 1, N. 6th. 25¢ neatly; best material, Wileon's, 101 #8) ‘position. Ad, ° & BARBER WANTED—Good barber; at once. G11 srtighe as Arsensi st. HUSTLBRS WANTED—Tweo hostlers. Apply a 1101 Clark av. by an verienced ; ; ceowioles of RGetails B gover | _Fobineon, u A. B-| BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday 902 N afternoon and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 2006 Cass. LAPROR RS WANTED—St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. (x) ex al wishes change of lecation. Ad. . . 15th st. t b. tleman GRR Position “us trust wanted by in: ors 6 864, Oe Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. wanted young is- colored man. 810 8. loth st. ted as —— and R—Position ogy oi: ay AA : refs. and tad, Ad. L177, P.-D. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. Apply 216 S. 4th et. BARBER ae eee barber; §12 guaran- tee; steady work Iie, 919 Manchester av. oe WANTHD—Barber —— and Sun- Gey, $4 and meals. 3600 S. Grand, —" WANTED—St. Nicholas Hotel Barber P. BARBER WANTED—Saturday and Sunday: $5 and board; with or without tool 1706 S. Broadway. BARBER wants class, sober barber; none other Eg A $11 per week. Walter May, Frederic BARBER WANED—First-class; 1919 Olive st. BARBER WANTHID—Barber for Saturday Sunday; $4.50 guaranteed. 804 8. 4th st. \hreadw WANTDHD—SMeady barber at 1315 S. ay. R—losition wanted by young tot or any Kind of Li ht work; wi wages. Ad. O Post-Dispateh. Sy os os collector for install- and bond. Ad. _ by aches hotel . restaurant $11 guaranteed. unch preferred. Ad, N Post- ot * and t. wanted a first class Al ¢ chef; hotel, + astry city or 0620 | ctdorle nd @) PS Meta eens A "lets te as work hantecal 4. L for inventors or me- 158, Post- atch. (6) to drive delivery or one- . Simpson, 1418 _ 12th. a mechanical draftsman do night BARBER bay Sg Saturday and Sunday; concerns. A weer #4; cal day evening. 8335 Ma wore Ky er ay. BARBER WANTED—At once; stea b. 320 Walnut et. "gehen og aa J Fe cmon, LABORERS WANTED — Apply Trudeau and Kosciusko sts. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers a boy. Pcowitz- ky & Collins, 2d and E. Gran LABORERS AND TEAMS. Grading work. Report at Grand av. and West Pine bl. LASTER WANTED—First-class second laster on women’s fine turn s. Hamillton-Breown Shoe Co., 2iest and Locust sts MAN WANTED—To attend bililerd and pool reom; state ege and salary. Ad O 100, Post-Dis. MAN WANTHD—Handy man around boarding house. 200 8S. 8d sat. MAN WANTED—To care for ant garden. Apply Chas. : horse and cow, lawn ekamp, 985 'N. Ay MAN WANTED—Man to work areund Louse three times a week; w menthly. Apply at Kur iander Bros., 8238 ashington av. MAN WANTPD—Colered maa for hvuse and d‘n- ing room werk; city references required. 3741 Ine st. GGIST Wanted position ha iboe Gerrion Mo (x) —n WANTFD—For Saturday and Sunday; gal as second engineer BRR—Sit, 515 N. Vandeventer av. ; bave Sa == BARBER WANTED World's Fair district; a good position to frst- aa mran; —* “yy guaranteed; take Suburban cars. 6108 pi. BPNOH GLUER HAND WANTED—2@20 N. 15th st. st, ay and Chas .; Vie Ross, Bog ae wanted as at., gated oF enginese; goed rete. N—Bit. wanted by fireman; 12 years’ 181] N. Newstead. wanted oe livery foreman; one of . Ad. N 182, Post- teams of my own, war BILL CLERK WANTED—fxperienced; must be _ sek pte wart and write hand; references re- . O 81, Post-Dispatch. ELPER "euuiaee aa 415 ease et. WANTED—Wagon and BRICK LAYERS WANTED—Six; steady work. B. J. Ach, Alton, IM. ey a) WANTED—To go to city of 15,- for hete) work: Pages be ra and accn- ~or de good pay. Ad. © 114, Post-Dispatch, (7) MAN WANTED—In city of 100,000 mbahstonte, 0 a young man aie hestiinaten and. aT — MAN ee man to —g out r home and ec te ova, Wea dc STABDLFIMAN WANTEAD—Experienced stahieman to take oy of etab'e wi another man; sta- ble containe from 18 to 20 borses and 12 wa,zons, wages montb. v4 Poat-Dispateb. (7) STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man; tele- pbher eferred, but oe ae written application, pomng see experieuce and salary expected. Ad. N 131, Post-Dis (T) TAOK PULLERS WANTED—And boys te learn; aise operators on inseam trimmer and stocker; Gestvesr department. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 7th and Market sts. (2) TEAMS WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co., 800 8. Spring a TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam. at Grand and Gickory. G. Everman & Bro. Ad., with references, Inguire (5) A _ seit vices =e ee * a ee ae HOUSHGTRL—Bit. wasted by cominy ic © SVime ~— At Cates 80, wants situation country where there are no women to boss 24. O $2, Seca ieel Dispatch. LADY—Oatholie lady wishes sit. as compa aten te ea Diepatene or ~m to invalid iady. rer -Dispatch LAUNDRESS— Washing wanted bome. 5785 St. Lonis av.; good refs. (1) cal Soa ate sare Sast by em a ub _ Bet st., near ee wants Wednesduys and out. av. “tan Gee hoe te take Aneta abd st. site LAUNDRESG—Firet-c @ret four days _ in week out. TT ka sae ae wants washing aoa Adem. a ad in her. ° @ to take . GIaL W a GIRL he tres colored girl, at once, 2225 GIRLS WANTED work in 3 Denban. coves. Mota st.; or can But many py Bh Ofpis WA) STED—Dorering eit: big pay. Boz Ce.. 2! ‘wes Tongue cok icyou need ~g--t s - Oe we RW keen Put cas Sema Ge, ae . 14cm at. Lenbe oe Se Sh LAUNDR PS8—Sk. colered go out Mondays 6. rod laupdresa te Bees. x nted by_ first-class colored Le we be ané Thursdays; steady; rs sg be desires APHER—A competent ganar ¢ rr on. 2 pwd moderate sa 2 ee ex- TRACHER_ Sis. wanted by by teacher rien to tea n va casts of or Post ope: wet sot (7) pupils at home. TYP Tr An enced lady typewriter wants position; — te Smith, Remington or Oliver. Ad O 9 - » WOMAN—Wanted, 1 eurta - - pee: fine work: end anchester av. a "ae cee oe work at house clean! n women; neral cleaning Ing house, ete. t foo Maachester av. WOMAN—Widow wenld e work to do @ few hours a day. Ad. O , P.-D. () ee eS to a laundry work by the AN ted te do héenuse cleaning, by wousn- all sued oolored woman; also laumary work; rote I or write. 114 N. 18th et. YOUNG LADY—VWoukd like to clean and re- pair. 8600 by two reom- o vead to or ee few wont every ag: good refs. “ae YOUNG LADY—Desires position as stenographer hes bed some experience 4000 Delmar bi. TOUNG | FADY_ac wanted by young lady ang respectable empleyment. its, _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ar Word Less, Business BH an Ae 10 Gente a Tine ADDRESSER WANTED—GIN to n- velopes, etc.: $4 week. Ad 0 118. t Dis. BAKER WANTED—Good 24-hand baker on bread and cakes 1662 fm av BINDERY GIRLS Wasi poe. time of phece work. Parker, 562 N. CHA WMBBEIRALAID seen eaters chnm- — d at once; ready to work. 1904 cu.t CHAMBERMAID chambermalid. at WANTED— work on sand paper a Wor Apply Powltzky & Colin, 2d and e Ga carpen’ers, men to — lso a l + Why. d q brig 7, , a a ap fetween 17 gt oe ; RP _ Gallaudet, placate "Hotel, ton, gs salary to exzperien-e unn required. Ad. O 68, P.-D. men; a teing 3 antics: t sts,., between 8 and Pp. m., ingoire hen Muetter. elevator; who hows hed experience; 8th et. ve, St. — diseases skilifotly treated: medicine furnish- reetal. ryrere and private divvaxes srectalty. Warten t. metal pat- ach YOUNG MAN WANTRD—Splendid arn YOUNG MEN WANTED—4 neat-a: advert a: 00 yp By roe a YOUNG MAN WANTHED—For freight eptran _ Nicholas Hotel. ‘speneary, 14th apd Market. (x) earn good income mowenapete: experience Uwn- ANY teteligest |p a" to * sega ars. Syndi- cate, Lockport, N N DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Morita, 12 Franklin av.; $1 per week; sultation a SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lea . 2c. MEIN WANTED—Two men to gout | lace vce curtains and MEN WANTED—1000 ng men to sit $2 photos: soleus” ob $4. 1631 8 a ay. MEN WANTED—To t suree taken for Fiore ahi Market. ix) sell goods on railway trains; hacge; S'9.50 ani*s and $8 ee pron € no our wo fire, 2 8. nion « Fas ee YS WANTRD—Good w td, & Box Co. foot of Penrose a lag rYyYyrYrYryrryrirryr ‘BOYS WANTED—60 boys from 14 ® bol! to 16 years old. Call at Anheu. ® $ er-Busch Bottling Dept. (6) 9 Cesc cmaticdadaler Chere ooeooooerecs MEN WANTLD—Alood men with hatchets at Main on 8 mga Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and ma os wet aT ay. fae By oR dean, + 7 ooging curtom toe bend. ss aren Co., Yet ch li “tplaner men to fike x iaraa SALESMAN WA NTED—Traveling. 6 rags: furnish horse a Cumrep tries. Sth Goor, o118 ‘Ol — a new Itne of ca rugs, etc. Ad Gatos | _ 2° 7g St. Peul. Man etat’ » references and 28. ne Re cpaten. CALROAS bgp wind St. Louis per On., as teentess. Te N. Y¥. DINING ROOM “GIRL WANTED—200 8. 34 ot. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHEID—1426 Market st. DINING-ROOM GIKL ‘AN —-s tp room work. 7 Deka! 4g spt Sica 5) HOUSBOTRL Ww HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ny sir for gen- GIRIA Wa! to sew on oh re TEE $5 te a a to learn. Ese ate “s28 Washington av. od 45) bout - 4 years; must feo wer "Apply au- Broadway AL WAN ee girl in ca room. ee he “a ware ary aa “ewomank ong, aE to to 2 eles GIRLS WANTED — 50 girls. Call Anheuser-Busch Bottling Depart- ment. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to put up ages; steady work. . @. Pl Ginia WANTED —Gins daa N, T ath et. ed Wien: costs agi rats HAND ies og hverat Taller. y re = freer) ‘Pine sts | Ey saree HAT xe a ANTED—Goed hat trimmer - Smith, hatter, ——— Olive st. ae at children; good muRaaIn WANTED—For general housework. ANTED—Go0d yt bossework;: good wages. oe WANTED —Colored housework. 914 N. 14th at. rr $%.2,32 cecceses @ SALESLADIES o 9 o¢ rienced clesladen and wr uous S cee een, sak Morea eral housework; ironing; no wages. 2840 a age HOUSHGTRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or troning. Ad. O 86, P.-D. BO IR, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Secssessesesenamad a 4 ® @ isssseeeeae perienced salesladies for various departments. Apply at. one 4 Schaper Bros, 4167 C-stleman. HO BL WANTRD—For usework; emall family; 7 fsnere), bos av. HOUSEEIAL WANTED —PFor poe housework; family. 1120 Morrieon e HOUSHOTRL WANTED — Colored im family of G6. Call eg “4 1 for general Gamat 1404 wo ioe Sey WA one 2 Ah wer 8. ea « on baal HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Por eral housswork; good home and wages. 41 Brane ay. HOUSEQIRL WA WANTED—Good housegirl. Apply { SEWERS WANTHD—Straw hat to * Co,, 8 w fie st HOUSBGIRL WANTHED—For 1 housework; no washing er troning. 2efs Lafayette av. seu ea say Be Olan Bros., HOUSBGIAL WANTED— qpeeres bousewors ; N, ith | family. 10914 S505 Washington. IRTMAKERS W i gee cae Co., 813 Washinetee” av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good work; po cooking; wages $165. mbenerat, WAN house work ; 3077 A Frankifp av Goras a ~aNiRo tre coaieal house WORKERS W machines; tip table _ Jefferson and Ualvernner et feet heme sn wage. North Mark WANTHD—Girl for genere! gam yy : P J s es HOUSRG house- work; with or without washing; private family. $742 Finney av. SKIRTMAKER IVER waNTes ; arta Shoe Oo., 20th and C€ ts iooaoae 512 need a ply. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Por general housework; 8329 Law . SKIRTMAKERS WANTEL once. wten ay. aongaaina, WANTED—For eral house- Call 413 N. OOLA Ann, aoqaoin, Was tri for at once, apcseding WANTHD—German Frond 1 bousework, S788 Washingtos sole acuven o ft ae ee wishes eT » te 108, rest Fe ges wv Bu! btn ey ar “ne! washing; Ost gr th ; Gat. HOU sPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ra’ house- ; emall) family. Cal) at que ¢ West store, 2001 Hou <a tL WANTRD—G'r) te for geveral house work, 16 te 18 years 355 Linden Teg w ANTED—Girl for : family of 8: goed wages. HOU SEG FYRL WANTED—Good couatry girl to as Ro. gyi ; geod wages; good home, DISHWASHER Winton restaurant, 105 N. 6th st. = DISHWASHER WANTED—Womes. 105 Pine st. DINING ROOM G GIRL WANTED—Ia restacrant, Grand av. Divina noow (GIRL ote en restaurant. cape Wasion WASHED Woman restau- raut; per week. 2128 Market st. 24 DISH W BR WANTED—A woman restav- rant. ages High st. " a yg hm ap waar ae noe” Se with ry DINING — gin Ww * ante -aapetents un- WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- : dre ~o preferred; wages, at 1520 Bosiié av. : ons yy ttn NTED— / He Yous girl to assist. in souseoTaL ay Cones general hougs- ose WANT?O-—Gir! ore bouwe- work: no house cleaning: Sn ne 3726 fare. HOU SPGIRL WANTRD—Young A hl 'o assist tn housework; no washing HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Young eirl 1 aa 2 ne io i work. Apply im con re Se ae RS Diss 7 “oom gt Wasteab Bikes room a aRiPe w apsteire; next deer to a ae ] com oe week ton = pe Olive st., 1 Stele WANTED—Goed gir’ Teagan = er — 7 es 2: Ran it Faw Sete. 4 : a aay areal + aad . 5 eS Bt Kip Sree

Page 17

ORNS Seen Te ea er met ga ay WaNTED_ive aret-ciasg x om! = = girls » Rony o ERUND) 3 “Hace p WANTED Searcher, e ac TP WANTED—Band froner, ladies’ aa 5 yey | er a" . re . o thx a 3 Ps an . ” ol “ . 4 as sai ¥ > aia * a Bid ey " x ~at ae a a i- a @ : Wing Pn F e Seer}: Ry: she Rceree aug ig a 5 —s postal photo proposition; FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Nice clean front hall room; gas; nice neighborhood; central jo ation. FRANKLIN AV., 828—Nicely furnished rooms _ by day or week; also housekeeping rooms; “Teas. or two gentlemen; inquire in store, GAMBLE 8T., 2016—Elegantly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; near 8 car lines; gentle- man, GARRISON AV., 911 Bright, isbed rooms, 2d floor; sout thern exposure; housekeer. ing or gents. GRAND AV., 14164 N.—Furnished parler, one or two gents; ‘pot and colli bath; no thar roomersg kept. LACLEDE AV., 2945—Nicely furnished front room on firat floor. (7} LAOLEDE AYV., 8382—3 nice rooms; 2d floor; no children. LAWTON AV., 3041—Newly furnished rooms; $1.50 ; large front parlor; bay windows; ern. (5) LAWTON AV., 8327—Nicely et frontroom ; DILLON 38ST., 1112—Furn DELMAR B 8884—Pleasant rooms; stagle or en gentlemen; ’ private es oy aS a sulle 7 eulte; exce lent meals; all conveniences DELMAR BL., 8837—Newly furnished second story EASTON AYV., 8025—Nicely fur. rooms for ight front story and large side room; southern housekeeping. (4) | with board; reasonable. a BLEVENTH S8T., 1410 &—2 connecting rooms a eop large fron DELMAR BL., 8863—Nicely fur. room with board; _reasonable. angi 5 t mene all convs. EVANS AV., 4201—Two for — caltent table, beet ser srg eB me rooma, HLMAR BL, 8897—Very desirable a "Eebaaes board, 7 } wie BIGHTH ST., 1036A 8.—Nicely fur. rooms, with board, euitable for 2 gents. BLEVENT H ST., 2020 N.—Newly furnished rooms, t F ETZEL AV., 6122—Furnished rooms, with of without board; all conveniences; everything first-class; convenient to World’s Solr aon Suburban and Transit cars, EVANS AV., 8968A—Rooms and gents; all cons. ; ; private family. FOURTEENTH 8T. ~ off Washington av.; St. Obarles Hotel; ropean; modern rateg; cares direct to Union wineation, free baths. . HIOKORY ST., 1804—Neatly fur. room for gents or couple; with or without board, KING'S HIGHWAY, 1312-16 N.—Small family ho tel; strictly first-class; phone, Delmar 728; cou- ples preferred. LAOLEDE AV., 8618—Choice of 5 newly furnished rooms, first-class board; home comforts, (T) LAOLEDE AV., 2047—Handsomely furnished front room ; southern exposure ; eed ban board; private family; reasonable. (6) LACLEDB AV., 8706-4 nicely _ floor; 2 boarders; all convs. board fur. rooms; lst floor front and | -— ri erm ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Handsome!l bi oll me nished room and Rad ie ulet anal Sig bey COOK AV., ee fur, front room; Ist- years old; ome friend occasional ly. Ad, O 46, class board; all conve. PestDispatae. DELMAR PL., 3882—Fine la rooms first- ROO ND ANTED—B tleman, class board; all modern soarenlonens, with = + BOARD : ty Olive room with bath in avake family; vi and Grand; would like breakfast; tale price, _ Ad, O 71, Post-Dispatch. AND ARD WANTED—Bright room and =poe Phe school teacher; terms reas. Ad. _O 86, fee bh. a aa ae: lady, ® a ok As epatch. ROOM ND WANTED—Room and board by —— couple; must be first-class crs reasonable; private family a Ad. a ee ‘ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMZATE WANTED Yeung man paving god eomfortable roo desires roommate; _ week, 201T ‘Olive et. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate for large second- front reom, with board; petvats family. 8820 Delmar bi. (5) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Word or Leas, 10c, ACRO AV. 4428.4 —F rained flat for —~ pt: + rent; aie furnished, 8 large rooms and bath; large back porch. (6) EVANS AV., 4457—New, extra large 3- ally B40 bet ) Ques furnished flat; hot bath, gas range, oa month. Loring, 4219 West Belle “eve ST., 4005—Neatly i Apply for keys 4008 Olive. niciiantontios SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. OOUNTRY HOMD WANTED—With 40 or 50 acres acres of land; near city limits; call or write. Mr. _Resico, 116A Russell ay. @ 7-Toom fut. LACLEDE AV., 8519—People with reguler income from legitimate sources can find a good home emong plain people; no help employed; do all our own work; nt room; southern exposure; _ Superior table ‘and proper attention. LAGLEDE AV., 8149 Room as board for respect. _ able girls emp'oyed, $3 w LACLEDE AYV., a fur. rooms wie eplendid board: $4.50 week. (4) LEONARD AY, 1152 N.—Clean beds and rooms; private home; 'B car lines; board optional. (7) LAWTON AV., 3184—Large, nicely furnished, clean housekeeping rooms; $2.28 week; porcelain bet _ LEFPFINGWELL AV Two front connect- ing rooms on second foot = light housekeeping for couple with bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 209A 8.—Newly furnished, light, airy room, hot water, porcelain bath; pri- _ vete family; $1 up. (x) LBONARD AYV., 925 N.—2 nice'y furnished rooms, Suitable for ladies or gents; all conveniences. IEONARD AV., 908 N.—Nicely gpa rooms; _ private family; terms reasonable LINOOLN AV., 8745—2d floor; 8 rooms; rent only $10 per month; 6mall] family. LOOUST S8T., 20380—Large rooms; excellent boar: qpaamtens rates to men reasonable, Kinloc LOCUST ST., 8107—Large aleo single ‘room, bot LOCUST ST., 2804—Front parlor and other rooms; _ furnished; first-class house; very reasonable. (5) LUCAS AV., 3126—Newly furnished front and other rooms; every convenience; baths, (7) LUCAS AV., 8217—2 rooms, neatly furnished, light nestheoping south front. ne room; gas, bath, southern 2 or 8 gents: nice location. LUCAS AV., 8201—Elegant bachel partinent modern conveniences. _ * iT) MANCHESTER AV., 2987—Room for 1 gentleman. MISSOURI AV., 1515—Second floor single room southern exp.; excellent a reasonable. (x) well furnished room; ; £0 ex. (8) large 2d-floor exposure; for BUS 7 CHANCE—We can sell your real es- wherever located; we incorpo- float stock companies; write us. Hora- MORRISON AV., 1219—La nice room; 2d floor; 1 or 2 gents or cou 3 iibert & (o., 345 Ellicott square, Buf. | MORGAN S8T., ae otra south front room; (3) extra large windows: suitable for two. an FREE Tote; first 100 percents, Gistribotin five | MORGAN ST., 3803—Furnished rooms for ladies oe. | ‘coupons; send stamp deed 26 feet, New York, employed or gentlemen; all conveniences. vet burb; bank Seaside Co., 187 B Broad dway 89— .- = x ew York. *| MORGAN &T., 27 Nieely furnished 2d-fioor a ANT = —e x + front room; southern exposure; gas, bath. - | ED—You earn about the - ; ee Southwest Texas coast country. war the MORGAN ST., 4612—Newly furnished rool. ; yri- Ss as Sun, Corpus Christi, Tex. vate family; southern exposure; all conveniences; i. - Kinloch telephone. aye “eS ? ‘ a Pe OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furni r Me “BUSINESS FOR SALE, light housekeeping; also other Toome, ti pee _— — es BAKERY—For sale, one of the best paying baker. | CHEGON AV., 2148—Second-story front room . q v7, 's in ‘eo chy must sell; proprietor is no baker. PAGE BL., 4714—Front parlor: also 2d floor ee room with porch; bright and cozy; modern con- p ene Fuses SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop. , yeareseee. goed optional; reasonable; ptt: pe with good trade, $100; in East St. Louls, Aa Miata (2) ale N . Post-Dispatch. (5) & ts aA, Savy for. front parlor room; oe BOARDING HOUSB—20-room first-class boardl ~— = ot S ne eam West End; splendid opportunity. Ad. FINE SI., 918—Elegantly furnished rooms, electric at “Jos. 09. Poat. Dispatch. lights, elevator and telephone service. (5) e ARDING HOUSE—Mrs. Klose must sell| PINE ST., 822—Bates Hotel; neatly furnished oo rding house ci the American Car front rooms; by day or week; reasonable. (5) wy shop’ at 2721 De ib (6) N _ ‘BUTTER ROUTE—For good ‘butter route;| floor: for housekeeping; Teasonevle; modere cons - ; ’ apie; + _mmake offer, Ad, O 0 Poste Dispateh, veniences. (5) - . | PINE ST., 3406—Nicely furnished 2d sto si CIGAR one er sale. 1743 N, Broadway. front; also suite; al convenianane. GS ce pgp ene of the old. PINE ST.. 522—Newly furnished rooms. Apply a a and Figg agg ate eae shop in oo wo is ie. : rade ed or unimpro prop- | PINE + 1128—Felix Hotel: desirable, uewly 3 : Aa Ww on Pose Dispatch. furnished rooms; all convenisnves; central loca- 2 =¥or sale, Serieaiy furo 6-room fat, | —. nal wee neighborhood; no deale 4436 v. PINE S8ST., 1128—Felix Hotel: desirable, p teen, vt STORE—Fruit au ones e store: =e on ; at a bargain. ever sale, 6-room furnished ; fine location p rent. 2102 ms in living Post-Dispateh. sale, the Bacle Hotel, Highland, Mi. ; EASES bg tel O 01, and tem gy Toa ee oe one a a furnished rooms; all conveniences; central loc = ST., 8828—Neatly furnished roo to “man and wife only; all conven fences, ™ ROOM—Two gentlemen or couple who can appre- clate refined home can have beautiful south room on Delmar bji,; beth and all Serene large yard, ete. Ad. N 99, att werent m ROOM—Newly furnished, co y= ee uD. aa “aM onan a= c — room for light — Ta keeping; wy first floor; southern ex all modern conven-| LINDELL BL., 8638—Dlegant furnished room; _ lences; terms reasonable. (6)| with best table board; gentlemen preferred LAWTON AV., 2831—Nicely fur. front room for | LOOUST S8T., 8110—Nicely fur. room; soutaern gents or couple; also hall room. exposure; dressing room adjoining; board; references. ‘UST ST., 8002—Room and board for 4 yous adies; every convenience; reasonable. (@ LOCUST ST., 2807—Desirable second-story room; also parlor room; best table service. (7) LOOUST 8T., 8107—2 well fur. rooms; good board; _ also single room; southern exposure. LOCUST ST., 2080—Large rooms, excellent board;: convs.; rates to men;- reas. Kinloch © 7388. LOCUST ST., 8144—Second story front and other rooms; elegantly furnished; hot beth; all con- veniences; with or without board. (5) et AV., 2027—Nicely panes 2d-atory front; Iso side room; boand; $6 w MARYLAND AV., 4866—Fine furnished rooms, with first-class board; moderate. (x) MARYLAND AYV,., 4366—Fine furniehed rooms, with first-class board; moderate. —re AV., 1536—Nicely furnisbed rooms} ith board; opposite park. MISSOURI AV., 1740—Firetclaes room with board for gentlemen only; private family; references. FURNISHED HOUSES» FOR RENT. 14 Word or Less, 10c FURNISHED HOUSE—Elegantly furnished 10- room modern, clean bouse; screens, awnings, tel- ephone; private home or boarders pesyeg wie out children; $65; refs. iv ren § 181, _ Post-Diapate teh, GIBSON AV., 4486—Nicely furn flat of 4 rooms and bath; large lawn; two blocks from Forest Park. (5) Weatminster HOUSE— Furnished 8-room house irable party. to Oct.; reasonable rent to Apwer with full information, O 74, Post- Dispatch. (1 HOUSE—Furnished, modern 8-room house; West- minster .pl., near to to family of 2; een OOt- >, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. OATALPA S8ST., 948—(West Cab. court); dwelling; rent $45; opened. Vrooman 8% North Eighth st. SARRISON AV.. 828 S.—4 rooms; closet in house; for small family; $14; ae premises. MAFFITT AV., 4550—Dwelling, 4 rooms and bath. (7) Sarah; piano and telephone; May to October. , 9-room Co., FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10e BURD AV.,, 1865A—5-room fiat in Ist-class cond!- tion. (7) EWING AYV., 808 N.—4 rooms, bath, steam heat, fixtures, janitor. §23. (3) FLAT—Unfurnished flat of 8 bath; destrable neighborhood; O 70, Post-Diepatch. or 4 rooms with state rent. Ad. lent board; large yard; all conveniences; reason- able. (5) MORGAN ST., 3500—Furnished rooms and board; large porch and lawn. (i) NEW 8ST. OHARLES HOTEL, 14th and St. Charles —8 doors — of Washington av.; ; moderate rates; care direct to Union Station. MORGAN S8T., 2126—Rooms and board; use of FLATS—2 fats of 6 and 7 rooms each; ist and 2d bath; $3.60 and up per week, (6) floor; west of Grand ay. Ad. O 89, Post-Dis. MORGAN ST., 8025—Several lovely rooms; excel- | FOREST 8818—3-room dat, w. «¢., PARK BL., bath, large sideboard; laundry; §14. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208A_ N.—T- roses flat; screens, Hwulland shades, comb, fixture re sion April 15; open. Ad. 814 Wainwrigh OLIVE 8T., 8713-6 rooms, steam heat, hot wa- ter, bath, laundry, fixtures, porches, Mare | $40. ) NORTH MARKET S8T., 4324—The Childrén’s Cot- tage Home; for children of all ages; terms reasonable; home is being remodeled and refurnished absolutely modern; best care fraining., iven children; best references; ia the old original cottage home; spacious play- unds; ebade trees; call and investigate be- or placing children elsewhere, Under manage- ment of Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Miss Grace Fra- sier, matren. OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable room with or with- out board; reasonable; large and airy. OLIVE ST., 8800—Large second story front; for we with excellent board. ; OLIVE 8ST., 8702 AND 8706—Very desirable rooms, furnished or unfurnished; with or without board; telephone Lindell 784 M. OLIVE ST., 4161—Elegant second story front; gant table; $60 couple; aleo other rooms: PAGE, 38034—Newly furnished room; board; for gentlemen or couple. PAGE BL., 4714—Front parlor; also 2d-floor room with reh; bright and cosy; modern convs.: _ good ard; optional. (3) PAGE BL., 4714—Frort parlor; also 2d floor room with porch; brigh. nd cosy; modern con- yeniences; good board obtained reasonabie; ats vate. ( PINB S., 8016—Gentlemen desiring well fur. rooms or parlor suite; board optional; private home. PINE S8T., 8211—Fur. Qd-story 1 front room and other rooms ; all convs.; board; terms reas. PINE ST., 2814—Newly fur. front room; 2d floor; board if desired; modern convs.; reas. (6) ROOMS with seg 9 for ogee only; all con. $4.50 a week. Ad Post-Dispatch. a} ROOMS—Nice! furnished rooms with boar _per week 12 W. Sth st., Bast St. Louis, ih. Ky ST. LOUIS AV., 4422—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; for two gentlemen. (5) TAYLOR AV., 1331 N.—Cottage Home for chil- dren; board for children of all ages: children et the very best care and training. This home s not in any way connected with the Children's Oottage Home op North Market st.; cal] and in- vestigate before placing children elsewhere. Mrs. L. mbers, matron, VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—Furnished rooms, odg os housekeeping; modern flat; gas; Py mily. ele- refs. excellent (7) vate VERNON AV.. 576)—-Desirable front room; south- ern exposure; good board; no children. (6) SPRING AV., 121¢ N.—2 large connecting rooms, _ furnished for two gents or eqnp! ST. ANGE AV., 1125—Fur. rooms for light house- oor ae water in kitcben; 2 basement rooms un i VERNON AYV., 5730-2 -connectin also other desirable room, wit r VON VERSEN AV., 6231—Wanted, baby to care for; good home; reasonable prices; apply front rooms, board; refs. (7) Pine feed fone” WASH S8T., 1816—lgrge fur. room and board; mod. conve. ; private family. —— A By tage = | Wit ed AV, 8682—Room, with or witout oY — Fa | WASHINGTON AYV., 2000—Newly furnished rooms — | arith or witheut board. ~~ ® ASHINGTON ~ eg Bs sent—Lave fur. room with boar | Woe all conyvs.; ¥ " INGTON BL., wr on | aan ss table; references dal ht em aS AV., 3023—Large t also —— room: nicely furnished; f° qretciame board: re WASHINGTON AV., 8141— and board: gen- ladies employed ; gang beard: PL, 4310—1 fur. ns with for gents or Sanlared ; resonable, ae . WEST BHBLLE PL., 4055—Upper flat; emall, neat- YW furnished room; southern exposure. TO ‘LET ‘FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wort’ or Leas, 10c. LARK AYV., so rooms for light a Reply ay e ~ Mo.; will make a. . BA (2) DESK ROOM—With use of telephone. 1110 Mis- sourl Trust bidg. MINNESOTA AY, rooms apd room room. H ST., 9 N.—Store, with shop in rear; fine NINTH business. 814 Wainwright bldg. room “ pene Room etable, with 38 plenty of wagon 2821— Briek ‘tor 12 horses; OLIVE ea ST., 506—Desk light, “ reated office; cheap. CK ROOM—7th floor Mermod & Jaccard a OFFICE of manager of building or Berger Mfg. Co., 623 N. Main st. (x B—Seceud and upper floors, with water, w lesttia —— = power if desired, Wilbran4t, 1007 Olive (x) new stores, $35 ana STORES—Olive and 8ist, 4 $65. Scott-Farrar, 715 Chestnut at. (5) oy FOR LEASE. — 14 Words or Less, 20c. MORGAN ST., ‘2002-4-G—Second floor; 70xi35; well lighted. (x DANCING. 24 Words or laaxr, 20 eats. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's reception every Thurs- day evening, academy 8044 Olive; open year round; ring term forming for baxtacers: full term, | ‘i eooled with electric fans. Kinloch (6) urself at Hashagen's Hall, 8800 Easton; BO every Thursdey, Saturday and sunday evening. (x) GEN’S Auditoriam, 2325 8. Broadway, cor- mack Ace something new; high-class vaudeville and dancing every night; gents 25c, bodies 10¢. @f HARDY'S spring term opens at reduced a private lessons by appointment. 8204 a cas av. ARKE guarantees walts and 2-s for PROF. setvare | lessons any hour. 1302 Olive at, TO DANCE well is an accomplishmept which can learn at our academies; lessons at nes monie earl 18th and a ve ne Vege Monday evening; rties eh y aad unday even- idaons at rig's 4 ashington and Friday evenings; Sunday afternoon he best floors and ev accom ations In the city, while our music also ie an attraction; private lessons weit ppolntmegt; Kinloch 1 C, 716 OG lipse jo Dancing Acadm A'bers - BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PORN Boos AE We: bo ts, 1621 Morgan ay HOUSE WANTED—A nicely turo pe ga Fagg! © 713. Post-Diapaten. yaks pera SoS will call come BAD BLOOD (diseases, pimples, sores, dischar etc., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. iS , oe se- | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2617 Ollye; cluded. uqicensed a home for ladies ins oie i ee cites Aang Be —— comforts one _ ithes; ladies, call or a Dr. Arthur’s Golden Seal SROATOR, i led ; Telleves in 8 hours; beware of t Got pl ra vad aoe thout ei den od bo. 2081 Weakingtan: price $1. @) Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington py mye treats irregularities; ladies will pot re- se, call or write; boards confinement cases; Sdopt desired lene eat : . , = : - Ra ap, — - ee ——_—ae ~_ ros., 4501A | ¥s eae ? ’ 4, * . —T aa a os ; FURNITURE Ono oak = TRN TORE i al cel: rn ; all op any pest Naroline st. ae stein FURNITURE—For sale, jeather seat rns, chairs, : oak sideboard and dining table, lot od a and small rugs, mahog par smite, oad ete. oborytnine che vou tae ox a must sell at once, Bait w InQUSEROLS or sale, entire contents So." ee 1° a leaving city; call at once. NEW furniture, carpets, rugs and misfits; new t stoves, ‘cook stoves, Fangees big road age Co., 2212 te 2219 Weeh x" - a RANGE—For sale, coal iron beds, | "322 Delmer ao BC ne Snatch : CHANDELIERS, gste oor pe FIST ON Bo od ase on. Sa 14 Words or Less, 0c. conducts the on — coo- | SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains in anemente te Rd Tespectaie cactariont Or home| machines; we a sell all mabe makes of igh rade euPIRe comforts; trained nurses; ‘owest terms; adoption 1 men, Cipoet from the oe as Rae Sage if desired; irregularities positively removed at Ht-| 2 —. ay will p.. A, ns a tle cost; guaranteed results; jes, I have 20 aoet 2d “ ames ropuead don ni years’ experience and have made your tls 2 iife r a be $2 ° Na) ; etedy; when in need of a friend come or betas Scoala and parts fer oi? tan nage — evenings. New =e Sewing Saar ladies taken for confinement; ‘success gual 6) SEWING MACHINE For sai sale iv cheap, new rpoh ger; payments LADIES—When in need use eur sure remedy; | Franklin av. ui i ee Seale &. Milwaukee, SEWING MACHIND—For «i grew. LADI won't regret calling; satisfaction ar- wi Fy ‘the “fae e ry hee ant before charges are bod de, no seoaicl nen. —— ge Bt on, _ Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. LADIES—Save time and meney by calling at 2929 Franklin av. Kinloch © 1441. (x) LADIES; call on Mrs. lin av. Kinloch C 1946. Schroeder, 2013 Prana) nina machines sold, rented and repaired shop-worn and second- hand machines at very Sone rices; machines cleaned and usted for 50c. a as Mfg. Co., 611 Franklin av. Phone B 5. (x) LADIES call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 3. 8. _ Jefferson ay. Kinloch 1877 D. LADIES—My regulator 5 fails; one complete eet free. Mre. E. 8 . 2920 Franklin. (x) , Write sy 4 Co., PD.. 515 Main st., Kansas City, Mo. (x MME. AIMEE, Sormserty bas Omaha, magnetic treat- _Mment. 2716 Lucas a MME. DORA LACY'S regulator sults; consultation free; price by mail. §1. Of- _ fice, 2889 Washington av.; hours 10 to 8. (8) MRS. RRIDGPS—Ladies won't regret calling; sat- isfaction guaranteed before charges are made; no medicin2. Call 8505 Laclede av. Kin. C 1064 MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; infants adopted if desired: specialist in diseases of women; call or write; consultation free. 2215 Olive st.. 8t. Louis. Mo. (x) THE FRANKLIN PRINTING CO,, 912 N. Broad- way i phone B 1605; first-class work at lowest prices. GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; noue genuine without signature of Satula Med. Cv.; price $1. 2617 Olive sat. (x) MUSICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa, guarantees re- 50 IMPROVED high-arm sho tye 4 — ma- chines of all makes; et be this week; . oom. New York. Sowing Stachine Co., 121 ank'in av. Kinloch D 97; HORSES AN EH 14 Words or Lease, 20¢e. Wanted. yj ~ a sts, SF Css ge tet Se Ye Sy ee De Nig Se a 2a a =? mead HORSES WANTED—2 cheap plug horses; call at once. 2821 Minnesota ay. For Sale. BUGGY—Storm buggy; g00d condition. 2207 Howard st. BUGGIES—Storm es, grocer, er, bay laundry, milk, yeddiler, tailor, renee, Se penter, painter, umber, leing and light truck, spring s wagons; also «a et of wheeis. Kip. D 1671. Jobn Tc dinsks, ne ee a st. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. Leuls av.; Ist- class tuning. Tyler 571A and D 1418. (x) PLANO—For sale; $65 buys fine piano, full size; cost $365, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. (x) PIANO—For sale, $165 buys fine upright piano with - and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 20vu2 rank. av. PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed, $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wasaington. (x) PIANOS—For sale, Square Grand pianos, $35 to $50. Worth double the price, need the room for new stock. squares $12, $15 to §20. All on $3 monthiy ayments. Kieselhorst Piano Co., 914 Olive at. fista biished 1879. (5) PIANO—For sale to pay storage ohargee, one wv right en plano; in excellent cond}- 1001 Mergan st. (x) orage Oo., ae sa'e, 6 months’ old mahogany oe right, practically new, §145; guaranteed. t- ter’s, 1025 °-N. Grand ay, PIANOS—Greatly reaucec plano prices on jast ears case styles this week; most remarkab'e bargain prices on our easy ay ment plan. Kiesel- borst Piano Co,, 914 Olive st. Eetablished 1879. (5) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin av.—First- class piano tunip and a phones Hel! Beaumont 171A; Kinloch 1271A HERE'S YOUR CHANCE What do you think of a 7% octave, upright piano at $180; it's a beauty, and of good make; we will sell I first comer at payments if de- EYDRS’, 17th and Locust sts. $/40.00—CHIC KERING—$/40.00 EVERY horseman shovld bave me of our break- HAVE your rubber tires put on by Deeds & _ Manley, 200 8. 8th st. (x) HORSES—A aw ta Rs small ¥. . Sentord, 711 x. hee _ resa. Phone 2 HORSE AND WAGON—For gale, top delivery wagon; almost new; BORSES~Ai were on hand, draft, Griving @ ane ee eral purpose rees; new wasnt harneés;-you can at borses HORSE—For sale, a zood work horse, $25; must sell: need money. 918 Case ay. HORS AS—Two high-class horses action; can be seen at Holland's stable, Chaa- ning and Locust. ( HORSES—For sale, ing cars. Deeds & Manley, 200 8. Sth et. (x) young and omee ip t ig ve 8. Jefferson. or on payments. KE L, Howse, a tst N org ae for about or trap; one a good eaddler; fine style "ana at small driving mare, wa he @e8; smai] team 2204 Bid- $35; pony HORSES—YS or onl, team of work horses and al- most new dirt wagon and barness, complete. 2204 Biddle. HORSE—For sale, fine black horse; sound; gentle. 1906 Utah at. HORSE—For opie, handsome dark bay mare, 15% hands bigh, 7 Beg Re old; pe stylish driver t and _ Kron, HORSES—For sale, fine camtage | t team o 16 hands high; city ng aad Coven seen ‘amy | land's stable, ‘Chann! ng a HORSE—For sale, $300 for raid blooded horse “and Stanhope; must ‘ell is week; leav- ing city. 2018 8S. Jefferson. IF YOU have any ts ge | that need rubber es send them to Deeds & Mapley, 200 South &th st. NOW is your time te get . sonny pay of wort and big wages; if Ne yourseit d we will a. a stantar Credit + 400 Buriington bigs. , oF gon Olive, (x) SEB OUR fine line of harness. Deeds & Man. ley, 200 and 202 South Sth st. gtk SURREY—Cut-under surrey, slightly cnonworsi | * a very cheap. 20 §. Sth et. TRAM, PIC.—For sale, team, harness and wagon; cheap. 2286 Olive st. VEHICLES—For sale, rubber-tire storm butcher, laundry and hehe: ween aS — FACTS We have been ia business 82 years, and, there- fore, are in a position to guilt the public, Our stock is always replete with goods and up-to- date, comprising 20 different makes. Our guar- autee gues with every plano we egell. BEYDPRS’, i7th and Locust Sts. ~ $/65.00-—FISCHER—8$/65,000 This is A pan upright piano; ne af case, and t be for cash by Wedn mus BEYERS’. i7th and Loeust stg. EASTER BARGAINS Big reductions this week. New pianos at , ies" 215, $240, rig Bt upwerd, teduced from §225 as eae USED PI! — Good mahogany Tosew anc Walnut uprights at $125 to $100; Gabler, Vose, Bradbury and other makes, SQUARES Fine line of squares at $25, $85 $75 and up- werd. Knabe, Haines, Hazelton and other makes. Caf and seo our big a this week. Brad- bury Piano Wareroome, Smith, Mfr., 10612 y = Aa rp ey 4 ( Olive st. A. B. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. N SALE Ve ay cash for jewelry stocks, “Ec miemenk rans eS” auctioneers, 1002 M Bet et at qo HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. _ 14 Words ar Leas. We ABaGn conan full value eld fe for os: *waablagton t+. Pa a Atco: wend poster. Beosinger, 2028 Franklin '} yeaa aa te oe chs beautiful, full-sized piano at the above lo grocer, x =. terms suit. ad reasonahle prices; repairing at he He BEYPRS’, 17th and Locust sts, ily attended to. Geo. Mitsech, -83 VEHIOCL f—Pbysician' a _— top Stanhope ~ sale cheap. 200 8. 8th WAGON, BPYC.—Feor sale, farm t 7, horses and mules, ere ae “h orse, harness and delivery wagon; "sere a Cote Rrilllante. WAGON—For sale, rubber-tired very cheap if taken at once. aires rear FI B658 Pine at. You could buy harness at CRAWPORD’S at $4.75 up? Our Line of Surreys and Runaboute | oni |e nest complete and eat tadaee cram e will offer some 6 balance of the week. Grolock Volos” N. Broadway. Machine Horse Cliapere, $5. 00 | : harness, sad ’ $8.75, $10.75, § $15 to $35; ba snes, 8 oa West; re AnD Seat oF w q J = ahi the eet of the atin bus Buggy Co, Greatest ee in High Grade Vehicles — pte, "tnd ave moved: oll, ase; turpentine, se to's weeit ‘bask ar rami Frisina every purepaeet cfoice oes ey “Tio "NS Kings a : ~ M nash A ._ 7 . ee i é J By oy wi ~- Pe fis a3) . 24 # Se ORs BLD, eae Ps 1 * ‘s * Se 4 PF ge 4 Vite ‘ le a . Pe ' te Pay . ?, * : ss - ¢ ‘ ry hy, - ’ | ? * CEBO cheap. ‘g TRY Wi sizes, aie : "eerie in, roars Fe “- RAZORS, Tic ii rae aoe ; ; horsehide ard Tool Oo. _ 828 N, 6th st. oN. 12th ere e tenia R. 0. adi “hy Tok 4 oe AMERICAN STORAGR 4 ; eae : “iat § os ye "Fran oe “te p to08 Blaney Sidney 201; Sats feet’ 5 ere — oe ie sale; Se alane work; in case; st. ; TYPEWRITER writer; Pig at's , ean | ee a oe ee . Dope iggy 8 tn ae A ee ' 4

Page 18

B migied tem ae ene “eo = ae nS ees ks Bee me oP RI NOI the Se AE ny “~t prs, 7 RR ae ee me } Pay for it, see us ea rk oe negotiated on furaiture, planos or perty at 8 per annua otary Public, 906 $08 Chestnut 8 GET is weet, parr easy for” you to get free t Oem loans sums. of Age E * e. rong ge parm Lecust ae ve oy ri sy eth et., opposite Barr's. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANO 2 ives zon a * TaaP RATE ck T abd SMALLER PAY: hap in an Bing co bana «ape PAT You av IBE eo week for such as bave nad oo UR POSSESSION. red while SICK 5 ouT eo there is NO DANGER of. losing CITY, NOON YRRTENCS. NO ‘be la t house and you ea apply. your goods a and Sifee ct ie trance, 421 Gite at. (x) Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- often terms; largest business in sy man, 601 Houser bidg., Mecuanics [Rust Co, WILL ADVANCE you trom $10 to $500 on FURNI- TURE. PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS -with- estnut (x) out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE oe will enable yee to pay off any DEBT you RETURN the meney as you payments, and only FIME you USE the MON When ~y MONEY call at our PRIVATE OF- FICH a and get our RATES, or TE OKE O 2178. MECHANICS’ TRUST CoO., Oorner 6th and A ate. 2d floor. Entrance 217 N. 6th st. PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture aot = rsonal property without removal. Laclede building, s. e. gor. 4th and Olive ats. i} FINANCIAL—A gentlenfan having surplus nie will advance money on furniture, pianos a to salaried employes. Rooms 502-03 otst ag. Sth and ne sts. x) MONEY! MONEY) $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 LOANED TO RELIABLE BMPLOYESAX Housekeepers and Business Men on FURNITURE, wagons, ilvestock and IANOS, leaving same in )our possession, f you owe any-logn or salary concern, of ony bills, we will pay them and advance ou more money. U can repay u WEEKLY, MONTHLY or *VRARLY pay- men ‘We make no ooing ‘ps of your employes, No danger at los oods, as we E ND PAYMEN when you are SICK or out EMP ll, write hone us. 210 Odd Fe’. lowe’ bldg Ninth and Olive sts. e, MONEY-T0-RENT loans on Furniture and Pianos. DON’T PAY a HIGH RATE for money. This is @ TRUST CO. and our rates are THE LOWEST and our terms are made to SUIT EVERYONE. NO GER OF LOSING GCODS, as we EXTEND SICK er OUT OF are or phone us. Main 2764 M ere OD & A ace te B ag Sy S mae pnd MONEY de ey 3 We will No objectionable inqaict note. No Se temaibae — yg baat Mi Alps strictly ——— Payments can made conveniences. Mt EQUITY FINANCE 1410 Missourt Trust B ra (x) - §f you are oe ye we Bi The > : Discount ome relieve ee will give you @ MONEY FOR YOUR SALARY of Dis- Open (x) CHEAP MONEY, ATE LOANS b+ WORKING en ye 2 want money friend, too, call , xt se LOAN MONEY ON FURSITUEE, Pr. SALARY without removal from your ve the lowest rates - J terme apd . will forfeit ae po Ee We not to take for teres, - You isk In PLACING Pog od 000 to loan, 656 haga ocd tag, 812 N, 9th st.. opposite Postoffice. _ a a ve = s Easy Money = : salaried people without security nt — you ask for it, without ey need é Ta gy Shang = > *- 17 we es barr vo 1 tha. bidg., ro st. oy be & “LOANS ON FURNITURE . weekly ba pays a a $75. 30 loan. .00 loan. 00 loan. gg loan, made weekly, sem!-month a ie ag P a gol interest to consult os @ board. Tide. *Bictth’s ane Olive ee (x) 208 MicCastand bidg., 225 Boye gee av. property. Easy monthly payments. (x) Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELIZABETH, N. J., April 10.—The youths | cS % ies: os ¥ FOR SALARIED PEOPLE \Peessuy Tillman’s Hold Up of Senate for Big Sum Was Based on Insignificant Sum. © 1845 Avenue. . By # Staff Correspondent of tne Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Since the ad- a. | Journment of Congress, the officials in the treasury department have been look- var | (ne up the South Carolina claim which Senator Tillman forced Congress to settle by methods which Representative Cannon saw fit to designate as legislative biack- The treasury officials say that Mr. Till- man, by holding up the spectre of an extra session, made Congress pay his State nearly $100,000, when -the just debt was exactly 34 cents. This was the report of the department before Mr. Tillman threatened to consume \the closing hours by reading Byron's poems to his colleagues and a revision of the figures has verified the former report, Instead of owing South Carolina $47,275.77, with interest accrued at 6 per cent., the government was indebted to the Palmetto state the paltry sum of just 84 cents. State’s Original Advance $77,000. The trouble began in 1812, when the United States beqame involved itn war with Great Britian. South Carolina had a full treasury, and it loaned money to the general government for the arming and fitting out of troops just as did various states at the beginning of the Spanish-American war. South Carolina, advanced $77,000 and, as years rolled on, the interest on this loan piled up at an amazing rate. At one time the treasury officials admit-_ the Mr. hate. - up an In- urities. which paid 6 pe teres and the authorities « at Washington hak - . ficient confidence in the financial inte ty of the state to ~@ ore worth of “he gate soe oe ate m ts interest obi agen en = ag ana” then it ae en erest money came - ‘dian fund from South Carolina anit ing when the strte resumed its obligations and met them for four years, en it lapsed in its peyuients again and, since that time, nothing has been done to re- pair its credit wi with the government. Began to Press Claim in 1832, As early as 1832, the state began t its war claim and the government adh numerous payments. There were various gots of Congress on the matter and, after the expert accountants and the statesmen had finished with it temporarily in 1896, the United States owed to to South Carolina $368,687.84, while South Carolina owed the United States on account of the defaulted » nds ss the we: interest $368,687. us, @ was a e che state s x ~% R, rence in favor of n nversation with Comptrol - well Mr. Tillman admitted the pret of this computation which was in acco anee with several acts passed by congress relative to the manner in wee =e AB tar ongt te pudenedness to ous states shou computed, were that the laws paseed by but he declared subject were bad laws and that, therefore, he woukd not recognize them. He an- nounced to the treasury officials that he would collect the money he said would have been due, had not these acts been “yo if he had to use a club to do it and kent his word. WASSER Ae tae me eT a ht CONQUEST ELIZABLT Five of Her Fairest Maidens Captured by Mexican Soldiers. s of this town are aroused over what -they call a forelorn conquest. All the fal: young flowers of the city are being gath- ered into a hymeneal bouquet by a corps of Mexican cadets, who descended upon Elizabeth two years ago for the purpose of supervising the construction of two Mexican MF on ereyng at the Crescent Ship- yards. Within a few weeks five of these swafthy young bloods belonging to the first families of the Gulf Republic have led to the altar a quintet of as bright blos- soms as the Jersey soil yieids. But that is not all, for as many more of the cadets have wooed and won another quintet of Elizabeth maidens, who are now stitching day and night on their trous- seaus. When the Mexicans bore down upon Elizabeth the staid villagers looked ask- ance at their flashing eyes and their fierce little mustachios. «The young men of the town who have wooed and won in their own easy-going manner, curled their lips scornfully and indulged in sallies of con- temptuous wit} When the Mexicans came they hired a large house on South Broad street and be- an to cut a dash after the Latin fash- on. They are wore bright uniforms and carried themselves with military dignity. In summer they changed to white duck, always fresh and crisp. They are all good musicians and have fine, rich voices, which they used to splendid advantage on the long summer evenings. Soon they began to entertain, and as they rapidly became acquainted their little entertainments be- came festal occasions, invitations to which especially by the commu- were greatly prized, — feminine branch of the ty The first member of this gallant Mex!- can corps to seek a bride was Sig. William Acosta, whose father is a member of Pres- ident Diaz’s cabinet. He had hardly been entrenched in his new quarters when he laid siege to the heart of Miss Margaret Hinty, a fair-haired miss with big blue — of the kind rarely seen in tropical imes. When he entered the field many of the local swains were urging their suit in their lackadaisical fashion. There was none of the blase wooer in this cadet. His heart sounded the charge. the home de- fenders fell like reeds before his attack, and now Miss Hinty is Signora Acosta. Lieut. Charles Pialto, a broad-shouldered young — after a brief but aggressive seg en was united to Miss Alice Bettle v. E. T. Tomlinson of the Cen- trad Baptist church. Lieut. Pialto had hardly started on his honeymoon when the day was announced for the wedding of Oecar Arenas, a civil \Ngineer, and iss Besrite Morris. y this time the town began to sit up and stare. Where was it going to end? It was not long before it was realized that it had only begun, for the next surprise for Mrs. Grundy was the announcement of the engagement of Engineer Manuel Es- qudero, son of the Mexican secretary of war, to Miss Mabel Dean, whose beauty had long been acknowledged by the na- tive ants. No long engagements for exican youth, and now Miss Dean a stately young matron preparing for a trip to exico to visit her husband's parents. Elizabeth ve ndering on where it all woul pag ra resigned itself to speculating on how long it would be be- fore the last of the dozen cadets had led one of her fairest daughters to the altar. This week Miss Bessie Bauman, not yet out of her teens, was made the’ blush ng ust at- e ceremonies were y H. Oberly in rist Episcopal Church. Coincident with this last marriage came the Sonorpent of the engagement of Miss Lillian ler to the youngest cadet in the corps. t is also said that in a few weeks the public will learn of the en- ement of three more of the Mexicans. ll the weddings will take place before the sailing of the gunboats. COMING FROM ALL LANDS. been arrdnged to take off toda - ing 3120 on board ship: to eign yg ot morrow. Commissioner Williams said that oo ht Sg Rs immigrants detained m percentage - ported. The class arriving’ ts gee average, pamyhes ing educat oa and ~ tion. A large majority of them go ae to the west and northwest. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National § Stockyards. CATTLE—Recetpts, 1000. Supol ' evenly divided betwetn native a Pra Mr trode on seers in the native dirision was called steady. Butcher “stuff and stockers and feeders bo wate bay HB supply and prices were quoted dy. 8 phat Bs ny Upply were soon cleaned up at SALES, AY. 7 3 err 5 Texas steers .. 8S Texas steers 191 Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers nitive steers native heifer...... native helfers native heifers 495 HOS Receipts . The supply was small and the warket frm op all decent hoge, but slow and duil on all common and trashy kind. Good butcher Logs were the best sellers. Ce ee ee Srsars mromm BSE wy) ALERERS-ip Rereipts, 500. The market was about the same as on Thursday, but prices were about 25c lower than the opening of the week on every- thing except the very best. SALLS HORSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy draft— Common to ogy Choice to extra Chunks, 1150 to 1350 pousds— Fair to good Good to choice Coach borses and cobs— Fair to good es . 140 Choice to extra 200 Horses for the South, wail, iight drive af Fair a Choice eutra en elgg ee, ¢ Export chunks, . eeee eee eee eeeeee wo Meee ff ~ MS sia as 2 Oogise oo 138 00 Fancy gaited one N. Y. seddilers.. 150 00 Inferior horses— Common, small pluge ......--se0. 40 oo we COTATIONS. Heary work gr Aan ae, © t years até. ~~ — ° range. Arent 8. bu of — eteeees ands, extreme range . ‘hands, extreme range.. hands, bulk of se:es. 185 The first line of quotations in ‘each class is eca)- enlated to represent the full range from corames to extra. Dealers, however, often classify super- lative yp (all rope) for 7 ers, which some- trmes coneiderad above the highest quota- tions. "The “second lime of sentalioes ifies the bulk of sales and gen represents the various classes as they are on the commission market, or less mixed. / LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, April 10.—Cattle—Receipts neue 100 by og steady ; to 2akkske -S2sseesses = western eep $596.70: native lambs, @T.80; be, $4 50. y %o. ee > eed $7 . 267 .80. elpts steady, aan yearlings, *Soae. 78 73; Sulkesn 50; , $4.50@6; common and stockers, $2: bod 4.75: ‘Tae KANSAS CIT Mo... April 10. <-Cattle—Receipts 448 Bs "ers Texans; market strong. Na ive xas and Indian steers, $3.85 : native cows and helf- rs, $3. Weptone | Nearly Forty Thousand Immigrants | hea Land in One Week. NEW YORK, April 10.—The heaviest week that the wg reg bureau at Ellis island has ev eae ae :. i} St oe ren ‘arly haifa millon dollars wed ‘the state | was a ial trangaction between | whieh dian Boy by 7 ng detente beari : ‘bonds. | Bou are It-edged above the|7 Dgattecat” ‘Books Show That Senator etrim eatock, New per an: crate; Texas in bulk at $1G1.25 per bb at T0ec; Berar at apenas and Arkansas, 50c i ocentinieinenntamiemsteenneeen ne -_—_— RUTABAGAS—83@085e per bu dellvered. FINANCIAL. gr 2. GEPEN PEAS—Louisiana, $1.50 per %bu box dozen bunches. per bu box. 77 « PEPPERS—Florida, $1.25@1 .50 per bu. per choice to fancy; 47@49e for fancy Burba ral; 21@25c er Sealahe lots Misses, ao Iowa and Nebraska Early Obios and 1 mated Triumph and Rose, box = 90cG$i per bbi. New Orleans Ra SR per “DEE roots, 20@40c per dozen. NCARROTS “Howe grow at r bu and per ew "orleans HORSERADISH $58. 50 per bbl o- outa Florida. 81@1.50 per crate. BNDIVES New Orleans, $3. Sogs . per bbl. and market slow and easier; turkeys, ducks and geese, searce and firm; chickens, llc for hens; broilers, 2 lbs or under, 10c; staggy young roost- ers, 6e; turkeys, geese, 6c; iy DRESSED drawn and scalded with beads and feet on: Tur- keys, choice, broilers, 17¢; ducks, 15c; live geese, BUTTER—Steady and demand fair. Creamery ex- tra at 29472914c 22c; fancy extra, 21@21%c: firsts at 18@19¢: reno- vated, 20@22c; country, choice roll at 11@12c. and 4@5e. Alex D. Grant, Bonds, Stecks and Investment Securities, 802-203 Commonwealth Trust Building, POTATOPS—Market . overstocked 80c, a Fine Fiorida, . .50@)1. By per box ban, : per bb ONIONS Dull and gasier. Choice, free from bu in bulk delivered. fair aes, Offerings $ delivered per a de- ; gray fox, ert o white live 152" peite tn = M™MBO—Cul $1. 2541.50 pe ec 0c, Gusto POTA AT TORS Quiet ann Prove 4 Bermuda do, sci a l, . a 8Te ve in ts “ance: “old gh _$.00g2 — _* 10 per cent on small sacks - | wt k 28 ba k jean ot urkey—clear and tail mixed 13¢c; wing, and pointers mixed 8c, body "ike. 8A UERERAUT—$1. 25 per %-bb] and $2.25 per Oa orders higher. , T5e@$1 for poor per crate. SPINACH—Home-grown, pe choice per 2-3 bu 4%e; duck— tall abe, ‘wing per ONION SETS—Tops at 98e to $1. Bottoms net Saag 25 nee bn. BANS—Prime in a epg OR Wh Fo, ise palate 6 ti ha $2.20; ecreened at HONEY—Per lb.: Comb—Dark at 10@1le; choice TURNIPS—New home-grown at LETTUOE—Steady. Southern not wanted; home- own, ¢ 0c for loose per bu box. ‘S—New Oneew at 2@25c; , and my for baie pap bu ATOES—Steady and domand. Florida 50 for _ $2@2 .25 tor choice and §2.50@ $1. 75 for fancy for 6s. Fw Se Orleans, $3@4 per case and ARAGUS—Small Arkansas, 40c per doz ERY—Firm. California, $4.50 for choice per New Orleans, 25@85c per dozen bunches, BEET ome-grown at 76c per bbl, or 20c per U loose. a ianagemel Age r doz bunches, at ber PARSNIP8—25c bu box. On orders curly per Home-grown, aE RSLEY—New Orleans at 40@650c for ABI—25435c per dozen bunches COUNTRY PRODUCE, LIVE POULTRY—Offerings large of chickens 15c for average; ducks, 13c; 1.25 per dozen. VUL Y—Steady for choice. Un- 16c; chickens, 12c; om 6c; many years, ; extra firsts, 24@25c; seconds, 21@ selected, 13c; packed, 10@11%c; grease at a ——— + ___ FINANCIAL. © Liverpool is the of two royal OFFERS IN ITS STOCK A SAFE BECAUSE gold in the earth is practically indestructible. PERMANENT BECAUSE from developments already made on the Saxton and Aultman @ *. our 23 mines) we have ore bodies blocked out and measured that will run an immense reduction plant” continuously for more years than the expectation of life of our youngest stockholder, PROFITABLE BECAUSE these ore bodies blocked out and measured have been sampled and assayed and proved to contain values that will pay monthly dividends on our entire capitalization for INVESTIGATE THE McKINLEY MINES. FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY. BROKER. McKinley. ST. LOUIS. Kinloch B 840, Bell 171 Main DIVIDEND NOTICE. Quarterly Common clared Apri 7, open at 10 a. m. Jul a ee eee United States Steel Corporation. dividend No. 8 of 1 per cent on the P.-D. | FREE SOUVENIR COUPON. oe Oe OOO ehCUCUcerhCUh CUCU UL !.hUhc Cr ee eS 50vegscnsvetianesacecubiesnieticbbbneschbaseeaee The McKinley Mining and Smelting Co., Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louls, Me.: Please mail me free booklet giving history of the McKinley Mines and their mineral] resources—and beautiful souvenir of Mr, and Mra. Name SCOe Steet SSS Sees see get eeSeseeHeeTTPeeeeeeeegaeet* Street and WURDE, . ccc eve ccc ccsbeccedescessoséeouossens City or TOIT, oo co ce paes 6060600 69 9h0osbeethaceenee stock, payable June 80, 1903, was de- to stockholders of record June 9. fer books Sour at 3 p. m. June 9, and re- 1. RICHARD TRIMBLE, Secretary. Quarterly dividend No. 8 of 1 and reopen at ~~ a. United States Steel Corporation. per cent on the payable M 15, 1903, waa de- 7, to stockholders of record April books ag at 12 m. April 25, IOHARD M TRIMBLE, Secretary. ee = 1 THE McKINLEY MINING and SMELTING COMPA SAFE, PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. NOT A SPECULATION. sf : Stock in Lots of Not. Less Than 5 Shares is Offered at oe 0 . $3 Per Sha re. * Take Advantage of This Opportunity. The Time Afforded Will Be Short. Make Checks, Drafts and . cKinley Mining au Smelting 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. F. A. . B. C. LUCAS, American Exchange Bank, BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3® INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRECTORS: PAUL BROWN, I. HENRY B. SPENCER, WALKER HILL, GEO. A. MEYER, JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD, A. BATTAILE, EPHRON CATLIN, SAM. M. KENNARD, H. F. LANGENBERG. R. RICE, T. KELLEY, H, DUNCAN, ‘ OFFICERS: WALKER HILL, President. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. EMISON CHANSLOR, Ass‘t Cashier GEO. E, HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier. W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice Pres't. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice Pres't. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Capital, . . . . ° $1,400,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, : 775,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. Commonwealth tions, Individuals, and TOM RANDOLPH, President. GEO. 0. CARPENTER, 2d V. President. J. M. WOOD, A. D. BROWN, Pres't Hamilton-Brows National Lead Co, Coa, HARRY Mu. COUDEET, of Harry M. drey . Qo Power SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Capitalist. A. N. EDWARDS. Lawyer. BOW. F. Os enA, Pres't American Steel JAMES padi Pres’t Laclede Fire Brick ELL HARDING, V. P. and General RUSAELL Mo. Pacific Ry. Co. Y Trust Company, ST. LOUIS. Transacts a General Financial, Savings and Trust Business. Solicits the Accounts of Banks, Brokers, Firms, Corpora- thvites correspondence as to terms. Collections on all points promptly made. owt @FFICERS: DIRECTORS: OIRECTORS. a rer ee er ach ee ee 5 = pen # as oS ats “~* bees ee ane a en ee Ry

Page 19

oy ae * ones ry . si pa y 7 Pe } s Cee a ie a . p p , ae y ee i, See ee a. ; Mi bs es 4 x d — ae Bit Se . t ; es, Yay y 3 ry Sei palais SL Ng a a es : a ‘ ee ah Don ee eet : nee i: ate _ " 3 Satis ¥ SS 1 ~F8S eet Bee ; : gy . j il ar “. . : a 7 . ria 3 oF ie ah hae Fy 4 3 . ; f Seth, : . : : . o ag d sae ) ‘ uy Boer ah } shun ee ’ % Pig’ Lo eee. iy ” By Sie Ms “ —_ . —_ J sf a . +h ¥ F . : : : - I dae * Lar Ge ey . P t i ras ¥ * ae " 4 e* ; avs eo, ad I RO RT ce ah * “sg se — Pi im : — ore — ~ ' _ - . . 4, ate . -_ , fi é. 4 3 whe F Os tg EH PONS fs a neh g +9 gy 3 oe ae ee a Nee is a ‘ee 7 oe, “on er: . a ss « A Ps ; : ica iss at ree far Sak i Be 25.3: 32 ‘ag Ry er vas 26 ae ee y cere 58 : Si Eatin opi . Z ‘ pans a - 2 7 R ’ ' ” ey %e Pies = er ee a ca Sse Bei sz Age vi ? * 4 t ak } is Ls by r fora! "i . oe AS SiS: ee 4 et i) * ve an wi v { ae ‘ bd . _ - 4 2 > . par J - Se 4 Pine : ¢ %, ae eee , oy td a * > : 1 Hy at» ue ra ; 1 ee — Pee * 4, vs ae ‘ Fito % A ag sae - ohh hes : r 6% ‘4 ¢ aye saa Vis : as cil i =, 4 ‘ ri ~*~ * : Fen Jes « , te i ae ee see etude ee = SS ee ae: = Y hae vo ae ie ie am $s - : > ——. - ’ Rs oe ee pala a ass ee x os or ai Tete ea, - 3 ho ae A est oS a ee “aah ee, ey ee gi ES . : y ee a, ee ae ‘ . ky - ; EY —t ce oe ! . es. 7 bs % : ? , m4 = 3 ae x ; os 4 2 oe . bs > ee eS : | ) a 8 a: 4 Sa a a z 43 4 ks a3 ihe a +g ; 2 f * a ers > a 4 rf . 1 i 4 ; “S . % Pol a oo ae Ae se URLS FAR see 2 TE OO akaxncK rexp panoven see OMUREN Ml x _ pn ae Town, Has Des poiled the Graves of the Pi- : ~ Plan to Send a Teacher From oneers and Their Bones Are Tossing a : on the Rush Wainégters. €. Sap Every County in the The last three of Kaskaskia’s an- ago by the authorities of the now town clent estate of glory has been swept away.|%! Keckarkia. They thought that the During the re ploncers weuld raher rest in. tac b State. & cent floods the river en- In the jdent Cleveland's second - term, she held and secured an appointment as a ol name of every school child that casts one » her childish court in the White House. being assigned to the Bae x or more votes tp Wear ro picture hats. Besides the pony andthe bicycles the opened the school with 50 ¢ a | é. 9 Wear no beruffled coats Cleveland children are particularly fond of tendance, using a nipa shack as a e: é outdoor sports on the Cleveland grounds, house. He taught the children as ad & bi | | Wear no lace trimming. which arie beautifully kept. They rake hay, those of the men and women who Seri! os They work in the garden. plant. dig up and tend garden patches and to learn English. +85 conduct a serious game of play daily under The school grew, and peter rm M pe a They rake hay. the pleasant group of pines and miaples 3 Bog (RAR : curing natives as k Tied in Politics, Members Cannot And they fish. near their house. In tltis and in their pony x aS GARR js peter ak : ne seseeinak abe vom | ‘ Agree on a Successor to Super o— — tage they ~ oh ee pernage | a agree by rs A RR A, SRS sat a eo + PSSA... as on ag Bs = hy are quart od oh - Sarr vior 1. TALC as Ouse- ( . ° " ’ ade : Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. pony. sire Uleveinsed pte the former Preat. Left to right—Miss Angie Buckstiegel, Miss Vera Goepfert, Miss Emma Buckstigel, Miss Elsie Bader, Miss Ethel Mr. M n, in referring to the * visor Phayer. dent himself frequently. join the children Bees, Miss Laura Bader, Miss Ella Neighbors. that is printed herewith, says i$ lawn. and especially when the m- . _ 4 7.Le uy ra' y ,i. . . my by eet tne board. + 2 agcopsegelngas last few years, has been altogether avoided ite C dete Seneien nak ne It was strenuous in the full meaning of} __ ) ens of letters had started across the Pae — eT R : ae Township Board | hy : ‘ eeidien her so liane ny ae ..~’ | that over-worked word Unless the Belleville police are especial-, of a substantial bridge that had spanned to children whose pee age * ys epublicans on the Township Boa by the Clevelands, and their little ones] besides her one-fouth interest in the fam- . . aie ee ms : &@ small creek on South Tenth street. cific, addressed ¢c ae a4 of os Ste Th re ve Leg gS megae go about in sturdy, well wearing garments Re titers 8 . — - moose - _ Bagot, ~ For an hour and a half a crowd of Belle- . a ange ti do wpe von ae After annexing the bridge Gebhard had seemed strange to the eae dk tp at sate Cit clerk, and John ecnte oO , ie Summer home in uzzard’s Bay, which ville young folks toured the depths of the have any city to be mayor of when he used it to build waiks- in Ss yard. ger et , anh . Amoktann oe = a ustice of the peace. The Democrats are/of wool and cotton. she feeds from her own hands. ustices of the Peace J. A. Ulsser of Even these simple fabrics have not been Marion, the third daughter, was born at Hippard mine, sitting in the bottom of| t«kKes the oath of office. Mrs. Rosalie Schmidthaber is now the! carriers deliv gd ng Venice and F. F. Kragenbring of Granite sumbitted to.that superior skill in making | Puzzard’s Bay July 7, 18%. Marion is §|dumpy little coal cars drawn by an eccen- ;, Ald d Street C issi accuser of Gebhard. She alleges that th i t Former Alderm *ommission- , e ( c an an ree esion- | oerest in = her Fealthe as dug up pine quer in the oe Min Sy gr ene .. in hands” City. : ps vears old and has darker hair than Esther. ! cer John Gebhard is again abroad in the : The Republicans are resting rather the; which so successfully distinguishes th€/ 2):jough she, too, is in type a blonde. She tric mule. Ph see " et abd hak tes be ny rl | ae Se ~~ away by Low ony oe the City| &t_once “took their pens 7 } easier. and. if the Board of Auditors does|vaunted “plain” clothes of many children] jg q docile and affectionate child. affable| -%¢ trip was hastily arranged with a; ©: , , Pileenath’ +% te eg onate lsent Y} wrote long letters to the . * - not make a _ selection the next appeal 18/o¢ ¢ashionable parents from the garments} and voluble with sttangers and friends. view to something ‘different’ in the Tine} Having appropriated a bridge, he is now ier Bg He indignantl Den The correspondence has been ae to County Clerk Edward Fuetz of Ed- ‘1 fortunate little ones After the family had been blessed with] of amusement. They met at the home of| accused of hauling a street away. that he had — the street a | invitea | Ver since, an : wardsville, a Republican. S oes 50 : ' three daughters there was great rejoicing . ‘ ; ai Gebhard seems t feel that ters from both sch ; Jesse Rowland on South Jackson street. yebhard seems o fee at a street | the streets and grades committee to visit reatly in that time 7e3 e ; Cleveland children so far as thelr], Jevelan Oy rs The 0 among the Clevelands when a boy was commissioner acquires personal ownership | the place and judge for themselves. he interest of the Chi 2, THEY SWAPPED WITH. DUMMIES. clothes are concerned, might belong t0} bern in 1897, at Princeton. The Princeton | and from there went in vehicles and on . ee. He explained that he hed taken some a - : the household of any respectable mie-| Students straightway. adopted him as their |foot to the Hippard mine, a mile south of | !n all city property when the takes the earth. but he took only two wagon loads pice al pene A a + Rimage = one : Really a Sorrowful Story of Two Vau-jchanic. Their plain woolen frocks, com- Ser. oF 'a' tavure Sciluohem toloae If, this Belleville,” on the” liltiacis Central Bam OS never \cwes tee Gua “le — ae pha ag ge mye Fg United States history in ae = =~ deville Artists. fortable coats, with sailor collars, all very young man should ever chance to enter | T0@4. ; The bridge incident was closed sous iimee Beltevitie Ce a ee a a might be able to enlighten | ee : From the Brooklyn Eagle, much alike, and round sailor hats, wide; another university when he is grown there It was after 8 o’clock whien the party,| ago wihen Street Commissioner Puderer The suggestion has been seriously made ondense.. aatei nitninncka oa . Ward and Curran, who played “The Terrible|,+ijmmed to shade the eyes, light weights} would be weeping and wailing in Prince- | a}! dressed in old clothes, reached the mine. — go Che City Coleall wtehel ts > that the council make an appropriation to! ¢rom the ‘corresponéense so far. A ge ero Ny J . egg 3 age BO ao as not to tire tHe head, and untrim- meitl mn By prearrangement the engineer was on| 98 toatinnn aed reclaimed parts cover the costs of nailing down the City} o¢ the apunenee. at wen School . were. cul of obtaining suitably dressed and intel-| meq save for a narrow band of ribbon, char duty and several of the mine employes were | —— —————_— — ——— marxea yester : , a ae looking mmen at 25 cents a performance : ” , From the name of the ss I within the -reath of the humbliest “Grover, Jr. there to insure safety. esta ermit the mule and the passen- ’ tonalet of. wire. frames Tan ae weed ‘They 4 | No royal son and heir ever met with a A descent was made on the miners’ caps ec chance to regain breaths. — GERMAN PORTS AND DOCKS. oy ota ah 0" ee ee aa oF tower Yinbe bern serene, conte, R aglht Equally unostentatious are all the ac-| more hearty welcome in this world than| With lamps attached, and when most of Cemetery Just Great Expenditure on Harbor Improve- gintee’ on ie ‘h ent toes ananmeel ing of the gS box. To avoid carrying unnecea-| cessories and eonditions of their lives./ that vouchsafed to little “Dick” Clevelanag| the members of the party had heen Over Their Heads. ments Since 1883 of absence to study educatio ge bo mad aha thar ine oo They have a nursery governess and a eet ioe ot ede tere students | equipped with these, the excursionists were The tram joggied along for half a tile P here. He will spend the summer in fith Acting Manager “Archie H. Ellis as their | nurse to care for them, it is true, but they “ale opal as SE rs OS pe ang oanita — sent down beng shaft in dose oe cage be and aan manne’ lene dnousts for Rowland | Winthrop L. Marvin in Review of Reviews. cago. f x no trouble in hirlng 12) often walk unattended, and neither of these] pantismal name of Richard. ' The boy is parties of six or seven un oy were ani |. announce in dismal tones that Walnut} German liberality to merchant shipping is man- FILARIA IS A NEW DISEASE. ze coats fro ma Brook clthier, So f : But ~~ dian depeaeen members of the household wears any signja sturdy, good looking little chap. _ He| at the bottom. Hill cemetery was directly overhead. ifest also in the ex itare, since 1088, of $125,- good. one night it happened that several OO bot ow ces th Kieffer’ of the wears Russian blouse suits of , yO f f / ; a ents, Ne I — Ca Opinion of the stage hands were going to a ball after the} of Nvery when seen in public. has his hair cut straight across the beens pny Ps > 4 a ny Sem aia There were passages in every direction $75,000,000 of. this went into. the channel and pt. s entry, lig dq onty 0D} = mM to be traversed and different underground docks of Hamburg alone, and the rest, ny of ce, an . f aible tempted the ia € aun caulk with the toe. Two Go to a Latte Tick and hie tather are the best os oO lamps, and came to the room in which the ana being wasted on creeks and - scenes to be viewed, and it was an hour] remote interior, was used where every dollar of 4 miles. Then it happened that somebody started of chums, and indeed the small boy rules a + * fen 7 , Fe Pa a | = a a he ball and he stage hands mixed in Private School. | the household, parents, sisters and ser-| mules, which never see the light of day, es gag A sero ae : cs gay seine - ge BS pg oP gt wg i Unlike the Roosevelt children, when at — bowing ae to do him honor. are Kept. ond ome ae 4 the i" — meee eee ae Soae eatin pene ‘Ger- (s nto the atk . Ss s@on as e commencement week of ai ri both the navy and : ' coats of those who were wapsed about the floor. their country home the small Clevelands rarnity er P a One of these was hitched to a string of ag ene many has built dry docks th the navy «a e fioo the untversity is over Princeton begins to coal cars and Jesse Rowland, HOTEL ROZIER. the merchant service. the gree —- The appearance of the jury at the next per fiv hor } T-! do not attend the public school at Prince-} jose its wealthy colony. The gre: ve short ~ Breat houses; who was in charge of the expedition, Geo. C. Eckles, Chicago; Thos. J. Waddell, where, thre wer fa S Bette steel docks in "hae also provided sc ce in a_mediey of soiled frocks, sacks and : op : wa : , . w lder F rsther, | are shut up; the university staff, the stu- ae a eutaways and the necessity of making good to| ton. The two 0 girls, Ruth and E Rente,.4ii that. distinguishes the ila — shouted ‘‘Ali aboard! Cleveland; Mrs. A. Simpson and daughter, Denver; | 1900. German foresight Clothier convinced Wa rs ’ * ’ . : at it is about as cheap to buy a nay Oe nag go to a little private school which is kept/,, Grdinary country village. vanishes. + Si Geo. W. Burns, tig P [ntosh, Den-| for the training of young seamen, and physicians - —— . . in a humble frame house by the s'ster of | When fhis time comes the Clevelands too Mustn’t Sit Loaed yond cast “Sunderland Omaha "Neb oar 4 6 Se i ae soyermment of the Punjab has undertaken | one of the university professors. No doubt | depart for thelr summer home at Buzzard’s| on Side of Box. Macsicn Glasgow, Mo; J. W. MeGray, Genecn: | wiht Comes Sue? of meriine Saas ! 700,000 inhabitants against the plague, | the teaching in this small private school! Bay. ere the children revel in even free; ; Ss cae aa Tad R P. Raymond and wife, Ceriyle. I: a while a consistent part of the gen g bora: . het Ee gy n freer The yvoung women and young men clam-| livt.: R. P. y mm ; yre, Ill; ©, »licy, hes, therefore, not been rstricted for ship- : ‘gs "el "307080 Bombay has been asked to pro-| is of the best, but its equipment is of the; country joys than those afforded them in Werner and wife, New York; Myron Stern, Buffalo: | f. i id f the great German 4 ae Daye ly 60,000 doses of anti-plague serum to | simplest. Princeton. They all go in bathine everr bered over the sides of the boxes and, John W. Smith, Cimeinnati; Miss Alice Shaw. preenne age Eh on; grown unthl recently a physicians of the Punjab. The building, a low green house, situated |qay and they are particularly devoted to| the roof being high at that point, | Atianta, Ga.; Frank M. Cooper and wife, Evans- | with very little aid from direct subventions, This ville, Ind.; J. FP. Arthur, Salem, Mo.; B. M. Gray, | is only a part of the truth, however. The Ham- _- at the corner of two tree-lined streets, hASj 41; things of the sea, following the ‘ . , n A freshly cut slice of pineapple laid on a piece | not been remodeled since the days when it] especially in his passion for Booed tes seated themselves comfortably on the Louisville, Ky.; F. MeGuire, Cairo,’ IL. ; edward on, Fe Rg ee gy Heh FP ot ' Quinlan, Memphis; Miss J. C. Thomas, New York; | lines, has profited by the aroused maritime ambi- beefsteak will, in a comparatively short time. | served as a private house, and the little io ” } id ' 7. > nouse, existenee is one long, untroubled se sides, pp le ee pearvenen J and partial digestion | Clevelands trudge daily up narrow, wind- good times, reaching from haar Sen atlin “Get down from there.’ commanded R. Smith and wife, Paducah. tion of the German peo and the favor of the ine meat & considerable depth from the|/ing. wooden stairs to thetr classTooms, | oiq colonial home at Princeton ¢ a u oy seca adi alt ta” bewe Sy eRe: imperie! ee Ie t! wae not until the en- 0 cael hang their hats on what was meant for the other equally charming home by fe eir|] Rowland, if you don t wan 9 ave A- Market Valuation forced building of the subsidized North — . pantry, and learn their lessons in war she cean.! your heads knocked off. aa es ; ldoga liners in German yards bad Gorenoet wr = t to which a man hase ever| was once the best bedroom of the ttle y , , ial that to happen. and al-/ From the Washington ‘ f ndustry ‘ ¢ feet to the summit of the An- cottage. Transcaucasia grows almost every k eanty Same . ’ of mie sm “I'm afraid you have no sense of humor. . management caw its vty A to place dh - The feat war accomplished Many of the well known families WhO} jy the world. The forests of the Galseeatae’ zrain| though the bottoms of the cars w: re cov- “My friend,’ answer a aie TK a you —— a peeeees eine Auguste Vi came ‘ men sent out by the Royal Geographical | have followed the Cleveland family to the | tain range produce saffron, madder, oak eae ered with coal dust everybody sat flat. pn ag SD ete aiilied . aes pr BB. a the Foret Bissietct. a : ese: town, however. send their children to thi8} and boxwood lumber, while apples, pears ond Rowland acted as engineer and conduc- snweede for a few good guaranteed anecdotes to echool, and as their schoolmates, as well 88 | grapes grow wild in these forests to such an ex- , ridle here wer ’ The Illin tlesnakes seem to be multiplying | step toward rang is lear’ 4 ma de on gen- their playmates outside the school the] tent that they are exported in large sauttthen. tor. The mule had no bridle, and there w ere put into it. senatt . —_ bans i. the pigs Another fan on the front Pb reg Begg oo ¥ | Cleveland children have as friends Saraj| The wine of Caucasia ts aleo export and the! no lines, but Rowland explained as a leis- In Haifa the American B'change Co, was .or- | foamed at will—tn the absence of stock lawe— ~_ econ in Sie of the ‘ 0 t e ocpmo- Morgan the daughter of Junius Morgan, eottfon of the country is second only to that of start was made that the animal anized a year ago for bus! ness with the United they exterminated the anakes to _ rge extent. in ; _ . end; the power. alr evolves the fan | one of Princeton's men of millions, and a | Egret. is puts ee” and “haw” as readily States. Haifa commands the trade of Galilee, . | ; Aes gine nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan; the Armour 1” allest bat aes fa fedince would obey ge YT! besides the plains of Esdraelon and Upper Sharon. oe There are 2000 varieties of postage stampa in | Children and the Van Dycks. The children riMr and Mrs John Mitchel! yw is the child |as most mules obey the lines, and besides] tt ig the seat of a colony of foreigners, inciud- ee tion today, all of which have to be iden-| Of Prof. Fine, one of the university facul- child. ta now 6 weeks old aad ee O. The|the mule knew. the dark PASSAGSS of the} ing some 17 greens ogee it techn, Bre he 4 a conn, Sate ep ar tice roeenae Poe gy and | 10%, inches from the top of ite head ob Sigg mine so well that no guidance was neces-| natives modern meth n agriculture. aN arie asued since , 4 re en, rion, | of its tiny feet. It weighe pb sary. : ; ‘s * a” stamps came into use. the boy baby. chard Folsom Cleveland, | over » pound. The mother ied. hat tae ne The occupants could only peer over the Death months os re tee een ee i cinta who is n about 6 vears old, do not go to ealthy and gives promis | i f the boxes with safety. The lampsjand July and Aug years Pe ae ow tBy : Pha is h y g Pp e of living. Ite deli- | tops o hted the narrow en-|of age, according to the Statistics of the 12th : Wirelese telegraphy worse results mene school. They learn their lessons at ho eate hands aSe not any larger than an ordinary | on their caps NM uP box excur- | Census. 1h ies A coherer unde with the nursery ? Rich- . h th l “% ; vy governess, although c man’s thumb, and the midget could lly bel tries through whic e ooa es Ee by eigen een, proves that | ard Folsom is not being pushed along the | placed in a sugar bowl. to sion proceeded Of the 140 steamships now in Morgan's combine, —~ — — “A On account of the death ef Mrs. :: George Eisenmayer, daughter of — --_ - gurveture an abso- , Ws t he f f paths of learning, and his lessons just & * a ——— A light gleamed ahead at the foot of a ted the International Mercantile Marine to wireless telegraphy. present consist principally of learning to] with th® exception of the ‘“‘Empresses,”’ built | steep grade in the entry. The train was Company, only 10 were built in America and only was not known a rake hay upon the lawn with his father, or | for the Canadian Pacific Railroad, there was not, | stoppe 12 carry the American fag. until the Spanish-American war, «@ first-class “ - the way clear?” shouted Rowland. i eat in ich importaton learning to manage the family pony, which, - — rles : ine Peay ‘Sebieawrig He 2 not ng. a particularly sp'rited animal, | steamer on the Northern Pacific. Now the largest “All clear,”’ came back out of the dark-| Germany has now 32,000 mfles of steam railway. Cha ™ ee commission h tested 144.000 heaa | 18 deemed not too unruly for his y ey te ever po oot et in American waters, | ness. e he P ES : lin, found one in every three af- | horse oe 4 ee ae Gert, bate heck dee tke " t The guspenere of the aaeeminte, at a apeed y Ruth,” who ruled ween St, Pacific Ocean traffic. or the | Mule Had to of 34% knots &n bour, made 2000 revolutions « — ciety in her infancy, and who .was l Ahead. York state Inspectors on Mon- | the most ular child ever in Washington, Keep 50 factories, In Brook we of |has grown to be a robust girl of 12 years.|, & sated. goog gormenng eles Eee jesislature} A shout and te mule started off down Microphoues are pow made v9 sensitive | that Ti condi-/She resembles her mother more than A@NY | states public health and marine ital eervice | the grade. It was so steep that the only pd t stoans of a dying ng the mule colng faster; " g 2 r > "| » ® wh - i ha ; “ s ; ee 1893, is the only child of a president tO | ,,nonncing that no plague bas been Sella. on: in a 7 nto a youn woman ap ’ Tike | San Francisco since Wes. 11, Jona: | that searching peasy cars, ee land lies fe a Americas pourtets, anacally spend abroad an them with sugar and|her mother she has dark hair and eyes.|and that no infected rat bas been found since reli aaee e. ct Sree O ae 600.000 bare. ” soneste | Ree — LT She has also the carriage and bearing of | Dec. 8, 1902 rs swayed from_ side to side. 2 ee Mee ae tt z aR ay her mother, and the resemblance ts further tne bo th Electric lights now Gisturb the of — i on 2 jearried out by that exposure of the} An old black bear kept in a soo at Da Lerighteped faces showed above the os Pharaohs in the royal tombs tn the = of rt § A Seo ‘either fri ‘of our, | Tex., became violent a few days age of the boxes befo Kt es 3 4 , ae tongs H either ft nge vec [io tear itself to pieces and heat its out the lamps, re was silence ngs. = ‘ a . | ’ as ”, . ; in, si é cH, RS # x ' ther fused to eat °o ang + . ys CRRA. ~ape. GET - SBP soot lark | be oe gevbees Mies : staph eae er 3 gota “es ee - % ¢ Bs Py ® ~ . D =F uth is a very well built aes Pi BR ek ~. | 00 Sfout Mor fOo Slugnt or has | = as eegs + ers net! § tr 2 pe, . rd f : ‘a ys F bac ; be 64 ers 2a J x 4 ad ; baad * pane ew! nce | ey gO fel Bs . , i Rak ' _ ; 5 m9 we " a nes Lo ine © ' - heh x x iS aha Saad Si ite Sg a oe ee eS : x Re ‘ ~ Sit z Se + _ . atte ee ee Se PI Be, BM EE Ha OR Ee HE

Page 20

raee vee i - ie ne. vinttes: FERS) NDE ew ees AE A Re A, Me ES SE EYE REPRE ear SR Sa Ta a re Si gt Sete aa ts thee ae rt ee *- wy } 7 q oy iY * : ° _* ao: Swen. & ey _ _— _— « In a few days 18 cars will be in opera- tion. Their capacity is 20 each, and ae te Giaisased by a small] gasoline the en fare will be five cents to or from the grounds. | now, 5) ( lay away a portion ef your pay and bring it around eon Monday. No matter if it is only a dollar, it will he a nest egg, a foundatien for your future inde- pendence. We pay threeper cent intereston savings ac« counts. make this beginning no later than It will pay yeu to Our office is cpen every Monday until 7:30 o’clecK p.m. Commonwealth Trust Co. Broadway and Olive, St. Louwlsa, Aek fer ‘‘The Secret of Succese"* _ > i Ce nae Easter Suits. We fear neither contradiction nor comparison when we say that our Good Clothes for Boys are positively the best values in existence. Prices $3.50 to $8.00. ALL SIZES. MILLS & AVERILL TAILORING CO,, BROADWAY AND PINE. You'll find it here—the new Hat to go with the Easter Suit. We've more hats than you'll see in any exclusive hat store—better hats, too, for the money—and all new. See our Soft and Stiff Hats, all shapes and shades, at . ig This Shoe — A Genuine Patent Colt Kid Lace or Oxford, car welt, stylish straight last, — Century toe, easy on the — feet and : ie pocketbook, $3 00 ; too—only..., a’ % Easter Neckwear Special showing of the novel- @ ~ ties and lighf shades for’ @& | Spring, 50c up to $2.00. See 8 our big window oe 50c and $1 grades. And Shirts — a remar _ strong line of plain and pleated goods, in w or white and black effects, $1 and $1.50. A. We'll be open Saturday until 10 p. m. FOR EASTER—THE HARRIS $4 SHOES, CUSTOM TOE, MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF feet, as well as the expectations of the wearer. These shoes are modeled to ¢onform to the feet, and those who wear them will get comfort, avoid corns and bunions and enjoy satisfaction. Mail orders promptly filled. HARRIS SHUK CO., 407 N. 6th Street. The $4.00 Shoe House. The weapons were brought down by Lieut. Lesher. So ——_ +" . : =a a 2 - 4 Poe Lé x “hy - +. A ” > 7 4 ‘Sf . 2 : 4 ing Pat — : - 2 » ha 7 ’ : ~ ‘ahi 7 om. * _“ - - - - _ ’ ———— = Bo eee os 7 } ie S| oh, i: aS ‘ 2 Pee = * i 7 " ee CR -«, ' ’ 4 ~ ” -— an Ps le “ aS iF by + , 4 z z * ee LG ms : a ‘ ” - —— — —— —_ —~ - _— - . - - $ 4 —_ “ « ¥ Par rs 3 a z is % = _ x on Marriage Licenses. “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ +4 mae ~«e ag ¢ #%, > ? a. > re Sick OR oe , 5 : 7 ie ~ * 2 5 h¢ ee 5 > Guy, B. Vansandt otested . -Mon I Lace M. Onuddy i — > — — eae Nathaniel Holloman Anna J. Deickery Most previders for the home, hotel and restaurant are glad to pay a fair price for an article of real merit. *‘*MAMMA’S’”’ Baking Powder will fill every requirement and you can feel you are obtaining the best to be produced at a reasonable price. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG.” The follow marriage licenses have been is since the last pub- | lication of the list in the Post-Dis- patch. oceccecessees- Henderson, Ky eeee Pee eeeeeeeeee 8208 Lawton Matthew Sullivan ...+++++.--1Zl4 North Seventh Sa MecDerman ...-+eesee..18l4 North Seventh remem Fn, BOGMIOM cocccscoocecceces 5171 Morgan Tillie Belle Harry cccocescesess+ e+ -8288 Copelia Thomas Robingon ..... e+se+-17T2S North Eleventh a Harris . -«-- 1725 North BDleventh Thomas Veach e*eeeeee eeeeeaeeeeeeene > Catherine Reardon ...:..... beocevcesnst 2621 John O. Brown ......sseseceee.- mast St. Louls Mrs. Gertie Oaldwell ....... seaeasd 6745 Clemens Alfred F. Fornfeld...... éeedes Kansas City Cora M. Sels ..... «+e++.8106A California Frank H. Honft ....... oeeee-- 1508 South Tenth Bouth Tenth BRL ee ee) ea ee a er N George 8. Kinghorn se. 1810 Tamm Mamie Volz ¢ ) \ 1482 Sulphur WHEN WANTING A FIRST-CLASS | Paint or Varnish Brush Se Ut OEE (bnnccscccbecs ercecece Indianapolis INSPECT OUR STOCK OF Sylvester O. Bays ~~ graeme secovecses peoees 1442 O'Fallon Alsandge . Sooéy ana oOo Bellvie ft WALL AND STUCCO BRUSHES, GENUINE PURE BADGER HAIR, BLACK SABLE AND OX HAIR, THUM’S ELASTIC BRISTLE, . tg TRIPLE THICK CAMEL HAIR, LETTERERS AND STRIPERS. os | We have the Finest and Best Goods in these Lines. SLIGO IRON STORE CO., Kiatoch A 945 N. 2d St. SERIE IR sR So a (er he} “a CATHARTICS DON’T CURE CONSTIPATION THEY RELIEVE ONLY TO AGGRAVATE... BRANETTES - BRING QUICK RELIEF AND CERTAIN CURE IF EATEN ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS. John Walworth, 60, 9th and Market; pneumonia. ae EAT BRANETITE ae rece | BRANETTES Are Grain Biscuit Penny Barris, 46, 014. READY To EAT. MADE OF THE CHOICEST SEED WHEAT. THEY ARE PALATABLE, HEALTHFUL, STRENGTHENING. . ichael M. Fadden, "30, st. John’s H ; == GET THEM AT THE GROCERY=— | Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Burial Permits. re The following burial — hare | been issued since the last lica- tion of the list in the Post- teh. ; eprank H. Sobneider, 11, 1311 Kentucky; gas- tis. Catherine Leber, 67, 4230 Papin; senility. Ethel Wheeler, 6, 400 8. Jeff n; diphtheria. Elisa J. Buckley, 46, Rebekah Hospital; cancer. a E. Garrah, 8, 1825 North Market; pneu- monia. Geo. Thomas, 25, 4200 N. 24; septicemia. paaee D. Hollingsworth, 80, 7th and Olive; ea sease, Geo. A. Hitchcock, 63, 1210 Wright; nephritis. Came Harke, 2823 N. 109th; pneumonia. Thos. F. Lonergan, 2, 3701 Arkansas; ecariatina. Alice E. Neece, pr) $290 Windsor; pneumonia. Louie Spies, 53 2520 N. 10th; pneumonia. Mary Grocer, 927 N. High; heart disease. ail CIAL SALE—This Week. Require neither pots nor soll. A unique and beautiful They 1 on Sad water for room and table decora rare , the" window” "Out ie Suit Sits Sre'fora Sisk asd"Wome neepetatgs™e & MPS IN GROWTH 35c and 50c Each, according to size. [a swunat oore-0Ft} PLANT'S Site, roscen Fourth St. lon. John EB. Bennett, 19, Christian Brothers’ College; beart disease. ohn O’Oo 2724 St. Louis; pulmonalis. ee Gesdbe, 5 besten, 3189 N. 13th; cyanosis. DEDICATION SEATS FOR 26,000 Late Arrivals at Fair Grounds Will Not Be Likely to Hear Pres- ‘ ident’s Speech. First come, first seated, will be the rule at the World’s Fair groundg on dedication days. Seats will be provided for 26,000 per- Binding eta sete mere spay be eats room in the li arts — , and at atin aot. baae Week. aie pet 5000 will be AE Ee ornament tions. Hos sum ~~" _ » rane y ¥ — - Of visitors to k Seay st Es “ Ss ce . a ; eon : Xn Ie ¥ . ‘ es eee * + LA - = Z : ee x ‘ % hy 4 5 3 P ‘ , 7 | 4 6h " - ‘ baa ,; @ : ; ; : | / ; x GS Fete +e om FF ty : ‘ —- 4 3 . = , 3 . , SS & : " ae ¥ i t ~ = peg Bie oi. +4 % 1 ¢ —t : : : 7 —— 4 * Pa » . . f ¢ . 2 mo « at ~ - y - ? nv ¢ ‘, vo> et a =-£ we 4 rn ye - 7 ~ : r , i ene gy) Sire in ea le be SOR aaa Sens tgp. ae ty ' = = Se ee “ + De ‘ree sate ey, ile? gs. 2 mato ea ’ * tS ease os Nie : a rae pane ee oes tm mo * F ~ Tein ? ‘ ; ae , 5 > ve i. y jo, Seth ms S ee iy 4 a p *