St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1903
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t hae Ii Bley, bisa THE ASSOCUATED Pudee DAY THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPES LE EE A TE OP ER RR em - Sewers nn Care Reena te VOL, 55, NO, 239. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1908, ” PRICE | ssi Geen jae, “ARMY OFFICER [LEE FLEES IN FEAR OF INDI ee aa COTS HIS THROAT|_——___°42 72 BAYS Oe > — oe HAVE YOU SEE N THIS MAN? 7? | aunainny Lieutenant Governor in contempt sas City Court---Offense Is Misdemeanor Not tradictable---Can’t Be Brought Back as.¥ Vit tn BOODLERS QUARRELED OVER $27,900; 5 | SENATOR STONE AGAIN BEFORE GRAND JURY Lieut. Thomas Howard Ends oat kh, Life at Baptist San- GRAND- = lee itarium. Sales 2 —— DISMANTLED ' | Everything Above Deck on ++ ° This New British Challen- "ger Carried Away in al! —_— WRITES HIS MOTHER WANTS Me akira: : LETTER BEFORE THE DEED Se ee ‘er Had Been Suffering From Paralysis— 79 4 : Budden Squall. Mind Said to Have Been HERE @oaie St. Louis Grandjury Considers Evidence of I ‘Sto | a | — tive Boodling With Cain Whiteeotton of ee * §IR THOMAS FALLS States army Grew resor scross his threat|| | 4° ‘ ville, Who Saw Farris Display Bill ofl m. at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at 4 o'clock Friday morning. When found after te A 4 | two hours by an attendant he was dead. Howard left a letter, sealed and stamped. JULIA HELEN HAAG, It was addressed to his mother, Mrs. J. H. WIT- =—-@ | Howard, Boerne, Tex. He also left a note ! St. Louis and Jefferson City authorities have information which causes ) | | ~The Hull of the Racer Is elton 9 peptone sttcialn, casting them | RS yy them to believe that the lieutenant-governor distributed $27,000 of Deke oF A ) y his mother an @ war depart- oS OO NS S . P Uninjured, and She Will | AW ENT ISTED 10 ment at Washington. NESS ADEE oe, ’ ; se : ing Powder Trust poodle two years ago as en of Kelley, the = Lieut. Howard was a graduate of West Soon Be Put ij iD cai for Point, and stood high in army circles. He 5 somecigy — It has been known for some tithe that boodle was distributed at the Le had a bright career in store and had won | praise by meritorious service in the West. Sailing. ile mSs ~ so 'p It is believed that he swore falsely to the Jefferson City grandjury that Thomas Lipton’s new challenger for the » lower limbs, incapacitating him for active kne _ America’s cup was dismantled in a squall + service. Medical attention of ‘the best he knew nothing of this boodla fund. ' today shortly after leaving this harbor fatled to restore him to health. He was Lee knows that this information is in the hands of Circuit Attorney Folk and there is every reason to boiieve that he is p'acing distance between himself and the St. Louis grandjury as fast as he can. Ry ~*~ 3 Lee was twice before the Cole County grandjury at Jetferson City. on a both occasions, it is said, he swore that he knew nothing about boodle hav- i. ing been used in the legislature in connection with baking powder “—. COO SSE ISTLIENG SICEP A POSTLD NET UP ew ag 4 Fagot nh ae a me Richard Lippincott and J ulia og an extended leave on three-quarters -gide, carried several of the crew and all Haag Go From Courting Lieut. Howard came to the Missouri Bap- _ the gear and canvas overboard. tist Sanitarium Nov. 7 last. In the last One.man was drowned and several per- Into C urt few months he failed rapidly, and Supt. sons, including Sir Thomas, who was 0 , : Cadwaliader says his mind began to give} knocked down a hatchway, were bruised way. or otherwise injured. The man who was A solitaire diamond ring, an alleged cn-| geveral days ago, Dr. Cadwallader says tion. drowned was a brother-in-law of Capt. | S4sement, passionate love letters and & the hospital attendants became convinced Wringe. He was handing a binocular | !-vers’ qusrrel will plsy their parts in the| that he was irrational and he notified the He was recalled after hs first appearance before the jury and net onli re- glass to Sir Thomas at the time he was lawsuit of Richard Lippincott against culla| army ofticials, peated his denials but went more into details, it is said ‘an SA ate er ee swept overboard. One of Sir Thomas’ | Helen Haag, to be tried next Friday. The) Thursday night Lieut. Howard spent sev- hands was injured, but not seriously. role will be played by the ring. eral hours writing the letter which will : ‘ When exposure was seen to be imminent he went before the candy ® z The yachts were maneuvering in the| This ring, valued at $150, is claimed by be forwarded to his mother and the direc- JOHN A | LEE and made a confession of the $1000 check transaction. . roadstead under mainsails, jibs, foresails | Miss Haag to have been given her as @| tions he left for the sanitarium officials. ; ‘ ‘ whe hocks of tha Bae and geff topsails prier to the start. A token of her engagement to Lippincott. He} phe suicidal effort was a determined one. Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri. oo ® Laclede Hotel have been taken to Jefferson City to aid ‘ strong northeast breeze was blowing, but / denies that there ever was an engagement, | yi, throat was gashed in several places. a oe —~|in finding out who were at the meetings at the hotel, at one of which the there was nothing in the nature of a gale j;or even an understanding: He says he The remains are being held to await the i exnet money feu ‘Guten $i. i te heed ka dintet 6 The boats seemed to carry their racing | merely loaned her the ring as an act of dietitian of te vibatives DESCRIPTION OF THE FUGITIVE. y o v en buted by Lee. safls well as they fetched out from the ep es ssh Lieut. Howard was 38 years old. Age i ecegebicrsccecsoccese eccceccesce eccccee © @eececcorccccccce cocsteceeses-About 4 years If Lee is brought before the St. Louis grandjury it is expected that the ms gad of - gone eplorel peter She as Salina hae "aes he aa Cage It is stated that he knew that his death ES ee Re er idlendiiaiaks dicen piddveds posses ovbhies eRe ee About 6 coe name of every boodling snator will be wrung from him. . “ re! ebcesacccceseiectcccecesceed® 00 00 pounds ently with the Intention of testing the [question of the rightful ownerehp le ROW | ren on aoe ote Otel | Cention 2D covvcnenemennincnscnceedi@ €© 9 pounds |} Unlega Lee comes back and testifies it is expected that some other eee ne Wind oxtelde. The Ureceo | We youre 1 let : cet Messy BGO SRR a PT Rats Pee iin Scacikiecivadpinstotdaeae Dark || Will be given an opportunity to turn state’s evidence, i. Se ung RA Oe Geet ome we ete geeeir Ow UN) BRR Qeteccatcceteseds § ascepcceseceodeccaceoces ms. | ES tipping ee Der ise 23, noe leon ps Ae lacy DEUMONIE . cneesscccacecces “ees cee seceweseeee ve tereeeeeens ....Dark, but lighter than a anf Boodle investigation interest has now centered on Senators Farris, Mom o ait. woh cage the start Sir Thomas Lipten, estes they were engaged within a few SOME DOUBT ABOUT SATURDAY mabe ccovceesrecces cee cecccees cecccccccece oe 060 0d ee bece Blue and spar a ton, Smith and Sullivan. - & * ge ; sailmakers, and Col. Sharman weeks, and the ring was given to her asa ore oa @ecccccccece evescocesces © esseerecerece CCC CCR eee BH eres eereeree era eae Crawford, “vie commodore of the Royal | Pledge of this happy condition of things, CRIs al ehageresreccnds ps pe ngense sulewisbinguansed tESeSs teeteeeeneneeeenerens cvsfve and Weak Lieutenant-Governor Lee is supposed to have left the Chicago train which , ? bee * Jister Se eet y the challenger, | 14ppincott admits that the ring wee “Probably, . Fair’. Is Hypothetical) orb te mata srroceatatenneneinmaaapeanersaecormeneronnes Cola 4 | be boarded at Kansas City some place in Missouri early this morning and t €2 Ey ee a DS cture on the finger } st . ‘ > xpres OTL cocvocrecceeesereesees eee eeree cece etees tere eee ee Be eeeeee Soe ee eeereeeeee eee ' : = Ss Cc s - - _ stood eg to give all the aid necessary. Sir name and refuses to accord any recogni- | they did not sen peared to oppose any motion for a modifi-| bi!) to repeal the anti-alum law. Barr , throughout the worid. cation of the decree. 19 who was extremely distressed by tion to poder who is making over- a4 Redmond'é recommendation was car- The attorneys for the ratiroads ex- The bribe money was received from ‘the fatality and the injury to the yacht, tures for a conciliation. For formality’s | pjoq by acclamation. plained that the regular dividend day had} Daniel J. Kelley of New York, the baking a - that the accident occurred absolute sake, she says, and to please her relatives, | William O’Brien then proceeded to e¢X-/ nearly arrived, but that under that decree| powder trust representative, whom Lee "e ‘i lain the various suggested amendments | it was impossible for the railroad com chafges with havi ttempted to buy his y without warni h , the courts will be asked to declare the | P an rges ng ateup y rning, ayd much quicker |Former Member of Simon-Gregory Co. ll and vold. to the land bill nies to close their books and pay any divi ~ 2 when the Shamrock II was similarly Faas raaieves tn Kamids C2 An amendment of Mr. O’Brien provid-| Gend, a matter. affecting something like| Y°te Sor $1000. This proposition, Lee says, ismeantied in the Solent. Succumbs to Heart Failuz aoe tnosmnedl because she did Y Mag os Qtisne for extending financial assistance to/ i990 individuals, many them dependent| he spurned, but not until he told the story 7 hk 1 of the Shamrock III was not at His Home. them of the intended wedding, for her ane cted ee ate Beye to £0 . life. these dividends for the necessities of| of his own questionable work to Attorney- “ eer oes Went, over- Shey would then have endeavored to have “ume ynn of the Oork branch of the Judge Sanborn preferred that the whole General Crow. . EN oy was at that time Henry T. Simon, aged 74 years, one of the | delayed iS a apehi n some} 8 claims to league, a man of at girth, with a shil-| matter be left over until all four circuit} Lee makes oath that Kelley delivered the was about seven | well-known business~men of St. Louis a| wealth and no y cou e investigated laich in one hand and a broad brimmed | court {ote could hear it, which would/ bocdle money to four senators for distribu- As the big Sper with i i Since the denoument, however, they hay ounted the plat- but owing to the urgen t vas became heavier Ow- | oon ee ae om See aun mien yess rallied to her aid and are endeavorin to ag His nee created laughter. the auntie ~f which > eunneuaiatrinen én. ton, This quartet is indicted. its M, ox in it, the mast again ap pron ys ae See at ust street) cytricate her from the position in whidh et not, &p he said, “travel 150 miles to] sired, finally agreed to hear and decide as| Pech senator, whose influence was need- if ie Sballovec’ it twit''s4 | Ms. Eumon had not been well for several | *e,Diaced, heralts 1. iss in icqnage | De ieened st.” A few seconde more Fivnn| to the requested suspension on next Mon-/ed to help along the “Publle Health So- to repair the mast, | 46s. suffering from a severe cold. Thurs-| city for 15 years and are well known there | icld th comyenilon OPC nich he in-| District Attorney Caupt said he would| “Cty’®’ legislation, was to receive $1000, canvas is rui dav he was better r and was down to dinner. y ere | traordinary eloquen om ix senators are blamed fer the aetune of erane vere "s00 “ the | Friday mornin Simon was attracted arri a proceree 1 $10,000 policy op | cisted that tl the present occupier of hold- resent the case to A ttersey : zener 1 Knox bine ‘emma “hed e failure ee nes e to his weor ay his loud breathing aud his life yester a = e out tn favor of ings which formerly belonged be evicted the meantime Pn Fog 8. By , al ju rudence - committee to "atamrock I Mitt be be tak to found when she reached him dead. the ON, E. Y “ ay -~ repudiated hit | peasants should themselves be evicted. The wy 9 cane valle i a aos make a report on the alum bill at the 1901 nside the aheater pore in Buitimore, Mr. Simon came to rae at the Brn y Mian Cochrane on This pease ape om omator worn Brien’ ee only wished permission to pay the reguiar session, but not all are charged with having Louls while quite young, and, June 13, ter, Mrs. R. R. Elliott, West Bel against “eT ~ 4 revailed. dividends, which !s Impossible under the profited criminally by their action. i5c2 he married Miss L Halil of Ken- so68 le | moderate counsels PD Hoya tse lace, and was told that no favors from mM Phroughout the morning peasant speak- |.understanding of the decree of the court. “The ace “a r n be finally agned : 2arrington were wanted. The door wag sed the details of the bill with] Before the case ca on by nected with the Simon & Gregory dry goods | closed in his face when he insisted upon ers uligent rhetorie. the Supreme Court over, Sit ot0.tn woud be house. the acceptance of the policy. Mr. O'Brien's suggestions as a rule were aid in oe mn BE a et the : eta meee sot aries rtsnua “of fat st Sa + Sa Lord Dunraven had Pee ones, wattle he tied up and the people ib alee children are, ee oe John Redmon this morning and de-|to whom it was properly due could not considera iy a Mrs. Ek ‘Ferris an informal meetin board either of oh Little rer a Mure. W we oblit. CITY OWNERSHIP FAVORED ctded tp postpone) ie eh a ne of BR - receive og ee Sete ee ais Crete oat Se oesstten ox, Hmmbetn Ompenteng| FOr ep ae te OF TH THE ECONOMITES ee ee CONSOLATION TAR TARGET - SHOOT MONITOR LEAVES EVANSVILLE to Acquire Street Raila wys. SPRINGFIRLD, Wl., April 17.—The House committee on municipal corpora- ss a bill sellgs reer me y te if on 4 Py bgp eh ee Pp rey . Be ae aw Ci ptags Lid = APB E DN Alig ig Lei -
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i ee Hat, Shoe and Furnishing Goods Specials. ae # ‘ Ete Pa) by. 3 Pre eee ; 7 ws Ihe , a 7 as ; EN OP es a At, ot ae aa os % > I. HABEAS ARINC CRS eee oe "@erament—may we be honored with ycurs? PAA DENS ner UOTE e randy No matter what others have attempted or attained: it does not fix a precedent: to govern our _ strides to a point set higher in the standard of commercial excellence. This is strikingly illustrated in our showings of men's dress accessories; it is a study which elicits our enthusiastic interest—the Crayat, the Glove, or the mode in shirts—you'll find it authentic here, and the best of their kinds—so it is in underclothing; hens you'll find the most eminent makers represented, and many exclusively. Ht Indicates én assurance of satisfaction which has gained for us the patronage of men of dis- What’s the use of putting off the buying of your spring cos- tumes until later in the season? Might just as well be fashionably clad today as two weeks from today—it won't cost you a cent more if you do the trading here. We are selling as handsome Tailor Made Suits as you ever laid your eyes upon and the new spring Jackets cannot be sur- passed in elegance and style. Then we have plain and aa? Skirts, the beauty of which is apparent at a glance. Come and see them is our invitation—we want you to ‘ahial, because you'll say good things about them. Ladies’ Suits from $35 down to $5.98 GATELYS 812 NORTH BROADWAY. ST.LOUIS. THE “ARCADE” EAST ST.LOUIS. to Men. We hav: some spring Suits” that you can’t help but admire. A‘lthe new p-° is so much in vogue at present are here. These suits are well made and well lined and are worthy to be by the best people in the | And Each Garment ae the Union Label. The same talk applies to our spring Overcoats—they are _) isfaction givers. CREDIT Cash we dan ML that’s our way of doing t a Fa ae ps, ~ Skirts from ~~ down to $1.98) — oe. - ts = eS eS Li a es ¥
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- re ott RE RT ER ER Ra a CE et ai « x tepieiber os a Nae . ~ . pits sab “ee ellie x 4 —- in ~= Nadir Bad Se cay Se i . ‘y+ ae . a eels aoc altel... aS ., 7 Be Re EY Deas) caer 7 > Ret Tis Age t-2 - es EO ST Te TAT pe ry ees ne” ‘ . _* ep » .. ie + , ie i Ineo _ ee ne he Z e ON ee priade 3a re ee ; aU SNeee Sat de a : ; 4 > 2 %. %. ‘ Sahni hg See £ A ee na nst whom he proceeding ro cemspenio’ by ‘ ber, went * coking for O’ Donnell him ope but O'Donnell and Clemens were rele at once. Bhell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bway. Everything new. Finest cuisine. MISFI . ARLORS ASTOUNDING OFFERINGS!!! Just in—and ready for your selection tomorrow—the very finest misfit and uncalled-for garments we ever received from the merchant tailors’ shops. — Suits and Topcoats Made in the highest deyree of style from swell fabrics and fitting absolutely correct. They’re yours at less than half the tailors’ prices. $2250 vatuss— $8.50 $25.00 VALUES— SI y) 5 0 $40.00 VALUES— St 6.50 Men’s stylish Trousers at $30.00 VALUES— $35.00 VALUES— equally great reductions—grand lines at $2.50 to 8G. - ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS ag . Fiatablished 1879. Pe: WM. HULL, Manager. Just Across From the Postoffice, member the Number, Re- he Difference | Between living well and living poor- ly is very small if you buy right. The fellow who knows !t all ts satisfied, but people who are seek- ine ing new ideas are willing to learn. We invite you to call om us and Your let us show you how to buy Spec- E tacles. There's only one glass that yes, will Gt your eye properly and if you don't get that one glass, your eye is liable to be injured. . We fit each eye with the proper lens and at the proper price. EGGERT & FISHER, THE LEADING OPTICIANS, bet. Olive and 817 WW. Geventh 8&t., iste’ Prescriptions Filled. se nO SE [COLONIAL TRUST CO., Can Serve You Well Many have neither the abil- ity nor the opportunity to ac- quaint themselves with the value of securities. In the selec- tion of investments, this com- pany can serve you well. Broadway and Locust St. “Giese, _ TS, JW —— ae ee * x . 22 oat a eee | . , . oats x : Fes St , . ; , * e “a - ay Rois. ? ‘ “ - x p et. ‘ _ . % 4” » e ware 2% , “4 ‘e , ox San a. yt pie Teer . hag a ae Bi Pasty ee sbeciaie we R Ps & % ; + f + ee v > & : ' : ¥ Pie | XCURSIONS. aa A April and each a be in effect, via a4 & St. L. Ry. D> BAT ty. eee eee bones : : Siva seeeeerecee LOU 1... + Eh s » 7 @ ; Pee eee eee ee t Yeece Bussseseeeeenees os Le Ay STURM.» «+» > +. s+e0e tote ps “ taf eee ar s ” me Lie aM * A Paha ae ep FT Oi Rabe an eS 5 a ae ee . 3 the latter f ae of : r A Br x " a hy, - dy “4 es ¥ 2 ‘ © « & SF . 3 DECRG, > ? Be Sg + hee gies i | pa & * . 7 fF . oy > * - : i A , y : j it, ! desd@ was unveiled M'sses Be. i | Acetin. 3 EO” i A ja” ae. 7 a a8, = E= © f i fy heroic fersen tion. P. M. for a reception to he given at the Odeon, Monday, May 4. The X. P. M is composed of 10 very popular young ladies’ of the West End and South Side and | atake this means of entertaining their acy friends. The following are mem- rs: Misses— Misses— Frances Cockrell, Qlen.ence Nulsen, Fave Hall, Mabel Strauss, Alice Hewitt, Adele Upmerer, Resmie Maguire, Rheda Williams, BDsther Morgan, F food. lorence W Residence telephone as low as 62-3 cents e i Bell Telephone Company of Mis- >t. An informal reception was given by Miss Irene Wolff to the members of the Y. D. C. on Monday evening. The bril- | liantly lighted rooms were filled with a merry crewd. In the earlier part of the. evening there were recitations, vocal gently prepares the system sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book Ai MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mot of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Priend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send te all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not onl carry women safely ae the perils of, or the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. = ™ Is an ordeal which al] women a ach with indanesthabio | fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought ie docs Mether’s Friend child-birth, but its use - FRIEND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS | Children’s and Misses’ aL Suits, Dresses an Wraps | Girls’ Wraps Fine Cheviot' Coats, Peter Thompson styles— blue, red or brown—regular value $6.00—all sizes up to 14 years— Special Price $3.95 Girls’ pretty Silk Ooats, long stole fronts— cherry lace trimming—worth $7.50— Special Price $5.00 Girls’ fine Silk Coats, trimmed with lace medal- lion insertion—all sizes from 8 to 14— * worth $10.00— Special Price $7.50 Girls’ fine Silk Pongee Coats—al the rage— long or short styles—handsomely trimmed— all sizes—worth $15.00— Special Price $11.50 Girls’ Suits Our Suits and Dresses are all made with extra wide skirts, Girls* Cheviot Regulation College Suits—all wool—kilt pleated skirtse—ail sizes— worth $8.50— Special Price $6.95 Girls’ genuine Peter Thompson Style Suits— sizes 4 to 14— ce $11.50 sizes 15 to 18 years— Price $13.95 Girls’ new One-Piece Russian Suits—very swell— _ Special Prices $6.95 and $7.95 Junior Suits # large girls, wearing short, round skirts, blouse waist with cape, taffeta lining, plain colors or small black and white checks—sizes 12 to 16 years— regular value $20.00— Special Price $15.00 Misses’ Suits The grandest line we ever had. Entirely different from any to be found else- where in St. Louis— Special Prices $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $33.75 ' IN ’ ~ 2 See - oe) 5 . ea |} ia . . PA Se 4 > ee ae os ~, i See Be P tag ea - wo. ’ nee & ie dl we _ G “pb "7 Seniesa . 2 + rig a. E a 2x Ud ” Y ae Dresses for misses—sizes 14 to 18 years— toe perfectly beautiful, and worth fully $25.00 ig Special Price $15.00 ag ts > Kul Pars Hak -* Se oe ie we ; : ~ ite rh 4 ame Sa : Jy cr are : r ; f B. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO., samme | 4 a hs Tl eet Ney Pe — 7 , BEE CET oe Bayer ES OS a laa i la 5 NE Ie PTs ttt... sarrersiterk Seales eS ee . epee > aes A eS Re ee rw, Orage s be eR ate om a rt a - _—— a 5 ae ha ot A : ; PRIVATE SCOTT REPORTS: “I find the women who attend social functions work harder than the men at business. They suffer greatly from acidity of the stomach, restlessness, bad taste in the mouth, and rising of bitter fluid, their tongues are coated, they have little appetite, and are troubled with headache and sleeplessness, constipation, also nausea. Rexall Tablets, however, never fail to health to these sufferers. I tell all of the relief and benefits gained by using the Rexall Dys- Ae eae of. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s absolute guarantee of satisfaction or re- money.” : ole agile “an ot, ORR. see
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and - “y re ee, »* ‘ : Fa : P bias fein) mes. 2 ‘ft “s oA ? e's Rh ae ee Py (8 ees ate ‘ : : b } ab ie ran ee te a fr “y ~ oe ee ds — ~ wy iy 1 Ui OUT | i PO ST-DIS =) PA. "y . A 33 =e: 8 a a eee ft ey gc atudy American cavalry tactics Judge Pisher Favors the Sub- and homer: by per sete vf panar lg a nee "Aaoces men are thrown out of/ gave the property at the northwest corner stitution of the Petit family was at dinner. Then they went up| work and hundreds of other tollers, indi-/| of Eighteenth and Lecust strests ans as the the front stairway. rectly dependent upon the mills for em-| cha of the Catholic 0 es “Hotel ‘under an lo will be also idle. A similar | will be the nucleus nd that thet ts , He vay oe then 8 a Jury System. poe nimi og: searching the rooms one| Bite of affairs will obtain in other milling| raised to establish a * rotec be searched. This is what Tument today and en, anki. Sunes Denke & drawer. A servant was| towns in the Northwest. Mnquent Catholic them: Kent en D. Fisher is strongly op- t caused the noise. ‘This action was taken by the big millers ‘Mrs. Pat the| Ninety-nine watches, four diamond ear- - is n, Corbin, t Fort Meyer gave posed to the present special jury sys-| As she went up the b of America’s greatest milling center im- and Rar in cavalry drill and | tem Mgt eo The Jewelry po nBagh mediately after the announcement of a new otectorate, providing " “this afternoon for the benest “It works great injury and Inconvenience | cles: aisy rate ag? wheat A the transpor on lines ae B de ope children. “Fh years a 2 nee e ‘distinguished visitor ee of Vir- to the leading business men of St. Louis,” ‘the rate on wheat per/ in 1888. Six wee ata mee etine 108 the visit battle Point Mili-|he says. “When the law was passed, diamonds, bushel Duluth to Buffalo by lake; Orphan Board a a0 4, Vincent de Paul He tg visit the West n Sandi th pearls, ‘s gold watch,| was 3 cents. The rate was reduced to 2/ Society. plans were suggested for ly- Academy, and will sall for Englan ere was some excuse for its existence, | goid thimble, goid-heade necklace, fili-| cents while the rate on flour remains at/ing with the bequest. Archbisho about 50 poc April 26. but there is none now with from 140,000 to] gree locket, emerald ring and jewelry box| the old price, destroying the parit Y. consent was given providing $50, was | in the vest of Achilte was found a fine gold 150,000 men available for jury service.” and chain. The situation is regarded as the most raised. This sum is now being collected. watch. An ’ MRS. COX'S SALARY GOES ON. | i:. esince ‘the sytem ought tbe abo! | ———————— i calls ten many men from eir Indianola Postoffice Not Discontinued, | pyocations. The courthouse is daily filled ) vate but “Merely Closed.” ae cesene who can ill be spared from rm Be eir business places. WASHINGTON, April W. sy ne’ Under the petit jury system, these men, FOR from Memphis to the effect that the post-| when drawn, would stt on trials for aif re amp p oe ” A Saturda | office department fs still paying the sal-| week and not escape with a single case. y! Minnie Cox and assistant at} It would raise the grade of petit agro ey Miss., was confirmed by Post-/| by having co — jurors acting in the Men's Regular Boys’ Regular master-General Payne this afternoon. average run of cases. Time ig saved - "Mr. ald the Indianola postoffice | the judges where there is onl tit | AS aay te ot A = fees gisneerinued. but merely Under than ayetaen the rt esteines th the $3.50 Shoes. : $72.00 Shoes. ae) ae | } S F Tl N F OE TY Tart AH, (mean ee ee ete ‘ ae % closed owing to the fact that the/| jurors at the beginning of the week and € ~ ig Cox and her assistant were| the empaneling nr leted in an hour. Viel Kid and Patent ; Genuine vici kid. Exten- considered to be in danger. That ends the delay on that score for the Leather. High and low . sion soles, | week. The members of the pane! serve ee new , . / | Fe on different cases called and there is no up- ee : | OR d of dragg! hel -|fm | sha e : onite fer ona pe Bong Angee ny = vhs | Saturday ’ vide : SATU R DAY The Gorham Co. Judge Fisher says when a special jury ‘ ; : 7 vy v," ee : guarantee it Fagan i ew : at the discretion of Ladies’ Regular , | iis oe IN T RE ft ALF BL LOC . EArkerace we makes, such as : “4 § FRANKLIN AV price name rentiene-. B CO eee eee eeereesseeegs l. 1.75 a GORHAM | SETATOR PLATT BEATEN THICE |B rr ae aca PRICES aways LOWER THAN Eisewriere: tet His Leadership Suffers Two Stagger- »* shame a ic 4 1 FOR THE SAME. QUALITY OF GOODS | Pe etl $1.80 ie 98c zany “re Q hey Guaranteed to be the best on the cha market by the leading silver- ing Reverses in One Day Through = ur- Yo bees e Pees & PES tae e a price as LOW QB ....++. veea smiths of the world. Failure of Candidates. All responsible 25 cents a package | & Special to the Post-Dispatch. pewvelere keep i ALBANY, N. Y., April 17.—Senator Thos. | aa f C. Piatt has been worsted badly in the _| bitterest fight in the Republican party of this state since the days of Roscoe Conk- } lin. Senator Platt's leadership h t with | & swo staggering reverses within tne last|f = . Ol . ¥ - . 4 > one . " . - - q - , es My Fo eb eE ge ‘ oe Ie : , 7 . rs , Was * : a ? Pe ee, male AR YR adn itt Galeal . eer Y iw Fae ¥ ee nS . res . ee ee 4 eer ee aa eS % Fu BA ee tat ad ~~ " 5 = > ‘ aw ti t : jon ee #-Abd bs ’ agi 4 : ' ee § ‘ , gu, eo -é sot " ie Se lan ae , Ag. eae = G Gigts serge? of pit el), AN aie Shee : : Pe te mates : * ; is 4 ‘ % : ia Sgn he " re the Ae : hay” es a f; as a? : i pir i hE ee ay ae" er Ae ¥ * oe » A A a aw ye? Ke ea iw ing 7 eae | ree pale a Arn : ' gee . 7 » : ’ A ee » , od a = a ae f% ee 7) ea oe . ‘ A? h ’ ‘ cok s) —_, + Hi d f ing : aed 4 ® ’ 5 =) ei ai > ‘ » r . Dy 7 y 4 “Ve : , > Ai, wes ios . % 4 - cad ay . . ery 2 ” ‘ yt ai, a on : 4 ys (a Lhe 2 “he n 7 oe oe a tf eee £9 a sae 5 , * ’ fe ‘ 4 F 5 awh lng de : « *¢ Whee Mo eed ~~ 4 5 ’ si yea SF i 4 , \ 24 or ss ptt hg Da ‘ ‘ 4 4, wos at . ’ pny eS OR Pas - . ot Pi se ~ . nas Jae 4 ee ye : n> ¥ 2 ih : se re 4 : “ ae “ ia | i ee he ane irs 5 tell , : ? ee ee oe i ae % F he y Anne f 4: oe r EE 2, ies * ‘ a » 4 ; Pea tn oe ” : es a we 3 ganization and hold it against Platt. In| f HES TA\\\’ purest botany stock, strictly all wool and fast color, well any event, mourners who contemplate at- tending the political, funeral of Senator | Bi Y //// /AX\|1!1//Ap ya trimmed and skillfully tailored—a regular 10.00 suit—tomorrow, Piatt. might safely delay the porcnesine tical lives | J j/fere } FF i aie 7 as long as they last ; aa 4 ~ 2° if ; td oes wl 4 a ” ; : a 4 ° >" Se 6 ae & | . ~ of crepe. as he has more pol than a black cat. JEWELRY TEMPTED DOMESTIC 9 | \\exe") Dy E te VCE EE —————— saving to shrewd parents tomorrow. : complete. Fine cord- duces infammetion while children are teething. FERGUSON SCHOOLS INDANGER |B | faccr a © GF SJ |Special Suit Offer for Tomorrow! | 2 r neat. figures. and pay you to get one. Globe price , -. Division of District Reduced Income |# Tak iin TR (O, Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 2.65! stripes. Black : , D ” and but Not Expenses. » LP | Lao PO ae anys ! oe An wen! ‘ ausie Beconten Biue Serge Suits, gine 6 at oe arr ge By The’ Ferguson 00 ri St.i@ Py ah , Ts, : 9 16, made with taped seams and the pants all lined. colored ¢ a nO ony A = La ie Serge Shirt, with pone; od always sells for $h.t0—tomnerrew terns, separate cuffs “10 Louis County has no available funds and|§ ret dw 4 royal blue, biack and , eZ est variet he public school and the high school : [ vy navy—Broad- a wa : y ms aittos i tke amit was made wa (fl | rite 00 Od 1] St CONFIRMATION SUITS. Roxtanacd tintin ft gra end A division of the district was made last |§ “an price $9.00 ..... oak A negnidctet soliecti pa —_ a at. oo year at the instance of Kinloch Park resi- “ he most extensive and complete 6 Orso. in neat. all-wool dents. The property that was segregated | Wk a SILK MONTE CARLO— Wh pai varleay ever show - ; from Ferguson was valued at $230, and|§ belie BOE Large cape collar, bishop ! ; ing store. The = - ty gone goers 00. “hae elem the income was greatly reduced, but the|j ‘mea sieeve, trimmed ’ ; & y come in all-woo 9 Ss ne same teachers were employ ed. St. Louts|/# pt with cream | mp bf blue and black clay worsteds and Boys Finest Spring = ss mn usiness men residing in Ferguson will go| fm um en ey |\ applique 5 | ee 0 serges, single and doubie-breast- Swellest of garments ™ ' ify ‘ t ol i | auly 1 the Norfolk. single- AD a * ; ial election to Jocide whether the dle . Bs he Ne SO RR) LADIES’ SKIRTS, all-woo! t We ed. You lose money if you buy breasted, golf with belt to match, sailor =e Sp endid Y. Ke ; y ichaneec ) wes them elsewhere. Norfolks. ssflors, ete., im handsome fab- . sizes 33 to 44; i trict is to be changed from a country to/# Cs. 1: tt NO. Nike broadcloth, stylishly “A ba, A aed ' | . a city school district. The country pat-|{ She ta. No Ree trimmed, rega- hie, Sore Short Pants Suits, 2.96 and up toe wet bay toe angtebore wy: y immense variety 4 Loy at $1.50 and eeetteaeteeeee 4 rons object, but the business men favor it. se 1 4) Ta : "Si ler $5 grade, y, t a his is to Be the ad Bod \\\ ain Friday : ee Long Pants Suits AO and u oe eee ant : . .00. Globe omg “Were Man” and His Troubles. » §.00 P, Globe prt \, be *"Next to having my hair cut,"’ says a | Gre ra si Oxford writer in the London Sketch, “ tthine the one thing that I loathe more than any @ Cif). \ other is paying a visit to the tailor’s. The L5A\ 4 apr Merry het Pe, . take - ” ss Bhan LP iN See ’ f All. knowledge that it has to be done never ae Rene , ath Pm Ae Yi ev dt? ONE ree uae SS ° : . leaves = from ing my bn sl Ae a e Ca e en-— : et comfortable until my friends ma + i *O the . SS | : | id get your feet into a faske about them. . pkey Buy . a FR RR ° : tylish low-cute—all new ||, People tell_me to change my tailor. T've| ff actory f[ ae Whose development is retarded des and jcath wt tried pone oe He . —: There is is oe best catnere—style, j) some subtie fascination in making a mon “ft barness direct from th facturer,but & : ; . yous Geaty a 7 AF on change his mind that they cannot res st. ie In buying a carriage, buggy OF e manu ' : | : have it done by us ility—all combined. The ]| 7 oabcens they get in the. habit of ‘o = al one profit stands between you and your purchase. The middiemun's projit is or who are growing too Ta Vy when you cap Ma outout We invite inspection of the fall line of vehicles on exhibition at our | armed xy ing everything they come across, minds included. 4 repository which are quoted at the same prices that you would pay at our fao- Mh we 40% Vexatious visits for the purpose of “try- Ml tory and general office inColumbus, Ohio. A comparison will show thesuperior : je ER t s) - eee ANHEUS BUSCH’. ing on,’’ long delays in alteri d ss inking. the Srobability of disiifelr g ha s quality of material and workmanship, and and cut acre lh is made up, the exorbitant * The Saving in Price —! Php man has to put up wi @ wants ‘his aes ; Th ees ‘Co. pak. ly es 0c @ i} clothes made to order. ~ = Will Surprise You ; Ss én = Usitwie Time was when most correct dressers RR were willing to stand-all these annoyances. ¢ aoe Oy ea If you cannot caul, write for our fing, illvetrated Te AR OF Rest po of Sete -«scutectonqneesrereye oR eg og Feng tate mane ‘s t SE per pnpinaee Ak a ait oe eae a my Oe Milles A AO oS TRADE MARK. CROWNS «++ +renvrneeceresenssacenenss a a ciass >. . _ any ; Wa ' ty / 4 , - . eee eee eee tee eee eee ee ereer establishment like F. A. Steer Furnishing Cua = nares THE COLUMOUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO, Bd b ASE ted food with une- tu Goods Co., for example, can furnish him > Office and Repository, Olive Strect Cor. 19th Street. : . i : with ready-to-wear clothes that are in ev- Ay \\ mabey ok AO — ~ . ’ . ‘ Ya eee equal to custom made Alfred As Co, of New York produce e).. cee sn 5) Mae ae ay Wate iy hal Vin t on tans oer have all the prota ve 4 brie and workmanshi expensive private taijJor, but at . 3x 48-DAY SLEEP IS ata a gentle, HOPS & Girl Arouses se 8 Enough to Say | : ~ Poe ger Prepared by the oe See) Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n for Knecht, an i-year-old girl, who has been in 0 a Gar oe =— ata permanentiy cured. Tuo patients « wed Send tor tuobiet, Hours 10-6; suadaya her forthe ‘first | '- 1. Residence, 4443 Morgan ot. 6:30-7:00 W 4. Lewis, M. D.. a6 Weaviagton av. Mt. Larue “CAPITAL FOR YOUR ENTERPRISE.” | earreeoerna yaich ee tc come ne We underwrite meritorious aed np, MOET ope ig have Desa in ane Ovey Mert LT and | " b Pape phate a crag Aig , BEd “ weer eee al . 7 4 om oxte 4 2. « “ - Ks i - ; y , Wali - a hg 2% a i ieee — . "iene : 2 ih. + , : ; c ‘ , 16 ' 4 ‘ ' st he duh be % 4 ’ 4 : ay dou p . e P ean, : me . Z - —
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ae ee ee ol Se Ce arn er > ie: 7s ae aa i veer’. ~~ 9 ee Aue 4 dressy dresser and picking Pa cae k dase ese sees ° “$12.99 Suits Are Unmatchable Under $18 * They are garments of extreme beauty, cut in style and te ebay de in fit. They are the “Alco Brand” Suits, mean- ng they are garments made by our own specifications by expert craftsmen. An opportunity of this kind is rarely presented to you at‘this exception- Ne es coc dchetcenen & Sale of Men's Union-Made Pants, $1.99 Perhaps you think this price too low for good, stylish pants, ut examine these critically, compare them cnr fully with any $3. pants in the ‘city—you’ ll say there’ no Dlewance. Another thing—no eenere eros tee Bt end | your exact size is here. ear a pair ee ic cceccncscba soos a ais The Home of Boys’ Geod Clothing were actually intended. for $4.50 retailin : They are made of splendid wearing stu $ Alpine and and every line in the collection was made to our order. Our guarantee is back of Derby them, as usual. Fancy mixed homespuns ? and cheviots for choosing, for less than half you would ordinarily have to NT 46 deste EE EE REE FO Pt Fee e black, each Why pay $6 when $3.99 will put any one of . these suits on your boy, for it’s gq fact these we offer at $3.99 combine the same materials, styles. trimmings and workman- * ship as in the elsewhere $6 garments. Sin- Boys gle-breasted and double- breasted Norfolks, blue serge and fancy mixed 75C cheviots, as you — for.. ~ § Boys’ Wash Pants, made of Madras, 4 7 lateas and Crashes, the i béadtactdceuncdes Sdeccces @ash Boys’ New Caps, in all the new shapes, fancy Ae stripes and checks, the regular 25c sorts, each...... ° | Mother's Friend Waists—Identically the same _ styles for Suits, which you pay everywhere 75c; here for choos- C y ing in every new spring style and color at, each.... i Bo $2.00 Blouse Suits, in Green, Blue, Tan and ] 00 own; very prettily trimmed, for choosing at... hat Shalla Man Pay? In all the new These Sallor, Norfolks and double-breasted Suits stylish blocks, $1.49 Z9C fascinate you with their grace and dazzle Sifter Breakfast Sale & to s2 Saturday) y's i sic ens ta toate tha an af | A package containing 25 An assostment of Pocketbooks and coin a7 | EOP re oer C Purses, worth from 10c up 3 300 pairs raed 25c Wash BD ee QED ios ko kSi se cp nei C ont atelier verse QE Boys? and Girls’ 25¢ School Stockings, Ladi 50c White Silk slightly imperfect, double sole, heel tc ane Sy Sf hoe 25C $1 Dolly Voxtins Parasols, ee ee Sr, i ee OO a ewe hp SAS EM ae ce a 9c $5 and $6 Chiffon Kats $1.98 oe Beer ge 5 Shei Spools | Oc 600 untrimmed folded maline and es | asting Thread ......... . folded chiffon Hats, in all the new ca 75c Lace daineien 2, 39 shapes for summer wear; have been & I Oe 65 Selling for oon $5 and $6; Ladies’ 19¢ Fancy Black and : your unrestricte . Polka Dot White Hosiery...... 7C a Rep he . cuts Gas $ ] e 98 Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Packer's Tar $f Fine Corset Covers 25c. and a ehedegate ] 5. C - $1.00 Corset Covers, made of fine long Soa cg a ginlaia ladle cloth, beautifully trimmed with val- enciennes laces, insertions and rib- Men’s 25c Balbriggan Under- ‘T5c bons; mostly all sizes; not 25 more than 2 to one customer. C . wear, all sizes .......... wo Ladies’ $1.50 Kid Gloves, in white, gray, tan, brown and mode; three - clasps; sizes 7 to 39 &Sool Dress Goods Remnants a. en A a Cc 3000 remnants of fine All-Wool Dress 4. 32 med Blue Corolla Silk Um- “59 Goods, in light and dark colors; al- & brellas, worth $1; choice. . CG most every kind of the newest spring materials, ranging in lengths from ¥y, to 1 yard; goo worth up to $1.00 a. s00 yar * = a Silk and ae wor ] Oc Ee a a yard; a “ 10c 1000 bunches of the very popular cher- remnant ..... 0 6 Ghd ha dare be de oo + wedge Boys Great Book Sale, 2 for 25c. ge 2 Eliana lai A general clearance Saturday morning - We've an odd lot of Men’s Hats, which regularly sold fetch as miuch-as $1.50. at ois lot (thy omagg closing out price— = 49c **e eee eer ee eee of about a thousand cloth-bound edi- tions of Books we’ve been selling for 25c, 50c, 75c and $1—not iess thap two to any one RS a 2 for 2 5 G Batre fine quality Muslin Petticoats, ‘91 white N: re R uffs, made of all-silk ee ann Feige tuffle, trimmed with em- chiffon. These are worth up to $2.50. bec ery torchon lace and 39C They are all more or less 9 ze ineertions, worth $1; choice. soiled—zhoice. .... 3 C - Children’s 50¢ Muslin Skirts, to be — 50c black all-wool 38-inch basket weave ck bree rune ] 5C Cloth, guaranted fast coler— / 9 C ee ee © PON nok 5 5s « see edeeetecntech eerie edetpededoatecad sdecatecdeteedereteneere In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. — oe o~we~wws eee eewe*® 2 Romantic Weddings Near St. Louis. All lucky, all in the same town, and all caused by men falling in love with a voice. + Rabbits on Trees. Read the true tale of the recent gathering of bunnies as blackberries are gathered. Add $35,000,000 to a State Crop. Remarkable recipe now prescribed by a college professor whose specialty is farming. + Roosevelt Studying Steam. Many-sided President interested in a unique suggestion for harnessing nature’s forces, S On Which Side of the Street Do You Live? Whether north, south, east or west you will be interested in these startling conclusions of St. Louis doctors, Billion Dollars in Gold in St. Louis. tion will And if this new coin is found on you no explana be necessary, or of personal interest, for it weighs 22 tons. GR re MB GES BO GP Pn Teg gy innate “oT : 2 i Me { or. ¢ m ome ee ee Two Seven-Shooters. Western general writes a book about the loss and of his pet pistols. The Home Circle Section. Four pages of games, puzzles, cut-outs, etc. Secking Hidden Treasure. Western man thinks millions are hidden —— hose. A Picture That Is Unique.. One of the rare paintings that will be seen at the New and Strange Things. Fifteen pictures and short tales ee bj Thrilling Automobile Feat. “How a “gio: car ced —m nS My fa aa Six High Class Ri 1:55 p. ™m Suburban cars every 10 1 utes. Admission, $1.00. 4h Cae vo ,” > Fe cae t 42 ate Pe —— 4 . eee pe ere oe ata im Bed i cs Se pee 4 ee a) ss . ne a ‘ q oe - - o 4 L ape! se SRS oa x n i gh Sxy- el eal Bae
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7 7 - } y & z g e § PGI NA A) AREER s - * mf — * te . r. Jo 5 : ae + me 4 4 r as soon as your kidneys all the other organs convines anyone. Doctors Preso ribo Swamp-Root. ' — ene * A haaitrrS 276 Oth «t., Borough of Brooklyn, N.Y. A and unhealthy kidneys are -esponsible more sfokness and suffering than any other if tted te continue with fatal results are sure to fellow. irritates the nerves, makes you sleepless and irritable; makes the day and y times during the ys cause rheumatism catarrh ‘of the bladder, pain or dull the back, joints and muscles; makes ache afd back ache, causes indiges- and liver trouble, you get a complexion, males you feel as: had heart trouble; you may have at 2 tion, but no strength; get weak (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) observation properties.’’ much disease, oe . Y a * 2 eee Tee Beers. F "Sa 4 SS a pass ¥ ae wr r ~~ 4. m $e i aie * . ee > 5 Soa ey . i 4a id 4 3 ¥ fe et 1S f ane : Z % $ . re ; 6: % > 7 * Gnbealtiy kidne about four ounces, j z a rn ‘ os = me ta TIE j Tear 4 ie - , 2 eames, ct he raat . “y ; Rs ; cote 3 ok epee ° : ete St ced 4, . * ‘ A nd re abe ¢ th - a) ¥ ‘ te ut if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, li Find the Great Remedy Swamp- Root, Just What You Need. be considered that only urinary Ms poe were to be traced to the proves that beginning in the of these most important orgens. our kidneys are weak or understand how quickly and how every eure “nj these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koot, the world-famous kidney “4f there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on lace it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four | If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if smal) partictes float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. | No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money nt on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least give Its stanchest friends today are those who had almost given up convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Sample Bottie of Swamp-Reot Sent Free by Mail. SPECIAL NOTE —lIf you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer amton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost e bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. —— The Modern Baking Powd FAIR PRICE eS Lam ¥ J t ¢ —. % . sf | : { je ot : 3 oe ‘ p SB Ung es : : ae | er ae - mY cen ‘ = ' = er. Made in St. Louis by CHAMBERLAIN, You know it is good. LIGHT BISCUIT SE ne ee ee 7 ee a ee Ont roubles Peculiar to the Season Given by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. "Together With an Almost infallible Means of Relief, | Healing and Cure Which They Alone Can Supply. to the inclemencies of the sen e long, hard winter we have just i through, and to the amazing prev- bronchi colds, often leading the sure road to consump- statement for the benefit of ‘pen, to oo ] h j : i, all run down and worn out oh who can’t sleep or eat su to nervousness and rheumatism, poor, weak and impov- , pale women and chil- lerers from the effects of coughs, pneumonia, w vend pene of the — chest and What is VINOL? Vinol is a simple, harmless but potent preparation, delicious to the taste, and splendidly healing and curative to wasted tissues. It feeds nerves and muscles, corrects poor blood, strength- ens digestion and produces appetite. Vinol is made from the healing, nourishing, cura- tive medicina] part of real cod liver oil, from which all grease and fishy fat have been perfectly separated. Vimel is a sim- ple, healing tonic up-builder of the whole system. It has a specific curative action on diseased and weak lungs, stops all coughs and irritation aad soreness of chest and throat. We offer you a chance to ‘use Vinol at our expense in case it does not help you. Secure a bottle from us, use it on our guarantee that it will benefit you, and if not, we will refund the purehase money in full. If unable to cail, send $1 by mail and we will send the wonderful delicious and healing Vinol to your home, expreas fully paid. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Wash- ington av. and Sixth st., the Home of Vinol. a 3 Paintor Varnish Brush AND STUCCO BRUSHES, JINB PURE BADGER HAIR, ‘BLACK SABLE AND OX HAIR, -THUM’S ELASTIC BRISTLE, LETTERGRS AND STRIPERS. | Goods in these Lines. || the Finest and Best ~ CAMEL | apa a a eT ST : a ge b 7 ~ > a Tr — eed HO IR ead he > IY MEE EE RE ESD a Om = had represented the successful bid- rs. Abner McKinley saved pachep his posi- tion w Perry 8. Heath, as first aassist- ant poaranauter -geneese, rey uested res- ignation, to take effect JWy 1, ; or cKinley was then aposere before Mr, Machen as the legal representative of William Darling Cushing. manufacturer the heuse-to-house letter box hen en appited to ter assist- ce, > ried here from (Charieston, Ne the a Mr n’s res t w Ww - % ie met i own er Mr. MoKinley came here today at the stion of Mr. pones ott e & ees Le su - u . niey’s e may in rescul . Machen from another per fious situation. $5.00 to West Baden and French Lick Springs and return via B. & O.-8. W. next Saturday morning. Through sleeper. Gen. Gordon to Lecture. The managers of the Wemen's Training Schoo] have arra for a lecture 4 John B, Gordon, to be given at the ; ponte , April 27. His subject “4 be The iret cow of the Confederacy. pexes have been assigned te Mra. C. C. Rajn- water. 21 Benton or erved seat tickets are to be on eale at liman’s, 1120 Olive street, Monday. that t Kansas City reper very of the Presb Chureh, whic in dicen v4 at la, adop utions commending the w of the St. Louls cir- cult attorney. The presb presen Uae ah eooaneee > OTC aN, \ bD TEETH | 36 MOURNED vuscccccsccesccvccess OOD) Gk Mil SeetetCeoeetseeeee ee eee 283 6ti4 poe Peorla CHICAGO LEADS IN DIVORCE LIST St, Louis Ranks Fifth With 1596 “Separated” Persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 17.~—There are now 1,535 dtvorced people in the United States, of whem 2,206 are women and 18,284 are men. The reasen for such an excess of women ts explained on the theory that di- vorced men are more apt to remarry than divorced women. There are very few cities in which the number ef divorced men is greater or even equal to the number of women, Omaha is the most conspicuous, for among its inhabitants are 4$ men and 236 women whe have been separated from their conjugal mates by the courts. Chicago is the champion divorce city. St. Leuis is fifth in the list. It has had that reputation for a long time, and although the 4341 diverced people who reside there may not have been separated by the lecal courts, they have nevertheless chosen it as a@ place of residence, and they number more than twice as many as are feund in New York. Certain ether cities have a similar distinotion, although they are not as con- spicueus as Chicago. The following table gives a list of the Principal cities and a number of western cities and the number of divorcéd people among their inhabitants: Men. Women. Total. fea Tene Shae sien rm te 749 4«=6©1011 1760 “Peeves - OS 1696 Tia eee eereeeeeeeaeeaeee 612 878 1391 reer ee eeeeeeereeeeeeneee 425 781 1206 amas Cl BO ee eee eee eee ee | 482 72 1104 See eeeeeeeeeateeeee SRR 0 1058 ulsville OP Cee ee ee ee eeeeeeee 1034 l PP ee eee eet eeeseeeetese ARs Vactaaa eee eee ee eee eeeee eee 289 it ash! Pee ee eee eeaeee 519 ‘e eeee eee ee ewer eeee 9 eR eter eee eee oeeee 12 +e eeeseheeeeeeeeeeeeee ** sd beddaineimaie bead 852 eee ee ee eee eee eeeeaee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 197 Rapids eetreeerene reeves 147 e i OMS. Sicdedicecdibie te et iss : eaSeessFsSee Piss eS cris ayne eeeeee ee eee eee tees eee eeeeee ec ewew eee eee ee seeeereee eee eeeeeee "weer eeeeee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee Peeters eeneeee ee eR ee weer ee eeeereeee er eereeeeeeee neces eeeeee +eeeeeeer ee eeeree ee eeeee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee See e eee eee eee eee eeere Se Oe Pet ee eer eeeceeetes RESEUSSSESESERAINE IEE S2G2488 + Be edd eee Seceeeebertcareoes & . } Peseesvoosesese, . = at es a enh nukes feces Rae ON Nts taheent hes hake Teme | Ee. Oat. apt Sateg damp bo real phates GEE . ee ee TT eg Tee ee ae ec eee " ie ? SS: Yee Le 7 xe: is ses ep Se : ~~ — any oar oan = 500 for th ey which is not the genuiz similar to the Duf The Duffy Malt Whi detection and conviction o for sale Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk or a so-called malt whiske alt Whiskey bottle, with a label on it similar in st: appearance to the Duffy Malt Whiskey over the cork similar to that on the tle, reptesenting it to be Duffy’s Pure Malt | company will also give $500 reward for the conviction of any person found refilling the Duffy Whiskey bottles. Of course, when a remedy has been before the long, has been prescribed, used and best doctors, and in all the prominent hospitals tt : the world, and has carried the blessing of health to so thousands of homes, as Duffy’s Pure ations are bound to arise. But they can imitate the label only; no one can imitate the goods. Duffy's Pure Mialt Whis formula was discovered fifty years ago by one of the chemists the world has ever known. It is a secret fi ila, ed. ; a i Dally Malt Whiskey and while it has cured millions of people d century, the secret has never been discover Dr. Wiltiam Hooker Vail, one of the leadir | and surgeons of St. Louis, Mo., writes enthusiastically a what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done for himself sonally and his patients: ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was atient whom I was treating. I nee of about two months and through a consumptive one afternoon after an a she was so much improved. I inquired after medicaments, using nothing but good food and plen Her improvement was so marked that for several other patients suffering similarly, and in all expressed decided improvement, and from pe ot | examination there was great improvement in the lung Laryngeal Consumption (consumption of the thro now entirely well. lam employi . La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Anaemia ( , starvation from lack of assimilation of food, etc.; always in ableness to the taste and stomach of all people and « penesse for all diseases. a ee y, WILLIAMHOOKERVAI,M DR | to me ica etc., and she stated that she bem went directly and Yours very respectful Thouands of letters are received daily from grateful and women in all walks of life, who have been cured of con= sumption, grip, coughs, colds, dyspepsia and and from old people who say their lives have y years beyond the three-score-and-ten, by & Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as .heir only Caution—When yeu ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt you get the gennuize. auecru dealers, mindful of the ex ich are put a... 2 the get it. and “ ch, far from solutely re malt w qualities. Dofty’s Pure Malt Whiske ~shaped bottie, ike the aru sts and shey = cinceseseniny Taeetnuing yeuthentela' eine Uae toraags seases and convincing testimonials sen «whe will write. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company or it The genuine Is sold grocers, or d $1.00 y the Valuable. medica } f y Do You Like Peaches? red-cheeked deli- is famous are used in than name. Blended with of the choicest we'll you CERO-FRUTO FOOD CO., Battie Creek,
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- : r? . o Fa: | en i Sg ' eee . it 3 ik? 2 2a me 534 ¢ Dik ee. Ne i A ci b albabe ns Sr * t Sele ticks are wake Pee aly Fy aia &. hee, De ede Me as A Bg Slaa ksh pa te 20 aR REP O lhs ig ED eee PS. gs. Cee Gt PORE ae OS aes Bog hens ‘=e een ‘ . po - SASOECDALL } pennanrwinners : UK cJEIVE | TO GET A DRAW. | OE NS heel RE aly al eee PES SRB SERS , —— : a — none ' ai oS ip 7 | | Br: 2: | | pee he Esa. Nee eget iat ee ‘ a 3 : ts AMEG .. anit MAliOI | SHERWOOD AT PRACTICE FOR TODAY'S RACE AT KINLOCH |F/ABARS STILL ~\MATCH GAMES.» me Es ———— s . -_ 2 “3 2 J - a, 2 P , ON ; j | | lth ’ iy oben - ae te ge¥ ee. ; Field Opposed to Him in Kinloch Feature, Friday,Lacks High a : Class—Hurdle Race Handicap a Hard Event to Cali— wee i | Track Will Be Fair. POW ‘anno ree i & Junior Association—Cab oe wv. Office ee ee eee eee eeee ” . sore be weight combined are not exactly to the se ceceeees te. ‘ ' BY R, D. WALSH. liking of the Hughes mare. c Men, on Acme alleys, | ) Ohraies eeteess “a wae >: . KINLOCH RACE TRACK, April 17. In view of the fact that Mollie T. de- Mound City League—Delabars vs. Lindelis, ai oa — ‘ am for Kin- feated such as Ailyar, Alpaca and Lit- Crescent alleys. wrrreTt Tritt — This afternoon's racing progr tle Chico at New Orleans last month. Meyers Brothers’ League—Imperial Crowns Neme. ea foch is featureless, unless the hurdle handi-/{t will be no great credit to her to win ve. Mikados, Ildes vs. La Tosces, T. F. Me. PS SR: ; . ys ‘ cap ata mile and three-sixteenths wing, Been bi in the pocnine ataat. “thet ne tM Se vs. Pearis, on Royal alleys. i CA awn * is ge pa nhcrgende rom Be seine sane, but i wan belive ina te forse Howling te Office Men's Club teams’ mate, club al- | Sb ccetogsacen Se a e n this year's form Itactiara and Sir V. run, but I very much doubt if he has ten ext week the cham ions j will be de- eeeeeereaeeeers o08 ' mThe Bratton entry—Judge Pettus ane T in this first race. She has a great ad- AeA ION | By cided, and if the Detabars ode a two fore — Pm Mrs. Grannon—have done a little aS thé | vantage in the weights, and, with a good A) wae or three-game lead in. the Friday night | _ Name. : he a jumping me, but they are of small ac- boy up, should not be worse than second AY \ a : xe break they stand the best chance finish- oe eacceseceenge * ae. se j unt. The latter will probably be Mr. In my jud ent she is a better bet to _ oe, r, a WAN. 2 ing in firs pla w Bell eee eeeeereee i ; aa : @ratton's choice im the race, as just ane finish one, two than Mollie T is to land “GK S\N) aa ‘eae he Rialtos and Blue Ribbons are crowd-| 7. PEER eek 1118 | @he seems to have more spond tos dis-|the purse. TT KR = f ing the Delabars hard, anu, in the final | RO ™E5i°*:***:+*+-388 at stable companion. She is averse to a cd Sam Houston won a race at the Little ij i SS} wrt. : — matches, may finish in front. ; i. teat Jection to success. Maxrose or Myron Dale will be favorite in INR L Cee i. «| ie as ee flag inthe Junior Association, and expect to cee 2 June &% last at the Fair Grounds the second race, but I prefer the chances A Nad ; ca tat Se ae clinch it Friday night by tanning the Name : a Sherwood won a steeplechase at a mile and) (0° Bat iind to either one. Whes these NZ ee Office Men on the Acme alleys. eee eo" a half, carrying 130 pounds. In this a horses met Wednesday, Maxrose and Myron — , On the Royal alleys the six teams of the| Moran ee he defeated a fair field of “‘leppers’’ muc Dale were off in front, while Rainiand was some nue Be | Meyer Brothers League will hold their a better than those opposed to him today, off badly Still he was only beaten a ehort| @= — . 7“ weekly exercises. The schedule calls for ae 4 if his condition is reasonably good head for second place b ron Dal i the final games next week. ive’ $e all’ng Sie No annette bore in| bepd for gcond Slate by Meron Dass. ODAY’S KINLOCH SELECTIONS = ame oes the last race today. will turn the tables on his conquerors of a TO A ° MANY STATESMEN COMING. ¢ Fifth Race | | papentage ie the woh S neeee GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. : | 20°21 the way through and not a man on ' — , : - | the pace, and although he had a lead of Turf Echange. End Club Thursday night for 20 rounds} the visiting team, pitchers included, failed of the disease seen. made-to-measure garments five lengths when half the race was run,| Trains leave Union Ste. ....12°52 1:28 2:08 2:62 | with Hugo Kelly of Chicago. ne B "ist oi Acamn ont Paetin We will send free our vi arcing Con , . he was unable to stall off the rush of So- Stop at Washingtou av.... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:00 During that period Schreck displayed the hbawiene alt ers. though Burkett! ing and contains full directions for aay here ee Corwince hes finish 5 og hoe ey beet betes, ROturming «...-+-+-erereereeese 4:11 5:15 9:43 6:47 | tendencies of a bull in front of the mata- Sab the "aut avane ane tee his tt hits. He g e Close woven worsteds and and he was also piloted by the best rider. AMPION BARELY WINS dor. He did the Empire Express act] tore SS tee peerey ane Hemphill made = 2 2 ’ . one 0 = . ‘s _f embert a thoroughbred. — ht, and while both men were strong} in the meantime he had been javbed AB. H. O. A. - , . &. ; tonight, . repeatedly and severely by Keliy and had > a The event was full of-good-natured riv- he close, Forbes was given the de- In the last] Burkett If ....-csecesceeeeess 4 8 0 cone 3 an 4 yp d at the been outpointed all the way. in ¢ 3 0 2 - a? atagacen’ prema nee to oints. Mackey frequently fell/round he became violent and hit Kelly | Heldrick cf ...-+.sessssseeees a : S. E. Cor. Tenth and Olive Streets. | the pe kate d ppearam. , ae cigion on 7 raped nn gael ety eorcggay vege: tote upon the arms and back, just emphil! rf occccce Ceccvccees : : 3 : : ae a . e ur , a ; re . “ : ° Ande eee eee eres. eens + £ oe at Me mcteonge slectHo bret Of doeed which ~ ny down was scored during the bout, | where Kelly felt it least. for all of whica | iiiace os ...c.scce Oe, eS ae coe me ee a old Wax Taper displayed’ in the closing although each boxer opened his opponent's wu eee gay oes he was awarded a draw by Met ormick GRRE Bann arama: mits ¢ 1 8 $ o ols bee ; GEE | actually inst, Dut with ome of bic cld-ime | °%¢, 42% Kept st bleeding after the fourth | Referee, Nor ways Schreck is entitied to] peeee ee verre § 8 8H ‘Beck ee LORR H EA. sparts "ub eanered Sewn his Tnpenente tee some Civide the purse on the score of his we thr Budboff PD ..eesseecevees teens ; 1 3 : : iN ee ee eve pu , ‘ — ah a f his strong fi.lsh. | Siever p ...+.++.-- te seeees PS nh Poieeee a iaeeees $ | by one, and was only beaten by Travers a| $5.00 to West Baden and French Lick aoe" Stabe Gn eet strongiy, aye Reidy phan nteeette rir P Ko i ad a pao y. fs Os ET... Sealants ¥ ; neck In the final jump. In 10 yards more Springs and return via B. & O.-S. W. next At ounts for points. He was all over ge I RES co IS Ae ie | he would have won. t day morning. Through sleeper. on Ae shifting swinging, clinching and Totals CeescesceesOeoeceerseseser 47 $1 37 12 | es 5 a: The performance was wildly cheered by | Satur p mr | oe everything possible to make ST. JOSEPH. omen unees ie : : = = the spectators believe he had all the bet- SS 2 ee pk asec ter of it. _ HH. O. A. B. a liey, calm, cool, careful, fighting with} — e—————————— bpuee eT 0 4 ge uke peasenalie belief that he had the con- —- CB cccccvcccscecss + & O 5 5 0 Fie test up his sleeve unless he w&s knocked| poigen if ....ccecseeeee ee FATS oe we YT a out boxed conservatively, meeting] Rohe Sb .......+seeee: an =e: es ee Schreck’s attempts to land at all stages. Kemer 1D ...ceesceseeceeees ae ae ee pas Of the many leads by Schreck few landed] Fitzpatrick 2b ...6...-e+s06. Se ee a ae squarely Ovin FE .ccsccccvcceces covce § i 2 0 0 na : Garvin ¢ ...+-+-. opbsesee —— i a coy ri, it r Schreck, Not Mike, BLOWIO Pc sisccvcccerccsevess ; : ° ‘ 9 % as _ | . WwW) 0 Fought. Diehl D «eee oor eeeeeee * B = = B. be eo | S a £ is ey He fought a distinctly inferlor battle to} Totals ........-.-.. teseeees a 9 7 il 6G - a : ey. . ri , inst Kell hen ings— 12834856789 > Ere ee aT oy WR : the one Re Gaparyed = ge agredprcee: "Ye SSE eh ee a oe Ty von , they met at the West aa . u an sn rs ge ~~ ~Spebeeae Bee 1 9 @ 0 00 6 1 i—s : rate! In fact, to the interested observer o Fa t. » ij Louis, 11. ree- affairs, one might say that it was Schreck/ base hbite—Maber Hem a hs th 9 who fought Kelly last night and Mike = Sudbott Stolen’ I ble who was after him on the first occasion. laye—-Donabue, McCormick and Anderson; Mce- There is a difference, Jack Doyle says. one ay es yy a ye Rn oy Kelly is the superior of Schreck in scl- balls—Of# Howie, 6; off Di 1; off Slever, 1; ence, as he showed by his manner of fight-/| of Reidy, 2. Struck get By owie, 1; by Sud- ing. Only once did he uncover himself to/| hoff, 2; by Siever, 1. Time o e—1h. Um- A ortunity for you to get go after his opponent and for the most|pire—Lewison. Attendance—1500, ID YOU EVE TRY UT? acomptete’ spring outtt 4 Seely guarded Jaw tactics whic n'twol YANGER BEAT ENGLISH ’ rded jaw-—tactics whic n two | s a complete el i It of fights’ 3 roun total, Schreck has never org ae . a ij , to solve KANSAS CITY, Apr —Benny Yanger thi? We have just rected Lace Shipehent Of ne” Uh | cee cape ctemory ove past] ANMAS Ore, Love S eeey, Tene i ; ; i mentable. In the earlier Cra this? We have just received a large shipment o this guard were lamentable. In the earlier Clarence eee of Nebraska, City, Neb. , r ame he was about as; in a 7 anger outclassed ’ off fight, at which t at all stages of the contest ex- road would be in a/| Opponent a LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS suet olnis, with Abe Atteh ‘top| cope im the gecond. and ninth rounds, When late he started in to beat down Kelly's} Enalish : Made in the latest styles and of = t0 40 guard. He was jabbed and tired | then, — . fforts came to nothing. en- the best quality goods, from... . pow od oe distinctly poor throughout. FOR Some extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ Skirts— all sizes and Schreck Rough Black and Blue Cheviots....... ....82.00 to 8 8.50 But Very Serges, in black and blue, from 6.00 to 812.00 Schreck’s style is impressive He is very Rlack and Blue Etamines.....,....88.00 to #30.00 rough, even when at his mildest and one ; venaeienenninnian ane is. apt to think he is doing great damage. MEN As with the bull, it is Shreck that does all STYLISH CLOTHING FOR the work while, — - hyo y? a clever ‘ la ck an . You don’t have to wear your old clothes. Just step into our opponent aay. aot & mark on kim y t ly, j store and get what you want, never mind the money, dev pay Schreck’s face W wollen anda for them on weekly payments or the way that suits you — preliminary between Kid Huber and . SOME SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. one Murphy of Chicago the local fighter |; Stri Novelties eet et eet eee eee 7.50 to 10.00 eres the second B and Blues, made to fit...... 13.50 ttendance was present at the ’ fair a ; te Men’s dark square corner cut,...$10.00 to $15.00 i of the Coliseum's entertain- Complete Outfitters Women and Children, | a7 End Club management an- CLOTHING, HATS "AND SHOES. , } p that its next contest will be held — se | ans ontitttimesn = ’ of Cascneo and ‘ now ~ I NR AE EC RR LB ETE A TOL Lay EN AL NERO ES A ANB cere tt eM affair be 20 ro a Em OR RICK %& bs) ms ec , Fs > | , ; . | od 3 t ‘¢ A
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Mistake! It's a mistake to think you must have a Spring Suit made to measure in order to be in style. Style Is the first characteristic of our Suits. And with the correct style and thorough workman- ‘ship that we give you we save you a fortnight’s delay. and half the charge of the Custom Tailor. Children’s Suits. The new Spring Styles shown in the Eastern cities were never so attractive. We have them all, in RUSSIAN BLOUSE, NORFOLK and SAILOR SUITS—beautiful fabrics and fine make and trim. Boys’ Confirmation Suits. Children’s Hats. Who shall say what you prefer in Hats for YOUR BOY? It’s up to you. But wecan show you every good sort. Tam O’Shanter, wide brim, Cloth and Felt Hats, 50¢ to $3, Golf and Eton Caps, 50> and $1.00. Very Swell English Straws, our own importation, $] to $5, Browning, King & Co. t Gara) ‘There are hundreds of gs nae thrifty women who are ° ee _ wisely prov’3ing for the SS ES es ee — — -*Uter oy Menc-ising with us a small sum every [ Week. *f,. -*ave never tried it, you will be sur= pee Log t i:cahow quick y little amounts grow into _ serge or zs,if you save a small amount regularly frore yourincome. We take especial pridein our minine patronage, and asK every woman’s consideration of our Savings Department. Open evéry Monday until Half-past Seven O'clock. Commonwealth Trust Company, Aek for “The Secret of Success.”* _ } y > =) Broadway and Olive, St. Louis. we — of the stomach and heartburn? and some- eumatism. CURED. have Warner's Safe Cure for chills caused by uric acid an ave been perfectly cured. [t has done for me what 1 other m = todo. It cures people tn the South who ed Ww affects the dneys. If all the doctors e er ay Cure = ve Ba: ulnine ae cases of malaria uinine does nét remove the disease e r take the pitts when 1 seed a laxative.’ > re tus Glu , Chattanoega, Tenn. oe a. : GR URINE: Put some urine tn a glass or tle. After it has stood 4 he ar t is a reddish or brown color, if partictes float about tn it, ér if it ra pouny . a oon rest assured your kidneys are diseased and unable to do thetr fork, en’ t: on tt to | ately, Bright's disease, rn eee rheumatism ‘ous, Uric «: 1a, maison of the bladder, gall stones or ur nary troubles will of Kidney, Iver and biadder trou- thousands upon thousands of guf- re urely vegetable and is free from all harmful 4 iidn cu ee and free ieee gny so-called ey It is pl easant to ta e Cu n purch t any drug store or direct, in two sizes a ttle. Be su t Warner's.” Satane substitutes; they are ak “Safe Cu ill cure ; pate Cute Rochester, ¥. ¥., for valuable free medical book. kidney which are full of sediment and of bad ih - 5 edhe € “Sgt ie Se ™ F ~~ ry . a ae a ear 1 nt ‘, Bt" *e . cae | 7 - . f 5a 7 1 ty Lage i iF ks € ' ry. , ? , A Un | Judge Fisher Would Convert , ’ It Into a Historical ’ Building, Judge Daniel D. Fisher believes 8t. Louls ought to preserve the courthouse as a historical building. It should be to St. Louisans, he thinks, what Faneuel Hall is to the Bostonian and Liberty Hall to the Philadelphian. It is obsolete as a courthouse. Its acoustic properties are net good, and in other ways it is not adapted to its pres- ent uses, but because of its architectur- al beauty and historical significance, he thinks it should be painted white and made the r itory of interesting rel- ics, ings which will recall to poster- ity the early days of St. Louis and Mis- gouri. Cannon could be ranged along the walls of the courts and corridors. The rooms could be transformed into icture galleries and museums. It ts the uiléing of all buildings fitted to be a place of interest, tn which every resi- dent could take pride. A new courthouse is needed, Fisher eays. ne could be at ha Mar site of the old Cit the purchase of some additional land in the game block there would room for the erection of such a-structure as would do honor to the city and meet the re- quirements of the courts, NIGHT EXCURSION OF KNIGHTS. Maccabees Will Make a Trip of 1000 Miles Without Leaving Town, Union Tent, Knights of Maccabees, will conduct a railread excursion Monday qeesee for the benefit of those who have he priee of a ticket, and that will not be very mach. The tickets as sold guarantee a trip of 1000 miles without leaving St. Louis, but the premoters of the venture do not guarantee the passengers against acci- dents, as the speed the train will neces- sarily make to cover the distance in the time alloted will be very high, exceed- ing that of the lim#ed trains ag adver- tised in the railroad folders of the day. The union station from which the train starts will be t lodge hal] at Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. he train- men will be uniformed, so that they wil! not be mistaken for passengers, and will call ali ations tn plain Bneglish, but the En@lish will be in. rhyme and the name of the station will only be in- ferred, and the passenger who ciaims bis stopping place will have to recognize it from e rhyme. The railroad over which this train is to be run has some very strict rules. They @o not prohibit eating peanuts or bananas on the train, but they do pro- hibit threwing things at the conductor, stuffing his ears with peanuts or spill- ing lemonade on his uniform. n Stee pd that there may be no @anger of collisions while the train is making the record-breaking run the counsre, the I ze not only chartered the train, but the right of way, and they will ajlow nosother train to run during thefr hours. All passengers will be brought back to St. Louis, no matter to what point they purchase tickets. NEW SCHEME TO HANDLE THE CROWDS ON DEDICATION DAY. A Very Remarkable Method Will Be Employed. St. Louisans Will Witness Something New. The question of handling the crowds at the World's Fair grounds on dedication day is a leading topic. An entirely new method ts to be employed. It is safe to assert that many thousands will be han died and handled well at the great spring suit and top-coat sale at the Globe tomor- row. See ad on page 4. DRANK ALCOHOL AND DIED. John Jehnson Believed to Have Swal- lowed Quart of the Liquid. A quart of alcohal proved fata] to John Johnsen, who was left to attend a sick mule at Paterson's grading camp, near Delmar station, Johnson was told to rut the &icehal on the rnvrote’s rheumatic logs. but it is supposed he drank the iiyvor in- sted. Gtto Kech, cvroner of St. Louts County reiurned a verdict of death from albcohol- “wm. Johnson’s home its at Dik City, Neb His relatives have been notified. STANDS ON THE CHARTER. through John H. Vette Says It Supercedes the State Law. In the case of John H. Vette, Indicted for ranting property fer immoral purposes, a demurrer was tnterposed in the Court of Cuiminal Oerrectfon Thursday. It fs con tended Vette's attorneys that the olty charter persedes the sixte law, and that as the cerone r contains provisions for L- cenging immoral places, it's net an offense to con@uct them after the manner prescribed. In the cdse of the state against Clarke, it Js sadd, it was held that in St. Louls “von. tana provisions superseded the state WwW. WILD WEST WILL PARADE. Illuminated Pageant Is to Be Given Friday Night. Friday evening an = iluminated pageant will be given by the LueHa Forepaugh- Fish Wald West Shows, which open Satur- day et 2 and 8 e’clock at Handilan Park, Grand Laciede avenues. In the Pine will be geen many novelties never before witn in a ffee parade pres by a whd a s of the détkeg ont with waving p piteai : er mononted harness, wal _ Then wih fol low deaw — the eilk or ——— fags ‘of the ons and races represented aay % tui um i and many hun r &., hen will fellow — eS; tes ca’ en, a detach- SO oy ee can ram, mounted on thelr fine and ef, Col. Ajexis an, aria ae Bae :~ tiful’ lack Geka DAE ogee 4 gg ogy Ae and cages newly the latter filled with and the ¢ be umminated from , otew pt et { ’ A 5 | kind of young men’s clothing are fa ‘~ a « » ODEN « « | SON € >\ wW XA 2 By | r linha Xe ME) pa 'N a op . eae .. > | ‘; y 3 : : | | 2 ee wae 3 Particular Tastes tn L Can realize their highest expectations in the complete e Summer of 1 of his elders. must be easy and graceful to lend that athletic air w the United States who produce young men’s appare are handled by Famous and their clever products are no . sought fabric, pattern or design that’s lacking—there’s not another Store in the “World’s Fair City” that exhibits one-— third the assortments shown at Famous. On inspection, you'll clearly recognize the fact that our prices for than inferior qualities are priced elsewhere. = Fe ih SN GREE Sr See ee SE CE Se ig ee CoS apa wetip Bie eg oe oo a Kee > ad “ e , 93: Garments for the youth 15 to 20 years 0 he shoulders of the coat must be fashioned ~ irer 4. pre ; ; ; +/ (eigs Wy) fuill Every Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock. sition of Fashions shown at Famous for the Spri age, must be cut on altogether different models from to conform with his ma hich all young men so admire... Of l, only five make the correct sort—of these, the three best w displayed here in almost limitless varieties. Your Money Back § + 2 7 = 4 —* = . stature—the set of the ca e scores of : makes There’s « « If You Want It. : ' r e Ages 15 to They have swell merc fabrics and giish wo fota and richest tions; each an _irdivid own and is YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, he, t be obliged to pay about twice this price. oxhibited here are over 100 styles of the choicest Homespuns, ass?meres in the color combina- value at Famous’ price.... 20; chest measure 30 to 36 inches. all the magnificence and grace of hant tailors’ products, for which suits Weaves and neat cassimeres, fashionable new shades in English Homespuns. The tailoring reflects the skill of & master of the art. You can’t find suits The newest En- smartest patterns. rated effects, Scotch Chev- suit possessés uality of its a marvel of YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, Ages 15 to 20; chest measure *™ to %6 inches. There's a height of style in these handsome attained in very few ready-(o-wear gar- ments. They’re elegantly coristructed of fine Riack Unfinished Worsteds, Blue Serges, Scotc! as well YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. ~ At $9.50 we are showing an endless of excellent business sults for the lows from 15 to 2 years of stardpoint we s city. They're , eaves itn the - also solid biack biue worst as the a | | e« AMERICA’S FINEST READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING» Comes from the worksho of ROGERS, PEET & CO., NEW YORK. For effect- iveness and tone their products have achieved an enviable reputation — there's no ready-to-wear clothing made in the United States thats on a par with it. Every correct style, fabric and color that’s to be worn thig season is here in excellent variety. Your tailor would ask from $35 to $60 for such elegant garments and then your selection would be iim See the great lines of Rogers, Peet & Co.'s suits shown exclusively in St. Leuls at Famous.. 50 TO “16°30 this price patterns, —they’re MEN’S SPRING SUITS AT $11.75. We don’t want to appear too boastful, but a fact is a fact, and well know it, The line of swell suits spread out for your point—you can gph yo and so stylishly shaped hat you’d unhesitatingly pay consid- erable more than the price we ask tor them—other stores get $16.50 for équal valwes—Famous price,...... B scx may as oosing at far surpasses those shown in other stores from every view- oose here from hundreds of the very newest fabrics, weaves and colorings in single and double-breasted sack styles so well made, so perfectly 7 = : : these $15.00 and in pro and $18.00 coats, embod thing in color, that is correct and desirable—yours OP WR cc 0000 hs bee eceees Bee practical garments is now eas at Famous—$15.00, $16.50 fabric and out oe - 10 fe % . =e ; 3 4 ee rs - Pere a 5 * ee? , a -— 2 7 Pa “4 +4 g ” a x b« a Se ; i$ 3 % id * Ro > 4 b ' “ ns Phe. oe EE Pm tt . ‘ rt ae ‘ ra an * i> _ 4 ~ ~ ee . Nae Et yp ake Dea ws re , * . Fe ao BOYS’ BEST CLOTHING. That’s the kind we’ve been selling for 30 years—the kind that built this wonderful Boys’ Dept. to its present gigantic pro- portions. Bo 5” Novell Suits—*t the lUttle fellows, 2% to 8 i, effects, a Norfolke and pe gg Rg ae eee raid Re SSE. mgt t Boek % ei A Me ge Lae Sea pa Toes gee An Extraordinary Sale of low enough to permit our passing them te you at that will “stimulate brisk selling,” as he terms new soft shapes, in- é cluding those swell mh Hy er it. All i + by at od ‘ BY Eyer Ne ayy a” - +, “Fe ibe ; . . hem, * * is be f e ae nt f Fe «Mae ae ; ee ee MN yy Moet ee w Men’s and Youths’ SPRING TOPCO ATS. | , Z They're a necessity during this freakish weather that has been doled out of | late by our weather man. The chilly mornings and raw evenings forcible reminders of their eomfort and usefulness—a special sale MEN’S SAMPLE HATS.|| > Our New York buyer sends us 112 dozen Men's ’ ie = . Hats, purchased from three prominent New York makers, |
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me vs ae Wks oe Pe cig. re} Ss +e P al ocean ae AS eis Te ‘e Leora, Ree aR hs . = Py ~e ae ; . ; aS, Mey 4 psy SR et | = a ” , ? = wes ? . q has me RS ae gates . coe © ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1903. MORGAN CELEBRATES SI(TY-SIKTH WOMAN'S WEAPON |°zCAG0 SYNDICATE "70 wx BIRTHOAY IN MAKING MORE MONEY| AWES TRESPASSER Mrs. Doughtry JDoughtily Promoter Expects to Make Fortune, at Rate of $3 For Man, on Whose Word Billions of Dollars Wait, Has Achieved ~’ Captured Man Emerging From a Cellar. - PAGES 9—16 REMAN WINNER N EXPANDING BEL Distance Lengthened From Five Feet to Half Block After First Shot. LS ANTAGONIST GIVEN TIME ONLY FOR A PANTOMIME nt Failure to Get Divorce Caused Charles Pilger to Renew Old Quarrel by Visit to City Engine House. A duel, in which one Charles Pilger, was so badly frightened that he forgot his weapon, took piace in ~ was ordered HAVANA, April 17.—-A Chicago financier At the same who spent eight weeks in Cuba investigat- ing the isiand’s opportunities is the pro- moter of a scheme for killing sharks in Havana waters that would yield immense financial returns to its backers. An ordinance recently passed by the mu- nicipal council provides for the payment of a bounty of $3 for each female s a. killed are t ere when the or- and of $2 for every male. The Chicago man was dinance was passed and he at once inter- ested friends in Chicago and ‘here in his plans and a syndicate was formed. A large FENDER SAVES LIFE OF A BOY Females and $2 For Males, Baiting With Dogs and Slaying With Explosives, All His Great Successes Since He Reached Sixty—What if He’d Been Shot at 457 uan of a ship to Havana aux. once. time 530 a LEADING FEATURES IN LIFE OF J. PIERPONT MORGAN, 66 TODAY Born at Hartford, Conn., April 17, 1837. Educated at the English High School of Boston and University of Goettin- gen, Germany, graduating in 1857. Began work in New York bank in 1857. Engaged in business in for himself in 1860. Formed banking house of Dabney, Morgan & Co. in 1860. Formed nershi hiladelphia under name of + artprnic om ctota tae + — . — for a Policeman, Feminine Cap- Became senior partner by the death of Mr. Drexel in 1893, the firm becom tor Standing Guard in ing J. P. Morgan & Co. on Jan. 1, 1895. His Absence. Head of barking houses in Philadelphia, London and Paris from 1871 to PETTY THIEVING AROUSED WOMEN OF NEIGHBORHOOD arks in th € y in- exhaustible, the pecuniary outiook for the syndicate is considered promising. WANTS HUSBAND, NOT ALIMONY Men Had no Part in Affair Save to Go of the duelists, When Mrs. J. H. Doughtry of 1310 Belt engin No. 2%, 1214 Spruce atreet, cal a Tannen Frank O'Donnell was the other principal in the encounter. The distance was five feet when the first shot was fired and half a block when the duel ended. Pilger was shot twice, in the shoulder and in the side, but not danger- ously wounded. The affair was arranged by a 16-year-old boy, Jack Hardin, stepson of Pilger. But for the youth's timely warning Pilger might have carried out his alleged threat to shoot O'Donnell Pilger was angry because of his failure to get a divorce Thursday, but the cause ef the enmity between him and O’ Dennell dates back two years. Both men are separated from. their wives. Pilger and Mrs. O'Donnell are weil acquainted. O'Donnell bad two escapes Thuraday, and in the evening warned Pilger that he would kill him if he did not keep away. As the fireman was going from engine ouse No. 24 to his boarding house, a few locks away, iiger appeared from a shed. O’Dennell drew his reyolver and told Pilger to keep his distance. “Don't shoot, don’t shoot, Frank,” Pil- ger is said to have cried, when O’ Donnell thrust the revolver toward his face. Piiger then went from there to the home of his wife, Mrs, Sallie Pilger, 2026 Pine street. . They talked about Pilger’s suit for a @ivorce, in which he failed to et a decree Thursday, his allegation at Mrs. Pilger threw a cuspidor at him being deemed insufficient. “If I'd found that fellow O'Donnell to- day there would have been a fireman's funeral,” Pilger told his wife. Pilger’s stepson, in order to get him away from the house, led the way to engine house No. 24, but ran ahead and warned Fireman Mooney that Pilger was oming to kill O'Donnell. Mooney told & Donnell, and just as Pilger walked into the engine house O'Donnell halted him, Pilger made a threatening gesture, and O'Donnell began firing. After the first shot Pilger ran. Five shots were fired by O'Donnell. The sound of the revolver brought all the firemen in the house, and present time. Persona! assets estimated at between $70,000,000 and $100,000,000. His money power represents over $1,000,000,000, Director in 32 corporations. Member of thirteen social clubs in New York. ® = NEW YORK, April 17.—This is J. Piler- pont Morgan's sixty-sixth birthday. He was born on April 17, 1837, and, accord- ing to horoscope made by an eminent as- trologer, as recently as 192, ‘‘was born under a lucky star,’’ a circumstance which for a long time had suggested itself to others than those who write horoscopes Mr. Morgan, as is his wont, celebrated his birthday quietly. He does not like dinner parties, or the presentation of loving cups, so was down to his office this morning at the usual hour and put in a busy day, re- ardiess of the fact that it is his birth- it ie a curious fact, and one but little realized that the great successes of. Mr. Morgan’s career have been achieved since his sixtieth birthday—or within the last six years. What if he had been shot at 45? He first became prominent 4 years ago, when he went to Europe and successfully disposed of $25,000,000: worth of New York Central stock, and,. incidentally, cleared $1,000,000 flor himself. Peculiar Accident. at the Thursday afternoon. a scraper filled with dirt. At the Bmergency Hospital, of the World’s Fair sta Mary’s Hospital. sides at Jones, O FELL ON A “GOOSENECK.” Leo Dennis May Die as a Result of a Po Ss Leo Dennis, 0 years old, a teamster in the employ of the Bray Construction Co. World's Fair Grounds, may die, as the result of a peculiar accident late Dennis was driving a team attached to As he was cross- ing the railroad, back of the Liberal Arts building, the scraper caught in the track. The jar threw Dennis into the air and he fell on the ‘‘goose-neck,”” which holdg the scraper in place, and it penetrated his body. Dr. Moore pronounced his injuries serious and he was taken to St. | Dennis’ mother, ° Jennie Gillete, re- avenue saw a man she thought to be a thief enter the cellar of her home, 1310 Belt avenue, she took her revolver and captured him he came out of the door, Mrs. Dough lives in the lower flat, and with many of her neighbors has been greatly annoyed for several weeks by petty thefts. She and other women of the neighbor- hood resolved to catch the thief. Mrs. Doughtry prepared by securing a revol- ver and keeping it handy. Thursda morning, while through the curtains of the front win- dow she saw a man tiptoe into the yard. She watched him from a side window and saw him go Into the cellar. Grasping her revolver, Mrs. Doughtry went to the side cellar entrance, and when the man came out, she commanded ‘ " and “up they went,” says Mrs. Doughtry. After orderin looking the man to back up against the wall of the house, and to keep his hands high, Mrs. Doughtry called for help, and C. W. Warner, an elderly man who lives in the upper flat, came. Mrs. Doughtry managed to control the man she had captured, and she asked Mr. Warner to get a policeman. It was minutes before the patrolman ar- rived. The man gave his name as Seigle, and his business as peddling. Mrs. Doughtry will prosecute him on a charge of tres- Mathias Humelson Was Neatly Picked Up on S, Seventh Street. A fender that fended was the means of the preservation of Mathias Humelson, 8 years old, from being ground to death be- neath a Seventh street transit car at Sev- enth and Wyoming streets Thursday eI The boy lives with his parents at 1 South Seventh street. The car which bore down upon him was in charge of Conductor Charles Holt of 2706 O e street and otorman Albert Perin of South Jef- dozen ttiya, Humeleon among the number, were Playing in the street, They ran to and fro in the zest of the game, dodging vehicles and streetcars. The car was running at full speed. Humelson, sued by another boy, ran in ‘ down the fen- der. It picked the boy up. The_ car ran half a block before it was brought to a standstill. he lau, in a semi-conscious ndition, was carried to his home. Dr. liam J. Pohrer of 2838 California avenue found that the omy injury was a slight contusion on the back of his head. An hour later he had completely recovered. After being granted alimony of $23 a month pending the deciding of the divorce case now on the docket, Mrs. Lillie Rog- ers made an affecting effort to effect a re- conciliation with her husband. The hearing was in Judge Blevin's court, division No. 7, and it was shown that Joseph Rogers makes excellent wages, and the alimony had been fixed, when Rogers started to leave the court room. The suit was filed by Rogers after he had deserted his wife, about the time their ohild was born. Mrs. Rogers was accompanied to the courtroom by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Granite City. She says that their estrangement is due only to Rogers’ relatives. Before Rogers reached the door, Mrs. Rogers caught up with him and, placing her arms around his neck, begged that he dismiss the suit and come back to her. Rogers was unable to repulse her advances and not until a baliff came to his assist- ance was he freed. Regers is 22 and Mrs. Rogers is 19. His second great venture was leasing the West Shore Raltiiroad to the New York Cen- tral for 99 years. William H. Vanderbilt was so pleased with this coup that he ee Mr. Morgan a present that cost The next really big thing done was his fa- | mous gold-bond deal under the Cleveland | administration. Then came the reorganiza- | tion of the B. & O. road, for which he got $2,000,000. Next he sold the Pennsylvania Coal Co. to the Erte Railroad at a profit of $9,000,000, For selling the Jersey Central to the Reading he won a fee of $2,000,000. For financing the steel trust his per-' sonal fee was $12,500,000. Other deals, in which his fees and invest- ment profits were enormous, are too nu- merous to mention, Satistying the Individua rye? Vila © : ¥ a er yo eet ai 1. a) Met tees Oe, * i ‘ if éa Ly. ae ayy ~ Beals ee " ie “ah a cpanel. galt), ives Aye bath. oie! a, oN iS ae Sere . os aaa : ss ce he eae Pe yt peveral volunteered to pursue Pilger, but O'Donnell told them not to interfere. Pilger, Clemens, his companion, and O'Donnell, were arrested. O nnell and Clemens were discharged. A warrant was obtained Friday, however, for Clemens. ilg~er will be charged with assault to ll. Pilger ve his address as 1712% Sarah reet. e was married six years ago in Louisville, but for two years has been paying Mrs. Pilger $4 a week alimony. Diehl’s Belongings to Be Sold. All of the hotel property of, formerly Ge jeh!, wil] be sold by a Unit States marshal at the Royal Hotel April 27. Diehl was the manager of the present Royal Hotel until October. Among the articles are said to be $300 work of ol! paintngs. Odie bill, but if they heard Morgan was about; to buy up all thetr ramshackle raiiways Much That Every Woman ham ‘ean effect to give fresh heart of hope Desires to Know “MORGAN IS A PROVIDENTIAL MAN”’ BY W. T. STEAD. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 17.—~To us in England Pierpont Morgan is a providential man, raised up to achieve In the world of com- merce and finance what cannot yet be at-. tempted in the political sphere. | He is knitting nations together; he is | weaving into a web the many colored lives; in the} That Is the Strength of the Model and the Secret of Its Remarkable Success. All the features of this exceptional store—its great, new stocks of thoroughly good clothing, its vast assortment of styles and pat- terns, its extraordinary values and modern store service—all com- bine to one end, the giving of absolute satisfaction to each indi- vidual who comes here to purchase clothing for men or boys. There is nothing new in the ‘promise’ of satisfaction. It is GIVING it at ALL times, under ALL conditions, that has brought The Model an unparalleled success and made it the foremost clothing house in the west. : The Model’s Fine Hand-Tailored Clothing. Up to $25 in price we are offering the best fitting, most perfectly constructed and stylish apparel for men on sale anywhere, ready to wear. Every garment is cut singly by hand, and hand tailored. The linings, buttons and trimmings are the best that money can buy. The fabrics are better than those used in any other ready made clothing on the market. They possess style and give style to the wearer. And while they wear out sometime, they NEVER “wear out of shape.” Our line of Spring Suits in these fine grades will interest the particular dresser—even the one who is wedded to custum tailoring. In popular price Suits we call attention today to our $11.50 line. It comprises ‘4 Hundreds of the very latest Patterns and Suitings—pure Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Fancy Scotches, Clay Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds and Black Thibets, ®all lined with Worsted Serge, substantially tailored, made with small close-fitting collar and wide concave shoulders; good appearing, and good wearing Suits that are grand ‘values, at s YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. We just added several hundred more suits to our $9.75 line—they We've a stock unapproachable elsewhere, up to $10 in price. came in Thursday. This is the strongest showing of Boys’ Long ask to see the suits we have at$3.25. A good, strong line Pants Suits in St. Louis at the price. Serges, Thibets, Scotches— Breasted style, Norfolk style and Sailors. Unlimited choice perfect in style, well made and well trimmed— rics and patterns—every suit new and desirable— a most remarkable value and one that’s popular, 9 r| 5 and every one the grandest value in St. Louis eee eee ee @ee@-s “eee = eevee eee ee egeeeveee e200 @ MEN’S SPRING TROUSERS. In this great stock of goo” Trousers for men, up to $7 in price and much more in value, we call attention to day to these—fine all-wool Trousers, in fancy Worsteds, Scotches and Cassi- meres, cut in the latest style, trimmed and tailored , 9 5 to wear and own at...... 3 strands of diverse national roaring loom of life he uses Atlantic |jn- ers as shuttles and railways as threads. He is one of the master spirits of the twentieth century, In England there are some to whom he’ is a veritable bogy man, but in l[reland he is regarded in quite another light. His influence and the inspiration of his exam- le spur the Belfast shipbuilder, Pirrie nto vos initiative for the improve-| ment of Trish industries. The Irish hope much from the new land | — . ~ - ~ - * . * * : bs *S . * isle.”’ | What Ireland needs ts the realization of | Cardinal Newman's dream. “I dimly see,”’ said Newman 60 years ag0, | “that Ireland will become the road of) union and passage betwecn the two hem-'! igpheres and the center of the world. I! see its inhabitants rival Belgium in popu- lousness, France in vigor, Spain in enthu- siasm."’ Bourke Cockran, when visiting Irelana this spring, saw thé same vision and pre- dicted for Ireland ieadership in the mar- kets of the world. Chtef Secretary Wynrd- ham shares Mr. Cockran’'s taith {in Cardi- | nal Newman’s vision. Last recees he spent many days inspect- ing the bays on the west coast, where Pierpont Morgan’s 40,00-ton monsters of the future will start for the new wor'd.- It is only In Ireland that these gigantic fer- And About Curing Ulcerative Pains and Weaknesses. ry boats of years to come can find comm ®- dious anchorage ~ All this, which Is visible to ihe chief sec- _ Too much stress cannot be placed on | hot he ‘hidden trom the session? eye of _ the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- | Morgan. It is not wonderful, therefore, | Ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans- | oi the Atlantic aresavinge ing of the mucous surfaces and of of the Atlantic are saying: “May Mr. Morgan crown his career by the blood and circulating fluids, thus affordin local w About Sanative Antisep: tic Cleansing egg a | the Irish railways, tunne! ing the Irish channel and making the bay in the west coast of Ireland the verpoo! and Carthage of the twentieth century.’ MADE SCENE AT FOUR COURTS Mrs. Barbara Clifford Led From Prose- cuting Attorney’s Office by Policeman. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton was compelled to call a policeman Thurs- day morning to prevent a sensational scere tn his office between Mrs. Barbara Clifford 264 8t. Vincent avenue, and a number of her neighbors, who were there a warrant charging Mrs. Clifford to t wih disturting the ey were in the private offi i ments, pains and irregu- to females. Hence the ECE Ce ee ee EEE —y— — — —— are showing a great stock of Confirmation Suits ‘ | is po ished Worsteds, Imported Clays and Ser Thibets, Unfin- ‘ here witho blue or black— | ou canr.ot afford to buy anyw seeing it. Prices .— ~ ad . Z wo s-
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PLY wen: by PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N, Brosdway, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, single oa, Country. BY Ps oe calif ge eon copy esccses +@ / Sunday, year. . S COPY «saves .5e be Dally preg > —o. 8 e DELIVERED BY CARRIER. pandas, 1 year cesses 2 0 Sunday week mon eeree and Sunday, nfm Spa = Sunday, 8 months eeeee ft) » per month....... 450 POSTAGE RATES— TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 16 ne shncesbddcvaceseoene 21118 - . BO pages eeeeeeeeeees 211 de United States, Gana- a1iRB ae Mexico, double above AGS rates. ss Battered Postoffce Louis as fecond-Clase Matter. Remit a by Money order, brart or Recieteced Letter. Address all communications sae complaints of fect a 4 he hitregh SA St. Louis, Mo. @& Trivone Boliding, New York. 610-612 Tribune bide. Chicago. Mr. Kelley doesn’t want to be shown the way to Missourt. The go-before-the-grandjury face was never so expressive as * 4 ~~ a >» - i ie 3 j The new baby camel at the circus is to bear the name of David Francis. This is one of the rewards the strenuous World's Fair president gets for humping himself. = -_— = — i 4 a re “unusual physical strength” of which Lieutenant-Gover- Bor Lee boasted is now principally exhibited in the celerity with _ which he sprints away from deputy sheriffs. hi hii __ = ANARCHY IN MISSOURI. A The lynching of a negro in Joplin Wednesday, the expulsion _ _f the negro population and the burning of several homes excite - feelitgs of indignation and shame in every self-respecting Mis- gourian. The violence of the mob was born of the insane spirit ot Missouri cannot endure the disgrace of such violence. A few |. months ago a negro was lynched at Paris, Mo., and two years | -@go @ mob hanged a black man at Peirce City, drove all the + negroes out of town and wrecked six or eight of their cabins. e Now Joplin repeats the orgy of Peirce City almost in detail and ia enlarges the blot upon the good name of Missour!. Reh __ It is a reproach to the state of which the governor and prose- iz te outing) officers should take notice. We claim to be animated by the most humane, civilized motives. Missouri aspires to be the ‘head and front of all that is best in social and civic life. We - tnvite all the nations of the earth to come and witness a great triumph of enlightenment, but In the very midst of it, the signs of barbarism are visible. 7 4 The mob, of course, did not represent the controlling senti- = - ment of the community. The mass of the citizens of Joplin are _ law-abiding people, whose counsels and sentiments were over- | borne for the moment by the frenzy of the minority. | Whe act of the Joplin mob is a disgrace which can be wiped “a ut only by a vigorous, relentless prosecution. A condition of an- | archy prevails which shames the state, disturbs values and - brings the guarantees of law and order tnto contempt. No com- ' munity can hold up its head while such vicious terrorism and anarchy go unpunished and unchecked. The stigma must be removed, the stain upon the honor of the state washed out. ‘The responsible authorities cannot escape censure if they do not uphold law and order by a vigorous prosecution of those guilty , of lawless violence. —— a «» », _— -— = i -_ » z th. aes Be a 3 =. a i. ‘ x = or * se -% os ~ result, we are told, of not walking erect and of not taking rt a enough exercise. Had she worn a straight-front corset, prac- + “teed daily with dumbbells or Indian clubs and walked a mile ©) Before breakfast each morning, she might now be regarded as oe | to date, thoroughly admirable and—thoroughly American. 'f As it is, if we are to follow the teachings of certain critics. ) Must consider Venus (particularly Venus de Milo) a lady who lazy, fat, unattractive and misshapen. How can she pos- y fulfill our ideal as the goddess of love? Plainly, accord- oe. to these teachings, Venus was « gold brick. _ The agitation against her has not yet taken form in St. Louts, t in Chicago Mrs. aa Evans Haines, a member of the com- _@mittee on dress of the National Women’s Council, has been . Venus to the mothers’ council of the West Side. ¢ + “The Venus de Milo waist is a false ideal,” says Mrs. Haines. i it is folly for a woman to attempt to acquire it. If Venus had a erect, walked more and worn a straight-front corset, her ‘waist would have been at least two inches smaller.” rg What we need to do is to smash these misleading statues and * “bulld more corset factories. Venus de Milo is a wornout fad. The straight-front is the thing! € pirates So bi se = = * '——- -_ a “If hoped-for improvements are impossible we can at least have ' @ clean city for the World’s Fair. i i 3 _. THE EFFECTS OF ALUM. ' The eminent statesmen and physicians who have eloquently @iscoursed concerning the poisonous properties of alum as a _ food product have entirely overlooked its terrible effects as an - ingr it of legislation. These effects, which appear in states- | who merely handle alum legislation, are conspicuously dis- _ ®ernible at present in Missouri. Among them are: 4 1. An excessive shrinking in both the size and manner of the te & A puckering of the mouth which destroys the power of on BA wegkening and excitation of the nervous organism. ' © An excellent example of the first effect is Senator William J. 7Btone, who has shrunk from the stature of a nationa! leader to the size of a midget who can scarcely be seen by a deputy sheriff, Sand whose statesmaniike qualities are invisible except under a owe microscope. The shrinking of manner is visible in _ pover statesmen recently prominent, who slink through byways : at a alleys, scurrying from point to point in the state and can " Bearcely be induced to appear in public at all. An ‘example of the effect on the mouth is Senator Frank Farris, whe has been changed from a boastful and vociferous talker to s dumb creature whose puckered lips cannot utter a sound This pees + ae B 3 rare _ effect te chiefly visible in statesmen who have been invited to tell gran: about boodle deals in Jefferson City. A striking example of the effect of alum on the nerves ts af- orded by Lieutenant-Governor Lee, who from “a man of un- wusual strength"—such great strength that he could scarcely re- rain from cr it’nr editors who referred lightly to his public virtue: beooris a nervous wreck. unable to stand the strain @uestioning t pr bilc prosecutors, slinking from place to jlaeé seeking res‘. 1 taking to his bed when there is danger of Taisturbance by office: of the Idw. Although the lieutenant-gov- ‘@rnor embraced 1!) ) had to say about the deleterious effect of ‘dum as @ foot, within two newspaper columns, {t will probably @ & volume ‘ur + 1 to tell all he now knows about the effect on ee O® eee sppro riation of $50,000 for the dedication cere- 3) s! ows appreciation of a great national event. den of April rd = = — ellen BEAUTIFUL FAITH. J In the current Atiantic Mr. Trowbridge tells some stories o! seneon Alactt illustrate the oddities of that philosopher writes Mr. Trowbridge, “once saw him Gray. a month. creek. Your net must have a 2-inch mesh. table etiquette. Only cooking fe taugh R~ mall, to become “a second Joe Folk” probably knows his own limita- tions. But, fortunately, a second Joe Folk is not needed. The ll ees . ee eee a ‘ - . *. a x 2 a a . - . * orn Vege ae wy n 4 y : Fos Set } oes ' en « " Pe The notion that a man can escape the for his living by posing as a philosopher and believing there will be some provision is found among people who believe there is @ store of good things which can be obtained by believing you have them. The real meaning of the doctrine is that you have the power to get them if you believe you have the quali- ties of manliness and honor. You can get them honestly, without painful drudgery. This is sane and wholesome, but the Alcott notion crops up, to the embarrassment of friends, who have to do the work. The remedy is to vindicate the faith of such a person by providing him a public maintenance in the poorhouse. The more western prosperity the greater will be the success of the World's Fair. And just now western prosperity is abund- ant and widespread. = = i th he aes EVADING THE GRANDJURIES. Iieutenant-Governor John A. Lee has sneaked away—a fugitive from public opinion and from the necessity of testifying before the St. Louis grandjury. The conduct of Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lée ts incompre- hensible from any reputable standpoint. Possessing knowledge of corrupt dealing in the Legislature over which he presided— knowledge which he kept locked in his breast until forced out of him by aepublic prosecutor—he is singularly averse to giving information to the grandjuries now engaged in investigating leg- islative corruption. When he was wanted in Jefferson City he went to Kansas City. When, after going to Jefferson City and pleading illness as an excuse for being spared the strain of testifying before the Cole County grandjury, he is wanted in 8t. Louis to testify before the St. Louis grandjury he goes to Kansas City, saying that he must find a quiet place to rest. Instead of conferring with the prosecutors who are trying to uncover corruption and punish bribers and boodlers, he has con- ferred with the men implicated in bribery and boodling and is evading the prosecutors. What influence induced him to become a fugitive from a grand- jury summons? Lee's flight is a confession either that he is indictable or that he has information which, if given to the grandjury, would indict others whom he wishes to protect. Not only in the case of Lieutenant-Governor Lee, but tn the cases of other men accused of wrongdoing or whose testimony is sought by the grandjuries, the situation is remarkable. They are seized with the desire to travel and to confer with their as- sociates. They are running about the state talking with other politicians who are suspected of corruption. There is a fever of activity and secret conferring among the legislators, lobbyists and politicians. : Why is not the investigation brought to a practical result? Why the delay in indicting accused men and putting them in prison? There is plenty of material evidence. It is known that boodle was used in the legislature and who are implicated in the boodle deals. Enough evidence has been taken in St. Louis to indict four or five legislators. There should be no delay between taking of sufficient evidence to indict and the indictment. The members of the legislature’ who are indictable should be shown no more consideration_than men guilty of other crimes. Their crimes are more heinous than ordinary crimes. They should be arrested and imprisoned. No weight should be given to any influence, no matter how great, exerted in their behalf. : _ = — '- Now that two great St. Louis car companies have consolidated it is hoped that there will be no more cars with those high steps which have so long made trouble for fat people, short people, lame people and weakly people, who constitute so large a part of the community. = = ae ae Dr. Hyatt shows good judgment in choosing the fair weather plan of campaign and hammering away ‘‘if it takes all summer.” But he should bear in mind that it tovuk Gen. Grant all summer and all winter to verify his prognostications of military fair weather. = = a Gen. Baldwin thinks the future of the Philippines depends upon the Introduction of Chinese labor. In other words the pros- perity of those parts of the “empire’’ depends upon the degrada- tion of the people. == = ~~ Fr “How did Shakspeare produce his works without the aid of breakfast food?’’ asks a local writer. Perhaps he had Bacon for breakfast. : When the President and the ex-President come to §t. Louis they will have the freedom of a free city—a city which is in no county. ‘= = Officers of the army and navy must keep silence; at least they must take care not to speak the truth. A rise in meat prices does ‘more for vegetarianism than any number ef vegetarian tracts. i Mid POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. *““Move up in front! Now move up, there!” Cries the worried and flurried conductaire. O what will he be when he has plowed Through the pack of a husky World's Fair crowd? Even the cripples are swatting the mashers. Undertaker Collins’ testimony must have had something of a “hark from the tombs” sound. Why does the old man want a great deal of sleep? He has so much of his past to forget. Mrs. Sage’s remark that the Indian gave us tobacco and we gave the Indian whisky appears to be a historical truth. The Canadian quarter is ravaging parts of Missouri, to the great loss of change takers. Another argument for annexation. It having been decided that twins are a sufficient reason for postponing a law case, the large-family idea has been greatly boosted. A shopping tour has just ended in a wedding. It is the idea of most young women, however, that it is weddings that lead to shopping tours. The spring cockroach that night by the hard coal grate bugless city scheme. comes out and warms himself all seems not to be worrying over the POST-DIS~ Write nothing but question and signature. Legal questions Business addresses not given. Me bets decided. g No anewer printed on any A SUBSCRIBER.—April 56, 1830, was Sunday. KITTY.—‘‘Votre ami’ is French for “your friend.” AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—A card party is always enjoyable. CONSTANT READER.—The monitor Puritan carries 20 guns. A. L. 8.—There is no “famous American botanist” other than not answered. specified date. W. F. B. A—A member of the House of Delegates is paid $25 A SUBSCRIBER.—No license ig required to fish in Cahokia GRATEFUL.—A boarding schoo) might gan Fe youne srotnam n cooking schools. ainly. Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not anewer printed any specified date. No bets decided. B.—In sending a letter asking for information by return always inclose an envelope stamped and addressed. Still Doing Business. From the Kansas City Times. The Cole County prosecutor who said he would have no chance Write given. } first one is still doing business. is. ey ON Rages - 4 "s ; , we “Res 4 *, - to account by the faretaker irked patra . <n eh cde is e = ie y ge By, ea Be sas got ; bias 4 % boat, without a ticket or money to pay for ona} eres Pa , es ne - 2. wii eee tes i _,. a Ne oF ; ' ne -, , 5 3 ss val x? 4 3 a i fcommences to plane off the surface which back a quarter, vide the other 25 cents between the barber and the porter and go on your way rejoic- ing. Well, if not, you must be a tightwad for keeps. emerged from the local grandjury room a morning publication says: which reaches to his chest, and which is usually combed most carefully, was twisted almost into a knot; an evidence that the senator had been searching examination by the grandjury.” Looking for $1000 bills in his whiskers? died asking for mercy. member of the Missouri Legislature he would have died asking for money. not interest the President very nruch, as he always has Burroughs with him. a chance to be good. That is all they want —@ chance to re-form. made by the crawfish in the Mississipp! levee. two grandjuries he is likely to be plucked. up today; ‘tis madness to defer. to “letting the devil have all the good tunes.”’ teenth century used such tunes as “Do, Do, Nightingale, Sing Full Merry’ in com- piling a book of hymns. Quarterly, states that the song of Deborah and Barak in the scriptures, ‘“‘with its ex- temporization, its clapping of hands to mark the rhythm, its alternation of solo and chorus, would not be unlike the sing- ing at a camp meeting on & southern plan- tation. survival of twirling his sword, at the head of an army in the old days, challenging the champion of the other side of combat. | a more interetsing history than any other in honor of a French crusader named Mambron. The melody wae caught by the turies afterward altered to derisively applied to the Duke of Marl- ati “T feel the gentle breath of May,” A vernal poet sings, And polishes a roundelay Of soft imaginings. “I feel her breath upon my cheek,” He sings in merry mood; And pray, why not, if he may seek t Such joys in solitude? “I feel the gentle breath of May.” (Oh, what a measly shame To give the trusting girl away!) But what ’s her other name? —— oo Concerning & Tip. Did you ever observe what may be called the evolution of the tip? In a barber shop, for instance. You enter the place in an ill-tempered, grouchy mood, shuck your coat, tear off your collar and fling yourself int6 a chair. “Darn the luck!” you say to yourself; “this is all I am living for apparently—to give these barbers and porters money! Not a sou markee extra will they get out of me today!”’ Then you grit your teeth, fully deter- ' mined that you will not yield to any blan- dishments, however subtle. Shine? No, you won't have any shine, you say to yoursel!; it's too muddy outside; nor will you have any other downtown toilet accessories; nothing but one shave, and that on the face. By that time the barber has you swathed in a hot towel, with nothing but your nose sticking out, and im a jiffy has replaced that with another. ‘‘Say, but that feels good!’’ you say to yourself while he is mixing the lather in your cup. Then he paints your physiognomy all over with soapsuds and feels like a nutmeg grater to your hand. Pt He glides along so smoothly that you com- mence to melt under the softening influ- ence of the warmth and a good razor. The black porter sidles up noiselessly to your chair and half whispers in a low, persua- sive tone, “Shine, boss?’ and you forget \ rubs till your shoes glisten, and then the , barber sets you up straight, runs his fingers through your hair absent-mindedly and commences to shave your neck. He gives the locks in front of your ears an extra touch, and by the time you are pow- dered and combed and brushed you feel as slick as a whistle. Then the porter takes you in hand and gets in his foxy work with the brush, smoothing you down as if you were the only man on earth. You take the two checks and pay at the counter, lay down half « dollar, and the cashier hands you and by that time your whole attitude is so changed thimt»you di- Isn't that exactly the way it happens? All Broke Up. Cynthia, Cynthia, I’ve been thinking Of how little life would be If I had a constitution As weak as that of John A. Lee! par excellence for loose double-breasted fronts, Describing Senator Orchard as he tical stitched openings. “His beard, wide turned-back cuffs. wise finished. put through a most held in place at the your stern mood and weakly say yes. He ~ An extremely smart model for a three- quarter box-coat of Ught weight broad- cloth is shown by the dc§ble Illustration. It is of tan cloth, which is these coats, light gray and darker gray mixed cloths are somewhat used. The coat is made with the color though stitched on the edges and fastened with large smoked pearl buttons On either side, on a line with the hips, are tnset pockets with ver- The sleeves are rather tight and have stitched on edge, and the plain turnover collar is like- The back is plece, and is quite full, the fullness being waist-line by a the cut in one -POST-DISPATCH_F A Smart Three-Quarter Box-Coat. —s | ad # . Zé, a YY ‘ : ww Ks ‘ ; oS ’ + ‘ *. i Ft: in , i? gy ‘ i hs ' § stitched belt ending in points et the un- der-arm seams. Below the belt on the side-seams are openings to admit of holding up the skirt, which are covered with pointed tabs trimmed with buttons. A straight yoke ap- pears in the back and pointed straps, stitched and ‘trimmed with buttons, cover the shoulder seams. The coat ie lined throughout with a lighter shade of tan- colored satin. Black twine cloth is the material of the skirt, which is cut In nine gores and is untrimmed. The hat on the forward figure is of black and white straw, draped with a white maline scarf, dotted with black, and the other hat is all black, save for a few forget-me-nots clustered oan the under brim next to the hair. The negro who was lynched at Joplin Had he been &@ | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | The Rocky Mountain burro probably will Uncle Sam, it is said, will give the trusts The latest “spring opening’ is the one Orchard is a peach, and between the Grandjury to Alum Statesman: Cough QUEER THINGS ABOUT SONGS. Martin Luther was not the first to object The bishop of Ossory in the four- Mr. L. C. Elson, in the ‘International The drum major of a military band is a the champion who _§ strode, fan. “We Won't Go Home Till Morning’ has real butterfiles to perfection. It was first sung in the Holy Land ‘“Malbrooke he went to war’— BUTTERFLY TRICE. Two butterflies cut out of tissue paper fly about as if alive, set in motion by @ They light on the fan, air, descend on a fliower—in short, imitate play tn the All that is needed to make such butterflies is colored tissue paper and a pair of scissors. the paper and cut the shapes of the but- terfilics, as shown in the circle of our Iil- lustration. Fasten the butterfiles to a long hair with. the help of a diminutive piece of wax. Tie this hair to another which is fastened to your head, likewise with wax (as shown in illustration). Throw the but- terfiles in the air with the left hand and Fold * ‘e a Gt I ne Kee - Sy SNe iu 2 ts Os slant: a nd ae eo ere Ce a ve a eee says the Philadelphia North American, place the dish back on the table. Some one is sure to lift up the cover to see if you really did get some cake. As he Goes it you should promptly thrust your fingers in, snatch a bit of cake and eat it. Now you actually have eaten a piece of the cake without having lifted the cover. What you did before was a mere trick to get some ene to lift the cover for you. A “BOOK PARTY.” Here is a list of books for a book social. They are all simple to carry out: “The Light That Failed’”—a burnt match. “Time and Tide’’—a string tied around a watch. “A Blot of Ink’’—e biot on a large plece of paper. “Tvanhoe’—use a toy hoe. “Redskine’—a plate of red apple skins. “Lucile’—a picture of a shoe with the heel nearly torn off. “Moas-Side’'"—brush of moss the side. “Middlemarch"’—the words ‘“l5th March” printed on paper. “Sign of the Four’—IV printed on paper. “Under Two Filags’’—a couple of flags worn in the hair. “Foul Play’’—a chicken's foot and a pack pinned on of ? al : “ss / : 7 4 ’ * ~ at * a pin, . . ~ oo * rs a Aen pws S rs vo a -_— Fis io ; — . | I beg leave to submit a quotations to be found tn support of the use of the word stead of “expectorate”. In the * of Venice” Shylock, addressing says: “You call me misbeliever, dog, and spit upon my Jewish And Antonio in reply says: to call thee so again, to spit to spurn thee, too.” kindly publish in your pap the peem of Horatius Bonar, of following is a verse: Think truly and thy thoughts Shall the world’ famine Speak tru nd ea a Here is a street monstrous one-stringed accompanied by a taps deftly on a species while bystanders ejaculate —the Arabic word for | quite in accord with your cerning music, well, mind), it is not nearly so rac street cornet at home, and the away if you tell them to. The the donkey and boy are in eviden a score of performing tricks that original and certainly funny, console yourself with the hope imum of cruelty In the training, says SB i a P 2 ~ a» = ae e er x ss * ¥ ag , . ee 2 Mi a? a aa ae grapes, that are larger and sweeter than new food, delicious figs, bursting restorers of health!" There is a drink-seller, weight of the odd-shs 32 sie ; oe tontesee wae ii | i gay ee . xa ¢. oa » eo 7 7 - 4 = 3 P a6 wer ae = = is. ay: 3 . A, » ee tea . seh: DS. aw = “eg % « ~~ A \ + “s , a » Fi ¢ ? i? p, % “_ = 2s , ” ¢
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or. Ae 2 Tae Re mS. ig ® es mre» ee Pe es. ices ale en . 7 T.APRIT. 19 ° S s st - a . = ot 6s & q : % SA get ’ A Dud } ia BS — gga nite id Bove ; eo 4 ; en", ; i Pay hc ee > 4 f 4 ‘ ay a Niet ee % “ = é a! po eth See Loe we * } bs iain abe as eee auth hg . hee ; . zy * 4 ee ch Cee Gy Bes = ; giitin ie % So oi yah: : Baty aie | - . ‘i wt j a SNe 1 ~ . a . ad . om , 5 ep & * ee .. yt? Pa Cree A. t we om xs iS - @ 2 ._ = soe A et 2 ae ee a ee a! Mae, Bee ae 2 , ee ry Ses om a 3 ee" «A! e m2 haus A 4 . Pes oo o 5 ae nl 7 e seh a Ne ke Oe ea eo ee rs ae ae fia) ON AAA ore a "i * - . * - So 3 : - mW nce ne nee nn LET THE PARKS BE MADE Suggestions for Popular Comfort. uxt e. AN TS 2 — ‘ = Elegant corded Madras, solid white, neat . Percy: Who are the meanest people on earth? stri and polka dots, with te link | CO RSETS:> Harold: Who? cuffs; also plaited bosom with cuffs attached. | : Percy: Penmakers. Fiva styles, fifceen patterns, shirts that reflect Harold: Why? exceptional value, high grade in every detail. | Percy: Don't they make you steel pens and claim An interesting lesson in shirt economy; take they do write? advantage of it, ? i a ; « & i “ ® ¥ > i . f . 7 = bet "We * rs t ~ eh , ei é > » » i 55 — tats and freaks te : Those twe great humanitarians, Prof. | opt? rs re b- sueam Out me Gneeeeel ! == i Doem Goode and Prof. Hesa Corker, ran to When they are half as d @! as those of Phile- BOY’S WAISTS—A vcew line| ff its correct and swell, it is ” the rescue of Dr. Ketchum, but of what! delphia. of percales, with 19 bere in every color and éb een ge 8 ee Ree PM NE no vs eae ee “eS ETS 45 ae
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‘ t. SAC: MAN—Wanta sit. ALBIG ii IN MARCH 10,000 More Than Any Louls Newspaper. VAN ‘ LA ee AlN AEG OE CO Su oply YourWant Advertisements to appear in the NOON fesue of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be received in this office on the PRECEDING Gay. Those advertisements received BE- FORE 11:45 a. m. will be classified in the regular edition of the same day. Those received between 11:46 and 12:15 may or may not be classified, according to the bilities of the day. yeni. rs AND SATURDAYS—No jsements received after 12 NOON for the issues of those Pl ; J —Adver ments rée= (gaived. up to 10:0) 2 im § be classified Su pply YourWant mis 5 pea oe PAINTERS — with toon, went were IES Menuet. eB CANER WANTED-—3023 Vest av., afier “Wetag Weaker rn wanes PAPER HANGER—~ er wants work. a ANGER per pose K 100, Post Dispocck “young. aaa as Soupenen.” Ad. x ts. Fah PRESSMAN—Sit. ae year's Sige EE ~ bey i b. D. ih on mrtg oo anes Wy _precica) bom —— fossa: ees week ‘= oe ip A fs or 2761 Caroline. SALESMAS— Wanted, salesman for some Sr fe referred: — to make a change. cigaty Post-Dispa (1) STABLE —— ait stable MS st 57, “Pom-Dispatch. boss or route man. STENOGRAPH BR—Position wanted as steDog- rapher for practice; Oliver rik Boat, fs d penman; moderate salary. assistan STENOGRAPH yo uaaont bookkeeper vo = jon; Soecinands genera office work; a pastel & on the outside; references. Wm. Dear, 8454 Lawton ay. YOUNG MAN—Sit. os nd » 9 educated young man in YOUNG MAN—2T, a work in some wholesale house or shoe factory : inexperienced, but willing to learn. Ad. 127, Post-Dispatch. (7) and clean- 15 “— (€) deliv Griver. or ery _s lenced, ~ well Y 193, P.-D. cn eV ai, i amg _ FOR oon log ne Cent a Oe cate are not ac- NOTICE—Rea cepted for cation. norm buggy or W, in ex- ap aod for carpenters’ work. Ad. P.-D. CARPENTER - WORK Nee yer exchange, feed for carpenter work. 009 8. 7th st. DRESSM N warenh Te ex e wy ler oe > “ for , dressmaking. Vi Post- ane ch. BQUITY, Ww. ANTED—Small stock of fine jewelry, sea «lb for ounity in ; no agents. "Ad. arty Pe. ORSE. AND re WANTED—To exchange, HORSE- tee boree and buggy. A4. G41, Post-Dispatch 3 fine upright oO TING WA SED te exch a for painting. Ad Y 142, Post-Dispatch. SURREY WANTED—Dent istry igle sty le surrey. Apply J. ade SITU ATIONS 1 “WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lams, Se Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. Accountant, auditor, bookkeeper, apa stematizer seeks engagements. Ad. Y 49, AO. Post-Dispatch. (6) wee ee ee ee student of ad school, ad. ¥ _. Sperrrrer—touns sua at Bae Boat Diape fon with reliable ad man. Sagan ag EEE the 20th jextnte in exchange for H, 415 N. for tion as foreman of large ; — ~ nme Ad. Y 98, Post-Dis. wanted by a first-class cake baker; ¢an work a bread. Ad. K 140, Post-Dis. (6) ; NDER—Sit. wanted os bartender: exper!- BARTENDER 8 Ad. ¥ 140, Post- Dispatch. good me best ref: Delmar bi. wanted; eliy, 57 5786 pert accountant and bookke+p- and opening books for small busi- + best references. Ad. Room 3} ss SFTELP WANTED—MALE. ; 14 Word’ or Lewes, 10c. Rusiness Announcements, 16 Cents a Lina BARBER once! BARBER WANTED—A Sunday; 1317 Sa ay : le and "tae the oe Frank ip ay. BARBER WANTRHD—$4.50. 706 Market st. BARBBR WANTHD—Saturday and Sunday; guar- __antee $5. 108 N. 7th. BAKBERS WANTED—2 good barbers for Satur- day and Sunday; $4.50 guaranteed. 2805 Cass. BARBDR WANTED—202 8S. Broadway; steady, or Saturday and Sunday. BARBER WANTED—F irst-claes barber for Sat- urday and Sunéey; $5 guaranteed; bring tools. 6784 Manchester, take Bentcn car. BARBER WANTED—Good barber to take charge of shop. 1818 Market av., East St. Louis; take Denverside car. ‘sa 1 BARBBR WANTFID—RBarber for Saturday and Sunday; $4.50 guaranteed. 3625 N. Market. BARBER WANTHD—A good barber, at once. 611 Arsenal] st. BARBER WANTDD—At once. 1808 N, 20th st. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday aml Snnday: $5 guaranteed. 1922 N, Grand, near North Marke’. BARBHIR WANTHUD—Good tamed ptentag aud Sunduy or steady. 728 Hickor BARBPR WANTED—Parber for Saturday and Sunday. 2219 N. B’way. BARBER WANTFI)—CGood oad bring tools. 2886 Manchest BARBER WANTED—A good barber, for Saturday and a and also steady job. 20:5 Market. MP Rae Sai a eka oer Sent BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunda % guaranteed. oken's Barber Supp!y Oo. BARBDBR WANTED—Saturday and Sundey; $4 guaranteed. N. w. cor. 18th and Market. WANTE teady barber; at wages. 5) s Franklin av. (5 pd and 161 at once; steady; J; io otis oat on ot EKWRPER—Reliable, st. accountant ; wil ag up and balance “ Whenever needed. ne * xecountant, bias —Gentleman Seer oem to tay ah cher gmall set of books Bering evening. Ad. K oS, ost-Dispatch. se DOOKKBEPER Wants sitvation; “has 2 youre’ 3 oe; of references; salary no t+ Sagar P18. ‘ post- Dispatch. (1) wanted by young man as a6- or © vy Oe 2 a exper- fenee; good citr ny alr B Ad. P 1 (7) KEPPER-—Sit. wanted as So gn- Lmeete entry: have had experience ia 1 and butlders * gupplies and furn!- | | SoORRRRN Rw Sit. y references given ‘if fe- =f rn et wth P. O. box 21, Westernport, Md. Roy of 17 would. like aw on pastencer evetor; has experience. Y 9, Post-Dis. Y Sit. wanted by col , age 18; willing fo do any kind of work aed ‘ne the house; refer- | a. ¥ 28, Post-Dispatch. nt- 24, can do nts repalr work; Ad, Wants lasing ; will «work cheap. a it. wanted competent carpen- bg 8 ge fig alee ENTER—Steady position by expertenced carpenter; factor toy i OR or jobbinz; 71 levatée. (B} references. Ad. ENTER—Wants work at roofing, plasters fring. ; ras and repa 1204 N. Tth « wee AN—Sit. wanted as coachman or hoase- wk by colored man from atta 2043 Pine st. ‘ WA THM AN——BSit. wanted “experienced coach- ma : wndersta care of awn, flowers; no ob- jon to couniry. Ad, ¥ 185, P.-D. (8) . a S IMAN—German, desires work Ad. Y 104, Post-Dispatch. for ley family in Ad, TH, Post-Dis. the In private (5) CO, atry preferred, OK—& wanted vi dell ‘ y ; Poat- Dispatch NF First-class oy mo draftsman do night work inventors or me- -eovcerns. Ad. K oo. Post. Dispateh. (6) 3MAN —First- clase mechanical draftsman a) Bgnt ae fer inventors or me- hat nical a “rns. L 158, Post-Dispatch. (6) it. an ee or 2 horse wagon. Ad. K 72, ay (5) in a ey in ‘or 3 te Ass aa kts. ¢ 7 ) Fed ibe, ~~ ete, OT ey, Wanted by good allround elec- ay Post-Dispatch. PMAN—Sit. wanted by sober, Intelligent and bus matt as fireman or second engineer; Ad. ¥ 82 experience with steam. teh, N--Bxperieaced boiler fireman desires mAs T. W., 2108 Clark av. ee wanted; experience; 1 R. G. Williams, 2214 Locust st. oS) BARBER WANTED--With ‘icense: a! guaranteed ; Saturday and Sunday. 2726 Lac! BARBER AND PORTER nen colore] barber and porter. 2971 Baston ar. ms, eal WANTED—Apply, with refe., Hotel eers BELLPOY WANTED—At Moser Hotel, between Sth and $th. BENOH AND VISE HANDS WANTED—For ma- _ chine shop work. Apply 826 S. 18th st. BENCH HANDS WANTED—Bench bends at Berry and Lacky st. BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—Apply at 826 Pine st., BLACKSMITH Te oe machine shop work. Apply 826 8. 1 BLAOKSMITH HELPER WANTED—McCab-Bier- man Wagon Co,, 1219 N. Broadway. BLACKSMITH WANTED—One Iist-class carriage blacksmith; ome Ist-clase carriage painter. Ad. Norria-Steadley Car. Co., 312-314 Broadway, Kansas (City, Mo. (6) BOOK KF HMPER WANTEH!)—-Muet be accurate, rap- id, goo penmen; none but experienced need ap- ply. The Philip Carey Mf. Co., 381 Lin ist bidg. BOOKKEEPER WANTHDD—Yonng man as aseist- ant hookke and typewriter. ae. oe Pcet- Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Bag factory, Main and BOYS WANTHD Strong | bo ae. tor “factory wo work. Missour! Tent 2d and Chestnut. BOY WANTED—Colored bor fer house and dining room work 4043 Delmar bl. (7) FOO HSHSSTHHHHHHSESH GSS © BOYS WANTED—100 boys. Call Main and Dorcas. A. Busch Glass ® Mfg. Co. (7) ® oS OOH OHH HH HHH HHH OG Cedar. 6p. m. OHANDELI Bredsvold Miz to. 84 ang av. for barber shop. Mapp... = C.. a. at ee Mae ig and Franklin. CHEF WANTED—Qhef and good 24 cook. 2210 Olive st. PORTER pont Haak ests CHIPPERS WANTHD—At Leighton & How oe wan Keo, ee clerk; refs. Franklin CLERK WANTED—Night _ ‘Hotel, Weetininster and Serb. CLERK WANTED—First-claes meat cutter at once. L. > Ao 1140 Frais | — Ca bien Aggy fot , we ee furnishing SOA —— eee coachman; must under- borses thorough after 7 p. m. ari, Spy ae Oabaane (5) COLLECTOR WANTED—Map acquainted with far- oe Be. sy tae imernond none but a bustler ve references, aze and na ew fk ratio uy 10 a. 3 pl. ‘ost-IMspatch. COOK WANTHED—Man cook. 23835 Olive. oe ——_— = —— eee — etedhdheee COOK WANT®D—2d cook; man. 1406 Market. COOK WANTED—To assist on dinners: work. 411 N. 8th st. COOK WANTED—A good cook; steady situation to right party. Wayne Hotel, Sepmeeur, lo. : QUPOLA TENDER WANTBDD—Ai cupola tender, with knowledge of mixing iron; must be strictly sober; state age, experience, etc. 619 N. 4th et. no Sunday OT | A ecg WANTED—Hiighiand calf eutters and boys to learn shoe cutting. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. 2ist and Locust. oF ITTERS = oe bn, inte tay and pullersover, Mc- eta r ecreW operators: no wake Shoe Oo., Grand when. ch. — CUTTERS WANTED—Granite cutters: come at —_ Zeran Marble and Granite Works, Cairo, DENTIST ge oe ae operator: age: good wages. Apply J. H. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher and por- ter. Apply to Granville Hotel, 914 N. Gr. nd. DISHW ee WANTED—Man; come prepared to rvork. Windsor. DRIVER SWF os stake Wagon. Walnut st. DRIVER WANTED—Driver 207 N. state Oase, 415 N., Rear 212 for 2-horse team. Main st. EDGH SETTER work; unton shop; (., Alton, DL FARM HANDS WANTED—At 829 Talcott ay. FINISHERS WANTED-Gear and wheel finishers and color varnishers, craters and rs, Ban- ner Buggy Co., Main and Rutger. ue (5) HELPER WANTED—Helper on furniture wagon. 710 Franklin av. HOSTLER WANTED—Apply at Mullen’s stable, cor. Coleman and North Market sts. WANTED—Ist-clars; men’s steady work. {Hinoig Shoe KOUsSEMAN WANTED—Sober, experienced house- man. Apply Southern Hotel. (3S HOUSHMAN WANTED—Experienced houseman; color in swiall boarding howe; must have personal reference. 38586 Olive ast. 5) | HOUSEMAN WANTED—Also kitchen helper, man. 1804 Locust st. HOUSEMEN WANTED—2 housemen at West- moreiand Hotel at once. JANITOR WANTEI—S. w. cor. deventer;: apply after 6 p. m. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK W ANTED—-Aporentica ot qr junior Grug clerk. Apply J. W. Gain, 528 Musvijle, ILL JUNIOR DRUG CLERK WANTED-—-1987 KITOHEN WOMAN WANTED—Today. Lindell and Van- Park av. Rooney’s Restaurant, 1915 Olive at. LARORERS WANTED—60 laborers: Chouteau, 8t. Wth and Lovis Transit Oo. LABORERS WANTED—At Sout White Lead | Works, Maln an¢ Lombard 1) L* RORPR “ONT! olored) at Southern | White Lead Works, Main aad Lombard. (ga LABORERS WANTRD—20; apply Cora and Cot- | tage ave. M. J. Sullivan. (2) | LABORERS—Sewer, gas and water pipe laborers ere requested to keep away from St. Lou's; strike still on. Mike Neary, Rec. ' PS WANTBI Lonis Car Co., S00 N. Broadway. (x) | LABORERS WANTED—Apply Refriger- | ator Repair Department, foot Utah st. heru See. b—— ST, LABORERS WANTED—In alley between 19th and | 20th sts., St. Leonia av. and Wright et.; ip | morning. H F. Heman. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De- Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED — Apply Trudeau and Kosciusko ats. | MACHINIST WANTHD—Expertenced raachinist: | one used to working around sewing machines and not afraid of work; refs. required. Prne _Evaus |\& ©o., 700 Lucas ay. (3) MAN WANTHD—To work “aroun Innch room, Vo- _hey's Restaurant, 813 Loenst st MAN WANTED—Man for porter in baker ehop. 1716 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Cearn mean for dishwasher, _ restaurant. 1220 Pine, MAN WANTRD—Young man in meat market to | learn trade. 2805 Meramec. in BOY WANTED—Boy with experience {n solder. ing tin cans. 2225 Washington av. “6 BOY WANTED—With cevera! years’ experiene in drug store; willing to work; references, and Gevield ava” oo MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse and! work aronnd house: S40 0! live st. MAN WANTE)—Single white mon to work in stable: muat be able to handle dogs and horses, | 4150 ‘Laclede ay. BOY WANTED—Good boy to work on deltvery wagon; must be quick and bright. 4731 Ledue MOY WANTID—T® N. 64 st. BOY WANTHD—Large strong boy work, Freund's, 1500 S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—A stro yorsnan work. Apply 718 Eacule oe me. oe ealoon BOYS WANTHD—8 strong Sane to ca bundles, Inquire Circulation Dept. Post-Dispat a ‘e BOY WANTED—To work after school. Grand ay. ~~ BOYS WANTED—Two boys to work wagon. 2207 Chestnut at. ™ Vuneh BOY WANTHD—Boy, about 18 years “ & Festi men, sive refs. and boni. Ad. _———— for porter as col- Y &8i, ues married man, hy eR... 28, strictly tem- st of any kind. 128, Post- ispatch. (6) 1 man, ead lin te oa ot v o 4 , a hard work. Ad. 10 Post- (6) | N. tate Office man, ho!4ing a that 4 AT ae. ear, would like ities fn Call- arn ae (x) Loute refs. Ad, 5 P.-D. se a en ing English. where ex- Aw Poms pan; need in at Y 43, t-Dispatch. ha men with a od 8. el star O RG, ante “position; ha have cppette PN ture wt bh iste ae. —_ BOY WAN WANTnD Coan boy for barber shop. 1016 ROY ag ber, about 15, t work in drug store. 4169 Olive st. : = BOY WANTED—A neat, clean boy, ‘ere to assist behind the bar. 528 estnu (5) BOY sat froin s old i146 N. Bare y 17 to @ years old BOYS Ser boys to heave the munion photos made at When a tg about 18 yeare yeare Joa Frank!'n av. 631 BOY WANT Tine 2 work in lunch wagon. _% and estnut BOYS gina ig d ta orld’ 7 ‘soa Park lenis at Jounin eunings’. ‘ Apply BOYS AND GIRLA wy AS Rice Mer. Om? ™., R805 4th «ar Apply sell offttal sow are cae ded ‘cati_n, cae se women. . FR R. ires po- om ier Sobber. 2 ak ra tical geo me nee = Pia wiih Bang i itinene 6a 24: a #3, ‘por Post- Dig th ae position in office; good wey : Al references. oie wed tuoi. trees & taker Ste BOY ap Ninian Buss boy. 918 Sites at. @ MEN AND TRAMS WANTPD—For day and © MAN WANTHID—Expertenced young man to do general work about a home: must be a driver; refs. Apply 5544 Cabanne av. MAN WANTHT Under 40: take cate of aan _cow, lawn, ete. A. W. Morris, Lebanon, Il. MAN WANTED—For floor work in livery stable. 8420 Tinde!l. MAN WANTEID—Good, sober, industrious man to do packing; ane who ia handy with a hatchet _ aml eaw. Onl) et 1913 N. Broadway. MAN WANTFIWM—Man who understands, cere of _ borse, cow ard garden. Ad. Y 4, P.- MON WANTED—Trastwerthr rovng man; $2.59 _ per day guaranteed. 19584 Withnell. (5) MAN WANTED—A men to handle good —z S-rent erticle. 215% Cheatnnt. MANAGERS WANTED—Crew managers for the road; no books or raite: reference required; no denostt : aaa. ae Asdcens 'mmediately, _ Andrews- Turner Co. incennes, Ind, MEAT OUTTER ata areedy position ten- to competent, courtecus and intelligent _ man. 2h21 Olive st. Wan WANTED—Men to pile lumber. aves Proets Lumber (o., Ist and St. Louls av ) SHDHDHHSHSHSSHSHOHOHHOSOS night work, at 12th and Locust; men, e $2.25; teams, 40c a load. West.ake Con- struction (Co. ® PHHSHHSSSHSSOSSHSHSOSHESS — WANTDOD—Pvery young man looking for a onl oe Dale money every day. Call B80 Dale. “Ry, Wm. Lemert \ fg. (5) BOYS to sel) the Officta) si “Presta | iy xercisen . _ World's Fair. Apply 8014 Finney av. of ra Ww NTED—To try Harris Pied sen 400-4if N. stb ot i __poluted ad tc room!eet shoe store ta BOYS ake ar To learn tr ws Nawesres an, gees iri ee Co. ated ig De ae — x) Re an! BUNDLE BOYS WANTUD—S bundle _— N. het. |. | boys. 807-809 MEN WANTED— > heir messuree taken for «a phe TED- PY va nia, K ele, 1¢1T Market. (x) WAN TED—Laborere and bags men, at Co-, at Falling Spri St. Louls Stone ee. Lowe. M"=N East Til. i, City office, 40 Missouri av., MoOW AND BOYS WANTED—Granite Iron Rolling _ Milla, 2¢ and Destrehan, MEN WANTRD— Young — to prepers Cedar Smee fostions: rot wala,” ox Bre MEN WANTED—6O men with hatchets to — ba 4th and Walnut, L, sce MOLDER WANTED—Counter molder; also boy learn light manufacturing. 915 N, Gth, to 2u ae aD oe NG FR ged PORTER ER WANTED—Colored porter for restaurant. 2310 Olive st. _ Angus Gast win re 3 v at Franklin Ave “- ig ne tcpenaary. aris Franklin ay. (x) SHANK BURNISHBER ante” Geum eae inker ov —,* shoes. 23d and O'Fallon 6 SHUEIM AK! ius Tea Fraoklin av. SHOPWORKERS WANTHD— counter molder; nmyust understand me of counters; also treers for women’s work. Prelle Shoe Co., Factory No. = Jefferson and Mullanphy. SHOVELERS WANTED—45; ; $2.25 a day for hustlers. An & Miitot. Mio Olive 6t. STENOGRAPHER gg teem y — m1 office assistant, or — — position; hh. ion and se ary expected. Ad. 23, P.-D. STEVEDURES WAN’TED—Good s res for out of town and ene me. checker —- . re got; , a al men preferred. Ad. 123, Post-Diepatch STOCKKEEPER WANTED—A thoroughly experi- enced stockkeeper. ess, stating age and experience, Y 199, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED—A good pants maker; start: come at once. Ben Doover, 402 Be lie Alton. TAILOR WANTED—Tallor to do pressing, clean- ing, repairing and mensuring; good rg steady work. Ad. R. B. Mott, New Madrid, OOO DOOD 60000066 ® TAILORS W iat be bushel- © ing. Apply at once, Globe, 7th 2 © and Franklin. : oO OF 9OOHSOOOHHOHO SD TAILORS WANTED—To work the in the honse; steacy employment; good w . Mille & Averiii Tafioring ¥ Broadw ay an Pine st, (4) TRPAMS WANTED—25 te seam, oie ms day; 25 men; _ ‘Grand and LIaclede. Wm TRA M3 WANTED—4 at #128 a st., Saturday} $4.50 per day, or 75c and trip ticket; Rutger et. Tennessee Wrecking Oo. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, 60-foot beds, 01 on Whittier, between Weet Belle and varmaxi 8) day; tomorrow morning. Wm. Ryan TEAMS WANTED—}5 teams at Boyle ay. Maryland ay. &t. Louls Transit Co. - and THAMS WANTED—10 teams, $4.50 per day: alxc ; also sholevers, £2 per day; ‘ing and Park’ avs.; _ Satarday morning. J. Beiswaenger. HIAWATHA HAS DECIDED TO ATTEND THE =| DEDICATION —— ; $2 st., ‘That will be a vast assembly Of the mighty men of vaior Of the mighty tribes and people yr the mighty etates of Freedom And the great White Chief will be there,’’ Muttered Hiawatha, baving Read of all the preparations For the day of Dedication . In the city by the river. “I will bail him as a brother With bis strenuous life and actions With the nature of a red man With a yearning for the forest Master of the art of bunting He is Hiawatha’s brother. I shal! hear bis werds and we will Smoke the pipe of peace together. Talk of all the great achicvements Since my leaving and returning— Of the rising cf a people Of a strong and peaceful nation Of the passing of the red man oving monarch of the forest , Tireless fleet foot. named 2s runner. When I meet this great commander, Theodore of the tribe of Roowge ve lt, All my qnestions he will answer Hie will tell me of the wonders Of the works that is accomplished Iveeiiv by the little want ads By the little P.-D. liners Mwifter than the fleetest runners, As they seek oases regions With their ‘calle’ and ‘“‘inspiration,’’ With their “‘cells’’ and ‘‘laspiration,”’ With thelr wonderful announcements Through the greatest want ad section, Greatest. advertising medium In the Missiselppi Valley, Read by lo, a million readers. Your Boarders’ Announcement In the Sunday Post-Dispatch Will reach a targer number of prospective visitors to St. Louts for the dedication than through any other St. Louis newspaper. The Great Boarding Directory Prints more boarders’ wants than are found » any other newspaper west of the Missls- ely si. TEAMS WANTED—25 teams, S0c load; can make fiom 11 to 12 loads per day; 2 months’ steady work; also some si.ovelers; $2 day. 16th and Cass. John Zeuschel. (x) TEAM WANTED—A 2ist — Olive ste. TEAMS WANTID—Teams, Moloney, 2ist = ive ste. (7) TEAMS WANTDD—50 teams; 5S5c to Monnd st. dump and top tickets; 80c to long dump; 20 men, llth, bet, —~ faa and Morgan; in morn- ing. W. J. Redmond (5) TEAMS AN MEN WANTPID—For wagon and slip work: hour teams, 25¢ hour for men. Maston and Olara. J Shea. TEAMS WANTED—5O teams, 80¢ load long drive: @0c to Mound st.. and trap ticket: 20 men: 11 between Lucas and Morgen. WwW. J. Redmond. (5) Pine and TPRAMS WA) mp tickets Oonst. Oo., team. Moloney, coe ehler- Olive ste. on 10th; roe Rut oHlte 41° inaien Bla TINNER ae have tools; also to run power presses. Sieber-Trussell Mfg. 4000 Laclede. TRAOKMEN WANTED-—20 trackmen: boarding se furnished; company work. 198 §. Tth. TROIS 5 KE pees W ily bore to learn. Seud esburg Warne end Florissam seg TRUSTWORTHY person in each county to manage business of old-eatetiiebed house of solid fipan- Straight, bewa fide weekly «al- id by check each Wednesday, with direct from headquarters. Moner etpen2s, Manager, 382 Caxton ou'lding, Chicago. TUOK POINTRDRS \ hoe bi yam “oe ee inters at once: 60c hour 320 Vista. Phone D 606. UPHOLSTERERS WA two mattress makers. Pine sts. UPHOLSTRRER WANT once. 1018 N. Oth at., WAITRR WANTPD—arm week. nad Market at. WitT EN Bi WANTED—Good whitener; wrk. Flauser, 4014 Gratiot et. ie ee WINX DOW TRIMMER WA window trimmer for a Oe ee wies wor m-tarlor Wire — ee 2 man Ce., wial standing. tuck Hayes, (6) Two ot & & On Ae oe. Louk. at es night work; $7 steady mate la. late * pai — ee Bias ast Wee 28 ; . carpenter trade: erred. 3008 arrott AGENTS WANTED—To sell World's Fair ded- featiou Rd speciai order. &. _ Louis Buttou Co, 620 ee ae sell new AGENTS— men to ticket; jast out; _ agents =~ 5 $10 dailr. Genell!. 506 Olive ew. 'x) experienced AGENTS dar 4 oe elt er agents; tickets: new prise; make ‘ i —_— new _ Murillo, iei4 Olive S. ing room wor DINING ROOM GIRL W DiSHWA:HFK W DISHWASHER WANTSD—Te any Jo pumarl DISHWASIER WANTED To amin, ie nari | er reshing or treming. 6121 Weston. ri 68 week tnd room, 1880 Manet washer; $3 week WANTED—In coffee house, 1711 vaarket st. pante; Orst- t st., room «PARTNERS WANTED. i4 Words or Less, 200¢ sala PARTNER WANTED—Or cashier; ee bear {a- vestigation. Ad. Y 106, Post-Dispatch PARTNER WANTED—To invest $75 — on > a nice, profitable office business. XY 83, PF. CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. Be. MEN WANTED—Men to go soliciting; big mon- ww: © Oall 1414 N, Grand av. SQu ns WANTBD—A solicitor; at once. a) st., East St. Louis. UF fo Koken SoLicrren WANTED—Lady eolic'tor sponse’. Addresa or call at Room —Eidg.. 715 Locust st. and Tint -Swarts “a 7 oe (Tt hinly 8. K. Pair mae oes. Wer GIRLS WANTED—6o _ bank Oo., 34 and Con GIRLS WANTED—To ee envelopes and vievence nd circulars; give _ salary expected. Ad. ¥ 61, boureworh gy - na . a > Page eee ¥ # aa - a... Scared — WANTED—For "ig kitchen. 2136 nog J room ara and assist “——e = WANTED—Five sire, ehoat 36 hand eS ‘ring he NOT and iW ° Trail cream stand; GIRL WANTED—l4 to 17, for ice experience not necessary. 806 x° 12th et. GIRL WANTED—To 7 . 4428 | Park. cook, wesh and iron; $15. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. SALESMION WANTSD—Must have good ability and refs.: 26 or older. The Philip marey Mfg. Co., 331 ‘Lincoln Trust bidg. SALISMAN WANTED—By manufacturer, exje- rienced salesman, wire rope, manila and sisal, for western or southern f trade; ouaowen sales State references. Ad. 118, Post-Dis. (x SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALM 20 Words Rusiness akeouncumente. ‘ Gents a Line. OCHAMRERMAID—Sit. wanted by chambermaid, wm . Leona av. OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do plain cooking; call or pay car fare. 1722 Linden. ) OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook, nurse or do house- work, by colored man from the south 2643 Pine st. COOK —(Holored gra | wants eit. cook of Qishwasher: good cook. Ad. or call. 1716 y Gay. COOK—Sit. wanted by oo cook; boarding _ house; can give refs. 2730 Locust st. ee ee ee OOYPIST—Sit. wanted as copyist or typewrit 70 wonts per minute; Oliver or Remington. ¥ 194, Post- Dispateb. COPYVIST—Young who writes rapid, plain business hand would Iike copy in or addressing to Go at home or office. 62, Post-Dis- patch. (7) COPYIST—Young lady would like addressing en- velopes or writing of kind at bome; will call for and deliver work if desired. AJ. Y 13, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Competent, with first-class refer- ences, desires rt jon im private fainiiies; $1.50 ;er day. Ad. Y 116, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wantet by girl of 16 as nurse; fond of children; col Ad 2231 Lacas, floor. GIRIL-—Reliable eolored girl wants place to work or dm cleaning by the day. Georgia Jones, 719 N. 28d st. (6) HOUSPKFEPBR—Woman wants place as house- keeper or work of any kind for room rent; no jaupdry work. Ad. ¥ 40, Post-Dispat«?. experience, Aa. ——— 14 8d rienced dining room girl, McPherson av. learn pbotogra business. 720 Olive at., Olive Studio. cook, wash and iron; some 815 Garrison av. ome WANTED—To wort tn dish and a} Tony Fauet Restaurant. =e hy sae Work in candy store. 8 3%. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl for cooking and to _ assist with housework. 6 Deimar GIRL Se-aie beams pay; we pay -——_— GIRLS WA! Wire is ok “jan i 15 to 18 years 3 old; steady work; enperiones not mOceenny. Type Foundry, aa GIRL WANTED—An e with feferences. 43 GIRL WANTED—T NTED~To Call at 11 @’clock, GIRL WANT _ honwework, ad on aor." 1x Yeh good and = in store; 12 Frank av. GIRL WANTBDD—Young _ wages $1.50 per week. GIRL WANTED—GI ad nay & Se Caras and helping aro the 1286 Clark ay. GIRLS WANTHED—Dining room girls. 8204 ia Gis. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl; at once. 2843 Washington av. GIRL WANTIOD—To learn to make nets for ; work to be taken home. SR eaiee at 4202 GIRLS WANTED—Experienced table girls and siitebere, Southern Shoe Mfg. Co., 900 N. 12th. GIRIA WANTED—S girls for factory oe ea pay for stent Eade Missouri ‘ent wning Co., Chestnut | ets. GIRLS WANTED Treers and tip repairers; s rience not neces- sary; also girls to learn; only those willing to work may apply, between 8 and 8 o'clock. Par Value Shoe Factory, 11th and St. Oharles ets, (7) GIRL WANTHD—A colored girl, cook and assist general housework; no washing. 4245 McPher- son ay. GIRL WANTED—Gin on custom vests; one who pest buttonhules. Apply 909 Franklin av. o-_ WANT DED—In packing room. Inquire of pruce st, W. Teasdale, 808 8 HOUSHGIRL-Sit. wanted in private family to do housework. Call at 2281 Oarr et., upstairs, rear. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted as general housegirl for light housekeeping. 1410 Buchanan, HOUSER BEPDR—SIt._ by widow, unincumbered, pesition in widower or bachelor’s home; given; none but reliable parties need answer, oe. Cristial, General Delivery, East Louls, ll. HOU SPHGIRL—Sit. wanted for general housework in family of adults; no washi or outsite work; ne postals answered, 4407 Kennerly av. HOU SEK WNPiR—Lady warts position as house- keeper In lst-claas transient rooming bouse; ex- perienced. Ad. Y 111, Moet-Dispatch, (2) HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wishes aneation to do penere housework In private family. Cal or nddress 4237 Cartield av. HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. wanted by _ as house- kecper in hotel or rooming house; ears’ @x- Bos re can give the best of ref. Gall or we Ss. Gth et. LADY—Middle-aged lady with girl 9 yeare old wants work in boarding house or private family _pbreferred. Ad. t-Dispatch. — ee + er eee LAUNDRESS—F irat- clase laundreas wishes to go out Monday and Tuesday of each week; no pos- tals answered, $8127 Easion av. LA! NDR ESH#—Wanted, washing to take home; by ae laundress; write or call. 2627 Ran- adoiph st LAU NDRESS—PFirst-claes, colored laundrese wants work for Mondays and Tuesdays. Call or write, 2328 Franklin av. . ese Y 144, GIRLS /WANTED—To — in Dunpbam cocoanut factory, 611 N. Main a oo A scat a rap bout ( worker can make a GIRLS WANTE gir) oe chamber work . Garrison, (9) D—Good and one for table work. 912 N GIRLS ——— Bemis Bro. Bag Co., 4th and Poplar — Y their com- tudio, 1631 aste aper GIRIS a giris to packages of coffee; wages and ctoeth we Seutheast corner 7th and Elm sté. GIRLS WANTBD—1000 girls to hav munion photes made at When Franklin ay, GIRL WANTED—Gltl or mid@le-eced woman in 4 family of three aduits; good home. 724 Bayard ay. GIRLS WANTERD—Machine girls, lw and irls to learn. Moser Cigar and Ges > $08 Elm at. GIRLS WANTED--To learn wire weaving; $4 to 7 week while learning; $5 to $7 after learning. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 8. Newstead av. (x) GIRLS a ore 14 years, to pick note. Apply 618 N. 24 s (8) WYYXILUYI TL its GIRLS WANTED—Apprentice girls for mil- © linery work, Apply Superintendent Fa- ® mous, way and Morgaa. © OOOO OOO$OSGOOOOOOD GIRL WANTED—16 or 16 years of age, to net in boaseoea ged home; liberal wages. A ply at 5281 GIRLS WANTED—For Tight work; good pay to right pasties. C. Sidney Sheperd & Co., om LAUNDRES®—Situation laundress; small bundles to take home. Laclede av. (1) STIENOGRAPHE oe girl, ak ke bah So week to t-Dispatch. 17, wants sit. as with. Ad, STFNOGRAPHER Pees ogg = ge #. commence — & desires position with reputab moderate. Ad. K 68, Post-Dispatch. (6) WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middie- smell family; good home; no pus _ iin ay., upstairs. WOMAN—S°t. wanted by colored woman to do _laundry by day; call or write, 1542 Gratiot. — WOMAN—Wantsa washing, day work to do. Ad. 1008 Brookiyn. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by Ge woman for ! ey tg a, and plaiu eoking in small fam! J. WOMEN Wanted work to take home, making z hat frames or any kind of home work; two ladies. . ¥ 63, Post- Dispatch ile woman in 1928 Frank- GIRLS WANTED—2 girls for general housework. 901 Missourl av., Exst St. Louis, HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house work. 6808 Michigan av. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTBDD—Giri | 1 honse- work; Amertean oma of two home apd wagee. 1232 Aubert 16) HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Oini ears old, a@sist light housework; smal) family. 700 Laclede. (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white et for geveral housework; emal! family. 4050 mar bi. Hous! Pe WANTED—For general housework, of four; good wages. 4006 West Belle ee WANTED—White girl for general housework. 807 N. Leonard av. 83d et. see genera) house work ; N. 18th st. moomeans 5 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Wort or Leas, 100. Business Anvouncements. 10 Cents a Line. Asal’ Prasie WANTED—On ladies’ tailoring. gy ledman Oollege, 8881 Finney av. ls oan serub house- — CHAMEBDRMAIDS WANTERD—Hall eS St. Nicholas Hotel; ing eerer, Sth et. entrance, OHAMRERMAID WANTRD—Call at Central Ho- tel, 410-12 Market st. ONAMBISRMAIL WANTED—Good chambermaid. ‘eat End Hotel. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Expertenced hotel _ Chamberma id. Apply with ref. Hoel Beers. GHAMBORMAID WANTHD—Raperienced. 2822 eemMut -at., call after 10 a. @. CHA MBS: MAID WANTRD—German preferred. 7t lpe Sua wnRSAGD WANTED—Owens’ Hotel, 003 alnut st. and (x) CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Oham paint cleaners. Apply Southern Ho:el. COOK WANTBED—RKaperenced, in spetieen, i. Mre mon OOOK WANTED—Good cook fer try work only; good wages. 3004 in board! honse Wald; wages $18 ™ eye cate | Bar tween 1 and 7, voom Ti kesies ey, HOUSEGIRL bahay! ng erntnd an give reom and board in exchange f oe SETA Evans. HOUSHGIRL WANTPD—Girl for genera) house ay 15 or 16. 4921 Oarr st. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good girl work; good wages. 1623 Hickory. HOUSROIRE. WANTED—At or gon- » housework. 2011 Olive et on oe rE IkL W [D—White housework. 216 S. Jefferson ay HOUSHYUIRL WANTED—Girl era) . work; family of twe adults. e100 Tinney a TOT SEMAIDS WANTDD—2. Apply 18386 Wash- ington sv. WANT mou ate aie of 6. male a Cree WANTED—Good pod aint for house girl for general for general oo aa “Good aes evo at ee ail Wong wages; a at 4 sii COOKS WANTED—Six women cocks; white and ro —_ at 2800 Olive st., ‘Setween @ & P. COOK WANTED—Goud elty reference required. COOK WANTRID—short order cook, 2204 Olive. K Y hot age an psec colored womaa most have referesces. sont botaawere. Br Pix aOD ae ee net a aed a OF district. Set or aed Maryville © av. HOU SHIRL W ae a ee famfiy; geod home. woman; two 4208 Finney ay. be 5% “3 Rg e eh ie aa ay fovarcint, W apr =. 7. _ > s HOUSBOIRI, — oe 4 01S | | ay =e Sat a: HOUSBEGIRL WA) general ia family of 2. ae 5185 Vermten aF. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—GIr of Phew in Kitchen in restaurant. 805 8. 4th ag HOUSBRGIRL WANTHED—Good house work ; % A= 5 a J a. = ee * 7 >. ae _ . HOUSPOTRL co a to de general a work. _ 4321 HOUSKHGIRL W Euclid Een 7 work; bo childrens German BH At ay. ry work; small fami Maryland av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for grncrel er 1 ly; good wages, sooner. faa’ § sa for general me | pad yy tetrne mrs Ww ANTED—OColored housework; out of tewn, 4258 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gin for general. work ; foes Rome Gnd Sa eee soca es= : neal aa house work age at. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For seed HOUSMOIRL ane Swede; $ 18 to reliable party. HOUSDGIRL WA work; with or wages. 8220 St. without t av. et op WANTED—Por an for general yer wide elon. 9 good wages; HOUSBGIRL haf ored, to white Ag col a RL W vate family. ai4 Delmar. ANTED—Good colored eral coats $18; 38 in “fem. apply on once. 65716 Cates av. HOUSBWOMAN WA) stay at night. 2746 t housework: no wash Frank! woman # or froning; must ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Y white to aati sist in howsework. 2244 Washington ay : work; small family. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for 3745 “ae: light HOUSDGIRL work; WANTED—Girl family of 4; no waaden'™ HOUSEGIRL WA) NTED—Good housework; 2 in family. 4419 es Pine bi, — W. Morris, Lebanon, ML HOUSBGIRL ye ee no washing or ironing; house work. HOUSBDGIRL Ph ager ar hg girl Laclede av. ay one me Ty sine Way toma S518. Onl ce ton av. BS Boctes WANTED—For general bowse wort, hous West Belle pi HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Smart girl tor | : no laundry; colored : | eae Ww bhousewor week HOUSEW OMAN ored woman for for work. 1706 for genera woman t wages, Ra Pine st. ty! HOUSEWOMAN WA TED-. a " $s ¢ - » . , ae, a 7 7 oi a 4 es TS ya f Pes — ° PM Ste at 3 ‘ ae 2 eet SP ' + 2 i { * Oe at a4 - ott a o> % hy ae z e 2 ¥. _ , . ” ? ry ay & epee: x pate 4 £ 7 a ™~ P ~ * y 4 +f ss
Page 13
ye iat ” ta, he (hE eh gee . anal 3a: > Ge LLL OS ENE, ie UTE - -omnmenge : : . = - Pa : > : - ~ - + - « % : ‘ a ‘ Cc“ x . TN ene RE A AE RE ‘ —_ . : eae ail 7 A gta Me Ae eee ee Wag Sone 3 fs lia ; a er ss FOR out. ; ms BIAON discases. — weakness, losses. ctc. ani Lucas. dren. S; gas range; no chil- room: hot bath, telephone. (5) ROOMMATE WANTED sentative ae | éall. cnickly cured: gner, thout rheng tor N. oth. pa STTTOHERS WANTED—Apd closers on corsets; | CHOUTEAU WHsT BELLE PL, 4102—Well furnish - oO ‘ LASCOOK B mee 00: | CONTINRMERT 4 it desired 3 also girls to learn. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th housekee ing! tirahnea toe for light] gentlemen; private family; Fey OO Rh RB i RB rn ee ee estnut_ét. ane 2128 seus. 0 oune poi and Morgan. __] nished, 75c up; connecting. pod unfur- (T) ROOMMATE | WANTED Young man wants partner BUSINESS FOR B. SALE. reed: BE sreated ‘welled eet case gueran- BTITOHERS WANTED—Top stitchers and stitch. Cl : . ms. eo OF ee a not re _lin ay. EVANS AV., BD shed or unfur- | ————-— e; with rooms; very cheap rent. 2102 Sid- | adoption if desired dime Seaalall WANTED OTo call for gente ™ om; private family; frst floor. DICKSON 8T., 3015—1 or 2 furnished rooms; all 14 Wards or Less. 10¢ ney et. at. Call | aia. ° gp tenet 8618—Nicely furn'shed second-story conveniences; beard if desired; terme reas. |BURD AYV., 1305A—Groom Sat; all conv. _ (()) GROCERY—Por sale, ry in good ation: DOCTOR [ DENNIS oe an OV-. Fem oo a et nt rooms for housekeeping; all conv. ; closet. - y~ 4 Oy mew * —Nicely furnished room |OalAFORNIA AY., 8447—Groom modern flat. _ $230; no agents. 1831 Chestnut st. conducts etrictiy retpecta iat licensed physician: TON? veetves & cafload of OAS oc dina, good wages, Methodist | EVANS AV., 8614-2 newly papered unfurniat oe eee pa vor. 7 LIGHT MANUF ACTURING— finements in this city; perfect seclusion ne becy carta; Wal Home, 4885 Maryland rooms; reasonable. umnished | EVANS AV, SXSA—Hall toot, also large Rom wiptet with bath 7 Hantoome ¢ i this afterpam | ¢zcepticeally moritech entiaion. ocr lately use comforts; trained Duress; lowest terms; adoption . “9 ne ’ 7 ‘. r' ter ; : : : pe WOMAN WANTHD—For general housework. 4109 | FIFTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Oorner; ni —{| With board, all conveniences; private family; er 3 o'clock. & . “Barnes, a by factories and jobbers; needs AAI business tle cost; ‘guarentesd, resel nee: ad removed at at ee = an — Morgan st. =e nished rooms; gas, bath; $1.50 week > quiet, atten es id. .. * ee POLAS OOK, Wd Chestnt ow years’ experience and have ~ your ills a life 20 | "for oale hea pa * , 4 9 > / at , WOMAN WANTED—A bright, ambitious woman to —F TF eho ” eae client table: pono a BO) "worad: ‘toe parts Gm ems ~- dbo ee AND. BAKERY—Por sale, Tunch- a ote ool cee bet wae ls ~~ our met of selling goods; thorough in- “RANKLIN AV., 8412—Nicely furnisied rooms _ three ines ca ; acee 72 — s- — room and bakery with and t trade; HE FRANKLIN a te CO., 012 . | NOW ifs F (5) ban ca Harris & Wengier, 710 estmut st.(7) located within % bloc aoe om pets Oo., ae A pues B 1 first-class ‘work nk eeees and big wa ogy which will be running May 1. 822 & 14th st. oe = stroctions given; permanent position assured if| ‘r gentlemen; hot bath and gas; pri. fam, (6) GARRISON AV., 912 N.—Gen. Sb eWt r n. erman Mansion; NG AV., 804 N.—4 rodms, bath, steam beat, competent; references required. Ad. Y 117, s teb. FRANKLIN AV. AND 19TH 8ST, (over drug store) | center cit fil ‘} rooms. fixtures ,OK Post-Dispa Neatly famminbed fant y; first-class board; sunny (1) janitor; LADIES , i li cna emg mel oe Pa sone Ger- | FRANKLIN AV — eae ee vt ms GARRISON AV., TiT N.—Large airy nicely fur- LACLEDE AV., tg 5-room fiat, wit cea: good West. Bud Dod World las 3 Baie" location: tion; cok : intoon 1 D. —a man y. Eugenia. da , . >} Sw race ri rooms ; nished rooms; thorouguly Boones by ce bathroo ' , es. ; ving rooms seanpeler with se. 42, y or week; large room; housekeepin air: hot filt ™; possession C. W. Barnes, 21 P LADIES—When _ in (WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman t — ° Bg Ry Fh ad | _ Weinwrignt bidg. EPR ate ee trial v invaaen ’ : . kig . . —_———- clags; d board; tisf ibe gi Sree. Paris “Gn. Milwa k in helps’ hall. University Club. o work | GAMBLE ST., 2936—Small, neatly furnished room: | —————— satisfaction guaranteed. uM OFFICH B USINESS— ; Wis. ots hot bath, ; pri — ORGAN 8T., 6179—Finest rock-front 7-rom a USINE timate; downtown; (x) Satis WANTED-Gelorcd women to wach Me oe private family; reasonable. ty Toes AV., 1649 ne P ersaacece rooms flat in the city; tile bathroom, combiwation fix- pry Fair; refined ness; already clearing LADI wet t regret csilieas dishes and scrub at night. 1730 Olive et., JEFFERSON AV., 1645 8.—Furnished or unfur- ~ for conple with refs tures, sereeus, etc,; will decorate to sult; pos- $000. mouth guaranteed; sell half interest for ae «yn restaurant. nished front rooms; gas range and all convs, | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1312-16 N.—Furnished rooms ‘oy ne gO. te an eee GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. Sire. Dr. werere, TR 34th it — WOMAN WANTED—An experienced and reliable LACLEDE AV., 4046—Two nicely furnished front A board; strictly first-class; phone on ~~ Bi. Ms RHSTAURANT LADIES —fave and money by calling at 2929 ‘Sor to cook; good wages; references required connecting rooms. wees BELLE PL, 4220-—7-100m Bet; all modern | “fine: almost aoe conan a i Franklin ay, Kintoeh © 1441. vote (x) elmar. LACLEDE AV., 2945—Nicely furnished front a AV., 8519 —-Reantifully furnished sec- qr newly painted and seeorates. ing stands in city; §T00 eeceasery. — LADIES, cali on ss A. Schroeder, 2013 Frauk SURRET= ce WOMAN WATE ser light housework: no room, on finst floor, also others. (5) able story front rooms, yore gp Monge A = DWELLINGS FOR “RENT, - GLASCOOK, 902 Qhestput st. lin av. Kinloch 1340. -— 1115 Dion st. Sl rear. et., call after 6 p. m, | LACLEDE AV., 3518—Nicely far. front rors; gas; eeperes: do all our own work; superior table 14 Word or Leas, 10e, ROOMING HOUSE—For gale; 7 roomne; geod cor ts in need _t - Dever falls. v vorkar®. 3119 a. oo hot bath; home cooking; everything 16° cass (7} | -02¢ Droper_attentioa. (5) FE sak te Bocce Bedi oi ae Olive. | Od Physician, 2840 Rast 2 WOMAN WANTED—For general housework f ~ — LACLED LACLEDE AV., 3655-8 rooms, $65. Scott & Far- RO i > De . ‘ ‘ >, : Olive at. y a y furnished; first-class home. table; beat service: tele hone Kinloch lass | cpace—secoud and upper floors, with . water, ae — Cali and investigate, 1702 Chou-| free. 2215 Olive ey 3 Lonis, Mo. (x Largest line “IRONER WANTED—Roso LUCAS AV., 2980—Pleasant room; first ~clam board: | MORGAN = electric ight asd power if desired, W! 5 wae ~ ‘0 |= eases Be arsine business and m ironer, finisher, ladies’ | $3.50 and $4 . > MORGAN ST., $127—Suite front rooms; ror O vi : STORE—F ; re: ¢ DE TT novel and attractive loth 4 week; all conveniences 5s recent ve ms; also sin- live at. (x) h—For sale, small candy etore; cheap. - [n- N STS. ; peace angoet. oe or assorter. Tuxedo LUCAS rt ences (5) gle rooms; modern house; excellent table; reas. a Xt quire at photo gallery, 1426 Franklin — S) 26 Waits os deen, 00 Cen to have ust what you —_—— 4 Qe : _ 415—(vol rooms aud be ths, 20c aud NIC MLGAN ST.. 4612-—N STO KS—Olive and Sist sts. ; 4 new stores; $35 —_—-— - oemes SS aoe — Ar EEE ts. 915 N, roadway. AUNDI ; ty HELP WANTED —Rosom eon | e daily; $1.20 and $1.50 weekly. 8) Seana: . ortvate family; wouthern exposure; mith _2nd $65, Seott-Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. (4) SEWING MACHINES. By aa be in dentistry: gold crowns, $3: silver |IF YOU need a new of hare n ~ ; x — — 2 ese FA sate - . ~~ ~ - - ’ _ 3747 8. Sth, to learn. Shpeie Laundry Co., gar a oe large @econd story front one ghone. . Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lese, Ark. sates. to wolwing ‘people. Dx ‘S: . ret +7) emai wae. ‘ _LAUNDRESS WANTED—Women on mangles ana| VUCAS AV., 820i—Wiegant bachel Cademay teruitiss. wit a Fa room} 14 Words or Lees, 20e. yy ob tes eened wena con pr! we = - an . sae e.or oct Oo sae , — . a SBCK woo " ne- ~ - - = ° a ming seed froners. Elm st. entrance, South. modern conveniences. gas waar { suitable for two ladies or gentlemen. - oat pay bob ae gl Bagl gg Phage * — and a °F factory: hest abe: Garskeia y DANCING. —— __@)| MARKET 8f., 1102—Nicel OLIVE ST., 3800—Large 2d-st , . Louis. F. Escudier, 2033] the Binger Mfg Co., 1304 8. Broadwey. Kinloch | event UNDRY HELP WANTED—Bosom troner. neck. | _ fF light RL 0 ty furnished rooms; room3| with board; ether rooms, $5 week apne for 2: Franklin ay. (5) | _D 1970. (x) a. ® fortune told free by a celebrated | You could bey BeBe @8 CRAWFORD'S Boe * se + gg y ironer. Grand Laundry, MARYLAND AV.. 4866—Elegant tural excellent table. —, ee tnt for two orses and SEWING er erat Seld or rented on weekly | Dancing aente my Pe ene au eth ages $4.75 up? , oo} a ees (5) sali: araih-dtinaty tenets veomenien mained rooms OLIVE ST., (068—Nicely turn'shed rooms; good ia. i Disyaten. 0 Union Station. Ad. Y -_ oe a ea aig and 2d-hand Olive sta., this Saturday evening, April 1%. ciris . Ft a a. oe 'y girls and MARYLAND AV.. 4119—Nicel (9) lonnl; all conveniences; rates reasonable. (7) | = 104° Vandeventer: Kinlo@ A’ 1980. nger Mfg. Re Ahern & Albers, (6) Machine Horse Cliopers $500 —_— Gre Lawton. (5)| front | '—Nicely furnished south | PARK ay tT - ! HOUSEHOLD GOO y a nt room for gentleman; strict] { 1) PARK AV., 2612—Nicely furnished room and DS WANTED. SWING MAOHINE—F HASHAGEN'S Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadw rhe $10.75, $15 to $86 ’ sg A eg ll et 7 coe an “Grand _ ly; references required. y private a" board for gentlemen or couple; all econvs. (7) 14 Words or Less, 2 sew ing meee, in Si anes sola . “yY ree noes comeming state bigh-clase vaudeville a stable taturen — moet api : earn. ; : Sal a ng ever bight; D eC, owas oe 7 MARYVILLE A¥., b-lantie @urabhed [teal | loner kanes, ue ees nee ABSOLUTELY fall value paid for household goods, Gait at 728 N. Newstead av. (8) | 10c, a ee ae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Expe-tenced Taun- = ban parte private family; reasonable; Subur- arge lawn; good board; reas, "| putire comuat® Mnington av.: tel, Bite. ax gl Le ge OE weekly | MRS. BEHBNSKY guarantees walts and two- ‘e Century Laundry Oo., 1404 Fo n- | (15) PINE &ST., 3016—Gentlemen desirine per —_ oy goo ares geqnennens waltz and two-ste nee: Line High omy Vehicles | bie, rote o.. WANTED—Good — . nd bata. " (6) rice: «ead posta:. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. (x) R 149, Poest-Dispateh. ? : private lessons any hour. 1 Olive. ¢ tation wagona, “ar * pb mangle girl. cAN SS : PAGE AV., 8984—N tons), St : o . WR s ge ory ated tee ae m West End: cas; excellent eS en, Bowen | bath, ALL ree Aate, stores bought; He dors = 2 SEWING MAC setae bargains in sewing "Gen tears at. ow cosemiin; ‘eunta a ar ing wagons, all >t te ti e = pe a n; bath, (7) houses, , at prices pak machines; we W sell all makes of high- } ¥ LOST AND FOUND. omer RIN = ! ) | PINE BT.. 8383—Large, nicely furnished tron Wolt, 2744 Rutger #t.; phone C 465, Ma'n machines direct from the factory at eat > ionne a _ and Olive sts., Monday even- rooms; $10 mouth ‘* ae Me) room; all cony.; Southern table. ty 1580M. (x) Me per day will Prem med Fe «sy machine of evenings; telsons at" Sig's Cave Washington Lost eipemeet . : DS—We - : any make; new drophead nes, $12.50 Tuesdey BONBON BOX—WHll the man who pi OLIVE ST., 4001—Newly furnished rooms. (8) a Twitheet om alban teataoue — wn "penal Td i. ial. * Wert ied Caton — et eels eetainee “aan Une oF — al ings; par ties Wednesday evening, gundey after d bon picked t a cipeiie . \ an repaired; noon and evenin c } < Thureds box and chain at 12th and a OLIVE fF., oe a rooms, 1 small, for} ROOMS AND BOARD—F ( | FRATHERS WANTED—Old geese fenthers; pay| Needles ant parts for all machines at balf price; | and accommodations in Abe elty, whit ‘ous Seal res ay —g- OE at 8 o'clock kindly vont _ gents or man and wif (7) | rooms and board; I nice 2Xi-floor; 10c to 6c pound; send postal. H. D. Brisnt, open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co. also is an attraction; private. leawns i by a tm aa Hanlon Co. and recetye re- | OLIVE ST., 4308—Nicely furnished room; hot and exposure; in Jewish family; Wee tea tea Elleard Station. : is0e- 1320 Frenklin av. Kinloch C 972. (65 — Kinloch phone 851 C Betipes . oe Penn & - _ eold water; bath. rounded by law reasonable. Ad. Y 6. Pp. -D. FURNITURE bought bot he quantity: best prices SEWING geen peer sented and) re sired; en ncing Academy Ahern & Al jon alley Park : —— Roo r ent eontents of houses and or sbop-worn ap pd-hand machines at ver 6 iret t thon, voluing I] 1 sincera ional "Shaxscpeare: te one "oaail room, #8 —— room; $10 moath; Roo family : BOARD e ire; furnace’: | in prt. a. & Co., 1143 Oilve e#t.; C 742; ind date. my paces: —s eigaged 606 Sereees for low STORAGE. dg. _ &) on HBS coll eit conveniences. Ad. Y 58, Powt-Dis ; es : uget K “ ankiin av. Phone B 14 Words or Leas, 20e. : ae patch. FURNITURE WANTHD—In large or emall lo B ¢é75. BROOCH Lost, 10. teehioned round gold brooch, ne BST... 1908-—Nice clean furnished rooms,| RooMS—Four newly furnished @ highest prices paid. Drop postal. Gray, 423" *) | ABSOLOTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New ial bldg of Broadwa Reward. 623 Com- or _5 jeatiomes; $1.50, $1.75 week.| piences; with or without board “Ad. a are Ss | @) oomwe ail Pies eat wold this ® ae } yg ry cg I R : ‘ EINE eh rnit 1 . ~ ORES are ey 2328— Well furnished, large @ouble Dispatch. by H HIGHE T price, pa id for feathers; honest weight. 1 down. New York — achine Co., gid hevt-elass iuovin, cee aoe tet aaa tify 2748 Ann small yor inning poevier. Return or no- 5 other rooms; strangers accommodated. TAYLOR AV., 1831 N.—Oottage bome for chil oe man, 2621 8 Olive et.; send postal, ruuklin av. Kinloch (8) advanced: get 0 os; both : 23 LIVE 8T., 4002A—Neatly furni dren; board for Sst aaa . con a2 ee a eee R. ! L#ONORI TiO! &T 2A——Ne s ; of all ages; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I bay forn! : AUC DOG—Lost, Scotch ie ig aronnd ne tan; four “ connecting’ reom; cetly foralsbed frost and get very best care ings nd. trajping; a carpets; carloads, small lots. ice, S817 “Wagh TYPEWRITERS. fie. 79r Ative ot’ ox) ae it po Atanae w ae around neck. Reward| OLIVE ST... 202)—Tw 6. Be : Shae re geins children 14 Words or Leas, We AMERIOAN STORAGE AND MOVING = _ . ae —,. ashing (ton ay. roome: nouthers = © nicel furnished large elsewhere, Mrs. bers, Matron ¢ ; Olive sts mort 7: AF : R mys , n ching, ehi a rs me plate, Sete! tan dog, with 11-| OLJVE sr... re re a Tigne housskospiak byt roy hfe 919A— ms. | ne 1 to 8 rooms, to Globe "Pittow: Care 8889.0 mney a weatal ante, n | "Ui'kinds of typewriter yee Remington and ame. ¢ Fooms. ee ee a. “ih to name ild’e e!-Conrades ; answers _ gas, ‘bot ; ewly furn'shed front rooms; eult; would give brea = acs ters 2. rest By e presi name . ath: one sing! and beat stock; jowest. orices; return to 2013 ®t. Leute a6 4 mate; reward for hig - gie room; reasonable. =| WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Front HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SA The ie tewriter xchange, 208 N. enay, payments. BONDED warenouse; Menry ©. Wiebe Morage and —— OLIVE St, 3000—Neatly f best table board; also | and other rooms ; () | Moving Co., 1912-1310 Franklin av H Lost, mall bay bores, about i ‘ight housekeeping: alse ao room ; ady roommate wanted. 6 14 Words or Ives Bh. TYI7.WRITERS—$5 for 2 mouths’ rent, Reming-| _ Yence when desired. Kinloch © Geax: ‘on chine sy ag meee OLIVE ST., 2710-1. _. | WASHINGTON AV., 8848-—Lovely furnished reome | FURNITURE —Fer sele, itn Qods,, complete, Sa; | 98; Sle. ONS, ele top pachines: | SOUTH AIDE RTORAGE AND MOVING CO, Manchester ave. “jpeward it" if returned to | floor rooms, furnished tor light housekeeping. Ist a private fam#ly; reasonable. 6) | carpets, 28¢ per yard. 517 N. Theresa wm Wohana sae ’ Tre — meee 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kinloch saocnsiaiinn sios ASHINGTON AV., 302—Piea O18. PA‘ ; : pant room; first-| FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 8-roc ; : - LOOK WT —Lawt go initials K. B.; 16- Veh, Bt + 007—Newiy furnished trout, parlor; class ‘board; all conveniences; reasonable. furnished complete for honsekeeping, everv- | "quart ak ps le Se” eaaielt ae BE wearer Beak inesa College and re- ea oe D exposure; home of widow, (6) WHST BELL® PL. 4300—Beautiful — thing new new ang in ned condition: also rent fist rite ptury ; cheap onitale LANGAN & TAYLOR pores. 21)7—Newly furnished; ai mi ont; also south room; t "g estred a so ray ee (7) sT< ) oo. e 4 .. ail conven!- M able board; Ota aimee JRAU E. xe ee ~ ae locket, ro dace ae noes; guiet location; 8 blocks trom Usien Star | ne eree: rooms | PURNITURE—For sale, furniture in four-ro New warehouse, 1828 Washington av.; 500 pri- dime, with | ‘ion. 2117 Pine at. a om Sat; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. vate rooms f MX aoe. we B bark, Ander will please | pine (7) | WHST BRILR PL., 4810—Nice eo __. | with privilege of renting fiat. 2902 Morgan, Guansant tanteente Ut a onepet = —- 215 N. 24 8 INE ST., 340$—Reauti ful) good board; for 2;'all conveniences; reasonable | F “= 14 Words or Tear. We. to Grande fn the ¢ PRNSION PAPER front: alse 6u! te: y furnished 24 story eniences; reasonable. FURNITURE—Old style mahogany furniture; your room at any time: all ie Mn olen tar of pension pa- , southern exposure. (2)| WEST BRLLE PL., 4155—Summer argest stock in the West; closing out. ga39 | CASH REGISTER WANTED—Smali; for foun- King up Goatantess; a # 9 tour rates. (x) yaa Srbooe Post-Dispatch. PINK vi 8000—Corner house: just opened; every- — Lagpatas private family: AB weg rooin inuey av. tain use; at once. Ad, ¥Y 20, Post- Dispatch. “2 Bit or Ma ot ow rates. (a) "Eeesawey, onal. between Ewing av brand new; refs. required and given. YE Pimento exporure; access to plano. house; | FORNITURE—For sele, dining room and kitchen | OLOTHING WANTED—Aten's old clothing; need AUCTION SALES. : call or Broadway car. PO, sie ST., §22—F WREST BLA PL, 4064—Nice! furniture; @ne chance for small capital. 22017 them badly; postal; phone A 1659. Gi!bert, 1321 % please er addresa Johnston, 414 Christian. for 2 or 8 gentlemen. Apsin = large —— go. eXx.; excellent tabie: $9 tor a room;] Lawitton av. Carr st. (3) 14 Wordg or Laas, Be. anitor. ee one ——_—— l Be. wae . pocket book on WESTMINSTER PL., 4096 FURNITURE—For gale, contents of 3-roeom fat: DSK WANTED—2d-hand roli-top desk, rock aCCTION SALE—We cach for jewelry ats yas Soborba receipt tow Dr “10-cen we ‘Beeeter | “fron ght 8858- “4g tee furnished room, 2d story ith board; vortheastern aad svateene nn oun: B+ i & chelte ome ee Oe Aa. rT ." oe ga F Washington av. Return 86 S000A Banton ee a) ta gents onl . mvitable for 2 gentlemen, powmrt, | GO-OART—For eale, reclining go-cart. al 6 | eee —— ——-__Beselve liberal reward, at. , 8002— oe WESTMINSTER Grand av -| FISH AQUARIUM WANTED—Square. Ad. ¥ 174, = ain aii io. . Ni ieely furnished room for gants. | suitable for r four. 4 Am4—2 pleasant rooms. Post-Dispatch. ¥ 174, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ene ae PINE ST.. 2814—Neatly farnianed — chaurter ba . omens excellent board, | HOUSFHOLD GOODS—Por ga: le, oak folding bed; XTED_S 14 Words of Laer. We. returned | -Delmar or or Venteventee e@ Vas. | _Soor: board if desired: gas, hot bath é) een ge mirror; walnut sideboard; also white “lee oe BAG Wa ud-band : to 8801 Del pi. "‘Rewera - , : (©) | WESTMINSTER PF 4615— enameled medicine chest; elegant clock and bag with ceiling. Ad. ¥ 115, Post- CHICAGO team Carpet t Cleaning and mar. PRAIRIB AV., 2021—Five rooms. (| gentlemen; excellent bo me oe TO me mene seman rR re a, ride — poe J mm : id's Fatr and Olive car. esient § to ine Bel egy + Hg “ Ce : renovated (5) Annie-| i Sa y from . . ara) ne. Uaton bi rowan _. o. 8 ange ahd C1298 Ie la rooms; near Worlds Ooo ia” 1800 wale, a ng suitable for stere; FEGRPINtone_poarl star wicipi Seema eee ae oe be cate HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. | <.w sau —— fervor, on Case av. car. Return Daas | "ee wee a: get ag eg oo || MISCELLANEO av. car. to Frisco _ ing; Weat . 2 ee 8 a. ‘ a ee Labadie : 4 Worle or tas . Be. sew heat stoves, cook Cetha Samoans ub eae Us FOR “BALE ROOMS—Two zor Soe ings ba time if desired. New York Stor ‘14 Words or Lets, We. set fanull wafurnished rooms » with or with-| age Co. 2212 te 2219 Wash at. To. ar Blac. of artificial | 8's of two. ad. ¥ 139, P Post. ; have mo ehil- | ——— (x) |BUY yonr paints, glass, gr feman Bros. BK sTmane oe oe Pay eso Page. t range and boiler; ¥ ie ag ewe. 101 re ‘ er ES, gaa (x) x a =a sii; . ot cts ip wat RUTGER ST., 2100—4 nicely furnished reome. (5) PLAT W oe | if returned to ; smth —1 @ walhtn ance ¢ Uraet ant couple ; wht. ee, para bi | ROTORR 7.0202 wlcsly farnianed ont rove: | pot ayer U1 ‘nouemon eS et “CHANDELIERS, “Frist Se, }ST. ANGE AV. 1 , ROO Seen eine or ‘geatiomen, FE ne mm 2 a PY ay tr . Bs aie rae ie AY., j2—0 reams, ore OOMS WA) man "Baga gute To of ot eae tit dee icon WS Soey scout” oe ove soavear e ne. apa tes are re ot ane re 8 tek aia gt tte f a oe: eee oer ee : an ae a? | {OR Bo
Page 14
oF a 5. Mane gs am ee Ler ae eo A > bY “ . . . eae? %i ~ 39 ne . a at . 4 * Sa * “~ * a ss ig pore . ts x Me * 8 as 2 CO aad m Pe is | Pe r 4 Sf T Arr. Ty TAT = Pee . & = nay Pe : - . Pes ; « sv J %, . - al i .' Ey mS P . ee 4 4 * . ¥ , . = ‘ Met Ong . ; ¥ ; ; vg “ Rie eae i Wee : t : | a e 2 at Fh «dots : a * _ . - . i e. Seve oa ae Two weeks ago 7 owl enol ee etd cide. He is himself a Jew. and nas 2 an in: | x : ee ler street was 4 * ’ orn Tra sympa t noon today Managers Donovan ca. girl. Today she walks about the obser- Jon., He looks at Shy} ook i Hebrew or the Gun secu al pigeon of the Seaton ward oh act ecoghine er"near oh ie Soe whe Eas: take “laraster | | Cbcne ctub announped the prob a ° #) ’ ‘33 est relatives, and so pepeiess does ber part.’ —— able pitchers for Friday se geosyg aS condition appear wre Dindiel ah thé in “The role has been a favorite with the game as Murphy and Menefee, ST. LOUTS. ‘| dwindie from *. a day consented to he great ones of the stage. They go to it af- spectively. Game will be called at = Beagies is y Eg sane Asylum. er they have tried Romeo and Hamiet, 8:30 o’clock by Umpire Johnstone ee > AB. R. H. O. A. B.lg he “% All her trouble is Sry tates td Bad Othelio, Richard III and Macbeth. Shy- seciiral ves: Anon Pe ptberweamsognceny GEF Se $ 3 °| troubles are ¥ medium of the neighborhood, whom “In our present day Mansfield and Irving ens Cae Reap tektonamate Rimi, . . ae ooo from one | has been consulting during the differer sil htly in their reading of the BS eee BE adage chsh saat 8 © 6 1 0 | Vore past year. lines. but they do not differ at all in their | STANDING OF THE CLU ot og treeberthananceyhan Pap ER - ; Ol Mr. lee hed About @ year ago Pgs ne, 8 ee conception | © what —- ig a PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES Williams s6 cece Bod S.- 4 Sake dene nee ’ 2 4 m as a n ’ ® yan eeeee ee ee eee eeees : q ‘she consultad the medium. This was with- and terrified Jew who conspired to take " ek a Currle P'iscscccc? $ 8 ft 8 8 eellge se sg? marriage. Troubies her parents’ knowled human life, was forced to pay the penalty, | _ Club. Won, . Fee. — when cee and cut but a sorry figure the closing — My bg Bee PRE, 0 1.900 | Totals ereeerecrees a 8 6 27 15 2) oe + ae t until the courts full a un , scenes, see eeereeeeere eeevee e a . e . Tomnd lying in a trance. “They give him some human tenderness, (asa Wade TE Ae 0 “000 yeame. AB. R. H. O. A. E. omens the suits are two weren: >. with Bhe assistance Of Dr. H. L. Church his love for his daughter, his love for his| New yor, “°° ' °° °°: See ee 0 “000 4 age rf veccenssticoscess § = GG =O USC : — ages we by the second fom *. was awakened and given medicine. She dead wife, but they. make him the incar-|Brookipn ...0. 22222. .222225 0 0 “000 Bag Cetcceccsvesces & : g r : ; rn 5 Regan bgrought against ~~ a ked at random and kept calling the nate presentment of all the vices with] Cincinnati ........ccseeeeees 0 1 000 | Foden Caerecscossceeens of Be oe 4 —. on each case the Ase a > of the medium. Tuesday the gir! left which the Jew of the middle ages was| Chicago. ........cceeeeeeenees 0 1 Md) *h SAvptenppsedes et ie cae eS ; 2 ~ ounty circuit court , m - the and went to see the medium charged by his Christian contemporaries. It — aa... UL he 1| parces were at fault and as @ pouring rain. Fhe wes there tor an must be said that there is plenty in the Today’s Schedule. TWO BD .cccccvcccsccces oe oF ee es either of them a r : ted and when she returned exhibited some play as Shakspeare wrote it to justify their MEINE stichccciedeas a O* Se cagies says his grandson, Wiliteam ‘= “stickers pasted to her hand, which she Chicago at St. Louis. Taylor 8 0 © 1 6 | Atkinson, has the greater his zm the medium had given her to make ye ggg ee ed oy ee piteatern 6t Conctanett. M secasesencnssens FT SS le ee eee chietiy of ‘a is Bee or well. a Glickman play, which is given wholly in| Boston et Philadelphia. Sn ccoccccccsccccs MD 3 4 Sh “ie Saas land in Audrian . The girl war very nervous and restless, Yiddish. Jessica has confessed her fond- cei oe 1234567 8 lawyer, George Robertson, hes, he but would ae ae een tt en tae ness for Lorenzo the Christian, and as ad- Yesterday’s Results. Bt HeBRO - sseee woe nnasd® by rs . ge pea | ye F nae wien ake re r preacr ditional reason why she should spurn him BB etn ERA LAER Lae, dot ce is attorney, .P. est = ghe threw it, glass and all, upon the and remain true to her people Shylock tells Pitteborg 7.” Bs me 1. Earned runs—St. Louls 1. Three-base hite— — Mexico, Beagles saat: aie her of her mother’s death. This was the O., . Rarelay. Sacri { moot, Brain, Currie. ruptcy in t ewes Ge motium ped. siven her Double’ plage Cutie und Ferell; ‘Brain: Farrell | tee will be appotnted #maas oe eke “Leth” who gave him the turquoise. He 7 P Cubs as a stepping plays—Cu ‘Hlack coffee” and that she wanted to go , wh Using the Chicago Cubs and Nichols; Hanlon and Evers. Bases on ballse—| tee will bring suits wl > ce medium bad. ¢ he told her tconodar whe a nate in the cradle. a crowd | Stone, Pat Donovan's Cardinals advanced ON, Currie & Streck, out—By for 2. by Currie Atkinson, and ‘the. law » Re cong i er oke seule. wg tnd of Christian rioters broke into their home/ toward the front in the National League stebucOine —e fifty-eight minutes. Umpire— t ry oh back for Renna no er, , and one of them approached the cradle/ pennant race in the opening game Thurs- Sabastens moéares is in sa - —- — 2s ——— to — a aay , cau hild, . and wan eat enuborel’ ’ There was no fluke about the game. The CARDINALS EXP ECT a aa sre, Grace alth h after the third trial she felt dizzy and. fell back into a chair. Her parents ded her not to go to the medium cael Dre Sy yee ptene oy ahd ote PATRAS ALR in deca SERIE OS ee ER PR ee er aa oe aS te, eee Ms aa A Ae Pm Sage Bes ier ke Nie a fk an RES Te Ee Die es Ay oak DG Fn NI tat tag Be wigs. po te 1S Naa a” Ce ee car a) “ a, yy Waals on Pad ¥ > bys oe 2 el Cue gs Rage Me me oshere “J F . d > and they thought she was obeying. ¥y; ig r. Church told the girl's parents that \ ! Mansfield Takes Cubs were defeated by a score of 2 to 1l— VI C T O RY T O D A Y of the ban} he _ a the medium had probably given her drugs, AS defeated with their best pitcher, Jack manages the eh hich were the direct cause of her mental ae Issue With Glickman. Taylor, in the box doing the best he could. estate herself. the bee} tat S orgs bar oway ace te Ss After hearing Mr. Glickman’s opinion of : Pitching honors were about even, but the Berane a mo bmg bee vooht cere ae € : Nehisg the Shylock of himself and Sir Henry Ir-; few Cardina ts were timely. aylor ® e wears os | ealthy. a: inne ce of the woman “healer.” and on ‘al ving, Richard Mansfield was so interested eg BoA arsed vane nay BOT ete e ube | are allowed to lead the National League! Beagies and all his children ese anise ts ° ANG in the matter that he was moved to write/ developed a fondness for sawing the air yg —— feeenges of their victory Over | the leading farmers of Audrain. County pir fe ong E N the following answer: instead of hitting the ball. | , ot athy the children are | pe all : AMATEUR HARNESS RACING La “Mr. Glickman is entirely mistaken con- Just after the game was declared on a. Rg By poe es | tg bo father has lost tH wealthy, Ginouae thee » cerning both Sir Henry Irving's interpreta- | Thursday morning the sun broke through | puch of a claim on it but it isn’t often GO: The suits which th tion of the character of Shylock, and cer-| the clouds and by 8:30 p. m. the air waS/that gi. Louis has a chance to lead the/| 2nd he against then after hie. esgond ‘ ." oS. cm it ie New York Driving Club Plans to Clas- SN ed inly concerning my own. comfortably warm at League Park. The ve riage were c ae a G ' Ne “Many have long held that Shylock was/diamond was fair, but the outfield was Pitesore, ne a a eee ee Beagles went security aan pe er eery As sify Trotters and CNS A the one true man, not to say gentleman, in| black, sticky mud. Just to make Chicago taste the bitter-|4ren and they returned the favor. be Gane Pacers. 7 SS the play. There is, therefore, absolutely | Attendance Did ness of defeat, the gentlemen who tabulate | !!ved peaceably, however, until the & ae In nothing new in Mr. Glickman’s view of the Not E 4 4000 the club standing have placed the Cubs /™arriage. Then they went into = + = N&w YORK, April 17—Under the ad- rcs character, as he will discover If he will ws eee ° | absolutely last. That, in a measure, is re- Beagles and his second wife aes : take the pains to study his “‘variorum.’’| The bleacherites were more faithful than | taliation for the injustice of the Drainage| Until March 2, 1900, when they i fe And Bulwer Lytton and many others have : : written at length on this subject, Bulwer those In the covered stands and had it not “i the foregoing “dope” the Windy City| Fearing that she would ies Se a a ee with his oon gre rs presi = at pi — bleach: | nine has about as much a 3 2) " $n ‘ EIR ARR A SE ae REE RRS 5B Bo BE % - IN ti tia . we " ; Y Pr Bae . Gon gt ye : ‘ me ei 9 sa emetS ae . *, 2 hi ‘ paket , 7 2 Wa , . 7% > gil es se od ae” = a aft Se te ar ) 4 - ’ ~ : , . $957 , every convenience; pretty yard; $4000 var as an eight-day clock. Jack caught an ex-|in the enemy's camp. From this bunch of| The claims of Beagles’ ; Horion pl. 2 cellent g& * ' ’ ’ { , . to t ‘URBNI- | - ame and caught men napping at/ pitchers will be «picked the slabmen for about $6000. ey ee ge hr ly a hana nas mae On furniture, piauos, etc., be sure you go to the |f HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms; cheap; $1100. 8. H./ first and second, his throw down to Far-| Friday and Sunday. transferring all his out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE | ‘igbt place. See others, then see us. We loan | § Morton, 301 Lincoln Trust_bidg. {*)| rell catching the runner by two yards at| “‘Cornstalk” Weaver is down to catch, | $0n was to evade pa: that enable you to pay off any DEBT you | @2y amount for long or short time. No removal, | second base. Friday. They all have confidence in the/| evade his wife's alimony. may have; you can RETURN the money as you| N° recording. Payments arranged, weekly or TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ponovan's new Infield was a surprise to/ta!’ young man from Kansas. Mrs. Grace ey een the ; thly peyments, gnd only | @onthily, to sult. beral discounts for time saved. | 14 Word Leas. 20¢ the Seleeites, and Brain. tn articular is the chief creditor, her el for the TIME you USE the MONEY Wher | Extensiong on account of sickness without extra mst Rea oon ts 1S. sac made a hit with the v'sit. af ig re | Weimer and Kling /' | to about $2000, chiefly in the f ONEY call at our PRIVATE oF.- | charge. ou get the full amount in cash on alia . vows oom ments which she has ou ‘ S or TEL NE 0 short notice. Our rates are as low as the lowest. e 8 USINESES HOUSES. th ge Rng gy >: — is ae = Probably Will Work. father-in-law . ’ e invite comparison. Busine ith us is strict- ; a: 2. : . attempts to ’ . NOorner 6th and Olive ets ly confidential. Square dealing is our motto. We Main st., 108 S—‘Two riremnd Hors; 20780. the Cardinal infleld and throw Ryan off| Manager Belee is inclined to try out Ris ea —F fo the extent 6 24 floor. Entrance 217 N. 6th st. (x) og We sdvertics. Unless you want the best Ohouteau av., 1808 to 1807—Three floore and|the scent, they gave up. Kansas City recruit, Weimer, aginst the) Day hos a suit vending BE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, offered for the ellag; 20x125. Brain put away five men on the s!x| Cardinals Friday, but may put in the vet- ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG house ever : A. Court against Beagles to £ ) JE - tial HAEUSSLER INVESTMENT CO., chances that fell to his lot. These included! eran ‘“‘Jock’’ Menefee, the hero of man his to his CH EAP MON EY, Seventh and Pine Streets. money. A most substan 32 and 34 Laclede bide. | some very good stops and throws and itching battle. Kli Chance will a : iW~ans TO eo he ge Telerhone for us to call. Kinloch B 1911, (x) red granite and pressed ae ————— prevented Chicago renamed tying the score or 40 "she eben, as eos Se laid up in b ~- is considered a eae x . money a friend, too on brick home, containing 12 MONEY WANTED. WEARING. Chicago with a broken foot. Beagies family, because ' — oar Mont _ PUmsIrbuh, +4 Ba MONEYI! MONEYI! rooms, hardwood through- 14 Word Less. 20 Cents In the seventh with a man down and! The Cubs do not show their full strength Beaglss’ seco "s dat —. Bae. pre nant a age A mma out: having every mnown =e we pros nee me the Cubs thought pw &/in this hs Boos as Jimmy Casey, who will| Among the Mexico att pe conveniernte; steam a T was “in,” so sure were they. Evers! play th base is in the Past taking ex-/ attending to the ne are P. es Bagg Rt ergy J . We $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 electric light, filter, instan- VMION EY WAN ED came up and banged a hit to right that cae nations in dentistry, which profession| W. Frve. J. T. Baker and take the LOANED 10 KhuiAbLL BM PLOY SS, taneous water heater, ¢28 put Joe Tinker on third. It was up to Bobo-| he expects to enter next fall. ecuting Attorney Rogers of mand y i al estate Wanted, $9000 on first-class improved re link Lowe to score the man, and Bobby Joe Tinker, who is playing third, is the/| ty. ami electric fixtures, gas regular shortstop of the team and is a logs, screens, etc. Housekeepers and Business Men on ecurity worth $20,000 OLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. | Smote the ball down to left. 8, Lag au XO A WITH Us. | FURNITURE, wagons, livestock and and will let you | PIANOS, leaving same in your )ousession, — ch better shortstop than a thiré 2. Be, 2k We are bere to de| If you owe any logn or salary concern, or Large Carriage House & Stable for 4 Head. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Brain Made a - ny hay parse Bg Cm | —e- | | rR a : ASSOCIATION, Tou more’ money. ou con repay = LOT 560x150 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents Double Killing. wobbly work of that side of the inner yi! : . — Tinker ducked home, but his run was of| works cost Chicago the game. ae ; 656 Century bidg., FASY WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY pay. 818 N. Sth st.. opposite Poctotiee (x ments. — We make no ingniries of your employes, to laried people without security. | No danger or losing goods, as we "800 “Benolst bidg, Oth and Pine. EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are SICK or ont no more value than a piece of Confederate MONEY TO LOAN] |mover.) erin resco “over. nceet’™«! PITCHED TO PLEASE WIFE ball out of the air, transferred Will sell furnished and giv® immediate possession for Significant Resolution Presented to " P) i of EMPLOYMENT. Call, write or phone us. AND A y MS A GOOD THING Main 808 M. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., $17,750 MAKB E 5 TER ° On St. Louis City or County Real right hand and passed it to Johnny Far- anything you want and let you retinoid” Odd Ag al blig., st $41,500 Estate; Cash Always Ready for rell, who forced Evers at second and then; Mre, Currie Saw Her Husband Twirl 4 Feekly or monthly payments, If a sr at oA + haracadlh e! This property originally e Safe Loan; Must be Ample Margin. nipped Lowe at first, the double play kill- for the First Time at Thurs- a aay barness, busgy, room og ' . 2 | he ren , ib? ash mile go, ANYTHING, and welp yo og te Drake 5 Casu Money — aN nS No trades considered. ADAM BOECK & , a "Brain pteis ted himself in front of several day’s Game. et oe _ STANDARD CREDIT Co., kaened salese peuple wtthent security; quickly, : . ravage Pine pln Pio Bg Ene Clarence Currie pitched Wednesday as if/ 7 ae Burt a quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; eas . " i Se ie ped . Kin. B + ait. We oa Clive 3 ™ ments: a fair, square deal; call for FE my 1296 ) FARMS FOR SALE. him. but no run resulted. his release was hanging over his head. a Ohemical bldg. and 240-2 Arcade bidg., Bast St.| FOR SALE 7 , ae Williams came in for his share of the| Those in the stands appreciated his work, ated on ——— planos or any per- | Louis: open till 7 p. m. Both phones. ’ be Word) oF bam, : applause. The first time up he swatted to i etary Public. 508 Ghestout at“ U) agen 5052 M'PHERSON AV. FARM—For sale, 60-acre farm, near Pendleton, |left for the first Cardinal single of the|>Ut none were so intensely interested in | = 906 stout st. (x) DON'T BORROW MONEY on the Wabash R. R., 60 miles from St. Loul8:| game and scored the first run on the| Curries indivigual work as @ young wom- : Adjoining Portland Place all good land; make splendid chicken ranch. J-/ strength of the hit and another which fol-|an dressed in Siue, who occupied @ seat in AT EXPENSIVE RATES, A new 12-100m house; very elegantly Snished, | Crawford Fiynn, 4371 Faston. lowed an error. The North Side boy fie d-| thy Gracy ie. bride of t Bt. E will hardwood floors: hardwood finish; eve room very | FARMS-—-For «alé: any size; easy terms. Ad. W. |} ed cleanly every ball that was hit his way. Mrs. a : itch hi wo months, saw We loan you any amount on your furniture, light end very lar e: beautiful location: one of H. Rixey, 822 Ch tnut st He is learning to steady himeelf before her husban pite Ss team to victory. It in b entecest. or piano, or any good security, and leave all in the nicest |p throng 4 Bites offered. for sale in the : ver at oh ae Se a making throws and his passing to Nichols | ¥48 the first time she ever saw him per- ean” mee ebta. We alee oon all the time you ask to repay us| \e#t End; near the Mary Institute; near =e bm oy ge —_ emf blag 7".. was very sccurate, foreeng , --y on arom a eer oa sum f : Smith Academy; not far from the Wasbingto . H. Morton, Anceln Trus ° is ther,; sne sa ; ul husban s of from $10.00 to / in easy weekly, monthly or yearly payments, Such} \niversity, You can’t miss ft in buying this a poy oars arenes 2 "Carla handied os on the box she felt sure he was g0 . panes, etc. Our! as r circumstances will pe. m . &B CIT WE : house. Open every day. Look at it. erms can . : onvenience ray eee. magmenes. Me yee are sat os be made ge. MENT OO sool Chsctaut at. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE men nave ataes a avivians Se agen With such “2 inoeative, te stimulate him as ra . risk of losin our propert poss OYAL 1} uATM E? °9 4 14 Words or Leas, We. , : . to his st ellorts urrie pitched one of Mr . time, in case of sickness, WE ‘7 mga 4 necklace of ciphers around the necks of the best games of his career, ever now and Republicar . ‘a cherge. make no inquiries, so that your business : SF—For sale, irkwood, 9-room modern |the Microbes and apparently had them . WW telephone: ong A 632. wwe - Coe ae Sohee th 1 re erepene! ‘house with ge "ee highly improved, at ®|safe In the eighth, after two hits had been| then giancns at the figure in blue in the c nee 808 Ortel butid- | ».",5 cng ete dl oll sl FI up ever of- In Berlin Heights gain. Box M.. Kirkwood, Mo. (6) | made off him. That pair of safeties was — Lg ol the Cardinal pitch mf. Oth and Locast sts., entrance 816 | “We xi'l pay any bil! or bills you may owe end i = ~ === |ha'f the entire number gathered by the} “i bench he received some toke yy ; opposite Barr's. {) | give you additional money, if desired, 4555 BERLIN AV N E REAL ESTATE WANTED. Cubs up to that time. souragement from the stand a mony Cal, write or MHONAT, TRUST GO. D 104.| A new 14-soom residence: one of the bet eve 14 Words or Lass, 20e eaith men on second and third, Hanion| measages were flashed between them. Whek \ NEY TO LOAN 208 and 218 MERMOD & JAOCARD RLDG., 24 4 pergotes. = oe. ad pn i at od ty Re in ar | HOUSE WANTED—To buy modern 8 or 10-rom | have had his men at the plate by several Garense wee, meee a if out of tight i 407 N, BROADWAYY, COR. LOCUST s8T. rangement: very elegant bathrooms; extra larg: | dwelling, centrally tocated. 3012 St. Vincent. | feet, but the ball escaped and rolled just aS, a Chicago batting rail or a oe ais ; rooms; corner heuse; very light; very high and oo" ————~ | far enough to allow the man to score and aoe in the hth she applauded * ‘Y PAYMENT PLAN splendid location; don't fail to see it. Open every FARMS WANTED. the runner reached first. a4 4 and feared, alter O> - ? (PURE, PIAN v MONEY FOR-YOU SLOLAT INVESTMENT CO. 790 Gbestuut st - 14 Words or Less, 20c. A moment later “Cupid” redeemed him- peotaliy when Currie fumbled and leh ‘ins » INVESTMENT . 190 G self by a double play, which took the wind run and followed up the error with a brii | et : si © FARM WANTED-—A good farm in excha out of the sal's of the Seleeites. Tay or, We will fralah you a temporary loan on your plain note. No objectionab! Our lusi- | for — & strictly confidential. taqutrien. Fay ' some desirable St. Louls property. Ad. W. H./ trying to sacrifice, bunted a little fly and liant vag | to sult conveniences. ar in Rixey, 822 Chestnut st. Lowe was pickled before he could return| After game she waited for him at the e office, and after every he FINANCE around under the stand t the cl walked weit. husband : EQUITY Co. , —— Se d base. 1410 Missourt Trust Bidg. (x) 4-ROOM BRICK OTTAGE PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALB [Lie th rec base hit which George Bar- — c eemee tee, en ee ins 14 Words o Leee. ® Crate. + nsw SM gage spe Hag mn sighs ag Sm n b- ; : ou shoo MONEY WITHOUT DELAY atront. made, ore Sa pt once AP tte real. | RESIDENCE—For sale, a beautiful, newly built SP eee eeecoe . 6 Cheetmut cg con 8 rooms; tile bath t s PLY TY. 2 - ripe nes and SALARIES Phone B 1418. ne room, hot and water, n ad elsewhere aden thest ef Ferguson. - aay nak ‘LOT 100 FEET. Te eee aa eee oe Malo te | GR & SONS, 100 N, 8th et. _aat.-8 and 4 rooms: lot 4 e for $3000; price | eee ie ES D to FS allo chen ae x , ~ * or’ a an \e ts - % % ‘ ‘Sy ‘ 5 2 : > gh fr- a K€ Re ae : a S ne Ps t he ae ee ¥ a oe ea Aight eae SSPE eee a ~, as n enn: a a7 os ¥ a . Res ar i ge eT aa ct nae Laie, EP as 1 SGA ay et vi ss “ ———
Page 15
rg | a Me eek ie ae eR Rae ™ Mey +) y - Se et ¥ . t ¥ tee — cage ae ae ‘ P — ree wr ees 4! £ tee id ae og Og RAS LR ee ei a en - + v aay seeee ¥ y 4 Ft «* Sy Lee’ De S Pe daa ee ales mt * Te —_— = To eee ee ~ ‘r ae Saet -4. & ea +s, by e E sf : , e + ae ayes, Sean " Ps eas Pg 8 Se eh To a ert . ni? i; Ee 2 2 = p-EF = *y atte oe, Et re Ot tio ish gat RS, Duets LP | 4 : - © ?. : % : ‘ ome, 4 r te : : m s 4 “ek 2 8 : r P Pi 4 ae - : t . oe Sr en ~~ gb —— i - -P % > | x Hi | | | department, that for May report is) | | |e and covers only the condition of win- , ignds and spring. pastare, the abandonmen | , ’ winter wheat area and the portion of lo4 - 4% 4 as to) gs - : + ya , ae oS a ie * ¢ * ; ‘ 2 * ' 3 React | é. ri » ¢ 4 hime - 2% ? § ; ¢ & . - Be 3 oh ok tare pol a -” oy - Se x se Se Re _. 4 oe . 1 y 2 7 ae wort # mf A i eR A Ce is C alae : 4. my = a . “y , ° ° ree ~~ ars = ‘ ae Ss - * 4 p d : ‘ + f pene : = - - a - we Reg 4 F ie : eh ‘“ € * id 4 2 Ph , ‘ ey * : ¢ &: % 5 7 7 ; ion, which is based aimost entirely upon] country road shorts or accumulation of long stock. CLOSING QUOTATIONS—MORNING SBSS : “ion, . . . ACP’ s. heads and feet on: rkeys, choice, 15c; chickené, petition of the Amory testimony in ths ‘ Bid. | Anked.” [haa become. very” nervous over, kuropeat!| been expected, catena opening advance ia | rege: Tomar ox: brliens, 1; duciay 18: ee, | sacha) ie. "and ta fares sucha” sfc" Geite “gray , re on 0 e Amory testimony in the :; . , ‘ ’ ’ : a case and the early gossip had no effect] ¢ 310d BS ela Ta | CTOR Brospects and purchases, but — — Liverpool! wheat of %d for the old and | GHEESE—Northern on ordere—Twi 18%; Tite bsquoer a ig = alee ean : PED! ee on pric Colonial Trust ......e++e.++++ ($1 $192 75 {such a big shortage that the people who! for new form of contract. A fair spot de-| singles, 13%c; daisies, 13%c; young 08, | tide. use ber Atte rath a, ; Axx, 12@ ‘ Colorad Fuel showed much Initial] yiecd True 8 ye OS Ar | iat oat have it soid are afraid to start to cover.) mand developed for both wheat and flour, | 1%iyc; long horns, is%c: limburger, 12%@18¢; | and’ 8 per cent on ‘larg ye Culexs . bree ae Cine eral strer th. Opening at 59%. an advance of | Lincoln Trust .....000cccc | 251 | 254 |fearing an explosion. They tried today to/ causing, together with scattered covering | 5¥'ss, 16@17c; brick, 14%4@i5e white, $3c, dark 280; turkey—ciear’ tall “ade, -wing spectal to Se Serene a deg mentanday © yd ie sold up to pee LS ae ee | io 50 | 4 break many eine yee opiain | in alt months, further gainy of %4d in a. ant te le tae he aie; crappie. os ae pojatess Ee, win rand tail mixed fey wie COLUMBIA, Mo., April 17.—The : D | Mercantile Tvust ..,.....+-..- 3. some wheat, but it faile i months. © yee c ; ; dreased : anc pointers mixed 8, bedy 4c. ' fo, with only fractional recession dur-| Germania Pret ist “7221.| 343 66° | See «| WHISAT—Liverpcol was as strong this| Unchanged. but later became very firm ond | (A°j,tR0onbill at Te; bullbeads, de tor gross, SME | “HIDES—Steady and fim. Dry fint—Texas|totengh yop ter the first hour there was a lull in| Title-Guaranty Trust ......... Dogme er eee morning as it was weak poet. Se aavanced % to %d, being iriluenced by 4 | falo, Se for lores’ and ‘8 for small: German Pate, te tae tl ot te l 3 and over the abe ated for a time, though there was Spe eel melee ees --| 876 pa. ye gs ee gy Sg Ber pe oe — apc) demand and smaller offerings —" ae for iarge, dressed, gross 244¢; WBIC® | pounds at : pative and yr 8 ee 16 lumbia, has P. 4 . r ‘ 7 «& MBEMEAY 2#+eeeeeereeelieeerrene eee ca. Cc . Ps ys suppl cry per Gent and the report show. | Tuitd National ....0..00.00, 830 || $80 75 fexpected smailer receipts. The cables also! Visible supply of wheat in chief ports|, VBAL—Lower and dull. Live, choice at 64@6c: | jignt at 14c; do hea ide Nes” light, Ides" do i i. h nks have inec St. Louls Transit .......+-++ | 27 12 27 2 |reported English country markets 6d higher/ of Argentine today. 3.680.060 . -e0k heavy at Se aud heretics at 8 . beavy, ide. ited ; No. ’ : ng that the banks have gained from the} United Railways pfd ....0.-.| 70 874%] 80 12% in Paris ° ay, 3,680.000 bu; a wee oO, MUTTON BS, ; os ent y, Dry ,saited at 10¢ to lie for light last Friday ar dnccure . a ~B pone “Se erp ear tt 84 25 he gg gt » 5 Pagan Pg oll ia ae wd By eS 1564008, Cora, 7 *,- backs, 2%@ide: lemite. CS tot tall “nd 5Qie | '° heave. Green halted round at Te for current re- | COrn. This corn, whi ‘riday was encoura or a go s . , age fe 56,000. ere is , e; , 5G@7 8, di « ce for No. 1 « soy rey tomorrow. : we 6 . Mo--Ddison Elec. Light ‘Go. pfa. | wre ea: met hi a, «eh ahr gy Damrey Shemp | oenny no - hb 5 3 Argentine wheat = ow pound cas ag Foy ser pened, ie yer pound ‘leas and be sent free of ¢ e to ° or. uel was weaker f REE ONE Para eae 2 94 ¢ affected all mestic marke -| Market since ; ; oe eropped back to the o ening, ‘but after ‘the ‘do “Sa. oe reseseeseorersens 05 25 08 50 Louis, which had been the tower of} steady with rat meters ban PP nr ye Crna ggg oe 7 . a whe 1.28 tor" 2 and $2.75 for No. 1 green fon eanibttien * «noon hour gained rapidly on heavy trading} St. Louis Brewery 6s large..| 9+ 75 OS strength yesterday. The return to bright; Arrivals from interior are large, but qual- | eT at 13¢ per dozen for fresh stock. REESWAX—2Z8'4" per pound for prime series of liberal ae %. There seems to be a good deal of | 4m.-Central Ins. + tes eees 261 20 sunshine and warmer weather probably| ity not satisfactory. Corn market strong. ° DEERSKINS, ETC.—Per pound: Prime deer- for these exhibits, - bull tips out on this stock, but its uncer- —o ta Co, Ist pfd .. pas 135 had a bearish effect, at any rate there was| with good: demand for export. Arrivals PRODUCE MARKET akins, 80¢c; biack tall, 20¢; southwest Texas | ¢TS will select from ce exhi a num- tain movements make the outsiders afraid Grenite-Bia etaille Apt id 7ey,\°°°° za: | plenty of wheat for sale this morning and/ from interfor small and continue unsatis- e , | 2c: antelope. i5e; t, Sue each; da out. | ber to be ognires t to 0 get in. Scantic Gold M. & M. Go... 10 “| op she pressure sufficient to send prices down-| factory as regards condition. co se es a oe oe Sm commission MeS) SHEEP PELTS—Full-wool pelt. {Se to $1; shear | the grower but in name in the Frisco and Rock Island seem to keep up| Geniral Goal & Coke com 65 37%, 65 62% | Ward. Receipts were again larger, amount-| Broomhall cables: “Owing to continued . , Thy ings, 10e to 25c. Lambs nominal, Dry fallen, | eral contest. the late strength they have shown and toO| @o pfd ..........cec.e.s0.| 75 SiMmlecesese, ing to 46,900 bu, against 20,400 bu one year) cold weathér France’s crops are unable to] STRAWBERRIPS—Weather more favorable and ee pean. e The entries for the Missouri pete wilt have been reaily benefited since the mer- —— | 4g0, and Kansas City and 60,800 bu, against) make growth. The latest reports are more| the demand better for choice sound berr.es, Dut] jgqy 4 he hy pow oon Ay ag My +} not be limited to corn HP itnere wes some good short covering,| Trmlt, 7 at sae Duin the local’stock for M hours was re-| A privatetcable saya that wheat In Eng-|heweat heteinne Abad sect of hi weriting’ | SiQUiee abhi Masks Miratnhysetin sue: Siaey | Uoen row’ In | F , ’ kept — oc - vate cable says that wheat In ng- | tigures. teceipts liberal, most of it arriving i0/| 8] —white spake worth ; aD : . pated Pallweys preterred, @ at : gvod time, but cons.derable carried over. Texa3/ wahvoo—bark of root, &c; barks of tree, 2ge’ b ’ | tion for corn the fa fr bark atate the character of $80. ported land and France is badly inj ; njured by two United Railways 4s, 4000 at $84 and 1000 at/" ‘The early selling appeared to be a combi-| days’ frost. Fy nation of profit taking by longs and bears| Bradstreet’s report this week's clearances - which encouraged more outside commission ‘buying than the market has shown for $54. 124 some time. Missouri Pacific gained to Missouri-Falison 5s, 6000 at $95 and 3000 at olterings liberal, mainly small, green and wet,/ 8%; blueflag, 8c; sassafras, of root, Se} and sold at $1.50@2 up to $2.50 and choice! wild ginger. Te. it is to be grown, and c sound worth $3 per 6-gal case. Alabama per 6- corn to be grown on the oth of er part 1 on what was said to be Gouid buying. $4 putting out some wheat, and if caused May] of flour an&@ wheat from both coasts a8 ° nion Pacific came out in some large!” Gcjonial T 9 On to open %@\c lower, at 70%c, and sell olf | 2.978.000 bu. again: week | Sai case, also smmall end green, at $2.50 to $3, the farm, blocks, but there was ample support and] Naonal fendi Gd tek bn ‘at $26 to 7u%c, July losing %@%c by opening at | 4118000 bu ‘she’ thu situate eae teat — o lowest prices. | Mississippl per 8-gal *o LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. prices remained firm. Mercantile Trust, 10 at $396. 66Y@b%c to 664c, and selling down to| vear and 5,306,000 bu two years ago. Since] 3c) 6) He FSG SO. Louisiana CHICAGO, April 17.—Cattle—Recei 2000; John Cunningham Dead, = > The railroads continue to report in- Commonweaith Trust, 15 at $290. 664%c. The buying was good at the decline, | July 1 there are 179,999,000 bu, compared FPbaks PB io os et y tee Ben | steady; good to prime steers $5 1060.46; poor to | Special to the Post-Dispatch | creased earnings, and if the banking con-| Mississippi Vailey Trust, & at $442.50. and when the seiling pressure let up jAiey with 206,806,000 bu last year and 166,334,000! Davis $1.75@2 tees” Ga —— tel “and | medium, $4.25@5; stockers and feeders, $3@5; SEDALIA, Mo. April 17.~John ditions remain satisfactory, the bulls are| St. lexus Union Trust, 15 at $354. was rushed to 70%c. though later dropping | pu the year. before that. Corn clearances! $2.10@2.25 for choice reneu@el: Baldwin, $2; | Cows, $1.60@4.76; heifers, $2.50@5; canners, $1.4] ham, the oldest merchant tailor looking for their innings. Erie is said Jiissourt ‘Trust, $127.26. back to 70%c. July only recovered to 66% | ¢or week were 1.678.000 bu against 2,655,000 willow twig, Roman Beauty, easier; Ben Davis, | @2.75; bulls, $2.50G@-4.50; calves, $8@6; Texas fed ctty "died this morning of uremic . to be now earning 4 per cent on its com-| ‘S@#tal Coal & Coke, 26 at $65.62%. 663%:c, and then went off to 66@66tsc. bu last week, 400,000 b ne yea © and} $1.75q@%1.90 per bbi and §2 to $2.25 for choice to | steers, $4@5.:0. Hogs—Receipts today, 15,000; | agod FS He | mon stock, and the report of General Elec- broomhall cabled over some bullish {n-/ 9436 999 by two years ago “dacs Teir 4 fancy repacked; Baldwin and greening, $2@2.25; | tomorrow, 10,000; left over, 2797; strong to Se iriver we eee . He tric will show an_earning power of & per LIVESTOCK MARKET. eens on co dye were hae ane Pri-| there are 46,176,000 bu. compared with 235,- willow twig Roman Beauty and ong + 4 higher; mixed and butchers, $7@7.80; good to y g cent. ' vate cable reported frost injury in France| 999 999 by for the same period last year and | 225; russets, $3@3.10; other varieties, §2.2 — tng ee By Associated Press National Stockyards. mele decline yd a oar © eT tivecranl 1.631.000 DUR we years ago. “KIBV ER PEARS—Quéte at $1.50@2 per bi. Ae CATTLE—Receipts, 800. Receipts were light | the ‘ing lost % : to ee AND CRED. LIMES—76c@$1 per 100. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, April 17.—Prices generally |2J supplies were about evenly divided betwees | Loon Ut Xd higher, having lost Mc Ant-| FEED—No change to note in this market. The! pINEAPPLES--Cuban, $2.25 per case ~ dn opened a small fraction. higher. Manhat-| eb divisions. Trade in meal ae eoeure | WErD was we and ‘Unchanged. ite; jonly business df consequence is for domestic ac- ORANGES—Firm, Gastete Catifornia “paral at tan showed a gain of 1% and B & O nome division was eteady. Relea ate” ig Faye oa poris of foreign buying, however, checked | count, and that very moderate. $2@2.10 and seedlings at $1 75@1.85 on track . carried u i mg ; anc feeders were in light ly ane Sto:kers | seliers, as the bears were afraid a large Soft winter flour—Putent, $3.3003.45: straights, LE MONS—Cahif a $2.25 for on the har igen aren ed fee > as aes quoted fully steady. ‘There was uly prives Wel business for export might be sprung on | 43.16@3.25; extra fancy. $3@3.20: clears, $?.75@ | choice and $2.50 for fancy; new Messina, $2.75@ ‘Anduced some hesitation elsewhere in the | P,,of Southern cattle, and prices ware generauy| thera for the day. The clearances were | 0.0) (0% s'onas sh; “atraighta, Be 9005s TOeker, | © fF ex. On orders, 25@00e per box higher. * : list. sz: : _ Ponly , u 0 ur and Ww ce. : , 2 TORL.70 - otegoing prices for ‘lots from first : vA GR. “E . : ' The purchasing movement assumed a SALES, receipts were 256,000 7 ma sg ym bu hands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher TCT Ad 2 a ee th tie | eee” Score, and stocks which have/ 4 Texas steers — ne nF bray ey Beye Ae ge ergs ga Pen RY® eed w a ~_~ way ot ze a ee VEGETABLES : : ‘ | » lags nee the culmination of the bear] 2 Texas steers ..... °° *°***’ ee 4 ee ee te scopy - gecks and %. é oan ° / Hiinois Central, Louisville, Cleveland, C.. eatin Seetth hlie ; uls n rancisco lost 1% tree MOD 606 sednee se ov * 3 Ww) weather in France had a Duillish influence iti t'nué lentiful and duil. thousi ‘ SAU ‘ — pi. per *- an per "> ahd Metropolitan Securities 1% Metropol-| HOGS—Receipts, 4500. The receipts also. Late in the session a raid was made |@va)'ties cont fue Py » though quot-/ pp. On orders biguer. - ftan Street Railway recovered half of” the moderate but fairly good in quality: buyers mie upon May that broke the price rapidly my. pen yma NEG $15@15.50 for choice. No. GUMBO—Cou an, $' .-5@1.50 per crate DIRECTORS: > oss in sympathy with the general mar- | *0W, Diuders and the market was dull and draggy | until offered at 74@7\o, but rallied and | 3, $13.50¢14.50: No. 2, $11@12 50: lower grades at hg ng i Ge ar cor’ ben che neues. ~~ & pet, but when it reacted to 131% the mar- | *! 4. with prices about same ae yesterday. closed at 704@70%c bid. This had all the gidtt0. Clover at $14.50 for choice, $13 W@14 for ae * 50q2 per Mol Nansemond, 6 per be F. R. RICE, PAUL BROWN, “ Waste aes es oe aes No Ay Pink ite i ao ey rag Ne = a by ae A job to — saute” 0. 1; 811@12 NO. ae cele Sias so tal | box, $1.50 per bbl. : A. T. KELLEY, HENRY B. SPENCER, Lee porary hesitation in| 61 244 $7 85 : p ric® be put, but d not accomplis ts oh-/ rie on west side, , or EGG PLANT—Florida at $1.50@2 per large crate | A. Il. DUN | the buying, but it was renewed. and the! a’ ”” ono’ 26.....245.....$7 30 7 > did not sell. below ec and | lower grades. . H, DUNCAN, WALKER HILL, - advance in prices continued. Union Pae | S9200iliug.c00 fag Sc 220 | Bice “at some@estee bid September, 664g | FLAXSEBD—Lower at $1.07 sot and $1.06 to MSPINACHHoine-grown, 40@80c ger tox loose;| J B.C. LUCAS, GEO. A. MEYER, —}_» a ’ ntrai, Mock Island, the] 16..... 212)... 7 05 mo .. areas 665.c bid. ‘ VISIONS Kentucky, #0q@4de per 2-5-bu and ¢ per bu JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD, ry * Wabash stocks, Texas & Pacific. North-| SHEEP—Receipts, 1500. There’ tee hase Cas — y af oe ‘ ghee ¥ me: . ‘ . y ' s, 1500. ore ‘ “eosh market—Received 847 sacks and 27 box. va Re ge Mer redan go ie roy & ee Renern oe ihe ato. the good mpatton sock selling erate po « local and 23 cars 2 a pe irg Strong. oe port ngs ye ge ogy OD cORNIPG Mew Kbepoene ho bgt enue o _. preferred ; is an e Smelting | while the common to only fair grades sold a little | Business limited from stock fn store, so lit- losed at $18.10. NIPS—! "oem . ERS: a people's Gas, United States Rub- | slow. tle being offered. Exporters were after a ARD Choice steam east side closed at 9.52%. box and Se per bbl. New Orleans at $1.25 : RIC and Leath te ferred, Louisville, mane, soft and hard winter, but were unable to/ Kettle-rendered, 10%. LETTUOE—Home-grown 80@40c for loose per WALKER HILL, Vrestdent. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-P - of the ind or preferred and Grass 4 sheep wr Prive. | obtain them at their terms. Late yester-| D. 8. WEATS—oxed lots jodbing: Extra/», bes : L. A. BATTAILE, Cashior. EMISON CHANSLOR, / ahier list * n ustrials were brou t into 91 sheep OPORTO HOO OO sees 112 $5 75 dav 45.000 bu No. 9 red sold at ic over Mav shorts at OTe : c ribe at 10%c;: short clear at 10\4c; RA DISHES—New Orleans a‘ 2MELSKe : Alabama of one to two-point advances. Ti lela aint tal ta lad heliabeatabe ok Ley, 101 5 50 le offerings smal! a bellies at 10%4c; plates at 8%c; fat backs at 9; p60c per | ; Ark ckawanna rose g New Have 4 Ww 27 RD . WOded 6c ciehebonssoee cies. 67 6 50 loaded. Samp e oO 4 an held dard backs at 10%e. Higher on orders at 0c per bu box; rkangas, 10@15¢ for Ong | oe n 4. West- HOKSi QUOTATIONS, firmly, but the price checking milling} *400A5n -Bosed s. c. meats, jobdtlog: Break red, i5@20c for long white and latge bunches.) . house Hlectric first preferred 5. BR. & O , - BACON--Boz J &: Breakfast | ;, , es oy SS | HORSES AND MULES—Market fair: urchases. No. 2 red sold sw'tched to west t c for heavy to 15 0 20@30c per dozen bunches, and large bunches; -— - preferred 24, Colorado Fuel 3 and General | 4s. alr; receipts, oan levator at 72c and Nod. 3 red to wast} O*co" st ~—— alsin: Dalifoniae = rT white tips, 30c. . aa "- s b C; plates) i és. fib csas : D. R. FRANCIS, Vice President. aoe 0 | (MN, ‘i | NEW YORK, Apri es dens al ed te es eee se Gomiin oe erro a hard at ec and Tucker at] Higa WA pallid unmade 9 CUGUMBERS—New Orleans, $3@4 per case and || A. I. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice President. DA: AS 4 Asst Cashier i’ at 4 pee cent: crime ce ge © CHONG .n,cccccccssscccccs OF 110 wv Cc, INO. y a on St 4og at 10%e, r dozen. } oo EBM per cent: sterling exchange Mean: RIS acta | roengh, hoteee and cote TO4@7I%e. OLRO-STBARINE—Held “at 10% iy FE aig Fe Te : ness in bankers’ hille at 4.86%@P4.87 for de- | Choice ® a Shaab eb bttebeed beset, 140 00@175 00 TALLOW—Prin rum 6¢; No. 4, 5e; cake, 6. | Per bunch; New Orleans, 20G80c per dozen Z ? c., and at 4.83 Mu. for @ dire: ea | Cuglte to extra... ss... .seeas, 200 00@500 go | CORN—The weather was perfect, and Packers, choice, 6%c. bunches, Celery rvots, 20@40c per dozen, } > ie oo Bey) 4.84% and Pi M4; commercial bills RBA Fair py pap hare hae oe $0 bow 45 one yy th gn tho er: akght, a COUNTRY LaxD—Prime in good packager soe a eet af Ssqase ne, - j pies £ on debian oan co ee ED OR MOOG 6 oc cceucs oescsccince 00 | nothing in e situation to create alarm, : en per “* : : ; 3a . Bef 26, ren, “106.4; do coupon. 1004 Be, | Sothern drivers, iacgé, ...°77"" & WOB20 08] bur Chicago held, up well in price, re- | “chizage—Small tr mite, ape, quote pack: | per don abd $1G2 per bol; Texas, Sie Md + Go coupon, 108%; new 4s, reg., 145%; | Export chunks, 1200’ to i600 pound ceipts y ough 4 | svc; yellow ° ’ “7 : 60GO0e bu F ST. LOU’ . 185%: old 48, reg., 1114; do covpon, | Plain te ; eg. ear o only 28.800 bu in, and Liverpool | ere’ stock: Browl, 4%c; yellow at 4 ; White CABBOTS—-Home-qrows at Beiease and 2) . po ue 7. : ,° ’ , i ee ee ee ’ . t and “@ reg., ; do coupon, 103%. Bary silver, | Choice to extra....... boreee esis o 00 00! bad advance @%d. As no outside or-/| at 7 . $1. 2 per bbi ew Orleans a Business drivers— **+ 100 00@120 00 | Gers in the local market and none of the| |B oratTi2.60: mers at $11,620; dried | PARSNI S ohe per ba box. Con - ” woh fusieess 9, I . wa Fair to good ..... tesesceccercess 86 00110 co | pit traders appeared to care to do -any- | Fulton marker at to iis 14 knuckles, 14@ | GRIN PRPPBRS—Florida, $1.25@1.60 per bu. densed Statement of Conditions “3 ow ere ce RIVER BULLETIN CHOMC@ tO OKIE ..ccceeesccscecsee 18 Gomis o hing. ‘There was an offer to sell July the per pound-—se T ND SPELTER ’ K ‘grown, 10@16e per bu bez. “a, ee Ree r pa peaiets for Southern v lower, at 40%c, but no buyers were in sight. ere Mh dnl! and heavy, ae the| CAULIF OW: —Home-grown, $2 per oe bes. | ve | _ . ©, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE od gy a eae, eoows UB! $0 00} Speculative interest continued slight, the pressure to sell very much stronger than that] GRBEN P Aiabema, §2 per 3-peck and RES. ‘4S, ie | ‘ WEATHER ROURFAD, Fancy gaited > POET ES ea 100 135 08 | onty trading during the forenoon in May] {, buy: in fact, buyers very scarce, even at | $2.25 per bu; gery Ags per hamper. Cash and si Ex is id Re _ ST. LOUIS, April 17, Inferior horses— = pe om ro on on) Soe sanlabt 122,000 bu ous Soar pray “SS o at eS ome ny it talent tear ok ae seuteas Foye ae Seeman | onbie ec Demand ......+.. otk “in + . 9 oe ’ . Mun, ema)! l eee ee ee ee ; , : = ° SPHL es, ma ‘ res ~ cm. eereve eerereeeeneee STATIONS. Mees a Chance! ® of) ee work pl peek antes MALRIR . 2 i | te | loo | 8] ieetra Siete ye, fu sates rom commas | noid at duGurnc jocal No, ¥ at We gest ows sifooticons. pes ton tngest lead on act Baden iciseteccesetee,Seeee ; " : . . > na : No. g . . eres eee eer ; 18 Eg Ags » 1 -00 ie an ane fall t ) for b vgs 8 whic sone color at 4)\%c., No. 2 white at 43c Oo. 3 40 (140 40 40\%b R Der 100 unds: mot at Co.'s eet eseeeeeeeseeeesee fe 6668 8668 Cty, a 14 18.8 6 nee om. Sell con A se cuniitied ‘cast ce white at 4ic and No. 2 and No. b white be ‘| Si 40% w trem to 18; wh ie te a id and Bankers. .....«+++s Pee aT =e oh a? ee e | , : t 40; « ° 2 sobs | vase sone | ik ot salge and — y repr ts t various sound at 42c, all local | 7 Sars. for seed in we Se.> te | | : is 33 2-4 . | mere or less mixed. ATS—Tohe weather was favorable, but | May . 34 8 33% 83% | 38% Clover, for poor to ward | — on ri ; : .00 - Snow stated the delay in seed'ng warranted ai i diteaddecs pt ar SETS—Tope at 96c to $1. Bottoms | | i eataate | rots Re Receipts local! 5.350 | 2 NION . aot) — — — Fs 3 i t ee | New York Produce. appreliensio®. a. es od =m y were 5.260 Bo, i , — . ~ , . u, net 56. ago. Futures : } Quotable at t. ™\ a1 gf | oor [eeineah Myf tranete | eae ‘part Matene ven ore ana pipes oe ==" |. G EDWARDS & SON: : . ex : . ’ c, no . i 8 west r “ 3 b/ aE | “a Rane ci soc Se PR tae arene wx anem| sia) Hate | Kas | Re fee “STOCKS AND BONDS, ; : a naylvania, 164B1Gigc; western @ sts, | D''. : HEAT | ay , }ei| pty, Soaee™ Heian | Sens ee uarefee Tea hae Fae eT ay INVESIMENT SECURITIE é : ; : , > « . 4 A. : Sd -00 , sc Tate in the day a sale of at jp SOMO newart To | TaD f0.1 : .00 againat purchases of or July : - : nt | 00 Cont, ST. / s+ a d h ae Tete and | —— > a as : , 17 cars through. in May ‘| bone | so | aot aad toe No. 3 ‘mixe Wye la uo en AS wt Van! ; we © —_ * | : yy ae . i ee Pt rs = 7 ’ sre xr we Reb Regs agers. a ; * a ie Me - ‘ a 4 s 5 ae . ~ a 4 a A wy . ; as , a «ae : * ee, . - a ddbnds.. Perret sass” § ‘ A . és r 4 ? s Bs ‘ue Re 8 y, : a ‘i 7 re 2 _ . a. , : ey pre det se 8 inte % : a Xe ; ant sid: | ee bow * > ps cee we RS ae “te OR - wr OE ee oe ee a wee * — & ae a - aes af ~~ =e. * 4 . 4 , See. -™ > Pee. gi OUR: 9 bs * esl a3 3 + Fat mike Pal see 8 te
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