St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1903
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be “a with the progress being made in the boodle i. ; ~ Lieutenant-Governor’s Aspect VOL. 55, NO. 246. 1» be of P xe THE i ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1903. — Rae a , He = 4 FF FF BS es ' 13 C « q i = : s F a ‘ ed - Me « . J emer e Se. : a> 2 * uD gat, ™ ~" i: : 5 + 4 - ¥ " ‘. - 4 Ky Ez oe ae aay x * me : % > - at ¢ ot #4 3 ah 4 + Se ae ; & o ae oa) -, * pee nae oe a oe ae é 4 + Sag Pa ‘When asked whether he divided the alum béodle furnished by Kelley, Lee said, “It fe @ufficlent to say that the evidence @ainst Farris, Matthews and Smith was a mirror “GREAT UNSETTLED” RETURNS Hyatt Declares. Kg ae oe the same kind of weather t worried use so much back | —— _in November, has come again, just to show us that even weather can repeat itself. “Unsettled’’ perhaps, selves in Next 24 Hours, Dr. means rain such ' as began to fal! at 11 i o'clock today, per- haps a few glints of sunshine such as : Played about this P * Morning, rhaps hit of good-sized thivhetening testing clouds such as seem to love St. Louis once in awhile—altogether @ pot-pouri of weather without distinguishing character- istics. The weath prediction is as fol- lows: “‘Unsettled. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler.”’ The ‘‘cooler,” according to Dr. Hyatt, means about 10 degrees cooler than to- day. The temperature this morning was 54 degrees, which was 8 degrees warmer than Thursday. The thermometer may get down as far as 40 degrees by Saturday morning. Thunder showers have been running things in Missouri, Oklahoma, Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa for the last day. Frosts was spread over the earth in Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, West Vir- ginia, North Carolina and Arkansas. LOVE BLIND, EMPLOYERS NOT Armour & Co. Soon Learn of the Vio- lation of Rule Against Marriage. Emissaries of Arfnmour & Co. were at Clayton Thursday to ascertain if Miss Emma Abbot. who was married at Clayton last Saturday to Warren B. Hayes, was an employe of the firm. The big packing company makes it a rule not to employ married women. The two men who were making inquiries made up their minds that the bride was the employe in question, although it is said she denies having wedded. Hayes resides at 103 North Jefferson avenue. The bride livs on Julia street. 4 MIRRORS FOR MOTORMEN Looking Glasses Will Enable Them to See the Steps of the Back Platform. Ninety per cent of the damage suits brought against the transit company filed in. the Circuit Court, contain the allega- tion that the car was started while the pas- senger was still on the step. As decisions adverse to the transit company are often rendered for sums varying from $1000 to $10,300, the company has been casting about for some device to prevent this class of ac- cidents. Most feasible of the devices suggested is which is set at such an angle that the motorman can see the passenger getting on or off the car. The mirror at- tachment is being tried on the Olive street line, and a number cf the cars have been fitted with it. It is said that all the lines will be equip- ped with this safety device if it proves te be of practical value. LOST HIS SUIT: WAS FINED eed Charles Pilger Is Having Hard Luck With the Litigation He Gets Into. His legal affairs are not going particular- ly well with Charles Pilger, On Thursday, in the First District Police Court, he was fined $110 for disturbing the peace, and last week he lost his suit for divorce. At the trial of the latter suit, . Frank O'Donnell, a fire company foreman, was a witness for the defense. On the evening of the 16th, the day the case was tried, Pilger arrived at the fire engine house, 1214 Spruce street, where O'Donnell is employed, apparently for the purpose of seeking re- venge. Evidence showed that earlier that night he had been seen with a Irge revolver, and had pointed it at O'Donnell. When he appeared at the engine house O'Donnel! } decided that he would take no chances, and he put Pilger to flight with four shots from a revolver. Pilger sustained a slight flesh wound. He was arrested about an hour later. He was fined $100 for his demonstration against O'Donnell, while the extra $10 was imposed for objectionable conduct to his stepson, Robert Clements, on the same evening. $50,090 FOR A BROKEN HEART Woman Charges Doctor With Jilting Her After Her Parents Had Helped Him Through College. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April 24.—Miss Genevieve Babcock of Scott, N. J., has made appli- cation to the district court for $50,000 dam- ages from Dr, Jesse R. Burdick of this city, for alleged breach of promise to marry. Dr. Burdick and Miss Babcock were once so the petition The doc- to. tection alee eta Weather Conditions Will Repeat Them- ‘ OVATIONS TENDERED e Her River Voyage. — morning, 71 miles from St. Louis. Louis. Mayor R. E. Sprigg of Chester Richtman. They followed in her wake until mander east and west sides of the river. steamed up the river. frequent intervals river. They came from the farm and the flelds. In the distance. cleared and the sun came out. Weighed Anchor at Grand Tower. visit and laid for the night at 7:ls perienced since she left March 24. motion. Officers and men lined of the current. gines and the in asking them Aboard ship t jate hours except for the men on the officers’ quarters. ship anchored. from helow the sound of a guitar langublly issued. Everything Quiet Before “Taps.”’ ing tired work for men used to the freedom sea. ever. They cal! it a vacation. The liked it. Grand Tower Thursday a number wood. The ship got under way trains had brought hundreds cf people from the interior of lllinois during the morning and they lined the banks as the monitor Soon after daylight, groups of gazers ai were seen along the idle teams and plows could be seen, the men having joined par- ties along the shore. Handkerchiefs and } hats were waved ak the-.ship passed, and the jackies waved their caps in return. The eatly morning was cloudy and a fine rain fell until about 8 o'clock, when the weather The Arkansas spent Thursday night at anchor opposite Hat Island Bluffs, about eight miles north of Grand Tower, Ill. She weighed anchwor at Grand Tower nat 5:45 Thursday afternoon after a seven hour The anchorage wes in midstream and the current was the swiftest the ship had ex- New Orleans, .The water coursed by her sides like a millrace, whirling and muddy. It fell back in foam from her prow as if she were in the rail and watched it, commenting upon the strength The towboat Beaver, as soon as anchor was cast, came alongside the monitor and made fast for the night. Several of her men came aboard the war- ship and were shown through. On the other hand a number of officers and men from the Arkansas went aboard the Beaver. Few of them had ever been aboard a Mississippi river steamer before and the visit was one of interest to them. The high stern wheel, the make of the en- rrangement of the boat, all interested them and they found re- Hef for awhile from answering questions here is no such thing as Everything is quiet at 10 o'clock, including The jackies began swinging their hammocks soon after the A few of them paced the deck in pairs, taking constitutionals at a brisk walk and Long before taps were blown at 9 o'clock, however, everything was still except the rushing current. Offiers and men all grow- A month of daily stops along the river. each stop meaning a visit from between 5000 and .20,000 people, has not been easy They have enjoyed the cruise, how- north they have come the better they have Level inundated flats for hundreds of miles along Louisiana and Tennessee be- come monotonous, but above Cairo the bluffs in green and the colors of wild flow- ers have been an unceasing delight. ficers off duty, went ashore and took long tramps into the woods, where they could get close to the green woods and the dog day morning with 20 miles to steam to MONTH Multitudes Come in Special Trains to Cheer Uncle Sam’s Grim War Dog on THE ARKANSAS IS NOW 71 MILES AWAY Delegation Met Her Below. Chester and Reception Fol- lowed ov Board Vessel. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, lll., April 24.—The Arkansas anchored off Chester at 10:30 o’clock this She will stay here five hours and then begin the last stage of her cruise to St. headed a committee which met the Arkansas two miles below the town on thé steamer J. H. she an- chered and then came ajongside and were receiver on board the battleship by Com- Vreeland, who stood at the rail and shook hands with each member of the ccmmittee as he came aboard. Commander Vreeland announced that the ship was ready to receive visitors at once. Ferryboats carried visitors from both the Special houses o'clock. watch. played of the farther of of- at 5:30 : came to Madisonville 13 years ago with a Ati: | 4 DREAM OF THE FUTURE. YP“ SS ty fi, a SERPLESL #4 > Sa 3 a LLL MOF a 4 A gf. aw ake LE Lage ANN ANY OFFICE RG AN FOR RENT NS NAN T peor Wat. \ “fog e®cr’ i> Vp; 4 Fae ES ic, j ry AS.t GEN, FRED GRANT IN NATIVE CITY - — Commander of Department of Texas Reports to General Corbin. Bragadier-General Trederick D. Grant. comimnanding the Department of Texas, nis wife and his 1‘'de-de-camp, Lieut. Lewis 8. Morey, arrived in St. Louis from San An- tonio, Friday morning and are stopping at the Planters. Gen .Grant is the son o Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, and has been assigned by the war department for service during the World's Fair dedicution exercises, Ele is under or- ders to report to Major-General John C. Bates, who will command the regulars In the military parade on April 20. Gen. Grant's resemblance to his illus- trious sire is commented on by many who knew the deceased president. The general recails w'th pleasure that St. Louls is his birthplace, and for that reuson, if no other, the assignment for duty during the coming festivities is an agree- fable one. Early Home on Dent ¥Yarm. “Yes, St. Louis is my birthplace,” he remurked with evident pleasure. “I was born May 30, 1850, at the corner of Fourth end Cerre streets. We lived on the old Dent farm on the Gravois road until I was 9 years Qld.” When the Laclede building was reached Gen. Grant and his aide were shown into Gen. Corbin’s headquarters, but the latter had not arrived. “He 4s evidently not expecting me until tomorrow,’’ said Gen. Grant. ‘“‘My orders receiveil ten days ago, were to report in St. Louis dn the 25th, but in ordeg to learn just wht was exnected of me and to facilitate things, I came a day earlier.”’ Gen. Corbin is Col. Fordyce’s guest, and by telephone it wus learned that Gen. Cor- bin had gone to the Administration build- ing at the World's Fair grounds. Col. E. J. Spencer and Henry T. Mott, who have in charge'the civic parade, called and conversed with Gen. Grant regarding the demonstration. During the conversation the general was asked about his children. He spoke of them as u “boy and a girl.” “My daughter, the Princess Cantacezune, resides in Kussia. Her husband is an officer in the Czar’s imperial Guards. “My son, Ulysses 8S. Grant, is just 21. Ile will graduate from West Point this spring. He is a pretty bright fellow,” and the father beamed with pride as he stated it.and thinks of choosing the engineers’ branch of the service.” WOMAN WASQUERADED AS MAN Announced Sex Shortly Before Death, Saying She Wore Man’s Clothes, Because Making Living Was Easier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISONVILLE, Ky., April 24—“Aaron Bark,”’ a farmer who died suddenly to- day 12 miles west of this place, was dis- emall child. She was dressed in man's and had lived in one room on a ee tare during the entire time. ae tis ofa e di ‘ or voli Massachusetts. and. rb because living. CANTRELL IS FOUND GUILTY. Jury Declares He Ba a Woman. Robbed the Grave of | P< BOY'S DARE PUT LIFE IN PERIL Lad Crawled Into Sewer Rather Than Stand Com- panion’s Ridicule. Special to the tch. : PMIGARIRLPEIEe avin 24.— boy's dare nearly cost a boy's life this evening when |‘‘Jimmy” Gray, aged 14, was rescued un- conscious from the slow waters of Hart Sewer. Gray and his “bunch” were play- ing around the corner of Oram and .vVe- nango streets when ‘‘Al’’ Baily, captain of the ‘“‘Fishtown Invincibles,’’ dared Gray to walk a block in the sewer, where the boy had often gone after lost baseballs. Gray insisted that he had run all over the sewer and was not afraid, but did not want to take chances of getting his Sunday suit wet. The banter started by Baily turn- end the whole crowd onto Gray, and the little fellow finally took the chance. The sewer at the juncture of Oram and Venango streets is 22 feet deep, and on ac- count of the recent severe storms was filled with water to the height of five feet. The ooze ran slow. but the pressure was too great for Gray, who felt his strength fast leaving him as he tried time and time again to clamber up the slippery sides of the old sewer. He shouted for help, and the boys, peering down the manhole, heatd his cries growing weak- er and weaker and then they ceased, Baily ran to the police station, three blocks away, ana Sergt. McConnell start- ed for the scene with a squad of men. They took grappling irons and ropes with them, but when they reached the open- ing there was no need for either. The case needed a strong, brave man who could swim. Big Bill Swartz volunteered to go into the sewer for the boy. and he was low- ered down into the dark foul hole. He shouted to Gray, but got no response. It was too dark to see. The stream of sew- age made progress slow and breathing hard, but Swartz passed on and on until he, too, was lost in the hole. Try as he might he could not make head- way and calls for Gray were unan- swered. s life was now in peril. -He turned and finally reached the manhoie above Oram street, where he found a rope d ing down into the sewer. He signaied to the policeman above and was s00n hoisted to the surface, where he quickly revived. He then insisted upon making another try for Gray, and, running two bicocks down tore up another manhole and ate them fell upon him, a their t e S ’ unconecious, éw him over hi« shoulder like Anall landed him on the side- walk. Gray and his brave rescuer were hurried to the Episcopal Hospital. Gray may die befere morning. ) BAILWAY PASSENGERS ROBBED. Money and Valuables Taken While in the Lincoln, Neb., Station. Cantrell, the gtave robber, | wn | ?) of fr ed le lil : ] F ite »” © Rags ae aR ty last z ‘a . Ss; este heey, ae " Bes ” . desta a 8 SA oe Spe one ee ee Poe Cees os a aU ioe a ee * ios, eM cat “INDIANAPOLIS. Iné., April %.—Rufua|/ lee ee Circuit Judges Did Not Discuss Him at were confirmed as quest—Coroner Will quiry Into Case. ; iy Se. e Women Say She Told Them a Story in Direct © tradiction of That Which She Related at’ a » * Be Asked *, *. 2 ’ 2 S te et 2S _ “ —@ ~ os —, ‘ ; ? 4 e ms to ; . # = , - ° = ae & « i be ¥ er , rats 4 , =a F ad . “FA 3 . ' oJ) ole ~~ { » p fk 4 * 2 “Sa 7 ~ — LIGHT ON SLAYING Two new witnesses were found Friday afternoon whose testimony members of a upon Mrs. Cummings responsibility for the death detective force believe will fasten of her second husband as well as that of her third spouse. Mrs. Minta Murray and Mrs. May Sage of 2734 Lucas avenue, with Mrs. Kate Phelps of 210A Lucas avenue, all declare that the woman who is now Mrs. Cum- mings admitted that she killed E. M. Har- ris, her second husband. These women assert that she said the killing was accidental, but avow that her statement was unequivocal. An effort will be made to have the coro- ner reopen the case. Tie Harris couple lived at 4419A Evans avenue. Oct. 4, 190, Harris wag found dead with a bullet hole in his head. Mrs. Har- ris told the coroner that Harris had killed himself as he lay in bed. This statement of the widow, who was apparently overcome with grief, was taken without question at the inquest. Mrs. Harris moved to the rooming house at 2734 Lucas avenue, where Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Murray soon became well acquaifted with her. fhe taiked a great deal about Harris’ deats. they say. At first she but one day when her grief seemed greater than ueual she explained that it wae partly due to the fact that it was het own hand rw CONFESSION BELIEVED TO THROW NEW | maintained that Harris had killed himself, | ——— —s. M 3 $ 2 OF DENNIS CUMS take the pistol from under the was discharged, the ball causing her death. } in which he met his oon We ec ing Attorney Dalton and ask him sonie action. ; ~~ = Mrs. Cummings denies emphat she ever said she killed Harris. Does Not Deny ee New Allegation. +: Mrs. Cummings preserves a demeanor in jail. News that the Ha quest would probably be reopened | seem to affect her. “Did you ever live at 2734 Lucas a she was asked. *I have nothing to say.” she ‘iia yum ever know Mrs. Minta + ” 67 SEN a or Mrs. May Sage?” but that it was accidental.” “My attorney has advised me ing, and I shall follow his’ os \ the letter,’’ was her only reply. i- She seemed to care little what taken. Her face did | most of the that had caused his death. She then went on to say that she went to Pi a +. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, II., April 24—Thé réla- tives of Michael C. Colton, who was killed by Mrs. Annie Colton in May, 1897, have been unable to go to St. Louis to ses Mrs. Minnie Cummings, now held tn jail in that city on a charge of murdering her husband, Dennis Cummings, but they ate not willing to accept the statements that she is not Mrs. Colton. Mrs. Colton's relatives say they are posi- tive she is not the woman under arrest. The only information that has reached Bloomington has been. from Sst. Lonuts frienda of the relatives of the people con- cerned. Mrs. Colton, the mother of the murdered man, is now very ill and her relatives have been unable to leave her to visit St. ~~” Relatives Not Ready to Admit . Mrs. Cummings Is Not Annie Coltor They have not given up hope Colton ts under arrest. ») ae hi Ts ABE re ‘ ee ye -. of M blauce use here is a Louis. but will do so as soon as they can. BOYS HORSEMHIPPED MOTHER Youths 16 and 14 Years Old, Respec- | tively, Chastised Aged Parent Because She Scolded Them. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24.—Alexander and Thomas Stevens, aged 16 and M4 years, respectively, were arrested here at the in- siigation of the Humane Society, charged with horsewhipping their aged mother and with cursing and striking her with their fists because she had corrected them. The family came here from Kentucky five mofiths ago. COMMISSIONER NOT NAMED. Friday’s Meeting. Circuit judges did not appoint a jury commissioner Friday anette Be _ bom expected the appointment would made but they only weadvened tee appointees for others offices and did ——e jury commissioner appointment. — A. Lee-Chiles James E. Dame and Miss officers, their 1 eK. RRS ee aes en ; ae a so 4 : P EE Bree P SsLge ae he *. mine
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Sunday, County + re eo? —_— mare Gl EAU, April 2%.—Mayor issued an order this now famous ed henpauriiin(o * was just becoming known. To- day it is known to millions of men—from Alaska to Florida, from Maine to Honolulu. BENJAMIN Spring Suits of 1903 are the custom-tailor’s ideal. The price is right—your money back if anything goes wrong. We ete Sole Distributors here. JF. A. Steer ZF. &. Co. i tical Ce CRE | at arose ae h “ ' eae! | . i to look out” é 4 ry a es RS or ae “was ning for * , ‘ ¢: , AP Wrhitele ne pn drug eure: aaa bus oe excer g restaurants be kept closed on Sundays. A Re an Ee a trade-mark ‘7 ’ } . 4 a ‘ ; HK = : * . ©? oe, 5 * ad : ee ie A DA -! Ce! 7” ia = ape eee ~ . ee : - x ha See ately Seg, ee eee, ee ee 2 PEE ET He a m oe, aie oe “ hE, ar aK , - . ~~ st é heme. stan bah in - Oy ae ft Sat eae Af. hee tee RA Ye ee ee ie ch ee ae Ss ales =e SC , pm Did ciate a ‘% Mca oF rs aK 5 Re ie ang es ‘ Pei ESTE Reena rN RGIS BES tear eel ee 2 in a eae” we ayer eT eet * rite say oe Saas ag Rete 5 ag he Rae SA ‘ i : Ae a : : ,- ib ge dyspepsia. their Fas igh i REPORT OF | PRIVATE CHANG. “In the down-town business district where everyone is rushing and bustling every mo- ; ment of the day, all are working on their nerves, and are either irritable ot melancholy. They are troubled with palpitation, dizziness, crave acid drinks, and suffer severe pain whether.the stomach is full or enipty. Some- times they have no appetite and other times the appetite is excessive. larly true of women workers, thousands of whom are pale and constipated, and have fre- quent attacks of nausea and vomiting at night ;.also much female weakness is due to “T inform the people that all this suffering will quickly pass away and they will regain Thealth if they will use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be obtained at the store of Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.” Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are Warranted to Cure ail Ferms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Money will be refunded, exactly as printed on package, in case of dissatis- x faction. Price, 25 cents, at oar stere er by mail. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co.. §. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. All this is particu- te rae “ = ere a J 7° ae ‘. > x of aA ? : . . ‘ e. & & ‘ a mare 1 ol ; f 4 ts ote é est / j $ i» aie ; i Re : . = z a . 4 : = 8 , be : ' @ Ss eats 3 is t* |. . & " re s | oe ~ eh ¥ : Gad bt An Beg . Abana st Ml ‘ALOF MANCHURI Her Defiance of Both Eng- land. and Japan May Cause War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April %4.—Russia’s demand on China for the cession of Manchuria may mean war with England and Japan. England cannot afford to permit China to acquiesce, and Japan is even more vital- ly interested in preventing this extension of Russian territory, Japan lost practi- cally all of the fruits of her victory over China in the yellow war of a few years ago because of Russie. To let Russia take Manchuria without protest is impos- sible for the Japanese. The active preparations for hostilities that are openly going on in the Muscovite centers have convinced the country that if Japan expects to stay Ruesian absorption of Chinese territory it must be repar to fight. ' ” The Russian demand for Manchu climax of the increasin hostility beswene mane and the St. Petersburg govern- ment. England’s first deep offense aga - sian susceptibilities was the oe a clusion of @ war alliance with Japan plainly aimed at Russian ambitions in China. This was followed immediately afterward by extraordinary measures on the part of Great Britain to erect barriers ainst Russia's southward march through Persia. Then came the third distinct offense of the same kind—England's undisguised at- tempt to either prevent the construction of the Bagdad railway or so to hedge the en- terprise about that Russian ticipation will be rendered impossible. In this man- ner the British ministry has all the time cried ‘‘Halt!’’ to Russia in the far Kast, the middle Kast, and the near East: The Muscovite naturally considers this policy an audacious project to stereotype his em- pire within its present limits. The answer to all these British moves is the Russian demand that Manchuria be given to her. The Russian charge d'affaires, M. Plan- rince Ching, present con, has informed of the foreign office, that no further steps in the evacuation of Manchuria will Se taken until Manchuria is ceded to the Czar. Since the Boxer troubles Russia has occu- pied Manchuria, which comprises an import- ant part of the empire, bordering on , sian possessions. On one pretext and another Russia has kept a large armed force in the country and recently the number of “railroad guards,’ who are really regular soldiers, has been increased to 50,000 or more, though Russia had agreed to completely evacuate the territory by October. \ MAY KNOW MIGGE FAMILY. S. Cox of Georgia Wires for Informa- tion About Tortured Children. Judge Pollard of the Dayton street police court received a telegram Friday from §. Cox of Thomasville, Ga., asking the judge to wire him at once all the information in ae possession concerning the Migge fam- y. , The telegram also asked the judge to wire Mrs. Migge'’s maiden name, saying it was most in portant that he should know this at once. The Migge children‘ are the little boy and girl, for torturing whom John Karl was sent to the workhouse. Judge Pollard has received a number of letters commend- ing him for giving Earl the maximum po- lice court fine. Excursioy. to Ste, Gertevieve And to Meet U. S. S. Arkansas. Steamer City of Provédence will leave Olive street Sunday, April 26, at 9:30 a. m. and return 10:30 p. m. Round trip, 2% cents, Passengers on this trip will have a fine midstream view of the battleship Ar- kansas under full steam en route‘to St. Louis, Marriage Licenses. Michae! Kliadt OUTED TEED nn nn eecesncesas canes 28530 Eaeton av momeree TE; QUOD. co rc ccc ccecs 8665 Lac'ede sv ae WATRMOUNN. cS ndse vvedeudesonccvinwi Wemac, I!'] ee: A, GG ob cccice cossacea 15306 Washingion ar Murtha Shackleford........... 1696 Wasbingion av L. Fdward Barbour...........0.. Philadelphia, Pa MB. COFCO TeGRBs ccc ccccccdccccocs Untoa, Me ey TN 4, te, Cok ead a ble uaa 2107 Pismarc’k st Mianie Ebrbardt .......... ae-+e 2227 Bismarck st SN hbase aches given aust 2285 Utah at Henrietta Hermann ............... 1847 8. Oth st it Mb nce wih is oes és caemue 4550 N. Taylor av ee Giedd owedectedes +...4825 N. Taylor av Frank Francis.......... eden cdad 2706 S. 10th st I Pr 406 Lami av Joseph Niermann .......2..+.. 1722 Missiasippi av Ciara Reinholdt......... ere 1722 Miesiasippi ar Mr Seeded 606086065 d666besck css 2314 Papin et Oa'lie , EEE (tienda ons ak 1114 &. IS dial av John PE bacutewrseescccndesiwes 108 S. 10th st ee ED nae woes Kesebtaksesecan 108 &. 10th sat Rudolph Seitel ..... oecovecens 1205 ay ey SE 16. wes n's Sas b ae cle Cae bi 8188 Hickory st Ws Oe WE ibs tn bbe e's doe cece 2402 Menard at ED. SUMEED - hoc wc nbcelee ocaed 2402 Menard st IE TO on hed cee tas 2835 He't av Mrs. Mollie Smith......... obdeceste 4940 Evans ay kr Sree 1480 Salisirury st oi cbbdee ck estndns ...--2008 Branch st laude Jaegers.........iceeees »«+-Hangidorvon, Ky therine A ee eee Healersen, Ky ER. sc cvcccececcd eapeceseess 218 Carpenter pl ee eee saubas cu Delmar Dominick Lewend@ask’......... +. B08 N. 12th s* Atni Balevasky .....ccccscess++ 1440 N 13th ét Joseph Holdampf ............0005 1720 N. iith st Mre. Lizzie Bapp .....e+-secceees 1720 N. llth st Wiliam F. Giessemann, Jr...... 1988A Warren eat Blizabeth M. Smith.........e..-; 1986A ‘Warren st Theodore Smith .........-se0- 1026 N. Broadway ED WO. on Si keenebdasdas bodetes 816 S. 9th st PEO Vane. 6 cc ccwhdscencseaees 2289 Howard st Louise Lindemann ...... a Hebert et Re a eae rp 124 W. Courtols av Bisie Truetzschler .....0.+-s0+: Moant Olive, Il Fred Digenbrod ..............-@154 N, Grand ay Katie Be sctoncet em vobs chnenont 4201 Grove av Timoth Haley e*eeee eeeeete O24A Hickor Bt Eaeeee TONE ccccccccvsccccocscecess 428 8, Be FRO -nncc00sskbaee bechenbaben Hotieand House Jorephine Valta ....-.-see+s 2027 & Hereford ay Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Burial Permits. rence Rosenfeld, 20, 4116 Delmer, nephritis. n D. weiker 56, 8659 Vista; cancer. Florence Collier, 60, Poorhouse; asthenia. Bogene Reno, 61, 2826 South Becond titis. Gertrued Schourr, 5, 3002 Newstead; WwW 69, 2843 Texas; cancer. Wiltam Nowell, 1, 6218 Spencer; 84, 518 De Soto; peritonitis. Geo rich, 4, Clty Hompitel; tetanus. Sonne Lrons 1% sientha, 1005 North Ion- ard; meningitis. " le H tal; heart disease. ei i. a +a 40, or North Bighteenth a Gemssings, ST, 1441 Coulter; Bright's Cutrick Dunne, Ti, Lattle Sisters of Poor; heart Pimmitt, 62, 207 S. 16th; congestion of pretty Schuman, ST, 1820 Dolman: heart disease, £0 CURE A COLD IN ONB DAY Quinine Table refund the money if i falla en DEATHS. BRENNAN-On Friday, April 2% at 4:30 a. m.} - Pa a a a eS. ma 4 de oe ; ‘ tes Re “ ; 4 nd MS ows) 2 aw ss. Tia? s ; oP” Fe ‘ + ae Oca ' : 4 ee sa : ; ~ : - > NEW YORK. April 2#4.—German manu- facturers and exporters, cables the Berlin correspondent of the Herald, propose to boycott the St. Louis Exposition. Out of 18 large firms allied to the Essen chamber of commerce, all but one. have resolved to refrain from exhibiting, and a| report just received from Solingen an- nav that the manufacturers and large industria] firms belongi to the chamber of commerce of that city have resolved ere! not: to exhibit. Only a few weeks ago German ublish- ing houses agreed to boycott the St. Louis xposition because of defective copywright aws and the wholesale translation of Ger- man publications in the United States, ulvalent to literary piracy. “the firm of Krup» of “issen, which was the largest Germa § ex @ itor at Chicago, obstinately refuses to exhibit at St. Louis. Similar resolutions have been carried by numerous chambers of commerce, espe cially in the industrial regions of the Rhine, Westphalia and Silecia. Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what *. does—con- taming the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical arid per- manent eures of ali humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilia No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done 80 much reel, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. W. A. Northcott of Illinois ig head con- . cure sul of the order and presided at the ‘ poatag bs | arilla promises to and va Boy He Get Rich in ‘St. Louis—Left Him to Starve in This City. Vision’ of the comfortabie home he had voluntarily left, flitted before the dazed vision of Jolin Richardson, 9 years old, as of Fourth and Olive streets eens By 4 the faces of the passers- hoping gee some one he knew. mye Hungry, cold and 4 could not Compcehoess how there #0 many people and none among them he had ever seen before. - I a in Iil., but he gaid a man named ite had lured him, telling him he wetting jewerly in St. Louis streets. White deserted him when they got here. The forlorn lad was given into the charge of the matron at the Four Courts, and a telegram has been sent to the boys par- énts in Springfield. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO MARCH. Six Hundred Will Be in the Dedication Day Parade. Six hundred High School boys will take part in the civic parade during the ded- icatory exercises, They will be in charge of Col. Spencer, who graduated from the High School in 1858. Their division will be marshalled by Lieut. Buck, The cadets will come first. They will be followed by the advanced seniors. After them will come the remainder of the school, arranged according to height The High School boys will wear red caps with black bands and will carry ones titd with the school colors, red and ack. They will serve as ushers on the grand stand at the Fair grounds and in the Liberal Arts building. In selecting ush- ers, preference will be given the mem- bers of the athletic association. The boys will be paid for their ser- vices and. the athleitc association boys have decided to give the money so earned to the treasury of their association. Woodman Holding Meeting. Twenty-five officials of the Modern Woodmen of Southern Illinois met at the Southern Hotel Friday to transact bus- iness of the order. Lieutenant-Governor Goode::: i vg | e Some of the nmense Infants’ Department on || , which our sa every week, Pe is You may sho ; have done it—your experience J} | will be the sat ll return here to buy. ‘ Our Specials ~~ oi Infantaue jana Ribbed Shirts; cashmere hose and hand-ctocheted bootees; & of. nainsogk; dainty mull caps with tucks and lace; hand-qgilted bibs, lace trimmed—all ........cceeeeeeees Specials we xl at 50c. Short nainsook dress, tucked yoke—6 months to 2 year sizes; short and long white skirts; rubber diapers and stork —_ | hand-crocheted wool sacques; dainty gingham dresses, Hs months to 3 years; play aprons, sizes 2, 4 and 6 3 corded — sun hats and sunbonnets, white, pink and blue; drying frames for shirts; kid moccasins; soft-soled bootees, and 50c_ English ties, Gl). ccccccccesgcventeese bes ckeeeseuaeneeene A list of Specials at 75c. White pique moccasins; bib overalls, for girls, 1 to 8 years; white nainsook dress, French waist, 2 and 3-year sizes; guim dress of polka dot lawn; short white skirt tucks em ery — insertion; long nainsook slip, with yoke ‘of dainty embroidery in- sertion and tucked lawn guimpes, lace trimm = sizes 2 to 8 years, all........ | - , ocking drying frames; long oT , - . .- > a ‘ . — m oe ; 4 a) = t ~~ ee ; P= " 7 ny we ee ay . ty ’ 7 . *e*enrereeereee#e e*eereeeee MEN'S SS Bahia PEP ~ , AND BOYS’ DEPT. ances NO MONEY ? Rd hes All tle ay acd The finest selection of Suits in all the latest fancy patterns for &’7-OO to $20.00 Credit to all at cash store prices. A full and complete line of Hats, Shoes and Clothing. HOYLE & RARICK, °2 "sir OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK—SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30. ” 7 - ——— —_—— —EE——E——E—E——EE ) : Serges, a iil LAT ee oes n maitre Ts TUN [eae uy, tale oopeeny ie ‘ energie tOHEEE TS AttER ote , : ‘ca COME TOMORROW. Don’t wait to buy your Spring Suit, Hat or Dress because you haven't the money. Cometo our store tomorrow or any other day, pick out from our mammoth stock whatever you want and just say, CHARGE IT. We believe in the honesty of the people, and our great success is due to the fact that we freely extend credit to all. Specials for Saturday in the Ladies’ Department: LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS Made in the latest styles and of the best quality goods, from $8.00 10 $40.00 Some extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ Skirts—all sizes and styles. Black and Blue Oheviots..82.00 to $8 8.50 in black and blue, from Black and Blue Etamines. $8.00 to 830.00 o- 63 years. ‘. Funeral will take place from family it ‘al¥ t . friends yA ¥ Poe —. Bioft (Ark.) papers | * acid? ao Z 4 a = ra A 2 3 y . - . {nee | Joseph, Mary Billen and William Brennan, aged | QINCHENBERG—Troretey, April 23, at © p. “pile Wid Beales : oq, - ' ‘ ' ri ating Trt ult ss Seton Sek 1 ee V ee i i 7 a > ee ‘ 2. ‘ Pe we yi ot CS eens e el. ptaeer Ne sae Te aie eee 4 a . , m ¥ & Ls et ad : : So iat gl ee ; By feyetate: ey ke tae A aa a cd Seater ial thor ae i @ ne DP ; - od race a : , ae rad ‘ Sw CR) Tt eS ROMY” 48: a al ee = pe aes Bh oe " " 0s re “ 7, a ra oh ou. > it - . ’ y Sa Mea e: , ¥ p re ores ay? eae ae! : ; ee Sah pee of os ; iT a a - “ he ee + Odes - My u - ¢ e 6) ° eh nhl A —e : a pe Yu,» Se pe "v me . ‘ ‘ io coiteen ee BK ts ek . WORT. " —— elie ~ CAS TANCED BV THE | REDIT $ sth, ued ) ‘a3? hie ey wala a } oI PR ie PLN ; Stee ve cia ied SR $1.50 up} ; +. gy! | ae Bi? z. 4 Ane Ve Fdbcg , tee’ ¥ y? A} e ‘$6.00 to 812.00 eS eae, wie y = - detnaiindity. ts ge’ iiiitielibentnsinitinds dite natiinneatiahaiiantiitec neste io ae =3
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* fame : . : 1 hs Bh Ret te bec Se re We a ee a.) ae Ea *. ee ~€ e e- Eg [eid me ie # ie. : ’ 4 lead, 5 BOREL A : 8 , = : an d fe at ah \ vies > ss ee oom : TS ae *. panes aE ray L, gt 3 oo a oa be 4% a iy ep - . y ) ri ree ’ NEY . e - Re ie x we Seg ig ~ P » ee a eRe os : oa Toe Tee % ey Bur e i ee. he per inc = = ahi es ‘ “TT { # % ee ‘ ay o ua RY pes . > ' = od fs rh The funeral 1. y i \ind Hon. J. C. Petersen, one of the| evening. Mr. and Mrs. Da Lauber have 4 Y, ian aa easels of toe reception amma 4 Dd —NO MONEY DOWN—Small Weekly Payments. mt ne. 4 ways vanfived| "Phe members of ‘he reception gemmittn dA ‘ai rx Our Terms Small good health ‘until Fn years ago,|are Messrs. Al Lederman, 8. Pt eee | “pep +P bay when I began to notice repeated | Josevh J. Gross, David A, Blanton, A. Our Store in East St. Louis is in the Arcade, Fim 113 Collinsville Avenue. .. BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30; MONDAY UNTIL 9. OTHER NIGHTS UNTIL 7, felt lame and sore. ri Residence telephone a8 low as 62-8 cents examined “the decker, found’ high- a dey. Bell Telephone Company of Ma yay, a somes " with sommoereble beck: sourl. | ; pronoun t ght’s ian en ai ps pis preserpton Fnenieeon, Changed. taking some! GOMEZ COMING TO ST. LOUIS. results un s Safe Cure Oy ten. days I felt greatly relieved, the pain gradual! rrange i and the uri rine assumed a natural, healthy Soler, an Cuban Hero wie A for Coun . mon a wae fully and completely Festored ; try’s Fair Exhibit. now good heal our years, and indorse Warner's Bate NA. ril 24.—Gen. Maximo Gom » remedy. for kidney trouble.” hl e Seirmandilp : of the 3 “s J. C. PETERSEN, 722 Plymouth Av. | D8 accepten Nitection of the ulld- ng at the St. Louls Exposit i" ©. probe- ay. W a SAFE CURE CURES) °°" Sie conm Tonight the Mobile &\Ohio Railroad adds sahia use “Safe rae exclusively in all cases of/. yprary and observation car to its through ete = - WHBN WANTING A FIRST-CLASS Paint or Varnish Brush heals at the same time on and up Eee Wes stimulates ster locotnotive to the brass redea || PURB train, leaving St. Louis at 8:21 no narcotic harmful drugs. 1t| New Orleans tT does nok oonatipate; © te a most . m. daily. , : i Pleasant is a oa to x... and, awakens the tor rom the electric headlight of the mon- WALL AND : ee 5: or SRE the train : now per || OBNUINE | SA 2 is in the Small of the Back]... tix Tit a raUm's BLASTIC Ba maagg | ist amnounced that no reception of t 16 bladder torpid liver, inet urine, | will be tend.red him during his visit to St. ; ti sand ali over —. week. RS AND STI tthe Sete arty Sai We have the Finest and Best Goods in these Lines. ore ie be entertained quietly. ’ ee . ns af - : ; ’ 7 = . ges ‘ i . ‘ 4 ' ; 7 ‘ef 2 . e bes ont Bs F . ” —=————— TT - > ! , } S . ‘ tr ’ ’ Ls sf Se gy , te only a Xs ia __ a ‘ i. ° ra : k 2 AL , . of y % eA - Y q es ee © ‘oe . 7 y 7 7 +, ee “ ° ‘ | She , S34 ; . " ’ : + ¢ . a » “a y " ’ % * ee ed ‘ * as r , “i a, % ae . ¥, 2 i : z > ae 4 pS , Ks e My OEP hy oe a % +) “ r NET OO Ni Sa A NE ONE, AR AALS SD iN NTE Niet Zaha - — . ; a ° : : ey! oo Are 1 ae ad . at ? "7 A ’ F: 2 ‘ ‘3 Fe capes take oe mee) ani " ~
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Boodle Perjury Case Read in Oourt. For Hot Weather and easy to walk in. 5 TR rR 2 ey ” Hi phm ayy pas >, mae: . 9 ae av ae wt “s i ‘ ween ke, es 4 %e ‘ ‘ou, « m a ? be gS hy ~~ ‘ it Re ES eter *: Bieta PL ‘ ust - - Pais « 2 ine a ae 5 i tee ey \ I y . , i a. ines 2 ae Pa nee at cme +) sg ed wee : sf Le , a te Pe Sate D Re 2 io - Ame, a : ae SR. f With a pair of our swell Patent Coltskin, Velour Calf or Vici Kid _ Oxfords; you will not mind the hot days, because they are light, airy i Three Dollars and a Half é Buys the Best Quality Za in any Leather. i Baker-Bayles ShoeCo. 509 North Sixth St. ren a ee rT * aa a 4) Pee =e At, “a Oa: re °. bile eek 3 , ek, ae 2 3 3 - ae Bt tc cure the most torturing, dis- or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic porposes which readily HAIR GROWTH : Promoted by Shampoos haa Bressings of Cuticura the ei Remedies SELLE SE ; ‘aie, remioves crests, scales and dan- ‘ | aroff, Gestroys hair parasites, soothes all Ivent, to cool and cleanse A eingle set is often suffi- Se eed orale lh “harterhouse : ° Colucsbus Ave =e tea BaD ene doevcwerecssoneesss- Sebeeceeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee See eee eeeeeeeeeeereee eee eee eer @eeeeeeeeee eee eeeeee ee en eeereree ~ CINCINNATI, LOUIavi LLE. ;_DENT ‘AL CLINIC | ana ¥ C. Ee yg ee ph gh rame one J the citizens, Four years’ imprisonment in the peni- tentiary was the penalty given Louis Deck- er in the sealed verdict read in Judge Ryan’s court, Friday morning. The penalty was voted Thursday evening after the jury had been out fifteen min- utes, and was left to be read Friday morn- ing. An application for a new trial was im- mediately filed. Decker was tried Tiursday on a charge of perjury, growing out of testimony he gave before the grandjury when called as a witness regarding the Suburban fran- -hise boodle deal. He was a member of the former House combine. The hearing of the case cloged at 6:2 Thursday evening. Fifteen minutes later the foreman of the jury, Robert E. M. Bain, handed to Deputy Sheriff Flaherty the sealed verdict. When the case W4as given to the jury, they voted not to de- lay matters by waiting for a meal. Judge Ryan went home before the jury reported. | The exidence was much the same as in former cases. The history of the Suburban deal to get the ordinance through the House of Delegates was related, and Decker’s testimony before the grandjury, when he was called as a witness, was read. Decker, according to the record, admitted that he knew something of the safety de- posit bo= in which the money was placed, but denied that he knew anything about the deal. bine, whe met Legislative Agent Stock and other members who have turned state's evidence, was called and testified that Decker did know about the deal, as he attended several meetings held to con- sider it. Decker’s attorney made no statement to the jury, and Circuit Attorney Folk spoke only 10 minutes. Decker’s only witnesses were character witnesses. When. the evidence for the state was closed, Judge Ryan gave serious consideration to a motion to dismiss the case, Broken Arm Before Mother Re- turned From Shopping. Alone and with her arm broken, little Sarah Osborn, 3 years old, spent an hour of torture Thursday afternoon before her mother came to her home at %19 South Second street and learned of the child's injuries. Mrs. Osborn had gone shopping. She left the little girl to her own devices, locking her in a room and telling her to bs good until she returned. The little one’s curlosity prompted her to investigate the contents of a cupboard. engrossed in the inspection of the wonder- ful things she found on the shelves she lost her balance. When Mrs. Sarah Osborn arrived home she heard the baby’s cries and found her lying on the floor holding her arm. She hurried to the Centra] Dispensary, where the injury was treated. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an utexecelled medicine for children while teething. FUN MAKERS AND SINGERS. Amateurs Will Give a Minstrel Per- formance for Church. Monday evening, April 24, there is to Catholic Church, a grand minstrel per- formance, to be held at 8t. Alphonsus’ Rock Church Hall. The following pro- gram will be rendered ning remy [Rea Ch ub hehe dks badbaat Company ee + 6 isvebncdadeess E. C. Lackland, Je : Al! Going Out Nothing Coming pyr ay | Hickey | ices bee bens skeseo vases a 8 1 Juat Kiss Yourself Good-By .......... F. Mell pe a from The Toreador....... Jobn io Rohan Sr eT yer Ter Cert PT eee Geo Ravold Aisbams eS SN | oa ee i res Wallace } Fc ! PART II St. Louie’ favorite monologist, A. Scholl me Mr. B. ©. Lackland, Jr., and Miss Motte Damned. ee Ce Tidak csctied ee Harry M. Slater Coon Town Orchestra— Bartlett, Richardson Knickerbocker Quartet— and Barrett Dauner, Ravold, Fitch and Stender Work of Negro Mission. The negro mission on Nineteenth street, near Wash street, which is under the direc- tion of ladies of the Grand Avenue Preg- byterian Church, will hold oon exer- cises Saturday afternoon at The pro- gram will consist of me Mh ng songs and an exhibit of the pupils’ work. They have been taught sewing and cooking. Mrs. Hamilton Dalton is president of the society in charge of the mission. She has been ag- fisted by Mra. C. L. Hilliary. Excursion to Ste. Genevieve. Steamer City of Providence leaves Olive street Sunday, April 26 at 9:30 a. m. Re. turning, 10:30 p. m. Hot meals and lunches served at: popular prices. Vollrath’s Band. Round Trip, 130 miles, 2 cents. “Mothers’ Meeting. Central Wormien’s Christian, Tem Union will hold a mothers’ meeting gee tenary Church Friday agternoen from 2 until 4 o’clock. Mrs. W. E. Ingalls a reside. The following - ver: Devotional service” hate. eRe tay; vocal solo, Mrs. tag + Richards: Andrews: vocal solo, Mrs. Hancock; talk to mothers’ Mrs. M. E. Culberteon; “Advantage of Home Life Over Hotel and Boarding ouse Life for Our Boys and Giris,”’ Dr. William Ray. Excuse me, Joe, But you ought to see The new Custom Toe Four Dollar values for Three At BOEHMER’S. Right of Way for County & Railway. road cepeuy, returned today from of the eastern part of the centre, whene they had been securing t-of- the pro St. Louls @& orthwosten, Ratlroad. They were well satisfied with thelr success, having received a good part Gy FA the right-ofway all along the proposed ° Ee a> has been su bed one whi a as soon has been secured. sai ts right-of-way $2.50 Sedalia and Return $2.50. St. Loule 10 p. m. Avril %. Corresponding. ly low rates to intermediate points, Tick- et; at 520 Olive street and ty sare Station. ~GETS FOUR YEARS} Sealed Verdict in Suburban John K. Murrell, the agent of the com- |i FOUND BABY IN TORTURE! Tot Lay Unattended an Hour With|| She climbed on a high chair and while |§ be given for the benefit of St. Mark’s!! | In order to convince Judge John McHI-|*° 3 see his hinney of Clayton. of his good intentions, | vorce suit By eit hav mother, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret | wetuire. Mtacting Mrs, ‘cre te to 0 allow Fa gy he oes Ft ~ ge James T. M told the court he had | nent dispe ition of “the child will " ee ane Ot ee ese oe. y het ee Pte | m wes ie be Sais $ A ae , es id * > E> Z x. F ar f : cot ‘ok PT Ritibe-y: me ‘ 3." = ein’ Ay oie Saat never been told. But you ought to see - peace in Mrs. perp di-| The new Custom Toe ia the Four Dollar values tor Three The members of of the Landwehr Verein t ’ : ms SP DEES | Ua tect at eS 3 pete Mas , nee ay Organ abi: ag Pi Mich I ‘i : e $1 FOR 1.50 mace SHIRTS. MEN'S UNION MADE SHIRTS—See our window display of soft laun- dered negligee shirts, corded woven madras, exquisite patterns, with sep- arate cuffs to match—good as 09 others sell at $1.50—Saturday. jf, FINE PERCALE SHIRTS--Soft front with two separate turned down col- , J Ny 17 & lars to match; regularly 5 ‘ Tae, GT oa vo 0 0 66 04 eee C UNION MADE SILK SUSPENDERS — With kid leather ends, nickel or gilt slides, patent cast-off. They are worth $1.00; a chance purchase enables us to offer them Saturday (not more than three pairs to a customer) at .......-..+5- C TI: ramet OUR GOLDEN GUARANTEE MONEY BACK if you're not satisfied All Clothing kept in Repair Free. ? PURCHASES ON RECORD! iY THE GLOBE PAYS $27,500 FOR $60,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING! _ Schloss Bros. & Co., makers of the world-renowned Baltimore tai= lor-made clothing, close out their entire Spring and Summer stock of finest men’s and young men’s clothing at a tremendous sacr. ! - 6 WHY THEY SOLD IT. WHY WE BOUGHT IT. At this time of the year every large wholesale tailoring establishment The Globe, with ready cash, always on the alert to 200 i has some stock on hand. This immense stock which still re- that which will enable them to offer their many friends and mains at the close of the wholesale season, » naresy consists of only b ortunities de & the very finest garments, the cheaper ones ling more readily. When customers great uying opportu ,» mace ; Bros, an opportunity presents itself they are w iliing to close out what has Co. a splendid spot cash offer for this fine stock, which was not been sold. accepted. Only the very finest suits are in this lot. Not one of them was tailored to sell at less. than $15.00 and many of them to sell at $25.00 and even $30,00. They consist of suits of every late style. Fabrics you would scarcely expect to see in ready=-to- wear suits; nobby cheviots and tweeds, in all of the new shades, brown, gray, st and green mixtures and stripes; worsteds, plain and fancy; serges ane cheviots breasted styles, elegantly made and the best ready-to-wear suits money can buy, displaying to good advantage the peak lapel, short well round- ed collar, the “Broad Effect’’ padded shoulder, slightly pegged trousers. and graceful outline throughout. The most careful attention has been given to the very smallest detail in the tailoring of these ex- ceptionally fine suits. The Globe offers to you to-morrow choice of this en- —_ tire grand assortment at...........--- , aie OVSe os pin. x a & & -i LA — 4 i x Hog . 's i 4 ae 59 m2 y oe Moe > w ef 7a ie « 2 . - . agaatd a ‘ aden ie + ae ye Ms tw th eo) bl | = ’ J mE Fy t t ) - - e j a % _s pes is - - % > ~ - te o> e = d srs J - _= ee > 4) 2 a oe - ¥ : ; a . ty 5) a ‘9 _ ia «. 0 ‘ ; 2 5 * ae 2” , _ a r a4 as Le ee be " 4 ? oe aie ‘ = ‘ a um & 2 ay . = x, oe * + 5 Sy 2 ie ean _ Eine” ‘ 2s -o RB ‘ i + 4 ee bs totes “rue 7 F - 4 > ‘ sd ie. ‘ 3 * : : r ab “ : ‘ & ee ae J bade - * ae BS "4 % bs 4 . f> % - . ® a v ae ‘ = a ae: e «ft ‘ o /- 4 ty f ; y a “ - + ' or] ‘ : P a? @ 4 £ : . * t 3 . s - f ‘ toe » | we = - ; ie tka “ | J a Ss +> * Bair * 4 Fe ‘ s s ° = oe ‘ns ie ae . e. 78 a -e 7: ie: . ‘ ae delay. your '
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Lt ROAR Bie Age RI, Stag eee rene Fe * YS ww .. 7 6S. — ox é 7 a jar 2 + 4 eS ¥ ae Be hae. 5 LY E * tox a“ a . oR inl rn ie * — Saturd | 49c for r girls, come a >> ) i 7 ; it tie— $2.50 WALKING iris’ 1.50 Dresses are A select line of | Percale Dresses for med and welLmade Y —as long mo as they last, C Saturday.. Girls’ 1.50 Dresses Made of good qual- ity crash, separate blouse, with fqur- in-hand Saturday.. Ladies’ Suits (like cut) Homespun Venetian and Serge, blouse coat, to be worn open or closed, cape collars, trimmed with tabs—skirt made in the newest effect.......ccerescnccececes LADIES’ AND MISSES’ $10 CLOTH SUITS, with new sleeve, well made, stylishly trimmed, Satorday.. A, 45 SKIRTS—Saturday All Alterations Free in This Department. trimmed with PS an an . silk mul, era | 7 a on 2 = se | A , “ ig neatly trim- te et aig SS Tighe SETA |!) SESS RL |) NSS ca ey day only, 1% PASAY LoS) CR le rig te (VAM ORION « j ‘ ‘a ‘ ‘ a * ls os " ‘ y Polly af 7 iv uf 2 ‘ i, . oA die eo 8 , s? 4) * TUSCAN FLATS Trimmed with double silk mull] ruffle, edged with lace, regularly $1.50—Satur- Fe ire errr yr LATEST FAD at :: = . 98: Being the sample line of one of the largest manufecturers in the coun- try. They come in fine patent leather, dull mat kid top, welt soles, glove fiting, all widths, while they last, Saturday..........-- Being part of the sample line men- tioned above, they come in genu- 114 Pairs of LADIES’ 3.00 SHOES 1.99 94 Pairs of MISSES’ 1.50 SHOES | ine vici kid, extensien soles, néw- est toe, while they last Saturday TE AE ES TL TTT isin ‘ETS ae ae rie rt ” an yey Kf ~ se . Ps " ‘ a , ‘ Ve fF wie | | pos | Wena. [The Curtain Drawn __ eet _—~ : i ry 9 ; v At all grocers. DENTISTS. _ BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS bet TMTMTPAIRLESS S2Eth Arca Case Dr.J.H. Case, Prop. Open ev'gs till 7,3 te i. -. J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 21 waive i 8, HOLLAND BLDG. | IN @LBAXY Tab T “LEVATOR. The Petti-Johnnys make. their bow. Their lectures will be all about PETTIJOHN and how to get a good appetite and a digestion that works all the time. ttij flaked How to build a strong body, a vigorous mind and steady nerves. Watch for their words of wisdom. Do not miss a single lecture. Buy a package of J jaded st Food Cereta coupon in every package. . LP of ad. JS ie on wt WRSH, ee To Los Angeles Line is operated by the WABASH LINE AND ITS CONNECTIONS.’ and San Francisco A personally conducted Tourist Sleeping Car * j= C. Runge. Superintendent of the Insane eo in until later. California, grand chaplain: John St. Lio Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion, as a eae an" Si ae ae y . ‘ : ‘ oa. ' a - pt > 7 4 , J? ‘ , ae § ® Mayor Will Send Appoint- ments to Council Fri- day Afternoon. Mayor Wells Friday afternoon will probably announce the reappointment of Fire Chief Charlies E. Swingiey. James F. Barry and Thomas’ Finnerty are other as- pirants for the place, but the belief is gen- eral that Swingley will be given the place. Charlies Varrélmann seems likély to be re- appointed street commissioner. Other can- didates for the place, however, have influ- ential friends. George C. Stroup is pre- sumed to be Varrelmann’s most formidable Dr. John. Young Brown is slated for th City H ital an superintendency of the ty Hosp! aL and made As uently men- Ommissioner ounci] by the mayor. seThow, = an reon “will spre 4 oe a inted City Attorney. Jonn fF. ‘ bt C t. Joseph Boves, will likely be madé Co oner of Supplies. rae Commissioner Whyte will proba- bly e moke Mai fice Magistrates olice agistra and Jefferson Pollard are to be re+ appointed. Ten district assessors to serve under John J. O'Brien, President of the Board are to be appointed, It is not likely the district assessors namés will be sent KIDNAPED HER CHILD Mrs. James Hardiman Took Her Daughter From Chicago School. Dispatches from Chicago tell of a kid- napping in which former residents of St, Louis took part. Mrs. Maggie Ford, whe gave her address as 2800 Adams street, appeared at a public school _ in Chicago and tried to coax Jennie Hardiman, §$ years old, to go with her. When the child refused she was seized and taken away in a carriage. The telegrams say that a vieled woman accompanied Mra. Ford. This woman is believed to be Mrs. James Hardiman, the mother of the little girl, lived at 2707 Clark avenue. tracing her child from city to city for a ear. The little girl was taken away by er father, James Hardiman, when he mapeveted rom his wife. eorge Ford and wife live at 2800 Adams street. She has been They are Only distantly related to Mrs. Maggie Ford Hardiman, who are sisters. Hardiman, while he lived in St. Louis, was a clerk, BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS WILL ARRIVE INST. LOUIS FOR DEDICATION. 2. Y tae TN BE RETAINED Fastest Growing —- w “Pte. 2 Store in America. : +, * ‘sit who formerly | and Mrs. ) She Will Anchor at the Foot of Wash- : ington Avenue—Will Be Open to the Public. | The doughty little United States monitor! Arkangas is on her way to St. Louis. No| visitors will be allowed on board the first | day, all of the officers and sailors having | declared their intention of attending the | great Baltimore tailor-made suit sale at the Globe. See ad on page 4. WANTS TORTURED CHILDREN. Oldest Son Objects to Claim of Mrs. Migge. Mrs. Katherine Migge has applied to Mrs. Thompson, matron of the Widows and Orphans’ home, 1710 Lucas avenue, for possession of her two chiidren, George and Florence, who were so terribly mis- treated by John Earl. who adopted them and attempted to abuse them into per- forming acrobatic feats. Mrs. Migge left the children at the home with the statement that their father was dead. Now she says he is alive. Her old- est son says she is not a proper person to have the children. Mrs. Thompson ts investigating the case, John Farl, convict- ed of abusing the children in the inhuman sete ai is serving a $1000 fine in the work: ouse. TWO PEDESTRIANS ROBBED. Saloonkeeper Sobers Up With a Loss of Ninety Dollars. Robert Moser, proprietor of a saloon at Fourteenth and Poplar streets, was robbed of $90 at Fourteenth street and Clark ave- nue Thursday evening. Moser had been drinking heavily, and was belng conduct- ed home by a negro named Al lbright. When the robbers held revolvers to —— ser’s head, Fullbright disappeared. Four negro footpads at Sixth street and Clark avenue robbed Benjamin Uhlig of 509 South Second street of $30. While re- sisting the enreyahen. Uhling received a knife wound In his wrist. An artery was severed and he soon fainted. After being treated at the city dispensary he was pro- nounced out of danger. Excuse mé, Joe, But you ought to see The new Custom Toe Four Dollar values for Three At BOEHMER’S. Reyal Arch Masons’ - Officers. ce el Missouri Re Arch Mason Thursd c the ollowing officers: obert rf Bainbri ity nd high priest; Lewis F. M a menace, eput gr nd gh priest; J. Swétlan cothe, grand king; ndy A. Bunn, B s ecribe; Noah Gi Sayre Sigs eran socrotnry ayo, : avi M. Wilson, Milan, grand tain’ of ion: . Boor, sas City, gran royal arch captain; Frank H. bie Li e and master thi . BcHed, Rona, grand Louls B. Vo ; Robert F. Ste sas City, grand lecturer; Rev. H. . Owen, uis, grand sentinel; William H. Maya, | St. Leuls, grand corréspondent. St. Louls Man Taken to Hospital. J. B. Towneend, who left St. Louls ten montha ago in perfect health, was found lying dangerously ill at the St. Clair Coun-f t Bo ital In Neville Thu ster, Mrs. Sarah Osborne, Second street. Townsend ing in Mississippi. » made an atitenet te reach Ee fat Lou! : nie dourney he becam as t 8 on too il to proceed and was t to the hospital, his sister, being natined. Sunday, April 26, $1.75. Montgomery, $1.66, | Leave Union station 8 a. m., via Wabash. Visited the Post-Dispatch. Tho senior class of the Hast , bought 500 dozen, but 50 dozen was all the manufacturer had. They are very high-class laundered Negligee Shirts, made of fine imported madras cloth, in very and pleated bosoms—are well made and fit perfectly. good when you see them. You can choose from neat figures and stripes, also plain We consider them real values at 91.50, and so will you 3] all sizes, while they last, for...... FRE is a conservative estimate worth, as many are greater values—- your choice of the entire lot Saturday. —A Catcher’s Mitt or a Fielder’s Glove free with every Boy’s Suit. Boys’ Stylish Suits for $4.95 That Are Easily Worth $6.00. If you had rather save a dollar than not and secure a good serviceable and fashionable boys’ suit take advantage of this special] offering tomorrow (third floor). We are offering an immense assortment of boys’ fine suits, all in the late colors and designs, including Russian Blouse suits, sizes 214 to 6 years—Sailor Norfolk Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years—Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years—Norfolk Suits, double-breasted suits, three-piece vest suits for boys 10 to 16 years of age; this variety embraces & 7 every late style and correct werve—$6 é their onauumnine — sizes 3 to 14 years—also sizes 7 to 16 years, and of teal Pe says ; noe, * te agp i ae . Par » bee ER a, ret ‘ ’ a o. e . ‘i i , : - é 4 * , a ee | blue or tan, full box back, new pouch, slegveg a military cuffs, sizes 6 to 14 years—they are worth fully ) + ets sale Saturday 6 a SPECIAL NO. 2. | Misses’ and Children’s Outer Garments. Three Very Special Offerings for Saturday. SPECIAL NO, 1.—Girls’ short and three-quarter length Coats of all-wool ¢overt and broadcloth. in ser epeeeeeveeeeereeeeeeeeee eoeeee eee eae Misses’ Suits of all-wool fancy mixtufes, new collarless blouse style, with shoul- der cape and stole fronts, trimmed with fancy braid, postilion back and new pouch aleeves,. coat lined with silk, entirely new gored ski ages 6 to 14 years—they sold for $10 and $12.50— 5 _ on sale Saturday BE 1d ob cec 6 6666 OOO 0 OOO SOO OO 606668 608 SPECIAL NO. 3.—Children's three-quarter length Jackets, of all-wool Venetian and Broadcloth, with large circular or fancy capes and collars of cloth or taffeta silk, trimmed with silk braid, ap- qe insertion and ribbon ruffles, Monte rio ack, Bishop sleeves, turnover cuffs, newest shades, sizes 1 to 5 vears—-$4.50 values (in infants’ wear department)—sale price........ Men’s Shirts for a Dollar That Are Good Values at $1.50. tt We bought 50 dozen Shirts at a special price—we had rather om Pele Ade ao pi Men's der to well fer ne son aa rad , ‘ 7 ie. = & . 7 3 re For Men‘’s Swell Suits that SAde-to-arder to sell for $35 Rastiy? How can we do They're misfit and arments left on the ha n4st merchant tallors an on RAE one —_ rice. | vvery fashionable fabr wanted color—every Needed Mas is ineluded in this vast gathering. Werth tavestigating! Don’t yeu think se? : Pa ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS Established 1879. WM. BULL, Manager. Just Acroas from the Poat fice. it? unealed- of the pather- : i a me 4 P i € 2 a * ge ‘ “aa oa ’ a x] nz aS : - oN P % a 3 ane rah: vps eww We issue Letters of Credit Available in all parts of the world. Consider that we are the oldest Trust Company in St. Louis, with a capital and surplus of nine million dollars. St. Louis Union Trust Co., at Fourth and Locust Streets. Savings Account ftment Open > Monday Evenisig Until 8 p. m. i exiz, Mota — Jit It ay CARRIAGES Trier In bu + be e@ iivitée in are qn tory 6mMed jn qbality of MatériAl and workmanship, end herness direst from the ’ you and yeur The vi te ion of the full ime af vehicles on ethidition at enr ad rang ey priews tha! you wenld pay at oat fee Colerm bes, Ohie. A eem parison will show the superior High School, by and Miss Elizabeth : bullding and Money ane we ww eosin : « Is the watchword for health and vigor, coi only the gecesnty at the be luzary of Smet only ty but the lux lean-— such changes in the home, announces + » Se &. Be crt ww Wag AE ® :
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+ ar ihe 54 eee ae ese Arar rer eae aoa , ee eye Be . a St SRS Re See.» 3 ean recemmned Swamp-Rooct ot eacsere yeeetereaseees RRR Fo ene een --* Prseres see tiiiteere: - ~erewere i eg lie ig fetes it ee Bhat Seaee pileiecese-cece seceessuesrs i. ereeee) Te eee ee Ade 4 py Mh a io SeataseS Saale fii rvmelicibaitt ||) f Weaemieeeeteertiar |) 1:11 . Le ae i) Ny } Sree UL AiR ** oe weer ee eeeerre + To Preve what Swamp-Root, the for YOU, Every Reader ef “Post~ Dispatch” May Have a follow. anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. ‘Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. DEAR : eererely from kidney ". “E bad been suffering ae bend; my left me: li I . ‘The Modern Baking Powder. Made in St. Louis by CHAMBERLAIN. 4° You know it is good. Me as : es ae % aa es t ' . ag seek ae ag _ 3 NO TRUST - why ho sands of St. Louis People Know How It Is. iff-Wilson Drug Co. ~ ™ | Have Mender for Frayed Nerves, Threadbare Health and Thin Blood. tated, aching lungs. How “= ge to incurable ae : oi cures these complaints beca j builds up the whole spehens an a matural and rational manner, correcting faulty di- gestion, at ing the nerves and f system the Upon an Opal Mine in Idaho, SAYS IT’S THE BIGGEST MINE IN THE WORLD Wants to Make an Exhibit at the World’s Fair of the Gems, Which Are of Every Known Variety. If one opal is so unlucky what sort of luck will be the portion of St. Vrain Le Sieur, who says he has more opals than al! the rest of the people in the world put togther, and who is going to bring a big exhidit of the gems to the World's Fair? St. Vrain Le Sieur was ill with dropsy fand miles away from any human being. He was lying along the fearful trail that leads from Salmon City, Ida., to Thunder mountain. Just able to walk, he crept up to the top of a hill to set his lartat stake go his pony could get fresh grass. His eye caught the reflection from a ledge that seemed to have all the colors of the rainbow. There, jutting out into plain sight, was a bank of opals. : In the collection Le Sieur is showing te the World’s Fair management there are opals of every known variety and some of shades, Le Sieur declares, were never pro- duced by any other mine. He says he has the b t opel mine in the world and that by the time the Lou- igiana Purchase Ex tion opens he will be in a position to contro) the o market of the worid. His opal mine, he says, is the only one in the United States. Hundreds of prospectors, he says, had seen the same ledge, but they thought it was a formation of obsidian. en he saw it, Dame Fortune cast a sunbeam at just me. # ms slant to show him the glowing opa nts. rrhat is the sort of luck one man has had with opals, the unlucky gems. Le Sieur says he has been promised space in the Idaho mining exhibit, and that the specimens from his ope mine wil] aetonish expert lapidaries of the world. He expects to form a company in St. Louis to work the mine. No development work is required, for the uncut opals are lying on top of the ground so that anyone who passes by may pick them up, only the mine is guarded now. Benjamin Wright, whose offices are on the third floor of the Continental Bank building. and Alex H. Berrii] of Salt Leke City, are interested in the mine with Le Sieur. Le Sieur was on his way from his home at Provo, Utah, to Thunder moun- tain when luck pointed out the mine of unlucky stones. 1S WOMAN FOR WHOM HE FOUGHT Truxton Beale Recently At- tacked Editor Over State- ment Concerning Miss Oge., Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2%.—Truxton Beale and Miss Marie Oge, in defense of whose name Mr. Beale and T. T. Williams, pres ident of the San Francisco Club, shot and beat Frederick Marriott, publisher of a San Francisco paper, were married at the kiotel Cambridge yesterday afternoon in the apartments of the bride’s mother. The assault of Editor Marriott caused a great stir in San Francisco society. Mar- riott’s recovery wes despaired of by his physicians for a time. Beale and Wilitams refused to make any statement except to say the shooting was “in defense of the name of a young wo- man who had been slandered by Marriott’s publication.”’ At the time the ne aper containing the statement appeared Miss Oge’s father and brother were away from n Francisoo, and she appealed to Mr. Beale. Mr. Marriott asserts that as he reaching to take their hats Mr. Beale struck him violently in the face and Wil- liams cried: ‘‘Smaah him.’’ He says that, almost pens gt the blow, he started up the stairs and illiams be- an shooting at him. Three bullets struck im, one in the thigh, another in the left leg, and a third in the right hand. He fell in the arms of his wife at the top of the ~ accused Williams of the shooting, Beale was simply charged with Assault. After hie release on bail e $ ‘Tl would rather have nt ten years of my life in jail, feell ke a man, an feeling like a cur and knowing that such a libel on a young woman was not avenged.” In order to prevent publicity Miss Oge and her mother came to this city from California and Mr. Beale determined to be married here. The Rev. Walter D. Bu- chanan of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Ch ° ane II on Tuesday for an extended honeymoon ted minister to i A ee adminietration r. Persia duri the mye phere. “ee ap- and, after a year’s service pointed to Greece, Roum Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bway. Everything new. Finest cuisine. SCAFFOLD FALL INJURES SEVEN World’s Fair Workmen ee in oot , Pg ae. employed on the Electricity building at the World’s Fatr were hurt by the collapse of a scaffold Thursday. They fell about thirty feet. The injured are: Michael Gordon, 2226 North Market street; St. Vrain Le Sieur Stumbled ‘ ‘ . i , iil - se > |. Pee | if j ; j ; oe , | 1 HH} { eee HA ae rey ee ee ee ee ee - ll Se Ww In proot through its pores as freely , Z 2 . A x s 4 4 7 . A. , .t r) Fx, Gold onty in 51 1 a Francisco and Londoa. i 3S CalfsKin - Sweat-dispelling and cool, because porous from the outside, as Cravenette. of these qualities see the Valvic Test in 51 Regal Shoe Store windows, (as pictured here). No other leather can absolutely PROVE porosity, as this does, by the passage of illuminating gas as cloth. as through cloth. Coolest, cleanest, and lightest of leathers. Tough as wire, soft and brilliant as silk. Can be had only in Regal $3.50 shoes. See window, and next advertisement, or write for sample and descriptive booklet. REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES Shoe Iso by mail E> 618 Olive S.—ST. LOUIS—618 Olive St. Stores from Kew York to San A )-FRUTO" TNE ALL DAY Look Up! and eat in it Cero-Fruto The All-Day Food Cero-Fruto is not a panacea for all the digestive ills of humanity, but those who use it regularly say it is the best of all the cereal foods. The fruit acts as a germicide and gives a rich flavor and the wheat imparts the energy and strength Your Sample on request. CERO-FRUTO FOOD CO., Battie Creek, Mich, Ee TER SE ane te a SOLE M'P'RS - 945-347 BROADWAY, NEW YORE oN vere | a AOR ‘sod Don’t be a Pessimist! *} Lk. eed je a, eh +. ~~ ~~, ° | ~ —_---=-— —. THOMSONS “GLOVE-FITTING” CORSETS- In many styleos—for many fi s—at prices from $: to $25 bur: alf alike in the one vital opp. they are all « GLOVE-FITTING” and gowns fit like a glove when worn overthem. Leaders for th ag THOMSON'’S “GLO on ee mer eager still . . ; fod fit for every figure. ; GEO. C. BATCHELLER &CO. -five = he . SEE, ei " 5 So at Pa etre. deta on 0 + eos See gt np At RE io ae eee Mee ee - i i tit Yi ee a fe Mee Hate ‘a : Ly Y Re , eae ed ey Sew 4 a $ g . » a 3 g oS 7 : 7 a ONLY HIGH- CLASS CIRCUS 2s “ree TOBE =") LOUIS a * a 9 : ; — =a oe 3 ~ ~ a . aa Hat 3 bf S § ore ed oa on. 4] * > & | * \ Sea... y 2 19 a2 ~~ - : — ‘$ WILLIAM FAVERS# In Esmond’s Greatest Comedy, ‘ 2 ir 3 "| es > AM s ; eK Jobnay Carroll. a | Klein, Ott Brothers and ene. ie . _ ckersen. . ' : * Zara and Zara. Scheller » 15e, 830c, 50c. All Orchestra Chairs vec RAND&: WIGHT PRICES, 15, we TBO That Odd Fellow THE , HARRY BERESFORD, me Wh t Sunday M D> GEORGIA WALDRON, AT 33 EY Sipe! S$ ter and Laclede avenues. there, and statements to the contrary ing. “TO-MORROW THE FINI Vandevester & L Two performances dally at 2 and 8p. mt 7° Pind train oF shine, in New @ -_—_--_— SOCIAL LECTURE BY Gen.John B. Gordon ca a “One BENEFIT OF fe a - Women’s Training Scnoo At the oO xX EO MONDAY, L 27, Subject—“The First Days of the ¢ Tickets now on sale at Bolln Olive street. e “ a ie :
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x kk ae fe ey ‘ ; toe ig ~ $1.00 and $1.25 fr. Bartle on Eda Riley ’ Drew Best Mount—Von ' Phul on Sir Vere de Vere Has the Worst. WITHOUT MORE RAIN “TRACK WILL BE FAST BY R. D. WALSH. KINLOCH RACETRACK, April 24.— - (here is an excellent card of six races gcheduled for Kinloch today. The feature @vent will be the fourth race, in which ‘ | “gentlemen riders” will have the mounts. > Following are the names of the horses and : theie riders in this race: Bocapa, H. Force, -Jr. Spurs, Lee Robinson. Sir Vere de Vere, Von Phul. oe Riley, E. B. Bartle. Peter Duryea, Dr. E. A. Scharff. Mary Moore, Van Studdiford. Rastus, Capt. W. D. Turner. ‘ The horses were selected by lot and Mr. Won. Phul was not as fortunate this time , @8 he was’on the previous occasion. He ; Sabewed to draw the _ aristocratically- .Mamed horse Sir Vere de Vere, and if he wins on this fellow he will be entitled to @ special niche in the temple of fame. Mr. Bartle Drew Best Performer. Mr. Bartle has secured the best horse in Eda Riley, and with a judicious ride, Tda should easily defeat this field. On ' her general record she is much superior to anything opposed to her. Socapa has been doing fairly well of late, and looks to hold the others safe unless Peter Duryea wakes up. Peter has run some fair races in his time, and may be better able to carry the weight today than any of his com- petitors. It is reasonably sure that one of thesé three will win, but as between ' them the result may be.determined by an ‘unequal start or an accident long before the wire is reached. Father Wentker looks to be a ‘good thing’ in the opening event. He made his first start at Kinloch Wednesday last, and carrying 116 pounds ran a splendid second to the sensational performer, Hlastic. With 12 pounds off that race to- day, and against much poorer company, he should win without the slightest urg- ing. As been frequently demonstrated, -: “good things’ go wrong now and again, but the Father figures to beé.an almost cer- tain winner, always, of course, presuppos- _jng«a good ride and a fair start, Mr. Schreiber cannot ears be unlucky with his ho and the turn. of the tide wii] pomemnbeds _ come to him this afternoon. : Maxialiia won a raec at New Or- — over a heavy track, but he has done nothing since to give rise to the idea that he is other than a common selling plater. On.her last season's record Pourquoi! Pas $s entitled to consideration, but. I have been informed by hgp owner that she has not “wintered well. It would therefore be advisable to let her run and see what she can do before specu- Jating on her. Zirl ran a nice race yester- .@ay with 1% pounds up. She ts in today ‘with ‘only %, and with that light weight has an LO SSS ed ee ne ern _Mitts and Gloves ‘Half Price. ‘Except for being a little eames, | are good as new, and genu toe” bargains at the following ‘Catchers’ Mitts Reg: Price, .......$1.00, $4.00 and $5.00 eee eee _ Plelders’ Mitts and Gloves - ‘ A Few Only. RReg. Price. ..75¢, $1.80, $2.00 and’$2.50 |for colt * P's 7 . see %.4 s ff. ato BE-DE: si hie ae apt gall bil a Father ‘Wentker, Maxialia, ee Matt Wadleigh, § | Schrieber’s best, Langford James, Aransas Pass, Aransas Pass. ~ ' | Ora MeKinnie. speedy trick two years ag an even chance in baw Lng See Pe eeeeeeee 6 4 8 . Puiledsiphta’ b06008 6000’ ode . 4 ; = Oiaciomatd .........:.....8 i 5 .18T Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa. April %.—Better weather conditions than have favored any of the games to date between the St. Louls and Pittsburgh teams are prom- ised for the afternoon when the post- —_ event of Wednesdey will be played over the result of yes Y. e, but are solng after the champio this afternoon with the Pop igenshon confidence teins” caren ree tion than . toe veare Roe ~~ ' AP not f - Dono p his m nd this. ‘me pe afternoon's Three or four horses rflce to me to have Bg | " and that coy ge is fit and ready. She ied ten the if she does as think ane will annex Doctor, Clark showed a lot of speed a few days ago in a race at six and a half five furlongs, and seemed to have the race Ele is giving weight to éverything opposed to much, and I think he is good enough to and is ing Edition’ of this paper Crimean is made as his performance in the not be one two 103 pounds up at New Orleaus, Feb, 6, het start in a mile and a sixteenth race, but lead, he} — & ‘ 4 No form, gentleman | Bas Eliey, riders. Peter Duryea. Boaster,, Irish Jewel, | Trish Jewel, , Crimean. «|. Crimean 1 | Atheola, Blanco, Blanco, 6th R a 2 | Blanco, Pierce 1., False, | Irving Mayor. Woodstick. Atheola, she figures to be a contender. Zirl] was a) died eight chances without the semblance of an error. On the offense he hit twice, areve in two runs and scored once him- se First Baseman Nichols was the chief of- fender. His wild throw and another error were very costly to the St. Louis team. +k ea owever, did his share of the hit- tin The feature of the game was the hitting of Jimmy Sebring, the Pirate right fielder. | He landed on Currie for a pair of four. base hits. The 1500 half-frozen fans thawed out and gave up a few yslls when Sebring was trotting around the bases. Score: PITTSBURG. Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Beaumort ef .....-cee00 5 1 i se 0 Se OE *-ad¥oc dete eheeds 6 1 8 1 o> @ Leach oe tindadkseondes 5 1 2 1 6 2 a) ee ee 4 0 1 1 4 0 Bransfield tp ot sbekeeeve 3 0 Ss wy 1 7) MOO BE giver ccavccene ee Sa Tee Se DOU WE suvecoabocesess 8 Oo 1 a so meee: @ . 0 cds bedbesces ce 3 2 0 8 0 0 CVO PD cecesece eocsncon OB a aa I i 85 8 12 27 18 2 ST. LOUIS. Piayers AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ,.. & a Sie ae 5 0 1 1 1 1 SPE cua annédbicosen :& 0 1 8 0 oO SE 2 4. Pine Be cg i’ 5 1 2 0 8&8 @ meme tf 6 véccei bb eete cee ee 2 .. 6 OUD BO ogc ccsbedenvee 4 1 s 2 0 2 es OF B.. canhcsében 4 1 1 1 0 0 Pe ee GD fe csdbccccode 8 90 1 i 2 1 mn © * séc phode dsc bbe ene 4 O 1 5 1 0 SPENCE Ds ceanccdesctes%s e*e -@ @ 2s _ Totals Ses tb doen ee 3S 6. 24 15 “4 ~ Innings— -$3$86&44s§¢6.% &s ae ee 040821000 * ee Ee. gt wkd cea 00020101 O4 Earnel runs—Pittesburg 8, St. Louis 2. Two- base hits—Keaumont 1, Leach 1, Ritchie 1, Far rell 1. Three-base hit—Wagner 1. Home runs— Sebring 2. Sacrifice hits—Smith 1, Leever }. Stolen base—Nichols 1. Double playe—Wagner. Ritchey and Bransfield; Currie, Brain, Williams and Farre'l. First base on halle -Off Leever }, off Currie 2. Struck ont—By Leever 2, by Cutrie 4. Passed bali—Smith 1.- Wild pitch- wver 1. Time of game—ih. 45m. Umpire—Jonnstone. Turf Exchange. Trains leave Union Sta 12:52 1:28 2:08 2:59 Stop at Washington av..... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:00 ds temteee BE . 4:11 5595 6:43 6:47 In o Game Is Scheduled at - Sportsman’s Park Until * Saturday. oor wade wm -=go> a °? ~1 ee#eeneeeev een eee eee There is some consolation and comfort In the thought that the Browns will not lose @ game Friday. They have not yet started on the march toward the pennant—in fact, they have taken two backward steps—but there is no chance for Chicago Friday. It’s simple enough—there is no game scheduled. Unless it reins or snowe Friday after- noon the Browns will put in their time at Sportsman’s Park hitting the ball. This practice is indulged in merely to exercise the arms, and some day when the team needs a hit it will be forthcoming—the next morning in practice. The White Sox fel the need of practice, too, and Sportsman's Park will be turned over to them from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., Fri- Gay. The Chicago team has encountered some rough weather and the players might be in better condition. Saturday the series will be resumed and then the Browns hope to break into the winning column. Reidy is carded to pitch against Dunkle. The Sunday game proba- bly will bring Powell and Callahan together. That will be the last home game for the Browns until May 2, when they return and open with Detroit. After ending the series with Chicago the Browns will go td Cleveland, where they open the Cleveland grounds. A _ record- breaking attendance is expected, as Cleve- land is in the throes of baseball fever, and the Browns are good drawing cards there. Exit Browns, Enter Cardinals. St. Louis does not suffer from the tem- porary closing of Sportsmen's Park. Nota day is lost. The Cardinals open up at League Park with Pittsburg Monday. After a close game of baseball one can ira failure or Success back, wt. some Bit. to win | In the he first DF the score re have had a. throw trom Plt Bae = is Isbell turned: the bebnie late” into a run, a a hime. was he who got a life at second on error. When Tannehill registered at plate on Dolan’s single the score was tied, and was not untied until the tenth. Friel Failed to Hit in Pinch. in the good graces of the fans by a little willow work, but he failed dismally, twice. His fielding was above reproach, but his batting was very much Kalamazoo. In the eighth, Hemphill and Anderson drew singles and advanced on Wallace's sacri- fice. It looked like a cage of robbing the orphans and would have been but for Harry Dolan’s quick return on the ball hit sharply at him by McCormick. Hemphill tried to score, but Dolan’s throw was ball on Flempl a oe Es - Mr. Friel. His hit looked safe for a “wee ment, but Isbell smothered it and another horgecollar was hung on the Browns. Andy Let Down at Wrong Time. Anderson, who hit like a fiend when the bases were empty, could not help out in the tenth when the Browns made a feeble rally. With a chance to sew up the game again he grounded feebly to Patter- son. Every other time at bat he registered hits and long ones, too. McCormick shoved out a long foul which would have been a home run over the fence had he pulled it over a few feet. He was on base with Wallace when Friel pushed up a fly to Hallman and ended the game. Any kind of a single would have scored Wal- lace. What the Browms didn’t do in the emergencies is a sad story. Another play that lost a run was Burk- ett’s attempt to score in the third on Heidrick's Shere single. Eddie Siever outpitched White and Patier- son, but he was not favored with lucky breaks. Dr. G. Harris White retired from the pitchers box in the fourth on account os a split finger. Roy Patterson, the St. Croix wonder, who was never a terror to the Browns, replaced him and managed to keep the hits well scattered. The St. Louls runs were the result of some hard slugging and good base running. Green punched out hie” round trip ticket at a time when it seemed that he was a candidate for a coroner's inquest. He was the second man up, and as he had accom- pees nothing up to that time, he was oked upon as a Salt Creek traveler. But he waited and swung hard on the ball that ibd “** covsbe ess a eeeereee erate eevee if ere ee ew eee ee eee eer eres eect et eee eoeee eee eee ereeeeeere ee@eeeee ee eee 4 i e eeeaereveeveeee eevee eee eeeeeee b eemer ee ee eeee seen eee eee eeeee kadiedeaniieaa . i ee ae | mon or or | a Billy Friel could have reinstated himself} Balk— White. Time of game—ih. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New Yor . AMERICAN L rarer New res as Washington Sus. Boston at Philadelphia. Gacclen at Detroit Thursday’s Results. ag ae LEAGUEB. oontaneni 8, &t. Leul 5, Cineieaaet + Brooklyn 4, - tee 2. Bostui. 2, New York AMBRICAN 1 LEAGUE. sicago 4, St. Louls New York 7. Washing ton Detroit ate vores ” -- It’s P Cluett-Peabody Shirt. perfect way in which it fits will — to you. luett Shirts $1.50 up Monarch Shirts $1.00 he liked. It was such a high hit that it | ST. LOUIS. AB. RB. H. PO. cs if SEE a Oe ae i b | ef eeeeerer eee te eee 4 0 ; t rt eee ee ere ee eee 65 1 2 1 0 _ eeeee eee eeee 4 0 a 10 0 6s eee eeeneeaeveae 3 0 0 3 ; esteem eee eee 0 i 0 MEgeed* Sessa res fans : : s : eT, 6 6 ae Totals ......- ecccocsceme 8 80 “ eBatted for White in the fourth inning Innings— pee sS eres COGS veccececsess 0 °2000 0 Pr ON . ceksaw cee 2100000090606 Farned , 2; Chicago, 1 Hi Umptre—Sheri- easure to put on a The | Cluett, Peabody & Co, hee site = - —-——— a is below par. We will gladly extend to you the our prices just as low as any Cash store. ———- <<a © i oe Why L Do You Wait ? You can secure your Spring Clothing now, even though your financial condition ~urtesy of Credit and you will find We are Manufacturers—own 38 stores—38 points of distribution scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land—we - will sell you Clothing on Credit and won’t charge extra for the convenience—Cloth- ing, Hats, Shoes, Man of Woman, Boy or Girl. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P. M. New Silk Waists Spring has brought many new pat- terns in Silk Waists—the styles are quite different too—and show clever work on the part of the designer— Credit or Cash $4.98 to $8.50 Spring Coats Ladies’ Coat styles have advanced —we have all the new styles—loose and tight fitting—Silk and Cloth $8.00 to $15 Millinery We know we can please you with our magnificent shor “g—dainty hats—cleverly designed $3.50 to $10 Spring Topcoats The light tan shades are very Smart and Nobby—Swell—some peo- ple would sav-—more modest ones are here also at attractive prices—Credit or Cash — $10 to $18 Little Girls’ Coats Spring Coats for the little girl, in cloth and silk-—beautiful and artistic —a plentiful supply—Prices from $5.00 te $7.50 Clothing on Credit by Mail Men and Women, no matter where they ‘ive, send for Catalogue— it’s free. Menter, Rosenbloom & Co.. Factory No. 2, Rochester, N. Y. ) . : Men’s Spring Suits Suits that are stylish—that fit—that of sterling quality. Cheviots, Clays, $7 to $22 Worsteds, in attractive patterns on Credit are full Serges, Tailor-Made Suits Beautiful cloth, Serges, liable fabrics—made up in fashion’s lat- est fancies—Credit or Cash Suits in Etamine, Broad- Cheviots and other re- $10 to $28 Boys’ Spring Suits Long pant Suits for young men and big boys $6 to $15,—Knee pants, three- piece suits, $4 to $6. Children’s two- piece suits $2.50 te $5.00 only at 1:35. KINLOCH RACES DERBY DAY TOMORROW A Grand Field of Thoroughbreds in Competition. RAIN OR SHINE Wabash trains leave Union Station at 1:00, 1:45 (2:45, except Saturday). 4 Lanta Sect Cites canes, 11:86, 1:80 and 1:56. . 417 Washington Avenue, Up One Flight. TRAGE MARK AAT AOE A LO A A LOG A ET CITE RG a eR es SF TA ile JP r< mete k= ey v 5 : E J.B. SICKLES SADDLERY C0., Washington Av. and 2st St. Harness, Saddles, TURF GOODS. | ST.LOUIS MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CTY. Shoes. eet on the same lines. The same care is put into our baseball shoes that we put into our sprinting shoes, and the result is thet Py aw lhemrae bi vate yp the fastest ball shoe ever made, and that’s why so many of them are béing used. wks pur Sheltie pons Soap o: baseball shoes on the player's feet it gives confidence to him.” pup vee ee runs faster and makes a better record for: himself. Rectiiny Wendin hols Geet | to $8. Things are “humaagi Croak’s. Tables piled high a the morning dwindle by night, But we always keep’em piled ~ up. Ready-to-wear Suits with the style ours show, are a revelation to the man whg didn’t know of them be Correctly cut collars and la properly built shoulders, fect fit and modeeape Ps ‘se 1 = wt os. ia ia —
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Rx Sie : ey A vein anes Rnd. e mete 6 to the Post- Any mechaniam which discourages RanW TORK ‘Apr! %7he ne-trenting| tng sonatas hed saloon experiment to be tried by Acorns! Robert Full Sunk rg ny ee ear dead on Cutting on what they THE BRIBERY CHARGES THAT WILL BENEFIT THE PURSE OF EVERY MAN WHO INTENDS TO TO INVEST IN A SUIT OF - a ea "ARETE Ce Sa . Bip me e . te jaa . i pee dF : OT a! oe 5s Netoe so te . “ ee os ee. ee eS bags Se ¢ oe res, oy, SMe or Paty WILL BE INVESTIGATED Sy CLOTHES AND WILL AVAIL HIMSELF OF THIs OFFER. ; The entire surplus stock of Men’s and Youths’ Spring and Summer Suits, gathered | a Out , : n by Famou remarkable | ’ The Day’s Proceedings May Bring Y concessions from Rothchild & Co., Rochester, N. Y.—makers of the celebrated uRt bran ethene of the Tangle the Revolutionary ) C d clothing.. Their products a g a ue a | | | a famed the country over for excellence of fit and finish, dependability of fabrics and the su workmanship employed i mm i, a args! Pre: Ae F EZ 4% their construction. They manufacture only the finer grades of netting We've sold their goods for years—are ie 7 segment caste -t0 ): GQ =~ a | fe quently to be noticed on our more fash- a glance—choice at........e000: , values indeed at....... ‘5 oe 4 . SS iE a se jonable thoroughfares!!! Moral!! If you i" 2, | yew. ee want to Be one of this class, you must of ' . i a $3 necessity get your hat at CRAWFORD'S. — ‘ eo pe In order to give the office employes of AB ries | the Laclede Gas Light Company proper $16. 50) (| $18 Sui a ’ 2, % i time for recreation, the office of the com- an ih] S== all iil | i ge ¢ pany at 716 Locust street will be closed = - * . Rich Jewelry and Silverware _ —— ee — patrons will find here the opportunity ALWAYS INSIST ON'GETTING A es iberate selection which is only ts | i vate Ps eae MERCANTII HROMOS, SCHEI ES, ET grt BS eee y Degas Pte Bh aa WS, ae A ara ees oa ABEL S ae ees ae e 7 ; ee #3 tt Wr te the ay, AM t mee ‘eer Because you ore NOT paying foc PINS QUALITY mA : : rey a i - abt
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ont 1 1 , ~ i pa i i v a aga Sr LOUIS FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4 eTERGNE. “VTWERLOST JOR [DAY OF MANY FUNERALS |tHURCHILL MAY 6€ GOVERNOR) FATHER TUOHY WILL MEET || ‘TINH LUot WILL, FOLLOW DEDICATION puso: «x1 caw 1» snes y| ARCHBISHOP KAIN AS FRIEND] , WIFE oor New eee as pas | é : Their er. / eee” > eee Myriad e (GH HIS Decision of Undertakers Not to Use Vehicles for! vecis1to the Post-pispaten. Evicted Priest of St. Patrick’s Church Will Attend WASHINGTON, April 2%.—In a letter to Burials Will Cause Somber Pageants to Fill ene ee ae waeian Jubilee Celebration of Fr. Harty—He Now : is . nominat n for governor of New Hamp- ‘ ; z Gen-| ° Streets on Following Sunday. + ~ ~~ asa : 7 Hoids New York Pastorate. She Angered Postmaster én He says he is assured the nomination is ‘ 0 More funerals than have been held on any jon Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April | i$ for the asking, and it means election. Rev. Father John T. Tuohy of Ossining. Fas caer "Father Tucke acl aee can se eral by Breaking Upen ene day since the cyclone period of 1896) %, May 1 ana 2, because all the convey- Allowed $50 to Defend Suit. Sconne ae e ietinblaest ole” Aedes ee Harty , ’ unday, May 3, the day fol- | ances haveéxen engaged for those days. , ‘ sagreem , . e presen o be made Father Husband’s Office Safe. lowing the Exposition dedication festivi-| The daily average of deaths ag shown | ¢ Mis, cchnetta, Stieber. was tot ho | bishop Kain, will visit h's friends here|duriug his silver jubilee as pastor of St.| *% ties, by the mortuary record, is more than/ Richard Stieber of 909 South Fourth street during the celebration of Father Hartys constet of seeed: aaa preee. PA me pate The panoplies of circumstances and state ME rgd | adae” wr went et by Judge Kinealy in the Circuit Court on/| Silver jubilee as pastor of St. Leo’s| Much of this money has been contributed with which the city will be invested while | of nearly 100, not less than 120 funerals monn Makin tie ah ta ble poueee Church, commencag Sunday. 4 a “Oiece Gaakas we Ses eee m entertaining statesmen and financial and | held Sunday, May 3. The scarcity of| the husband charges insane jealousy, which| It is understood that Father Tuohy and/0'Neili Ryan and William Reedy will de- - TOOK IMPORTANT PAPERS WHICH SHE WOULDN'T RETURN) sccia! teaders wit give way to trappings |fOrers to use thelr hearses even if the | 8 denied by the wife. Archbishop Kain, who were involved in a! liver_addresses. fee to RAILROADS ARE ENJOINED. | me too of woe and solemn corteges will be seen | mourners were willing to use street cars pegaie ake Federal Judge Grosseup at Chicago Is-|* ae all along the streets traversed the day | instead of carriages. ” y None of the undertakers see more than CITIES PRO VY. DE REST Payne Immediately Dismissed the As-| before by the ranks of power and progress. | mere public inconvenience in the delay. I | ; St. Louis undertakers, as told in Thurs- |ing of the funerals. They say the bodies sistant Attorney-General in a day’s Post-Dispatch, have announc ban be taken to undertaking establish- W sues Order Against Th Un- bi id ‘Bharp Letter Explaining they will be unab] a eee ments close at hand and can be embalm- OR 3 as words, € to hold any funerals eq and easily preserved until"Sunday. ! der Elkins Law. Mrs. Tyner’s Part. : : odo CHICAGO, April %.—Judge Grossecup to- > 3 eae ae day entered an order in the United States | Special to the Post-Dispatch. postal congresses. Not until within the | ; noi tat 7 ‘ourt of Appeals e | “WASHINGTON, April %.—It ts doubtful | Sion on the name of the mean een an asper- monme,-eutted 5p “A Aliipele Rtamtoientition « Venere companies from diseriminat ne “aganst a s ers . Women and Babies May Refresh Themselves Thin dectelon is: samectetier tenmernean ear tie f the wife of Assistant Attorney-General “ee , tomes pubtie career. Tyner can be prosecuted successfully, as th fore lowe cren in exceedingly bad in gthe first under the new Elkins law and Where Man May Not Enter. The government, according to the de- cision, is entitled to the injunction ainst the postal authorities have intimated they health for a long time and had visited the might attempt, for having the safe in her) ofgce entirely in charge of hi: : ) husband's office broken into and taking| for months at a time. e is aeons Women's rest parlors are the newest, matron is always ready to provide brushes,|the offending railroads under the inter- municipal features in Illinois cities. Ed-| Water and clean towels for those who have state commerce act, as well as the Elkns come in from the neighboring country andj law. an unusually severe case of paralysis. an @ocuments therefrom. in consideration of this fact the rouuant The reason the local police authorities) ¢,. his resignation was based on his il] office at only rare intervals. leaving the wardsvilie is agitating the establishment want to rest and clean up before goin Thé ruling applies to 14 railroads which | ‘were not notified to arrest the entire! health. of one. Shelbyville has one already. about the city. were covered by proceedings instituted in ly due.to the fact that The women’s ciubs are mostly responsible} The parlors are not only popular with) the Federal Court. Six of these com- party is probably General Tyner for the establishment of the parlors. In|the women who use them, but with tne panies were defendant in the local court, -Postmaster-General Payne was unable to Makes Statement. : . ~ | Sheibyvill : m .|the others are under the jurisdiction of st w Tl or rq d- sib} e the club women secured the co- en who have always had trouble in find-|; tne ot e determine without legal advice just ho After Gen. Tyner had received the letter Educational T D f n operation of the city council and made it a|ing women for whom they have been look-|the Kansas City Federal Court. Judge enter her husband's office and open his of dismissal from Postmaster-General Children Planned by proposed to be followed in Edwardsville. Man does not share in the comforts of the| Phillips were of one mind — = Payne, he called into consultation R. Ross These parlors are fitted for the purpose of| Parlors, but a small waiting room 1s pro- onkh sander wee Pe Pte = Pas, awe safe, | Perry and L. T. Michener : ' } , rid d in : me » , attorneys of + furnishing a place wnere women can re-| vided for him, from where he can sen It is believed she had written instru this city. who are intimate friends, regard- Noted Philanthropist. cover from the fatigues of shopping orj his card or an inquiry. He can stand in KANSAS CITY. Mo. April %—Judee the safe ‘ tions from Gen. Tyner to open ing the matter. They, later in the evening, wee fee. the shelter if the woman he is seeking PA) yonn F. Phillips of the United States Cir- | secu pers for him. Samuel Cupples, philanthropist and multi-| In the smaller cities much inconvenience| Still to adjust her hat or perform other 7 bee Tes enoetion arises as to wheth- gon a oe re follows: millionaire, denna his advanced age, 72 ie experienced by women who are called time killing duties. but the door of the par- a ig YB AR not | t. prohibit or en. vames N. yner asks from the : z owntown and are then compelled to wait|/or he must not pass. : he cous by -agreemen’. > public a suspension of judgment until he|> will leave St. Louls May 11 for an) for a second or a delayed engagement. The merchants think the parlors a splen Nies Property Transfers. Special to the Post-Dirg@utch. extended trip abroad. Aside from the dry goods stores there is} did feature. They find the women, espe- Mr. Cupples will be accompanied by his|0 place for them to watt. clally those who have come to the stores| Eleven pieces of property. valusd at $100.- eee tet Mo., % daucht Mrs. Wllic H. Scudd h The rest parlors are comfortably fitted|from a distance, much more complacent 0, were trans*erre1 on. Friday by John A. eele's barn burnt - ed therefor by the Stmaster genera agen sie: TT - Scudder, her) and are kept clean. In winter they are|customers after they have had an oppor-| N «x and wife to the N.es Realty Co This last night; also ha F ted, May 1 , ™ peneret. : ie ; n sid wagons. Loss % pe ose Ho “ad tatre effect that day| The matter has come upon him so sud- three children, Martha, Gladys and Mande, | warm and in summer cool. tunity to rest in the privacy of the par-|incitces a strip un the south side of Mar-| Wage As : s resignation : Miss , Magazines ¢ rovided for thos lor. They also find that it lessens the| ket street 144 feet in length hv ‘ feet ' , Mas the additional| denly, that he cannot now make a detailed Miss Helen M. Joyce, and Miss ee one eee oe org le number oa “shoppers” who look at mer-| des , also several valuable f.:n propertt s| Charged With Theft of Silverware, erwi ) revented from using his Sones and pry or having control over can put before them the facts relating to them, until the period of his official life | removal from office, and the cause assign- E accepted with : care to read and cradies and other devices 2 _ hage ot "eh active service ceased in| statement, but must necessarily confine — Hulde. Dr.- A.J. Wagers, Mr./ for the babies. — | chandise a@s a pretext while waiting for an and. othcr lots in the western part of the! pete wiki a - ia shar h. when the: resignation was first| himself to the following general account. upples’ physician, will also be one of the} The toilet rooms are complete and the! engagement. Ss boy at the Sou ; Marc , ° wei i July last, he was stricken with paral- party, for while his health is good, Cae 5 Oe NEN ee ee ae was arrested in St. demanded. morning charged with stealing eno ek 2 eres” : ; " ; ; fatigue of such a tour is so great that the | : m must be decided by} ysis from which he has only partially re- . verware frem the aw angratd copyscupa In the event Mr. covered. Realizing that his usefulness as | presence of a physician acquainted inti- MESSENGERS WINNING STRIKE. HE TRIED aT: S ort the Southern | | nox believes Mre, Tyner had no right to} 4 public officer was seriously impaired, he | mately with his none too robust constitu- Compel Telegraph Company in Butte — t. Louis, where he © Gord she aid, tho matter wil be referred | fo the Une of hs reognation, and ie wae | ton Ie deemed necesnary to Close Office LOCOMOTIVE’S WHISTLE | iis sreieht ope steer or criminal; agree etween them that it shou €@ ac- TT so to the district attorney here f anoled tate aiieek- ae ae i ee The itinerary has been arranged by Mr.| BUTTH, Mont., April 24.—Acting upon in- { ' —— eg inistration Very ora hae age (tg = = gona very — ot grardchildren by visits to the leading cities | at Minreoolis, Manager Wild closed the : ‘ Adm realize that he shou remove from his ’ , r x ae y 4 ° ° ; Angry at Tyner. office certain private property and papers of taly, Austria, Germany, France, Eng- | local cfti¢e of the Western Union Telegraph Boss Dennis 1s Believed to Have Been Jealous of the ; ‘The summary dismissal of Gen. Tyner! These were contained in a safe in his room | months and in that interval historic places, | ness, through the company’s office in this Reputation of the Man Who Stole the , t his conduct.}. For the many years during which he * further notice. This order, Manager Wild ministration’s great es ” ag demanded | 2@% been connected with that department, the continent will be seen. stated, applies to all leased wires leading Though his ee > Rigged : ee ne Sg nage had SS oe a eon Leaving St. Louis May li the party will into Butte. spoume “rigs out of a strike The ancient person who burned a temple} pass Dennis" house at night. The prisoner ‘ n a set Ma y- his own and a safe in this room in whic > = r. se | Of Messenger bovs, and the decision of the , in March, Tyner + “it | sail from New York for the City of Naples company to close its office here followed | that his name might live and the men who! does not pose as a public benefactor who ‘ Se. which has been common for years to the 5 and there was for a while a disposition | chief officials of the government depart- Fe Naples nex . © a app-od to} sages yesterday. Men were employed at} pass Dennis is accused of trying to steal gines. cs to let him have his way fn view of his! ment. Gen. Tyner’s health prevented his a eré several weeks will be spent. / $35 per day. but were pelted with eggs and a whistle from an engine in the Frisco} There are two things he will not tell. SozopontT t BA a . 1 Venice will be visited in succession Standard. ; a . mecve his papers therefrom. Even had he — y a tg oe e “\ tae % Spe enter oa varthet ce Sialate ot “¢ Paw Sure to mare Sy nase: he cleat thence to Mnaich, Parte Sed Lowhens. rive Making a Hit. say they detected him while he was un- aoe the other-ie way he wamtes the Waa — YY ee rs. 1¢r an urther.reveia -j}arm would have prevented him from open- wil) be made to th ; ; “All my achievements,”’ said the great race- screwin the whistle. Supt. W. B. Moore] The sleuths have FOR .;) io ey 2 s - ea ’ . . . - DB. 2 about co - con- ne * Yegularities in the office, -Postmaster-Gen-| ing the safe. Accordingly he requested Mrs. trepolis. They nd - Mabel process 4 Peg horse, ‘‘are due to the fact that I always put nd clusion that the prisoner’s ae ee ee to YOUR 2 Sd : re. conferred with the Postmaster General as ection. Tuesday last. feeling that the time of his| C°UPP!es with a view of educating J:is/ structions from Superintendent McMichael one c belonging to his wife and to himscig, | 274 and Belgium. The trip is to last three | Co. at midnight, and announced that busi- d-| at the postoffice department. itv, would b tirely ded late yesterday afternoon indicates the a ’ ; roted art centers and famous resorts of | Cit¥Y, would be entirely suspended until Redhot Stove. : a he Kept pe J . This } . date on which if-should become Det Sahich has been Common tor pare te the May 16 on the Lahn of the German Livyd | an unsuccessful attempt to deliver its mes-| stole a redhot stove have a St. Louis rival. intended to take the whisties off of all en- . i going in person to open the safe and re- Florence. Pisa, Milan, ‘the Italian jakes! driven back to the office. O i hy his fath 4 him “Bass” pnd; eervice. yards at Chouteau avenue. Railroad men; “Ne is why his father name m ss my best foot forward." caused his arrest and will prosecute him. sms ~ iniation of the safe. who stole the redhot stove and the ambi- - “a” he decided:to force Tyner out immediate- Nerdom of the, HqWand-Amierican iin. accorrpiieh mere by putting my best foot back- ‘ : Sh . a ’ ravel Dennis' motive. The engine does not , me. oe is removal, was as follows: Safeman. AR Education Famed. For the past forty years Mr. Cupples has not only been a leading figure in commer- cial St. Louis, but has been deeply inter- ested in the promotion and development of religious and educational institutions. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Hon. James N.| “Uponther reminding him that she could Tyner, Assistant Attorrey-General for the Post no* open it with the combination, he told Department—Sir: -You are hereby removed from her to telegraph for Mr. Hammer, who on ‘the office of assistant attorney-general for the | a@ former occasion opened it for him. This postoffice department. est, was accordingly done and Mrs. Tyner made i: fA % I deem it proper to oe you the reasons for _@ated to you, through a mutual friend, a_ re- quest for your resignation. After a inful in- terview with you, and a more painful one with rs. er, I consented to modify the demand your = so that it might take effect on May 1, 1 ; with the proviso, however, that you were given leave of absence from the time of the acceptance of the resignation to the date of its taking effect, with the understanding that you were not in any way to undertake to dis- charze the duties of the office. | an appointment for Mr. Hamner to meet her at the general’s room at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday last. Mrs. Barrett, who is Mrs, Tyner’s sister, and who lives in the same house with her, accompanied her as she did not wish to go alone. They did not reach the department until 3:45 o'clock. It is easy to see now that it would have been better had Mrs. Tyner gone to the postmaster and asked him to be present and supervise her Churches, hospitals, universities and schoo!'s are his recreation. To them he has given large bequests, and he dally devotes hours in considering plans for their further ad- vancement. The education of his grandchildren aas been a subject near to Mr. Cupples’ heart. He has studied it carefuliy, and the Eu- ropean trip is but a part of hfs general Two Unmatchable a “ en. Late resterday afternoon Mrs. Tyner came to - t oftice of the assistant attorney-general for; UCt- But neither Gen. Tyner nor herself ge ig ge eas ie ey the postoffice department, entering in the regu- | contemplated any wrongdoing or imagined n orde? at oent wt Eat edication of ler way, and went through the main office to| that such wouid be !mputed to them Siusth” Minis hishwar ent We the private office, closing the door behind her “His many years of service and her fr Peeeed” onic Sih take te = then tnletk the door. entering from the; quent visits to his room r ag €-| boulevard, which will take place Sunday, Ses bliie ball into the private room an: admitted only natural that she ~ alae e it seem! May 10 sy - Fin aor aa gt Mage —— 6o0n was formerly take his property since BP panty to Fe T — Pm Ss, rs. erguson sesesment sed. again returned and in a moment of aberra- . Crawford's Price ....ccccscccsccsccces er’s mitt th boys a A part of that time was spent as a rep- John Ruhl, secretary of the St. Louis} tien he ended his life. Hayden was promi- Others ack BO © . at $2.00 and above. tative in Congress. Thirty years of it | County board of ! -; rent in Masonic, Pythian and other secret n in the government service in the | structed to notify “all a laaite aaa :" erganizations. He had talked of suicide. el et eth meena ol - perguson to appear before the board April gen . St- 127 to show cause why the assessed valjua- genera! or first assistant postmaster | tion of their properties should not be raised. 10,0000 MINERS BACK AT WORK 1 and attorney eneres for the de-|In some cases the increase has been as}. = = ten : t. have been filled succetsively by | much eas 10 per cent. and the average in-| Waive Saturday Day Pending Board of Tyner. He has frequently been the j|crease, it i vernmment representative at Internationa) ' cent. oo = ee yt Conciliation’s Settlement. LL | MAMONEY CITY, Pa. April 24.—Pur- suant to the action taken at a mass meet- ing here yesterday, 10,000 miners returned to work in the Mahoney district today, waiving the Saturday short day peadine a settlement of the dispute by a board of conciliation. The Shenandoah valley men have as yet made no move to accept the 6s ‘THE PAIN KING.” company’s terms. * ewebeew have ever ond Le at pains, or witnessed the intense Pcp ss Schlegel, @ grocer who on July 8, 1897, shot Another shipment of Rem and killed Dr. L. A. Berger, his family phy- high-grade Garden Hove you «& Go Carts with pretty 10¢ Soup og $i | ician and one of the moat prominent men ff fe" cet Sara” fon ciallaaaaapeapanpaet 5 Mae i Vanna | t in the city, because he believed that Berger tohy Se aioe, $1.25 Bowls and Fiteb- Steamer trunks for §2.85 up. chal arccvaees ee ‘ had insulted Mrs. Schlegel, has been remar- wort! $5, z $2 98 ers, a age Built = pew tied $! 00 Baby with ad- - . s Sarvies from strest ‘to his former wife here. aN $9.98 a... whe. tease br. is the cause of every form and Bchiege! tried and acquitted, but la- Garden Hose, fu! Sait Cases with brass catches e¢eveass yy Ps ee Articul ter Mrs. Schiegel secured a divorce from roareateed. 4 , 6 or combinettes Baby Carriages with Sigh By a ’ Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory her husband. o eet: i "$3.89 $3.70 decorated Chanm- si'00, ~ Les oe $19.50 ling “+e eee It wees jearned toda » Mpecial.....- and purified before there is an ein eumarred tee extn ie, ee $6. a > , ~ e. ’ eels «1 i ots 7 % a ~ 4 { hes ie Pa ne 2 age ah me 4 4 , ‘ 3 c ale % ane : : ee f - e , ; Pat y 4 eoeeee : q ; ' ~ * ‘ . j ‘e ~ 2 a ons, the use of liniments and ———— --—- . canned hd ayy i Bet, Gas Cam, Gre play well el $24.98 a te rates, eae ae {ein Meee Mined; Lek Ss tacit a Lor ee He MAN with Jer, ery 4GS Fred Big salves... $248 Boor Oo 969 Rut, Pa tte ene 8 s,lendid sey iate atta Ss, 6 ye ’ ’ off ‘ pe a2, as =~ ; | , ; ' : . , 7 * [ : , + pep? {ty “=. ag ." é a go A 7% ; ~ '. : ™~ ; 7. . ye y ot : es a " oi ‘ f , P ¥4 _ . > 7 - ‘ 2F m a Fe . 4 :} " * e . 4 - 7 i . = si ._ ~ ; ; : overs. oe. “ Werth i ora ee fy PO OG ' : 4 ; ‘ R y aaa ‘ : a¥> tall 9 . > : , —6—C6hVOCU AL, ’ ’ " . . m ° 4 ‘ " ». 7 " ae vs - ; 4 . oA a 3 7 x S a ° ’ . | : . bs 4 oe > ; , 4 : : ‘ 4 bS 4 a ‘ “a ae int , — mn 2. k x a iY ‘ ps 7 ; ; 4 — ‘ , i re * a ties . ~ ab 2 Bi i. . S . wis # (He, 4 oy * 2 os — » oF he - » ss ? ’ m - 7 " . N : * ; 4 . x 7 ’ ts i. '— bie 7 4 = _ & e pees) bie 4 a . ast ": . Dalek «a I pleetg %.. 4 ba s, 3 ’ . . Soe ue OF TEES ETASt VEgeans Temeny. joe eee, ae ted it in spite of her| Hi luplliiiatbinbikemm 500d fa EPID. nas Fe ee ee > ether af MS : x case, _— * x Pe ee =F ae na)
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tempt fate with impunity. They must not : ordinary business prudence, which are just as im- SERSORIFTION BATES. ve in combination as in competition. : | | . - — —— : « public point of view this failure may have serious : : | Te 3 consequences in postponing and perhaps Gefeating the acquisi- ' . , ae ISP A NS a ~ oo een _— — - _ a a | a = tion of the Chicago properties by the city. If this shall be the a : __ DBLIVERED BY CAREER, : | result public resentment will be sharpened and made more in- | : ors oe | © BuY sad Senay, Sees ae TAL 4 bec aaomieed sacha seater hoe e } Afternoon Gown of Heliotrope Etamine aanes It is given out as excuse for Senator Stone that he thought! \ SOF go : ages .....22+2-.-8¢| the sham Public Health’ Society. genuine. Let Senator Stone pub- gages OE dares | AVES) 9 licly answer these questions: Who were the members of the society? Can he name more then three? When was it or- ganized and who organized it? Who supplied the money to pay TAKE wipe CHOICE. his fees and the cost of the alleged society’s work? What was setts high nes ay yess 4 siieesie \ n the source of this money? When was he first employed by Kel-: They sch geet ve bailifts geck ’em C. Beckwitd, ley and for what client was he employed? : " 610-512 Tribune bide Chicago. 266 With a subpoena duces tecum LEE’S ONLY SAFE COURSE. There’n no escape, since there’s no flaw Pe Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee's signed statement, made ex-| 1" this especial brand of law, — clusively to the Post-Dispatch and publislied with the exclusive | 4™4 constabies will not r aaa = SU N D AY news of his return, Thursday, does not indicate the precise temper From a sudpvena duces tecum. of mind most becoming to a public officer in Lee’s position. He : Th be of anger full id still inclined to be evasive and to question the right of the pater ¢ cathe Ms ony potent spall,” grandjury to question him. They wilt when deputies address ‘em a | CIRCUL ATION Lee has made many blunders in connection with the boodle in-] With a subpoena duces tecum. 2 St SF A 7 . vestigation and there is only one way by which he can in a a Veer a ped een ~ veh ited | measure repair his blunders and mitigate the severity of public] It matters not how they regret G54 ies have, before é3 i, condemnation, not to speak of unpleasant possibilities. This| Such notoriety to get, , Sirf | : we | | way is to tell the whole truth and do all in his power to help They have to heed, e’en though it wreck S58 whted fe ideas of “G. W, ae z 7 the authorities to expose legislative corruption and bring the r om, Oueen tout | stand the many people who ae L-, * | 7 | | guilty to justice. a oe ee or me ; i. ' ead letter. | tebe { ; ~ issouri : th, “a * known Nothing but condemnation can be gained now from shamming, Too Much Velvet. MONTH OF | posing or special pleading. Evasion is impossible. The only eens sonia enpointed etudies and service that Lee or any other man implicated in the scandals, te ee ta Ga, wha M A R .- Hi can give the state is to tell the truth, regardless of consequences. si 3 Sager Ber a satel, at és Ptr ne AVERAGE The people will not stand trifling or trickery in this crisis. which pt characterized the country par- Every man involved in the scandals must pass through the fire son in this neck of the woods. of searching investigation. : The days when the preacher slept on his his nae. Largest West of the Mississippi NE EOE cens Smear gr gay in horse, carried his sermons in his head, g t ae p women stenographers ar ous, more efficient his Bible in his pocket and a clean shirt in f, perform the r dui and a good deal safer” than mén, as Senator Hanna thinks, is it| pis saddlebags, have gone glimmering. y ' { , giving thelr tinan: de tne : | , 7 their expenses are their — 100 OOO Sz not reasonable to believe that they would be at least equal to When Peter Cartwright was shouting the L :] men in general husiness and politics. A °woman might even gospel across the prairies and over the if (an, , Pon mens Al vs be - et fo Gane at. make a good chairman of the National Committee when the Sen-/hills of Southern Illinois, half a century Pb in” Fe gs sit 2 PHT 8h oe ae eg violators. Or tan of a ¢- . ts ¢ itagd vs é . hy. 8 ; ee + , S. : ' f MI : { l ‘ ator retires. ago, he never stopped to inquire whether 7 o-o-+- : the roads were good or whether there was Pe Ht . Lara yaad 50> ae ,* Heti : : ; a bed and a beefsteak at the other end of Reg : Een a of bing rh Bee stile Noe tue a 4 me: ats a long time between conviction and incarceration THE SPRINGFIELD RIOT. en tne, Sib atte tll the task on Oe er 5 ROR LA TERESI UR Cae NER AS : ae ee The disgraceful riot in the Illinois House of Representatives | old nag and sailed away, one mile or fifty, C wrigy A > and trusted to Providence for food and a one 4 con- congregation. If there was no “‘meetin’ $ . _ ae Pa house,” he chose a stump, and ff there was aa ae ne 3 S ee ae ; tation, may be greatly moderated. : For months Mayor Harrison, assisted by prominent citizens of | stump, lie stood on gs cteteee es fe , been sent to ble —++o iin : all parties, has been trying to obtain the necessary legislation|!S audience was not respectiul, he! The new gowns are so varied in cut that] and outlined wit silk cord of a very Re 2 | If every admirer 4 Cineutt Attorney Folk’s work “ to = and rescue that city from the power of the monopolists, but the thumped it into submission with his bare every one, no matter what her figure may | deep shade of Eel The gown isjten by the ee barred from jury service, the poodlers and their friends will have lobby has been strong enough to block proceedings and bring knuckles. be, should be able to find models thlat will | lined with taffeta of the same shade as Oe eee DON ; @ walkover. the matter to a standstill. This is what the franchised monopo- Old Peter had - some stp ee om be becoming to her particular require- | the etamine, and the foundation skirt is URL oe a lies are working for and they seem to be so far successful. “ty pg psig ceo ree arn — _ | finished with @ wide plaiting. Bt. Louis, AN INSATIABLE APPETITE. . e lal -aill ROT, BO we This is a great advance towards com-| It is an excellent plan to have these | ‘ ; A t is a case of special interests prevailing over the general| peautitul white tie and no $40 Prince Al-| mon sense in drone, ter. tow. yeuse aun, \cenmsaiiiiiinadieen Unanen onedin ae teak 3 ; fae In his speech to the Democratic editors in Kansas City Mr. good. Another instance of what takes place at every session of| bert, and he was no D. D., but he was] both the thin and stout woman, to be in| belts, so that they may be used under Recipes Wantet 2 Bryan warned the Democrats “not to make the Democratic party every legislative body in the country. right there with the goods in a religious] style, had to have their. gowns made after oheaiiy weak ene pose The hellotrope skirt, To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Ye _ 80 much like the Republican party that it would be easy for! whether these interests will win the final battle at Springfield] way, and he had made the whole of the|the same model, with the natural result | for instance, would “a lovely under a white Can and will you give aot o = _ __ ~‘Republicans to get into it.” is doubtful. The people are in ugly humor and their representa- | middle West thoroughly acquainted with the/ that one of the two women was very un- | organdie or Swiss, figured with sprays of — —Z gs ne Mr. Bryan was not always so careful of the boundary lines ef/tiyes or those who are true to their duty, refiect their mood. doctrine of the strenuous life long before! becomingly dressed. wisteria. also Tenet OVIEVE A | Democratic party. ile made the party so much like the] wob iaw is always and everywhere vicious. It reaches the cli- Theodore Roosevelt was ever heard or! This season, however, the slight girl has| The bodice is made of wide box-plaits, perv ane Populist party that the “Pops” found it easy to get into it. He|max of anarchy when it invades legislative chambers and dis- thought of. _| any number of shirred, puffed, ruffled and | which blouse over the quaintly-shaped Self-Supporting Women. wwe " et in all the Free Siiver Republicans, and through these ac-lturps the orderly proceedings of law making. But this is ex- Now what is this we eee A Missouri horizontally tucked models to choose from, | girdle of dark heliotrope panne satin. The | To the Editer of the Fest-tepaeee ‘ , Cessions gained the northwestern and several western Republi- actly what is likely to happen when, as in Springfield, monopoly preacher has been relieved « a por-| while the girl inclined to ‘‘embonpoint” | lace cape is fitted to the shoulders and is Reading letter of ‘Deserted ae -’' ean states, which have since fallen back into the Republican - a tion of his pastorate at his own request,}may have her gowns vertically tucked|/ fastened in front with a panne satin bow, | Would say that class to which she | , insolently interposes to baffie and defeat the public will. because he considered it too much of a/ paneled and greatly gored. above which is a tucked vest and stock of | !8 one of unhappiness and a fe. i Soap, sugar and alum seem to be the principal ingredients of grew out of the determined opposition offered to the legislation - , modern politics. : me oo demanded by the people of Chicago to enable them to control the The securities indigestion, through Dr. Shaw's increased circu-| traction franchises jin. that city. " Wee Ne. te ; j A ae “ nal ee 8, J ; ee P Aa a Ne SERS Phe Colac | MR die ae ot * « pacsth stan bao amt a hie ae bits , oy, / Tate, ea Ga ee mre fy Set ees i 4 v f mad > inde ete eee hardship to ride nine miles to a certain The afternoon gown shewn of heliot e . ee ae aid 8 g iotrope | chiffon. Silk cord, like that used on the the man that has said column. oo Without his former Republican allies Bryan is probably 1,000,000] The Sultan of Morocco will be permitted to bring 200 fine point Sunday afternoon, conduct services| etamine is of the latter model, the skirt | skirt, outlines the cape and from the lower being cut in eleven narrow gores, and | edge hang chenille balls of the same shade. votes short of the count in the last presidential election, which Arabian steeds when he comes to the World's Fair, but he must and then return to the starting point. in each seam is accentuated by several rows| The distinctive feature of the sleeve is was $50,000 below a plurality. give bond to take them back when he returns to his own coun-/time for evening services there. ei it Mr. Bryan intends to bar all Democrats who dissent from|try. To leave that number of fine horses in this’ country would] Oh, very well! But what would the old-| of stitching. The bottom of the skirt is | the cuff, which is tight-fitting at the wrist the Chicago platform and all Republicans from this Democratic|ruin American equine industry, which must be protected against] time circuit riders say, were they here, to| trimmed with a deep flounce of butter-col- | and flares above, forming, as it were, a party his appetite for the bitterness of defeat is insatiable and] foreign excellence. ored Irish lace, cut into scallops at the top, | base to the chiffon under-sleeve. éarable. had to work out for my own the soft-muscled young dominies who shy at so éasy a stunt as that? Are pipe organs] > and velvet cushions enervating? a = ~~ ,™ a * on | = x 7 > te a ™ 8 se ngs ‘, Baia ~ -s 5 Big Fe P “a i= ae ; a. : = ed i wes re ooo te Yerkes is a hoodoo t) J. P. M. The great promoter was de-| | — fhome,”’ bu >) hon eae wo. P. M.'s undigested Chicago securities, with the tremendous | ¢eated by him in a,gfeat contest in London and is now again : fact” th one. 2: Sea esate in trouble over property in Chicago that was formerly in Yerkes’| Members of the boodlers’ league will YOI N (5 FO LKS comfort | ve. é a th : for the lieutenant-governor of his state. ) 2 . ¢ rok they have brought, will not give the whole country dys- but it will be warned to be cautious in its diet. hands: pate 2g noes : oe co apt nee Parr iced loper who got all of a Jefferson City widow's - : ee aie money away from her under promise of TH SMALL PARKS MOVEMENT. A world’s tariff war,. now predicted in Europe, would doubt- ‘ a t. ae J S 3 less work wonders. A high tariff in all countries must, of course, marriage and then skipped ou HOW H E EARNED A DOLLAR -» —@he Wednesday Club's campaign for a chain of parks as part neti lieabiese’ or vee al ° ath alts " —— | : es of the proposed Kirg's Highway improvement is in line with ring imm p osper y oe ess Of other conditions. Notwithstanding the many dangers | a iano a, Sa ——— a — - #£tggestions made by the Post-Dispatch for making the city more ea through which he is now passing, President | | ~/ . ee . \ tie Och det) eacks sn connection with the maxnificent The advice to traveling men to avoid St. Louis between April Roosevelt hopes to get back to Oyster . . if . oe Sapa spect age . 28 and May 4 is well meant, but that is just the time all the Bay, Long Island, sound. ) OD =, ¥ d, , 4 _ Weulevard which can be created on the line of this road, would traveling men will want to be here. aye 4" A 4 - We a string of verdant breathing spots that would be beneficial]. ae a 1a . young and oid. The children and their mothers would find oo A morning paper says the Fair dedica- , iy \\ Reelth and pv! - is theme. and for ene met zee pate P It has just been ruled in court that the public has an interest] tjon ceremonies will be attended by ‘‘men 4b % “ ‘- 's en Ten nena a aaa > tng oulevare lin divorce cases. It has always taken an interest in them—at] of national reputation throughout the coun- nan! “YA ~ se a. 8. oo least the feminine + , ell! oa ' 4 had while all this is true, what St. Louls is most in need of is i «Neen — fy.” ee wages Be v of small parks east of Twelfth street, in the crowded} Paragrapher Merrick of the Washington Post shortened his} Circuit Attorney Folk is so busy that vo income from these investments amounts to.; 5. Why should a man carry a watch w'th — ore Se SS ee ae oi n ‘wonderful inher’ avian Shbteientend: SMa ther ion illiam Kissam Vanderbilt will go to housekeeping again with It is certain, however, that his fortune is} him when he is going over a waterless ese and begged him @ male the tol ered that the task of placing the news and thought of the} so OWeve™ the cost of living has greatly increased. Powihg at at ealeninns Shee Se 2 6 AT 17 e Wliat. Hind’ ok enka os from|He yielded to his persuasions, took aim, ae Rog : , » » ‘ . i ? " rid before the is one that calls into play all the ingé- The warmth of the President's St. Louis welcome will com-| fUsa! liver, his only =. ogy Fae oe ep at aha sem Se ne ee drew his bow and struck the apple with- ties of human brain and muscle. pensate him for all the frosts he received in the Yellowstone | °! "@ndsome horses, in which he takes out injuring his son. Who was he?” “lee | reatest pride. Mr. Sage’s living expenses Answers. vas ’ ’ ,: y may be read with A r region. & P ag . “Who but William Tell?” says a player, “ona ne profit by everyone. While not probably do not amount’to over $25,000 a 1. Because the law says no man can be who instantly proceeds with another de- When the real estate men join the procession in their Prince} ycar, of which $13,000 goes to pay the rent; convicted without a hearing. { f a hero or heroine. f 2 for she was the first maid| Sription 0 . eer gy aE we | P my tse Caan 2 Afbert cuats, white ties and silk hats, there will be great ap-| for his home on Fifth avenue. As his in-| 2 Eve, rea. Ph : | plause. , come certainly amounts to over rooney, (made). ge ittem ; is a box of blacking and the oth- ELECTRIC TRICKS. ‘ Emperor : year, it can be seen that this fortune 3. One 4 | } adsl is no partisanship in boodle politics. The = William's new labor paper, the Reichsarbeitsbiatt, growing at a most rapid rate. er is a black a-boxing. ° : Perea m of was due to honest Reon seen will doubtless relate that he himself is working 16 hours a day. tee 4. When he is pulling up stumps. On a dry day rub with @ brush, or with} pos & 2 votes both! pr. Weir Mitchell's request for information as to persons who RUSKIN ON WORK. 5. Because every watch has a spring. the hand, a thin plece of paper; it will be- F 6. Rain, dear (reindeer). = — a e, 4 te Cota eS are “aware of the presence of a cat without seeing ‘it’ will re- , m: ceive innumerable answers. A cat on a back fence connot be . “WHO CAN HE seen on a ; We Se Pe nen Brenetan ‘te Selly: reakned, live in this world without working; but it — Badia tn: cate seems to me no less evident that he intends/ The game “Who; Can He Be?” is in- —— + oe “ ; ; ; in . gh of on the gullible. | tg) Pe ealiges we i a aye tata eens not enewered. | chine heart”—“thou shalt eat bread.” I “A Z ee ‘mpecifed date. | and that no small misery is caused ‘iw ‘ °. t af 9, Ra ideal tn te ‘ J Tie ed # lift "ee . *~ ocd
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“sot # - 4 a ; ¥ 7 He TR Fe — , Dk ee, + “aus ‘ Ze ; * mS car 4 rare aa 5 a, 5 * I ba ie fe & Pee eyes, * war ~ . Pas 4 x x f ‘4 i ae 7 ~ = - 4 > . eS Y pla 4 . are o or Bg ee nd ee eS Eh eb ale rung Boy Ge et ir F . F 7 ; : % : Re ra fe nt ee eS “1 ae Pao me bis ae ie eae AARNE sis: 15 viene ere tee TE Spat ot , Pree cia. @ i} i tbat g Si. Le mere ide en. eat a 3 Se ak ey ; —_— vei ERIN ES Ga GETE ES i ES ea fee =P Ga YY se BF ENS We PR ae Sey iad Meee 68 cates Bes ee OS ee ae . : ts aso ~ j Me, BS; 7 Droced a - 8 a A eR — F - ee nd a 4 + POA tie Xb IR ISIN, BBS Bee ; om me Li: Cala ae ty oe a ak ie = . — - : Peete gee ee . wR Pon wer es ee * - on a - — are tee ahi. ii SRP a ; wi oe we 22° ag maw Re EEE aN ga ine gete aeenes . " Aaael a “all ia Mig te eo at bi BV " Natt 4 : » = GAGA . _ -— : - Rad adh” te : ee ee ee atte Se = 4 Maar Sigel WT Rita ay == es — -_—— Lo ee ™ as ee = AY. eo, + = £ Y RMP. Ao ad : ap ee Pe IF ee « See 3 : = Ps 3 a re pe eS aS Tages 2 gue a EK Bem Re. ene - $ + Sa: 7 — x é POR, ale Re ae 2 , > ee dae “ " we % a a ee ? # — = x — ‘ee APS ts : + 1 x ~ m , ad * , ‘ a ging for a gitm Joyful (which is ourself), whose manage i}, in nu : . ment of the press bureau of the O. J. f / oe = 5 - ee oeoen A al ot has been wholly responsible (we say it i, | +! — : pf ber Ly “a tion. After consulting with numerous friends we have finally decided to appease this insistent yearning on the part of te Pu and publish herewith a likeness of our- self, caught in a characteristic attitude by “Chop,” the celebrated pen-end-ink t painter, who received a bonus of $50 for the job from the management of the O. J. H. While the amplitudinosity of girth dis : played in the portrait may appear ridicu- lously redundant, it serves as a good ad- SEMI-ANNUAL Detain Anuiversay . ESE °o G9"; Li & SHBS WHOLESALE. TAILORING. Streets. 6% years ago THE GOOD LUCK was dedicated to the people. It’s simple foundation principles of HONORABLE DEALING and TRUTHFUL ASSERTIONS were appre= ciated from the start and wen for THE GOOD LUCK the iadorsement and eve A support of the entire population. In gratitude we offer a grand DEDICATION ANNIV. a SPECIAL SALE for ene week, commencing April 25, and lasting throughout Dedication Week Young Men’s All-Wool Suits — Genuine Washington Mill Gray Clay Without an 8 5 () yy ont ae Favor BOYS’ KNEE-PANTS SU Dov. ble-Breasted Coat, with Knee Pants, for ages 9 to i6— folk Styles, 3 to 1O—of rich All-Wool Blue Serge, o B. JOYFUL, As he appears in daily life, wearing the ' & smile that won’t rub off, at his favorite ' task of exploiting the Old Jokes’ Home. — A vertisement, for it must be known that these aldermanic proportions around the equatorial line are the result of plain living and high thinking. In other words, it is the result of exploiting the Old Jokes’ Home and of partaking freely of Cork-O, - the marvelous breakfast food, made of pure desiccated cork, from Cork, Ireland, which has been served exclusively at the O. J. H. ever since the advent of Prof. Hesa Corker as the assistant superin- tendent. Prof. Corker, the inventor of this marvel- ous food, is the savior of old jokes, and | Ree O. B. Joyful is his prophet. Pi Let this picture be preserved. Children of future generations will cry for it. In the language of the poet: “ ©, B. Joyful!’ is the cry, “O. B. Joyful!"’ every place; s “‘Let us see, before we dle, } ©. B. Joyfal'’s face!” ——. . ~ All-Wool Suits Genuine Washington [lill Gray Clay "OY pase Bince yesterday's report the following Si - @melent gags have been received and tucked away for resuscitation and rest: ee eter eee tena *” oN - + ‘ ““-. ‘ , — ** ~ wa Me -& ao ~, > - . x If a man bas not got it, he does not want !t. Just Well : but if he has it, he would not take the world fcr w sw degecieae : What Ksown Did yeu hear about the man that fell in the well? He kicked the bucket. Best as a “What te the best thing to put into pies? Your Dressers Higk-Class teeth. negra Demand Fabric When botter is worth 25 cents a pound, what will a ton of coal come to? Ashes. Two biin@d men were walking through ea street eS ey both met; one stepped en the ‘eng other's toe and he said: *‘Oao’t you see where you «are —, To which the other replied: blind ?”” I em A men wae r‘ding on a borsecar and finding it very slow said to the driver: @ quarter if you will hurry up. to a. train.’’ the Irish driver: ‘‘Lep off, and take the ear behind; & has a better team of horses.’’ BOYS’ THREE-PIECE SUITS Single-Breasted Coat and Vest and Knee Pants, for ages 9 to 16, of rich All-Woo! Blue Clay p What is it that eccurs twice im a moment and be and mot once in a thousand years? Letter ‘‘M.’’ — 14 stop cE * Ada ee ala a agen deny ee Special ly Pants Made Front of .. 2 4 Well Cut with Specially Pants Tailored ell ges Te eee eS eee ee ee ee ee ee oe Oe pa pln if — — - ee ——E———————— EO OOOO = -_-—_ - — —_— -—- -— —_— — —- —_— —_ —_ —_ me ———_ —- ™ ew wea ————eEeEeEEeEE—eE—E————EeEe ee ee ae ese ees eee eee eee Ss eee ee ee ee eee eee - —_— —_— — —_— - -_ _—— —_— — - — - ee ee ee . ee Eee eoeeSOl eC ee eee See eer Eee ” * > , 3 wee Fs ¥ u + e on § peadnbmgeratall - - _ -— = ee - - —_ . ” - OOO = _— -— ———_ _s > — o- we ee et ee eee én - - —_ -— —_ ie ee tiie The following schools lead in the contest for the Art | Exhibit to be donated to 6 schools on May 7 Ee eETEEE——eee—eEeeeeeeoae O ! EO E_EEiaE_EO— = cetestes ) ie Show nase's etgen octe. 2. Arm Bands, fancy round rubber; very strong. . 5° ieogiage 8. Froebel who badé thee view 3. School Handkerchiefs for boys and girls; elegant fabrics. 2: Blair oie = i eo tseaeeeene School | | a } 4. Holy Name 10. Garfield ee es | rect . 5. Dumas . man ; - Collars, fine 4-ply; all new correct styles | 6. Webster 12. Cote Brilliante |=" > Se Corl Tork! | New, nobby, swell staple and fancy 6. Cuff Holders, «Tip,” the best on the market. 7. Men's Garters, splendid Lisle web, silk cord, 8. Fancy Half Hose, newest novelties, fast colors. 9. Suspenders, strong elastic web, leather trimmed. shapes Panama, Fedora, Three-in-one, Stetson shapes and stiff Hats, black and, colors, all high-grade, full fur stock. 1“ | The Good Luck’s exclusive and original double | antee’ binds every sale. Should any purchase fail to 10. Silk Bows, midget and large shapes; elegant quality. | please money is at once refunded. Good Luck clothing 11. Scarf Retai roman gold; an indispensable little necessi ) 12. American Guyot light soataiiet dress suspenders, splendid quality is repaired and pressed free for one year. Ne a a i iii - OR i lag a i lg a AO IO IO a Na iO I OOD —__ — This is an extraordinary opportunity to finish up the season with a new, stylish, first-class hat. Don’t miss it. ' a a a i | 4. Turkey Red and Indigo Hdkfs, best quality, large size. . ) 5 | { f What Next? Everybody Asks yi ine eee dia
Page 12
Se! f you don’t find here the /ocation you desire, advertise for it. ‘drug store and have your advertisement telephoned to the sloth sca office, 7 ular office rates charged. Step into the nearest Only reg- ——————————— ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10c. ae V., 1834—Furnish Res TATARD AY... children; refs. SHBRIDAN AV., , $982—Desirable f furnished rooms _ with privilege of pe all conveniences, 4 ‘BELL AV., 4441—Nicely cenkenes fromt feom; hot bath, gas; gentlemen preferred. _ BELLEGLADD AV.. 2420—8 roams; $10. correspond. , 107 N.—Rooms, 60c, T5c, §1 per Miart meenly rates CAROLINE 8T., 2806—Two ameeeaen saseder Park av. car. large unfurnished front | IRR ST., 1711—Nicely furnished rooms, cae | car, 0. ex, i. Mh. A Sronm; telephone in 4 all eleven ; reas. rer = OHOUTEAU AV., 2333—Furnished teau ay. and Jefferson av. en pian’ Son. Roo UD AV., 1012— g; furnished, $1. up; connecting rooms. ‘ oe ight (x) CHOUTEAU A reom for two gentlemen. — nicely furnished front AV., 2100—Two furnished rooms, ist floor front; folding doors. it COOK AV. $939—Beautiful 2d story front reom ; Desirable rooms; 60. ex.; convenient for gentlemen; board optional. AV., 8928— ern house; small cassie: new; 2 gentlemen. moda- po Oem! 4 table AV., 4513—Newly furn. rooms and good board; reas. (5) OOOK AYV., 3678—Nicely furn. front rooms with 000 ist-class all convs. AR RL. 38584—Nicely or en suite; all conveniences. furnished rooms, R BL. 3817—5 double “ee for visitors until after dedication: cots nice! Tasaished rooms BRE Fair ag aa DILLON ST., 1495—Pretty front reom; - = lass tions ' dwelling; first-c accommoda ‘ tlemen; , modern two gen- ’ FINNEY AV., for gentlemen; wate aati 6 furnished rooms vate family; tetephone. 4261—-Neatly furnished room; AV., _ FINNEY southern exposure; all conveniences. 2d Fier AY.. .; nice shade; rates le. 4215—Ftret-class furnished rooms; reasonab (1) FINNEY ,AV., 3828—Nicely furnished room strictly itore accom ip private de every convenience; vis- modated (x) bath; all con - FRANKLIN AV.. OG8h—yrent patior and had. also other rooms; for : couple; Pages AV., 8412—Newl __boems:; all con reniences ; bath, gas. furnished clean (7) | FRANKLIN AY., 1223—Nicely furnished rooms. (7) - FRANKLIN AV., 1244—Nicely for 2 se $2 week. furnished rooms SIXTEENTH S&8T., feening, kitchen, bg; reasonable SOULARD S&T., 1016—Furnished room, for ee or _ light housekeeping. SPRING AV., 352 N. (cor. Olive)—Beautiful rooms, elegantly farnished convenience; gertie- _ men preferred; one gop ag Beers Hote). (5) SUBURBAN AYV., 6134—Newly furnished rooms; | whee ll family; convenient Olive st. an to Rh ¢ars; near World's Fair grounds TAYLOR AV,, 2415 N.— with private > die zane: geen jr bathroom TENTH —y 1728 N. Furnished rev rooms for ladies or gentlemen; $1 for light housekeeping; renaing water; no sal TWENTY-SEOOND 6T., 20 §.—Furnished rooms; —= blocks from etation; A. World's Fair , vieit- wenn ETD ST., 20 Nicely furnished private family. ” or gentlemen —# WALNUT ST., 616—The 9e~ reasonable; warm baths; gas and al — bo a i -~ ue pe 8039—Vurnished room; 60. others; visiters. ication commodated. by “a eaica ‘8 WEST BELLE PL. 4219~—1 new Suenithes rooms; hot bath, telephones teeter ok ~ $s . (8) WEST BELLE PL., 4102—Two on were connect- furnis entlemen: all conveniences; pri- re erences exchanges. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10e. ~- ARLINGTON AYV., 15194—Rooms with board; in private family; sou exposure; al] convs.; _ reasonable, BELL AV.. 4800—Large .eecond-story front room for 2 eo 8, with table board, 1) | BOARDING—Sonuth front room, with board, for 2 residence entlemen;: 4 West End Ad. H &, _7 ost-l CLARK A AY. ‘ieee and board for gentie- _ men only; all conveniences; §4.50 week. COOK AV., =f a furnished 2d-s roum, _ with board: $S wee . ™ (5) COOK AV., ie ae furnished front room, with _ first-class board: all conveniences, (8) COOK AV., 3056—Nicel ished 8d-fioor front and 2d-floor room, po won for eens (x or couple; references. DAYTON &T.., nicely furnished room for 2 | y with or without board. ~ 3428—Nicely furnished rooms basement for woman that : 4 ay alto, wif nuer AY., - and clean; 34 floor a ea room, nice, new all _ GARRISON AV., ved couvs. room for 2 gents; bath, gas, 1321 N.—Nicely furnished front mod. GRATIOT ST., housek 704—Connecting rooms, complete eeping; $2.50 per week; hall room HENRIETTA ST. 2711—-Furnished room; venient to c¢ con- (5) 4998—Desirable rooms, now, -dur- LACLEDE AV ing and after dedication of World’s Fair. (2) on eoor.: io “EACLEDE AV., 245—Nicely furnished front room LAOLEDE AYV.. 8666B—For tleman; private fainily: all conveniences. Furnisbed room; for a 2 front and 2 back rooms; Pers ca AV > = en suite; ; ; hot and cold; fine location. , 2884—4 nice » large rooms, single gas, (7) = AY.,. 8808—Nicel furnished with or without housekeeping; gas, hot ath: te family LAWTON AV., 2817—Nicely furnished rooms; $1 DELMAR BL, 8015—Nicely furnished rooms with good boatd; every convanience: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3814—Well furnished 2d-floor front room; home ccoking; reoms for visitors. (5) EADS AV., 31389—L front room; southern ex- _ posure; excellent board; gentlemen only. (5) EASDON AV., 2814~—Large furnis ~ pl — room ; _ also another room, bath, ete.; $2 EIGHTEENTH ST., 1IQ1A —— furnished rooms, with or without board. Ad. T 69, Post- Dispgtch. (7) EVANS AV., 3968A—Hall room; aleo large room good board: gentieman: private family; all conv. GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Rooms and board; with home cooking and all conveniences. GARRISON AV., 717 N.—Large, nicely fornished rooms with board: filtered baths: terms reas. GRAND AY., 2801 N.—Newly furnished room for light housekeeping; with board or sleeping. GRAND AV., 520 N N.—Hote! Angelus; just opened: everything new; handsomely furnished rooms; with or without board; visitors accommodated; _ rates reasonathe. GRAND AYV., 1685 5 8.—Aristocratic neighborhood ; lovely grounds: excellent board; large rooms: Fourth st. cars. (7) DN™AY. was; ail conveniences. 2917—Neatly furnished rooms; hot GRAVQOIS AV., 2646—Large furnished front room, with or without board: Dellefentadne car. (7) ‘Tawros AV., 8124—Second furnish floor front, large. ed housekeeping seems: $3.50; a. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1812-16 N.—Fornished rooms = board; strictly first-class; phone wets (3) YTON AV., 8134—Nicely furnished _ keeping clean large rooms; bath, etc.; $2 up. house- LACLEDE AV., 8518—Niceiy fur. front room: cas; _ hot bath; home cooking; everything 16* cass (7) og ey AV., 8827—Nicely furnished rooms; “if conveniences; private family; terms reas. all Av., Pye icely furnished rooms, a e. ; re AV. —* .—2 large rooms; possession 3 ‘Teoxanp AV.. 919 NocFuraiebed or unfurnished light housekeeping; prices reas. ‘ixpec AV., 3524—Dlegent, A : married couple or gents; best location. newly furnished ST., 8200—Clean, room; hot bath; gas; $1.50 w newly = 3d- LUOAS AV., 8220—Corney _ @treet car lines pass door. ~ mad eremcae to rent; 4 MAREBT S8ST., 1235—Elegant rooms, day or week; reas. — "hot bath. : 1788—2 connecting rooms; 2g nished ty light housekeeping. fur- a | GORGAN et ST., 2) egant appointmente; tattle; "be _ try ‘martian: telephone Kinloch D 106. Handsomely furnished first- firat-cla@s ETBENTH ST., 1108 N. icely rooms for gents or housekeeping; with bath ee b /OuvE oT, "Sais cares ee a reoins: 3 baths; hot water all h ences: breakfast if desired; ; direct line to Worlds Fair. 4 frome terms ‘very (7 OLIVE ST’. $432—Nice turn. light and bath; $1.35 up. et a OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished clean roome ssa be once reli fer Gedica oS ppean °) tion week. Wy O'Bd-foor to 2736—Clean, well-furnished ms; visitors to city accommodated. lst and ST., 221-2 na 4 OLAVE St. 20212 hall room, ely furnished rooms for ng wo gpn thong rooms, sing ; direet car torld’s Fair. le or en suite; T t an ae Sasa story front room. LACLEDE AV.; 8704—Home for 2 or 8 nice men, in private family; excellent table; every conv.; very reasonable. LAOLEDE AV., 3518—Front and 60. exp. room, _ with firat-class board; al] home comforts. (1) LAWTON AV.. ath, ges; wien board ~ ma all home comforts; hot LEONARD AV., 1020 20 M—Neatly furnished roums with board; very reas. LINDELL BL., 8910-3012—Elegantly furnished rooms, with or without board; dedication guests accommodated; also reserved seats for parade; phone Lindell 408M. LOOUST 8050—Front.and back room; nicely ae 2 4. and bath: board optional. LOCUST ST., 2930—Rooms; excellent board; city visitors accommodated; rates to men; loch O 7388 LACUBT ST., 8147—Nice tooms, with or without board; convenieat to car line, LOCUST ST., 3119—Pleagant room, with beard, (5) LUCAS: AV., 8323—First and second floor front room, southern exposure; modern ; th boar. LUCAS AV., 2027—Pleasant well Eaeeehos ‘front and back room, with board; $5 wee ity in- Be teste front rooms, wai 17, P.-D. for ¢@bil. ROOMS—Vor rent, a with board, in BE private modern house ; all conveniences. a Soe Reso 1331 w Seren, + ren; pleasant, comforta ae. “ Roe ee —" get og for “child se | raining; ¢ an nvestigate before children e’sewhere. Mrs. gate Chambe,s, poner VERNON AV., 5730—Newly fur. rooms, board: walking distance to World’s Fair srounds. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Handsomely furnisned roomé; lst-class table; refs, requ! (5) WASHINGTON AV., 2023—Large well shed rooms, first-clasa board; eouthe al, rao ant conveniences. ° 4) WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Large sto and other pemmei best table eae all a7 trom a connecting reoms; beet board; all Pa and side N AV., Fol at er Sy 2d floor; modern conveniences; foraished West End; surrounded Seats Jareg lawn; south- ern exposure; ‘couple or (B) WASHINGTON AV. Sias—Levaly front and other rooms; superior table; all conv.; reas, (5) ble; Supply YourWant Advertisements to appear in the NOON fezue of the Dally Post-Dispatch must be received in this office on the PRECEDING | PrTeHai—Beverienses day, Those advertisements received BE- FORE 11:45 a. m. will be classified in the] er, regular edition of the same day. Those received between 11:45 and 13:15 may or may not be classified, according to tne varying possibilities of the day. HURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No Bl nenond receiyed after 12 NOON for the issues of those days. SATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re to 10:30 p. m. will be clacstied ceived for he y BR Post-Dispat in Aa Supply YourWant SESE a > 18, CO a wy pao "bas been 07 io a SALESMAN AB SS. ree er firs specialty. Ad. T 144, Post-Dispate cata gts ret aaa fs tired of calling on don't want 4 ot noot giving oy Ry a interview: best of refs. Ad. Hi 26, reonal t-Dispatch, SALESMAN—SIt. ea a 7 collector; Piepatch sh ° E 58, Post- as eales- re setet) FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. NOTICE—Real estate advertisements are not ac _ cepted for this clageification. FARM WANTED—To exchange @ complete stea laundry outfit for a farm. Ad. PF 44, (d) WHAT have you to exchange for a Singer sewing machine? Singer, 2333 Franklin: av. WELLS AV., 6104A—Furnished rooms, boa bath; conveniences; 1 block from groan, hot — ria line. WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Nicely furnished room southern exposure; reasonable terms; excelient table. SITUATIONS WANTHD—MALE, 20 Words or Lesa, Be. Business Annonneements, 10 Cents a Line. BAKER-Sit. by baker and pastry as in fret. class hotel. Ad. H 387, Post-Dispa WEST BELLE PL., 4155—What is a home: do you want home room and board, prizate family? BAKER—Sit. wanted by firet band cake or bread baker. 4417 Cote Brilliante. WEST BELLE PL., 4256—Lovely lar front room; excellent board ; oe oA a BR 4 WEST PINE BL., 42%2—Plegant quarters for re- me. people; rooms, single or en suite. (5) “HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ‘ETC., WANTED, 14 Words or Leas. 20. FLAT WANTED—Nice 4 ree by with gas. Ad H 82, Post-Diapat " path and ROOMS WANTED—By ane couple, oné or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; state price. Ad. H 25, Post- re teh. ROOMS WANTHD—One ] or two unfurnished rooms, with water, gas: siarene Jefferson and Vandeventer, 4 6quares north or south of Olive. W.. 2601 Olive et. ROOMS WANTED-~4 unfwn with parties —— to furnish ‘meals; West End. Ad. H 38, Post-Dispatch. ished rooms in house adults; BAKER—First-class Vienna baker wants as foreman; hotel or restaurant pre Guetff, care Heinzélmann, 422 8. 24 st. fon fee a beaker wants work; will go “ where. Ad. V. FE. Pyster, 2834 Lawton Se. 2) BAK Sng young baker wishes sieuation as : first : bread, ls or cakes. Ad. Albert Zoephel, 1804 N, Broadway. _ ©) BLACKS MITH—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 to learn blacksmith. Ad. H 60, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Rellable, experienced accountant wants position, or will write up and balance books whenever needed, Ad. Accountant, Delmar bl. BOY—Sit. by colored boy, e 18, willlo any kind of work around t e house; re _ Ad. B 13, Post-D‘epatch. (x to do ereactsé, (7) SODA DISPPNG@! tration panied by ——. enced é0da penser ; a _ syrups; city refs. Ad. H 61, Post- tech, SOLICITOR—Sit. wanted by young experi- enced solicitor: all orn that nade bustier Ad. EOS, Post-Dispatch. (7) TRAMING—Sit. with ams, to haul with some _ firm or hotel. 1114 High TELEGRAPHER—Sit. by man with some experi. clerk: in —re ee O&. telegraph ee and erk; wo seein some ; ? federences. Ad, 15, Post-Dispatch. WAITER—With first-class experience; refs. from hotels, clabs, restaurants, desires position in _ ist-class place. Ad. H 76, Pest. Dispatch, WINDOW TRIMMBR—Sit. wanted by experience:! window trimmer; city of out of city. Ad. H 59, _ 58, Post-Dispat teh. YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man 20; sad habits; some steady tion of any “rind. . o. _ ©. Box O41, St. 7 ge YOUNG MAN —3sit. rr be cah work 2 or 8 a LA 4 _ ing; excellent refs. Ad. teh. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted . some store eee a young man of 19; good refs. Ad. H = P.-D. YOUNG MAN—With oqmne 4 on store, wants ae B. = Pot Lac Laclede. man where BOY WANTD—In lunch room, 918 Olive st. ey ARTED—To work om lunch wagon. “et fon | POES, WANEED gla Seeggoad Oars owed bay right ANTED—To BRICKLAYE ply at PA Bae. av. work om Bilne. Ap BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Good waasa Soames WA “Ti my . P, SSUPAIN WANpeDerecaaa ceagions at once; Rombotis-Sheeban mg Co., 1421 Olive st. an falter oMMNpaEA PRS ANTED—Oab _ Beattie Mtg. Oo, 2000 Ww inetmakers at Laciede CAR BUILDERS W, ro xy os aed ee CARPENTERS, FTG WANTED Gee ne and (ey Apply 2800 Cc — WANTED—SO. A rmour & _ Co,, National Stock Yards, Fast ee Louis. (x) OR ENTERS ~ 8650 Lindelt WANTED—Two; at once. Call at CARPENTERS, ETO., WANTED—Car- penters and sar builders, Apply Refrig- _ erator Repair Departnient, foot Utah st. w L\T 8 ~~ a ae * Sie im Siu _WANTED—Toung groment Fam NE MAN WA) EN S WASTED—T0 hem. "Kote ood CARPET MAN WANTED—Exsperiend wan to _take care carpet department. 708 Franklin av. CHIPPERS WANTRD—At Leighton & Howard 4 1, mapeticen Stee: Foundries, East 5t. CiakE WANTEDTae allround grocery cierk, with . ex pease and refs.; good place. Ad. ConTuaKE aT aed coatmaker; steady job man. J. EB. Hulse, merchant taller, oberly, Mo. (6) YOUNG MAN—Sit. oung man, 16, with whole- sa'e BS correc My t-class references. Ad. _F. H, Flannger, ti Allen av. YOUNG MAN—Senlor medica) student, with gh School education, wishes position at Eo Lag; _ Opportunity for advancement. Ad. G 1 -D BOY—Boy of 18 would like to have ‘, ition of any kind: can speak only French. 3728 Evans. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms east of Jefferson av. for housekeeping. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By two adults, 8 rooms, ‘sult- able for housekeeping; with agreeable family; references exchanged. Ad. H 46, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 unfurnished connecting front roome; bath, gas; honsekeeping; state price, location. Ad. H 3, Post-Dispatch. _{x) ROY—Sit. wanted by bor, 18; some experience with electricity. Ad. D 90, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Lesa, 16¢. Bosiness Announvements. 10 Cents a Line. BRICKLAYER—Bricklayer, plasterer, terra cotta and mosaic worker wants work with responsible contractor, Ad. B 15, Post-Dispatch. (5) CARINPT MAKPR—Carpenter, expertenced in all its branches: eble to work by drawing; able to undertake any kind of job, wants work. 1881 §. Broadway, store. ROOMS AND BOARD WAL WANTED, 14 Words or Less. We. BOARD WANTED—Room and board for young married conple; not over $35; weet of Garrison ay.: Washington preferred. ‘Ad. H 62, P.-D, BOARD WANTED—Traveling man wishes front room with beard, running water; private family preferred; for wife and chi)d 2 years - give rate and particulars; permanent. Ad. 70, Port “Disp atch, BOARD Ww ANTED—Py lady pbdysician, board ih private family, with room suitable for receiving poets, in dietrict south of Park. Ad. Dr, J. HW. M., 215 8S. Jefferson ay. ais CARPENTER—Wants work; can do painting and glazing and all kinds of es work; will work cheap. Ad. H 43, Post-Dispatch. CARI ENTERS—Two first-c'ass pters want werk br day or job. Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR CLERK—Wants sitnation: 5 years’ cxperti- ence in cigar business; city refs. R. Vermelto, 724 Vandeventer av. CLERK—Sit. by young man tin loon:-can give references if preferr:d. 6a, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Wanted steady, sober, energetic, refs. and bond. Ad. H 6», urovery and Ad. BA if position as collector by experienced young man; Post-Dispatch, (6) , by not Ad. - BOARD WANTED —In strictly private fam!’ young man: boarding house keepers nee anewer; state full particulars and terms. + - G the, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED— two adults, two connecting rooms, with board, in private family; Catholic preferred; between Cook and _— Je and Grand and Pendl t reasonable as permanen refer people owning own home. Ad. H 73, ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by lady employed; large unfurnished room in bome of widow; front preferred. Ad. G 386, Post-Dispatch. (6) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Mother and son, both employed, require two unfurnished roome; two meals daily; per week each. Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Room or suit hoard and home comes in other boarders, gentle ences: ve location a i 77, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Word or Leas, 0c. OOMPTON AV., 722% N.—Completely furnished 4- _ room flat. EVANS AV., 4#18A—4-room furnished fiat; will rent furnished to party without children or sell contents with privilege of renting; only respon- sible people. (2 LAOLEDE AV., 8758A—Completely furnished T- room flat, all conventences; gas and coal range, silver, linen, piano, etc.; references. WORGAN 8” ST., 4476—( comfortably serene 4-room flat; all conveniences: references anged. SHERIDAN AYV., 31394 oom ns flat, con- venient: to cars; no children. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Teas, 10c. best nese. full particulars, Ad. MAPLE AV., 5208—Nea tly furnished front room, with board; for 2 _gentiemen; rates reas. __ & MSRTLANS AV., 4366—Blegant furnished rooms. w ith a class bosrd; only 6 blocks from Portpes 7) Park MISSISSIPPI AV., eatly furnished stake Yaderorte Park. room = Te Sel furnished rooms a with with board; Park, QCOTTAGES—For rent for season, 15 furnished “cottages, adjacent inn at Meramec Highlands; light family noseeneras ath teh references required. Meramec Highlands Co _FURNISHED HOUSES “WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20¢. FW"INISHED HOUSE WANTED—10 or {*rnished honse in nice, refined locality; chilérea. 46. H 30, Bost-Dy 2 room ave no MISSOURI AYV.., board, opposite Lafayette sane--Aoome with or without board; ccommodated; prices reas. MORGAN S8T., furnished front room dedication MORGAN B8T., ex Sica doard ; southern exposure; with private family ; Kinloch MORGAN 8ST., oeios cheerful room, with board; southern exposure; all home comforts; best n 40064 — Se front with uamater’ for bed or sitting room. ry , 5186A—Two neatly furnished rooms, for 2 gentic- exposure (5) as aia tae ete: “tit ‘conven: ie two; at Boar. fromt reom; | i rooms for men; $1.50 Wee Obildren’s Cot- chi of ail ages: of being remodeled and modern; best care and one: best references: this is home; NORTH MARKET oe tage Home; board men ele, matron. Eli, ST., 6450—Larre breakfast if desired. fornithed room for oot ante secend-story room Oye AE ae excellent tabie. m for OLIVE ST. | ea te oe a Temished vests exttadle fer 2 PAP ti— = 08 =: Lense aT. ey wa Front evlet; also romana’ and negtly furnished = P yonun} oll semveniounees tenn BL.. 3934—New gg eg y. furnished room; excellent for gentlemen ‘or couple. ~~ ‘FOR ¢ COLORED 1D PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. AV., ae t'y furnished able fer two colored ” ntlemen; 2d floor. SUBURBAN AN BOARD. 14 Words or Lass, 100. BOARDERS WANTED—At one of the essere, , Permaenaes in Illinois. Box room, suit- (8) rettiont . Hille FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. HOUSBR—Modern Bh pice honse; peer hax “nat ; F 98, Post, t S FOR RENT. an 14 Wore or Less, 10c. BOTANICAL AV., 8661—@-roam house, finety crated: gas fixtures, screens; $50 per month. tag 3B ; shades FURNISHED Westminster pl.. and telephone dec- BENTON ST., 1117—Nice 8-room fat, let Seor. Post-Dispatch. ) COLLEST security: will OCOLLEOTOR—Experienced, expert; I Post-Dis work on commission. Ad. H 72, OR—Sit. wanted by young man as col- lector: beet references. Ad. P.-D. (2) CUTTER—Would like a posit'on as ekirt cutter; can cut tterns;: will give best of references. Ad. F 48, Post-Dispatch. (7) SO mechanical draftsman desires to do night work for inventors or me- chanical concerns. Ad. K 25, Post-Dispatch. (6) DRAPER—Sit. wanted by first-class draper and decorater, Ad. @ 19, Post-Dispatch. (7) DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted: registered; reliable, first- class prescription and allround salesman; long experience. Ad. G 34, Post-Dispatch. (x) ENGINEER—Licensed, wants work;: good refer- ences; strictly temperate; willing to fire; sma'l pant preferred. W. T. Leher, 1622 beer ) PXPERIENOCED stenographers furnished free of charge for all machines; expert Oliver operators dd most of best work: machines rented and potas eAaRy serme. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 315 i“ ot] (3) FIREMAXN— German, 23, wishes sttuation as boiler fireman. Cordy, 923 ‘Wash st. (2 FOREMAN—Sit. wanted by foreman with reliable building and construction company. Ad. Wm. Darvis, B01 Illinois av., “Louts. (1) East St. BARBER WANTED—For Seturday and Sunday; wages | $5. 2416 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; $4 guaranteed. 2805 Cass av. BARBER WANTED—Good ee = Saturday and Sunday; wages $4.60. 712 8 et. BARBPR WANTED—A barber; — and Sunday; guarantee $5. 108 N. 7th st. BARBER WANTED—For Satur and Sunday; _ $4 guarantee, 60 per cent. 1002 Franklin. BARBER WANTED—Good white barber for Sat- urday and Sunday; $4 guarantee, Apply 1013 N. Sarah st., near Finney av. BARBER WANTED—for = gi and Sunday; wages $5. 2416 N. Broadw BARBER WANTED—For te end Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 1919 Olive st. BARBPR WANTED—3104 Morganford rd. BARBDR WANTED—Saturday and Sunday; $4.60. 706 Market at. BARBER WANTED—$12 per week to more if good man. Ad, W. F. Held, _ llth st. urphysboro, I)). BARBER WANTED—Good colored barber. _ lington and Paston avs. 5 my WANTED—At Wal et. ae WANTED— aes — = Sunda $5.50 guaranteed; call hy once. Newstead avs, — WANTED—Good barber; must have li- ; good guarantee. SOT O'Fallon set. BARBER WANTED—First . oe. ¥ “e > A shop. PORTER WANTED—Good 1615 Franklin ar. Wan'r=O Baste . : . { z 2% :- 4 Mes yl : ors : ° Felony Cane Brees Bel. kms nal y . an ee v! . oy et te : - . >» Ba “YD Oe » 4 - ] PORTER WANTED—Good porter, Toa ky PORTER Mi emery: « Factory, “ae porter for good pare can 8200 Park ar. PORTER WANTED—Good colered porter; one ¥ PORTER WANTED Oslered 1730 : week. Brea . den 5 ie ee PRESS FEEDER W. ree feeder. L. Volk RESSMEN PORTER WANTHD—Ohe with downtown stores; refs. rec Gately Credit © wee’ -~a” Ja» oe WANTED—0a0 ‘rst ase lind preseman rc hem Aa. Box 716, ~ avs. RHTOUCHER W mece work. Ad. G 46, > A a a setter and Broa 8417 Locust et. SHOEMAKE ERS boys a SHOVELERS WANT Locust sts.: pay $2.26 per STHNOG RAPH Tanto, w rts $2. Thos. H. wt SHOV [te WANTED—20 oe avs. mM. -X— San ROOPER WA ANTED—To do big 00; ¢ 1417 N. 16th et. SHOW TREERS W. TED 4 ee = PRIVATE, diveques @ Disnmaty. “Said ar Prac! = aN Ww ~ an appl orem avery, ot. ei . ‘2 ® tte wer — ia «F i LABORERS WA) eo White laborers at the bard 6 ee orks, Main and BOY WANTED—One work on bread and rolls. who understands 1119 Biddle et., a or Boylan, Saturday _ Western Pripting Co, 513 Elm et. BOY WANTED—Bright boy about — Ra learn the slothing’ bastenes : ness. Hoyle & 512 Waehington av. Rarick, BOYS WANTED—In sole leather og - ~ Boor. Courtney Shoe Oo., 2ist and Locas a eee aa a Oo., at Pais lll.: city office 40 Misscori av... Palling if prioes. ASTBRS WANTHEID—24-turn lasters on women’s fine work. Brown Shoe ¢ Co. , 18th and 4 Wasi sis. Po ie) Phe eats 212 8 . meant Gui be MACADAM RBREAKWRS winta lley, 19th st., between St. Louis ay. a Switent: H. F. Heman. 6) $1.50 per square. ®. BOY WANTED—Young colored for house- _ Work, 3v15 way ~~ BOY WANTED—To work fn rooming house; about 15 years old. 1300 Was bington av. . BOYS by ot gue boys to work In lunch wagon. 2207 Chestnut BOY WANT Sw one whe under- stands driving. 4621 Pores Forest T berk’ bh BOY WA : — drive butcher wagon. 911 BOYS WANTED—Apply 3819-3821 N. 284 st. BOY WANTED— Wagon week; must be steady. Parrish’s Laundry, Bias Oliee at st. BOYS a sae as - 1 oie wiki ~ ~ years ol4; $8 to $4 MACHINIST WANTED —Ecx ay. MAN WANTED—To work in func —- some experience. 4484 Faston « : ones pan et eee an men who “as Worked SS aan on aa. Ht a8, Cys - 9 dine pe gre & do porter MAN WA ; must be quaint downtown ; pir with references. BOY W WaNieD ae bo helper in baker shop. Gobrecht, 510 N. Sareh st. - MAN WANTED~To att estate age and cutesy, BOY WA mr108 ANTM Colered boy Se general werk. oarres ST., 28194 rooms and bath; every con- _ venience; open from 10 until 2. JOHN AV., 1447—(Oorner Blair water wer) — t flat, 6 rooms, bath, atte, Maun: un- » gas fixtures, screens, furnace; MAN—Employment wanted by youn MAN—Sit. wanted by young. man as assistant erences, d+, Post. Dispated. sefetence. Ad. 'G 6, Post-Dispa aw Ta tech. ry G 11, Post+Dispate cook ; willing t to leave city. 2608 Laclede av. fon as houseman in vate family; tharonghly carry advertising banner on the ans! h, nee builder; a é. MAN—Bit. estes ay oun on ee come ® thea wages. Ad. A 70, a (2) AY., 14— Neer modern 4 “tnd e-roots Hak jue complateds rent taf and ¥28 Broom flat with | . May oO. W. Darneey ue mien AV., a houee; ve best of reference. Ad. G@ 1, | Post-Dispatch. good references. Ad. G 69, Post-Dispatch. small rt nt had 60 experience ; ; has had litte, experience; gvod rt) cocpee and house cleaning. Dispe wan rictly sober ahd re lable; allround handy mas. man take care of horse or cow, wife first-class le German; e and honest; desires pos!- MAN—Position wanted by man past middle age: MAN—Sit. wanted as foreman; carpenter or gen- eral foreman thoro Poet-Diepatch, axa wanted middie Bon man — kind ee desired more _ St. Charles Hotel, 14th and St. as man, 21 years old; have ‘practical business education; meche nical érefemes; ing to start with good ref- MAN—Young man of 18, for neat werk; jewelry store MAN—it. wanted by colored m MAT ait. wanted by middle-aged 1 MAN AND WIFR—Sit. wanted ay man and wife; oor wanted by educated, middle-aged, sin- experienced. Ad, H Post-Dispatch. great deal of experience. Ad. for enced and a competent drafteman. AB oy eeed refs. 2418 Dickson. (5) MAN-—Y¥ man, 21; mgge me office 1 Sag ace. ak 3 ing, real estate and a cn, oats eter AN wanes. years experience or ~~ Mad BOY W ec WANTED—To learn upholstering. 900 & Besa Bae mg = | SF ware Post Diepatce ANTED—To work in drug etete. Ad. G BOT WANTED —To help porter ts saleon. 2801 Ton dow Poe See? cee eae eee pA BOY WANTED—B Ha oad - on, Peeing Se mi pa rd Sw 3 eae eh aR must ED x —% “ BO a ee > rus _ - eee MAN W WANT? sear 7 “ it ae - to owe +4 . agg! : ae 7 *, ES * Titre Ss am 1 & ox age ye * =P , & pw, 3 e* TELEGRAPHERS | Beag~ s, a s fan be & hh = ’ - 3 : 2
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ve sage a sg s.% ies » 2 Bb a + . | HOUSEGIRE—Sit. _ or bouseg ep —Sit. wanted by thorou Bese years’ experience in wi oe oy af ee also wore) merch HOUSEKEEPER-—A responsible lady would keep house - SEAMSTRES: files at §2. SBDAMSTRESS—Wan _ . End families; orn . AN WANTED Youns man wanting weed DISEASES OF THE EYE ed by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week: consultation free. (x) PILES Neer et eit. PILES foe panes eee Monerham Pile Cue Co., 1A av.; $1 per bottle tpaid a ‘WANTED “44 Words or Lees, 20¢. . AGENTS WANTED—To sell new kind of wick; laste 8 years; send for circular and terms, Aa G 8, a a at bi lady to the better class of be v ye oe oe household article; a _— * G 59, Post -Dispa NTS—F. to sell new ticket; just ost; geen eabe ‘sto. dally. Genelll, 506 Olive st. ix) AGENTS WANTED-—Ten experienced picture ts; new tickets: new prise; make —— | Marie, 1814 Olive st. AUTOMATIO lock for bedroom windows; _ agents wanted. W. Kizer, Decatur, ri. DEDICATION BUTTONS. | nee pa AnD a 14 Words or Leas, 80c. Sas R WANTED—Experienced book solicitor Louis field for an exceedingly valuable rk and signed inquiries from signed inquiries from t people to @ man of expe- in placing high-priced wo ust be appearance and furnish dvot-claes ref- erences and full particulars regarding age, ex- perience, etc., in first letter. Mr. ‘Dame, 13 Astor place, ‘New York. sgt bes WANTBED—An educated lady to s0- t subscriptions aud a cog for a monthly journal: devoted exclusively to merchants; good pay to the right person. Ad. A 95, P.-D. = (3%) ney te WANTED—20 _— 2 bustlers. Room 608 Burlington bidg., $50 weck; something evory one wants. (x) “oO PARTNERS WANTED. oe 14 Words or Less, 20¢. PARTNERS WANTED—four men with services and small capital to promote legitimate busi- a mont ranteed and | cent of Ret Call N tt & Son Century PARTNER W WANTRD—I want a he cook or cashier, that can bay 5 ‘of notes if they have Aunt Mollie’s Restaurant, bF 18th). artner that can 1alf with money ecommendations. Pine. and 15th. (206 - MAI‘ ORDERS. 14 Words or Teas, 20e. ay eee sellers; commission, $16 per week, ad- g and mailing our circulars; particulars les for 10c. Box 87, Arsenal P. 0. (7) ars sa ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, Se. Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. , CASHIER— Wanted, position by experienced ¢ash- fer. | Ad. G 53, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. a as cook or housemald, by col- ored girl. 2611 Lawton av. COOK—Sit. wanted by first~lass cook and maid; willing to leave city, or keep house in family ahbgen ng summer; . best — references, 8006 Finney av. (7) EXPBRIENCHED stenographers furnished free of charge for all wanehines: ex Oliver operators do most of best work; machines rented and os on cores, The Oliver Typewriter Go., 315 N £ st. (3) OOo WANED A good od soak, in famty of +; WANTED—Girl for HOU OUSE GIR, family; good home. Sbaryina washing or ironing COOK WA Sian sass Market st. COOK WANTED-Good cook, at once. $145 Wash- COOK WANTED— e * iy ox A cook; good wages. Apply COOK | WaNTED By May 1. 717 N. Garri- (6) hy Bros., Y GIRLS WANTED—Perrin-Smith Print- bindery k books; ay. orm " oft wages. f Myel mich a= = arn ale HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in gen- $v. housework; «mall family. 1536 Lafayette v HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—Good _ housegiri at 4868 Fountain av.; call Monday after rs m. ; eae wages, HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for ai housework and cooking; good place; car fare paid. 4508 Ashland av., corner Taylor. (2) LADY WANTED—Well-edncated ladr, middle- aged preferred, for position requiring close ap- plication from 9 to 4; insrnctions will be given; references required. Ad, H 74, Post-Dispatch. Se ee ee LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED—Ladies and girls to stamp transfers; day or evening; $4 to §$8 weekly. 719 N., Leffingwell av. LAUNDRESS WANTBD—For morning. Call 2415 N. Taylow. (4) LAUNDRESS WANTED—2642 Garfield ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white lanndress to work by the month. Ad. 4012 Wasbington bi. LINING MAKERS WANTED--Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Oo., Laclede and Vandeventer. LINING MAKERS WANTED—Wertheimer-Swarte Shoe Co... 20th and Chestnnt. MACHINE GIRIS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine girls, also learners; good pay. 420 N. 8d at. (7) MODERN METIIODS at the Central Business Col- lege, 2 Lecust st.; —annes notes takén in part payment for tultfo . M. Kamilage principal. (7) NURSEGIRL years of age 1422 Relt av NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good nursegtirl. Cabanne Av. OPERATORS WANTED—25 experienced on power machines. 1520 N., 18th st. WANTED —Colored gir! to take care of child; about 15 call at 5170 operators DOG—LAst, white French pootle, anewers to name Defry. Norgan: reward. EMBLEMS—Found, on Boyle emblems and locket tied with ribbon; owner can bave same by calling at this office, identifying property and paying for this advertisement. HORSE--Loet, dark brown paciug borse, 15% hands high, two white stockings. Return to 27 Madison «t.; rewa and McPherson, KE YS—Loet, bunch of keys on ena st.‘ key 4-—-- Viease return to &. 6th at. mark, PACK AGE—Lost, a package containing business papers of no ‘value except to owner: left in Meramec Highland cat 9 a, m, Apri} 24. The Imperial Filter Oo., 1214 Weeshington av., will pay a reward to the m deijveri the ‘peck- age at thelr office. Ad. H 838, Post-Diepatch. _ . ee PARCEL—Lost: person finding pareel on Aubert ev. containing scissors or eyeglaeses, returmm to 1119 Aubert ay. FLAT—For gale, 6-room fat, 240A Taylor ar.; party ‘fearing the city. GROCERY—For sale, cath grocery; cheav at in- _Yoice; good leeation. Ad. H 4, Post-Dispaich. H Fer vale roemiae bhoure; evenae elegantly Mfurstshed thea. Oa. Post-Diapat HOUSE—For sale, rootaine bouse; 1] rooms, ele- Ppt foraf Ad, FE 94, Post.Dispatch. "NOH ROOM—With good t and deiry tra ae; Prive $100, $22 8, 14th « — LUN M—For fala, 430,008, C. A. Conrp ton, Btate et.. Rochester, N. » A MMAT MARKET—For sale, good fancy meat mar- ket; gdod location. Ad. G 27, Post- *pispateh, RESTAURMNT AND ROOMING HOUSE To: aai¢; near cart barn; or will take cook as half partner. Ad. G 47, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—Wor aale: money-maker $165 cash | EXpiEa—s _ if taken at ones. 617 Morgan & RESTAURANT, ETC.—Lanch and ice creem; bar- gain; part down; other business. 718.N. Van- cetenter. (7) RESTAURANT—For sale, email laneh reem, living room, rent §12.50; 4/10%4 Easton av. RESTAURANT—First-class restaurant complete, light, heat and rent, $250 per month;.3 months’ paid in advance. Apply at he Turf, 916 Locnst. ROOMING. HOUSE-—For sale: 4 furnished roomé ond kitchen: cal) after 6 p. m., rent $12 ae. 3039 La Salle st. SALOON-—-For sale: downtown: good location: sell cheap; poor henith: must tre city. Tnquire at _ Colampbia Distilling Co., 18 8, Broadway. SALOON— For ¢ale, calomm, Market staat: chea rear hall room for lease, Ad. Columbia Distili- Co., 18 8. Broadwar. (lp SALCON—-For sale: will eell «nes; _ of ety. Ad, F 57, _Post-Diepat cn, SA LOON— Wanted, to seli s first . SORT TB WOMAN WANTED—For general cleaning and vesatied 6 days’ work: good washer an jroner preferred; long énge wages Dr. = (3) gement: and place; room and board if desired. man, 2123 Franklin av. AMSTRESS ae oe sew on children’ a 4414 poh Sh ay ss SEAMSTRESS WANTED 3850 Sulliven av. WATOH—Lost, a indy’ 8 gold watch, along Broed- way, bet. Washington av. and Carro'! st., west to %th., south on Oth to Kmmett st.; finder please return to 1011 Emmet st. and " gecoive reward. (x) WATCH CHAIN—Le4st, Thursday night, near Grand and Russell, goid watch chata. etorn to 2758 Russell av. Pound. DOG—Found yhound with white eyot on chest. nds at ISA St. Lonis av. ND—-Where you can get signs, . etc., on short oo pa | for Nord: ¥ i we. mee & fon, 218 CHOUTEAU AYV., 2143—Latge store with rooms. GRAND AV., 8800 (opposite Fair Grounds )—Store, suitable any basiness; wil! lease cheap. KET ST., 1503 Window space; good location MAR laundry office and cigar stand. _ Enclid ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-Strong girl for house- orthand jeombed™” ean earn sal- eb _ary while learning. Ad. H 28, Post-Dispatch. oF! HOUSBGIRL WANT an girl for l housework: no washing. 1819 Care Sa rane HOUSEKEPPER WANTED— Work! housek er _ er for widower with children. bai 7 a 81, nel ed. for peral howuse- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gini _ work. age 14 to 16. 4236 West Belle pl. HOU ae PS? ped ele ued “EReaewrht iid retest ‘and post age‘ right girl. 2310 Pugenia st. vaNTE : nnd =e ares me +h a “ge ¢ : 8 Lacas flee isn to 4 ; we , * SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted teach. begin rs on mustin under. ear: W eac nets an ‘m tea hte. ty GRABINSHY . c . he th ‘et. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good _faemateee to sew on ladies’ shirtwaists: good gee: call after 7p. m M. EK. Buckley, R007" Weat Belle. (6) SEAMSTRESSES—To sew on power machines: in work Bn. h week oF oki ee ae aes Cont ant ee te inal free, Paris. Chemical Go., ae re LADIES, chil on Mrs, "= Schroeder, 2313 Frank. Un é@v, Kinloeb a Pa prec e weet 4 Ean rene eee LA ew heme home during confi adoption if de- oe) ladies, call, 2848 lafayette ane te ay, Tel. Tal sie ore Sani LADIES—M tot he treatinent ‘oes ze. = reward! A, pirat ~~ lieve the $P.. %s wein ag a ck aa DORA LACES regnietor ae re- sults: “dnenitation free: price 1 Of- fice, 2 Washington av., hours” 10 = 8. MRS, DR. HOGAN perseren before and during con- finément; adoption if destred; epectalist in dis- eases of woman; call or write: consu! tation free. 2215 Olive ‘st. St. Louis, Mo. (x) MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies won't regret calling; sat- iStuelian poe tore pw ae ailing sat no mie A yg Kia. CO 1604, THE CO Deeds & Manley, 290-208 8, &t be ‘Gall 8505 Laclede nl VRS. DR. HOGAN spires before ceate pacmnent: i ‘Hopted if ed hn, ; e: oa eno : call or 2215. ‘Olive at st., Bt. Louie, a ‘ MRS, DR. MURPHY’'S lator, $1: Real, 7 + 3 nyo 8 pay 2128 Olt Te: treats ladies, THE FRANKLIN N. “a way eo Bl oh enees selede. GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three bours; beware of substi none gehuine without signature of Satuls Co.; price $1. 2617 Olive et. LISCELLANEOUS WANTS. : 14 Words or tase. = during con- SRST = "? 1605; first-class wo CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s ‘ee badly: postal; phone A 1059. Gide, i331 FIREBRIOK _ brick, Ad. @ 46. Poste second-hand fire- PostcPiepaten. (x) TRIAL a warp aia pontice! fea 5216 Olt a ve st. BUY your paints, Glass, ote. - \ pase ee tbl Wark ae eae a Sas EA ae al Greeley food cheap. ad. Fi 11, Post Dispatc S| oe on” sale, 4 calling fans, or separate. 1908 _te N , esa p= Rye —e = paid for feathers; honest vain Drop posta). 17th ef. an, 2628 Olive _at. Send post al, dg OUSEHOLD GOODS~—! bay ferniture, stoves, Vearpeta: carloads, small lote. Rice, 2217 W ‘a Stped. Postal card. . ROUSEEOLD GOURS FOR SALE 4 Wer er lees, Be. INS Im all kinds ef furniture, catpeta, ey ters; slightiy used ahd Se. Call 1 . tx SeDmpoa a eavh—At private wale Saturday morn- ing ¥URAITURE—For mae 2 walnut tables, dreamer, carpet, etc. oi? Papin UREK—For eele, waelant bedroom t, FURNITURES , oak comPjeation Bs table ead must be seid this week. 6314 Fim, 2 Sodas earth of Das.co. PUKNITURE— sale. oak oy FURK - r and walnet : statnes: geod as new; rao. my Call 1 N. Grea’ av. TURNITURE—ler sale, nicely farnished 5-room he clear seerifice; leaving city, 3B02A Olive. furniture, rae. etove, garden _ 2 stoves, bed, clock es 721 x wr gg se wale fine a-brac, Lhohen Itnoleom, hose, etc. s sia Wertmineter pl. a A a eg and kitcbea = furalture. I'ANS—For sale; good as new. Ad K i177, P.-D. FRITTER MACHINE Tes mie popeegn tte cheap; call Normite 71h af Fra and Oday, Dp ay. CIM S-Siat TS cents Ap 5 yn and dre P. E. Getmate, 2164 Armand at. Ot ee ‘fe 150 feet, of office rail xy ret aims Seay: foot i een hae RESTAGRANT ee orl eat. Gute ea‘e, one large double door one = n’s eats: me if sold At cHee, Ad t-Digpatch .— tien curved; 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te alltel wheal; by par ht piane. mee [Washington ay. ay. N of sale, = ogg ois AGE ES aks ee . RANGE—For aale, ta rca Apply 4395 Week very toh pt also, or sale, all mahoga aiaing eet with “igather “ee matt tresses: o4k m RNITURE i sult: oa oe "is = a one safe end. inet Celebrated Hi, h-Grade Vohi Solve Waluut St. and Gark At. >. + Be - re : a 5 4 7%. . ” 4 4 yt, ie &, haa he ne ay Vd 4s ait am wa . a ete an was abet oe rms, th Xs q a Beg fe ae ae ots Se grees aS orubes KER fe =~ a a a ¥ ~ Msohine Heres Clepare a ed fa) bable agures $15 to $35; mint a semanas 8 Med (
Page 14
‘ Khe Ge ar sy 4 sagas 1M ; “ 5 : J 4 : , : - iat % oe me txt ah Gaoe ksa® RE ea, ie ay ee é. dies 7% Le 2 ws Te Oe, eee singe a OS on! Pee | OTS ime agers sf s Bee . Ry Ey aged s é : er sede. Ce ee vege fe pA aut he. = ‘set ‘ . 50th BOO Bia ds SE eee ee eee fetal? i, ee wha tr RO Res ai ce . — ae me bax’ Wee eA ea ? . , ww ns tn —re . - , so rye a bears ee ee 7 etic at eth 7 a4 a ae x a. Soe 2, Picenge im Sh WD a ease > , ya ed _ ‘ ‘ q oa. aes xf e Uy + fk é hog hi v ees ve bo . - Bes a - se npg ee ere “ es pee a a fe eee Cp Aa Se ti Nl st ws es : , | - . . , ™ y 4 3 3 ae . ACKED Had Exciting Experience in Hast St. Louis. ‘ Negro ds attempted to rob L. C. Lowey on way, between Sixth and : roan streets, East St. Louts, Thursday nd upright, newly over- Site wae $4fS Retire 1625 N. Grand. . we h | ss negroes him sue Sone eee. aa guaranteed bo a eek cclsed. — faeae _ 5 oe gs ; a, 6th on egroes lat} : action. corn si foltbiet Hosters ats planes per gut ‘him behind, ¢ the le left ear. Notwithstand- Speculation Not 8o Lively 10 | with a good export sd u ag: con 4 “Nese & sither attachment, will cell and firally beat the negroes off / ms Wheat, But Better in don cable. ins 3°, | “ 7 MONEY cheap. me ae Wasblngtos av. home ey, then took Miss |i ge AP aed } p of ca e, 73 a'73 qs ian | EL 4 A exas Fe an og See eee ee eee aes : } WE ADVANCE $20 TO $50 ot a fine =] his own home, 626 Missour! aviabe, where Coarse Gr alu, provement and advices generally of a fa- |. CORN, ‘1s SONNE cs nan cuac kanes PS : ; | NO MORTGAGE; square planes at salesrooms he received sur. l vorable tenor. A tine wheat shi mente M ont a : ve ; “s monthly pepwente. iis ae, is not serious gica attention. His injury for week were 1 000 bu, inst tt 4 arte dt then im | ii [sees i jay eee ee eee. | ee > reas aie private Wetabtished 1879. POlive st. bu last 7 one year ee ie} OOM” otasvavengen: = cheapest, best and "te 14. = GUT , FOREIGN NEWS NOT and mg RoE ye Ba to 21, 450,000; VATS ————e | GORNNO GROUND cn cc snce cccnced 8ST, LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. RENT PIANOS | KE CASE CONTINUED. bu, whicu compares with 11,768,000 bu for | it,7 Steel RR 2 @ uative steers 2 ct rit _21i8 same re ie) ener on: meine | FOPmET Delegate’s Perjury Trial Set SO EXTREMELY BULLISH) tau’ Borie, last year and 256.00 Digs” [dais vavieame "| _ aa | Snap [MOSHE | 90 Rative Steere c Socccctnceses aR ee of ‘per cont por anus pianos zi cone ba owe. F. G. Baith, 1012 Olive et for May. ee cee. 000 bu, against 144.000 bu last week and CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 4 native hey aeaae me “Santis, 906 Chestuut pt. aa = ie * %s pines 0 Charles Gute. ¥ Soe ee Weather Is N xt Settled Enough we % tivated Poste cable says prospects; ____ PORK. 4 native heters ssssshenheese _BIG REDUCTIONS member of the House of Delegates combine,|) ae . ome" are for a smalier wheat crop this year| May .[ $is.07 | $18.20 | $iaoa $18.15 1 fat ae en Only 4. WHEN you Op ail week at Bredbury Piano} OD 2 charge of perjury growing out of his and Corn and Oats Strength- — stocks are light. h shassered July .| 17.42 | 17.56 | ‘47 42 Bee n Tae WANT MONEY |2°¢o mae Oy, Suit Mfr, 1012 Olive sta: | oe) Aes OOF Be not, Knowledge ened Thereby. boats for 600,000 bu wheat this week andj _ Rina, at a6 7h ete., De sure you go to the | Stock and ad quarters we are overcrowded | tinued vee will be oe dovtcetel for the latter to have sold a quantity of No. 1) may lo ooed es eens bcs 9.89 |x then We the wey, S make stim and ail seiem | The contin: Grain. The ‘Northwccteen ‘Miller wires C. F. G. duis ‘iio orato "648°" eer] Ser | Ng; or | 02 all stock this ‘week v ry. bee. Call FO weg ean ae 3 comeee Friday} This was a quiet day in the speculative| Raikes, “thelr St. Louls representative. LARD 37..... gaved. | md see wonderful bargains we are offering. | orter Judge Ryan had gustaines come UP,/ markets. Neither side was disposed to} London office wires regarding new British — | 62 1 ) epee extra 7 BURY PIANO WAREROOMS, of Circuit Attorney Folk to ret eee press matters in wheat, but a lack of the] budget as follows: Grain and products duty July‘) 965 Ri 9.75 | 9.70 | 9.70 Wiles ote on _F. a. Smith, M Olive st ig) | dictment to include the allegation ‘that sensational news that created such an/| entirely removed; effective July 1. ees ll TR es i= _ 9.05 = (9, G3@eT fr., A. E. Whitaker. Mgr. ) Gutke denied ever having heard of the urgent deme2nd and shot prices up so sharp- Chicago wired 'McSoriey that a leading ST. LOUIS € ASH MAP KET me k ffering Texas money. Judge Harvey and Leo Rasseur|/Y Yesterday, and a lack, too, of that/ €xporter stated he was © July 1. ye G g stron buying, rather gave the bears the} Wheat to Buro for shipment by July pisaeehaeet aie S or | Today. (Yesterday.| Year ‘ IN ALE appeared for Gutke and represented that best of it and they managed to work prices| Reports from that state ndicated the new a al 3 eth sack ee i. the amendmen OUSEH bury “Plane Ware of used ee ee ee at rs the “an nagar new preparation for bottom eg Page: gg Ad . = = rent crop would move freely about May ia og 19 Mem sac ancesa APN Siti bens “ Mor Advanced Salaried an fople to make room. though in some instances disappointing to| Confirmed, ogame nearly one miliion > Nv. 3 hard ...... 71 @i4% '70 @74% \77 «e279 ce . * ew ll USED PI Carroll Johnson Captures the Prize at|the people who were long, but Berlin was|Cash Chica salos were 400,000 bu, / No. 3 hard ...... 6) @T3 \68 @i3\, \76 G78 HORSES AND MULBS Se tae tne OE, Bo principal Fine line Ste arn uprights tg at $06, $10 pao wr Missouri University. lc higher, which seemed to indicate the rogy ys A . 1 northern, with, charters No. 4 hard ...... 61 a ae 2 309. PR ki +) ee $126, $186, kes and a or ; uiluth § . I e ing + 7 oteamal _ =) every one in fine conditlon: 2 fully warranted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. sapere maken Gord heuer Shun ok sacted — Louis aibee a fog 7 —, vere oie CORN. é common to ania aL COLUMBIA, Mo., April 2%.—In the an-| feature to note was a dry-weather dam-| S#!es were 100.000 bu in pony > Ree “fet teense 40% 41% 66 ce tO GEER + os she ce eesssnp Ou : thout security + hada Saree be creed ont at Gow any B ns vars non? (iiciaiatiaieas Vedenbnes age report from Nebraska. The condi- charters for 159,000 bu. Seaboard sold No. Dna thinness $y Bao, bry eth ~o Chunks, 1150 to 1350 pounds— fe: MD. Lanse, "500 "Benolst > © oth Haines other § you want . t between students | tions are such that purchases on breaks| 7°, loads for export. xe 3 poet , 41% | ST% | Goes ‘to. chats co.cc. nase S . e f00d ‘plano chea “dont, mle ee pS on be of the university last night, Carroll A. look It = a thi > Th S - aks A nervous opening occurred in wheat at No, 3 yeliow ....! 41 40 Goot to choice etme tees ee eeeseee p y- Johnson of Col bi ” oO Oo De £OC ing e cuarse grains d lower to %d NO. 2 white ...._| 43 Gua $244 ™y, t om horses and cobse— ; ~ = MONEYII cence RADBURY WAR EROOMS. — umbla won the first prize/are taking on strength and attracting buy-| Liverpool, with prices %d lo No. 8 ! pape ooxaer F 5 t n-| 0. 3 white ..... 40 G@t2% 140 G41 IF LO BOOM «ee rerseeeeennenes ; F. G. Beith, Mfr., A. B. Whitaker, Mgr *, second. aa Neal of Kansas City the/ers on the inability of the weather to re- mg ay selon Sway on gr tee "2 100% Cipice te este ss, rere , & . be er, Mgr. a uldat'on in OATS. 1 for the igdt driver $/0, $/65, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 - Johnson's part appeared as Louis Trude mate Stes tone Cnowe 6 On a decline in that month. and there was also ag - +: wee oF ate dn el. aps: a Seapets arty Ose $9, RRLAM ES MMPLOTE PATENTS AND PENSIONR | i°oq fn “yurt iol Phebe Bputiow he | ato To cad Ree Ee ce on y patrow in| It was a quiet market for the rest of |%U‘Y. Causing a fu i Me os oe a “+ , 00 vociae 14 Words or Less, 20¢. “Quality Street.” q h dvance of 4d in the ot tate e ween! 32% 31 ied 4 F-xport rm 1 to 1 wagons, li the session, neither side of the speculative| D°arby and the adva ~ . | No. 2 white ..... BT14@2R | 27 eg ae ee our possession. PENSIONS, bounty, increase, back pay; advice The other contestants were Richard H. | situation appare? ntly attractive renee to| distant delivery. The trade is very —— No. 3 white inka B56 907 he 40 "62046 Plain (0 good vocsrvsssesoeeete e any | alate free. R. 8. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st. (x) | McBaine +e and Mies Edith|induce free trading and both bulis ana| tied. Corn. opening ww A : of LOYMENT. , or poene us. gyn eee id The World’s Fair Board of Directors of |'The market, however. was heavy fiom an| Ceptionally pr be 1G [OTR wc cenccccccccsces 15.90! 157,035! 141,064 | Common, small pl te Main 298 M. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., STORAGE abeen f the late hustline bull cula-| pects of the winter wheat crop. This DE nehakeoin ase cinaiie | 95.910! 107/097 ' . ty aig bbs omer SOE Eire ant te Mi Words or Leen. 200. to aubmait plane and specifications tn com. | Womyci2 eradually eased down in valus,| the cap PAnCU tral” region. Wherever | Ritiey 000000000. ee ee eo ey re 2 ) com-] At close May was offered at 7l%c and July, | #t9tes PATLOY owners serenes 8.678) 3.628) 5,5: or broke pol a pe ABSOLOTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New | petiiion for the Arkansas building at the|after selling at 67'ac and Sept. at uly, there is compiaint of impaired conditions| Xo. 2 red wheat....... | 415,772! 425.076! 172 "361 14 hands, Coxtreme wp ses ey MONEY WITHOUT DELAY furniture, ‘pianos, valuables, tranks, bo'es, ete; | World's Fair in St. Louis, cost of same not | Sac had 67%c and é6%e bid. ee eee ss bees oe en the whole an & aaah comet) oe tie) ener} aed BP 14} bands, bulk, of wales git bee. > On. furniture, panos ahd SALARIES at lower yo ene f iy packing. shipping, ete; money i to exceed $17,500, plans to be submitted on| WHEAT—Not altogether satisfactory ca-|is insignificant. Weather Is too dry 2 —— corn ....| 5.442] 11,221! 21003 | 14% hands, bulk of sales a oscennge © ae rates, on easier men Bog eo ad elsewhere. | p U. L¥ONORI AUCTION i* “Vron a GE CO., or before the lith day of May, 1908, at] bles that caused the balance of the specu-| Nebraska and some —~ yy expected. The No 2 emer = We ie 5a oat 5,488 is : nds, ext omer poms raage EPOP TE a 1 WEEKLY atriioas OF $25 AND OOSTS 219-1221 Olive st. (x) | World’s Fair Headquarters, City of Little |Jative markets of this country to weaken] average condition of Mev 1 should be little | \ 0° 2 nite oo... MilLiccctecsleser ees) Bie | Ii Rewia, eubeeny ann anenatl iz ey ate _ sith Molhot. AMERICAN eT BEE Tn ee 00.3 ais Rock. Thomas W. Milan, Manager, box | ‘2/8 morning, continued favoring weather | below that of April 1. yo n ae ie Oe Feet | 18.517! 18.5171 e641 5% bands, bulk of sales ........ Fath cinta le 2mm ae | Otte cone Rhett oes |e, Lite Rock, Ark. ee fete acta a oP eapeclally Maaatees| the worth Paci comet states." Smmattor| Sr S| 12 to feiy bande, treme Sage Lem t can be ’ - vl roo L ’ ’ . arge receipts « not especially influence ye 16 to 16% hands, k of sales.... : iTy CO., 502-3 Benoist Building, Ninth and Pine Gale. stallions. Main 2531 tase the local market adversely at the opening.| farmers’ deliveries of wheat are probable. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. The first line of quotations in each ae ' es | ats. JOHN W. STALEY, Manager. tear Sibi WARRANT AGAINST GUMPERTZ Conbiderabie uneasiness was felt over the| nw that settled weather permits a resump- culated to represen Bie a ee — Mo Oo. 8. a tse. Franklin mot = rs : — : r non Regen wiles . Sent Mveive: § y “ys rey Bh says that ont -an” goueee only fair. Creamery Seve Suneeen tall wok ie “Days : — : ee : humber of the powers in trouble, and the extra Ge: t ta, a a DON'T BORROW MONEY vanced when desired. Kinloch © 968. ()} |He Is Charged With Renting Prem-|}.2:- that broke wheat down yesterday|the past week was highly paverane roe onds, 200. ~~~ ro oas0e; = ae bee ong sell considerably at above ‘= * es NEW YORK STORAGE OO., new warehouse, of. ises for Gambling Purposes. were not in selling shape in consequence. | *4r™m wore. py PR sy, Me sored vx. | aise; ladie-packed extra. 18¢; firsts, 17¢: rem-| hulk of sales and general eee AT EXPENSIVE RATES. store ‘household me Pgs TB a ack, SelD oF Mark Gumpertz is charged with leasing doe ving a rage Bae ge Be _ a a fn Northern belt. ¥ wideuce of acre- erated, Mie: packed, Ti@tle “tor” good od 1140, and ooae gy ye Be | os “old 0 m n the as oe ‘ er than the selling that stronger prices : more or leas mix x Be Maur deen poe ng snes naa | eet Toe Mal 20d ter: Kit B HERA. | nis premises at 217 North Compton ave-| were made. hay was offered at foie, but| Mee, ahortage Increasing. Good Dromrons| teat lt Pe" 278 page loa! ond 1812 ps ie nee your pos in ; 3 SOUTH stn STORAGE AND MOVING OO, 1001 ae ~~ paashiing purposes in a warrant eer sid at WG ize. Rate | oo 7 well. Wheat condition generally full through: shipped. 4390 pkes. Market sm and ) give you all the time you ask to repay us 1915 . (zx) na ely | poop tavern: chanics ae a Soe sees min Be maintained. with weather conditions| ffesh selling at l4c per dozen and that bid. j Copper 4 $ +: oe easy kly, monthly or yearly payments, such a Dalton Friday morning. up to 674gc. September opened %™@\%4c lower -| LIVE POULTRY-—nmali offert ‘ EW .~Lead quiet, or ea tue “circumstances "will "permit. | ee LANG AN & TAYLOR Rh ge) Ae emo sa nee Bn. filed against Rob- _ “and eines wi ? 66%. ; “a Graal toni seat aan aa a tutes ens and a gucd demand at firm S ote ot vi ones nvmnteoily $14, 73@15. " es also extend pay e ney on ec e a € con- e cabies reported a decline o n Wei on Tos! seve or cure ees “2h STORAGE AND MOVING CO, ducted a craps game at Gumpertz’ place. ae at ie, ape hare —_— anne at oe mes wad a tlt an 2 a gt —————_——_——_ ——— sone nae soe ; ; r ‘ ¥ advance in July, which fully up to yester- 00 ary in oc” had we make no is ae eT Fer cn bee cheani et eaaaae beled: RIVER BULLETIN. day's gain ‘on ‘this side, and Paris had|Nebraska, but the first outright report| f° PCPOOSOS SHS SSS OSHS SCSOOSCO SS OOO OOD oe *.ig "We srentes 0 our rates west ever of-| Cheapest insurance in the city: ou have access} py. § DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, opered 4ac higher. The country market®! of gamage comes from Waco. A yetter ; & “tate fae ris, Year Sorggatin lke Se Se eh SE | WRATHEE BUREAU, | with the former. Qi higher,” Recaipts, at| frem,tnay Pane says: “Naticed several] @ | : an or s may owe & ST. UIs, April 24. . t a size you, ou eaditional money, if Ring up © 741 or Main 268% and get our rates. re Sees the home market were 44,500 bu, against fat vain iene oe ha | Ae ay os pe to own tabs co. > | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| stations |tioe:| “sine” tm24 lin 34. | City, 68.000° bu, meeinst 12,000 bu last year wheat’ but the central Nebraska terri-| 3 ? ag %e NS. sity 68, u, against 12, u last year. aints : 4 oe up ean, ; i4 Words or Lawn, 2 Re _ett_{ none (otrs|tne! local stove sowed ogo but decfets | coming in fa Row! ge ne eve | In N Cx C Su nda , esi neque ee i Piteberg .. ose 0s wep 23 4.8 f0o.4 } .09; fOr pas ours. t nneapo'ls an Broomhall cables that the English gov- inh (oe pete A GOOD THING rae —Por a 7 ee. ex i yt Parkersimarg coe eces = | as | Be ‘. a 116 cars were in against 110 last tie t will allow bonding facilities un- > . 2. eee fl, good 4room frame] siocinnatl .. ...... Be So | eae. 1 July 1 on all cereals and flours. Paris wy We can you anything you want and let you| West of city; rich so Ceetevile® .. sacl WS } 2.7 | 8.3 01} A downward dip in the Chicago market | w teni In ek pay for ie ie weekly or monthly payments. If you a on fruit, ete. A: MMittelberg, | Nashvitle .. ......:. 40 | 21.0 | 10.7 00! brought the St. uis bear contingent in weather cold, with rain threat “ta - ° a ni e team, wagon, b » rooming Chattanooga .. 88 | 11.8 | £0.2 -O0} as sellers and they rushed prices down]! Bradstreet’s report this week’s clearances > . Ores Sein DoF he, sae ee tae belts Bp gem | PAE atSaaaim Se mee Fad, Pati ee foeretaia ooo] MY AG | we | SMILE, Soll Met ae Mau | oe Rou and tent Soom rogth conte as/ > EM CE is atci ao ' STANDARD CRED 4 and chicken farm be, "adeun tia ate. me will| Evaneville .. inet: % | 85.5 | £0.5 04 OTe: = vt Mme and - gag May aes 3,889,000 bu, against 2.978.000 bu last week. | 4, e ooo. year ae n bi 810 Olive st. simon g 8 | £01 ga} On the reaction that followe y 3,750,000 bu for the corresponding week_last “9 9 sell stock and improvements at bargain. A.| St. Paul ........... 14 | 7. 72%¢ bid, July eold at 67%@67%c and for Sin A Phones, Kin. ag. aa, Bell, Ma 95. (x) Mittelberg, 908 Chestnut st. pubeave se ehasnons | = | %-} | 2-2 | 2 September c bid. Exporters reporting yor eS —— a aon ioere ee. BW nme > bo : Davenport .. «+++. . little prospect for business today hel > Pag vend tte of Magivwesd: $1960 cach: oh oo. ** res ar | BY , wate dieters Tl | along the down turn, though the closing With, 710.566.000 ba last year and 170,616,000 o MON () | OA ment and $20 month. A. B. Finch, Marshall av.| Peoria ............| 14 | 17/8 nape *"og | market cables were generally higher, eene- Sor weeks creme 1 akaee ten inst 1,678,000 so ee ebeaser fe | pe wat .... | Clay the Continental. Berlin h ad wenees ot Be t were La a _— vie aad > EASY PAYMENT PLAN anced REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Grafton csteenhseene 28 as isi +32 ae Soepeen we one Ferte gy Bm n ge = 1.345.000 bu two years ago. Since Pg Be & aes UAE ser, een es Je Hosen Lee eaten Sar a | A ITB | ot] ay aa Sea mise for 23 Eke Beach | eae Be for the sams period iat sear andl® Dedication Edition ee LOTS—-$8500 will buy § desirable lots, 274x120; Boonville -. 12.2. 2e.] 20! 40:8 | WL. | TL" | war tax not effective until July 1 had some | 153,972,000. bu ve yeere $ : S Sy OM. room 52 Metropolitan Hotel, “Bice gp Moka He te ee or | ptect for the bears. also. Qn the otner | FLOUR—An almoat comp'ete drop off in the for- ° This number full of new pictures and stories in connection @ : ee . LOUIS ..4:- eeses : SO | s , Oo amage Dy i: fas ot _mingbam, Als. DDUNEE 5. sssessees | $0 | 19.2 | 10.5 | Z. | braska that confirmed by the Modern Mil- Se cn ee. Se eee Oe e with the ceremonies of next week. a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. = |Mompnis 10°2000.0.] & | 38:2 | 0:2 | .60| ero was o help to the bulls: Fry ta one | {om sbroad that could he necepted by sellers. | 5 14 Words or Less, 20c. Little Rock secsowsel| Ee 7.4 £0.5 -00 vear ago, and shipments 638.000 bu. against Soft * — ques. 3.55: straights, R h D —— ne arrvTerTi tty s oe 2:2 = 272.000 bu last Fon 9 Clearances in flour and | $3.2 + Nat ecien can ae &.. " —. ~ omance of t e edication * a: NEY TO New Brienne 1.211 16 | 1.1 | 10.3 | 00] W2ESE market Received 956 sacks and 40| Patents, $190 for Arete "33.50 { a ier od Pretty love story with a St. Louis heroine and a true flavor @ : voll Bodh - : ; asn market—Receive atents or’ firsts to or extra : y lov 4 MO LOAN! am —Fall. cars local and 7 through. Lower for | straights, $2.90@3.10; clears, §2.26@2.60. Fore-| @ oe RIVER. soft winter grades of No. 2 one No. 3, the | coing prices for lots from first bands, track or at of the World’s Fair. os alte aéuaie Ee = . On St. Lonis City or County Real Es- The rivers in this Gletriet will continue to fall urfchases mainly to go to elevator at 72 “—. FLOUR tee ibter oar at $2.90 in jute | g : an 9 “a x tate; Cash Always Ready for Safe | “0s the next few days. 7. WYATT. tices ure: Ck fen oe late. gous and 62.50 te werk, See eee, TS GSS Ol Beautiful Girl’ S Plea ne . P or leas. ft at Dl “, R + Loan; Must Be Ample Margin. Local Fore cast Official. paying TOG Te for ie : yet aie tor Po ag iam ETC. a 0. w: oy a meal at $2.80; & M owe tated id ty . 6 miny an arl meal at ADAM BOECK & CO... 822, SHBSTNUT| Excuse me, Joe, No 4, Ti@74%c latter Turkey) for No. 2|" MILLFEED—Stesdy and a better demand re-|% ysterious young woman asks COC pa “i ’ STREET. “6 > furniture and oth- But you ought to see hard; (Turkey worth 738c) for No. | ported for mixed feed and middling, where bran thetic question, Who Am 1: he s. @. cor. ath and Olive ets, os The new Custom Toe : 8 hard: €1%4@@5c for No. 4 hard; 70c for ares _, 50 mech sought after. Choice rich omer & eB ut Drala’, ts M _$100 | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB, | f°" ne sort a tor ‘Three * B gnixed: ierioe F000, ye to ble east “track basis, ry Tn large and ee fn z On the St. L ouis B oar d alk . At BOEHMER’S. miller and 20.000 bu No. 2 red for export, | Small sacks; mixed feed in 1008 at 67@68c «4 W . ¢ Sowest tates; ‘easy, pay: Wistene Dew Case Diaries. for both expert and to go to outside mill, | 70¢ and mids at T5@0c. | ° This inland city has a promenade like those of famous sea- | cal; call rates, 1206 cious Log PO bee adh posins: cits meen Received 710 tous loca! and 150 tons through; side towns Read about it and see the pictures. “al Arcade bidg.. Fast St. Henry Batteroff of 2823 North Broa CORN-—Rai nae tats in the more shipped 440 tons. AJl good feeding grades o z : T. o. m. th phones. way, was discharged by er gs be of Eine — a 4 Chics was higher, timothy are scarce and find quick sale at strong 43 the Dayton street Police Court Friday)? en inh ons an ago rices, tut most offerings of the medium and Romance Divides a Village fie Whole town near St. Louis takes sides in a remarkable | 2 story of love and loss. . > Marvelous Intellectual Feat continuance | and something of a demand was created | fower qualities, the f fing fairly well, Por ae. LOAN C0). BEAUTIFUL BRICK COTTAGE OraInS. SCI 5 en tas the pros- ae by — yg very ge ag lle 0 + On eas only at ‘oer’ Auree. i ae - On very easy terms; house has 7 large with har-j| Sale, 680 at an improvemen east trac he ae 15.50 for choice. No. ba (a vat ecution. Batteroff was charged in price. Receipts were 82,300 bu, where $13.50@ 15.00; No. 2, $114%12.50; lower - = : on hall, tiled bathroom, porcelain tub, hot said to p~ een bidg., 225 Collinsville ay. oa Leek, gantry ea leesta: been boring a ~—— dog which was i. kinds ted with 54,000 bu in one year ago, but these liberal | $7G@i0. Clover at ae 4.50 for choice, $13. Iepreverty of ° wer ve Park | s In 2) have Bitten the 6-year-old son of Charles s & ‘Liverpool was ir No, 1; $11@12 No. 2: clover mized, $11@14. uP. home; has a jarge lot and is worth $4500, but the dog |l¢gular, ranging from %d decline for Ma $509 | Could be found who had seen ary’ 44d advance for July. Speculative trad- | wer, grades. and all monthly payments. (x) blocks Aes: rove Park .s was yo? gg a Lobdell of 2908 North Broadway. No one arrivals had no effect rie on weet side. $i] for choice. $10@10.50 owner w se r $3500 and on terms of ~ the attend- . FOR SALARIED. PEOPLE or more cash — En eo payments. See | attack the child, nor ge had been| ing was very light here, but May, after » PLAXSERD— Nominally lower at $1.06 spot and us at once for ing physician say that e peat quic yy Bagge renngees d SLATORY HAUER-BARTH REALTY ©O., bitten. It was alle ed that the chlié Bn sate yo An Sc, sold up te. %~@ sisal esitt-anke PROVISIONS. StL tt dij h hi ifint ' , 806 Chee a] n suMDew t he esence . Tias. Sth and Olive ste, ~ i. this was hot supported by the doctor. July sold at 40%@40%c ,but later went off} PORK—F. ee b.: "ew. standard mess jobbing ouisan wi istinguis imsen in pr to 40%c. May then selling back to 40c on} at $18.25. famous men. ae LARD—Choice steam east side nominally 9.40¢. i aaa ' adem cart easier markets elsewhere. ‘ ARE YOU IN DEBT? FOR SALE. Stud ; "3 eae A ye will give a bt piety receipta: were 312,00 bu, seus ‘DR. MEATS Doren ta fobbing: Extra shorts \ ae udents of 5m c 1 u one year ago, ard shipments -_8. —RBored lots ng: Tete Love pone mies tp the srtudutnes, yar 4555 BERLIN AVENUE concert Friday evening in ¥- M. C.,4. Hall! €i.00) bu, “against 10h bu last year: | Stes, Soils Plate tai Ser fat backs at ei An Indian Maiden’s Sacciiiens nose to the grindstone, pay- a rand an : ‘learances were > u. siverpoo! | standard back ac; ’ ceeds of the concert will be for the bene- ’ "t cks at 10%¢. Higher on orders. PB gens Pe awiker cure onl 4 sew 34-reom residence, one of the best con- fit of the Athletic Association. Smith Acad- T Quside some trading in suly at hnean ok Gen ie €. “meats, jobbine fancy bene on. kammair iat % 5 er . ” Pian, t THE LOWEST RATES IN for fancy structed and beet plenned houses in the West emy Mandolin Club, Glee Club and cholr, | gn%.c¢ to 49%c tne future market Was pas Ment ta Shgc > onan End; all the latest and most modern ideas in ar- | acsisted by alumni musicians, will give the Le by sncceinhaen.’ tat the close was ane ~ oa rantinesiiem tb Coreen ~ iy . Cheer for the Children any amount, on household etc., leaving goods in your reoun’Scufnar home very “light, very high aes program. with buyers at 40c for May ard 40\%c for lots, "“Soubiiar: Extra ghorta at sonhes ribs at ' ; ert h Phe 08 at! sniendid location; don’t fail to see it. n every July. Export sales were 19 loads. Me short clears at 11\ec: bellies at 11%c; plates ee me in case of day. 8S 3 rice will be made on this gol IS Same ee Sea aE eee : PURPOSES. Cash market—Received 880 sacks and 62 H O%e; fat backs at Oc; standard backs, 11}. Home Citcle Section full of bright new things a1 Cali, write or tele-| ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut at, | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | cars local and 27 cars through. Higher | Higher on orders 14 Words or Less. 20c. and good grades and shipping cars in first en oes BACON—Sides at 101 cially to please the little ones. ae ~ Oe 8. EB Gor. "sixth and Locust Oriel | OUSE—Tot eale, prettiest ittle home rate demand; both local and shipping buy- TALLOW. pr te, at at Rae ke, 6i4e. i. g N. Sixth Ticek enemas Whie's, Lae ge sa cagh ag ge grovenieat to Su en FOR RENT a market. s aneniehae’ Ioeah ot ep Packers, choice, 6%c. . 2, Be; cake, . Y Prison ie a os re; w or NTRY good kages, -TW Fe 5 ea ON FURNITURE ns you please: ‘this ie a Groot brick, Tig story. oe ae elev ator and 42c wag eet grey No. 3 SSE rR CANO rime ted pe Fg . Ninety t 0 ears in Bs = A St. Louis bo sentenced for six crimes atone te. Ps, a te sacs . of. Look: Cockrell av., just south of Minerva’ ay. ~~ " ‘ color at 4@MBe. No. 2 white at 434@4ic and | at pe . Yor apes reliow a 4 . ea : Pat creer, az? & oe ee urban R. R.). then eee me with your offer. Geo.| perwEBN SPRUCE AND POPLAR STS., | No. 3 white at 4%c Kast and 4%c Weest| BE orders: Barreled—Plate, roll poe Ful- Pret: a ro oe: BH. Cooper. WAREHOUSE aide. all local. Sacked yellow and white at bool eyo "912.00. meee iiet_kno : on Finest Street in St. Louis : a $10.00 loan. et gr mal will buy 4746 Ledue st., a small ©. > A? RI. i ae may be inade weekiy, sonthiy or | cash payment required and balance cag be paid | suitable for light manufacturing or storage; 37,- . Bales of May were 2 made at 3?c ceremonies, is said by some to be int - Sear prepattion. Ge. teen, ae dee tk and nd Suiy at Fn 264.000 bu, against i TO WORKING U 228 Lincoln Trust Bidg. Primary SLeaieen were u, @ n C C and the Bible ' ; i | bu o ear . St. Lou's receiv- . APF 400 ar on an We tee S420 pe Fe ee ten bean ne te et DESK ROOM FOR RENT | Hong Be Bee inst. 47.250 bu inst year. nas i... hamp lark nd : | ‘on planes | or r, aalary, mithent| ay., FR TE sy RE || Eximery shipments 326.00 ba, against 36 | ecsenday') “pememt |. torment | Geece Something particularly go & ry! al T ie ee Ga. Ridge av., 8-room brick; ‘price Sar00: All_conventences. Ohestnut_st. vas * — a yar See ae ently - ‘ 4 Today. a as . ye -— us. | DWELLINGS—For sele, 913 z ; Iino further attempt: mage to. trede. AMERIC US ASSOCIATON. © rock-front, rent $600 per year, ped Tie eam FOR LEASE. Cash market—Recetved. 16 cars local and Ss 7 14 Words or Lear, 20c. move ord av.. T-room «tone-front, per 4 12 care through. Low “slow. to , : Se SO; also , OCT ge av.. f-room naters and consideruble carried over, but good —_ aera | brick: all conventences, price §4200. qnalities in better demand and stronger, as Bac : HiGi SES AND LOTS—Por sale, four $-room houses evinae ~ ____ 4 Words of Less, 200. and jots; each; small permant and $10 month; big bargain. ‘2603 Brannon a lot Siatw, 2 Mecks south. 4 AT g in this week. = ITTAGE--F le, | ss or sale aie S-room ae ro 4 Seer eee reece eee? fistall ida rte bs av., q | » pre WO; rent pred aa ee 'o “~ a aS Meee.
Page 15
* » , wt Bx P aw te eos ae a A eh on. abe * eh shee UN see ge nai saw iT . STRAWBERRIPS—Only fair receipts of fresh, owing to delay by trains and delay in delivery on arrival at depot. Supply light of choice siock, ae moet offerings small and off color; also show- ing effect of being carried too long. General de- mand very gom! for desirable frult and steady prices. Moet offerings from Mississippi, and about half car refrigerator sold at $2.50 for fair to for choice per 6-gal. carrier; 6-gal. case, $2@2.50 and 3-gal. held stock, 75¢@G1; Arkansas, gal., $2 for ;oor 2nd smal] and $2. 25@2. good to choice. Alabama’ per gas APPLES—Firm and demand good. $2@2.50 for-No.~2 perm bbt.- so. T5@s3 Ber -ehotce repacked: No. 1 Baldwin, $2.25@2.50; willow twi Romen Beauty, $8. eg AS other varieties, $2. 13s. 4; other varieties, $2 75 repacked. i ¥, IM BS—7 5c | per me INF APPLES—Cuban at $2 per case and plen- u! ORANGRS—Firm. Carlota Califernia navel at $2.57, and seedlir st $2.75@2.90 om track, LEMONS—Califormia, om track at $2.25 for gnetce and $2.50 for fancy: new Messina, $2.75@ . box. On orders, 25@50c per box higher. IALAGA GRAPES--$5 a bbi. BANANAS—$1 per bunch on orders COCOANUTS— per 1000 east track, and job- bing at §2.50 aa 100. VEGHTARLES, POTATOES—Fair demand at steady prices gen- erally. Northern white sacked on track, 4 for common to fair; fancy Burbank, 49@51¢ and Rural, 50@61c; straight lots Missouri, Illinois, lowa and Nebraska Early Ohios, 884,87 ¢ and 235@ : Triompb and Rose, : POTATOES—New Orleans at $2. 25@2.40 per hamper; $6476.50 per bbl. ONIONS—Choice sound in demand at 5S@S5Te per bu in sacks delivered from storage. CABBAGE-— Supply larger and market slow and easy at $16@718 per ton delivered for old. New, 1%ec per pound for Texas and $2.50 per crate for Mobile peAUERKRAUT- ae = per %-bbl and $2.10 per On orders high MBO—Onuban. #31. 1.50 per crate. “Guat POTATO teady. Bermuda, 8ic@ ad per bu box. $8 per bbl. Queen, oomeee per bu nox, oo per bbl. Nansemond, oOc per bu box, per bbi. SPRING BEANS—Fiorida $2. tart My - for long n r hamper. lew oH othe bu aud $2@2.25 per 2 2-8. bu box for i an’ $1.50 OEPINACH Ei § AC ome-grown, 50c r bu e. TURNIPS—New home- rown a 15@206 oe bo box and 75c per bbl. New Orleans 1 per dozen. —" CE—THome-grown, 40@60c for loose per RADISHES—New Orleans (iced) 24 Alabama, 85@#0c per dozen bunches per bu box; Arkansas, 15@20c for eg oe 4 and 2We for long red or wh bun TOM ATOERS- Firm and in demand. at $1.50 for faizx, $2.50 fo { *. it . alts r.choice and §2.75@3.26 Mm. auee BERS-—New Orieans, cate and yer A $3@4 per a “Bgvasis i —A“uban, $2.50 per la —Firm. California t per boned celery roots, de BEETS—Home-grown at 1 pe ber and he ite per dozen ot oar bu loose, and eth AI Be nan - as Orleans at Sener toowede’. yorkie, $1.25@1.50 per bu; KA . rarer, oot conte 15@20c per bu box. 4 _CAULIFLOWE flome-grown, $2q2. 50 per bu eT REEN oie. ~Aiabaten, $1@1 .26 bu box; ayy ree a 25, and ag Origans, $1 S- -liome-g wD, iedee. HORSERADISH—$2.! mi 60 a oS . On orders ms vv New Orlea dosen bunches rleans at 30@40e for curly per KOHLRA BI—26@35¢ per dozen bunches. ENDIVES—Home-grown, 75c per bu. box; New Orleans, §4 A bbj. seen ew Orleans, 25c a single string for DRESSED POULTRY—Undrawn and scelded bee heads and feet on: Torkeys, choice, 14c; slipa, Se lic; broilers, 17c; capons, 18, aa RESH—Northern, on orders—Twins, 18%; ningles 13%c; daisies. 18%: peune o. siperons. 1 imburger, Tease; for large, PTE ag choice at 4 eens: lambs, Scaler te ‘tanstne end Missouri and illinots— xed, 17%4@218¢; Se; beavy heretice at Sade N—Sheep backs, 2 RE Sr ob WooL—s i) fair sells at shoot 17 am combine and cloth ing. it@irge lo A br ’ v -—" heavy pole c ¢ | avenue, r |For A ae TRANSIT. STRONGER ee B0c each; pe pert. ise to $1; I eranlhags 25 inal. Dry a Ge pe Por pound: a tociebe: | ao to tipper, 8c; wae; bla cx, “Ge: Sues ‘sn m mihoo bark snake worth b Byer angelica, , Sc; bark of tree, Doc: b ad binefag. 8c; ’ saasafras, Derk of root, Se} wild ginger. * Pens! Coeds oh ee, a . % age Bert De te 5 Ny 9 ye: q ee *, ‘ ‘ at Nia Hines 8 3 et PSey, Mts. an die * delivered by Prof. Charles M. ands of . Sa Louls. The arrangements are In the a committee compenes of F. ms, John B. Huddle, W. A. Hough, Chas. Hertel. Congregational Associaticn. The spring meeting of the St. Louis As- sociation of ahureday 8 Ministers and Churches met the rman t Congregational ee at Garfield and was moderator and Martin B. Bird soribe. Rev. H. C Cotton of Iberia, eo —_ an Warbittky was granted os North Dakota. Rev. William ael Burnham spoke at the en ‘session Thursday At the meeting of the Alton Medical So- ciety Thursday a county association was Spring avenues. Dr. Willlam Jones ceived into fellowship and Rey. Charles lL. Kloss and Rev. i fn County Medical Society Formed. formed, and the following physicians sro Alton were chosen as officers: Presid ig that marks Dr. Frank Worden: vice-president, Dr. that his lett corresponding secretary, Sat is left Waldo Fisher; — George E. ‘Wilkinson: recordi secre- ta Dr. Homer Davis: treasurer, : H. ialliburton. The same cnostioution that of the Alton society was adop ; The next meeting will be held fn Alton. ——— FINANCIAL. FR NG thine Wisgtps, own? wi acme 8 tit =e Saturday, April 25th. () Per sHar While actual showing at the mines indicate — NOW $5. he Me Me The McKinley Mining and Smelting Co. — a : — = SOC ee eet ee eetaare , a a blank to t * res # OPTION BLANK. Condensed Statement of Conditions at Close of Business April 9, 1903, RESOURCES. Cash and Sight Exchange .............. swe deeenbnssccen. oanvedecd.sdsaneeeba. Payable on Demand .......... seen wechessceed’d 00860008 00a ee er” ot RE ee eect nrg 7" "31085 965.02 10,813,559.95 on States Bonds ............65. die nbbk Oeecededtnns 9a0nees seodebeneddietice Otper Bonds, Stocks, etc........... sinawtaocacse “sobs 2 dowebanete+ensensetes , Real Estate ereee ee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeern eeeeee @eeeeeeve eeeeeeeeere ee eeeaeeeteeteeeeee LIABILITIES. ital Stock O06. 66S CROSSES OHSS ESSEC CE+e hb oebeO 6000806 e ee eC ERE CE ee ee eee 400 ‘ raed td and Undivided Profits (Marned).... ......-> 0000s Ce6bedserccoecos 827,436.28 Circulation Stee eee eee SHH HERE eee eee Ce eeeeee SCeeeeeee SHR eH Ee ee eeeeteee 520,640.00 United States mene Account pecs dcctubed Sheaceik. 6006, SuRneEe ceseccsoccces | ERED City of St. Loul ‘cnnteie tineaien : bots ci aan a wad gnentes 147,000.00 Deposits, Individual eee ee eeeneee Cee eeeeeee eee ee #F 05,508. 008. si U nited States eeeeeeeee ®ereeeee eee eeveeere oe ery “ I Sha kL in. Bene .. 817,880.12 7,024.463.22 ‘ pce and Bankers....... y00-06. cane c0sdbasesceebee 6,374,828.74 13.399,291.9¢6 $16, 686,008.24 The McKinley Mining & Smelting Ct 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Lous, | it | t Street and number oopecoegeseese Ter rerrerr frit sate : fuig City OF 10 WGens -c0, 0008 x50 a ene i (P.-D.) (Sign bOTO)., .0 c ovcewece aon depiedowss sae eee ment of the face value o stocks or guarantee and pay interest or divi | “CAPITAL FOR YOUR ENTERPRISE.” ? We underwrite meritorious enterprises. behind each guaranty we furnish. | rnish the simplest, t effective d str t Sages en , WAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE es) ai , te > ny, é RS —- ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. — 3% INTEREST PAID ON TIME D ore a t a mye? ver ug pee eae ; ri # i ig ty aes eae ee f a 7 he
Page 16
_——_—_-_- tl i a a ————eEO ll sl a | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. |, E, Cor, Sixth and Washington Av. | ss Advancement of American ideas and : ‘smbitions are most clearly shown in metters of dress. Compare the Indian 3 with his breech cloth to the first set- tlers and then with the modern up-to- date dresners—especially those who are fitted from Jones’ Superb Stock CLOTHING Jones’ stock in particular as it com- prises ali the latest styles and designs— ‘pretty patterns and carefully selected cloths. Suits that are the embodiment of i style, grace and lasting attractiveness. "We can fit all sorts of figures with @othing that is becoming, at prices that ee J at every purse. u. -} SWAPS FOR SATURDAY: | Setrnntoea'strge suits. $7.50 e = of our $6.00 $3.50 7.00 Pants ....... oa .. ; - eet FREE ! eee Your choice of a cele- : : Parker or our guaranteed Watch with every Suit purchase Saturday. ¢ u - er od f.. 109 North Broadway. _ PROSTRICTLY UNION MADE CLOTHING. eeeeEeEeEeeEeEeEEEEEeEeeEeEeEe—eE———ee THE MARK OF APPROVAL % Bisg* BA weal cA : Pe MA ye ae aes : “pha / . RNS . - 5 ‘ : PY eis. | a -_ x : . 2 Seah e i ; * * ° ‘*: AE pee ie | 98,000 MEN IN THIS CITY NOW ' | WEAR OUR CUSTOM TOE SHOES, PHUS PROVING POPULARITY AND : ‘ a ay RIS SHOE Co - & fF J | 407 NORTH SIXTH. eae (RE A TT A Ne sR a eee o EI pew tow veo en ‘e J _—. . 4 os Ps ba Ay? Leen a * - : Pa 4 ¢ - a ‘ 7 WHEN FORBES LOST Whirlwind Fighter Was Dangerous All Through Bout With Sullivan. A sigh of satisfaction wafted from the anxious bosoms of @ crowd of Sullivan rooters went up at the West End Club Thursday night when Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan came through 20 rounds of battle with Clarence Forbes with a decision in hia favor. The sigh indicated satisfaction, but re lef was largely mingled with it—relief that the now local fighter had escaped the cy- clone of swings, shifts and punches handed out by Forbes. Sullivan won ea clean cut vietory, as most of his leads were surer and he counted oftener. Im the earlier rounds of the fray this was not true, however, and Brooklyn Tommy appeared to be undergoing his last experfence in the ring. Forbes came up in his cid form—strong, shifty and with gloves reeking of knock- outs. There was @ menace in every move and a minute's sleep in every swing. Snall- like in his movements at times, and with gimlet eyes boring into his adversary's intentions, he would suddenly spring pen- ther-like and with flaming eyes into the enemy, with a whirl of terrific blows, many of which found a home on Sullivan. Sullivan Looked Very Worried. For four rounds Sullivan was palpably worriea. He was careful, however, and let Forbes fight himself out, after which he gained confidence, assumed the aggres- sive and gained a definite margin on points ever his opponent. Up to the fifteenth round both men were fairly strong, with one exception. In the middle round of the affafr Forbes appeared to be at his last exteremity from a series of blows to body and stomach which Sul- livan landed. He was so tired that the only defense he could offer was to hold both gloves in front of his jaw and wait for the bell, which saved him. That he was in fit condition is shown by the way he came back and fought out the fight. He improved and from the fif- teenth to the eighteenth rounds was the better of the two. Though both men were ali ovt from their own exertions in the last two rounds, Sullivan had what edge there may have been and earned the verdict. “Billy” Reedy, editor, says so at least. So does ‘Bill’ Reidy, ball player, who gat right behind the other Bill at the ring- side. When an editor and a ball player a it is evident that there is no ground for argument on the opposite side. Clarence Is | Always Dangerous. Johnny Regan, who says he would rather fight Harry Forbes all week than get into the ring once with Clarence, says the lat- ter is back in his old form and may be expected to cut a figure from the present me. The contest, in fact, is the first that Forbes has fought in condition for many moons and that Tommy Sullivan won from him is a big feather in the Brooklyn boy’s capDd. Forbes’ chief fault in his battle Thurs- day night was wildness. Repeatedly missed swings brought him to the floor in a posi- tion which most fighters would have found it difficult to escape from. Forbes’ catlike agility always helped to fall right and Sul- livan never once Caught him unawares from this falling. If Forbes will continue to keep him- self in shape, critics who saw the fight last night believe he may follow the career of “Brother Harry,” whose rejuve- nation after being apparently out of the game is remarkable. Gus Bezenah, the Cincinnati fighter who showed in the preliminary against Morris Rausch, made a favorable impression. He lost on a foul, but was a long way in the lead at the time of the occurence. Rausch was not in condition, however. Paul Fisher refereed the main event and Mal Doyle the preliminary. TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. SOUTHERN HOTEL. J. W. Stone, Chicago; H. Epstein; Obicago: A. W. K Duku, Il; A, gai New a John W. Platt, New York; A. H. Still, New York. IMPERIAL HOTEL. yas, Rane City; F. B. Hiffier, Rock Vv. Ga J. W. Ww Bonne e; J. G& Bury, 1 Cc. H, Harris, St. . Oar New bricana; Elmo: liste, Texas. ‘ ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL S. C. Howard, New York; , New York; W. W. Miller, Obicago. New York; W. D. Clay, New York. THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL, Charles Wunderlich, Little Rock; J. N. Wam- mack, Columbus; Thos, Churchill, Kansas; 6, T. Taylor, Kansas City; Ches. Erickson, Fort Scott; Vv. C. Westland, Gatesbury. LACLEDE HOTEL. Sudge Harris, Tiptonville; D. W. Hutles, Tipten- ville; Wm. H. liett, Chicago; M. A. Arm- vem Decatur; W. A. Harlley, Nash viile: Byrd Dougias, Nashville. MOSER HOTEL. inson, re uld, Ark. ee. Pavia, : J. P. Murphy, ; t » Mo.; ws. Barnick, k : : pe mt 2 gy Schieles, Al Wack, Wright, Shelbina, 3 Sette i ngs, i ah. and wife, Tulsa, I. T.; R. 8. Stanley, Wa'den, Ark. HOTEL J. ke, Patterson, N. J Scott, Kan.; : > and wife, Tavis, Moberly, Mo! ""** } - * y p — Z SAR - Healt. SBP. Sac Dei: M43 Prone * oN IN POOL MATCH If Kid Hueston expects to win the championship from Grant Eby he will to resort to strenuous activity. He try a rake or a shovel to land not likely to E main ful ecyie'of play, and careful style o , an balls scattered foe a Eby’s favor. Wit two more section of 200 each to play, ueston is about . 100 to 1 shot. e experts will continue the match Friday night at the Broadway. Hxcuse me, Joe, But you ought to see The new Custom Toe Four Dollar values for Three At BOEHMBER’S. KING OF THE GYPSIES DEAD. Left $25,000 in Money and $15,000 Home to Family. BOSTON, April %.—James Stanley, known as the “king of the gypsies,” who died in a traveling wigwam near Haver hill, Monday, has been buried from a tent in xb Lb His will leaves $25,000 in cash and a house in West Roxbury assessed at $15,000, to his widow and eight children. The undertaker who has charge of the funeral says Stanley had an iron casket weighing pounds mate fee himself, | y Bee ad = & > 7 yy some, 3a , x _ “ys * - ? ; ee a a 4 wr wraire ‘YW , bal od ‘ie 7 p : t + - ee é ~ eos} ; : , ‘ ‘. F t a” oe ? i A : . 2 ai " + a ~ a 7 Z ¢ : % os ‘ ' ie ~ er i : , s . J a4 se ‘ - anf . © SOTO AO A : 4 - s Fadl . - tory, Feet ~ ”. — a , * iy A= ee ty z * ee “Mis hata ee eee ee . Men ee oes . em r 4 es : . ‘ : he aa Si sieut af " — a SS ——— neoumes — . oy nite Di oe ol i FO ME Se ne Pr a es ¥ i: $ a ror? ¥ . g Sty x hk, oe SED odin od Ne Reha oe , “re . eee ye , : 5 , > ; i 5 6° ae am Ya uP i ae! a bay RS 9 el ed, : “* oy ; : Ss Ne 7 a ; é gh Wen Sead eR ay @ ete foe ORT se Ge * : ’ , + ~y i J J ; ae . i . 4 % 5 4 5 Oe any ” +it q ¥9 > wig . oe y? k. . ? q ‘ Fed. s ¥ : . y ¥ . & : ——- - : ? a ‘ - —. a a y 3 * 7 . = " , ye ; rg : De ny en : : Ja i... “ee - — ; BS oe - . > cs - 5 a » i a» Present Outlook is That i ad 13 Starters Will Face Flag Saturday in Feature Event of Kinloch’s Meeting. BY R. D. WALSH. By far the most important event of the present meeting at Kinloch will be the Mound City Derby, which will be run Bat- urday afternoon. It is a derby in name only, the distance being but a mile and an eigh instead of the regulation mile and a half. Witl@en starters the race will be worth v nad and them. The be DarAarmere, Girl, Crime, i Deutschiand, Lady Jocelyn bourne, Action, Glendon and Sapolio The result of the Mound City be awaited with, considerable interest by local horsemen, &s most of the candidates are eligible to the St. Louls Derby at the Fair Grounds and not a few are entered in the great American Derby at Chicago. Deutschland Not a Factor. form this : race lof their tives’ ‘wither at these t be rs of such. Soi Be Bore may be won Ben Brush, will kno didates come rightly by their sp At the | writing I Stree ge ng entry to win the Mound weather conditions may change betwee now and Saturday. Bank a handsome race a day or two ago in impressive style, and I loo for this fellow te be a sharp conten the Street entry. _He can go @ route as well, if not better, than any race, and will not stined when the Geveral of the horses that will run in Edna the Mound City event have raced at Kin- loch during the past week and have shown us what they can do. Blue Grasse Girl and Deutschland may be set down as having little chance to win. The Schreiber horse is evidently averse to any distance over six furlongs, eas his race on Friday testi- ed lass. Dr. Brush By, are being specially prepared for stake horse, that he likes a route and gees on any kind of a track. With al these elements of uncertainty the Mound City is bound to be a stirring contest. —_ A Watch for Dr. Starkloff. Dr. Max C. Starkloff, the retiring health commissioner, has been presented with 2 fine Swise ch eter the employes o his de ate. Te My By " to the City y telephone and told the wanted to see him. He was waiting in office for the mayor, when a delegation of health department employes filed into the room and made the presmtation. r | Jac the teams scheduled to wind up season on the Crescent alleys. occupying third and fourth result of the match difference in e fu ey Lena rnis a surprise Eli Lillys. who took four Merriljls and jumped into second place. The Searle & Hereths took the odd e from the Mo/ffitt-Wests while the Soe City Paints dropped three games to the Meyer Brothers. In the Office Men's Club the clpe wen all but one game from the How- Boxing at Irish Pair. J. L. Conlon, the North Side heavy- weight, will meet an unkn ed by McKenna, in a six-round bout at the Irish Fair Friday night. It will be Jeffer- son Club night at the fair and a attendance is expected. Tim Hurst ni referee the bout. ~ ae 4 "aa these fillies have shown excellent which was. used in his burial. | os A —— ee er ee ee # MOONE A | OA A TT tena. ee ——— eee eee * - 4 a, > . “> i , 7 * 7 wore. ; 7 : RC: gr 4 pet a tog: lag ose rf + -. Z Prepare for the Dedication i A hy On April 30 one hundred years will have passed since the imperial territory of Louisiana was secured frem France. In commem- oration of that purchase the present generation will hold a great World’s Fair in this city, the dedication of which occurs next week. There will be here on that occasion as the city’s guests, the President of the United States, noted men from every walk of life, and dig- nitaries from almost every country on the globe. The impression that these visitors obtain of St. Louis must be favorable. It is the duty of every loyal St. Louisan to do what he can to make it so. The city must be in gala dress. Business firms and individuals should déec- orate buildings and homes. There’s an obligation “to do something” next week that all of us should assume, so all together, now, and. let’s prepare for the dedication, and the guests that it brings us. iO HE thousands of men and young men who seek dependable and styl- ish clothing at moderate prices, this — store is admirably equipped to please. There’s a difference in quality, but there’s no difference in the satisfaction given by our finest suits and those de- scribed below. Each grade is the best money can buy. RESS UP for this Anniversary oc- casion. Get a New Spring Suit before the visitors come. It’s an ap- propriate time to look your best. This store is well prepared to meet your wants for Men’s Correct Apparel. Here are not only the largest and best se- lected stocks of new clothing, but also the greatest values obtainable any- where. : Our High-Class Our Finest Popular Price Suits Hand-Tailored Suits = /.) \V > J 7 | | \. Ys pay i A, y eG h f $7.50 | 32 ; #- WH Rival the products of the best ty | Wy My-de tailors. At these prices we give a Suits of fine imported and domestic fabrics, cut and tailored singly by hand, possessing individuality, elegance in fin- ish and graceful outline, not obtainable in any other ready-made clothing. The latest styles in men’s wear as worn in New York, London and Paris are ob- tainable here in these Suits. Are made of guaranteed all-wool fab- rics, of selected patterns; have better trimmings and better tailoring in them. than usual, because we insist upon it and pay the price. Suits at popular prices are the real test of a store, and much of our success is due, undoubt- edly, to the uniform excellence of our suits at $7.50 to $13.50. See them in the windows, . shag: “ ** ~ ; e 222 92> > Sintec heenes 4; Bitsy. | ee. OUR GUEST—‘THE PRESIL BVT.” ww . e oe. eS Men’s Furnishings. The greatest shirt value in town—Laundered White Dress Shirts, single or box pleat, muslin body, cut full, pure linen bodes, wien Wands and neckband, 5 C sizes 4 to 18 — an - a Mail Orders Filled. Send for Our Catalogue. y re