St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1903

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bl i af as — — - Ae A Sip i — ~ + ONLY ST. LOU PER WITH {HE ASSOCIA ) ); ; : aaa ( . : '- LOUIS NEWSPA sha i TED ee PA DISPATCHES. IN THE 1 Post-Dispatch Counting Room 0.249. ee ~ VOL. 55, N —————————— —= . ~ ——— —_—_—_—_———— PRICE} gucial vt noes Coats” ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1903. 5 % STORES. OF é THOUSANDS VIEW THE ARKANSAS — : FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. SHORES H AN R iS NEATH | SEA LANGUAGE ry | ae Ahoy '—Haitling salutation from ship to ‘ cvicniincinailiibinbiaililaan EA DRAMA (GEN. MILES INST. LOUIS; PREPARED FOR |__PHILIPPINE REPORT MADE PUBLIC GRANDJUR ee mel ene Meeting of Lee and Farris Was Planned by Circuit Attorney, but Alum Sen- ator F'ailed to Appear. ship, or ship to shore. Skipper—A sailing master. Larboard, pronounced lobbard—Left hand side of the vessel, Starboard, pronounced stobburd—Right hand side of reseel. Lee of vessel—Side toward which the wind blows. Mainsail, pronounced mensel—Principal fe, ES oe es Sige Bes. — age sail. : f 4 Soci sate SS. vs 5m i ees ee SOR. a i | € 23 ; Mrs. Cummings Is Said to Have Related Three Dif- ferent Accounts to Her Acquaintances. FOURTH WAS THE TALE SHE TOLD TO CORONER Hatch—An opening in the deck, to in- : cubate. Nothing to do with eggs. 4 Tar—An able seaman, generally prefixed by “Jolly Jack."” It is not necessary to apply this to the sailors aboard the Ar- konesas, Mi Dot Bee aa hip Nothing to do with cheese. Tack—Sail acroes the wind. Hanitack, sailors’ bread, not to be eaten, with false teeth. LEF’S RESIGNATION ON FILE AT CAPITOL : oes 3 ~ 3 oll a oe Thomas L. Rubey, President : Pro Tem of Senate, Takes Authority Without Title or Pay. es John A: Lee, who ceased Monday morn-’ oe ing to be lieutenant-governor of Missouri, : Was closeted with the St. Louis grandjury _ and with Circuit Attorney Folk for more _ than two hours. He reached the Four Courts building about 10 o'clock and was immediately taken into the rooms set apart for the returned, | djury and witnesses, and was not seen | . , Yeti a ee. By the evidence being taken Monday it again unti! noon. ' ba - tom. a. is expected that ft will be shown that Mrs. It is believed that Lee was asked to ies as Pte, See ; Harris admitted to a number of persons additional particulars to be added to the during the past two years that she herself story he told the grandjury last week. ( shot Harris, claiming that she did so ac- Witnesses before the grandjury were cidentally. Other peculiar facts will also oo Senator George T. Lee of Carter County be brought out. If the evidence given to “> who said he voted for the origina) anti- Mr. Dalton proves to be sufficiently strong alum bill while q member of the lower ee ee ep renee | house four years ago, but did not know Mrs. Menta Murray of -.... Lucas avenue es why he had been called to St. Louis to was the first witness examined Monday >. teatity. | morning. She testificd that during last Ag Former Representative W. K. Amick «t January Mrs. Cummings told her that she es r Buchanan County, who was a member of had herself killed her former husband, is ~~ the lower houss when the origina! bill ¢; @} Iiarris, but that it was by accicent. 2 Mr. Amick Mrs. Mary tage, also of 2734 Lucas ave- “paid he voted for the bill. but was un-|. nue, and a friend ef Mrs. Murray, is tes- _., able to understand why he fiad been called tifying to the same thing Monday after- > -as8 a witness, as he had not been in Jeffer- noon. . She says. the Cilmmings woman ‘gon City since he was q member of the Wilful Murder, Suicide Pre- vention and Two Accidents Included in Statements Now Being Investigated, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton ts taking testimony on the death of Mrs. Minnie Cummings’ former husband, Ed- ward M. Harris, who died Oct. 4, 1901, from a bullet wound in the head. At the in- quest, held the following day, Mrs, Harris testified that Harris had shot himself while she slept. A verdict of suicide was a #3, & va aon Aut CARRIAGE WrerTrecow oa FFICERS BLAMED. war passed, was ea witness. > Reuse and knew nothing of what was go- n@ on there. : - | Herbert B. Martin, superintendent of, the postoffice at Union Statton, and Hen- ty F. Woodward, a real estate man with @ffices in the Wainwright building, were “>. gmjong the witnesses whose missidn was + met known. Woodward was a witness -, Baturday, and was told to come back Monday. R. B. Bridgeman of Oregon, Mo.. jour- nal clerk of the lower House at the last gession of the General Assembly, was one of the witnesses. ’ Hugo Koenig, bookkeeper of the Amer- fean Exchange Bank, was one of the wit- ~esses, and it is believed he handled boo- die checks in his work in the bank. . George W: Wolff of Clayton, a former coe ae EE eae ee NG Oe ae i EO ae ne a (IR ARMY § HEAD FR h AL] made a similar admission to her. — EP A esa Re Mats ae tr eee a ms | ; 1 | At Least Thres : | er ARR PERG sessase aaa die kN ormeme chs ne op QEEFICERS AND. CREW OF: : he 7“ b4 6 bal Le bt 7 - —- a ik ee eee Mrs. Knte Phelps of 3210 Lucas aveate | is a third witness whose testimony is ex- pected to show another admission of the same sort. Mrs. Cummings boarded with Mrs Phelps for fivé weeks During last March Mrs. Cummings told Mrs. Phelps, ececrding to the latter, that she had hilied Harris. ‘Mrs Cummings. said that riarris was clearing a revolver. when she bLocr- rowed 1. from him to examine it. In a morment cf playfulness she pointed .t at her husherd, and the weapon accidental- iv wa discharged. The testimony of Mrs. Nora Behler of 4494 Baston avenue is expected to be to the effect that on October 4 1901, Mrs. Harris told her she intended to kill Harris, ard that late that night Mrs. Harris boasted to her that she had killed and robbed her husband. It is anticipated that Mrs. Henderson 2 INFORMATION BUF EAU FOR © |em sone citen case DEDICATION VISITORS ship, and their appreciation was app re vent in the thousands that flockej to >o levee Monday to see her. Established at Post-Dispatch Office by World’s Fair Officials—All Questions Pertaining to Dedication Week Will Be Answered. The Arkansas lay out in the stré dressed for the occasion in her A bureau of information for dedicition! charge of the bureau will furnish tickets week has been established at the Post-/ and sell the Louisiana Purchase souvenir Treatment of Natives Subject of Startling Report Now Published. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The war de- partment today made public that portion of the report of Gen. Miles which refers to misconduct of officers and soldiers in the Philippines. Secretary Root has received several re- quests for this report, some of these re- Gen Miles Not Commanding Gen. Corbin, Though Out- ranking Him. Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, com- manding officer of the United States army, is quartered at the Planters’ Hotel. Gen. Miles is a handsome and dis- tinguished looking officer. He has a com- manding figure, and shows few marks of his age, either in his bearing or in his face, bunting, an@ the throngs that Mned ihe © shore, gazed their fill upon het, in i sunlight and with the water flashing - about her she made a pretty picture, for she is a trim and jaunty craft te of her turrets and memac.ng, black guma § ~~ ‘To qa true prairie man there ix nohae || ie 2 Mg ** , aes we J tae ae JT. | tive of the etate, having been born at Leb- anon, Mo. "Tee told of a check for $1000 sent him at probate judge of St. Louis County. was one of the witnesses. He is wanted to tel! Something of the efforts to get the St. ~ County bills passed by the last as- y. ; _ LEE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY WIRE | LEE’S CURT NOTE | OF WITHDRAWAL. His Excellency, A. M. Dockery, ' Governor of M'ssourl. Dear Ssir—I hereby hand you my resignation of the office of Lieutenant-Governor of Miseourl, to take effect at once. 4 Very respectfully, : JOHN A. LBB, Lieutenant-Governor. :.. A. Lee ceased to be lieutenant-gov- ie ef Missouri Monday morning. The of- | with Lee's action, Senator Thomas . Rubey of La Plata, Macon County, rep- fesenting the Ninth senatorial! district, and president pro tem. of the Senate, will be- ; “ie geome acting governor if there should ever ‘be need of one. Gov. Dockery, who is in St. Louls, today '. telephoned to the capitol his acceptance of ge’s resignation. . Zaee’e resignation, which reached Gov. before he left his home for his Monday morning, was mailed Sunday afternoon under a special delivery stamp to the home address of the governor. : Lee's action follows his exposure of the legislative corruption and the later expos- ure of his own pert’in the alum boodle ha as Tegimlation of two years ago, when he han- -__-- Giled the money that was paid senators for ‘their votes against the repeal bill supplied By D. J. Kelley of New York, represent- dng the Baking Powder. Trust. Robey is 41 years old and a na- @. close of the last session of the last “ity ey ng Rawal = ce RE. Roce _— are if Rhett > at - uf = : J >: > "5 pr nth eet a 2 oe See: Bt Zhe ep et Wi %, may , iy e va “ae A i wae a military organizations while he is ' . Louts. Wednesdav he a tertained at a banquet given by oO der of Foreign Wars. Sewanee’s Alumni ” the | x , get? | oe . Ree +. « ei . “ » a , am uy > . i nde - £ , . ; : 2 Vey / ss ¥ eis . ; ann ss “9 r : on ‘ Pa , - Le The stated that they understood that it con- tained much matter that never had been brought out in the investigations. The sec- retary has held that such reports, confi- dent that in order that the officer making them might be free to make such com- ments as he desired, but as it was learned that Gen. Miles had no objection to the publication of the report it has bee public with a brief comment by Gen. Gee vis, dge advocate-general, who has charge of all matters pertaining to the*sub- jects referred to in this portion of the re- port. The statements made. b: Gen. Miles are the result of his tour of inspection in the Philippines last autumn and winter. County Devastated; People Depressed. Gen. Miles’ report on his Philippine ob- servations is dated February 19, 1938, and is addressed to the secretary of war. ‘He says that in going from Calamba to Ba- tangas in November last, he notced that the country appeared devastated and that the people were very much depressed. Stoppng at Lipa, he says, a party of citi- gens, headed by the acting presidente t him and stated. that they desi Bn complaint of harsh treat: it of thee le of that community, mh concentrated in tow fered oes indignities, - ad eon bra © water torture and that ghiy respected citizen, ‘eo care named Vincente Luna, while su ering from the effects of the torture and un- conscious, was dragged from his house which had been set on fire and was burned to death. They stated that these atrocities were committed by a company of scouts under command of Lieut. Hennessey and that their people had been crowd into towns, being confined in one bulid- ing."’ doctor of the party said he to testify that some of the $50 died prom suffocation. Gen. Miles says he looked at the building, which was one sto.y in height, 18 or 20 feet wide and possibiy 60 or 70 feet long. He asked for g written statement, to be forwarded him at Ma- nilla, but says he never received it and their what is known er: ae ave no reason to disbeliey statements, In fact, the instance of oon ture-in the case of the man Luna hav- ing been tortured and burned to death are confirmed by other reports,”’ Concerning re failure to fr statement, Gen. Miles says: een, ee r any infiunence was brought to bear to prevent their statement, eliher by or -coercion, I am not pre- to say at the present time.” Atrocities on Cebu Island. Gen. Miles then refers to other cages, saying that on the Island of Cebu it was reported and published in November, 19%, “that two officers, Capt. Samuels, Forty- fourth infantry United States Voluneers, and Lieut. Feeter, Nineteenth infantry, had trocities inst the Iv is io. : ' was at ordered Lieut Caulfield, Pili tm to take elgh Sah dts, Cie it et. w gts. - — sant - -_- “ie be a quests being from persons in Boston, who. to . her ifn ait wot eve neg Ridgely, 4275 Olive street. will give evidence showing that she was the first woman to enter the Harris home after the shooting, and that Mrs. Harris said. “He wanted to shoot himself. and 1 grabbed the revolver and it went off accidentally.”’ Dr. Jacob Rinkel of 1303 North Taylor avenue, will be another witness. He was called to attend Harris after the shooting. His evidence is expected to bring out the fact that when he entered the room the body of Harris was not on the bed, as stated at the inquest. hut lay face down- ward on the floor, with a bullet hole in the back of the head. The seventh witness will be Ernest WL. Kircher of 149 North ‘Taylor avenue. Wircher lived at the house at which the $6 the revolver that did the shooting. tragedy ocevrred. A few days after her husband's death Mrs. Harris sold him for Two months afterwards she offered to b it back for the same price. _- WILL CLEAN BEFORE BIG AY Prospect of Showers Early in Present Week Does Not Alarm the Weather Experts. It is getting warmer and some showers are in prospect, but Dr. Hyatt does not view with alarm the prospect for the last of the week, the dedica- tion days -proper. “Fair and warm- er Monday night, partly cloudy and probably showers Tuesday,” was the official forecast gtven out Monday merning. Frost was very general over the counfry Monday morn- ing, and snow fell im, several states. In St. Louis the mercury stood at 50. eight. degrees highef® than Sunday, put frost overspread th@ state. ‘There was also frost in [lfinols, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Oregon, Idaho, Wazh- ington and West Virginia, while snow fell in Montana and Idaho. The storm center is In the Oh'o valley and Tennessee. WAKES” FROM A S7-DAY SLEEP Abscess on Brain Is Supposed to Have Caused Woman’s Long Period . of ge scregage SALT) LAKE, Utah, April 27.—Bessie Knecht woke from her sleep of 57 days ! of her ae eeeet has Dispatch office by the officials of the Lou-/| gold dollars. There are two kinds of tick- quite so impressive as an ocean Post-Dispatch. Fond addition to information. ‘siana Purchase Exposition. The bureau will be open every day this week from 8:30 o'clock in the morning un- til 10 o’clock at night. ? It is located just inside and to the right from the main entrance to the Post-Dis- tch building on Broadway. Phen and where will the parade start, what is the line of march, where is a good place to go and see it, what are the hours for the fireworks display, what car g0es to the grounds—every thing any spr yo _ desire to know can be learned at this bu reau cf information at the office of the the lady in or three days?" ets, one at 3% cents, good for admission to the grounds any time during the day up to 5 o'clock p. m., and another at 50 cents, g00d for admission to the grounds after § 0 clock p. m., The souvenir gold dollars sell at $3 each. nd a piace to stay for two “Where can I ' uestion to be asked in St. Louis this week more than any other. The Prost-Dispatch has provided the lady in charge of the bureau of informa- tion for dedication week with a list of the great array of places to stay advér- tised in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. The dimensions of this list are such as to quick- ly dispel the fear that any stranger within the gates of St. Louts will be unable to find a boarding place during the dedication. This is the BOYD INDICTMENT HEARTY GREETING craft, and if ashe be in the fighiing At 1 o'clock Commander Vr ashore and at the World's ters in the Laclede building Francis of the Louisiana Pure sition, General Corbin we Fer Together they went to (te for luncheon, afterward to tae FE =. 35 4 ; 4 Capt. Boyd were shown and QUASHED BY COURT Case Against Police Captain Pronounced ‘‘Vague”’ by Judge Moore. Judge Moore of the court of criminal cor- rection handed down 4 lengthy opinion he motion to Monday morning sustaining t , quash the indictment charging Capt. Sam | Boyd of the Fourth police distriet with willful neglect of duty, and discharging the defendant. The decision ment, which Judge vagie. Prosecuting Attorney paring a bill of exceptions will appeal the case. Nesiog: sade Boyd was indicted by the Feb- randjury on ccarges of allowing im- + aad eee to flourish in his police dis- trict after the Soviner chain of such insti- tutions had been investigated. He gave bond for his appearance in court and was suspended from duty for several weeks. Several grounds were alleged for the quashing of the indictment, among others that no corrupt Intentions on the part of that the of- charged with permitting to was based on the indict- Moore pronounces Williams is pre- to the decision which warrants should be issued before the arrest. Juige Moore says Hature must be ¢ - under the ity om * Thousands Fill 1 has ory x a recruiting of troo oak war. In Radiation to the civil war that found band. and the I'niversity Bn Nebras Wesleyan ! . two nizations. , aaa cr that charges of this} 10 ROOSEVELT Streets the Oapital of Nebraska, at .Lincoln this afternoon at q few minutes after 1 was announced by a chorus of fac- ‘tory whisties, At this signal all stores in town were closed and remained up until after the departure of the Prest- dent and his party. The weather fine. locked was - The milft t formed a pageant 6 milftary escor Tin ee. the . were the rs | t . with . - . .@ »4 ee va mo if? 1 s¢ 5 : 5 THEE:

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TE i at Bie. Mii an hs Ts. . ity : ot y. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, . down the river for the purpose in . n ‘1 bute by z chief interes Shesthneien 2 and valves are in the hold. tors are allowed to enter the chart- and the conning tower and see the signal boards and electric but- tons which carry the messages of the com- to climb inside the ter guns, poighing moved ease by the turn- of a crank exactly like the controller cators, tted er. They are per see the mo turrets a tons rolley car s ofa t The operation of the other are scattered about the upper Down in the engine room scarce, and only a few persons can be a lowed there at a time. plain the workings there. The quarters of They are not staterooms, th oa Foeng as rooms and libraries. en the crowds become too large ropes will be stretched about the ship to direct the visitors. The Arkansas is ullt for fighting and not for entertain- da it will not hold more than 2000 Even that number and the en. Officers t visitors where it is safe ng, an persons at a time. make sight-seeing difficult, @reatest care has to be tak and men dir for them and where not. RECEPTION TO THE FIGHTING SHIP One hundred thousand enthusiastic St. ' Leouisans witnessed the arrival yester- Gay afternoon of the monitor Arkansas, and the welcome which the little war vessel received as it poked its nose into the harbor in front of the World’s Fair city is best described in ite command- er’s own words, “wonderful sight.” Aside from the booming of cannon and the cheers of the crow the vessel 4s ame up, the most interesting feature of the demonstration was the presenta- tion of a committee of the old Company A Association and Mexican war veter- eee. under command of Capt. Ed Wil- ereon. The old soldiers represented the Exposi- Company in their reception to the monitor and had assembled for the pur- pose of welcoming the vessel and its offi- eérs and men. They were taken out to the kansas in Russell Gardner’s yacht, An- nie Russell, and were introduced individ- lily to Commander Vreeland by Henry v M their chairman. The veterans the commander an@ his men that ass t and assured them that their stay would be made a memorable event. Vreeland was told that the members of old Company A’ were in favor of a large navy as a guarantee of ce. Co ssman Joy exten the welcome on behalf of the veterans, and a graceful response was made by Commander Vree- land. 5 All along the river front from Eads bridge throngs of south to the city limits ople awaited the arrival of the monitor nday afternoon. The levee in the vicin- ity of the business district was black with spectators and Eads bridge was crowded all afternoon -long with admiring sight- seers. The monitor was met at Jefferson Bar- racks by a delegation of citizens, penmee who . Gardner's yacht. The delegation boarded the vessel and were shown about its decks by Commander Vreeland. WORLD’S FAIR GOLD DOLLARS. A limited number of the Louisiana Pur- chase Centennial Gold Dollars, from the United States mint, Jefferson and Mc- Kinley heads, on sale at the newspaper offices, banks and trust companies. NO COOKS NEED APPLY HERE World’s Fair Apartments, Now Being Planned; Provide for Co-Oper- ative Kitchen. George A. Durant, general manager of the Bell Telephone Co. and a director of the Park View Realty and Improvement , confirmed the story published exciu- sively in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that the latter company had completed plans for the improvement of its entire holdings the north of the World's Fair site with h-grade apartments. e enterprise will represent an invest- “ment of millions of dollars and will be on @®-scale never before conceived in local ~r ent house building,’’ said Mr. Du- nt. The apartment, according to the plans, will be five stories high and of fireproof construction. A hig main kitchen, which will serve rma on the co-operative plan, will sim- the servant problem. The building S Bat “an be provided with a central stable, and lighting prante. | apartment, it is understood, will be “after the fashionable Ansonia ts in New York City, which were Anthony Stokes at a cost of $5,- 5 Bas 6 r use me, Craymer, I must go to a degen ER for my dedication shoes. © Spears: ore ns which ecks are souaines by jackies who stand beside em. space is he engineers ex- he officers are private. thrown open to visitors. These quarters include the dining rooms of the commander and of his officers, the e wardrooms which serve CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. FOR GRANDJURY this . the fee fon the Sok at the 1901 $2,000. Farris the lobby. He has been lh all about lentes ti nows ative procedure.. He controlled the votes of 10 senators. GOV. DOCKERY By a Steff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Louis, where he went last night. Mr. Lee’s letter did not reac utive mansion until this morning. cpened by O. P. Gentry, to the governer. Gentry turned the document, which Sam B. Missouri's memorable records. BROWN DENIES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 27.—B. O. mer member the legislature, the i- fied sum of of state political scand in Jefferson City today a witness, but came to a @ a case in the Supreme Court. Commenting on the boodle disclosures, Mr. Brown : “The anti-alum man who Brown profaned an honora zeey My troubles were at an en he Cardwell case was dismissed.” I. L. Page, the country newspaper cor- respondent and editor of Terre Star bill seen in this city, walked shook hands with Mr. B : “Cardwell,” é , laughing, “got his money in an able transaction. the Page money.” r. Br is still in Carthage an ad. not u jury CROW IS NOT To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In justice to Attorney-Genéral Crow, I desire to make the following statement touching his connection with the res- ignation of Lieutenant-Governor Lee: The Post-Dispatch of Friday last con- tained a news item maerr py g that Mr. Lee said he would be guided touching his resignation by the advice of the attor- ney-general. Upon reading this I at once wrote a letter to the aSerner-generas, and sent it to him by special messen- ger, calling his attention to this item, and to the importance of securing the immediate resignation of Mr. Lee. The attorney-general, upon receiving my let- ter, called me up by telephone, thanking me for calling his attention to the ed- itorial item in thé Post-Dispatch, which he had not seen before, but Stating at the same time that Mr. Lee had never spoken to him on the subject at all. He promised, however, to call upon Mr. Lee at once, and urge upon him the im- portance of his immediate resignation, stating to me that he was as fully im- pressed with the necessity of it as my- self. Late Saturday evening Gen. Crow called me up by phone at my house and informed me that he had seen Mr. Lee, and had secured the promise of his im- mediate resignation as lieutenant-gover- nor. R. E. ROMBAVUER. St. Louis. PRECAUTIONS FOR LINCOLN, Neb., April 27.—Extraordinary precautions were taken today to insure the safety of the President during his trip frem Hastings to Lincoln. The railroad officials at the Burlington state positively that they are not antici- pating any trouble, but orders requiring special precautions have been Issued. The instructions are that no person shall be allowed«cin any office, room or near- by window of any section by which the President shall pass, who cannot be ac- counted for and who is not Known to the officials. “AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using ‘MAMMA’S'’ Baking Powder.’’ RICH MERCHANT’S BODY FOUND. Boatman Who Discovered Openhym’s Remains Will Get $500. NEW YORK, April 27.—The body of Adolph E. Openhym, a wealthy merchant, who is believed to have jumped into ‘the Harlem river from High Bridge, March 3, was found within a short distance of the bridge today by a boatman who will re- ceive a reward. of es Ever since Mr. Openhym’s disappearance, constant search of the waters of the Harlem river has been kept up. A steam launch chartered by the missing man’s fam- ily patrolled the river night and Cay, and - scores of boatmen, stimulated by the offer overy of the body, sweptjto correct such erroneous and dangerous of $500 for the the river bed with grappling irons. lHeutenant-governor’s on was boasted of his friendship to identified with te nearly 20 years, and NOT NOTIFIED JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—Gov. Dock- ery will be officially notified of Lieut.-Gov. Lee’s resignation on his return from &t. the exec- It was vate secretary After glancing at it Mr. was written on the lNeutenant-governor’s offi- cial stationery, over to Secretary of State Cook, and it now forms one of HE IS WITNESS Brown of Carthage, the man who is cred- ited with having paid W. O. Cardwell, for- tp stop the investigation @& year ago, was He insisted that he ‘had not been cited as stered as 6 family name. ‘T have nothing to do with the a- when e Bonne , who exhibited the first $1000 up and Brown, honor- I do not know about own declared that Col. go ad h t o Sunday night been served with a subpe- na to appear before the St. Louis grand- LEE’S GUARDIAN PRESIDENT’SSAFETY 5 ots £ e Sa ee a - RAG BM a te tae RSE Vag gneeee 3 We eae! FS eak ee Se tae, xX t >t = CEN, MILES MAKES REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. One of the men who had a son among the scouts was spared, but the others were separated into two parties, numbering three or four respectively, and while tied to- gether were all murdered by being shot or bayonetted to death, some being in a kneeling position at that time. The pre- tense was made that they were killed while attempting to escape, but so far as | know no official report was ever made of the cir- cumstances. These facts have heen re- ported by Major Watts, who investigated the case. Besides Lieut. Caulfield, civilian Scouts Ramos, Preston, Corn and McKeen were participants. “At Calbayog, Samar, it was reported that several men in that district had been subjected to the water torture. I saw three men who had been subjected to this treat- ment. One was thea presidente of the town, Mr. Rozales, who showed me long, deep scars on his arm which, he said, were caused by the cords with which he was bound cutting into his flesh. The second man was named Jose Borja and the third was Padre Jose Diaznes, who stated that he was one of three priests who had been subjected to torture by the troops under command of Lieut. Gaujot. Tenth cavalry; t this front teeth had been knocked out, which was apparent; that he was other- wise maltreated and robbed of $300. It was stated that these priests were taken out to be killed and were only saved by the prompt action of Maj. Carrington, First in- fantry, who sent out for them. Lieut. Gaujot was tried, pleaded guilty and was given the trivial sentence of three months suspension from command, forfeiting %50 er month for the same period. His plead- ng guilty prevented all the facts and cir- cumstances being developed. Glenn’s Torture @ Brigade. “It appears that Maj. Glenn, Lieut. Con- ger and a party of assistants and native scouts were moved from place to piace for the purpose of extorting statements Dy means of torture, and it became 80 noto- rious that this party was called ‘Glenn's brigade.’ Whether it was possible for officers to be engaged in such acts with- out the personal knowledge of the gen- eral upon whose staff they were serving at the time, namely, Brigadier-General Hughes I leave for others to conjecture. “These facts first came to my notice In a casual way and many others of similar character have been reported in different arts: of the archipelago. In fact, | was informed that it was common talk at the places where officers congregated that such transactions had been carried on either with the connivance or approval of certain Commanding officers. It is, how- ever, most gratifying to state that such atrocities have been condemned by such ccmmanders as Gens. Lawton, Wade. Sum- ner, Lee, Baldwin and others. “Tt found that with ceftain officers the impression prevails that such acts were justifiable and I felt it my duty, in order impression and to prevent the possibility ED a tenis a a EE ee a ae i il - GREAT SALE CARPETS CURTAINS | of such acts being committed in the fu- ture which must impair the good name of American arms and bring discredit to our service for all times, ta address to the di- vision commander the following letter of instructions: Then follows an order addressed to the commanding general of the Philippines un- der date of Feb. 28, 1903, in which Gen. Miles calls attention to the reports of at- rocities and directs that any orders or cir- culars of personal instruction which would inspire or encourage eny act of cruelty be annulled. The order savs that ‘“‘the excuse that the usual conditions justifv the meas- ures herein condemned are without foun- dation.” | The Evils of Reconcentration. Continuing his report to the secretary Gen. Miles directs attention to the acts of reconcentration by Gen. Bell, and claims that they were in direct violation of law. He says that the law was also violated in handling and buying large quantities, of rice which was sold ata profit. The people who were in the reconcentration camps were, says Gen. Miles, ‘‘considered prison- ers of war, but were Sompaee to buy food from those who held them at a large protit.”’ ' Gen. Miles characterizes this as unpre- cedented. He speaks of the magnitude of the transaction, which involved 21,000,000 pounds of rice and other supplies at a cost of $306,320, He says that ‘‘an extraor- dinary feature of this transaction is the action which was M@sapproved by a divi- sion commander who assumed command and who turned the matter over to the civil authorities, and that it has heen car- ried on under an act of the Philippine Commissio¢n.’’ Reply by Gen. Davis. A reply to the foregoing portion of the report has been prepared by Judge Ad- vocate General Davis in a letter to the secretary of war, in which he says: “The incidents which are set forth {n the inclosed special report have been made the subject of special investigation; in some instances these have been con- ducted by court martials and their findings and sentences have been duly promui- gated in orders; in others the inquiries have been intrusted to inspectors or to officers designated for that purpose by the commanding general in the Pkillppines. Where administrative action has been called for as a result of such inves- tigations, it has been taken by the prop- er military commander, if the parties remained in his jurisdiction; in other cuses the -matter has been submitted to the department with a view to a resort to such punitive remedial orders as were deemed appropriate and these representations have resulted in a number of courtmartials. Ags to some cases of these inquiries the investigations are not yet complete and a reference of the papers of the Philippine Islands of- ficers who are now serving in the United States. has been necessary. Any necessity for any further administrative action, in nddition to that already taken, will be disclosed, as the result of such investigation can be only determined when inspection reports are received at the department.” Gen. Davis explained that the inquiries are especially difficult because the inci- dents complained of were hot made known at the time and officers and soldiers of the volunteer army have been named to be discharged. He discusses at some length the distribu- tion of rice in the provinces of Batangas and Cavite, which is a matter that has been considered in the department. It ig ex- plained that in order to restore civil order and to provision the people in the!.concen- tration camps it was determined by Gen. Bell, with the approval of the commanding general, that purchases of rice should be made by the subsistence department. the latter to be reimbursed by the military government. Upon this point Gen. Davis “The measures resorted to were dictat- ed by military necessity: they were un- dertaken with the approval of the local military commander and were calculated to meet an emergency of impending fam- ine in such a way as to relieve actual distress without peupersass the native population and without casting the bur- den of their support upon the insular treasury when public order had been re- stored and the provinces relegated to civil control. As the distress increased after the military occupation had ter- minated and the demand for relief con- tinued without substantial abatement, the balance of profits accruing from the sales of rice by the military government was transferred to the insular treasury and applied ri the civil government to the relief of the widespread distress oc- casioned by the prevalance of cholera and famine in the provinces of southern and southeastern Luzon.” World’s Fair Notice to Architects. The World's Fair Board of Directors of the State of Arkansas requests architects .to submit plans and specifications In com- petition for the Arkansas building at the World's Fair in St. Louis, cost of same not to exceed $17,500, plans to be submitted on or before the lith day of May, 1868, at World's Fair Headquarters, City of Little Rock. Thomas W. Milan, Manager, box 8, Little Rock, Ark. f McTaggart Threw Calvert Twice. William MeT rt won from gs at a wrestili match Hall, “McTaggart got ¢t yr - . ? . # be, , i 7.4 "ViSOTy | Ae ee a -&s great day—a glad day. to 3 inches wide, 8c to 25c a yard. Soggy lberrcorls[atttiy Dedication Decorations. © i, * ) Our national colors will be more in evidence next Thu than for 30 years—patriotism will be at fever heat—it will be We have silk flags of all nations—a great supply of red, blue and yellow ribbons and bunting. All silk flags, all sizes, 15¢ to $5.00 each. Celebration Ribbons, red, white and blue, tri-color and flag Dedication Bunting for dedication—World’s Fair colors— red, white, blue and yellow, 32-inch, a yard, ete ete eeeerass a thee we > Oe ma ¥ * ~ 2k ae 9 7 =) « bs 2 a ~ = : a. Hing & oxy : a = established a - Vaults. ing this week. SOSH POPP SOSH LPHHPHSSHDH FHHHHHHSH HOS HHSOSOO HOM qe S os) , mrp ae THE LES ONLY from this OPAL MINE | Sain IN THE and non-assessa UNITED | outside of STATES 302 Continental DEATHS. BOYER—Entered into rest, Sundey, at 5 p. m., April 26, 1908, Adolpbus Boyer, beloved hus- band of Apna Boyer (nee Matthews), and father of May and Harry Boyer, aged 62 years. *Puperal from family residence, 2903 Lafay- ette avenne, Wednesday, April 20, at 3 p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. COOPER-—Joseph H. Cooper of 3625 Botanical are- nue died at Bl Paso, Tex., April 24, after a short lliness. Due notice of funeral will be given. FAIRCHILD—After sbort Llnees, on April 26, : : S ", : = —s =a Mercantile T SOS $$$ $4FSS S904 IEUR OPALS A Stock Company has just been formed amount of stock BENJ. WRIGHT 4 C Bank Bidg., St. Fer the accommodation of the’ Visitors to. St. Louis during Dedication W at our building, . | : 4 ce N.E. Cor. of Eighth and Locust Sts., 3 Opposite Postoffi oe | Visitors are cordially invited to have their mail addressed in our care, and also to 8 | inspect our new building and safe deposit a Open for inspection until 6 p. m. dur- . y : am : ri ; : ae s . @ - ~2 6 ye HA Me : i ¥ w & > : ‘ 1 4 « a xy a} See - ; he > 4 % “ . " a 4 - . ; "te 4 . > ; et , * ¢ > is at 10¢ a share, par value $1.00, fully paid re. eek, we have ruS OOOO OOOO 0OFOSS SO0OOOSOOOSOOEO OD: F ty 4 >> ~- » sere bi q 22 a a =.

Page 3

es, Clubs oa Fists Were ~ Used at. Broadway and Gratiot Street, William Gohenbeck, 27 years old, one of @ half dozen paricipants in a fight on a ‘Broadway car at 2 o'clock Monday morn- ing, was shot in the left hip by Officer “‘Kemmy of the Central district as he en- Geavorea to ‘escape arrest. Gohenbeck was taken to the City Hospital, where his was pronounced serious. He re- sides at 1511 Menard street. fight occurred at Broadway and ot street. henbeck, Benjamin 2018 Koscuisko street, John Green. $520 North Broadway; Ben Walk- — 3627 North Broadway; dward Oller- 608 Locust street, and William i rry, 939 Hickory street, while ‘ Totextent entered the car and began a en and tumble fight, in which knives, and clubs figured. cer Kemmy placed the crowd under rate ae He wee reinforced by Patrolmen leahy- and Herr. _Gohendecks leaped from the car and away. Kemmy’s first shot went wide but the second winged him All but Gohenbeck were locked up for > selena at the First district police cou -AWORLD’S FAIR INFORMATION BUREAU Has been established in the Counting Room of the Post- Dispatch. CHURCH IS DEBT-FREE. ‘New St. John’s Edifice Is Ready for Dedication. The new St. John’s M. E. Church South, erected at a cost of $200,000, is now vir- ‘tually free from debt and ready for the dedication next Sunday. Work for the new church was started J. W. Lee, now * mag of the church. when he was presiding elder of the district in 1900. The building site at gs Highway and Washington avenue had been selected long before. The ground was broken June 26, 1991. The last money needed was raised Sunday. = aiteeetenntiiell ee me Saennnnnennnietemenadtiiie: ik sates tae An interesting stroll up Olive Street to our store will emphatically prove our claim, that we have a better kind of clothes, that are in truth in a class of their own. Ready to wear, but not ready made — each garment has been expressly tailored to our order by tie best custom talent. The fabrics are 1903 newest weaves, and higher. grade qualities than usually _ shown in ready tailored EN oe garments. The standard of our clothes i tsi the highest obtainable, | Yet the prices no higher than | ordinary kinds. mie Oe ga splendid qualities _ and the jinest up to *35 | | | | ¥. J4/ 3 ‘The Republic Bidg., ~- _ On Olive Strest at Seventh. TOF Ne NE Rc a =" sana a Stas several personally- for : excursions to California, “hain and May. May I send you ticulars of special advantages fered - Some of the excursions | 'e «ten only, in tourist sleep- rs, for homeseekers. Oth hers are round trip, in first-class a mans, for general sightseers; gooc if desired, on limited trains. ae Fates are very low. ‘ " ions are excellent. I = _seiected the best California I he Sante Fe—and confidently iran! ite a delightful outing... ry not ix agen 3 ford and see Cal- t? ‘Such an op- ‘ue Peete: er 7, CDE Fi OLFE FARK AVE. Made Garments for the Children Whose Clothing was Burned, Maude and Hazel Wolff of 2043 Park ave- nue and a friend, Mildred Reeds of %035 Park avenue are three little girls on the South Side who have been devoting every spare moment out of school this spring to ggg for the orphans. spacious room on the third floor of the wien residence hus been utilized as a work shop, and the children, all between 10 and 13 years of age, have made with their deft litiie fingers and the assistance of a sewin machine 35 little gingham dresses witch they have turned over to Mrs. Mason, pres- ident of the Christian Orphans’ Home on Aubert avenue, to clothe the orphans whose clothes were lost recently in the fire at that institution. It was pleasant work for the little girls, SMIAZEL WOLFF a = 3 FARK AYE. and they were happy in recreation when they felt ing someone else hap Ppy h right, healthy chil- ey are all three just as fond of dancing, giving up play ana they were mak- dren, and are ‘singing and playing.as they are of sewing for orphans in their work shop. The children furnished all of the ging- ham and other material for the frocks by giving entertainments and saving their pennies. HOTEL MANAGERS THROW UP HANDS Have Throngs of Applicants for Rooms, Capacity Al- ready Stretched, “Where are you from?” “Texas,” “Where are you from?” **Missouri.’’ “Well, Missouri and Texas always get along pretty well together: you two might as well shake hands and arrange to be roommates.”’ That's the conversation that occurred be- tween two strangers and the Laclede Ho- tel day clerk at 8 o’clock Monday morning. Half the rooms in the house had been engaged for the dedication days, many others filled or reserved and the manage- ment had concluded to “double up” guests in the remaining apartments. Streams of would-be guests flowed into the hotel from the morning trains and registered smilingly. The clerk greeted them equally smilingly, and, picking out two of the visitors, would say: “You gentlemen wish a room together?’ The reply would be in the negative, and then would come the announcement that no more single rooms were available. Visitors Balk at “Doubling Up.” Many demurred to the plan of rooming or sleeping with total strangers, but anywhere in St. Louis for the present week would be a pretty good thing to secure, and accepted the conditions. The Laclede was hein a' type of the St. Louis hotels generally in this condi- tion. All of them are endeavoring to make their houses fulfill their “total ca- acity.” and this cannot be done except y putting more than one person in a room. Most Spores to the clerks room- -seekers. “Put me somewhere,” said a ver dressed old gentleman to Clerk arper of the Southern. “I dont care if you ys me on the roof with only a pair 0 lankets around me, but take care of me some way. While the leading downtown hotels are all congested, there are accommodations for thousands of visitors in the smaller hotels and boarding and lodging places, the addresses of which are published by the Exposition bureau, and are thought to be able to take care of all the vis- ors, Decorators are at work improving the appearance of the hotels with flags and gay bunting. The lobby of the Planters’ has been adorned with naniday attire. The official publication », e World's Fair gives the Planters’, uthern and Lindell hotels a capacity ‘of 1000 pe each, It gives the total capacity of ali the hotels in St. Louis as about 14,000. Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to BOEHMER for my dedication shoes. DIAMOND THIEF AT TWELVE. Girl Under Arrest a Self-Confessed Robber. Ethel Armstrong. aged 12 years, employed at the residence of Mrs. George Truman at 4421 Delmar boulevard, is under arrest, a confessed thief. Ethel is charged with stealing a ‘dlamond ring from Mrs. Truman. When she was arrested undey at her home, 1707 Franklin avenue, the girl said she had taken the diamond for the money value and pawn it at a second-hand store near Fifteenth and Market streets. The ring was valued at $30, and a warrant will be » sought. Write for Union Headache . Powders to Union Remedy Co.. #3 Burlington bidg., ‘St. Louls Tent Life for Consumptives. Mr. N. O. Nelson interested the Progres sive Union ala hia oautornie with an ace 1 count of Indio, consumptives whose means are not suffi- clent for treatment in sanitariums. In a clima where there is prectien no n, where nights are dry and heal applications are made the leading hotels by well 2 provement 8 tent-life — gr: tue : = 4 C ; oe Aaaptiyd ay the” bia °. ‘ 9 * . S it others concluded that a room or a bed) ia] Sade 26a 5 ts &. Restiat 6 RAMSEY BACK IN NEW YORK | Prosident of Wabash Returns From Egypt Where His Daughter Died. NEW YORK, April 27.—Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wabash Railroad, and his daughter have arrived on the steamship St. Paul from Cairo, where an older daugh- ter, Helen Ramsey, died recently. Miss Helen and her sister were spending the winter in the old world, and the’ former was stricken with typhoid fever on board a French steamer en route on the Mediter- ranean to Egypt. Information as to her illness came to Mr. Ramsey when he was conferring with George J. Gould in this city relative to the threatened strike of the Wabash employes, He engaged passage on the North Ger- man Lloyd liner immediately. Arriving at Cherbourg, he went on a special train to Marseliles, where a steamer was chartered to make the trip to Egypt. Mr. Ramsey ar- rived at the bedside of her daughter a short time before her death. Her body will be parte yg to this country and interred at St. $15.15 New Orleans & Return, $15.15 United Confederate Veterans’ reunicn, via Illinois Central railroad, May 16 to 21. Full particulars, 308 North Broadway. POLICEMEN BEAR HIS MARKS. One Shot and Three Disabled by Ar- rested Saloon Man. Frank Schnorbus, a saloon keeper living at 1401 Ann avenue, resisted arrest and partially disabled four policemen before he was finally overpowered, Schnorbus was arrested at the car sheds at 4041 South Broadway at the resuest of the foreman, who told Policeman Temmen that he was demented and dangerous. Schnorbus used a revolver vigorously, and before he was shot in the left leg and peaten into tnsensibility he shot Police- man Isaac N. jae | in the groin, bit Policeman John furley on the right thumb, dislocated Sergeant Nugent's re and bit Policeman Herman Temmen's right hand. _He is at the City Hospital. $18.60 to Atlanta, Ga., and Return, Via Louisville & Nashville R. R., account | National Conference Charities and Correc- tions. to May 16. Three trains daily. sleepers. Ticket office, 206 N. Broadway. CHILDREN SING FOR FR. HARTY. Jubilee Exercises of St. Leo’s Pastor Continue. The exercises Monday morning in the sil- ver jubilee of Rev. Father J. J. Harty as pastor of St. Leo's Church. were solemn high mass, of which Father Harty was cel- ebrant, assisted by Rev. J. J. McGlynn as deacon and Rev. Martin Delaney of Mich- jigan as subdeacon. The choir was com- sed of 13) school children. Monday even- a tion for the parish members will be he! held in the schoo! hall. The Sunday exercises at the Odeon were largely attended. Patrick Fitsgibbon pre- sented Father Harty with 4000 sliver dol- lars as a good-will offering from his friends. Excuse me, Craymer, I must go to BOEHMER for my dedication shoes. ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE A Tennessee Man Shoots Himself Through the Heart in Park. Philip Pfeiffer. aged 4, of Nashville. Tenn... shot himself through the heart in Forest Park Sunda ay and his body now lies at the morgue waiting the orders of rela- tives. A note was found in his pockets ad- dressed to Mrs. Hahn of 2717 Selleca street, St. Joseph. Mo., and the address of Will- jam Dye, 3218A 8A Chouteau avenue. Pfeiffer was emplo a St. Louis saddlery of. and received his salary Saturda ht, but no money was found on e had been in poor health. $18 to New Orleans and Return, hen wage gaa Pian yee Bote 0 American Medical Association. Ay ten days, but 5 allowed. ‘ y. ong Tickets on sale May 4 and 5, limited | § Through | %, 4 oy : ‘ AAPOR ane we ies ot i : SL ay r€ + Be * . = ve : we Meet * y. USs Sane sivas == ~ he _-\s ony Sieh ee oF se ; $e) ? HE N SESSION National Convention Is to Be Addressed by Distin- guished Speakers. The National Good Roads convention opened at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues. Representatives from nearly. every state in the Union were present. The firet session was called to order by L. D. Kingsland, chairman of the local committee. An introductory address was made by President W. H. Moore of the national association, which was followed by an address by Mayor Wells Other speakers on the program were Goy. A. M. Dockery, David R. Francig and James Wil- son, secretary of agriculture. Gen. Nelgon A. Miles, commander of the United States army and president of the national highway commission, is in attend- ance and Tuesday will address the e- ney on “Military Roads and a Nationa! ighway.”’ Among other speakers Tues- day will be William Jenni Bryan and Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago. Andrew Pattullo, member of the Cana- dian Parliament and esident of the Can- adian Good Roads ssociation; Winston Churchill, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and other distinguished —— are on the list of speakers for a@nesday’s session. President Roosevelt will address the del- egates Wednesday afternoon. $15.15 New Orleans & Return, $15.15 via Illinois Central railroad, May 16 to 21, inclusive, returning May 24, and by exten- sion June 15. | clatm to the affections of Zena Young, of ltwo rer NINE INJU f BY STREET CAR ACCIDENTS Sammer Car, Running at ; High Speed, Jamps Track and Collides With Car Going in Opposite Direction. Two persons were killed and nine in- | jured, two perhaps fatally, by street care Sunday afternoon. The most serious accident of the day was on the Easton avenue line, near Belt ave- nue, where a light summer car on one track jumped the west-bound track and the rear end swung toward the east-bound os a ne to receive the full force was appr Pate of Z pproaching at a hig’a Magdalena Daume, aged 70, of 2226 Oeage street received injuries from which Pauses ~ ‘" i - mae later. oug o ataliy inju were: aa Charles Kronsbe 4818 Seem ave- nue, internal injuries; ‘homas Hunt, cou- ductor of the west-bound car, right leg and head cru and oe injuries. ~ The other injured w Mrs. Joseph P. Wilcox, 1317 Prairle ave- nue, severe body bruises; left hip badly in- jured and left — rained. William‘ Gardn Kennerly avenue, Mrs. . Se. Bremen avenue, ree Cheraalie: "hekeon home. Ma Osborne, 3109 Bell avenue, hip and other body bruises; suffered a severe nervous shock and was PRESENT YEAR'S CAR FATALITIES. Sinee Pam. &. .ivcvcicvidceckstoco dt Since April Biwiené ted eee eee eee ee s Mies Edith ms 21066 De Soto avenue, fracture of elbo Mrs. Annie Debora. 2123 De Soto ave- nue. slightly injured. Miss Mabel Schurman, 2123 De Soto ave- nue, # ~ on body. A second death was that of Mary Brink- menn, aged 7 years, of 1550 South Third street. who was crushed to death under au Cherokee car near SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery on the Gravols road Little Mary, with her An al Mrs. Min- nie Brinkmann, was g0ing to the cemetery to place some flowers on aps ave of a rela- tive and as they peeppes a westbound ear they Bean ront of an eastbound car. The girl was crushed before her moth- ers eyes and died soon after being taken tu the City Hospital. taken home in a carriage. NFGRO KILLS TWO RIVALS. Self-Defense Pleaded After a Double Homicide. George Johnson, a negro, aged 20, of 3538 Bernard street, shot and killed two other negroes that he might have undisputed | 3531 Bernard street. The dead are Louts Jackson. 3539 Bernard street, and W of %11 Bowman street. Johnson said the men attacked him cut him with a razor, and that he ™ iiled both defending himself. ———— — Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but {[t will a ay af et. "3 aueS es mare oat SS a Seem E A wt : The - Ra, 2 } . : ay was approaching with standing on the pla noise, he looked ahead, and ipa ome in — second he animal oe og woes pe by a est d Mrs. who lives a Twenty-first street said on their from serious m sndeuanale due to Pelloeman j cure rheumatism. _—_—_—— Muslin Underwear. Second Floor. Women’s Muslin Skirts, Umbrella Ruf- Jace insertion fle, trimmed with and edge; Dedication Women’s Cambric embroidery; Dedication Price .. Fine Nainsook Gown, sertion and wash _ ribbon, sleeves edged with lace ruffle; Dedication Price. Extra length Chemises, skirt finished with tucked lace insertion. edge; Dedication oa ie MRS Sec whack Black Goods. recent Finest surely our the will this week from PURCHASE’ of Black Materials, you. AT i59c—44-Inch All-Wool Etamine and Mistral, cost of Lee, Tweedy & Co. to import, 75c; Sale Price AT 79c-—d2-inch .All-Wool, Black vas Etamine and Prunella cost Lee, Tweedy & Co. to import, 87'4c; Sale Price......:. AT Sc—44-inch AH-Wool Figured and Knob Lee, Tweedy & Co. to import, $1.25; Sale Price Etamine, cost Lee. Tweedy & Co. to port, $1.39; Sale Price AT $1.25-—46-inch Silk, and wool crepe Ray, Tweedy & Co. to import, $2.00; Sale Price All Day THURSDAY. Linens. Linens, Napkins Dedication Week. oe 4 ; , Double Damask, briltant } designs and open centers, ) to match; Special Dedica tion Price, a yard in Damask, the newest creation Table Linens; Special Dedi- cation Price, a yard Skirts, deep um- brella flounce, trimmed with choice Chemise Effect, round neck, trimmed with lace in- elbow $1.00 bottom of ruffle, neck and arm hole trimmed with wash ribbon and lace 75C The values we are able.jpg show you GREAT Imported surprise Black Crepe the firm 9c Can- Cloth, 79¢ Black Fancy cost 9c AT %%c—46-inch All-Wool Black French Voile and Silk Warp Crepe de Chene, im- Mohair and Wool. finest grade black French Volle and cost Les, This Store Closed Our eeor marvelous offer on Table and Towels for the > pieces 72-inch All-linen Silver Bleach embossed Napkins $1.00 70-inch Lawn Bleached Mercerized = n 5c ) Dedication Price. ie aE ee Girls’ length—Dedication Price Skirts and Petticoats. (Second Floor.) Sale of Women’s Black Mercerized and Gingham Petticoats: Women’s Gingham Petticoats, pink or blue asatri . trimmed with umbrella flounce, Dedication 0c Women's Gingham Petticoats, good quality—ruffie trimmed—made extra ey width; Dedication Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Pet- ticoats, flounce trimmed, with “00 = beta ruffies; Dedication $1.0 Ot... dks cnadetnc eontdesneawes Women’s Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, plain and drop stitch, silk fin- ish—Dedication Week Price Gauge Cotton Hose, fancy and solid colors, also black cotton, opera lengths, 50c value—Dedication Week Women’s Imported stripes, embroidered ankles and boot patterns, 7bc and $1.0) value—Dedi- Women’s Fine AI1-Silk Hose, black and opera shades, $1.25 and $1.50 v alue—Dedication Week Price Women’s French Lisle Thread high neck, short sleeve, knee length, | 745 dozen 22-inch All-linen Silver Bleach- ed Scotch Dinner Napkins, extra fin- ish; Specia] Dedication Price, $1 85 a dozen Another shipment of about 2000 dozen x40 Bordered Hemmed Huck nowmete? Special Dedication Price, a towel so) extra large size Marseilies Bed Spreads; ication Price, a spread Wash Goods. that White Fringed Special Ded- A few selected § specials will make the department sparkle. 100 pieces 32-inch Imported Zephyr Ginghams, in all desirable cdlors and styles, for Ladies" and Children’s Dresses; Dedication Week 24 Price, at, per yard Cc Swiss Silk, in white grounds, with black cauree and biack with white figures; ication Week Price at, per yard A full line of Dimities and Lawns, in all the newest designs and colors of the season; Dedication Week Price at, rd yard $1 00 value—Dedication Week — Women’s Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, Wit sleveless and shield shape, 65¢ value— Dedication Week Price The Shoe Dept. | Suits, Waists, Capes, Etc. { Ladies’ White China Silk Waists, stylish desi half-inch tucked, full sleeve, good, fine quality of silk— insertion, producing retty effect — dication Price Girls’ Linen Crash Sailor Suit, trimmed with fancy braid, in pink and blue, large collar, full sleeves, extra quality, for White Organdie Confirmation Dress, yoke back and front of fine tucking, ruffle all around shoulder, trimmed with lace, med very nicely with ribbon, skirt trimmed also with narrow satin rib- bon, drop skirt, edged with Valenciennes lace— Dedication Price Ladies’ swell Shoulder Capes, trimmed with fine narrow braid, four rows of box-plaited trimmings all around, long fancy stoles down front of eo oe edged with trimming— Ladies’ Tight Fitting Jacket, strapped over seams, Franklin coliar, coat sleeves, fly front, Venetian and serge cloth, good Hosiery and Knit Underwear Specials for Dedication Week. Women’s Imported French Lisle Thread and Fine French Lisle Hose, faney cation Week Price, ner pair, 7c and, Union $3 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords, the Hazen B. Good- rich Samples Hundreds of pairs sold Monday, Jbut still hundreds of pairs for you from—any style you want. Here they are. High Shoes, Low Shoes. Petey Ree, Ceeen Ties. «Paes ici Kid, Cuban Heel. Viel Kid, French h Heel. Dull Finish’ Colonial. brave act. x juries HIS Store is famed tor} its value giving and el Second Floor. $2.98 One lot of Ladies’ White China Silk Waists, Valen- ciennes insertion and fine tucked yoke, full prett sleeves, large pearl buttons, collar trimmed with vee QO} 8 $2.50 ne insertion, trim- bows of white wide satin $7.50 ication Price. . Ladies’ Fine White Lawn Waists, trimmed with embroidery and tucks, tucked sleeves, some trimmed over yoke with fine lace and narrow lace insertion—Dedication Price. “White Goods. iextra quality of India Lawn, 4-in. Week rice 5c wide, 25c value; Dedication 48-in. I'rench Batiste, extra quality, 60c value: Dedication Week Price sev vodbobade Semana ° 68-in. White Organdile, S0c . 35¢ Fancy White Figured Oxford, @-in. wide; Dedication 9 Week Price®. i .cccccosdsccencesédeones Cc cy Madras, 46c quality; 5 Dedication Week Bargain C value; Dedication Week Price.’.. 100 pieces Mercerized Damask and fan- i a a Oe Ee ee 25¢ ———— -_ VX a a el — oc Suits. 506 Crowded All Day. tl i tt i ) tomorrow to select Potent Yet eax ————e—ee eo Oe e ~ . ¢ ot . ‘ i 43 ¥ 4 4 . universal fairness to all, Nex Eres ong Satin eee eee ee eee et eeee a ey “popula lar Shades, worth Bale Pri eee Flake party 2 Cloth for and Shirtwaist Suits, in gray at ~ tan erapeys: All-wool "Rolla Colo with self-colored or French Ci clally desirable for aiecteern regular 76c . e Price *eeteee err ee eee eee ete een etae New Figured Batiste Lawns, dark and Lee, pee . a latest s yg & wed s price 2c; e*eeeeevr eer ere eeenee erere eee ee 20-inch Black Peau de & fos es — Pong ye. ° We; price ik, Le Sale Yama Mai, shades, drop skirts, and so by us for. eeneeevereee *erfenre ef eee Black Swiss Taffeta, 23 inc splendid soft finish silk, Lee, & Co.'s price sic; Sale Price Foulards—All short , §5c d ae Silk a in from 6 to yard: ail £0 in one Tot GR. . casdhsnssseeese of We bought a manufacturer's en duction of Torchon and at our own ; see the ieces in Sixth street window Bedication W Week Price, Embroidery Dept. A‘crowd-fetoher in Poecrs ment—200 strips of tions from Lig Mg at ae lengths; cation Week a etrip ; deotdeccbdeiaall Ww orth 35c a strip. Ladies’ Neckwear Dept. As a fiyer (0 doz. only), a fon Applique Collars on white, white on black, all | all white a rice’ Sic each; eek Veiling Dept. og. Vaoet ne Gn taal pricae Te, to Hh Handkerchief Dept. — 95 dos. eee een eeewseeet oe. ee Dedication Price for one. = 'e. emg ny er One for the Ladies. % doz. “eee ewreeeeeeeeee aie: SHpeteeresseoncswws ses! we t to test this advertisement (for % ie oulyh: 18 G@ VOI, 20. ccc cnccecneceeeceneeenpewennee , . a or ry F % 7 ¥ — % eel ks 3 2 “ar oe ot > ay - _a ui s . B : s= - Zs > * - ~ , ’ ? 4 > ~ - 3 oo . : - - . Z . « -— a se oy ” “ + i ‘ oh Gy ‘ bs Ae eg ON alte: os f i ef. cet ce OF sy. A” adhe y . tae “pare Fy ae a ; " ST AR ihe A erg ee Pi Ba! 8 ee, oa OS OT Bae er » ae dk wee Nita : et: opt te yw, SS Se - * Rae be “ ‘, he 2 beet 7 Ya: oa 7 ¥ i os ede i gt ot ad ‘ 2 a wt ssa 1s, ca ee , a np Oe SCY Oe a vr, wey =, © Se 4 * eh ‘ ih. a eee) a ‘ ar 3 ps ~ ad ott , Seis one nay. ™ F %: p ae: * Shy ale t ae

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_ Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. ~ ON INS GARE Matty Tr 4 4 Mahie T. LOUIS. — oundsa by Jos : Published by _THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO,, 210-12 N. Broadway. —— a) resceesea® copy eocves 8 ‘ lay, 6 oe lay, 3 months .... POSTAGE RATES~ 16 pages atl oS es — 2113B : da, Mexico, 664,605,606 Want Dept. A643, 4646, AG48 rates. Entered at the Postoffce at Bt. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit oe Mower Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Address all communications y cogs of Imar teet pecviee to FORT -DISPATOS St. Louis, erti n ’ , @& Tribune Bu , New York. 510-512 Tribune bidg., Chicago. one per week.ile per month Peete eeee 45¢ PABeS acccveretese Paited States, Can Main 5180 States, Cana- double above Py SUNDAY CIRCULATION 209,843 MONTH OF MARCH AVERAGE Largest West of the Mississippi BY EE NL Rl LTTE LS TOL AA ALOT NN LOT RO OO 5 GE EO ON LLE PD LOOREA te a e Naanes PO I RE HT ON : , n aes ae “ee a . 3 '- DISPATCH, R= 100,000 2&3 Si Indians with short hair and new names will want to come to St. Louis next year for a look at our Indians. } The other United States Senators never spit upon newspapers. They read them, need them, and often they heed them. 4.» J. P. M.’s offer of $500 to have his photograph smashed will give the country another poor opinion of his beauty. Hair and health are Rockefeller’s gains from golf. They rep- resent higher returns than any other investment he ever made. i ee DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FLOUR. The argument against discrimination in freight rates against ee ‘flour in favor of wheat is clearly stated by Mr. W. C. Bilis, pres- _ dent of the St. Louis Milers’ Club, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Lower export rates for wheat than for flour tend to build up . the foreign millers at the expense of the American manufacturer. The British miller can get his raw material at a price equal to _ the American price plus the cost of transportation, and if this ts _ leis than the cost of transporting American flour he is given an undue advantage which will work serious tnjury to the home _ millers. American flour suffers from disadvantages arising out of the circumstances of the business. It requires a longer time for de- ' livery and is not so readily distributed as wheat owing to the Wheat can be sold at any differences of grade, brands, etc. ' time anywhere, being stored at the seaboard. Flour is usually Le sold at the mills according to brand and shipment cannot be merged. P tt. ¥' - y A Oe . ie J oy natu disadvantages are enough to bear. A policy of jscriqnination is stiortsighted. It means the sérious injury which has been a great revenue-producer for the : | Paflroads, and in the long run all interests must suffer. Fa 4 ea) Re ‘ ‘ tr art “a % t ee ea | ‘4 ; £ é 3 The roaring safute that sent a column of water 200 feet in the must have astonished the jackies of the Arkansas. = = "= TO CLEANSE AND BEAUTIFY. __ his letter on “Lost Opportunities,” in Saturday’e Post-Dis- tch, Citizen urges the desirability of creating the proposed Union Station park, and says that it will cleanse and beautify this central district, ‘through which run the thoroughfares be- tween our business section and our highly improved residence districts.” To cleanse as well as beautify—what citizen of St. Louis does not desire to see this outcome of the movement for a park oppo- site our splendid Union Station? Not merely the tearing down of ramshackle, ugly buildings that disfigure the view, and the | i es a . wy } wre ts € . - » * ~ ys * , 7 z ey Echt ee eee ae ble . Rin . PN gree RR 6 css ae we Sa a re row at setae Se BE IE es OTR eR 0 OBR be A OO. et TET GES ERA « ’ a) ae. ee, os is) of: URN ate te ‘ Rigi Ri es Re Scots! , = = In the hisses, intended as a rebuke to encore fiends, which drove Sembrich from the stage, Chicago once more demonstrates its tact. The appointment of capable ‘Republicans by a Democratic wity administration will not increase the tariff rates a penny. A he wy vw = It is to be hoped that most of Thursday’s procession wil] have comfortable St. Louis shoes. = = * British colonial subjects are around pwtting British squares into holes. The Czar has a mind to have his linen laundered in Manchuria. = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. We are not in Bearleen, we ate not in Paree. We must hang to a strap on this side of the sea. A $2.25 tax rate will hit all the landlords. The levee was black with white people when the Arkansas arrived. If we are to put out fires there must be care as to what fire- men we put out. Ex-rays of hope have fiitted beneath the baldheaded man’s Scalp a long time. Happily, no sndp shet-of an unfinished City Hall corridor will be exhibited at the greatest World’s Fair. It is hoped that the husband of Nellie the giraffe is not of a bad temper. If he is, dhe may “get it in the neck.” The statesman upoh whom a ¢-alum-ity has fallén is aa bad off as thé man who waée overtaken by the bitter bolus of ad- versity, The marshals of the paraiie for the St. Louis World's Fair of the next century will -rush around in elevated motorcycles or sail alongside the procession in airships.. ‘’ Write nothing but questions and signature. Legal questions not anewered. Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any specified date. No bets decided. B. V. 8.—Write to W. A.. Drips, voucher Clerk Missouri Pacific railway, St. Leuls. : A POST-DISPATCH ER—W. M. Hoes, 119 Nassau street, is public ye Br ety of New York City. ot M. RESIAK.— classified civil service inc! abeut all the subordinate places in the departments. Fair secret, A SUBSCRIBER.— World's . Service bureau has A Sek Bile Steet Gbk ne caged ont be ene ‘’ Senator Stone did any lobby work for the Baking Powder Trust} en the spring comes gaily down, Satating eel the sluggish town, We can hardly wait Till with shovel, spade or hoé, That a-fishing we may 6°, We sail-in, with veins-aglow, Digging bait. Ah, what joys by purling streams! Ah, what idleness, what dreams We anticipate, (Joys that seldom come to man, Dull utilitarian!) When we go out with a can Digging bait! Soft and loamy is the ground, Late by wintry fetters bound, And we laugh at fate, And the ills of life we spurn, And of joy the more we learn, As the soll we gaily turn, Digging bait. Thoughts of merchandise and books, Money, toil and worried looks How we fairly hate, When, the fishing season here, With no fate to interfere, We go out with hearts of cheer Digging bait! _ Reaching the Pinnacle. No man can ever account himself an unqualified financial success uMmtil the nows- papers take to Announcing anmually that he has just departed for Europe ‘on his reguiar vacation.” Regular! What a wealth of meaning there is in the word! It is not a special trip—the only one of a lifetime—and’ you are not merely going to England, Ireland or France, but this is your “regular vaca- tion,”’ and you are going to Europe. There is no mit to your itinerary—for, being @ person of consequence, you must néces- sarily have an itinerary—and there is no telling what countries you will visit or where you will finally land. You are out on a sort of globe-trotting expedition, with unlimited time and credit, and without a, care, well knowing that your subordinates back in Missouri or wherever you hail from will keep the works going full time during your absence and keep on grinding out dol- lars for your delectation. The citizen who is even tolerably success- ful from a money point of view considers himself lucky if he can lay aside his busi- ness for a while every two or three years and spend a week at Charlevoix, Oconomo- woc or Manitou Springs or skin around the Great Lakes soaking in a bushel or two of fresh ozone, and if he can arrange to spend a month at Saratoga, Atlantic City or Bar Harbor he is nothing less than a prince of the royal bleed; but to go to Europe every year as a regular thing and to stay as long as one pleases and never be eompelled for an instant to stop to count the cost—ah, this Is success indeed! No man is a true success financially until he can spend money legitimately with a free hand and say: “Let ‘er go! What do I care? ‘There’s more where this game from!” - Literary Note—Owing to a Severe cold in his head, Cyrus Townsend Brady did not write his usual daily novel yesterday, but hopes to have two volumes completed by eight o’clock this evening. Jim*Crow.—The report that several mem- bers of the Missouri legislature will be admitted to the Old Jokes’ Home is untrue, That institution is thoroughly respectable. Don’t expose your ignorance by asking a sailor what the word “monttor’’ means in naval parlance. Write to the answers-to- correspondents man. He knows everything. Johann Most deciares that “‘the only pure, noble, gentle and high-minded people in the world are anarchists.” Johann old boy is a fiatterer. We all belong to that class. The main difference between a boodler and a bank robber is that one robs all of the people all of the time while the other robs, some of the people some of the time. It it rains, you will not have to walk to the dedication. You can slide.» It t# better to resign than to wait to be kicked out. s —_--_— That town of Fruit, Ill., must be a peach, THE CIGARETTTE IN SPAIN. Jerome A. Hart, in. the Argonaut. People smoke incessantly, under all con- ditions, at all hours and in all places—ex- cepting in church. Men smoke in the rail- way carriages; they smoke in all the tram- cars; they smoke in all the minor theaters; they smoke in all the restaurants, in the hotel dining-roome, and, of course, in the cafes. In business offices the merchant and his dlerks smoke. In shops the shop- man, while trying to ell goods to a lady, will stop to roll a cigarette, which, when lighted, he will puff in her face. You see conductors and drivers of tram- cars smoking. All the hackney cabmen smoke all the time, while even coachmen and footmen of private carriages sometimes smoke on the box. I have seen priests smoking as they crossed the cathedral yard to begin service, and I have seen altar boys standing in thefr surplices at the cathedral door, between responses, to smoke a cigarette. Beggars approach you, oigar- ette in mouth, te whine for alms. If you ask for tickets at a railway office the clerk Es E 8258 - a ill Hoe P . f — —s , =~ In preparing the summer wardrobe it is a good plan to include among the evening gowns one or two that will be of use next wintér. Hardly aanything !s daintier for summer dancing frocks, particularly for young girls, than sheer organdies, batistes, etc., but tulle, mousséline, gauze and crepe de chine are exquisitte materials for evening gowns and they have the advantage of be- ing correct for both summer and winter wear. A emart gown of this order, suitable for a young matron, ts illustrated by the cut. It is made of a beautiful shade of yellow pineapple gauzé, over a deeper yellow taf- feta lining. Tire silk foundation is a rich golden yellow, over which is a chiffon skirt of a lighter and slightly greener yellow and over that is hung the gauze drop-skirt, in the shade of a yellow rose. These three tones blend most perfectly and give a changable appearance to the gown. The gauze skirt is gathered at the belt and again below the hips, In three rows, and is golden brown. trimmed with nine tapering Lierre lace ae panels. Between, the lace panels, near the bottom of the sKirt, are sewed panne vel- vet disks, shading from a rich yéllow to a The waist is surplice in cut, is pointed both front and back and is trimmed with lace, as is shown. The drooping sleeve draperies are transparent, being made only of the gauze and chiffon, and are trimmed, as is also the walst, with the different colored velvet disks. This model is one that permits of many modifications, and one that might be made of any soft silk or light woolen material. To carry out the idea in a more econ- omical manner, make the panels of filet net, cutting the edges plain or in curves, and cover them with any of the pretty lace braids. Then applique effective lace mo- tives to the net, using large designs at the bottom of each panel and smaller ones above. The motives may be appliqued in- visibly or with fancy stitches of a con- trasting shade of silk, In which case the velvet disks on the skirt should be of the same shade. ae EE - “= 1 PUZZLE. Here is a simple Httle puzzle which is guaranteed to mystify 19 persons ott of 20. First of all cut a letter T out of a piece of stout paper or thin cardboard. Then cut into your piece as shown by the dotted lines. Now shuffle these pieces and hand them will be astonished to find how few people can do it in less than 10 minutes. si herpes <A gen ig lt a ane: gall NA ARRAS, eer ES | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | fing up a hill and a young man giving a ae utes after 12? He is almost ready to strike one, Why is the letter D tike a wedding ring? Because you can’t wed without it, When is @ horse net a horse? When. it turns into a’ lane. What Is the difference between a girl rid- young lady a dog? One is taking a gal- lop up, and one is giving a gal a pup (gal- lop up). ———— BOWL-MARBLE PUZZLE. Get a little bowl of giass or chinaware, about three inches in diameter by two inches in depth. Make a % ” by atick- ing a piece of wire three four inches in length in the end of a wooden handle, and nt? % spot From P = i s i: ; ' nspi egassus ne’ da reac ay of be pearance, It ig for st | ff tmp al as To Have oft coats of,paint applied the Twelfth street temporary. soe, our City Hall? Bven Whitewash eee . a ' way to ; PP ey certainly a and vi present wretched oc street en Trust __ of that Democratic convention. . : good collaborator with David B. ri ne :, Na ee * « f Bs as,» - 4 S ¥e From the Louisville Evening Po Senator Stone, was employed 5 eee. 2 s ee Pai geo} — -. Pie oe Pah he = a Ear z ¥ ae or L eer . or ae & trust to os St = ie ie Wy pon.

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.. hi by Bes o a Ss By 0. B. Joyful. O14 Jokes’ Home has been signally se President Francie eof the com y behind the carriage in fancy that the juxtaposition of the old Joke ambulance to the corporosity of the Hon. Grover C. was a refiection upon the age and usefulness of that highly respected individual, but when it was shown by actual measurement that it would be a physical impossibility for the busy blue ambulance to ae the redundant, iste hy PROF. HESA CORKER, Official Representative of the Old Jokes’ Home, who will be seen in the dedica- tion parade immediately behind the Hon. Grover Cleveland. 8 nes curves of the gentleman from Princeton, all merriment ceased at once, since it was plainly seen that the Old Jokes’ Home had _ no sinister designs upon his person. No! The prominent position In the pa- rade assigned to the Old Jokes’ Horm. merely shows the high esteem in which that great philanthropical institution is held by the World’s Fair president: and it is at his especial request that Prof. Hesa Corker, the assistant superintendent (by - Feason of the enforced absence of General Manager Dr. I. Ketchum eeand Prof. U. _Doem Goode) will for this occasion only act as driver. of the busy blue ambulance, so that his benignant feaures may be seen by the tens of thousands of eager specta: tors who will be stationed along the route. Don't fail to see Prof. Corker, the official representative of the Old Jokes’ Home! His number will be 4-11-44. Parading with him, and under his im- mediate direction, will be 3000 old jokes which have been restored through his - tfeatment to new life and renewed activ- ity! Watch for them!) * Among those recently taken in and un- able to parade are the following: Customer: Have you any six for a nickel cigars? Clerk: No; we sell five for five. ‘Customer: Ali right; give me them. I don’t tare how much I pay for them eo long as I eet @ good smoke. Why did Eve bite the apple? Because she bad mo knife. Tramp: Got any quarter cigars? Proprietor: Yes. ‘Tramp: Weil, give me a pack of cigarettes. = Ror tee teacher): Did you hear about that “hat who was fed on elephant’s milk and gained 20 pounds in one day? Teacher (indignantly): No, you little rascal, @i4 not. Tell me whose it was or I'll cane you. «Boy: Why, it was hla elepbant's baby. “You're a aise lad,’ remarked the minister to a boy who was chopping wood: ‘“does your mother ke anything for chopping firewood?"’ Peer A the hoy with a meaning ng if I don’t do it.” dark about how these bills are Mr. Hardup to his wife. said she, as she pulled out on the pile, “‘you aill be if you ome, for it's the gas bill.’’ look, — ey ne —_— — iit A Novel Composition in a Novel Form ~ GORHAM ‘SILVER POLISH THE GRIN THAT'S THERE TO a ‘ Gee wrize; imy msRiOR; a ®&B®POODOOOODOSOD®D & © EADGnOs 2.8 The Cheerful Idiot ——Breaks the Mirror. * i P as _ ° f t-s : So “i iL ‘ P * a - F: Pr Prine ie un % 1 lea eed 4 au i a oe ae i Ay . Ra en Ee ee re HIS VERSION. She: O, you don’t care a bit about me when there’s nothing to be got by it. When I cook you something you particularly lke you say I’m the best woman in the world. He: Not exactly. I may have said you're the best wife I ever had. : She: Well, doesn’t that amount to the same thing? He: Hardly. I never had any other wife. —Boston Transcript. SIGNS OF SPRING. The sap begins to run. ee eee FORESIGHTED. “YT trust, Miss Tappit,’’ satd the kindly employer to his stenographer, ‘that you have something in reserve for a rainy day.”’ “Yes, sir,” answered the earnest young woman, “I am going to marry a man named Mackintogh.’’—Judge. THE FEMININE WAY. “The average woman treats her hus- band about the same way that a servant’ trests a bit of bric-a-brac.” “How do you mean?” ‘The more he’s worth the more she tries to break him.’’—Philadelphia Press. WELL UP. Professor: Have you had any ‘musical education at all? Prospective Pupil: O, yes, sir! I can pronounce Paderewski, Tschaikowski and Gabrilowltsch.—May Woman's Home 5 ba panion. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Lend man thine ear, but not thy um- brella, An air of mystery is about all there is to some men. Inhabittants of New Mexico believe in a future state. Women may be outspoken, but they are never out-talked. Some people never seek religion as long as there is a dollar in sight. What some men owe worries them much less than what they would like to owe When one man tries to do the work of three the work of two remains unfinished. A homely rich girl is prettier than a beautiful poor one—in the eyes of some men, It isn’t necessary for a man to know enough to go in when it rains if he has a borrowed umbrella. The average man clings tenaciously to his own opinions, but he expects other peo- ple to change theirs. READING CHARACTER. Mr. Duck: Ah, there’s a promising young- ster for you! His feet indicate extraor- dinary genius. He will certainly be in the swim! EAGER ENOUGH. Mr. Oldrox: The idea of erecting a mon- ument over your pet dog! I'll warrant you wouldn’t do as much for me. Mrs. Oldrox: O, yes, indeed, I'd be glad to..-Vhiladeliphia Press. ,at the registration booth of a town in that ‘Dear me! I don’t know which of these hats to choose.” “Ah, mademoiselle, eet ees verre cult to decide when zey are all ze price.”’ IN THE STILLY NIGHT. “What is it?’ the druggist sleepily in- quired from his bedtoom window. “This ish drug store, ain't it?’’ said the man who had rung the night bell. “Yes. What do you want?” “Want to look in your city directory min- ute, an’ shee where I live.’’—Philadelphia Ledger. diffi- same THE IDEAL MAN. She. Gertrude says she will never marry until she finds her ideal. tle: What is her ideal? She: Oh, any man who will ask her.— Kangas City Journal, A HARD CHOICE. Maude: Oh, Gertie, what a lovely en- gagement ring! I envy you. THE PARTY SHE FAVORED. o Ex-Senator Woloott of Colorado tells of @® woman who presented herself one day state for the purpose of qualifying in order that she might cast her voté upon the school question at the next election. “With what political party do you af- filate?’’ asked the clerk of the unaccus- tomed applicant, using the prescribed for mula. The lady blushed and otherwise exhibited some confusion of manner. “Is it obligatory that I should answer that question?” she inquired. “Certainly, madam; the law requires it.” “Then,” said the woman, “I don’t think I care to vote if I must mention the party’s name. However, I don’t mind saying that he is a candidate for a trusteeship, and one of the nicest men I’ve ever met.’’— New York Times. “Papa says that you bet on the races.” “That's all right. I never win.’’ LIKE “MAN AND THE MAN.” La Montt: I hear that Richwood’s daugh- ter ran away with the chaffeur. Ta Moyne: Yes, and Richwood is nearly crazy over it. Ia Montt: Well, it is hard to lose a daughter in that way. Gertie: You needn’t, dear. When it comes to the point I've either got to marry him | ‘with them.—Philadelphia Record. . ll or give it back.—Glasgow Times. La Moyne: Oh, but he doesn’t mind the daughter, but they took the automobile NEW VERSIONS OF OLD PROVERBS. From Lendon Trath. Spare the rod and spank the ehiid. One man may lead a horse to the water, but gallens went make him drunk. Who cannot be cured should be insure 4. Never put on today what you want clean for temerrew. Too many cooks are better than none “Do” or you will be “done” by and by. A kies is as good as a smile. Look before you lend. Only a wise politician knows his ewn bill. One swallow does not make a drink. Birds of a feather should go and buy © vereeats. A bad husband beats a good wife. It is a wrong brain thet has no learning. Fine feathers make fine beds. A hair on the head is worth two on the Srash. There’s many a “nip” ‘twixt the eup and the lip. Its a strong cane that leads to learning. A weak heart makes a fainting lady. Too much broth spoils the dinner. The want of money is the root of evil, A stitch In time is tts own reward. A friend in need is a friend to beeld. Honesty is the best policy. True, but ¢he premium is bégh. Never look a clotheshorse In the mouth. All ts not fried that fritters. It is @ long loan that hes no returning. A rolling stone sees much and gains polish. When the mice are away the cat cannot say. A thorn in the bush is worth two In the hand Silence is the wisdom of fools; speech the instinct of after Ginner. . Spare the rod, if you cannot fish. F It’s no use crying over watered milk. Fine words butter no margarin. As the twig is bent the boy inclines Willful (compressing of the) waist makes woful want (ef breath). Don’t count on chickens—you may get h agh. BH ieee PHILIPPINE LOAN UNIQUE IN FINAN Insular Government Not Only Pays No Interest but Ac. tually Makes Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Philip- pine government in all probability will be able to point to an unique financial record during the year ending May 1, 1904. The announcement is expected that dur- ing the 12 months ending on that day it has performed the feat of borrowing $3,- 000,000 and actually making money by the operation. It wil! pay actually about 1.487 per cent for the loan and will get 3% per cent on its daily balances while the nner is on deposit in New York. It has been figured out that the ae bal- even ance will be e oo gp Sage to the whole sum peing on deposit for six months, in which the interest allowed by ihe Trust aocdoocompany will amount to The premium ores by Ss the bond makers yon —— te $75,390 Sayer A gaye . for ear a per cent w amount to $120,080 | gosh J the mium leaves Only $44,610 to @ interest ac- w by the trust ny will give the Philippine vern- & profit on the transaction of $7890, or more than enough to pay the aamty of the man who e In "daition e $75,390 pre- ll of course ay Bm part of Exposure Is Not Pleasant. From the Howard County Advocate. The recent antagonism of Senator Farris and a few others for newspapers as shown at. the recent session of the legislature is readily understood now. PRUSSIAN PRINCE SEEKS A BRIDE WITH $3,000, 000 ‘= we” His Agent Opens Correspondence With San _ Fran- cisco Lawyer In Hope of Finding Wife for His Royal Client in America. ss. +, 8 Sete es WHAT THE PRINCE DEMANDS OF BRIDE. i—Must not be over 35 years old. 2—Must have agreeable exterior, good health and refined manners. 3—Must be the possessor of not less than $3,000,000, one-fourth to be set- | tled absolutely on the prince. Ja> Ww Special to the Post-Dispatgb. - SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—G., Ww. Howe, an attorney at 8650 Market street, is in correspondence with Baron Wahl- brum of , Hyde Park. Hotel, Albert Gate, London. ‘who, as the representative of Prince Schaumberg, is ey arm Amer- ican heiress with at least $3,000,000. Baron Wahlbrum declares Prince Schaumberg is a member of the Prus- sian family of that name. He offers the | tocal attorney a large fee if the latter can produce an heiress answering the reyguirements set forth above, and who will marry the prince. The baron continues: “His highness is between 50 and 60 ears old, tall, handsome, upright, young n appearance, in perfect health and in every way one of the best partis in Eu- rope at the present time. I herewith summarize the principal advantages he is able to offer his consort: “1. The title of countess in her own right. - = her to acfuitre. “2. Th itle of her serene highness after a (these being the neces- sary conditions laid down by the Al- manach de Gotha and agreed to private- ly at the Prussian court on the finding of a lady who fulfils the conditions named). “8 The entre into the court circles of the world, with precedence next to roy- alty, the prince’s mother having been a a eeay of the Prussian royal family. “4 The prince is next heir to enormous entailed estates valued at 40,000,000 marks ($10, 000,000), only one life being between.’ KILLED CLEANING AN AUTO Two Parisians Believed to Have Been Overcome by Acetylene Gas Fumes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 77.—Automobiles have found a new way of Killing. people. Mr. Lau- monier of 20) Rue Chevert went with his young assistant, Renebousquet, to clean his machine. Soon afterward both were found dead on the fioor of the automobile shed, killed supposedly with fumes of neeey see gas, which probabil aped from th tern. They were ted while working n 4" fairly well ventilated room. Mr. Archdeacon, the pular owner of 4 racing stabie, while ri riding a | a bic bicycle along the amps Elysees, noc down by an automebDliie, but mgr | an ardent auto- mobilist himeelf he used to make a complaint to the a who came u and the automobil a preceedios. knock down and nearly killed an old woman and a boy et the next corner. NO LONGER “COL-” CHURCHILL. | sre Syectal i> the Post-Dispaten. WIFE USED A HORSEWHIP New Jersey Husband Found in~Com- pany With Another Woman Was Severely Punished. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORRISTOWN, N. J., April %7%.—A “tragedy” of an accused husband and an alleged wronged wife, with a horsewhip and @ large crowd, was enacted at the railway oreo here this evening. Mrs. Albert Earles was the wife who did the horgsewhipping and the recipients of the whip were her husband and Mrs. John Edwards with whom he is said to have been livi recently. “This is just what I wanted, to disgrace aed both in public, and now I’ve got The couple cowered in a corner, terrified the violence of thé enraged fe. Mrs. rles continued to to e-last the pair and e now one then brought down the whip with great force At last she drove them out of me -— ner and Into the street, say going to ovve them to the po . make aa mpgs aed hen they gt os - Edwards b and the here. hel- | His bod WOMAN TO PLEAD BOER PRISONS St. Louis Will Visit Ber- muda Stockades, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2..—A woman with flashing dark eyes, a peachy complexion and rich, wavy, black hair, is in the city on the most remarkable mission ever un- dertaken by one of her sex. She is Mrs. Pretorius, a relative of Dr. Pretorius, who, with her husband, Major Pretorius, has traveled ten thousand miles from the city of Pretoria to induce e ghty- two Boer prisoners of war now in Ber- muda to accept terms by which they may be set free. In the Bermuda prison camp these 8 hot-headed Boers refuse point blank to for- swear their allegiance to the Transvaal. ‘These men are stubborn and answer hosts of letters from mothers, wives, sisters and fathers that we ag | would rather continue as prisoners for life. As a lest resort it. was decided to send a special ambassador to plead with the obstinate &2. Maj. Pretorius, whose grand- father founded the city of Pretoria, and is one of the most popular men in South Africa, was selected. The women thought that a woman's pleading would strengthen that of a man, and so they urged Mrs. Pretorius, a social leader in Pretoria, to make the — also. “It is too bad that those brave fellows should adopt this course,’ said Mrs. Pre- torius. ‘They should remember that the oath is only a matter of form anyway, and that an oath taken under duress is not morally binding, though the British government may outwardly flatter itself that it ta. Boer who took the oath of alle- “Every giance did so With strong mental reser- vation and nobody knows thet better than Lord Kitchener and the other commanders who were In the field.”’ JOHN C. YOAKUM IS DEAD. Grand Master of Missouri Masons Suc- cumbs After Long Illness. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April %.—John C. Yoakum, grand master of the Masonic “8 | Grand Lodge of Missourt, died yesterday at a sanitarium at Bonner Springs, Kan., near 2 sreees. yee liners, ted BK nl Yoa Gms former: Relative of Dr. Pretorius of Necessity was the invention of mothers. Karly to bed and early to rise makes a man peevish and breakfast nt Where there’s a will there's a won't. Is to love non and 1 vecane oral throug a so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the ¢ Mother’s Friend, by its penetrati ing and soothing prot allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelin ed ak the system for the the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is bottle of druggists. Book coma valuable information mailed free. _ THE BRADFIELD REGLLATOR CO., Atlante. Ga. Mischief finds some idle hands for satan still to do. all Cas hour with a and ordeal that she passes through worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per Friel roe aa : Hi rug ( -» CARRIAGES * In buying a carriage, buggy or harness direct from the one profit stands between you and your hase. The middleman’s cutout We Invite inspection of the fall lineof vebicles on oxhi repository which are quoted at tho same _— that you would tory and general office in Colambus,Ohio. A comparison will« quality of material and ¥ Goad s het inate re" Hrginghesioa dag. eo . : : eee —— Lae me 2 7 aes wi or ae rE a ae ap ~? 5 aaa hot

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aie Be Bei: aee) se a e , J ra a °Z ¢ : ‘ 3 aa os er oF Oe ee eee ay ee a ALO A ET AO SONOS OLE EE GEO” CRE A OMA: BEY 2 NNT cE Ae Re — = > as e - . , eee, - >> ~Me + ,? \ 7 ¥ Pr - ; : . —— ‘ : . ; : ; ‘ . * ba 3 ‘ ¥ ae, . & , “ & ons 4 j ae aN bos oe + eee ay Pn iM? a. hx . atte Pe re MIS ” an a“ 4 te tie ; ais nit, F . 4 Cs nie jah ie ee oe my Eye 8 m a) a) te at aa as —s 2 : > -— — - —_—— . # * aril ~ — hee a ie a we ke « quem = — — « seats ." : ‘ : oP. he 3 —— _ 7 SN iy Te ames ‘ F A Se a aa ,. 4 **eeee f "Pee aegs . y EF 4 . ~ } \ 4 ‘ ' Na Pp oe nn ee : s arrell 2b. Beaumont ct. ; , pe AY . Dr. Clark pers reece Se hy oo eet cake and toe cre ant Gaonae urs veeee LOD iar are. i Donovan's Men Meet Champ- Smoot ct. Clarke If “CLG SS U heed LEROY ene 296% bos 0s be | | : m1: Brain 3b. Leach 8b. oF vhs Gendt debe, ene sates 10n8 This Afternoon at Barclay if. Wagner os 4 GHEE - pasa StF ) Phy 2 i553 LALA Siac Ae &) | Preeen Gh Gal fe oF a Nichols 1b. Bransfield 1b. : Li {2.9 ; LNT Teal a ae | . Dublous Kotne *@e@ereere a — it Ci ) League Park—0' Neil Bat- Donovan rf. Merritt or Sebring rf. 4 /// ig “A . oy /. Lp ‘ " ti , fy 4 cv , ys ae yde Cte, Re eRe he . ze SF ar eta 38 Das) Tilisped ete eeeeee q " , hs le Pom ve 2% ¥ on wn Tet a a aR 5 > “5 ne. 3 fi. Me a Ee tie 7 Se RS LE ere ae ee TTR ng el ee “« 3 “ ** 5 es es” eis ioe Williams ss. Ritch ‘ ey 2b. {f// NG Mp LEGIT RRM MAS fh. NAY RY tery Working. J. O'Neil ¢ moe GRE PL GL GELS AMR INES als : PA A Yan WG Jf Mh yy PEP, . See MNS Le Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of s mile,’ selling: M. O'Neil p. Phillipe or Doheny p. 44 ery Me ee te A. Te Sas ae Py eT 4 gu af yY Y yl ple VY | ig. STANDING OF THE CLUBS B\ EC BOTA tg LPT ii th ka PANN ON SE, 9 198 : : ‘LOCAL TEAM MAKING 7 PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. AEN GA yy Me Ms Maia te nage ae: SMA esterinine ., 108 Mingete™ Worn >» @REAT EARLY RECORD) om. NATIONAL LRAGUR. SE tt oR SRSA 3). Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenthe of a mile, sell-| F ances Yowell eon 7 Jip ote AP ee * Is Class of the Race but Was Mollie ue room gg eerdoha se Beaten Recently by Kaffir) ™ 1 gh vi ti —Latter Should Win on va tr Recent Form. New York 1g senenarle cH | Pgs oes jane 7d i oie AN. ik | elie fee Died Chie gt Set a ot ee Fae re » “ .3 ne * bi DS tae pASIUCS Ry ie a ‘Won From the Reds Sunday mr ! . After an Uphill Battle, oe AMIERICAN LRAGuR. Detroit Homer Smoot’s Bat Cut-| once Big Figure. "pied wb pls band of| Clereiecd SYLVIA TALBOT MEETS Y ee laukel a a Se es 06 Barbara Frietchie .. M obeteees 108 ball players returned to St. Louis from —— va pamihes nn Dutee epi Cincinnati: this morning. About the time Monday’s Schedule. |! ah \ \ 7 4): Re /) Va: ICICLE AND BRIDGE he Con Dene ef ve Fiurdenedlhe ae , NATION 'E or N i) re’; fA oy .. . , that they arrived at dors Deaton re Pittsberg at Se tome” MAUR. HHA, WO Yip" a | aoe * g 85 | hind race, ome mile: ee ae ee on | Beene at Clnetnnatl. Yh | Dan | A Third race, the Bushwick, 2-year-olds, 800 cevegeneelO@ Ofte ing to its team eating average at the Pelesei ies oe HY ome ¢ al | it ive furlongs: Gregor K.......-...108 Dute mes Hotel. Crowded conditions kept A 7 ow a | wii tidh want ‘i ‘ ° : oth Beach +e! race, five a half ine ub out of the Southern. hone ot Degen GUE. O®:’| i hy = | Sir Christopher Finds a Soft Hameinend 103 Tim Payne 05 | saat Monday: afternoon these two teams will New tox Ps deiphie. pt Pes. Ss : 28 6 Pl ‘ Py Sj th R With Interlude .. 1 Race Kinz ms clash at League Park, the game to be a | ; | ace 10 1x ace l ag wag Ane - + oe 108 : | Sunday’s Result fe: z “ asedo $:15. y u 8. — ee eee Boundlee, Orleans and | ,Zaris.r mite and s pizteentn, the Rxcelaton |e ie The Cardinals return from a very suc; ; LEAGUE. | cessful trip. For several seasons the first a FEE 20 cevcvcceces eee nf ashy Nat - 4 ‘venture into the enemy's territory has AMERIOAN LEAGUE. Reducer Contenders. ne 1 funetion .. ... e i, proved disastrous. Last year the St. Louis , re %. , GLENWATER. 4s claco . Dat : FER Cath tcam lost 59 many games that — were . — » pec KIN BY R. D. WALSH. heakeuiene , oie (feet et eweee e@eeeeee ae almost buried in oblivion when ey WON! were unavailing. Sand ; 9 KINLOCH RACE TRACK, April 27.—-} E 107 Dr. Saylor eo ok oe | ieceraran tha teaeemeracese eect! TODAY'S KINLOCH SELECTIONS |? sisson weet ofthe Miniocn| Se ein 3 Boa Mae": re hag It is a strange coincidence that Homer | * the e is a coming pitcher. The meeting w start t afternoon a ; Bay y ont neil | = score: , POST-DISPATCH. | GLOBE-DEM. REPUBLIC. good program of six races. The feature] turiceess aiden Svesrolds, four ae yivia Talbot, Sylvia Talbot, Sylvia Talbot, yes of the day will he the fourth race, Zirl, Bridge, Ragtag, a handicap at one mile. be . Doctor Scharff. Death. Death. Wednesday last Kaffir easily defeated) King’s Oakes ..... 112 Honey Boy °- i... an flow a om Glenwater at this distance, about the same/ N ee 13 Sterling leases einen ti ere See. Prince’ Eugene, weighted, and in all probability will do} Simpy oie ES eurtonge: Milk — Cannell, muraen. the same thing to-day. Both horses, fit] woither One ........108 Rosland ... s y ave. Anzeiger. Cannell. and good, Glenwater is much the better ee posoemnee es Ben Hullum, Ben Hullum, Declaimer, of the two. Eloim 15 Aearattne Doctor Clarke, Dr. Clark, Dr. Hart, When he came to the post in his last| Star and Garter.... 88 Athelpose .... Declaimer. Denny Duffy. Dr. Clarke. race, however, he looked high in flesh, and be oo ER ince woe, Daly .. Kaffir, Glenwater, Glen water. was not nearly ready for a bruising strug- — Glenwater, Prosper la Gai, Bratton’s Best, gle. As Glenwater will be a contender in irf Exchange. Finn entry. Kaffir. Boaster the Inaugural Handicap at the Fair! Trains leave Union Sta.....12:52 1:28 2:08 2:63 Amberita . Grounds Saturday it is likely that he is/| Stop at Washington av.... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:99 mt Amberita, Amberita, entered to-day to prepare him for that/ Returning ...... ....ssseseees 4:1) 5:15 5:48 6:47 Maggie Work, Maggie Work, Maggie Work, tmportant event. Ora McKinney. Bessie B. Selected. The Locate gue pants of the Kinder. 1 an or Bi . Str Christopher, Boundlee Sir Christopher Glenwater Safe garten Co -hat ague will roll a weighta for a pura 5b Cth eins : Sa te day even! on th , oe ae Sig. Christopher, Boundlee, to Let Alone. mech. Monday ening e Crescent _— eS a abet aie 0 rleans. Red ueer. Reducer. Under these circumstances it would be —— , Jockey Robert Watson, who wag in- 4; Olncinnati, 4. Two . - : . : prudent to let him run without backing 1; Hahn, 1; Farrel, 1; him, even if he is the best honge the jured at Oakland, Saturday, died Sun Yoaeetcenl se ee ee eee ** Pa Bik Chicle e*eneee eer 00 ; . "Neill. ..... © 888866 106. . t ee ee a Uu mile and seventy yards: “Waters & Ford ‘ NM MWWeconsmol Smoot made his first home run both sea- gons on the Cincinnati grounds. Last year Willie Popp pitched the Cardinals to their Sea MRS cf first victory of the season. That was in} Donlin rf Cincinnat!, and Smoot contributed two home runs. Sunday he won the game with a another on the same grotnds. Meoindeld Sb Donovan's men seem to have picked up + agli FooemPr qos eecees 4 an air of confidence that is a good thing at for young ballplayers to possess. The ohh ae young pitchers have all shown well and : AB. ‘ghe team is hitting at great speed. Dono- | Farrell wan will pitch Mike O’Neil Monday after- ’ eon against either Philipe or Doheny. - $) fhe Browns will leave for Cleveland Mon- ase night. They open the American , season in the Forest City on Tues- | £7*?, ¢ tees CINCINNATI. AB, R. OS OHH eR OM | Comonanwoy j i to | BWhDKOOCOF Oo -_ |; J iad © = an | MHRSO we Pea wow! owocoesss™ al mocucocwom oe ee ~ Aas 8 . » : ae - ae + oe 7 iy Se WI, a , J M » $ uy bg f i} : ‘ Pk on Pe . be g tS sgh zs KEG pe + ‘i: , . ’ ‘ w* be kp Oe ae o> Ose beet 4 ‘ - ‘ yh y J ‘ ™ ‘ +, ? . : é it 4 > a q a? * “ in Mae, ce ae A Tami Ne gh eR A Oe . . ‘ . d ~ ae ae base ection of players who hope t0/ Smoot, 1. Home run—Smoct, 1. ” Stol day. pennant for Cincinnati. St. Louts ot tanec, Malle-8) al : 5 ehan Soy ah Ape Ag! substitutes race, Flintlock’s weight in this race ke 4 Watson was thrown trom his ehotee bos ; ; . ut two runs oO . ; ej;during a race at Oakland, an e n won but made defeat more galling | 2° ‘Time—>:05. Umpire—Johnstone. him. given as 104, but that is nof€ correct, as the Ae of hoveca. Viviana beets wat was 6 to 5 and the tables Did Not Score in the last inning. BROWNS BEGIN for Six Innings. Boaster is a speedy animal that may b*;pull out of his way. r wager @ St. Louis standpoint, the game The visitors did not score until the eard from in this race, but I think his; seniaisesiihal mee! COnBIGered & dangerous custer Sasa a beauty. The Cardinals are certain- WINNIN: G STREAK peventh. A “~y aart a, the ee boa best race is at six furlongs, and that —e att bine ‘making a great reputation as warm Just deca ' e y a fas ouble play. sbell an the final struggle comes in the last quar- d A & na esis use a pitcher bes a rapid fire move-| Daly drew singles. Anderson fielded Tan- ter to-day, he will show the white — bate), fin the Cardinal outfield, and his big 108) pester rom the the leather back to Sudhoff at first base, ” The fact that Audiphone won the n- ——_ ee of wood, which is by courtesy called a ee Seen tw. completing a double play. loch Inaugural should not invest him with 7* Chicago broke the hoodoo in the seventh. any halo of glory. He ts a very ordinary , who made monkey out of the Browns last|fumbled. Isbell hit to center for two ial cripple besides. ve horse and a partial] cripple bes , , Wednesday, tried to duplicate that per-| bases, scoring Hallman, but was thrown Three Games Play ed Sunday not expect to.see either of the Bratton Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, | F Sore formance but took the count after receiv- a ae ee ee and Wallace trying to 1n New Suburban Base- horses finish in the money. of ch appt —— ae nose, preg gh eden is alana neuraigia an cult g, and even in me glamor of that opening day victory was; have won =, game ‘= ag by his : 1e thro sen ee Petey, th Che. walloping he | RO TaD eee oed bet the oe Le Help Ben Lear. ; ae and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the whole system conta a hands of the Browns in| infield killed the next: three men in or- Standing of Clubs. With his light impost—only 87 poun nated by the catarrhal ss Ww Belpeting cg” Comiskey’s newest wonder remained { The addi- : eighth Jack Ryan laid the foun- n for the short end of the purse. ins to reali ! or the score building that beat the| ‘h@ box long enough for the Browns to tional weight will stop con ag peal disgusting andl cidvanken moesshnt Burkett 1 danger to a x . , oo micinfeldt gropbed. Wartell's foul, | tne masse en, Tt Was the first vietory of | Heiter Bolleviie manent tty Men oS disease Catarth is. It af { einfe t. : ee ee cies een ae | tae on for the M’Aleerites and was ——e once great W. B. Gates among them. fects the kidneys and latt ade a bad tess to arse ‘man es "ned. “take *hig’’ i Sunday’s Results. Opposed, as she is, to some fast sprinters stomach as well as other er m y ha a Y a East 7 trying for a double play. Ryan|jarge allopathic dose, he retired Fe ca seareseeseesses & St. Loule §, Eistenstadts 1 and ex-sprinters in the first race, Sylvia| parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as : an ndere and Smoot came home! nox and Big Ed Dunkle, the “Human|Svdboff p --...cc..cc00.. 4 Kerng 9, Belleville 4. There are no Klastics nor Maud Gonnes eae taper s- Coentts ie dnanl -tions turned out | 28ainst her in this event, and all she needs| the beginning of Catarrh, what cam you from stich treatment wh of goom'yY Proportions turned Out! to run is an even break at the start. it becomes chronic and the whole system | ? rad ,. y oe a ae die a of the cat | | a et Cee et pet he wl comoosouc™ @ | Drs See O maby . —s ~ which has yet befallen the will have to carry a penalty of 6 pounds/+.+.4 nim while he was on the ground, for his victory of Saturday. *| the other riders not having had time to ftrish Homer Smoot, the young £18Nt/ nent i¢ does not always follow that he is a re- | ehill’s rap, tossed to Wallace, who shot CO sbat, threw the gaff into the Reds and Pat Flaherty, the Chicago left hander, With one out, Hallman hit to Friel, who I do | an ing a few shattering jolts. Much of the| Had the score been clos ; e, Green would . : ——- a ball Organizations. Light Weight Should tolerable. But when the ‘filthy secretions begin to drop the one inning Sunday. Ben Lear should give Boaster a hard fight es me then the sufferer _1! his cloyt to/| tally more runs than the White Sox did gy theory 000! hended from the other candidates with the so sharply to Mor- Aiton 10, St. Ch Talbot figures the ‘‘best thing” of the day. salves, ointments, etc.. are never more than or tear,” replaced him. The earth| Totals ....-.-------:- + to see the opening games in the Missouri- With 110 pounds up last Thursday ohe . Freigh ee trembled while Dunkle was standing on CHTIOAGO. pa Ryan Makes Two it, but aside from unsteadiness at infre-| q Hits in the Game! quent intervals he pitched a good game Still the Cardinals were three runs to the/ and the Browns scored only occasionally. * bad and the ninth inning rally was a most} Bill Budhoff was picked by McAleer for -eurpr and heart-rending affair. The/ slab work Sunday instead of Jack Pow- = a didn’t score in their half of the/éll. The latter will break into the game He Williams was the first man up inj at Cleveland, the city through which he entered the big leagues. It seemed a/| Fishert shame to pitch a fellow like Sudhoff be- —s e) . Illinois League, Sunday, in Belleville, Al-| showed a dazzling flight of speed. A.g.. S. S. 8. can reach this | Ga t Pat dns. ton, and East St. Louis. Judging from} Of that race she can cover the distance ease and purge the blood hal poise: the attendance, much interest is being/;, 1:13 if she is hard pressed. I cannot S. 8. S. purifies and builds up the oe manifested in the cities on the trolley | see anything in the race to give her a se- and the inflamed membranes are | league circuit. rious argument. - | we : There is nothing more uncertain than excessive secretion mucus More than 1500 persons saw St. Charles! racing and the unexpected happens in it| sich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and defeated at Alton. About 800 were pres-| oftener than in any other sport. But there : _- ” all the elements 5S. S. S. is guaranteed purely i a and harm rite ) ent at the East St. Louis game and the} are certain cases where of success are so strongly connected that| gemedy for Catarrh in all stages, if in need A new encloged park at Belleville was weil fm a single. Sanders was laid away for| side a giant like Dunkle, but “Wee Will- filled victory is almost assured. A good horse,| to) information : this wil : - nis own ‘ an honest owner and a competent rider| SPCC Ou ; 1 cost you nothing. , Phe second out, but Farrell singled. iam” more than held . The games were all clean and weill| make a strong combination. 4 t ti St. Louls . About that time the spectators began to Averages Grow Lean & e poner with ine exception of the Alton |Yoicle Not and the Reds started ‘he St. Ch used . & se to pick up their! when Sudhoff Works. Earned . Louis, 5; Obi continue after a Pare + od aves f~ i a Factor. s for a run to the clubhouse. The fans . oF empihllt. Home See MEET eating ck Tis] gcuscae grecerves, ‘They hit: Wen eately em aps enciiene Bite Me-| "It the league expects to survive the| Which is always lable to happen, the on the/ Sudhoff’s preserves. y ely “Inott Double ware Aptemmee troubie whicn follows rowdy ball playing,| Which are always Hable to happen, the al OSCSooomMMBommn o as oP! eoOrouwHmconoom 3! aummancuoP mmc! COCCOSOMMHON so tel mosocomocuo™ os mmm! oncwacnooond Fer qererer, fererey 5 eam, two strikes had been called o was xtra : 1; & . 1. Passed ball—Sullivan. d on but six times. One an ¢ base bunkle. Bases on balle—Om Fiaher- | 'ts Officers should sit down hard on the| Schreiber filly will win this opening race Wild pitches— g Strike oute—By Fisherty,| first offender and he is the captain of today. and Farrell legged t te | arive, Danny Green hitting over the right ty, 1: off Dunkle, 2. r TP tag oe Doni ho 1; Dunkle, 1; dhoff, t on - Charles team. if the umpire i ‘ — a — be anepgarg hon ie t. s, 9; Chicago, 38. Time of game—1:30.]| proved to be wrong on a ruling that ralees If Icicle were at his best he might run At that e, : Umpire—Sheridan. a question of legality then the league canjher for half a mile, but in his paimiest ouldn’t have won even had the bases ee cali the game no c ' a hap crowded T ae allowed to "sesert 36" oak childish sae ation Si yi hes good as _ bs ssa : actics enomenon two years mpire Sonnatone wave| "tne. se Louis toteia turnisned most ot BOYS BARRED A then tne sgn Wool, Hutt, EAM | whan he Tmade- auch ponsetional second At hits ame, cco ’ New Orleans, but he is not what he u fs) riding to all reports the decision was be, and there is hard! ny dapger from dex nh to the : Thus than a half minute the game| Fricl being perniciously active. Between 7. . a& C a ‘ wou lost. The trio of runs fell| them they registered seven of the Browns’ TH / S B A [ [ G A M F favor of BC Chation tn thy cent week! that quarter. I like Ziti for the piace and —— | ‘ r. Scharff to show an¢ & thunderbolt in the Red camp. An-| total of o? QUE protests followed Johnstone's decision. | “Wallace punished the ball every time he lock was on second when Stafam hit past ear third. T ‘n maidens will contest for honors bn gy vo P ggae Fig A get gh ee 3 came - bat ane out a a he Canes up hit and hit Wort eee throws OS re in the second race. I must admit that it mae for waa'e Bien Bay eds could/ «afely four times. e first found the into the crowd around the field. The|'S beyond my capacity to make even a rea- sphere in the second inning, when h AC as eoees We Heep easared score, but straightened out one of Flaherty’s fast ones| Girls to Play Baseball Match at = - J i p, P oe) ; iy aw tng : > . ia ; . : , a Bs oo - z ¢ : Be" sg te Soar ¥ 1 oe oY te es Se ae 3 . saps" as iAP » ex, = wae h : rep Pree ow } i oe . A hy es “a : 4 Bee 4 J a" 7 5 wy - i rf & “ . - k ‘ tw Aa > “EY ¥ at “~ % neti = ati ; ; tes a abel tos > F P a la i *?F ri . » ee ra tas . . ia ; : % ; es be, ee ad * * : NESS AEE PE i Ate A ie, EN RELA ORT ’ a oie a ca ‘ - aga ’ a eee , ; ~ * - i 9 u : —_ : : 4 ’ P : < f , . . . — ‘ e ~ : “38 4 = rs . ae ei “44 ue “ P ‘ es oe z fs . ; 3 a FZ . ‘ uns © EY a : a i ee ee hs 3 en v ~ . : ae 3S te ee a me : 7 " 2 ae eae ok ve 5 ete ey ar 2 a : a See . “ » ‘ ie ° F . a S PR rag yg? 4

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a — C—O —— = iy RL Re Bs RE “e . ed Whe trial of T. Ed Albright, charged with in denying knowledge of the $7,- te the Suburban seems deal, when called a witn before t jury, hes been continued until the June of the criminal aske > her : es a a t as on of other g rendia trial on the docket fs - against as ae A rged bribery’ in the Subur Hanni cha n deal. Excuse me, Craymer, BOEHMER for my dedication shoes, I must go to A WORLD’S FAIR INFORMATION BUREAU Has been established in the Counting Room of the Post- Dispatch. Enamel Works Damaged. The building and machinery of the Ar- tistic Enameling Works at Ninth and Mon- roe streets were damaged by fire late Sun- day night, with a loss of The fire was Giscovered at 11 o'clock by the night watchman and is supposed to have origi- nated from an overheated furnace. ‘CATARRH - * “+ Oe eee a a a ee Se eee a April 8, 1908. T received the twg hbott'es of Eiker-Hoff Cure and have used +f for catarrh with suc- cess. TI am nearly out of medicine now and. would like to try {t further. There are a good many esses that come under my care, and A it still proves good will use ft ex- tensively. J. J. COURTNEY, M. D.. = aes Rireh Tree, Mo. TWELVE HUNDRED more testimonials like the above, together with full Bs! 5 - of posi- tive cures. can be had at raises oo S. These ag tratimoniais, ene FOR SALE AT -WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. &. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Ay. ™ TRIAL BOTTLES - eg ~_ aoge -cagg 4 addressin ) the er Drug Co. willl New York City. ; sea i i i ei i el i i i — —_— President Roosevelt, the stork and we are all of one mind. Therefore: The first father of living twins born in St. Louis dur- ing the coming month of May of this year will be welcome to a pair of our best made-to-order trousers of his own selection. The first father of living triplets born during the same month can have one of our best made-to-order suits. The first father of living lage i born during av will be entitled to a suit and overcoat. Come early and avoid the rush. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 OLIVE. MAIN 2647. The Pret Office is site. Buya puart.or pint bo tle of .- ELCHS When nirsnyahy and exhausted take a gosetyl. oe will feel refreshed invigora Welch’ s ria & tab! tals as well es o bereres Most ate «(and : * jae halon Grape Juice Co., — e, it sell it. esthield ay ; ts i. the atty or more remarkable articles contained /in - THE ‘WORLD'S WORK FOR MAY, Chief among which is UISIANA PURCHASE By CHARLES M. HARVEY, week. did escapes and thrilling situations and kept yesterday's audiences pretty well enlivened in St. City of | nor his companions on Union Station. ' Arkansas was due in 8t. his train came across the ve he was eli mpse 0 ‘“Bhe of the best in fhe navy,” he sald, in speak- ing of the monitor. It’s Time to “Floor-Shine” Your Floors as good"’ colors. Refuse substitutes. ted | ayo oe ° f faith ane : A ti: ° ‘ rr MO I OO a Miss MYKTLE (Century.) “VINSON ° . “The Charity Nurse,’”’ a new play by Thomas Oakley, was given its first St. Louis presentation at the Imperial yester- day ahd was fairly well received by the two audiences which witnessed its produc- tion. The play is a bit of a melodrama with an intensely emotional hembine, who spends most of her. time getting“into trotible and has a hard time getting out. From the middle of the first act, when she deter- mines to run off with the villain, until the end of the play she does little but cry. To be sure she does have one strenuous bit in the third act—the only place, by the way, in which she appears as a nurse, and then not enough of a nurse to hurt anybody. In this act’she is set upon by the villain and his female accomplice in the ward of an inebriate asylum and only es- capes by ringing a gong which precipitates a free fight between the patients and the keepers. The story told by the play is decidedly trite, being the same old story of a g.rl who runs away from a poor, blind, old clergyman father with an easy-going vil- lain, who suffers all sorts of trouble before she gets rid of the villain. I can imagine that the author originally laid out a pretty decent sort of a play, but as presented now it is so full of horseplay and so over- burdened by alleged comedians that it would be impossible anywhere but in a popular-priced house. Joseph J. Dowling, who plays the part of the old clergyman, and Miss Helen Ware, who plays the villainess, easly over- shadow all others in the cast, unless, per- chance, it is little Madeline Lee, who plays the child part. Miss Alice Fischer with her ‘‘Mrs. Jack’’ returned to the Century Theater last night and played to a fair-sized house. It is the same bouncing comedienne and the same jolly play that was seen earlier in the season, and went quite well as it did then. The company is about the same and there is virtually no change in the play or in the manner of its production. It was ood when first seen here. It is still good. here is no reason why it should not prove a strong attraction to visitors who find time to go to the theater during the week. Haviin's has “‘The Denver Express” this It is a melodrama of the pronounced pe and proved as highly satisfactory to t e patrons of that house yesterday as it ast season. It is full of hairbreadth from atart to finish. The train effect is first rate. Daily matinees will be given dur- ing’ the week, The Thoroughbred E Burlesquers is the name of the aggregation that is entertain- ing over at the Standard Theater this weck. The name is symbolical of the perform- anee, which is a real burlesque show with a good lot of eae thrown in just to keep the pot boili ng. The burletta is called “The Wooden Wedding’ and the olio con- tains acts by Bessie Taylor. Crawford and nning. Odell and Whiting, Polk and Fress and the Empire City Quartet. Eclipse Park opened for the season yes- terday with the new stock company under the management of Mr. Henry Pemberton. The opening offering was ‘‘The Hunter,’ @ melodramc of early frontier life. It made a hit with the good-sized audience which was in attendance. The new leuad- ing man, Mr. Lee Beggs, was well re- ceived, and Miss Louise unbar, the leud- ing woman, was warmly welcemed as a opular favorite with the Eclipse patrons, f it /will only warm up a few @egrees Eclipse will have a successful season from the start. The Nawns are the headliners at the Columbia on the new bill which goes on this afternoon. They are too well known in St. Louis to need any special mention. There are a lot of other good names on the program. Tonight at the Olympic Jutia Marlowe will open in her new play, ‘“The Cavalier.’ Miss Marlowe and her company arrived from . Louisville last evening Marlowe proceeded at once to ern, where, after considerable difficulty, her manager had succeeded in securing rooms for her. The remainder of her large company, however, did not fare 80 fortunately. for a large proportion of them spent a melancholy and unasatisfactory night within the walls of the theater. Ef. forts will be made again today to provide te travelers with more convenient quar- ers. Mr. Guy Windsaley presented a number of pupils of the Lindsley School of Dramatic Art at the Germania Theater Saturday evening. The bi'l consisted of a one-act drama, “Bittersweet,”’ from Charles Reade’s “Art a Dramatic Tale,” and T. W. Robertson's three-act military com- edy, ‘“‘Ours.’’ Both plays were presented with fine spectacular effects and pictur- esque costuming and the acting throughout was thoroughly profession:| in tone. In “Ours,’’ Mr. Winfleld S. Muchie'sen wes a maniv and interesting Angus McAllister, and Mr. Joseph Solari met a!l the require ments of the well-known comedy ro'e. Hurh Cha lent, Prince Petroveky, as plaved by Mr. Frank J. Lipp, was in good hand= Mr. Price Weber caught the ardience with arf _Sergt. Jones, and Mrs. E. J. Seems was a antisfying Sir Alexander Shendryn. M's ss Clara Hock gave a very clever rendi- tion of the sprightly Mary Netley and Miss Laura Sawver won favor as Rose Heve. In the curtain raiser, “Bittereweet, " Mies Emma B. Levy deserves pretse for mertt- torious work as Nance Oldfield and Migs Jessie Clement gave a chaming delineation cf Susan Oldfield. Mr, E. J. Seems was an admirable Nathan Oldworthv, whe Mr. Pierce Weber's Alexander Oldworthy was an intelligent portreyal. Miss Rilla Willard was.warmly welcomed to Hashagen's South Side Auditorium Sun- day after an absence of several weeks, and started to make new friends with her sen- timental and patriotic songs. Ruff and Cusick are repeating their eccentric com- edy act of last week. which the people like, and Miss Cordelia Roberts is showing a series of beautiful posings to the tune of an electric. calcium. The newcomers also seemed Yo go well. They are Thorne and Holdsworth, who are clever dancers; Harry Weods, ‘plain Jew,’ and John R. Noon, in negro comedy. Olivetta’s Royal Italian Band of 30 pieces is a special feature at the Zoo. Next Sun- day night the Zoo will close its present season. New animal features and a mar- riage in the lions’ den Wednesday night are added attractions. Lawrence Hanley has returned to St. Louis after @ two years’ sojourn on the Pa- cifle coast. He is in excellent health. He comes to head the stock company which will play at Koerner’s Garden this summer. Excuse.me, Craymer, I must go to BOEFHMER for my dedication shoes. SE A TC AT ee ee we me ee ee “ADMIRAL SCHLEY WAS HERE There Was No Reception and Few Knew That Hero of Santiago Was Passing Through. Rear Admira! Winfleld Scott Schley was Louis for two hours Sunday evening rty of friends, en route to the exico, No reception was tendered and few knew of his presence. Neither Admiral Schiéy the trip left the M. ©. with a Butler of In the party were Gen. South Carolina, ex-Senator Jones of Ne- vada and J. K. Cowan, former he Baltimore & Ohio Ral'roa resident of dmiral Schley said that he knew the Louis and as ohing Pr the little boat an caught a is Ra rae the smallest and yet one There is nothing “just as good” or “half as “Floor-Shine” enamel flveor REVISION OF FAITH. Two-Thirds of the Presbyteries Vote in Favor of It. ora eer April 27.—Rev. Dr. do. Roberts. stated clerk of the Pres- ne Sone Agoumb! announced to- +8 of. the Presbyteries ae vie ecia - and of the one and WW of the hl SO : ~— eee eee ae $15,000,000 FROM KLONDIKE. That Is the Estimated Output for This . Season. DAWSON, April 27.—Sluicing out creeks in the Klondike began today. The estimated output for the present year is given as $15,000,000, as against $12,000,000 for last year. Overland trail traffic has ceased and the river navigation, it is expected, will be epen by May 20. Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bway. Everything new Finest cuisine. CUPID FIRED FROM AMBUSH. Denverite Went to S Sister’s Wedding and Found a Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 2%.—Joseph Burks Roberts of Denver came home to attend the marriage of his sister. He first met Mary Van Rensselaer Ferris, daughter of Mor- ris Patterson Ferris of New York City Friday of last week. On Monday, three days after their meeting, Mr. Roberts and Miss Ferris took a trip to Niagara Falls and were married. All paties are rich and socially prominent. the Excuse me, Craymer. I must go to BOEHMER for my dedication shoes. FUNERAL OF C. 0. DUTCHER. Business Man Was Relative of Gov. B. B. Odell. funeral of Clinton Odell Dutcher o'clock Monday afternoon ence, bo aye BF Dutcher was 7 vy re Second Floor—Main Store. Special Bargains for Our Out-of-Town Visitors. We are closing out our entire stock of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits and Silk Coats, also Girls’ and Misses’ C wr Jackets, at about one-half regular prices. We also show entire new lines of Shirt Waist Suits—over 200 styl from which to select. $4.50 for Women’s $12.50 Tailor Suits. All odd suits, some 500 in all, have been separated from the regular stock, marked to Half Price and in many cases less than half; not many of each style, but many styles. An are new up-to-date garments, strictly all-wool materials—in all colors and sizes, to be eleared out as follows: $ 4.50 for Women’s $12.50 Tailor Suite. $ 6.50 for Women’s $15.00 Tailor Suits. $ 8.50 for Women’s $20.00 Tailor Suits. %10.00 for Women’s $22.50 Tailor Suits. $12.50 for Women’s $25.00 Silk-Lined Suits. A large lot of odd Suits, Silk Lined Throughout, blouse taffeta silk lined and skirts have silk drop. All colors and materials. The silk-lined skirt alone ie worth the sale price of the entire suit. Regular $25.00 suits to be cleared at only $12.50. all sizes; both black as follows: All mat tian. New Shirt-Waist Suits. all the newest shades and combinations. Below we quote sample values most complete of all stocks. At ® 5.0@—line Mercerized Suits, in all colors. At & 5.00—White Lawn Suits, tucked and pleated. At 8 6.75—Mohair Suits, in both plain and fancy patterns. At ® 7.50—Fine White Linen Suits, nicely tailored, strictly washable. At $10.00—Fine White Linen Suits, trimmed with Cluny Lace insertion. At %11.50—Foulard Silk Suits, neatly trimmed, fine styles. At $15.00—Taffeta Silk Suits, all colors. price. At $25.00—Our 60 At $18. 76—Chies Silk Suite—colors black and white, swell, $3.00 for $7.50 Silk Coats. All-Silk Coats are to be sold in this great lot—blouses, Monte —in taffeta, — de soie and o wdte taieete and white ge, ot Louis ' vies 3.00 for $ $2.00 for Girls’ $5.00 Odds and ends and broken lines of 14 years—in all styles—Norfolks, ae Collarless Box Coats, in both full and erials, broadcloth, ety All colors, white, black and cadet, to be cleared as follow '82.00 for Girls’ -00 for oni 4.00 for Girls’ 85.00 for Girls’ We have these beautiful and most popular garments in every conceivable style and material, picked at rondom from Silk Suits, several new styles et vor different and suits at this and Pongee Silks, in fancy checks and Seats | in Elks” Reviewing Stand. Cor. Lindeliand Euclid. 00; good re oe for three para First seven rows, $3.00. Good for three pera JULES BERTERO, Elks Club, Holland Bulldi Lith Floor. Phones—Main 1498 A, Kinloc A WH. FREE DENTAL CLINIC By rellaole, eecurate dentists, whe are experts is one system of painless dentistry. Uorm't throw rour money eway op the so-called bust dentists when you can have ft done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. TE Free Clinic neers and Prices Until May 10. Fall set of TeOth. .ccoWesccqecveeseserrre® 1.08 Rert ret of TeettD. .cccccccccnceeeeseveser® Gola Crowns eeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeeeeeereeee Bridgework eeeee ee eeeeeeesteeeeeeeeeeeeeeee All work Gone by Brieg this ed, with you. Be sure yoo are tm the rae Vitalized Air, TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- otists west of New Yors A and Gas. OUT PAIN BY USE OF We are the only who make their own Vitalized Alr lutely barmiess and psiniess. Titalized Air Given, 2Gc. Teeth Extracted Free. Be Sure That You Are In the Right Piace. Bring thie Ad and get one gold filing frees. 4LL WORK DONWE OW EASY PAYMENTA All work guaranteed for 18 years. The oldest ané most reliable college in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, at8 Otte st., 24 Qleor. Hours till &@ p. m.; Sam day, 1 to « ‘& @& ese. Te aad Olive cota. Souvenirs of All Kinds Souvenir Spoons, Leather Goods, Cut Giass, Novelties, Bric-a-Brac, Ar: Goods and FPctures, Hair Ornaments, China, Steins, Jewelry, Stationery, Sterling Silver Toilet and Manicure Pieces. 5i2 Locust Sf. FE ONLY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY HOUSE IN ST LOUIS. DEDICATION SPECIAL. That each visiter to St. Louis may take home a suitable and useful remembrance of the occasion we shall place on sale this week our Dedi- cation ihis 23 one of our best values. A genuine grain walrus Wrist Bag, fitted with extra coin purse and card case to match, well made, durable and handsome. Color white and very swell—very good value at $2—oyr special] price for this occasion, paw. ev rist ~ ABSOLUTE SECURITY oe ee Gallon of Paint WIR do cuevn to Reauttty a home, its fu or any ¢ amount in any Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of , ARTER'S ITTLE way. All Paint is Cheap Even Good Paiat! Thea Why Use Poor Paint? Mound City Paint and Color Co. Gregz Varnish Co. Makers of Reliadle Proiucts., 8it and 813 North Sixth St. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. — L = BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. Te ig hae Sscrei ary tl INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. They TOUCH the LIVER Genuine Wrapper Printed on REO PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Giguature

— - . a ee = . > , = J.B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO.., Washington Av. and 21st St. TRAGE M CENTURY azo5'ee ALICE FISHER, “sf Menegoeens, Bony B Bers ie Ga OLYMPIC. “3.5 JULIA MARLOW Reman, “THE Next Siar a Pry fing Beak yt & Co.’s biggest LAOMEG and JULIE nea oe We Pie y IMPERIAL, be 2 ay The Charity Nu mum § Next--'The Battle of Sh on AVLIN’S s.c82 ae a an Don't C ay. BASEBALL UI Alao April 28, 29 and J » LEAGUE | Vandeventer 4%. PARK, Natural Bridge | >» Me =A lls 4 me Fey Ao Be Fg ¥ oS ae a © Ps 4 2 i it : . 4 ee 2 “ Ris s ¥ >»

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ae aS * a ay 5 he” ee iy ‘walle re ny arts BY tae » Se ees ence fe scien 5S ae sk ee Pee tae : Re S Pay oer ee * 2 a NS ST ae 7 Nog MR ee AOR A) Poo ee Ser ATE Th Se f ge iie =e LS ae an Sept Sa : drug store and have your advertisement telephoned to the Post-Dispatch office. Only Teg- Soon tieer en wanain onetst ageoanthnt - Three rooms during World's : - DICKSON ae, Se SOHOOL ST., 3146—Furnished rooms for 2 geR-| WEST BELLE PL, 4190—During dedication two — FUREMAN-Sit. wanted by foreman with a Cs in FRANKLIN AV., gh og sal AE Fair Doma 4 newly furnished rooms will be for rent; reas- \, _ ventilated * tatie’ for party of six dedication ; : 14 Word or Leas, 10¢., day BP RT.. 2a0T— Poe ek, ait conveniences. | DELMAT: BL.” 4421—Single 24-etory room, with ight’ femiie’ beaten sae BARBUR WANTED First-class barber; steady . : 13) required. Meramec Highlands Co. 2806 Easton ay. Tasas AN., 418—Nice-rooms and baths, 20c and | nerwaRr BL, 8898—Large well furnished room ECA AY... %229—Gorner bouse—Rooms to rent; 4| dell 1478 M. ; e: § i4 Word: or Less, 10c. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; steady ca As AV,, 3012 A—Pjenrant rooms for fentiemen _hished: ii st-class; all conveniences; govud hoard. inguire uDstgins. Clive st. re eautral location, (1) car lines; al! conveniences; vicinity World's Fair dry coode or shoe store Maxton and Rectes ave. e Meee mS Sal RS SKA 3 BOOKKERPER—Reltabie, age ig §If you don’t find here the Iieati¢lay 00 dedtre, advertise for it. ‘Step into the nearest wasis ‘potion, aceite op and ular office rates charged. | ieee ven tees ae, bet Sea BOOK KFERPER—Position Seg by a bookk — a ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ly comm 1204, general 14 Words or Leas, 10¢. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. 14 Words or Lesa, 10¢, ‘of Ree re had 10 Feary ; nicely furnished room; | PINE ST., 918—Nicel furnished rooms ; PINE ST., 3141—Nicely furnished front reom with | ‘perience and can furnish very nd go: 4 = light and Pant magne one beard; also single € oun : bath, touthera “ex _£eferences. Ad. W ?8, Post-Diespateb. 2 - wenger every conven fine | BOY—Work ted by boy of 17 with 2 years’ -¢ PINE ST., 3405—Ni a ork wan y “ALLEN AYV., 20a8—Laree ne re ga foe S On " Poo, en suite; pean = Mg a mn a ee — experience in printing office. ©. K Schmidt, “ins dedication; neatly gentle. | PINE ST., 8418—Nicely kiss roomie; private |. bl has elegant stath teee ais cent ene eee a : rooms ; ‘ ” ; as elegant sou BrANTSER F., Sis) _uentenee - family; gentlemen. fgets arge yard; couple or’ with boar — “foreman, wood relerences wanted by qa teaieslas te ‘ pak Soc, Te, $1 Der | PIN ; — eietruction work. Ad. ADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, PE ST., 2340—-Rooms for petienen visitors; PAGE BL, 8646—Nicly ohod __peniter, 121 ee bldg. - (4) : ay; weekly rates correspond. ccommode tions $1.50 and up board: ¥. : $4 to $6; also da ré. { ts ts of 8 rooms, furnisbed | pix sT., 522—Iru nished eek. Brora , y boa CORNET PLAYPR—Cornet er in band wan _BRoApwat. 2079 ©. —— Homme OS; gas ate gas stove and “aD Apply janitor : fi 0,7 een dina te (4) | PAK AV., 2233-—Blegantly furnished rooms; good Position in band. 4408A ieee erences. % housekee v _ complete for ors tabl 4 soa: ] * Po tat floor. able ie all conveniences; ref COOK—Position wanted by colored cook; refer- ee ROOM—In desirable neighborhood, on Vista, near ences given. Ira Thomas, 3023 Locust st. amin — TD BOYS WA > work. Ad. P os. Post-Dispatch.” “* omiee BOY WANTED—Srong boy or young man at “one. Apply 821 N, Main st. BOYS WANTED—At once. Ad. Potwitzsky & Coiling. 24 and Kast Grand av. BOY WANTED -hand baker. 1914 Bey for 34 BoYs Win TaDBape for factory. 115 8. Main set. at xe, y's — eae merchant tailor. Room 2 300 BOYS WANTED—To ell goods on trains; ‘must bave $10 for deposit t good. w Apply 25 . 20th et., opposite Un Stat “BROADWAY, TOT $.—Nicely furnished 1%) Grand; all conveniences; 1 of 2 gentlemen; ref- “roows AN», S00e—- Two nowy, Serniehed free | nee tor 2 erences required. Ad. EB 30, Post-Dispatcn. rooms for gentiemen; breakfast if desireu; reas- | DETEROTIVE—Young man of 22 desires position room for g€M- | ROOMS—Cabanne district, 2 ished (:)| as a detective with loca Oe “ ely. CALIFORNIA AV., 1006—-Puraie mony fukn ; : 3 ; ——~| epéake English, French and German | couple. front rooms for dedication week; convenient to| SPRING AY., 852 N.—Corner anes comfort-| ‘ag p 61, “Post-Dispaten. tleman oF car line or short walk from World's Fair| ably furnished room; ard. (3) up-to-date mechan- F ar furnished io CAROLINE ST., 3055A—Nicely grounds; price $20 and $15. Ad. P 67, P.-D. (2) : oa rs ee. need, THOMAS S8T., 2722—Rooms with or without | PLAT INMAN —Patsnes position; can furnish ret nce | for light , ~ HOUTEAU ‘AV., ,1012—-Rooms ROOMS—Beautifully furnished front and hal) ’ Paredes ng; furnished, $1.25 up; ro rooms; near Tower Grove Park; very reason- | erence, etc,; solicits co Aa. © (8) nished, uD; connecting rooms. able. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch. pike Pa 1500 §.—Furnished room end Post-Dispatch. Z rooms; good “) 8 - DRUG CLERK—Juntor drug clerk, 3 years’ ex- CHOUTFAL AV. 832—F urnished = toe — epg Shae —. ee i aeate VERNON AY., 8263—Board for several ntle- perience, wants situation; willing pol work, gvod com modation . s4s, men; convt. to cars; ges, bath, etc., rets .(1)}_ references. Ad. P 77, — por WANTED—A colored to st horse do must My references. Call. ye Lincoln ay. BOYS WANTED—Bose 14 to rs old. Mis- _ sourl Can Cv., Branch al Hell sts. (3) boys WANTED—To try Harris §2 5 shoes; — f good wear. 400-411 N. 6th 7-9 : the bes _ pointed and roomiest shoe store in "gt. 5~ v5 BOY WANTED—Strong boy for grocery and meat _mearket. 1721 8, 10th at. of two. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatc} and 1904—Wiee —— Spateh. iy competent, BOY WANTED—Boy to work in lunch wagon. Zlst and Chestnut et. CHOUTEAU AV., 1808 tlemen. VERNON AV., 5741— DRUGGIST—Registered, @ aoe, a ’ ront rooms gen ROOM—Nicely furnished front room in strict! ‘ 74i—Pleasant 2d story front room; - Ist and stew em =e private Jewish sh family; low adult: West nie southern exposure; good board. (6) | Wants position. Ad. K ‘sd, Pos , GOOK AV., 47294—Desira Be 5 caulis; ye 2. (4) | _Teferences Post-Dispatch. VIRGINIA AV., 7613—Neatly furnished front | =NGINEER—Licensed, rate; a ao peat “venience; in quiet room, for 2 wi ences; strictly tem faz. | ROOM—In — family during dedication week, | T00™, for rents: with or without board; con- plant’ preferred. T.' Leher, 1622 Frankiia _ av , ; connecting COOK AY. CT ticatien visitors; bandy to} neatly furnished room for man and -wife; adja- 8 ad rooms to Fair grounds. (1)} cent to all car lines. Ad. P 68, Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON AV.. 38206—Wall furniehed front date, — for visitors UTGDR | ST., 1004—38 -| and other rooms; best table; all conveniences, | ENGINPERR+If you went @ pra ractt up- to- BL.. 3817—5 double rooms R i. rooms, bath, all convs.; licensed engineer who rhe ya is business, . also. neer tation and Lafayette Park. WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Choice room and good ad. Engineer, 2806A Madison st. (7) “DEI R BE niMAR B dedication; cots ——— _ table. RUTGER S&ST., 920-1 nicely furnished room in PXPPRIENCED atenograpbery furnished free of : mm 34-story at 00m —~— “ ee oaivat private family;| private family. WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished sin- sin- | charge for all machines; expert Oliver operators nes rented and sg front pe gle or other rooms; excellent k; mach _ gentlemen eae. RUTGER ST., 8100—4 nicely furnished rooms, cellent board de yo = a By: 1 Typewriter Co., 315 ah AVS The Loul- d floor; lent to cars. ; easy u Di BALIVIERE AND DEDMAR AVS.—The Lou ‘convenient to ¢ WEST BELLE PL., 4858—During Worla's Fair! oth st. (3) BOY WANTED—Paste boy or helper for paper banger. Apply at 2617 Slattery 4t. BOYS WANTED—Bo to sell official dedication badge; just out. 307 Oriel building, 6th and ust. CARPET LAYDR WANTED—First-class carpet layer; $18 per week; permanent we En- _terprise Carpet Cleaning Co., 4 Easton av. CABINET MAKERS WANTED—3 =pcase cad- inet makers. Jos, Lebnbuten, Jr., 12th and Gratiot 6s. . can dedication, 8 well-furnished rooms with 2 siapa; for rent dedication (8) | SCANLON PL., 4#l4—Purnished. rooms for! cellent meels daily for 6 rsons; jadi nd erm wis situation as boiler accommodate 1 men. rent. (2) gentlemen; $2 per day’ in ae ance. . om he 7, $23 Stan ot. (2) CARPET LAYER W ANTED.Experiasces, who _ knows city thoroughly. 1130 Olive ae Fair dedicat —— | tlemen; 1 block north of Bell. elegant rooms; accommodate bu com Sernishes room; {iding and construction pany. ' Bape AV., = large hed ; all SHERIDAN AY., 2082—Desirable furnished rooms, room; $2 per day each, including pos Davis, 821 Iilinois av.,sEast 5t. Louls. —@) ~ accommodations ——| with privilege o ; all conveniencee, ()| WEST BDLLE PL, 4478—Nicely furnished sec- | GROCERY CLERK—Wants position; experienced: modations for ean ‘ond story re ith al loon. $321 SEVENTH ST., 4041, N.—Accom SIXTH ST., 1405 N.—Nice front room, neat! om Ww alcove; first-class table;/| references; no objection to 48 10; 2 elegant ‘connecting rooms; ist foor. (1) furnished, for gentlemen. J _home comfort. ‘Laclede av (1) ve ST., 4041 N.—Good me O) I SOULARD st. wiv—Furnmished reom, for gentsor| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. INTERPRETHR—A wiemeces auite a pe oS, E 1288—* furnished ‘roo “ reter; °° peaD S a’ Pale eunda Page av. — eee nee 14 Words or Lass. 20c. French, German and English. Ad. P ®, P.-D. —— Mieies ¥e ince torn! STEIN ST., 125 K, (Caronde'et}—Neat furnished | maT WANTMD—A 8 or 4 room furnished flat, |MAN—Position wanted to take caré of lawn ixser AV. ge 0 heater og ear May 1; west of Grand, near cars: must be rea- tua uoweis by eapert garaever. Ad. J. a all conv.; nice shade; rates re : ST. CHARLES ST., 2207A—Furnished front room| _%"Able. Ad. P 91, Post-Dispatch. (2)! 800 N’ Grand av. s of rooms, first and and bath, suitable for 2; $1 week each, _ FLAT WANTHD—Fournished suites pont floor ; southe exposure; all conv. Inust be first-class, with all conveniences; don’t in electrical wiring, also high and low a 22, As CARPENTERS WANTED-8 nonunion carpenters ; _ good all-round men. Apply 3644 Lindell bl. CARPENTERS WANTED—Nonunion carpenters; good finisbers, 6167 Ridge. Apply this evening. CARPENTER WANTED—Rougb carpenter. Apply — 5046 Morgan st., after 6 o'clock. CARPENTERS, FTC., WANTED—Car- go and car builders. Apply 2800 Kalb at. a CARPENTERS WANTED—Call at 1982 Belt av. CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Armour ur & _ Co., National Stock Yards, East St. Louls, (x) 4 : ST. VINCENT AYV., W12-—3 neat y furnished rooms b “FINNDY, AV.., so Fialaned rooms; all om to accommodate 6 to 10 persons. ~~ 4 cong out if oa car line; no children. lamps. Ad. P t-Dispatch. veniences; modern; gentlemen. - ) TODDARD ST., 2840—2d-story front; also ad-| mr an wan TED—Nice 8-room fat. with bath and ee. F waned by youn ss man 4 os . { ¥i > 2 house . . ite AV., 8750—Furnished fromt room, {or emt back furnished for housekeeping; private "gas. Ad. H 82, Post-Dispatch. og adel ° work ; nces visitors: oll er shi hOOMS WANT gnc ee an. | LeU ANTED—47 rooms within five blocks d middle-aged German; THEODOSIA AV., 5905A—Furnished room, Tran e MAN-—Situation wante -ag ; = AV., 2041A—Choice rooms and sit, Suburban; block north of Easton. aggre g Megan Tinea ond 2d; $1 per | married; speaks tonglish: willing to do eny oR sate “4 night paid in advance. Avoly J. . pee, gt work; moderate salary; refere » Ad, P VE, __bath for dedication. THIRD ST., 408 8.—Furnished room for two or| GrTaiville Hotel, 914 N, Gra Post-Disgatch. * FRANKLIN AV.. $428—Nicely Lo gem rooms, three gentlemen. (8) ROOM W-. A\NTEID ment for women thet wi ll work. oe —1 unfurnished room, we OFFICER MAN—Situation wanted by office man, also base ms | THOMAS ST., 2052—On and after April 30, 3 or ocated, by lady; can furnish references. A bookkeeper or accountant; can speak German; ~ tJ q Q_10, Post-Dispatod, _ no objection to night work. Ad. W 61, P.-D. res onable terms; tuke Spring av, cars to Garrison rn eno owate ge. benches “with, leisure | ay. Fair visitors Bn nn FB ge hy or "eas einen os costes grom PATTERN MAKER Sit. wanted nonarion; nigh . Saymen, . : ate family. : ° class work. Ad 86, Post-Diepate . ame eS , THOMAS 8T., 8015—One furnished room. _ Post-Diepateh, Pa na cn ank aeene - : PAPER HANGBER—Expert eoet hanger wants GAWRISON AV., 10154 N.—Furnished rooms. UNION AYV., 1482A—Large nicely furnished sec ROOM WANTED—By young man, core room ; work; will work réeagonea firet-class work a : | 2130 Franklin av. | back parlor; visitors accommodated. by day or week; two blocks of World's Fair a 0 samara eee ee BARBER WANTED—Rarber. 108 N. 7th st. ~es - . Greund LAWTON AV.. S011—2 nice rooms, with large . JOHN = s - atom 3 ; a h: guitable for small family, (2)| COOK AV.. 8730—Large, handsomely furnished | " and EATER ba jy PM cr nt MO rs We) Bann amine ob attr nn. Ml en le 1 BARBER WANTHPD—Firet-class barber in first- TON AYV., 8010—Nice front pnarior, ist floor, 2d-story front reom; goo - a é LACLEDE AV., 3838A—Large 5-room flat, with] class shop; $11 guar. 5004 Whittier, near Olive, DRILLER WANTPRD--Steam driller for quarry, Forest Park bl. and Spring av. Heman Con- struction Ca. DRIVF R WANTEHID—Loy to drive grocery wag- on, 4647 Easton oy, DRIVER WANTED—Huttig Sash and Door Oo., 3500 Chuonteau avy. ear dedication visitors; suftable for > or more COCK AV., 3947— “Neatly furnished Sd-story room, bathroom. C. W. Barnes inw pereons; reasonable; take Laclede cars. with board: 88 week. (5) - ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright ee BARBER WANTED—F. P, Weber, 1320 Washing- ton av. DRIVER WANTED—Single man to drive dirt team. 4870 N,. Market st. ‘NINGQTON AV., 4204:A—Two rooms furnished, | — -~ — “aig! wnturs ished, =e; no children. COTE BRILLIANTH AV., 5826A—Furnished | M'PHERSON AV., 38958—Modern new 6-room tate on yr nt «ia ‘family; ali conven- | apartment, steam heated, filtered water, Janitor, BARBRB WANTED—Good berber; 60 per cent coe enon only: "visitors accommodated. OOK AV. Azi2—W ell furnished front ion: N. Sth st. fa-ket st. aie ¢ : choices rd; every convenience; va - 4 NTE reasonable. th, gas, hot water all the time; COOK AV 4616—La = rge tbird floor front room, RBER WANTED—Good eady job 2 guar- _teasonaiile ae _ With board; filtered bath; reasonable. COTTAGES—For rent fer season, 15 furnis a - anteed. Cail at 6123 - hm 7 crags familly honusekeep'nge permitted; saiivenste She dally: $1.20 and $1.50 weekly, (8) | with bourd: 2 or more: furnished. Thone Lin} TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. BARR WANTED—dood ag? oom canna “ wtrect eat "lines ars (oor. BASTON AY., 8086—Newlr decorated rooms, fur- CLARK AV., 2718—Store and two Mving rooms;| Wvtk: wages guaranteed; 60e on dollar. 3200 fer dedication; ene .front room; gas, bath ant! rz, AV., —— eee ee ee BSS}—Nicely furnished room; 8 | PRA SKLIN AV.. 1704—Store; good cation for BARBER WANTED—Good colored barber. Ar- PRET ST., 1102- Nicely furnished, large front rrounds, ; Zeus Path: will accommodate visitors dedi- eneatanyiot FRANELIN AY., eee store for any bual- BARBER —— barber, at FINNEY eS. 56538—Neatly furnished room on ; e ceneqponies. a _second foor with beard: terms reasonable. ~ | Cts: Tight in it. once. 517 a sf WHPRSON AV.. 4140 First-claes accomodatious OFFICK ROOM—7th Goor Mermod @ Jaccard bid BAR PNDER NT d at a " GARRISON AV.. 918 N — o-"-4 ca £. ART RS WANTED—Three bartendcts fe! visttora to World's Fair dedication. ~ home cooking 25 a of convenie me board; with Coens ‘manager of building or Berger —_ gl only saloon, Leonard and Olive st. Call AFSTIR AV., 2017-—Nicely furnished front | Gipnison AV 7i7 \ oR ¢ on’ first oor for dedication week. GARRISON A rae Aa ‘Large, filcely furnished OLIVE ST., 4048—Shop room for tinner, Gecorati ww) J t | Fooms with heed - filtered baths; terms teas. painter, paper beneer, ssesieiaiek nar olla the een At A ig he om beliboys, University MSSLH 1"! AV.. 1766—Furnished room, for 2; | qo. : ene ail : ODER LL OW AV., §28—Laer elegantly fur- ness; £ne location. ‘ayette Part: private family. nished front room for W: id's Fatr Pledtors: SHERIDAN A\V.. 2080-1 > : BELLBOYS WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine x aT. 1429—Elerant furnished rooms, can within walking distance World’ es Fair grounds: | —— = ., 2932—Large stable; cheap. (1) _between Sth and Oth ste. Accommodate 12 or 15 people. OP metres tall te Rn A ane no ean AO PP ACE Second ad upper sore, with ora tt BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—At once. aoesbie, ST., 2847—Nicely furnished rooms; rea- | GRAN!) AV., 520 Lge afotet Aagetes; inst opened; “ton ‘gg a en ane bemirnondy~: f everything new; yandsomely furnished rooms: sa BLACKSMITH HELPER WANTED—A 1018 with or withent be rd: visiter ‘com mo? .) wren t > . A? t once. MUESON Fr 1245-_Double parlors i newly ~seon ot eee 4 siters accommodated: WE ‘io 4 tae PL., 4012—Stable and coach house; Collins st with bat or ntlemen. —— ——— - — SE ast = HICKORY ST., 1804—Neatly farnighed rooms: |- a BOYS WANTED—To learn trade. Lodiow-Say los IVE pee aed wifestete rooms ~ gool board; hot bath; private family. - (3) ‘HOTELS. Co., 400 3. Newstead av. (x) uty or man and wife (1) —_——— | — Ww KING'S HIGHWAY, 151216 N.—Furnis’ ‘ed rooms | /iOTKir-Fer iease, a new fami’y hotel; 48 rooms; BOTS ANTED—14 Feats od; 04 week. Menge: RT., 3482—Nice furn. rooms; light and with beard: virictly first-class; phone Delmar | walking distence of Werld'e Fait; pice loca- | — oo. © Com and Lawtence. = - 3 : 2... Oe 8) | tien. Ad. 1, 45, Post-Dispaten. @)| BOY WANTED—Experieaced boy for delivers. LACLEDE AV. RS 18— Front and. & southern nareae. ——- —-= : tend to horse ang help in butcher sbop. ‘all a) we wre; Ppooms m ith Ist-class beard: home ning LOST AND FOUND. atT o'clock, 1959 U tah at. + SE. ay 48 af} pper west apartment; " erom- _ forts. pee Re EARS Sor aa Mee we i t. 3) BOYS WAN D—Boys, ex in helping “io faroiah®] rooms for dedication visit-| LA‘wroO™N AV. 24i4- Two 9d floor eae WANTED—To dig trenches mk gasp wiges 20¢ per honr; 10 hours’ months _ work. Apply 224 and Goward aun. ete, KEN WANTED—Te get their measareé taken = _ $12.50 entte and & vbbts, Klein, 1617 “Mathet. (x “nen make re ioe i aertr Genelli, f MEN WANTED for the United States navy: AGENTS WANTFP—Tea machinists, firemen, coal passe lectrictane, shipwrigbts, seamen, ordinary "seamen, = ur iy "4 ‘On "Sites a ‘wicd ust after 3 p. m., 019 Olive sr, ita hea? 22 a men, apprentices and mess attendants; m be American born citizens or hare made legal AGENTS WANTRO— Areata declaration of intention to become citizens.| our ures; poe “o~ af ye See ee physique need R. ee ; ‘or information apply in pevson or by hapille letter to Naval Recruiting Btation, reom AG ENTS W pply vf ty “y ay vn 7 N. a1 a St. Louis, ye ap pete le : en o 9 only. ce hours, 8 a. m. 4p. m. AO oS eee _ Also Tuesday night, May 5, trom f to © be. profit. Ad. Mannafactu ofc, MEN WANTHD—1 4 y Bo gD in civie BATTLESHIP A ad parade Soretter, ‘ Apply at City Dispen- sale, quick yoy —— apetl 28 _guppiied. St. Louls . 108 ca mry, Thesda Union Station. MPN WANTED—12 stea _ sprinkling wagons. Ad. Sa hee MEN WANTED—5 men isee! _Point Water Works, jana coal. Bisee! pes ime Seis ben pent ge MEN N WANTE Men for tenon hine. “4 Potwitzky-Collins, 24 and Past Grand ay. nr Gout éel non rear’ 1820 ee MEN WANTHD—25 Sie. Moloney: men on Ziet and Olive sts. PARTNER aimee Seen ad. Pai, Toat-D MEN WA! > Fost la men to sandpaper. Rear 212 Pin MPN WANTED—Young men to learn s>lemid brein : call in forenaane 1925 Frangiia ay. een MEN AND TEAMS heb ssn ay and night work; teams $4.50 men $290 |e 12th and Locust sts. MOLDERS WANTHI—Cupol ender snd molders at the Belleville Foundry Co. Belleville, Di. (x) NIGHT COOK WANTED—T06 Pine st. OPTICIAN WANTED—Greduate from some vet ognized optical school. 1216 Olive et. “~) PACKER hoa ge te, er - wholesale aa wits sainaeiok : _W &% 67, Post-Diapateh. PAINTER W4 WANTED—Cariage wagon, steady work, geod work. 3006 N a PAPER HANGERS WAN NTED—George atta, 1522-1324 Washington ar, oe PAINTUR (WaNTED—U EN Jefferton a nion painter. 1008 fi. PAINTERS WANTED—On Waitt Mary- : #4 per dey: steady work 7 ‘ene GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—More than 13,000 ap- intments made last year; ckances betier for $03; examinations soon in evefy state; circt- lar 149, giving full particujars as to positions, salaries, etc., sent free. Ad. — Corre- spondence Ipatitute, Washington, D. GLASS CUTTERS WANTED—Stained glass cut- ters and glaziers; la shop and steady work. Midland Glaes and Paint Co., Omeha, Neb. GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED—Comé at one. Zeran Marble and Granite Works, Oairo, RES GRINDER WANTHD—Grinder on iron work. » A. Heman Mfg. Co., 7th and Lucas. MARNESS MAKERS WANTHED—Light harness makers and one harness cutter at once. [ler- matn-Sanford Saddlery Co., Springleld, Mo. HOTEL RUNNERS WANTED—4 good botel rua- nets, 1 good night porte-, 1 good yardman, 1 good houseman. Royal Hotel, East St. Louie. PPORTER WANTED--Porter for dutng rooms; ex- PATT FTN VWAKPRS WANT oes Fonutdirr Co., 3839 Ma ANTED— Apply ) PAINTER WANTPFD--Settied etnerience in house painting’ dale %. apr Fontes WANTED—Colored porter et © N. st. PORTER WANT Man porter fi abop. 1516 Franklin. ” tm bakery es Pie pe an Post. Dispatch. . W's PORTER WANTED—Night porte hotel. Bur lington Hotel, 1618 Market ~ fee PORTER WANTED—A bar at pow how to tend bar. Berlingtes Paes ty Hotel, "018 perienced man. 3239 Olfve oat HOUSEROY WANTPD—Colored boy for general housetvork: about 18 or 20 years old. Apply 2701 Morgan. HOUSEMAN WANTPED—Colored man for bhonse- work at once. Huet Hotel, 6th and Lacas ay. HOUBEMAN WANTED—Good bouseman who can walt on teble; go home nights. 3120 Bell av. HOUSE AND STABLE MAN WANTED— House and stable man; middie age; references. Ap- ply 9 to 12 at 3201 Laclede av. KITOHPEN MAN WANTED —At once, experienced kitchen man. Apply ‘it4 N, 4th et., John Spignt. ee ee ee ee IOSTLER WANTED— First-class, who understands care of horse thoroughiy; also lawn: no boude- work; apply before 10 a. m. and after 7 p. n. 6005 West Cabaenne pil. southern ez j ... | re petta ‘e gents or le; pet . ; AY, _— “but coup *. GUj'A 1910, Kast da Loule—Good board and | UMP RELLA—Laat, ettk orwell ta "Peile- BOYS WANTED—Wages $8.60 to $5. 2062 Cass. Sitting room. (4); NEWSTRAD AV. 1 N.—2 nowly furmissed | UMBRILA-—Lost, black silk urabrella, en, Belle- wies, 3116 Easton ay CARORRRS ANTED— Apply oo work ot ia0e i] WANTED—Apoly foot of Utab et. (x) ctable persone | poon. 816 per month fontaine a plain seals. Se P Th Boat-Dispatch, Broadwa ‘BOY WANTHD—Boy to work in baker shop. 1301 ALIAS te eye t.. Bt -2d-mto:y trong Too; roe aN ‘hr ha tiles oe Sy, eng avell- WATCH last, gold geutieman’s| S, Grand week. pheto, between | aie fot sledieation and 1Bth ats liberal re- or WANTED Goo rear 1525 ward, | one who tne- ey oder care of horses and to del deliver. 1114| CABORERS vr, ; urnised rome, with 1 bsan ~~ “tho ndeventer 1 oy ey Rss ae $ xé ioe 4 3 ‘ 7 ”" Xe ‘ : “a ep = “i a * i y : : r ' Pm vy , Ta 5 -_ . ie ibe ~~ Ce — - ~— : _ = > ‘ “I3e a tts Mee » 4 T- . — . . - —_ af * a os ; uw sy kes ine pore ih . Seite “ae 2 : men ianRiacwaene ome ane re ee 71 “as z ‘ , - s “%E ange hie sheadhte tcinil IBA: "2A. UWS] ‘ae Pa ; FD wo sz -. eee a ae + 9 Be og. ‘er ~ ba . fee ' 3 f ‘ R p 2 me i . ty ' my, - — - Bh ts » a - 2. et ie , te a . ' 4 4 Si i ‘s ie aR ” ; ee r ond , Werke pa aie, dedica- | WADOLoLoet, . : poteneee . ag Fy lat-claes aceom- ares cm and 4 ». aI yew , ‘ft reterned. Es Jee dates PORTER WANTED—Wiret-clem porter _ Jeffe son and Olive. - Savoy, PORTER en ae =e Pe porter _ work, Mikado Saloon, PORTER Taner x. Bowbeoe POTW ASHER | WANTED—Potwasher. Grand Avenne Hote PRE*SFFEDERS WANTED—Experteaced at pressfeeders at once. Severson, 202 WN. oa” PRIVATE “ae ‘ ‘westene A Fraeokita me Free Dicnenreery, 1214 Franklin ev, = rv gat WANTED Emporlencea or fine shoes. Teanent Shoe be and O'Fallon. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—@1 torn and St Louis, “HF “Heme. OG ——— SALESMAN WANTED — Experienced Ph an an & Si. , »: 1 » z. * + “ & ree 5 eer o-* z & . MEN WANTED—Men for steady empioyment;: | Chronic cases Moneyhem Pile C a 4 FTHEE pa vies if +. Ma if S4 4 a he —~ are: Rs. * ~ Sin >a ket sy ay NTRDTo wa Co., om, ting: bad Fo = ~ DEDICATION BUTTONS. ~ - «

Page 9

Ris F : am eh a i : pe a 2M Re 4 Tai ‘ee _ and ; - ates f ‘ fi ¥ 4 ig stitchers and stitch. ; age prom bosiness map | Tema. " } GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, lady of means between 20 HORS | : ea 14 the summer, tor thelr son & and Co, 13th and Mullanphy. nea carpets; earl ds, small lots. Bice, 217 Wash a? of 8 Porites et. ees, 44, 3] SORetS re tas Pine = mi Bo rm (x) = oS years, for GIRL WA) ANTED—Experienced dining room girly A beard, to be oherek 1816 1414 _ call ready for work. 8825 O11 STITOHER WANTED—Stitcher on skirts and cor- ale, . , Washington ayv.. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _— ved for general sets; also girls to learn. §8t. Louis Corset C©o., aionpsr price paid for feathers; eae weight. MATRIMONT—A mid ntleman wishes gna, RIO —Po, wai, © Spee ond 3 tei WANTED— Young for. cashier | Dewsework and cooking; Ry fare} 19th and Morgan sts. Speeiman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. id Yon me of a aay; object, matrimony. Preekiin ae op work in lunchroom. ths Wasbington. _pald. 4508 Asbland av., corner "tay —_ vane WANTED—1 experienced noon walt-| CUSED feathers; pay Sc per pound. Postal card. betes: a — a . | as ag or 4 WANTED—@irl for 7 ‘113 _N. 9th et. _Giode Pillow Co., 3889 Finney av. MATRIMONIAL—1 want wite, brainy, veeutl- BE ret ee ee ek natn Apply with references, Hotel | _~O" @ ll ar stti Fasu ' 7 ; * . OM, i: i Be SOR. ee ak x ray A Se a Sete sO ee - oS Risa See a Sg HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German woman WOMAN Vinten ietioana” woman ‘tee tion if desired: treats ladies” for $1; board reas. ; maftreescs and box springs, oak and mahogany s Cebanne « iin ay. WOMAN AND GIRL WANTED—Middle-aged wo- , re enced only; good mee dressers and chiffoniers. solid mabogany and| DB RFSSIE NOLLER. 4105 Easton av.; female WAN expert HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| Man with girl 12 to 14 to work in Inmnchroom| joerc, brary furniture, hail rugs, Mnoleum and | specialist: board céifimement cases; treats é NOW is your time to mt et ee ‘¢ Ll Sr eS .. Baston Restaurant 2888 Easton a : work; white or colored. 914 N. 14th st. and ice cream parlor. Apply before 10 a. m., g2s range. 8411 WVaehington av. regularities _ 687 8. Broadway. (2) é hats. 4 one ast big wages : it yo can't + Dey Op0s WANTED—Good cook and working house- 6 - i HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen- TTY REF ; . wages; & - 1528 Washington av. eral housework at once. 38418 Pine y se” | WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to work ut gl A ange ag A a agg oe be, $8; pees. Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal RAs “a AP- Ceaait ss and. we wilt | Bertinetee 5 Fs WANTDD—24 cook. Nonpareil Restaurant; : : in rooming hovee. 2328 Olive st. iron beds. 1704 #8. 11th et. plied for: artitoves ts @ hem: Gowees ot oe Cred a4 : HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general “ SADDLE—For sale. . Adie; " : cheap. 4854 Olive st : a4 i PRS. + my work. 2310 Olive st. orga 5 4 andry stitutes: euuine withos s:gnatore of Gol- work; good pay. Max Feiler, 10091 N. 14th st. WOMEN WAN?TED—Woman for la work. FURNITURE—For ealc, furniture 65-room. flat; | den Seal Mea 0., Ww ce $1. () ve Tony Faust Restaurant. (2) 1" half peice; no dealers; flat rent. cheap. B026A 2631 Wash : price § be co ae Arse vtemeed cook for private} ———— : ing house. q HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- = ; 7 # Wal rs work; small private family. 8486 Lawton av. WOMAN | eer ytd gay past woman; Daston ay. Dr. Mary Arthur, ?263/ Washington Pysaee For aale, eurrey. 8701 er Ferree cook; no weshing or) ————————~— must underetand cooking. Oafe, 4102 Olive at. FURNITURE—Iron bedr ts. @ ” gide- ngultieh IBEGI VAN l & —_—- : ; n bedroom sets, uressets, side- =~ gpongpl treats frreguierities; ladies will not te ; ;_S0 home sights. 12) Bell av. sf ae family. laneite @50% Wastes house work; WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to cook short | boards, folding beds, rockers, chairs, extension | ret to eal, ct write: boards confinement cases; | 7ZAM—For eale, mule tea ee By BR, WANTED—At once. Apply at $16 Gar- orders, 1505 Washington av. tables; slightly used and new, for storage| acoption if desired mares, $1.25; small Resse. : at. av HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ; Eh ee eet a eee (x) | TEAMS—3 work teems, horses and mules _—™ Eb an work; small family; good wages. 4632A Cook, | WOMAN WANTED—Neat settled woma : 2089 Washington s ‘2 Pie ee cook, in family of 4; no housework and cooking; good wages. 2927 La- | PAINTINGS—For eale, of! paint! es water col- DOCTOR DENNIS ular lMceensed siclan: aaee One Sat Sages: S eee ego young Se ig Ry jroning; wages $20. 5825 Cates, (1) ug to Se ee ot bag general} eas ay. yo F bap prints, mirrors, a . a 7 ae conducts the oniy respectable saniterinm phy cou: year-old mare fine top de'ivery k fat coal of wane —_ house wor no washing or iron £06 Del- | — ramed, also some choice pleces of cut ginss, | a4 ; ac Re MA Care“ aed ~ WOMEN WANTED women, for Ricken wort #2| brica‘trat "ant “Oriceval” nhgss trom ig. | cmempen'® 12 thle ety: pertoct seclusion ‘and howe | Trust goil; need. money. G08 Onte Brillant. 8761 Cowens. HOUSEGIRL WANTE ate, y. e value, 3411 W ashington av. if deair “¥ ull female tronbles successfull treat- VEHICLES— Ru r-tlre storm buggies, ‘ hee Ere as ¢ — iy prices; | ~ DON T BORROW MON rl for housework Ballviere av. — ed: gv taed ‘ Soom WANTED isa lady preferred; pay good i vate family; no yew nd good wages. = NEW furniture, new carpets, rugs and misfits; | “> FUarantcer results; ladies, I have years’ butcher, laundry and baker wagons; reas. ces: Wagea to right party. ad st Old ) Manchester ri rd oe ay. : . WOMAN WANTED—Competent woman who un- new heat stoves, cook stoves, ranged: big sav- when in need have made your ills age cudy; repeiring avd patnting. Geo, Mitseh, . . or 4016 Manchester av. (2) re eee oe noel derstanis kitchen work. 1730 Olive, restaurgnt.} ings for a ime “21 er New York Stot- of a end come or wr.te Bell. (x) AT EXPENSIVE RATES. S - SHG : a ~- _ age Co., 2212 te 2219 ash st. (x) Av SEASES— preecr g : COOK AND HOUSEMAID WANTED—1 cook} housework; good wages; no welding, 0 4478 Mary- W A cogs 4 Po inna ll assist in laundry. Ap ‘ WESALA Di “Er maga ; good DISEASES OF THE EYE leather-seat chairs. 8411 ‘asiington av... lin avy. Kinloch C 1849. WAGON—For eale, 1 10ton canopy top wagon: ING ROOM GIRL ° WANTED~Experienced HOU SHOIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Tre ; “ : ated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per SING LADIES, cali on Mrs. A. Sebroeder, 2018 Franz- itable 7 xpress and room girl, 1122 8. work. 3935 Florissant ay. :] week; consultation free. (x) CH ANDELIERS. OOS aw ae. _ iin ay. Kinloch C 1249, (x) Tenis Car Co., P3000 N. plocdwey. ee ne Rese Sree | Rory nrc Ot Be oa tog | WANTED | —_BsnStniBSEY"Sc'totot ie an. o» | HRS dike seers a = | HARNESS-HORSE CLIPPERS Pir eae” ANTED—Quick dishwasher; | HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Good A in family of 2; NEW OPENING SALE LADIES won't regret calling; eatisfaction ar- All myles, grates aad peices. SADDLERY ©O.. st 023 Franklin av. no washing or ironing. 25 N. Sarah. Nice, neat girl to do housework. Apply at 5847 anteed before charges are made, no médicines. Maple av. For eale at Mulvthill’s Annex. corner 12th and Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th at. 2ist and Washington. DISHW fl Pig —— = Ou a eo WAST oe a ae Chestnut, bhonsehold furniture of all kinds, new Pwaaber: call ready for wor ve st. work; good wages. 5711 Chamberlain, © HOSS HH SHS OSHSOOSH OS end second-hand: some good bargains on sale; ho-| LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption if de- WASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent white girl for tels and rooming houses furnished complete for} sired; Tees call, 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- DID YOU KNOW N, 8th. general housework; small family; §20; refer- cash or on easy payments. ney (x) y r > ‘ : ences. 6670 Cabanne av. & MAKERS pense pecetniepetatoned wn Apne. : . Tore | 208 o uy harness at CRAWFORD’S from DISHWASHER WANTED—Young woman for lunch | —— 4 My reguiator never fails; one complete | 64.75 u (x) atand, $3.50 per week and sem. 1326 Market. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri for general house- SEWING MACHINES, treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (x) 14 Worda or Less, 20e. LADIES, my tor is guaranteed; consulta- WE BOUGHT THE Proves. Kin B i” t e : * ® . + DISHWASHER WANTOD—Woman for washing | OTK: 00d home and wages. 3618 Finney av. | 4 For millinery department: + CEWIKS eachines sold, oe and = repaired; Dr. Oaszean, 2902 Mmgton av. fe Sees oe “|COLUMBUS BUGGY COS} MONEY TO LOAN hae of Mfg. Oo., Gil Frankly av. — 7 LADIES—$1000 reward! I positively guarantee my P ney P ag gonéay work; $5 week. The Saddle HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- B fever Fellas Ergo-Kolo ° SEWING MACHENES—Great bargains in sewing Rake ory most - Lg STORK. EASY PAYMENT PLAN ~ , 204 N, 6th at. work; good wages. 4132 Castleman. © ood salar and = : Stea DIA WASHER WANTED—Women to wash] HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl or woman for gen-| © S y dy machines; we will sell ail makes of high-grade srioda days without 0 machines direct from the factory at bgt ~~ yo pia wi work; only $1.0; double ) ON FURNITURE, @ishes. 918 Olive st. eral housework in emal!l fami) Apply down- ' DISHWASHER WANTHD—Call at 1505 Wasb-| ‘e's at 124] S. oth st. at pecan “ employment. GLOBE, | av. HOUSDGINL WANTED—A girl for general house- | © : ington Mork. 10UT Pine SORE RE ® 7th and Franklin Av. ; strengi oe Oc per dey will buy a new drophead aie Co D., 515 Kansas work; good wages, 2238 Olive et 2 © OO OOO OOOO OOS OOD oe 5+ 9 BB gel ne age =: + ty os ak a We have a fine assortment of the swell- HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—Girl for soeeral house- $ Dian wanna 2638 Waston ng oo HUUSEGIRL WANTED—G : general hou : d; machi 1 and ired; | MME. DORA LAOY'’S regulator guaraut h rod av. VJUS 4 IN tirl for se- | _ guarantee inea rented an repaired; es ~ work; no laundry or outside work, 4560 W ash- - LAUNDRY KELP WANTED. | needles and parts for all machines at half price. | sults; a free; price by mall 1 Of. ti t “Ee = A me ‘td icle rym no ae Smaainete and ington ay. 14 Words or Less, ie Open evenings. New York Rowing es soching Co., fice, 2839 W asbington av., hours 10 to mj tions of the st bDuliders © y; - HOUSH@IRL WANTBD—A oft for eS inter an ah wr 2: © | ites, DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- Mass.; our large wholesale business en- DISHWASHOR WANTED—White woman. Res-| general poueework; family of of two. Call 4896 Cee ron Licht work, neo snangle gills. Aimer | SEWING MACHINE—For sale, nigh grade, 7| finoment; adoption if desired ; dis-| abling us to give the St. Louis users of _ taurant, 1137 Olive st. _ Cote Brilliante av. (2 c : érawer, embossed wood, one-half price: all di- |} eases of woman; eal writes “seasaltation rehi the finest oductions of the an Laundry, 2ist and Morgan: sts. ect from She feater me make: warranted b free, 2215 Olive et.. “Leeia. (x) vericies e@ nes proauctio t . i “ leading carriage makers at prices lower DISHWASHERS WANTED—2 white women dish- | HOUSEGIRL WANT ‘D—Neaf colored girl for ’ geu- IND Ag NTED— the Sip Mfg Ce,, 1304 S. Broadway. Kinloc a ro; good wages to right party. 679 De} eral housework. 5833 Plymouth av.; Page car. pat ert pw be gh at "‘tootet ihe as oZ_- | edb (x) as sian meee Sa t shdtees — te than our competitors. Station wagons, ; , “ e mee: : HOUSEGIRL WANT ‘ses for general house- 18th st. 50 IMPROVED high-arm shop-worn sewing ma- 0 medicine. Call 3506 Laclede av. Kin. C 1 cabriolets, Stanhopes, spiders, coverts, en oe WANTH)D—Colored girl to wash} work. 8834 Russell ey 347" ’ it aeahem Was. a reals * . dishes () | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—20 girls for laundr chines of all makes; must be sold this week: MRS. Dit. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, phaetons, traps, park wagons, storm SYSTEM wre > HOWE K nonatgan ; oO ODTOOd OOO Pee. noose GIRL WANTED—References. 2123 in restaurant. 807 N. Jefferson av. : ; fl ae” dices “ HOUSBGIRL Wane —din for general house- work. Northwestern Laundry Co., 2607 N. Jef- 1 down. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 | “oe.. trests ladies, $1: no cure no psy. 2125 Olive. buggies, driving wagons of all styles and Sue icae WANTED—Woman @ishwasher at} y wk; 2 in family: good home. 4233 Marylaud. ferson ay. ranklin av. Kinioch D 972. (6) » 7th 3 ! we py gg oe : ; carta, delivery w 3,| Room No. 419 Model Restaurant, 7 and St. Charles at. HOUSEGIRL WANTE Sid tee general boat? LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced cuffer |300 FINE DROPHEAD SEW iNG MACHINES. All THE | phone B 1695; Arst-clase ‘work ~ ent desi gns, Te aits, ry agon 5) way and SY. S st. Kn . DRESSM AK HR eo ae dressmaker work; small family; no outside work; easy and girls to learn. Oentury Laundry Co., 4364 best quality; 100 with siight mars at greatest ° elegant line of harness. - ‘at once, 4850 Finny place, 8934 Olive st. Eeston av. yon abel vig ee! ee — - PRIVAT® party makes omy : a >. ae ~~ be vn" ucements, e Singer tg. Co.. 1603 Sou _ FINISHERS WANT ANTED—Top finishers on pants | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; | MANGLE GIRL | WANTED—Moser Hotel, Pine, | Broadway. Phone 170. DEEDS & MAN LEY, v s between Sta = GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR also small girl for seam presses. 1 2 in famiiy; good home. 2848A Victor st. == = = on h , — MUSICAL Relieves in tbree hours; beware of substitates; | J7OO0 and 202 South Eighth Street. FINISHERS WANTDI HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For general housework; 5 { itbout ure la M FINIRGERS WANTHD—3 tnishers on pants, 612 | Lf THEATRICAL, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. | | Cos price $1. "2017 a Between Wainut and Clark Avenue. - _ good wages; no washing. 11 a ay. WoMAN—S) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Aged B. general i haat _— JOHN FELD eells Sobmer. Newhy & vans amd | ~~ +N Ofpan 40" wash and iron. Ad. *P 00. 1 90, patch, | "ousework; good home and good w ages. 4820) COMEDIAN Sea Foe comedian that | Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. Lonla av.; ist MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Automobiles. | . ware es to wash A -Dispatch. Fountain ay. (3) cau sing ge BH play banjo or guitar; to work on elaas taning. Tyler 571A end PD 1413, (x) 14 Words or Leas. Me. —~ _ - leaps money on ~( GIRLS WANTED—Giris to pick nuts; no experi- | jousr -| street or sketch ; to work halls, Write aR rf ANIMALS. personal property. ment ly 800 "Dokemere jal at. ppt ata os el oR a aor Giaetel Beery Twentieth Century Med. Oo,, Kirkwood, Mo., | PIANO—For pale, high grede inahogany upright A SPPCIAL price paid for ladies’ and genta’ caat- 14 Words or Lesa, 20¢, @mee necessary. N. (2) _Wwork. 2220 b ! neem until Saturday; St. Charles, Mo., Saturday ‘and | Piano; late improved; bought new six months ago tinea” Mines ’ 743 G WANTED—Girl about 16 to learn photos- | OUSRGIRL Siemans general housework. | _ Sunday. a; Call 8518 Franklin av. ‘ (2) ; " ; ———~ | OOW—For sale, fresh milk cow. 701 5S. Comp MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPL ANTIOU ie S, autographs, —. — stamps (new con OF, ; $1 per week at first. Genelle, 1629 Old Manchester. ~~ Co.. 115 N. 11th st. (x) | Gow—Por sale, fresh milch cow. 5111 8. Comp- ‘ont curity. Nationa et. . } N’ we . ring iateese’ songs. Carnival (o,; ¢, . | él /(WANTRD—Ma , ine girls Fils, “ee oe a wages: WA TED-—Good housegirl, at once; pleasant engagement. Ad, N 91, Post-Dis. suit, Schubert & Moxter, 262 Prank! in ay. te seca a . cere Be Chemical * ie te Moser Cigar epee ~ aoe & PIANO—$145 buys a fine upright piano with scarf — good cordition and cheap. P 6a Pom mie” HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For "og housework; | PhOF. KTOHARDS, stage school; stage dancing, . . > mr no washing. 4215 Maryland a _dramiatic art taught. 1302 Oli ive, (8) = a oa, eS vee CLOTHING WANTED—Men's of clothing; need MACHINERY. MRE YOU N DEBT? | Sevcvseseseeseetey a= HOUSDGIRIS WANTED—Good bouse and dining BUSINESS PIANG—For sale, mahogany uptight plane, mili | {hem badly; postal; phone A 1659. Gilbert, 1321 anted. pe GIRLS ee eet weap girls on new room girls. 3815 Washington A ry private board- S CHANCES. size: standard eastern moke: with all imeweves e Cait ult a Ww IT—We will age nals needle machines at ing house. : a>: a aaa Po “== BROKING MAOHBINBE WAN 2 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. ments; ales genuine leatber T irkish chairs and os MISCELLANEOUS FOR Ss A LE. boring mccbing: suit table 7 eo 3 rhe to be in good ee ives ® } HOUSRG WANTHD. . : ker and lea (per conch. 3411 Washington av. cKinney Overall Fac- mens Wale when wal housework; | ADS written tn catchy verse, They sell your} -- _ ; Ne chine power; y ® small family. 4427 Delmar gods. Stephens, 3625 N. Taylor. PIANO—Mahogeny upricht piago, slightly used, 14 Words or Les:, We. ey. bocee. a atch Broadway and Hickory, 4th : "8, 1055 N. Gri ; HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—For ~— house work; BAKPRS—Get prices on oven from the Mid) $100. Retter’s, 1025 N. Grand av. ALL kinds of ladies and gente’ cast-off cloth- ia ® family of bs rages $15; ye free. 2112 Oven Mi * Co., 60 W. Van name xe Fw rye PIANO—Steinway pisno, $145: root condition; _ ing bought; send postal. Davis, 14535 8. B way. For Ba “Seeceees Ooo OOo aversy » 13 Geyer ean be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarah. (x) worth dowble. Retter’s, 1025 N. Grand av, LOY your paints, giass, ete., from Nieman Broe. = IRL WANT “Por " = | ene . ~ ; and save money; oil, 45; tur entine. G0c; lead, | OUSEG ED—G general house PIANO—For sale, $65 ee a fine Steinway &! Je to Gigc. 1911' Park av.; Sidney 428 M; phon? a WA? eres White; must give réfs. Apply at once, BUSINESS ' WANTED. Son's piano, full size, cost $665; with stool and| Sf i430 7 ‘a ” ms = | new stove castings; lway yton st. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. cover. 1414 N. 10th at. . ; - -| Payne & OAMFRA—For sale, camera, ie No. 1; pertect 1100 N. Main st., Louisville, $3 to 36 oe ou . Ar | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—2 in family; good home. |insinmas WANTRD—To PIANOS TUNED—Nest workmanahly "guaranteed. 4 ndoah a 4268 Finney, av. oy business : white price, > 4 “yo pe By $9.75: at Craw ford’, 6th and Washington. (x) order; #8. Call 1488 Union b 3 WASTED cir = 16 to assist in tunch- | HOUS ‘WANTHD—Good housegirl, at once. on ttat let: letter. have the cash. Ad. P mi! P.-D.| sOUARE pianos, thoroughly repaired, $10, §12,| CASU RBEGISTER—For sale, National cash reg. soda fountain 8 Broadway, (2){ 2710 Washington av. bt fetes BUSINESS FOR SA ALE. piv textes $15. $25 35 and up on $2 monthly payments. fF ---4 by ister. 1721 8. 10th st, ap yeneremanandal PIANO O0., FANS—Por sale; good as new. Ad. K 177. P.-D. o— ROOKS of ail kinds HOUSHGIRL W sock. See tak Berakage 7 S| Mrs aaah Resse Tarte ae |_14 Words or tame 2 cena Tabane 18 os at " FLAGS AND BUNTING—For sale, flags and bunt- a4d-~-< to Mill’ — to hel HOUSBEGIRL WANT 1 BAKERY—Within 20 miles of St. Louis; write |SOHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin; firet<lase : Pwned girl to help in kitchen, ED—Girl of gg for gen- | "cr call Flelachmen Yeast Co.; 8% to| piano tuning end repsiring; boub phones. se soa’ Tent pre Awning Go. 115 Olive - eral housework. 4263 West Belle pl. - app d'parrets of a8 Fe om vse USED cpright pianos, $75, $85, $100 and up on/ RevoLVER—For sale. revolver. HatingtouRich. oftce woe ae WANTEID-An froner. St, Louis Corset : A Co., 19th and Morgan ste. BARBER SHOP—For sale, one first-class barber | OF Small payment Poon eT Pras ardson, 38; need once, $3. Cell 1488 Onion bi. 0O., | S08 | feedere: gene egies eo 22 Job Re a 7 } wor A vane me, D pan 2 Julius sor B a Bove. 914 Olive st.’ (5) 7 ey * ee Sg A fala ge sale, restaurant out- oat _the ‘When =a 1681 Puvdope © Oo. 6th and Care ota. 3 BUSINESS—Electrical business; well established, $65 BUYS Piano; standard ma = -Dispatch. IRL WANTED—Riscben Sata | At Wholesale invoice price; will excbange for MREBBKAME BRU" PIANO CU.. 2907 Park av. | TOVE REPAIRS tor any oh stove, Forthaw, 111 i RouN 9 210 N. 6th st. it girl at ) property. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch. a ee ee N. 12th st. Kinloch C 97. te) | TRUNK—For eale, trunk; eg size, =< ay DRY GOODS STORE, EX.— : Y W rareifigent young tady te check ladies’ 900 gente’ furnidhing ee Asn 14 Words or Lens, 200. new; $3. Call 1483 Union ANTED— ia ertisements in invew wort 17 N. Sth et inds, sash, . om : . HASHAGEN'S Auditorium, 2825 8. Broadway, cor. | WINDOWS—For sale, 2 wind: blinds, ve ranting’ only comporary ean? “werk please ner Lami; eomething ne od bigh-ciass vaadevilie frames and weights; good tli Shop, , --+ FLAT—For F xe 8400m flat on ‘ ' iponseas james panadip of four, At 4425) Syindeot Pl reat B11; cheer cheap. Inquire 3419 and dancing every wight: gents 25e, 2024 Market st. _ Fivans av. ° RE Or aren 8 ES in RE RENE A Bes MISS HARDY'S spring term Monday evening at |STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. LAUNDRESS WANTDD—First-cl : Oe an a © cost or stock and etal sates: private istecne’ ty agmetntentet ) | _ take washing and froning hea aoenh Veen ; cheap. . High a pt Lucas ar. poe C 14 Words ore Lees, 20. WANTED—Firtclees. Apply at ae wae grocery in “good location; | MRS. BEHBNSKY guarantees walts and two- Sipetal towers TP int ter LAUNDRESS W. “once, & Finney a cash trade; with rooms; cheap rent. : : private lessons eny bour, from a . of — TO:k0 p. 4 4 Mr cademy. 1210 Olive; open San LA WA ccs to * ,OPRY AND | grea sei ede’ p20, Grand ~ . eye trouble; | OUR HALLS continne open until June, - Parties 14 Words or Loa, 20e. Oe een ANTE -Sietclane peuntcens , a ta er while; 8 and Saturday evening, Sumer attec. | TYPEWRITERS—Smith-Premiers, and evening. t stock; lowest. prices; Ak ay evenings; at Harmonie Menger cui TYPEW Rites to 75 + sa red, “Tease “eee, ra WANTRD—Bxpertenced iA "BY | Ppopacon es ei wit wt nen 1 wie | 1802 Olive. ite 2 5 ONE'S heat and rent, in advance. Apply at Turf, 916 —— - oe ad 3670 Oaba : pnd sh mw tl : HQUSE.—For sale, roo pmlng house ; rooms elegantly | Olive » ata,, parties Tuareser._ faserda oe. So ihe Typewsiter Exchange, 206 'N. Sth st. ag tn pg erg +: A. ——. ig ry pse Dancing Academy. Ahern & Century ee, ——- term, men ; ; ful tng and upgesite work. bd ge RR Mist Dec ana ton as) restaurant complete, Pio sea oad ares fal tame elec: te | 2m! regen erenenneneeennnrernreemerenenmes feraitere, val aesist In upstairs work. pl. | ROOMING HOUSE-For sale, a 12-room farn ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Sret-class Sovtas. packts NUE BOOMING FOUSE—267 Morgan 12-room rooming ‘mde; damage. tases he BSB WANTED Nurse at Children's Home 6o- ; $200 cash, sain nS 5 or G-room | ‘ollesflom Mecleesons mde! Law Burean, 118 N. 8th. para erstands laundeting fine work; Ad. I. GT, Post-Dispatch. ()} Wedn at coene ath, 18th" and all kinds of typewriters for sale sai cee gd eed Pao" TAS Ease eT __ etene Pre Bay <n month; NU RL WA wen wae WANTED—A nurse (white); $12 month | fain: dwner leaving wt” whiowy N focation: iy | Rs 34 Words ov Sees. Se. 0 Ay toxom AUCTION : ATOR : aenr be NURSEGIRL W White noreegirl, 12 to | SaL00N—io = VORCKS OBTAINED Weekly Mrs. B., 8057 it whole; ride or one ol wane hed om ane S ) N—For sale a good D; health: must leave rs : at _ Colum ee Co., Broadway. STOKE—In West 4 Beto ta very cheap teat. wl 4 +e ieiiieiaeai tii dante Pile ie pasa Ere wre * r, ‘ are ig RES. F APART As

Page 10

Charles Young Shot Hims at the Door of May Hampton’s Home, = Our Immense Stock to ~ COUCHES. $4.95 THE MOST COMPLETE CARPET DEPT. IN ST. LOUIS rae. .-. 296 yi 7 4 ‘4 Rooms, 5 Complete - me | S Rooms. Complete 4 fi y Le od ore TIO EA ; rt tal 1 ia i 7 ; if Yr i ’ “¢ a wn z A RPER & BROTHER'S aire _ FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK »® } Get your Admission Tickets To Dedication Ceremonies World's Fair Grounds. Souvenir Gold. Dollars. For sale at Bureau of Information i a ow iS > ssosteatoatentoetoetoedostontontontnatpetoetoctertontondeddpetpetretonteetoegene seejectentecsengeoteetesteatontaatnetoetontoetoctecteoterfontestentnetnetnety * ¢ ~ *, > o+,.o4 va cine in onntind Bia MBBS DB nt i iis tn gaat 2 Trill . 4 JUTE the Building of Happy Homes In and Around rn, r : rey es J , ; H T stify. Her Free, Tin ata 'to ois Community, Facts and Reverse His vorce from her first husheand in Judge ‘of 2804 Benton street announced that she misapprehension before securing a legal | wedding ceremony would take place fMMon- charged in the petition filed by his wife Sentenced from Kansas City to serve 4 While the divorce sult was pending, Mrs. Street. She found employment in a res- & bookkeeper in a Broadway store. Ohjl- before he fell a victim to her soft voice and her husband's imprisonment entitled her to That was three months ago. united. Then the state of and he told his As @ result of the elder Julian’s discov- going the divorce decree. "nudge Wood granted fact that the plaintiff was the wife of After the case had been disposed of The statement was verfiled by her attor- that Judge Wood might learn the par-| tives in Bement for a few days before com- in November, 1899, and separated from| parted on the Bement train. They did not nette, who ts 3 years old. She had ceased writing to him shortly direct me e from her was filed there. It was Louis. and although a letter written by her own free will, the Judge, after reserv-{ his the New St. Louis. vay at 5 * J > §| Chairman of House Calendar |Convict’s Wife Supposed His|Culmination to Romance Ceremony Is Hurried Because of Fear Decision, Wood's division of the Cireuit Court Mon- would again become the bride of her sec- separation from husband No. }. day afternoon. with being a convict in the Missouri pen- years, having been convicted of highway Julian was living with her mother, Mrs. taurant on Washington avenue, and there eyer lunched da'ly at the table over which bewitching dimples. He proposed marriage, marry again, accepted. They eloped to For fully a week the couple were ignorant covered by Julian's father. ery, Ohleyver and his bride separated, she Monday morning withou. knowledge of the another rhan than the one whom she was Mrs. Ohleyer made the announcement of ney, Harry Troll, who stated that his ticulars and reverse his decision. ing herself. her husband in April, 1900. She has a} Meet again until they saw one another In after he came to St. Louis and for two A few weeks ago she went to Wheaton The petition alleged desertion. Mrs. Skinner was introduced, in which she ing decision for a month, granted the! take c sake.” . ’ ’ — Committee Probably Will Imprisonment Left Which Has Divided | “ $66.00 SECURES SEPARATION AND \ That Judge Will Learn of the Immediately after being granted a di- day morning Mrs. Tennle Julian Ohleyer ond husband, whom she married under a Mrs. Ohleyer state. that her duplicate John L. Julian, the first husband, was itentiary, She alleged that he hed been robbery. Heidbredder, at the house on Benton formed the acquaintance of John Ohleyer, Mrs. Jultan presided, and {tt was not long and Mrs. Julian, under the impression that Belleville and were made man and wife of the fact that they were not daughter-in-law of her mistake back to her mother’s home to await the divorce suing from separation. her intention to marry for the third time. client would marry immediately for fear Mrs. Julian was married the first time "here was a loving farewell when they daughter by her first {narriage, Min-| the divorce court at Wheaton, a month ago. years he neither saw her nor obtained any to visit her cousin and the suit for divorce based on Mr. Skinner's departure for &t. stated that she had left ther husband of divorce. + > . CLARENDON AV., 1013-13A-15-15A. Four flats, 4 rooms down and 5 rooms up; bath, furnace rental, $1.(89 per year. MARYLAND AV., 4367-67A-69-69A. Four beautiful flats, rooms: per year. OLIVE ST., 3242-44-46. Three stores with flats above; lot 64° 3’'x159; rental, $1,620 rer year. MORGAN ST., N. W. Cor. Seventeenth St. Improved by two-story old houses; 125’ 4°x14; rental, per year—a big snap. EASTON AV., 3123. A good two-story building, bakery ovens, ete.—a bakery years; lot 50 ft. front; rental, $600 per year—a big bargain. For Nice Medern Homes Secure Our Bookle!, It Iiustrates Nearly 100 Bargains, We have a number of homes ranging from $3,000 to $6,000; small payment down, balance monthly—almost like paying rent. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 Chestnut St. Boetoddeedeetoctontontostonoazoatnetonce soatoaioncossoncoesresenn tone siie.0 coated these le oLoesoslodloe ioe leatodsossoeloeloesoe looses loegetneloaton, vere z mt AL DETECTIVES FOR DEDICATION ‘ : Y i. an ; Chief Desmond’s Force Will Be Doubled o "s An appeal in a divorce case is very rare, but the friends of Mr. Skinner wi'l assist bim to carry it to the Supreme Court. OLD LOVE BROUGHT MILLIONS Rich Woman Leaves Fortune of $500,- 000 to the Sweetheart of Her Youth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April %.—Through a youthful love affair, George W. Gunther, an employe of the Burlington Railroad Co. at Lincoln, has come into on of a large fortune. ears ago Gunther was engaged to be married to a young woman in the Bast, but the engagement was broken. Twvere was no rupture, however, in the friend- ship of the couple. Subsequently the woman came west and was marri to a wealthy Montana mine owner named Pin- ger. Last fall Gunther was married to 4 young woman in Lincoln. A few years ago Mrs. Pinger’s husband died. Last winter Mrs. Pinger went to Lincoln and was a guest for several weeks at the home of her former lover and his wife. She underwent a surgical operation, and died in a hospital at Kansas City. Before her deaf she made a will bequeathing to Gunther several gold mines and other prop- erty in Montana estimated to be worth $50,000. TWO HURT BY CARS. % PP @ she oetonte of oe > ©¢ o,°° 'e” *. 7 ee es > a -* of Kratz et al. until more congenial cir- FIGHTERS ROLL cumstances favor his return to Missouri. Hotel Proprietor and Policeman Con- Sullivan. whom the Cole County grand- jury voted to indict a week ago, is thought tend Over Question of Double Arrest. to have information which would prove valuable to the prosecuting authorities and he is, therefore, desired as a states wit- ness. 7 ‘Amon the witnesses summoned a ne fy this afternoon are: . Crlaves,! Fre og he. of the Fredericktown Trust Co., | 4°, se Burre, proprietor of a hotel at of Fredericktown, Mo. T. Craighead | ° a a vocsaeg Edward Clark, the clerk, an eatrice Gustafson are locked u at the Chestnut street police station, the mén on charges of disturbing the peace and resisting Patrolman Dunn of the Central district, and the woman on a optse of defrauding a stranger out of % ~~ > > for each; 2 + ip? %° . oes ~ 7 aeegeen > «, i am ce > ” six and seven rental, $1,752 ce rock front, * -* . ‘°° +, 2 * & rt >t, e v* > eo > of St. Louis, an independent baking pow- Ser manufacturer, and R. R Rothwell of Moberly, brother of William P. Rothwell, chairman of the Democratic state commit- tee. LADY MANAGERS TO MEET Will Hold Conference Tuesday and Friday Will Assist President Fran- cis at Diplomats’ Reception. | The board of lady managers will hold a meeting Tuesday at noon in the Ad- ministration - building. Mrs. James L Blair, president, and Mrs. Marie kl Schuerman, secretary of the board, have elcompleted all arrangements for the fa meeting. The members of the board will attend the dedicatory ceremonies and receive the diplomatic corps, with . '.” Germania “rust Co’ oe 7 + . $1,900 oe*e et os *y 24 . > + oe FOURTH AND OLIVE. ETZEL AV., 5737. 50x227.6; 8-ROOM BRICK AND ° xox The stranger complained to Dunn Y at 1 o'clock Monday morning that he had been “short changed” at the hotel, and the policeman accompanied him to the lace. The office is on the second floor. urre is said to have refused to give ey Rag Mn an ne Rn. have declared as £00 na fi - a that wears the blue.” ein urre and the policeman grappled. they swayed and tusseled Clark aransen der en) omy and struck Dunn over the 4 sndain m an down the stalrora. 7 a oe Dunn beat the landlord into and placed the landlord, the woman under arrest. During the melee the camped. His — urre was taken to the City Dispens- ary, where the contusions and cute on on - ? stand for > e * rege ros ‘HOUSE— Fon, ‘sale, well-built . 8521 Laclede av., 8 Looe 7: rents rties on terms ann, 1127 nut st. For eale, house and lot; 100x215 on Chippewa. ( 4343 Ohippewa st. 3 For sale, 4 rooms: cheap; $1100. 5. og ont 801 Lincoln Trust bidg. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Leas, 2fec. S-room detached larce rooms, bath, : ales other to sult, Srreeesreioe » Seats! 0 oe we 7 oho feet; : ete subjection the clerk and stranger de- money has not been re- + ° oP? ~ + " . 4 LET US COLLECT YOUR RENTS FOURTH AND OLIVE. : M’PHERSON AV., “BETWEEN KING'S HIGHWAY AND LAKE; 100—50x195; VERY .- ; Aa ; Se ric drerst Co FOURTH AND OLIVE. MAPLE AV., 60x157. JUST WEST OF BELT. THE THIS BEAUTIFUL - PLYMOUTH AV, | B.S, BETWEEN HAMILTON AND ve {Sadware etore ; | . , -* ; . 7 . ‘ ~ * y os fy af Da yat = : ; w Z Ped ie ~. , ; . e ie — ¢ , 7 - ¥. %, * * : wy *s , 32 gt pkasace, COR gn Phas ab Owe E Soong aE his scalp were dressed. Dunn conducte his prisoners to the police station, ae then went home to have his scalp wounds and bruises dressed. He was unable to report for duty later, PLENTY OF ROOMS. FOR EVERYBODY. If you can't get hotel ac- commodation, consult today's Want pager. There you will find accommodations with home comforts. ; SAW HIS SON DROWN. William Theison Awaits News of Re- covery of Body of His Son. William Theison of 306 Market street is anxiously awaiting news of the recovery of the body of his son, who was drowted in the Mississippi at Red Rock Landing Wednesday night. and is he boy's name w he was 9 year seid. as Willie Theison the steamer was back! landing a gate against which the was leaning gave way and he fell into the river. His father saw the accident, but could do to save the boy. e t was stopped a flashed on the river. + ~ ocmprextes a black coat, brown knee trous- bine necktle. He was Get your Acmission Tickets To Dedication Ceremonies World's Fair Grounds. Souvenir Gold Dollars. For sale at Bureau of Information At Post-Dispatch Office. Open datly, $ a. m. to 10 p m. Frank Haring and Frederick Stein Were Knocked From Wagons. Two men were seriously Injured Monday in similar street car accidents, each having three or four ribe broken and being in- ternally injured by transit cars colliding with the wagons they were driving, The first accident was at Florissant ave- nue and Bircher road, where Frank Har- ing. . Of 33935 Vest avenue, was thrown from the beer wagon he was and received the injuries stated. taken to his home. where Dr. said his condition was serious. Frederick Stein. @, of 17 South Jef- fereon avenue, was the victim of the second accident at Grand am Lindell avenues. He was thrown from the one-horse wagon was ‘drivirg against another wagon injured. He was taken to his home. ALL WILL BE ABLE TO HEAR. Acoustics of Liberal Arts Building Found to Be Admirable. The lAberal Arta building of the World's Fair in which the speeches incident to dedication ceremonies will be. deliy- KANSAN TAKES WIFE AT 87.

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5 ee ae ie 3 He Ie om ee i =) ee aad BA nia cesdiiie seas hes is Op mare : “4h _ bit oe we VAKK F pe ha noe Se si ne - a ’ ; Fo % 4 28 or : % ~ 4e sae % a e ee “Y 4 5 ; a 7 Pes my 2 7 k 4 ; - » 2 ee 4 r 7 Bere ; sale : ~ 3 ne a . a r ; j 6.5% ie ty “ , E é 25 sal a / oa PB “os Ys Me , ay es 3 te . . = x aN % ore 4 Ls _ " oe y Peed a rv on 3 F ? ‘ » , " i's a i c ss a — ‘ ea + a ~* us ‘ x as J , 10Uls exporters said thet they had ae MS ty pigbet oS native stgere ..... tre eeeeseens 1547 53 | che : , tter will be settled without the United | to 166 shar } as a rule, not alone because of applied to every market in the West and GU MBO—Cuban, $1. 1.50 per crate. SE BALIVOG GRUNTS oicds icccicncedet 1 Bef h nged at J ‘ havive ste . * tes being Sacedaan. = pln Benes hays period. The ceine em ror Z er for the crop of America, Ca a ae at the seaboard for wheat they could use e q POTATO teady. Bermuda, — - nati SOU bene ch 0d écbdoban i 1 a) 7 M ti to de-| good ad , “| the reason that not enoug! for prompt shipment, but found it impos- per bu box, $83 per bbi. Queen per bu | 4 native steers ........... O sbens 1270 5 i6 q exican exchange rate continues good advance over previous quotations. os encouragement | sible t I box, $1.50@2 per bbi. Nansemond, per bu 70 native heifers , 689 4 & and every point it drops is so much; On account of the dedication ceremonies, |°#™e from abroad in the shape of bad eng obtain a bushel. It was not 89 | box, £150 "per! r bbl. B motive better}. .:... .4c0c. 930 4 T% ei for the Mexican roads and they were|the exchange voted this morning to ad-| (TOP, or weather news, or of actual buy-|{B/C" 4 question of price as it was of ob-/ siRiNne 82. S uative heifers ............[1] ow a # again this mo with plenty of|journ on Thursday, Friday and turday | 28 this country. Liverpool exploded a ning the actual wheat, “but they could | green per Bs yp New Oreeen me ox bean 50. per S mative heifers ........sscseees uss 3: a ps afloat on both exican” Centraljof this week. }bull market early in the day that was set| "t even Grane an offer to se ” bu box, HOGS —Receipts, 5000. The rum was only mod- 8 j Mexican National. CLOSING QUOTATIONS—-MORNING SPSSION off by a scare Over short supplies at home, A AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAI SPINACH—Home-growm, 40@50c per bu box /¢ te. but outside infuences were against sellers , Higa a Monday conditions remain satisfactory, | but this did not scare local traders to any merices een 1 18,°08. April 26,"02. oe a _ they had to accept a decline of of 10e in ae = there is nothing at present to indicate | Bid. | Asked. |extent. The fact that the May deal here| wheat, bu . Reser Ooe erat oe mm eo el ne ‘and Bd Tc nae ee Gee ot lee ee oe ee clales. On ime bate trading was quiet - . if change in the ghee pes ye Se americas Ocntral Test ..... ee 9167 2 wae panetoally ———. ine out of the way,| Corn, bu ..... 7,784,000 8,844,000 “A888 000 toune pe = satka per bu! S2..... 198. .... , se Ssued a signed statement concerning the] Titie good to choice and $3@3.50/ and the market showed a decline of 25¢ on all 5.494, is State Rational ET " 201 50 202 go prise to the traders of America this morn- April - ET ‘dacndusesnad .097 000 14,648,000 mos oun New Ortties - nd kinds. 2 i” me EW YORK, Apri! Rag Ring atm ye ; = ni fhe second hour Missouri Pacific | ? NAUORAS «++ 0+ ct eeeeere 1 ing. After the easy and somewhat lower VORLD’S SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. i *, 30% per cate a SALES. te . per cent; prime mercantile pape _ Darin much strength on buying by But- United Railways pla NS RATE = ao oe eo close in this country Saturday, to find Wheat shipmen mes SQUALE. per large crate. 13 saan dali aint ile tena a 6 © — wae rt Bros., who are appeoges to represent st Louis 3.658 ....... appre | aon bh that Liverpool (oid style) was 4 American ... $e 000" Week before. Ton Joe “Egbag Caan Palitopnia t yt 75e@$1.50 MET cc crtectoss repre Sadecs Ar ‘ rug ™ gas the Gould interests. rice werk up to | Mo.-Kdison Elec. Light Go. pfd} 49 62%) 4975 | Dew style was unchanged—was a shock to Russian .........8.) 00 2986.000 2 544 v00 sg B58 celery mots, r dozen. Ee eoewes okie ae 400 jen er FE ~* ‘6, wie only fractional declines for a! do commén ................. 2h. Sh ere the bears and a wonderful encourager to| Danubian... '’ 944,000 =. §- 728.000 (728000 ET8—Ho ome-grown at 1 e per ok. loose, and | 47 lame 2.0... cece eens As 575 | STOCKHOLDERS’ M NG—T re market was unusually dull | St. Lonie Brewery 6s, ity 8475 | 95 00 | the bulls. What this advance was due to| Argentine | °.°..; 1,864,000 2,216,000 1,484.0 78 per bbl; — ppisene at 18c per dosen bumch- (266 MRmWRD oe on os owes eons So 0=— 6 70 of ' - 66%c and for September had 6 ce bid, etenhchieenGeneeenos at Bic! Lins sce ot at oe te 4 York ey sinaiet 4GO April 27. steers 98 teatae: 28,000; § and checked the advance in “If you will let me I will run away | May advanced to 7%c. | The closing cables FUTURE PRI 1 ce hand-picked pea at $2.35: prime, | medium, $4.25@6. 10: ‘Stocks and feed BS Og reaction averaged only a frac-/|and not hurt you,” oad tha burglar, coolly. reported Lverpool 4@%d higher for the CES. $2.15; eereened at $1. foo. 4.00: cows, $1.5004 75: belfery, $2 eders, | $i. ed count of the enitanee of theLendon cop ee gg ae — on. Then the burglar ae stated that ‘Burlapaett ~ ."G + Therese ar 2 oo * Pn gp Dard at 10@lic; choice | ners, #1 Cogs. 75; bulls, $2. ci. i: calves, $2 Tie ' -OP- | wr mself free a was 2c lower. ner er eres garam, a. choice Caljfornia white at 14@16¢ or at U.40: exas fed steers, $4. Wie i southern 1a Unions Bag pd | ie huge Mise Schmitt wo that shevcried out | S6PCrgere nigheemtrimeeeP ee tee Oh thel |__| Satunign “acy. | HOGape | Goaint | Reathrasin Si St cenracad smdacrteaied | csgtn Redes, Sa” contro: Ih ores m®- n n. , ’ e s by e continen = TNS 2 war lll . y. Shae cane a axe ; On! -|2 wer; x and buter Apainie tn, vanavit “raves | .y AAGAM, 1 bee your pardon.” we, said. | *vittie Tupnlicn isereced1 Dn) telat Warr, | ERS etEhy STETGEE SRR tu sn ete | sty Hg ake a 5, na “ S aecrease u las . bolled—1. ’ ‘. . U@T.05: bulk of d of 1 in Natio lroa you compelled He ‘to do it; good morn- week and 35,5 . May . ila 71% | - . © Der gal lese in car lot sales, Fé. 20. Sheen—Receipts, ‘ f Mex iretropolitan Street ong ing. Ph ld aca for an open window | year nates 40,449. oe, Seo bu, y teen A July | orig ari | oot rose ELON SHED OLL- Winter whit, tke; jellow. a Pa Seceipts, 20,009; a rose fore noon. was 3,792,000 bu. Primary receipts were 6oR | 66% | 66 (66 Ma | cookin c Cee oe x, 44¢ Bonds lar at noon. “HAN ” 61,000 bu. against 356,000 se at phy CORN. antennal ae eee lots of 200 gal or over at 10%c FINANCIAL. > lew ovo 1 ’ tor 0 ‘. _. New York Produce. GED MAN REGAINS LIFE nat es on i gergee ateas in flour and. wheat a Ml — on | a 50% ! 22% a quantities iv ow o%e for No. 8 in bbis; Tl a ad peckagee: oan April 27 .— Butter—Receipts, 7520 ‘ : 401, INER—Choice bleached $15 per ton; other kinds | y; state dairy, 1 y _—_— No further advance was worked up, and OATS. - — #10 to $14. ‘ T! fy (}\ may common to ce, 3 ‘Negro, Supposed to Have Been Exe-|/#t® in the session there was a general . Wr aight ron, Te; heavy cast, Tee; _motlesrte: | | H NAT AN | R BAN i we t j y Ae 4 . 7 4 ie i570 pe cuted Gallows ong 0 tloeel a we tet a Redon yay | Ogn| 52% | 32% B2' steel “ned breakege, Gor stork, ane’ og A ; 4 s mange, white, anes sit Is Revived market by the bears, the absence oF ood a Ser: — oF abs tea oy; nee my vy brags, fe: copper, $9; zinc, | a 15 fy smalls Se ra by His Relatives. pn ae demande—only 9 loads reported—en- | — —— A YORK RAGE RT” Bor one that ‘Couatry we eniel UNITRD STATES GOVEKNMENT rey ge +s . AIS0 u e oun ood High } N : Sit | —— ky my frata, “16e- Special to the Post-Dispatch. : buying at thé decline and as sales made Saturday. | ene” ' od ae : te a tog a hee uae ; $3.50; No. 2, Sec; rabver. | S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. boots, Me Ry ‘agar. tic; refined | MOBILE, Ala., April 27.—Two weeks ago | below Wee for May and @%e for Juty. At wana? ——-| BAI —Rest sigs: Medium, 85e; (Framalated, ge | Capital, $1, 000,009 “ Roaec sth minal: No. sa shoe Tom Darrah, a negro, was hanged for (654° 006%, c for July and pene for Ben May .| S1\a) $1\% "wo el PeuMOSS—Prr Ie: "Gray aaa” eae gray, me bORMAN, d EDWARD a. Faust, View. Prost. Vin rm; New Orleans, 81@40c, ’ murder at Wedowee. He was pronounced|/tember, June was offered at 6946c. July .| 1a iT Lemaqroe J . brown and black mixed, 1%@2e; brown and blae G. A. W. dead by a physician after he had been| ©4sh market—Received 593 sacks and 41 — ~~ x (OAD Buea: 2G- saat machine-picked—x. Lee : sioeeNEn SOLICITED OS FA - OPERATED ON A HEALT suamented ¢ cars local and 2% care through. Lower. CORN y@ic; xix, aes; EES, S@Olge; extra black’ HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIM HY MAN. later: th bod some time. A few moments! the decline in May causing No. 2 and No |May 65u' hat | —_.... | Ges Inferior woo! HIDES, Letters of Credit Avatlable. to meme bn ne om Ah oa was ~- oe Sat turned 8 réd to follow suit. as most sales of these | July .| 52. Het 51% | +d VOOL—Some new clip prom ‘ Foreign Kzchange ‘oede and ao, & Soon attereara hg “ausaead that th to go to store and based on May price. —_____> 51%6a | citing re « to market and fair | man's BOey aecenes ate Boog bay rn pont A pa Mr a : at ca Fitth he eee on cat ee This - on pag hiaek eth eemeaston eal oe nt he tet Toes hens we oat vel: 14 July_.! 74% | eae | 1 Hats, i 11@t 26. Angora ates hrm vais pie; heavy fine, WHITA 5 le a naxicty Stent Bie eevee has taken place in Rasdoiph County, and at ge and Turkey worth 7a: No. 4 hard OHICAGO. . hard awa thy Oahic™ Ka ety barry. LO Se ae A g ebaneialhaaiah . a. akota! - p AE Ey bn =6Was that usually per- cine gon whe yl Png | od belie ’ ; ~--— } and en inedium, 16)4@liec; dark, 14g. a" y made a bungling job of it. The ‘ | Olosing. | Highest. | Lowest. | Closing. | ld4tec: “ight fi anya) . 44 | . s understood by eet negro’s neck was not. broken. CORN— —The weather was almost perfect Saturday. | Today, Today, | Todar. _ Texaa, indian “Territers, ana and pack. 108 INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS mr rage phe submitted” tn. ti macher’s! The question now is, has he pald thej| for getting in the next plant where not WHEAT. ————- | diam, 12 months, 1 ha medium, ¢ to 8 months, T Ty + Git, veel ieae fe] ke feee gman, since her hot, Sean” dglarea [iio afwa tv Abranka. and towa' Dut no | Res rece eget: “Miers teen, toe | SEO lie ro ne “ a free man since he has be ec ska and lowa. but no} Ma: 77% | ausa@ and southera | - Be hey pormibiity ‘of appenciciie In legally lead? “be, neavo. ts cil whim his| rain co far from that. There were mur (Je owe@rety Tat | HR HGS | ten dieses Meiiie, medion ‘ines tag | STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW é “ae the Amy anc ere as een no movemen point ev amount- "a piibincsitiensttinimasieaniatiiane ‘ . f aes ur gPpen- | to rearrest him. ing to 109,30) bu, against ¢8.50 be one sar CORN __. ae > bi are. 300 NORTH FOURTH TRI re es nortan A ol the stock ghowed 2 small in- ey | Pt ry i 15% | 44%) 4450 VORS—Quallty of offerings good aud demand Ss EET. > an advance o wy .| | 4: | 45%) | aetive. : . ‘ TENNIS COURT FOR PRESIDENT.| gia in Liverpoor there was nothing really we | te Bde: chank, Round: Raceone, 40e to S60; mink, de as bullish in the early information. Wold’s OATS. ray fox, 20¢ to GOc: red fox, 75e to Be 10 8 SS = a2 s | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TORK, Government Is Arranging It on the etpenonts wore tm erate and a decrease of | May .| 3414 | 3% | a te es beaver, $1 to $8; otter, $1 to $9.) pik few . a) UF Vit White House Grounds. a year ago. oat, agalnet 123,000 bu increase | July | 68 31 G3 114 1G nonke ‘cat, 1 wid ant, ei o 250 anita cee, at Md : = ee mae ty Special to the Post-Dispatch. There was a decided desi ‘ ciinzace PROVISIONS, HIDES—Market —— Dry sint—T TD wee r! | : “ re to sell locally} —— brn. emerge exes) snd ce STATIONS. {ie oy jie jpenge|R Reel WASHINGTON, April 27.—By the end of ao ioe pas pattie Weather and a material - iBatueday. | Today. 1; Today. | Today. Ibe" do (do) fallen. a at die oP eke aes oe i feet { feet J voum | hours the week the United States will be the | goc and sold of to ny, CPened steady at | Closing. | Highest, | Lowest. | Closing. de a . Native and an MUR Gd Fas ise FA | tae owner of as fine a double tennis court as and tater offere ae KC. May sold at ec} PORK. 5 } “i eu eee eee ee * any In the , MAY sold at — pers - ogee 61 The cot ae ee butlt in the White|July at Me to aeons then at 30%c and | Mey .| $16.22 ai $16.25 | $18.00) $18.07" on Bul oer cere e fr; 4 oo House ‘oveus ‘ ’ a ad the executive of Visible st lithe. By wi 10, Cc _ July . mS 17.47 | 47.42 17.88 | 17.86 b " eta, Peete ee eee ; 7 f ASe. AW) ri - pate Se en i ae fices, where the con#ervatories used to eter. Liverpool closed %@%c higher for the RIBS. ) ‘ as ae: Sawn’ 9¢ Se Eogernmnt ont Bingham, | MEME SIAM bu deorease a year ago. ana |i | okie 8 Pe | Pe | 4 OF ii ee ee 9.4 ri t t te publi Sega af S ¥ Ca: "Mdisliane sadist sh MOTB .- 0000+. 20. ai yt eas ones can | ¢ars local ent ane ON he fnge Teepe ae , and 21 cars t | Calm | eee vt Te THI. in demand. Louisville brough ‘the good - ete eee Sashes " = 4 1 dhe Ree! re a . re- Xe. . lady a a ee N me! . nl Giale 5s Maibty PERE es ee eal ‘i nett. ty a oe ey MA 8

Page 12

ate ten a Po " ees * ; ' » yet *¢ ae Re a Pag a Peers ee get eee rs ¥ ? Aa a ; SRR itera et i Se P a ap ee ‘ ; 3 ig ee Oe a pe LY PO SS et 5 AA ” . pa” Ye age - : ‘ A ANA : pet. . > e een eee , ” wr 2 Think of It, Sirt WE DEAL IN

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