St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1904

Page 1

oe ‘HE ONLY. ST. LOUIS EVENING ASEWSFarek Wir Iie ASSUCLATED PRESS DISPATCHES. = VOL. 56, NO. 231. | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1904. £7 “PRICE! in St bal St" Se HES oad TRANSIT CO. SHAKEUP |HUNG BY FINGERS |SERVANT SAYS HER PAY — oA IS. 18 RDU OTS BUILT |. NOW SUPERINTENDENT MIGH I THE AR} IS 18 ghee mie & i . oie - |Daniel: Bresnahan Filed in Night At- His Resignation Has Been Tendered — | tire From an Imaginary and, It Is Believed, Has aaa. Burglar. Reen Accepted. DROP MEANT. CERTAIN DEATH Filitine ‘Tribes, Broweht WHO WILL BE HIS SUCCESSOR fe 3 | | . : , r= ) je For Five Minutes the Frightened Man J. F. Davidson, Assistant Superintend-; — Rega geueeueee ung to the Window Sill When . a ae . ¢ 7 a Ute ee ~ Ty ~ae" gs SRS SS aie ly es Pi Sibi ¥ ” 3 Se Meany ie f - ‘ eres has : wy ieee, oa = » a s~ rr eee a 5 a ] »¥ } SBE GER “gy St % aw Beet a » 5 ra Pind iu ae Seascale iP gee” Ls } a of Capt. McCulloch, or James F. David- could not possibly have held to the window eS S oor ae. es ME eR ares Se : Dispatches from Washington say that) son, assistant general superintendent of aon Suid have’ opoad peg qeaihs | Bo eg % 4 a | Col, Edwards, chief of thé bureau of fn-| the Transit company. “T was sleeping soundly,” ‘said. Bresna- ee aad eee eee ae CO ce BO epreading. ‘The engine left the 5 sular affairs, has Deen ordered to St. Louis | It has been known that Capt. McCulloch han to the Post-Dispatch Friday, “when gs % igre 4 3 Bo Ma a bre pa rr cast pited : .10 aseist in pushing the Philippine exhibit and his friends in the Transit ‘company ow eg "mm 'b sod Senapietnty: . ere ee | uaa cha work to cid the unfortunates: 7 Re. ae RS eS yn ates ty Inid beside the track until pliysh being built alnd peopled at the expense of ies Me me ‘ a the Philippine government. r-was manager before he accepte : , RP AK get RES is. : ' “It now appears that admission fees wil! om management of the Transit company, HUSBAND AND. WIFE PARTED # es iether ee = Five from Fort Scott. eed on April 1. | ) Sa ARC eIR NS SS tat. 1 aca Ms Solas? if \ Tito ‘physicians left fort ‘seat 4 tg each of.four of the most In- ee wat ges in the exhibit and this Mr. Davidson's long) career with the Tran- Closely «4 wreeking {fala teresting vil ; ; pte : } RN Ge nh sk Sy md See i _ sotwithstanding the fact that the buildings ot company, however, has given him op- | Grief-Stricken Mrs. Christine Madey 7 we 0 re Baga ea iy ai a) Neeeoeggoe oo rode: Pp | are put up and several hundred natives rtunity to impress the directory of the Had Laid Flowers on the Desert- | : ne or “i Mal “ee am, oar ; es red oe ae | | he seeace: Tagan abkemai eee a trom | frought over/at the government's expense, | Transit company with his ability, and it d Tomb for Weeks Te ak PEARS BS STOR se eats” sacs Bete The Injured. were taker to Fort Seatt, |) ; The villages number four, lgorrote, Neg- is regarded as certain that if Mr. MecCul- e om or ee ° A TSSOP ete ie zo A Pe, | Whe eiaies of the injured oe a * pits, Visayan and Moro. For the first — oor en) er ee general superin- A gray-haired mother wept as she told Ww. ©. Gunn, Fort : . . i! ndencyv it*w e ed t aS ; ° . t. mentioned, Dr. J.. K.. Hunt, former gov ES oc Te apnea —vati Mt pox Davidson. | 1, the office of Assistant Prosecuting At Rising Tonsendeina Saturday Will * _ ernor of Bante province in the Philippines, : etedities a r. Grant, the re- torney Dalton this morning how her hus- " | Was the concession. M. R. Healy has the am pt Ep guerre oe has not com- | pand had without her knowledge moved the Precede Fair and Cool Sunday, is ; i | plete S plans for the future, but the . > ) if F t Visayan village. and the Moro has not ye ; body of her son from the lot she herse Says Forecaster. ian gle tages. Ble -e2 Carlpeagey overs had purchased, and how for weeks she had y ‘ arrived at St. Louts. lucrative offers from which to choose — | ¢ 5 : ; ; ; , ‘ : , p stern Towa is , Dr. U. P. Wilson, representative of the - one ‘to the ‘cemetery and. mourned over} A Storm center .over €ds \Dr. U. P pets “ making its influence felt over §&t. Louis SAT LLL Woone he ' Philipp'ne government in charge of t an empty grave. anion. says| the ocnncessions «were = let : The mother was Mrs. Christine Madey. ae throughout the + ee sippl valley ‘ : es the 7 , Eighth and Lafayette streets, and|/@9Y, W! rains, snow flurr:es and coi he Philippine Islard government, living at Eig 4 y | pe esionnire underteking the task of her husband, Gottlieb Mafey, lives at Fif- rauee 1 gan h ‘Former Employers, Sued by Hattie; rem aye and :% wad yng est teenth and Chambers streets. Mrs. Madey éeveral times during tho morning the ; pieced mé.in a home pe © i Woods, Say They Gave Her inno th Pithér and feethes earvhe patives apt bringing “em white flakes ‘whirled through th t i sat and. Mr. Mealy are now said they btid remained apart since June e Makes whirled through the streets ; _ Stee 2) erection of the villages, 15, 1903, after living together 24 years. of St. Loufs, and 25. Cents a Week, a do “7 know where ~~ Poy At the time of their separation, she said, freezing weather ts Chargi ‘that dard 8 yea npre. wag taken from home ine aneir: : ts of domes- 3 ~| they had ‘disagreed over with whom their | promised, “for” to- 14), ape — “eeeloen oa hae Bhard as Placed in @ private family in- St. Lots’ a | 3 : "them will be charged, as eldest son, Theodore, aged 23, should live. , night, with relief vompensation, Hattie Wdods ts suing. Mr. years ago. I lived with that family about | 1e Moro. village: Inside wil? estate Death of C. rey: Daina Qh} He was the favorite child of beth, .but the , and brighter pros-| 55g mrs. Norris Kabffman of 3982 Olive 16 Yoo one ep always paid my salary. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. ; ” WA asi. eos . oe ye “I wah to bu ind other places, into which Engineer, Puzzling Sedalia . | boy fihally decided the matter for . himeeif pects for Saturday | street for $4752, the amount of dalary which store pen ape ts phir: ae oon sion fees wil] be charged. A ; by remaining with his mother: LY) and @Sunday, Over- - : vy sir, Kauffman. He told me 7 fr these Police. Nov. 1. 1902. he died and the mother pur- Wktad? and il she estimates a8 duo her, at-the rate Of} that {¢ 1 would go to work tor him “he Granted to Dr. Weed by the G EP con ser A a a ent a tne In C mespigpoes of +R coats and furs will | $18 a month, for the entire period. would give me a good trunk and other | be paid to the Philippine | special to the Post-Dispatch. : fg moe 4 Beet F's ee ens tet ys ee / x “ eat be needed tonight. Miss Woods, whose suit“was filed Thurs-! inings Thinking I was avin’ (6 mek & government, represented here by the} SEDALIA, Mo., April &—C. J. Carner, 4 | grave. however, for the | day,.is-living at the home of Prof. Ivan Metter pines I went to live efthatie cine | ‘ Philippine World's Fair concession. Stationary. engineer from Black Rock, March 8, according to Mrs. Madey's story. 7 forecast reads: Skobel, 3945 Olive’ street. ‘ The Skobels man family. I remained with th f 2 “Who pays) the cost of bringing these | Ark. aged 22 years, died at 11 o'clock | Der husband got permission to remove the | “Fair tonight. / sympathize with Her, and Prof. Skobel —— em for, tf : t. Louis?” . r } body and had it ré@-interred in .a lot he |’ , é' ; years. os Wilsdh sc thaere: gag ecel eanah se no se yess 7" ee oe Seenate Benes 6fect away from the ore sige “ae cre aided her in empioying a lawyer and_.se- “They never paid ame wages, and the only. ° rant, under circumstances at indue the | she ha sught day coider; freezing | curing the promise of 5 sian to testify t , ‘Hop ce ste tera government,” he 1@-/| police to believe that he Was a victim of wt ely Bene Parsee es une prt ne, (Eagle temperature to-! for her. yg otige pera oopi . et nee been granted a. patent ¢ Me. 3 | és a “‘kaock-out drovs,” administered by some /thought her boy was. buried. even takine night; rising tem- Miss Woods, who its 48 years old, S4YS8/to have them filled, but. had.to have ‘them | e natives are also paid wages to induce |; unknown party. : flowers and laying them on the empty perature Saturday,}| that she worked for the Kauffmins from , ' ' ; tracted, until Pom i pave’ . them to come and Edmund A. Falder. ex- | Carnes came-here, last Sa sit | stave. | ’ ihe.” ‘eb.’ Pot Boy if a! arner ca Pe s turday to visit Wednestay a grave-dtager atthe’ ceme with high west wind diminishing. Feb.’ 26, 1882, until Feb. 26° 194, . Morris; ‘If I wanted ~ bat” the ecutive officer of the Phiippine commis- | his uncle, E. 8 eece, and intended re- i in ‘} been neral throughout the/}Kauffmanns says he is not indebted to | Piainest food I won: ther up “tufni h today. Ai t tery told her that the body had been moved; Rain has ne ; e e nnd rth a -@lon, says that with a part of the $300,000 |] turning home to e returned to the a show ye “yo © Seg OF fies i % h and 'th . rags wnd sell them in : : a few ' 2 , hotel at 11 o'clock last night. Retiring to |*2°_5 owed her the new grave. Mississippi valley the last 24 hours, an j thetg former servant, but he has some}pennics. | helped raise | Since ee: for which thp commission has asked to | his room heh laid down with his clothes|, Mts. Madey wanted to know this morn-|anow has been falling. thrqughdut the Mis-' clothes and $6 in cash belonging, to Miss| the girls have grown up {have had to| At prem}. ‘the. ts i . | straight concessions without government /ip north and colder in east: portion; Saturday. |*ighth floor for the Carleton Dry Gools rt akice: DURE: A cies and on. the among. help. Mark H. Evans has the former and probably fair, with warmer im northwest portion; Co., Wes severely cut and crushed by. a ~ ic slope of the Rock‘les and western , BA AR ei U | 5 NG: an + * nd pe s nad . —¥- =A ANnSAS. per ec a : .. ; FS Z lL penal tee and. bive ints and 9 his theater is now being erected. The !at-| high westerly winds. Seaceniivig freight -glev ator ae 9:59 ~~ The devel Sse eh d ter is -heid by the Philippiné View Com- Kentucky--Rain and much colder Friday night, PROT ning . wt Pie faRian the ine . poche al de ie comer acc «te aatate y. The view conmipany will sell photo-/except fair in extreme west portion; Saturday pate at the okt Sthe ahait, ape ee ane ee eee Be cane Snureday night | was — . | @rapbes in addition to charging. admission | fair amd much colder; brisk to high southwest to After his injuries wee dressed at tte marked by the following temperature read- ee paper - ret ings: Thursday. 6 p. m., 6, midnight, 63;} Loss to World’s Fair Exhibit Will Be-Only the Time opener BAPTISTE HAS BROKEN RI io its stereopticon lectures. northwest winds, City Dispersarv he was removed to hs There wiil also be concessions for the sale home at 2303 Hickory street. Friday, 6 at m., 38; 10 a. em, 3; hoon, 29. . to Reconstruct It. AF ek ae sinks’ tei wae Seo alan * =} r ) , The partly completed bazaar building in, ture and was partly roofed. ' lumbus. O.. this morning. linnine tovelties end for restaurants, Philippine government and the Phil- ssion does not make any | | . 7 ‘~ a ag conecextons ' the Japanese reservaton at the Worlds) Few of the timbers were broken and la- Lepage ye By peat Arg ; . Fair was blown down during the high wind | berers I'riday morning began the wotk of broken a-rib-in tne. fmt ; want te.’ said Dr. Wilson. | | Ceating away the wreck and rebuilding e threw ihe patform to the font sey to sone ery more ad- Beear t Ay: | pay e xpentos, and Ay tude tear ek ' VER POOL ROOM WOM of Thursday night. Not a timber was left : the structure. m —% A ae ft will be t irned over to the Expns't'on standing. No other bui:ding in the reservation ' ‘or on | #Nd susteined « a Se ce i nr , ee hee | STORM IN ; MISSOURI The building was a two-story frame etrac-*) the grounds. was A = | by: torte bis Peete an tee . s po shot sethantes ate, Pe oe, es we sag PP ca - ’ pany has furn'shed ua. part of the exhibit will be pee fret. In this class come all the ; ! bei , _— . fe SSE eos ttm meg opt mene cn LOWER BEDS OR BRE LAUGHED (FIR COMPLETE jee the sai scouts and Wheels ated Excitement Joseph, but Temperature Is_ . lary, all o G ; 1 : v ambling Establishment. on Broadway. Above Freezi ’ ; will The ndjur t Edward or pgt there | Sees pense y a wardsville is at Live wires, broken guys, and sputtering ST. JOSEPH. , - A BULLET WOUND gating the poolroom case Oc: Gane oA" SlnaaTS bet a, tppine r-|.again. They have been almost swamped | Tolley wheels arenpeP pega age meet has been raging here since early morning. day evening at 6 o'clock .on oadway, | Snow and sieet have seriously interru*\ed t could n or the as the scouts and the con.| With ‘literature handed out “by both ) bulary Switiouc ¢ the intervention of con-/ sides The Business Men's Lea from Icust to Pine etrests. telegraph and telephone 7 - . gue of nae Pon Ja phone service, The tem R aires, Dt. oy eee ede's the! Madison has circulated among them a Herman Strauss Chay S sat 4 enue | perature is now at freezing. It Is Even Propeied.t to ma Foun | Accidentally Shot by Her Fa ather ry) @ lived in campa| Printed pamphiet, entitied “A Brief His- | 'rlved & Dal gash oe vee Ryan of} KANSAS CITY. ee fee tains and Grottoes in Cowt- | Miss. Smith Wouldn't Post- ce f th ‘ a one _ blizzard ard ggg ® Gambling Den Known as the W28A Oregon dvenue was knocked down dp last night and toda y over northern house Y . pone Wedding. e natives F Madis P te their adison Poolroom. : rsourt and eastern and central! Kansas. aw by an electrical current. A light snow fell and the wind blew at an| Park Commissioner Auli is considering | Rather than postpone her wedding day, odes ; ty of them are not It takes the poolrooms up when they were he time asking Of- avera loci in their infancy eight Mrs. Ryan was at t ge velocity of 30 miles an hour. Thej pians for the beautification of the four y eigot years ago and during ficer Lueker at Locust and. Broadway the | te™Mperature feil rapidly and it is believed Lecgentt spaces on the four corners of the | | Mise Ceci ia Smith, daughter of Col. .R. M; the history of the place it scores the state's ° that damage was done to fruit ; att y and sheriff of the county. besides best way to her home. A moment later garden soy od > ae for- be gh est makes the storm the most severe wes of burglars to the home Col. —. a} The Democratic rational committee has |merly well known in the disti™ ing circles | war i terion te A ee , 4) ADT” HA [week ag, * sy the co Ree ae maa uarters in the right | Of St. Louts, to die in Oldenberg, Germany, | 4 posse is pursuing. Edward Gammon, a white . arous by what ‘ho thought ne PEAS | pyre lobby of the Jeffersun Hotel. hie native town, has been realized. Mr BINCOLN, Neb.. ~ April 8.—Nebraska to-|man, and will probably iynch him if it by robbers herte 2 b By eee ag” es a, Coe ao} Te. Bendquarters were opened simul- 4! year an er = the worst ee ere of We ns him , | : “ 7 : ; he } ; “. 2 Sal 4 j iad Ld £ : tnt. F . ‘ ; le Bie eS “p tots se re ported te aver P 5 4 ce ee ek ee a. em a ae - & Seyi %,-* 3 ie. ae ee Ak te ae ee ear Re ee eg ellie ' a. ete a , Ree ae Be ORS ee 4 isl : »,

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: ~ 5 ae . ae - pine - - mt iiaheS: EKER On. Ma oes “3 r 7 2 o . e a r, rg , : ; . ee eas oe Deore aot, ONG i Atte Tufting Highwayman, With Pe ea £ it,” sobbed we ¥ - ¢ ~ *\@.saloon keeper in his saloon and his is brother had killed himself to avoid arrest. the, saloon } ‘5 up your hands or age, emptied the cash drawer. Backing out of the saloon the arated. street and was soon caught. ' Brother, Because of Hunger; : ‘He Raoots Himself. 4ing machine. out. ‘Johnnie’ have esca as they had eaten nothing for JUNCIL BLUFFS, x, April 8.—"We 80 et tong gb or we would not have done “Johnnie” Lowing, son of a machinist, at the police station,|4nq was then allowed two before being questi He afterwards sa they had because of disagreements with t mother. ér he and his brother Martin had robbed kin, you,” he este and the eas being complied with the other boy, not over 16 years of ‘“Johnnié,” with the money, ran up Main | Martin, with the pistols, headed for the railroad tracks and took refuge in a thresh- Before the police arfived he shot himself and was dead when taken told the police that they would but were too weak to run, He ravenously devoured a loaf of rye bread 10urs' head, GARBAGE 108 —-- iH - boys sep- Former Secretary to Postmaster Baumhoff: Appointed Inspector at $100 a Month. — 140 MULES TO BE BOUGHT two days. sleep . Only Two Complaints Received. Up t> Date Since the City Took Charge léft home heir step- ee ee re ee ee a A & + ee ee ee —— = of Garbage Collection. J. Henry Bracken, private secretary to BEST $15 SUITS 4 style dependency than expected at other stores. and: ‘the qualities are most costly that can be employed. ble-breasted—$15. The Republic Bidg., On Olive St. at Seventh. Suits at Fifteen Dollars may be had anywhere, but it is . & reasonable assumption that the requirements of our patrons demand greater perfection of workmanship. and ‘We give the same care in the construction of our Fif- teen Dollar suits as used in our highest pricéd garments All- wool Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds and Caésimeres, in the newest weaves and colorings—both single and dou- Postmaster Baumhoff during that officer's tenure, but recently removed from thé postoffice service, was Fraiday appointed a garbage inspector for the city at a sal- ary of $100 a month. With him was also appointed Alfred Bryan, a son of W. E. Bryan, chemist in charge of the St. Louis Sanitary. Co.'s works. The announcement of the appointments was made by George B. Stroup, assistant street commissioner, who is in act:ve chargo of the garbage collection as done under the city’s control. Mr. Stroup-and Mr. Bracken were to- gether in the St. Louis postoffice for sev- eral years, and are warm personal friencs. The duties, of the inspectors will be to go over the territory covered by the garb- age hauling wagons, and make sure that the Work is promptly and properly done. Mr.’ Stroup also announced Friday that the city would purchase 140 mules, 25 dirt wagons and 6 sprinkling wagons. Of the muies taken over by’ the city from the Excelsior Hauling Co., 42 had to be.con- demned. The sprinkling carts are to be used in doing werk left undone by the sprinkjing contractors. Heretofore the city has found : impossible to bire wagons with which to sprinkle sections of streets neglected by the contractors. It is now proposed to own wagons for that purpose and to send them out when complaints of poor sprinkling are received, ana to charge the contractors for the sery- ce Mr..S8troup made another announcement Friday. ‘“‘Since-the city has had charge of the collection of garbage,”’ he said, “only two complaints against the service have been received.” Trio to Speak on Fair. Three addresses will be delivered in the Central High School auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy, World's Fair symposium. Howard Rogers, chief of the World's Fair educational department, will speak on “The Educational Exhibit;”’ President D. R, Francis on “The Scope and Influence of the Universal Exhibl- tion,’’ and Supt. F. Louis Soldan on ‘The Relation of the Exposition to the St. Louis Schools.”’ fcenthy WAS ML! PUMICE) Woman Says She Paid $250 for Gocd Will of the Spirits Without Getting It. Alleging that although she had peid $200 to’ eet on good terms with spirits, but that the spirits took no notice of the tranzac- tion. Mrs. Emma Schrader, a clairvoyant, ifving at 416 South Thirteent# street, @p- plied to Assistant Prosecuting Atiorney Dalton this afternoon for a warrant against ahother "medium, who she says has the $250. Mrs. successful in rader « she was formerly ‘al. ie goo ness, but that 7e- the spirits have seemed dfstant, and \her wor has been hindered, She says that she finally determined to con- sult another médium, which she did. é told her that he and the spirits were never better friends than at. presen‘, and suggested a partnership. Mrs. Schradé: Says she. paid §25¢ and agreed to the ar- rangement and accepted a “mystic’’ stone tied to a string. : After wearing the stone two weeks, she says the spirits were no nearer than ever, and then she determined to invoke the law. Mrs. Schrader says the mystic, stone is merely a smal! piece of pumice. She was advised to seek c‘vil redress. Aged Man Fell From Ladder. Jacob Startsky of 1719 South Seventh street is at the City Hospital suffering from a fractured shoulder blade and internal in- juriés sustained in a, fall of eight feet from a 13-foot ladder’ while hanging pic- tures at his home. The accident occurred Thursday The injured man is 63 years of age. night. Spring Medicine There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and im- poverished—a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of ap- petite, lack of strength and want of ani- mation. Hood’s Sarsaparilta ‘and Pills Make the blood pure, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. Hood’s Saviasatitfe promises to cure vigorous and rich, and keeps the promise. ee eee a, Ae A eR SEP em ree _ ? NO HONEY | OWN ONCREDIT . AT GATELYS tara ——— SMALL) EASY PAYMENT Ef 2 North Broadway, St. Louis. ——————————— SS a oe 325 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis. | THREE sr EGIAlL VALUES = “TOMORROW AT Men's Spring retaining materials—broad shouldered and perfect fitting collars—serge, Venetian and silk lined—Sattirday....;.7.i...... : Finer grades, $18. .0O Topcoats—In the handsomest colors and latest shape Mern’s Handsome Cravenettes—Made up in all the most. popular shades—waterproof—worn as a topcoat for warm - spring days—See our 5 gees | POY Pronk oo AS pAg “ ia ave _" oa ae a ok ; ater wahee - pso** eee id > As KA ee - ms od bys tghwe OE x © Seat ¢ ry ~~ 's Handsome Confir- ammmtion Clothes. | Fagin like Single « oro mop t for : -. a ree sap eenstenen shyt ante, CREDIT IS A SAVING PROPOSITION! Nearly everybody is ambitious to save money, and those who are not should cultivate such an ambition: The of ise on our credit system ., Prewente. met the pleasantest way conceivable of denying yourself to save money. We make it as easy for you to buy for eredit as for cash, allow all the time you want. make no em ideal method, and at the same time is 1) We make quite a feature of our Hat Department, buying from thé most reliable manu- facturers in the country, You. are sure to find a be- coming hat -here in either derby or soft shape at $2.00 to $2.50... Geis = PRR or “Ar A z ss AR o= ¢ : ant pa ¥ ae : Se ees e = ; sti ee ~*~ that the near future will show ly dangerous condition. THE CZAR HAS GROWN NERVOUS AND MELANCHOLY. By Cable From a Special! Correspondent Special Cable to the New York World anu Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) 8. PETERSBURG, Apri! 8.—The Czar re- ceived at the winter palace today Col. An- deoud/and Capt. Bardet, the Swies officers who are on their way to observe the opera- tions of the Rugsian army in the far Hast. The Cezar seemed to be very nervous and melancholy. He said that the last en- gement between the Cossacks and the | apanese was due to the ardor of the Rus- sian et oh which, although they were in touch with the J nese, could not force them to fight until the themselves » pga nel tated the conflict. His imperial highness “Do not be too severe in your criticisms. Remember always that everything becomes | different to an army so remote from its pase.” NEGROES SLEPT MIDST FIRE. Firemen Had to Arouse Fourteen In- mates of g Boarding House. Fourteen negroes slept soundly in their rooms at a boarding house at 740 North First street, East St Louis. early Friday morning until firemen. calied by an alarm turned by a cftizen, hustled them out. of the house. The house is @ frame, in which 20 negroes live. to John Halloran. six-room structure of It belongs correspondent of the Novosti adds/ treme- caneer— diftentt, In entering the house the firemen began AA a month af my risk t > $5.50. it te fails, Sal wit, pag f. And the forever convitiee sick ones need. than " one + for most of them can never get hut I ean meet only «a few, a IT means to coevinece rou. I let you take it « I have tujled. y Restorative is the work ia learning how toe nerves. I don't doctor the which operates . I give the weak organ power to do as you would gtve a weak engine , pever fails, save when gh ate for f have “onateae eae remedy siereed in the most desperate meet. You know some sick ove who would be well with my help. Won't you let me farnish the hele? — Simpir state which book you want and ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Box T22, Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chrenic, one of two botties. At Book Som Rheumat are cten cured with ats. . - ~ ere ee - ~~ _ — + —-—- - _ ae = . nee eae ee es ee — en pr now being shown. makers. our completely equipped workroom. cales—Negligee Shirts to measure, at gray are the latest’ shades shown— Fancy Silk and Worsted Vests Correct Shirts for Men’ The smart fashions, as well as the most conservative ideas in the styles for Spring and Summer, find an admirably complete representation in our new lines The extremely tasteful patterns-. and the pleasing color tones are due to early selec- . tions from the lines of several of the largest and best ~ Men’s White Shirts of y iets 4 Madras and plain white cheviot, also a comprehensive line of fancy Negligee made in the latest and most approted styles THE MAKING OF MEN’S SHIRTS to measure receives.special attention - season’s latest imported novelties in striped and figured Madras and sor SPRING VESTS—Handsome novelties in Silk and Washable Vests—the majority of the patterns are controlled by us, and not obtainable élse- where—tailored in a manner which make ‘them distinetly different from the usual ready-to-wear styles-—champagnes, tans, gun metal and oyster * Fancy Wash Vests—neat styles—at.. WALKING STICKS, 50c—A special sale of the latest approved styles in Canes, in Penang, Congo, Maple and Weichsel wood —=VWory special Ot... cvccvvceesssscaian es Shirts, in light ‘and dark effects— $1.00 to $3.50 We announce*the readiness of th $2.50 and up . $1.50 and up at .50¢ © Olive Street aa Clothing. usage. Louis. FOR BOYS 3 TO 10 YEARS—Rus- sian and Sailor Blouse Suits, in the newest woolen and wash materials —patterns carefully selected for their suitableness tor boys between these ages— Wash Suits $1.00 to $12.00 Wool Suits......$5.00 to $15.00 FOR BOYS 8 TO 15 YEARS—Nor- folk and Double-Breasted and Single-Breasted Suits, in materials which are very durable to stand the wear characteristic of these ages handsome woolen Suits. .$5 to $12.50 Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing You will quickly recognize The boys immediately notice a difference in our dress-up suits and express approval by taking better care. Our play-clothes for the sturdy, healthy, strenuous boy stand an unusual amount of rough They last lenger because made of good ma- terials in ample proportions. makes in America are sold exclusively by us in St. the merits of our Boys’ The foremost two FOR YOUTHS 15 TO 20 YEARS— Jong Trouser Suits—~the broad concave shoulders and peg 4 tea ers eliminate the anderen ance of the assortment cellent err fen BOYS’ HATS—All ort new sha in Wool and Straw Hats~suitable ~ for boys of all for whe A oe- casion—~our coll hetter than ever, ee this growing business-—prices, _ $1.00 ” 96.00 Navy Blue Cheviot Girls’ -cape and collarless effect; Handsome Girls’ Reefer, $7.50. _A spécial value for tomerrow’s sale—a natty ential: pointed cuff; double pleated with gilt button - gizes 6 te 16 Years.. Shown bee Lol Brae’ me Reefer, made in. a double — full Russian. Sleeve wih | morrow. Price... ‘MISSES’ TAN COVERT ‘With fitted ‘baek; cont beautifully | fintshed and Tined and ——s and peaceful cond!- | were ca sie 14 on 1 sei rs * Bee me i te cuff ARE SY nie Pe. ys as WO ily” trish oa

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- - 4 é - r as Saher “a dale: I ON LEELA LEE, NE RB BET My ocsemeeee 4 . > a as A . S ~ E . P ~ mylie, alel & a ee p - 3 wy the Clothing cl lS a of the People and Conductors Were Serious- ly Cut and Bruised. i Preparing for them by means of an unequalled buying organization—winning the confidence of the public by srathtorrard 2 Salil caged EBIURED. | LEO a eS selling methods—giving to our patrons the greatest variety of rightly made apparel for men and boys, giving them better er 3 : E:. r : died, Reha ve better values, better service than they get anywhere else—this is how we have builded here the greatest clothing store and ef | nd knee owrenched, ankle ER BRANTLEY, 2 North Mae, wae | Us greatest clothing business in the West. Come in tomorrow for YOUR spring outfit—it is to YOUR interest to do so. m avenue, cut about mouth es. MAS KOPPLIN, 8807 Labadie , cut on face and hands. | ih a OA > ® ® LLIAM LORRAINE, motor- hae epee. (eG man Haston avenue line, bruised SS 7p SN “Oex * oe : : en = ine uItS. about body and cut on face. Pe). os aS ae ate J. Ri TWEEDY, conductor Eas- Bieter Ine $ . : ati . Ne cal pil bape a a cape A 8 eee ed Not the ordinary ready-made kind—not the Ae VX The short, full back Top Coat is the ‘reed f M. b ND, torman Van- J (kane he rc ro ; : ; Beds rman Vous i \ eesti aie : quality you find in ordinary Clothing stores a) & and most serviceable outer garment for | Su os Hw —but the suits that rival in fabric, making and - me & spring wear. ~ You'll find here a superb cut on face. A. WELSON, conductor Vande | | ‘ , : ter avenue line, cut about face and arms. My, ¥ alee lors—suits that are handmade throughout, pos- : ates Slack, Oxfords, tans, grays browns, and wa — | Salts nivel tet sédiengitt'ant two | ad lee . sessing an elegance and finish not obtainable in vo me ‘other spring patterns, and in all sizes for ee Beer wee Tee ee ati ~*~ nk any other ready-made clothing. The kind of ee : youths and men. We show a very large. jured in @ collision between west-bound a = ha Easton avenue car 2241 and ‘south-bound 7 7 Toa suits we offer at ae line of coverts, fancy chevi>ts and blacks, ... Vandeventer car 1547 at Easton and Vande- Zi =e EP =. Edict with full silk lining, satin lined sleeves, in. f venter avenues at 7:05 Friday morning. - Motormap William Lorrai . — : : a Ky a ton avenwe or isuthe ett samedi ras | : through tile. door of his own car and se- Q bre ee td | short and medium lengths—beautifully tai... verely cut) and bruised. 7 @ eee | 2 lored and well-fitting coats, made .by .the;.. Conductors J. R. Tweedy of the Easton best tailors in the COUNTY ee a SPeCaUy 7 avenue cay and A, Wilson of the Vande- , , venter car! were cut by broken glass. Mo- And if you make a selection, and fail to get a perfect fit, i big value at, ‘torman M.' A. Dorland of th , * . | © Vandeventer and are not satisfied in every respect, you may return the car was bruised and cut. 9 rf) _ ©. L. Loring, aged 18, of 2852 Greer ave- : Young Men - | Suit at any time, and get your money back. Our faith in ,. ’ Siheiareedll te . ai. bs a - ‘ ue was the most seriously injured of the : bw 2 : . Siieenwers.| His left knde and ankle were te this merchandise is strong because we know it will stand ~ phan wrenched and his face cut. Su it ~ any test. . Homer am pete of 913 North Garrison o 3 avenue was cut about the mouth ahd left eye. Thomas Rovplin of 3807 Labadie We buy young men’s clothing from ete eat ladon ecg manufacturing tailors who exclusively + Slippery rails and fallure of the air brakes ‘ ’ are blamed for the accident. The Easton, design and make up youths’ apparel, avenue car struck the Vandeventer square- and their products shown on our ta- . " i. “ 4 : e, derailing but not sided bles represent the very latest styles The | A Spring Hat t. » Easton avenue car was also : V and best values obtainable. We have Model Shoe f) Foy We cah show the most select line of Shirts to be had, Of —— style thrown from the tracks. | all grades from $7.50 up to $25. We | | consisting of the popular gun metal and champagne actory call attention here to a very 4 tev I 48, 0 N shades, in pleated and plain bosoms, with quality can be The Model Guarantee $% \) attached or detached cuffs—an unusually $I 50) bourcht here for 1 BRIDE [FD AT THE ALTAR line at $11.50. It consists of fancy ; ut ‘ Shoe—a complete show- ’ eo AAAS | meh sum— spring patterns of Worsteds, Che- ing for spring—in all @& NC ee strong line at ° e we show, the new pam Mec Cassimeres and Scotches, Blue sy new ya —_ in ea Oe ° ‘ 9 ’ a sor oO eather, eg \ A Hi As Sho Said “Yes” in Ceremony, She Sgr Mate Taste, ont Wecvtte i osiery. . eavy rock oak soles— Swooned From eart —e ed styles—the coats serge-lined, with military and the com- Ae i i Bd somery Poca enn ie nd the largess | and Soon Expired. the full back; close fitting collar and ~~ ie dvwtalte heels os WANS So hose, in. the newest atten, We bow tie, you should see «ur line, as we e 8 @ aN can please you'in any pattern or style C x desired. Two strong lines, at $1.00 and....... as she said ‘‘Yes’’ in the marriage serv- fee, when asked by therclergyman if she would accept Mr. Eberle as her lawfully wedded husband she fell to the floor in a Swoon and died. She suffered from heart - mas a | Young gentlemen getting ready for confirmation will find here everything needed for their proper outfitting at a decided saving to them. Black Suits, single or double-breasted, in sawp: FIRE IN HISTORIC CEMETERY. tvles at $3.7 1% tn I 5 9 | styles at $3.75 to $12, in long pants styles, at $7.50 to $25.00. Also Confirmation Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. Bee itn el + A autatibanngepntnpeyintinnt Headstones on Revolutionary Heroes’ _ Graves Cracked by Flames. | , | 22th a oe ; he, NEW YORK, April 8.—Mischievous boys “ eo aa nn ms feos my e. have caused great damage by fire to Bt. | ) om mK; rm Mark’s Cemetery, a burying ground 200 Op - t d . a “ : th d = ola Orange, N. J unusually dry en a ur ay T he c *M O DI ae | even an and a party of boys started a blaze which e spread quickly to the cemetery, thickly U ft } 10 p M * nti . IVI ees ne Sr ale meng ashington. planted with trees and shrubbery to protect us | stones marking the resting ny heroes of the revolutionary f . ars. worked more than an hour to ' : Pgs \ tee which by the time they . #eene had spread all over the ndreds of the old headstones and ruined, while thé more sarble columns were seriously ailing a heavy loss. ged, ent ervous Women@ The relation of the nerves and generative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the Nervous Prostration, Ner- vous Debility, the Blues, Sleeplessness and Nervous Irritability arises from some derangement of the organism: which makes her a woman, Fits of Depression or Restlessness and Irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice, nervous dys- pepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to Nervous Prostration. Although you may not know it, in nine cases out of ten this is caused by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centering mm and about the organs which make you a woman influence your entire system, Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of prostration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. iH oe iit hy i . [ype ‘ naa: | —= Will not the volames of letters from women made strong by Lydia My iN "3 ie, zg Bie s8 se a ear Y E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound corvince all women of its virtues ? __ Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, ex- | Ee ay , hausted each day, when you can as easily be cured as the two women hate . r () Nh ALT i whose genuine letters follow, and thousands of others. a= = |e Ti INI ly siaa! “ Dear Mas. Pixxnamw:—I want to thank you for the gopd your. He h! ' ; ae Tr | When I wrote you last July I was so weak and nervous I could , tig - = et WAR h.Y of work. I was in a terrible condition, so nervous that it took all ey Oe to keep from convulsions. The doctors did me no M spells of skipping beats and would flutter. 1 such @ me all the time I was afraid to go anywhere. ; “I commenced taking your remedies as you advised me, and was half gone, and "after usi I had oe a ys hoe before, 9 bey gt _ ogg three petite returned and I tras go me Tnail I took nine bottles of and would say fo all sufferin months I was able to return home, h done the noqnoe | blo that am thapasge porate Seah eures 7 EAL AnvIS S irae ¥ We? es a snpety mes: es

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ea ” > Mates ot , name? i a eee . ¥ . Bt ies en ae Oe oe a Se age ares : , - , Le 3 ee * i ay 4 eo 3 ‘S ie T DISPATCH Ini. ie — = i aie. 4 A . > . ’ ’ Saige Pre ee " hh rua ae & 7 a watts ‘Suteentietamite ee . Ay, ict aE Bann PEDROS ox 43 a SP RAT se EO 2 et on Kone oo ME Ree . Bb . 7 pk iaas y _ ’ ‘ so > " — . - . ? ‘ ; - " : ‘-_* " VMS em ee, _ * yr . y " v = Bd | % ee z ; com ant — “ted nsf 5 . PO ee ee » TT fi a tig a = A TRURLE ND KT (NW EPORT ET WEE Taco SES ="T WHY HAVE OTHERS QUESTION CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT aa Yes—Why? Is it.not the very nature of our business to trust the people? To If Power of Examining BookmIs Up- |e COMfidently take our and everybody’s word without even asking “whence and held, Delegates Will Con- @ whither?” The trust thus based on the promise of each individual man or woman tinue Work. is the very stepping-stone from which we built up this enormous business, to which wens ihe real uidermen's siamonas |g We proudly trace the steam and the whistle of our factories, and the throngs, and the ictured by th t ists if had | se ert a cig eta eae Rar masses, and the bustle and the rush in a chain of stores from the Atlantic to and manufacturers owe the oity.” ; the: Pacific. Delegate Fred Wiedner, chairman of tne | 7 special committee” of the House of Dele- | 1 mt gates, which has been investigating alleged Cay delinquencies in the payment of taxes, made | | Be . 5 this statement to the Post-Dispatch at the : ; t - § Unlike Any Other! conclusion of a meeting of the committee, He said the report of the committee, soon The full flavor, the deli- to be made public, will in all probabflity the absolute give the names investigated and the total tax shortage. i] " it The committee intended to report at to- me ol oc ged Pg here: ceil Meg ed if sees 50 absolutely is our trust in the people's honesty * canta ttemaltl ag yc ooh a > ge } Spee , apes ae eR that we let them—you and anybody—make their bosttifie Product of the tion of Attorney Peter T. Barrett. i vad ; | ’ own terms. Tell us confidentially how you wish to Cocoa Beans. base po howl : “ ashe re ; / make your payments, set your own day for paying urt of Appeals. 5 gabe sey vhuwah Okt» Laspehe = ay, | Mr. Barrett will go to Jefferson City for | - . ELBA bays . e aid, take the goods hame with owe Many " fats the purpose of filing a plea to the Jurisdic- [i iC acafessscas. oe seeing man waited until‘after the holidays to buy a tion of the supreme court in the Conrades . ‘ . : ve What Weenie tant 1 the Great aise Remedy, ar bapa oe BS PAG ac new top coat:or sult. Knew that prices would be ! © will argue that there can be no a | . , . , ilfdo for YOU, Every Reader of the Pest-Dispatch | pea! in a habeas corpus case, and that the |p Hipage ssane | Slashed and bided his time. His reward is ready. y have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. remanded “a Comaden discharged ¢ 3 i THE SALE HE'S WAITED FOR 18 ON! met Mr. Barrett won his point in the St. ts f ’ . : | ui Resa atte It’s the greatest Suit sale that has ever been held— Louis Court of Appeals, which refused to | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for nd | discharge Mr. Conrades. The H om- | ia antag : : eak y ys P more sickness and | sisckge Mi Conredes. The House com- i : pidbacs: more sweeping, including greater values than ever than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or | -.11'5 visit to Jefferson City before making | iM pih Het before and at smaller prices. No question of not , uses, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are | its report. : Pyaeeaeg fiat 1+ . Secon . " _ The ‘nities will make its report | - : hitting you In the pattern of your t ° either next Tuesday or next Friday | +. g7 ac) selection, for they are not odds, 4 ‘Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, be. | evening. The report will recommend | im aa rae and ends. Men’s and Boys’ that the House authorize the reappoint they do most and need attention first. ment of re ge in Rey Meg oy Bond : : : Suits as high as $25, and as 01, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as | any more new firms for examination before making its report. The present session th.. A trial will convince anyone. next meeting. No business can be car- ee Se elegance of our Millinery, the tasty pat- ll ‘ over. or 8 reason S neces- et GRsw ») . . . m4 | .% sary that the committee report by that! fm agg terns of eur silk and lace Waists, the practical make- = | i : t ; Th itt . der- Ties tects, i woke ealised’ It stands | lame back, distiness, sleoplecinees gone | stocd, “will recommend new legislation | im | in well-fitting Coats is most pleasing to the feminine moat co cases. Swamp-Root will | ney trouble, skin eruptions from bad|the committee it seems that they are | disposed to push the investigation more! * you ‘‘feel badly,’ begin taki -| 81 i : : | | are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ b ng Dr. Kitmer’s Swamp-|*lon. setes decided not to subpena |i i low 4s .......... = A ae eat ‘ ; 5 you r Kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to | of the Municipal Assembiy closes April & re ladies oo look in our Sore tomorrow. The — 16, and a new: session begins at the 7 tf: + d ; | , te a of | or irritati date and that a new committee be ap-| BM . : mild and mmedia e effec ion in passing. brickdust or sedi-| pointed in the new session. : E% up—the style of our Ladies’ Suits—the assortment em ty, is soon réalized. It stands/ lame back, dizziness, "Sicaplocdaans aerv- } ; its wonderful cures of the | ousness, heart disturbance, due -to bad kid- yt ntatements “of the members of| = i, eye and it’s all «" | Set your whole system right, and the best | blood, neuralgia, diabetes, bloating, irri- ‘ © proc f pot this is a trial ay at tr Ie OD) ieee ie od i y productivity of the soil in Wyoming spt for such disorders as| cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Bers irrigation, and flluminated a speech ar aaa, and uric acid diseases,| Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,|by Senator Warren, He had to pay for the or a at og Se obliged to pass your! and the address, Binghamto having them made. water frequently night and day, amaiting mast bottle. rad se . a : i 2-cent Matinees Los’ oe Saturday. SPEC! AL NOTE.—So suc cessful is Swamp-Root in promptly euring even the “Position for Handsome Ladies. De MAT, : fistresSing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its won-| “Some very attractive ladies are wanted | Tomerrow. i} merits you may have a sample bottle and a» book of valuable information, PY the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Barre | Sun. Mat. Next—"The of Maryland.” MH Pent ‘absolutely tree by mail, Whe book contains many of the thousands upon Cregk, Migh., forithelr exbitts of Urape- wands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. ‘The value Nuts and Postum ®ood Coffee at the IMPE RIAL QO World’s Fair. aceess of Swamp-Root is to well known that our readers are advised to send | “,, ‘ siaiad oe Bespin bettie, Tn sending your addres to Dr. Kilmer & Oo. Binghamton, “7M, cusceeatul applicants mun, power ANOTHER SLAUGHTER IN PRICES, AS WE MUST REALIZE GASH AT. ONCE. 25c Mat, si be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post- ispatch, | * mmedeuree, SNS8, FOUR SOSEDIESIO®. ee a nernee of this offer is 4 cemuntecte ish figure, and weigh from 18 to 1% The Goodyear Mackintosh and Raincoat Company, for forty years manufacturers and importers of high-grade mack- , ——— j|pounds, and be of pleasing address. Good intoshes and cravenetted for men, women and children, are forced to retire from A agg oe bt gy ae thee salaries will be paid. Applications should | the large store on the northeast corner Broadway and Pine for me. eon tn a very tateut Pe ae Date btyine fer ine Be a hich wer ty lk Se be made to the company direct, accom. | ing of high-grade mackintoshes and cPfavenette roa w t is enter and more 6 let | oe ce. In this stock the assortmen grea omplete than panied by a photograph, which will be re- E all, Star neten a st ms pa a sey remember that we are exclusive foe cag of sme ramous Friestvey a turned.’’ : cravenette rainproof cloth, which we have made up in all shades, colors and oe ott, ote talis the story: — raf ms these high-grade garments are only ONE-THIRD what they formerly were. © & tow . \ S MACKINTOSHES—Made up in LADIES’. MACKINTOSHPS—Made in Lah PSOE SER DROME GO a REI nea 9 Se eas otis, Sate POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Gentiemens | High-Grade Cravenetta... Mik breasted, velvet co!- latest style; English covert cloth and Haincoats, tn, very latest upte-date box style, double rcgrert ‘cloth, plaid ails’ wool cashmeres:. detachable rs fe s Baed and eer. Meeting of National Importance all sorers and ne ph By mee Ox- fancy pl plaid lining; all — i a - | better ade — Priestley’s rainproo plaid lining; cashmeres, thibets, serges bile styles; fine aJl-silk and wool clothe nearly all es corporate interests were cloth. silk lined, all and meltons; strapped. —fancy plaid linings, with or without NEXT ONDAY—SEATS THU! THURSDAY. ‘ stitched and gement ted; belts—velvet collars— ® 2 sopreaen te The chair was occupied by colors one ot a price ll sizes and colors— 11 colors—Former * lltgeten $14.50—-Sale Price Former rrice $18.0— MALLE ADAMS Frank A. Vanderlip, former assistant séc- | | Sale Price pe ¥ retary of the treasury; and now president thn ap tizing lunch for the hurried a of the National City Sank, New York. hed N a dies’ hi de ravenette n- committee, welcomed the | enette Raincoats of extra fine import: MEN’S MACKINTOSHES — Extra fine Ladies’ R gh-grad crevenette Rate ' yes en eee as chairman of the lo- Gentlemen's very fine Priestley's Crav- : ol , cal reception ness man—one that will prove Se delegates. The subject under consideration | ed cloth, silk lined. These raincoats imported cloth. mace in bon, oe ee with or without belts. pleated an h le aig ox oe vy Fa Ss ‘The Government | = the highest ag By had—noth- styles; “fancy plaid nings: etitched, with —— shoulder capes— full cuff n Its ation to Industry,”’ which is sub- g like them in St. Louis. as we were serges;, ti —al ars . @ Ww oO. some and welcome change divided and taken up in detail. The first | tay Seer ol importers st trapped and cemented and all sata “Wevener Of d ‘ branch ot ~_ to een a Goveruaeens: and makers of same-- - colors as il _ Brice ote te 7 ‘ ~ Regulation 0 enks an os ompa- | Former price $35.0-- ormer ” Be WSs asccs tvcdaded. 9.0% rom the yspepsia creating “quick : nies,” and addresses were delivered by | Sale Price Sale Price . William Barrett Ridgely, comptroller of We need not go into greater dated The fact that we've been man OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER. hinches.” Promotes good digestion, of National Banks;” Prederick ‘D. Kilburn, | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL | | ' New York state superintendent of banks. | VENINGS=— makes blood, and aves the wa +f ‘The apres of ae ie ee ee Bo STORE OPEN E P y x York Waiversity. “The ‘Financial Reports | 2 VIACKI N | OSH CO. SUNDAY=SEATS “THURSDAY. for successful work. r of National Banks as a Means of Public GO rT) f= A THE BOSTONIANS ere all up-to-date restaur- e &. . N. © COR. OO et. Louis,” MO. Sunday, Wednesday, Priday end Saturday a HEARST BEATEN IN KANSAS. HUMPHERY’S OLD STAND. af nae ane the finest wheat, ( i) Kansas Deelgation to St.‘ Louis Over- to Raw delicious brown, and Fe -% whelmingly Against Him. ‘ “] ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | . . WICHETA, Kan., April 8.—Hearst’s boom | SSS SSSSSSSSSeiitisiisisS Ss SSS SS StSR 2 [ | 00 t N Y . eaN for Freataent received i. pare pew from 3 SSS SS | : Kansas Democrats last night when dele- S| SSS ; ; : SS SSS | : Fea 2 | : SSS = SS > mo Sk > > SSS = SS KS SSS Stepever at WASHINGTON Length Measure. gates to: the St. Louis convention were The, 20 -delegates were uninsiructed. Of| SSeS Fae Pte od, Fs. SSS ass these 6 are for Hearst and 14 against him. SS“ , : Sed SSE OO SSS As the unit rule will be enforced. Hearst | BSS , ' S>jF P sess Sassy _ ; = will have no showing Whatever in the dele-| B S | RS SSS eS SR WN . gation. SSo Re SESSSV“7T——_97 | a ag toe gal . ‘Ov W.A. Harris, SS SS : : ~ SSE RSE rena tans . mR. eta . Parrelly, Dav vermeyer, J. G.| RS , . SSS SS SS Johnson, 8. 1. Hale and J. N. Haymaker. SSS a 0:90 A. &., P 06 A. M. | '|}48 INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM. _ . With Fraud. WASHINGTON, April 8S, V. Falker- eon, a discharged customs examiner at Fi | Paso, Tex., Was arrested today on 48 In- it was Falkerson's work to col- mail fro : malt packages tea Mexico. | q acu a > ee ? 7 ’ af. 4 F , i i x = >. = al ; : : a tie c ee ots. . Rage sage neal St ati eS “a Tee ne Restate EAE 0 ee eh ps

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oplifter Is Arrested in Broad- way Department Store. MOTHER ves Who Watched Her Took Cloak Number of Small LIVES APART FROM wa Meyers, 2 years old, who lives at ‘North Fourteenth street, and whose he Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, lives in fortable circumstarices in her own @ at R18 Obear avenue, is locked up at Carr street police station upor her own iseion that she is a_ shoplifter. e young woman was arrested in a wiway department store at 5:59 o’clock isday afterroon by detectives. The de- ves saw her enter the store, and ob- M4 that she went about aimlessly; that past furtive glances here and there, as gh suspecting that someone watched that she did not buy anything, and she kept her eyes upon the clerks and le about her. finally approached a counter covered mitted having stolen all of them I t help taking them,”’ she said. The abou nova onan i aa and we well dre dressed. . SAYS SERGEANT BEAT HIM. Peter 0’Neill “Accuses Donahue of Striking Him With Revolver. Peter O’Niell, a teamster, 29 years old, ves at and Manchester sp ai met Sergt. onahue as he was on his way to a saloon near his home ae 6:30 Thursday evening, and as a result © the meeting he is on a cot at the van$ Hospital with severe scalp wounds,an other injuries. He hen the sergeant beat him with his- revolver.’ “He admits that he had some trouble with the sergeant some time Seo: but claims a. there, was no quarre ursday even Tho patice report is that O’Ne!!! was ay Bo ing suspiciously about some cars loade with lumber in the railroad yards. He re- sisted and was beaten in thé st! struggle. HIS PERILOUS WALK. John P. Conley Crawled Along Joists in New Building and Frac- tured His Skull. John P. Conley is at the City Hospital | with a fractured skull. He has no recoliec- tion of how he came by it He was found at 2:30 0 he rs Friday morn- ing unconscious and bleeding in an unfin- ished building at ¥ ifteenth street and Clark avenue, He had been drinking and the surround: | ings indicated that he had climbed to the | second floor and attempted to walk along the joists. He is 4 yéars old and his home is at Sprin “NATIONAL CAPITOL The Convjcted Kansas Senator Did Not Enter the Senate Chamber. Speeigl to the Pest-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 8—Senater Bur- ton of Kansas, who was sentenced in the St. Louis federal court last Wednesday to six months in jail and to pay a fine of}: $2500, arrived in Washington this morn- ing. He went to the committee rooms in the Senate annex shortly after his arriva = remained there throughout the morn- yj ee was considerable gossip about the capitol as to whether the senator would erosent himself in the Senate chambers, Burton has not been in the Senate chamber since hfs indictmént. STORM VICTIM IS INTERRED. Mrs. Harriet Dorris Was Found Un- conscious Fifty Feet From Home. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Dorris, who died Wednesday from injuries receiv in the cyclone in East 8t. Loiis. March 25, was conducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church. hoe interment Was in Mount Hope Ceme- Mrs: Dorris’ home 1 directly in the path of the storm and it was demolished, Dottie remaining to show where the house had stood. Mrs. Dorris was found uncon- i scious 50 feet from the site of the house. She was taken to the home of her daugh- “THT WARDROBE” Defendant Jackson Refuses to Ac- count for Coat and Hat Being ~ in Alice Miller’s Room. *¢ WIFE TELLS LAWYER HE LIES Tells Court He Was Introduced to Her by His Spouse and That He Met Her Most “Everywhere.” The husband's side of the story of the marital troubles of Thomas and Lottie Jackson was told in Judge Kinealy’s divis- ion of the circuit court Friday. The man who is being sued for da!vorce by Mrs. Jackson because, as she alleges, he was more fond of Alice Miller than of herself, was neatly attired in a suit of gray. He lolled in the witness chair, lean- ing forward most of the time and resting his elbow on his knees. He affected a droop, and his answers to questions were pitched in a I!sten-to-the- story-of-me-life tone. Mrs. Jackson watched him slqgely, part of the time with a quizzical smile. He ‘spoke of ,jhis wife as “the little lady” until requested by counsel to speak of her Fastest-€ Leryyy ng Set oe So mene for Misses and Childre: Correct Spring Fashions—Way Under Price. AVING chances. such as those cited helow. are unusnal and merit the instant cons 18] cern 5 ae those contemplating the purchase of outer gayments | s for Misses an way rildren—the.st are the most peers} ene the garments are the ES tuets of the most reputable-maker Fo te: avd, ‘yy’ es a | 4 re, \ Noo 7 sans Apis a : “ ter, Mrs. Laura Graham of 2300 Bond ave- with: toilet articles, and slipped a bar of nue, where she died Wednesday. Boap into the long cloak she wvre. . The de- as Mrs. Jackson. Attorney Peers quickly concluded the dl- | : : rect examination and the first question | . \ Ay ; ‘ | | | ff | | ; a asked by Attorney Rutledge, for the plain- ‘ NT iat AY re i ' : tiff, on cross-examination, was: ? iy" J y) ; a | aie | f y, - He Met Her : | AS A S 4 st, dikes ALL YOUR: DESIRES “Most Everywhere.” . ‘ : hy “Do you know Alice Miller?” ‘ | GIRLS’ REGULATION SUITS—Russiah Blouse, For swell clothes are gratified here. A man’s or woman's fondness for up-to-date dressing should be encouraged, and by our world-wide friendly credit ’ system no one “Tt .4o," pro hin kg io gil nos ; asxeaq when he rst me er end be aid he had’ been introduced to-her meee a Thi Mrs. Jackson gasped, and said to:her at- GIRLS’ COVERT COATS— Military oe +-with or without os 6 to 14 need be without stylish clothes for a minute, . There are no other: styles so popular, so beautiful or,as original as you find here. You can search through every cloak or de- partment store in.the city; you can go into torney, “That's a lie.’ “How many times have you scen hei we special ne mes: o CHILDREN’S SPRING REEFERS—Of Covert or f any clothing store and you will find our garments are far in advance both in style he was asked. —collarless style—doub! le breasted oJ and get-up. “O, a good many times.” ‘‘Where?”’ “Most everywhere.” buttons—sizes 6 to 14 years—s Hé was asked how he accounted. for his wife finding his overcoat and hat in a GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES-_Made prem ti room occupled by Alice Miller at 618 North orately trimmed with ribbon-—separate whé Channing avenue. —very clever designs—sizes 6 to 14 bse “I don't try to account for it,’* he said. a splendid value at NEW WASHABLE xs ebay em. eo jne of most recent arrivais-—very popslat' or. | ldre ine rials are chambrays in tan and blue ‘¢ ye Our low cash prices are exactly what you pay in any cash, store, and in a good many instances lower, for good, honest, reliable merchandise. That is the réason you should start an account here in the World’s largest and best Credit House. For reference we give you thousands of well- , Pleased people who have accounts here—# “How big was the wardrope in that room?” he was asked. pique suspenders, sizes 6 to 14 vents-abOlel Pkdod GIRLS’ SAILOR DRESSES: AND SUITS—Of. as gr iim some have been dealing here since we first started in business and dress their entire “I don’t know.” able materials, including percales, lawns family here. 3 South Garrison avenue. — a ; —_ é : ft * oe ; ay Le 4* * Ty a MISSES’ NEW SPRING JUNIOR SUITS—Very jaunty designs—collarless belted coat ~style~-neatly trimmed with taffeta and braid—sizes 12 to 14 years—skirts that just reach the shoetops—materials are all-wool fancy mixtures—very special for Saturday MISSES’ SUITS, WORTH $15.00 AND $16.50—About 50 in all and only two or three of 4 kind—materials are all wool Cheviots, Broadcloths and Fancy Mixtures—Eton and Blouse styles—handsomely trimmed with silk braid, fancy ornaments or taffeta—coats are taffeta or satin lined—colors are blue, brown, various mixtures and black—-sizes 14 to 18 years—on sale Saturday at CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER SILK COATS—Made of good quality taffeta—trimmed with braid and white stitching—sizes 6 to 14 years—actual $6.50 $4 95 ° : * values—special Saturday GIRLS’ SWELL BOX COATS—Of imported Cheviot—col- larless style—handsomely trimmed with inlaid velvet and fancy braid—in blue or brown—sfzes 6 to 14 years—special Saturday Stylish Spring Clothing for Boys. {* addition to our immense line of the correct attire for the little fellows, which we offer at t prices consistent wath the quality, we mention a special lot of boys’ Sample Suits, which you at savings you hardly expect at this season of the year—there are e perhaps 400 suits ial | = enough to give you a wide latitude in making selections— those who come and inspect the — surely buy. Boys’ Sample Suits—mostly double-breasted styles—latest Spring patterns and fabries—sizes run from 7 to 16 years, but there are not all sizes of any particular style or pat- tern—they are Suits that sell in a regular way $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00—your choice of the entire lot at Clever Ideas in Suits for little fellows from 3 -* 8 years of age, including Sailor Blouse Suits, Eton Collar Blouse Suits and others—made with bloomers or plain pants—a good range of desirable fabrics—colors are tan, red, blue, royal and brown—these are all mE Se out the worst suit in the lot and you will get a $4.00 value —choice of all Saturday. . * Boys’ Shirt. Waist Blouses—in all the , latest effects—blue or white Cham- brays, Percales and Madras Cloths—a / large varicty—special......p.eseeeeners - Men's 89c Negligee Shirts, 59c Rene Bushes—t0c Each, 360 Fine laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, in a large assert- |. A..new _shipment— fie] ma By ment of new Spring patterns—extra well made—pef- ERICAN BEAU . Pelle ‘bridesmaid — C RSs CARNATIONS—the latter co 34 king in a bunch—per bunch, 10c-—3 for. (Main Floor.) j (Fourth Floor.) fect-fitting—with -euvffs attached and ‘one won dk tached tg Be. with line of. $iz ALUES that are bound to tax the capacity of that popular inebnili slide sto: re 00 pth en coy ~every offering is just as great'as we proclaim it to be. ‘ e me i 1200 Pairs of Boys’ and Gizls’ Sample Shoes that retail in a regular waysfor $1.50 90--thia, the newest styles—every pair made wiih solid leather Solcosbeenpleth | line of sizes—for or (10 to ! girls (81% to 2), choice — — aie ae ‘ b ' ; . - , ’ ; : " rr? $4.5 was WAS He The photograph of Alice Miller shown the witness. His attention called to a medallion which she wore. was asked whose picture it contained. ‘“‘Mine,”’ he said. “I made it and it to her.” Another question brought out the state- ment that the witness had kept a diary since the last reconcillation with his wife. He was asked what he had done when he had discovered that his wife had received letters from Walter McCready. “I remonstrated with her,’ ,he reminded her of her past record.” “Have you seen him since?’ “Often.” ‘Have you talked to him?” ® “No, sir." “Why not?” “He had taken my wife ‘trom me. fasn’t fit company for me.” “Why didn’t you thrash him?” “I wrote him a lettetf.”’ “You was not afraid of him?’’ “Well, hardly.’’ “Well, why didn't you thrash him?’ Soar didn’t feel like it.’’ He Discovers More Letters. / He was asked how it was that he had not given all letters to his wife when they were | reconciled. He said he thought he had giv- | en all of them to her, but in looking up a! philosophical question in the encyclopedia he found the ones which had been intro- j duced in evidence. | “Was you ever in it?” “What for—no, sir, I never was.” —all neatly trimmed—complete lines, of colo’ —sizes 6 to 14 years-~a —, line at . gave said. “I He |, OPEN SATURDAY 714 WN. BROADWAY. UNTIL 10 P.M. LOOK | FOR THE dehate tise. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS . He was asked why he had promised at the OP CP CE ETE ers a RE Oe TEE Sei Ma Mme A, : time of the reconciliation-to keep away i. = wee i from Alice Miller. “Because I had exacted a like condition fyom her. We each exacted a condition.” He admitted having gone to Creve Coeur Lake with Alice Miller and having gone fishing with her. “ver go to Forest Park > gape il he was asked by Attorney Rutledge “I never did. I don’t believe in beer gardens.”’ ; “Is iat a beer garden?” é ~ ee Se eee eee ee eee Ge SER Wel SR ORES LOR RRA a POE pak RP OR RISE ee PORERIIRS CE RRAe. oe A” tt gh Cee 4.32 Choa tah Spey S niga ee nT abe LE ae iden 8S. i AR oR Saat * = Rd iv ye: 9: re ad a Cee MS

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~ 6% . eds " pak i ae . 48 wun eS *, » & a Pin F inf y tg ia . ts * 5 pe Pe 4 A ay a ee, 7 Es s ae - amit " J o 7 a *y ay tz oe . “ F in’ yp ae . > a y - - ee t + ; i 4 4 ‘s ; : ys o :: iy » i $ i ee” ¥ “yee 4 - de + — , , p ~s ns * 3 peter ate wag “ % at) ‘ z z - : ’ S . T ae 2 . ion” . y - 5 , 7s “i et " oto Bi a fe aM m, ‘ ‘ % , & .§ 4 > - e 4 x 3 - ; . 2 ’ c - ? 5 , = > ee % ware eA + “ « : ‘ 7 y - ¢ . * 7 - > 2; 3 i 4 LY : a Pe ove tea : s 23 : 5 eee Ps ‘ : ~ KS 4 od 2s : : a ; ‘ rs we — a 4 g me, oS ‘ > - 4 oo es aN » iow , x Ss . e eS = — Oe 2S ay ed Mi ghaha ot i. r £ . > , LIS S~ oma oS ee Oe >, ee >A ra > a y= La ae. He _ re ei ‘wt te Pk ¢ Sa ono i> az Y wt i . >» . : Dg RS ME > 7 3 ’ - a - 4 \ ee z. es ~ a = ~ . on r - - wae BY RGIS gh Gortng. aa ile . . . . = ne ; . Ni ee my ts : - c a . ~ oe eens st « none e nf ee ee eee or" ottes «zor Lt et . Sey gee , oe nA . - -~ a : ot "7 7h oe Sel Im * =P Sahtwe m, a ie ERD ~": rg URE ee ae eS ee _— yy. ee? oe PS sad oi s ~ 7 i Sos Pas wee 5 z a5 3 eel ty Ae ae > me . 7 p pe as 4, - Se s 3 si We eS poe de of By aan Py oxy, “FF Tt a> hee fet : >! a ‘ s - P Uae 3 “ “— rig - S. 2 eee : - - “ , — . ere eet es meee; me r RG A nay: he ~ é y * 4 . oe is “ 4 bs 4" ah ae Gots : ‘ ee thee % 2 he age Re SF aly : a " - *! Mie ; ; at : F can Te : ie oe ‘ = : a 7 - E 5 ft ay E ee as 8 : ’ ’ ‘ a : A” - "ere Fey « : ’ . ’ a ‘. 4 Pt : r » . 7 - oe - “ft ~ pF ‘ : . i : 4 ¢ 4 ¥ ee ae SoS 4 oe oy - ‘ » rs ; a \ me - - “ 2 * Sy ts: 7 : ' b 4 — = s be "4 = ; t an 4 a of : , s : ' sah 1 ‘. “ay 4 eee oe 4 ao He 5 ty 4 . F ’ & i ; ’ : A 7 vs. iF rl ae Py i Pipes, te 7" ep Oe ne % - ; p “ a am 8 , t ‘ ‘3 > eee eae an ; ; : mz a 28 ber Sipe “De ‘. wh P ~~ B 4 4 i “ . 7 * n Y Pen, TS r id = aathe re. a . “iP 5 » > o! 3 7 . ¥ , 2 ; . " * . oie = ™ ale: ¢ pa Se Sie = pe 4 « -— sz. ia J " =F z The worst ; Et 3 ee } 72 oe ; : pikes ah ge ee : f pv. CS - Ree Ratna ae en a Zz 3 1 : , i + he . 05 - . Py 24 5 “ , j a Ba A - 4 B . “ 4 hood of Second and “ : es yf ae rg a “ ae a £ alenee tenes 4 : . " a 7 > C : a B 3 * ty , + 3 > J E> “ Ped . “ wes ake’: ‘ - me 3 & 4 a “, er 7 &. * , : eg ca a Breaks ir Sewers Have Put the Thor-|soulard street between Beri ree |ayenues, “fest LORS Ok aes ieee tong. | Wermule, Coe . Pas 4s Nh Wi | f oughfere in a Wretched and Tike sare ten feet to. impassable. ) ot dono: St For sale by Rabot i. chee i h cENT | “AND Wis Agee Ht REPRESEN TER Dangerous Condition. priength Ar ime three feet = a hf... Slghteen inches 1525 main x. Bway. 4 Reports by policemen of the South Side |/S another cave-in, two ¢ sighteen feet long. Other re Wm. | St. Louis Policemen Caught Negro in : show that the streets in that section of os Rutger streets, ¢) n and oon- n Germany Failed rae se East St. Loui . d oid ‘ wis . c:ty are in a terrible condition, a5 4 result |jong: De Kalb oat me ot Ah a ane don’t you appeal to his nabel Was En Route to St. ” oe ora : : r | of cave-ion, some of which are six Sos. feet deep by twelve feet long: doventh “I'd have to locate it first, and I have no G a S Gi uuis From Darmstadt. for a Requisition. — microsco Ae - ie st before leaving Europe William Policemen Bineen and Ryan of the Carr . bel, proprietor of a hotel at Hesse-/ street police station, who follewed Edward No 4 - i= t, Germany, secured an exchange/| Bryant, a negro wanted on a charge of ‘ Ms em SSSA igpate s tines cetecsnetognaneenatatetes “tupasnabeet : Sete its sesete He also said he represented a schoolbook | which cures the REAL CAUSE, Ay FSS SRE ot oe 720 OLIVE STREET. ' corporation, D. C. Heath Co., and that Treating symptoms, phaples, eas SOT | Sa i Open Daily Till 9 p. m. Sundays All | Day. 1 S S it Sx tareratatelegheeges qantimeta:statetatetetecteteteresaemenneer ne eae 2 se Our Women while that company was trying to get cone e : . Rest set of Deen cccctec Fecentsoencnceel ST SEVER BODY" Y | Goirg into the alum deal, the attorneys it i ake you feel. ) Bold CHOWEBs 2 snc dp eos ccnccccctccsscebend % for Juage Chrisman asked: a Ce . - Bridgework. ....6-scceces ereeereseereree r All work done by graduate dentists, AMENDS iret — “I was a particularly hearty, active girl. but my health left me suddenly and 1 be- St. Louls Offics, 613 Olin 1. Cat and seo samples of our work Reliable ea Teeth extracted ney ae without pain by our patent fr ng process. OUR SUCCESS Its gp to po a ne work done ponies ) oy *eee LRIDGE WORK. PER TOOTH...- SILVER FILLINGS vevegest teens Ge LD Gs ocercceesoobees CLEANING THEETH ...cescssdesnecs ee PAINLESS EXTRACTING ..ccse.+-.- B80 Our patent double suction tnserted in every plate. It prevents the plate from falling or tipping. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operat. ors in constant attendance. . All work guaranteed for 20 years. National Dental Parlors OOS @Od a ~ > ® ~ .*> — ee i we - " 2 . RG 9 us = ® xYTTS.

_-—_—_ BE WELL THIS SPAING. «|. Miss BEATRICE DARLINGTON. > > &® & Ss & + > & & ® 5 > e > & ‘ « 4 eo $ . > ® ® ¢ o Y ® © OO 39 OS OS OF @ oe © Ooo: ®, > ® _ “Were you em: ‘ployed by the Royal Rak- . i, Powder Co. : fring this ad with you. Be sure you are ta the ; richt place. “I was not,’ was the answer made by ine’ senator. , . TEETH EXTRACTED WITH- ite this treatise entilled: 12 Vitalized Alr Alene a6 6 Polson’ ?” : . yy 4 | vUT PAIN BY age OF “TIT did, but without p pay; 4 had ae Sor: * le ef it printed and sent to the members o tyt>: ; the J.ezislature.”’ , pee? Se 2 and — “Who employed you to prosecute vio- Se Ray -- Rieut Pisce laters of the baking powder law? cs eal i alae ee wa bene ome ALL WORK DONE ON EASY Pion peg “DD. J. Kelly.’ was the answer. All. work guaranteed for 18 rears, hard to overcome the inertia of a Probing of Alum , ma Tk ee eal Angers Him. Swe UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ¢ ng fixed habit. A man who pays “Did he not say that he was represent-; ~ a & oe > 622 Olive st., 24 floor. cr Fen ao Sie ot ing the Rovab Baking Powder Co. when > as | day, 10 to 4. Southeast cor a | a custom shoe- ma emanloved you, senato:”’ Mr. Stone f—$_} any, 0: This annoyed the witness, for he an- fered rhat severly. : Maker $10 Or $12 frei se Ee seataney i 16 0 to . , a pair for shoes can’t seem é “the employment. He : NW YORK lee still have accepted to realize that times have Health Soclety. or ed “the National tone g . , . changed. He was right |, ontcscct tne Missonrt Hoch aeeita ot ; twenty years ago; he was ‘I represente’ it,” replied the senator. sng ' . h . 1] te ete? you tell us who were in the so- ciety? rig t, partia ys even en Senator Stone recalled that there were years ago, but that was be- [in it)*\ man named Mrter and ‘anathe THESE THREE REQUISITES MAKE | race ec ramed Montgomery. might fore the time of the S. Bass of St. Louis for the names of the others.”” he suggested. ; Regal. ; His Health Society | pot reliable, Getting the best Like Banauo’s Ghost. | ee -_ _ Pg , | at the TMEMRER IT 18. THR leather is only a “Do you know the names of any women . who were in it?” was next asked. : 509 matter of paying Senator Stone said he could recall none. | ' yas pera vem Baap Ryle the price—the best These questions were put to him to dis- | nen credit his previous profession about ‘‘many leather on earth of our best men and women being mem- , . BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ros bers.’ Senator Stone nee that he repre- | more than$i.75 | Sere nese ele al ) pe J cms Prop Quen ev gu i Banda | rew uy papers to noeieaiies the tenea! 0 ; T.d-3 , more an $ . the third amendment relating to the taxa- : #15 | N. BROADWAY. bet. t and & | tion of mortgages, and also the Christian : ; j. A. SHOBER, yd me | ' RE? mee i tania tin aii il aN a oa its oe, 4 * og ae ee hats edna # } , , + ag: rig us ae v. : * ; eee ’ Sit Bl Ie He ae Be ee a Pe a a a. cas pra eR rue Sor ae Sy a i Page me for each P Scientists. He hastened to sey that his alr of , 7TH ST., SUITE T18 H a1 5 DEN Somnfertable across Gr: Ate eS. 1: W k at Jeff City tn this . | ' soo sg a grt | Sonus A ia hE shoes. e can tion was for “a fee, vfor a es Vahate ' “BARGAINS IN T | gooey x, ce >t on afford to use it the belief of the Christian Scientists.” | , : ALBANY DENTAL CO, TAK R. i ~ ?y *,s* . : ) : aS and wedo. We “Position for Handsome Ladies.” EASTERN PAINLESS ae sat care. Mt... 535° GAS, 250 5 use the same “Some very attractive ladies are wanted , by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. of Battl i. sate sthé fancy shoemaker does. In style we are identical. Creek, Mich., for their éaaitnte of ito oc Fillings. .-.-2 > __ then why-do you pay him $12 for what we sell at | 3u's. and Postum Food Coffee at the ~ $3.50? We would really and honestly like to know ROW “The successful appl! : Caemes fic witli as pets Soot ae | THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN’S it out. a handsome face, robust complexion, sty!ish figure and weigh from 140 to 16 pounds, WHISKEY Send for Style Book. Mail orders promptly filled. | | nd be of pleasing address.- Good salaries will be paid. Applications should be made | . 3 2 : to the company d rect. accompanied by a ve : photograph, which will be returned.” 7 gh | ete : Earthquake in Macedonia. DAVID NICHOL :ON, St. Louis, Mo, a VIENNA. April 8—According to a dis- : i | 7 Is AQ 0 ‘ hiliea aoe Presse a earth- | . perfons, injured 40, HE SHOE THAT fe royal tute THE SHOE THAT PROVES = EWE et F388 Stores, 22 of them in, Greater New York, where the styles orig- aye. ‘Lhe new styles are on sale at our St. Louis store at the same time as Mrs. Winslow's Soothing | Syru ° he } York stores. tucee taf’ amination while Chlidren nm are Semen’ . LOUIS STORE, - 618 OLIVE ST. NT AOA oe ty OM Ee

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ae n * rae ee 7 7 ¥ ~*~ 7 s ys one th JF ER. TOF os inet ry WOW ; : me jot 190, 587,68; for 1902, 599,992 - 612,27 Sedalia, pobietion isso" eos rity 15,- 231; i ; esti ed 3901, 15,347; vet tet >A! “ps sa cag p ARI a £1 & onal “¢ > * he Wot : 2 3 ¥ “ a, be tis 5 for 1903, 1900, was inserte TG STE two. Py ge toyaral = 23.267; 2 wetiates rae 191. |Little Yetta Feinberg Succumbs to 4 . $8409: for 1902, 28,500; for iam $6 oes Pneumonia After Father ‘His Name ie ‘Seba to Appear on Cael ots Investigate Press Application. - Saved Her Life: | Records Until Court Settles rs, has not yet been told. of ’ His Case. A fy removed or l 5 Campbel Cummings, an attorney, was r Jdcot Feinberg won his race with death, ase ee s ~ ~~ aT. TA ron Bin, * : - From the conservative to the fastidious: we show them, whether in 4 fancy stripes or mixtures—plain or peg top. They come in Wor- steds, Cassimeres and Cheviots—also in the delicate shades so appropriate with Prince Albert Coats. To “3 | 00 Men’s * » “ - - ’ ~~ kL the equal of any hat in the country . - ae . a a a a ee a a NN er A Splendid Line Auto Caps + ae ~, We thi din —eEE a Golf Caps Norfolk Caps.. - * + a. + 5 > tm pS ' + af = a | ’ eS at - ; a ee | Ful ; ' “\ we Set "es * A ree ce as Bey ay d 5 ; A “ : > a i A ye oe 2 ae ‘ - i. + re & Fo Seo 2 Pee oe ete St} ’ 4 ‘ ; — * ™ a ee RS ee nae Wa Se £ * 4 tt ee th i P & . ao ree u » : 3 piel ¥ Hh ae - ‘- e 4 * € . ° ox ~e ee SS A » * en ay : an . a € ‘ee : e . a 4 py Sue gs & wy » F : Re s Sie eS “ P ag et 3h me > ae ae “

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4 > ee : ee ? BS Oe el 2g % z ee, > ee. x E d > See i ss $ P Pe. z Sey t J oe a : > an « : 4 m3 $ , ih ig Se er ee Bieewes. ne S . * 3%. 1. a 2 ; ; ? si ¥ “ or am + ! ” ‘ ; ans ; p ; . : er) % J . . - as = ~ a -e: q “a foes : i 4 LPO * ‘ ‘ 2 sl a ._ = * > - , ‘ ; $ = 2 k, ; ; et % 7 ite I ’ ‘ sy eee iy. eer. » if sy +3 : om ee a y : ; Ss ye : : >. : ‘ “a : 1 2s ‘ Poe, 2 ¥ ae, ¥. 5 ee Oe ‘ ? iy : a 2 = ? 7 3 Pe v ie , .. + 4 ™ é s . mere = 9 “ y® , Herb “y r et m9 “ie Be 4, Spiny na eae Pye wy : , % 3 ie e Soares 4 * ; 5 " ar i" - % . ’ — - % sal 2 ee -_ , wat F " . - "| 5 v " . . 7 - = 4 7 2 = ah ‘ V . & oF J -. 6 x » “ — ‘ y =) ‘ r ~ . 4 * i , , ™ : uy cae Fe ae re WA 3 ra: ¥ - ‘ i 2, j 2 . > . . . 4 ¥ - . a oe! a = -. * > 7 > Ae a az epee wt, y 2 , ete 2 7 > hy on } ‘ >» . = e i a >. | ocracy in a Nutshell. rahe, fire was discov ered si i o¥lodk wal’ ! ’ BESS ie a se a piatto of the foundr nd to the Post-Dispatch. John L, Whelan’s Last Work Done for ee : io Oa ce Special to the Post-Dispatch. was with difficulty 1 kept from spreading | to out. ot the Democraite state conven-| John L. Whelan, vice-president of the aaa ot: ~~ | moe lic here has bropght joy to the supporters The loss will reach $4009. ».i “anti with More distinction than any other : tie 3 é cee lecid 00 ng confined ae : d - y St. Louis Advertisng Men's League, and : : RE ane ae oe of Joseph Folk. Mass meetings to decide | to the building, sand mixing macain:cy »ni * _ mar ‘and he was not present. Other men known throughout'the country as an ad- , %..~ mga Bg sa oo ae upon.a candidate for governor. will be held S cenitiiniaie The property was fisineet so sires insured, were given high honors were on the Gentinl ak di LMA Taretnd etencet pe pee” « Baas in Clay County Saturday. The letter which | €=======eeeneeee } : the in t sts, b 3 se x ‘i , ten oe Pee be ; oa ee Rs . S i : ee! vn o~ vert Soe Fai ohiteas a at his home, 6603 Chamberlain avenue, 4 Mia's om g eaters has brought ore to the ye ee eg . : aged 47. Death was caused by apoplexy. P: Ses e Me from the campafgn manager 0 ar A GORI OBLE, represented him in the lobbies or in BORO OE RE, a : SaaS Hawes and proves that Reed and Hawes He ts survived by a widow, two broth- . ers, Robert and Thomas Whelan, a sis- are in a combination. It shows also n vad bart, led all others in the ballot for| t®™ Who !s a nun in a convent.at Em- - ited a eee the machine realizes that the death goa ® GEN. GRANT'S B BODY GUARD e é = : tes-at-large. Of the entire conven-| ™etsburg. Md.. and six children, Ernest, Berton dive So gle is on and that every $n pose re | st: BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY. 4 g , sn ork together to keep its yoke upo : ; ‘ mi. From Allen through the entire ot tg csr arrangements |} t b —s , , ' neck of the Missouri Democracy. The let- | Advises St. Louis People to Take Vinol BROADWAY AND F LIN. nts have no een 0° ok’ aday, a law- ties ;to Wyandotte, only Pawnee | completed. MRS. MARY TALLEY esligeie saggieny:. Sect qi? cg —pene- sere If They Want to Be ‘Well STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATU ver here, wnoe wrote (oO wr. . exe, Names broke its delegation, against Mr. Whelan just before his illness had Mr. returned from New York City, where he , him to speak in this county. The reply . and Strong. | the. Wo promote Advertisng Men's day at Mrs. Ida Tailey of 6813 South Broadway !came Uack from Mr.»Hawes’ manager as Mr. Alfred H. Goble, who was body | HE LAS | 2AY ! “ ay © Worlds alr. is still without a trace of the little ol@] follows: | guard to Gen. Grant during the civil war, hs . , . tobacco sack containing 43 rare old coins “St. Louts, , Mo.., April 6—Mr. E. ae | writes: “The ravages of war ruined my ie Or ar teas coe Fae mt oan Hockaday, Holt, Mo.: My Dear Sir—It y= | health. For years | doctored without, ben- 4 he Ms ' the one treasure left her by her mother. | the intention of Mr. Hawes to visit Ciay / efit: but Vinol has changed me from a } H h ees saan? aad |County during this campaign, and in the| . k, debilitated l t : : er father had spent many years in mak- able to make an weak, debilitated invalid. with no appeti e ‘ j y he ope th: it he might be ing the collection, some of the coins dating appointment he delayed replying to your and suffering from indigestion, into a fo- bz l each to the sixteeeth wees Worth oi it | kind invitation. It is now too late for him | pust, hale and hearty man, enjoying life This {s a chance to get good clothing for little money. It is knowa 46 deal. _— | will! by ms han County, + gglihog Ha aw ae enctosintatanigegit a _ one that the Johnson Clothing Mfg. Co. has made will do what you can in the > Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in ae Se Mrs. Talley’s neighbors have, more sym- or > Mr.. Reed and urge all your friends to ee . pathy for her loss than they had when it ight Democracy. I by SS style, and we are selling their entire stock for . P 2 was first reported. : stand up for straig played a cruel joke on her by filling " ; . oo ia bend ; > or Mr. Hawes shall be nominated. S| e* . > Sth SCren ITOM ANG plan ie ee she, lost t wholly a question whether the organized * Zee . : Bas 50c, ON THE DOL - 7, . bo , % : is 433.20 ’ s ; ‘ with scrap iron and placing it on her door- Democracy of the state shail continue in! neighbor, the result of which was the is- The Folk men say they, too, wanted to | ogg $10.00 pp , $5 65 soeceveseeseeteeea® see eee . ] step. This led to an argument and a quar- existence. . Yours very truly | : “ suance of a police court summons against |}.., Mr. Hawes and that if he really is a| es pio, sak spo A ha ie gi ) | ay Many 4 As Ss eg, FM (ee, eke & TAGE as Johnson's $12. her purse Wednesday afternoon within & BULLET IN KNEE A ALSO O FAILED. | es pa C4 IFm> My. e fy aaa ? eZ | yea tat Johnson's $12.50 Top- short. distance of her home. Pf, ta py { 5 $] 45 John Robinson Evades Police Only for | wor > EZ Aa 5B Ae ete ay a ao - wae Ee «oa LO Bx Gudh 4 ee ‘ Johnson's $16.50 Men’s STAR BOARDER SEVERED THEM) .. 2 Few Hours After Escape, | 7 Aaa Sse 3 ee - Policeman John Turner shot true to his le. «ae EEO > ae ari i Jolinson's $16.50 Top- A); ate | £ ie . , ce cen es 9,85 aim when he decided that shots fired in MY ‘She “Gated ba yrrsiye 3 Woman Says Hnshand Was Jealous |the air weuld not suffice to stop — AM! MOR SG te | Johnson's $1650 $9 3 : Robinson, whom he arrested at Twelfth Ke 2 gett el ge kt el cinainic tales ‘ and Did Not: Treat Her and High streets at 1 o'clock Friday wy oe ALFRED H. GOBLE. : ee 8 $3.00 Men's $i re ; ing. But the bullet wound in the Kne — ae TUES ee ee ee ewe eens ++ eeewes cn 7 —— pacing . did not stop Robinson, and it was 9 vow and feeling °7) years younger. Vinel Johnson's $5.00 Men's $298 4 And NOT Feed Them ? _Jetlousy of a star boarder on the part of il several hours tater that, it Was Jear"ed | yotrighes the blood and stzengthens every WA ants le : US Di . 3 » 2 6, Sa P A « cA co A =U. : , E re Sh, . gos ‘ initia” ame outed nd thes os haeniiedlh peony Turner and Policeman John Peters had|organ in the body. Vinol is pleasant to oe $9.00 Youths’ $4. 98 | —_——_- as easons WAY she Nas |arrested Kd and John Robinson, brothers: | take, and not at all like the greasy, nau- RAR Sa ts oN RARE eich PF ge Si antae Tc 4 ; soit found her condition intolerable as the wife |for beating Josephine Anthony, a negress, seating cod liver oil or emulsions. I ad- Johnson's $12.50 Youths’ $7. That brings nervous prostration and its horrors. of Herbert H. Brown: nah ae tha ph so Bae ete nan tae vise every person who is run down, weak , rcapuleien ee petri: Ley “al : In her petition for diverce, filed Friday in eel ated Decibed at tor tems pot append oan song nodr health to try. it.” ‘ ; Special—A lot of the Johnson's odds sohnaar s $15.00 Towtiel aut, Brains can work and work hard, feel good and rested every) the circuit court, she says her husband !Gay street to inform friends of ne a We. the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., of St and ends Boys’ Suits, size 4 to ‘15, a . $3.06 ns $9 BE an ; aus S a}. ) rest. ) , fay ot hd ‘SCAP an bg ere Sie aor - . . . . . to 10 a. “* ee *eeeeneeaere a ousy against ¢ boarder ang accused: her in He was arrested several] hours later i able preparation of cod liver oil, the great- 4 Johnson's s $4.00 Youths’ i 95 OS ei re ; > X - EAE vos ; oa] ‘ : sires. hans. a AeA , Ph ow SAR tae ONG. ie ae aah ’ i - ‘ ¥ 4 ise * Sort x a 2 i win ae Ce ger™ - : “ ay a . : , . ’ ‘ ; ‘ ” . ‘ SE ee ee eee aL ae ai cs zi 4 ny > “ 1% ate ws be Si : . > ; a q F t . ¥ o. etiirad ‘ hee ww * ,) ’ . ” R: 5 : ; ae ae . ee i deslhead tha. : Sore - a — Ww ——_———_———>->— SES OEOOEOOEOeOSO EEO ¥ = y ~. him. the presence of others of preferring the s0-/at the home of Mathilda Noland, a negress, est health restorer and strength creator Johnson's Boys’ Suits, made to sell - Pants pipes 8 ay to that of her hus-/at 1319 Morgan street. His wound is not for $2.00: while they R0¢ te» apg $4.00 ‘Boys’ u *“seeeee ee 1:85. : , eon a hate Rae serious. for the weak and aged which we have sold : When the couple were married, Aug. 25, - ~ in our store. Every person in St. Louis last Aticcocessescrececcseececes aes a ) 1902, Mrs. Brown had a child, Lucille. by a Of the 12,763 newspapers and periodicals pub should try it on our guarantee to refund Special—A lot of the Johnson's Botte nson's $6.00 Boys’ pe $2.95 { re ff 8 es ees former marriage. She says that with. his ~A ‘ 4 , Ushked in Germany more than 27 per cent are in money if it fails. Wolff-Wilson , ’ consent the child went to live with them. other languages thas German. © ‘abe coat thing 14! ha rs oney odds and ends Men’s and Youths’ Johnson's $10.00 Con- but that afterward he came to slike thi English alone. j ug A. Suits, made to sell for $8.00 and firmation SUItB. ..+ + ad00 cont child, wanted her to send Lucille away and . = meme _— —_ a $10.00. light and dark colors, me- Johnson's 7éc Knee 9o eee enveegee eee would not go out with her if the child was > , taken aiong. She says he also mistreated Wade aks -'¢ “were a light 5 ants. : the child and did not provide proper cloth- . @# ) weight oceeee ' Boys’ 85c Blouses and Walists, 23 ing for her or she amen. The couple sep- | § 7 Johnson's $2. or s, slightly soiled, Saturday...... : arated March 17, 1904. ; k : : a F ball and bat with sul ‘ od QO. **#e@eeee 19¢ 81 0G and up. , | ie a! BBP D DLE } ett tie é : ° 515 Locust Street. ; Clearing Sale a J | “~—* |: : “ $2.00 Ladies Shoes for $1.25 WALL PAPER. ibumen ind water in the body. and thus thalete ‘the soft gray fill. Carl R. Gray, One of Newly Appoint-} “The Busy Little Cloak House ‘Round the Corner. Special for Saturday, we will the brain and nerve centres. Build in each day.as much as the ed Frisco Officials, Began as 3 8 | pence On ee you fons mare tian bal Seat iaae —- 3 Patent Leather Shoes, made from ey. The papers We are selling at stylish last, with Cuban Ge, 4c and 2c. the roll ork takes away from Brain and you are safe, That’s the only a Telegrapher. E , Ideal kid, are one, rs key to the) \ Ol re own heels; $2.50 values— fourth of factory prices. Come From a telegraph operators office of general manager of the Frisco'|& A Special aaa sy sone 8 fourth of" factory ‘ : only a . ° 8 ae s x system is the progress made itn 20 years, /|§ . oy pe-Nuts food is toothsome and delicious when served .with before his fortieth year, by Carl R. Gray, | 1 Town Saturda ) Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes VEILINGS am. ' EST whose appointment as general manager for Saturday le. was announced Thursday in an official cir- Ladies’ warps Tip Oxfords Velling. gy yietirs + 5 doth, nF LP 4 ‘ ,r Racer Vice-President C. = for Saturday eeecetes 8 a Resdson’* for the Brain food. cular issued by Second YVice-Pre up to 6¢c a yar: A aT H. Beggs. Ask to see the 47 PLEA TED Men's and Boys’ Shoes special for Saturday - C per yard (lace Jept.)...seees te e Born in 13867, Mr. Gray began railroad SKIRT—worth $10.00— for. Saturday Nr eran GRAPE-N UTS work as ne telegraph parley anita bea In | LN vm / , , . Brett BROS cos “Enorrict A \\\ Saturday, $5.00 “the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,’’ in each package. ag "to. Wichita. as atv’ ston. treigi t ; | S PEC] AL N OTICE agent. In 1897 he became superintendent |@ ‘ cag Rt Monet into he, wa apornted, tuberin ti Ask (0 see the best Covert HI SATURDAY ONLY. MUNYON 'S BAC poaition he becomes gererel waihager | HAN Jacket with Belt. Mandsome §F LINEN PER YARD : To him will ropers the general supertn- ! y His \ and jaunty—worth $10.00— k WARP 4 . k tendent, the superintendents of motive: @ me Eo [LD COA | power, police. telegraph and the general | § : JAPANESE Superintendent of trasportation. yy Saturday Other changes among Frisco officials. an- | & ))/} ? as , t o cmancaic pe = LAP SEAL nounced with the return of President Dav- PER YARD MATTINGS mean {4 St. an ott bec ame knows Thurs- |& Yj . y through : offic! elreul O the |B ‘ ROOFIN ARs Fea ee ee HL Beggs, | fl Ask to see the $30.00, $40.00 second vice- srtaider: t. ‘becomes aAfsistunt "cu RE. Guaranteed FIRE, WATER, ACID to the president R R. Hammond suc: | : . , 4 Be EES; A. B. Dodge . e ected | and $50. 00 Suits we are and DAMP PROOF. Very durable ceeds Mr third vice-president, to i Robert} ° (EFUND YOUR MONEY If {T PAILS and. adapted to all bulldings and Mi Mather, elected tirst vice-president. These | selling for— $25 00 ™ Rail = - *. ¥ * pe $ ; 7 Bes Ss — SAS ae me nay 3 oi ‘ ge: - a bad : i} ee ISLANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION, 2, Price 25 Cents. ee eee . ° 4 : ae : e ™ .. % F \ . . > j ba ’ ee i ; i - > eee a a: a 3 an mes ‘ Fs a oe ee A + a See PSS a = . ; , q > oe —— i“ . * : ¥ — &. Fe no oa EEE . cee 4 a Pees . es Tae ‘wets “fs : ws a y > * * es da. \ Ai . g % t r 4 * r ¥ si ec he <= : P o oe _ 4s 1S B vate x 5 eee” 5 a Re ws; od

Page 9

EY. sgh ee Dy ts hes ; at. oe ae. Bi , ap ee oe } gi xg oe Ce tk BIRGIT AR QIO 5 RET ih SN IRAE CSN fom NN. GAGES a 7 - Pe 1 Site ane ‘op Coats. Tomorrow we begin a great cleatance sale of’ several htindred Men’s New Spring Suitg and Topcoats. All the latest styles, all the wanted materials and all the popular shades and patterns are included in this splendid coltection, and ‘they go on sale tomor- row at about two-thirds their original prices. When you consider that their wearing time has only just vidi, that the entire season is ahead of you, you realize what an, unusual opportunity this is. The loss is yours if you miss it. Men’s Top Coats at $11.75 Instead: of $15.00. -These are the Top Coats that have attracted so much attention this spring. The Coats are full silk lined and they are made throughout by hand. They epme in all the staple shades, as well as novelty effects and the styles are the very latest. These Coats will fit as per- fectly and give fully as much satisfaction as a .coat that a custom: tailor would charge $25.00 for. They are the best $15.00 value in the West; on sale tomorrow at....811.75 Men’s Suits at $8.50 Instead of $12.00. Smartly fitting and finely finished Suits that are sold in many, places at twice what we are asking for them tomorrow. Styles are absolutely correct and the quality of materials and workmanship is surprisingly good. The Suits will fit perfectly and are very durable. Your choice of several hundred tomorrow >. eed $8.50 Men’s Hats at $1.50. Several hundred Men’s Hats, weth $2.00 each, on sale tomorrow at a reduction. All the new- est spring styles, both stiff and soft, in all colors. These Hats are the best $2.00 value in St. Louis and since we bougat an immense quantity ean offer them at. + 1.50 We are sole St. Louis agents for Brokaw Bros.’ Suits and Top Coats, the best ready- to-wear clothes in the world $18 to 835.00 ST. LOUIS, MO. HE PEOPLE’ ; HINTS FOR THE SHORTSTOP. Play the so let tt play you. Ay old any style which inovives setting yourself when you take a grounder Come in on slow bounders; fast ones will get to you seon enough. Start to cover second the instant you see a ball ts going to the left of the pitcher. Arrange with your .catcher to throw for the bag and take the responsibility of getting the throw yourself, Watch the signals of the battery —it will give you a line op which way the ball may be batted. Stury right and left hand hitters for the same results, It is best to play a deep short if you are fast on your feet and a good thrower. Practice handling the bal) on the run with one hand—you will need the faculty minny times a season. Back up the second and third baseman On plays or throws to the bags when it Is possible, Start back for every short fly to the outficld, You will get one oc- easionally that would otherwise fall out of reach of the outfield : ée Ne ete at ty ty ant, te sixth Lesson VI—The Shortstop Seventh BY CHARLES A. NICHOLS, Manager St. Louis Cardinals. ; (These lessons, begun in the Post-Dis- : Woif Wisc patch's Sporting Inaugural last Sunday, |. ~ EE _ -_ — - will be continued daily to and including , Honors ure evenly divided as to whether R the shortstop oF second bazeman ia the HE store that shows the best in YOUR HUSB, re Seve nan, so values and shirt correctness— WORKS | 00 4 ARE shortfield position. In the long run, the }; , greater number of chances are handled by : ; : the player in this berth than by the second Is the right shirt store. baseman. The preponderance of right ' Nearly every wife feels that her energy, cheerfulness, S Hand hitters in baseball makes this con- ae | husband works. too hard, and _ after the first few doses, mp Ef “in the main, the playing of the two post We claim this because of the varieties, weeirrien henquen 6 Gl" Bet: Wee \, Semana aoe nee vee tions are the same and the physicial re- the rest she knows he needs. quirements almost identical. the beauty and exclusiveness of pat- sees how tired und exhausted he muscles and sinews of the Candidates for shortstop, however, must is at night and how his sleep fails body. have superior throwing ability. A majority | ° to rest him. She knows that his. Just our husband te. of his assists are made from deep short raf terns and special workmans hip ; ety ie ee killing him—bot she try ac smmeres b : the won- ee are, t0 Beene Dame. Lone Shrow. also knows that he will stick to derful change within a few days.” Perhaps the shortstop should have a ; a shade the advantage in speed, as owing to Extra value—95c— his work just as long as he is Itis your duty, and when he - the longer throw He must get the ball } . nike tn stud the life ’ se th Pa wth oe. If he could only tak - it brings him, he will thank you: H t al ractice throwing from any e cou only e a vaca ngs Dim, saaitiea,” “te "the brief space of time in cuffs attached—ceat-shirts of fire madras, good tion, if she could aps | get rs , ss. away from business for a few ou need not hesita which to retire the runner: seldom permits I, d : : ‘ae ervtayne got ow ie - $ 2° qualities OF GS SRECS, AF weeks—but that is out of the a bottle of Rexall Mucu-I self and place . It is absolutely necessary for the short- question. stop to be able to field with one hand and Finer qualities up to $A. 50. It is in cases # this kind that é be versatile in régard to balls hit on either Rexall Mucu-Tone proves its rare € 112I- 1123- 1125 OLIVE - ¢ j REF lr ee Ot nee, WEED & WORS. es Sees = value. . this feature becomes a more pronounced | We could do a great work if ; ecessit The Store With the, White Front, North Side Olive St., Nearest 12th, @ poy 5 EES OORT MCRL? i PII Wemer-dBrvu we could only convince every the game, should make a study of batsmen. ‘ OSSGOG6:: @ SOSSSSO00 He should also watch the battery signals, The Republic Bldg., woman who reads this newspaper as frequently these Indicate the direction ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH that Rexall Mucu-Tone will do and probable place of the expected drive. S bsiee) ¢hvtl eoctls Hhinastiiniel? dhe enaiad . ’ ——r—- ne —-—---- —— When this comes, if it is a fast one, go - after it carefully. Slow ones, of course, as a vacalion—that it will brace should be run in upon, to save time and : : Exhausted Nervous Ss stem. Sine ieeow, Wemelte ott end wattion tas him up physically and mentally, uick throw tanding st ana waiting for ———— SS - — ee — = : ; : : ; and i i y . slow “~ - gg bee —_, the ball = ; | eg his ame cheb : lay the fielder, instead of the reverse, in ake him strong and we f Tired, Sleepless, Irritable, Wretched. most cases of the. kind. = é & ‘ The summer prem are very trying to the nervous system, and often leave it in Ne yo ryan Peggy Ridden ‘ws cae tae | MACHINE | perce ae adbougeren aa B debilitated condition | re x cu-Tone is primarily a cata This is especially true when one is compelled to continue active throughout the. play Srstag’ hin, netpes ae a ftnd — i iJ n h ne: , ned heated season. The excessive heat, in addition to the usual duties of the day, ex- twice, The umpire will rarely give you the ' : cure, but the term catarrh is very austs the vitality, and the hot, sultry nights rob you of the rest necessary. to regain | post of it. They are not given away by newspapers or on schemes. broad. It signifies: a cor gestion is expended energy. &« This continuous strain upon the nerve force ts felt in the loss of appetite, and aha. AB ig Rooke: phe tA tn . $1. OO A WE EK of the mucous membranes due to digestion. You become thin, worn-out, nervous and irritable, unable to sleep or rest y x ‘ afd . t night, while the days are gloomy and despondent. any dg ath ig Rao Big Peng tag et a Buys a fine EDISON PHONOGRAPH with one dozen of the new GOLD the inability of the body, through Very frequently the vitality becomes so low as to invite organic disease, and re- |", angerous man to a baseman. MOULDED RECORDS which will never wéar out. ‘We make a liberal al- close confinement and lack of out- scovery is slow and difficult. : . j for old machines of any type taken in trade, Few players will come in feet first. and Owance tof mse : h f th » To restore the nerves to their natural vigor and strength, most of them will prefer to get into the | door exercise, to throw off the DR. MILES’ RESTORATIVE NERVINE | sco hebshaeeines | ime pions that gather in the system “= . , . 4. chanee of a hard shock. “The: shortstop re- : ; - ceiving the throw should bear in mind the \ ) EDISON : a condition that afftcts the entire &S n wonderful agent. It soothes, feeds and builds up nerve energy, so that they re- | fact that te runner is coming into the bag P AS : in the harmonious activity essential to a healthy mind and body. from the back, and prepare to put the an, } - PHONOGRAPHS niin ee of the sufferer, causing “I was taken down with nervous prostration and female weakness. I was taken ball on him accordingly. sae | him to feel run down, worn out, | ~~ my home to Boise Cit¥, Idaho, for treatment, but got po better, after being treat- The shortstop is in position to render val- . i. ; ed oe Rules physicians. Sometimes I could walk, at other times I was in bed. 1 would unable peyote xmas to the outfield and should . ¥ . own te ans weak, nervous and despondent. poe 5 ie cA te Mucu-Tone not only currects } it itll, i till ill il il il i le eel ll a a a a ee ee This elegant 100-piece Decorated Dinner Set, worth $12, witl be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE witi every purchase of $50 and over, tomorrow, Saturday, only—It will be delivered at once with your other goods—It is given away with either cash or credit sales. Remember we furnish two rooms complete with all the furniture, carpets and stoves you need for only $50, "Terms $5 a month. Open until 9 m. Saturday night. OSE — 7 i - || TON em hi; MEDICINE CABINETS---SPECIAL Tomorrow, SATURDAY, we offer as long as they last, 400 Golden Oak Medicine Cabinets, like cut, made of golden oak and finished first-class; large 9x12-inch mirror in door; they are well worth $1.50—we offer them as usual at unheard-of prices.................005 200 SSOSSSSSO0SSS608 |— SSSSSSOSOSSSHSSCOO ig? a oe Fy, Sad Se Roh oe pa 0 A hae Satay mat like one with ague from nervousness. A lady gave me an old Dr. Mile: hme 8 whith had much difficulty in r oncene. sthe Arst eyes oe. so, but afte ‘r ma iain tithe outheld. a This. wil = » ped : “y OVER redlng 18k concluded to ty Dr, alles cere. The Are ‘hult “brie helped "me, | bring aout mutoyts_ ine man’s cases’ where = uy Tus WORLD, | these conditions, driving out the and we believe that = ote work than I ever could. lis effects were re iealy wonder to | — Se pe age "Bhag) orc® po en 7s agg ave fallen too ae : poisons and restoring ‘health, but be no ex Py /F. t B Nampa, Idaho. 2 . ‘ 2 . nt . . Sold under a guarantee that erat bott le will benefit, or the druggist wil! return Bh ape yp gt om ae cis tie een mows “418 MASTER'S voice” it is a powerful tonic atid systein- Sold only at our cat r money. We stand back of this guarantee. ake a nt to ge l 1¢ actice in : . : : DR. b: nem cts , builder as well. It brings new bottles, 89 cents. 4 »., LAT Rd y cLK p N fielding possible and be in the game on MILES MEDICAL CC it ABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. alitaamieieien -Eites ‘whe second wavatenn We are the largest Talking meee eset: ler Minatuntanegus knowiedee ‘ot not onty | Nd entry & complete line of Pa u. a aaa, with it when he has it. Ne ee ee VICTOR . ia IDOCTOR COOK #46 arneres LUN Mg ee A.C. '‘@ COLUMBIA a he Cigale sea SE Cor. Sixth St. and Washing Cures Diseases of Vien. | : A T LOUISVILLE: Disk Machines and Records. Pr ostatic Troubles eS Private Diseases pee om . We are the Southwestern. Agénts for —__—_9— -— EDISON’S MOVING " permanently cured, no | Le, " cured in 3 to 10 days. | ) Meumae tes suber We without the use of pol- MH Team of Six Men Who Will Compete | 11.1842 Pater? See , ON sonous drugs. . ented 8 te | , trom 6 to 20 days. am ‘i | in the Indoor Meet, Leave : ees A gee Seep Price, $75.00. trictur PL + pay : x a; n make big money givin } S ivi ~ —_ Cures quick and radical A team of six picked athletes Of the Mis- (a ‘Me we re you ean mi Now ts the seanon to | cured ad a days, ey ae vB Fn gy ins Bis A eat sourl Athletic Club will leave tonight for Say i caaiet in, Louisville, Ky., to wear the club colors in Pain. : Seohetenciah from > he Varicecele the annual indoor track meet of the Du- VY CO 1116 OLIVE : ay : cures without cutting pont Manual Training School Athletic As- | STREET. ) 4: : in he in that city Saturday night. _ Wasting Weakaess Ce’ eS Orne six men are Gwynne Evans, captain; | ime of CUreAaRe ta te Blood Poison Wi Biackmer, Heckwolf, Kiener, Shaw and | | ei = 3; Conger. ae | days, Sriginal erro cTED UNTIL Every vestige of poison Oy oat ns will be in the high jump, sprints _ . very pS remedy PE os 1 Black i t h a (used “exclusively by OF EE ACURE ISEFFECTED tom" Swithout ‘ala oe f huraies sand nigh. jump: Heckwoit shoud THE SUPPLY ‘ rints; ener w he | be Sng he ana hait- mile runs; Shaw 1ASS. Is LIMITE D. will be in the hurdles and pole- vault, and Conger in the hurdles. , Here Is Something That’ 3 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. t 1} GOLD MEDAL FOR A WORKER. |5 ; for. TOOK MEDICAL C0, fuurs § a.m. to 8 Bom. Bandages. on ne Thos. J. Kavanaugh Secured 35 New Just:in Season... SS EEE" I socom FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, i fui | A gold meda) for securing more members . SACS SAMOS SIS oy SSeS A beautiful 7-piece Water Set, consist- PRR ERIE EAI ee 2D se ace) NAA ay! RAN LARGE is BAGS ENG Oe eS | Mathew has been a big of. 4-gal. "oitcher and 6 tumblers to Or , | - SM Sau re Ce ave ‘Saves! match, made of fine clear crystal glass, S| merly embossed with grapes and leaves, en- tirely new design. Worth 75¢; nicely | Wrapped ....pa— ies ain NOT MORE THAN OnE SET TO EACH PERSON. ; * ia _ 4 . ; > id 4 e fs brag sol A 3 ’ , é y d > ; ae ; ‘ ; , * , ; > A ae. ; ; - : eee Dado. , It In the best of all inwn * EMH! of the at an 4 , 8 boar * ae HOUSE- a | & wel Tes Swoods don tube 7 > ‘ . ~ il ~ Pah a P bie heey a we FURRISHIN oo 4 & ae 4 PEP, ae : VRS ELBIT RO AE OE wat Pay, italy PE, kk ee ee a

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% a si e or = ge a rood oy : ‘mh z rs ope pe oi: thea ; ; i i" : 7 i — a an Rh “seth: aoe ¥ it aon oe ee a Ds ® s SP Sagl & is r « vs . ° manos . " ba tex ” . a . em & 4 hy . - : 4 3 ty po ewe : . eae 7 ry . : a a te 2 g ‘ F : _ Archbishop BE, May Have as His Car eer” Suits and Topcoats are they on an even plane with, but in most instances they far outshine PERI. PEP One Stan, Spe “30 Bs “as it vat ena’ tnose offered in other stores at $18 and $20—talk is cheap, anybody can awe ois tSeges's sCusag SPER a 1 2? RGIS LS Recognized by connoisseurs ee ae land as the attendance upon a meeting of that make such a statement—facts, good, honest facts, will bear out every Po Sy te CMR Pe ESSE SEPT ag ey | TT ee | very nest Men's Ready taille ming made: ume, however, that many sub- / : ‘ : ; | mae .\. SRO oA ieee, emer iy. cae 1 A Bi, IN | America—are cold in St. Louis by Famous. Former cus- e.Catholics Of the | claim we make. These handsome suits at $15 are splendid specimens so oo RP S98 Ta ee arto a a SS : i ee a tom tailor enthusiasts who have Investigated the merits qecides sane, orane of the modern tailor’s art—made of this spring’s choicest woolens, in ¥: Sh Renae (€-)-.. as Ag CTR of R., P. & Co.’s clever productions are now our best aithfub: ade log ‘tne world.” ‘ the catchiest.and most effective patterns, colors, styles and effects that Res Soe SRM TARR vs RR RR advertisers—they have learned by personal experience he coming PS SSI TMM’ or te te IN GAS a... RR SRC ome oh ae See eS that a man can be fashionably and well dressed with- sarticular dressers will sanction—they contain RR, Ra eR OR OTE LS 1 ss, Dea 2. ESP te hs Incton with ee ve : Lett of faghiow that men of lettres > eee rents Meee SSG Be eae at Sa Kl, out paying exorbitant prices—all the artistic touches’ | eeome up for. eegertain Ywisl of ie 1 CERISE, «=«s--s Ca eee ed A Bf Diath A OS Bia yer aot ees of the custom tailor are conspicuously embodied In Rog- at the archbishops wil pre-. refinement appreciate—hundreds PAPO TS?- «-’: Ca Ee RE Festa e eure b 2 pated) ey ers, Pee o.’s clothes—a complete line of their best ae ee! | RIE Rr Os et aS Bx Rent ys Nya yee 1904 Sorting Suits and Top- $I to 35 ‘to Rome to make the [/nited : 2 ss One ; 2 ree ape eer | ; are r see. At present this‘coun- here for your choosing— a eee”); RPT CREAT 2D) 2 Ce ARS 0 50: SAIN oa coats now awaits your choos- is , classed od ees a dans ith Famous price .. SPE Re RSIS ar Onn \ Poe ihe TAs. tt. Fee oe eraaeus. peice. may sO e aken w ¢ Tr : or so inec® - bn o. *, i ft ay pe ; * ‘ . a — z =e > ; Rh Yo as A + +, 1) Oo amous Pp ce — ae regard to the Gregorian choirs, as there] #- OTHERS FROM $7.50 TO $30. eet ge cetera teal SEEN sini ek a B60 AS23917 Re a seems >to: be serious misunderstanding ‘ in “Set fre “2 es TP es OO thnk irs sty erst) s = ty sre 5A ? Coumidios oe tot pee? precept regulation oe" + % ae , > VERB OOS ee oe SEPA Mtn! , “h Cy ee , a fc 3 tan. an , STOR ; we , 4 : fs) ss ose: ge " .' : * ; sintnas » ‘! Ios a F, ‘Se gr .. ’ Y M 9 S if T t oF b Set SST ed ie es Young Men S Suits at $18.00 COM WILL DIN. oung ens OUILS and opcoa S 6 oe , eS mca? Fy oak | The swell 3-button double-breasted Coats, with the long ‘ : a a ba ORS eet RN ea 7333 : roll lapels—the striking 3-button single-breasted Coats We particularly cater to and can absolutely satisfy young Ree, ae yy Beets cs nt eae Te De AUB SRE 5 21 sinc t with the fashionable side vents—the conservative 4-but-. FOR At- ELECTION men Wid-are exacting shout their clathes. Spee Bo REL ae aR A a Se eee cunt sali dic: ies cas ea er reer). at BRS Ge SS ate ae Re ti cs 2) SRN ings an erns—a ues THE SUITS we show at $12.50 come in fancy Scotch cheviots and cas- Yio ans oe , Be a ishech’s tate oe ASA Se: ‘5 REP raed OF! ngs in a at The tailoring, finish and fit could not be _ gsimeres, also black and blue unfinished worsteds and serges—single or | : } tee is RRR i 2 ae: se Ba TREE, improved upon by. the highest-priced custom tail Siniethey-Conersl 2 Rejects Offer of double breasted styles. The TOPCOATS are made of fancy Scotch mt: eS Bi \ See eet wieicectahte of -— wh SR ee: AK vad oe They’re built expressly for young SS, 80 6 0 ae 8 rs ff ae fF, io eee ox MS. sag ina \ ~) ad iS c ‘] 6 | State Machine ~to Make Him and light covert cloths in the nobby box styles— POS te nto iis sk : 13 men from 31 to 36 ‘inch chest ~ sama peamen Wx Candidate. ’ cleverly. tailored and expressing that certain de- Geer serch Pecrne Rais) ik. SY, Vaarniy si 2b ae ; measure. They'd cost you $30 if gree of style that young men insist upon—sizes 13 stedes ets ee Pere Bay il eg haba Ck 9 3% or AP )) \ yom made to o Hundreds Con Ae Rawara es tee from 31 to 36 inch chest measure—they'd cost you wae thet ae ag ol TS 3 ok FRR RRR se Na ie choose from. Famous re the op yf & ys a . *.. Peis “ Nr TS. . “nhs 3; Sats ; “s . os 8 : °} ben rie : “yy ‘ * 4 ** 7 **-* . . tration that-he enter. the race fpr governor, $15.00 and $16.50 elsewhere—Famous TRALEE MS EAR OR OR ccchw engi i Co but ingtead/ will become a candidate for re- "ag a Og SEIT ONS Me | . - Ve lag . 2% aes, OR Re Pe SEL ET Ly .. On TYE | Rey) es '- . momiination as.attormey-general, according |- | turing: 2 SS I a ii Bar Regs: Spa cee. . private advices recetved from Jefferson ‘ ) esate Se OLY Hee ie ho, ae ists Ce ee Q DM 9 00 Sh tire tee hein nici Men’s Manhattan Shirts | 2:69 £2 > fay 2 ur Men’s $3.00 Shoes 7. Orear, one of Mr, Crow’s closest friends, bse A aati Seized {i eae ty ee RRR, jp ede T) Are strong competitors, for style and ' « . {s quoted as authority for this announce- ; ’ : me 3 of Saab let Seg eth os ee neo Mane Gee, a , ’ ae. ae ; i Why not select your Spring supply now? Don't wait until ae CORP E MEER is SORA Me ASRS he qualities, of most $3.50 lines shown about town—they’re bt Tes It is.expected: that Mr. Crow’s sd : ; x, ) sites tt ote tal Oars) SN Se Siam S here in all the very dressiest lasts, in the or aes ted fob indorwamhent int the 4 the best patterns have been picked over—all ery spring lace Bincher styles+-made of sturdy patent colt; vici kid, ve, ae pe a , ° ° . , . ’ _ oat .: ts. ~~ Qnty * sy ‘ y : a galt ' |. Count | convention e be held next Tues , the nobbiest Spring ideas are here, including : == =~ si 3 ~* . RA 1% Foe ey Re OMe Bae De ' lour and box ealf lea thers—Goodyear welt~either high - yf ;, eS, ae a vip, ome AY % Vy i * P| > aubdhover, it is stated that’ Mr. Cio oe the Late Me. Beney mang: also an endless dP OS SYST REL «PAROLES eae 7 or low eut—the very essence of comi- | take the stump and assert that boodie is varieLy.o Pew. StS ys, AmCuS hf} | » RRS DONS AS oil GR . fort and good looks—every size and 00 a ; ' Hae | Y res SA . : Shes. \ ¥ f~? ste «ote ; ; 4 the ‘Chief issue before the Missouri ‘Dem- and thé plain, whites with be- a , idth—we'’re quite anxious for. you _ocracy at this time. He will touch on some coming checks and stripes— ~ | s? | pay : th q sta Wide the * ' - things connected with the state adminis- i. atthe nn detached Fes): 3a SRSA Od WR tite 3" . inspect this superior t Fa- 5 : tratiqn and incidentally may deliver a few. cul Ss a ’ : 1 ER I ; So4 * vw + , + xb: ‘2 ieee . RS % . ya ; ' - j mous bhows Obs weakoekescwste oreeheee ’ body Blows to Exciso Commissioner Seibert, prices range from $3.50 down to.. SRA Sete amie. cS 0% s ASF OPS RRS St. ? | State?Auditor Allen and others: who com- BR geas bo.” Ra ee ea ant: :. Staaten ot -.** | Eitans artes. an’« | pose the brains of the present Missouri Bs aie sic 7, Mibairege sh ie sk es A sate 3 “paiter. Little Men sand Boys : a rege S's. Us" eid ORR Of good Dongola—lace—new and stylish } ‘ e ; i $ hike lal machine. , Taker UN apes- ' Forvseveral weeks the machine has been Y S 9 | T } SRS Ra Sa Yet Pe Sizes 10 to 1314—Famous price $1.25 _ striving earnestly to get Mr. Crow to run | ee. (po >: epee oo SC ae Bek Lit IG : Ys oe . w against Mr. Folk. we BO C () a 8 we ‘! b “*s os 3° ¥ mt i. ‘ , ’ » % x" Whe « i , the : Sizes 1 to 54—Famous price: eee . $1.50 | } Re ae See SLA ert te si: En ™ si . ' ‘ ney é 2 wy : “ Ss ? . > ¥e ee es Men’s $2.50 Hats, $1.85 | E Ghaetination a Bengpicon © ree *. Democratic Of character and distinction—of lasting service—clothes that satisfy the parents and $1.85 is our regular price for these stylish hats—we. call tion arid could ‘win. “éanily. : ee Now that he has deél Led! ‘to consider the boys. Such are the clothes Famous offers Saturday at lesser prices than tae in- them $2.50 values because that’s the price asked for | them by other. St. Louis stores—it’s another forcible > these’overtures the hope | state ma- ferior grades sell for elsewhere. demonstration of our leadership as value-givers. A thine to defeat Circuit Attorney Folk is clever style we're introducing is called “THE EXPOSI- SE fot src Gon ome BOYS’ $10 AND $12 SUITS FOR $8.00 TION SPECIAL”—will be much jn evidence among the be pi left of’ y ae @ politicilan:today. na beer yb They’re ideal suits for boys,’ 6 to 16 years of age—in the double-breasted two-piece, younger men this season—evety correct shape from the conservative to the widest extreme is here in all the by ; Oe wa , I isttee: h- 5 : i An, - SO Sie P * IF ee 9: : $95 arse ‘¢ eH. or a - tg" BAS Ay AMEE PC of to fe * on 4 wa 3 a® @ tf. | er a es how Gantt can hope for single-breasted three-piece and the nobby Norfolk styles, with the straight knee he fe me to ‘go. on , ahe tinket in’ bape a or Knickerbocker trousers—constructed of highest grade worsteds, imported Scotch | cheviots and cassimeres—newest spring patterns—made by rat gut “completely iin. the |. America’s best Boys’ tailors—suits that cannot be found 8. 00 yan Ty 2 a) , *,".* al St ~*~ 7 * ia has a The machine {fs in. nd 74 wd aon thin geen Nok pean anywhere under $10 6 and $12—Saturday at : m has everything, Famous, choice for.. >: et in 75 pie Sab ae ahh ° vo is Pe Ne er ee ie ie ~ ‘pad rene te ¥ - se re t “opponents are nine to cover.” aming that Mr. Folke’will control the fo Dae A'S» aie ae : reed . ve : | i Joe teen, Sensi nlae Sah chee Rerectad imine Pavonnel of th BOYS’ $6 TO $8 SUITS FOR $4 95. ate: ees | Son that are made of the best materials and 8 On Ry WHE trimmings and that are shave-retaining ‘ ———e 5 ral ton to the national Demacratic conven- al ., At is understood that Mr. +olk’s oe fully 2000 suits for your selection at this popular price—made of the most i ae * ESAS ‘2 ba! till. you’re ready to discard ee Gat ce Me - desire thre f . | ws ” erase at large Congressmen Chan, ependable materials, in the very snappiest spring patterns and ee a Paes ms at lar $2.50 hats—Famous Price. . 4 E . > 4 ‘ iy ’ 4 ; + A. De Armond and Frank P. colorings—in two-piece, Norfolk-and three-piece vest styles— sizes 6 to 16 years—you save fully from $1¥to $3 on any one or a ef, ty ithe . ; ov aap Shey win giccent | you sélect—regular $6, $7 and $8 suits—Saturday, — for. . ‘ * oeticisescicroue-l| |poys’ $6 AND $7 NOVELTY SUITS, $395.| a ie me oe Boys’ $1.90 Hats, $1.40) 1 the’ Mert- At Famous you can buy them exactly fifty athe sage has increased oppo- Sailor Suits, Blouse Suits, Eton Suits, with sailor collars and military Norfolk Suits, SO erates sj me! 7 ‘ | e desire . that no man for the little chaps 21/, to 10 years old—all the newest effects, Ate 5 RSAC DRAG ake. 4, c cents less than they d cost you elsewhere. ame has been linked with the dis- in fancy weaves and high-colofed serges—appropriately pee al =. Se iv oe Per We show more styles than any other store in Dee sna Se NaN ey SG, Sha See esha See jain of publi trupti . Saasive any.’ donsideration eens trimmed—becoming little $5, $6 and $7 suits— the city—all the latest effects are here—the is of the Democratic part Saturday, choice for daepe ceed ee ee eoonerecons : : a is reason. Stone tsa 6 Nave y low crown wide brim hats, the popular Tele- : es ; fe * “ \ . et os chaneé of being made a delegate 9 RRR io’ eRe Pod d th lar Fed th : er at ore ee rene nt Seltaate $ $ 3 Bee sg | AS AN MS scopes an e regular Fedoras—the new ‘ceeding himself as secretary of state BOYS A. 30 AND 3 SUITS FOR 3. CRB BES» CT gine A ‘ shades of fawn, mocha, marble, pearl, also — i y at on am *: > he Af hae They’re remarkable values—double-breasted and Norfolk style—made of splendid ma- Raa. nett) ae Seco: ace plain black—hats that are oy : o is friend ¥ cele terials, in this spring’s catchiest designs—-suits that are gotten 0, RET AS Oi - vt fe ™, riends today. » "On: By: ; Gaia Mee oe et, splendidly made and -un- -Kansag City he has. up for service and wear—every one guaranteed to give full meas- : + ee eite tet gt, ogg ne Se oater? 2 ’ She represented a, half. ure of satisfaction—all sizes—suits that are waned 2 ehee $4, $4.50 oe’ -..: Se te . pa anywhere under $1.90 —Pamous Tore .the Miesouri } la- | 1 Selling ‘yen, “inj and $5—Saturday special at | eg t el Pr ee ee fluence ould be in a nice! = Sgt “came Yo'shower'turther | BOYS’ $7 AND $8 TOPCOATS. $450. Boch 3 3 ee RIC HOUSE IS BURNED. P| “tity os fens! EERE Bg pee” Gi BOYS’ FUDNISHINGS . $ | Mood SK 2% “Topper” and the swagger Reefers, in tan coverts, fancy Home- Ben “Turney Building Was spuns and na blue Cheviots—sizes 3 to 15 years—they’re posi- Values for Saturday that were never hettered. - Tinois’Oldest | Hostelry. | tive $6, $7 an od DON, mm. April” ‘8 —The Ben Tur- —— — — —— — eee eee esas ee ___—_oe_—e_—eee eee es es ea ee, _—5Ge,e_ ____ee on “tog house “at Tur Springs, -mear | | CR - E Moreen. and Bat or Catcher’s Mitt free with all Boy# and color combinat — ‘which was destro by fire yester- } % 9 4 —sizes 12 to tor Tk, never bought any “Ore oo: years old, and, ih the, s @ Suits at $2.00 and over. ; quite so good for 75c—Saturday special * war Ss, Ww @ most famous stage e'a- eee Pe eee eeeeeeee eee eee ee eee eee er eer eree . . Hor 3 on the oid state,road between Alton, ve : BOYS’ Ge SHIRTWAISTS—22e. i. e Haute, Ind. | : : We aoe out > big Lee oe Baga well-known ra rtwa a ed travelers had found its roof. among them Lin-» To induce early shoppin , tomorrow morning between 3 | eee Instead of the customary , one with every ral pur- spea bfore any dam- chase of We and over. ’ of wood kr, | le , ay Remember, this offer is for. Saturday aiitties only. % After 12 o’clock noon the usual amount of EAGLE _ “Og > BEL EROADWAY 2 TRADING STAMPS will be given. L* = SE $$. ee ner: J SRE gs Bly Rees 2 ot a CO pth SEIS CIRC NEGO TR. AUG ATARI ANB RI ek. i

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o A y ake, 7 os “ 4 "2 2 ‘ ee a ge ee ae ey ee "oe * Fae . o Pha a. a eS Bee eet eel — ae PO Oe, ae Mies ek i _ » > Lie 5 2 : 2a a — € , 4 Pe ¥ . * nod " * - ve : : ; © on io em a? e- +n * © a, ee Qr Pa : 7, a ipsam : : - PAGES: 11—20 ‘: } : | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, —_ ae : . — — — ener em ey LE TV — — —Te— | WAS. BOTKIN AGAIN PSPSPS “"fOLK GETS IND WED AT 9 YEARS AND ‘MT GEISA SENTENCED FOR LIFE [pepe THE EAST SIDE’ © MORE COUNTIE SEEKS DIVORCE AT II|. - wp ‘ . ti 8 > —~@——— ° | teelal to the Poat-Dispatch. It was there she met Lseper. He made | Jury in Her Second Trial, Finds Her ; f _ : . sie . ? Os : n of the Gan ‘ t . . WASHINGTON. lo., April §.-—Clad in fl a contract, the detalis of whicl he d ‘ » , ; : . : Guilty of First Degree an Re iy vn Hole Th & of Youngsters Shot Worth and McDonald Give Teeir | dress that scarcely cleared her knees, and/ not know, with her mother pen stoves tifeiaias Secretary of War Employed Cg & £01€ rough a Bucket in the , Votes to Circuit Attorney | with her dark brown hair falling in long} in their cabin. 4 * | , ’ by the Northern Securities Com- * — Ps 9 , “S ‘ ; ’ , Murder. ae Ee 2, , Hands of a Woman. ) for Governor... cores Over per shoulders, Gertie Trust. 11; There was a ceremony, which she did not " years od, filed a petition before Judge| understand and she was_ told she was! pany as Special Counsel. The .Alton police authorities ave after a Special dispatches to the Post-Dispatch | Scott for the annullment of her marriage | Leener’s wife. NEW YORK, April 8.—Announcéne with John Leeper, @ years oM. a resi- More than that. he ~ age : ’ a. ; : r mother told her, she | / Tere dent of Brighton, Io., whom she had been said, that she was Lecper’s slave and must ! been ‘made of the Sngagsement ar: Pig Root to reprevent the Northern Securities VERDICT APPALLS DEFENDANT | yl é ‘. j og $ ; F ; ; 3 i bee n terrorizing residents of the West End | HS e. Se a ‘ or, has carried Worth and McDonald coun- 4 Bee ; , Nis OM iif ui the city, | forced to wed, she declared, when she w ww tif | MiG * Wh ‘Thtirsday warrants for three of the | ie .| ~gheacrar tgs. sic was; obey him in all things as long as he lived. | Co. in- ite fight to prevent BM. : wa ff | “gang were secured. by Mrs. Eiearee | “ee. | }9 3 1d. Some months after their marriage, Leep- | evitigy Bae oientaiens ttn ae ri-- . . ile’ - Ufipe: os AS ) McCarty The boys are Will Seag. At Grant City, the Worth County De-; The girl's story is a shockin ra! eturned to his rs a2 2, | Buries Her Face:in Her Hands While | RS rae 5 es “Ches"” Murphy and Joe Giles, Vas, . ’ ’ | of the primitive theory f r diheseen (an Prick 927 “grued ma jowa. The ern Pacific ra'!road as a resdlt of a” the Fore Announces ak ibis en Giles and Murphy were caught at their| Mocracy, in mass convention, unanimously | cory Of lite followed} girl put off the long dresses her mother! jitciin bf the Morhern Besustiae | the Foreman a homes “yesterday, but Seago has d.san- |: in the mountainous d'stricts on the buund-! had forced her to wear for the ceremony ‘ ; "4 Se Her Fate. . ° ; Ss 1 re peered. — ‘“ap- | indorsed him. ary line between Missouri and Arkansas } and was a child aga!in. , Mr. Root willl be the second ex-member | ae 6 ot in| — cL, 2 tae i water te Noteyg: F ee a shot at McDonald County cast its vote for the Two years ago, according to ner story | nie nite bolas anate “_~ “rs — rhe 7 Pecan ttinn tae as enatet coeiaak te - ; t _ + jury in! “a Reo Se « ate ucKet Mrs. McCarty was carry- * “>! Ms Cc - € é er mother sent r . . be SAN. FRANCISCO, April a Sy Beton as an LOR. REET fing fre m her cistern to her home.» He hit circuit attorney at primaries. sf to | Gacurtaee tm 29 toate Sian ee 2 the Botkin case late last night re ‘ st jit and the bullet passed on through. In 30 days Mr. Folk has gained just 92 « a } a tye we aa tte i verdict of guilt of murder “9 corti idee cuenee of Stale aha Che crePs” on | Célegates. Three counties—Clintun, St. Louis : : y : ; . wie ai 7 e . Qa ‘ i ‘ . . degree, and fixed the penalty at imp GEN, P. A: CRON oo genes Alton, and shoot revolvers at opportune ;}and New Madrid, having 13 in all—are con- ment for ‘life. ’ Wine *. gage tig wei? the police are on another end | tested. 7rundy and Crawford, with six tg votes, have not expressed a choice. ; : . : rith - Cofficlia Botkin was charged wit = st abe ee. - John P.. Dunnlig wueld atrant refer tal Are be 7 | chat he Mayor Reed has not made a sing! j ; ted yi er 15 fears of 16-6 gains Judge Gantt, in the judgment of politicians, | tion and the number necessary to nominate when gh my con» he ae Tee ata ey : ration ore the United States having poisoned Mrs. al td | and Mrs. Deane, both of Dover, el, SES SAuent on. the Street after dusk. in the last three weeks. Harry Hawes hus {s hopelessly out of the race ae 2 7 eetas woos —— ———— oe i }'s 396. ovrt. . 9 ie ! —= Se $$$ $$_$$$$———————et—= ang of 10 and 12-year-old bovs wh . : s boys who have} announce that Joseph W. Folk, for govern- she lived with her mother in one of the! }iim. Neighbors heard her stor ployed Br : , 3 ° 5 ; y and - ~ oe most inaccesible , regions of the Ozark | fused to let her live with the old man. re- | eration with the regularly em atte; = ; mountains {in Missouri. She was then|,.c0U™ ¥ Attorney Benley brought the case | "€¥8 Of the corporation. . of j to the attention of the court. When the government case * was” | | yf ce 9 years old. A warrant has been issued for Leeper. argued, John W. Griggs, attorney ° ee — in the. first McKinley cabinet. still to get a delegation outside of St. Louis. There will be 710 delegates in the conven- special coumsel. With John G. Sa ee fe 8S '.- ‘> ‘ daughte -Representative Penning- ton he. adh ries at — . : alleged was of poisoned candy. The cause ) 7 Nar : ! her love for Mr. Dunning. | Mrs. Botkin was arrested at San Fran- | cisco, where she has been kept in custody, notwithstanding attempts of the Delaware authorities to have her taken to that state . ‘ ) | ‘ . . . : “ae Mrs. Botkin was found guilty anad|Gen. Viljoen, Another Boer Hero, Ac- ; sentenced to life imprisonment. She. se-} \ companies Commando That Will ; | | w trial. which was begun on; Z a 7 | ‘Be Seen -on the Pike. aes ‘mots is or younges bie abe —— AT THE , | . oo = otter ber father and the fam! WILL EXEMPLIFY WAR TACTICS: § = CT LOU iS WO Ni | E 5 E Wl CL | T iN th]. | | ? a) be. ding them a box after her father and the family lived there until 1866, when they moved to Kansas City. Miss Cordelia Brown married Wel- deme A. Botkin. ensbier of a Joplin cy, |At Close of Exposition Transvaal Pa- 7 aS = ( feate ST e| oth fl 4 | fl 00 [ , f the WO r | i Always Kansas City bank and they ‘ved for a| triots Will Go to Mexico, Where | while in that city, up to 1885, when” Mrs. They Will Make Their Home. | : sie tat oso ‘Se —s crowded and b | _@ince the first trial Mr. Pennington, whose; Gen. Cronje, hero of the Boer war, Will | > ) | usler an Of ers | testimony largely convicted Mrs, Botkin, jarrive in St. Louis sometime Friday In a Ca ) , 0 has died. Many witnessés, including “Mr. {company with two curs of soldiers—sol-. , " AW . ) Fi | saw hard service in the ee ek AR FR PRICES! | Pee Ny | s 7 Dunning, were brought here from the cast | diers who to testify. spectacular though ill-fated war against __ At W:15 o'clock the jury reported that |yngiand. The cars will be switched direct ; 3 eg OT Sie 5 . Bn agreement had been reached. The de-/ty the Wortd's Fair. NC cae LY hij}; OMmoarrow S prices fe i it la g! Follow the or y 4 is + ‘ 3 ' . 4 f eke s C row S s ] ® is ’ Pp 4 $ mdant buried her face tn her hands and Gen. Cronije and his 450 soldiers will take | re ee See Le fore -part in the reproduction of the Boer war, ' man of the ry Dvapics had beentarrives to be given‘on the Pike. After the Fair : | yy " AO 5 By : { £4$- late +4 | »/ TL? e 5 } . / -* st k . ; of = fe | Mexico. where they are Ml / UND, Wea | Mseaigesecnge FOR THE $2 $ SS Vee Hae tI 0 50 FoR THE $16 —_—se~ = ON Bs ledge byedbagicedte ate to make their homes. 66 ay “4 , = YALE CORNELL’? pa “We. th ury. find the defendant. Cor- delia bc otins guilty oe murder in hl > sa Gen. Cronje is the hero of Magersfontaine (Great Clothing Floor— Aisle 9.) (Great Clothing Floor—Aisle' 6.) degreé and fix the punishment at imprison-}and Paardeburg. At the latter place he "ure A otlein loolad ub as the court was | *UTTeRdered himselé and force to the Brit thanking the jurors for their glose atten- | ish after an extended siege and a constant tion to the case and presented a woe-/ bombardment lasting from Feb. 20 te Veb. stricken countenance to her counsel,, who | 27 19 Then his force are Se lef & : Ah id aaa 27. 1900. When his force marched out of SS aoe dininn oi ee ee PS spoke some comforting words to her. The ‘ anti a Re (as le ene | he 1 ; rae “p FI ra -_ } ; THE “YALE” SUIT— In a hest of ure all-w oo] ; ‘ court 4 April 1 , the fortifications it was learned that he ! ; ! m i " papiow + mg it ald Bia had been for months cvading and deploying aS is +: cB a ported worsteds and Bannockburn cheviots Latest | THE “CORNELL” SUIT—in a _bewidering assort- ; , 4 . wr = +s wpe “ 1 - y 7 5 4 ; A ’ we * . a : . a“ = : > 4 o * ue 1 BLM at ee OY | designs in stripes, club checks. broken _ plaids ment in all-wool fancy cheviots, cassimeres aia ally pfonouncing santence. : an army of 2,00 men with a force of tess § ga? Pt 68 2: it! { tee] 4 As vs : AnG genteel iigures are repre- , j g g repre Af Worsteds—the designs are overplaids : etna) ~> wee ee “y r a > ‘ , FO i £ piae Give Cooking Demonstration... | (7... the odds less than five to one aeciner | RRR DEG? Ped § I'sented. ‘These. saits pro- | ate? enn ae cooking demonstration will be give ; . at egg cay ees Liar ¥ i), i Vie . wtioned like j and stripes, in olives, mingled grays, f. piven In| his army. He is regarded by many as the es ee ot edt ae i ned like the finest S | Leo's Hall in the basement-of the new ; rd | 60. 1 ia By 43 tidde to-prdet ciate subdued tans, in. all up-to-date shades . Tweuty-fifth and MulBRphy wre te. | most fMished’"exponent of the Boer war “‘ ays °°.) eee ae eR ns pads ibe othes. = .—this artistically tailored Aontety for ‘the. Wenefit-of St... Lea's |. methods. | RS eee cee) Everywhere clse 20.00; Cae 15.00 Suit, special : os a | After his’ surrender, he was held captive eA eee, vj hete toniorraay iccis.. . tomorrow. — in South Africa by the British army ’*pn- } A til April. 3, when he was deported to St. “Heleria? ére lic was held prisoner until the close of the war. Gen. Cronje decided when peace terms Were made that he could not live under the babies’ and children CG. British rule, and he has never considered Ns meg - yee i , does , . Transvaal his home si he war. ie | | Be : “i "nes Gen. Vijoen and nis ‘comraace fl A Ee HF ian See eee li) ee SIS Kane ‘ : erica to see omes in Mex’co i ae aa) ' ; Scott's sage aay scar whose homes had taal | Bite ‘ “ee *, ; pon enna RINCELY a ‘shy A? VA RD’ Ne PEE eats tose | A ee TOPCOAT or? SUIT feated, were not conquered in spirit, he A St, BC “=e SLO i . Baltimore Tatlor-Made Suits ’ A grand assort t of 17. grandestin the world......_. 320 and $95 specially oiled tome Suits ; » ~s * ~~ on. mC pa ee (Great Clothing Floor—Aisle 12.) | (Great Clothing Floor—Aisle 14.) ; : ‘SS a ae ‘ ‘ me 7 . : { meulsiogn had the hearty support of Gen. Cronje. a: s tok | While the large tract of land in Mexico § s & ‘ : oe rhe renowned “PRINCELY” COAT. An array. of THE “HARVARD” SUIT—it is the nobbiest Suit 4 is being prepared as the casuse home of the Boers they will appear in St. Louls in a § ’ Sie em | fancy riage ween . war. Re E ancy cheviots, covert cloths an Pe te ' continued spectacie of the ir : 1 ever shown in St. Louis—comes in showy : % . You will ¢ + |eontinmed spectacle of the war, | id | ) ou wi See an Improv Gen. Viljoen met Gen. Cronje and his ac- @ \s ik mixed *worsteds,.in “tans, olives ae me : ; stripes and plaids, and there is 60 ——x ———— : — -” - e ~ ¢ _ 4+ -, —.& companying force at "eros Tuesduy and JP, ; aceompanied them to Washington. where i PBA and grays, trimmed : . ‘ mp | Bray's, { and tailored nothing to equal it around ‘ ; e . ° ment i a brief stop was made. The Boer heroes / * 77 od . in their little thi mater acearaéa & reception and calied upon ff sf ; a like the merchant tailors at town for less than 15.00 » . | several officials. They left Washington Sa treble the price. This 15.00 e ‘i “i bodies at once. ; th for St. Lou's over the Chesapeake & Ohio, Oo a ae oe , price. 8 15.00 coat -—-The Globe Price ey Ca reaching St. Louis over the Big Four rail-, OM es eo at the Globe tomorrow.......... tomorrow pers. road. j In the party are 450 men, comprising ’ “ my a. ‘ . take it WwW 'e \three companies, one of infantry, one of Fisica , vhen they eve cavairy and one of_artillery. oe See the wonderiul See the el ? , niles their 3 P ve ga Made exemmnity be Boer methods S 5 FOR THIS $15 Topcoats at. .. ...... 14.50 and 20 00 See the elegant 20.00 lines, (4 50 , . t ‘ oO ad gs. wh.ci all military authorit:es © id 9 . : : ghee eters * , mothers mil admit are not done fuil justice in the writ- § eee eee —— * ee , 14 § FOR THi® 320 a ten and oral descriptions. The reservation ne eae ty ‘ — bd YALE” suit. ie ¥ . 4 . on which they will camp and fight in mimic i ig It IS essentially a babie battles has been laid out as u series of | FOR ha E Ad b gS AND kopjes and fortifications, 7 YOUTHS’ 3.00 é Boys’ Clothes: Bic Saving! ait —_— . PR, o - food surprising in its © HKANSAS CITY HAPPY AT LAST HATS. sults. Alway s.the ernie Two New Union Stations, Both Pala- oe ee mmm tial, Are Promised by Di/fer- | RP ee ae ong 55 estar ce Sas Teoma seme | _ ent Railroad Systems. —— pe 7 . ‘se - ‘ wae or ess “A 91 : | KANSAS CiTs, Mo., Apr. t.—Kansas i , te Pane . : : - p} will be on the so-calied Bates land, east | ~ ~". All the new TF : a | 2.90 FOR BOYS’ 4.00 SUITS | i iof Grand avenue, onthe river front; the ' HR | a : . ro LA Sys. ne im hn sha pes, the — : — Se. £ SPLENDID SUITS ~In all-wool. blue, ulme, They're for boys 2% to 8 years | fathers will be on the Belt line, west at | 2 — ee ike? I —- : 4 | ‘ ’ +s - ss gie at hao — es | } ate i : , ’ ; : on9 Pike, sOUls1 vos re 3 ee ' black and fancy cheviots, Norfolk or | Come in double-breasted, Norfo.k and | I | | —-—------- I FREE BALL AND BAT! since apr fe pith _ ee —_— a LE i Se a ——— = eee a Oe ee eee — 4,90 FOR “BUSTER BROWN” SUITS! | The Globe are sole agents for the gen- | | | GREATEGT JUVENILE CLOTHING DEPT. AND RECEPTION ROOM IN THE WORLD! BRING THe gore: | | seca a Eras aed : Soe te Ae i ers / Grund dvenue, at Twenty-seconu street. de ¢é ~ 4 : » wen.» Sy Stan- rs . . “me double-breasted av wry : % ge | steres Can't touch this city asks 6.00 for | them for less than such a sult—here | 10.00—special to- tomorrow morrow _ a ; ; garment is worn. ' ' he burl om Its the difference between | Swift huaices an baie phos af ie tel “CUDDY MACK” MURDER CASE. § 3 Re boss | ie Soa . ebb eave , pienso dees ati dens hand-tallorea and ‘machine | together with the Winner pridge piers and ; si? 1 ogee gg for Perjury Against Two | ———---——+ ai Sonor acres nt methine dha eee "ad &o Witnesses Quashed. i. ? | MONEY BSACK IF CLOTHING KEPT IN | OPEN SATURDAY | p eOO FOR MIEN’S 2.00 || Ser carecun| sara cea” |° me MOreat’ 3ine* for men and franchises, paying ab@ut $2,0u0,~w. 2 > a Assistant Prosecuting Aitorney Andrew wok. A h Art. Clothing is fm Maroney, in Jucge McDonalds court, as VESTS. _pWarranted—and . pressed and tokd in late edit.ons of Thursday's’ Posi- , . } ished, NE : . gi Re gh Nae 2% —— a3 WALK-OVER { young men, repaired for one year free , charge. tuctie - Dispatch, has dismissei the indictments . Whiteor Neut Fancy te a ee > 7 SE ee * z at re é , ‘ 5 ~s f fi ’ be 3 : THE bh ane James J, Lynca, a polleewan,iand | nred ‘Vesta, Saturday. ..- 1 : > tae rey a USE TLR Ly Eee is BJ, Macon, & s@o. car coucuctua, wad oes en! | Bene a : Ps | Yta) : _ Men's 1,50 Latest Spring Pat~ ; OE S.. : “er Case, however, wil] be ir.ed soon, | ' d@tadin avenu.. é “ye ae eee . 4 oye Cw at se 4 ‘ Sergt Joan Neovuuan, wao av . ‘ and impert: Shoe 18. { They comprise high and low y ai Manvn. : were charged wiih perjury ac tie or te ’ ras in |. AbeGlleuddy ts charged wiin «idiua yemant-ed suecide about a yeur ago, ‘wae hoe. ae , | | “ 'e : | NE RE oo he uspen A>. | | {. |; Patent Coit, Patent Vici, Box Calf and — , | - lank Bh ‘hr tee en ade, Saturds * oe 5 ff « a" . —_ ne , ; * ¢ Ee “ . ee : : ; a , on ; or ; “> ) on lay A - A wil rN ; A eS . . - Se a ; 5 : ns en ll ; ny: 46: % . a at. Murs’s hour BR inxs 4 : ee 7 Sa Serary > , - ea pS nee - ee eee ee cee | , [ayaa MOGLLCUGUY Lor muracr. Gahe Mia a a" sent Shad A ba ] Np | : wil Ipore Madras s Special Seturday FeV | :* Ev : ee | | very man knows what the Walk-Over ! Luadamer 1 ’ *n* 14" . : € P a 2% yune 9, 13. at High gureét ‘avd’ ourtin-heveie the state s principal W.tess againas Lyach. Vici Kid Shoes. Latest ¥ ® ~ - } Bf ° , = - st ie i we eae 3 Sher Sree AB Me 5 ee PA Pa : eee ee Oe a e Peat ae Gambia Ae te agi eae, aN Gr i Ps thes ° ‘ a. aD Et ay! ty i eee ‘reat 5 sir om - ae oe ih b . t aes ees ¢ o. tees S REG i SMS: BS tes pe ee oe Snes > aS ae ~ , a oat = AB SRR ans RAMONE, ie Nt ae eae RRR RE gc" Nei gna Se oo ats Sti oni - , ” “ bine -* » 7 ay ™ ee Jyigs : *

Page 12

aon 1 in SMI avemaiees - ines 2 see eae emma: ee _ ’ ¥ me. a FE - it ‘[Mrs. Nagg and Mr... BY Roy L. McCardell. — "Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by "+ _—--« $HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. IWlustrated by- GENE CARR. - ES. Copyright, 1904, by the Press es Publishing C Company, (The New York World.) a e 7 ES 4 = tion How Many Golden Days Are Spoiled ap the Terrible ‘Temper of That Man! And She’s Always So Sunday Post ‘Dispatch Circula Patient and Forbearing, Too! Why, Yesterday, When They Took Little Brother Willie to the Maret 6, 246, 069 Circus He--But Never Mind! “ # at . a = 2 2 ka i} 247,312 oe 20, 247,911 27, . . 247,686 i AP DAY a BSS ron EVER Hi city. “aaa ‘The precedent of making a fine equal the fee dishonestly ob- tained “is a good one. ‘Unele Joe Cannon as chairma look’ Tike ‘a, 13-inch gun. — | Lous POST- DI SPAT C H ~ 7 ea Ct Uw ve EIN 0 8 oc yan RO rh Eas oy ace eth 4 ies must have a little fun with. the Humane Pe ane 46 ed As for the * * dog. the standara of the “mnean’” man, ff AN ARGUMENT FOR THE 1 ROT the © gy of the Post-Dispatch aT Sot against the action of 4 gt the Igorrotes of th ae se ene ; eir favor - ‘ ood as of St Louie te alter the pms oo ie a wow, bh a Naan ont has babel L vogue for ? s the sam . t to eat what we Iike Beat ane to deci cy t ‘whic! ne that oe 2 There is at : ae present an overproduction abe The de city; government ot let the beaviehed so why lend a ate vary THE n of tke national convention will tion of some of the city’s canine t 2. — ‘Col. ‘Roosevelt says ex-Secretary Root is the greatest man in the country.. Such modesty is beautiful. If Mr. Rockefeller is buying up all the banks we can begin to. see ‘why he has been saving his hard earnings so long. ‘= > * To the a ts ee VOSRSAT VS. BEE BEEF. . on oe suggest to io Mr. J. wv. The “yellow peril” has begun to arrive. It has taken the form ofimearly perfect counterfeit halves and quarters made in Chima to circulate here. : Wiocr re , SOME REFORM PITFALLS. ‘The news that the machine politicians are devoting attention to the make-up of the Democratic state ticket below the guber- uittorial candidate, emphasizes the warning of the Post-Dis- patch that the werk of Democratic reform in this campaign Caldwell, whose article on t ars in Post-Di nord in pape copies of the article te a or nti 8, that he dom CLOSE AT SUNSET, NOT AT 6:30. — buildings will not be open to the — —_ atch to all members of the : he author of the article jhe FHtimane Society we rs. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The statement fs “going the rounds” t the hah aed “aa his is correct, how will it be possible for ain = ty the : + employed” to ever get a a chance to see the Fair? 33. a 7." ‘ DAY OF REST FOR eet Aunaaet MEN. To the Editor of the Post. Dispatch. In answer to the ‘ ‘day of rest for icemen en De vo Tue oe oe — for a day’s rest for the m eople o S great city be kind considera enough to eat enough on Saturday to last over ir oe = have those restaurant men that get up at 4 o'clock a hard until 9 p. m. work seven days in — week. YY Up | yf 2 wish to as Y, Y ‘A may be nulified by packing the ticket or shaping the plat- term in the interest of the party machine. The moment the machine leaders are satisfied that they cannot @icttate the choice of the head of the ticket all of their inning ani energy will be devoted to the task of getting somethin# out of the wreck by bargain, compromise or the proffer of friendiy support and alliance. _ ‘The evidence that the spirit of eevolt against the machine ‘is animating’ an overwhelming majority of the pedple is the 1 for the machine leaders to run to cover. Their desire to save themselves will lead them to repudiate their own or- ganization, betray their own friends and rush into the ranks of reform, not for the purpose of reform but to enable them: selves to get a hoid on the reform organization and under the: tense of reform to ther some of the spoils and reorganize 1 “ring.” Benator Stone's rapid and radical change of attitude towards ° ee ¢andidacy is a hint of what is likely to happen among machine’s féliowers. The mingling of indorsements of Sée- ary Cook, who is an impossibility as a reform candidate. _Folk resolutions, exemplifies a method of confusing the iblic mind, and nullifying reform sentiment. _ Among ye most chiel promoters of corrupt practices in the Democratic rty and the state government. They are t for reform. ~The machine leaders, the enptains of corrupt political indus- wies, the lobby chiefs and the’ party parasites may not find -it d nt. to convince the~ managers “of a reform candidate that rt and. good will are necessary to the-election of a ? ud ‘that their skill as ‘eathpaign directors’ is esséntia) to: vietory. “damver lies in permitting thei sepcess of any man or set of men to overshadow. the triumph of the cause of goed gov ernment. ‘Tt is not to be expected that any set of politicians, Beimatior how excellent: their motives, will refuse the support “anyone, but it is not too much to ask the leaders of a “i m moyement to refuse to enter into any alliance with he corrupt ‘machine, or to prevent the bosses of the party »frop) reteining their grasp on the party organization and § governmente| power. ,The victory of reform will be barren © rs nod fruit if the,euccess of a reform candidate is gained by | 83 ne VTA ae concession to the forces of cor- stion ae. ate & it @Sae £907 Seeteeeen a3 pct tor Stone admitted on the witness stand that he was |g nye by D. VJ. Kelley, the bocdle agent of the Baking Powwd Trust, to prosecute violators of the trust’s anti-alum law, } was not paid a fee for the oloquent argument, prepared We the trust’s chemists; against the use of alum which he sent - $B the Senate conimittce. Both Kelley and Stone, it ‘appears psvriting for their own atd the public’s health; they «were the _pyrest_ motives of philanthropy. It is remark- @ is the Ponnection between the Baking Powden prt prilant 4 hand What.a wonderful boas J Afesar’ ~ PUBLIC CWNERSHIP IN CHICAGO: adop#on of the municipal’ ownership policy in €hicago : to the street failway is a significant indication new “sentiment. widespread and deep seated. a et ‘ar not in that follow =| Written for the Post-Dispatch. 46 know well enough I wouldn't have come to the circus, Mr. vs Nagg, if it hadn't been for little brother Willie. “Dont sneer. know what you are going to say, you were taken into the firm.’ “But, thank goodness, brother Willie is too’ high spirited to be’ a-mere serf and slave. My poor papa was just like him; he scorned to be bossed by anybody. “Please don’t interrupt me! You were going to interrupt me! I could see you were going to interrupt me. Don't I know when you are going to interrupt me? “You are one of those selfish, self-opin- fonated men who think women should sit silent and stand abuse and ill treatment. “I know it is my own fault that I have stood your tempers and your faultfindings without replying until it has become sec- ond nature with you to fret, worry, jaw, scold, scowl, sneer! “Wag there ever such: a man? Willie is only 2%. Yes, I ‘At 26 Look ¥Oh, Mr. Nagg, how dare youl at him now. Why don’t you are you not happy? Look at brother Willie, how happy he is. Such _ spirits! Look at my dear old mother, how jolly she it! Dit you see her box that nhews- boy's ears for getting in her way? The young ruffian, if I could have gotten at him before he broke away from mam- ma! “Well, as I was saying, here we all are going to the circus to make little brother Willie. happy to see the animals. For nat- ural history fs mora) and improving, and you act like a monster! “Ah, Mr. Nagg, I should think you would: draw back ashamed from the inno- cent gaze of dear little brother Willie. And look how you carried on this morning because he asked you if. you ever ‘hit the pipe.’ “It was only @ childish expression, for what does an innocent boy of 26, who is his nights till 3 o'clock in the at night school, know ef such spending morning vale gs?” ‘An! A now yor are taking us to the cir- talk, why | How dare you make your vulgar Jokes at me? cus and scolding all the time! “You haven't said’ a word, you say? Ah, Mr. Nagg. it isn’t what a man says; it's what he thinks. “What were you thinking of? say? Of course you can’t say. thoughts were geod you could say, they are treacherous. “You see I am happy and unsuspecting. You see dear mother never says a word to you except to give you advice and to warn you that she will stand by me. You see little brother Willie happy in his boy- ish pastimes and going to night schoo] till 3 o'clock in the morning, and you scowl at him because he wore your watch and lost it. ‘‘And you pretend you are doing so much by taking us.to the circus. I don’t want to go to the circus! I won’t go to the cir- cus! You can’t make me go to the cir- cus! “Here we are at ‘the circus, Mr. Nagg. Please, oh please do not create a scene. For all our sa':-* vr@strain your fiery tem- per. I am c? “amma, is calm, little You can’t If your but brother Willie is calm. But at every wofd I say you breathe hard and scowl. “Why don’t: you want the front seat? Are you afraid of being seen with your wife and little brother Willie and mam- ma. Sit in the front seat! Keep still, you are distnmacting everybody’s attention! Why don’t you say something? Shut up! “Oh, Mr. Nagg, why do you grab the front seats away from mamma and little brother Willie? A grown man like you so selfish! Please, please do not interrupt me; let me get in one word cdgways. “Well, Isee the woman balancing 2 man on a pole on her chin, Why couldn't | do that? ‘Because I couldn't keep my, chin still long enough, you say: “Oh, Mr. Nagge, how dare you! How dare you make your vulgar jokes at me? You are leading my iittle brother Willie astray. See, he is laughing at your vulgar joke! “IT am so diszusted that I shall go right home after it is@!l over. Willie how dare you wink?’ Just a Minute With the ‘Post-Dispatch RHYMERS AND JOKERS. Pennant-Time. Raseball season now is here, Happiest time of al! the year. Players in new uniforms, All evoking vocal storms, Out upon the grassy plot - Hit the ball an awful swat, Busting it, as like as not, While the noisy rooters root, In a style a king to suit, And, if something is the matter, To their thinking, with a clatter That is awful, the cCecision They hoid up to keen derision— Call the umpire thief and brute, Ready, ‘most, his blood to spatter, Or his once proud form to shatter, Jr .to knock him deaf and mute For his tréatmert of a batter Who has won their fickle praise, Changeful as the changing days. Oh, It ts a sight to yietd Jov when thousands rush afield, Filling up the bleachers high Till they seem to reach the esky, Crowding In the boxes and Overflowing the grandstand, To behold the stalwart men, There to try for fame again, And to bear the penrant home, the: “Honorable Bath”: in 1 Japan L. BROWNELL, who is now at the front as war correspondent for ° one of the London papers, in his book, “The Heart of Japan,’ tells of a friend of his, named’ Gardftter, and his first experience with the Japanese bathtub. Mr. Brownell says that Gardner made a study of the Japanese bathing system, and that when he left the country what he didn’t know about them was exactly enough to make a mative bathing suit—nothing. This is°what he told some globe-trotters at the Yakohama United Club one day. They were asking for points on ‘‘doing” Japan. “I had just run up to Tokio to see a man fn the Imperial University,” he explained. “He wasn’t at home, but a young student who was taking care of his place greeted me ‘hospitably. He said, ‘O, you are just from a long voyage and have a letter for the professor. I am a thousand times sor- ry that he is not at hom@® He has gone to Nikko for a perfod of two weeks. But come in, nevertheless, I am a most stupid and contemptible substitute, but I shall do my idiotic best to explain Japan to you.’ “He made a noble beginning, I assure you. The first lesson was chop-sticks. He taught me so well that I was an expert ‘'n half an hour. Then he fed me with sea- weed and raw fish. I'll tell you about that later. And finally he boiled me. I am perfectly serious. "He boiled me, “The custcm here, you Know, is to bathe every afternoon. My young friend’s bath- tub was onthe lawn, It was the regula- tion Japanese tub, an oval. arrangement, about as high as it ‘is long, and a foot longer than it is wide. In one end there _ jerks. bottom. The top of the pipe is just ‘even with the rim of thé tub. At the bottom there ts a grate which: holds.the char- coal fire that heats the water.. The idea is to get into the tub .when the water is warmed a little and sit there while the temperature rises gradually. This rising process is most effective. “The Japanese can stand it until the thermometer shows 125 to 128 degrees. So can I now, after I've been at it a year, but it’s something to be worked up to graduslly. . The first time you try a Jap- anese bath % degrees will ‘do much bet- ter. I was a little shy at first about going on the lawn, but, as there was no one except the student in sight, I ran out and jumped into the tub. It was fine. The blue sky overhead’ and the wide, wide world around me. ‘This is tuxury,’ I said; ‘I shall apply for naturalization papers to- morrow and settle down for the rest of my life in Japan. I would not leave this fer heaven.’ Later I thought of another place. And so I sat there thinking of the things I shou'd do in this perfect land and of the fun doing them would be. - “The water behaved badly. It didn’t warm up gradually to the boiling point, thereby allowing me to simmer into a mock mistiunary broth. It ‘het’ itself up by It would simmer gently, then buck up ubout 6 degrees, and I’d have a touch of hades. “I forgot all about the clothes. I didn’t have on. I jumped out of the tub, roiled around on the .back of my neck for, a sec ond or two, got my feet on the ground at last, and then rushed into the house in time to meet two American missionary women wh») had called to see the pro- WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. WiIASHINGTON, April 8.—They were tell ing ghost stories in the Democratic cloak room in the Senate, and Senator Bailey asked if anybody had heard the story of the man who had been reading late at night and who turned around to find some- thing in the shape of a man, but without a head, sitting close beside him. “The man jumped up,” said the senator, “bolted out of the house and ran like a whitehead until he could run no further. When he was exhausted he sank down on ‘a log gasping, but hopeful that he had left the apparition behind. To his intense hor- ror he found the same apparition sitting beside him on the log when he looked around. He was too much played out to run just then, so he sat and shivered. In a minute the figure hitched up close and said: ‘That was a very pretty race we had, wasn't it?’ : “Yes,” gasped the man; ‘but marker to the one we're going to soon as I get breath.’ "’ isn’t a ave as “Senator Fairbanks,’ said a small boy who runs errands for the Indiana states- man, ‘‘do you believe in wignst “That's a curious question,” the senator replied. “I don't know that I Yo, and | don't know that I don’t. Why?’ “Because your secretary, Jere Mathews, has got the measles.” “Is. that so?’ asked the senator. what is that a sign of?” “It's a sign he’s got the measles,” grinned the small boy, as he hopped irto the cor- ridor. “and have one day's rest. If Se public heeds \ appeal ie it 2 kon greatly appreciated by them é CURE FOR CHICKENS. - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some one please give me a cure fo lost several and core some now sick Ba ~~ chickens? , have seem healthy every other way, but its ine mouth kills them; it forms inside of the — tongue and side of the bil. Please give rem WONDROUS EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, As I was in Chicago during all the ti Columbian Exposition and wan te a hw oats A. — cies the opening, 1 think a com corban e estimate on St. Louis for her World’ 8 Fair wi th the Chi city far ahead. To my mind one of the most int ng visitors will be that of witnessing the last er touches, finishing as it were of a metropolis inside the limita of a me ie Olis. It is a curious fact, which I have no doubt many have observed, that great crowds always assemble where w are employed in public places. If one lone man sh digging at Broadway and Olive street he a —o ae ng of people watching him A unfeigned in tri ot times e seatinana The most interested audience in a theater is the one that the good fortune on rare occasions of seeing how a for some pretentious production—a glimpse as it were be scenes. ‘uriosity is the impelling motive of all t . “% And this motive will be.the means of drawing th ds to the - Fair grounds for the sole purpose of watching & the last nall into the walistof the most gorgeous city of palaces ever by any people for the entertainment of a nation. Iam a sho n and I think the greatést show on earth ts on there now a month before the opening. It demonstrates a wonderful being a man is. His skill, ingenutty and Sahm make him of all other living creatures easily nex am If you want to do a day's thinking fag ng for yourself and you will be proud of I see St. Louis is to haye a day. Other. any have like events. Suppose. we be different and yn Day and Night?” A HAN ID ®- | POST- TSPATOHPANSTVERS. = ae su r o— Legal questions not answered. or Ao decided. Don't sign ‘Sabsecriber, bas snap or sobhedian ti enough. Address al! letters, “Answers, Post-Dispatch, For answers to questions as to coin premiums, sales disisieies wedding anniversaries, presidency. St. Louis not a county, stamp language, copyright, patents, national holiday, vallway speed, public land, comparative time for St, Loula, ang foreign — see Post-Dispatch of Feb, 21 O. C.—Ask at music stores. H. McK.—Ask in Administration bullding. H. 8.—Call up sewer department, City, Hall. LICENSE.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. R. A. B.—Write Secretary W. B. Stevens, World's Fair. L, M.—Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is at Grand Avenue Hotel. . J. M. K.—Los Angeles papers: Times, Herald, Record, Journal. B. L.—March 26, 1875, was Friday.. March 26, 1876, was Friday, G. W. W.—Arkansas was here last summer; Nashville, May 10, 1899. cty Hai READER.—Call up license Or eee W. S.—At this writing, man who from Bads had not been identified. . jumped J. M, TANZ.—Get a learner's manual. oie store. We have not space for the ‘ia : R. A. O. B.—British Vice-Consultin 8t . come, Century building. Postal ecards next EDWARD.—Present Mr. Jones ‘to tiuer ieest higher seats of learning than those of our thes MRS. M. A. M.—The original sense of "we or make intricate. It now has he an same J. A. L.—No extra admission price for ate «oy exhibit plates not te ‘gor that ss | at vate on the general proposition designed merely to eX- fidnbettact sentiment stood 152.434 to 30,104. Théprop- ion that the eity immediately act upon this authority by ing over the street railwa properties was carried by a vote 0,744 to 50,893, while ‘Bpevific order directing the city Pernment to fleense the street fhilway companies’ to continue ate the roads until the minicipal arrangement Gould be picted wes carried by a vote of 120,181 to. 48.056, > da committed to the policy irrevocably. It reniains oye hv ther in giving it effect, the municipal authorities va . ny pitfalls Avhich beset the path of progress, : fog argument utged against the whole scheme “IT suppose,’”” said John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader in the House, “that the most absent-minded man in the South lives in my town in~Mississippi. He is a lawyer, and he forgets his name half the time” One day last summer he had to go up to the courthouse on some business. He took a piece of paper and wrote on it, ‘Back at 3 o'clock, and stuck the paper on the door of his office. “He finished sooner than he expected and came down the street thinking out some weighty problem. When he climbed up is a stovepipe — i card down through _the As, of old through streets of Rome | fessor,” _ can use a kodak without tripod, and Canqnering hosts with cheer cn cheer Waved their flag to victory dear. CURRENT POLITICAL. COMMENT States with judges who have obligatéd themselves to be against the trusts in all cases that may come before them for fu- ture decision, and this before they. have heard the arguments or duly deliberated upon the law and facts involved in. the cases under consideration. It fs amazing to hear one who has taken a lawyers 8. R. M.—You must put a 2-cent atamp on writing, whether in open or closed cuvalaped oa! Hall the day when records climb! Hail the dawn of. pennant-time! _——— Attractive. Again the vernai season brings Those gens at which we stare; “Walk in and see some handsome things Democratic Opportunity. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Commenting on the fact that no Vice President who has succeeded to the pres- idency by death Ras been subsequently elected President, the Philadelphia Record a. holds that there gre reasons for this, one in ladies’ underwear. ‘| of them being that-men who are considered 'of presidential sizé are not usually nom-/! oath and who has been lecturing on ‘moral | the stairs to his office, he found the sign, SORA NE SORT ef set Rae A sod Tern des 4 See uf Kae ee age One par ie 7) 9 Lehse ef oy ae oe WA Wee tg ogy Bs ae Pas es -—_— -— RAR Pye ay Tain.” te Verestchegin on the grourd’ to pret that teri ble bulletin ag be interpreted the news from ok pats. J. GC. Jenkins of Georgia is an applicant unetiong — for a judgeship in the Phillippines. Mr. | ‘ | Jenkins thinks he has a fine chance. He brought a--photograph of his wife and hie eight children up with him and gave it to the ‘President, and is now waiting | for his: commission. Two nogroes have been elected to the Guthrie, O. T., city council. Here is an op- portunity for the Afro-American to show The South on Parker: From the Knoxville Sentinel. ‘ The eyes of the Democracy are fixed | There's a little saloon here favorably upon Parker and New York. If that state | known becaute of the quality of its -ale sends a solid instructed delegation to St. re 14 much frequented by representatives. Louis for Parker his nomination {is pfac- Herints stan hangs over the bar: tically assured. It may be unfortunate, that a single state is to figure so con- I : _spicuously in the coming contest, but the OLD BURTON XXXXX. situation must be accepted as it is ant Parties desiring to drink more than not as Kh might be. four glasses of this fine beverage at a sitting will be taken, homie by the porter if name is left with the bar- tender. T. S.—A party refusl may be arrested by a an. ever, accord with those provided by "ordinatiea. Very Likely. inated for the vice presidency. “But,’’ it : issues’’ announce such views before the | ‘Back at 3 o'clock,’ staring him in the face. G. W. H.---There is no announcement that ph Sipe He: So this is your sister's horse? What | adds, ““Theocore toosevelt gtarted in for ua! American people.. It sounds more Like the | He took out his waich, found it was but alat the ends of trousers s. but as are doe’ she cull him? second term. the moment the first began, | voice of the populistic orator who appeared | quarter past 2 and sat,down to wait uni] sleeve ends they may take a drop at any In give it; our courts “but as the chaff in the whirl- | io him, but with no one quite venturesome! wind.” | enough to antagonige him. F the ginal] doinest ic fix, has been goaded into a fight me . ortunately, it Fights.?) The faldsheaded man, so long supposed to be iter to late bours and froht (seats at a ballet show, is pro- postage. 2 LETA.—For information as to whom to SSH oi hotel or boardinghouse on Fair grounds tave'to those places. H. H.—Dew is caused by the cooling of the does not fall. Clouds check the formation _—S iby radiation, hence the absence of dew on Ar B. C.—Just say, “T nrust nent oe eS ing,’! or something of that sort. if you wish to ratef the young man who has escorted you to neural Ise; | -_ : Hy rac Pot hep | . bw s is i ible. She: Ctiff. ; ana ci eg bei eee oeereat eness | at the anti-trust congress held at Chucase 3 READER. In accordance with act ns, the x He: Odd name. Why 50” to rosfist him. : wm resu.t is that lhe isiin 3899 and ioudly invoked ‘‘the using of } commission was aopgintee oF by the o¢ .* ie : , cau >" biuff. I think. liable to get the norm mon vy default, ) th ‘ bah eae . + the with the uisiana Purchase an —— —-004 She: Because be's a Dit y tere rag MRR ~ hans “tt ars ce precious Wengen 7 the ballot by . tion ne seus all matters of fA ny aa an Bi? with very few peope W 1g Lim another | sons of toll’ so as to make the judges © aa a p Page bom = concerning the adm a - BOLD, BALD CANDIDATE term, with very many- afraid to ment, or general 1 supervision the Exposition, : @ lMld-hoaded man, so long the butt of the joker and the te heater sage ee - himse!f superior to the Caucazsian boodler. | there is a Democratic party, for which the intone | situation thus created is extremely favor- We don't have as many “mem'ry” verses|abie, It has only to tominate a man who mS b show thie World that lie i6 not a person of ho conse: as we used to, but our “popular song"’ See the public confidence, and it, will relleve pie : writers continue to keep up the record for | apprehensive Republicans of the conse- “, ave to.the fnany weeklies, but that he is a man of, it and terribly in earnest. a and mouthpiece ig Attorney-General Hamiin of fearns to he governor of that great state, an’ --5-- oo says a Philadetphia writer, Ang i For many. eating Is the chief pleasure of lite. is just that way with the pice. ee eee eee ee ** ee eee ~ —.— = Bryan's REAR of Selecting Judges. Judge Somerviie im @ Letter 10 ihe New York World. / . . ' Mr. Bryan ‘s reported as being displeased that Judge’ Parker, now chief justice of | the New York court of appeald refuses to | violate the ethics of his office by announ- cing his views a&-to the kind of judges . | that, wlll be selected in the event of Juage to sire w »: acne re Parker's nom.nation and election.as Pres.- a ve Sie .s ; he r, i in 7 7 - pad ‘or ~~ "a 7 " & 7 ‘ wis: STR Ad, telat a went etiontay : " ve = 4 ; a , “ aly Tee From the Atlanta Constitution. A reform of the tariff that will conserve ali interest and have the effect of wider- Ing our matrkets—a watchful regard for the welfare of all the people—an honest and{-* ** } economical administfation of the affairs of | . wetter of Georgia ‘han the government—theso are some of the} ans things for which™ the Democratic Dare } pert of ne 3 sh poy ii stands. et <a ie . - . : ai (8 tant are Jack and dent, especialy whether he “would appoint oe a aoe ea sett] thet apa you. ha oa ian Jot ral Lt ae epeaets Sm ote a eo ‘i 3 43 - oc i at, am, | at eke mn % Pix e in ef 5 ae ; | - : r has ; r e ‘ 7 ar o 4 o the $20, A ™ s Se , ofr: re oe : is A 7 Z . i a. = i ; ie * e ;% n: eghane “See what a rent the envious Casca made!” exclaimed Mark Antony. Was Casca & Jandlord? People continue ee get hela up on. side Aireets at 2 o'clock in the morning and : son eevee enerr Oi hi ee ee er he a al pha t as ee Park : Se a ae ape” Pease PR: + he sup

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- 4 r. Z '" ie a i - ce a pe re : BM y Ss EM ‘ yoo S Sa By poi i: SES RS, ins od , ts * '. ~ J : } Piste ’ v 4 ORS ae i Ee ow 7 © "4 . ej3} Fal q An , Ad fe s. + a ae") me (as ree t ad int - 4 + A ‘ : : x 5 cae vi > . 9 a 4 ft , m f t re? % ” * as Uae g é z ayy . . 2 x + Sg re 7 Fr . . pS Pi a St J es 4 eS ae hay Oe: i 7 . we” yore : PO an ee y 7 4 Pe) 2 54 . “4 S a > baa ;, ~s 4 P P > , 7 . a + ee ; foe. — co» > ae . ~ - . é ™ AND LL. oa a : — a — ? be ny <meie ners ow SaeneEene —— ——— * m 7 - y Pi VIEWS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON WORK Ot yp. '- ee Article on the Great Expounder of Democracy Prepared by the Probable Democratic Nom-. inee for President, Especially With Ref- erence to His Faith in the People. Spcial to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 8.- tained this article written by Judge Democratic party for President. The article is entitled “Jefferson’s Faith in the People,” The New York World and the Post-Dispatch have ob- Alton B. Parker, the probable nominee of the and was prepared by Judge Parker especially for the Jefferson Memorial Association, which has its head- quarters in this city, and which has for its object the erection of a suitable memorial to Jefferson at the capital and the circulation of Jefferson’s writings. The article is one of several contributed by leading men of both parties, each on some phase of Jefferson’s life and politics. Each article is used as an introduction to a volume of the collected letters and papers of Jefferson, the work to consist of 20 vohimes. Saturday. ’ The volume containing Judge Parker’s article will be published on next Among the authors of these introductory articles are Senator Hoar of Massa- chusetts, Gov. Montague of Virginia, Charles Emory Smith, William J. Bryan, Senator John W. Daniel, Joseph Jefferson, James of Texas and Dr. Cyrus Adler. C, Carter, Senator Charles A. Culbertson The Jefferson, Memorial Association is non- partisan. Judge Parker was asked to write his article last July, and sent it in a few weeks ago. The most important paragraphs follow: JEFFERSON'S: FAITH IN THE PEOPLE Of all America’s great ones none pre- sents so many-sided a character as Thomas Jefferson. Nothing that came under his ob- servation appears to have been too great or too lowly to awaken his interest. To have awakened his interest in anything meant that as perfect an understanding of that thing as was possible would be stored away in his all-receptive mind to await the occa- sion when the knowledge acquired might be used in some scheme for the promotion of the welfare of humanity. At the age of 32, when he took his seat as a delegate to Congress, h® was already famous for his versatility, being credited with confpetency to calculate an eclipse, survey an estate, tie an artery, plan an edifice, try a cause, break a horse, dance a minuet and play the violin. Undoubtedly, it was because of his in- satiable thirst for knowledge and capacity to acquire it that he has been so much ac- BY ALTON BROOKS PARKER. (Copyright, 1904, by Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association.) implication, course, that inconsistency and unreliability are synonomous. Such accusation, however, will be made only by the shallow thinkers; for even should one be inclined to grant that Thomas Jefferson was inconsistent to a degree regretable to his friends and delightful to his enemies, it will, upon examination and reflection, be readily seen that Inconsistency in great men is wholly praiseworthy. Our Emerson is said to resemble Jeffer- in that, while people of every com- plexion amd shade of. politics find their source in Jefferson, the same is true of Em- erson as regards theology and ethics. Em- erson himself says that a “terror that Scares us from self-trust is our inconsist- ency; a reverence for our past act or word. because the eyes of others have no other data for computing our orbit than our past acts, and we are loath to disappoint them.” PEOPLE FINAL ARBITRATUWRS. There one sublime idea, however, of which Jefferson the greatest exponent of son is lo is cused by his foes of inconsistency, with the OS Sem te " . tee ig Sixty years of experience make us believe that this is the best medicine in the world for colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis, and all other throat and lung troubles. re — ee Cherry Pectoral “T have found Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral the best all-round remedy for influenza, bronchitis, coughs, and lung troubles that I have ever tried.” M, LopDEMAN, M.D., Ithaca, N. y, . The best doctors believe this, too; and so will you believe it after you have once given it a trial. 85c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Moss, - , _ —_ - ws a at of all. . the word, and bridled, to be ridden.” and concerning which he was ever as con- sistent as is the sun in his rising and his setting, and that was faith in the wisdom of the people as the final arbiters of al] public questions. The declaration of in- dependence alone proves this. Jefferson “turned neither to book nor pamphlet in writing it,’ and the charge that he pla- giarized the sentiments embodied in the document is groundless, for they are bot- temed upon the eternal verifies. and truth is the exclusive property of no man. His subsequent career and his voluminous writings prove that his whole soul was saturated with the spirit of universal lib- erty and equality. Whoever, through all the past, had enunctated the principles of human freedom, must of course, have found in Jefferson an attentive listeser. As evidence of his early confidence in the popular judgment I will quote from a letter to Thomas Adams, a London mer- chant. in 1770, where, in referring to his corespondent’s belief in the necessity of forming a syndicate chamber of legisla- tive aristocrats as a protection to wealth against agrarian and plundering enterprises of the majority of the people, he says: “From 15 to 2 legislatures of our own, in action for 30 years past, have proved that no fears of an equalization of prop- erty are to be apprehended from them. ‘I think the best remedy is that provided by all constitutions, to leave to the citizens the free election and separation of the aristoi from the pseudo-aristoi, of tne wheat from the chaff. “In general they will elect the really good and wise. In some instances wealth may corrupt and birth blind them, but not in sufficient degree to endanger the society."’ By the aristol was meant a natura! aris- tocracy of moral and intellectual men. PEOPLE’S INSTINCTS TRUE. It should hot be understood that Jeffer- son's faith in the people as the ultimate arbiters of public questions was blind. By no means. His faith does not go to the extent of leading him to believe that, in his day and generation, the people were perfectly competent to solve with absolute correctness every public problem that ould be submitted to them. He knew nevertheless that their in- stinets were true, and that with’ time and opportunity they would become com- petent. Jefferson has rightly been called the apos- tle of individualism. When he gave ‘liberty to the individual, he desired also to be- stow upon him character. He knew that the character of the state mirrors forth the character of the citizen, and that a government !s admirable or otherwise ac- cording to the aggregate of culture in the populace. In his ‘‘Notes on Virginia” he says: ‘In every government on earth there is some trace of human weakness, some germ of corruption and degeneracy, which cun- ning will discover and wickedness insen- sibky open, cultivate and improve. Every government degenerates when trusted to the rulers of the people alone. The people themselves, therefore, are its only safe de- positaries, and to render even them safe, their minds must be improved to a certain degree."’ Writing to Van der Kamp, says: “The only orthodox object of the insti- tution of government is to secure the in 1812, he greatest degree of happiness possible to TTARGEST CREDIT CLOTHING STORE *MISSOURT We Welcome Every body Tomorrow \ dollAr now and then will pay for your spring clothing Lihat anv ifs or ands, recommends. our spacious salesrooms, person to charge them and go home happy. styles eclipse all others, Seatch. Weaiaste. plaids, select your clothes, in Voiles, Chey iots, line of trimmed Hats, Skirts. Broadcloths A big Jackets and Our Men's and Youths’ swell spring styles in sin- gle and double-breasted, in Seotch effects, stripes and plain goods, - Odd Trousers, Hats and Shoes. We Never Lose a Customer You don’t need any introduction or All you have to do is to take the elevator to tell the sales- Our swell spring You get. here artistic ¢lothes that are becoming, that are tailor-made and tailor-fitting and you pay no more then in any cash store, Our ladies’ tailor-made suits in the latest spring ttyles are Eton and coat shapes in Novelty Mixtures and plain ‘Blacks, Blues and Browns, and Serges, Clays, etc., A big line of Top Coats, When they once start an account te out reliable clothes, modern prices, easy terms and square treatment do the rest, * wadestaeas SEIS - xs ig egies ISS “NOs AL We 2 ee ee a. —s a RL SEE" y- RE BE EAS. Peet ew tam : es ss r re, oe nes SA ae «ag grees Are oP ihe Beye git ah, ae 8 on POM aoe. ON “i (1782), | | _ final arbiter of all public questions was as) | all-abiding as the rock-ribbed foundations | of the |all-embracing as the broadspread of the ready quoted a few more illustrative ex- ‘PARKER ON JEFFERSON'S MESSAGE TO MEN IN DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE (Copyright, 1904, by Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association.) The words of Jefferson in that document, signed by the people’s repre- sentatives, not only made the people think, but it showed the people that there is no divinity that doth hedge an unjust King; it leveled the barriers of caste and taught the people to see that there is no true afistocracy except it be founded upon virtue and talent; it told men that they were entitled to the free use of the natural gifts of God, to the right to labor and to enjoy the. fruits | of that labor; to the right to the heretofore unenjoyed prerogative of life, lib- erty and the pursuit of happiness so far as was consistent with the equal rights It revealed to the people that they were the source from which sprung all power lodged in government, and that Providence had not “sent a few men into ready booted and spurred, to ride, and millions, ready saddled tas i the general mass of those associated under |; Rae And where will the ignis fatuus happi- ness be secured if not in the possession of wisdom? He knew that wisdom was the only sure basis upon which a Democracy could endure, and he was strenuous and. unfaltering in his efforts to furnish the basis. As a member of the first Repub- lican House of Delegates of Virginia in 1776, he introduced a bill embodying a sys- tem of education providing free elementary schools for all children In the state for a term of three years, high schools for ad- vanced scholars, and all to be crowned with a state university. CURRY POPULAR FAVOR. In a letter to George Wythe in 1786. he said he thought that no other sure founda- tion than the _ diffusion knowledge among the people could be devised for promoting the virtue and advancing the happiness of man. With Macaulay, he might have added, ‘““‘That is the best government that desires to make the people happy and knows how to make them happy."’ Thus are we made aware that the ex- treme expressions of trust in the people so often delivered by Jefferson were ow- ing not at all to any questions of ex- pectancy, had nothing whatever in com- mon with the sops cast upon the ocean of selfish purpose by narrow gauge poli- ticlans and demagogues to curry popular favor His repeated declaration of thorough re- liance upon the ultimate judgment of the péople were based upon his all-abiding faith in the final ascendancy of the leaven of virtue that, in a greater or less degree, is present in the constitution of every member of the human family. His democracy was the resultant of his wisdom and his splen- did optimism regarding his fellow citizens. In his ‘‘notes on Virginia’ (1782) he says: “The tnfluece over government must be shared by all the people. If every individ- ual which composes their mass participates in the ultimate authority the government will be safe.”’ ” ° . * os o . He loved freedom with an unfaltering love, and he never altered his determina- tion to do what in him lay toward giving freedom to the people. In a community of landed aristocrats he advocated an aristoc- racy of merit; a slaveholder himself and living in the midst of slaveholders, he ad- vocated the abolition of siavery; long be- fore the state that was honored in being his birthplace was ready for the innovatior he advocated a comprehensive system of free education; unpopular and dangerous though it might thus early prove, he ad- vocated freedom of worship; he advocated the free appropriation by the individua! of vacant land; he declared for the highest possible measure of local self-governmnt. FATHER OF NATURALIZATION. He said: men, on earth possesses the right of self- government. They it with their beginning from the hand of nature. “He was the moving spirit in the declara- tion of a deed from Virginia to the United States of all the territory of the North- west and he submitted to Congress a plan, complete in every detail, for the territory's division into states whose growth was to be fostered under a well-defined system of local government. Bacon says: “All states that are liberal of naturalization toward strangers are fit for empire.”’ Jefferson was the author of a bill passed by the legislature of Virginia making easy the conditions to be imposed upon foreign- ers secking naturalization, and those liberal conditions were adopted by Congress when the first United States naturalization law was passed, and have ever since been re- tained. In 1776 he introduced his bill to secure a religious liberty, procuring its enactment after a struggle that lasted ten years; and this not alone gives added proof of Jeffer- son's faith in all the people, but also points his place in the vanguard of «he pioneers: of progress, for England, with her cen- turies of civilization, maintained barriers that on grounds of religious belief excluded Englishmen from holding public office even down to the year 1888. Many were the adverse criticisms direct- ed against many things in Jefferson's life and work, but never did the critics suc- | ceed in alienating from him the affections and confidence of the people, to whom he had consecrated life and talents. They understood him intuitively, and they knew that this intellectual king among men was their friend; that h!s extraordinary powers were entirely devoted to their service and | that, of all America’s great sons, least would try to lead them “out of the | land of Egpyt and out of the house of of “Every man and every body of receive bondage.”’ PROOF IN HIS WRITINGS. That Jefferson's faith in the people as the “sure and firm-set earth,”” and as universe must be patent to the most im- patient student of his life and work. Hun- _ dreds of proofs of this could be adduced. I will contene myself by adding to those al- _ Pressfons of his confidence in the people. In an opinion of French treaties (1793) he says: “I consider a people who consti- tute a society or nation as the source of all authority In that nation.” In a letter to Joseph Priestley (1902): “Our people in a body are wire, because they are under the unrestraining and un- prevented operation of their own under- standings.” he at's of their institutiony’”’ To the same purpose are the ade apothegms: “I know no safe depository of the ulti- mate powrrs of society but. the people themselves.” “The will of the majority honestly ex- pressed should give law.” “To inform the minds of the people aa! to follow their will [fs the chief duty of those placed at their head.”’ “I have such reliance on the good sense of the body of the people and the honcsty of their leaders that I am not afraid of their letting things go wrong to any length in any cause.” A change of one word in the maxim. “Salus populi suprema est lex,’’ will give a motto that might appropriately appear at the end.of the works of Thomas Jefferson— “Vox Populi Suprema Est Lex.” NEGRITOS AND IGORROTES BUILD THEIR BAMBOO FENCE. Clad in gay spring suits, composed of bright-colored ‘‘G-strings’’ and smal) hats tied on their heads, the Negrito and Igor- rote tribesmen in the Philippine reservation at the World's Fair grounds Thursday aft- ernoon attracted the attention of hundreds of visitors while they were building the big bamboo fence surrounding their vil- lages. When the Filipinos were put to work it was decreed that they should wear over- alls, but yesterday afternoon. one by one the overalls disappeared and only the “G- strings’ and small native coats remained Some of the natives even. discarded the coats, but retained their hats. which are shaped like inverted drinking cups. The wisitors to the reservation became so numerous that finally a chief of the pead hunters- was detailed to keep in- truders outside the new fence and thus not interfere with the workmen. The chief wore a brightly colored coat, a green ‘G-string’ and the regulation hat. He brandished a huge warclub and strode up and down in front of the enclosure with all the dignity he could command. Either the club or the dignity was emugh and afterwards visitors kept at a respectful distance. CHILDREN’S WORK FOR FAIR INSPECTED BY PRINCIPALS. Assistant Superintendents Charles M. Foster, Ben Blewett, John S. Collins and C. G. Rathmann will begin Monday the in- spection of the educational work to be exhibited by the St. Louis pub! . ls at the World's Fair. . rane The work was completed by more than a week ago, and was brought to the Board of Education building. For three days it was examined by a commit- tee of principals. The primary supervisors will complete their examination this week. Mi: ¢ ( dager Fw. .° contributes an orig- al poem writ en Mabel “il, age on The Bluffs. y Hil, aged 13, e Christmas tree upon which much of the kindergarten work will be hung will be sent:in a short time from Bonne Terre. the pupils j The Purist Gets 0 a. — ee * 颥 T LOOKS like rain.”: | ¢ 3 your pardon.” | ’ “I say it looks lige rain.” “What does?’ “The weather.” - “The weather, my dear sir, is a tion. Rain i¢ water in the act of from the clouds. It is impossible that should look alike.” “What I meant was that the sky } ike rain.” “Equally impossible. The sky she bi vault aboye us—the seeming or that we mistakenly call the heavens,” does not resemble falling water in least.” “Well, then, if. you. are se particular, it looks as if it would “As if what would rain?” ais “The weather, of ¢ourse.”” “The weather, ag before tated, 2 condition, cannot rain."’. “The clouds, then, blame your’ “Ah! Here it comes! And I so much time in talking to you that get wet to the skin before 1 can reach . street car.’ Fg “I may not know as much about ft a do, but I've got sense enough to get in o of it, and you haven't,” said er he raised his umbrella and walked « in a huff. Mrs, Johnson-Jonson: Bridget, what did Mr. Jones say when you told bim I was out? Bridget: “‘Th’ Hivins be praised,’ MARINES FOR FAIR DUTY ARE PICKED: FIGHTING MEN, Brigadier-General G. F. Elliott, command- ing the United States maries, accompa- nied by his aid, Capt. Henry Leonard, ye- ited the World's -Fair Friday morning to select the site for Camp Heywocd, as the 4 Worlds Fair home of the United States Marines is to be known. In speaking of the two companies to be sent to the Fair, Gen. Elliott sald that the compan’ts had been recruited from the picked men of the service, men who had without exception seen fighting in foreign lands. “These nen have also been gent with a view of parade formation,”’ he said. “Not a man who comes to St: Louis will stand less than 5 foot 7 in his stockings, and many will reach 6 feet.’ The camp ‘s to be named in honor of Gen. Charies Haywood. who retired a# commander of the Marines last October. The duties of the men while at the: Fair. and they will be/there for the opening, have not been closely dfined, but what- ever they are, they ene yom beget = j : routine r ra i teem regular camp and the daily parades abe y, many always i hte gs: will be given. ; # s Are “regretting to report.” io 4 9 grt AMBER FLUID FOR BROWN MEN Roni 29) Sole rs. 3 mum. The world is full of people, Red and brown and black and There are foolish men and wise we Busy men and men of. might; There are good men there are dad There are men of every sort, *™ And the most of them forever © he th Are “regretting to report”; . Here and there is one who bravely Does the work he has to do; ~ Here and there is one with Pree ae To be manly through and through; . ~) Here and there is one who 4 Keeps the flag on Virtue’s fort, - ata WHO AID IN STAR GAZING. | ** may be that there shall awa Filipinos employed in -the construction Far yon other shores, Be a reckonifig, a summing and arrangement of the astronomical ex- Up of all men’s earthly’ scores; hibit in the Philippine section at the! o) 12 such @ scene is waiting World’s Fair forgot the stars while they ’ reriewed an old acquaintance with St. In that high, celestial court, Louis bees. a uk ee Louth deed Pity them that go there trem The Filipines learn o re And “regretting to rt.” through beer sent to their native islands, repo . bee. Father Jose Algue, 8. who is <. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-E in charge of the astronomieal exhibit, de- cided that a bottle of beer daily wouid | not hurt his charges, so requisition was made and beer: was served, the first the If the Igorrote could ‘read. he would | shocked at the display of pbutc : Filipinos had tusted since leaving Manila. on a restaurant. bill of fare. , a ees — - » 9 - Pe = or ad he ‘SURPR the GOOD LUCK, detat! Luck excellence, cassimeres, Tailored in Good cheviots, tweeds and tures, all the new season’s correct models, 6 7,50 10 BOYS’ SUITS That posess character, Russian, and Eton collar, blouse, ble-breasted styles, 2,95 All the new. sty] 4-PLY COLLARS, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, Durable and dressy—latest styles SE SPECIAL SALE No. 238, For one week only, peapaing tomorrow and ending next Friday, . W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles Sts.— MEN’S NEW NEGLIGEE ShiRTS All the swell approv ed weaves, colors and patterns, splendidly made and eee t-fitting—-seneress link cuffs—high grade in every Men's Suits in variety of dark and medium color mix- lined with durable Italian cloth, sailor single and dou- «.5e RECKWcAR, sie “st ts nh 1: * GOOD LUCK COF very excell@nt quality, 65c Men’s $ Of worsted fabrics, in iushe weaves plain shades, aléo smooth black every garment new, stylish and attrac tive, all the little details of in a handiwork, general appearance and Ns challenge the most critica] examina 7.50 * BOYS’ ‘SUITS ef Of highest excellence, Buster. Norfolk, Russian, sailor - — blouse, of TO an exceptional sensen for fads '% $ t« extre We have every correct 31.95 "2 bs 2 a GARTERS, :; vom DO *7.50 8.75 0 125057 “one VoTE For wig 4 “mes aa thd $3. 0 $2.50 lendld Hele web, Marnificent cke! trimming... ’ * The Following Schools par in’ the Contest | ror For the art coliection now on seven schools May 7th: I—PENROSE. 2-31 VIN Gi. 3—FROKBEL. 4—DOU GLAS. FLYER: midget and exhibition on iH UMROLDT. 6—G AN FIELD. 7—HOWARD. 0 VEFrER For Saturday and Monday nh BOYS’ SILK BOWS Beerutiful patterns, jarger secend floor, to be donated to 0—MA DIP.ON. 10—KLIOT. 1 1—-EMERSON. 12—-LEN TON ’ our eee err ee Geese eeaeerer ee © ee ee ola iepe rn ot et the stere. - 10e “- pow © Ng . s ad ¥ ‘ = 4, i - M * 3 y 4 ¥ 1 Ril 4 %2 — € i ty ; 4 SON. handso colorings. exquisite quality silke, covered ae shapes— Ways dressy-——Boys’ $e: 8 gee second floor. «+ ae OPEN EVERY ‘SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. rf See our ad ja this paper every |

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= | mn IBPAT Races comet 1 ih .® ee - of I. one x we a ~ ats et ie + he - Lay “ oa 9 wire eb " ry "htg E Fe , * bee +. z ~*~ din cinta 4 se eo * : € ee i a = aegt a, gt P39 a ry See ©! ee od F: 7 eile Se. % ee _ : > : Fw we Zz » “CRY OF ‘FAKE’ IS _* |4 NEW-PHOTOGRAPH OF M'CHESNEY THE MEMPHIS CUP - ~ RIDICULOUS,” SAYS A FAVORITE ¥OR WORLD'S FAIR HANDICAP| HANDICAP MAY anit’ MANAGER McALEER “no” 7710; SPEEDY: MeGEE Chdtinals-Browns Series Could Not Be on the Hippodrome Foxy Kane Looks Best for the Place and Luralighter Seems y eepeer Unless the Pu blic Knew of ‘it—Next Game to Hold the Rest of the Field Safe for Show Money— Will Be Piayed Saturday. Little Scout and Witful in the Third. : “The fifth game of the spring series be-| BY RICHARD D. WALSH. . tween. the Browns and Cardinals will be The Post-Dispatch’s Turf Uxpert. | Saturday, at Sportsman's Park. The racing program at Memphis today mn it takes place there is likely to is an excellent one. The feature will be be a few strong remarks made and an in- the fourth race—-the Memphis cup in the absurd how! of “hippodrome”™ handicap—distance one nd one-six- has been lifted, teenth miles. McAleer stated this morning that the) Six good horses are cardé@d to start in lition of his pitching staff was such et gk ee er ee a Er ie ign “Hincry’ orghs™ weight, being asked to shoulder 116 y other twirler than Harry Morgan— — 7 Fak Sr Oe nae ae 2M WY i nade ab In every department of play the Robt- gon club has gained on the Browns, as _ the table of figures for the five games 80 . Ser played shows. '“§n @tolen bases the Cardinals show up | ' the Browns badly, ten to four being the "© comparative abilities of the two teams in '. thie Hine. / Besides stealing more bases, the Cardi- ile-exeel in double plays, baiting aver-| | sacrifice hiis and safe hits made, and Closed the gap in the number of @rea @nd the error column. HOW THE‘TEAMS COMPARE FOR FIVE GAMES PLAYED og ud Batting average—Cardinals .32%4 Browns .2382. Runs—Cardinals 22, Browns 23. Hits—Cardinals 59, Browns 37. Errors—Cardinals 13, Browns it. Extra base hits—Cardinals 6, Browns 12. Sacrifice hits—Cardinals 8, Browns Friday’s Bennings Entries. -acé, 3-year-olds and up, siz and one-balt 108 Pompano .. .....-.. ge i Second race, maiden 2-yeat-olds, half mile: , Fear Water au a First *Gilded Lady 90 *Lady Fashion furlongs: *Peerless Queen .... 90 Greeh Gown ... *Falballa - “Little Mirthful .. ease oF Arak ev i hry, *. ye te = ane: a ; Ae, ate. Bes ow, £3 te i ee bt * ea J ak Bar SB ea + 5 Sa Sra ii a] voor wie ee ods ne ~, vj 2 ee > . Double plays—Cardinals 8, Browns Prim 93 *Midnight “Minstrel ‘ es" ; 2 gee tte ts cone NTRS . % eee rin © at wees ‘. Ww bay J A at ESS US ee Kee Pe Rests fr ty ots Se me We hina oh pate Sa 2 > . ee Sin oe ne +. ae, 8 - “ pels ial sc Re pape ARE ste OR a " . © ena “ N ¢ ie ‘€ = - i bs oe oe at > gay, the Browns are in front matter of extra base hits. 0 be two deductions may. be made Bo sgtad That the Cardinals are in pore ye play, or that ‘the going bac pe Browns . ne hang on and win arvel of the stands..,.. They and frequently outtiblded. mais stole no less than six bases Spt and gaticlied: the Browns $0 or Sething ‘hidden! can’t » > Dinas ust what it is that makes ®,can you? But it’s there. a At tell just why your nal uit or overcoat is more nan others: you see— ; > % “what the secret is and -we ya that that bears our nd that undefined some- i. e esis went eaite | to $30, a. ‘See ests, 82 to 86. Saturday till ro p.m. AND OLIVE STS. Ss. E. COR. or Gleason and Glade .abie -ta work, task of the Cardinals, in spite of the figures. Stolen bases—Cardinals 10, Browns 4. et - _A» Ww — | tor ro Onons 3 a mateo 19> w tone > L, . Onala | OdO~mm~HOw! TZ Sebel ? ald Isle Champions. letes will be brought from Ireland St. Louis Exposition. They will er New York Irish athletic team. Among the men the team are Dennis Horgan, with a record of 48 feet 32 won the championship at field in 1900 with a put inches. Peter O'Connor, Irish ord holder. who cleared 24 inches from a board take-off, and the Leahy brothers, Dennis Murray. Duffy the present 100 champion; J. Jd. champion, vaulter and all-round athlete. inches, feet and Daly, NEW YORK. April 8.—A team of ath- to compete in the Olympic games at the make the trip under the auspices of the Great- expected to compose shot putter, who Manhattan of 4 feet 1% broad jump rec- 11% is coming, also’ jumpers; who defeated Arthur in a handicap sprint on his tour, 220 yards Irish eross country and J. J. Holloway, a pole BY ROBERT EDGREN The Noted Sporting Cartoonist Pugilstic Authority. YORK, April 8—James J. Jeffries York today for the Pacific coast, where he will soon begin training for his championship battle with Jack Munroe, the fighting miner from Butte. “Tne@kpect to knock Munroe out before 10 rounds have gone,” said Jeffries last night. ‘‘I don't wnderestimate his ability. I didn’t think much of him when we boxed in Butte, and, to tell truth, I -never had a greater surprise in my life than when I went down to Phil: ude Iphia and saw him beat Tom Sharkey so easily. He has im- proved wonderfully~-foater, I think, than any other fighter I ever watched. I know t T have a big fellow to fight—clever, and NEW leaves New tne | ard hitter and nearly as strong a man as I am myself. So I don't intend to make any chances with him by going into the ring in poor condition. I will work as hard for him as I ever did for Fitzsimmons or Corbett, and whem we meet I will be better and faster than I ever have been before. I weigh 235 pounds now and will go down to 220. *‘Joe’ Kennedy, ‘Billy’ Delaney, my brother Jack and Joe Egan will be with me. Except for Fitzsimmons I will have the same party in camp that I had when’ 1 trained for Corbett. I will work five weeks for the fight. up in the mountains all the time. I like to do lots of hunting. That is the thing to give a man wind and endurance. When I have spent a few weeks hunting over the mountains I could fight all might and never get winded or tired. will leave Hanrbin four days before the fight and spend the rest of the time in Oakland, doing light work at the Reliance Club.”’ —_—— an — —e BARS ON THE UNION - JOCKEY CLUB DOWN a, a» Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 8—Any eastern horse owner who may wish to race his, thoroughbreds at the Union Jockey Club track in St. Louis this season may do 60 jockey club. Frank R. Hitchcock, president of the Saratoga racetrack and a steward of the governing body of the turf in the East, said this not in so many words, but con- veyed that impression to the Post-Dispatch when asked for an expression of opinion on the subject. \ Hitchcock was standing in the paddock of the Bennings track when he said: ‘The jockey club has no reciprocal un- derstanding with the Western Jockey Club, "J therefore it takes no cognizance of any fight between the tracks in regard to dates. The Western Jockey Club has re- ‘fused to collect our forfeits and has grant- ed licenses to jockeys we have refused. In all cases of fraud we have upheld the western ruling. This we did as a matter of principle for the general good of the turf. “It would not be polite to interfere with tracks fighting over dates In the West as the courses are out of our jurisdiction. Two without fear of being ‘“‘outlawed’’ by the Eastern Horsemen Who Race Here Can Do So Without Fear of Being Outlawed Is Statement Made by F. R. Hitchcock of my mec Track. ears ago when the winter eggs ae! at owe 92 Briers *lalkiand 93 .-*C ed Bugle Horn Hunter y. ~% F'ranstamar.! f) Lode Star 101 Chanterelle ...... *Louisville Ol *Apprentice allowance claimed. o-— JEFFRIES AND MUNROE START WEST FOR TRAINING. NEW YORK, April 8.—James J. Jef- fries, the champion heavyweight pugi- list, will start today for San Francisco to prepare for his fight with Jack Mun- roe the latter part of next month. He will devote about six weeks to the work. Munroe will start West later in the week and go into trainnig tmmediate- ly upon his arrival in San Francisco. constitution. ; health undermined, will find and its timely use has many times prevented the serious complications that so often result from malaria. Good blood, good appetite and good digestion are the ‘foundation stones of good health. §. S.S. supplies atl these, containing as it does ingredients for the purifica- tion of the blood and also well- known tonic properties, mak- Bial, ing it the ideal remedy in cases where the blood has deterio- rated, the stomach disordered and Aa has failed. 2 Seve Pe being a vegeta n no bad Phe sr rm like the potasheand mineral rmeaiet, Which are bed on %, eal ee-ot 4 i] a hundred yards: ough Rider Weather clear; track slow. -_----—»----— Diels and Troop K Game, Ted Kennedy's heroie flatiron cure Charley Sunday and the Troop racks. horse will be ven @ in the wame between e team at Jefferson Canton, O Gentlemen: 8S.S.S.isaaé it in the house all the wh tonic to give strength to the system and TSS m sone tter in eve I it also au excellent blood “ was trdwbled with an itch the face, and I tried « dies to get a cure, but gives appetite and For ekin A exp Fifth face, selling, 3-year-olds and up, seten furlongs: Spring Brook Arachue .. Sarah Maxim Dark Mlanet .... otite, tones up the stome tem, and furnishes bilding of the run-down ‘* Those living in the low, marshy sece | the country, exposed to the miasmatic poisons and breathing the me. ©. M. Av. {ows air arising from stagnant pools and swamps, till their Sygueme are filled with malaria and their : aK Ai Ni a . “ - - Al = h aero * ra Ry a “7 ; #55 Fa ce Page Sethe Rk DEP ake i/o a mite Sige es Ow er steep, bow eget > We icy Lae as Th i eet eres oe Kae ST ys tae ’ y 4 ca ke . haat ; eee te ‘ SR eae 7) ae $e f GR he peers Pres ee = nt es oy Me te Pye Aah La) . SEs Pes ) Re ARAN seas ee rat on COe ae wd ¢ HE ple eae LS, :

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Pelbereoron. April 8.—Representative | IW. &. Cowherd of Missouri was elected chai of the Democratic congressional camnpa committee without epposition last night. About thirty members of the congressional committee were present. Hazel Klewber, 6 years 0 fof William Kianber, of i " teenth street, wns badly bitten by belonging to John Snicer of 1°28 Scu Eighteenth street/Thursiay afi ernoon. ber has asked for a against him. Snider refured to kill the dog, and K lau- police court summons The Strength of the Japanese. JAPS VS. RUSSIANS. OR centuries the Japanese have, racticed athictics, They have | ereditary wrestlers under gov- ernment natactiac, by which the male members of each succeeding family are trained to wrestling. Although the Japs are small in stature, yet they arc alert, quick and possess so much science $n wrestling that they can throw tlie best | wrestlers of any other country, though twice their weight. Some years ago a little Japanese w restle r threw the terrible Turk, Yousouf, who was twice his size and weight. The Japanese quickness of | mind and alertness may yet cause the Russian giants to sue for peace. | It is a proverb of Japan that a healthy stomach is the basis ‘als all strength. The’ Japanese as a people are remarkable for | their health, endurance, patience and | skill. They have a system of ey training which is universally used, is called the Jiv Jitzu, and by this | they regulate diet, bathing, clothing, | breathing, muscular development and xin No ar is stronger jhan his stom- | ach. Let the greiitest athlete lave dy 5- | an his muscles would soon fail, | ase te strength is derived from food. If a man- has insufficient food he} loses strength. If he has no food he) dies. Food is converted into nutrition | in the stomach. It depends on the) strength of the stomach to what extent | food eaten is digested and assimilated. | People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach | and its associate organs of digestion and | nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital | organ of the body. If the stomach is | tweak” the body will be weak also, | because it is upon the stomach the body | relies for its strength. And as the body considered as a whole is madc up of its several members and orgaus, so the weakness of the body as a consequence | of “weak” stomach will be distributed | pa the organs which compose :the If the body is weak because it) is a tibsourtident that physical weakness | will be found in back and knees, in, hands and feet equally. So also will | the weakness be equally distributed | among the organs, heart, liver, kidneys, | etc., being proportionately weak accord- | . ing toithe amount of the reduction of their daily ration of nutrition. ‘If then no man is stronger tlou his stomach and physical strength is created ach is made strong by i gested a it was not | work again. in the stomach and distributed from it, thé very first auestion thoto werk amen should ask is, * What is wrong with my stomach ?” If there are weak lungs, the condition also points to “weak” stomach. All physicians know that the cure of consumption is but a question of nutrition. If youcan put flesh and fat ion the body the lungs will take care of themselves, , The one thiag which baffles the phy sician in the cure of lung and other diseases is “weak” stomacii. If the stomach was strong he’d feel sure of acure, In fact, then, any condition of »physical weakness at once suggests weak stomach. When the stomach is made strong, the whole body regains strength and every organ of the body, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., shares in this newly cained strength. : It is because Dr. Pierce’ s Golden Med. ical Discovery cures diseases of tle stomach and other organs of digestion /and nutrition that it gives strength to the whole body. Whien the weak storm. Discovery” ‘lien food is perfectly di- and assimilated, the hutrition derived from food is distributed to the several organs of the body, and the * weak” heart which was weak because well fed becomes strong So with the weakness of the again. it is cured other organs of the body, when the stomach is cured. “lam pleased to tell you that three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has cured my hushand of liver complaint and indigestion, ” writes Mrs. G. Hall, of Novar, Ontario. “He suf- fered for a long time with pain in his right side and had ‘to leave off wort: several times. Tried three doctors here but they did not do any good ; also tried several kinds of patent medicines but received no benefit. Then I wrote to you and you advised us to try your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ We gat 'a bottle at once and before my husband had taken all of this one bottle he was feeling ever so much better and able to He’ continued with thie ‘Discovery’ until he had taken three hottles and is now feeling better than for years. We both thank you, and, if you tinnk by publishing this it will | benefit other autte rers, you are at liberty ito do so. We have got several friends to try your ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ for different complaints and I am pleased to say that it has mever failed. We wish you every success,” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, the bes: laxative for feeble people. They cure corstipation and*biliousness. Golden Medica} - — ‘ CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN AYING sky-high prices for exclusive custom tailor- ing to get away from o ready-mades? Now your time to repent. This label Ifred Benjamin & MAKERS se NEW YORK fs on clothes that differ from fine custom-made only in price; but this price-di fference makes all the difference in the world to you, _ and a us; more to you, the i seyit Saas ae a i OR STN SP ee YM cee ae tr Ce a, eee J Q ope ath BoA Ta? atl 2 REG i NB Bos GORE IIPS i OTRAS Ee on a meen acai wR Moet iiiiieecicetnamenaeal Se i ce r¢ Sew art, favenue was -foun “THE 1 COMPACT Akins, Minnis and ol ck Roberts Agreed in 1902 to Support Sedalia Man for Governor. KERENS MEN FOR WALBRIDGE State Chairman Lately Reminded of Agreement by Which He Put Aside Ambition, St. Louls Republican politicians have leargved that a deal was made as far back as 1902 between Frank Roberts, James L. Minnis, State Chairman Thomas J. Akins and Representative John H. Bothwell . by which Bothwe:] was to receive the support of the rest of the gubernatoria) nomination in 19644. The two-year- old compact is held to explain recent changes of front among the dominant faction of Missouri Republic- ans. Said a well-known Republican politician: “It came about this way: Bothwell was desired to run in 1902 for state representa- tive as his is 4 close district. Akins and Roberts urged Bothwell to make the race, but he objected, saying he had already served his party sufficiently. “Roberts and Akins pleaded with him, but couldn't’ persuade him. Then they called Jim, Minnis. This trio called on Both- well, apd again pleaded with him. “Then Bothweil, being. wise in his own generation, came back with a counter prop- osition. He Knew that at that time Akins was aching to be the next Republican can- didate for governor. So0 Bothwell said: “Gentlemen, yOu are asking me to make all the sacrifices, and you are making none. Now, I wll agree to make this race for the Legislature on one condition, that I be given the support of the state com- mittee ‘for the nomination for governor’ in 1904, and furthermore that Mr. Akins will not ‘be a candidate against me.”’ “Well, that was a sockdologer that took Akins’ breath away for a moment, but he was resuscitated under the soothing influ- ence of Minnis, and after some deliberation Bothwell’s ultimatum was accepted and agreed to. ‘“Sinc® then the political whirligig has brought many changes, making Roberts internal revenue collector at Kansas City and Akins assistant United States treasurer at-St. Loufs. The Folk boom has come to the front, and Democratic dissensions now give Republican leaders hope of electing a governor. “Cyrus P. the job, but so far has not made «a public announcement. Bert Nortoni, who prose- cutes those guilty of naturalization frauds, thinks he ought to have the honor as a re- ward, but has not made an open avowel. Eothwell is the only one who is an avowed candidate, and the reason he came out openly is because he expects that secret compact of 1902 to be kept religiously, “But Akins fiirted with Nortoni for a while, and gave him encouragement until Roberts came.down from Kansas City one day and reminded him of the 1902 .agree- ment. Now Akins is for Bothwell. Nortoni soon perceived Akins’ change of front, and he got sore and now threatens .to throw his strength to Walbridge in the St. Joseph convention. Nortoni feels that he is being edge -d out of the game, “To throw strength deemed ingratituce by the Akins faction, as they are well atware that while “Silent Cy’ appears to be a friend of all factions, he is really-the candidate of the Kerens crowd. As proof, it is seen that every mother’s son of the Kerens faction is for Waibridge.”’ MAMMA' CAN'T 1 BE. AJAPY Mikado’s Workmen Take Great Fancy to Little Kirkwood Girl and “ She to the Orientals. Little Elizabeth Wetmore, aged 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Wet- more of Kirkwood, thnks the Japanese are the nicest people in the world. The Jap- anese workmen who are employed at the World’s Fair grounds, building houses for the Japanese village. think Elizabeth is ‘the most wonderful little girl they ever met. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wetmore and her little daughter v sited the World's Fair grounds. They paused a minute before the Japanese buildings, where the workmen, who are very industrious, seldom even glance at passing visitors. - But -when they saw the little girl they shouted with dolight and crowded round her, They laughed and paid her extrav- agant compliments:in their soft-syllabeled dialect; they pinched her cheeks, stroked her hair and one of them, bolder than the rest, ventured to hold her in his lap. i- rally the same thought seemed to occuf to all, for the entire party ran to house near the oulldings and brought their pans, pots and metal Then they formed a ring about the little girl and beran beating the vessels with sticks. By signs they said they her to dance. She assented and the enjovment was completed. As and her mother left the vilk ige she cried: “T don't want to go home. I want to be a Japanese.’ OVERFLOW LOSS INCREASES. High Water in Monrge County (II1.) Prevents Drainage of Bottom. The continued high stage of the Missis- sippi river prevents the drainage of the 3000 acres of bottom land in Monroe Coun- ty, Illinois, reecntly flooded by the break- to Walbridge is Japs’ near Merrimac, 3 miles sout& of St. Louis, the flood, whieh could, not be let through the lock at the mouth of Fountain Creek. into. the thousands by toss of stock, less the Mississippi falls soon the damage to farmers will be ruinous. rainage will be effected by cutting the main levee when the river subsides. ONE OF THE UNSATISFACTORY THINGS OF THIS WORLD Is kissing a pretty girl hrough a veil. However, you can’t have everything you want—unless you use Post-Dis- patch Wants. You'll need them after the marriage for rooms, board, flats, housegiris and no end of, things. Read them today! Falls Into Basement. John ©. Connell y ol of bes South Garrison basement of a partially completed ‘Dullding at Fifteenth street: and Clark avenue at 3 o'clock Fri- Gay mo unconecious aa the result of ] from the second floor. Connolly was snake to explain his presence in the that the last he remem- in a downtown saloon. IE TE IIE Si Sei te: weer sasei ety Sela Ricts CARED WS NR APR Walbridge would like to have |' the cook & cooking utensils. wees Elizabeth —— ——- *~ ing of the Fountain Creek levee at a point | Heavy rains along the [linois bluffs caused out | The damage has already reached | small | fruit, growing wheat and buildings, and un- | ——— WE ours. - —These high-grade adjust- Iron able Iron Planes have no Planes equal at the following prices: Smooth, 8-inch a regular price $1.40, now $1. Jack, 18-inch, regular price, now $1.60. Fore, 22-inch, regular price $2.50, price tomorrow only $1.95. Jointer, 24-inch, regular price $3.00, special price Saturday, $2.25. Meat Cleavers weight and size for —_—_= family use and every family should have one, worth 50¢ each, special price Saturday, 25c. $2.25, —Good, serviceable Cleav- ers, just the right Lawn —Good automatic re- volvin Lawn Sprinklers Sprink cis will run with lightest pres- sure and sprinkle a circle 30 feet in diameter, regular price $1.50, price to- morrow, 75c. ‘ BROADWAY STORE. Bargains for Men Some Saturday Specials_ have the most complete and up-to-date stock of tools in the city, and, taking quality into con- sideration, our prices are the lowest. come in, inspect our tools, compare our prices with others; we know that you will then be a customer of We want you to —26-inch Rip Saws,-reqular price $1.35; your choice Sat- urday for only 75c. Rip Saws Screw ~R4tchet Screw Drivers, round handie, black, en- Drivers ameled, forged steel blade eames § nickel- -plated ferrule and Sliding ring. 5-in. size, worth 50c, for 6-in. size, worth 60c, for 10-in, size, worth 75c, for —§-ineh flat nose Plier and Pliets Wire Cutter combined, reg- ular priee 40c; price Sat- urday, 20c, Plumb and-Machinists’ Iron Plumb and Level, 18 Level inches long, __ first quality, with proved glasses, worth $1.75, now $1.25. —40-foot length, brass bound, Tape best quality, ¥-inch cotton Lines tape. in strong metallic case, worth 40¢e each; tomorrow only 20c, . —About ten dozen regular 50c Baseballs, your choice Satur- only 35c. Base Balls Baseball —We have 25 heavy Baseball Suits, good Suits quality cloth, in red and blue that we have been selling at $3.50 per suit; we offer you these tomorrow, complete with belt, cap and stockings, for only $2.00 per suit. iq. ~Ask for copy of our cir- i cular. It yl Bl dia- am showing how to Players. are out a sects court, the best and casi&t way to make one and other information of value to tennis players. This circular is free—ask for one. --The 1904 edition of our Fishing and Canoe Book is just off the press. Call for a copy—free for the Fishing Book asking. —Safety Ra- zor Set, in Big Bafgains in Safety Razors neat walnut case, con- sisting of silver-plated holder, wood handle, one blade, regular price $2.50, price tomorrow, $1.50. Safety Set, in handsome leather case, consisting of four blades, cosmetic, collapsible badger hair shaving brush, shaving soap, comb and sil- ver-plated holder, regular price $8.00; price Saturday only $6.00. Same set, with three blades, $7.00, now $5.00, Safety Set, in leather case, three blades, automatic holder, ebony handle, honing and stropping lhan- dle, complete, for only $4.50, worth $6.50. Same set, with seven blades, a blade for Xeavh day in the week, worth $10.50; price tomorrow, $8.00. Set of 14 Blades and holder, ebony handle, blades set ready for use, will need no honing or strop- ping for a year, worth $18.00; price Saturday. complete in leather case, only $13.75. worth SO A Se pe “yy . ~ ae + oe ag oe iat ay Tut : fee " 7 - ds y oo YF ee Oe i s - * Self-Honing Razor Strops—Gives a Traveling Shaving Set, in elegant Mo- rocco case, consisting of or woke ping machine, 2 blades, collapsib badger hair shaving “brush, nickel- plated shaving stick holder and nickel-plated’ holder for razor, a complete tourist’s outfit, worta $10.00; price tomorrow, $7.75. ~~We have 25 dozen good ra- Razor ~ zor strops worth 65c each; Strops your choice Saturday for oomemams Only 35c. keener edge in less time than any other strop on the market. Three sizes. Regular prices $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Prices tomorrow, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50. Shaving Mirrors—-French plate bevel Mirrors, in round, oval and square shapes, in nickel-plated frames— now 75c, were $1.25. In ebony frames—were $1.75 to $3.00 —prices now $1.25, $1.65 and $2.25. Shaving Stands—Of Brazilian ebon- oid, containing mirror, mug, brush and comb; regular prices, $7.50 and $9.50-——choice Saturday, $5.00. Williams’ Shaving Soap, 5c per cake tomorrow. Regular price 10¢, bvnwetgphe —Swoamons hardware @— ~ $ SATURDAY NIGHT: FROM 5 TO 9 O’CLOCK. IMITATION CUT-GLASS att worth fully Chen OR > HOLISE egos 7 KESTER ES SE | tn “PLEASE HAVE THE EXACT CHANGE READY! 5 UNION FURNISHING FOOTED BOWLS S S Like cut — the celebrated “Prescutt” ware in clear crysta! giass—rich deep s cintillating cuttings in new- est sunburst pattern — the nearest imita tion of real cut frlassware ever produced. Thev stend 7, inches high and are 9 incher acseoss top. Truly hand some nut or frveit bowlr worth fully 76c—Saturday night from 5 till $ o'clock at the Union, _ + PRRRRESA RS | ome Ak eae pe A Ate > Buadnaccanqaane “They make me feel so good.”’ CANDY CATHARTIC "T' Lie: Pr ol a *. me HEY WORK WHILE NOU SLEE! ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION Greatest in the World The New York: Speciali ne will be in ST. LOU } Saturday, 9 April, Only é for the Correction of a F catures such a Roman he of EARS Peeling ‘ Crookeé Sqainting . —-_ ee igs amelie The Pug we dng | f Mey age 9 NOSE EYES Btoad o1 Fiat Drooping Lids If vou. of one of your friends has suffered the borro: of accidental tacias de | er ln tat TT eve ard Irabon le as it io—ieo FLEE and frank. 5 PE Mermod sane vise John H. Woodbury F. sits -— Ee ae me a - a — ee Or ey mee gee ae ee Oe er RT noe, ge SO EE et Fey YOU CAN FEEL SURE WHEN ERCANTILE —— pag ee 4 Y ie WAR oe Shara rhe a te rags: - cco, BaUAL. boa as

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with ae ariages and Births eee ee DEATHS. WA Restnnee Annet ANTED- MALE ae Man permets. mf . Poa AEG ED i, “der move $7. two yard nen. Rng “sx ‘ie R. and wt. 8: Roddie, g¢ Ba, Rapidx 7 asure ta or =. 7 jein, 1617 Matter | Fate =n WAX ANTED—Pan, | _Broadw statins y Mb. pinch je? and gang-dril! men, mina and N, P Louls; hoy Ee. J. asa ee Bt. Lantis: tae” St. ence’ aS C Sed O'Neill, 4812 St. foun Mo. WAN de is; gir) 2 re hate Lou : at) Suits © ge: %. : - Burris, 37 boy. s and $3 pa . and M Sur + * ao. OT Rutger; girl. .: ¥ ’ I P. T. and K. Lobpe ray th: girl, Mueiler, M 7 =a lad man » Granite Cite ti K WA ANTED y, Mi, Cali at 506 Market st. short-ordér man ed ‘ . - 4rmy; 2 a 2722 zens of Unites see” ages of 21 sad ey) rman girl for Restaurant, petienced ; HOUSE NGIRL, WANTED po seenbinaten a IRL, | WANTED—Apply 4134 =Avply 4124 Pine at (6) | WAITRESS W WANTED. ¥. ‘thence Ce t. Leo's . COOK waiNrs tempera t State . of good ; citi. invited toe )calv ary ” Commetery b. dea 4 “s razier, Pine.’ te qd Franklin ay. Good, sober second cook. 2722 Write En, lien, Who can ontahe rene and : ; @. and M. Dedge gA28 Neh; Spt OOK WANTED—Secong | craiting Gtticer, ‘32° and One, Shh to Re-} SF “Into a ; girl, _Perlence. Burl! Cook; must Nex So e ws., St. Louis, , ugbtas oy ry Pina Ess eclge 2 boy: CREDIT MAN neton ‘Hots 1624 Ma rot ans aye 4 WANTED—Grand” Rap hala. nae opportunlin tsi trade { and - Of Andy C.. a: , be- 4nufactur} ANTED— Assistant jo —— a ~-_ today, on S men, call y to m ‘we > ‘e ee Sprenger) ‘and Emma = concer: $50. Ad we iat”, 1a:ge | ME 7416 Law efter | men's’ ty . , exceptional oF). Ad. w ge oN WANTE e Sagorman), relict ¢ on Gan- LosT , As WASHER WANTED—At oases 3qp—— — Agency,” re Te a aes yi Steady; no employ. | ™ust ell sent 4. Northeg De sa. ‘eunan in| $4 « week. aa to address en eS ; n, rs AND eS DISH nee MILK ; - 2000 Wa able ai n M A i7i, ete r of ‘OUND WANTE] ive, ANTE re £00d, th th GIRLS a en elenlln iepatch, woe. ral ‘will James Gannon, Thomas, 14 Werde _N._ Leff newel! ay, D—-White boy. Apply 7i5 MOLDERS Wis D—2019 ‘La Salle s st, Weep | ek t Co, Cinent, che = line” Ps oan ani Co. A Ninp tts. aac ‘ ~~ * ae 4 take place ome 9} mo} NTED— SALESMA? . cumatl, maeies. | ' and Park. merican Bed gh “nce, 2230 Mul! p € fr om the fami! WASHER ¥ WAN tO Ters On bench » A ‘fe ew g00d, Neen, MAN Ww WAN NT veedlete i a GIRI * eG » April 9 9» “BNDHY street, on ¥! BRACELET. 2231 Chestnut st. 'TED~A man dabeeac _*8ses. Apply Boy S24 Moor; steady scombetent 8S Machine Co —A hus Ler. uc. = \ fener Dainese. .. .C t E a e's 5 Church, “thee a m.. to pide. ‘Sust eant of puiveway leading to 2 AFTSMAN WANTED—Faa) E00 OFFRATOR, | LT ay am a ae *) SALESMAN Wane eran ay. _— ‘tee are, yah, ready for" oan e 2088 peut fUD- SALESLADIES W | & - o "ICC et: @» ernus rt u tS a} P ’ AN ea ve deena NTE iin. p Miteg, — UTenas are respecttuily ire | 2th at. ©? Feward’ it tad oa Tniod:‘permaneik Aisha experience" iy ARFing | Tete welt! er nd bps eget, He: | Piss H10. SAG stan aged rata, | 0d mata Takia eile seat rok entre work ||) 1” Various aNTED : -| has > 31, siti a lomilton-Rrown ot tck od edna, ° —ranklin ay 7,3 ‘ 1 BU—Deca 2 | 1H SAT WELL tontcrca 7 5 i Sh _ | DRIVER wien bomae, Chic filtable party, Fine ~~ —Brown. 21st and 1d Tocust stn inkers. SALESMiEN WANT DF aaa. ot. — WAN EU dood country girl, Shea tore Superintendent's ® office Apply day. nto : : WANTED— Darienced dome (5) 423 WAN DE Mi WANTED GIKLS WANTED} tnt lie GRE fees Oe . Ru-| 2% 8. Jeme "; Mastif; jib { Site aw » Lucas, | pay e331 Kus 14 Words ood w ive experienced ., asvias 2. ae 9 ent in Belley{ Poo son av. eral reward. a with the” vitr, WerwnCE atte Te ‘ NTERS WANTS f o> agvs. Mrs. Schubaeh, ed ing girls: o ty § oe 1904. ev Ie, Il., on § ay KETBOOK —Los ketbook on 1saeo—— 5) Trenet + Cn. Apply az stab] te femil- ood Wages. E ‘D—Rough gt NTED to O14 4 Locust st., 5 a ? is | 3¢ eeu papers | please aturday, “Reon th change Lost. poe brass tect on 15th s con- DRUGGIE GGIST WA aie mn’ Fa ay = of Bt. Favate : acon, Mo. Steady, Tbe B seen ranberss cat oar x Appi ,* Se oa article used in Gini. WANTED—A heat g. ge & Be ue copy. ange. A, Sy ‘ CCK; return. _ - Gottach D—Regicte snnipelnseiae eat PAINTERS AQ in st Ope Chemicat room. 1223 8. Broadwav to | help | in es, R—On Th POCKET is ee, 2219 Adams. eck ; cat. enalk. Wa verly, ™. red ip Illinois, re _ $3.4 oy ANTED— —Two _& AGENT S— ix onl av dining bye ursday, A > 5 UOK—Losi. po ENGINEER of som C. O 00d painters,” PRON S Make eed fo "Ql how tegen __{% | GIRL Wan oo pee Pa ee pry Meyer, dev Pril 7. at 9:15 mall change bocketbook R WANTED— (8) | PAP} — * eed Ke wages make $10 0 datiy. Phen? ticket: just out: feer'é sihall malty gba itl to ass ~ es arly belove DP. ward {f And key.” Fy : reeeiain cal Co., foo Apply at F ae HANG ER fe City, 111, SALES : te nel; nine just out; att in j gener: es éyer (nee ioved husband — returned + nder wil] j é t of Dock » edera! Chem!- hangers,” - RS \ WANTED_ FS ew. MAN) WANTER” 8 Olive st. (S) vod hom g0od raj ‘KESSLS Es Ee at te Bares Ww heatle ey), and } PU SE 0 3701 f Arkan Scelve re- ENGINEER on fall | at 34 ~ a First. Cini pay for ANT. To ‘ + _8. Broadway. Wages, make w aah age! SE—Lowt, rkansas ay a3—~Mew ber PHo i? Ponts at. 8 paper 200d bust PaRvees in cj iocstai ar}, 80_ girls a Meyer" ‘and ayer and brother of | Ceipt; 1 purse containing 810 tims |S, . fntarmat OTOGARAP) (5) | WAN 2731 ¥ v7) anes RL WANTED— less Skirt My = Pay - ) of tween L ning $1 0 bill meet 4, are re ues onal Union | caller- HERS WAN’ speaewenine TED—Eversiy ranklin. 4 eneral house A colored Mix. Co. i Gi Meye Mrs. Henry gs 7 E wing: r aclede and re- eting Ra tust, quested to ~0- er-outs; yj ee —- | and Worla: a a om (1) usework; no a do | s MAKER : ee © of re von patter & short Weoas STT ap —— ane _ 2042 ‘Taclede and Manchentes and os solids Hom Cate new ens Piensa Hal mags __waston | av - Work; after ¢ oe sate fore placing on uoveltion to cn souvenir lipuskoner WANT aeenns. afts —Ou ) Worn ake WANT =. wilt tdke - 4$8°R ft. diamoud stud. a _ OM Mt tee our beak” Si 1OTOGRAPE ee S neaR py ‘ers. St, our line be work; 3 tn famliy po gi! _ Govesting. Py Pm. Friende nue, Barner reaidence, ime — sh cee oe eo Py EERS—Members Teteran “am i Aree ant caller outa. 4 “hes ANTE D—Photowra: £85 PER weck ee oF srecial “lesizn. ‘ie House: S100A Morgan st, °°! Waees, aed + 1, ends invited ‘ y, peril 9 € at 11, -“8t. umbrel] , request ational { tui, TS eg! 1401 S. 8a «¢ | S@mpie Sure selli psahenemechlbiaes IRI, WANTED wigs ee 0 att ’ at May St, &, gold and ng _ing Friday nigh ested to attend n, Lao- PLAT “ st, LOCI sharing SUaranteed Dg our new pat = work. 4351 w, oman for > _ questic re: mono pear! han- ght, April 8. regular meet- =a Wasi Senge aD (7)| Yertisement any agent ts; free | —___- West Belle p! Seneral ~—On Friday Hote], 10; 28*ed: rewa Rram, R. MRRANI St. Lout *) hi once ; ED—Good —— | mati, of at once, ans we-sng th’ . SIRE WARTEL— : : 4 rd f no ND ‘BOY w S and ElWot. one who ¢; allround » O, Braba 8 ad- | HOUSHGI ti, Patrick’ x *Rr!! hey, 1204. at ee to Hoeitner WANTED —825 “Olive ec, Sil Be 8. Co. 83 Madinne nish nteaay poafitter, ot | m™ Co.. 1171, Cinein- | _ work: ‘white oP a ft general Be dear fatpat®, Mooney (nea sp Peloved SS eeeee Brey MONTY "| PLUMBER WANTED Go TED. (3) P a —— went Geet ak acher of bs “lement Ha Toomey), PI ‘REE. ~ eee te shoes. SAVER COME SATURDiY _OBce, Ad. R TED—Good 3 nonunion ] 4 A TNERS WANT housework. “gigW ANTE ~ g argaret ‘Ni Law-! leather pure’ vee? 9th and ol roadway. "")) Patents, vic}, be sc: — | POLISHERA Wasseee Post-Dispatch. pager; 3) Gore WB ii =D HOI SEGIR ae — i urse f : r ; , : ___ (5) | S10" . , jeral will tak months: and 3 days os | cashier r. Post- Dizpetn= Some money’ “Cc sual} FILER W WANTE] "D—Good band Repel Fie SEDOS Te sche hE on 2 pra Firat “class | polishers lease’ PARTNER Who b eneral Senses Good STENOGK 7, “fom place Sunday. Apri VE RB BE Re Eee (5) non OX. Ft: m and La elt filer. dy PORTE t W ANTED OG os PART Nig rooms. Ad. W 49, erate: T have | —©%: %0 Olive ot.’ high Wages, ¢ aes, gle start. iia en Matt; e 42 Lincoln cc FIV NISHPOR we WTenc en-{ 811 N. Grand 2004 porter for ban Rk WAN ED O8t-Dispat HOUSk¢« : ormation. rs 192, -Dispatch meter y.'Prigndat je thence | | HELP WANTED— —MALE ned Pruschebety? al Pe cee cea ee PORTER WaNnrrico: ore ediapye., state Prat tly wha d aervicas ak good will tavest | —~o=- Sa WANTED Gin for senerel # Aa. Ww 18 Pate. WANTED-State ae he e ns ve ran Tan nei” lored ne rhat y HOL wh - t-Disne oy oe 4 ‘eee d to nana, Sines Annen ro. We FITTER AND CUTTER Wise el il a ~~ 1730 Olive oO Porter for restau. Ou bave. ag dw Bo. gettio3: HOU totes — DF (8) | STRAW Hay fch. “ age @XCellent indo trav. _Si24a" ot Cook ; wages fis: for neral SEWERS Wak WAN ; iss An roy ANTED— Thi ITTRR ie (8) ored ma ter anpent and j 310 De Soto bigg’ “Orkers, C. wo ag mente for Eads a for pneeal Feather Co... At daughter nnie Nayeh_ | . North Market rd bana Anal, Faston ‘ First —Ssesteceeteninmey er irg office. orter and ndustrious en 2 Soto bldg. gs » ©, iller 1127 Coll et N of t the ] ug st pply ai 9945 | ———__._**: 88s fitter > 18 office. Gottsthait eet in a MAN Wuiore St. Lonis ; » oom | HOU SBuiRI BT Nee TR a ne i Naughton. and s ate Michae! BARBER WAN 43 GRAND slaushte. at 4702 PORTER WANTRIY ae rioting » 619 nas wi W ANTED—~A Man (8) genera! housework sepa eaPeHenced ~ AMMERS, ETC. ‘tN IED e. (nec ster TED—Gor aughter. » ANTED— 4 at ine gn pail on com — girl mmers, table Ex Carey (Soe auEhton) and thre Mites i —an# Sunday; $5. ray barb parber for for Saturday Ban Riven away ger eey, eo oh 2le+ and nd Lucas ay Apply at Go Courtney Bins _ must t speak end decorating oe to solicit and g00d hom = prow Bg family ; od do} Teneut Shoe c ba nite. te ito 6 Naugh hton) ate; BAKKER WW th ay for $1.75: for $1: oes al- PORTE: eet Co., Trench, Ad. mn the Exposition: ndleton ay. -F Cail a ) o. aaa or: nd : WANTED wh ntl cet union ma 50 oe wil: TER Wa: ag pe en le SOL MWITOR 7 28, “Pose. n; riday and at j WAIST) 7 ota, will take TRS oe Sunday. _ 2604 henanaaber for Saturday aay a ge sw PEP —— 108 N Broa we; 1223 §. WANTED For barber shop; Taki high-clan® ma ANTBD—Advertigne ee MOUSEGIRL Weide td dtavaaye and ates. ETC., W NTED—tweo D. .1N., from resi Sunday April BARI BER W WANT ay D re 8; that th ru stock: PRESSFEEDER i rs. | RR. C., B08 sN, Only; beet pro ng solicitor; work; no Washing, Blas girl pon general WAITR -_9t once, Euxcmiurg Mo gence, 9% Pear! | — euaranteed. d ‘2008 a and Sund for *. v5; Pa: oF $1.08. Se oon, he Wes de tomed ¢ “y - ys WANTED—Young wey (3) SOLICITOR — Broadway. position, Aq. B. MOUSBOLEL WANT U eens “pe _ 3210 one WANTED Biperienced o umbkille . Louis Coun. | BARBER ay; $4 turde ready. Apply eo teeding; Tunet t an accus-{ cent AX Kid AB TeRCS, on geod por Pinan, OS ait Sa Fama waltrems at Ou ive Ce s Chur rch. th FR W ANTE ais one seen “ay ‘Bpi PPlY to Hanle © able to mak “ge. Sam K Perienced 053 el house- WAITR meétery, ence ty 5. OR, ED—Gnod ban a Sis wae ERR Acie: pice Co., 715 Sorry & Kinse}) ake |; at. lein, the on good per- HOU "aBGIMi. WAN ERR ay. TRESSES V WAN nd Friends invi CS M. Ww eich. al ber work. TRD—y; Oe nrtetetees ee ne PEUCE gt & Coffee and Tailor 815 N SOruL. ANTED—qG short pass Vited ity, Tir 18th and s: tee eerday ; heentoen e_, SOeE 7 Forest p Ung man for -| PRESSP KE : SOLIGITAL . WANTED N. 11th “ST ED—Giri 4 J cook and do 2c wor Good wages; A ore BARKER y Tae ate s Granite . KER! RS. ETC. W. ANT nents) vets. Te, A. " ‘ED —Tting: hograph —_ zood oe AWANTED- “Experian (96) itn 4 oasewort in Pa ae Mun: Wo; good gen- more Iain to 25th. Tyler, McGrew? é Co, esday, A f snite : sen EN Se ny om burnishers. Shank ink a “0. and En we i... Vi. Pos nee: ee: HOUSEGII ss ide ' . Virginia Boj Pril 6. at 10:1 a ed; G00d Wages 48nd Sunday: » Union factory. Jor Latmilton- Brow’ and bot- PRESSFERDE DE Co., 2d asus —e iSpa ten. _mereral he Tal housework pane ee Ge WAITRESS | WANTED ex ‘ 0 tea Wit Of David. Pointoc ae 48h). | BARBER WANTED — 1427 Franklin ay Lh x4 Lae ron and Co ty K WANTE), Lo (3) oy W. Pointo ton and mother |. S¥aranteeg IRON WORKER mandolps st. (7) bd C2n muke reg TED—For wholesale house, Satund . tte x" WAN , n and 8 ay and fron w TED— 96. P ; State al wil Mrs. Fred Still- | BARRE Rk Ww anne Rea sunday: $4 | Sewhtee ee v. Leth, 318 Or Cnt S2!vanized | Parag eee salary wanted, Ad’ | . Pistnoss MWe 10¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED. per Week. 1626 Olive s¢°°°* “!@ Waltress; Josep A fay of Ne from rosidence md guaran: ‘ced. ED Por Saturday and Sunday; wagon 9 wivreD —First-claes deel i —— feeder DiC. 3 Wisin TED—Printer on AGENTS Ww ANTED-o] wee lek Vine work; good wages BD Gitl tor general house m heal bouse- WAITRESS Waleraae c ’» ellew: ille, I | es ee: Are raat ay; 6th at. an. Maritz Mf e er: “Hest Cc all. 1724 WW air Wages, ; : c¢ mp: itor, demonstrate i dies: HOM Six IR - . 3th rienced - Ge Sunday wort; espe Ballovi ‘and L ll, Sat- _ by mex: Ww bnich alin “AY JOR Road ee K stan MND Lo 8 Co., 104 N. PRIVATE —— ashi ng: ton ay ncluding boaid. _ ay, Ts; good pro sttinn rashly: ales _ B58 Laclede (ANT ED God “howegk cree 1115 lies, work, Kenta; ot ebanon (IH, ) pa LARRr lay. Robert Tromer, yy akes. Call scoe PRS. ETC "ANTON. (7) anteed. i senses fn spec fa ai ae AL TERAT - Lawton HOUSEGIR ~ mi WAITR ag aa roe Ning unity ED—Barber for Reet: | Wall ogre, palnters ani paper pas }_ket sin, “STK St. Dispensary. qencUO@ guar | hands in alteratayeg pV ANTED—E ©} inh ouseworn ANT ED Gin), 14 or 16, to room girs no WANTED—Expe n Frid es man. 1803 aturday and nt Olive » + Loire | iy + *8th and Mar-| jackets; go 2 deparim Xperienced| home : MO Catholic ne a oom girs no others. 2007 ay, BARDET — ° Franklin and LABORER Rs ae ULLE Rs ‘Ra » ROC a ent on s - _ 1009 N, ed apply; WA Mwener, beloved pies ie ma 1904,/ $5. Re A MN TRDE ve For “Saturday as and Law Toate ate Bin tener one Fi and “Coe Ove Borne Ww VANTED—Palloeee way Stelnderg flee and te “ed dor itlons aL Housedin, Wanrep- Sie bomen ie WANTED tae eee TO take was agn (nee Eiji @nd/ nina, ee, ae Sunda nt onstruet! wen, ke “ewan 8 ver *s N, , ousew White Wau | from fa ay Te His). Rake RW ANTE Dae —— oh LABORERS WANTED—20 labores, 510 Le our or five hours a help wi ope Ss, Shoe Co pie Mion fa 8 and girla to lean | Do N 3908 N Broad- HOPMARTR i‘ v ANTRD-—Gden eh ht (Sp) ——— Cook” ay. ges: apply at nae. wow 5 ; v- : : 2%. 2545 Bacon: haa BOY 4 —— . Jefferson _and grr Hamilton. picern LATHE | HAND \ WANT qf» on men’s wai ANTED—int-clan “class rough . sist _in other Hent tors girl; smal) family; ae. ae SEGIL work. ce Wa NTO Waiee Son’ sie, S dew Pendleton. po “618 raster D=For porter poe (6) | A2@ Poundry Coo \geDayAt the American Gas int and Lovust. Hamilton-Browy ounce ‘er | COOK WANTED Epa rene. "| Mdutts; no WANTED—G Girl for family of th Home, 4985 Ma children; M retetenng 7 | Olin: he ; cariatina, "Ine enter work ard on bre} harles, M , ‘av | SHOR ‘ hoarding —~EX perienced 5901 y dry work; ree ; ryland, 10 + Heart disease Hen , ——— On brave finish 0., one | VEWOR KE ig honse; ° for on Verse * HO outside ee on ~ Blake: inanition boy WANTS TE EDT. a atte ‘nd a ry Weil, LATHERS WANT = ne w ie ate No, 207, hi er Moric eee members of tan Cook Ww ANTE] = = 4259 39 eter 8 mall floor mn aV., corner Hamilton: F rami HO pe ENR ca .. ~ §fdinand: tpar 3 _Biddle end a sites all Tobi : ] ——. a t at Bi ‘2 Local bet eal |) Whit 4 wom Re meme HOt ia ; EL R. , enton: sent}. debility. ao st horse; S00d Wages. v n's 5 f af m:. tith Shipley. 1ith an, pe x Hall, northe No, 207 will | - e pa -Female pastry cook are waxes, 4028 "Limieie tt without Taw undry; geod M . Cass A 3. - - . “spinnt disease rat ences r rand hoy .-; ists on If Tw ern . La : lckory st.: ae now ti era a” Waitre pha 3 boa cook, " ROU SE ° —Sobemorthare | BR eqnited, r pProadwn Sat ght work, erlenced ma- wrence, Bus ~, @ll departm ns es, $20: cou Ouse Cook, $25: #IRL MWANIED—Good houbcgin “KO Tsar Lotiisfenn a: eDhritie _and WAN’ TED > Woe W 14 1, Post-Dis. store; tat by bachelor 44 housek 2 of email sets, sialehee aye ; a . Morcan: ones ; eur. ROK @'la hle boy , of 16: ELL _ Frank! ED—To cook in cialis ee good Wazes to i ii TED—Gooa 2" OOK Ww ANTE Experienced cook papa 7) ~ 192, Post. 264 te 4 FB. 1300 War, Pretmonia. ss St. Charen ‘n referencod In ay, restaurant. 2005 | —?USiness. “z4gg°,"°"% Man who stable man,| family. no wash! Experienced - HOUSEGI eEGIaE WANTED_a >> — I a 46, 1616 Gay. treet) Usease, ‘OY WAN TP NRT ees re- / MAN ; ———— > _ Lindell ay understands pf ton ay. Ng; 00d wage Of private| for g a * . ray: meh tte. ridin ; rrane AND” WIFE SPARE py Tre. ae sj — ages. 5. 3034 Ww iz petairs wok: g00d, reliable 3 ae Ys 20th: homicide. ea es on halt “tare ae nowine the ity. a cook; man ‘om RTED —Wite mua bea _ ing. Prairie oa 1 ‘NTED—To) Work COOK, E TC WANT) iNtED_o. SH naning HOUSEGIRI, ) rock: mt howe. r7i Locust, er a fan Be tad tg Poorer ty: debility, Ae ANTR D—Exnerlenead = Easton. , muet ~APDIY Toom 10 10, Sth floor Kaen norae- STITOHERS Sea sucky, in bui.d spt girl for sma)] beep’ cook and di dining _ Sosa Py house work - go poe pee colored gi irl for b, NDER— Bri bt Ss parC 5. 40; LYT Chestnut: ‘on*umpt ion. > me: st, : AMmertenn 1 Red Pn 4 n upholsterine MAN recommendes dg. ; room: Uni on fi NTE D~All Ouse 6400 Cl age AS 9 , Ligh‘s : good at 144, bartender; 9 Vers. 87. Insane Asvinm eet OY WANTED—An ox, - 18th and Par | - ‘ WANTED—10 heip anc (7) _Jefferson and hetory, Hana: tie B Inds. tor — fitting | © OOK W ANTE). eo a7- | HOU SHGIKL W wes. Post-D teh. Bye O11 Victor: fules dementia. hone’ and @ining experienced Colona fA Clayton: take Chon around saloon; Taylor | 8TO Randolph, fown Shoe Co. per week, ED—Daay cook for york: bo WANTED—Gini 2 eS aber ; ewosts, aired, Appl ne Tro Work - ored oe for | MAN. will = ontean car. yior | OCK | CUTTER eS, ie in _ 2901 Okoutean ar. small h hotel; $7 Lent at Ut 16 years: _ light house. ae i 078 Pace: dinbt} noy Rpm Pply Sitters Gs 0 n, m. re‘er ne re. vepetabiy ED—A man to taki pe Cutter; one who WAN TE D—One Al 7 i wea nae. | DINING ROOM aoe ep vat Lome. 1810 e . at te Nena: ap 3 teeta ANTED. Ane cae ang : 28 erlin ay. Valley Fee) and lawn about the of emai!) fing nines one job stems pat know zqbarer® stock | _ Hote] _Bement, 140) L N. Braap Easy wok HovsecraE— WANTED—a 2p DA ist Pag ooh 2600 Farrell: asth mon AP ni oo factory, "gs, 0% tO make h r H. Timmper ouse at] jo, classes of jo), 2 Pel capable eer | DINING Rt oadw fen _ = nursing: wirl for light house” a eer. 259 Wrenn: omenmonia, | Hoot Sussman Bree. Tg Eas | “dvoane ARE DG Take “care at bores aaa—o | BTUs Se oman, at Addrene” Comms | #129 Markee Soll) WANTED—For reataaraar ovsears ee Ae a Pernt aE . : ANTH 3 3 ae éTman and work LEE i bad D 5 EGIRL Wan? | > * phen 2, B38 NS Tutt se phitia Parks, 4210 Olive at DbOtaLerers sbap >. aN a eseer ape bay "8 | Con imine Stoc tity LEO- Bperion 7 es uy NING | ROOM M, Qt WANTED peice housework references neaerieieed. Tor genera ed. Me" na ‘th: tedious labor. 3;OY Wan ND WIFE 00 Fimo Wash: ne aris Bros, hole- | = e win a rlenced, “at | HOUSE wired. 4410 \ otal, 3168 Taleott+ poral si Nea t.- ri In! ell'igen ~ *fuction « ‘ WANTED—7T, 2 coo -! STONECINM bon gion ay Clothing DINING | &: good GIRL WANTE tite, Sena, eye ° at. Ke , ih ; = - NTED— —atateaiate ae P . ef « 8, A829." 9:h;, ‘men! ngit ie Vamtes Ad. ag hes renaige behaved a and Bambrick Con. 6 fy sprinn ° ay fi pod 02} it ulaveg ue Duree stor DISITW oe TW ANTED— zs | Walaa How enahs housework: good pay. dae kant = Se ones SEGIRI 7 —~.West Pine bi, wages; to jaun- Boras Dispatch a **#-e t po . 2064 baneee > g "y o _ — . 7 a te ee eS 3001 acne m4 go. W. ANTED— 14 to la erin ct re, waWitehinnt ED grou wok, ung an prith ex ae. ( TAILOR Ww ANTE D 4 —— es a mM | Dist: iw ASHER Wie eee Market Restaurant. see eB w 1 house -Good trong girly cnet, rented pa Mor : nF 5 et . e , Years olan as —— So 19 § perience in _ erred. 209 ,_ & BO0d jtafio-. 7... —— Deck’ Al F'D—-One "Faye road wa ‘or Wu 0 as- | a : : ; Masi «Prt e ee 3407 Y¥} j oenig Furnitwrs $8 to $4/ mu 3 Ted. @ Easton Or; Germ: Tapa 2 $ Cafe. 6th : d'shwashe ee. ay. Beisligh, "man, 1716 G . worker . Caldwell: ‘Wee eta ay. bay WAN © Co., 26°0 AN W ANTE a Ve av. @an pre- apd Pine sta, asher at 3412 ay. . “i ter G-oves. Vy @) TED—16 op j an, Me. | 1th. Tattan; o D—To wbotiom nn > ‘MAND Dit | Dis wast ; HOUSBGIRE WW — | BUGGY WASHER a | ‘ DER EPR EAS ovens. iy,’ : OA Souls i oe: neek _Pros. , T10 NX iz. Ye ears, i Office we ir deed _call at Mona House ane chairs with horse team rity it W AD N Ty i. One ~———~-wwe | TOM A@urant. ing Ww {NTED—Woman dish; dish eneral ee 2 ~ED—Good Ger man. 2 experie ei HER Bit, printed as cs ES EY aaa 717 S. oth rt Boy WANTR ED. i ork, MAN WANTED— —~Good colo oar a th st. ee eg ee may Uriver, Wagon. e " as we 4- | prey Gwian 20 NN, High. _ Washer al at | Salle st. in email famity, ag for ty fp last Be yee aa” : earn mac ght hoy. 1a Seif gene Ored man to make” Guired. ¢ ,, 10on r le to], SVL | - — La is ae e DP Ort 8 ea ob yb 121 §. 7t th st a2 ~th Poor rma ft ade. Inlana 7% care “Old, to Page st EP frond usefyl. S807 Bastmce fae bim- _ cuPrul j all 4 Stite! Ss quarry, ‘Sitecae ! if” hg , ss Lu neh Room. ‘sar STE —Wom oman. . At Duss HOU SB iL Ww A NTE My anete gi ! : | RTE Oe ites Sali ewe Ces eas ~ NS, ft a ee ou . a SE Re a ge ay. al ad ! YL , § Ouse tw r I TES SOS a ee wt | BOX Wan TED edd be > WANTED Yous Er TEACHERS WANTED (7) | PHWASHER WANTED— Weary ye | po _famliton ork; good home for’ pi 11, 0 i ahaa mgt | ehoty at | Shen. ” Song ory Jn ba bakery, with » rit “Harris § experien Lo vo has had whole. le Ing vacation: salary a; eachers sto travel du. ——ewerk 716 Olive a oman dishwasher: | —/ii!im avi will pay cantare att P er teen Viston, Il | Boy me experi] om. Harr i tO keep In ole-| 8€8; sulary parnti? $21 per w ye dur. DISD ; ne — Mrs 7! SPC OSCR eeces @ — Ww 4 NTN ie ] i‘l- { 8 -» Cloth: p arge 8aIn .¥ y Payable Ww eek an e : ASHER WwW . HOL scun VANTED— . ee _Yonkers Divs +s G7 & KD. Pieiniti neto D pe anc ek; Xpen- AN u “ Wr, =i i ee S086 te FES ae a a 3 |e ‘Agon: £°, Dy cx or 19. to drive on — bs MAN W oe g Co., 1128. 30 Wa ash. ‘Louls,. Mo. Ad. With Stamp, 7 r mes lo penses eo ae al _s: JOS an so tig ro al roma “taper > | meee leferenean te required DG; r] oe funeral ‘So CAN DY > ee : . dy (PE ae R aa" : einen eee A # ah ©-horse NTED— — . €Xander, Hw. AS) sor 30 , OU hk > ay en oune- inaker ; 9 . wanted: ! SE emda Oe ann st | Molde CLDERS WANTED epee. Grive one-orse delle ry Une man “under 20° t0) mtMS WANTED—o5 St. { " ferson SoHE WANTED—Appiy ie isis” ve. | ‘wort tnt dnalt WANTED Gi sAmoant av. | CA PENT ee mented: Y in pee o 98% 668s vi is ae Ss. pep Sere; grcod we mt ED—« few ar seif ure ly) aro ery mn agon and ‘to nen, on 12 th ms wit) ht . ey Jet. | Fine n Sinal) family - for wn genera ag i} E ATER Fi ~~ z Tinh Se my a sews ea >. SPP v at my Ady Jobs: 9 ye brass Ad. W 151. ‘Post-Dispatt store; Wages ghee him- J. Moleney and Rapes dl: 9 Pw. beds ; ; also DINING — Rae M SAT, B- antec. ME? ‘ large ‘or pay. Sosa Conse bee refere re ~ae TOs + wavene.. «Cb ry ate Oe On Hates Thence te MeKin' Curr per | war GS Spatch. r week. = = Months’ wor, zir's fo GIRLS WANTED ~~ nnwweme. | EFODET = L wai en ° ad. ‘ fo eae Cilaes ibe ~~. Prong Ae CY, ' M4. Waywr ThA wes +X. r ding O tD—Tiko GIRL ¥ TED ; BS he tise ne wf Posh, CARPENT ERG pepe eet: Gi || Stences reaureg errman: ma ee | Se ae teame td haul clay | Digi Soe Revaurane, $73;/ —teteeworks at once. i “Delle ie fi) ter “brick petniaty 2 aoe Miastecker.: o ay © driver ate 2. DP cag a Cee nttal ’ rience 4d ref. 8667 O = ~» per fee clay: Ii Ww. SUE 3 ee est Be or poin ._. Bs 1529 Gane ay 2.50 wen, $2.50 to $3 per : ai. 4:52 Washi sirable, but enn EVE BE , money Ver can A! HER WANT HOU ite apter; fit 4 nigh a? *0V per day . labrire per day : de day : MAN i — ton a ay. hot ‘zy ; lr Se chaper Co e very night: eTWon may f TUDlishwooke as! or ee SECIREL WA en L. Gledding. 13 . 3 = ‘hemes 140 Ruseel) ay pes days: trackme, co, er work Det builders WANTED Ma —— @) PRAMBTERS ‘Ww 2009 N or Monday, W er and wash.| @neral he Tr eed sg a Beh COT Pim nen fo in ¢ity day, to n for Saturda compe . Sie ED—~s) , (6) ; Broadw: ay lchy’s Restayr usework rienced ir A ~» 1720 Menard et ence? ff; eman ° Wabash YY. $1.75 | ~— Oo Work ta j ay night | and Si DY; $2.30 a: x ‘teamsien : Db urant. | man, 3042 y . email” ami! girl for RA > he ee Agene or job j Work; expo __faneh stand, ; ; Si n- _ dard, 3% m7 fe Stead : _expread RES SIS Al 9 ter Vashington yi; keep at e. te eeeee TER OP att, 48 *. 44 8 4p) D city, pose. ’tPetl- | MAN WANTED” — BOIS, 3 ON. 6th ¥- ° Gleasgy , LER WANTEDLER —__...) | HOUSkGiIn » bouse- iS ‘-Geatcan eee vee tes 1x6 ‘ie ‘tomar Bi: sai n st. Osey's Labor and we va ~Good, live hustic, TE ANTS 1 & Stog. xf rh Tun dre ssltg pin -Experk bed dresama Ovi SEGIRL WANTED. ——— eS Prown allcn ; v WANTED. gn, to take ¢} r, oar “sa; s, e WANTED—7 lillinery 2 Nae at x | eee eee 4 "D—Good eee \ Rs Gregory... . 2°. tS cacy Mtr, y | tea fty's Leneh 7 Room, 527 $27 | MAN * | 7, Post-D Spateh, @ and coffes Seyi peeelica; Wages $1.5) Ban at carey, Florissant PINTS) SHER Ww rr ‘and. HOI SEGIRE w WANTE st. Beneral = yer. “7 as City, Mi LF i ANTED_?o . toh, D pete. } NTE i ae ee ee a Et id Ae cae $0pedbnes eon zs wT WAN Tb Fip aaa i, _tlenced NTR =o maa ‘hs ivory ate stable; expe- ara “GN WAN Nth eee LE —— | a (" Call 1 at Et 1yD—A Ate cae sa Puy; sicady ‘antiy ‘come fe tor pat, oe ing for “good Caw oe dig 2 eNO Mele. ate | C AMINET My, Ke win Broatway _ Fefetences MAN WAN TE DC ‘oiored. di ee per day’ Forest Parg"’ Adan wt pig —| wie aa it Potumiuivcanin, a I vivpared to work. 2145 @ ae Jeter | CHEF —s Sa 3 wh iat aad mee Rariley py ag Ad ty 5, panne parce wer eat Tie | ae! Rolel Bar ———) “Apply, wi with Teas Wie Bambri¢ *k- Bat fes Constriie tion Ce $4.50 | ~ lin ay wen photos. W het We ed ple.uce | HovskaTR IRL | WANTET TED. Gi i rT ee efter. ale, “tebe seme in hotel or = : e See ee ark, N. J RIN ep ~~ ch. “ x ; WAN t » Ke - c Ou Co. : GQ . nk i. Use Work, r wi termina ay best id ; ile dkstap gh EET TEES “749 7 , ty We MAKER WANTEH_ helper oy TED — ight * young "ef ia Louls and t lon: bo. han | macad an wate nL W ANIED— Coin ae ee (| HOU ~ = SP vIy at once at. Boss; for genera] pene nn of Be > i a Oe ewe yyy Gid3 M "aho ar | ™ q W Oorke Re D 1, Chapman fe rniture Wagon: than of as brick - Kat c Wageg $4 50 } at > Gt st. v0; red. for r ght a gy i SEGIRI. WAWN =e onion vA |_ Morgan -@) a tay | a Sit my ; Wittorshyy Loree OTeanlord rq | CA LIN Pip WAieS *. Git? Olive at @n “Mar err deb re Yollingor os with Pe re a had onstruction Co, ber day, Ban. Od. WO. k. ry eral house work. pk, |e materlenced Fan.(7) Fair: ns rhe Ea ‘3 A PDR Sede Rell, Mo! 8 '8'r Co, ane RAWANTED ~ Gp Vandeventer ay. urniture Co,, 1037 AN WAN RO to 7 * (8) | wikts WANT EI ive et ‘sual! taan 33 Wn twa | ean enees Ad, awd ' a . | Lda TRAE ree Be} ed) Fist rY a *h MAN | WANT ton rd. and T Niwuy uae — tas ‘ einai j ! ver asbington CHEF—sit ma 2 : vac oe 2g uh See. \:, aes ell, Ma c ARTRIAGH Tiwi On, Tar. M anicg ‘ TED Stable man. — th _evobrlek Be treyior ay. rages a nN at ‘ts | iene 3 Am nate ‘, "A mee J”a € Old, ta ha Ht Sani W Ww ANTED etn (Gi. | _ CouMtey, De Boney hy chef fn ; by j #8 > RP thes oy ye ’ eTaAMer ., ‘at ‘ +t, ? Tree. — Tg aia . ¢ oerr - onstr le ti , rer ad a WA N’ * i « ¥ smal] ' i Weensene > | - mm 2 Os : i , + 6813 Pesta logy] o The Ri ark; Sead) ts Aa NTED—T6 work 7 wie Wa : mea A nade TLS ‘Bak- KAAS \ AN i ois. oe Co. “% | and ribbon} a Cb. F Xnerie ” “od “githe fe CR Rn a 4 fam + Rood wages st! house work : J CURRK—~Sh- ar dete st. 5 a i oe | , f coat Se eG eee Fe 2922 «: *rolin el Car ' fens ( “arriag Ch. Mmcoy’ Me 00d pon, of two STED—Young White ae te and f, aw re nen 2 on iw { 4 th: te £ wd te, ' : } i 40N N tyr fu ree rfy me a fn: ‘tory ne Toe! w ’ aa Cseclit, w a ’ 5653 P or any . * Pitt, Valley Parke ait] (ett AGk” rea eee 2 alo, | drinkin * aud work ® take care | TE fb Co nstrucete , é, at one». { “0 N. lot ; © A ae mie ‘ nm aronn } AMS'TR S lettin, | au cmap th 1 ps "Mee Metai. te enn c + MP} GgbSi Sood Wager” Hits WANTEIDK—O, nu. WAN Wace Ota oa Aurion, a). Th Store; sho: Ug Man for ee nae Ca ’ @ and c p- ‘mer Studto, =a tarda ys or Rnodae- out ‘Pa 2508 M . we +; WCRS + oh es Ee ee e209 . ay Lc Ane é NT e ks Ww. a : Muse writ it Res Fears old brigfenerel work in } TINNE R “w A N 1 i i ‘lay ton. GIRLS I. a 5. Rr: nd we : unda; ‘ Han- __ dom thet. ‘Dchester . aay? tw Scien SIT De Cth at] Fallvoad wor RD—Dewo. i -! hand? aod reliab ‘D—One p S WANT NEBr s 7's ’ ; York De c ty wit and; : a le; ine and 1 1. he Pox o rE — (sir es bait ace, ‘ Me. ©. Nolo gy | _ ¥ Fatt & Donovan url. 4a 1 aarnent ers: d.w eo Parents preferred: yn Tadao resides in at — 7 ahenting, ail 42092 od i tuner for” Butter: i petionce hot ~boryiod + te 18 reaps old: - | 100 SEGINL Ww AXTPRP ae 00 gS Pietehsis, get, Allen av | CARMEN pe i hil bldg. WAN WAM Dia, Sees roquired, % 5 INNER W ANTED—4~ on ye av F . NGrY. Ith gna Loonst Sut work. Thland Type! - Work: family of g D—Girl top a a Mary av | tare tine 1n's ANIED—To. wor house 4NT1 D— White man. to do ere #¥:, Rast st, aa, ler at 222, Col. | GIRL WANTED \ va i HONE R WANTEOOPS » " 4 \ ; » ee oe Se (S ’ L se — « td AIS PINNEiS CLFRK— a; wrer ORAS cas. 1133 Papin oe _ Mores nply Sat wday tooraie ase hovae ~ _Brttcle a a bo rae ne i Ps Ww ‘ » -~é ‘i I a rr ee ore SRE e meron: Ome E Wana @ ow ° ’ ork. usework ; ho Wa and WMYs OF ad. 2699 Dick arabe WANTRD os ‘Apply at ‘vans Feast _ Fumten Dried ate an a * — ao. amen ated a : A 94 ae. we . oe, - gai - iT = sitton po le ee ca : ob & = nae > ~. apeeke Syn eRe fad" . m4 os gy ae Soe ie oe +s ¥ : ty. e — "a , ‘Shoe eS sittigpeaaiieenaniee , P aah ce td Sa a 2 - ae a Ve k a A ra nat = =: a Pe wt > ’ ¥ ye ri s ~ “ =“ a . t . ae?” — SMrts: a BR ER ea et Zo. se . | Ne we a eee SS : . 2 oe a = Ff a” een : = ‘ ia * ae ¥ ¥ as 5 pir £ ; : i —° s ae . Chupa re Se Fahy > ‘ er ae % iy a! Sp yy {* » — . = pine ed = oe ’ i ee dacs 5 a ae o. “ainieras! uti 63 , ene Mi te Me i Oe Wes te we rhe». a as Psy, wel aide y fC Tee Shee a a ; tg fs, a aa : " am > by ee ae a ae aad ei. a ; ass i SS , a Na Fal . Wad.

Page 17

e > f \. , : % . : Se aie, 1. Ades ie Ls. ¥ . ’ i ied 4 =i ’ - r e v ‘ : - : a Fan re e a a 6 Sons a? ee a 7 De ‘ a % ms -* ae Flr ied ot Bee ig OE me: Ca he ig ee te : . E me e eos M f _* - Lea ty Sas 5 ‘ x pes ‘ : z et, 2 2 Tage te et 7 ees at CEN, Set get Se “' Ly 7 ‘ y > - + “ rr ee ‘ , 4 . a » - a A bad fot ¥ F z Te Se Z. poke: v3 soniaa oF nay gs ae Par eae tleunen Te dbmerticderencssmele ge © > | , . map, references. 2 503. S—Lae room, ; - a : ) ASH NOTON pz Fine tarnished 3 johna Si ws nin ‘both cons r — = STENOGRAPHER— Sit, wanted by stenographer as _ cheap; for 3 or 4 gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 3412—Nicely furnished rooms; all quarter block andeveu if ge Tox 188, Post-Dispated.- 5) See eee eee ecaces. 6. | OAT. Hiss Bi. —Nively furnished oa race mes 77 | _ Peasonabie. oT Wecerencae = ree ae rormiabed ace : or ont of town; excellent references. Ad. H. restaurant below MORGAN 8Y., 3230—Furnished room. (1) ~ with good beard. ENGINEFR--Steady A ee wanted in factory, . 2783 Franklin ay. (5) : ate ane, SURE enege have references. R 197, P.-D. (6) ew ABEE-RIC, weomkah Ga clonard OF Weed, walter paOapWar. w7 we Rovetines rooms, 50c to 2 MORGAN ST. _ pe am eaaeok pats] store WASHINGTON AV., $20 —Necond-wtory front ENGINEER —#it sr as ansistant engineer by | at first-class hotel or restauraut; many years’ — ee sesmaay zensounbie. ratlemen; §80 per ‘month; permet room vultable fot % gentlemen; good boar’; pet Weat t}c ST., WINDSOR PL, 3320—Une ge , honest worker, who under- | experience in New York and the bes 2348--Two ting “= - st a care of boilers, engine, mos.| of references. Ad. R 118, Post-Dis teh, _@) mished for light housskeon ~— ne children, (6 ) | MORGAN ST., 4061—Nicely furnished rooms, coP-] newly furnished oe ilk pe WEST HELLE PL., 4101—Ohe large room = ne Stans ) —- = venient to ot and car line; reasonable. of Bing with ait fam “3 “of eon ne slemea only. vith 000, hot rd; "modern 89, Post-Dispatch. ap a nd ae CARR 8T., 1711—F ———$$$_—___— TEAMSTER-—Sit. wanted teamster by yor Urnished front room; southern a wvo—La feos es : © FREIGHT CHECKER, ETC.—First-class freight| married man; can "handle two, three or ind exposure; suitable for 3 gentlemen. (x7) | MORGAN , 75° — >: ie heat, | WINDSOR PL. » BS Priv ate Tamliy bas two 4¢@ | WEST BE Pt... Fp frogt _hornes: ferenc ao R 1 108, suitable for t ve or Tour gent bata a sirable second Goor furnished rooms, niger cop. room and ber room); option r, shipping and iving clerk, would like best of: re es Post-Dis-| CARR ST., 2128—Rear house. . ope room, usfur- i San 38 oe ae po TIMEKEBPER—Young man of good d character nisbed. Apply 2005 Dickson at. eax Tor Boia tel aohone. ous ranges = lata _yet-tenee. wast Les ge PL, 4242—Purnished — One —Man, round car , ®| and education desires tion keeper: | CARR ST., 172i—Neatly fu:ni com ; : rd; conveniences; telephene; wyftewnen 9 en _ Sxocligmt retermons. A Se €2, Post-D Siete for Gelsine, aL ~~ , a ai bay window | Lae for housekeeping; “, BACHELOR ¥ PARADISE. ai. _e"s accommodated, tion wi » Coatractor as foreman; union a — ae Te ns | rept posit WAIIER—Gentieman, 83, wishes position at Fair,| conveniences. VATU 5024—Two furnished | tel, Hamilton and Maple avs., reserved for bach] Wet BELLE PL. re” toy sar ta is with man. Ad. W 70. Post-Dispatch. ee RAI BRIDG , ae an garden, wee Ae, waiter pre rred; best park CASS AV., 1820—Front room, sultable for two; roo for Tight i: iT lors; al. eee a 1, 2 or 3 reoms, with BOC hewn rd: wenutlenen; $6 a eh o HOUSEMAN— Young man, 19, wishes position as| references. Eokion av.. Piiladeiph's. Wis ‘tr withoet eet ae eae ome, with : Ae arth Arth Redington 424i Cook. fy amas | caeEe AX., GOL (commB Belt) Nicely furnished NATURAL BRIDGH RD., 9024~Three unfur- cr Servine. ry Tarkish bath; “Tabes, pentiousen = Pao oes rth Se 2 ge ong reng ee WATCHMAN-Strictly sober and reliable elderly eo room; one or en tiite: ja: oon urn nished rooms. @&) 801 O90" Deisnar. . - WEST BELLE PL, 4064—Single room, ane mo cms ao ntl, lores ot gers man desires position; teference and bond M/ ern expomire; convenignces: NINTH BT.. 119 N. (cor. Pine)—Near postotice ' === abl n, p rom aoe stale tony be _pecessary. Ad P 87, Post-Dispatch, | Pate. , es; close to World's and theater; pleasant rooms, $2.50 week w up. ( ~ ROOMS WITH "BOARD exposure: large cleagt; e@uperior table; geasoe- 2622 Stoddard st., upstairs. WRITER-Wanted. cavelopes = cre ae ee CHAMBERLAIN AY. 5634—-In home of two in NORTH megs sy ST.. _S828A—Nicely, ree me a 14 Werds, 10% a terms. ; amuy, est nd Ba. oe front bedr d ront rocm con c private am ’ er LLLP PPP LD ALP LPL PLP : erealiielinn = zante a Rome fot saving ware oar dete | Ware S| Seerase riisvees ee crenata; | weet Groat t | Apa ay Semis ies, Ho | aa BRL SL SE Ain, pee ae , WRITER—Want ] to address rom Ala to Oct. As - x anh: Dare Of tise te stedy; object to Gefray expevese | quick and ‘ented, 60,000 ‘env arton. At. 150° | peed app; eomventest ¢ am AL ON ST. 1000 Nicely furnished large es = Fg ee epee gen gre nS ES : . (6) eeserences Feguired. Apply Saturday first-ciass board; every comvenience; terms rea-| WEST BELLE PL... 400)-—PFurnished ~ Aug Lo ? 4 os Wa ar. ie td a ~ , ee at aie ni E : Sere fed “3 : y 7? a oP el Neer 4 Md “1 2 “A oO manent people. hd) ———eE =~ education; references; make offer oat-Dispatch. nd address 170, Post-Dispateb. (7) = : = CHESTNUT ST,, 1428—Turnished rooma for room-| OLIVE ST., 38194—Three nicely furnished rooms;| sonable to permanent boarders. —— mvderh; convenient to World's Fair; INSPECTOR, ETC.—Wanted, position es in SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE ‘em or light bousekeeping. terms reasonable. (2) BBLT AV... 14@3)—Three or four carpenters pe: Ge mee spector or forema ; had . A CHOUTEAU AV. iG OLIVE &8T., @W18—Choice furnished rooms gas, men einployed at Fair; home cooking. (6) | WHITTIER ST... 1118— Nicely furnished ‘poo vith we experience . A business. 20 Words, 5c , ¢ i 16—Newly_ "furnished front hot be beth. : (T) + a vy “i board for r gentlemen; $5 and $5.50. (‘®@ Dispatch. Bosiness Announcements, ‘10e a Line one Be Eeatlemes other rooms; no —. _— : “Set en “ie 4117—Geatlemen or will ID | SEnaineaienanemetien. a ’ VE. sT., 4#111A— vely arge furnished front . INTERP PR—Man, speaking fiuent! Boclish, BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young lady as spon OL . HOUSES R M Fi tag and Spanish, wants .sit.. im in ho-| bookkeeper and office assistant: we 'yeare” ex-| CHOUTEAU AYV., 1322—Nice furnished rooms for _Fooms, upstairs; oe ve __ |OOOK AV., 3951—Twe nicely futnished front rooms S, OMS, ETC, WANTED tel.or World's Fair. Ad. J. Paulus, 33 S. — perience; references; moderate salary. Ad. P| % oF 4 clean gentlemen; also hall room. OLIVE ST., 3210—Two = furnished rooms, all | With board; piano, oes en aamaaanad nt erly Soir SOE OO TT HU Oe I ee gene ‘ & (4) { (191, Post-Dispatch. (5) GHOUTEAU AV.. 1304-06-08—Nice furnished sec. conveniences; World's Fair cars pass the door.! COOK AV. #683--Mandsome.y tarnished rooms, } FLAT WANTED—F amily of three adults wants to INTERPRETER—Sit. wanted as interpreter by a | CASHIER—Sit. by young g lady as cashier. Ad ond fioor front and hall rooms for housekeeping. eee — or wenom board; convenient to four @ a ‘gn glee beet ee ee! en in West oung maa: can speak French, German, Holland| Y 25. Post- -Dispateh. Call at 1804 Chouteau av. OLIVE 8T., 1218—Three convenient, light and} _¢*:_ enn a mane on right piace. Ad. A 198, B.D. (96) nglish. 2712 Lucas av. (7) CASHIER —Poaitt “7 Te: an ex. | CHOUTEAU AV.. 1012—Rooms for light house-| desirable rooms for housekeeping; couple with-| COOK AV.. 4737—Handsomely ‘furnished second- | — 7 te JUNIOR DRUG CLERK —#it. wanted; experience; porienced conan 5 py ad. T a4. " Post- Dis. (7) keeping; furnished, $1.50 up; unfurnished, FS out family. story front connecting rooans; first-class tabie; PLAS WAS THD-—Three or four-room fiat, bi references 8024 Locus g 7 ; OSE- has. NE? up; connecting rooms. OLIVE 8ST. 2305—Nicely { faratehea light yeomd; oe (comewnnee: private tamily; gentiemen oft _ in family, | Cc, K.. 1347 8. ith st. CASHIDR—sit, wanted as cashier or _ Yee ip CHOUTEAU AV., 1746-2 rooms for light house- gentlemen only. __ tacies employed FLAT WANTED 4 or 5 roows and bath, hot and NAN—Young man wants position of any kind; | “hotel or cafe. Ad. W 199, Post-Dispate $$ _——~ : _ Rotel OF c keeping, and large f¢ x COOK AV., : —Nicely furnished «room; ~ private cold water; window shades and gas fixiures; no Seen W104. Post-Dispatch. oi 5) | CHAMBERMAID-——Sit. wanted by colored girl ea ———— AY — = —— ee. ” cake Salient firet-clage ere: fine location for} “family; good board; for gentlemen; phone. Se at oak tea " wee * ews cater ono eaMncmiiectedecieket an MAN t. by a nd man, whole e or 1 pe > ; COMPTON AV.. 46836 8.—Furnished second- -story OLIVE ST. 4219A—F urnished roomins for gentle- DELMAR BL, sib Desiveble rooms for 4 gentie- piahes; ae a $25; best of references. (OT aes ‘- = bet from Germany: “Er speak —- . Woman's feeturing concern. J. Y.. 1439 Webeter av. %) , roe tooest S front room and alcove; to one or two gentlemen. men or for housekeeping; southern exposure; men or couple; good board. J _#. Bt SS HOUSE WANTED—Very _ small family. 3404 Pi MAN—2 | years old, spenking wr German BR ns School, 1 Bi (1) Bn wp sa Se cee ene a nae OE AF a a ee [oS eae ws | Ee ae Se | cata men, wana tt. 20. waiter ge porter: | COOK Hit waneed by colored girl se cook. EN a iets {ow A—One oF two nicely tarnished | DELMAR BL.” 4188—Third-lloor, room; well tur: | MEUE abe or Benton preferred, by. adults: NS COOK AY. , 4336A—Nice ¢ front room; ae rooms, to respectable couple; private family. (1) wf gg ers Fa table board; for two sae best of referetices. Ad. y 154, Post- Dispatch. s"yeare by young man, 22 years COOKS—Sits. wanted by two first-class cooks; _ reference. i ee , erie .|. hotel or boarding house; World's Fair grounds. . PAGE BL., 4012—Neatly furnished room; gents $583 Handsome ished PROOM WANTED-—Lady loyed wants smal! age Eh nage en = | Broce g Bay 2231 Gees ot. ad ¢ COOK A V.. s040A—Large —_ room, _ southern 7 or couple; easonable; investigate." “os Medea pod oles. near cat lines ; Xu B= - = east hea 18th, south of Park. Ad. ¥ 156, of work now employed by one of the leading | GoGK—Sit. by first-class cook in first-class board-| Couvyesiences; reasonable. PAGE BL., +511—Nice.y turnished room; private | DELMAR BL., 4058-8 roome: breakfast it de- sh ae ge Souben en in pre elty; gilt-edge references. Ad. ing house; good references; no postals. 1913 : family: all conveniences: refrerences. (1) | ~ sired. , ROOMS WANTED-3 furnished rooms in I _ 65, (7) Morgan st. COOK AV., 4330—-Well furnished second-story ~ West End; give all po ae S Ad. W.88, Post- iD, | TO LET FOR t BuSiN vr front room; so. ex.; private family; reasonable; | PAGE BL., 8007—-Newly furnished room; price! FAs |, 3i80—Modern home accommodations, ROOM WANTED—One turn ’ z MAX—B t, _tiabitious young man of 26, K—Good French woman cook wishes work by| gentlemen. reasonable. rats ; mally, @00 ad Tr (7) | Oo with board, for two refined gentlemen; private ond floor, im private family ft, English. with eight years’ - Ae a . | . good tal Wants posi- Louise Messikommer, gi11 Blait av. —@) COTTAGE AV., 4718—Two nicely furnished rooms | PAGE BL., 8542—T wo nicely furnished rooms, on| _ family. SOM SE es (39) ployed; a one single room lady empl a -? * manufacturer as aie em-eeetaeiennreivomeettnaptprnnansetinsa sett in private family ; all conveniences. direct line to World’s Fair; hot and cold bath, EASTON AY.. 2828—Iront room; southern ex- without board: west of Com : “ee a aa Sx oe Ag } Be an or knows city thor- GIRL—Sit. wanted by. competent colored girl; do DELMAR BL.. 4107. Ni 7 telephone; southern exposure ; $12 a month. __ posure; with board: $5 each; privaté family. not to exceed $28 for the ; FOURTH eT, 785 meee . Ad. T 195, Post- Dispatch. (6) | cooking or as housegirl; call or write. 574 5 is ce room, use of bath; rea- : Te “A EOE in nent. Ad. W 47, Post-Dispatch. 7 6Por 1 Wan_s “gm ee ——— Veon_ Versen av sonable; by the week o: to visitors. (6) PINE ST., fole—sright. nen get het R soa LASTON AV.. 4612— Nicely furnished rooms and =r spa it. want y expe man to attend " > ham” edits dan a conven enceé; private family; reasonable to beard, nice ' vard, board ; rivate fami? M WA I re ble pb oe womk round the yard. Ben Brown, 1325 | G! iitLS—Sits. by two colored girls, = » for feneral “iy; Teferences;, phone ‘Lindell 1860 “Ox “e gentlemen. (5) ee on ~ -— = * privai 3 seas aan Poin on > oy Sonal Yat. Vor it nut st. bhousewo ether to assist in housework. 4686 mand nas ime 5) : —— , 36 rge cheerful rooms, ne heur frou PINE ST., 8336—Elegant rooms, newly panes renovated; southern exposure; all conveniences; w aoe &- a Diapatek: mot over $15 month. Ad, 14 oe MAN Bit. wanted by sober and industrious baker anion! private family; pt mde be Faire new furniture; reasonable. board if desi: ed; home comforts; convenient to - a 25 (7) ao WANTED—Two rooms and fice, im lee bid. iE and restaurant man of 15 years’ experience; po- HOU SEGIRL— SiC wanted by experienced Ger- - sition on bad prounés: preferred. Ad. H. R. _man bousegirl. Apply 2248 North Market. (96) PINE ST., %61—Nice furnished room. dita mF lines. by man and wife aon cae lady daugh- ee -" DELMAR BL., 4116—Desirable large front room| PINE ST., 2814—Neatily furnished room, second | EVANS AV., 4470-—Front parior, first Goor, with eer West End; private gd age Lee ROOM--Talrd floor of 816A Pine st.” 1820 Kennett pi. , . - HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to for two or four gentlemen; phone Delmer floor; modern conveniences : reasonable. board for two or four gentiemen; no other wr. nent if sulted: state terms MAN— Educated and con gg A ogy man Nee do housework. 4232 North Market et. 2208 _Conveniencées; reasone ore: 26 week. (78) tion on Fair ey s, as guide or clerk. Ad. | For a : ) _..___.___... | PINE ST., 3128—Fine basement room in exchange | ———— . nee A ROOMS WANTED—ame furnished or two unfur- 43, Post-Dispatch. 2. il | rr co Soren. oa mene DELMAR BL.. 4000—Neatly turnished third-story | _ for “work. 2 EVANS AV., 4363—Room and board for two sor, | Bighed rooms, near Fair grounds, t. wanted cleaning paper. Ad. W 168, 16 Morgan st. _toom, three or four gentlemen; all convs. ~"3311-—Hands - FO i. nee children); use of kitelyen dented MAN—S! € pap organ & PINE Si.. 3811—Handsomely furnished rOOMS; | DWING AV.. 815 N.—-Room and board for couple} Ad. W 7, Post-Dispatch. atch m jo - cL ., 3891—Ple: ies; ! Post Diep HOUSPRPEPER---‘Sit. by lady as housekeeper or ~giiuiees dootnabie. easant room in home fat reascuab:e rates; one elegant large room for and single ‘TOOmD ; gas, hot bath; first-class. @ ROOM WANTED—By young lady employed down MAN—Young man with giit-edged references de- in furnished room house. Z., Park Hotel, 1715 : ame... = 4 . ~ : sires age a gues Fair pes cored any bonorable| Market st. DICKSON ST., 3009A—Nice furnished front and| PINE ST., 822—Neat:y furnished front rooms; by FINNEY AYV., 3688—Nice rooms; good board; ng on = a DY eo Finan not work. 7, ost-D patch. (7) 2 connecting rooms; also hall room; private hall. the day or week; good accommodations; rea- home cooking ; bath, gas; two car ilnes. oo tar out. . ispat . HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted as housemaid by Hambach sonable ale a ane ee \ ThD—Tw furnished rooms ! sas acetea cant = some kind; office or cler- young lady from the country in nice place: ambacncs. wits tin (89) | FINNEY AV., .4143—One fromt furpished room; age me WANT ting - perv g W 87. P.-D ical work preferred; stranger in city: best of ulevard preferred; write or call, 3184 La | EIGHTBENTH S8T., 1118 N.—Nicely furnished | PIN wr., 3440—Newiy furnished room, medern; with board; ‘for two gents; $5 week each. __ private samily; pe ne Mh Ms. nees; age 31. Ad. R 108, Post-Dispatch. (6) _ Salle st. room for two geutlemen or couple; private fam- hot bath, Olive and Laclede cars, (5) FOREST PARK BL., 3934—C onnecting front} ROOMS WANTED-—Two rooms, for light house- nage oO A a tem ( oa ake ; Geechee qnen ~— rooms, with board; $3 week; block south of| keeping; aw $8, Bos s; near Fair; state any kind. Ad. R107, Post- -Dispateb. can give highest ref. 317 S, 23d st. Meesta: with ST., 2416 S.—Furnished rooms ai conveniences. as (6) me. eae abiy furnished | | ws iderstands | HOUS hak gaeme eta gents: with bath. 7) | PIN 3 TOV it. | FRANKLIN AV., 3420—Elegantly furnished or }ROOM WANTED—A large comfo:t e MAN—Experienced in building trades, understands | HOUSEKEEEPR—A young widow with one child, res as hy ds oe ee PINE ST., 3140—Nicely furnished front room, suit- ae tat or lg i sanatitel aomade: evars room for one man in north end of "aioe must plans = intet E. gti netncnthanepmnaataratenaaentnnretneaeet i as aasistant superintendent with architect. Ad. for widower or bachelor; reference given. “6 for two ap 4 (7) | PLEASANT ST.’ 4121—New iy jecuighad toad terme Fe: web i table board couvenient; and conveniences. Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. - T % ‘ . © | of #0 out. BK8E Laclede 2 FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished front room, good 16 Easton ar. ¢ wanted by man years old who LAUNDRESS—Sit. commode ~ pr Bre an Qe RI AV., 1425—Nicely furnished room, with RBER ne Pngiteb not very well), 2621 Sheridan a — to take washing home. | a tions: nable; side entrance. ‘ROOMS—Two connected rooms, furnished, suit- Pee enteatin lL atemetes Park. (5) BOARD WANTED—Young man ) pttending ecboni ‘a ata oe ~ any kind es LAUNDRESS 2 FRANKLIN AV., 8504—Two elegantly furnished able for three or four gentlemen; price $2 each: + antaanoifor ¢ “vs —r Fe would Like to exchange services for board. Post-Dierat ch , ‘Ad. Ww it, Post Diepat “Py eee sie. ranted wd do up lace — . cond ones front rooms, in private home: NN meeatey , wae to postofiice. Ad, wi wen = ee am ae oF oy mate ‘fame of W_ 196, Post-Dispatch. “8 MEN'S old ch thing: Py twice a 4 aa sais experience, : “ ouse has sil modern improvements; on 3 direct pesttn aee CO)! feo: with breakfast. BOARD: AND ROOM WANTED—With private at 7 World’s Fair lines. : Abie Bagi: femily, te @ youna weekine hae pbk © es Kinloch 1659. a tua or mesconger know | LAUNDRBESS—A good laundress wants Monday POOMS—Two furnished rooms, located within | —- =a sere A W 21, Post-Di (6) and Tuesday out. 4020 Finney ay. FRANKLIN AV.. 8502—Suite of rooms. comblete walking distence of Fair; would be well ada pt- MORGAN &ST., 4233—Nice a front lke to do chores nerung and tie | oo S101 vr LONE w = on -- ee for housekeep! range, hot ba ed to usé of fonr gentlemen: connected with room, for two; with board near this ad. ferred. . Bury, eplig; gas range, gan, en _ , ture and other machines, basia; have good loca t. wanted by pie man; any ‘kind of LAU ae ait. , "eet by first-c! l — Fr teleprf Bath RO Wester, a porter work. Ad. N. dress Monday taeda hy a eee FRANKLIN AY.., "3502—Front hall | room; = wpe Mice nn aay ~~ ae F Fone fart og required. | WORGAN ST., 4334—Handeome and most desira-| mar bi. eater, ty rien “oh a MeMine.- y out. 3517 Bernard. ath. be ,|__ Private family. Ad. 166, Post- Dis. (8) | ble rooms; breakfast optional. BOARD WANTED—Board neat Bxposition : KhOOMS—Eijegant rooms, ee family; referen- Y * Tt ‘ for enitre term of + nad for sis ; MANS Young man, Fair, hotel reprivate house Pou LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress can take} GAMBLE ST., 2808—Nicely furnished room, syit-| ces. Phone Lindell “bt M (2) MORGAN ST... io an a” eo, me W 127, Post-Dispated or br ers (7) $2000 OLD GOLD Gventiy Polish, FF eeanion' ant afraid — eta at Feings: call or send pos- able fer one or two gentlemen; private family. | pUTGmR ST., 2628—Furnlshed room for light MORGAN ST... -4188—The Jordan: pleasant front | BOARD W INTED—Room and board | two young wit eash for old gold of work; apy Rw or of. place will sult him. Ad. (8) | GAMBLE ST., 2949—Newly furnished rooms, $3 | bovsekeeping, $2 per week, bath. room, with board; southern exposure; modera| ladies employed; convenient to Park av. of |and ye seueee. 4 a Ww Post-Dispateh. (®) |} NURSE—Good Hungarian nurse wants situa tion ; weekly, bath. Easton cars. SALENA 3ST., 8706—One furnished room for two and first-class conveniences: also, table board;| Compton Heights line, private family qs sas Room 501 &t, Star. “» AN corfnement cases preferred. Mrs. G. Hoffman. | GARRISON AV., {715 N.—One front room; $5| gentlemen or young married couple. telephone. price must be ‘reasonable. Ad. or ZYOAKD WANTED—Koom apd sag b aie he tones tee prfvate tome iy Ad Ww sae MOxeeR St. : (5) month; a little furniture in it; for sale cheap. | SHERIDAN AV.. 2724— Nicely furnished front MORGAN. ST., 3481—Elegant rooms, with i? Jug = res : Se A Gem a Gay we | ed how Salt ara ls a | RAL” Ss alg oe | ita a ae | Rae es A eer lg, | Eee pe ice oa) eee eee ’ 2 re aeheat te a. . - COOL wre A KS ot (5) 4 s igs shah of rootkeape vat ovr: | or other more: tary Bogert aly" tenis | ONSET, ANiant’ Har Qe arbi BO meats oats | “inte tease” atapuiag! Resbed 1a hae | TS a AE AOE | RD Ri Wa ae ge eee Re = STENOGRAPHER—Young lady 4 = grt oven ST.. 2600 A we Pons a pon tpeceny respectable couple. *" et en tr () mere Lect beanie aoa Puraished room. with protgevece_perenaieas Post-Dispaten. a _ tween 24th and 25th. =: i LH——Bit. agg Re Mle ence with Bt t moderate ualary. ome. exp iaeace, On en venlences private: entrance; Mrs. J, — @ SPRING AV. , Oae N.—Large front t room, suitable NEWSTEAD AV., 120—Near Lindeil— Reautiful ROOM AND BOARD w /ANTED—Furnisbed room. pg oe at Oa. SUPE tig roe Tae ee ast boatacas | FU ER —tebcrieaced atemaaphar ae |BOWARD ST., S112—Nicely furniened or un-| reasonable, ag alien aemgmey Be A gay me Ee a | “80 — | STENOGRAPHER—E xperienced stenographer d iatred . a sacoetneeencencetontinstsameantaaara —, aie eine tamailiar "with sires position: willing to work for moderate eal. feet $6 nd "$8 i gaeistis hese | TENTH ST., 909 3.—Furnished room for one or| OFALLON ST., 2428—Nicely furnished rooms; | Room AND BOARD WANTED—Young man Wish- ng, ned. talker and ary: Remington or Underwood typewriter, Ad. ng; an two gentlemen. (8) with or without board. ‘tn room and board with strictly private fam- desires a change; best re neces. Ad. FE T 45, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE AV. 2624—Neatly “furnished room, TEXAS AV., 1627—Smal! room: large closet; clean) oriyge sT., 3042—Furniehed room: gil conrent- iy; meal hours 9:30 a. , * and 4:30 p. m.; -D te ae STHPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted b young lady ste- | LAFAYETTE AY.. 2227 A—Handsomely furnished and light: privat e familly; $1.50 pet week. ? ences; private family ; breakfast optional. rompt;, two meals dally: ate in room every Bit. wanted by neat a , nographer; can furnish best references and will| room for gentlemen; new; central; first-class THE MISTLET 00 owe ot. ge 4 ur- OLIVE 8T., 4205—Beautiful rooms; southern ex LS — pan und quick 8 at Set 8 J.. 2835 Franklin av. ings; references required; private family. Se a ee rooms; by day (7) | posure; ali modera conveniences; board mea COUNTRY BOARD i geod eataees. : $0. sishe@»6Cmmeeee a eviahi uainde oF aged yh beet of Post Die. Fives ‘necitient’ whee Pry 4 stenographer ye bey OG, aE Al — ae bee ee 2, haul OO — LIVE ST., 4618—Sonth rooms; “good: bone cook. ORAS aR EEE tte barat $¢ si : references. ress Stenogra- atin e ose money. unas to and from sta- ing; direct cag to Fair; $12 fer 2. rs) . a: OFFICR | " bai toe work: re work ac: en a nan iS (3) | LAWTON AY. gg oe eg con oe go ge he BA ay Mats i = PS ew Teares Hotel: $4 a. oO ai river; 0" miles fom elif; 2 Droeks oa records rds. $18.20. “eo , ute. rind ‘ J 6 ST., aie ‘ : ° a 7 . : od: referent ae. FB for Post-D. (6) STENOGRAPHER—A competent etenogtapher de- oleguatiy,_. foratanes wt ae ee s2at, MB int Popular Price Express Co. my aoe ap: Furopean; steam heat; bot water, -~ _ Sta tion. x 75, Kimmewick, Mo, (%) . = (6) Bian aoecdine ion EKEEPER—Wanted, place as housekeeper __transient; near Fair. (1) | South Side; flue location; near Lafayette Park: _lor, for two _gentiemen; with board. _ o én. Ste. Se ee eee ee nr ee inter wanta job; best references and| _ “Tes position. Ad. T 179, Post- “Dispatch. ———— : a baths: dining room. Ni T =_ front sasqaatensbanpaeniemmnensseaanl sauagueaieniiiias sl BL RBAN hOARD— ice rootne, ana board, in le; can also do sign work. 5522 Haston " LAWTON AV., 8305-—Large, bg furnished, TWELFTH ST., 2008 N.—Nicely furnished avi Nicely yo oer town, 2h on World's Pater: . (so) | TYPEWRITER—Young lady of experience des ay room: 2d floor; southern exposure: pri- week third floor; light housekeeping; $2.50 ‘o) _ ‘BT 2200 a 4 uralehed | second floor New te etrect as hen trains daily: position; can furnish own machine: will acce vate family: only those seeking best accommo: a } . 7 ‘T) very reascnable. Inquire Box 56, St. Peiers, ron eal ese n, ox Mead for unio painter, wante| small salary. Address Miss Kohler, 8451 H dations need answer. : oo -- A TWENTY-FINST ST., 317 S.—Corner Adams; 2 OLIVE St., 4265—Beavtifel veoma, eoather® ea. union wages a. rietta st. (5) — . Ptr, meen )| LAWTON OS Be ~ 9922—Bachelor a rtiments; nice- t; hotel, 8th and Wale WAITRESS—Wishes breakfast and supper work, | ly furnished: 50c per day or $2.50 per week. (7) ay Fa hE oo to dee Sieve: a 1d option prepa spatiomen pre- iT VANISHES F LATS FOR RENT or either one. Mary B., 114 Pine st. AWTON “AV... 2500—Two large front parlors, un- (6) ° id ee nqtemememennee epratia RAR en An Si4 _ first-class house painter and WOMAN- _Woule } tee position, house clean! 7 mall TENTY-1T , flee! is , NGATH sr. ng or furnished ; $25; two s rooms, unfurnished, TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1122 N.—Nicely furnisved PAGE Ble. 8014—Near Vandeventer av. EG job, =. Jets, 240) any kind of work by day. 2308 Chouteau ay. $10. (7) rooms ; omonee : (96) | board and room; $4 week; for } jadigs emplored. = oe ahead: ~ohy * water: —_——— ee ee ee —~ WOMAN-—8!It. wanted ; LAWTON AV., 2008—Furnished room during Fair: | VERNON AV. fone— Suit ingle rooms, meat|/ PAGE BL., S270—Two beautiful rooms: strictly \T—Nicely furnished Soom fat; ; pl ble, pustnees woinan with “some capital, A J pia. gentleman. World's Fait; private, px. able home ; ref first-class; family family board; 3 car lines; refs, PL. _y am m fat | weaken © | LUFFINGWELL AV.. 2004 B.—Two nicely fur- | — Senne. reasonable, @)| Davis’ Drug’ Store, OMAN-Sit. wanted by an experienced hotel nished foome, one or two gentlemen or aces WALNUT ST., 2822—Two front parlors; each = E BL... 4005—Nicely furnished furnace Fo OLGOM AW.. 3645—During a fa linen oe. ent hote! _pousekeap- bath. _ able for two or four gentlemen, PAGE. hat bath, og home “cooking: ” $5. (7) gentir furnished five-reow Mat, ; neces. Wonlans’ ning. 1 LINDELL AV., 3415—Furnished rooma for — WASH ST.. 280i—Furnished room’ ter gentle- —-Rooma, with board, all . WOMAN—Sit. wanted to do at eit house-| ing and housekeeping; bo ebildren. men, ya gentlemen or sh _ ln thee ayy 4 the SAA atom 13th st. | porrer #T. 274 ~~» «sunt room: $350 up, (1)| WASH ST., 18138—Furnished front room for gen- PAGE oe ect fd ; 2354—Compten H : large. tlemen i yay ai 5 Saas exposure. ; with _—e- $128 Clean, “ a _~* omp — WOMAN—Widow, refined, intel jeely furnished 24 story; eastera and southern | WASH rooms: SS a appeerance businens experience, desires on - ; Compton H Heights, 4th et 'ASHINGTON AY.. mgt ; hibi ; exposure ; ah. to +e hee PAGE nt rooms a. R 145. st-Dispat eh. ye. Rs _)} for summer. “lf % aS Mae phone a een alg - — WASHINGTON - ntly re ft. Loo . BL., 3450—-Blega “of reek tu ‘nearer wanted “fee two gre : siden — eee R) * Comoe» hn . — : “ . . eaten ee | aim nies fooms and baths, = -~ WASHINGTON ge Ber ! and $1.50 weekly. Wola’ ety rami: close en oe acres. me Et Sa eas an Sees WAYTED— Firstqclaw bans | GAS AV, 200A—Larg room; the wasminorow a Boer $2.00 up. eet: roe, - . “ HELP Se omer aero . . ~ . - + . ete See a ‘ ne ; ; : & 4 ‘ . _ ” ~ VANTE darkens, .. aan 2 gags et . Be oe” : 7 oy . We comin et I andre, x “¢* wre - et eee | setendatiadaie dete —— Se ~y 5 ' — -- ae ye . “one a ace “jane | _peotwes, witheat board; « 9 > i Bi p . —” , is Se age «Repellents ; 7 | ae 4 PRS © hee Rs og = Oe cow Py , a ; | A ot ‘ ‘ay zy a es. Tyfees, 2 - Be: ~ . rs ee | ‘ , . ye . ; AP Cum Ze |S . “wl ‘a eae tS * ~~ e * * See Wa SR TR RS as. aS 9h t peer" 0, NN OR LEED GELS ne giao

Page 18

f in i contectanecy, bak- Dyer rooms; "$250 it ft sold at me. mm av ‘ 20 rooms, Olive et.; $400 month Income; } rent; Tay ore Union Depot and down- ~ Ages: want a money ee see this. LDS Te LIE BROKERAGE , 006 Chest- L BAR—Al hotel bar for sale; owner will Inyuire at Stifel Brewery, 14th and _ Hoteliycan be bought if sv desired. (8) L—3é ary furnished rooms, few min- walk to Fair; electric lights, call belis, hones ; ‘Saest on market; $5000 handles. KK, 902 Chestnut st. ‘or saie, downtown; one for $2500 investigate. WARDLOW, ard 600 (5) IGING HOUSE—Heart downtown; income $300 th net; rent $65; splendid lease; $500 han- be st eran on market. GLASOOCK “AND MANICURING PARLORS —For sale, 2 years; central on; , Post-Dispatch. “(6) gale ee | store; LUE SS ; on cy. ar: i For So music “store, with mli- unent; cheap. _ 2015 8. Broadway.(7) ars, bakery, laun- “Ting awe a Pa balease. $5v, $8 Sintot’ Jefferson car. eiha a eae eale in first-class ms mg ped four car lines passing business cause for selling; cbeap for cas! "AG. Ww 137. Post-Dispatch. AURA) For sale,with fine trad t.; $100 daily. WARDLOW, 606 how at. TAU. estsblisned ne paying meat “3 + ed good loca- Ad, W (6) ; two rooms; balf interest. 2 ) gale; good location; will ce if sold fumediately’ Ad. ¥ 70, P.- aay 7Ru T—Firet-class restaurant for sale, - wanted. Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. URANT—lor sale, doing good ‘business; aid barmgein' if taken at once.+ Cali 2809 &. 758 BS NJ-Nor. saie,. with fine trade; ee" $650; 2 rooms. wa RDLOW, (5) or sale cheap: Manchester av. ‘ie from steel works; cause, oR 96, Post-Dispatch. (7) BEr—645 rent, 12 y rooms and "fine 14's Fair lease; near Leffingwell; make that weekly pees now; = Pe gh IR + lease worth that. RAGE ©G., 906 Chest- HO TS Washington av.; 16 rooms, 2 attic rooms; could put 40 cots: $75; re-rent $24; eleganti» ; terms; something extra. . 90@ Chestnut st. down, balance monthly; au and in first-class shape. OUSE re sale, 10 rooms, 8000 "$050. John Baumann, 2987. Gilve. Ra | O4A Wash m av.: 150 cash, balance month- at nee’ ‘in city; owner must leave. ll-reoom house on month. WORLD'S Chestnut st. ~ ie ? tet = Gatrison; lease + «= . ae . . ~ * STOt): ING S15 ; glegantly furnished; x :¥ ‘sale, @ ‘furnished bed | room full of roomers; t reason for selling, 1 a heaiey, SE—For sale, 16 beautiful .rooms; rte vaY.. near 18th; $1200. W LOW, ean st. ee ee ™ ro , eee ious Sor os male. a. roome, flat: orerermvenans LRA a. an 826 8. ir ea oF ae ry - = “ae att Sag Hosea or SIN I HR ES OE AEM A le _ nope : STORE—For sale, confectionery ar aa store, with living rooms, 8028 Olive at. # a % eae ao y ’ ~ ; . Ps al ig ; ., + a postal. G Gicbe Pillow Co” 3889 7 ney & ) oe STORE—For sale, confectionery and notion doing good business; P. ©. substation. 1804 x Taylor av. 2 (8) Waibel’s Red Cross Drug Store Good location; established trade. 7681 8. Broadway. (5) ee ae ~~ BUSINESS CHANCES 14 Words, 20c BUSINESS CHANCE~—Have you a chance to make money during the Fair, and for want of mon- ey are you fable to lose it? Would you take @ partner with money, money against your op ortunity ? Write Williams, Tannhauser pfe; no dreams. BUSINDSS CHANOE~To . sell, as ‘proposition “ih advertising that will make money,: or will take a partner with 200; can show you. Ad. W 108, Post-Dispatch, and I will call. (6) BUSINESS CHANCE—For lease, bar privilege World's Fair gate; also lunch counter, restau- rant and fe stand; best Jocation outside the grounds, , Clem Creveling, Broker and Commis- sioner, Suite 406, 411 Olive at. (7) BUSINESS CHANCE—Are you interest t in slot ma- chines? We are the largest manufacturers of coin-operated machines in the world; an almost endless variety to select from. Mis Novelty Co., 625 Frisco bldg. (4) eee ne ee BUSINESS CHANCE—We can sell your business, real estate or patent wherever located; we in- corporate and float stock companies; we handle unlisted securities; loans negotiated. Horatio Gilbert & Co., Ellicott Sq., Buffalo. __(d) a — BUSINESS CHANCE—Have $200 to $500 to in- vest in good concession or scheme; what have you? Ad, w 81, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS OHANCE—A movable brick oven is the Middleby; call ~ see ovens. 216 Walnut et. (8) BUSINESS OHANCK—For gale, saloon, corner, on Olive st.; World's Fair lease; large sitting room, 6 rooms above; reecipts average $2100 per month; sell on account of sickness. Ad. K 111, P.-D. (7) a ee HEADQUARTFRS for souvenir World's Fair; man- ufacturers buy direct. H. D. Hill, 411 Olive, room 40. (5) MONEY WANTED—$5000 to develop invention of great merit; descriptive circular; invegtigate. Ad. P 109, Post-Dispatch. (7) BUSINESS WANTED 14 Words. 2c ATTENTION, LADIES—I solicit your patronag® to my line of skirts, tailor-made suits and shirt- waists; perfect fit guaranteed. Mrs. Jaquet, 1310 Mississippi av. 6) BUSINBSS WANTED—We can sell ae business quicker than any one else; t ORLD'S FAIR BROK BRAGE co Kinloch B 1407. 908 Chestnut. (60) BUSINESS WANTHID—We'll sel! your business quickly without publicity; buy outright any le- gitimate business; write or telephone our rep- resentative; will call. Glasscock, 902 ——. nut. B 1410, Main 2531 A. (80) MINING STOCK—I have 10,000 shares of dividend mining stock for sale; very reasonable; call and _ see ime. Frank G. Jaquet, 1310 Mi ssissippi ay.(6) ROOMING HOUSE W#.NTED—Furnisbing room- house or hotel; good location; by a respon- sible party. Ad. T 196, Post- -Dispateh, (7) ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To —, furnished rooming house, 8 to 10 rooms; in loca- tion; front room rented for barber t+ Ad. W 131, Post- Dispatch. a ROOMS PAPERED—Rate §2.50 room, including ecelling $3.50; orders received by mail; ma | Gus Stern. 1216 N. 14th st. UPHOLSTERING WANTED— Upholstering, repalr- ing and mattress making; good work, ‘chea postal. R. Davidson, 1827 8. Broadway. 5) BICYCLES 14 Words. 20c BIOYOLE—fFor sale, 1903 rifice. Gall after 5:30, - HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words. 20c Wanted. model; will sell at @ac- 1400 Warren. BUGGY, ETC., WANTED—Rubber-tired storm buggy ‘and runabout; must be of good make and in good condition. $10 N, Theresa. For Sate. ALWAYS ON HAND—¥rom 75 to 100 o of mules, draft, driving and general perpoas horses; wagons of all kinds, buggies and har- ness: you cah try borses before buying; must be as represented; cash or easy payments. E. House, 1615 N. Broadway and Maia Clayton ay. (8) run- HORSE, PTC.—For sale. stylish 6-year-old about, harness. 713 Euclid ay.; phones, Koers- Laughlin Shoe Co. (8) HORSES—for sale, three fine young moseat dir- ferent sizes; also expfess horses. 1814 Mor- gan 6 st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, on number good work, driving an wagons, buggies, harness, etc.; cash or easy payments; everything as represented, Stand- ard Credit Co., 1605 8S. 12th st.; Kinloch A 262, (56) ayments; large express horses, HORSE, iddle at HORSE, and new eggs eall after 3 _o separate. Lami. a a ee ee ee HORSE, ETC — anre, song bay, 7 years old ETC.—For sale, 1600-pound work horse, ware, $50; small mare, $25, 2204 ETC.—For sale, horse, delivery oe Pp. m.; together ne stylish horse, dap- : also a trap; late pat- at a bargain; must eell both Ad P 182, ’ Post- Dispatch. (7) HORSES, EITC.—For sale, 18 mares and horses, large, emall; also wagons and harness; tep buggy. 3057 Page bl. HORSE—For sale, small black horse, $15 if _ taken at once. $221 Commonwealth : ay. ae eee es HORSPS—Your choice of several horses, mares and ponies, sell for debt. 1216 N. Jefferson. 5 rag nt ny ae work horse, $25; team mules, $90; . $80; large team ‘horses, weight 3000. Tbe. 1621 Franklin av. HORSE—I’or sale, good work horse; cheap; must move. Coal Yard, 2018 Market st. he HORSEKS—For sale, fine lot of trivi ford, T1ll N. a ene: ARE—For sa » perfect! sound, 900- tle mare; $ nit 2 due worker: ton ay, a Saa- Phone 2062 (17) $50, 3134 Pisa Law. MARE, ETC.—For sale, fine Kentucky brood mare suitable sed wagon or carriage, also pony. mee ust ‘at. MULFS AND HORSRS—For ws sale, one epee er % head of horses, cheap. 2650 Olive (5) ge oO -, doctor's leather-top, rub- ber cut-under stanhope; new! int 3020 Lawton ay. A cose 5 VEHICLES. ETC.—For sale, also rubber-tired runabout new. 3319 Laclede. VEHICLES—For sale. all kinds of new and 2d- hand vehicles me harness; for cash or on time: cheapest sate es the city. John Decker, Morgan s (8) WAGONS, ETC —For sale, storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer. ad- vertising. — rane tea wagons. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N. ‘ath & WAGON—For on. open delivery wagon: good as new. 4460 Virginia. F . (7) WAGON—For sale. good top ° . 10-ft. bed. suitable for express 2116 How- ard et. WAGON, KTC.—For sale, single stake wagon and heree: cheap. 612 8t. Charles at. WAGON-For sale, almost new 3-horee coal wae- on; must be sold. Langan & Taylor & & M Co.. 1823 Washington av. fs) rubber-tired surrey, and harness; good as eee. Oe wa on, and ago, “(GENUINE COLUMBUS VEHICLES Spiders, stanhopes, traps, victorias, surreys and cabriolets. DEED MANLEY, 200 om 202 8. Sih st., between Walnut and a av (SG) Automobiies AUTOMOBILE WANTED —Second- wh won nd ‘auto, one ich t take the wisdom of or the maeneity of Edison to run. Beloher at Tann- POULTRY Bag A BIRDS ite atl moun Feet Lec tO ee PE ae. i $3; private lessons any hour. Se WANTED—H t value paid; honest + tae M. Speelman, Franklin; send pos- tal. (5) PRAT ese besates. l to $3.85 a pound; postal. T. J. Ryan, West Oeind Station. (8) | Feges 0, GOODS bought tn any quantity. — & Co., 1143 Olive at. C. 742, cme . ) WANTED—We pay highest prices for household furniture, stock In stores; aleo entire contents i. flate or realdences; don't sell unti! you see send postal. Leonori Auction Co.. 1219 Olive. “33 a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words. We BED, ETC.—For_ stand: $160. 1403 Belt av. BED, EDC.—For . sale. iron springs; and comparativeyl } new; $460. 4810" Fairfax. (5) BED, “ETC.- —For sale, walnut bed, complete; also eot. Inquire 2011 Market. BEDS, ETC.—for sale, poy full size; half price; aiso gasoline stove. 2836 Olive st. and mattresses: BEDROOM SU IT. ETC —For sale, ~ fine bedroom suit, with wardrobe and two. rugs, and velvet carpet, heating etove and ecreens, kitchen table, good Singer sewing machine. 1374A Union. (5) _— —_——— ee a two new iron beds, CARPETS, ETC. -—-For sale, a carload of f fine car- pets, rugs, linolemm, folding iron bed; left from storage; will sell at any price. 1406 wi aer: - ay. , ( FOLDING Allen nb SRS FURNITU RE--For gale, Colonial chest of draw- ers, sideboard, odd chairs, bureaus, claw-foot __ tables. 3839 Finney ay. a6 FURNITURF—Por sale, furnishings of a small _ home. 2020 Ss. Broadway. RU FURNITURE—For sale, elegant furniture of 10 rooms, part or all; piano. 38500 Lawton. (T) FURNITURE—For “gale, modern furniture of three rooms, complete; call evenings or Satur- day afternoon. B21 4 Shaw ay. LAUNDRY STOVE—For ‘sale; cheap. 3216 Locust. RANGE—For sale, range in good order, Oall 813°S8. 22d (7) capantier ceGa. ETC.—For sale, as good as new, Herrick refrigerato:, $10, da 25-pound an % feather hed; apply Sunday. 134714 Hodiamont. elegant oak sideboard, BED—For sale, folding bed, at 2721 good as new; SIDEBOARD—For sale, cheap. 6522 Baston av. 96) STOVE—For sale, gas stove; good as new. 4160 Morgan st. gale, iron bed, dresser and wash- ‘ ee io! a y 4 PERSONAL—Information wanted of Laven “Woe: wanted of been missing since Ww Monday; a "427 Franklin. laura W was angie PSRSON AE -Fianse see postoffice at 3 a. m. Sat- y. MATRIMONIAL” 30c = business Announcements Me « Line MATRIMONY —World’s Fair Matrimonial Bureau —e¢pecial inducements to honorable persons with beginning of the World’s Fair; visit tie Ksed meet your affini rticulare and bianks by mail. Cant oF address J. of Gowara. 2736 Franklin av., St. Louls, Mo. PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words, 25¢ AAAA1-—Cheapest place in town for printing. »MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. St A—A— se aoty La ipeiyere) iy ~~ ye fen investigatip P. box 770, St. toate phones — Kinloch c 2190; Gielt Main 4674 M. A FREE treatment; ‘guaranteed to cure bad blood diseases, sores, discharges, etc. 107A N, “= street. AN EXPERT DETECTIVE: yestigations; references. A St. Louis. nea ene (8) 9th “ shadowing . . P.O. Box DOCTOR HOGAN } Receives before and = ing confinement: adoption if desired; trained nurses; medical and surgical diseases of women a specialty: irregularities treat- ed; new painless methods; terms reasonable; con- sultation free: call or write; confidential. ars Olive s4t.. St. Louls. Mo. DR. ARTHUR GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves irregularities in 3 hours; ‘price $2. ar Washington ay. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trained nuralng: elegant accommo dations; adoption it desired; only private, reliable, secluded licensed home, where you will receive good treatizent and motherly care, with all home Comforts; perfect satisfaction guaranteed. les | trouble, c&ll or write; confidential. 2331A a ) treats ir- 25 years’ ‘6) DOCTOR DENNIS 2459 Washington av., reg- ular licensed physician; conducts the oniy respectable sapitarium for con- finements In this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; adoption If desire a; irregularities positively removed at Lit- tie cost; guaranteed results; jadies, I have 2) years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; when needing a friend come or write me. (ts) OR, SMITH, 3043 EASTON, Seclusion before cl during confinements; terms reasonable; satisfaction or money refunded, Doth phones. (3) ) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to to relieve suppres- Bion; $2 a box, Dr. Caseaux, 2902 wae ton av. {) DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av. regularities ee all female troubies; experience. STOVE, ETC.—For sale, cook stove, bedstead and spring. one cabinet table; will sell cheap; no dealers need apply. 2827 Franklin ay. 2» TABLE—For sale, one oak extension table, cheap. _ 8942 Olive _st, HOTEL RANGES. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO Main St. and Cass Av. (8) FURNITURE, GARPETS, IRON Bens NBDW AND SLIGHTLY USBED. We have these goods in large or small quanti- ties at exceedingly low prices, Your spare room or whole house can be furnished complete at very little expense at this sale. We have a large assortment of beautiful room «. carpets, matting and linoleum; all grades and sizes. Bring dimension of rooins, LANGAN STORAGE CO., 1001 Morgan st. WORLD’S FAIR BEDS AND BEDDING AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE. 10-piecc double bed outfit 9-piece single bed outfit 8-piece woven wire cot outfit 7-piece upholstered cot outfit .............. : The above include first-wool mattresses. Langan & Taylor S. & M, Co,, 1823 Washington avr. (8) NS Furnished Houses and Flats For Sale FURNISHED YLAT—Furnished 5-room flat: will sell cheap; parties must leave city. 1403 Frank- lin av. (5) FURNISHED FLAT—for sale; 7 rooms: cheap; good location for roomers; rent reasonable. Ad. A 153, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE— (5) For sale, best opportunity offered in the city; bandsome comp! oely fur- nished 10-room detached house; big income; must sell at once: price $1500. Royal Finance 50., 3265 Frise 3) bldg. (8) FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, good furnishings; West End location: rent $82: lease: price $500: will suit you; make excellent home. Glasscock, _ 902 | Chestnut st. FURNISHED “HOUSE—9-r00om | ‘house, Fair people; World's Fair lease if ‘desired. N. Pwing. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, beautifully fur- nished 10-room house on Maryland av.;: lease; og $60 month: price $1250. Royal Finance 325 Frisco bidg. (89) sie iene FLAT—For sale, 6-room modern flat, newly fnrnished; second-story; east side of building. 28-45 Morgan st. (5) FURNISHED FL AT—For | sale; 6 rooms and bath; modern : steam heat; central; newly furnished: $400. 610 N Ewing av. (5 ~ SEWING. MACHINES | 14 Words. 20¢ FOR SALE, 50 good high-arm machines of all makes; $3 up: .guatanteed. New York ew- ing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.. Kinloch D 972. 6B) to W orld’s: “ 814 BUY the light running New Home direct at main city office. 1208-10 Franklin. Kin. D 972. (6) -—- ee er ee SEWING MACHINES —Sewiug machine bargains: several Domestics, New Homes, Wheeler & Wilsons, Davis and others, taken in Non Ab sell very cheap. Singer Sewing Machine 2383 Franklin av.. Sd door east of Jefferson: we rent and repair all makes; Kin. D 183. (5) ee WE repair. any sewing machine for $1; “guaravteed 2 years. New Home Sewing Machine, main city office, 1208-10 Franklin ay. Kinloch D 972. (6) _--- ee >) DANCING 14 Words. 20¢ ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, dall, Washington and Jefferson avs.: classes nesday and Friday evenings: parties Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and evening: Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts.; Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Monday evening; best music, competent instruct- ors. Ahern & Albers. (8) MRS. ~ HARDY -GRANT'S eepinenes. Classes Tues- 3204 Lucas. (8) day even\|ngs: private lessons. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees waltz, two-step, eschottische, lanciers, waltz-lanciérs, grand square for $3; private lessons, any hour; with music. School, 1210 Olive st. (6) PROF, P ARKE KB guarantees waltz and two-step f for rivate less 1302 Olive st. VISIT Hashagen’s Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadway, every Sunday afiernoon, tonight and every night: vaudeville and dancing; largest in the world. (8) BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14°W ares. 20e CHANDELIERS—-Fer sale, four brass shinutaniioon suitable for store. _ suitable ) 11 N. Broadway. SHOW CASE—For wale: 17 inches high, 8 feet _ tong. 7 7i9 > N. _Leftingwell ay. STORE-FRONT—For sale, store-front. double doors and transom; will sell cheap. Vermont av. een a een a at Uhbrig’s Cave STORE, PLA wind: ows, 7300 (3) “EDUCATIONAL 14 Words, Sie PAPLDPAL LP EDUCATIONAL—Merican City of Mexico desires for English. lady preferred. tier st. gentleman from the exchange lessons, Spanish with either lady or gentleman; Ad. M. Cc. BR., 1116 N. Whit- SOHOLARSHIP-—Por + sale or “exeban a fall scholarship = English sachs ja, also’ an poe ta the corre- 188, PD. Con confinement; Lr in 2848 Lafayette. Grand TOSA & ) L ADIES “won't 1 regret ealling; satisfaction guaran- -Home ‘dur ing adoption; trouble call. Mrs. ac TYPHWRITER—For teed; confinement in the house; no medicine. Dr. Meyers. 112 8S. 14th et. (5) LADIBS’ DOC TOR—Receives during confinement; if in trouble call or write. 2128 Olive st. (8) MARY ARTHUR 2631 WASHINGTON Specialist, conducts strictly respectable sanita- rium for confinements; 25 years’ experience; se- clusion, elegant home; irregularities treated with- out pain; trained nurses; motherly care; adoption. Ladies in need of friend, call or ‘write. (15) MASSE UR—W anted, a few more engagements by experienced musseur; massage, facial velopment treatments, $1; 12 for $10. 18), Post- Dispatch. MMES. WARRANCE AND Private home; perfect seclusion: sired, free irregularities treated lowest terms; ladies, call or write. MADGE GRAYME— adoption if de- without pain; 2106 Olive. (6) confinements; Kinloch O (8) av. rec ‘elves ladies eall. (38) MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor. pleased “to meet ber Kin, © 1064. (3) patients at 3505 Lac tede ay. positively PARALYSIS and Loc ymotor Ataxia cured, Smith Remedy Co., 2005 N. Jefferson av., St. Lou's, PRIVATE home for ladies during. confinement; es- pecially adapted to those wishing to avold ex- posure; trained nurses; best of care; perfect seclusion; all troubles and irregularities skill- fully treated; ladies when in trouble call or address Physician, 302 N. 23d, near Olive. (4) SPECIAL NOTICES 14 Words, 20¢ pane is hereby notified that certificate of rabip | in the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louls, No. 2177, dated Jan. 3, 1882, in the name of Henry S. Potter, has been lost or destroyed and that application has been made to the board of directors of said mt for duplicate there. of. HENRY 8. POTTER. (8) Se. SCHROEDER receives 2007 Franklin ayv.; MRS. A. - ladies call. 1349. MRS. DIEHL. _ confi: rement ; 1006 N, Jefferson ado ption is desired ; THE ANIMALS 14 Words. 2c DOG—For sale, cocker epaniel old; beauty and pet; souri ay. DOG—F or sele. 8 months 1740 Mis- PUPPY, leaving city. thoroughbred ug dog, old, 3822 Market ay., Kaet St. Lonis DOGS—For sa le, 3 Liswelish setters; pedigreed. Olak’'s Resta rant, Union Market. DOG—For sale, English mastiff, 11 months old: 9 cheap account ‘leaving city. 1221 Chouteau ay a) 6 months TY PEWRITERS 14 Words, 2ve TYPEWRITEI RS—$40 “fuatees of $100 for No. @ Remington typewriters. St. Louts Typewriter exchange, $10 Olive st. 8) Se new: typewriter; never used; $35: cash or time; U niversa] key- Ad. 22. Post- Dispateh, 48) carry the largest stock of to be found anywhere; all standard makes; guaran- write for esses, The “ih, 5) “gale, been board. TYPEW RI'LTERS—We 2d-hand typewriters makes: lowest prices: teed for one year; writer Exchange. 20R N. 8th STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words, 20e CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., W. N. Me ourtney, Mmanager—Carpets renovated to look like new: Lindet! 20: Ww; Kinloch Delmar 2451. 8829 Finney ay. ENTERP RISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING Go. roe ps attention to altering, sewing and re- ng. Easton and Pendleton, Lindell 874 M: Kinloch Delm ar JOU. (60) EMPIRE taken up. Co.; carpets laid; lowest 220; Kin- (8) Steum Carpet Cleaning cleaned, made over and saree 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont och © 866. STORAGE 14 Words, 2ir ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF wap@houses, Grand end Laclede; furniture. pianos, valuables, first-class moving, packing, shipping. etc. : money advanced; get our rates, both telephones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co.. 121 9-21 | Olive st. (3) ASlive st. moving. ‘packing, anata: store in ceeaenee i rooms. . Main 26314. W. H. Lang- dale. president. (R) BONDED ware bouse, Henry C. Wr W jehe St. Storage and Moving Co.. 112- 1516 Franklin aY.; money advanced when desired. Kinloch C 963. (9) FREE STORAGE on household goods shipped through nus to points in Colo a, Utah, Nevada, California, Idaho, Oregon an Washington, at our reduced freight rates. Ad. Judson Freight Forwarding Co., 405 Carleton bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Bee eye: ‘8) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING -CO., 1901-1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 255. in. Vietor G07. (8) STO RAGE—New for safekeeping ” trunks, boxes, etc. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO, New warehouse, 1828 Washington ayv.; 500 pri. vate rooms for storage; morhproof carpet room: cheapest insurance in the city; you have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and shipping guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 1880, ae ap 0 741 oF Main get our rates ve no branches. : (5%) FINANCIAL LIFE INSCRANCE POLIC Rational 1 Bank of Commerce i ? | a, property. (8). (DELI But like all other ‘‘good things,’’ may be carried too far. It’ s the fellow who’s quick to think—gqnick to act and knows a good thing when he sees it—who comes out ahead—at' least nowadays. SOME OF THE FINEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ST. LOUIS—central- ’ located, fully improved—adjacent to both Transit and Suburban car lines, with 5e fs to any part of town, is going to be OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE] Tomorrow, SATURDAY, 9th, at 2 P. M., Rain or Shine. ‘I At a Positive Reduction of 25% FOR THIS SALE ONLY. THIS PROPERTY KNOWN AS WEST CHOUTEAU PLACE Fronts St. Louis av.., Maffitt av., Labadie av. and Kennerly av., west of Sarah st. We need hardly say that an opportunity like this seldom offers, and is being eagerly sought, especially as the terms are only $25 cash on each lot, balance $10 month! 5 per cent interest on deferred payments. The office on the grounds, corner Sarah st. and St. Louis av., will be open all day toé ELIBER- day and every day. ATIN wise is sufficient.’’ G’’ now— but be ready to ACT at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Saturday. , with only View the property —it speaks for itself—and do your ‘‘D ‘‘A word to the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Sts — ae —_—_— = _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 4 Words, ——-- LOANS ON gh gen PROPERTY Words, Pa ie ~ MONEY | LOANED On furniture, pianos and other security. Lowest rates. Most favorabid terms in the city See Others, then SEE ME and BE CONVINC ED. I will SAVE YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and ¢éosts. $1.50 weekly repays Bn loan and costs. EORGE W. MILLER, Room 37 De Menil building. 119 N. Seventh st. _ Cali up Kinloch B 1270, (28) LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms nee of. Look: $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1. 20 weekly pays a 60,00 loan. $1. 00 weekly pays a $60.00 loan. jhe weekly pays a $40.00 loan. Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to cousult us. All business private and above board. See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., 501 L_ Chemica! _bldg., _ 8th and Olive sts. () a Money for Saiaried People. We furaish money quick! and confidentially without security. National SCredit Co., rooms 901. 902 | Chemical bldg., Sth and Olive sts. 14) LAST ST. LOU!S LOAN CO. Loans money on household goods and all kinds of Easy montitfiy payments. Room McCausland was 225 Collinsvitle ay. Phones Bell East 1852 M.: Kinloch St. Clair 450. (14) MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS) HORSES. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates before getting loan elsewhere; our system gives LONG TIME and SMALL PAYME NTS. with ..E- BATE when paid before due, so you only pay for such time as you have had loan. We give PASS BOOK, where all payments are enter We do not require payments while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO PUBLICITY; NO INCONVENIENCE: NO INQUIRY; papers can be signed at house and you can get money same day you apply. We make a specialty of paring off any loan or claim against goods and giving wore money. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us aud we will send agent to explain our SYS- TEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH B 434 or BELL MAIN 2838. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Boom No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broad- way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) MC NEY to loan 0 furniture, pianos, horses, Wagons, ete per cent per year. Price. Meise & Co., 614- 15- 16 Mermoe & Jaccard bldg. (8) on hee) to loan to salaried people without secur- . Lanzer, 309 Benolst bidg.. Mth & Pine. (3) MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASONABLE RATES $10 TO §50. E 27% nayment plan; business strictly confidential. The Salary Discount Co.. Nermod & Jaccaril bulding. 407 N. Broadway. (8) CHEAP MONEY. Money loaned salaried people witbout security or indorser; atric? confidential: low rates and eesy payments. 25 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Notice —Turn to your left on leaving elevator. a Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal cities. bchaneuets 501 Houser bidg., 509 Chestnut. (3) tiv 44 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY * To’ salaried people. Confidential. 1206 Chemica! bidg., St. Louis: 342 Arcade, East St. Louls. (8) eee lie ee ee ee MONEY ADVANC ED on furniture, pia SALARIES or any gam ecurity. MODERATE COST, SMALL YMENTS, LIBERAL TERMS. $1.50 weekly repays $75 loan and costs; A G84; Main 443 Benoist et 202 N. JOHN Ww. STALEY, MONEY WE MAKF LOANS on FURNITURE, rencs. HORSES, WAGONS, without removal. We . cept the SMALLEST PAYMENTS. 4od WAKK the EASIEST TERMS of any company in the city. It is easy -to borrow money from “s. and easy to pay it back. Call and be convinced. $1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a 7T0c weekly pays a GOc weekly pars a he weekly pays u $25 loan Payments can he made sacnthly in propor te ebove rates if desired, EXTENSION GR ANTED in case of SICKNESS or ent of EMPLOYMENT. \e loan money for interest only, so there is no danger of you losing your goods. An interview will convince you that we can save you money op loans. Remember, it costs you nothing to place your application with us. Telephone Kinloch C 1274. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, __ 656 Century bidg. Ol ive and 9th sts. av ——— ee ——— aan MONEY--MONEY Are you aware of the fact that WE LOAN MONEY on your own PERSONAL NOTE AB- SOLI'TELY without any security or indorsement of any kind. We also loan MONEY on HOUSEHOL) FIRNITURK, PLANOS. ETC. We give you the FULL AMOUNT in CASH. Our rates are the very LOWEST. We let you make your OWN TERMS. Call and be convinced that we do as we advertiser, or telephone ¢ 1567. LOUIS INVESTMENT ©O Room LLIS Missouri Trust Building. Eatrance _705 _ Olive street. ere re ee 3 MONEY LOANED (NEW WAY) WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. : People in need of financial help cah get strictly confidential loans at 5 r cent per year on fur- niture, piatos, thout removal). See wu and we will help you. ROYAL FINANCE CO., Suite 325, dhe new) Frisco ni s. w. car. Sth and Olive sts. Phone Kin. © 1750; agent will call. (x7) (14) MONEY TO LOAN—Kasy- payment loans made furnitere and planos; strictly private. ston ay. we HOW EST RATE LOANS, will PAY ed FORK peremepeunapumnn err se Fh od cunt ‘Joans hacer 6 r chemical nl PRIVATE “party ©. Leigh, 425 year; confidential. SHALL WE BE | YOUR BANKERS We make loans on furattere, WITHOUT RE. MOVAL. We wake NO UIRIES of your friends or empioyer. We voles rs ~- full amount in CASH, not checks. ‘We ments to suit your CONVENIENCE, ITY. We do not RECORD LOANS. . yment made. We pay off or a balance on furniture and GIVE “MORE MONEY. WE EXTEND pay- in case of SICKNESS. We make LOW RATES as the LOWEST. We grant LIB- ER ~w DISCOUNTS for time money is not used. This is ow business in a NUTSHELL. SEE US before getting a loan elsewhere and be CON- VINCED that we are THE PEOPLE THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, Rell Main 4149. ROOM 201 FU LLERTON BLDG., Tel. Kinloch B 1911. 7th and Pine sta. (17) MONEY to loan by private party at 6 per cent per annum on planos, furniture or Indorsement, Ad. P 15%, _ Post- Dispatch. (4) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Quit paying away Your wages in high interest when you can borrow money from us at 5 cent. Loans on housebold goods, planos, sa! etc., leaving goods in your possession; no au licity. Pay at your convenience. Time extend- ed in case sickness; no — charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch A ; UNION “FINANCE CO., Rooms 302-303 is Sixth and Locust. bldg., southeast corner opposite Barr's. mics trance 316 N. 6th st.. Ba see ‘MUSICAL 14 Words. 20 ABSOLUTELY the lowest price; 2000 violins; ¢ up; 2000 mandolins, $1.25 up; 1500 guitars, 2 up; 200 $20 -dise graphophones at $12: music boxes. drums, accordions: everything pertaining to music. Jos, Hunleth Music Co., 9 8, Broad- way. (65) CASH pald for upright plage. cornets and all musical instruments. opy Placht, 1002 me st. MUSIC AL—Competent vocal teacher desires more — individual instruction; reasonable. 4 Saston ay. PIANO—For sale, piano; right, at a sacrifice; nearl latest improvements. Cal ~~. PIANO—For sale, magnificent mahogany toll alee’ used only a few months; fine tone, in perfect condition; coat $350; less than half. Call 3504 Frank klin PANO—Emerson ‘upright ‘plano; will sell at a big discoun KLEEKAMP “BROS. PIANO OQ, 2307 mer 6 elegant rosewood up- new: full, rich tone; at 4812A Delmar bl. en me — sell for PIANO—$30 buys a fine plano, cost $265; stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th at. (6) PiANOS tuned, $1. 50; first-class plano and organ tuner and repairer; years’ yo ae send postal to H. Kautz, 2114 S. Broadway. (14) ) —_ ae ee — —— PIANO—$65 buys fine piano with stool and cvurer. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. (@) eS SCHULMERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first-class piano tuning and repairing: both ‘phones. (8) PIANO BARGAINS We have a number of fine used upright planos which we are offering very low this week to make room for new stock now on the way; we can mention only a few out of the many we have to select from; the balance will give you ean idea of our prices. $250 Camp inahogany upright $800 Standard rosewood upright $350 Shoninger maboganr upright... $425 Bradbury ebony upright $450 Bradbury roseweed upright $00) Decker $550 Emerson square S450 McPhail square $400 St. Louls Piano Co, equare. .. $400 Hallett & Davis $350 Boardman & Gray square $300 Land & Co. square.... very one of these are in fine condition anid fully warranted; we will allow you all that you pay for one of these if you wish to ex: change for a new plano within a reasonable time. BRADBURY Piano Wareroomes, 1012 Pg st., F. G. Smith, mfr. A. E. Whitaker, mgr. (6) RENT PIANOS — $1.00 per month. $2.00 per nfonth. $5.00 per month. $4.00 per month, Beat assortment, iano Warerooms, ker, mer. eee ee lowest price. 1012 Olive st.. A. DON’T BUY 4 PIANO UNTIL YOU READ “POINTERS FOR PIANO PURCHASERS" It will save you money. tal rd brie it, together with a peaetiful ey = THE CONROY PIANO’ co. (8) NEW PIANOS A large shipment just received tn all the latest 1904 styles, and chuice woods. One of the best aseortuunents in the city to select from. add as BRADBURY FE. Whita- (6) | we sell direct from factory to purchaser we save you $75 to $150 from what regular dealers would charge you; it will pay you to examine our com- War stock and low prices, BRADBURY. Piano fareroomsa, 1012 Sites st.. F. G. Smith, mfr. a. oe #3) - MEDICAL aS Wortvia. aie 1 WILL stop that pain; cure bolls, felons, scesses, etc... without lancing. Kin. D 191. at LADIES—In all obstinate, abnor: ee oraae olny Dr. dow Seas ~~) re- ; able pra ? cH Rrsereny bas probabil IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 20e¢ y rent when you can oy ype home been psi] before. We are here to w you own your home for less than rent. ates l hered } in : plan whereby we can piace you of a home of your chotoe ad aa gee 10, 16, 30 years in whi to . ree os Siders ot see, Louis, Mes To the Agents aad Contract Holders the for of . the date: able Home Assoctation: I take a in submitting to report the finanotal SP Equitable Home Association at Real estute and convertible as- sets + $731,100 office furniture and patrest Was -* 1,000 Accruing property contract la- $570,453 _ *s bility .... Payment on contracts and "{a- 18,947 Settee eeeewteree 142,730 st " above all con- $732,150 $732,150 Tot assets tract Stability PD. WHEELER SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer. Real estate, $32,000. State of Missourt, City of St. Leula. Before me, a notary public ip and for the of St. Louis and state of Missouri, p ae ed the above-named D. Wheeler & Sunt known to be the person and versonally acknow his signa to and upon is cath eays the mattee and things therein stated a Dated this Snabsoutll day ys ee 1904, rn Not My ca eg omgeren. Aug. 15, 1904. To Whom fF é' This certifies An Soom, the holder of ‘ pfop- erty comes ih the Equitable Home Assdctation for $4500, -year term. That In Mart, ee. the said aasee tation for me, my contract, a bome at mt. wis, Dl., and gave Ine ssion of it. I am paying each mon my contract $14.63, which is @ credit on home, and I pay $15.08 seek aa = interest on its purchase price, or it may bo. .aianiboved as the city I am well satisfied with my ther any © me, and that the mon in adison av.. East St. Faat 8t. bath, laundry and cellar; let diamont avs., two-story brick bh, bal » monthly, “6 fas 4 t av, and @ub- reome lot 21x1237 feet; price $2500 ; $200 cash, rent. ving me a home much cheaper stirs B a a to me than 1 ‘4 en ony the plan ~ for a man save his hom . d onderstand t charge, of able and ou heir spectfully, ne Fas a) Luis. mi. i. Maren 2, For particulars EQUITABLE. ae HOME SAeAOEATS" op 4219 Locky st., between Pendleton and Newstead avs., two-story brick dwelling of $3000; $200 cash, balance 6003 Highland av., between Hai rooms, bath, laundry and eeHar, or two families: lot 206x134 feet; price 6115 Klla avy., between Hodiamon urban Raflway, two-story Srick, arranged os flat? of three each, laundry and monthly, Call for booklet containing descriptions of over | 1) houses that can be gold om same easy | CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. MOVE IN. . 4240 Castieman Av., A fine modern 9-room residence, = Ft, ie tion hall, bath and furnace; terms. 4235 Hunt Av., $1350. 4-room frame cottage; lot 25"145; cheaper rent. 4653 Maffitt Ay., $1500. 4-room brick; cheaper than rent. ; 1226 S. Boyle Av.. $2250. Si-room brick, with bath: lot 265150; a big vas ain, . McOORMICK KILGEN-RULE, 811 N. 9th 1 em 6-ROOM SNAP_ 4541 Juniata st.. ao well-batle dwetting; has hot and cold water, bath . nae lot, 260x155: granitoid walks; onl way Tower Grove Park; worth for sale owner ss take §2750; see condition & Also 4272 Wyoming st.. e blocks Grove Park: a well-bollt 6reem hot and cold water, solld la bern which enat g..ATRRY-H AUBR-BA

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ie | eer: r Ree. Pr - - iss eects fr ua Spipragte a: Ge ee * ye a Kae ; ve a a a8 CK . sash ae agp REC ~/ Ss PRICES S SAGGED OFF - AFTER EARLY STRENGTH oe ——— Large Amount of Profit-Taking and New Short Lines, With Prospects of a Poor Bank Statement Were : Responsibie for the Decline. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April &—The market ope ned | active this morning strength that has characterized the trad- ing during the entire weék. London showed gains in most of the active issues and sent buying orders aggregating 15,000 shares for execution here. Consolg In London were aa@vanced }-16 for both money and, thé ac- count. In the London continues to be the but here Rock isiand stock. Just hard to tell, cé@rted movement with back wf it. The western iuken on some considerable stock lately, and ‘the buying from that source seems to about even- ly balanced. T he West has been a bull) for a long time on Rock Island and bougnt | considerable when the price was several ints lower than uyers are Pvidently The more conservative floor is advisine caution in buying at the resent time, Saiupo nine that the advance as been. sa ranvid and interrupted that it fs about time for a natural reaction for a point or so. A bad bank statement is pre- dicted by. several, the gold exports and obable Mmerease in loans being. given as a sis for the prediction, More gold .is acheduled to go ao uesdav’s steamer, but eld from Japan is due to arrive in San *rancisco, Tradin pare. the first half hour con- tinued lvely th tigsy chattges narrow but .rathéer under t opening, with the exception of Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which showed decided strength. the expe cted la- bor troubles being reported as not likely to be of consequence. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper 5i%s, advance %; Atchison Ti, advance %; Baltimore & Ohio 81%, de- cline %; Brooklyn. 45, advance %; Erie 267,. advance “3%; Missouri Pacific 9%, un- changed: Pennsylvania 119%, advance \: Rock Island %, wnchanged; Reading 454 advance &: St. Paul .145%, advance \; Southern Pacific ft, advance %; Union Pa- cific 88%, decline \%: Steel common 11%, un- changed: Stee) preferred 62%, advance \. After the initial. strength there was a period of profit-taking that wiped out the majority of the gains, Rock Island being conspicuous inethe deciine, reaching 237%, after having touched 2%. Most of the sell- ing Was apparent profit-taking. though there were some evidences of additional short lines being placed on the market. Atchison was an important feature of the morning, the strength of this stock In the foreign markets helping it decidedly at home. The old report that the issue would be listed om the Berlin bourse was current and gave the same sitmulus that it did when it was first noted. The sales to noon aggregated 324,300 shares, with mopey plentiful at 14¢ per cent at noon. market Stee! most important is#Ue, is the most active where the buying comes from is but there is evidently a con- some strong peop!ie contingent has lines of and selling taking their profits. element on the By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April §8.—There were heavy dealings in a few stocKs at the op¢ ning today at advances, but the majority 0! stocks showed small changes, with a rinkling of losses. Seven thousand res of U. 8. Steel changed hands at unchanged quotations from iast night, eae" ne sales of 3000 shares of Atchison e at aw and 74, tg = witp and with the same |” preferred A the | now. and some eof those | ‘ft ‘rred at an advance of the price sub- sequently rising %. & gain ot 3%. Brookiyn Union Gas also jumped 4s. Other local stocks were not affected. and the market in gen- eral showed little change... Rock Island preferred dechned 1% from the highest and recovered fully, The common, however, re- mained heavy. Feeble rallies proved unavVailing in hotding the market and the downward course was resumed. United St: ites Steel preferred, St. Paul, the Pacifics and Baltimore & Unio bore the brunt of the selling and siffered to the extent of a point. Tnion Pacific lost 1%, Brooklyn Union Gas added 2% to its previous rise. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, miarkit steady; to April 8.—Cattle— good to prime Receipts, 2000; steers, $5.25406.60; medium, 83.7545; stockers and feeders, ».30; cows, $244.20; helfers, §2@4.75: can $2G42.5°0; $2.2504.10; calves, $2.00@ Texas fed steers, $44.65. Hogs—-Rece!pts 13,000; tomorrow, 10,000; Salde lower; and butchers, $5@5.20; good to choice $5,15@5.25; voug) heayy. $505 15; light, bulk of sales, $545.15... Sheep—Re- sheep and lambe steady ; good to $4.7545.65; fair to choice mixed. western sheep, clipped, ve. 33@5.15; $4.50@5.45; wescern fambs, poor $2.75 ners, bulis, 5.68: toda y. paeee hee : $4. Sab >. ds »: celpts, O00 ; ‘ holce wethers, &.! we 4, Mo: native — han tes, ; April 8. 1000; market southern steers, 3.20); “Hd. April S Cattle—Receipts, native steers, $3.705.15: og ae, $1.00@2.85: $305.75: 50. —~Receipts, ays. § mixed, : pigs, $444.80: bulk Sheep—-Rece'pts, 2500: yearlings. 4.75@h, 20: ewes, $4.25¢85.10; common lainbs, $5405.85. 1000; 2 28. he lower: ; light. $4. 89404.97" he | MIG] $.o ar steady; western 84.6005 65: stocks rs, SBat4 rey and IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 20¢ _ USE—For sale, h548 Chamberlain ph; an ele- gant j2-room ‘house; pcre to n hell, all con- veniences, furnace; jot 50x15 $6500. BARRADA- GHI1O RE AL FEST ATE CO., 14 N, Sth st. HOUSE—For sale, 8751 Finney ‘atc: 9-room stone hed: all eonvenien:: 18: lot furpace; > $6000, . BARRADA- GHIO REAL a ig CoO., N. &th st, (6) (6) ROUSE—For sale, 4128 Wescwiastas pl.: 9-room ‘brick; reception hall, gas grutes, halrror man- + tela; furnace; all conveniences; lot 265x150: A500. BARRADA- GHIO REAL 1 eg TAT E [x2.. 4N. Sth et. (§) brick 7+! room modern convenienc ea: lot #O BARRADA- GHIO REAL ESTATE €o., 14 N Sth st. H ¥-room modern house: tion hall; wired throughort: furnace, hot and coh? wuter; cemented cellar; large front’ lawn: lot 20x15°; good renter; central and future buat: hers property: ow@er is nonresiilent: bargain at $7500: no agents. Ad. P 151 Post-Dis. (6) 7 PER-CENT net on modern improved business property; 7 per cent yh on price asked; guar- anteed by ten yon to strictly respon- sible firm. Ad, . Y 86, Post Post-Dispatch. HOS Sh—For sala ‘(Compton Heights), 2800 Louls- ~ jana av.. convenient, modern, well buaikt brick house: elegant reception hel, large rooms; lot 60=1 _00=125. (7) FLATS—For sale, single flats, 4534 and 4536 MeMillan av., ist floor, rooms; second floor, 6 rooms; % block west of Taylor av.; fine rent- ers: fina iocation. Ad. Room 301 Fullerton bidg. (15 BOUsE—For sale, 4731 Greer av. bath: ali ). (6) rece; )- OUSF.—For sale, L eetemettienmitensiteds Caos CITY .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words, 2« “Manulacturers ‘Have you seen the prep- erty of the Transit Com- pany we are to sell at auction week beginning April 18th? Send for catalogue. There are many properties therein which will interest you. as | MERCAN TILE TRUST co. AGENT AND Locusr rand and Vandeventer ava.: ‘in ilote to salt: all city im- . Btephen Peck & Bro., NAL. cng f fo : $i Graton ie. iT) wa LENT aaa Yl or RE PE BIE or ot 7is Penden & —_—_ — ~ CLAIRVOYANTS 14. Words, 300 i a THE WORLD'S GREATEST 4 CLAIRVOYANT Occult Scientist and Palmist, j SANZ-GERMAINE FEE" 50¢ i DO HEREBY AGREE guarantee tc make NO CHARGE If I fail to tell your name, ani what you enalled for. I PROM. Fe ISE TO TELL YOU whether huse- band, wife or sweetheart is true or false: tell whom and when you will marry; in fact. I will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than rou ean tell yourself, or make no charrce. NO VER IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY NOTHING -NLESS PE RFEECTLY SATISFIED. Advice on business, speculstion, investment, law, love, muar- riage. divorce, reunite the separ ated and cause speedy marriage with one ef your olce, Hotirs: 10.0, m. to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, 11 to « Permanentiy located, 3100 OLIVE ST. COT THIS AD OUT and bring it with yon, (5) - — ~~ — rye Da any > 4 - ~ ~f “ “ AMERICAN BLIND) LADY— —Spirituai “readin life in full; lovers reunited. po 618 Chouteau ay. occupa tion® aM PES Uh LOCAL: STOCKS Demand Is Whaerae but Market | Shows No Signs of Lower ‘ Prices. The market this morning % the St. Louis Stock Exchange showed no change in the firm feeling that has beén not& all through tlifis week... Price changes were not large, but values were well maintained. Transit sold to the extent of 35 shares day's trades. United was more liberally Gealt in, 100 shares go- ing at $54: The bonds were in lighter de- mand than yesterday, but no concessions were made in the offerings. An odd lot of St. Louts Union Trust brought $515 with offerings of board lots at that figure. Missourt was wanted at $114 without any sales. Other trust stocks were practically unchanged. A ten-share lot of National Bank © of Commerce brought $287.50, an advance“ovel the la&St sales. Miscellaneous stocks did not ar TASING QUOTATIONS’ _ MORNING SE SSION, were neglected and American Central Trust Lincoln Trust | Mercantile T | Missouri Trust St. Louls-Union Trust National Bank of Commerce.. Mechanics’ National | Merchaats’-Lactece National Third National St. Louls Transit Unite! Railways do 48 BE. St. Louis & Sab. Union Depot 6s Lindell Railways Laclede Gas Light Ss Rroadway Cable is Mo.-Edison Elec. Light Ss . St. L. Brewery 6s, large National Candy Co., Simmons Hdw. Co., do com. te American Goid Mining Co. Granite-Bimetailic . Secantic Gold M. & M. Central Coal & Coke Sy do com. . pri Traueit, 35 at : Inited Railways preferred, 100 at $M. Louis-Union Trust, 3 at $315. National Bank of Commerce, W at $287.50 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, April 8.—Warm ple moisture throughout the Southwest wheat belt caused an eesier feeling In wheat today. Lowe: cables and large Argentine shipments also weakened phe market. The opening on July was \%&e to \e higner at STB Ye, but tye price fell away to 86%c. Receipis at Chieago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were 244 cars. The correspomling day a year ago was a holiday Unfavorabie weather afficting the grading country movement were elements of atrength corn. duly opened we to Se higher at 4 SiSeec. The trading was principally by pt ers. On lack oO. suppert the market rec.ue to Blue. Recelpts, 194 cars. Mats were stronger on feports of condition for sceding. July opened to “ec higher at S7%c to 38K%c, but receded ar iee. . Receipts, 65 cars. lrvovisions rmed= siightly liquidation with a light demand. 2'4c to fe lower at £12.80 to $12,824. Zeoc lower at $6.) fcr Jul; Li i bes changed, Jniy quoted at $6.80. NEW YORK, April 8—Buiter steady; 15@23c: state dairy, 15@20c. Cheese qulei; full cream faney small and large colored white, Sept., 12¢; do late made, 10\ec. Fgges fi:m: western storage aelections, 15c; western firats, l74ec. Sugar, raw steady; falz refining. 8 5-32c; ceatrifugal OG test, 3 21-320; molasses sugar, 2 20-22c; retined quiet; crushed, 5.40c; powdered, 4.80c; granulated, 4.7€¢. Coffee firm; No. 7 Rio, GiAe. CHIC pt April 8.—-Butter, steady: 144/24 4c; «dairies, 124fa2ic. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases tne luded, ISMAlbe. Cheese, easy: daisies, G1. 100; twins, De young Americas, MWrq@lO%%e. Poultry, | live, stendy; turkeys, 12¢; chickens, 12-@lic. LIVEROOL, April 8.—Spot No. 1 California, 7s 1d; futures quiet; May, 68 4%4: July, 68 8%d. Spot corn firm; American mixed new, 48 Sled; American mixed old, 48 74d. Fu- tures sieadyv: Muay. 4s 4%d; July nominal. NEW YORK, April &.—Poultry—Alive western chickens, 13c: fowls, l444c; turkeys, dressed steady: western chickens, 12@ 13; Shae ; turkeys, toy PFORIA, 1., Apr ‘jl 8.—Corn lower: No. 3, 48e; No. 4, 46¢. Whisky on the basis of $1.28 for fin- ished goods. PRODUCE’ MARKET. (rices quoted are for lots from commission mes and jobbers and MOT to eonsumers.) STRAWBERRIES—Demand very good for choice and values generally about steady. Receipts very fair and muiniy from Louisiana. Alebama and Mississippi stock mostly poor, satidy or green. Louisiana, 24-pint cases, $1.85@1.50 mainly up to $1.00 for a tew extra fancy in a small way; some damaged low as $1. The 6-gallon cases mainiy, 24@2.40. Extra fancy little higher. Mississippl 3- per case, mostiy sandy and poor color, $1@1.25. Alavama, “also g een and inferior, weather and am- ‘attle pet any ste a native steers, $3.60@6., 2 $3. 654. 20: southern cowe, 2 hi native cows and hetfere, $2423.25; stockers and feeders, }84,80; bulls, $2.50@3.75; calves, $306.00; western steers, $38.6°7'L 65; western cows, $275.60. llogs—Reveipts, 609°: market steads™ bulk, $4. 9SUS. OTi,; heavy. $5@5. io; ; ee k- ers, $4.0505.07% pigs and lights, san Sheep —Receipts, 10005 n 1arket ‘strong: dear vin 3, S38. OA: lars, *. 255.00; range wethers, S5076.50;: ewes, $34 COMATIA. Neb.., unfavorable unchanged 10 easier on scattered July pork was Lard was were wun- ereamery. state and ereimeries, wheat steadyi, easier; Lec: fow|s, FOR LEA SE 14 Words, : FOR LEASE. 428-25 N. Second st., four stories ment; eorner bullding. 32x67: wilt alter to suit tenant. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER REAL _PRUST Co... 107 N. 7th st. e COPT AGE- -For lease, 6-room modern cottage all conveniences; 12 minutes’ ride to World's Fatr grounds: Olive or Suburban, Ad. W 125, P.- DWELLING-——WIiil lease T-reom brick Frallies large yard, all modern conveniences: furn'shed: for World's Fair period; in Mt. Auburn additien. 6131 Feston ay. LEASK—Unexpired lease on very destrable room in Fellows’ bidg.; rental $45 per month ; free to Mareh 1. Apply to W. H.. Melton, 2 ig N. oth at (8) w ROT Care At. SPs eo Ww ‘cords. PROFE SSIONAL—Lady ‘phytieten wishes to travel with invalid during the summer. Ad. 118, Post-Dieprtch., (6 . and base- ESTATE - BOOKS — BOOKS of all kinds bought ont sold: call” rs) address to MUWls' Book ‘Store, 607 ‘Chestnut send ee ee STOVE REPAIRS ee Words, STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD ST. @) SE FARMS dir de SALE 20c vARM—For pale, ‘tmp vad 45-acre farr $00: alee 10 timbe:. xO MN "4 + fn $ rs. Ellingbouse, ras >. FA aM—F or sale, Ad , eae $15 per acre: Ss. H. oa ~ acres Iltizole one-half cash: 2’ be Morton, 300) LAnceoin Trust bldg. land, bargain. : (Ss) FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words, Me ELEGANT APARTMENT BUILDING Wl exeban a very fine 12-fanri - heated, rock front West End dpartment bultding for ety oF country property, Call or- ‘AS Peon, 10 Kotha GS “MON! EY WANTED 4 Wi Me MORES chee a ogee develop invention of at by ot ask 100, Paar elreular: seoreat lspateh. Fu RNISH ED HOUSES: di Words, 3818 W. PINE ‘BOUL. Chelee Fg tein, gh grt ine all Sanves p tens law Sitlion a ee FOR 2 RENT lease “ar Word Ts Fafr period Open. 8 ale Monge BA 8 a fy PR y TFs De ceeeaiianiocabnall a ad ets oe a on o Rx per é- -gallon case. Texas, $1@2 per 6- i- a0 gallon case, A'iPPLES—Slow sale; easy. Per bbl, eastern acked: Baldwin, $1. 3501. 50 for poor to $2.00 2.15 per for No, 2; $2.25@2.75 for fancy; west- em Davis, he ie will. twig, Roman Beaa- ty, ete., $2.25@2.50; ge neting, ot: T9@2. 25. PINBAPI o8—Cuban. $343.2% per crate, Florida smo0th cayenne, $4 per crate. BANANAd—YQueiai.e ai 9s. c0QG.-4 &@ buneh op oiders, nage had hme he 1000, east track, $30; jobbing wa $:; WY per 00. GRAPE FRUIT-~Fi orida. $7.50@8 , box ; ay yt at auetion, &2.45@2.75. NGES—Steady. Horhin, brighte or rue hes. 50 per box, deiivered from store. At iomtion Cailfornia navels and standards, $1.10@ 2.35 per box, according to quality and condition. On tfack, havele, at $242.10 for choice.. LEMONS—Messina tiow store, $4.50@4; at ane tion. California, $1.70@2.05 per bex, according to condition. : ' and per VEGETABLES. POTATOUS—Virm, buat rather quiet; on track in car lots: Wisconsin rural, $1.08@1.10 to $1.12 delivercd and Michigan, £1.12@1.15 delivered; red wanes stock, $1.4 039@1.65; Cotorado rera)l, $1.15 @i.1 aNEW POT ATOES- Siow. New Orleans, bu boxes or hampers (choice white), $1.75@2, and bbis, $7 @7.50; Florida hampers, $2@2.25 ONIONS—Cholve sound red globe sacked, $1.71 per bu delivered and fancy, in small way, 8c per pound. CABBAGE—New stock thm Florida, crates, $3.50@3.05. round een, Tye v4 . 7 dos CUC ' ‘MBERS—New Orleans, erate of 4% at $1.15 for choles to $1.75 for fancy; Cuban Ge, 50c@$l for No, 2 and $1.50@2 for fancy. Orleans, 40G¢45¢ doz. Texas, 40@We per doz. LBETTUCK—-Home-grown., 70a Bde per bu; New sound. CAKROTS—Honie-grown, Tie per bu bor; New Texas, 35@(c per rus N a H rown, per bu TURNI ome-grown, . SoaMGc 83=6per€6=—s dozen bunche iP ARSNIPS—Home-gro wn, 50@G0c per bunch and $3" EKLERY—Cailifornia, 3 $3. 50G 3.60; rae on 2ai3he per doz; Florida, ar ING BEANS—-Fiorida, chetce, round green. $2.75 per bu SY UASH--Sew Laban $1@1.50 OSWEE “tT POTATORS—Steady. Bermuda, 60@Gic: ueen. eaten rel Nansemond, 75@80c, and bunches; home-grown, GU@7T0c per bu box. SAUBKERAU Wisconsin. per cask (40-gal.), GREEN PEAS— Missiles! ppi, $2.20472.% for chetee ver br. PA —New lea na, SOc per doz Ht RARH—IMimois, bu box, , for emai to ‘ hunches and bu . tex chclger. Tones ath = New Orleans, ; Florida 6s BEFPTS—Home-grown, TO@S5e per bu loose; New Orleans head lettuce, $6@6.50 for sugar bbis_for Orleans, 334@M5¢ per dozen; g-obe. T0@85e fiat, “sega0e New Orbeans, 2.25 rT bil. “a per erate, golden heart, 0 per cra $2.75@8 per bu: Hat wax, Orleans, Florida, r “bu cat = SPiNAC i—ew Orleans. 25@40c per 1 HORSERADISH—Choler, $7.50 per bbl on ove RUTABAGAS—In buwk, De ba cei, agent a nr ge eiag and Mississippl, 25@B0c 1ogeoe per dog: doz. choice, per ~ | “SHALLOTS ser Urleans, 20@350 per doz MUSTARD te don acd New Or- leans, TaIOC KO LRA BI New: Urlean ge a pla 3 a a a | emall to $2 for large. ~ a, Bic per be loose. . * nw Abr ‘yac lae-gt SPs 5 oe oe a : J ue . , ay whe kta oe = . F OS as a ve See SS ee ee Se ered, ARB, ee: NAR AE: aay. eee ae NOGA st. GA OMORE By PE at $12, unchanged trom the bulk of yes.er~| Rafiways preicricd | ! ' July May | July and | fn! | steady. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LQUAB. Loerie. Me | PS tea | Whhaf. B2rGBO4D| Lowest | Closing Totter. |} Today. 4% | tose $j SOQ D| CURA, dul: 'Se@R *b Sept. s. esrb ARMOUR AFTER. HE WHEAT SHORTS} May. (474, 4047%b ae 744 yi, eM MIR ow, =| aighens , © baer’ Today. ie Today. f ‘SPAY, eae te 97% | O5% | ay i 97% : 4 ’ jusing \Yesterday.| May. Dea 92% | July aw ae eee CURR. Today. “| “Today. urs hyg I Yesterday.| — | May July ’ ore Vii Sar «! wre Closing Today. | Liighest | t oday. y. Ww Hrat. 4% |. 96% { 4% Neti Se 4% (644406 95 ps ——— a Lowest | Today. | | Closing Yesterd: iy. Tet Lancet d \ o.04 Today. | t. Mita. si. Pivot aati} _ Today. j Wile” ' ' | ' ; . = ine WHEAT. : | | | a : Todar. wd ,a ; ROU | ST YNBi wa wens ‘ * ie BO, | 87% Shig SIGE Sty thts. 5414 ' o2% ct Das ' Jay 0) SSIES Ke July u 53% | 5344 a ise 1 MyGirigga : 5B, | o| 4b May 34% 37% | “wie BS% : 38% S74, a! cnieye |, Closing | bighest jxyewterriay.| Yodas. | atts. $12.85 Wyasior | 38%b PROVISIONS, Lowest Today. Ciwern, Today. ~ $12.79 ’ $12.80 b 128% | 12.95@97 May. $12.65 July. ; 6.73 b 6.02 - 6.65 a) 6.67@70 | 6.60 |6.67@70_ 6. & ; / i. SOUT | G6. Ti u.85 b bi. 1.ULIS CASH MARKET. 7 | Today. (|¥es" erday. | (Year ago. WHE AT. ig. 03@0T \98@1. 07 70 , .08 '95 @1.02 68 a 90 @ue2 69 ‘85 @so 86S Sl @s5 iS @il yy aT, “67 aia aviv acsc2 . 2 hard . & herd io. 3 white UN 49 48% yd | ? 30, MO |49%G0 38 «at BB 474440 Ho ao 49 ove / awe 49 G50% _ 48 47% o@ it OATS. @i3\%. | Qs | a 16% 48 a6, | @iss 44046 35 @ B14 @i3— aT att 33 Gt \, 5 yellow f 2 vellow . 2 white oO. 3 white 42 ¢ 29 G@ 43% 4144443 32 Gh 3349 37 32 @ik Sa 24 2 white .. . 3B white 4 white SS COTTON. April 8.—Local 100 bales. ST. LOUIS, quiet, un changed. Sales, tytGiuat’s Good ordinary Low middling ...... Middling Good middling Middling fair ... Tinges and stains, 2 market %4@%c off white Reperted dailr dr WW. & La:aping, representatire af Wace & Tteland4. NEW YORK, April 8.—Cotton futures closed Theerange of prices was as foliows: (i-sine Hi¢hett Jawest Cloatag Yesterday. re Today. 14.53 14. September October November Decembes WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This year. Stock on hand ; Net receipts today 134 Net receipts since Sept. 52,223 Net shipments today Net chipments since Sept. Stock on ha Grose receipts today Gross receipts since Gross shipments toda Gross shipments since hope. Last vea?. 11,715 sent. 667, "896 ETC, Creamery ex- seconus, SUC; . ladle Ihe; dairy packed. 15c: country vil, ordinary, 11 4qe: 2980 479, 194 BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. BUTTER—Steady ; slow. tra, 25sec; firsts. 2qvsc; pucked, extra. 22@38c; drsts. (auey, 18a lve; ae to fair, choice 12 peeked and Stense afoek, “4@tBo EGGS ~Received. 1028 packages local end packages through: shipped 20% packages. ket active and steady. Current rece'pts, eount and cases returned, lic; strictly f: esh. ‘axes Included, 16c. Gocae, B0c: ducks, dozen, CHEBSE—Nortbern on orders: Twins, !0c: gies 10%c; daisies, lle; young Americas, ng horns, 12%c; New York twins, 10%4e; burger, 12'4@15 "; poor, T@Vc; Swiss, 15q@16e choier, 2 itive! mriek, v4 mi 4e. LIVE ‘POULTRY—Recetpts fair, demand only moderate; steady. ickens, average, 10%; springs. Shas.50 per flozen; roosters, o'd, or staggy young, 5%c: broilers, 2 Ths or less, 16c: turkeys, I5e¢ for light; toms, 12c; capons, 17¢ for beavy and Ses for aay ducks, lle; geese, 6@ic; pigeo $l per d DRBSSSD POU LTRY alot. chickens, undrawn, wiih bead and feet on: chwice, light, llc; broilers, 17¢c; roosters; 6@%c; tour- keys, lic for hens and i4c for toms; ducks, bc; gcese, 8G@0c; capons, 15@20c Mt TON ‘> abd one and ewes, 3 VEAL—Live, ‘dull; 4@4 1 heavy, Sc; heretics, WO or less, pot wanted at any het FROG LEGS—Choice iarge, “ 9 The per d AME—Jacksnipe, aces n. FRESH FISH—wslack tess. if¢: crappie. Se for emall to 8c for large; dressed cat. 9%%c; «pcon)il! eat, Te, eela. Se: soft ehell turtle. Je: ‘turtle mes ft, T5e: bullheads—dressed, 2c; , 4%e; buffalo, gross, 24gc; dressed, German carp, dressed, Jc; gross, LiKe; ro ‘Be, DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. f. rats, Sc per tor Quote scalded ae calves, ts 1D: medium, $1.23 onen. $1.10 and sandpipes,: 25e per (one of his gigantic scarps. | manipuiative attack, | ing, yi to That Is the Private Wire Tip That | ave. and heavy AFTER BIG ST. Lous TRAD Ri. | yecopment of-a bciier All the Grain Seavects Wer2 Tousted | in Value Today—Cnly Bu.l News hitect.ve. The actions of the gra.n yaecrejs SAW | only too plainly that Arimous WO. King fh.s appears principmly cOAiNeu lO Writes, wes paoie lO b@ taiigad up Wy manipu- at any momen. ine uwace ls peing ine vu maovmMathiou Oo.a.tavie, Ke Lcne Od gs.0ry 93 Ul Bonide No.bii.g .8 said of w S.84.. ut MliwS are, Every vit o1 crop Stwle 1. MS tame PHOWH is made mucn Of anu Lie Br vu law solasl ej- i fect. So far specucation su. o COM Mt, save tne scalping ouy...8 «i peice ODM, But it is the @huort iG.cS. wt out 4s are arier ADout all the pii.&.c© Wires COuwryp |dweit on (nat, Mami.g «a pl-sthiacet Ot. Louis bear traaer as the piin, pus sect OF, > to be corn 18 jation Atul al. cluding wa weie bearigh this morn- -pooi %d@ lower ad Mink Mento No. 3 white at 4% for poor to 4@44%4c for fair and choice worth 4$%c: No. 4 white at ; for bariey mixed to .43c for choice. RYE—Dull. Last sale of No. 2 at 6c loaded. No. 3 quotabie at @&c. Trade Topics. How very peculiar the conditions are in the wheat markets of this country, how greatly out of joint values compared with other countries and the position the United States now and has occupied as an ex- porter of breadstuffs i well shown in the following ietter from the Liverpooi house of Ross T. Smythe &-.Co., which appears to have been written in a semi-sarcasic spirit. They say, “‘We understand from our American cables and mail that good mill- ing wheat is very scarce in America and is | likely to continue &0 up to the new crop. If, on the top of this, the crop prospects in America do not improve, is it possible |we shall see America importing wheat? if such were to be the case, the =f gee market would be the place to buy as | we have large supplies here, ard treigh: | outward would be very low. For-your in- formation we have sent you today three type samples, one of “Rossanti,” re} Apes ing Argentine wheat, another of Tea ka.’ representing Rusglan spring and ett | |red Indian. The ‘Rosanti’ and Ravers ta) xX ; ka’ could be worked to todav at 32 shiltings | per 480 pounds, or at Sc if at American sort, and the soft red Indian at 20 shi'l- | ngs per 480 pounds or 9c if at American | ports. The price seems iow compared with | the present price of spring and winter | wheof in America.” Visible supply of whent at chief Argentine | ports today was 56,858.09) bu erainst 4,-| 784,000 bu a werk ago and 876 AO) bu a year ago. Wheat markets were steaav. exnort ! demand continuing gfocd. Arrivels from | interior liberal and quality now sat'sfactory. ' Corn visible 591,000} visible pvt. 000 . pe, wag ig A S26, 000 _ bu) ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOUTS, April 8.—That wheat market of | today acted mighty threatening for the people who are short. I wouldn't be a bit surprised to see @ great many of them fired owt of the Situation. There is a big shortage In this grain and if Armour has contro] of enough on the bur side he is Mable to make things mighty inter- esting for those who sold him. They say be has a big line bought. the screws he will have the bears guessing first, alarmed next and on the run at the finish, There are enough bull conditions to be w effectively, and pome more so than of short supplies. The bulle are ns’ ng that now pretty effectnally, and it secs to gimother the shy fo elgn and domestic demands. Weather and crop when they are bad, ahd it isn’t bard to pick ap damaged crop News when needed, will get their work in. That coming government report may prove @ bull influence. Gising wp the speculative situa- ten as ft appears at present, I look for & good advance watli the shorts have bought is the wheat they bave sold. Would bey on any - getbrek. Corn atid oats will be influenced by wheat, Bad rom aps is @ shortage fu corn that will we k prices higher anyway... (hat If he keeps putting on } Bad weather and not} 2 Alex J. Grant, eae Broken Stocks, iecur.lias. 202-203 CCMMONWEALT) TRUST BLDG ST. LOUIS. ~o a re ae Oe oe we DIVIDEND D NOTICES. — United States 84 rteriy ee pgs saa erlog. te aries silt bere some atts, . Both soft . _— RR Pes compen 7 ‘ 4 4 igs g e- Jy ays 2 ie) Soke wecne Oa. Me~ 2 oe: ea em £ CORN—The heavy general rains and light | | though L iv- | [ lower and Argentine ship- | 1c | in sympathy with | a —= ceptionaily few. roomhall cabled on Liverpool: Wheat— Opening prices were “d dower and iater further declines of %4 and Yd occurred in May and July, respectively, weakening farc- tors being .arge: argentine shipments than incrée.ee in the visible | supply in that country. Esriy in afternoor herve Was icssS presgurc to re offering = becoming raiher scnice 5 fact, aud on de Spot_4iema ibe teu. ACorn— Th? .4e “S$ peatefuiy. an: were sO Oe TF /ne@arcy momih rercic: cvr> in Ame:iican mars? cane per Ameticjan o.crincgs ‘bie tor opecizng loss of Ydein thir marke 1em..inder of the necsPio: Encharged e Argentine iz Bhi’ > ag a grest amount f wheat considering pow “jie (hat coun- try has teen ofcring. Rurepean markets for a number of weeks post. according t: Broomhail. This week A AmMoUAlcd to 3.808. against 3.io.. " bu list week anc carresponcing week iss 1 th couniry haa ex- bu. coo a '’ring with 3(.587.- OO bu for same px riod icst gear. Corr shipments for week were,.744.06 bu, agatnae! 197,000 bu last week and 23.900 bu a year ago. fne clearances of flour and wheat from both coasts of the Urited States and Can- ada, as reported by Bras’: ireet'c. were I.- bu for weck, against 1.24) 7,000 bu ies? week, 2,693,000 ba for corre nonding week last year and .3,.342-40 bu two years ago. Since July 1 they are 117.534.6909 bu, ewm- oared with 173,213.00) bu for same period last year, and 202,685.°0) bu two veir® aga Corn clearances for werk L@900 bu, against 1,418,000 bu the wek before, 2.656.00) bu a veargmo, 153,000 bu twe vears ago and 2,624.00: three vears “mo. Since July 1 they are 47.6:27.900 hu. e moered wv th 49,932,000 bu for Same time ‘s* reas, 2963 23.0009 bu two yeafs ago 2°7c 374587. bu three rears ago FLOUR—Dul and Frchirgs); no export sales Cs domestic br “ues, Quotations on iu wood: “Paten fn, $4.9 5 and spe- 20825: bh ghec: straights, $4.75@4.85: extra tancy. $4.CO04 40: clears, $4484.25: and low grade in ns Ry S095. 0; grades. ; We. 75 bulk, $4. e0are io. Alkane cow, cdemp stricted atiendance extent, ” but good to sell readily. track: Timo: wry 11; During earis soft winter clal brauds jutes: Patents, clears, $3.10@23.30: Spring wheat patent, weather after rains +e- of buses to eome grades econtinucd Market hasis erst m4. Mdi4: No. 1, $11.50 no, &, $7. Clover— Pratrie—No, 1 or choi, $9.Sc@10: an 2 Sai $.50: No. 3 or low, $0710. Bi agi: STRAW—On irack: Wheat and eats, $646.50 rye, S0a2t0. M'LLFEED—Steady: small offer'ugt helg firm'r: leasie east track and tn 100°. bran SalablP at 8c for hard oes, soft. mixed at S?@85¢ and mide at according t& qastity. At mill bran ofl s.cins at F LAXSRED St” mis* No. 2, wit. SO@A1L for Hep: and $y, Loule~Nominally $1.06; none ites $1.16n; Dajuth— ‘May, $1. 16b; July, 1.17%b. Siw apo ~(: uh, $1, 154%. GRABS SEEDS-——Per 100 ponnds; for trashwv eorde S800 TR for ee rorthwest, southwest, Clover, $1 tinfetby at COUAIEY LAKD—Quotanle at. COUNTER: fie eg rae One, tems, 10 of Seeks Wo veel — ew, “ Veatis p- +e, tContlnved strength marke th | Ket as reea.t of extremely small oc my Est oees Be | noes ecouht have been Tie) op.a done at bigber beateied K MARKET, : Be gd Oe —-R a es tends, ‘on age Mate active and: steady, light. and trade shane’ Nea Ls native native uative futive hative native native : native Helfers . native belfer .... native beifers .... Ns heifers uative heifers . _ Nous rte ys. arrived and “te ales’ ”. ‘sh Kee a & jc, however trade was active ong 4 200" eeu es. isGBeu ’ te ae mths LEY unchanged, with a moed ; HORSES AND Me LES— Receipts, 130, Remorted by Benedict New York City: 4 Indorecd bills cent; pri eeer months’ or four mor NGA; | eat wom. on — te ee + — i a oe - FINANCIAL. 2 we ee me LINCOLN TRUST € { Statement of the Condition 4 AS nt 3 At the close of business March 28, 1904. RESOURCES. Bonds and Stocks.. Overdraftsa Real Estate. Safe Deposit Vaults..., Other Resources.......... Call Loans. :$1,500,427.84 Cash on hand and in banks 2,976,433.00 2581.88 41,376.98 34,000.00 128,092.16 » 959,122 2 459,550.31 mee ** ee $8 306,740.30 R. BLACKMER, Blackméer & Port KX. §,. BAKPR, ° Banker, Keokuk, lowa. CHAS. R. RLARE, President Sligo Iron Stere Co, E. H. corr, Capitaliet. JAS. P. DAWSON, Dawson & Garvin, Attorneys. WILLIAM DU NCAN. President Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co. ,GEORCE F. DURANT. Genera! Maneget Bell Telephone Co. BEN FISEMAN of Rice-Stix Dry Goods. Co. Cc, MARQUARD FORSTE = Ast Vice-Presi¢ent St. Louis rewing Association. CHARLES HAMILTON. Secretary of the Cothpany. HENRY ITTTLESON, of Morris Gisser & Co. L. Prresidert Pipe Co. Mess Veads... oc ac $2.664.705.97 DIRECTORS: LIABILITIES. Capital Stock... } . ecole Surplus and-> “Undiv ided eet «Fiennes ase Reserved for Fodemesh and . ‘Taxes Other Liabilities Mortgage Trust Bonds..,. 1,0: Deposits ...-+ssseeeecvers 3,4 4 cay, q aneeoevenaeeve * ; gods fi GEORG kone be: “a Labke & + ae td ‘Attorneys GRORGE E. W. President Chas. Lumber Co. Preident wy o a a JOHN C. noiectn, Jono oe aaa Vice-President } pet a Secretary RRs -Rule R. ne THOMAS H. apg ‘ Vice-President of the aie J. WAGONER,.. me Sg Merchants B. WRLAA, ; v seo-Feestent Third National Lae = THOMAS te aad | tay zp ey Ss bat, President ot on “ . i TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINE INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. — ww -- ~~ ee LEF. President rR. FRANCIS, Vice- President A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Viee- President. W. H. I), GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. z= STURGEON. Aas'’t D. A.. PHILAAPS, & ‘ The Merchants-Laclede National [ OF ST. ‘LOUIS. Condensed Statement of Condition at Close:of Business March 28, 1804. RESOURCES. Cash and Sight oy on py ey eo Loans Payable on Demand... se at Fixed Dutes.. United States Bonds .. Other Conds, Stocks, etc Real Esiate.... "eer eereee $1 ,729,246. 72° ,596,094.06 ‘ee @* #2 , **e @©#87 @ eee ee ee ee ee oe. eereeePee eee eee LIABILITIES. Capital Stock . Surpius and Undivided Profits (Earned) Fam Circulation... .... ee United States Bond Account. Deposits individual... os United oF States... Trust Co."s....... Banks and Bankers ... - a ‘eee eo eee are re @ ee © $6,437,950. 26 391,750.00 193,726.31 $7,023,426. 5 6,551,164, ; : Condensed Officia! Statement of the Financial Condition of the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ar anes RESOURCES. — veceneel s-908.382.6 7 Vaults... i. a ‘ oa ~ Bonds and Stocks ‘the } = s+ oee ee * aya

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> haere oF tee FP B Pon ; ‘ 7 os an . naan eR I APSA NIE + AEE PIE LAR A eo OMS, POV AOA en SAeEETET —a a IER Set Mt Le Me ee ee RT ee ee ee ee es Sent as Sein. ee ae _o . LOU ATTA DORN -D ISPA 7 — APRIT, 8.4908. 02 bs 2 Regen eee ee ROS et cee OIE Greek kis LMR Pen _ An iscietanaliy good opportunity at this time. Regular lines—regular pig sa Be tops oer | | I. sizes and Boehmer quality everywhere—here’s a few. for your’ inspection. * sa Mectwather Case. is ) : ~~ SEE THEM IN THE BASEMENT——PRICES ON a LOT——ALL CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED, i } BUTLER THE CENTRAL FIGURE His Majesty | Her Majesty Oxfords ae OG, ee FOR Senator Stone, Meriwether Testifies, # : z : 4 : Patent leather, patent colt, patent kid | Regular $3 Shoe and dull mat kid—sizes 24% to 7. Our Contributed $800 to es ~ | Sizes 5 to 12, widths AA to C and some regular $3.00 standards—your~ oppor- Peguiar Democratic Nomine : | D and E, in both patent leather and vici tunity for real values and real smart Spotl te Vhs Bou Disbatc. os | kid finishes, at fontwear. at : TROY, Mc., April &—Astounding reve a- | 7 tions touching the methods of poiitical “ $I 5 PER leaders of all parties are being “—_ in $2.00 PAIR. } PAIR. . the Mbel sult of Lee. Meriwether, former | : : " | confiante St the Fin Queseep Sey | Where would you he go than here for your Spring Suit or Overcoat? for iy bd of St. Louis, against the St. : His Majesty Her Majesty Oxfords spy oad nem Pe EN What clothing house is better prepared than we to serve your Before going | money was paid to him for various. purposes by -lead- clothes ‘hunting tomorrow, ask yourselves these questions. We know. the Regular $3 Oxfords Vici kid, stock tip—sizes 2’ to 6—full ers of opposing parties. Same range of sizes as above, also at linc. Basement price, ; bine inp eirage gore bea a arent ees be | answer, for we have provided for your clothing wants with as up-to-date da stock $9 00 PER $92. 00 rote Meriwether, was held, was hired and paid of clothing as is te be foundin this city. Furthermore,-we want your patton- PAIR PAIR. for by Edward Butler.. The Meriwether campaign fund in that year was swelled age, want you te feel that this is the store above al} other*stores for you. to : . by contributions by Butler and other Demo- Dull Mat Kid Colonials SS ee Cee of Hen- receive full value for every dollar you spend: For the convenience of those : egenhein to the mayoralty. - 2 Broken sizes, 214 to 6, AA, A and B In 1991, when Wells was the regular who find it hard to come a uring the ed our store will be. widths — regular $3.00 values — while Democratic nominee Senator William J. Stone gave Meriwether, who was on the S , ale Oe ee peer: a Public Ownership ticket, $800; James Ban- PER PER nerman gave him $200 and John C. Roberts k . Fr contributed $100. Ail these men are Demo- ; 7 s PAIR. Po | ) eae ee we eee ~ Patent Leather Specials ‘Sizes-9 to’ 11, AA to C widths—shoes sold regularly at $3.00 to $5.00. A PAIR. crats. ee tN In that year, according to Meriwether, Butler offered him $25 000 to go to Florida ‘ ~ | 9 fms ty our, titet Fopily Big Basement Offering —it will pay you to see what we have. “tle tou oe Pye veg ll Butler te pay Al- =, 7 14 Ir: 1() () Clock p yj + ae » ' 6 * bert Gebhardt. the Public Ownership nom- $0 allow, Rita to ‘put the aero ae Pub- Men’s Spring All hal ready-made Suits and Boys’ Spring Scullin jf he would withdraw.” This he-re- made right—ft right § past quarter of a century never has § what we have: done Saturday and see if inee fur marshal. handsomely to get off the ticket. 20. ton ne ticket. This offer, he said, 4 Albert Gebhardt told of, But’er's offering Suits Overcoats are our own manufacture, Suits a , . ° 6% e tured. 4nd behind every garment is a valued . Charlee F. Joy. in his deposition. told of Our Spring Suits are é Bring. your boy to our raving $200 to have his name put on the the kind that to see feputation, a reputation that for the §} clothing - Department and sure to please the fer you in proviiing 7 MAUDE ADAMS S most particular. We been or never will be spoken of, ¢ CX~- # apparel for the little HER NATIVE CITY the efforts of Mills & ff more Mccomsg nes? We Maude Ad Averill this Spring } =r ys’ ith Maude Adams is' to make her first jour- have pleased = you. Saturday—all our finer qualities . of ) Eri igh ii Cutler, he said, had offered him $750 each him $10 and the chief deputyehip under Public Ownershin ticket. means to own—they’re tomorrow, and see WILL PLAY IN want you to comé ri fellows. Our assort-’ cept in words ef praise. ment never before was. ney to the Pacific ocast in a stellar ca- Sults ready-made—all pacity. Almost. immediately after the con- our own make. $30, 9 ( washable Vests tnat are pig every ( . 5 i ) clusion of her St. Louis engagement she $25. $20, $18 and will set her face toward the setting sun. : day at $3, $4 and fos } 4 F ‘Believe me, Robinson, While Miss Adams was born-in Salt Lake Pj } ee: she has re , fest oO aha i - Pale ‘babies become rosy and she has never played west of Omaha and ‘ see them in our Pine ph nl } ee : babies when fed on , ae ’ c ~ 2 ° Mellin ood. Mellin’ s Food ieged by western managers to send Miss ¢ ‘ sF Adams to the Pacific coast and to those " - aa 5 i , ‘ 7 ue , Charles Frohman. has for the pust three or. four years been fairly be- in “life is to be faultlessiy . * them be faultlessly dressed. be {fuag she is to be given a reveption a and Pi ) | | when she reaches the ennite) of Utah that ro W + S ISE STU S in-a hundred varieties would be jiatiering to the President of the . AILOR and BLOUSE Sl ITs . ‘ United States. Miss@Adams is the Giily never shown before, to attract mothers of boys to our Children's star of «prominence, who Aug not Ra + 4 - the western section of the country Cc _ Medica! authorities now conerde that under ‘ little acirees is naturally enthusiastic about , of treatment introduced by Dr. department. ’ her western trip, and is looking forward "Wuetzel of Ubicago, | ! ~~ ASTHMACAN BECURED. §@- Our Men’s department full of the newest fabrics and shapes. in “The Little Minister,” the, play in which 7 ss ‘TSS | she first. made her ap “Dr. b. D. Knott, Lebancn, Ky.; Dr. F. E. pearance as a star E Ww 7, . | ‘ ifa1] chvlec ite : ‘and in which she so firmly laid the founda- y ( “Al y Peete, ess Dr. 3. ¢ — ‘Louis’ | Beautiful Sty les. Suits, tion of her subsequent brililant caree*, as ay oO re ».§ Dr. C. F. Beard, fo. Framinzham, Mgss.. Be ul. bear witness to the efficacy of his trea: ment & Sie | a is t 6 SS 3 => | The Gilbert. Opera company wil sing the . atarrh. and the pe het co the on | comic ——s ies daglgee-, 9 at, the Coos the Cases. Dr zel's new me is night. he opers w e g ven ugder a ; arture from the old fashionec ew »ices of the, Missourt Sunshine Soc'et; if you can put tegether enough combinations of letters that could properly be - SPRAYS, ete., which relieve § Perfect in fit. and make-up. land a capable cast of St. Louis sirg iy Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrha’ g24 ihave been rehearsing it for several weeks } * . é ‘ ” ef. TREATMENT escri eg | The Warde and James company repeated renounce -968 : , Germe. ‘Money Beck if It Fails, Say of the ca ya Beng pemes of reel | o cas o epee at as beatury abot gg day Neht. | Judge & Dolph. | er asthma ia: fo for booklot e audience, singularly enough, was - : . ; ” Ay, tn. ter Ji a enaeiineed tod x ® wb ines the +P ee eee Oe eee ee Such remarkable eg peut followed cog Fees oie only person on the stage who really got pitts esos enenegos the_use of Hyomei by the.best ae in Ss into the atmosphere of his role. Miss d&ru- “* St. Louis, that Judge & Dolph, | rh ; ger’'s Desdemona and Mr. James Othelio Tet ‘ h the were both inverted with an undeniable The prizes will be awarded immediately after Gb due vi ti webs st., have. n skill, but they fell short of the tragic pos- power to eure eatarrh. They believe it a) sibillties of the intensely dramatic and ’ Everyone can compete. It will be found equal; y interesting tnsconanl that they will e their tragic fina! scene. ard not even Mr. to the older people as well as children to whom we have paid sonal] guarantee to refund ‘money i to it with untold pleasure. She will appear Warde’s excellent Iago could restore the Pee tea es ot eee nigh tone attained in} i thousands of dollars since last spring. does not cure, the purchaser to te ciaiogues oO e eanriier scenes. ° ° , ‘ The imperturbability of”, the supporting | f The only conditions are that atheros were your list on or judge. — “ —— company when was discovered that —— 7 Othello had -kiled his wife and, subse- before Junel5,1904; that the spelling must such as could SCOURING ene quently, when Iago was accused and Othe!- properly be pronounced Egg-O-See, and for every five different ] Killed himself. ld . haeiyiak than te omambiention’ iateee ways of spelling Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little athe ; : anee. Life and the manner of ending life folders, same as used in the school children’s drawing contest, Will Remove bi thee? Loose’ Dandruff Scales - indeed if duinoaiien rusia tas anes nee found in each package of the food— But It Won't Cure Danéraff. - AT Cc ASH PRicre : 5 AE. . ders in this indifferent fashion and wit- that is if you spelled the word 15 bay 3 If your hair is brittle and thinning. you nessel eolf-destruction with such heav need eves. One wou d have thought that Desde. different ways you would three of have dandruff. The mere scouring of the mona had died with the grip and th: the folders. Be sure and write your | | | | Otheilo were faintir stat Pym M name and address plainly. It isper- §& | scalp of the ‘loose scales won't — -_ | -m yee Tonight the company will play “Alexan- missible to have others assist you. So nat : druff, because dandruff is nothing but ) : ae >| der the Great,” which will be repeated to- scales of scalp being throw by a pes : a fugue, | morrow xfternoon. Saturday night the en- when you have found all the ways of p tiferous little germ in burrowing its My he gagement will end with ‘*Maebeth.’ spelling Egg-O-See you can devise, &i gre Phe to ir, x give “ie ask your friénds to assist you. Here ee to root of t where Eddie Foy. hero of the Iroquois ‘Theater See: CoRR vitality, causing falling hair and, ir time a are a few ways of spelling Egz-O- _— bald ow ‘you con't step db / For Yo IP coiniedy, SPIE Pam Hour oath hte as | BL Esg-O-Sea, Egg-Oh-Cee, Eg-Ocy, Sey D On. vf Wai f Any ong e , oF in the "initia production of the Bg Egg-O-Cie. Save the folders from nor oy 5 se, pow es —— un- ew York last wee is b -- less : and Spring Clothes. Stanislaus Stange and Witten Jeroen. Egg O-See and it will be presi d for, you ration that can do it ia the new d it w ing 4 f h to get one of the prizes. We do this i : ze U. R C RE D] ] SVS TE on Enables you to bey now PLA whei was reahed out with A Bangle + to further familiarize the people with entific pyprronng 1G te it A Herpicide. pay as you can. AIP, ra es 8 See Seeman | BES GSNES US the merits of Egg-O-See, the best of ali faked wheat foods. kill ‘the rer by all ey ee ie ta ooh Suits, pring Sufta, new eae / gee 4 | garden. wd - | i easy payments. deondarenry tor to $25 pee / Ae f | PE Bg Dae sy lthonremy ly ett hae A j fomechd | — ooth SAS / tery! u ne fet-equare in the sho a - Boys’ School Sulte—easy - $2 to $52 fae. aa fe erty & O'Rourke. 1727 South Jefferson ave- DAYTMONES 2.0. cc cesecs Pa *,9:* co oft 3 tS he s blown in. a a HATS AND SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES. a H tee fee | | Th than 4 in each ine n-? was pot AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY | & ; me aitetent rs , oe HOYLEGRARIGK S32. “og 4 i On ) A es ae , | The Girls’ basketbail team of the Cen. nirs- jer Sand ite Sore CF eC 1 peg henoonf nn Rpdiciesgee on