St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1904
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Your attention is directed to one | ie ONT ee : | . rps | — rea NIePaT pa of The Post-Dispatch’s most pop- } { es ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER -W: ftH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | ular features mat : i . 2 The Great Want Directory.| VOL. 56, NO, 241. $ « 7 . bi ~~, ~_ NG. APRIL 1g, 1904, | CAD RICE} Diet pp tooen Co conte > ~~ ee women ew ae, , ss ~~ oom eee ee ee JOHN J. MANTON, CITY “|i |S (WN |IWHERE ST. LOUIS WOMEN GAMBLE OFFICIAL, IS INDICTED t IN STOCKS AND BONDS IN A-- “ON LARCENY CHARGE) |UU TIGhT,” SAS DOWN-TOWN. OFFICE BUILD. 8 Digi ecininisnepatl dita . a ~~ ~~ the charges at length, simply stating that/ mecting for Monday night of the ccre-| ‘clubs in St. Louis. Che Was very much surprised, and does | monies entertainment and states and terri- “There will he some visitors, doubtless, not know how he can be charged with! tory cominittees at the St. Louis Club to! whe will be satisfied to go cut to some! grand sapped for any of his acts in ae endeavor tu arrenge a program of cere- |‘Buzzards' Roost’ and shoot craps. =, coroner's office. Fle expressed anxiety snag | monies for opening day. “But they are only a small part of the she be given an early trial, that he might AS many as five programs for this day | people coming to the Fair. Lots of for- \ prove his innocence. have becn arranged, but all lave’ fallen) efgners are coming. An additfonal indictment was returned | ())rough “Americans can get plenty of enjoyment ageinet Jotm D. O'Keefe, the recently | At a meeting at the St. Louis Club last |CUt of racetracks, “So ean EIngiishraen and @ieminged deputy coroner, charging him) Friday night what was believed ta be a | neo axons generally, with grand tarceny of $35 from Robert | Periectly. sutistictor urrangement jof | “But mot for the Latin races. Some OM: Paakhourer. | Richa eS the ae se Ta atte con- jot the European visitors would bard's ‘The particular of the new charge against | were found to he apart as tat he 2 “es emeacttg’ M Benes Seems GON ge Far Ge mete 6 @PKecte were not made public. Tin difficuity has always been the ; Jee. | ting any epecniative enjoyment out of | An indictment was returned against Wil-| 50" cl sina ba it belleved now that |it is eoncermed. A horse wouldn't in- | Ham J. Sheeban, charging interference | sountry will be as foliows: President Fran- fovens Sarum Guy mene. ee it ‘vente 9 with veters at the polling place at Marcus| (C's. Director of Works Ta vior, Director of Fi islauder. : fo and Waston avenues during the prima x. aormaatin ahd Toucign ea Multors, chaittees entee: Wee 'thy Frenchmen, Spipiards, | Another indictment charges FE. Mosof-] Carter fiat e yl committee: ar oo |Italians°aug other OTC RSE a ho Ome eG man, former chief jail guard, a ecutative™ Ciith ve United Stafes Sen- | St. Louis tance the J WnOS will | | piracy in the matter,ofis..ws ee Htc andSthHouse of, Representitivess., to dolw t loisu f Amer ns ee 8. A ae =. ee ~~ anon a ee. * - a x *s % oe — lan naalinast es Tete OS Se yt ee i Po. Moy a ig eee eee yee eg LT 4% ae ae eo ~ ae * PEM oe we. BON, nde ~~ . . . oe eget ep een Gg! owas =z _ ware en q . Oe a ee : Pe aee ; LA ate F. -~ - ma eee we ee . ee OT ON. tin. tty . A, x . -— : P : : 7 i? 4" - i 7 “~~ ’ ; ¢.” ‘? Pats Hoffman | ws : ed Sees No Chance .2 7)" . : | a seals x m fe. | oy aes £ ny hth ISSOCE- . m . , os : mr ° rc Le * * — | a . oak Li ~~... |) to Stert Club. a £2 ee | ee. eh RE fit nenn EC . an: i Be res sion gihcra! GaeeamRine the ym! been 4} Piast = Ee, oe — | Luxurious Quar‘ers in the Eolland Building Where’ oh ; (ade was in. : ‘ Ting here where they eould stroll threucsh art | Dabblers May “Take a, t lyer”’ in Cot. on “ | | inter galleries and meet gentlemen in evening ed hy a former grandjury. ; ‘ : dress and under those circumstan¢es en- a . ‘ : N WAS ‘A PROTEGE | Joy apecylatton. | Rock sland Just Like the Men, eer * a i “ae Te oursé, euch a eluy would an ea] ; ' BAe ; cen ‘ *9 — —- ar } ~~ y OF ‘SILVER’ JOHN BURKE. | only to visitors who have th» price. but ' | There is a place in St. Louis Whére wom-!bearing the words in equally ointills j : ( ; ¢ “2 who have money can take advantage of | gilt: Ba - Ahi ? « Jehn J. Manton is 21 years old. He was Arrangements Completed for Pressing there will be plenty of them in St. Louis the markets the eame as men. | “PRIVATE. NO ADMITTANCE” — ~ : . jecte , - th . . during the summer : Cie t oP cerita 3 agg te ag pt | Key Controlling Machinery | BP hmgetin age, L have no_ idea of estab- a acme earn a eS There is a plaee where women can! A few feet further in the drection of, % s ' : pean: From the Vihite H a (lishing such a club here. For a very good st : \ ‘walk ] ana * ee Spt Paget we . peer. @n active part in Democratic politics, how- v ouse. {reason 1 am told there is no chance Move to (Cv 3} } inet |x: : oe lal 1 We mn am take a flyer’ {in grain or cot- |settirng stn is the office of the | ash | ‘have net seen Mayor Wells or Chief Kiely, | of Quash Inc ictments Again ‘ | Pike Cliff Dwellers Toss String to FAY ton with just as much freedom as men. whese den much resembieg the piace wh | North Dwellers Who Are Ignoran* | Furthermore, there ‘sa piace where wom- ‘vou draw your pay on F ay—oF te TF: a ‘ > . fhe s - : , severai years. For the 4s PAS TIOINGTON 4) 4. . , | ; : 7° . ever, for " , : tee ce : WASiIOINGTON, April 18.—Tentative ar- |! but from inquiries T have made of St. Lavin If £rTimary Assault . _three years he has represented the ®1x-j|rangements liave pee completed for the l«uisans who visited Hot Svrines for the ‘ | wet Be: tase: Pitdiay aad te stat caRecd ais ae vt v, tenth ward on the Democratic central cOM-j| ceremony at th: White House incident to Pe™ two years, | understand that to be Cases Fails. of Wermth of the Vegz-tab_e « | 16209 Rea Bis men a te . oe a = . sani tt the case. ° py _ Sure, but in small numbers, nevertheless | Anyway, it ie a thoroughly bus no68- eo “& mittee. Politically he is considered a pro-| the openine of the Louisiana Purcaase 1 7 ne . ithe | | as 4 : Pi lr’ ine i_x- ° ra’ it) mw ‘a! sei’ cles ~ + # > ; ‘ ‘yor; a . ia e “ _* “ae ~ . . . an ; oes a. of “Stiver John” Burke, who for vears| position at S 1.o: am aay | I do not w'sh to criticise the city of. | The cas gainst John J. Lavin, Tim The chilly North and the fiery South | In other words, there is a place from | arrangement. +e ee tege : . 7 [« ion at St. Louis. | ficlals or say what they should do. But If othy Lavin. James Holmes and 17 police- : which women ean draw out pails of P| : ar contrulied the ward. Burke is credited with P. V. DeGraw, the eastern press renrt know that if there were clubs such as | me n incicted for ass: nti pet ‘ the Pike Monday morn- Tr fo ' : a = eid | The two docrs mentioned form @ | Bent sa ‘ «a6 i s> H i tae tits tty >? a Iau Ling Vote Ts ai the ‘id ortune . in their fav yr. in rea ly elegant giars partition. on t a ; wee iis first political position a: native ‘om. Elaruated have mentioned ! St. Louis during the . . uring him | position as} sentative of the Iixposition company, dis- World's Feir season it would hely the | Pemocratic primaries, were called in the This place is locate® tn crie of the b'g ‘side of which are beautiful are‘n sloth aasietant clerk of the House of Delegates.| +. | | 7 ' Later he became stenographer in the cor- curssed the subject today with secretary Fair ang make St. Louis look a whole lot] court of criminal correctien Monday morn- vas ‘ners office. He was holding this position | Locb. It was decided that the ceremony , “OTe Pi re mt real exposition city. ing. — when elected clerk of the Court of Criminal ! shoulda take place in the east roo: eka tage ouls will not be a seal exposition All the indict ; ' Correction. He made Burke his chie[{ dep- 6 " } tue cast room of the jcity to foreigners when they find out there Be se indicted were in court, and uty. ' V hite LOMSs* is no piace lhiey cin speculate here, excep: | li policemen, three of them sergeants, - | » April 3, racetracks. Every other exposition has! were lined up before the bar. In the , age offic t pres OL ti /nited States su- |had them as an adjunct. Chicago had them : ar, In the court-ltne cliff dwellings of Sunny New Mexico ®8° office just as soon as.you enter th ‘tix youth with a large piece of es munching red | Seventh street corr'dor, but you cinnot see! murks tp the dally orm | KEEP ON YOUR FLANNELS | ‘ine court, the Imembe:s of che diplomatic | and so did Paris. room were several hundred witnesses inp- wandered down the way ‘bs, t} a ia n Te of ihe Ley: vi . irs i “hic? t ay > . " . : 74 ry > Cramoile - . . ane . ea wt: . ~~ ar » . ‘ — ; . : 4 2 ; | @ presicent nro tem of ihe Senate If course in Chicago it may be that ajc.uding D. R. Francia. Jr.. Perry Francis, | pepoers, -a string of which one of them ithe real ladtes entrance, fer thatds Inside | Ss spigyet weiner ye may be on u speaker ¢ * together | lot of outsiders acquired the privileges and | Theodore Ria : iner | han a ; . Ai ) . ian 1 an i rer e Py ors > y . : a ony anc hd ° ; P 4 eapenker of | wn, tampetver |lot of outsiders acquired the privileges and ws Fr | promin ri De moc ratic | carried, to keep up an internal glow. . + to the left. | Women sit around and st t The sun will shine and the sky will s | nresent 'they conducted the clubs. politicians and judges and clerks of elec- Ae they came op »osite the Eskimo they}; The manarers have not previded a sepa-| ures mere rere nee i ; v¢riendl e ; im ft. . W Stay A Spec } | telegraph Ii op w ill be run into 4s gut this could be avoided. Loca! in tion. st 5 ved to Laze and : pity one of the irate entrar: er for he ladies, ©o that th y | fa: “Px g' ‘ww d in a ‘* blue, but don't shake your flanneis. | the east room. ‘ths wii «stteurd a inca. terests could take an interest in the clubs ihomas J. Rowe, representing the 1 ROCthENS Was Sp > ee ee —— could go in unobserved when they. h: a | He theo her ide board. non “s sae pit sans %- ma sashorehie : wire with the Expositi . rrounds Re “Tt. ‘and they could he run under proper sa fe ‘ et ' . : , ’ i : a’ “= ait ne ; and looke BO Cont that the cliff dweiler Sale a ‘a - . ' ’ ad a : ti the other aide is ay sim : Dt dealin 7" en 6G of the toile ne | poly lyuards. Withvtocal men in the manage ected, files &% Gemurrer, which Judge} handed him the string of peppers vimsdéiri quiet tip to put through, thus comor) ny | which an equally inees-like U we, we ; é pr Promptiv at 1. och ck President Troose- ; ment they wouid be responsible. The au- Moore took und: r advisement. The argu- | pulling one off and taking a wears bite. them to file righ? on thro gh the ame an Marks up the quotations es 7 , diction: ‘Velt will press the key whieh will start | tiorities could know at all times just whaij ment for the demurre: aad |The peppers .ook inviting and the ‘Kimo | double doors wher» the men ént ; | of the wees NOP avis | op ithe machinery af the Pai om Me ') iis going on in the clubs me Mena rer wasted more than! wrenched one frem the string and Vegan } ae pus russ nt 3) | Sita eteaeeee aan ae air tonight and | exchange with President eannia of the : > ty» chew it viirny sly. as the WoOrdacs ate opened fo: Dus li Sa t 2) divans studving the uotat | Tuesday, Cooler | Exposition company congratulatory mes- Ordinarv Rule al, zued that the ijndictunents | nny ae call of the witd Seen rciock each morni:g, Sunduys excenic ] edoously than ome Tuesday Fresh Re ° ° , Chia.gke Mine 7 “ no lacie andi: cown tre iXnt, US ‘ LEAT sO UT trom | ’ 1 ‘ you if ou ra « I tw novel. ‘' a Js : ’ : 2£earpe ot . ‘ a ne = ae . . ai’ » > a4 os 4&5 e ‘ ; 4 " ron. aan 3 | . rele . 2 ; s rs ‘ = sau), step ’ mate ‘on » ee nc «tap linha ? mies s ‘Be will he eent and received i Should Give W ve ‘ : woh AE Lule We jhe inalct- the : . La 4 ode os he we: Siu° the movin enrrsy nde to the ' ; Fo r were there at one t a bin he White Houes Dy Capt. B. F. Mont- “The fact that St. Louis had no such sant A. j We} ir. rs under the } ' SUT soutl nh Inc}. ns Pa ee a . al reautiful morning. At noon there War Pacer: becoming variable.” gomery, in charge of the telegraph ‘oom | , Primary law, Ge hur ' . for cliff dweliinges, cxuaing rouic-wrirscoted fp in which the bust- | She imoarted the informats al a pe conducted, you walk | yy Showers fell (elubs before the Fair is no reason why | ins. . he polices aan asisite warmth from thefr red peppers as they es3 of the concern . = e in will handle thea St. Lottis end of the wire. | te should not have them during the lair. ; : {Ts ; ik r si | Pn ¢ , A . ; ran. et the water cooler whi *} : : : wyiect ater er— wich may .be USe-) cena) ie—but in Re at the executive offices. while Mr. DeGraw | the gulf states and The cer Preeti : . . ne ceremony, while brief, promises to be | m he Puritan «tates In New England fost aa an, x ‘1 Heated moments, and which ia at!—and she wee on hend wong : ai { NE et ae on the north Pa-/| interesting and historic. ill ati They t foters, an erefare e ecrime w Thala’ = ;a2s an ustration. cy put a man in # trap te es ae 5 : pt | : cific coast. Snow is , cl 5 |jatl there for plnying seven-up 51}, ' SS ete > i } i Uy hm); Jur left--to an elegant plategiass door | Vonday to commence -¥ : ivy ' eee ' ao a ' - Sn) “i : agin. at oo ) weeks in the year. But when the county a. er ee f 1 , iil sigattiah Si taken T | ag | : 5 ce ing & turn on MAD MULLAH NOW AN EXILE. lfair time comes along they can bet all) >’ '. 7 AV! brothe: i, ai evra wems rs of god: ; her't yen. Shere oh a — . ov ‘ Od > > > . : - 3 Be yt . - a) * ban came together on ing. 4 narty of Eskimo were building their h : get downtown office bul dings—the Hol- | tains suspended from gleam ng Orasy | ' facil eri egiooks, or snow houses, and the ; , : +: ip ‘ , a t : ") : 4 ’ - id) ; , ' . - > " an almost cheerful realty to the scene, Me One Saee Sepee | Immediately to the right of thie. At the same time a band of Indians from | You can see the entrance to the btroker- ‘large blackboard, upon which a bt a + te hgh ght Lake Superior. In| ' _ Tr ne rere ith voting, M + etated. it : ‘pe: a a : Wi 4 : . : ey fil on horses or anything else. &. AP.a! i 1, nity DPetyran all other sections of | ith His Flight Into Italian Terri- Vie arteviple seems to be that it beins Cain , © proved that Lie ‘indie xd poli e- Court Must Decide Difficulty etV: ww he Pos, jee furthe west is a similar door | 8ft men in Sr. Touts the ccuntry the) . tory, England Stops War. ithe county to —— che mavens. Cine | ning them Benes ont aed the purpose of | Stockholders in 2 Woerlds aden igive them a chance, : a agate od - a ; a for " wee ® . abe bak ha ‘Ty \ tit r. . " weather is fair. LONDON, April 18—The British opera- | *°7Ph, thesty Spoleg 50 Ot. Mowe ink? Gabe Ee eke SO ei a et Fair Corcessicn. Q . aeorni hes -¢ slie mJ ‘ x — : rf s ‘) lbs, ; >, ¢ . , o2 ‘ ‘ i ; , > Rising tempera- tions against the Mad Muliah of Suomall- If St. Phe le eh pet a or . MG. -« mrt gt pp + | Ripples disturb the heretofore quiet su | ' ; eee ' } Ait , : " +f [A Ar . ’ . 7h © st ‘ : | , ture is reported from the Mississippi valley | At ig oo tba hee + ane gaa escape Into ts concerned. Rut now the world is com- , PO }cemen, se thé n the event . ac ace of the Magic Whiripool and troub , A 2 é ry recently. a large purt of the! 1 i¢ will net be necessary , me is brewing in Purgatory An application | { . . : ies : a * rf . ° . . / e ~~ a “7 b £ &: oe % ’ ce : ty —— — - Se el ete ee et ~» = oe ee ihestentoaolinan ang mn eniutned an ees A a, mee t a . Tt 7 ? Rosser. fo cae i fe ee tours of Commons today Wer +. J ‘a ine y tg gg Ba ihem policemen injunction and for the appoiwntmer . : . ‘ ° : " , a F ve am ‘ ' . we re ina! ‘ +: Me ae Tr an } Lio] ATC 1c ?? evarids "ti preva S in Dakota and retary Arno'd-Forste r avid the M tllah “Several others es well as myself would iivorecuvcor VW illiams “,00d on hie rights lofa receiver was fi.e4d in the ire iit Cou » v i ~ Hirst to go to trial would be Policeman | aM i! te : ; i ‘ igvs ° ri « @ s% vy s, Missouri, Arkansas and Muah {is now practically without a fol like St. Louts, since McAdoo, the new po- ’ Flynn and John Mohr. whose! |o ana “Eeom he ' lowing and, therefore, it has heen decided lice -ommissioner came into power.” ases re set for Aonori’ The other ; poo: i at the Worlds Fair .to discontinue military operations. i Bee e ' then set far Mav 2 i concessions at the Worlds Fai: | 6 peice sash fo aS & ; Accompanying Rolisor’s ret tte policems: n indicted. besides ¥ lvnn l copy of an agTreement made with | ’ Mohr are Sergt. Harry Dorsey. Seret. |; $1, 1902 With 1 1 } Domest : : ~atrick Kirk, Seret. John Re-ry and Pa- beatae Ba Be a sebehaes * the ; tain meg Relations of East St. Louis " trolmen Andrew Aviward Matthew Car- concessions, further provision beinr mods Tacker, ‘Who Sarricd in Eu ! ; ey. Timothy Sulivan. © I, Woods. John | that expenses and profite were to be equal é' | ; V Cann "r M*rris Devine. Frederick Kram- ly shared, and thet In ctse either acquire _ rope, Disturbed. r. Will am Meaney. Wiliam A. Dillqn and | -ener concessions his partner was to have INCREASE BY HALF OR BAR | iN 100K IS SOLD yea * eonian ' ncs McRoberta of S North Ninth 3 TUED TIN Rovison, In his netitien, says’ he hag ad ‘cet. Eset St. true eh eee oe hi. yrANC $1850 and thot Boyllts recently o eee bigs ’ : | : eee INDICATIONS. pire enon the aReoy Incubator” come>«ctor jie thieneh ads @ ements that he wii) \¥ S ] N ; N ’ 2 . : . , * WA LIIine TON, April 18.— Forecast: receiving $000 nN stock for hi« wort n-’ » lo ger pat) the biils contracted by thes seaisiiaenataaie : by pegs ues Hitnots, Indiana and Missouri—Generaliy fair gon wants an infunction to prevent Ba~tie '-wife he ma:ried in Ireland lees than ‘. . ’ Monday nigh’ and Tue : veriab! ‘nde, most- Meposing of this etoe'’s til! ft hae hee 7 “oe Last Lap of Fair Work Commences Judge McIlherny Denies the Motion ap on pf tne a i 7 ee ee aes ee ee year ago while making an extensive tour ; = ares in Vourtn ‘ ‘ ‘ With Augmentation in Every | y : - or McRoberts, who is one of the proprietor: ily fre nortber's i , ae re y h rs kurope. —NO Annourcemen » or an Ap Brought $1690. the Missouri Packing Co... in Reet St Department. | peal Yet Made. | : NOTICE TO THE PU BLIc! : Rice declines to discurs his matrimonial : . The National Bank of Commerce sold a. | ge noticonbie Monsey, the Brot day ot the [Court overseled te motion fer anes toa public sale at the east door of the court The Post-Dispatch will not give by telephone, baseball scores or race re- ‘Ticuities and suys that he does not know . | here hia wife has been living since thei: e Was noticeable Monday, the first day of the |Court overruled the motion f trial ?, 7 are toc) ) j two weeks’ final preparation before open- | for “Lora” F.Beym moins Be. wht é * house Monday morning BS shares of stoch | sults. The 7 and & o’clock editions of the Post-Dispatch gyre accounts of the Bae ss . YmMour SHArrington, FOF: +. "tne Courtney Bhoe Co., pledged the bans | ; he ball games and races and the “Night Edition and eparation a werk ago. _- te day. At the office of Director of |kitiing James P. Met opening and progress of the a ur. Meese. surprised tie friends ee & oo. SO enn. by Shelby Barnes, the absconding secre " . 4 gp tsa leto acores of all games in both and the Mr. .” a oe orks Taylor it was stated that the forces! The decision was announced at the con- - of the company, to secure a note o! Pportng Extra” gives complete score ” ther with entries for the reauly last (an he returned from Sa this department will be increased § per |vening of court at 1:3 Monday. Barring- nat . wie eat: ng : winners of races at local and foreign tracks, toge ba oF oretgn end in . ek a " . * ; - x ‘ ' Soo we ! . ; ae owt Sueins the next two weeks, men being [to nwas in court when the decision Was Fifty shares sold at $2 a share, and : ‘olewmng day. ed as rapidly as they can be secured, |22nounced. $38. Both jots were purchased RASE BALL DATES “AT HOME” lll at Kansas. ' —- ihe home of hey. j Page boulevard, WW hereve - The defense still has four days tn. which | shares at 99. a ne Deunaible, mon, will work at js tile motion for an appeal, bui no detznite | by Charles W. Moore. a broker. . , Z ; Saree Os i deg Statement has been Parnes left St. Louls about six weeks a Director attorneys as to the aking os he sueeak,. ‘ago and is supposedeto be in en Mrs A neat, durable pocket folder . Mi | cardboard and fr “a 5 “in roun¢ gui of murder in} Ba who was left in 8. L i , schedules of both wn Card - beh: ree. : a ox Sp a Pepe on Oa apie: Ae 2 3 vig “ae CORSE LEED APE EIB col R REO i OOM RE EIN. Fo PP ati Pega te Shee Me Beis: 3. 1 Na 35 f Seti gas +3 Tt ot Ps ; . ut et yy ef, i ae > Bs a c a — et ae ee _* , ’ 4 ~ ~ ea Pee : a bE =, Se Rts vag ee ee A :
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aa" , -_ Syd Pa ee oes Gag, Pa ity 1 i Legs ~ : : ai aac 7 t-> 2 Z j : nis Ky * X Tats Tek gdrermsaaet how pursuing 4 settled iabien t-te ‘Cpaigienian cde: Soda Wake! policy. and the. conyention wilt ene the | ker give his personal pledge that the fed- ground that it is useless and unnecessary prteng patronage would not be used for bufld- to Grag them in for the mere purpose of pad-!ing up a new county Demoeracy in oppe- Ging out the platform. ‘They willl be treat- to Tammany .Mall. a. which are mo tonger de-| Murphy. be said, hag been anxious to se “The resolution which will apply the unit | such @ peledge Because he fears that fule to the delegation will serve as the ve- jcure nu ch a pledge becanse he fears that fecle Oh ees on of op ide = ge immediately undertake such a step. which managers ere belleve tare 8 be the Thaih feature of the pears) It took Tammany Hall’so many years to from tne opposition of the old Deniccracy that Murphy, as leader campaign. believes te should leave “MAJ. HUGH C. DENNIS JUMPED OFF BRIDGE; =~ ‘OF RIALTO GRAIN Co. _ + Body Taken From River at Foot of Davis Street Bore Watch Inscribed “A. J. Ritter, Monroe, Wis.” Srt pear ASTRUCT ie PARKER TODAY BEATEN BACK recover couniy lef the organizanos. ) 2 ee a + ) ” ou . » v + ay . 7 ss . ae 7 4 at ae: a ‘found myself in a worn-out, x St NEED GLASSES 5:30 Sunday afternoon in the river near the foot of Davis street may be that of the stranger who jumped from the center of the Bads bridge a little after noon April 5, and vwrhose irderntity has never been de- termined. =, were preceied by banners inscribed: S ‘ eondition, with no appet: ite, and befo re ‘ ‘We sorrow unquenchably for ihe ae “commencing the use of Vinol was prac-! Russian, Makaroff.” > tically a dead man on my feet. I tried this wonderful remedy, and am satisfied it has done for me what doctors have | The bands played funeral mar to do in all these years. i am well JAPANESE. ARMY PAYS a _ it by means of poles and police. ’ - bined nlack & oocys ‘ With hlack hods ———~ of taking route to that Col soon start for and to report generally route _ — @&---—-— FLEET OF SEVENTY JAPANESE TRANSPORTS MOVING ON KIN-CHOU. TIEN TSIN, April 1:—From_s several sources reports have been received here saying a Japanese fleet of over 7) trans- ports is heading «for Kin- Chou, north of Port Arthur. EVERY TRAIN HAS TWO CARS OF THE RUSSIAN DEAD. From the Special Correspondent of the New York World, Post-Dispatch and CoO.) laiely ‘a brave hes. was ars. ad- | eeting of those in the procession dressed by military ene civil offi As a tonic for a run-down, debilitated system Vinol stands at ad.” 4 | DOES NO LOOTING. | Yang, under yesterday’s date, received thy 4 wish every man, woman and child | SEOUL, April 18.—A dispatch from P.ng St. Louis who is in this condition Re at 7 o'clock this morning, says the af Wton and prove what it will do. count ry w the wake of the Japancs2 aimy ison Drug Co. iis resuming its normal conditions The majority of the inhab’ tants who left | their homes before she troops arrived are | now returning They learned that treat the people well, ples, and are under strict discipline. Several thousand coolies are employed |, carrying gs to the front at more than the | customary wages. Ahomethor, the Japanes>® army an admirable exhibition of order restraint. There is no looting or although the soldiers’ rations are limited ! and the country ts full of cattle, po:jry and other provisions which might be taken, An engogement with the enemy fs not ex- |pected immediately. FREE | —o---— ASTOUNDING BRAVERY SHOWN “eld eprin® Kye Fees i from. +P ms oe | 1 Mt, Uo, Vontist ane BY JAPANFSE IN BATTLE. RY F. A. McKENZIE. Upticiag, 612 Franklin Ay, Special Correspondent of the New York nM) Lt wae Ss World, Post-Dispatch und London Dally Mall. (Copyright, 1004, PING YANG, the Japanese soidiers paying for their sup- is giving | und self- if they need treatmeut and robberies, ye Ts Lroperiy fit Jou Witp ¢.} «ae Ie Exciasively My Busit ‘ONSDITA TION AND LXAKINATION pate tihder’ Gilaeses§ fro you dress to LOUK uatty and neat. is the collar you cannot beat. toende eee ON «mm ° P Léeaditie Dealers Sell Them. by the Press Publishing (‘o ) April 18.—Reports continue come from Corean eyewitnesses of tne shown by the Japanese * to striking bravery IDE Bon Oo., troops during the lwhich led to the ec ; (Senator J i and: trong, and my entire syste end ) “et ality, eae | FOR EVERYTHING AND = [t* Hotel. | | Grief-stricken a lator Burton three pore which he and his company had | in } out | indulgence i stimulants. For the hotel, ‘maintained this which | tion, and of associated with him had suffered. A week | Wilson, | played Sans | sure on the ithe close care of his physician a: fe alternately raved bitterly pied his mind--the Burton. Dr. Monday that he would of Maj. quest parent. ing out of his . Maj. |Gr Le ne a ie YOR SOS aby axe bi * \ re s * a Lee ae on Schein x * ~ rs BO ene) eet « POuAZ ae x .- vs . ‘ A he Mt tas e ale rat Wen ee a4 , . : Were “al ’ ‘4 - 7 we. * + MAIOR HUGH C._DENNtS. For Two Weeks, Following the Securities Company, He Had Subsisted Almost} « Entirely on Vi ine. Dennis, head of the R Co., association ed S died Hugh C. and Securities mviction of Uni ton of Kansas, apartmen in Fn Bu! nis R. night at ts the the weeks conviction of ago, and f { pl ie ia AL it, the Maj. Dennis sought recollections by in champagne to unres and tra weeks, according to atts and Maj. Dennis’ artificial existertce, ‘(ly taiked of the regret and wrongs two he constan of his the ‘ant which he and t Dr. Al\ Vennis according to ian, Maj. of edema of th brain, and w ago, his physic brain, or p! iced as mumbled incohe on the conviction Wi'son stated to th: not to the « cause.of report Dennis ‘coroner as the death was quite ‘“get-rich-quick’’ associates, self-condemnut vah one theme t} OV Post-Dispa le de 4 > | - laito with | tates Sen- | +} Liic Lyed crowd ined he ivic- M. ais Sun- . * fiumil- Similar | 2s of | lagainst during | n, } hose | | | i which , Was nder. | “es ail cCu- tech h- ap- He said he would issue the certifi- cate of death at once Of the indictments against himself crow- opera tions— battle at Chong-Fu l/l ¢ March 25 . One eyewitness says the charge of the Japanese was irresistible. They did not geem to care whether they lived or died, but Kept pushing on. ASs soon as one fe}! ancther took his place. The Russians were forced for they found it Impossible to before charged up the hill suc recklessness. The Japanese who were fewer than the Russians who held the summit, yet the Japanese drove off the Rvuesia: s. I arrived , authorized ithe city. 1 * “ country being f St. Louis i ahihins | and al samy 8 being os o Stammerinyg. |: Wires. | was ai) ia, Ci ul eee aud jeiibauwt eure by muderu ef tuke to the mountain : ats surictiy welewtide wmethods. Bast Your Table aid Bed Lin en. rene STANLHY TKACWOUT, Prin to retire, stand Wednesday, the first forelgn correspondent to enter | nad an arduous journey, the | flooded by continuous rains | like rivers or quag-} ' here on 19 quit the road aod trac kh a Beautifully laundered at lowest prices 1 pommaelpeeg 4 Venue. joth phones. Monarch Laundry Co., 2719- SCIENCE) SCORES AGAIN, 2125 Franklin av, — PaO Fagan what’ Will Destroy \he| WILL BRING MURDERER BACK. : Dandruff Germ Discovered. ‘W. E. Church Will Not Be Confined | pally. the sc.entifie student has dis- in Insecure Jail. ® certain’ remedy for dandruff.) Wiliam B. Chereh, the young man who Lit first became known that dandruff coolly confes:es havicg joined the United he result of a germ or parasite that | | States navy at Philadelphia to estape pun- p 'teto the sealp and saps the vitality | w#hment for cutting ihe throats of his fos- (at the root, causing falling bair, ter parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yeager, " . biologists +et to work to di t thelr farm home tn Warren County, Mo is- me taken from the St. Louw jail by F some preparation that will kill the| Sheriff Polston Monday morning for ar- a. After a year's labor in-one labora- : Falgnment ta the circuit court at Warren- * te — uff germ destroyer was} “Hie witi be brought back to jail in t. nveread; & it is now embodied in| Louis forsafekeeping, the county prison at s Herpicide. lt prevents baldneas,| Warrenton being considered ins¢oure. Hing mis and speedily — eradi- Church was arrested through a ‘e.t-r to his sweetheart. and was brought to St. “Destvoy the cause, you, i te my from Phiadeiphia. He immedia'ely , . Sold by leading ach ¢ friends with the oind mned murderer, in a. a Paps OE: Four Bilt RUSE on his arcival at the 2 Seiad SO eT or ger nagiitatihanibaan Clana, rie aie RFA i - 2 | Ungtiee toda NE . —s In tater life ean without ha Strength of tiliways fails with a vYancing Nature have help. BY USING PROPER GLASSES Perfect vision may be secure: and retained ‘ ri ae Dr. Bond or Dr. Montgomery. our expert opticians—the best in St. Louts—-will test your eyes scientifically and furnish you with properly fitted glasses to assist your weakened vision. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Our Crystalitae Lenses Solld gold frames... ..85.00 and up — frames. . . 81.00 anal up Fm 4 Jaccano’s da , iiss: years. must . AI Re mene ana LO A EL BA 2 ERs 8° BEL SOTO LONE: igs, A age aa a o% par . iad ~~ % | Dennis, ; not company enator | , lreturned ath | 6 ie.of the chargegsand "Was yet to noi tle tof his acquittal on som | of those upon which |~heshad little to sage ‘nothimg for them. But medical skill | te n ion of the iew |! mitféd to fe him irom the ae Lo the Kis ower of spcec —... ior two years Maj depea great wre ita! ibe trouble ith the state and federal Lnhoriiles dnd “th public that resulted from ullar business methods of the ‘‘se- companies with which he was con- Seeint solicit nd frie turn hima surton,, a "he retained 4 "tal iked of that. Dennis had been sirain and the eves a lled to ator in- aude and his iates were the subject of complaints and investigations, which, were followed by indictments and and raids and internal disagreements nd litigation The financial schemes of bie Nnah Vy ASSO Maj. Dennis and wele vast. however poorly may have been, and in his ef- rts to hold ali the ends together and work 'his way out to safety Maj. Dennis taxea |his mental and physical powers to the ur- most. It was timony these efforts, at the in produced that the senator Dennis to assist, his duty being to is influence to prevent the issuance of a fraud order by the postaknce department the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. Maj. Dennis, head of the company was indicted in both the state and federa courts. Most of the state cases were dis- missed; in those on which he went to trial he wes acquitted. Other cases were still mending. It was stated that much of the evidence led to Senator Burton's indictment furnished by former officials of the Rialto company, and at the trial most of the evidence on which the senator was nvicted was given by associates of Maj although Maj. Dennis himself did testifv. the collapse of the Rialto and before the trial of Senator Maj. Dennis went to Cal'fornia hope of regaining his health. We streneth and courage, and to gain to St. Louis shortly before the according to tes- trial of Senator as After fina} trial. The leesness from wit: Maj. Dennis’ of the trial, and the -relent- which the government drew formerly associated with ' company, the fact of Senator Rurton's assoctation with the company and the purposes for Which he was emploved. nadia al} the benefits that Maj. Dennis had recured from vacation. and, disheart- ered and grief-stricken, he plunged into ? esipation. Fortune Relieved to Have Been Dissipated. Although Mai. Dennis. in his operations handled millions of dollars result with ‘ec Q - . , his the course of sinner unteers, neg * | interior for C | Hert and was supposed to have become very wealthy, it is stated that his estate consists almost wholly of life insurance. and % not large. He haa spent a large income in ex- travagant living Maj. Dennis was a native Canada, and was 44 vears old. Sr T,ouis five vears ago. os a man, but soon took up a ness as a ‘‘side line.’’ and came prominent thro chemes Hiis wife. of vf Toronto, He came to life Mmsurance brokerage busij- immediately be- | gh hrs USsl lig who survives him, was a Miss | Texas. He leave a son ind a and two brothers, Harry John after of Harry Dennis afternoon Dennis was born in a Toronto. Canada. in 1860, Col. Dennis, was deputy minister of the anada. Col. Dennis is dead. his widow covevee ane 20n. Hiis children. two sons aad a ter. are children of his firat wife. are attending s hool in Canada. widow was Miss Turner of Texas. married Mr. Dennis after he ¢ Came to &St Louis, five years ago, to represent a life insurance company Mr. Dennis ac ‘quired the title of major in the Canadian Vol- an organization similar to the Guerd in this country. Suburb of His father. daugh- They The She Aw} Wati - —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children, _ a Ket Yt A ght wis employed by | growing out OF | \ Hill Says Two-Thirds of Delegates Favor Jurist and Refuses to Make Any Compromise With Those Ho:- tile to His Candidacy. TAMMANY IS FIGHTING FOR Which Have Been Refused—A Tammany Chief Sachem Will De If Parker Wins eee ee ee ial to the Post-Dispatch Le. Be’ te. w20e stite convention tional conventian at-large and presidenual-ele here this aft: Spe. ALB. eratic to the nate electors- tors. was called noon. Great The Demo- > *T dele: na and to n to order irom the resulted given to keep last, moment. confusion which had been closed until the The result was that when the opened at three minutes before the. crowd burst in with a yel! and In three minutes the top gallery was filed with a stampirg and shouting ma:s of Dboys and boys. In the galleries were a number of Hearst banners and a running : shouts and comments was maintained the gallery crowd. doors ALBANY, N. Y.,. Apri Hall making the fight of its life today with every prospeci of ing orious de- feat. Eix-Senator David -B. Hill and the ‘‘up-state’’ Democrats are preparing to ride rough-shod over them in all matte! that Democratic state conven- is here come before the tion. What Tea problematical ing a contesting but it is not taken seriously yet. A final conference between the Hill Tammany forces was held this m: rning. It conpsidered the dropping of August Belmont Hall. The mise mmany will do when defeated is There is much talk of send- to St. delegation men offered to Tammany Tammany by suggesting that agree to the adoption of the unit ruce the name of a candidate, as for instauce Judge Parker. was not mentioned. contended that. there being almost thirds of the delegates in favor of Judge Parker. that a mere adoption of the unit Ttyv f)- i rule | of , ; i} many down gracefully. ied | ‘d to care | | | would practicaliy be an indorsement Judge Parker ard yet would let Tam- proposition was coupled Tammany be pee a Mr. Murphy hi elf, sugmeeon Sousitor But, with this the vere that de} 8 BERS. Pg rably. SO. } gave : e Par t the elegat iat ar large om must be are heertilysin his favor and whose ty to his gandidacy cannot be ques- ILL’S GREAT ASSURANCE. With these carip morning negotiations for | battle went peace, the preparations for on. Senator Hill, replying to a qi to what the situation was. said: “More than two-thirds of the is for Judge Parker. That to say. At a meeting of the state committee this morning. former State Senator George taines was chosen both temporary permanent chairman. W hen be called, Senator Gray, the Tammany resentative, moved that all the noted. The secretary said he had no notice of any contests and Chairman Campbell lestion all ! is rep- said it was the custom to make up the roll | of delegates from the lists presented by the various state committeemen. ly he ruled that contests would noted when filed with the committee. The meeting of the committee heated throushoet; Senator Grady taking a leading part, and the lie was passed eral times. Senator Grady declared that it fectiv apparent that there was an to prove to the public that those jn con- trol of the comunittce were in perfect unan- imity. They were man. and they were going to trample on cvery man who-cpposed them. Th e senator warned his hearers that the result would be a repetition of the tactics that left the carts without tien in the sgate. In conclusion he said: “Don't let it go out that this is a manipu- Inted convention and that we are forced to do the wishes of a;man who votes in his pocket. Revond auestion it is a Parker vention and Parker delegates fo St will named. It may be stated thoritative that the final arrangement the resolution expressing the convent views on the platform embodies the views of Judge Parker. FACTORS OF THE FIGHT. Louls au- of on's he AS Leading up to the strife between Hill and | ‘pull’ and Tammany is personal feeling, patronage. ple arrived here yesterday Tammany le ad- er Charles F. Murphy defied David B. Hill, manager of Judge Parker's candidacy, and notice that Tammany Hall the hitter end against York delegation to St. Louts. challenge was promptly served fight Ready-made Towels, red. bordered, @ as a special, from 8 to in basement, for.......: cADE See White H a sizes—tr in base DRESS LININGS—ibe Black Taffet; diya ' Dress Lining. 36 Inehes wide—« ecial only, from 8to 16 ent, « 4 in basement, per yard... 7T%ec Witch Hazel Soap, for “ere eveeeed® ae o'el SOAP i bars HOSE Half tloge, for... HANDKERCHIBFS—7 plain White Handkerch noi fOr “ag oa WAISTS—-Boys’ Waists in all and colors—regular value in basement, for PRESSING SACQUEBS—In all and colors, regular value 39e— in basement, for 11-4 COTTON BL Sere each ** sizes COMFORTS— bees ‘ ‘om fi rts Remnants of Plain Colored and Fig- ured SILHKOLINE, 36 inches wide Tuesday for “+s*e eet eneneeee 6 *e ef e “sizes VOILES 4a 35¢ , Sees osveeebeowees Ce + 10c Men's plain Black , ; HOt 2 50) undone to prevent si arte of that explanation | organization's history. LS NPANY'S SUB-STATION. PAY GAS BILLS HERE — . iil out oi! hy For we have ned ope stb-s the convenience of our patrons tations in various sections of the city, where gas bills can be paid WITHOUT FEE. your next gas bills Notice of locations will be attached to 7 The Laclede Gas Light Co. 716 Locust Street. —_ > *. ¥ Sedna we, er ee ee Reh ee or ae Oe Ee ge RR pte . ey
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nt gale ah LE *« os ay, + ies Ce ses s a ~s » _ b fy 2 = xe s 3 es ; ; . e. ng fa we nati, Stet: aaah R et we Fie a ae SS I Ca eae * —_——_— —— ae Saiecneivonll er Fa secuaiaatiiendt Oh Be gs Sl, é DEATH E EN INTERESTS DIES _——_- Fred W. Nolker Suffered From I11- Health and Succumbed to La Grippe. Frederick W. Nolker, St. Louisan, well known in society and financial circles, died Sunday at his home, 4440 Lindell boulevard, from la grippe, after a three weeks’ illness. Mr. Nolker was 29 years of age and was connected with the Gilson Asphaltum Co., offices in the Wainwright building, of which his father is vice-president. He wae the eldest son of Wiillam F. Nolker of 4504 Lindell boulevard. The senior Mr. Nolker is a wealthy brewer, founder of the Brinckwirth-Nolker brew- ery and for scveral years president of the St. Louis Brewing Association. and has large financial interests, to which his son was the chief heir. He was married four years ago to Miss Eleanor O'Neil), daughter of the late Peter A. ONeill a ‘wealthy St. Louisan. She survives him. Mr. Nolker was a popular young man in exclusive circles, who entertained lavishly at his beautiful home, and his death has caused sorrow in a wide circle of friends. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the New Cathe- a Chapel, Newstead and Maryland ave- rt ee a > y Se oe ee — " ._ ” mo x ‘ - -e a wealthy young HIS CONDITION Physicians, However, Believe That | They Will Be Able to Save Him for the Gallows. CHICAGO, April 18.—Peter Neidermeier, one of the car barn bandits, attempted to! commit suicidé in his cell aly today, and | fnot until he was, uncogscious from the ef- fects of loss of bl was his condition noticed. He was taken at once to the jail hospital, and after much work he was re- vived. His condition is serious. but the physicians say his attempt will not prove fatal. The heads of matches were eaten as one method by which the bandit attempted to cheat the gallows. The other method was by opening an artery in his left arm. This was done by means of a lead pencil with which he tore a jagged wound in his wrist. Guard John Roeder, passing Neider- meier’s cell, saw him huddled on his cot with a blanket drawn over his head. A moan attracted his attention and when his attempt to arouse him proved fruitless he summoned Jailer Whitman and. the cell was opened. Neidermeler was unconscious and his clothing and blanket were found soaked with blood, which was flowing from a ragged hole in his wrist. Other guards were summoned and he was taken to the juil hospital. The artery in his wrist was fastened. Then it was learned that he had attempted to poison himself. In his cel] was found a quantity of matches from which he had eaten the heads and Jailer Whitman said that most of these prob- ably had been smuggled to him by other prisoners. Made a Second Attempt to Die. After being taken to the hospital Nieder- FRED W: NOLMER meier made a secona attempt on his life. Je was lying apparently unconscious in the hospital under a guard’s care. His right arm and hand were hidden ty the bed clothing, and with hardly a discern- binding. The prominence of ADY APRIL if EASON GUARD the man sometimes depends ible motion he slipped the bandages off his left arm and with his sharp finger nails upon the quality of his en ee clothing—for the world tore away the threads in the wound and, judges by externals, SF OF OR ee eee ee * = — se ace oh ae Seas a ae eens as - REE ene ee aes = = — 5” 5 ~— ere - oe = be as tetas = a = == ide e TOO EARLY! } Artery and Devours © Few WE BOUGHT Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ en’s, Youths an oys a ° Fine Clothing HEIR TO. LARGE B FINANCTAL IVTERESTS | | OVERSTOCKED! ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Ser — aa QR TOO MUCH! See our show windows—then WE BOUGHT ~— Peter Neidermeier Twice Opens an IS SERIOUS This cold, backward spring is responsible! We're overstocked! $100,000 worth of and unapproachable bargains! Must be sold regardless of cost or actual worth! visit our third floor and. share in these unparalleled A commercial climax in clothing selling! ——_ = —_ —- -— Boys’ Three-Piece Suits 9 to 16 years, single or double breasted. Boys’ $6.00 Vest Suits— Overstocked Price . webdedeceees cue Boys’ $7.95 Vest Suits— erstoeked Price voecceeéeseveacouee we =! $8.50 Vest Suits— erstocked Price .......+++0+++. $500 Boys’ $10.00 Vest Suite— : ellen 2 Priee ..scccicceccecs ee Suits for Little Boys Buster Brown, Eton, Russian and Sailor Blouse styles, ages 24% to 6 years. Boys’ $5.00 Suits; Overstocked Price $3.50 Boys’ $7.50 Suits; Overstocked Price $4.75 Boys’ $8.50 Suits; Overstocked Price $5,00 Boys’ $10 Suits; Overstocked Price $6.95 Boys’ Odd Knee Pants For lads of 3 to 16. years. 50c Knee Pants; Overstocked Price....98¢ 75c Knee Pants; Overstocked Price... .45¢ $1.00 Knee Pants; Overstocked Price. .@8¢ — New Spring Overcoats For men, youths and ie a Men’s $10.00 Overcoats— | Overstocked Price .....seseseeees: Men’s $15.00 Overcoats— Overstocked Price eeeeeeeeeeeeere Men’s $18.00 Overcoats— Overstocked Price Youths’ $10.00 Overcoatse— Overstocked Price ......++ecesee+: Youths’ $12.00 Overcoatse— Overstocked Price TT. Tee Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats— -erstocked Price eeteeeeeeeeeeeeee Boys’ $6.50 Overcoats— toler toe PYOOO: ccccceetecuceste Men’s Spring Suits FREE! -FREE! Men’s $10 Suits; Overstocked Price $5.48 Baseball and Bat or a Men’s $12 Suits; Overstocked Price ie 35 | Catcher’s Mitt with every Men’s $13.50 Suits— Boy’s Suit costing $1.85 Overstocked Price or more! Men’s $15 Suits; Overstocked Price $9.75 Men’s $18 Suits; Overstosked Price $12.00 a Be i i el i i Boys’ Knee Pant Suits Single breasted, double breasted and Norfolk styles. Boys’ $3.00 Suits; Overstocked Price $1.48 Boys’ $4.00 Suits; Overstocked Price $1.85 soys’ $5.00 Suits; Overstocked Price $2.85 Boys’ $6.00 Suit8; Overstocked Price $3.85 Boys’ $7.50. Suits; Overstocked Price $4.48 Boys’ $8.00 Suits; Overstocked Price $4.75 —_ a i i i i wv ” - — i“ - —_— Books and men are much alike. It takes good clothes to keep either of them inf the front rank on the top} shelf. A new cover makes af new book. A new suit of clothes makes a new man. The prominence of the book in the case depends upon the quality of the - B? “a sea MARY aaa Paes nee arabe: . CEP ELITE POO ge gy, -__ oe Be t,t te ee in te a Be be ee ee De oe ot oe 4 Rg a - Men’s and Youths’ Trousers $2.50 Trousers; Overstocked Price... $3.00 Trousers; Overstocked Price... $4.00 Trousers; Overstocked Price. $5.00 Trousers; Overstocked Price... $6.00 Trousers; Overstocked Price... — a i i i i ll inserting his forefinger into the ragged hole, he worked again at the veins and sought to reach an artery. He unconsciously uttered a groan and made a convulsive . cee ° movement which attracted the attention Transit Company to Greatly Increase |Scaled the Wall of the Philippine) of the physicians, nurses and the guard, ‘asus : : on tl i back the coverlids, the Its Facilities for Taking Over Reservation and Went Down | and on throwing’ ba Doreee that Niedur- a Large Feeder. Before Officer’s Club. torn away the nanpages and reopened the wound. Niedermeier ope ned The plant of the Union Electric Light a guard stationed, inside and Power Co., from which we will serve | the walled city on the Phillppine Reserva- spl hea PO OE: +>. bi. st te ee oo tne a gga Just another reason for being a MacCarthy-Evans tailor-made customer. meier had Corbett eeeeeeeeeeeres rr Long Trouser Suits For young men and boys, sizes 12 to 21 James Many prominent St. Lou- isans are emphasizing their prominence by wearing Mac- Carthy-Evans Busines s Frock Suits, $40.00. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Medium- Grade Prices; High-Grade lalloring. ‘I cannot say at 816-820 OLIVE STREET, Mr. secctunoch® the MAIN 2647. The Post Office is Opposite. years. $6.00 Suits; Our Overstocked Price $3.75 7.50 Suits; Our Overstocked Price $4.48 $10.00 Suits; Our Overstocked Price $5.48 $12.00 Suits; Our Overstocked Price $7.35 $15.00 Suits; Our Overstocked Price $9.75 tel, Dit ni tt tp he i i ee oe this time,’’ continued number of additional cars the Union plan will furnish power, but | judge it will run in the hundreds. “I have no doubt that we will be to care for visitors to the World's: Fair most expeditiously. | “We will get our first power from the | not Union company’s new plant April 30, and | the Entire Surplus Stock of MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Bought by Nugents’ from the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Ce., 815-817 Washington and it is around badger is a fine specimen, how it happened to be city. ~~ a we tt il it ee Mi i i et his cyes, and with a leering,“ wan smile ex- plained: ‘‘Let me die, doc. Go away and let me die. You were almost too late the as an important fieder to the Transit com-| tion, fought a battle with a big badger Sree Se Now why do you try to save ® o! , ; ? e pany’s power and which is to enable us to! at 3 o'clock Monday morning. "Niodermeter lost a large quantity of blood move enough cars to easily accommodate The badger scaled the high wall of the] and was almost pulseless for a time. The World's Fair traffic, will be in perfect | city, and when Corbett heard it scratch-| most danger, however, is that the nen tion by April 30.” said General Man-| ins around he thought it a man, andj ous phosp ‘horus has hurned him so severe se args ie r sel > ga ge. | promptly commanded “Who goes there?’ | that his life cannot be saved for its final ager Robert McCulloch of the St. Louis The badger evidently resented the tone/ snuffing out on the gallows. Transit Co., to the Post-Dispatch Monday |in which the inquiry was made, and id- morning. val — upon the guard with its long claws Left a Letter ‘oO 0 cs. 4 £ ‘ ; See a, se wer — tn , Msoevetine the intruder to be a badger, A letter written by Niedermeier prior to rapped it over the head with a club. The} the attempt at suicide was found concealed creature was dazed, and remains in a in his cot. In the letter the writer inci- comatose condition. It has ‘been turned] gentally expresses repentance of his career adie ) over to George H. Shute, inspector of the) and regrets leaving the few who have loved | guard. lim, but chiefly the letter is a morbid glori- The fication of the writer's courage and his known loyalty to his kind in contrast with Nieder- walled meier’s associate, Gustav Marx. The letter Says: ‘There are four why I from that time on there will be a steady increase of power.”’ reasons should It is understood the Transit company | is making arrangements to transport 1(0.- (0 persons to and from the World's Fair ‘TRIES TO RECOVER WAR TAXES. ‘Fifty Thousand Dollars Claimed by take my own life. First, because of the pub- lic boast that.I cannot commit suicide while I am so closely guarded. Second. that I Third, that they Av., St. Louis, at 65c on the Dollar! cannot cheat the scaffold. cannot say they executed me and made me pay for a crime. Fourth, to have another mvstery for the ignorant police to solve “3; The letter .concludes as follows: “It seems very pleasant to have this everlast- ing enjoyment of rest. Iam an atheist and do not believe in any religion “PETER NIEDERMEIE R.”’ LD FOR MUnH N TWO COUNTS The Grandjury Returns Indicments Against Henry Hensack, Believed to Have Killed His Mother. Two indictments each charging murder in the first degree were returned against Chief Engineer and Overhead Supe er-| Henry Heusack in the partial report of the intendent Removed by New | April grandjury filed with Judge McDonald Manager. 7 |Monday morning. Heusack’s mother, Mrs. nges in the marmgement of! Elizabeth Voelker, and his father-in-law, Transit company. looking to; August Paphael, are named as his victims. operating expense,| Heusack has been he'd in the city jail a St. Louis Estate. Whitless, a St. louis attorney, is} trving to recover from the refunding of war taxes estates in this city on™ grounds daily. The capacity per hour will approximate 15.000. Mr. McCulloch held a conference this morning with the division superin- tendents of several of the Transit company lines and is rapidly getting in touch with all departments of the ecompany. Josenh in Washington government the paid by several legacies. June 27, 1992, Congress passed an act pro- viding for refunding of war taxes naid on contingent beneficial interests in legacies teeth white as snow. Try it “for Good-/left in trust with a trust company or ness sake.’’ At all druggists and dealers, | UStee. OIA Wis 5! : Mr. Wheless found that large sums had been paid in war taxes in St. Louis under the circumstances provided in the act of Aa > lieve ‘ . POC oOVver | i e plood, with sallow and dull com- HER HEIRS GET $3]. 000. tell rn believed > Washington for sient | Vv > : Lar ess sag ; . « } ie Ekin Ere tion og gpm si Will of Mrs. Rebecca Willi Brown Is, | helahbborho dof %¥ 1000 and Bacret we Mio ) ? y anri¢ secret . < ; Mthesite, and all socalled blood “puri- Filed for Probate. Be the Department of Justice are ry m aw-raw fis. on roperty of which the estimated value is | Stood to hive exnressed the opinion fiers and try my Paw-Paw Pills. I t Propert: . vah 'stood t i th ini want any money—don’ t want you to invest 1$31 000 is disposed of in the will of Mrs. the claims are valid. | * " til hav thes 1} “ Ae Che estates interested in y 7 you have given these pills | Repecca Willi Brown, which was filed for|the Hart. to the am ount am willing to give away mil- probate today. The will was written Feb. ( “houte au, s° 500: Cla B. Waitnwrircht. ose lin so that the people can learn, ' ” : $2300;, the ‘Charles Stitel. M dley and ethers. | Without cost, that they are the best pills Negligee Shirts fit fdr a prince, right in weight and patterns, and cut as If each garment were intended to compete for a prize. . Cuffs attached or separate, as you prefer. All sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 174 necks. The entire steck in two. splen- did big bargain lots. Pearly w nite t teeth are the envy of every- | one. SANITOL TOOTH POWDER makes I want all-persons who suffer from Tor- Liver, Biliousness, Constipation, aundice, Headaches, Dizziness, thin or el ttt ee Mi ts ai tM el et eg Lot No. 2. Still finer qualities, made of high- grade imported Madrasand Percale in handsome fig- ures and stripes, also plain white ones; they were intended to sell at $1.00 and §$1.g0, but will go in this remarkable sale at OD rerercees cones OE —e.. — re at Lot No. 1. Pleated or Plain Bos- om Negligee Shirts under- that the claims are of $17.000: the in neat figures and stripes; a hand- some assortment provisions $10 each is left to and Clinton Brown. grandchildren Brown: to Mrs. Dora Brown. wife . Attorney Willi Brown. is beque em piano and sewing machine: to Mrs. . Louis Wiser and Mrs. Josephine B. K patrick. daughters. are left jewelry notes; to her son Willi Brown are left her household effects. ; A half interest in the stocks and real|the St. Louts ge ee oi Mrs. Brown is bequeather]q general reduction of “Will Brown og: pha ge administrator are about to take place. General Manager | month as a result of the coroner's investi- with : - of 5 sae aed od A ae peel vida Robert McC uU.,iInNCc h has announced the re gatio mn of the de ath of his father-in-lav. iis come during his services. signations of A". (). Mundy. chief engineer, Skull having been crushed with a hate jet. and Superintendent Dunne of overhead con- Heusack’s mother was found dead in her 5 REP, SEE reg ,; struction, or the wire aystem, ‘ x * a ine Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). , nth and Sidney street, both to take }upartments at T leffect on or about Ma l. with finger marks on “inest qualities, $3.00 to $2¢. Mermod | TRANSIT ECONOMY CONTINUES. ee | want to prove that Paw- Paw Pills are to the liver and bowe's what Munyon’'s Paw-Paw tonic is to the stomach, nerves and blood. My Paw-Paw tonic is curing more people of chronic Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion and serious cases of N usness than a!l im medicines that have Wer been ken drugaist has Munyon’ s Paw: Paw ean but to get a trial supply free you have only to send vour name to PROF. MUNYON, Phi! Adelphia. ah De tee ee Re eh ee ee te bb ae A bb tte i ne Further cha of colorings; shirts ade to sell at 75c¢ - = = ON LC =<" eae = , —our special sale ASC Both officials | Feb. 23, 1899, her death was investi. | GENTE I g | have been receiving s ala aries of $3000 a year. 'throat. At the time the Savon ra’ ' ey | Pian. Bs Their duties will be merged into those/ gated and there was much s: ispicion di ect. | i ard's. Broadway and Locust. performed by other officers. ‘ed against Heusack, but no official charzes | Write for catalcgue. Malled free. | were made ihesebudics dabisAdsaileieaies SES it : s agp ge it dally pointed out, was the only a , eir o S mother, who was reputed to be | Shock of Oneration Fatal. NEW PUBLICATIONS. |worth about $5,000, Mrs. William Adkins died Saturday nieht | anc Mrs, Voelker iived alcne — had been an invalid fer several yveurs at 8:30 p. m. at the TLutherian Hospital from ridr to her ¥i ’ vet ia te shock resulting from a ; Wi BPs i “Were aek anal finger pegeiieg is taken where other distill- surgical operation. Oa Mra es |; her raat were not explained at the time * husband and 4) eries stop and two sons, William and Adkins, survive her Adkins was Mias Ella S. F is put through a process of was born in Wisconsin. purification Greater Man funeral will take place Tuesday if - efternoon at 2 o'clock, Re 1) Miller of |& A te et merica that removes every undesir- price ~~, ae et de en — Ee. —_— BROADWAY AND “eeteh ine ng B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., *Wishinaton avenue HEARST SLUMPS IN IOWA. | se MOLEA tan aera 18,.—The expect. ed slump in William R. Hurst's efforts to gain the indorsement of the lowa delega- tion to the national convention’ occurred . -~s Saturd: ay when out of seve ne ounties h 1\ ’ ~ ae & total of 5S delegates, he only obtained <a ee j » —-_” % 7 1 ‘ ai ~ os mS pd ‘ “ .' argo andig SHSOOHOHHOOOOCOOON WHAT 1S THE TH : ' THE PostT- DISP. EDITION OF the © ~~ wv ~~ wv wv ~w ~~ veecs With Three counties having seven delegates each instructed for him. These were Adair. Guthrie and Pox ahontas. Hearst men say that the Decatur County delegation of 10 and the Jones ( ounty delegation of 11. both ‘ of whic h were uninstructed. are made up Ascholarly account by awell- nm part of Hearst adherents. Shortest line to OREGON FROM SOUTH AUSTRALIA. John Dolby. Honorary Commissioner the Congregational church offtci ‘tins able quality. terment in Bellefontaine cemetery. B Don't Scratch Yonr Neck. A. R. COLQUHOUN a.) The Result WHISKY a perfect whisky, a rough collar, Our velvet edge collar | Author of perfect. 30th phones. “China in Transformation.’ ee pure, mellow, mild and wholesome. sfonarch Laundry Co., 2719-2725 Franklin ay. | GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distiliers 4 NASHVILLE, TENN. _DAVID NICHOLEON, Distributor. 3 aE 7... emeeer By serine . ples sTRICTOR DRAINS ond NER, hoot rro SUR den ‘Caller write fe, , } . y and cuff work is , : i to World’s Fair, Arrives in St. Louis. « John Dalby, honorary comm’; the World's Fair from South Australia and honorary for the South Australian Chamber of Manufactures, reached St. Louis this rning to arrange for the distPbution, during the Exposition. of 1090 copies of a hook called “The Cen- tral State,.”’ dealing with the recources and history of Seluth Australia, Mr. Dalby is lecturer on mathematics and physics at the South Australian School of Mines in Adelaide and is on a tour of the world investigating techn’eal schools with a view to gutning ideas for his work. ee es ete ee we eee. Burglars and Skelten } Keys. By means of skeleton kevs, “daylight burglars entered the home of George W. Fiesh, 4462 Shenandoah avenue. Sunday aft- rernoon between 1 end ¢ o'clock. and from a dreeser in the middle room stole two Co- also commissioner ye half dollars. one Mexican dollar gold watch, rtudded A ice diamonds fare | | rive the initials my - ‘esh. “8, * the —_— wy oI AE iaiieienterniien natal RAY es aI Ae NEN SL HE MD Mg? CREM 5 mA AGRO AEE BE © - —_— oe eer cf ‘sioner to known English traveler, of America’s territorial expan- sion—its beginning, growth, and progress—covering the Philippines, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,etc. ,and the effect upon them of American control. With maps and diagrams. HARPER& BROTHERS NEW YORK Yet Ese. LRA SER TIONS OAS. 9's Hearst has a slight lead among the dele Rations thus far selec ted, but 6 of the ™ ‘counties of lowa have not vet held their conventions. It is said two-thirds of them are against Hearst. Steamship | Arrivals. ' | York via | EG LIVERPOOL, April 18.—Arrived: [Lucania, New veenstown. “3 ne ailed: Céiumbia (from Glasgow), New Sailed: Republic (from eo — via Ponta De) Gada. rey r Arr ve ; . ). New Yort. ived: Eturia (from Liverpool New York—Salled: N and Portlend, Ore ebraskan, NEW YORK. April 18.—Arrived: Havre Geka Library for State. Special to the Post. -Diepateh. Genoa Sand San Franciaco LaBretey ue, COLUMBUS, o. ril 18.—In a letter to State Librarian oe 7. Galbraith, P. Tecumseh Sherman of, New York an- nounces that the valuable privete Rerasy ‘oe ioe feon_paee : presented to CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000,000.00. We act as Executor and Trustee under willis. Conducted by trained — under direction of our of Directors. ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST CO., WASHINCTON March Ist to April 3th, + colonist rates to all points in these states, from St. Louls $30.00 ialty. Pan dive salen _ 2H. LOTHROP, General Agonk, WORLD'S ALMANAC = FOR 1904 : = a an | NTAINS THE oct ytechoolgitl. ae ness hoo] oolgirl. SSHSSCSESOSHSSHSSCSHSOHHSOOS
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PYGMIES: VICTIM?) on nwwe gun pl (fs jPHE PIRATES: AWEUL ERS INNING YESTERD =) AND DIDN’T McF ARLAND TWIST 'EM OVER THE PLATE! : tt A Guards Chase Negro Into | Fair Officials Have Not Heard for N TH [ AN s 3 ee : | cH a t Fisheries Building and Are Two Months From Explorer Sent : | | (ae 3 a : Ordered Out. to African Wilds. Sor ee Wr = ) | ; ; Be Toke dees as | iy RE ¥ CS (Ue Hard-Hitting Cleevland Tribe Faced ) age oF a n\ x ‘ 2) Nichols Selects Corbett as His Pitcher, , ° : , . ARTILLERY CAPTAIN IN DISPUTE|TRIBE USES DEADLY ARROWS) by ’Gene Wright at Opening of > | + | =Y While Briggs Is Named to Se ae ae Four-Days’ Series. ding’ . = . Oppose Him. ,. y € ‘ ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. , A y Special to th Yispa ‘ Refuses to Reeognze Fair Guards— Perilous Undertaking of Anthropolog SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 18.—Tue pr. ¥ FIRST * NATIONAL, LERDOR PARK, April 18.—. Negro After Being Captured ical Department Approved by Bel- | creveiana Blués and the St. Louis Browns A BAséeate > Like | Flushed with*their victory cver the chami- | Is Released. gian Colonial Government. ee ee ee | et PARADE. 5 | o—— | pions, the Cardinals trotted out on the Bour Jefferson Guards who had followed 2 EE Beg ing AG Beotick- — i hil cheggitins ep A Cn clamond at League Park this afternoon te @ Regro whose arrest they sought on a ay te tie He i “t ie so mnamele: \or- “83 , a Pht mp 3S . we — eee : take the first game from the Chicage Colts. » ment of the World’s Fair are great!) seeing the hard-hitting Clevelanders in ac- - oor nN ——————} A strong-lunged delegation ‘of f sg —_—_ - —————— le arge of smoking in the World's a Tarn * pepvie charge Presety - =e ried ‘over the fate of Rev. 8. T. Verner, | sjoy brought faithful Mi’ 4 cheered by the e of the Pi bAir and aeeeting Guard kk. £=Batlfriet . , 3 : memory .o . t 7. series, turned out to roar for the red , he ‘as commissidned by the départmenrt | ¢,. . 3 av game. Sher eomftfort- ' f ils ontered off of the United States Goy- [wP®.mae commlssidned by the sonnet [fora Monaay game, ‘There wax x confor ee MORNING GALLOPS { /*i.t:.*r'sia.n ermment reservation surrounding the Fish- = Mp hy 7D \ ‘ e end of 04 beep dy . “fy he guards retired and sought adjust- avery attempt made at viailing ther vil- . fm . | 3 - EES Was selec to pitch for C 1cagey y i iting were given the “hand when they trotted | meme nomono | with the great Kling as catcher. The batting order: ,. ménut of the clash through. Sergt. Pickett lagwes out for the practice work Y a ; Ral : . ‘ . ‘ . . = . . ‘ yh eas © . / ; 4 : Pe of Company ©, who was refused recogni- ! lev MM. Verner is’ head of a for |- Manager McAleer stated before the open- The following horses made gallops over Cardinals— Chicago— tign by Capt. Campbell. abet : - Tuskel a sla. and because |i"# of the game that big ‘Gone Wright, | a the Fair Grounds track Monday morning in Parrett 2h. SMagie ef, e goes |; “KRaiOOsa, a « P ‘ . —. . mo~« . ws 7 : ve | : ‘Ast e ret. Pickett eiitbaled ti ture to Lic. : ae me bot a y aohee - side . — a bet eh for . 6 Banca. a stiff milé@ in 1:46 He putled up | Siate amateur pool championship with a pre trouble started at the Choutean uve-; written on board the sieamship City of nisin ait fresh and strong Pa | perfeet percentage. Balzheiser has, how-~- mule entrance when the negro accompanied! Antwerp und was dated Feb. % 10 The NATIONAT LEAGUE | ) | Lord Hermence, from the stable of J. sama’ in na . _ — number of by’ five others entered. Guards Balfriet { ‘ yo —e > See Leopoldville, Con- asi Giza toting nis | F. Daniel & Co., negotiated five furlongs evening ‘easenes coke will play. this . : a - bree State Wo davs afterwat as and | ; 1: ) ‘ roe 2 , ar “. I. i ieOrson Issey the it one neery 6 : Z i in : y , . i > Lhe etter as whe Pre I ' : Was smoking 2nd was ordered to stop. nf * aati Bie ea 4 eo a mmont | Yesterday's Results. Joe lily, a 2year-old belonging to Col. | yanrics Ralshetece lie not only deelined to do so. but assaulted the ; { ri . Pic. ap with ey a . on . dee S} ouls, 6: Pittrbm Bo aes ARNOTT Parnes OF AGI ae : memes ent 2 Gearter in im and Was ap- | ¢ ‘laude White Balfriet and knocked him down " ¢ sages spe ’ SINE : : ere ~ gt ye Poe t) tas Ps ete whl ra paren anx 5 o : ' Leopoldville in order to make the | ee ete Wy OCT ON, 1 , - d N. Z D k Motel 46ft hin comeanion . . __ | from | | ; : n antumaes. 18: €ainaen 9 > ’ a ea Palm Reader, N. e Arman’s crac co lap eer gyi dlp penion and ran for | journe) through the jungle He had notl- | ‘Bo, | a iD SDA } . TRACK ENTRIES. d-year-old, was éent three furiongs in :38%, as sone the negro] tied the World's } “ait authorities aE | which is excellent work. This fellow will | lienry Jones seutes (ilmore eseaped aud Raifriet and Pierson took up] would send ; bieg ag soon in de . ren | : o . ; I. Thomas Mctiowan bullding. ieee eek Ge F ra “ a ‘Inb V r, Z Mrst race. mile an “urse ‘iret race : . 2.¥ ids: at side the building th ne ro: hushed at | io bomber fee Pe ee na . '@ ) bean bes a 3 ( 0 ra ae and a . sm Fir oe “rommy O'Hara selling, 2 io ds sagen in vb in ot Pe a. yo the ouilding ard asked that the te cto t | : A pot 48 ae oa one hi eer ak | &ineinuati xin +g -? 66 | ENza Dillion . %p eds | z atin Urol a aes = Ladies, try an oyster lunch while shop- r oak Dumont a COREE out, | J 5 antl ai, Guia Sencar Nene atcha va ' ropa al i Cs a og ee ‘ , ay b ‘ Elre ' 2 ket -Drottis 2 10 ping. Milford’s. 27 and 29 North Sixth ¥&t. ear ceeees tat ut | math ego feu ih Fe) rae ccceee saeee ere = ore on mmc Thirty-Five Have Entered, a. te | fm: a eRbet th her he had met wit i euler aneabeee wait | Hook! i pe | aN at b : 50 ye 9 ga — 4 1iane ? , + i P e — ‘ a - 2art mwe . — eee béewe 7 / are more at home in the trees than on the | j ‘Dumont arte Sie riaweres | oe and James Ledden. 145 pounds; J rround. ° ee ee: V ’ R Orleans i pa sav . pep ee eae a! George Grup 138: Willtam rhe officials in the Anthropflogical de- | esterday’ J esults. Mise Geil : 3. ee. See F. J. O'Keefe, Frank Elmore, Gus : partment fear Mr. Varner’s party was Louls, 13; Detroit, 2 oe eee ws: -— Spd GilboeK ia iee ses eees F pet Sa si Jack Garrett and Joe Williams, : py , : ambuscaded before it reached a pigmy vil- eveland, 5; Chicago, 6 ...—Madam Bie bop ys RO 12—*Neerest .....c.ccceccserees & Fierce, Lewis Blessner, Fra sale, « 'lage or had an Opportunity to make its : ~ 10—Poor Roy .. ; ...--*Dolinda.... -[n@oltmtett. 02.60... 10S terday. Manager Johnny Reed came (O ie@r t@stlmony, arguments and | Of them. have scorned such comforts and | =. uw “* FP + yy nolL ge fe national poo | sixth Face. three-fonrt! selling: 16-- Hatmer’......-.. cee 1W2 | “Kid" Goodman and Clarence For of sijieond. brid ts the valuation and ized or organizing, should fill out -: . the Missouri Pucific and Iron Moeurtatn Rail JUDGE DABBS FILES RETURN- ou ingen ie ni ong e Brit Bad “ chr | — emlock .. ER oy ee 107 = *"Molile .. SE iy ae pe Pee the nbove blank and send it to Park Hote!, Hot Springs. Ark.., America » 2 i008. The Kan Chis fonkice l the eric} Tg : ; relate RB nr ay sell Bal A iatiatinth e. ony ate TSS Jeli hea ex Bab - the Sporting Editor of the Post- ' and Kuropean plans, open until May ee: ‘ ; e ansas itv Sonther ie sie Pe Nee watinstty nm Tasins a ts ” ; arhey PEOVER wesc ce cs vens . ’ - . yr. Omaha & Kaysas Cliv and the Kansas Demurs to Attor ney .Cenera +3 S Action | ys Mn ty te sWeird . ‘ sage ter algae tate ie cee K Cit R | Sabina 7 ix : | ansas City Race e War Ends. CVnton & . Spriuefield. Sabina! ; o* Arne te @ iv 28. 1904. The nie Lotls Sonthwestern. { The to Onst Him. | I ' Apprent we allowance claimed, a — “Cg PR Caan Tae games. : Mis@iesippt eet & Bonne Tetre, At. Touls. Menm- | Svecial to the Post Dispatei - rcs . ~-*Ryevale ‘ K ey ois | ‘sien an 48,—Race. phi thweetern and the St. Louis & Gulf, .e 1A ai itt shine : vont ; ieee . 5--Flora Bright ae ae ' ing in Kansas ¥ at. 7 25, 1904. Toe Wabash System, Chicago, | JE F PERSON CITY. Mo., April 1%. —Judgs | Filipinos Mustn't Smoke. Be hs gece : iepiiniitinineats died out. When the high sc Milw: yee & St. Pan! e Civeaco Creat | Wiliam M. Vitliiams of Boon «Fille this : } Y eat y_# e] > A = ec & St ml and the Chieago Creat grin Puree World’s Fair go orem Threatened rine order against smoking on the Ex- GIP Sd ovse vid ga « Pittsburg Lost Pennant Flags. ee ett ide’ in the hale RETR good crowa of the COs BEI w-HOSS: ~leitcte eer Oe , ’ rn. ; | morning filed in the supreme i~-*Potente 27, 5904. The Union Peeifie, the = St. | the return of Circuit Jucge dug ‘Dabl Ds by Fall of Nine-Ton Pieces position grounds entails a great hardship 2-*Lord Haven . see.e.e---+es $ , PITTSBURG. Pa., April 18.—The Pirates ;see that the 80 negro pur soon ster 2 t Ferminat and the St. Joseph Grand|oft Jasper County to the writ of mandamus upon the Filipinos, who have alwars been oe BUM Ry@ oo ee ce ere e eee eee A may be compelléd to oper the season here | lested by the 70 whites. " icc? wl ; s) . ° 4 2 +' ' qr t - 7 4 i : > e ’ : : y ; ex 7 . j | 2 ‘ F le i i 8 wee Pramctecn - vy : wf y- Ree 4 o Fis ¥ . i the a ay i of Ar nol Plate. | accustomed to smoking as the, worl ked. Sdn ae = ng ved = am bees en . next Thursday without the 1902 and 192) of both races took their accustomed - 3 : " st. yf « SS) rs ‘ acs rs) " .) d 7 ‘ -(3¢: Yr?) ‘ " t) = ‘ly a 7 ricer in rae . =~ vel , ; _ ps | . ‘SS at, . mmreni : ] ‘ DU tke Chichgo & Attoa's teased cos | (Lah of Attorne: rles Baron and Henry Stuber narrow- | mo. were compelled to leave he x sieieihebdihdidlenihane championship pennants flying over the} and no sign of friction was di | ited Ines. | “Judge Dabbs was nt base Say , caped death in an accident at the! j, ¢heie ean ten wig ce Egat? os ir pipes ; ; : grounds, much to thew regeret. The flags | trouble grew out of the murder ® 1, 1008. Mie QGhicako, MMarlington &|pochtry to fil n vacancy. eg gah Sih Pea oh ea etetogte ee ae Mg ir camp when they marched out to Tuesday's Memphis Entries. nave been either lost or stolen. President | by a negro of a white boy, a freshman ¥y system aad the Chicago & Alton’s leaved | \°S ig .° Ait “ byte } me 1 7. a 1 ee | Metallurg: uliding al oe Sa Monday morning. and they did not First race, four and one-half furlongs: Dreyfus ha@ offered a liberal reward for the whites had declared the Negroes shot and nperated lines. | death gf Ff. M. Redburn, who He Go bel vw | World's Fair 2rounds Monday noon. like ii. The management does not permit | nas ees their. recovery. haa 4 . enter the school: “ae” $. 1904. The street railroads of Kansas} Cvulifying as such circuit judge: ‘This -pro- aa : | ev leoine. « | Smeking anywhere upon the grounds ex-| Afrah May .. pemerts ; ne ee ee ~ es tr eee 5 Ae Cis and St. Joat ph, a coodmng is to Lest Judge Dabbs T! whi to Roth rie'ti were ene afkedqd 1?) plac ing il cept in ihe eC imps, and would not m ike an : Randolet vr x PRS 95 Lieut. Rice - : ry *Bird of Promise at gS W oodclaim ‘2 June 6. 1904. The Street railroads of St Louis the office nnd to ck terniine wih: oihe r he nine-ton pote f ar iior } I te rh ‘ 1} ité ; ONC } 11ON in (he ise 1 the Milipinos. ‘ .*Sm 2s ie City and Connty. shall hold for the full term which expires eae upon -its and was supported’ on.| & ~~ ee Cll” (Le ¥7 a are . 1904. For all other railroad, bridgé andj in 1906, and whether bis successor should ye ahs ba asin eile fe vai * wand Second race, seven-eighths of a miie, selling: : ; ‘ > aph companics, be elected this fall pans wenn Pradaiiper td reahe Sygate dined flee pe ec” wos 9 w } ong - . - . a ae es 2 app as ee '! ten oe nn block: 1 blocks «lipp and timber re Zella Knight ....... 94 LI. Sametlson.. is eos 1,14, 15, 16, 17 and 38. ‘The telephon rhe returr filed by Judge Will! ams is in : , Lhe block lipped ; am Whitmore .. — —« 2 eee C 7 toa « raw ibe en xt ms a s : : cont. r an : ecrtions. : and * aati “= Toe rs _ way WwW brought ihe nature of a demurrer to ihe ° vio} rie y : dis ret - Wee . | = | Hy. of Fr anstamar. 0 St. Wood ... @ Bpreriien: pt pre soneral’s petition, asserting thet the peti- eg 26 7 ra Ceptriye “age tp mt uy officials and all Citizens who mar le | Don does not sect out facts sufficient to war- 7sustaine rics to is iegs an arms, | Third race, mile, purse: . wn ae, the Yes erage of ines ge | brid ge. 1 a ‘ne dine? a hide Dabbs. Thi re- 1 is oNnds wel dressed ; i Emere cCcYV. .{ . Black Wolf 91 Cornseate °:. PYR MIDS OF v IN ? *’ ey ron a ; t V or Wio nave - . . . . ¢ " . » £ vs P| « vy9 ‘ { it 1d) =) ry rt ° > “ r): . ; ; is t ws attendance at the two league pars lance. mever been bothered since, showing ge cured in @ to 40 days ? " | i clothes that cost #40 to S100 | ‘The attehdance at League Park Saturday | ing till the blood yets ey 8 — meng ee ot ‘hese. be yoke anal Davie t aa)%. @ ’ : . ‘ " 4 - Bs! | ° >; . , > s as) »* Gutire ri .e] without the use of poi- Leaves Estate of $110,000 to Widow: | at 99 ont of 100 vo01 tailor i for the s cond of the Pittsburg games Was! its acc ‘umulated poison, + gS gs. s. puts me under a om nae ratitu eonous drugs. r ) Three Children (tet $i Each. shops about Swe. At Sportsman's aie te Sepa a ay to stop boils is to attac moe a ) second f rmne Detrott S¢ ries ine «a enGaal Nerveus Debility 2) ‘vhe will of Richard Hospes, late cashier § ; Se , : them in the blood, and this is = erveus Deb ) Raa some enthusiastic eustom- BF} was about 500 All danger of boils ts past when the bloed has hoes Biot the German Savings Institution in St, 3 , S S i : P ; . i — ys ats Gv» . . 7 ° Goes, Cures quick and radical , Louls, was filed for probate Monday morn-,| PTs Go SO far as to claim that Pwenty thousana and ihe sv aterm cleanse “d of all morbid, inpure matter, that producedeth ) famous method. Park Sunday aiternoon to see the! thoroughly purified lust season W il} do so this, and the sooner nd wes saved, In Two Games 25,000 Persons Have | ‘Attended at League Park; At Browns’ Game 4500 Total. success is prices we get all ee eee - * : Cx. ; red in 16 days, with. - . in = elit r Leas t ° own famous method. j if leaves the entire estat P val lé ad at the . ‘loth ‘ WwW © make fit and decisi 7 o-vrree agzuinst tne Champions and If a yt! are subiect to bots, then the $i} ne ¢ atacs $110,000, ae Mr. Hospes’ widgw. Johanna, the J look better | Sive & 5 for Bun-. ye } lar} : ) Varicecele | three chi dren rece. ving each 3 " | ; 1 WOO is the attendance given out f a +p ee cures without cutting Me | Maybe so. day's game with Detroit at Sportsman “a aii to put your blood and systent ind , S gWeakuess Sere : in froin 3 to wy Saye ft MARRIED LAST DECEMBER. - The main thing is this: Tf gba fane give’ several reasons for the aised , order the better the chance of going t | | ‘in cure, 10 to G ” es Blood Pe'sen ‘Secret of Ceremony Kent Safely for | g our clothes don't please Vou, Sh mae thee following of enthusiasts atj the spring and summer season without, Se. ae at ay origina MOTTO ec TED UNTIL Four Months. | Your Nlonev Comes right back to ‘the two parks. In the first er m ne or other painful and irritating skin 4 rl ) + | hy ay FEE that the fact the irdinals : ee Ss. Sis sal ¢ table, a ean be taken wit | Se ‘ A CURE B EFECTEN | Atlen Kent Hannay, employed in the of. you—wrlhout argument. Browns in the ope ning series is E>, ea ae , | mercury or potash. ‘fices of. the Evens & Howard Prick Co, TA} tant point — ag Pittsburx be a Ale : LO Ty i “ « ¢ ‘’ ‘ i eae Flies Bas has" been : gree wo Fg to af ye a: 5 gate wager yer at 4) Manchester avenue. has announced KAKH N . SMNG Be Tt ‘be a better drawing card than De- | by old and young, and w ithout harm to the most de oe left und you a speedy, shfe and per. Maithat: he was@married to Miss Katherine COMP AN | d receive by return “in bone st at Sua Bs a FE gees ve fiahy «age Rg ore * came wha To. z sor fore a: TENTH ) J/ak | ' The difference in attendance at the sun- | tion. It is mild. and pleasant: invites action, ‘and: ¥ o > e re . - ‘ your. care, The emo) as ?~P rmed in St. arkers of the dav games in favor of League Park 1s, boils and kindred eruptions. We Ser Charles. Mo., while Miss Lowe was visiti: : . oe LU K MEE CAL CQ, § a ‘OL 2 I, ST. LOUIS, MO, | ar Louis, ate is a daughter of Gen. Ww AND Kind of Clothes alee “mpgs Sel e ge | Write mrs ii you would like inedical advice or othe i * dw a ste Mi 'dnndeye’ iW fab *. Lewe. and Mr. Hannay ts a son of Col OLIVE Gentle Ww : lee while Cardi oO nat : LF f t : men Wear. well last year, eS I | |. we chee “home tthe ity. Ft | “an even chance winners Sunda eh See
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«Me ne te oe ee ie AMO mp ie a i er A aa OO CE eG eee amen ae nt A “LEW DOCKSTADER LOST THE AIRSHIP BEFORE A. WONDERING AUDIENCE Lew Dockstader wil! ‘not get the $100,000 , airship prize. He made his first flight for it at the Century Theater Sunday night, and he lost the money before a big, wondering audi- ence, It was supposed that when Dockstader ~ascended he would belly the sails of hig ship with such blasts of wit that the splen- did craft would simply tear areund the coursc. But instead of directing these blasts upon his sails the famous minstrel only blasted his own hopes. Everybody in the house knew he was )osing before he had gone the first lap, and he also knew it, for he de- scended {n a manner most disconsolate, and what had been the best feature of his minstrel show had to go far to the rear | and sit down behind less-heralded features. Mr. Dockstader needed jokes. His mon- ; Slogue in the airship simply ¢ried aloud for | something funny to spring on the people. | The house was dying to laugh, and Dock- stader let it perish. Only once did he re- wive it, and that was when he looked out | on Pierpont Morgan's farm and saw Piecr- | pont going down to the barn to water the | stock. lt is poseible that am unfortunate oc- | currence earlier in the evening might have disturbed Mr. Dockstader so tar that he was not in a mood for fun by the time sthe performance reached the scene which | finds him hanging over the stuge in iss | airship. Soon after he was introduced, anid | while he was telling his ‘“‘firee’’ siory and others i nhis repertoire. man in the pro- scenium box on the east side of the house began to assure Mr. Dockstader that the performance. was not what it had been | eracked ur to be. He insisted upon saying this aloud, and the minstre! finally became | s0 arnoyed that he stopped the perform- ; ance and said, to the intense interest of | the andience: “Either you or I will have to give this show. Both of us can’t do it.” Dockst@der was highly indignant. He; looked the picture of Hlam enraged. Tos- sing his head, he “said: “You cant hard me anv of quets. You make a with one string.’ The offender was quietly escorted out of the theater, and MDockstader proceeded with the performance, though § etnirelv without the fun-makinz - spirit which ‘it marked him before his unfortunate collo-!from a quy with the man in the box | The Dockstader Minstrels are in every |} respect just as they were when ‘Globe Theater yesterday ; re ae . } ‘ . ee ee aera how te Si ake rigorth and: Doyle, Crane with that splendid minstre!. *Teil O'Rrien.| Long. Grace Mann-Dell. Cummings in the cast. O’Brien furnished most of the fun Sunday night. Dockstader. who Was relied upon to: furnish the cream of a ee ae ee ee eg your bou- | noise like a fiddle in his airship monologue, feil great he ight, thev were afternoon. are stil} | the road, performanees daily seems to new vaudeville bill was put on at he and in the ‘and Men.” Maude Judge. The charge maie by 2 agers® Rice and Crawford from-six to have been “ a >. oy od pees a akc 34, Noa? mrnnd aay ' FTlouse house, THE PE OPLE ARE COMING From all over town, and are being clothed right up to the topnotch of Fashion at our store on imeint its audience it: CREDIT No Money Down. We accept the smallest payments, and allow you the longest time to pay. Women’s Spring Suits From $9.50 up Men's Spring Suits From °$7.50 up moye Spring Suits rom $2.00 up Men and Women’s Raincoats Millinery, Footwear, etc. ~ , vf ‘ " . ve , ° . ~¥ wis ae FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE MORRISON COMPANY ST. LOUIS 15c —— —~— @perpeee conn —— BIGFOUR 0 WASHINGTON SLEEPERS AND DINERS | | | “Let Us Help You to Health.” Judge & Dolph Want Every Catarrh Suf- ferer to Use Hyomei and Be Cured. Statistics show that at least 97 out of every 100 persons in this state suffer from catarrh in some form. While the disease is one of the most common, it is also one of the most danger- ous and offensive, leading to consumption and other diseases of the respiratory organs. Prior to the discovery of Hyomei and its introduction in this section by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive street, every method of treatment had been found worthless. Judge & yes say to all catarrh suffer- ors, “Let us help you to health, we are con- fident yesnel” will cure, so confi dent, in fact, that we guarantee to refund your money it it fails. A complete outfit costs’ but $1, and if it does not help you, your money will be returned promptly.” : no r. ie ~~ ¥ . a? . FREE DENTAL CLINIC}=«: For Persons of Limited Means. TEETH We have de- WiTmguTPLATES cided to extend the time on these prices until April 30 only. Open evenings until 10 p. m. Gold Crowns, Best 22-k.........-..82,.00 Best Set of Teeth........-++++++++ - GRO Gold Fillings 60e Silver Fillings .. We Cleaning Teeth «...-+-+cscecssesecs Be Painless Extraction. -«+++FREEB Do you have trouble with your plate falling? If so. have our double suction inserted, VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 465ec. All work guaranteed 20 years. We Go as we dvertise. Gold work done on AYMENTS. The oldest and most reliable Dental College is the city. Fer the benefit of those who cannot have their work done during the day we have decided to keep open until 10 p. m.; Sundays antil 6 p. a UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE 8ST. fe sure you ere in tne right place. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS ne ee EXTRACTI se BROADWAY. bet. cast nine dae St stay cured. moved. Health restored. Ne _.ELKS BENEFIT... ODEON—SATURDAY, SEPT. 23. THE SHOW OF THE YEAR. Seat Sa, m3 = om & r A cant ss. wz : Union Av. and Natural Bridge Races commence at 2:30 dally, rain or shine. SIX RACES EACH DAY. Finest steeplechase course in the world, Suburban line direct to grand stand. Admission $1; Paddock 50c € Twelve minutes from World’s Fair Grounds. : OPEN BOOKING. > RACES RACES | ooiitieeeeennentieeteniinenene RACING 4 at FAIR GROUNDS © HIGH | CLASS Races Daily, *% APRIL 15-30. Se. =: KINLOCH BREEDERS’ ASSCCUTION ADMISSION, Including Grand Stand “ OLYMPIC—°NX8aTay, CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ANNIE Sc 2 In Madeline Lucette Ryley’s Comedy, “MICE AND MEN.” ae THEATER, Wednesday Matines Spociai Prices. 25c to $1.00, AND HIS GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY. LEW DOCKSTADER JAS. H. DECKER, Manager. Regular Matinee Saterday. Next Sunday t Th —K —Seata raredia —Kirke La am * MR, LAWRENCE | D'ORSAY In the greatest es" = New York has over THE EARL OF “PAWTUCKET, “COLUMBIA, Vaudeville, 1:30 to 10:30 a ie, The will & Larkin The Ki 16-30-00. © Orchestra “The “origina HAVLIN’S | 5 25e Mat |OvE® Ate rit ae ; a | NIAGARA PALLS yh Sun. Mat. Next—“A Gambler's ~ Mag IMPERIAL 180, 280, RH 25c Mat, DESERTED AT. vas Today, LANDY ,OTt a C "AN DS 20 nase Night Prices, 25e, 350, 50c, 75e, MURXAY _ Im Their Big A and MACK 40—Peopie—<o | BRO Next Sun. Mat.—HOrvy TOITY. ce : TH * CRAWFORD “& nee rte BASEBALL ‘TOMY. American League Park. | GRAND AND SULLIVAN, BROWNS VS. CL GAME CALLED AT 3:30 o*ckc BASEBALL TODA NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, _wenter Av. aad Natural Bridge * Chicago vs. St. Lo GAMB CALLED AT 3:30 ad. ie: World's Falr beds Tis Now on sale. Photographic
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PRE FEO MSs GE LOO EIT a LE LT CITE ix Sut 2" AP eee 5 : * eae Sc > a. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by life for the good of the community, without recognition and without reward. ae * _ eet - e - ¥ id 7! & 2 e+ “ey 4 “> ‘an increase of $5,587,720, while the franchises, not THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation March 6, . 246,069 E98, , 2267,312 Fe. 20, 247 911 pa 247,686 3, 260,303 10, 247,287 A PAPER SOLD EVERY DAY —— FOR EVERY HOME IN THE CITY. re | Between pensions and battleships there will be nothing left for a boll-weevil fund. _——_ = It is easy.to-rid the tunnel of noxious gases, but it is diffi- cult to get this easy thing done. > & -— .~ i ih 4 Jt will be highly important to many spellbinders for us to keep up our prosperity in this presidential year. It may be doubted whether our spelling will be improved by simplifying it. However, it cannot be made worse. Delivery clerks, icemen and milkmen could give the Igor- rotes valuable pointers in hunting the kind of meat to which the islanders have been accustomed. = = * THE TERMINAL AND BRIDGE COMBINE. Judge Advocate-General Davis of the war department, who was in conference with Attorney-General Crow Saturday, as- sured the Post-Dispatch that the United States government is investigating the bridge and terminal monopoly in St. Louis. Although he would not discuss the details of the inquiry, it is understood that the government will await the decision of the state supreme court before taking action, state suit. delaying its own investigation until the state’s tried, it should be borne in mind that the case before the state court is not in all respects similar to the federal case. The one deals with a terminal railroad combine and the other with a bridge combine; the case against the terminal railroad combine is based upon the state law forbidding the consolidat- ing or merger of parallel and competing lines; the case against the bridge monopoly is based upon a ‘provision of the Merchants’ bridge charter prohibiting its combination or consolidation with The state case might be decided upon a point of state law which in the slightest degree affect the bridge case in the war department. In view of the fact that all the terminal railroads and the bridges are controlled and managed by one company, there are certain facts common to and bearing upon both cases. These are the facts which the department, not having the power of the courts to compel wit- another bridge. would not and testify or and papers, wants to obtain through the trial f nesses 10 appear show their books of the state case But the bridge case in the war departinent Is an independent ease. It depends upon the facts of the merger and the provi- sion of the Merchants’ bridge charter. It must be considered upon its merits. In addition, there is ground for an investiga- tion by the interstate commerce commission and a suit in the federal couris under the anti-trust law. There ts substantial ground for Attorney-General Crow's assertion that “the term- inal combination is greater and mere ruinous than the consolila- tion of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern railroad Companies.” It apparently violates the state law, the Mer- chants’ bridge charter, the interstate commerce law and the ‘federal anti-trust law. 3 The federal authorities cannot afford to ignore or slur the eharges against the St. Louis terminal monopoly. ove values a ee The increase in the assessed tained by the board of equalization and published in the Sun- duy Vost-Dispatch, is a gratifying evidence of prosperous growth. The increase in real and personal property is $12.685, 820 over the values of 1903, banks and trust companies show ineluding © ; . oa - rr failways, have risen by $425,000. The assessment on real and ‘ x» - _- Not continue in © +> a . eae hy * . ies - : ” “ a oo) oe ee : personal property is a very fair index of the condition of the city. The exhibit points to stability and progress. And there je ho reason to believe that these progressive conditions will future. In fact there is a special reason to ‘Anticipate a marked increase this year, resulting from the World's Fair, La Le rw SPOILS AND MERIT SYSTEM. a . _ The practice of suspending the civil service rules in order to make way for. political appointments has borne its natural fruiis. * Senator Bailey very pertinently argues that since the rules a fafe enforced when convenient to the President and summarily suspended when inconvenient, the law had better be abolished altogether. And he boldly avows himself a spoilsman. a There is no doubt that the reckless disregard of the prin- of the merit system by a President whose first fame whee 7 owas made as an energetic worker for civil service reform will a, ‘Fetard a movement toward a complete realization of the sys- m, or perhaps dissolve it altogether. Friends are dis- tened and spoilsmen encouraged, because this paragon of Hie virtue turns his back on his principles and uses the _ *®ivil bervice law at once as a defense against office seekers who eannot be useful and an instrument to reward and promote serviceable politicians “who must be taken care of.” . x 2y, tes 2 x And to trifle Sen- There can be no compromise on this question. ith the law is to furnish spoilsmen with arguments. * ator Bailey's notions must eventually prevail, if the friends of 7 sie the merit system are habitually unfaithful to it. = = = 7 — — a —————e olf ‘ single battleship is to cost .us $7,775,000, we are likely + te need some mitch higher tariff rates if we are to improve 2g " % + : the = = — * RECOGNITION OF HEROES, shedding -of blood. ‘anything not connected with -% oct Andrew Carnegie’s p'an to create a fund for providing medals for heroes and heroines in civil life, granting such of them as Vive through their acts of heroism sums of money, and pen- _ .wioning their relatives where necessary, shows that the philan- _. to carry out his intention of not dying rich. eee.) ‘thropist is keenly on the alert for new and useful ways in which 0 The scheme is at ornee picturesque and practiea!. While rewarding merit, al- ‘Teviating suffering and preventing want, it will carry the iron- master’s name and fame into spheres where libraries might not -» Yeach, : And now that a paternal Republican government is taking pa fo put all soldiers and sailors on the same level by uni- ia} pensions, and Mr. Carnegie has filled the gap with re. d to men and women who risk their lives in the more sen- tional ways, what wealthy philanthropist can be pers os it aside a fund for life’s common and everyday heroes? Pe 0 will cast medals and provide pensions for: __ , fie mether who herself to her children’s welfare. of deadly risks daily, as a matter of course, and die “unhon ored and unsung.” The fund w'll have to be a huge one. Rockefeller might not be able to start it, life. It is with us all the time. Sides -sme Minis iendalcin tinmsiatiiilsiie toes wasiaailies OPENING OF THE FAIR. Director Skiff’s statement in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch is a very welcome assurance that the Fair will be ready for vis Even Carnegie ct! Heroism pervade itors on time. This means “all ready.” The exhibits will be in place, the booths and pavilions will be complete, the grass growing, the trees full of foliage and the roadways finished, clean and unob- structed. x! The grounds are in a chaotic e sorts of debris ndition. = : : }Ought to be made a may have the benefit of all information brought out by the| return to their native soil their stay wit! si eA _ | Fair, by the same right as Without criticizing the action of the federal government in| would be for human fiesh. case has been | }a little return of gratitude to compel the companies to | ithe cars. They will not and W +i ] acecoun of line started on G 1vel ' turned in at Laclede avenue, 2g ul - a great accommoda- tion to the South Side. Post-Dispatc] do almost any- thing, so please attend to this. A SOUTH SIDER. able to get to the Fair in able to transfer crowd. If a rhe — ) shots. eradie is the hand that rid."" Pronunciations of rote, 4; Ig-or-rote is declared abominable; ig-or- | mended for Americans; ish pronunciation the Fair grounds, one pronuncia is ig-or-rot-e teau’s pond was in the neighbornood of Ninth ana Poplar A. B. C.—Diet -for obesity, beef or mutton. Spinach cucumbers; salads, dressed without oii; all~ripe fruits except salmon; cabbage, turnips, cauliflower; large water one hour before each mea! and same hefore oud miik or cream in t®a. Exercivres: Walking Otic games, punching bag, bicycle, Beware of over-exercise A.—President Johnson. was impeached because he Secretary of War Stanton, Congress holding the act to wage ation of power and a violation of the tenure-of-office lave “The = eachment resulted in an acowittal. Attendance at the World Columbian Exposition in Chicago 27.539.041. ; ond s $28,151,168.75 and the expenditures $25,540,537.45. were $2,610,630. 90. —— oo ee THE LETTER CARRIER'S BURDEN. Post Wheeler in New York Press. The letter carrier's burden is an actuality. “How i start out with in the morning?” a veteran was eukbd on@ heen pue : “My average pack is about 75 pounds. But, shuh i'm a ight weight. I have a lomg route and a light delivery. Some of the boys start out with 150 pounds, and they d-in't mind it a bit.”’ And that ts dead weight, too. It is not so difficult to carry on your shoulder a live man welghing 150 pounds, but when it comes to car ine | an anvil as heavy as that there is trouble. My rand. father had three miles to walk every morning to school, along a goun try road, and when he had to go to town ‘t was a trudge of -te ‘gs recom- ,fIiaf* r) at Chou- all cup iring: fish avoid ihe net assets Se , en he. tired he would take a rail mous er for a mile, then throw it down . ‘The The feccipts were! , you have saved for the woman, | weighing | charge of pow- |, ich gun, 200 to 400 | 8. E. R.—William Ross Wallace wrote ‘'The hand that rocks the! - j saul 20 , 4 . lgor- | -go-ro-tay; on | | quence you tomatoes, | hot | light gymnastics. ath- | dismissed | ) ' The Ainus: I want to be an Ainu And with the Ainus stand, With amaranthine lilacs And whiskers on my hand. A World’s Fair Idyl. The.Ainus have no hades, No punishment for crime, And yet they make their Keep still—most all the women time. They have no matrimony. And 580 ‘tis course, They have no “high noon"’ weddings That end up with divorce, true, of Strange, but no Ainu woman Assumes her husband's name, Nor does she take aught else on Which he may have a claim. have no metailurgy— ire for— They Don't know what guns And therefore, consequently, They never go to 4 var, To them the bear is sacred. The Ainu On Bruin—very Because he lo. ; } iS Q ryy} They go to bed at sunset An@ stav in bed all night, So when the morn Their heads are clear and bright. annroach \e : They rarely wash. so néver Are they aroused to wrath By lauds . Of the ‘“‘cold plunge,” alias bath. the fiend who the virtues , The Ainu loves a weird song, tut his melodic jag Has never yet included The time we know as rag. little children on, run on about Now, Run Concerning our friends, the Ainus, This will be all today. your play; “tT; A Novel in Which a Woman Tells the Truth About we find this: “T noticed that Irving was looking that morning.” Now, it is evident that “T’ has not toid us the whole trnut} self for nowhere in her book do -we the staterrent that her grammar is not to the seratch. In Hlereelf,”’ ahout — Another Plea for Fido. “Let dogs delight to bark and fight, Since ‘tis their nature to,” But feed them not to the Whatever else you do. —Woman's Humane Irorrote, Society. Before you die be sure to leave a record of your birth and a picture in the hands of some appreciative friend, and bv and mav become as f by you famous as though you had fallen from a horse car “‘twenty- five years ago today in St. Louis.’’ Will somebody please arise and inform us. before the season is over, why it is that the largest and fattest oyster, the one that | he last bite, is always the one tkat has the biggest piece of shell clinging to it? A Statesman’s Choice. The penci] is a useful thing, An artist’s brush is But of al! that touches but to adorn, A whitewash brush for mine. -—Senator Dj fine, trich. want to see of how are in this world, get measly public job, be sick a few weeks and see how many men will be circulating petitions and hanging around, foaming at the mouth because you refuse to die. If you little Senator Burton still holds his seat he is in the position of a man who been called away hurriedly during the first act. but But how can the West expect to get $5.00 wheat harvesters when everybody will be at the Fair? Some people profess to believe that the big cities of Missouri will yet be board to death. The Japanese are doing more “bottling” these days than some champagne fivms. A changexble spring causes a coolness be- tween many friends. NTERPRETATION No. 5.-—The Servant Girl. And the millions of good’ men and true, who take all kinds ; ‘ ‘ INVESTIGATION RANK CHEAT! SWINDLE !! WASHINGTON DAY BY ee DAY. How Speaker Cannon Passed the Phil- ippine Bill—Clayton of Ala-~ — bama Tells a Dog Story. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. | FOOD Bye / a+ CY WASHINGTON, April 18.—Speaker Came ‘non put the Philippine bill oa passage ati bbves ths afternoon. | “All in favor wil please say ‘Aye. | There was a gentle piping of “Aye” the Republican side. | “AN opposed say “No,” continued the speaker. There was a thunderous burst of |‘‘No” from the Democratic side | “The ‘noes’ seem to make the most noise,’ saii the speaker calmly, “but the | ayes’ have it and the bill is passed.” | “Man down in my country,” sald sentative Clayton of Alabama, “saw a ) ‘sleeping in the sun. The dog was twitel! ing and startirg as dogs sometimes do ‘their sleep. The man said, I'4 like | know what that dog is dreaming about.’ | “ ‘Easy enough,’ replied an old chap who ,Stood by. ‘You just put a chip on that |deg’s ear and leave it there unti] he wakes -up. Then you take that chip and put it ‘on your chest when you go to bed tonight and you will dream what the dog is dream- ing now." . dog’s ear and stood around until the dog | “The fellow got a chip and put it on the | “She Always Did Burn the Biscuits.” —— ee ———. — oe A ©— a “WOMAN'S INHUMANITY TO WOMAN BY NIXOLA-GREELEY SMITH, GRANDDAUGHTER OF HORACE GREELEY. badiy | ' nee eee. eee - = @-—. Written for time to various letters hav: reached the Post Dispatch asking that the ancient subject of the secant courtesy inhumanity women relations Post T : the From time and eve! displayed by in their with each other be discugpsed and criti- cised. “Please write something about the street i women | tomers rudeness of women to men in the sHops, ani uo te them,’’ sales- other Ww cars, in women employed by them or under ery. or: “Write about what in the big stores is the with.”’ Annarently there is a very general sentment by girls working in the depart- ment stores of the attitude of women cus- toward them, and one gir) said to me the other day: | “IT don’t mind the ithem has a soft men. for every one of spot in his’ nature and any gir! with tact find it and get on with him. But the en are nearly all hard and rude and overbearing.” Personally, I have met Pad matters of business _— ean wom many have than grond ’ nN cj with , , women on found them much ensier to « conse- ' Some | has | men, and almost without except feous and obliging. But if they are notwith lly rude in their 1 lother women, thr ivery complaint. This girl took. and wiris Misplaced Confide From the Platemakers Criieri J. T. Trowbridec, the author, nutobiography the following incident of his young manhood: ‘After I had been so far to be able to place a small scvindts bank the father of a besought me for a loan of $6. When I totd him, to my sincere regret, ‘that IT had nd such sum at command he ‘made answer that his quarter's rent was due. that he had been unable to collect come bills he had relied on to make up the needful sam and he didn’t know which way to turn if I couldn't Kelp him. ‘I haven't it.” L repeated; ‘but’—I thought of my poor prospered as deposit in a imily ht possibly r rs “ * " POS NE De GPO EO ae cal have to put up. the trovble to find the soft in a muan’s'nature, as she expressed it. show men that they are anxious to please them, and consequently they do please enNots them. But when two women meet as buyer | one is “T) of the am better than ind seller the attitude must show Ber that I is,” and of the- other, ‘I'm quite as good as she is and I'll let her know it.” In other words, the attitude of each is hat of looking for trouble and, conse- ‘uently, they generally find it. Women on.y think it necessary to define heir social .position to each other. A woman buying from a man clerk does not think it necessary to snub or browbeat him into a due sense of subordination; nor does ‘t occur. to a man bgpying from a young gir: that he must make her fee! her supposed. inferiority. He doesn't feel it «he | himself. re- | ieertain of | terest telle in his ihad eome by Kt, _or two, thanked me warmly and edded ths § £ , q a Lr Sapp We ¥ “ % vA : z 2 The average society woman is s90 wn- her position that often she can only convince herself of it by trving ft on others. And her idea of doing this is to be exacting with persons beneath her stand it, as they generally do if b ehe money, she feels for the nonce that she is all right. In Europe, where positions are fixed and the wociety. leader walks a wide exalted pateau instend of a ticht rope, the sales- woman has less to comolain of. dut it le doubtful whether she would pre- the of the Eu- an grance dd: e to ruce se’f-as- For the fer urteous condescengion the sertion : the LTHeCrICaANn cifm: @? latter ineriority we] riority herself ‘ay sh acy?’ & " que . . oe 5 her rari ILLS Vv for- gets an exaltation whfch she is perfectly in Wiil remember. — = eho bank | not think of taking Ih- friend, his ex: sratitude pald me in advance for any such sacrifice. Il went at once and drew the $e), viich I handed him without saying how ! lle pald me in a week LrOrm ul naive remark: ‘li vou hadn't lent me the money i should have had to take ft out of the savings bank and have lost the Inter- est." I smiled and held my peace’ His First Hint. We. show the duke about New York. “This,” we explain. “fs ‘Wall street.” — a shape roo | 2 ae: ® They ; If they | has | ~weions of ! ,; waked up and brushed it off. He put the ; chip on his chest when he went to Béd that night. Next morning I saw him come ing listlessly down the street. dee “*What's the matter?’ -I sald. “What” was the cog dreaming about?’ € “Oh, he answered, ‘I'm clean tuckered out. I was chasing rabbits all nigat long.’ ”’ . “They do things tn a neat and workmante ‘like manner down in El! Paso,*. raid J, In Carmichael today. “I was on a train ¢om- ing in from Mexico when a passenger in the car I was in got into a row with the negro porter. The porter hit the passenger over the head with a poke? and the pas- 'serger took out his revolver and shot the porter six times. We took the porter off at the station in El Paso, but he diel before the ambulance came. I was told tobe at the inquest at 10 o'clock next moru.ng te testify. “My watch was wrong, or someth ng happenéd, and I didn’t get to the tnquest until seven minutes past 10. As I was go- ing In I met the officials comirg cut. ‘*Too late,” they sald. ‘He was acquite ted and discharged five minutes ago.’ ” Representative Charles F. Land's of In- diana recently had a birthday, and Mrs, Landis, to give him a surprice, went out ,and bought many pretty things for. his room. The Iist included trays, doll es, and little knick-knacks for his dresser. When Mrs. Landis’s birthday came along ‘Mr. Landis decided to surprise her with a few presents. “What did you get her?’ asked Re-re- sentative Hildebrand of Ohto. ’ “Oh. I bought a couple of boxes of goc cigars, a pound or two of smoking tobacce and a fine megrschaum pipe,” Mr. Land said. Ogee i. Much in Little # The German population of the world ig about 85,000 000. and of this number 10,9290,- 000 are in the United States. The Japarese are sald to be 4slighted becanee the name of Admiral Mak significs, in Japanese, “defeated.” Bribery and corruption have been une earthed in the Swiss army, and officers of i high rank have had to resign. — | A winter which adds 214 to the num of denthe in New Vork dispels old netiong i of healthfuiness of cold weather. Chincee Inborers in’ Britieh Columba canneries have formed a union ard. dee mand $15 agd SM and board Instead of $4. The money sent back to Italy by Ttalleng in’ the Tinfted Statee ‘a the finaricial aal- vetion of many communities tine Southers Italy. CoMertee [rn Lancoehire, Pre'and, are vill on short time. moet of them not running. | more than four and a half to five days a , week, « ' A mon comet Olfwor Tetet wae fined the other dav in a London eovrt for being Arunk and 4d sorderly.. He probably wanted more and got It. | The importation= of Moan! reach annually — the figure of $1152.00. of which amount merchandise to. the value of $839.00 comes from outside the Turkish ehiefiy — through jobbers at the we sty Bye : eee ae. r we die aban maaan ‘ie 2 = % > a? 4 - » “> » gar rar Rec +8
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— ae ee mentee ane ood = “ —— + die tel —— Paget + ye To Be Completed ow -_—_— A WONDERFUL DETECTIVE STORY 2 # She fatal Chord. or the Baffling Mystery of the Odeon Murder By Albert Payton Terhune. in Twelwe Daily Installments. eee SO Oe a SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Cyril, Ballard, a young St. Louisan. is during @ musicale at Paul Craddock’'s apartmen:s at the Odeon. Several apparently supernatural events attend his death. Poison tablets are found in his pocket, but the autopsy reveals no trace of poison in the system. As Gyresnain and Beckwith, two detectives, are discussing the affair they are joined by a tall, thin Englishman, whom Beck- with introduces to Gresham as the ‘“tdeal detec- tive.” To which Gretham replies: ‘‘Do yuu mean to tell me this is SHERLOCK HOLMES?’ The English detective neither denies nor affirms the suspicion that he is Sherlock Hioimes. He makes some inquiries about the Odeon case, aml ascer- tains that Ballard had been engaged to an Italian girl, but that the engagement pad been broken. Lie also ascertained that Ballard had a brother, Royce, a ne’er-do-well, who had studied medicine. Subsequently he announces his determination to work on the ease, saying that, while he came bere for rest, he cannot resist the temptation to follow bis bent. He contrives to get himself in- vited to another musicale at Craddock's studio, and there manages to overhear a conversation between Royce Ballard and the Italian girl. He ascertains from this that Royce killed his brother, and that the girl, who is in love with Royce, knows it. The next chapter finds The Englishman fol- lowing Royce Ballard across the river to Past St.. Louis, and arresting the young man there. An officer comes up, and becomes su@picious of the man who has made the arrest, failing to recognize in him one of Desmond's men. The Englishman hands over a warrant for the ar- reset. but he knows by the expression upon the policeman’s face that it is known to be a for- err. e The officer finally puts the Englishman under arrest. and just aa they pass into the station the Engliehman trips the policeman and runs for it, nally escaping out near the Eads bridge approach. —— ee CHAPTER VII. A New Plan. SBSHAM and Beckdwith sat smoking and taking desultory drinks from long glasses at a table beside a pil- lar in the Pianters’ Cafe. “What's happened to The Englishman, I wonder?’’ observed Beckwith for the tenth time. ‘“‘He promised to be here by 6:30. It's nearly 7."’ “When he does come,’ said Gresham, “vou may be sure he'll bring with him what he went for. That fellow simply can’t lose. I'll bet $10 even that he got away with the goods, made the arrest, had Ballard searched, found what he wanted and cleared out." gilled | “I'll take that bet,”’ announced Beckwith, after a moment's reflection. “I’ve no doubt you'll win, but a wager wili help change | the tedium of waiting into something like | suspense. You should have seen his make- | up. It was great. He'll probably have it | on when he comes here.” “I wish you’d lay your cards on the ta-| ble."" growled Gresham fretfully. “What do you mean?" “Why, you know whether this English- man is really Sherlock Hoimes or if he is | the original from which the character of | Sherlock Holmes was drawn. .If he is | really Sherlock Holmes, why should he be so stubborn as to refuse to say so? If he | isn’t, what could possibly be his game in letting me believe that he is.”’ “I'm afraid I can't help you out,” said Beckwith Z" “Then I stick to my belief that is. really Sherlock Holmes and that he hides | his identity in order to avoid notoriety. | Isn’t that so?” “In his ofn good time he'll doubtless | explain everything clearly. In the mean- | time 1 suppose I must keep on calling him | ‘The Englishman,’: and—hello, there comes.”’ The Englishman—not the squared-jawed Four Courts man nor the elderly rustic— sauntered in,.nodded curtly to the two and sat down. Beckwith saw at a glance that thing was amiss—something serious enough iv ruffle the gigantic composure of even aman of The Englishman's self-control. Gresham, denser and less tactful, asked: “What luck, old man?’ : ‘None,’ snapped The Englishman: me a Scotch highball, waiter.’’ he some- “Get | afternoon. | fective now that I’ve acquired it. ‘‘None?’’ echoed Gresham, amazed. ‘No luck at all? I thought you never failed.’’ “Did you?” observed The Englishman coldly. ‘“‘Well, you know better now.” “Didn't even’’— “O, don’t rub it in, Gresham,” interposed Beckwith. ‘‘He'll tell us about it in his own time. If he missed seeing Ballard to- day. he'll catch hirn by the same trick to- morrow.”’ “T saw him,” said The Englishman, somewhat less reluctantly and speaking ee a ee $ - fast as though to be quit of some unpleas- ant duty. “I saw him at a place to which I had induced him tow come. I served the warrant and’—— “Where was Gresham. “Relay Station’’ “East St. Louis!’ this place?’ interrupted cried both detectives | in surprise. The Englishman nodded. “Why, man,’ exclaimed Gresham, ‘‘a ' Missouri warrant is no’’—— “No use in IJllinois,”” finished the Eng- lishman. “Yes, my friend, I know that guite well. In fact, the knowledge has been pretty thoroughly instilled into me _ this It comés late, but it's very ef- I’m not If I'd known a bit ear- likely to forget. | lier’ — “But,” suggested Beckwith, ‘‘why didn’t you tell us where you were going to meet him? We could’’—— “Because I was a fool, I suppose," replied The Englishman. “Think of the greatest detective on earth talking like that!’" muttered Gresham. dumbfounded at the downfall of his hero. he;. -_—_— Beckwith kicked him furtively and the Four Courts man subsided. The Englishman recounted tersely, yet vividly, his experience of the afternoon. As he did so the gloomy disgust on Gresham's face gradually cleared away, and, as The | Englishman reached the point in the re- cital where he described the way in which. as the pseudo countryman, he had joked the baffled bluecoat, the old look of ad- miration redawned in Gresham's eyes. “Gee'"" he cried. “You're great, all right, even if you are & little shy on interstate criminal law. And, now, what are you go- ing to do?’ “Do? I'm going to do what I set out to. To get this precious packet or whatever it is that Royce Ballard carries in his breast pocket. The thing that Bona Pit- tani hinted contained the secret of Cyril Ballard’s murder.”’ “But that warrant trick won't twice. The man'‘ll be on his guard.’’ “Of course he will. This time I'll take no chances of failing foul of your queer work Yankee ‘criminal laws. My experience saan been that, though laws differ in every country, yet criminals “of all nattons are practically the same. Good! Then I'll be a criminal, a highwayman, a hold-up as you American cal! it. I intend to hold up Mr. Royce Ballard and rob him of this treasure.” : ‘In lilinois,”” laughed Beckwith. “No. on Fourth street, St. Louis.’’ “Fourth street? Why Fourth street's in the busiest section of the city. It's crowd- ed. What are you thinking of?’ medical school. That's where he made these poison tablets and”—— “Yes, if he made them and if they were poison. He keeps the laboratory locked. Even the janitor can’t get in. He hires the room under a false name. He ges there two or three afternoons a week and stays (presumably working over his experi- ments) sometimes till 10 or 11 o'clock at night. I’ve been watching him, you see.” “But how can you tell when he is to be there?’’ “He is most scrupulous in the matter of “I admit it is crowded in the daytime and 1 have no intention of luring Ballard into a crowd aud asking him to stand and | deliver. There are two places on earth which are, to me, the acme of deserted desolation. One is the center of the hara. The other is a downtown St. Louis street after business hours.’’ “Oh, you mean to get him street at night and hold him up. But won't he be a little about taking the after a lesson like this afternoon‘s. He’'—~ “ You people might give me credit for a little inteiligence in spite of my blunder today,” complained The Englishman. Kindly listen to the outline of my plans and if it strikes you as foolish. It is daring, I admit. a little skill, coy see But, with there is no reason why it should not suc- ceed.’’ “We're listening,’ respectfully. > said Gresham, more “I've had my eye on Mr. for some time. In a Fourth building, less than a block way. he has hired a room fitted up as a laboratory.” ‘Laboratory’, lf remember, chemistry was the one study he cared for at the STRONG PLEA FOR A SHOBATH OF REST y tovece Street office Which he has ’ NEW YORK. April 18.—Pleas for general observance of the Sabbath as of rest for laboring men have been at church services in Mendelssohn Hia’} The principal speaker, Dr. William’ R. Huntington of Grace Church, declared that with the growing disregard of the Sabbath there is fostered great danger of lawless- ness which spreads like wildfire. “We are ceasing,.”’ he said, more a day made - ‘to be the law-abiding citizens we formerly were. To | the American people it is not now a ques- tion of how one shall observe the day. The question is how we shall save the institu- tion. “There are two the Christians of the and the Sabbath day. serve and keep these the Sabbath as a reminder God. - ‘‘A day of rest is good rx Over 90 per cent of the railroad men \ of.the Mississippi do not have one. It s as if it were safer for life and limb to be a murderer than to be a brakeman.”’ holding together world—the holy Bib « If one warms to pre- bonds we must of Aimig bonds bs @ ar ae ty for the workmes Sa- | tq Fourth ; ea bait Ballard | east of Broad- |! dress. lxboratory he doesn't get into frock coat and topper, but wears business clothes. | To attract less attention in the ‘district, I fancy. Well, his va.et undertaken to send me a telegram, on the quiet, the next afternoon he wears a busi-+| at | ness suit. I shall be waiting for him the door of his office, taking care there is no policeman near. The rest shouid be easy. “Do you know,” “there is something remarked Beckwith, utierly uncanny and unnatural about ali this case: First, Cyril Ballard’s sudden death, the moment of darkness and the chord of music from the piano. Then this mysterious ‘something’ that Royce Ballard carries always tn his breast pocket which connects him with | the crime. What can it be? Then that no trace of any Known poison | found in Cyril's body. It baffles me.” ‘The key of it ‘all seems be packet, whatever it is, that Royce guards zealously,’’ said The Englisman, “un- less’ '—— “Still thinking of i theory of yours which >’ asked Beckwith was to the So first ell that ‘mprobable vou ref to ¢t The Englishman ise us. | paused. as — — —_—__— “Yes. But thaé is all so improbable. I'll send you men word the day to try my hold-up experiment on Mr. yce Bal- lard. Then you can come to my rooms and wait there for my report till I return, if you like, and hear my report. I think I _can promise you that I won't return empty- handed again. The BPnglishman had not greatly exag- gerated when he had described the down- town business district of St. Louis as the most desolate spot on earth after business On the afternoon he is going to his. | Strolied southward along lower Broadway /on the night following his East St. Louis business | has | the fact! kee DD | ;, house > -—s e eh teentneen enna MORMON MINISTER HUNS FROM SENAT Ei ee a eee Than Become a Witness in Smoot Case. Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 18.—Elder Sam- uel S. Newton, wanted as a witness in the Smoot concluded that h:'s ‘services are more necessary abroad to ispread Mormon faith, and is on his way to Liverpool with a plural wife, taken ‘three years ago. There he will join Apostle | Heber J. Grant in securing converts among ithe English. | “Newion was |'Parker, by ‘Three years Johnson, by Dorothy, Newton, boarder, Special to the case, has married first to Elizabeth whom he had eight children. ago took a wife, Amy S&S. whom he had a daugh- Mec: Ff, $01. The two nine children / and lived in five-room at 69 North First West street. i: Salt Lake City. The first wife left to l take care of the brood of nine. is he , ter, ‘women, ‘male a is a a a ee - ‘Newton Rushes to Europe Rather) about | aj hours. And so it appeared to him as he experience. The streets leading, to the bridge still con- tained a few Lurrying figures. Broadway, so thronged in daylight hours, was nearly empty; the nearly vacant yellow cars |whizzing along at greater intervals and at far greater speed than would have been | permissible before dark. But most of the side streets stretched oway, silent, empty and dead as the [ombs of Luxor. The tread of stray policemen ‘or belated worker awoke weird echoes from ‘the high, forbidding fronts of silent build- | ings; the electric lights seemed to intensify 'rather than to dissipate the gloomy deso- ‘lation of it all. Turning east from Broadwny, The. Eng- ‘lishman strolled leisurely through’ Fourth | A light twinkied in a single window | on the fifth floor of a building half a hlock down the street. There Ballard was ‘still at work. Glancing about to see that Ino poliggman or watchman was visible, -The Englishman hurriedly tried the door j}leading to the upper fleors. It was locked. {He dared not risk exposure so early in i i street. | i | | slipped into * ‘ ~ . = £ rn Se? ¥ the protecting angle first-floor sign and waited, . As ; Hour after hour passed, and xe: ‘ + _- *: " grew even emptiecr and more n “He's working late tonight," The Englishman as midnight str distant bell. may drop down on He stepped forth A shrewd eve Ww detect the dapper English det Four Courts man or the old cc the grim-faced, shabbily stood revealed by the glow off electric light. Not so character as to attract notice, groomed, nevertheless, an ill- from. 3 7 about the man in this new disguise, w from the the would divert any suspicion that the proposed attack was not @ me mercenary hold-up, perpetrated fessional. ? Another glance up and down the “What can have happened to keep him there so late?” Enelishman, as he bent to the picking the lock. ter?’ As he was applying an ' |instrument to the lock he suddenly But he was too late to back. flung wide open. “He never late before. Can anything be the owe "4. Sy . FF oe ah ar ney : Sage, Sy pe Rs 9 A IS F The Englishman braced himself for contingency and stood his ground. be ithe evenine by picking the lock, so he To Be Continued. SRIDE AND WIDOW —WITHIN-AN HOUR ; | ' i a> ‘Deathbed Marriage Followed in 45 | Minutes by the Demise of | the Groom. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | TORONTO, Ont., April | widow within one hour is the sad fate 'of Mrs. Godfrey Morgan, who was Miss Frances M. Hitchins of Dover Court Road, The wedding ceremony took place while ‘the bridegroom lay on his deathbed and 'all present hed full knowledge of his con- ‘dition. Fortv-five minutes after the task was concluded the bridegroom died, | Mrs. Morgan a daughter of Maj. Hitchins. Four or five years ago she paid lg visit from her home in south of Eng- ‘land to her aunt here, and then, for the first time, met her future husband. | She has revisited Canada several times. ‘They would have been married last June ‘but the wedding was postponed by the ifllness of Mr. Morgan. He suffered from 18.—Bride and is a iss ’ Mrs. Morgan, mother of deceased, two sisters.. HUSBAND SEEKS PROTECTION, pital by Police. Bex, ¥ Mrs. Mary Duvic of Midland | Louis County is im the observation the Emergency Hospital as the | running wildly down Euclid avenue § morning, frightening church ¢« with a revolver, and fi l shots into the door Py ~ husband, from whom she was clid avenue. day at 108 North The husband, Jo seph vie, woman and held her for the police, , Boers Enjoy Excursion, — = ¥re é * a An excursion down the river was Sunday by the United Irish British and World's Fair. About ing Commandant Boshoff of the a The return to the 5 o'clock in the evening. ade. — Aa ewe ee ee ee Boer soldiers now > Catarrh Cured With only one dose a day of I Wine. paper will receive trial r > Prmypae y (05 we He + e6 es, er . eee RE no ae x3 . Sd ae ee ee Per — = We ~ SSS ~ ~~ —_— if a, their goodness their freshness Lest You For their cleanliness Hest You For their wholesomeness Lest You For their purity est You For their price ¢ Lest You Forget Lest You Forge . We Say it Yet So Don’t Forget Uneeda Biscui NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ae ee ee nee ¥ ’ Bt DROS A I. I REIN AN My pe ee ‘ . me is ag eee ae . we? wes hs ay ; regres | ae ae 3 : © ‘ ¥ on y« BD gine ty Fal ¢ 8 es 2 ~ cans : “a fe en te “Seo ial * Fa = oe y firing home of eg etal, id : eo ae | he ® x. Sam city was made x wv, Cures to stay cured. rom ofthis — a'tiress to Drake Formula Company, ae For Sale by Raboteau & Co., 700 = SSS SSS = —/ » 3 ' + : > - t
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~ SLARKSON—Enterea into rest on Monday, aes _HAANEL—On Sunday, April Saturday, April 16, Adk ne, beloved wits of " will take place Tuesday, April o'clock p. m., from fam ly resi- oe Ne braska avenue. Interment % ERLINE—Enterea into rest 1 17, Ed Anderline, aged 3) years . will take place from fami! 3733 ey oenpten avenue y. . April 19 , at 2 Bp. t m. ; UMGAERTEL—inicrea into rest on mday, Apri) 17, , at 9 a. m., William umgaertel. beloved son of Jacob gaerte] and Carol'ne Baumgaerte!l stemiler). and our own dear brother, -A lingering illness, at the age of ears and 2 months. eral will take place on Tuesday. 19, at 2 p. m., from family residence. Ee’ pisomery street. Relatives and nds invited o atte attend. 7 Sunday. 9 a saa (nee Mirgain), an father of Gus, Pauline, William. Laura, Edward and Freddie Rowens- aged 58 years 10 months and 3 residence, 6016 Wednesday, s. Funeral from family April boat 2 avenue, p. m. . ‘BROWN—On the 17th inst., William Edgar Brown, aged 32 years and 17 days. Funeral will take place from Ogden and Dickman’s undertaking rooms, 3148 East- nm avenue. Tuesday, 19th inst., at 2 p. m. on Clarkson, nnd Hat- $1 South April 18, 1904. Lillian Margaret ~ Weloved daughter of William H. tle A. Clarkson, at residence, Fifteenth street. Due notice of funeral will be given. am ~ CuMMINS—on Sunday,. April 17, at 12:10 & m.. ‘Ann Cummins, beloved wife of the late Lawrence Cummins, and dear mothe? @f John J.. George P.. Annie, Lawrence and the tate Thomas Cummins. ' Funeral Tuesday morning, at 8:30 ‘o'clock. from family residence. 1826 North “Twentv-second street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. 3 BISENHAUVER—On Sunday. April 17, 1994, @t 6:15 p: m.. Pn seretne Eisenhauer (nee nkier), relict he late Vincent Ejisen- tcer and mother of Mrs. Josephine Mar- tin.. Mrs. Anna Ptaff. Mrs. Louise Pfaff and Mrs. Mary Hildebrand, aged 64 years ‘4 months and 1 day. Funeral from family residence. 12% Dol- man street. on Wednesday at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. I.os Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. -HELLMANN—Entered | into rest on Sunday, April 17, 194. at 2 a. m., Katherina Hell- “man (nee Kiein). “beloved mother of Wil- am Hellmann, Peter HeHmann. Clara elimann and Katie Hellmann, after a lingering ilJness, at the age of 50 years Fiimeral takes nlace on Tuesday. April , at? p. m., from family re sidence, 3628 South “Broadw: iy, thence to’St. Thomas of Aquin's Church, thence to SS. Peter ana Paul Cemetery. Friends anu rela- tures invited to attend. 17, 1904, at 3:9) o'clock p. m.y Esther M. Haane!. be- deved wife of Charles F. Haanel, aged 37 | rs 9 months and 17 days. he funeral will take place April 19, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. ilv residence. 4723 Greer avenue, pene Cemetery. - padpeges Sunday, April 17, m., Valter J. Lohrum. ‘iam Hi. and Pauline V. Lohrum © Messmer), and brother of apie go rem, aged 19 years 6 months and ] residence, 40] April 20, at Cemetery. | Tuesday, from fam- to Belle.- 1904, at beloved son cae? from familv h Broadway, Wednesday. ~ Botauical av.; call at a a. m., Tuesday. 3616 T F AMS w a NTE! -To haut and Taylor av.: ma wer ‘1 ve ton rd. Y Bambrick. Bates Const tuction Co. r dar. or Oe MEN WANIBi--lo teatun carver wade; special April offer inclades scholarship, beard and toois: short time completes; best © \unity ever — Call or write Meler Barber College, on T their measure taken = * N tied t MEN WANTED—To ge: 1617 Market , $12.50 suits ahd $2 pants. Kiein, Tk xr AND TEAMS WANTBED—SU teams and 10 Paddy shovelers, teame $4.50 day; men $2. 3067 Olive, and Taylor and Olive; money every night. Schoefer W. Co. (2) MILLER WANTED—KExperienced milier who is willimg to invest $1000 in large mercantile and milling business; co-operative plan; to take charge of 50-»arrel will; gow! 9 id - ) man. Ad. Lock Box 170, Weiser. T. MOLDERS WANTED-A few gov, aaa molijers on bench and floor; steady joor; good wages. Ajply Rox 948, Chicago, Il. () MOTORMEN, PTe.. WANTED Motcrmen, grip- en and conductors to leave ci‘yv; state expe rlepee. Ad. _R 120, Post- Dispatch. Patz NICKE Pr ‘LATER WANTED—E sxperienced “nickel- plater; high wages paid to right party. M. A. Heimen Mfe Co., 13th and Ruteer. OPERATORS WANTED—Ph- tographer and caller ovt®: first-class men only; Ay #8, 45316 Easton ar. PACKERS WANTED—Kxpericnced mem to pack eh na ard glassware. 308 N ‘15th st. (5) © y ¥ 2 . : PACKERS WANTED—Experienced packers for housefurnishing de- partment. Permanent position. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. > el o Vv) ‘operators view wors. f. & £ $% »> » ” .) 2 © » » > & > «@ Y o> W AN TE Db —Ex pe: tence PACKER _ packer at Atiantic Tea Co., VAINTERS WANTED—First- om painters and pa- per hangers. F. M. Resch & Co., Quincy, Hh. PAINTERS WANTED—$2.50 ~~ §180° © . quee nsware Franklin av. ———— ee - Y S. a day. Gey renter av. DISHW, ASHER Ww ANTED-—Burlington Hotel, Market at. —- = DISAWATER WANTED—Yéung man or bey. at be 3T Lawton ary. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two dishwashers. Call at Rine Grass Cafe. 4044 Olige. a DRIV ERS Ww ANTED-— -Experienced ¢ drivers. lar with the citr, Apply at stables of St. Transfer Co., Si. Louis and _Fast St. Louis. 1624 | “Call famili- Louis (3) 45065 North Market. NTED—10. drivers “for “airt. ‘wagons and Lacas ay. _L. Kennab & Son WANTED-—For ash wagon. 4350 Ken- team ull 4th PRIVER _betly ENGRAVER WANTED— ‘Engraver for quick “work. Ad R 45, Post. Diepateh. Br RAND BOY W ANTED— Robertson Printing Co.. 312 Vine st. FARMHAND W "ANTED —fCompetent farmband. one theronghly familiar with care of stock and | geveral farm work; permanent position; close fo cliy. Ad RB 90, Post- -Dispateb. (8) PARMER WANTE l—At Me: ‘Amec Highlands, AD | freee th farmer; married man; good hous*; fair wages; steady work Apoly D. C. Gillett, _farny manager, Meramec Highlands. tr FIR hi MAN WANTED-—-Uie at bed Pine st . today. ; REE ie all commun.cants, @ tife-sined pleture with a doxven eipted. When Stud o, 1631 Frank- lin av. CAR IDEN cER- WANTED— At Meramec (8) Highiands, an experfenced veretable gardeuer. Stone ms nager of inn. Apply J GLAZER WANTED—Puttier frames; at once Wagner ing (o 201s Law vet st HOST " Rr tv AN ThD—A thorengh hostier. white or colored. Fieund’s Bakery, 913 Soulard st. HOUSKROY WANTED An apt, willing boy, 16 to INS veurs old, to agsis: about references. 4131 Mi ‘Pherson. HOUSHMEN W ANTEC li —Two housemen erences, 27 $1 Windsor rl. iNSULE CUTTER WANTED—E xperienced sole cut ter. Southern Shoe Co.. yon -N, JANITOR WAN STED.-. —Must- hate reference Ca: | ster dy work. I. J. Lehmann, 2601 Washington JANTVRESSES WANTED—Two janitresses. Apply | today to Mr. Rutledge, 9th floor, Mermod & Jac- | enrd bide. KITCHEN HELPER WANTED—Borlingion Hotel, 124 t «ft, SS range fireman. all 4 and giazer on water Bietiric Ma: v’actu-- volor-d beuse " with ref ijt: | 12th. Mart LABORERS WANTF1!-‘vlored laborers tw shore) dry ciay; money every night. American Press- a) BR oacw ay. Bore and wiil Stubir ger Range Ca.. ROYS WANTED-— ery, - with cr Trusses Mfg. © Li Ys WANTED 57 Faintax rx BOYS WANTED. ~Roys 3125 ROY \\’ aANTED- Go d boy fer urg to work; pone other need Ns Sub: rba mn tracks. BOYS WANTED a Ps, oor. BOY WANTED—To work: come ready BOY WANTEI\—Celored lor ne housework; references’ require ton tal. I oy Ww AN TE D—E polite tole rred how for dining room and honse work. 04 W eatminster. girls over 14 experience. Lach mn bind- Seijiber & @}) box Inncher. t if Two ive at Olive ste re, wi! ling Ilamilton ant =| “trong bors. Candy factory, 80) table and é€o0 oth r 2011 Washington wait on ta hegin. room and Washins- ining 40% BOY work ip mcnsen- ger | BOY w ANTEI)- 1: rig! it boy to oftice 29° (heatnnt WANTED. Boy t sth et. BOY WANTRD—A | of’16 te “0 to operate a whistlers and trifiers will Ad. W 140, Post- ldis; atch, BOY WANTED Strong boy | 410 Morgun st. “DS. J'eurnnen avd Ww hart; LOS W ANTE i of age to work atic reef). 42] S wv ANTE D- boy to nt Shoe Ca., Cad bev wadiri ; i's 3.9 , y 9 work in coal vards. 409 infelligent yg. uth enger elevator; considered. and ire te net earelul , 3” for kitchen work. Lou.e Raeket and fiox rood wneee paid. 3 oys abont “15 : ‘ trade and to be Iwo good “at é nt ers Oth .sf, brush lettom of shoes. ; and oO’ Fr ‘al’ om. ied in i. a ,POra Pint wt Or Menge: ° reer re se (Bp) > ‘2 ® ® ‘®» > @ ‘ > TE D—15 years old, & Jaceard’s shop, §tl Ask for Mr. [cker. oe @&@® «* eee WW ANTE }*—A god ‘strong Ler, BOY \ AN Mermod floor, > w& BW oe @ «@ es OD iw! with some ex- to work @n laboratory, (2) mtg bore, 14 years old: 38 54 | XN. Main. (1) | oY erience In druc ineiness, vin wn mer wees ae | WwW ANTNL i“wo good of age, to help tinners and trace. 4°] « fth ef. BUICKLAYER WANTED Net n 3 end chimney 1, Chegden, haa FY ‘SHELMAN WANTPD__Piretclase K Yh'er: _& Romer, 394 Caricion bidg His re wy es Ww LN PK T}-~Good buteher and meat t ent te. 794 Market at. “ARPENTER WANTED vemaad s are at 2M; tween 12 and ARVENTERS ters. Apply a Olive «*. CAP PENT WIS Tole Pera bers, aAbont 15 ears learn the tinners) (%) for Thos. vricklayer morning, Ja work in eaki'n ar. bushelmas. do some __ work on Tuesday, he | To Market ao ciock. W + N roont u carpon- S10 | ' a Spee Bar HrY "30a a Burl nzton bldg., ‘ ‘ nishors hl. WANTED pred Maple CARVFNTVR WANTED-—Union; lorg job. fd | _und Madison | CAPO N TERS WANTED-—-Firet-class Jobbers: | non-union. Call at 4a Cook ar, Tuesday, re. Polen ania anuaiotens: | Apniy 817 Valentine av., Kes: St. Tor a, CARPENTER Franklin av.. at 6. p. m. Sind.o, WANTED--Apply Strauss | east of Grand av.: Gi&e an he: | ») | CARPEN TER W ANTMD—Cy irpenter wenied at 709 1, “euet st. \ThRA W ANTED—Tin enrp ters, Ifome Llotel, . Fra | ternal one block west of end oF (hy ereen Par Pepe W \N i RD—tlood carpenter at once. et Convene ef, hang sefrigerat or : (4) Annie 96°°9 De Keth «+ Cx¢unrheNTER VAN KD—Firet-clas: Coll AR Peprase *** PPT ‘ ar MPAs TNR 4 *, 7h CLERK WANT ED man for night citer thin evening between _Tany, 61h N. roast way. ct ERK wa ANTED— Good | Wages, N. Wh Aan carp unter. PAINTER WANT 1408 N Th wt, ae | 7th at. “xperienced, midd.eage?! in lodging house ; apply 6 end o'clock. . Du- @ © See eaiemeants ”- rH Tan Xv. grocery cle b; good ; I : MACHINE, | MAN-—Under &5 / MAN WANTED. MAN ! MAN Ww ANT? D Brick Co,, ki) Foeton uv. | LARORERS WANTED-- On rriliante ay., between Strainka. , AVOoOrRERS WANTET versity Heights, west sunvnuer s w ork. Wim, UTORERS W ANTE?- ! AB OnE RS W AN’ ren nud Lneas av. John LAK eK RS Ww ANTE 1). conerete Ariington work - Cote | and Upton (1) ‘Tint. - ail e)— 2 2319 Texas. Sd | MeMahen | railroad work: Grand | ay. and waterworka f : four blocks east | of 4600 NN) Rroadwar: b ard furnished if waned. Frnin & Colnon. contracters, (2) | LAUBCRERS WANTED—Sewer De'may | - av. and Wabash ratiroad. The Prendorgast Con. | tract ng Co, | LABURERS WAN’? 2800 De Kalb i eon laborers at of lelmat Garden; Ryan. Six ta! avers. 10 men for water pipe, Pr. Yor In vO: vers, ‘ED—App y et. £3) OPERATOR WANTED— MACHINE . (w., Laclede asd Vande- | Shoe Mfe. LANTING Gocdber verter Lt INC a MAN WANTED- —Exper rienced. A pple 720 MAC MINE MEN WANT FD—Two first-cias machine men for coach mili: steady plare. Ap- ply American Car & Foundry Ce., St. Charlies, fo. (1) MACHINISTS WANTED—Two good machirfists. Champion Shee Machinery Co., Channing and , - Vrank! in ers. 7A. AND chine hand. Champion Channing and Franklin. OOEDSD®O SO OSS: MAN WANTED—Young man to write sigms and trim windows for store in the South. Apply Supt., * | GRAND LEADER. Do & HSH SOD © ® OD ® & = R WANTED— Experienced dishwash- er and e.loved woman. Call at once, 716 La- COR, DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes in lunch room. 421 N. S8tb st DISHW ASHER Ww AN TED —Youne woman a to wash dishes in restaurant. 717 Chouteanu. PAPER CLEANER WANTED—Weetmoer-?land Ho- tel, Taylor and Maryland. (3) PAPER HANGERS WANITED—Realty Wall Paper _ 0.4 312 8 Poston av. PAPER HANG ERS WANTED—32 first class paper hangers; steady work. Denforth. 3151 Kossuth. P, 2 H ANGER W. AN'TED—Paper hanger. Api ly 1 Grand av.. after 5 o'clock PASTE BOY W VANTED Ps aste bor. hers st PAPER HANGERS hangers, at once. — ~ 004 “Chanm- paper (3) pavers and lante avs. WANTED--First-class _ Lrnn & Co. \ 2604 Park. ——-- -- —- cee —- ——--- E TC Ww ANTE D—R ick brick wheelers at Marcus and Cote Bril! Mound City Construction @o. « P HOTOGKAPHERS 4 Fis opera rors: epec! a good men. Avres, BSTS Faston av. VLASTERER WANTED—10 Woodland av.. Maple- wood, Mo., 2 blocks west of Suburban loop. LUMBER WANTPD—Nonunion. Call after Se ‘ s WANTED—Fi"s:-c.ass. work: special tmosmene (1) 6 Ss. & PF PAPAALST SD MY N WANTFD—Two wide aw SAT ESVEN, ETC WE Kon. - SALESMEN WANTED 14 Words We ake young men to the sale of household specialty. SY. et art — as vk a n is in counts wy seats or large towne: eppor- character and ability te re- contracts with liberal commis- enewalas exclusive territory, with agents. Ad. D 99, Post - Dispat: *h. «2) ALE SMAN Ww AN’ rTED— To canvass in eity; ~ good indi ‘ements rood hustler. 2731 Frank! in. (1) ES Ww ANT ~- 500 aa leamen and sales'adies to Folic it ord for ready-to-wear clothing; house-to house: no ‘tameies: easy work; must be finent talkers and energe‘*ic: 20 per cent commission straight. vv. O. Box 59? (7) E “expen m PAY $40 a month and expenses to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound; year’s con- tract. Detiance Mfg. Co., Dept. 45, Parsons, (90) . ol con’ rol of DISHWASHER WANTED—» - & - ¥s om’ r c R WANTED— Must be an expe eh. enced window washer App'y snperin- lendent, Scruggs Vaodervoort & Barney © aa & > é a > > @® @ @® @® « > WANTED- Good 1 pe orter for ba rher s!| hop. WT N. Sth st. PORTER WANTED whife: references, “* *& - ~ ry “e .* > > AN porter: ist ef, ‘galoon and Lo —Experienced _ Channing av. WANTED- porter shop. | 20 8. Broadway, Walnut PORTER WAN’ 1 ED--Good porter, one that knows | how tea look after bat hroom. 1615 ) Franklin Av, in harbe: at. Colored ne a1 A as |” rter: must he able to waifon table. 5822 3d 4 -Yonung «man. German pre- AGENTS WANTED 14 Words. 2fe WANTED—We have the quickest sell. most profitable specialties; one agent sold 72 dozen in one morning; we for- feit $500 te any person proving that we don't free @samples to start right send you prepaid to work. The Draham Co., 1415, Cincinnati, 0. reliable GENT WANTED-—State a gent for a and estal'ished mannfacturing house; must be in a position to invest $2000; good referencse required: only relilabie parties need inquire. 1607 27ih st.. Mi waukep. Wia, (3) (ENTS ing and “rites PLP LL Sm ipat out: 1 (8) “in 7°0 (35) ticket: MOF Oy) ve at. bert photo ticket live Studio, to sell new >. «& ene!’ i To sell hustlets. ix) mer years CIO Aat! GENTS Ww AN Loy 1D. ci*y;: $10 dai for (live sf. GENTS WANTED--Ladies; per day and com niisston. 4° 564 Ashland. yi) -To se\} aries paid: labeled: ee one who is ! work: state ace. Ad. Western Kansas Citr. hie —_— | “bo! 1- north of Faas | Wielan. > | WANTED ron N. | SHOEMAKE R WANTED ith and Chout: SHOEMAKERS W ANTED Niggerhead operators: steadr work: good froed = = scorer: charge of veces § dewired. 411 Grand ayv.. gC ONFR WANTED- capebie of taking reierences and f Paper Bex Co.. Va, NOLDPRS WANTE D—Keraper ers and dumoere on Belle Glade ton ary. EF: BHAI eR HHA YDS Toute a For woodwork. Procdwar an pay. ONL LP LOLOL LO re hala ‘ARTNER A "A Ki ‘ b, na Ss | & PARTNERS WANTED 14 Words. Die WANTED—In pool and billiard hall: with $300, Missourt, Kansas & Okla- RO} Chestnut. (3) WANTED—Great oppor*anity ; $200 makes $10 day: sbort hours; call 6 o'clock to- day. 206 Puvozzont bldg. ARTNER WANTED An geod address, retinement and education, wants partner with means for geod class rooming or boarding hotel, or in other paying busines:; iady or sentieman. Ad. P AB, Post. t-Dispat ch. ARTNER WANTHRD Young inan “With eome moner warms lady partner with money, in some geooli business. Ad. R 108. Pos st- Dispatch. ARTNER WANTED- beard! ng yr, $59 0: 3O boarders now. Ad. R 5&3. Post Dis. ARTNER WANIBD—W'th | Sais; geod gaan. Ket tuanent husiness; inve-tigate at ounce; nothing etter. Ad. R 114, Post-Dispatch. NE K WANTH'O—With emall capital ea; esfabished, good pay ng business. st. AKTNER partner homa Co., enerectic lady ¢ of 3 30. In with ‘and serv! 2001 S. Oth downtown — 48-room Missouri, Kanras (3) WANTE))—In huves half of it Rl ( hestnut. wanted: saloon and business; bg “money “maker: learn KANSAS &€ ya ATTOMA CO., 81 Chestnut st. house; §500 & Oki aboma Co, WA} AND restaurant business to MISSOURI, a partner easy hote 1 place; a pariner wanted in and saloon; awl! clenrine row 8 OO @ this will pay us $10,000 this KANSAS & OKLAHOMA CO., 801 Chestnut st O40) ANT) restau rant hers men mi no better er “MISSOURI, (2 ROBERT-JOHNSON. RAND, Hickory St. Factory. (2) On Oxfords: ¥7°R WN, Rd bi iffer: Brown Also et. Steady = hoe ( ‘oO. ‘ ineea more Bw, Pace nt Fhae Cw We ‘beter the Ww AN’ Y 5 D- ane. McHugh, fob. Anple 1@+*h at “Uh tAKERS WANTED women's work. permanent week for filst class man. don, The Brow ‘n Shoe Co.. SHOFMAKERS: burn'shers and shores. Courtney Heel trimmer position at $18 App ly to Mr. Bra: 18th and w ash, WANTED. -Top Piece aan tory se =S on ladies’ SHO. ELERS Ww ANTEDOH ) 8 ove! Whelan ante and Union ar; a. ow ors SHOV TLE Rs W ANTRD—0 iers. ine Lunes q, on bour. Ss { ‘ote r. (2) geteemnagee no “ANY ASSERS | BULICITORSE CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Words. Die PPP PPP PRP” PPB BP PoP WANTED a money making used by every office man. Cell at tw ; av. } For 7 -e tle! \ iar, or SOLICITORS WANTED—Ladies and gentiemea of fiuccrpal dil.er, (s) ofer c. Louis ur W’ hare goud capes.a@ iF. bicg.. St WANTED —tTo se¢.l l’ure boud neat insuraii: room 319, appearance: workers o . to aud i. . cullce es s, best induce me ui. Sup is Olive. be ont meee SOL Ai 1iOns WANitD- Spaeudia p. Oyos. tin collectors, life insurance solicitors and al: elde mie 1 to make good won on che me easy and _jeatiimate. Ad. 2’. Box o&2 —— lot y uv. ris, Selle af (2) j Lindell bl. on hour. ‘shovelers % ‘ 20¢ per fe ar. SHOVEL ERS” WANTED—35 shovelens ‘we Has =. SHoOV FL E rs WAN AN TE we _ 40 shove ler: car : 89.25 per day; 2 months’ ’ wh oy Sen, RS ag and Fasten ay.; pay tth end Le A wor nN L. Ik i" SS (2) | a ee a SL TGGER W ANTE D- mn | wary at Ann! ' . ' . Appiy Robert a & Rand Shoe Co., 12th and ae STARI FMAN - STRIPPER, pers Ww ANTED- D4 B20 c vie I TC Ww ANTE 1) and bune hreckers, °A0 &. Rroadway. TAILOR WANTEDOF rat do gow) press! DE. reuor wane ’ neve at, MM i Marton ay. E A pet lé n. ed ic sti ip- at once. Globe C gar clan “mat an that eeni. rstee 2 nan: one that ean S20 FrankNn av. 81 floor. | = irst clase taller. Ca l at® nor 304 ¥ seiicia Gran ar. ner dar gee $4.59 1 Co. (8) 5 tli ne " 2821 N. Spring ay. i} - ’ f and Forear Terk bi.: wa Noambrick. Pates _Constrnet ior TFAMSTFRS INTED— a, Ba. mate os Wares, J Whelsn stable, at —ee ee (| WANE Hs eile and U'nion: wages $4. 50 __brick- Hater Conctr= ‘etion DA er “day. TEAM. inna WANLED— Ten wagon teimes camp. Hertold av. and Manchest+r ve’! Broa. TRKAMS WANTED—To bani, gad Augelica: wages $4 ” ‘prem ‘nr ~ OS th re va i (2): tens ——ii,, thas ‘ (8) | ters at rd. Ro: lu- ( at quarry, Plorisernt per Gay. Bambrick- is) M) teamsters, $1.75. per Missouri, Eret *t. Louis a ee TEAMSEE RS WANTED. fay. Apri at oner. 605 TEAMS WANTED—25 teams to hant ys curling. Apply at Compton and road (racks herwen 7 . ot Terminal rail. ‘* Ls 1 PPA LO "LERWS ‘OOK WOOK WANTE!: 100K ~ HELP |WANTEO—FEMALE 14 Word jive Ann Woetcetaetts >. line Se i i I fie OO OO gia Avail Bustuesse can ag . tiat WANiI pifr—4 (,;,u0uU0e MAKER power niachin >. Ist é. a a y ‘ArH GIRLS WANTE) yea.s of age or o..¢e. Ap cnt, Sciuggs,. Vande.vo.r, , > . . , WNING fc W * Ol i} » ®© © Mus ¥ at) ' . > _ ( & do4 CY. ; * + . * HAMRERMAIDS W ue enced: wih references. Aa ao.) TIAMIBERMAID WANTFEI 190) N. war MLA) be A i ¥ i Ure es eet.) Br al AND i a2 a4 VAI |? S i , $1. World's Fatr; \ Gth st. WMAID WAN «1 ir] wuno can Wall om tau. WANTED—Pair- looking giris to clerk In shooting calery; necessary: a good . opportunity part.es, Call 2 to 4 or 7 to 8 p. the number, 617 Market st. WANTED —First-class, to wo to country; extra agcod wi gee five persons; hot m. Remeuver j "expe ot! leneed cook famiiy of and cold water ‘n kitchen. Ad- dress ag call at Room 61 Grand Avenue Girl tor cooking and downstairs | work; small tomily; \geod wages; rererence. $128 Westminster plo WANTED-Good cook; $20; call afier 6 ow Tuesday. ig German Svede; 4120 Mar;- nnd. COOK Ww ANT ED--A colo el to “Cook enall family, or do work. #® ed si at. —_— ——_——- —————— oe “Ml COOK WANTED—Good ‘co k for restawant. 4958 jn GIRL * (2) | GIRLS w ANTED— rude Hotel. ay = ' | HOUSEGIRNG WANTED—Faperionced | GIRTS WANT?D—Girls of 14 to 16 years to Jeatn factory work; paid while learning. Macdunald ‘Mfg. Co.. 1124 Loenst st.. 24 floor. (26) GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 14 years old, to pick nuts. Apply 518 N. 2d st GInLS AAD HOYS W iv ikD-@mart giris ys tu learn shoemakina. Hewillton-Brown Shoe Co, unicn factory, Jefferson acd ee GIRLS WANTEX)—For telephone work, bright and active iris, between 16 and 19 years oid, to operate telephone board; eaperience not neces. pon hy permarent sit.ons to competent oD rons Aa. A mM, yat-Dienpateh —_—_—-—-~— GIRL WANTED-—Girl to address envelopes, etc. $4 a week. Ad. A 47, Post-Dis. (8) GIRL WANTED—German | girl for help in restau- rant. 610 8. Broadway. (2) ———— — oe GU RL VV W. AN TED —Neat, experienc ‘ed girl ‘for Dbak- ery and lunch room. Apply Arcade Bakery; take Suburban cars. GIR LS Ww ANTEI D- Giris to address and fold cir- culafs; must write good hand. Ad. R 21, Post- is. GIRL WANTED-—Gir! to paste on glassware. st! Louis Button Co., 413 Laicas avy. ._ second floor. GIRL WANTED—Gtrl to work lunchroom. Voney’ &, 313 Locust -st. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTFD—Girl or woman ta p! ip curtains. 1611 3S. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTED—Experienced paniry girl. 4044 O'live ‘Sst. a ee GIRLS W AN1ED—Two ra uing room girls at at 24 Frenklin av.; come ready for wo: k. GIRL WANTED—Gir! fe miliar with | system. St. Louls Button Co., __ vecond floor. GIRL Ww ANTET-One who can do G. Denitgan Bedding Co.. sii: WANTHD—Girl to. help in kiteben and weeh dishes; no Suncny work ‘ Chestnut GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—German | irl woman for a few hours’ work every Say hy (2) 3916 West- in ei index 413 Lacas ar.. card plain sewing. Sth and Pine. or family of two. 3689 Windsor pl. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl at minster pl. WANTED--Comretent_ good Wages; small familr. GIRL, WANTED—Good girl. geod wages to right party. teaw ay. GIRL WANTED eall at 6 o'clock. GIRL To. white girl in flat: 5024 Fairmount. German preferred: Call at 1008 Chon- -To help in store; $2 per week: 2312 Franklin ay. WANTED—To wait "in coffee rooms at 301 8. 4th. GIRL WANTED—Neat girl. 40 6 Frank?! nav. GIRL W ANTED —Good girl for dining room. Cox’ s Restaur: mt, 3427 Olive " GIRL Ww ANTED— inl “qeiveconey “want: “de in small restaurant at ‘7 Lawton av. GIRL W ANTED—Dining 43 oadway. GIRL Ww. ANTED- sweep office, etc. S. 21 et. on ta bles room girl. 1402 N. ~Or 4 or ‘over ‘to fold et culars Prickly Ash Hitters Co., 103 Lace curtain “pinners: expert- 2007 Olive et. ‘ght how eework. GIRL W NTT? A hove: 104 S. Gihh WAN TET». "Or. 1°09 lar GIRIS WANTE™ ene not nee eed. WANTE: —Girle about 18 years re = oe fer folding paper boxes. enced. GIR! 4iirl about 14 to assist with S703 Finney av. girl to 18th at. ne young girl to assist In house- assist in store and on tarice: experi- ups’ aire, -Girle tea wait 714 Olive at. s old for App'r | (M) “4 A NTF? ~Young girls ‘for light “work in 418 . Cth ef (i) of ~ ‘eh TRE, harectork : “nbr ben ae GIRl. WANTEN—Go @ gtl fr usveral w wk rT. HY. Vogt. "9 R'atr «¥ GIRLS WANTED—Ciris to fll powder cane, Ad W 194. Pagt-Dite. GIRLS WANTED—To aew tents and awnines. rewer machines: stea ty Dengherty Rro. T. and A (o,.. 21% Market. GIRLS WAATED—uver 14 in binde y, with eithout experience. Sleber & Traasell Mfg. Co., arm if. ricce Pt) norsramyr, l'arve ware: WANTED. ¥ wre “girl to assist “To small family and good wares. | igh fi) to Ceaoed girl tT ef aie | we sy ET) Ceoman NOVSPGINE WANTFD—Gitl work im famtly of two rary. Appy at 29°88 + me eee ee ee for genera! bouse- good home for right ey 4 Menriet'a et. (1) WANT+ i)—Girl for general house- Wei Ske ote, ‘wo K: #im@ail fawily ¥: gool wages, TA Cates. (2) HOUSEGCTIIL W ANTEN—Caod girl for genera! jousework in famliy of two ey. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD-G-r work: two tn family. 4388 take Laclede ar. oars. Wot SFGIRL WANTED—A shite honaevwork: no washing. R03 HOLSEGIRL WANTED—O'Fl for eed work. ,_ Anoly at Ren _Page bh’. (3) TT “erGelt L general housework in famliy of 2. —— ~— eee ee = for ‘general hon«e- Forest Park ra! is. wy géne : (h for “ ANTEv—A good white gti 3108 Easton. (s) —~) go to £00. Tiere}. ih OUSEGIRL WANTRD—-Givi for H 310 Sha general howe- country: extra weees to Sy ea Address or call at Room 6! Grand A ' LAUNDRFSS OO49A | (ls bw: Tp end label baking | work al vear arowsd. . (1). we. fer general | 1R°?1 A! chory (1) 2120 Shenandoah ' fl hi: (30) HOUSPGIRE, WANTEIMColored bhousegirl af Morgin. Call at front von ; Hosea WANTED—Gr!I work. Call at 2327 Eugenia o Fon av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gtr! for — houase- work; small family. 4427 Berlin (2) HOUSEGIRL ¥ WA ANTED— «ral family: reference. 4128 were nbs cas orn pita) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for peral house work by Mrs. Bowman, Farm and Marshall ave.. Ww ebster Groves. ‘*) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—You 1 light housework. B22 - al HoU SEGIRL WASTER Gee girl for for general housework : ‘smal! family. 208 " Me ePherson 1 ave HOLSEGIRL WANTED— Young “ght or “or middie. aged woman for general bousework. 2067 Le __ ciece av Ho v Sh GIRL ‘WANTED—Giri tad eneral house. work, Apply S836 Cates av . 2 HOUSEMAID WANTED--Youn g white girl; at once, wit b ‘references. 5023 Westminster. ( sat HOU SEGIRL | W ANTED—Appiy ready for work. 3146 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | housework; smal! family fee sit = oft, foneral West Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—OGiri for housework and to help with sewing. 2798 rN. Newstead. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- , wor 1560 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr! te housework and _ to help with sewing. 2708 N. Newstead. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house. work. _smail | family. 4132 McPherson av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—4Girl for neral house. work, in peseuee family, os alien. Yranklin ar Petre "HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gtri for peneres Dense werk: no outside work; second floor. 1 N. Compton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gliril for neral wvurk, two in family: references. a HOUSHGLRL WANTED--Girl for qaes house. __ work; emall some? 1858 8S. Oth HOUSEGIRI WANTED-—Girl for a house- work; two in family. 1310 N. High. a) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eral bouee- work; no washing:.good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent for gen- eral housework; German: two ae > 5 outside wo k. ensington HOU TSEGIRL WANTED—GIr! to assist with house- work and do plain cooking. 2200 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assist housework: white or colored, for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl work ; no” washing. 2511 Goode av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for general housework; good wages. 1604 N. Jefferson ar. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Lady ime ¢ alone waats a young widow for 1311 Spruce. email” famly a for 3.5: :eferences, HOUSE TRL EH gicl for hou 8960 Russel] HOUSHGIRL bag vance | old to do light housew home nights. BA4TA Clive ot ot. HOUSBGIRL W, WANTED—~A to ly. 1696 1636 Latay- ette. HOUSEGIRL WA ANTED—For — housework. tn come prepared to work. 2145 M, Soren av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ousev Compton. (3) HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A _ washing or | ironing. 4111 Pine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Woman girl for gen- Geo: Heldeman, # HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good arneral housework, 182) Hickory. | housework and dining foom; A as FS bar Faston av. He WSEGIRL, sework gira German girl to assist in housework So aED wens “i housework; three snes tails got @non av. for _ general | housework ; short hours. 2311 N. ae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Who can housework ; family of three. 8808 numet wr 2 (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for. general house- s 1 child: im small Gat; reference required. Ss. Comnton av. HOUSBDGIRL TPD—Good housework: good wages paid. WANTFT- White g girl clede ay. LADY WANTED—Youne ‘lady of fine LADY WANTED —Young lady for counter work: wr week, room and laundry . privileges. work ring: 2. to $15 weekly; reliable frm. 421 21 Olive at. ° fie . at Poirectinte inte Hoe- Laces He rv 'SEGI Ri, WANTED—A sework; good wages. r+ snl about 16 years assist in housework; small family of two: bome; housework. 3201 Shenandoah. corner work; no washing; small family. Delmar. (4) eral housework; good wages. for al _—€ OaiTA Pare HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general a BH whéte other girl is kept. _ wages and good ho store; no menial work; good pax 1 work: no wes'ing. 8208 Map (1) HOUSBGIRL WANTED—2107 Park av. HOUSEGIRE no washing; pay. in dector’s office, willing te travel. Market sat. LADIES W ANTED—To see = ggg 1nd 3 ” ergon and” Le Olive. (4) () girl for ‘400 Biddle. (1) for general WAS 2 (1) ‘Ad. Ba. (2) cooking and general work; USEGIRL irl for housework; ne 2244 Benton sat. rork; no washirg: two in arenes German giri = ®& HOU SPOrTRL WANTED—German wor 2733 Lafayette av. om ay. HOUSBPGIRL HOUSPWOMAN Fee woman HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl HOLSEGIRL WANTED—For wee ny HOUS. WAN bousework: Post-Dis. LADIES WANTRD— Steady home transfer- Room ‘D> weekly: steady; no experience. Ol've et. ee WANTED—Golored lady tal. southwest corner J 3a work LADIES WANTFD~At hon home. stamping transfers; $4 'o $16 weekly: experience unnecessaTy. Room 4 He ‘Hand | LAUNDRFSS mount av. L AU NDRESS” W. oe washer and troner for Tueniay: $1.25, 4082 Page bi. bldg. bg ANTED— White. 5000 ~-“Pair- WANTED—First-clams laundress. 2916 Westminster pi. LAUNDRE’S WANTEI®-Good leundress; wash- ing and iroving to tske home. Cail we Pennerivania ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Neat German ia who will take basement room for work; fam!iy. alee ilve at. LALNDRESS WANTED —First-cleas laundres@ for Tuerday and Wednestay. 3810 Shaw ay. or fa- clal message; short method free clin four weeks completes; positions watting our gradn- mien. Call or write Moler College, 1116 “7 = LATIMES to learn hairdressing, manteurin MACHINE GIRLs- “WANTED— Experienced. hand finishers on pants; power machine. 2718 8, Jeffe son. ma- MACHINE TIANDS WANTED—Expertenced chine hend etrte on nents. 2719 Chippewa. @) MM‘: Hise HANDS WANTED—E _chine bands gir's on pants. 2719 ‘Chippewa. (3) MAS<FPUPRS WANTED—Twenty ladies who ender _ Stand facial massage. Ad. BR 131, Pos*-Din. MODFL, WANTED—Lads 0 pose ale Ww Ch, Post- XI RSYGIRL WANTED empoaat teke care of chid 4 years old; °2 Lindell bh _ quired, 45° Niner a ae w aa Ke omnes, ene’ for oa 2 Sit _cueees. we and werk as pte housegirl ta a. pie ‘8° Morgan - gt. oe NURSE GIRL WANTED—(ompetent white, for care ° geeeeemne, Atwitl, 4261 Ma (39 nt URSEGIRL wary amet an to maroun ‘e aS re of baby. _
Page 9
mj sora Craneaaeter grey reas pi a ons aoe re s “ 7) ~ > af Melos, 5 ARDS prpaies pila fr art. “Se SEUR—Graduate mas ; good | LAUNDRESS-—Stt. wanted by first-class gy ty oS | + dath. ee ts Pea a, references. . Po 6) | dress _ washing to bring Lome. 324 S. Co _ Olive cara; hot wate? and gas; each. LIVE ST, 36 — 7 * Artois young lady with ‘highly aint MEATCU TTER— Wishes a ition in botel. Ad. ae ARLINGTON AV., 2309—Furnished front room, to the Fair. Mis. M. . a | vated tic no voice wonkd accept first-{ R 47, Post-Dispateh, wis ; cavnBiiee Wakine” “Wanted to “take bome;; cheap if taken at once. . World i's F : $15, Beard. Gleason & Stoddard: — watt BL te ed Meas oe eae, ‘by first-class aliround _ oo ag t Palrixne upataive. erase a) BACON ST. nena furniabed vjecoail ee . —_- ee CEES ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Oth Te 2 aR Bee Ba LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wanis small anes Been Sh pat A oh ST12+ 3 furnished room; a con. GEAMSTRESSYS WANTED—Shirt waist makers; 20 Worde, 5c f= ger want First irst-class painter and paper washing to bring home. Address J. B., BASEMENT—Furniebed basement in exchange fox for | _ Ye® ; 2 pri and ensiest system; steady work. siete Auruneements. We s Tine — % job work. 8S. Roman, 807 'N. 15th Fairfax av. work, to white woman without children. .Ad. P| OLAVE ST.. 3819A—Two Bicely furnisbed, room$; 2 a Eee: han atte | SRCOUNTANT © ill open, close, adit, balance IN : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress:| toe Dispatches coapic or _grationien. Y ' BEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Oltls to belp in investiye te, siucighten, systensise, take charge : bm TER Situation by German painter; can do Washing {to - a Pape Aa. Mary Saywood | BEAUMONT” oT... Un, —One ng OLIVE ST.. 3728—Newly and pranety furnished _ dressmaking. 625 N. Sarab st. _ emai sets. Lampfe Beuolst. lug. ; Ieistloeb 4 Julia Bt. or nthony Remeng, oF 1613 Pine st., : _fitable for + genta; permanent during Hot G 3) pariors; every convenience; also hall room. (3) > Arava " ; ; , F Ta EEE MEO cs 3 to take | BENTON ST., 920—Rooms, for . light | OLIVE Sf 2 - : mn » SEAMBTRESS WANTED—First'class. 928 Carle Se (3: PAINTER-—Situatlon . LAUNDRESS aoe ao _washing to take oom gentiemen or ight OLIVE ST., 2921—d)ne or two connecti rooms. a» ton bidg. BAKER—Sit. | as ‘firet band, ‘cakes and bread, city years at the Mies br, apprentice ‘painter; tWe ; — e; ane: *bureday, out. ~ 1600 housekeeping. ae ys ea ee NT 5 Oa ne $= ay. oe a. or country. Ad. Kk 56, Post- “Dispatch. (2) Ad. W 71, Poet-D Vie. oo re very nen Sia basta ne, det Three trom scottame, with GLiv ya ey oy egy TT RE AMSTRE SES “WANTED—Exy rienced a- ; > Ta Git a a prams —If5 WAU NDRESS—V ante “was a “to take howe. “ASO Me itoherm: no Children rh JLIVE ST., 3741—To Falr visitors, choice second- i pe BAK ®R—First- class on all kinds of bread and PAPER HANGER Expert “paper banger, whitener Write or eall 3519 _ Bernard st. BROADWAY, 1an0 xX. re store frent and adieining ror, single er en sins > ee et a oa ere ‘ _ ftaurant preferred. Ad. W 45, Post-Dispatch. (4) | aie is, 1215 Choutean ay. oe (1) LAUNDREAS First-class laundress pants work to Saaaw a . naar Vo ema eSposure, modern convenlien rc ae ¥ 2 ‘ry: f , : é GER— IAYV : . ‘ + a , . S21 S, / , Sahar : ota 5 one 4 . : 7 ss . custom coats; first-class pay; steady work. 409 coy nee... Third hand In bakery; day Pay Anam = lL. P. ore: nave em ess | Ide Jame. hath; olver sleeping a the, wag 3% “nicals it de- |OLIVE ST. 2ixd—Comferiable front room: alse couple; West ei terms RT es Th = BAKER R—Situs aoe , : wee ere cs LAUNDRESS—First-class lauudress can take ‘home sired. ) eae erivnt ‘ei ne ee _ Post- -Dispate ~—Bituation b a bak “first-class. on — yee eee as ay » ll o , . Oey > meeeeemente eee ~~ ~~~ wivate SEAMSPRESSES WANTED—Women to sew car- bread or cakes: best of gnaner: Aa ass cn PORTER—Sit. wanted by young colored man ws} *, 1°”, more ae Call or seud postal to! ZROADWAY. Jos N.=KEsceileni t60ms. mir + REE PPE MRRT petty emg meg yea ars —>-— | PWENTY- rina? 3 7 ¢- pet; nove but those of experience need apply Post-Dis. > porter or private fuintiy . *g P Tain, 214 N. Theresa av. (5) per day. _1OL Ivsé si “Ui l-—~ pont ant back regiga, fur- roms, with or without res um se forelady, seventh floor. J. Kennar v8 Siaben BAS tn. tate 42 (9 Conenn av. work; can give re 1) LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by fir:, t-class laundress: CALIFORNIA A rie “Sise0P a . - ; ; teed, weekly wt t uns! ent; gam, . (2) TWENTY. TH — eo 3 sons, 4th and Washington. Position by barber with Rs ex- . ~— first two days of each Week. 2526A_N. Spring. parlor; gas and bath: ; pa Large ter couple OF hy |; OLIVE SP, 3Uu0—Fatnished 2:l-4oor front reom: IRD ST., 219 S. 4 = 2s te e. - — A A ae a a teense oe se ee - Nice ty fur tigsued ifomi - tors and finishers on custom pants. 816% est rolls, ‘Wants position as fo: @man: hotel or res- and paper cleaner Wants work. Call address of rooms, for gents; 2 per week f. i. imiiay. a te ee PR nan ee os OED eg to iinish ty. »« t ta ages. POR* i R Ww AN TED—Husky b rPne ‘al 0 ae MEAMBTREGSED Ww ANTE D—W Waist . and skirt R 1 5 Post- Dispatch. please st € Wagt S around bakery, Apply 5i0 man. for nr st. ! wots NU RSE it Sit. w anted by young g ir as nurse: very _wentlemen : reasonable sae, bend hi: Pease! pan tober. , a rithebe board: cheap etone_ Se _Carlefon. ahaa vears’ experie! wants job in St. | SOLICITOR—Aetive, int litgent man of good ad-| (ond, of, children; $26 per mouth. Call or ad. | ATES AY.. 5301—Cotner Heli: twabtitht tome. | ULIVE ST. 2tio—Larse light, uicely furnished | _.2O™M@ accom ° ° _ ’ g a >The e, " ob : . { > ) ene " > cr rit’, ; ° seta tl 4h baa ALIS, ; ‘ . tad +s be . ’ e » _ a een dayne oe SEAMSTRESS WANTED—An- experienced wow- Louis 0; Vi@ity. Ad. Pr or P. D. ee (2)} d:ess wants position as solicitor or et. = ee ee Le —~ nicely furnished; southern exposure: for 2. eee neg ee ee ee vr :RNON AV., 326 Frome W orid’s Fatr. an to‘sew tents. St. Louls Relting and Sup _—— a city reference F C 1-8 t ose for artist ytendid fie rire; 8 gentlemen; close t ‘al (O) 1 page : ) \ qe ree st-class colored boy as : . e SE AMSTit ESs— it. yy comred iady, stitcher for geutiemen; in private fan! Ly} , : , 7 : 4 ‘wn df if desired: c har e of the sberthand department of an > _houseboy, 26133 we ton ay. — J ing of Ju nping horses, as a trainer or manager dressmaker, or as chambermaid; address W.. t2ni if desir ed, , ; eS Ate nao oe Desi “New Wy furn hed = ae : nant nt w T ASHING TON — 0 . c ae : ; t “e Maker, also jexperienced waistmaker. 4467 CARPENTER 7 —— hese man wants bie on gentleman's place or in Pi selon : . for four gents; very reasonable. Dec. 1. 1904. for one gentleman: Eva ay. 9 % owiti on by da. or je »: best city yrivate family; ity or country; good referen- | sc ST DSS—Youn woman’ Wants plain sewin on. “ . = 7 A © W a ; + l . SHA M: STRI 4 4 S DAY TON ST... 2527- Nicely furnished " is; 525 V ; furnished a Po oer a . SSIRTMARKAA W AB WANTED incousl errs mmener. vo _ re ferences. Ad: 48, ‘Post- Disp ateb. ces. Ad. P if P ost-Dispatch. : 2 (3) to do at ber home; postals answered. Mrs. light Ntbbieia ge gus and bath: Fears o te OM—Kast St. Louis; 525 Verontea ‘bt.; ‘ Ww 237 BELLE Pt... ers; best pay In ol Macdonald Mfg. Co., 1124 | CHEF—Si: nation by chef: is Al meat cutter and | WAITER—Sit. wanted by first-class, sober, hon- Bossy, 14054 Warren Bt. 4 rooms Cake AT | convene as eemteoeeinriee _ etna a — ere - ae __ boarders; excellent table. _ Locust at., 2d floo (26) caTver; gtriatly sober and steady; wishes position est waiter; speaks English, Freach, Gerwan, SE AMS’ r RE gs- E xperienc ed se aisiress wishes DEL "ry BL. ‘ . KUOMS- For quiet couple in home of widow; all ‘ for World's Fair. O 197. P > 88. Post-Dispat @ -: children’s cloth- ; 5252—Neatly furnished rocm, in emit ‘hone Beaumont 2% WEST BFLLE "fa. oy ha STRAW HAT iw RS WANTED experienced. >a Ae. has if Post-Dis. de ae. - Spree. , t sis oe pte ag eo a a te Pere wer private tamtly ; , blocks from air grounds (4) } - wt ie a eee val ee eo ad 4. — 8) venteilt re " cows, le Sylvester ©. Judge Hat Factory. TRIN Pine, (8) CHEF, ETC.—Sit. wanted as chef or mat ager | WATCHVMAN—Sit. wanted by young man as lug and shuirtwaist wt eo se \. ®> S26 @ @} ¢ DT. 24 years o Td. Ad. _ 88, Past- Dispate h. 41) alan, Polish, wauts position. K. Kilian, 220 STE NOGRAPHER Young jady desires position nt two sentlem en or couple ; all conveniences. (1) RI "TUPR ST 1108-—Furnished room gentiem n FLATS WANTED Po ( - 4 ei., ‘s gue ‘oom, cH e _ 0 : 'T- ae arsfield gl. « > ‘ rience Hable; , », Ad. rent, Be uoierrey erwin Wowax want » CLERK--German-A meric an, 82 years, wonest ana | —Sérsfeld gl. _ ee ae | We i “Po 1 DMs} ans eeges SOT, Oe, AS vino OF 1901 (Upstalrs)—Smait furnished | Only. ' Missouri, et , . , le thoroughly reliable, wishes situation as clerk, | WATOHMAN—Position w anted by young man W ist, Pos sP . ‘ . room for lady or gent; priv . ee COURIa TO amnenninenetnitin a tee ‘ ply superintendent, Scruggs, Vandervoort + ? gent, ate family RUTGER ST.. 2917—Hane Chestnut att K & 3B ss messenyer or any inelde job; have some railroad as watchman; can give good references. Ad.| TAILOR—Ladies’ tailor, alde to cut and fit, | RAS TON AV. a Sti, 200i--Hantsomely furnished front arn . eee ae Office e xperience aud know city cs ve taae besi - ef AY. 204 Have four | large 2 rooms “for SARAH ST., -2Til N. —- urhished— “Pooms. \ : ‘ANTED—First- | QLUERK one lng >i e sitors in strict . ly; ic _ —— ee __ Cinges, Jandenberger, 3741 Windsor p! po savin wee 9 B10 ho Beg eg gettin _ Phenagg i. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE i on wea 98 EME SF: 4 OP can give gilt-edged refere tm Sak copnen abuse: SEVENTH ST. 2344 S.- Nicely furnished front d y 0 i ‘ ther aa 20 Wor ds, Se Vv AIT Ri SS- Sit. wanted by experienced Waitress home comforts: good parties: breakfast. R B room, for 2 yentlemen or conpie. (2) WAISTMARER W ANTED-Pirst-class waistmak Kk, driver or work of any kind by young wld’s Fair grounds. .Ad, 33 8. 15th st. . —— ef. Call Miss Toworth, 4052 “Maryland. “ . past Sh: Die experience and references, Ad. _-Rusiness Announcements, 10¢ 9 Line | at World's Fair grounds. Ad. 33 a (3)} SHERIDAN AV., $160—One unfurnished room.. HOUSE ok FA WANTED—_O “ t AN’ fost-Dispat sh () | BARBER—Sit, wanted in shop during W orld’ s| WASHERWOMAN—Wants sit. to take washing EIGHTEENTH ST, 718 N. .—Nicely furvished front with privilege of light housekeeping. B, Ror south of snbarban: or Hy yh SG TED * og Xe wait: COLLECTOR- ‘Middle aged man, fair address. Fair by first class lady barber; either one or home. Mrs, Meyer, 1531 Franklin, rear. _ parlor; also other small rooms; reasonable. SHERIDAN AY., 2724 ~Nicely furntshed room, ‘tor Fn cnn Dre 2. Sa >| EWING AV.. 513 S.—Two furnished rooms. _——— - ~~~ | HOUSE WANTED—Small . WAITRESSES WANTRD At once: experience not week. Ad. G. E., 4169 Blaine ay. best of references, wants situation. Ad. 5. : etna os : ork. o - soa y i ‘ a WOMAN—Wishes serubbing, restaurant work, 01 one SIATE ENTH gf... 1439 N.—Front room, with ad- flat, between Vande __necessary. _ Abelthi, 1417 Olive st. (AO _ iPnol a , , a Post-Dispatch. (1) t rk; no Sunday. 1005 N. High. Mrs. | F AIRMOU NT AV. “BITGAZA large nic ely furnished TRA INE LE Tove AN A . eS ere COOK—I osition by allround | cook : ZoOUu leierences, wr , 2 Sane ee ae : all night work ; 2 a > be ~t businets college graduate; wR ad ste- WOMAN- Sit, wanted by colored ome ak igs = grounds. (3) one. ce child want ‘ WAITRESSES WANTED—Good wa! ‘tresses for ried man; laundry or other delivery: security fur- ' ‘ork ; 9g washing home in small family, 3636 Papin, Ist a at m1 ee eee @@@@—————— N” 125 t ' . i r nographs - neat and ac urate work. A. tk ee , . ry Y IF TE E X 3T. D oa aa ‘ TEN” cu ST.. 1125 ~Fin e ‘front. ru: om; “une ‘or tWo cookl : r Steady job. 3048 Olive st. nished. H. Derwos, 23194 S. 34’ st. (1) | Aites. YE e..- e Ree seray : se $8.5 PU ST., 21 S$ rooms, unfurulshed; young men. (1) Davenport, To, Ri 3 nase: wf WAITRESS” W ANT ED— Waitress. di ving repm giri, DRUGGIST--R stered ima P tras Bre rr SF rege one A es yay res i. Rone ena A " WOMAN--Sit. wanted by colored woman as laun- - eo a TENTI st Gan «Aine Uy ene or wruae _ . wh. experienced. St. Elmo Cafe, 3210 Olive: come eeke thdroush, Ad. R coe Post ~ “ss = reilef gs got Se + ae wees oe ue tone dress or housecleaver, or do day work. Call 1337] IN vF i% Av. 8927-1 —Large front room, furnished two xh S.--Furnished room for one (§) ROOM WANTED Nic finpiaae rn room 7 ready for wad 8 einen 1 DRUG CLERK Bit wanted. by Junior drug oy Posed clerical work; experieaced. Ad. KR 111, { “8 -- — ~-- Ree ee eee paming eae TEXAS AV. ~ 1619—PFurnished ‘room, half block ferred; 4 weeks ian tate brieé WAITRESS WANTBD—Good arm waltress; $6 sober, reliable; city experience: references. Ad ost ‘Dispate >; 9) | WOMWN—SitS. wanted by two colored women, NNEY AV., 3686—Large furnished rooms: four from two car lines: F ourth st. _@) cation. Ad. W 48 per week. 1626 Olive st. , 4" > . . ' ' eentamieaiae AMS me ee CASHIB m, BIU.- Young 1s lads RS ishes _ postion . Mery Reed. 17 Center. _ able if taken “at. once. TRUNK; HAULING—If 1 don't baul yout trunks ee eee - ——— — Ley =e gen ae as cook and laundress or housework. Ad. gentienen or couple; privilege kitchen: reason- eet ara ningetenteeameeninesetaliens oaeindennall pt-pt if tal ROOM WANTED Firciiea oe or aoe L., +2733 Thomas, we both lose monéy. “Trunks to and from sta- WAITRESSES WANTED- First-class arm wait- ENGINEER—S t . office or as cashier - -- _— _ : an ° - ———-—-—— by young couple: reaso ohh it. wanted by first-class | assistant en- WOMAN—Sit, wanted by good, experienced woman | PINNEY AYV., 3610-Nicely furnished rooms, for } tion and fiom house at very low rates. Office, ‘ = ee eles Mar resses; $38 per month. Gill's Cafe, 3860 Olive gineer and machinist helper; can furnish sal Post-Dispatch. , i good Ss o ith a ‘education would . Sg PH ee ema wes 4 : 2 e pera apa par st. | _ Tecommendatiohs. Ad. _M “14%, _Post- Dis. &) U —— rai a ung lady w re rend seller; cau fur- to Se sont arr ste FASS: ONE. - Ss: = went! men. twu doors north. of Olive, on 10th st. Main ape WA iTED—Tiree "“@2OO® @ @ Oo S © Se © @® B db] ENGINERR- Situation by by a good i lice ensed en- nish best references. Ad. R 113, P.-D thc ; nr 9 Rn a FOLSOM” AV., 3053: “Near ‘Park and ‘Grand; oue __ 4247, M-B 1717. Popular Price Exprens Co. (3) fay ae _with terme, e 2 = Y Y —_ = WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced colored or two neatiy furnished rooms in a modern VICTOR BT., 1225- -Nicely furmished second- -story oes | wa ANTED Two ~ Kineer; reference. . Ad. W 70, Post- Dis, (2) ' ° wit ges , r irst-clas . , , 6 WAIST MAKER ? AN TED—For dreds. © PE cae wy OO ADOT by ais COOK Bla Lee, O07 Ne Sompion, rv. woman fo do washing and irouing at home: detached residence; all conventences. front and hail oon : private fumily ; rent reas. housekeeping ; by y thakire departipent; must be thorongbly : E NGINE ER- Mechanical, licensed, w ould c eh: rmge erene es all or write Alice Price, 1005 FE. Broadway r . paid 1 " a ; , — call ce. ALM > -: OUNTAIN A\ . 4904—Ty rnis! TINE tip oca @ #xj) erience Apply 4th floor, Serv Zx5, | position; seven te with present ae C OO >K. Sit. by experienc ed « -olered womarm cook Fast St. Louis. (1) permanent: preferences as fur i wt 1 ‘Fooms . or wath iat Wesel = rooms, by — Bost: ‘Dispatch. ~~: A A te le —~ - — ~ —— " Vande> voort & Barney. ° Good wages. Ad. 50, _Post-Dispatch (2) In private family; wages $25 to $20 month a a ae (eripestnvasinsnsmsicnipniisidlieh oenases ee oss . @& @ & : > & @y 2 9159 cC 4 : ss . 2 “uh — © « — | FORIEMAN-—With 830 good laborers. wants ‘work: Nettte, SOp! - secust = POULTRY AND BIRDS room. gg 2310—Two connecting pariem, ‘fer man. Ad. R }41, ein FASHERW OMAN Ww ANTED—One living in vicini anything. Ad. R 0° Post- Dispate h. COOK—French woman who is good cook wis we 14 Words, 20e MPRANKLIN A\., ; 1 Ni 3 NUT Oe eatl ROOM WwW NTED- ¥ ) it me ity preferred. Call at 1225 Victor st , rey to help ont by the day or do any kind of wor A PLLA AAP it \ A\., $100—Nicely furnished rooms for | ww ALNUT ST.. 2600—Ne lv { ind eis don A >—Furnished Foot, th 1 ———— Be FOREMAN—Young man wishes a position as fore ; ame ame in Rainn thes 8497 emt le or b keening an¢éntearah: + 2609—Neat yY furnished rooms; rea- 7 . " . a4 : 2 0 or work. ‘ - tc, Lauls: *1 >? ~ 7 anary singers, heap. L0 ul men r housekes ing, all conveniences; ea. « . ‘i kite hen t furnished - WASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED—At once, for lace Iman In factory work; eight years’ experience: ar big aadaanie ait Blair oy ass eth “(2) =. ~~ ae 5 silage dea ie sonable ve “my wenn nd IM inn tel Set. ae _SANe, neighborhood. Ad. 7 IT P.-D. curtain laundry. 4351 Easton av. understands business thoroughly ; German, Ad. = : ne eee . -- Se ee a oe : ° ory eee oO WASH ST.. 2301—F urnished rooms: one. two or wi NO IRSE w ANTEI- Ww ith own child. 714 N 154, Poat -Dis. (1) c O0K Sit. WV anted as cook by colored jad . 176 NV YORK sik STORE Canaries. parrets | Bas Ee AY . wis * I: urnished room on second fo ur gent lemen: $1 ~~ é Leh: nice place; direct ROOM Ww ANTED—An vafurnished co - ay lnrcus ° lobes ‘j ums fi ( rold s} 50 oor. . “a4 ee 2 : : eg ‘ ‘ t ¢t te a to re ad letseach ; : HOUSEMAN Young man, 20 years, white, wishes | '°"CUS_4v. . ; Frankl a ory tng | tne th rank Fal Mer ‘= oRaNk > a . eel rah ila () Post - Disrate —— WOMAX OSE RO Re aE ee ER position as bouseman in private family; honest | COOK—Sit. wanted by young colored girl to cook anor on th _ PRANKLIN AV. $3384--Front and back» parlor; WASHINGTON BI &44—Keaatiful furnished om y 1A Ww AN) ED W orking Woman to help er seep Ge a pe Ne od - : , , oon > : : lsn ll row XS TTY ” —— rene eng u urnishes i ind ime Ol fere (e ‘ res rf: or i? iryy: ‘ivate ob t) eT . ‘ . : : >. } 4 ‘ & ha room, ra and bath: _ terms reas. ia) > 2 ” " ~ ‘ = . - i nuustrious; references; address statin 1 small private family. 2331 Papin ) r sale. Light Brahn e s1 to s ing! , - elderly ifdy;-two rooms: go bome nights. 1700 , ' a 2 " ; POULTRY—For sale, Ligh ranma eggs, - . — rooms; single or en suite; all conveniences; day. R __ Morgan et. | Mere dee Ashom W._Reddington, «general de vito fe OOK—Sit, as piajh cook for boarding house. 408 $3 per setting; also a few cockervis at 31.50] G \MBLE ST.. 2628—PF urnished | rooms, for light week or mongh. (1) OOMS AND BOARD sien JOB PRESSI ‘ELDE ~Sit Ww oy mtean Sitei? * S mt) 7 aera each: send fer oi price list. W eg ere Poultry _ ho usekee ping: corner honse ; all li; «ht rooms. ane ty ‘ - A 4 Worda Me WOM WANT * 1). Wo oman “te Glock | aad ba” gen- sentatnen a pelttaces haa jogs a10. '- ; p deg GL ASU OW AV. ~ [00% —2 ly f matin Kan Artis Mag (9) Sa. Post Dispateh. jae af . os " : = oy " | ’ ni 7}. Y a he wiy furnished front ae —_—~-- a . ~ an ———| LANDSCAPE gardening, seeding, ornamental’ ang | DEMONSTRAT mR Al demonstrator wants “ - Saat ' - ! | WEST BELLS PL.. 4210-4Large sevond-story fs PED "hate WOMAN WANTED Woman to work in kitchen 7 eeneitei . 30 “py ee ae tion at World’s Pair; terms reasonable: Al re io roms, 1st hoor ; private family; convenient te n- . oa oe ie “Arge second-story front BOARD w AN LD Room and OF en __J018 N, Broadway. : re mene Ad, _C 184, Post-Dispatch. oe erence; or position as cashier. Ad. O 179, SUBURBAN 34 Wore, ste FOR RENT suburban and Easton av. car lipee, (1) room: $2.50 per week each and up. ony L pormanent if united ngtiae ; ie ik ‘ —-—* ‘ , A! Sit. wanted t rave ‘ rst-class 8S - ords Oe — : a . ' “Sy INE Ben aree : “ las raman Location an “= 4 WOMAN Ww ANTE p— Co! ored woman for general Louis eae fog A . eraveltg when " 0 ~ A — - ae. a —-—— ~-- eee “_ PLL LLL manne |G AN D A\ “9 . N —iwo new ly furnished rooms " nished yt ye —— 7 th cheneee Eitan Post ‘Dispatch, : Ai housework; no gag work; four adults in established trade with tbe clothing werchants | VEMONSTRATOR--Young lady of good appea: HOUSE—A fine bri k residence on Chambers rd., ‘or gentlemen only ti) for 3 or 4: $6.75 per week j : room . ~ ye famjly : wages $20; réference required, 5972 in Oklaboma Territory. Ad. ( 90, Post-Dis. rr 3) auce wishes sit. a8 demonstrator or saleslady at near Ferguson; 10 rooms, partly furnished; new GRATIOT ST... TOS Rooms for light housekeeping ~~ Ba Ms ln Se aoe — a Re “OM AND BOAID | WANTED—Gna ie me a" _ Cates av. - —-ae World's Fair grounds: refs. Ad. W 74. P.-D. stable, lawn and garden, covering about 5 $1.50 to $2.50 per week : hall room .~ WE ST PINE BL., 3448 Beautifully furnished board seh three young so . 1 ie « ; WwW OMAN Wa NPHD_G wx f ; MAN ~Good office man, with ‘legal knowledge and GIRL—Sit. by lored. girl 1 Wash and iror acres; high. cool and healthy location. Farrar & Epes ~— : rooms; single or en suite; will rent te pertma - Teqsoens=>, Dermenras Pe LO oe rivet *: mn ms oman for general experience, desires position: can furnish good * th aie ry S i... d. 1025 a 108] —— Tate, 810 Wainwright bidg. (8) | HENRIE'’ PA ST. 2711—-Two nicely furnished nent patties during Fair: electric lights, hot rial please do not promo LO. Ps nial Peeeworsk; DP © family, good wages, 364] reference. Ad. H 60. _Post- Dispate h. (3) 7 Se Sa. ty Spewmwee sm fae Hato : roows for Nght houstkeeping; all convs. and cold baths; strictly private family ROOMS AND BOARD-@ joo w _ Olive st. aire, — aes A ‘ MAN Wanted, sit. by ‘young educated German: GIRL Good ‘girl wants place in private family | HOUSE-—Unfurnished, 6 rooms and baseme nt, With | JerpreERSON AV. 811 N. Neatly furnished ‘front WINDSOR PL... -3S27A—Three large furnished con con- ° ou child © years 918: WOMAN WANTED- Energetic ~womay at 1416 thorough in handling horses, as’ coachiman in as cook. Call + 6124 Elia avy. No cards answered large lot and good barn and plenty of water; room; second story: reasona ble rent necting rooms, 20 to $30 per month. ily: Rnd: permanent. - xa. x a2 ou ve st, (22) refined family. Ad. “ 40 Pést-Dis. a, | -—- —- ~—- ne $i6; ear Rock Hill rd. and Baker av.. Webste: - - > ae = - oe ee rs a pn nn tn A ee Babs ws atx GIRL—Sit. by wy "refined, — well educated colored (iroves; take Frisco accommodation: inquire at KING'S HIGHWAY, | 1244 N.— Nici ly > eeieea E a ———— | ROOM AND BOARD W ANTRD—By you -. Yi ge ' V > apd cael ‘Dishwasher; Womin to help MAN- Young | German, speaking French, German girl in doctor's office, or any business office; house opposite station. Mfs. Garney. ' rooms, two doors from car line; walking dis- | HF A | BAN Y employed, sing!lé room. with — ™ In Tutich room, 2519 Baston ay. and a + , experienced ‘In ‘bookkeeping, 4or- good writer. Ad. N 151, Post-Dispatch. (1) ] - : : . tance of Fair; ifice neighborhood; price reason- permanent. Ad. W 164, Post-Dt paws AEP: Se AN WANT AD ~Woman to run automatic respondence and office work, wants position, if]: : pan ahaiaons anes ROOMS—Country place, within 25 miles of Fair: able; table a if same block. (1) } 4875 Page; phone 697 eo new buildin new ROOM AND “BOARD WANTED—E : ’ niet ee Ossi! le, t W ork "“ i . 8 eferelces HAIRDRESSER, ET 1st- Cc lass halrdresse r, DAI - ° - - : ame , - ' " tt — pa sins osmeent mt ated r we hed : ; od a ~ net i W 185, Post- Dispatch. wood wet oe Cobh Teor Me “= people at ible. . 7) state Fe Adds T 120, -D aa WANTED- Ww oman for kitchen and as. | MAN—E ve man would like place in office: | ——— —— meena - 2:2? MOdeTAle SAEs. vom, say aha Monroe sts.., re , ~ enced ~ -—— See for kite é Re ser g t ing gir ouselMai: Kirkwood, Mo. (4); LACLEDE AV., 3635—DTlandsomely furnished room: . S - sist In lnniich cooking. . 1529 Glark avy (2) real estate preferred; have large list. western | HOU PMAID Sit. by FOURS &! 1 as bousemaid : ROOMS WITH BOARD FURNISHED “HOUSES Fé FC , > f i Bs farms: ean \ 7 . p or eneral housework. 2962 Arlington. southern and eastern exposure; modern: direct . Rive best of reference; fair penman. x Shaan. ton Fair from depot. 6) ee eee 4 4 Words. * Weee a Words, 10° won IN WANTED—Tall, pF sehr hae Pat ral anne Barrett st. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper, FOR COLORED PEOPLE . — we “ € ladies only. 223% Howard st. 14 Words. 100 ACLEDE AV.,. 3704 Large, nicely furnished| BELL AV., 3527 Single rooin, So. ex., back par- |] RARTMER AV... %412--Cheice. n room, w ith bath. for new _Musewm. Ine uite GIS Market MAN Situation “by first-class leather and ¢ wood first-class people y. « ( ‘ ? i Detidinectcieemeee re ee ae burner: used to exhibition work. Ad W . 165. HOUSEOLEANER—Good experienced woman wants | ~~ cats mae Sen ee rs ewe scvery conve “sy gu, a oor ate Bh a al completely furnished: rent TT °C 7A — at. Os. (9) housecleaning, washing to take home, or an) foe oh 7% lared ee pawl 7 oe or ee te sea HA sin ee cg i _ | BOARDING— Swell hall room, Im private faiily month. | Howard Gambrill & 06.. WT MeDOWELL » SC HOOL MAN—Midadle aged man W ants advertisement dis- kind of work; cal! or write. 2281 Carr sf. eee, Ore Fentiemen, VACLEDE AYV.. 2822--Weil-furnished front room: accoumnodations modern ; breakfast if dewired : PIrTEENTH ST., 2700 N.—Neatly ; he Of dresscutting. dressmakin ladies’ tail trib: ating; handy with tools. Ad. W 23, Post- -ORKE Ww , r good cook. wishes yp ey all conveniences; reasonable. location southwest; 3 car ues. Ad. O 162. house; four reous. “Paris models oe hibited; mow is the sims Son ae: Dis 3 , 2) prints pee ie othe elgg minh om ts — DOWELL! NGS FOR RENT sACLEDE AYV., 3105—Completels furnished ~ for pst. Dis _—— a. Se Snediiiiee-sE-- ———— —_ mun? F t RNISHED ~ HOW Sp—12 roome. fo ty nc Pym oe ster seme - - _ room 302 Fullerton Saiietas. 3. T. Donovar LEONARD AYV., liao N.~ 33d sf... near Eaxten— wee AY ime Rho ng ee ond —— s i ‘Sind lab aa EMPLOYM ENT AGENCIES ine Sekar’ on apaeete: omm-¢ fluent cones will- HOL SE WOM, AN—Sit. by young colored womara, DVcas ‘Y - , - Kutire 2d oor of & rooms. paniry: or completely card: all conveniences. -~" . wail () Miseoor!, Kansas aad Okla sac . — Sav pienty actual business general hous k, 31 Pine st, MCAS AV., 2203 --room bouse; jus t remodel: dl; iwnished for housekee bath, gas: choice res- | ane = . , DUt &t. Pin > na hee rrrnnnnrnntn | St perience Ae. Thi 48, _ Post. “Dis (2) H : se — a ws , — cake cf - bewly papered and painted. A, T erry & Co., ener erie t. ee ee ee ; Pn Ao 4 4 oar aabetien te ao wig Pee rrr sy os ‘ > Sit. ” charge of 621 Chestnut et ; stery iront and counecting room rst-class ta COOK W ANTED—Woutn cook and laundress, MAN-—Gentie ze " saa) @eun ao . ; : all convention ‘vate 7 VaKrerree FLATS | s cor ra , a man of edilc aifon wan « , rooming bonse. ooh "Cc ass ay. — ae : LAW TON AV 3109-- Goe smiull bedroon , ble; ail conventences; private family; geatlemen private family of 4 . mouth. GOS Mis- manager of roomin 0 we Can i geo oen “ 4 - osname mmeemeneee - W ASHINGTON BIL n 4019 —Modern 10-room house; bed. S1 ra week ' i 1 ladies Mm nloys ed enmnen RON al Eo uis. and bond. Room 7 1027 Washingt ny a LADY Refined, “Christian young lady. ‘daughter rent $200; four ear lines. tig . . oe (ment aaemtminnaenscanctitininctag ann asoing ou BY. (4) of Free Mason, desires position of trust at . LA! REL, AY » 1 (Cabanne pl. distric: ar DELMAR BI... 4421—South front: also single FiNN SEY AY... 4254 A—Nicely furn WALL PAPER AND FRESCO CLEANING | MAN—Sit. wantea in privarc family for room,| Worlds Fair; best of references. Ad. W 62, FLA rooms, With bath, ahd all wonveniese: “UMt| Foams, with beard; private famlly; couple or| fucms sad Bath, or will fut te 14 Words, 206. board, small wuges and chance to as. outside Post-Dispatch. (1) TS FOR RENT roous, With bath and all convene — gentlemen. (2) diate ee perMapent te NPL linn ne nea work ; ki best city references. Ad. P 129, | P.. D. (3) LADY Position by l't fined, educated young lady oe eee ee 4 Words. | 10¢ isi cll uct J a yaw familly ¥ ay yao € ~ UK wanton ‘ : i so LMAK Bi... dei Desirable rooms, with first. a ae grounds; apply in mornings ans 4)! OO me he bean: gentlemek or coup: e, {1) F years old, pusition “as bousekeeper. R.. 3Oow AAW Ce Rae oe PAPER CLEANED--$1 per room; first-class work i eaeeteees , ' - at World's Fair: le penmun. Ad, P G), I’.-b. . ' ‘ : guaronteed. Ad. k Si, Post. Diepate? * 1) MAN Young man with eahsoenodi atcha setie ae orld’s Fair; fine penmun ) wr pi morte AY.. 1110'S, Three- -room flat. nie’ on TST ST *512--Moome for 1 Ha Be 25 Sn a= - . : ~~ ssheseeliiemnenannieean any kind. Ad. Pp 186, Post-Dispatch. ‘| anne i m2 rr vest rent $16.50. Call room I, gg Rey gree on wen netint ‘token ai ake MAK Bi 4116 -Very desirable ‘rooms, "with Ba period, auhinie HELP . : MAN Sit. wanted by penishiepeneen LADY—Lady of experience in management of large Vv : 9) ” ' ' ' oacd: Jewish family; telephone; twe gents or . — 4 Wee te alias . a ane etnies a5 young ~~ 26 vila old, dining room, possessing tact, ability and {ine r LAT 8 large, B.. light foome. bath at aaa ™ AS AV -S1S—Clean. bright rooms, Lat | eownle. FU RNISHED hartinved pao ‘ ords, ? ! education; w ‘ y pes ce aking haglis 1 Germa: ad : a : ght housekeeping rmitted - ‘oa ‘¢ atiy Furnisee wwrmnrennnnne | thing. Ad. P 20. Post-Dis ateh. copeanin sires pon tion ee ovavasee or tomas in dining | 11° Preston pl. near Lafayette Park tt «Bh as | EASTON AV... 3026— Desirable rooms, newly remo | [f™) Sues le o ASSORIE R WANTED. ~Plat-work assorter. Grand MAN—Young man, thoroughly experienced in room or hotel at St. Louis: can draw rge | PLAT—Five-room modern tat, gas. bath. ete. &20 ae - ene Neely | turninne: “Unhy Tent) Vaigd; made conveniences; southerh exposure; cated splendidly in vr v ah UNC ary Co,, wiz Lawton av. (2) . penmencec ng. iets teed - ars at Minnesota State Fair: ref north side. near GQ ' . a ee 2 win, aheove: cool simmer room ‘ week car passes decor to Falr grouads; breakfast; San: no children. Ad. pone et eit : nhe te ‘ offic - work and e redits, wishes position patronage ; i ’ oToT Cipard - a a rand av Ad P 28, Post-Dis fernors feasentat.e oe ON ry) ae , we . erences. riebe, 2127 Girard ayv., ! : ~ ctl ri? — Neat] furnished large - ae disses enti oe ithiinensitail tr cneocarannearnpmenpeatitianbinannetiie i oe ree Bee teak. aod? Hone + ES kbpnd J 1G, Kee ae se gg we Minneapolis, Minn, a) bh? vt) room Mat, Olive st.; rent reasonable; room: norte nes peaure: : iéa ad i flat: wilt! PASTON AV... 4028—Purnished front room for FURNISHED 'F vUAT-$ Ln ain aaiaane a r , ory i » -~hurnished” fren vehi rATRMOULNT AY... #)70--Racellent rooms With ant 7 roome, West Fad, “be a IO en , Re, at-D)} . ee ee : : : ' : or ol $1.75 each: see leard: $30 1 aD 3 ' LAUNDRY HELP WANTED An experienced as- “. ‘patch, Se er . Af) | LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady dn office or) HODIAMONT a (8 S16. At neon “0 Mat « ores : ; 1; Sw to Bin th) Canasbiale furnished, for lease at ea ' ywiteh: fair with herl ' rAIRMOUNT AV... 50%8—Deste alvie room with firat- months; do not apply aa i eonvenient “1 ~ Sorter and checker. Grand Laundry, 3042 Law-| MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 30. ; raiter, | * Writing: can take ebarge of private switch; fal lth bath, gas. larg ches 3) a per * __ton ay. (8) owt ee i er, etc... fin hotel or CA , P ‘alr: education Ad. O % Post-Dispatch | MORGAN ST onaz age te nats s i ro cin, new, SWeahed “ird ee aS se ee: ee ee = eae pate me ‘ee sai iunohaiglh icnsialinsodbah . _ Speaks 5 differen! languages: experienced: ra _ Hlighis educated French lady desites =r . — PAN sh. j ~~ “Nat of rT oO . cn) tr iva ti it} — . - —_ . . init i . Se “ab _ NDRY HELP WANTED ‘Collar girl, body erences. K. K: K.. 631 Vandeventer av (l) ye a speaks and writes’ Freneb and English ftu- : me Se eet TONS, | Janitor: «Jd 1) , 3103-~—Large second-faoer fant rence | mA > eet oh aa: eo raventent to. res, OHIO AV.. 3051—Newly mrt ironer, starchers and mangie girlie, Home ; \ddiess M. D. A., 3428 Franklia. } Vit PUR . 2 Pive nice roome and bath; ve to fo geniicmer ent? see j eae house eeping : “Toso reasonable; i. Laundry, 4416 Easton. MAN-~—~Wanied, position hy young man, exper! ; ' . ond id water and screeos: $30: lease for | — : PINNEY AY SIS Nicely “fhrnished | Ponts, good Hines: ; call after 65 ep shinies euced iu general office work and banking: good | LADY--A young lady wishes @ posiiion to work t\ ears Se, Hee en M , 4955 —Fernighe row ' toard: best aut serviet: conveniences: $3 t ) Ht. = May » WaRTeD - Strong young man to help it in ‘penman, quick, accurate: A} city references iy kitchen In restaurant. Call at 1496 9¢1) | qemu oa Te: ai ‘pene r ‘tam. | —— irre OLIVE 7 ai 1 Bouse. 2713 Park av. Ad. J 127, Pos Dispatch : (2) at rear, st floor: experienced, a. | Ler k rN AV., 1019 s. Nicely, furnished front rooms; for firet-class . i To LET FOR ES : room, With teard: for geptle men only. ms) = dase uk LE GIRLS. FE” rc: * WANTED Mangle ; girls MAN Position Wanted at “World's Fair by an! LADY--Sit. wanted by lady in booth o1 BUSINESS PURPOS . reiry . B60 besa parior a aa amee . a S16 to a2 per month and oun Ps 7 hoimM@st, retlable’ young man, aged 24: good ref: | 13 22 S 15th at. 14 Words 300 | men: souther — yeuntien: to |) SOSMSOTH AV., Se82A—Niece, arge front room for | Planters" “Hotel (2) erences farnis ved. Ad. G 187, Post: Dis (2) | (DY--Lady wishes responsible position at DESK ROOM Y 4 t te k a “"¥ , | het? Cass and Easton cares bef oan: GO “ah he x o>. ries, bite tink FURNISHED FLATS | ws : . Ls hcl , Be vu . , rad ” . ” ae U or rent, desk ans deskroom: wiry bat 5 iw necks #88 ” and MANGLE “Gin, “ETC WANTED Mangile “girh MAN AND WIFE Situation by man and wife as | + 'a } air ret ferences, Ad. |! Zn. Ff Lb). Pouoves: ivpewriter: reasonpall:. "1G Dh sonia’ MAK ms AS Ee CRERTIFICATEH lost, tn How ntoew u ; ~ : : a ee 1 Words. 200 nd bors. Wasbiagtou Hote! Laundry. first and second cooks: firet.. laes: ip ‘air ‘ ‘lads af rol Bppearabce seeka os | tide i “trh Pinder please return to S00! Keston. LACLEDE AV... so12 -Rooms, ‘with b bourd Ba + ST. Seni eatlitidientaemeeee , . grounds Or octhtt . ready for wor ny A» . TL.AlS ube. i 5 , Bi a I} ri ‘ nn i ‘ ‘ . i he Ein sare " t siory imp! bath: gas. reasotiable. {l) CA ALPA ARKERS AND SORTERS WANTeD_ Sun ton a\ ’ _ 0 Ariing salestady- ow Fair grounder can talk, read | DESKROOM ~With om without desk, in tine fur-) MISSOUR! AV, 1740—Rooma for two or more} waaune ate —— Hvishers, shirtwaist jrovers, indy clothes Irott- | oo Ae pd oe 3 oe nd write German, Ad. M 200. Poast-] , . oo ® or ladies employed: private: reas LACLEDE AV., 4397~Twe board.” a trance World's Pair. ® Vroomen , be at. ” ad ag eae I ’ ‘is ‘ rites » ’ ‘ ww. j | ev,> i i) : hed offices, Room 421, 72i Olive (3) | eater cere eee ; rooms, with or without rs, bod y iru rs. Nationat Launlry ce al MAN Bit. Waited hy stesads rellahle middle : 4 : ited lads bi ; ar 5 , a . 7 . ’ > i ; - ttl ; . ] Ye *; a ,ae 3s nt toad at} ; * > 28> ‘ 4 . es : \ | : = — ar e. ne tly f Bl ) vf. . - i ee _ saclode A at ed iha ! ti \ rk +? ite }*) gee * 4) ° 7 " ry . « .’ .% = ‘ LAR Ss! Af a wt w) at 4 ti arr SDs ad ih : Mi ane 2T2 a ea Hel he sO! . ‘ Tee 20 iy ¥, (2) . et OU prival pris bhi wreidery to 1th Mrs hothonar = | ' feet of | oo 2) | rooms With teat h and gas, for - gentlemen LACLEDE AY. SM3A- Neatly furnished rooms, | FLATS» WANTED—To on ishoom Os a ‘¢ - ‘ wiih too &, an | ’ cee ; *? . ~ . ' : 7 Pca . a » - ' “i it iM) it | ’ ' on . . QW ‘ ‘ a‘ = STARCHPR WANT bk ae At Imperial. Laundry, 2807 | Tree re a er ss se Ad. P a, Po this Carte’. ; see : = Wet ate (‘a ay. eam : a coe cnet a ay nie se daeutal : wiih _boare a, : pelvate family, aour'l, Cheutean,. Man @y f ead | ‘wD Sil. went we ShS——Third, fourth a fits Ors, separate | ese Se: - coe = ST : bo Pa a ae a reo boarding or anette koe re farina a (190 (O01 rat NDRESS—S . Wanted by good cok Lean. ar together: lig yan ae Bo RavOM a hie Slack *“ +7 . on -” ahi ox“ ain " . r —s rooms per o _ aUUE ry ». a4 ’ . IATA. a Gia - - . , ’ f Lilt ya tte distr of rent oT re Ae ei a vi me Bhs ie | , ~i4i ~k urnis’ od rooms : gentlemen TA Ms av Thee Bear om and Renard: ° WOMAN WANTED —* woman, to gaxist lor wash! MAN Youty wun Wishes position av aie Wocla’s | LAP NDRESS- Sit. eee: ee +o og able. FO. Box Bz ~ | _vr complee het bath, gas, convenlent to care.¢3) | batter. bath, fas! southern n exposure: SO up. (S: - S$ i ia i ie : thing to take whe ar ge oa s Md: .. iy e .~_ . er ane an wx OG aE toa und ty won. th) bt hg ee nt a4 oti 10 tow) speake Span- | a - 1a Prank Ita avi. Teut : a a me A E- ~ Bie hack part of — ; good yo |MURGAN ST... 5020--Ntcely furhiabed room, for Lc = AY, sae a ae rooms, ; . ne HENS aud is able tx iy kh ' ) one —-———— - - “Spa | go) loeation, S806 Oth BEE? | two ntilemen: references ulred, aa re a : “DREGOMAKING AND MILLINERY trateltati He. A 1. I? oi, i’ oy hee. a } Al NDR WSS it. wanted s L£00d eobored fnoen. " + ; - : Ss , Rens _aa SLANE, OT TT emt ) ‘M“ + Words eth ova wes | PRICK —Olfice With reception ball; chdire b- | vopGan grt.. ~ 1A—Two ni cely. furnished front LUCAS AV., 300% —Phine Kinloch C 18; de- e . ' MAN ‘Young my “ wi wuld ‘Hhe eit. hi! 2 light ful, clean, new placet: roomea, board: Pi ' dr ers three days per week. 2640 Lawt indindinn’, un eas tot. Pn PPPAA AD at aay tat Lik; 2... ‘ : ’ uh te Apply bw’ ue 7 an prety ises, not thw ptt root ae hy th ern - reagona , , SPER BTR, RTC... is WANTBD- Apprentice ads is ~* KO references. Ad. R 44, ‘Post Diepatets, LAU NSORESS—Sit Wand by frst-clasg bored ‘otter Grand and * apy avs. POs a Su. WT) —— Lan and email room: | } a ee ee : a cali . t at Mree 4 5 7 had i v » ‘i> > aoe ' —— * . die lper. S061 Fin uney ay MAX ee iy gry charge of @x thsi at Sr. + past al ne. OE me a) Bead. Week, ! oo ATE OFTICOR WwW 1th or " without desk: ‘es | OKA» | “a * ‘genel tae mn preferred: omen sm new 7 aT. “4 2i86- ~Niee Poo and ' ward, OS 6 ee CREE wie ne onl aah i tiieatead ~~ » *e } ; %. ¥ a : : ~ wit 4rone st ‘i le | nie m4 Sa ear ee A * roome and Raman, "die Feasonaie prices: porto s air: first wists sae ea eeferesicys. A ‘| iae NDRESS—f1. “wanted ae ladnéress by nee puowright ‘tha VR | MORGAN ST.” 452T—Three 2d-stery roome, bath} and ap per week m ine ™, bale ay; Cass. er we t barlos Newnan 3120 _ Tat Vena ay. Chiang >. ecole veal VYRowen ; {i rv Mond: av" armed Tue silars: at i} ROOV oT : ~~ —-~ A a ee ae Tr Ni end ris Ie we ‘olive senna Saburben cara. MORGAN ST 4017. Te Biegnatlz 7) _ fare : : : aes : MAN—Siv. wanted by tefinedl oo oe th aie ft xs ee to teke home, 3905 Easton at, =e wird oor of PISA FO. Gt. gts FI rea. NORFOLK AY.. 4247-—One ‘large fron: room, ‘sult. heat board : B45 to weit wy -¢ . : . guns 34 » » . eyes references, tn resiatrant we tes Meher | orm vara whoa ~ <7 apenas wT ABLE —Par rent. wtable oS \ hereee “ae " able for Light housekeeping. : Pi aR on hac aid Srey business, Ad. W as ace ee VEN a ees W gets wag hing te bring we ar Doren an aX lance htt. : MU LLANPAY 9T <3 anew eames rian one vant hh Awo-daya in week. Call 2 ~ 22 SP) Rs an ot iat i Seeks “ella att zat" ee STORES ine etre, 28x53, auitahte ‘for en ik . cununed iret. singe lated an % spk ec | Fbtedon on st ee Meee eal 3 Se ‘tein: RS BOOS legit i: nrysie- ses oo a . Seas rele Bee.
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i i oe tae MANTA * “ * > ie . * > ' et an wh > aia S icnieaiee., ee Bet ; ’ " * we * ~~ > »! a a tial et o* - & 7 — a j ” ted ative plan of doing business. ee , Drawer R, Battle Creek, Mich. oe 4 ; * 3 gs > B foe oe see my World's Fatr ring. .* BU = % : eit, FM ' eS ' + SS ~ % a 3 - Eexcn ROOM—For sale; ‘ ar’s es HOTEL BAR-—Al retire. i AURANT—for sale, restaurant: doing good ; bargain; good reason for selling. 3223 * , eae ma i WANTED as. KINDS of eatals Bonattgee eto prices: send l. avy. Kinloch telephone 2158 ALL KINDS of houschold oda, feathers te highest price. Bena!nger, he Walton av., of 1702 Franklin ar. hone B 1841. (14) BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t __Want; send postal, Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson. Bs ref in St. Louim and we want a ¢a- who can come well recommended to tue’ position a local males manager; §& , $1800 and commission; our sales man- e at $4000 per year mM territory; must ivvest $2500 in the preferred of the company, in axcordance with our Address «2) CHANCE— World’s Fair aouvenir “man; 808 Bur- : a ee = ——_——-— FEATHERS WANTED—Very highest prices; hon- est weight; postal. Giohe Pillow Co., 3839 Fi Dey ay. , FHATHERS WANTED—H: ighest ‘value. ‘paid: hon- est weight. M. Speelman, 3336A Franklin av. Send postal, z (2) FEATHER bedding. | ay Vic to $3.85 a pound; _ posts! T. J. Ryan. West End Station (8) FURNITURE WANTRD— Dining table and chairs best -selli article you must be good oenes) give particulars an albuhars call ‘os G. A. Cur-{ price. Ad, W 172 Post-Dispatch. otel. Oy at ) HOUSE HOLD GOODS bought tm aay quantity. SINESS CHANCE—WIil give real estate se- Jones & Co,. 1148 Olive et. C. 742, Beaumont _eurity for investments of $10 to $500, and pay 128 ) tJ B and cent profit weekly. Ad. R 43, Post-Dis. WANTED—We pay highest prices for household \NCE-Wante a with a iture. stock {n’ stores; also entire cot contents aot ‘ ‘ ats or reaidences; don’t se!l nggg' #200 cash: ef Pelccss wecerticate ‘this send postal, TLeorori Auction Co.. Hin Olive "33 at once; this qs no fake and buselacss will last _ throughout the Fair. Ad. R 112, P.- 2) ene ee een ee ~100-ROOM WEST END HOTEL With new carpets and furniture. steam heat and cau be secured with $2500. Ad. tree daths. rw Post-Dispatch. 5 RS BUSINESS ARCH —it you ——- ee CHANC E—$10, 000 “will earn “you $40, 000 BU NESS CHANCE-—Wanted, a ba: cker HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1¢ Words. 20e BAC KU S HbDATER, ETC. ~For sale, a Backus heater, gus range, 2 handsome rngs and sundry household effects; party breaking up housekee;- ing; eall Monday or Tuesday between 10 a. mn ying wewspaper properties und 3 p. m. 2815 Virginia av. dD. in one of ey llaitbs ose _ in Indiane ‘ate of 25,000, aidress RS BEDROOM SET, a a —For ‘sale. bedroom set, bs fol re 3 bed, $3; 0 table and chairs: BINDERY—For sale, book bindery in a good STOVE town; stand and worth the money asked. range: Ad. J 140, Post-Dispatch, ag ———_— ‘BARBER SHOP—For sale, Barber hop | in Wind- Hotel, Mexico, Mo. R. A, Tyson, Mexico, (1) —For r sale, ~placksmith “shop; will sell at once to close estate. Joseph F. Coyle, “Attorney, 506 Olive st., room 422. ~ (3) BUSINDSS—Por sale, all or half imerest in es- tablished paying business; gilt edged; investigate at once. Ad. R 150, Post- Dispate h. GONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confection- ery, ice cream and upright ‘fron sion. 4 8. “a le, new, Vor THINK oF IT—A brick oven that can n be moved; ; good as and see ovens. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 16 Walnut st. eS (8) WE CAN sell your business, real estate or pat- ent wherever located: we incorporate and float -gtock companies; we handle mnlisted securities; loans hegutiated. Horatio Gilbert & Co., Elii- eott Square, Buffalo. (5) BUSINESS WANTED © furniture of three rooms, cheap. 2340 Pine. furniture, carpets and | rugs. (1 ~ 5143 “Vernon “ay., fine mahogany and aiso new piano; at house and ex- no dealers need (1) an oak extension Olive at. -For sale, at bargain, 4-hole perfect gas leaving city. 4451A Arcola ay. DAVENPORTS We have more different styles than any house Louls to select from at a saving of 20 “cent, LANGAN & TAYLOR §S. & M. ©O., 1823 Washington av. REMEMBER ”~—~ om, We sell other goods than spare room ontfits: we also have a fine line of dressers, iron beds, wash- stands, chiffoniers .extension tables and folding beds of al! descriptions. sale, cheap. 3942 ‘BLACKSMITH snor— eandies; two living rooms; cheap; call today. 4365 Easton. FacTory_—p est peying manufacturing business in UANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. CO the city can be bought at a great bargain; 1823 Washington av bas fine trade, well-established factory, in full |-— - _ Operation; owner retiring. Ad. O 141, P.-D. (2) Ww OR Lp'’s or AIR BEDDING GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale; 1601 N. 19th AT MANUFACTURING PRICES st. > business; value of stock and fixtures (2) for the best offer 12-piece, full-size bed outfit, $8.40. invoice, with 9-plece, single bed outfit, 20 on farm. S-piece wire cot outfit, 50. ° . Above outfit have first-class new wool tresses. 7-plece first-class upholstered outfit, $8.00. 2000 full-size new wool mattresses, $3.00 each. mattresses, $1.80 2000 single size new wool cot size new wool mattresses, 96c each. full-size bleached sheets, 39¢ each. Single size bed bleached sheets, 33c sath. bleached sheets for cots, 22¢ each. zephyr tacked comforts, $1.00 each. = pair extra quality summer blankets each. Orders must be livery. LANGAN & 8) GROCERY—For sale, for cash, by the 20th of month, a grocery; : . about $900; going Olive st. | ane gp oes sale, 18-room house, on the east cor- nd Brooklyn. sts.. at a big bargain if gn Ry fine corper. Call or address 933 Brooklyn st. NOHSTAND, ETC.—F Pestanrant; doing fine 9519 Easton av. reason, mat- lunchstand and cause sickness. or sale, business; seats 40: of $28 187, downtown; established trade agents. Ad. The to 20 days before de- lease ; price $400; ho tch. Sane T MARKET, BTC.- -For sale, market: near ye s rae in paying business; good reason for selling. _ @t S883 Easton av. _ MILLINERY STORE—For sale; doing fine meses; leaving city. 4410 10 Easton. hotel bar ar for. sale ; Ingulre at Stifel Brewery. Chambers. Hotel can he bought it ao 6 tesired. given 10 TAYLOR S. & Cc 1823 W ashington ay. HOTEL RANGES. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO, Main St. and Cass Av. meat and veg- doing a good- Call (8) busi- e " owner will 14th and (8) (8) MATTRESSES | Franklin av. ee “esTAC RANT—For 2 RESTAURANT—For gale, one-half interest in big ; rent mon ROTEDA°StAESGADS un : ik dee” en ‘aaruar FURNISHED FLAT sahat interests rearing his time: ~ 1; Bewly galoen- neat Courthouse, big money baton av.; price $709. . FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-room furnis! red I, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA CO., flat, with bath; rent $14; neigrborhood Jeffer furn ished cheap rent. (2) of &- two av.: sale, near Lafayette Post-Dispatch. sale, yee 108% Collinsville av., East St. Louis. . Centrally -located, on one of (2 the da tc) thoroagbfare of the city. RNISE FL! aa to". . S furnished For petomee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: 6 rox NATIONAL BREWERY CO furnished; steam heat; first hoor: Sanit ov > a i 18th and Gratiot st«. ice; on whole or half of furniture; bargain. BLO ae Og, ay. (2) STEAM CARPET SOnnANS | - 2 14 14 Worde. 200 ~ LP AME: Ric AN. V ERDIER { erpet ®. le anuiD = C { ‘O . Wrh E, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words. * 20e PFU RNITU RE—For ir nale. complete three ; Want to use room for other OP and Pine; work guaranteed. Send postal loch I) 70 ae c CHIC AGO Steam Carpet . leaning “Co 3 W. oN. Me Courtney, manager—Ouarpets renovated two “to ik like new; Lindeli 2080; Kinloch Delmar 245; S820 Finney ay, 7 (8) EM PIRE "242 Olive st (2) for aale: new office fixtures and tures; cheapest prices possible. . Grandler Refrigerator & Con, Co». ve and _ store * fix- » At Hotel Nolte, corner Jefferron | University at, \ For sale, two rol) top desks, tabl ., rriage rim: excellent condi- aa le, saloon c carpets lowest Kin- (®) Co. ‘oO +5; laid: 290; Cleaning over and beaumont Steam tage om cleaned, ade 2123 yl ‘ay. och © 966 ee WORLD’ S$ FAIR SPECIALT 1ES. -MACHINERY ee tl Sa, Ss Words 2ite 14 Words. _20e ATTENTION, World’ s Fal exbib tore’ Show .- For Sale. iy ook. tvemn sellieas. uheiee taste ee fe ee te ee ee ee ee ee i i ¢ ac 1IoOVvel- ive figures for gas or tles. Sicher-Hermann Mfg. Co., 1007 Lucas. _ 8) eau in this city. Witte at., Kansas ity, ~ NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS — . ' te THE WORLD'S FAIR! e solicit your patronage tor gold, silver, nick. SPECIAL NOTICES f 14 Words, 20c el, brase and copper plating; also polishing, buf- fug, oxydizing and lacquering, which we are pre- oh t» handle tn large or small quantities FICE—For sai @ostar’s office, 3 ete and thoroughly equipped; new Dictee-thetaneatic and Xray tlab- tly at regsenable prices; work guaranteed. YEGGE & MUSICK. T17-71% Market st. (30) room outht, office furniture, ete.; s chiefly of galvanic, Faradic, ge i ae eee gasoline en- Iron Works, Mo. POP lS a aga COME MEDICAL tPulytic aud vibratory apparatus, to- | errr SB oh «ees eve th several colls, Xray tubes, fluoro. | FOR women only, Dr. R. G, Raymond's: Mouthlr | light Rae richet raye appliances, Regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of AYban’é, 2622 Olive st. anxious women; no pain, no danger, no interfer: | ence with work: relief in 3 to & days; we have pever known’ of a sing.e failure; mail or ders | ory filled; price $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond | temedy Co., Dep:. L, #41 3S.” Staie wt.. ih. _ rage, Ji. _& re- e abi ston rn LARGE number of good work, driving a press 5, Wagont, buggies, harness, etc.. cash or-on time yments ; everything as repre- sented. Jf you don't Hike what we have, tnd what you want and we will get it for you. See Ba ore buying. Standard redit Co.. 1605 hs sith et. ALWAYS ON HAND—¥From iS to » 100 “pead of mules, draft, driving ani genmerai pu borses; wagons of all kinds, buggies and ness: you can try horses before. buying; must ‘be gS represented; afd easy paywents. E. h., : N. Mayiton Hlouse, 1515 Broadway and 4472 “sal ~ (8) BUGGY—For saie, ‘one rubber4ired storm bug good condition ; one set harness. 4205 Page. BLGGY- Foy sale. fine doctor's buggy. suitable for invalid; so nice city broke horse: very geu tle; good stepper; no use for either. Dr. Hat: ‘her, 2822 Lafayette Phone Victor 1344. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, rubber-tired run- about and ha‘ness; good young delivery horee ; furniture, stove 2320 Olive st. Barber - ahop, 1831 Pop- mae —For sale, cheap. lar st HORSES—For sale, for ‘d. 711 N. Thereea. HORSES S. BRC.—For ponies, up: $17.50 also buggies. JOST HORSE— For veani; Loo Russell av. HORSES. ETC.—Four horses: ouce: rnubber-tired runabout: Wash st. a HOKSE, fine lot of driving horses. Phone 2082 D. sale, horses, several wagons and Page bl}. black mare. worker; cheap. “San: (17) “mares and harness; about 7 2804 sale, pounds; good fine sold at Wil must he top buggy. harness, run 1503 St. Louis (5) horse wagon. E TC. For sale, about and light delivers ay. East St. Louis. WH}. HORSES. ETC.—For sale, bargain, fast delivery horse, $25; team of large horses, 3 farm mares, ash wagon; must sell today. 1621 Franklin. 16. hands MU Ll, Ee For sale, team 1907 Lo- high; good workers; 3 eust st. TRAP, ETC.—For sale, trap, horse snd brass harness. Locust. VEHICLE S—-F¢ or sale. al) hand vehicles and harness; cheapest piace in the city. Morgan st. WAGONS, ETC cheap mu-es; cheap mares. rubber- tired King, 1822 handsome Dr. kinds of new ani 2d- for cash or on time John Decker. 200d —For sule, storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, eaterer. ad- vertising, coffee and tea wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (3) WAGON—For sale. stake wagon: 2600 cash or on time. Ww AG ON, E TC. For ‘sale. wagon, tion w agon; also rubber-tired runabout ness. 8319 Laclede av. WAGON, PIC.—For sale, horse, $85: sound work mare; _ horses. 2730 Morgan st. _Automodites : sale, electri# automobile in 1508 Locust. first-class large ‘spring “truck Ibs weight; will sell cheaj: 1605 ‘8. 12th st. (8) rubber-tir ed sta- and har- stout ‘peddler wagon and big, cheap work AUTOMOBILE—For it-class condition. AUTUOMOBILE—For sale, Winton touring car; seats five; excellent condition; will give convincing demonstration to reliable persons; selling car less than valiie to settle estate; $950, if solid quick. Ad. A 29, Post- Dispatch. (8) steam “automobile, buying gale, experience before 723 Holland bldg. ee — ee a wenn ANIMALS 14 Words We AND CALF—For sale, fine 7040 Mitchell av.. Benton For $i50: get machine. Jersey cow and Station. COW calf. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words. 20¢ ANTIQUES, autographs, colns, curios, stamps (pew or used) wanted. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 110 N. lith st. (8) CASH REGISTER WANTED-— To ‘purchase second- hand cash register, total adder, three divis- jons, piano key. 4005 Delmar. MEN’ S ald cl lothing; pay twice as mugh ¢ as others; postal, Kinloch A Gilbert, 1419 Carr. (4) 1659. PHONOGRAPH, ETC., WANTED—To buy graph and music. Write Sterling Fort, Te nn. ~ $2000 OLD GOLD WANTED. Will pay cash for old gold watch cases, chains and miscellaneous jewelry. J. A. BRUCE & CO., Room 601 St. Louis Stace Bidg., 12th and Olive. (3S) Ad. phono- Adains, (2) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 34 Words. 20c ARAB PAA AAA LF AARLA FL AFI IIS ISS CARPET, ETC.—For ynd-hand car- pet, also side saddle, Ltr] N. Channing av. DISPLAY CASE—For sale, display case, for World's Fair purposes; cost $3250; for $200. Call 210 Century bldg. Me For Ad. R 188, JaCKETS dress, uvilso Hel] Forest PAINTS— It Wilk Great Western ran good sec no dealers. sale, oneap; elegant will sell (S) dresees sale, nine last year's Post-Dispatch. Ieton medium fonlard Pbone jackets, sizes, ° Two suit: For sale, Eton 743 M pay you to buy your paints from Paint and Color Co., 814-16 Man: ‘hester ay. 36352 Faston av. 1911 Park (8) RANGE—For sale, six- burner ‘New Process range and smell steam table; in good order. Kestaurant, 204 N. Sth st. (2) ROTARY NEOSTYLE—For sale practically new rotary neostyle, and up-to-date copying outfit. Room 1206 Ful lerton buildg. (7) REVRIGERATOR—For sale, one 2d-hand refrig- erator, 5 feet by 7.10; two swinging windows. Grundler efrigerator and Car Co., 216 Soula: “d. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, ‘1007 -—- Biddle at.; good condition; cheap; everybody bas chance to buy It. STONE For Lvcas av. L. TYPE—For sale, lot stands, cases, cuts, __ 132, _Post- Dispate b. Casa Pato FoR OE SWELRY Stocks and complete jewelry st L. BLIUMENKRANTZ., gas all or exchange, Jetter press aaie, old rubble stone on 4th and KRennah & Son. of job type. imposing stone. nearly new: Ad. R (8) aaa 512 Franklin ay. SEWING MACHINES __i4 WwW ors Is, 20c¢ a PPL PA LBL ~~ Nw wa WW direct at main D 72 (45) the light runsing Ne ‘w Home office. 1208-10 Franklin. Kin, FOR SALE, .50 makes, $3 up; Machine Co.. BU Y eity bigh-arm machines of al)l New Y ork Se wing Kin. D 97 (6) good guaranteed. 1210 Franklin. WE repair any sev ing machine for $1; guaran teed 2 years. New Home Sewing Machine, main sity office, 1208-10 Franklin ay. Kinloch D 972. (6) a —_——~ BICYCLES 14 W ords, 20 bicyele; cheap. L Ac Sada used: new been . , auie, never BRICYCLE--For inch frame; Pussell. DANCING 14 Words, 20¢ PPD PPP LAL LLP LP prize waltz contest; Dro. Gamache's Broadway Hall, 13th and Broadway. iauis, commencing Wednesday evening. select receptions every Wednesday fine flocr: good music 1 i?) ATTEND Prof. Frankel's. select every Wednesilay evening: join Mnday evening; best instructrs. (Chutean ay. ATTEND \cademy OPP \ Le hal ~~ A Pw i) : evening. danc.ng dancing Avademy, parties classes 144! il} lessons: tue Behensky lanciers, private les Olive and learn to dance in a few latest method taueht: Prof. and Mrs. guarantees waliz, two-st ‘nm, schottische waltz-lanciers, grat Tt syuare for $3: sons, aby hour, with imusie. 21u open al summe? DO YOU DANC g 2 Dancing ‘very evening at Burke's, & to LI. If you do not dance go to Burke's and learn. Instructions every after- noon, 1 to 5, and every evening, 7 to 10. Do not. hesitate, cali and talk it over: all ques tions answered willingly—as ‘No tronble to show guods now you will be prepared to enjoy jour sum mer's onting Burke's. n. Ww. cor. Wth and Ciive sts. N. B.-—4)pen all summer. . (i) ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Hall, Washington ‘ard Jefferson avs. classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; parties ‘Wednes- day, Saturday. Sunday afternoon and Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts.: parties Thursday. Saturday and Sunday evening: classes Monday evening: best music, competent luastruct- crs. Ahern & Albers. . (8) GRAND closing Cane ing academy, lng, April 2i. (6) at Uv hrig’ ~ Cave De Honey's huréday even- ‘ (4) PROF, ?p ARKE ami two-step or $3; private _lessons _ 1302 Olive VISIT Heshagen's ‘Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadway, every Sunday afierneon, tonight and every night: vaudeville and dancing: largest tn the world. (®) reception of Pref S044 Olive st., wun raniees walta any hour, —_— ee LODGE the World, » a 7a No, ‘218, Wood- uth Bona Bight, _~ good for ; high-piced | (2) | | BICYCLE Vs | ' a evening: | gov ropionae ts take the Subarban cor ee te PERSONA L—S007 Manchester ay.; beware. Sea- PEKSONAL—Helen, come home; dying. M. PERSONAL—850 reward will be paid formation loeatin Bang eo who @ April 4, 1904. 3 ears old; height 5 feet 10; dark PM. BH, thin features; nose ; black. coarse mustache and hair; sbert; wore black jeans trousers, black cut- away cout, reddish-brown overcoat, gray flan- nel shirt, collage lined in red; cotton flannel underwear with ‘0. on belt, Highland. Ti). PEKSONAP—Mamie: song. **] Met lier at's great. PERSONAL—Will the lady who witnessed accl- dent fo*airiver crossing tracks aft Skinker and Clayton roms on night of July 9. 1908, between 6 and 8 p. ni; kind, y write to_ Ww 168, Post- ‘Dia, DETECTIVE takes CASeYS: no pay un! ess suc cess- ful: furnishes best references, Ad. W 81, Poat- lis. THE perior fact'on guarantecd, 1414 N. Urend ay. ILETECTIVE takes cases; no pay ful; furnishes best references. / Dispatch. for tn ared Have you “hear the new in Saint Louts at the Fair?’ West End. Upholsterer will upholster your furniture and does all repafring; satis- Phone k inloch Deitfer 1832. unless suc cess - 46. Posat- MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 3S0c Rusiness Announcements. Ze ai Tine ee i ~~ “ BRPBBPPDP OI DAL A A el oe he i i i i ‘A young German MATRIMONY lonely, aequaintance of a widow, seeks the middle-aged man gentleman of refinement and means; object, matrimony. Ad. P 58, Post-Dispatch. ADOPTION 14 Words, 2% — e A ON FO. Few ~ PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words, 25¢ satisfaction guaran- no medicine. (8) confnements; Kinloch O (8) —~ LPP LOLA A A LADIES won't regret calling; teed; confinement in the house; Mrs. Dr. Meyers. 112 8. 14th st. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives ladies call. °907 Franklin ary. 9. lady doctor, “4 to meet her Laclede av. Kin. Cc 1664. (3) rae without medi- Ad. M 152, P.-D. (3) discharges, “ete ; no pay. 107A N. (16) fog printing. (14) RRIDGES. patients at 8505 PARALYSIS, rheumatism clue; references given. STL K Ww i EK D enres gonorrhea, guaranteed; price $1: no cure oth ) | (6) | ee ’ Ger- call or writ e f h) { N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND LAMI STREET 8. W. COR. MICHIGAN AHD WILMINGTON ROAD N. W. COR. GRAVOIS AV. AND CALIFORNIA AV LOTS WEST SIDE OF VAIL PLACE (South of Park Av.)...... N. W. COR. GEYER AND MISSOURI AVS. Auction starts promptly at hour set. TITLES GUARANTEED. per cent interest. Terms, 14 cash, balance ‘ J . . send for descriptive catalogue. re ~ rae “~ , « , “i gt” en - Peyes e - pee 2 .3:30 P, ee SY .4.30 P. M. 2, and 3 years, 5 on or before 1, THIS PROPERTY.GOES REGARDLESS OF PRICE. /MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. in —— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ss 14 Words, | 2 MCNEY to loan on furniture, pianos, horses. wagons, etc.: S per cent per year. Price, Melsae _& Oo., 8614-15-16 Mermod & Jaccard bide. (8) CHEAP MONEY. Money loaned people without security or indorser, confidential: low rates and evsy payments. Mermod Jaceard bldg. Notice —Turn to your left on leaving elevator. (i) salaried strictly rs 2h EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on household goods ahd all ktndé of ere property. Easy monthly payments. Room 5 McCausland bldg., 225 Colifusviile avy. Phones Bell Fust 1352 M.; Kinloch St. Clair 450. (14) MONEY “ADVANCED on furniture , Planos. SAL- ARIES or any good security. MODERATE COST, SMALL PAYMENTS, LIBERAL TERMS “ie weekly repays a $25 loan AND QOSTS A 654; Main 4429. Benoist bidg., 202 N JOHN W. STALEY. James E. Baker, Jr., 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 duc, so you only pay for such time as you have had loan. We BOOK; where all payments are entere not require payments while SICK O WORK, NO PUBLICITY; NO INCONVENIENSE; NO INQUIRY; papers can be signed at house and you can get money same day you apply. We make a specialty of paying off any loan or claim against goods and giving more money If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEP HONE ws and we will send s ent to ew our SYS- TEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH 434 or BELL MAIN 2833. FIDELITY ROKERAG FE CO., Room No. 419 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broad- way and Olive et. Entrance 421 Olive st. (14) MONEY WE MAKE LOANS on FURNITURE, HORSES, WAGONS, without removal, cept the SMALLEST PAYMENTS and the EASIEST TERMS of any Soupene city. It is easy to borrow money fiom "s, easy to pay it back. Call and be convinced. $1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. 70e weekly pays a $40 loan. 60¢ weekly pays u $30 loan. 59¢e weekly pays a $25 loan. Payments can be made monthly in proportion te above rates if desired. EXTENSION GRANTED in case of SICKNESS or out of EMPLOYMENT We 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 on loans. Remember, it costs you nothing to place your application with ws. Telephone Kinloch C 1274. AME a Century bi! PIANOS, i LOAN ASSOCIATION, 656 Olive and 8th sts. (14) MONEY--MONEY Are you aware of the fact that WE LOAN MONEY on your own PERSONAL NOTE AB- SOLUTELY without any security or indorsrement of any kind. We also loan MONEY en HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. We give rou the FULL AMOUNT in CASH. Onur rates are the very LOWEST. We let you make your OWN TERMS. Call and be convinced that we do as we advertise, or telephone C 37 iT. LOU Is INVESTMENT CO 1118 Missouri Trust Buildi ng street. 705 Olive Room Entra nce MONEY, TO L OAN— Easy. payment “Joana made o on furniture and pianos; strictly private. 4720 _ Easton av. (4) QU ICKLY. - QUIRTLY, ( ‘ONFIDPNTIALLY. MONEY ADVANCED on _ furniture. pianos, SALARIES or any good security. MODERATE COST, SMALL PAYMENTS. LIBERAL TERVS $1.25 weekly repays a $50 loan AND COSTS. A G84; Main 4439. Benoist bldg.. 202 N. 9th st _ JOHN W. STALEY. Jame s F. Baker, Jr . Mer LOWEST RATE LOANS, We will PAY off any DEBT you OWE and AD- VANCE you MORE MONEY’ on your FURNP TURE, PIANOS, horses and wagons: goods left in your POSSESSION: WEEKLY or MONTHLY permeate: LOWEST RATES: discount etven if »>AID before DUE. Call or write 203 N. 10th et., wo ARK bldg. TUE ANDERSON (14) room 211. N. ANCE “MONEY LOA NE D pianos and other se-« favorable terms in th v ME and BE CONVINCED. On furniture, rates. Most others, then SEE 1 will SAVE YOU MONEY $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and cort $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs GEORGE W. MILLFR 37 De Me nil building 119 N. Seventh s up Kinloch B 1270 (28) LOANS ON FURNITURE y | co ; loan (all Rates and terms unheara $1.50 weekly pays a $75.00 $1.20 weekly pays a $60.00 $1.00 weekly pays a $500) loan The weekly pars a $40.00 loan Payments way be ftilade weekly, semi-monthis or wonthly.. It is to your interest fo corsnlt us All businesa private and above board CHEMICAT. FINANCE 501 Chemical bldg. Sth and Oly LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUTS : uatasial Also in snrrounding towns, oa FURNITURE | need PIANOS and SALARIES Amounts to sult sor 2nd TERYWS TO. sor yo . AT ILITY to pay We do not retnave goots MeRSIORS 6B case of sickness. rit (lis ns Kinloch St. Clair 405 THY OME TRUST CO Room 206 Metropoil'an a 415-417 Missouri avy Kast St. Lor SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS furniture. WITHOUT RE NO INQ! [RIS of yout , the full arrange par and ABIl+ We RE We make loans on MOVAL. We make friends or emp over amount in CASI, .not re ments to suit your CONVENIENCE ITY. We do not RECORD LOANS. CEIPT for every payment made, We pay o? any OTHER LOAN or a balance on furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. WE EXTEND pay ments in case of SICKNESS. We make AS LOW RATES as the LOWEST. We grant LIB ERAL DISCOUNTS for time money fs not a. This is our business In a NUTSHELL SEE US before getting a loan e'sewhere a od be CON VIXCED that we are THE PEOPLE TIK HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, Rell Main 4149. ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG.. Tei. Kinloch B 1911. Tih and Pine ata. an “TOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying away your Wages in il polls when you van dorrow money from us-at o per cent. Loans on housetold goods, pianos, salaries, e‘c.. leaving goods in your possession; Be par: lieity. Day at your convenience. ‘Time extend- = a. —— enna’: ne extra charge. Call, write Kinloch A ONION. FINANCE ‘CO... Rooms 302-303 Oriel sout corner Sixth — [ocust. En- i beast eatin aoe 216 N. Cth st.. opposite } Oth st. | Mer. | {S) } 5-Per-Cent Money $5000, | } ! ; ' ; BOND }? i DR used. ; | CENTRAL Lax —l— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE if Ww mete: 20 PPS ee OF FO AAA ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS «_ ‘ror Sale—House and lot, 2840 Dalton av... brand new. 1)-story brick sottage ef five rooms: lot 26%x155 feet: terms $200 cash down and $20 per month For key and price see . 1) ee en KEELFY REAL ESTATE CO., 1113 Chestnut “A DUCED - TO $4600 222 Pa av.: 7 rooms, recep- A hall. modern plumbing, furpace; lot 930x162; worth $5500. HAYDEL REAL TY Co., 109 N. 7th. FLATS—For sale, “single flats. 4534 and 4530 McMillan ay.. ist floor, 5 rooms; second floor,. 6 rooms; ™% block west of Taylor av.; fine rent- ers; find location. Ad, Room 301 Fullerton bidg. : (15) LOUSEK— For Morgan, — ‘modern yellow brick house, or unfurnished; posses- siom at once. sale, 41536 furnished Ss TT FARMS FOR SALE 14 Words, 20c¢ For sale, GO acres Iilinois unimproved chicken, frnit, vegetable land; $240: $10 monthly; no interest. Fithian Land Co., 115 Dearborn st., Chicago, i. (8 FARM—F: ir sale, 80 acres good Illinotse land, only $15 per acre; one-half cash: a S H. Morton, 3800 Lincoln Trust bldg. LAND—For sale, good claim of 160 aeres in Okla- homa, 6 miies from county seat: price $150 if taken a Box 824, Blackwell, Oklahoma. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. aR 14 Words. Zhe : FOR EXCHANGFE—Kaneas what have you for it? Call 4612 West pl. (7) FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words, 20 PP BPBPAL PPL a ee i -Forwishep Fars FoR RENT 4 rooms and bath, first fh _ Hh rooms and bath, second 5 3 rooms and bath, third fl es M PaArnM— land: Belle —- HYNSON, 20 Chestnut st FOR LEASE eS Words, _ 200 Hote! for Lease 48 rooms; newly furnished: in West End: responsible party; shert lease and easy terms. , (5) ec i A CC GC AL A, POR LEASE ST. LOUIS egant room ary goods AND VANDE- and loeation for store: rent rea- Fine corner store, VENTER AVS.: an @! grocery, drug, shoe or sonable, CORNET & ZFEIBIG. DELMAR AV. BETWEEN SPRING AND VANDEVENTER. For during the World's Fair or longer. furnished containing 10 rooms: all cof- venlences, repair: possession within two weeks. 111 N. 7th si. lease, bonuse, L200 CORNET & ZEIBIC it N. Seventh St. LE \sE— v nexpired lease on very desirable room itr Odd Fellows’ bidg.; rental $45 per month. Ap ply to W. H. Melton. 248 N. Oth st. (Ms) YOx200: Washington av. Ad. R 151. P.-D. lot, Garden. LOT--Rent or lease, block south Delmar LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words ie Ll [oan—VWe hare $1000 829000 &200n. $6000, $7000, §8000, 89000, $10,000, $20,000, $26.000 and $59,000 to loan at ifterest op extra 5000 security: St. improved real estate on KEELEY R. FE. CO, i113 Chestnut et HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Money to loan in small and la‘ge sums at low- est rate. 6714 8. Broadway. £4000, _$15,- - per Louls _ (2) To (4), cent eity STORAGE i Words. FIRE ’ rR OOF (;rand and Laclede: HAnOS, om Seman) STORAG “a -New for safekeeping {runks, boxes, etc.; packing. ipping, ete.: money our rates: ‘Lett tele phones. LL CTION & STORAGE CO.. 1219-21 Olive at ABSOLUTELY Ose Ss siven moving pa *ki ne okn Ney Trige . Vietor 247: Grand : oe Mt STOKMAGE AND MOVING CO... 2315) moving, packing. shipping: estore ip } /romns. Del, dain 2531A. W. H. Lang- reellen? i ) s(orage, ~7OnS, (l4x) 1 rare tsi Hienry ¢. Wiehe Storage | Co,. 1512-1516 Frank! In av.; mones “) NI iGVit ‘.* ‘ ‘ a ire] Kinleeh i ee «®) a,iwe * house in city I? vie r | for safe-keeping packing and ship reeyt jes 7 ANtAN “ST lil Morgan at. hommeloid goods «bh. anes in Colorado. Utah, Nevada, Washington, ti Judson Fr belt bldg. St. Logls my and Ad ( arlbeton MOVING a fn. AND °35. coO., Vietor “Sey At, be o @ | ; fei Sidney DENTISTS 14 Wo da ote POPOL — SIEEAUL, aity: Hliings, Sim ph f° sft.: crown and brhige work gold crowns, $4; pla‘es, $35 7 a spe $1; consultation free god » € ATTORNEYS AT LAW 12 Werd« Me SiS Pine et.. conducts « all cases handied by eg- (Ss) —— OPP Pe rureau, general law bnsiness perienced lawyers: _ consultatian free. FINANCIAL e . LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ond tostine bonds surchased or loaned apon. Guy M. Withers, 319 ort one l Park of Commerce bldg. (8) STOVE RerAIRS . Ferd ” POLICE SERGEANT IS INDICTED. ' ; - (morning indicted ‘ys : pre ‘city REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 W WO On" 44) Re wee - YOUR LAST: OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A LOT IN ROOSEVELT PL. GOODFELLOW ‘AV., SOUTH OF 8ST. LOU: LAV. ONLY 10 LOT S REMAIN UNSOLD. “« $10 CASH 22 Weex. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND, Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. WINDSOR: “PL.—Unimproved roperty f north side, between Grand og Vandeven lot 286x140 ft., in lets to sult; al) elty rovementa made, Stephen Peck & Bro., ancoln Trust bide. — LAND—For sale, 21 acres of land _ oo west of orphan asylum, St. Leuls Coun _Inquire | 1856 North Market, LOT For sale, lot om Compton ay., hetween Cherokee and Utah; $100 cash, balance monthly. Incutre Gua Zeller, 1208 &. Lompoc av. ’ 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 20¢ -T570 Woeodland ar.. Maplewood. 2-story 3 and 4 reom flats: lot 80x140; . STRODTMAN & a oe, AN, 3607 N. Broadwar. Louis County, ens 1 to 200 Clayton. Moa.‘ ‘«&) ie FLATS brick PROPERTY—St. acres, RB. C. Stevens, a ge ss LEGAL NOTICE. SAL E U NDEI oe HATTE L MORTGAGE—Defanit . having bern made in payment of several secured by a chattel mortgage, executed by F. 1. Sharkey and: Mary A. Sharkey, in favor’ of Dickmann Feed Co., said feéd any bas, uucer terms of said mortgage (fled wi record- er of deeds. cils of St. Louls, July 2. taken possession of the vt pal secured nortgage, amd willl sell at blie auction highest bidder for cash, at a. m@, on Monday April. 25, 1904, at °311 &. " Btoadiray, oy ot St. Louls, Mo., the sald property, to wit: landga carriages, one brougbam carriage, one pe yucer surrey, three carvings harnesses; also othor barness; four horses, office and stable tra FERD DIEKMANN FEED a Mortgngee. ST. LOUIS, April 18. | ine. | on tee nae "Es line in STATIONS. | feet. feet Pitteburg Parkersburg ..66 +++] Cinecinnatl Louisville Nashville .... Chattanooga «. ««.« Flore pee »e Johneonville Evansville St. Panl Dubuque Davenport .. Keokuk ... (irafton Omaha Kansas City Reonville Hlermann . ST. LOUIS. Cheater Cairo Me fr Iiphis ¢ Little Roe lk Vieksburg Shreveport New Orieans [ ali, Fe ae ) | . 3Heesea™ . ~ * 8222 bo bo webs Sm ot be 3 S333 | ieuaeeb. | vee Eenienzemtscet 33 ee Grandjury Charges J. Costello With Rogieet of ae During Primary. John Costello of the station was Monday the April eran ijury on of negiect of duty at the firat inet the Twenty-eeventh ward at the ~ Democratic primary. The witnesses indorsed on igainst Co are Henry Havcrdboch of 23) North King’s highway, Michael Con- lév of 437 Kaston avenue and BK. BK. Woods om 4757 Gre er enne DOG ESCAPED IGORROTES. — tice Se ryveant oe r sirert Dp lee i charge the Indictment + 1? fai? ‘But This Canine Was pert ge to Other Cruelties and Three M Were Arrested. eruelty to a littl dog that had escaped the Igorrotes and found its way to the saloon of Frank Dohack at is South Third street, provoked a fight in which four men were involved. tables and chairs overturned and several windows smashed, Suodcay night. Three of the men arreeted and taken to the Four Courts were Jacob Trimberger » years oid. married and living at ou Chouteau avenue: William Lowe, vena at Wi Geyer avenue. and Ben F. Trogdon of 9 Geyer avenue. Trogdon and Lowe aasert that Trimberg- er trted to make the dog perform tricks the bar fn the saloon, and when tt fai held it up by the tail and committed tortures, Then the other men started to heat Trimberger ey ee Se Special @ the Post. aay fh N CITY Alle ged ia ~— »
Page 11
aoe 3 ‘ per ; atthe permeate cn ines acne ie engin etn - . me © ~ . war wired Maj. Johnson. Filipino scouts, to put the scouts to work ats Teach the Fair Grounds Wednesday wonvened here DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ' Just a@ T told my readers last Saturday. better lay fm some on soft spots. G AND WEAK WAS MARKET TODAY Commission Business Was ata Minimum, With Uncer- tainty of Northern Securities Decision Unsettling Conditions. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. April 18—The market opened quiet this morning, . with price changes only fractional as compared with the close Saturday. London was a small fraction higher and reported a better gen- eral sentiment abroaa. onsols were un- changed for both money and the account. The over-Sunday comments on the bank Statement were all favorable and money seems to be in better supply now than for a long time. There has been an enormous amount of short time railroad borrowing since last fall, some piacing the estimate as high as $150,000,000. With a betver con- dition of the bond mar‘*er, several of the wget deg | roads are said to be preparing to float low-rate long-time bonds for the purpose of go hm | the short-time obliga- tions. Rock Island, it is said, will shortly put out some of the bonds recently au- thorized. The uncertainty of the decision in the Northern Securities furnished the principal , topic of gossip at the opening, news of a eneral character that might*affect prices ing very scarce. No increase in commis- sion buying is noted as yet and until that is improved the market is expected to con tinue narrow. | it is reported that David H. Moffatt, is now building a line from Denver to Salt Lake, has arranged for the financing of lines that will parallel a considerable por- tion of the Colorado & Southern. The trading for the first half-hour was not of great volume and the changes in the general list were not of great moment. The announcement that there would who Paul had the effect of unsettling began to take and prices at St. conditions and the traders the bear side of the market “beean to drop off gradually. The sales to noon aggregated shares, with money continuing per cent. The opening prices and as follows: Copper 49%, Atchison 73%. decline \&; Ohio WX. deeline %; unchanged: Erie 287%, ropolitan 114. advance 1; Missouri Pac- fic 93%, decline \; Pennsylvania decline %: Rock Island 23%. decline \%; St. Paul 144%. advance 4; Southern Pa- |; cific 49%, unchanged; Union Pacifie 857 7» | advance ‘ teel 11%, decline %; Stee] preferred 60%. advance \. There was but little, if any. improvement after the opening and both tradine and fluctuations were narrow. Some bu!! tivs on Copper had the effect of lifting the price of that stock. The copper trade js ex- cellent and there are renewed rumors that the dividend will be increased. There were some bu!l operations in Steel poberrtoes the meeting which wilil take m) FILIPINO SCOUTS — 10 BUILD FENC Reservation Has Busy Day When Women Begin to Spade Ground * for Potato Planting. the Fliipino of the changes we decline % Baltimore & Brooklyn 46%. unchineged; Met- re --— ~~ Monday was the busiest day reservation has known. The secretary in charge of on the construction of the yilllages, and to give them 50 cents a day extra for the assistance they will give to the different tribes engaged in this work. ' Maj. Johnson was fearful that the scouts would not like ‘the order, but when they were informed of the extra pay clause they were delighied. Seventy-five of them were assigned to the Forestry building to work in bamboo and ripa. All the Igorrotes and Visayans went to work Monday morning. The men were as- ed to hut bulidings and the women to The women spade up the sticks, and harrow the They chant and and are principaily Ing sweet potatoes, the stable vege- ~ the Filipino. Mal. Johnson has decided to have the Filipino scouts build a bamboo fence @round their parade ground. Sunday even- ing the people crowded in upon the ground and interfered with the drill. The daily ram for the scouts will include drill rom 7 until 8 in the morning, guard mount o'clock, and diess parade a half hour fore sunset. The Filipino constabulary force of 280, including a native band of ®& pieces, will morn- ing. The force is coming under command “of eleven. officers, and will be regularly Assigned to the Filipino quartel, which will be vacated by the other Filipinos just @8 soon as the hut and house building is ended D. A. R. IN ITS 13TH CONGRESS. Two Thousand Delegates, Alternates and Visitors Attend. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Thirteenth Continental Congress of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution today with over 2000 dele- gates, alternates and visitors in attendance. M has, . Fairbanks, wife of the se- nior senator from Indiana, preaided. In her adress of welcome Mrs. Fairbanks p‘c- tured the work of the society, recounted the progress of the memorial hall project and the plans for the dedication of the hall at this meeting. Mrs. Martha Purdy Peck of ilowa, in responding. referred to pioneer achievements in the West and the import- ce of the Loulsiana Purchase and the wis and Clark expedition and regretted t no monument had ever been reared to he memory of the author of the Declara- on of Independence. The credentials committee reported » tota! 40,206 members, 687 chapters, 30 nationa! rs and 213 delegates. ble ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOUTS. April 18.—It was good speculation to take profits on all grain, break or no break, When wheet advances in the face of such beatish con ditions as an increase in the visible supply, lower cables and poor cash demands, and corn and vats does the same on perfect weather for plant- ing, tt behooves the bear trader to look a little bit out for himself, already yet. It appears to me as though we are in @r bull markets, for « While at any rate. It may be they will only last until the bears are corralled, but they may go beyond that. If growing. weather shows the wheat crop is going back instead of improving, we are lable to see prices go boon- ing. That's what the country is beginning to talk now and if it becomes general getting into political bandwagons won't be in tt with the rush to elimb into the bull wagon. Cash demands are poor and the Sour miller’s mouth still sags at the cornefs, Dut we can't stand to have another short erop, and don’t you forget it. You bed ie the bame with corm aud oats and com ts ogg ape fn sede of tp say stocks tt don't. do re | no decision in the Northern Securities case | trivial 117,609 'and Leather preferred gained l%. ¢ easy at 1% | dated Gas rose 2% 117%, | place tomorrow giving a rather renewed life to the stock. Since Friday the banks $1,046,000 in the sub-treasury There is less talk of further gold ments, the lust ones that were made ing been at such figures as to allow but little profit. , London cut but little figure in the mar- ket today, the transactions on both sides of the market amounting to a very small aggregate. From San more Japanese tined for New probably be made by telegraph. Union Pacifie the latter part have gained operations. ship- hav- of Francisco comes word gold has arrived there, York. The transfer through the subtr: that de@s- will asury heavy during and lost P| trading great com- was very of the afternoon point on what was the heaviest of the day, which still was not any amount. Wabash preferred held paratively well, the announcement that entry into Pittsbure was practically ac- complished and the excellent prospects for a largely increased business on aecount cf the St. Louis World's Fair. The close was dragging and prices to be somewhat irregular. erally at the bottom ¢ ot the day. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—Opening prices the week in the stock market today showed narrow and irregular changes and the trad- ing was languid and indi‘ferent. A rise of a point in Consolidated Gas and a drop oft 4 in Anaconda were the only notable changes. Speculative attention was with a handful of specialists, United States showed last but gen- on most concerned ‘sustained | would be Steel preferred and Amalgamated were also conspicuously firm. Ra‘iroad stocks showed improvement rather more from the of offerings rather--than any) demand and the gains were wel: Anaconda recovered its 4-point loss ‘onsol- reacted 1%. absence held. ee all and rose The market took a ault and dropping tone with the announcement that no decision rendered in the Northern Secur'- ties petition at St. Paul today. Great Northern sold at a decline of 7 points. Railroad stocks fell generally lower than Saturday's close and the specialties lost their gains. New York Central and Hock- jing Valley declined a point, Bonds were dull and irregul: ir at noon. Large oferings of the transcontinental etocks came on the market. especially Union Pacific. which broke to 84%. Losses in other active stocks reached % per cent generally. The selling ceased toward 1 o'clock and-the market fell into dullness. Transact'ons were few and far Lagi = during the late afternoon, and we abso- lute'y without any effect on Satatent senti- ment. Denver & Rio Grande pfd. and Northwestern declined 1, Pere Maracuette | ‘Three Hundred and Fifty Inmates of the House of Refuge Will See Dockstader’s Minstrels. Three hundred and fifty boys and of the Flouse Refuge will enjoy Lew Dockstader and his minstrel company at the Century Theater Wednesday afternoon. the entertainment will not cost the the unfortunate little ones a single girls of And city or penny. Arrangements event were completed J cker, miawager (‘o., Pat Snort, manager and Olympic Theaters and Richardson of the House of Refuge. The St. Louis Transit Co. consented haul the children to and from the th to the institution free of charge. Wednesday's morning by Dockstader of the looking to Monday the oft ‘ater RID OF MEASLES ; WILL WED. and steadied a Postponed Nuptials of Miss Lucile I. Cushing and M. R. Smith Take Place Tuesday. Miss Lucile I. Cushing, daughter and Mrs. R. C. Cushing of 4967 boulevard, w'll be married at her tuesday morning to aMthew R. Smith Mountain Home, nee, Rev. Father Gil- fillan of the New thedral officiating. The wedding was iamoine ed to take place April 5, at the time Clarence P. Thurston, a close friend of the Cushing family and Miss Nellie Cotter. were married, but Mr. Smith contracted the measles at Batesville. Ark. and was unable to reach St. Louis. Miss (ushing was formerly a resident’ of Omaha, where her father was at wne time mavor ‘of the city. “LOVE'S REVENGE” AT ODEON. Lyceum Dramatic Club Will Fresent , ; John Anderson’s Romantic Tragedy. On Monday night, April 18, the Lyceum Dramatic Club, composed bg talented mem- bers of the colored Y. M. C. A. of St. will take possession of Be Odeon, present- ing to their friends and clubmates John | Anderson's famous romantic tragedy “Love's Revenge.” a The advince has been such that of Mr. home Louts, sule at Harrison & Mosby's an audience that wil! completély fill the theater is confidently anticipated. The event is an annual fea- ture of iac! cwlored social circles. The play, in four acts and eleven scenes has been staged under Manager Frank J. The cast follows: The Marquis de Marcilly Count Roguefeullle Chavatier le Lusignan .. The luke de Richellen Edgar Dunois, Henr| Dunois Br own, 1}. Pruitt kd bea Ro leers »-Chas. Campbell . a Green | Brothers; Browa (Twin David Leslie :Steward to Duchess). t14- Antoine and Francols (valets te Duchess) Hampton W , me Victor! a 8 of Heurl and Pdgar : ; Mis Kvang line Girl) Ladies of Nairne. Mother Diana, Duchess Countess Duno's, ruNnols. Clemmence And Clary (Farm other > © urt. FOUND BRIDGE IS BEING BUILT. the supervision fof Reeves | | BANK & TRUST STOCt WAS THE FEATUR Excellent Demand for These Issues at Higher Prices on Local Ex- change. market at the St. Louis Stock Exchange today continuation of the demand for the and trust company issues at tn- figures for some of them and | values for all. Bonds uiso were fractionally ‘higher. ‘The quiet, Out with a good The the morning session on showed a banking creaseu steady firm and tions were tone. st. Louis-t the trading, an Trust was the.feature early sale at gow followed by one at $332.50. Only a time ago. $820 Was the best bid stock. Mississippi Valley was list for the mrst time in some scored an “advance to $225 for a lv-share iot .Juincolin and OO ay aren were un- changed at $189 and $241.00) spectively. Third National was a ate in the bank- ing list, changing hands at $285.4 ne session. National was strong bidding, but did not sell. The ponds of the St. Louis sociation were in excellent vanéed to $%.75 on sales that S000u, CLOSING QUOTATIONS “nion Snore on ihe days and if} the Brewing call ana ad- MORNING SESSION. | Bid. . £148 Ov Asked. My Vi American, Central Trust... Commonwealth ‘Trust Lincoln ‘Trust Mercantile ‘rust Missouri Trust Mississippi Valley St. Louis Unton Boatimen 8 td National Bank of Com: nerce. Mechanics’ National State National f Louis Transit United Railways a. ts Merchants’ St. Louts Simmons Adams Grianite Scarntic 17) GW oo Of 116 Sv 5 Ow mh ‘Trust ee ae 280 Ov : 270 OO 156 OO ota a ivei te 6a, (©. bridge Brewery -liardware Mining Co. simetallic (solid M. «A Transit, 25 at { nited Railways United Railways 4s, at Sv. Mississippi Valley St. Louis Union » = ood ] tncoln Trust, Commonwealth Trust, Third National, 10 at : _ Louis Brewing pre fer: r ed. "2 at $1000 at $79.87 S54. wy and $2000 10 at $3 wad 5. Trust, lo at $330 Trust, $179. 45 at $288.50. Association and 15 at Hl at $247.50 at 6s. Seo00 Granite- tallic Mining, 5O at 35e St. Louis Money Market. Reported dai! 'y by Benedic: & Copp, 2 Wall street, New York City, 411 Olive street, St. Louis, indorsed bills receivable, 60 to 00 days, 4'44@4°), per cent; prime four montis single nawes, > per cent: other good four months paper, well known, 4%.@5 per cent; call joans eollateral, 4 per cent. ahi le Domestic Exchange. the A. G. idwards «& Sons fSroker Reported by and stock exchange brokers, 410 age Co., bond 412 Olive st. A+ked. ile premium oe premimvn ar Rid. New York «4 ..soe premitnm Chicago dc prominin Cincinnati ciscount Louisville « discount New Orieans discoun eo - = l’ar GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH iN —Madce “ate world's compart ativel April cables CVIICAGO, with | diijions, the loading Lete by thie | 8G? sc. Supt. | to | at sT hae ; covering } receipts Delmar | of | ré fnin . ; molasses war, 2 > ' i James Hamilton Miss Jessie May | South St. Louis Men Learn Things From City Official. prominent South St. Louis called upon Street Commiss'oner V man Monday and requested that a be erected over the railroad tr: 1c King’s highway betweon Swan avenur . and that they had a men who would contrib ward the building ntribute $1000 After they had. confessed to Mr. man that the, had nét visited where the bridge was w: inted, he informed them that a $42.90 bridge Was now com- ge for that purpose except for the floor- Dg htm that the city was expending $10.000 A agen the street approaches to the Three men arre bridge ks crossing and McRae list of 50 each to- the place oma} Lang Not Mur Murdered. ; April 1.—Mrs. R 4 whom the lice of New York ‘and Pai delnhia believed to have been murdered, walked into the Chicago Avenue Police Station today. She said She had deserted her husband because of his habits." She ay surprised to learn of the hunt after City Hall Appointments. wa ee mr ee at the City Hall b My ! t panne. Miss Edn» Chane. pee a hinkle, preietan: : ena. then Pas) mud | commissioner: ees JS. Varrell- | | No, 1 hMavanceda t4 ceipts ana Pew Duluth ‘ars, ag vinst ruled tirim, mamount OF co helped in the unehanged ta ee market touched that figure art DOL. a gol on tev July declining (‘orn decreased firm and July was 438loc TI Ssupopor.. high “yl . a Prey faymerad were easier receipts. to 37%, to S7ec. Receipts, j’rovisions were slightiy easier, and iower at opened at Tho $12.12 (atis creased pork to was down 2h y rg and se adied $6.45, receding STPRORIA, Hil., oc; No. 4. 4Bee. 1i? iis hed roods. ‘AGO, April 18.—Wheat—No. 2 2 red, 95cea081.01: No. 2 hard, 3c: No. 1 northern, #5470Se; No. 3 spring, SSUObe. No. 3, noas2\4e. Ont ITLL. ik. and te ile . al 'o 7 April , Whisky (orn Riv? on the red, 8148 Hier tite: No. 2 Corn 52% 41 9Se; _ - . 0, +? AGO, April ‘lose: W he at SO“C: northwest Timoths 1S. ceentrifucn 1G 27 powdered, No. 7 Rio. fresh Sug April crushed, (Coffee steady: sutter irregular; dairy common, to cho'ce, state full cream, large eolored, fancy, Sept.. 11411 Mc PENG ae Fees tirm: state storage eelectioy ‘ IN'44 Ss .". wtdie 2 OO, April 18.—Closing Spot wheat du “alifornia, 7s; fuiures dull: May. Gs 5% July, 6s : ~ bale LIVER PO OTL., Uplands: 7.90d: whieh +608) were Wil lower ruth May and and Aumust, 7.454: September and Oc — 41, 7.63 April ard md: June and July. 7 Auguift and Sep ‘ober, 6.454 Mar ca: V’bber, Anril a a % ices 10 polnts k cotion Ameri r pot Wee - LONDON, limited demand: pt middling, 7,90 INDEPRNPENT STOCKYANDS LOUIS. April 18.—log market opened closed 10@15q lower, but aecive at Rece'pis good. SALES. Ae AA I ty cant atte et a ST. lower, cline. de- AY. Irice, 1S pp al Bs * - Pe | th ai Cattle market slew. 92 native stecr £8 native steors 1T native eteets ws 82 RnR — net've ©€ cers native holfers native wetfers native heifers ... cows **e 7 re eee eee eee ie sre +e Pee es wee i aang ines GEES ROE: trac- : under- | onfvwihe sales during | AS- | agyregated | ‘iby | DS Mo. | LOe ' Change. ALL GRAIN of being | work ul and thus mad attempt to speculation in wheat was by St. Louis bear market successful, \n ‘and | kets LOW ing ;Wwis ke tS, Some polis for too, they Wwe. hefo! the time | Yie Wilts increa this nor west. The visibie mary eondition for ‘had .littie — (rop aama wes the kia ih ma to Miss uri and Was said to seitime nt im the strongly LOW. traders accept creneral ‘ined very most ut to respo a4 oO 2] probabiy ; the well as nt Wwe t, navil inow wil get in w hie: strong for influence rr casn ne ivure noon hour Jul! September w: reacted late closing wee 3c asked for July May solid advance bv ather neg no the and but at marke t—Steady al ter demand for hard bua tee and mainly il ir SO SOIL Wille P e de! ive red—No. 2 pod is1.0u03 dest mation and Wt> 98c a@$sivovo:. No. o western to $1 for suc to 88c; No. 2 hard luo: No. 4 hard sold at S4c ecroice and Sle for sold at S2Z@SiUc. WHEAT bearisii as the Monda) for many WweeKs past. (had not deciined Aas 'markeis had Saturday, only 4d, London trom |lower and Paris oft ' rents were smaliel | Amount afloat, however, we bu, where it decre ago. Weather sfactory, the map in temperature, vailing in the Nortl dry in the West, ture has been were 18.100 bu, ago The St. | decided stre ‘n the face tic markets. ‘reating rdivane red choice 9] mort SO hot iwest ness rw in the wi eT at ‘ ple sé ima was bull nay i hid. news had b oo > i))) Septe1 receipts against 372.000 hipments 144,000 bu, ir. (‘le arances in a bu. CORN—Although very orders appaienily in the sional traders concentrat ‘on wheat, the undertone future market. Bids of 45%c Ol September fail Weather conadliions were f /work, but receipts very coming in, against 58,,00 and cables: steady, Liver} by small world’s shipmen ‘afloat had decreased 1.157 with 314,000 bu reas May opened sales de with ater easing before noon at ¢, and for Sen poo! clored unchangs Visible decreased St 625.000 bu decrease Tr Oe Dts f 48 against 21.000 one yvoa ments 212,000 “ugainst (year Clearances onl, 14° The market was Atrone se had buvers at {Sl tic for Ss Higher aj} ‘al cli miuaund store No. 2 N ellers } > sal Live) The again vTVi * ae mary Krom > doce estination oO. ; No. 2 vellow at at 49c: No. 2 whit “at Ge OATS—Weather Ct ding, £:ng mi: ad W hite Nl eCXCept Uf mmperatar she ed ties moi to tr * in fut ectipts were ¢ VY e@i iT 2g£0 one th which has somt though which started In Weak, respo} fancy h urs for ee — | Bearish Conditions Have No Effect, as Local Traders Out for a Bull Turn. p S 1is “ LKeEST, ing temperatures did prevail in the Se eason did whoie Indiana, SOl He ed he © li } slantine Wats . = is unaer (latest and Sle wae «1 winter for s!) nomin: a9?) et Lt ables have been] ¢ pit ‘oreagn RY muc conditions Ps) freezing und too where complained , i] Wi lrgenrt Se ‘ Das ; : | Apl. 9, *04. Ap'. $1, 180.000 % Apl, 1G, ‘4. (17 iY, OOD Corn, 9,278,000 ¥, 500,000 Oats, 10,350,000 10,342,000 Aiount On Ocean passage: V heat flour, 271.000 .b41, 000 . 479,00 } Wheat bu she, dey UY) 555, 000 16,072,000 S.040,LU0U », 46,360,000 . bu 7,785,040 Total available supply: Corn. 17,061,000 18,550), 000 16,806,000) bun and April 10, April 3 sdale, Be onzed uy as though he weighed ton, and a long ton at that, was back on the floor today after his usual spring rest in. # ora, Following message from Winona elevator running lj> stations ‘Warm and spring-like up here now. repor very flattering us to seeaing ope - ations over our entire territory.”’ An increase in the wheat visible was made last week, something that has never before occurred during April. -The increase was only 1s¥.0w bu, but during correspond- k last year it decreased nearly 2.- wi) bu, As the receipts at primary points and the ports were 1,260,000 bu small- er last week than for same week last year, ithe greatly reduced requirements this year are very evident. Shipments from primary ane ports last week were 2,570,000 smaller tnan a year ago. FLOUR- Seltais bolding firmly, but generally report a very moderate business. This nearly all on domestic account, sales for export very seldom being made. (Juotations on soft winter, in wood; Patents, $4.80@6 and special brands 204 25c bigher; straights, $4.75@4.55; extra fancy, $4.60@4.70; clears, $4@4.25; medium and iow grade in tutes: Patents, $4694.10; straights, §3.50 @s.v0; clears, $3.10@8.30; lower grades, $2.50q@ 2.75. Spring wheat peieuts, in buik, $4.60@4.7o. fAY—basier, as receipts larger, Demand, bowev- er, continues good for the best grades. Medium and lower qualities dnl. Market basis eas track: Timot! iw—Choice, $15.50@14; No. 1, $12@1a; No. $9@i1l; No. 3, $749. Clover—$10. S0q@i1l for light ph $9u0.50 for beavy mixed. Prairie—No. 1 of we Ca 5OGD10, No 2, $8@8.50; No. 8 or $8; Wheat We ey A tabs « ' | Je ilies track: ana oats, iO. \—Nominally 68e for No. 2 and Gi5e for No. Littie offered. MILLFERD—Practically none offered and buyers have to pay sellers’ price to obtain supplies. Kran quotable enst track basis at S5c, at which. latest ve made. At mill bran jobs at STe and ships 't tL AXSEE LDb—St. Louls—Nominally $1.05, as noth- ing offered. Chicago B1L.OS nn: Mary, Duluth— Mar, Mini eapolis Wb. GRASS SEERUS—Per 100 pounds: Olover, $5 for trasby and $104;10.25 for good to choice: timothy at $2.40 to §2.60; redtop at $1 to §6; ii jinn at $1.26 to $1.50; millet at $1 to es.” PORK—F. : bot New standard mess jobbing (ios i at ; LARD steain east side closed at 6.17) «: ettle-rendered, Gy @é\e. BACON—Boxed s. cc. meats jobbing: Breakfast hacou at or heavy to létgc for choice light; bams, California, Tic; New York whi ule ers. lain smoked boxed lots jobbing Aira shorts, 74c; ribs, 7%e; short clear, 7%c; bellies. Ta Stec; plates, Ghee; fat backs, Ge; stendsrd hacks, T5ee. CUUNTRK: LAkw—Quotable at 5 ; COUNTY BACON-—-Shoulders, 649c iis. Northwestern, 81.15 b: southwestern, ‘July, $1.17%a, . shige ; sides, 7%4c; Sit May 2. OA wheat | t 4) 4nha ains yur as no outside Nei mtee $7 5a ad aY to rable tor moderate, 45.2 bu e veal ] strensgth The wamoun bu, . mn] raring >’ i ’ id act em ged 3/1,0 ) a r | nad a conditions Nor and out: ly} ur \ as were 1s ‘ St, ana 401. wu. DO "te mbe he ‘> sa ole; | old | at | low | ‘and old We and 4 Wiite and vel pbc: No. for old: OGL DOLL ° Wwe thwest, lde « # INO ; S$ in the Te ow DU, BMaingst ‘r in the fore noon M iy was offered Sente lust 4s ‘| at urs mi} @? wee rk Oo 0 bu Were 254.000 year WLO and Uinst 262.000 by IN.5) by Mais Lie! oOvsier sh sTlii? il and at SMM) last Was ft} Tle and l. itgcr aut Options Dull ‘ ry are. gs sold , ; ‘ ket SN oft rod ev’ - eolo: ° 4] ha ] ' ’ _. ding tec tri Visible sShipminis wo) veut. Wie irances finally $f Me ‘lem irre ‘s * ind (it'}- mixe mod to cf » | Trade Tonics. week the United plac as an heat and flour) Ar; sentine and Russ sia, states exp rte? reing’ ex w and inada | hic?) second, ‘ond corn, Roumania headir le ILS ihe iPeuren in detail} were as fol! jws: Wheat shipments: . Last week. America . 200,000 Russia... 2.2.0.1.) 2 004,000 penal - \eewaed .. 840.000 i Cte ee ee ees ote be. 000 i 89S. OF Australia > oe ; . 72 © Austria-T! ungary 16.000 Chill, North Afriea 172,000 Totals Corn ry 352,000 shipments: America wear week. ti@ela e. pants 1s48 ‘ions re; pool to Blearly, rensutweds ean lower, Week dro. I. ” 3, l, 1,2 11 Week ago. yO 16,000 *" ~~: : rt and spring-lllce we ether in England @aused wheat ‘in Liver- Jater this decline recovered, influenced A: gy decrense 8 O40, 000 Yea tr ago. TCS. 000 2 SPR, 00 O48, 000) SO8, 0) 168 000 275.000 2 216, 000 | 240, 000 54.000 so ea ?), OOK. { 00 — Year a 1,678, 332, oon S80, 000 144,000 2.74 3.000 1,000 P01 000 746,000 68 t.000 hut undertone Ei a= bt ot and profes. if OLEO-STRARINE—Nominal at 64@6%¢c. Lf 24A/OW—Country—No. 1 tun, aye, : Packers’ prime, Sige, ‘Suail ifregular lots couatry: Brown, Swe: and white, @bgc fo 44c-— Vackers’ stock nominal y. . yellow, 3%@4%4c: white, S@5\uc. Entirely nominal. Missouri held at $4.40, bid for special brands. LVER—Steady and Fe seni at £5.07. FUTURE. PRICES. st. LOUIS, Highest. | "Lowest. 7 Today. ‘Today. . - Closing - Today. pee) Closing Saturday. _ Wite al. WO%b| WO7%,D ATS NEW Yith. “i ix iter. Ti wba y. ( bos ligt ee a | © oe Saturday. Today. Today. m4 a YU a Pest Wie Ulostlgy Saturda: yt wel A000T. MIN: vk, ABUL se rity? vom i t lay To lay. ¢C losing Saturday T TART 4 Today. i si at Saturday. Today. Tocar weyers 12 =, vis I pr years 0 STH UBT a KA ky rm, ‘ T'% (CIV INDINS (josing Saturday. $8.3 2? 6.426745 a re ee ai in CAs ue eee ed Today. ” bom h a, @*1.05 98 @81.08 724 GS 1.00)95 473 it MA tbs er. ~ | Saturday. | ‘Yea r ago. 1.00 TO%a: TI 3 as 4 e | Hy so © @iT2\ 77 @as ie) gos” yaaa a average | territory | in Northwest: } qour | | tra, so | gles, ‘auction, | leans, | Gite Stocks of Grain in’ St. Lonis Elevaters _____| Today. |Sat'day. [Wear ago. 327) S68." PO POULTRY. ETC, steady Creamery ex- ~~ gc : a*c onde, Dee: ladle tirete, the: dairy peocse to fair, lhe: oes, LL Je poaeked and ordinary: ‘Cc: grease aefeck, 46 4 it,.8—Reesived, 2 ws pacrkaccs local anl Ol iu .kages thiorg; sh Ip a 4405 pack xg s. ar- ket fiom snl d-mand ; . Current rec-ip*«, epee (count and cases recurved, 15c; strictiy flesh srets, cares tncladed. 16, £3 orthern Swe: daisies, long horns. 4c: burger. BUTTER. & Tye ad Dell. 241@ 757: tirsta, packed. extra. fe: fanev, iS@@Kiec; peor country rel. cholce _ but ake | orders: young _ York Tae: . wri *k, rou LTRY—*fteady heavy dull and 104¢e ; spr ng., $2@5—séher old or staggy young, Sige: on ve; New poor, — Twins. Se; Americas, Oe; twins, iCe: lim- Swiss, l4@iiGe for 134 1 4e. and ena. quiet for Chickena, dozen; but average, roosters, pigeons, $1 per Quete feer on: Glic ; ducks, scalded holes, fur lde; ate? and ers, 2 Ibs or Jess, 1€c: turkers, I4¢ for toms, 1I3c; capons, 17 for ‘eavy light: ducks, lle; geese. G@ic: dozen. ! DRESSED POULERY—Quiet ehickena, undrawn. wiih head light, 3c: broilers. 17c¢: rooeters. keys, 1%c for hens and 14¢ for toma: ese, SGC: capons, IK 0c. MUTTON—Sheep. S'\¢@i4e: old bucks and ewer. B4isec: lambs, Mid'ec; spring lambs, O@Se per th, \EAL—Martet steady. Live. chotee to fancy (lu to 150 pounds). 444}4c; heretics, 2a@3%e: tin. 2%c; celves. 90 Ibs or less, not wanted at any price, . PROG LEGS—Chotce large. $1.75; medium, $1.23 an’ ewell The per dozen, G AME —Jacksnipe, $1 sandpipes, 2fe per PRESN FISTHI—Biock hess, 10@12c: crappie, Se for swa'l to Se for large: dreased cat. @ spoon- bil) eat, Te: eels, Se: softehell turtle. =: turtle meat. Toe: bul: heada—lressed, 2e- gross, 4\%c; buffalo, crow, 2'4¢: dressed. Se: German carp, dressed, 3 groas, Mic; Pe ssa ata 2c. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission mea and jobbers and NOT to consumers.) FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Lower as receipts larger, in- cluding refrigerator car from Texas. Demand good, choice meeting ready biyer. Poor, sandy and green dull and considerable offered. Louisiana 24-pint cases, $1.50@2 for good to $2.25 for cholce: §-galion cases, $3404, according to condition. Mls- sissipp!, $1.25@1.75 for pint and $2.75@3 for quart cases. Aiabama. 6-gallon (poor, sandy and green), $243. Texas refrigerator 6-galon, $3.04. APPLFS—Dnll and casy. Per barrel—Eastern — Baldwin and russet, $1 for damaged to $2.2 2.50 for choice to fancy; western Geneting, $2.25 for sound. PINBAPPLES—Cuban, $2.75 per crate. BANANAS—WQuowD'e at 6).2.q/.5v a buneb op eo: ders. COCOANT'TR— Ter 1000, east track. §30; jobbiag vs $8 Yad noe 100. GRAPE FROIT— Agia $7.50@8 per box. ORANGES—Stead Flo rida, urights oc rus gets, $4@/4.50 per , delivered from store. At California navels and standards. $1.50 2.40 per box, according to condition. On track— Mediterranean sweets, $2. and navels, §2.25 per OX, LEMONS--Messina from store, $3.25@8.50: at auction. California, $1.55@1.60 per box, according to condition. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES— Market very strone: go0d g eral demand; offerings fair. Northern rural, si. “32 per bu delivered: Kurbanks, #1. 151.20; poo stock sae Colorado rural, $1.2 2921.30 for choice; ees. iVwTATORS--Good suppiv: New Orleans. bu boxes and Florida hampers, $1.50 for choice; se Sg. i); Loulsiana, '4¢-bn boxes, Tic; Texas, -o-0U, ‘9 NM INS—New New Orieans. Rermuda., $1.72 VLD UNIONS~Choice sound red globe, wavi he per pound, *ARRAGH--New in Fiorida crates, $3: crates; New Orleans tt MBERS—New and $2.75@2 for crates. erate. rOMATOES—Plentiful: choice to $1.75%2 for faner; secording to condition. REFTS— liens -crown, TIRE new fon loose: New Orleans, 30@40c per doz; Texas, 20@40e per dos. featd Ch-—-Hiome-grown, Mear60e per bu: New Orleans head lettnee, $1.50@2."0 for sugar bb’; for sound: Louisiana. bu hex, Oe CARROTS hiethie grown, 7. pe: Orieans, 40c¢ per dozen; Texas, dozen. TURNIPS—H: me grown, and flat HO atc per. bu. yer doz inches for new. brings al) ee charges. VAKSNIi’S—liowme-grown, 6°¢2.9% wer hb). Califernia, per white plum, D. $1.50@1.75 per per hamper, or $7 in small supplr and lower: $3@3.25 for large (poor), $2@2. 50 per crate, vrleans. Su@vl0e per dozen, Florida, $2.25@2.50 pe. Florida 6s, $141.23 fer Cuban €s, Che to $i. good Alabama, New per She bn bey SOGSB5e washed globe, New Orleans, Missiselp pl, 35 bu bos, 50@G0e ver bunch and crate. Celery heart. 50@ g"een cates bu: flat wax. 81.25: New Orleans. fiat green, $2.25 per bu; Texas. 1-3 bu. flat. S0e pono fe round green le Large amount specked on mar- ket, not hag ony express charges, SQUASH—New Cuban. $1.25 per New. Or! cans, bila. QRiz ™). SWEET POTATO) Strong Rermuda and Qieen, 90cM$l: re low . ru Sa $1.10@i 20, and red Nansemonc, §1.1: B .% Nee stock, ToCMms) ON rer by, ASPARAGUS—Caroclina, $2 bunches, SPINACH —licme-growna, sal LKRARAUL'T Ww golden roots, KANS— a orida rornel 2 per l'4-be crate: per dor large {07 50¢ per bu eccnsin, per: eask $s bb) cr. ‘pre’ and Alabama, $1.:5 Lunisiane, The per hamper. RUTA®. AC, In bulk. 25¢. per bu de.ivered rPARSLEY- 100 per doz, RADISHrS—T ertiful and dnl. Alabama 6ippl. 154?2h several carloads in Following are the sa = unds a 0 April 1 Ca Santen 3 w ebb City-Car- wv “« '- + * « fee retaeee eR © ee eee Dave Springs. jeef Branch Carthage .... ‘Jarl Junction. Central Clits. Spurgeor - Spring City. Totals 10.811,7 1, 182, 390 Value of zine output Pat wage 83, ; Tip eg at a, im, ba é a Value of lead outpnt last be ak wig Value of zine ontput _ 16 be 5 ooo Value of lead ant ut } . Houston Oi! Come OF TEXAS wd REORGANIZATION, — The undersigned, at the request of preferred and common stock of the OTL COMPANY of Texas. have as a committee to protect mete. tual formulate a plan of reorgauization, " preferred stécR and of common stock of — Compeny are invited to deposit the seme the Manhatian Triet Company, 30 Wall New Yerk, or the Old Colony Trust Ox Amnes Puliding, Boston, Mass. Under an ment, coples of which may be obtained either depository, eertificates of deposit issved fo cepositors. In view of the suit hegun cand the appointment of recelyers of Horston Off Company of Tezes and the iunmber Company, it is important that of preferred and eommon steck be made at | New York ‘April 16, 1904). Voston. LUTHER EOUNTZE, Now York. ms #e JOHN I, WATERBURY, New Bis GORDON ABBOTT, Boston, Counsel—Dil'on & Hubbard, New York; Cole o Coke. Dalias, Tex. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. _—— —_— — ) Missouri Trust oo OF ST. LOUIS OLIVE AND SEVENTH STAEETS \ y S\ 3) 2 OLICITS accounts of firms, individuals and ore porations; transacts a general financial as well | as a Trust Company business: 7% ew wre rrr ere z = 3, ~ —_—_ --—— ikaw Sew oo et ate. . & Ag: ‘ feeatientamee—aen cy _ £ 7 fi Miseourlt Trust Building, Olive and Tth Sta, Safe Deposit | si | Boxes for Rent. CAPITAL, FULL PAID, $2,000,000 > Ge ne SCHLAFLY. Preside President. Edward H. Gorse, Secy. G. L. Faulhaber, Bon Bond Officer. Jos. L. Hanley, Treas, M.P. Murray, Counsel OmREzccrTors John W. Harrison, ST. LOWIS CITY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Sv
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fy erag abs! laa! g rT a ae us. ie ae aS wa ee RS a 4 a ‘ Deer = ag 8 Se Sey: > 7 ae Beare S575 - ¥ . a Q i> lee mons: ae oe. can ae mae Ny Suits, 75. Among the thousands of Men’s and ‘Youths’ New Spring Suits that pack our immense sales floors we call par- ticular attention today to a great popular priced line at $9.75, beyond question the best values ever offered by any store in this country. There are fine Worsteds, Serges,. Thibets and Fancy Scotch Mixtures, stylish’ in cut, lined with serge, with high class trimmings and honest work- manship throughout. Suits for dress or daily service, and satisfactory for either—choice of thousands—in al! sizes, including Suits for slim, stout and extra big men, at $9.75 See them in our front show windows. A 2 eS al ae bs \ ee” ee Se re tn 6 4 tome epee ae . , e . ' ? ty ska } se} } i ; | J > “ided baw mn ee Nee ee ter wee Be 4 “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” Seventh and Washington. tn Ons An ~~ Shews Why “Quick Meal” (ias Ranges Are Better Than Any Other Make. *‘Quick Meal’’ Burners are shaped so as not to gather dirt that drops down while cooking. They cannot clog up like the ME TROT Old-Time Feasts in Luzon Repeated, With Canine Steak as Piece de Resistance. BIGGEST CROWD FOR A YEAR Macabebe Scouts, Who Are Intelili- gent and Soldierly, Win Praise of Visitors. Happy days in sunny Luzon were re- called vividly Sunday afternoon to 79 Iigor- rotes, who celebrated their landing at the World’s Fair with the first and foremost dog feast of modern time on this side of the Pacific. They enjoyed dog just as father used to cook it—and grandfather, too, for canine consumption with these pioneers from the Orjent is as old a Cus- tom as is turkey eating in New England. “They sacrificed six of man’s. best friends,’’ safd Gov. Hunt, as he shed a great tear after it was all over. ““‘but I was not present at this sad spectacle which the United States never witnessed before. I could not bear it, neither could any other of our Caucasian party, and we re- tired, leaving the little brown boys alone in their bamboo stockade outside the cuartel. There they tom-tommed and dunced the true savage dance, and cut the throats of the six dogs, which had been several days fattening. “The animals were then held over a fire that all the hair might be burned: from the bodies. Then the whole dog, skin on, was thrown into a pot and botied. W hile one relay ate another danced and it was after 4 oclock before finger bowls were passed. The crowd of spectators came so near had to call off the dance.”’ David RK. Francis, jr.. and other dis- tinguished visitors with their guests were treated to a dance by the three tribes later in the cuartel. Sunday’s weather was ideal for World's Fair visiting, and the crowd was the great- est since the dedication, nearly a year ago. A total of 33,509 petsons passed the gates, of*whom 13,727 paid cana and 19,- 782 were admitted by pass. The Pike, the Cascade, the big buildings ‘and the Philip- pine reservation divided honors, with the latter the greatest drawing card. The farhous Macabebe scouts arrived Sunday morning 450 strong, bringing a mili- tary brass band of 45 pieces that plays ex- cellent music. Their soldieriy bearing, in- telligent counter*®nces and obliging ways won praise fror. the visitors. They are polite as French. ‘n and speak Spanish as fluently as thei native dialedt. Many speak Engiish, and all are uniformed in khaki like the soldiers of Uncle Sam in the Philippines. The Macabebes have always fought with the Spaniards and with the United States against hostile native tribes. They have much the appearance of Jap- anese soldiers. LANDLADY WON BOARD MONEY. But Court Holds That Is No Defense Against Bill. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 18—H. E. Austin} couldn't pay his board, for a very good rea- son, which he set forth to Justice Caverly when he appeared in response to suit for $19.40 instituted by Jennie M. Harrison. “Your honor,’ said he, ‘‘Mrs. Harrison old style burner with little jet holes. Quiek Meal Oven Door TS bal- anced with a weight and has no spring or catches to get out of oMier. It also has a Cold Handle Bar, whieb srevents you from burning your fingers while handling the oven door. Quick Meal Gas Ranges are first in number sold, first in Qual- ity, and are the only Gas Ranges made in St. Louis that are in- dorsed by the Gas Company. We are selling them at very. low RINGEN STOVE CO. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST. Headquarters for the largest variety of Cooking Utensils in the World. Div. of American Stove Co. _ BRACED—INVIGORATED—CURED | BY PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Tr Most Marvelous Record of Any) No Other Remedy in the World is Like - Medical Discovery—its Wonderful | ItemNot a Patent Medicine, but the Merit Recognized and Acknowl- | Most Famous Formula Ever edged by Every School of Evolved by Medical Sctence. Medicine. Gives Almost Instant Effect. Bee How Much Better You Feel ! — Try Just One Day of the Hearty, - Bracing Health that Thousands; Upon Thousands Are Getting From the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. Ry Miss BEATRICE DARLINGTON. soe Pd “Last spring 1 was very much run down, it d so weak that the slightest exertion ex- igted me so that 1 would have to sit and wait. until I could catch my and for my heart to stop fluttering. particularly hearty. active girl, th left me suddenly and I be- weaker. I used to think that and is only |really feel tired. my health is very seldom now-~ that I I sleep and eat well and es os Was ellent.’""—Miss Beatrice arlington, 36 fashington Square, New York, Jan. 5, 1904. b it Today Miss Darlington is well and strong. Her exquisite, clear complexion is a delight to the eye. ‘Her run down, tired feeling is gone forever. She is buoy: ant with health and vitality. For I’ sine’s Celery Compound has given to her .¢ same vital strength and cheery health that it gives to every tired man and’ woman who relies upon it. +—?—-+---4—_ 464 —-0— 4 —6--4—_ 0 RE WELL THIS SPRING. a little time longer before my bed, perhaps dying. at remember the day I took my first dose ' Paine’s Celery Compound. While visit- -@ friend's house I had a weak spell. medicine did me so much good that on way home I bought a bottle. The relief t. Gecided I would keep on taking little regulariy until my system was built 1 did so for three or four months. goes - take a dose of Paine’s Cecl- now when the strain has ton much for me. “Energy, Confidence and Health —simply matters of geod ryvital NERVE Force.” ~-Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth University—Famous Dis- ‘TI never feel the awful smothering eoverer of Paine’s Celery Compound mrt-fluttering that I used to have, 'e—e—o—e Go to your Drugsist TODAY— ~ Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery _Compound—See how DIFFERENT _ it td make you feel. had a social game of poker in the house land asked me to play. I paid my first week's board before I got into the game. (Then for six months they took my money jaway from me as regularly as clockwork. | They told-me, if I couldn’t come around, to put my money under the door. Mrs. Harrison won most of it."’ The court decided that hard no défense, and Austin must luck was pay up. ILLINOIS SOCIALIST TICKET. It Was Nominated at a Convention Held in Peoria Sunday. PEORIA, IJl., April 18.—The state conven- tion of the Socialist party was held in this city yesterday, with the largest at- tendance in the history of the party, 259 delegates being present, half of whom were from. Cook County. A full state ticket was chosen and the question of immediate demands, which .was defeated in the con- vention two years ago, was carried after a hot fight, by the close v ‘ae of ® to 38. The state ticket was chor as follows: Governor, John Collins, Chicago; lieuten- ant-governor, A. R. Brower, Ejigin; state treasurer, A. S. Tibbetts, Rockford; secre- tary of state, Payton Boswell, Springfield; attorney-gpneral, Sam Block, Peorla; state auditor, Albert Eisemann, Chicago; school trustees. Mrs, Gertrude Bristow Hunt, May Woodmansee and W. 8S. Dalton, all of Chi- cago. BAD BOYS DERAIL A CAR. Brick on Track Jeopardizes Safety of a Dozen Passengers. A brick placed on the street car track at St. Louis avenue and Whittier street caused the derailment of an eastbound Cass avenue car Sunday noon. A dozen passen- gers were aboard, but none was injured. The car left the rails almost at right an- | gles and struck the curbstone. James Cleveland says he saw boys place the brick on the rail and run. Runaway Boys Captured. The attractions of a feddler’s Nfe are blamed for the disappearance of Isadore and Isaac Kahn, aged 14 and 13 years re- spectively. from their heme, 2710 “Laclede avenue. The boys Hve with their father, who is a painter and pafer hanger. They begged to go out on the streets, but their father forbade them. Saturday he gave. them money, and about noon the boys started downtown. Nothing was heard from them until yesterday, when their father received word they were under ar- en in Springtield, Til. Filivino . Priest Said Mass. a temporary chapel in room at the World’s Fair, mass by Rev. Thomas Palms of Manila, who has been assigned to the reservation as chaplain to~his country- men during the Exposition. An orchestra of 30 Filipinos, playing a variety of in- struments, furnished music. Cottage “Closing Deplored. In dining as said Sunday provement Association, held Sunday Chippewa Hall, gon avenue, a resolution introduced by Henry C. oKenig was adopted, opposing the closing of Forest Park Cottage. and ee ON © On April $50) 4 incal steeping I car service will be inaugurated be- ‘tween St. Louis and “Evansville, | Ind. Leaving St. Louis at 8:45 3 P. M., passenger will be permitted | advocating that it be allowed“to remain open as a pleasure resort. A large amount. ff business was postponed untill the next meeting, May 1. ' Philippine Constables Coming. Thearrival of the Philippine constabulary. including 289 men. 11) officers and a band the Filipins’ At a meeting of the Tenth Ward Im-| in | Chippewa street and Ore- | | of 40 pieces ts scheduled for Wednesday at | the World's Fair. constabulary are part of the official ex- hibit and arrived in San Francisco Sunday in charge of Capt. Kgithiey. —— 'Blegel through his Missouri ca Isane Koperlik, who died Saturday after- noop in his apartments at the Norma vdie Hofel from kidney trouble, was a pioneer citizen of St. Louis and fougnt with Gen. mpaign in the Since the organization ot Frank 1,G. A. R. Mr. Koperiik and that organiza.ion Civil War. P. Blair Post No, has been a memoer, bre aiciner down the frail stockace that we | ' Bohemia, attended the funeral in a body Mi yiday al- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rabb! Leon Harrison conducted the ser- vices at Temple Israel, and J. Lampert was in charge of tle Masonic burial rites at the grave. The by funeral Ww Missouri pendent Order which he had secretary; board of Mount Sinai Cemetery he had been more than , and St. Louis Lodge, .. of which he had twice been wor- shipful master. Deceased was also a mem; ber of Fr: ogre ss Lodge Free Sons of Israel, and Independent Gruer Sons of Benjamin. Isaac Koperlik wus born in Siattin, May 5, 1837, and was, in 18s, married to Miss Anna Loewensteln, ™m which year he came to America, and set- tled in St. Louis, He has been many years secretary for Singer Bros., and has bee. known for his honesty, charity and family affection. He is survived by his wife and son, Benjam'n F. Koperhik of Puebo, C Jo. and two daughters, Mrs. Max Auspitz and Mrs. Morris Glucklich of Perry, Ia. HUSBAND SHADOWED WIFE was attended in a body also No Ind B nai Br: th, been twenty . directors of e Ars iation, of wnich twenly years sec- No. 20, A. F. & ‘Fred G. Foscula, Charged With Thett, Arrested in Company With Mrs. J. N. Macklin. Fred G. Foscula, formeriy connected with an advertising agency in the Century building, is in jail at the Four Courts, charged with theft of a valise containing ‘clothing valued at $100. N. Mackin, a Chicago traveling man, and wife, who play a partin the story, are at the Southern Hotel. a ,cula. his landlady, |¢ Motorman ' | | | | | The members of the | Last week Foscula and Mrs. Mackin had a room at 3891 Delmar boulevard, where Mac kin in company with Detective Crem.n ,and an attorney, waited Saturday night un- itil Foscula and an. Mackin arrived. Fo0s- cula was then arrested. Mr. Mack.n says that he and his wife | were married in Detroit, Mich, elght years ago and that he came to St. Louis because she had written that she was tired of Fos- He says he had Foscula arrested on charge of theft to keep the matter quiet. The police say Foscuia is the same man who registered under the name of Fos- ter at the Planters’ Hotel recently and caused much excitement in the lobby by drawing a revolver on Jay Weaver, chief day clerk. ¢ ; ESCAPES AUTO, HIT BY CAR a Youth Dragged 20 Feet Under Fender Unhurt, but His Bicycle Is Wrecked. William Eisfelder, aged 17, of 1300 North Fifteenth street, has only a few bruises and a wrecked bicycle to remind him of a narrow escape from death. Sunday afternoon, whiie riding’ west cn Olive street, near Sarah street, he turned and saw an automobile following him. He swerved to the right, directly in front of an eastbound car. Passengers heard the boy scream and pe- destrians who saw the accident thought him killed, but after being dragged 20 feet by the car Elisfelder arose unharmed. His wrecked bicycle had been purchased Saturday night. ' Pearly white ter ‘th are one. SANITOL teeth white ness sake.”’ TOOTH POWDER snow. Try it all druggists Boat Cook Found Dead. Thomas Maloney, a steamboat cook, aged i) years and singie, was found dead in his room, at oll Spruce street-at 6 o'clock this morning by John Huriey porjer tor the rooming house at that address. who went to cal’ him. Maloney went to his rocm at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. comolai of ilIness. He has relatives in Cincinnat?. makes “for Good- and dealers “as At > >t : eat RG A GENTLEMAN'S SOLID GOLD WATCH FOR ONLY $35.00. ” se, > whe ee "ws : | son street. wi eik a first he envy very. | ye nvy of ever; lits docket of cases set for argument today A 5 CIMPHRER Three iindeeit hahakes Have zi, Equaled His Activity in Speech- making Throughout State. Prosecutor Will Not Abate His Activ- ity Until Assured of Necez- sary 356 Votes. WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN OF CANDIDATE FOLK IN STATE. Speeches delivered, 125. Average length of speeches, 90 minutes. Counties visited, 40, Total railroad mileage, 4000. } { | ‘Territery covered, 1000 square miles. | NOT RESTING ON HIS OARS: | | | | | By stage and other conveyances, 300° miles. Average rest per day of 21 hours, seven hours. Approximate cost of campaign tour, 3500. Aggregate attendance at 250,000, White county after county is declaring for him, Circuit Attorney Joseph W. has not lost sight of the fact that to secure the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- nation he must secure a majority of its meets at Jefferson City, July 19. In order to bring about this result Mr. Folk is making a record-breaking canvass, Missouri's 114 counties. I"olk has addressed audiences in all parts less than 250,000 persdéns have listened to the boodle prosecutor's addresses. Mr. districts as has none of his competitors, and the returns thus far indicate that the Missouri farmers believe boodle is the | paramount political issue of 1904. Mr. Hawes, Mayor Reed and Judge Gantt Imve made probably a total of 100 ad- dresses, but the three together have not made the exhaustive campaign which is to Mr. Folk’s credit. “If Folk Keéps-up the pace he is going now,’ said a pvilitician the other day, “he | is apt to break down physically.” But to the caution of his “friends Mr. Folk replies that he never felt better and never has enjoyed a contest go much as the present one. Not a Novice in Campaigns. It is recalled that when Mr. Folk ran for circuit attorney. he visited every St. Louis ward, and frequently made four speeches in one night. He is improving this record now. One day he is in Jefferson City, the next day at Carthage and on the third day he is in Southeast Missouri. One day last week he left Jefferson City, after having rested only two hours during the night. He landed at Harrisonville at 10 a. m. the next morning. and made four speeches in as many townships, which con- sumed six hours. The same day he left Harrisonville and went to McDonald county where the ofa- torical feat of the day before was equalled. Mr. Folk, according to the returns, is getting 80 per cent of the rural vote, while in the towns he is holding his own. How much longer he intends to keep up his speechma iking tour Mr. Folk does not know, but it is entirely probably that he Whar continue until assured he has 356 in- | | mz ; structed delegates. Political observers express no doubt of Meanwhile the ma- air I’oik’s nomination. ‘hine is in a sorry plight. There are ru- mors daily that Mayor Reed and Mr. Hawes will retire from the race. Both gen- tlemen deny this, they are p ractically out of the Res gag on > Nobody understands just Gantt is a candidate. Not a has indicated its him and he was badly beaten in Cooper county, ticket. IN MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Rulings on Pending Cases Made in. Two Divisions Saturday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., April 18.—Divi- sion No. 2 of the Supreme Court completed eae coun and adjourned until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Following are the proceedings: Spurlock vs. Dorman; submitted on brief. Mavtin vs. Brand; argued and submitted. Redmond vs. Metropolitan Street Rallway Co.; argued and submitted. Heinzsie vs. Metropolitan Stret Railway Co; | apeal dismissed on stipulatin. Lgan vs. Metrpolitan Stret gued and submitted. Motions were passed CASOCE: City of St. Louls vs. Lore Briokwirth: motien to reverse and remand sustaine 1. Phillip F. Stifel et al. vs. Isabel M. Morgan; appeal dismissed by appellant. Thos. MeGregor vs. Ware : original exh:bit filed. Mary FE. Gordoa vs. Bayliss T. and y enttte’. Manufacturing Co. 1 on briefs. Mathewson rs. M. | gnbmitted. | Catherine et al.: argued and “has. A. Ely vs. submitted by respondent, John A. Sheridan vs. ¢ and submitted respondent ; appellant Lucinde | argued and su | AGENTS FOILED BY TENANTS. | Steographer s Error Makes Increase in Rent More Difficult. Written notices received of tenants of the. fats, Leffirgwell avenue and Madi informing them that their lewses might be retained at $16 a monih if signed to Jan. 1. 1965, and followed next day by | rotices to the same effect, but requiring month instead ef $16, threatea law- ' evits aes worn tenants arl landlords. The letters, mak-ng a $16 rate, are said Railway Co.; ar-' upon in the following Construction Gordon; argued Mary Kilburn; vs. Jeffries; argved anil Tegehoff Gerst vs. Cily of S*. Louis submitted. (ity of St. Louis: areuel and submitted a:relien*. ‘ity of St. Lonte: argued eulmitied on briefs by proien ve. City of St, Leugis et al.; mm itted, ; ' Cooper ' to have been due to a stenogrip! rs error 4 4’ pies one of the 4 | writing his signature This very or ee e a man’s solid 14k Gold Waten te beautifully engraved case, as illustrated. with Mermod « Jac card’ s well known 15-jewel mevement. $35.90 mov ement. only This watch ts a very excep- tional vaint, and as we have ae am very small number of em we recommend an purchas®, eh Mermod & Jnecard: ® Watches have na wnriverszal reputation for aercuracy and durabitity. Every one hae our rersenal wi th h's wif, occu- flats «* 16% No th Leffing says he closed a contract by at the bottom of the Aret letter and will resist an attempt 0 a the colection of ths rate quoted n the second Lyle A. Moise, who. we ll avenue, 4°’ fF nromptl: If you can't get EVAN" Tludeon. N. ¥ write to C. EL . Evans & & ‘Sons. MISS ALTEN TO BE MISSIONARY ‘Daughter of Owrer of Southern Hotel Will Go to China. Miss TLoulse W. Allen, dauehter of Wil- liam Russell) Allen, owner of the Southern Hotel and other valuable &t. Louls prop- erties is soon to enter a schoo] for deacon- : hiladelphia. preparatory to be- oe My ware as a missionary in ’ meetings, | Folk , 110 delegates before the state convention | which may eventually include every one of ; ! Since the campaign opened last fall Mr. | of the state, and it is estimated that no’ j Folk has stormed the agricultural | i but their friends admit | wos intention to declare for | where his name was placed on the"! | China. s Ss : | © Bi BROADWAY & MORGAN IS WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. > ~~ S G. Gumpertz, Son & Co.’s , $1650 Silk Suits, $105 Shoppers who make it their busi- ness to attend this sale tomorrow will be rewarded by one of the best and truest bargains ever of- fered by any store. We offer 100 Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Saite— made of an elegant quality silk— shield front waist with straps over shoulders — prettily piped and trimmed — skirts full and piped on each gore—in the newest shade of brown, blue and gray—handsome and trim suits and actually worth $16.50 — as a special in- 30 eentive for your visit Tuesday, while — $1.25 and $1.50 est. —special at... -. Wrappers, 69c_ 20 dozen only—made of finest percale—guaranteed fast col- ors—pretty yoke trim and ruffle over uld flonnce—full width skirt —they come in blue, reds and black and white— Gumpertz’ $1.25 and $1.50 values —Tuesday at VOmneUll .<«ds 60 thes . hae. eel al one Ph Rr Par er: bes ae ee a” , G. Gumpertz, Son & Co.’s Women's Muslin UNDERWEAR These for Tuesday’s selling only. Women’s Nainsook Corset Covers— in four good styles—one with 3 rows of torchon insertion across with Val. front—some trimmed lace, Gumpertz’s price 50c— Tuesday at good muslin—deep finish—yoke price 29e—Tuesday while 25 dozen last—special Women’s Cambric Drawers — dee flounce with two rows of one-ine torchon lace—bottom finished with same—Gumpertz’s price 59e—-Tuesday at ee Se ee. 35¢ others with Cluny lace — De Women’s Muslin Drawers—of extra flounce wide hem on bottom—hemst'tch band — Gumpertz’s with G. Gumpertz, Son & Co.'s. Dress Goods and Silks. Six reasons why economical buy- f ers will visit this section Tuesday. 26-inch All-Wool Flake Suitings—Gumperte's price 59c-~Tuesday.... 50-inch Black All-wool Cheviot Gumperts’ 5 price’ 89ce—Tuesday. 21-inch All-Silk Crepe as Chines—Gumpertz’s price 60c—Tuesday..... 3 * 42-inch Golored French Voiles—Gumpertz’s 3 g C price 65c—Tuesday.:..... 36-inch Black Guaranteed Tafféta—Gumpertz’s mis esday..... From the Gumpertz Stock Silk Chiffon Foundation Collars — Pointed—white only—in 2 and 2% inch he'ghts—light and com- fortable-—-Gumpertz’ 8 price 1244c—Tuesday $1.25 Saffion Wrist Bags—lLeather handles —- inside purse — jeweled clasp—moire hned—Gum- pertz’s price $1.25— Tuesday £0c Sterling Silver Thimbles—In five different styles—all in good condi- tion and all s zes—Gum- pertz’s price 50¢e-~ price $1.25-—~ at ‘Be = 52-inch Black Sicilian— Gumpertz’s price 65c 81.00 Kind for 5@c. Drab English Corduroy Pants for boys, 4 to 16 years—made with double stitched, taped seams Ex- celsior waistband and hip pock- ets—for school wear there's Poth. ing better—Gum- pertz sold them at $1.00 — Tues- day at Fa- icin), igre Sie Bb tee Son & Co driliing-- Men's Undershirts and Drawers—lisie thread—pink. blue and white— Men's Unton Sulta—genuine lisle thread— Men’s $1 00 Furnishings, 59. Men's Soft Laundered Shirts—Madras and Percales—dJe- tac h able cufts— Sien'’s Stif? Bosom Shirtea—‘“Monarch” brand— Barbers’ and Waiters’ White Coats—of good quality white =e Gum pertz’ s pete $1. 90—Tuesday at Famous, basin ce, Pasneck mRarmecnt ees ee ee ee ~*~ ~ sah os +e, wai 0 pea wr ’ | i 50c TABLE DAMASKS, 29c. Richt at Damashe inches wide -€T) Gs from a Odd lee Nepkinae—i19-iInch h o—-, l de velue ar Zhe kind—eac Vorld’s Fair Towele—Linen hem- med huck—nicely léettered— pertz’s 1Se and 1 kind, yard the time when you most want them, too. Table Belfast —heavy and serviceable—real 50c kigd—any length from I% to 10 yards—Tuesday, v*ry special.... India Linee-—W bade left of Gum- mill—unbleached—#é60 29c | Dreas Ginghams—new: colori in stripes and plain— ‘ 15c goods... 3 *eerteeeeeeeeetee © Standard lengths of light and dark Te goods ee ee ee aha Boe ame in cathe ve ae a Ee ee | a eT at ee pte ae Me "ks “$2. 00 Black Silk flats, $1. 00. | Another one of those resistless Tuesday offer- ings from our busy millinery section. Black Silk Hats—hand-made—with | full tucked and sheered Jap silk rims and hair braid crowns—ia two of this practical shapes — these ha lined and require on pe \ : Teng ee ee a eee en er eae ~~ te Bs iid Meter ond 9:09 A: 34. Leaving Evansville es may ere Gasper a 9:00 P. meres little trimming—$2.00 is their usua] price—Tues- day while 300 of es at.. eeeee tressevenses is ¢ dab be & Japanese Colony Feasts. Baron Matsudaiva. imperial Japanese commissioner to the Wor!d’s lair. graduate Bs mathematics an ysics at a private ecpees for girls in Pianeta sage has been er ary work at St Stephen's Church. “Boro-Formalin” Con Amend) used puarantee to give perf m2 isfaction. sgn Watch the Set aan eur next Special ee See - MERMOD & JACCARD'S, E “<a ae SE? 3 ia Gal Se