St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 10, 1905
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LOUISANS FILL THEIR WANTS 4T,4A57 saverivea’t THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. advertised in ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1905. ay b ¢ 4 é POST-DISPATCH WANTS DURING MARCH. 12,009 more than any other St. Louis newspaper accom: modated All druggists are Post-Dispatch Agents. STORM SWEEPS —ISUNQAY BAN NOW THE RESIDENT'S | ON CANDY, UM HUNTING GROUND, AND SOOM WATER i Fierce Gale Strikes Pasture Re- serve Where the Party Is in Search of Game—Tents Are Wrecked but No One Is Injured. PRICE (‘,Stacrgu' One Set Room Underground at Seventh and Morgan “4 VOL. 57. NO. 282, GAMBLIN Flourishing Unmolested UNDER THE LID Fete UiL % if | Ren ' ae : ee a hy: = ae ‘s ~ a? ‘well | = Te a By, e's é ‘ co AS bd * dy \ Ve " *. mute al . : va , ‘ , y 4 " A ‘ %' an « - a z 4 o & ee yr - r - « 4 blog J s ¥ ex % . 7 » st . ae » a eos VRAR : a «> a eta ‘ ’ ae , f - at “s = ~ 7 : . * € Te .r ‘ aa ° 4 = = bt} ; : : | VU ? - SS) ms # . A + YY a Stewart Tells Police Chief His Duty Is Plain, and Declares Closing Will Be Strictly En- forced Next Sunday. * oy oa et Ge Se == MULVIHILL TOO BUSY IN ROOSEVELT NOW OFF COURT TO DISCUSS LAW AFTER JACK RABBITS cated - hal 3 : hs : . e Ph ee 5 ak de ra . 4% A », ‘9 : ial as - seed 2 ea i ae M v4 ‘J ‘ aS = SC Sr oie ts ae #, ot r : ’ q PP ‘* ‘ _ a. w * Hees % a . “4 Py : Ps; > . . Kiely Says Drug Stores Can Sell Only Absolutely Necessary Ar- ticles—Barber Shops to Close, and Billiards and Pool to Stop. Daylight Start Made After Na- tion’s Chief and Hunting Guides Partake of a Hasty Breakfast of “Bannock” and Bacon. abe 4 ee A ‘ d eS - , . "Sa (ae cy = ; “a - ’ f 3 ~, * First Tidings Conveyed to C1 ‘ b City by Incoming Vessels—De- tails and Confirmation Are Still Lacking ’ i _—_— LAWTON, 0. T., April 10.—A_ severe windstorm, amounting almost to a gale, swept the pasture reserve last night on which President Roosevelt and his party are hunting jack rabbits and wolves. A mumber of tents were leveled and con- siderable damage done, but no person wee injured and the plans of the party were mot seriously interfered with. Special to the Post-Dispatc). FREDERICK, O. T., April 10.—With the appetite of a plainsman, President Roose- velt partook of “bannock"’ and bacon at 6:30 o'clock this morning, and a half hour later was mounted in the saddle prepared to begin his four days’ hunt for jack rab- bite and wolves. The President's camp is named Roosevelt, and about 100 yards away 2 troopers from Fort Sill are quartered. They were sent to keep trespassers away from the reserva- tion during Mr. Roosevelt's stay. People here, however, appreciate the fact that the President is here for an outing and are Temaining away from the ‘“‘pasture."’ In the hunting party beside the President are Gen. 8. M. B. Young, U. 8. A., Col. Cecil Lyon of Sherman, Capt. Burk Bur- nett, Sloan Simpson, Lient. G. R. For- teaque, Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York, J. R. Abernathy of Frederick, and two ranger captains, United tes Marshal Fossett and L. D. er, a ranch , owner. » -OITIZENS PLAN FOR President Stewart of the Board of Police Commissioners Monday announced that the law against dramshops doing business on Sunday would be enforced from this time forward. He mae a similar announcement about the enforcement of the other Sunday-clos- ing laws as they relate to barber shops, the display of goods for sale and other matters. The announcement was made after an in- terview of an hour and one-half with Chief of Police Kiely, during which time the president of the board expounded for the benefit of the chief the law upon the Sun- day-closing subject. When the interview was ended, President Stewart said: KIRIN IS MIKADO’S ARMY'S NEXT POINT OF ATTAOQK * “~F, ——_-_-— Oku Heads Important Turning - “There is a law against dramshop keep- Movement in Easterly Direction ers keeping their places open on Sunday. —Chinese Bandits Under Jap Of- All those who were open yesterday will be | in t . ; ficers Are Moving on Tsitsikar, ' “ * 7 a t reported to the excise commissioner. I do not suppose the excise commissioner will SECTIONAL VIEW OF ZOLEZZI’S SALOON, SHOWING UNDERGROUND GAMBLING HONG KONG, April 10.— go to the extreme of revoking the licenses 1 Shy cee “4 CES OWORCE FROM oe “SPIRITUAL PHONE.” COAST “NIGGER HILL” m4 Latest Fad to Feel the. Thrill of but if they violate it again he will revoke their licenses and in addition they will be arrested by the police and prosecuted be- William M. Alford Alleged That ; | Wife Kept Home in State Downward Plunge in For- of Disturbance. est Park. : A new fad, as fascinating as it is danger- fore a court. In a written opinion Monday tnorning, ‘‘Haven’t Been Raided in Six Months,” Says the Bartender, and, ‘Sunday Night Is Gamblers’ Night— | No Raids Then.” Our gamblers are quieter now than taney were, Since Kiely has put on the lid; No wide-open games have created a stir, Since Kiely has put on the lid. Fut under the lid it is terribly hot, “Nobody Has a ‘Pull,’ ” “This does not mean that they will be taken to police headquarters and permit- ted, after furnishing bond, to return to their places of business and open up ‘again. They will be arrested just as often |}as they open, be that lov times. We mean business. There will be no exceptions. The jaw will be fully and thorough! , Nobody has a ‘puil,’ nobody is big enough to escape. The biggest will be hit first, but this does not mean that the little fel- Iows will be overlooked. ' ‘This is no religious crusade; it is mere- enforcement of the law. enforced. ’ PRESIDENT’S RETURN. ‘ial to the Post-Di ob, LIN, Mo., April 10.—An effort is be- ing made by the cities along the Sata Fe systems to get President Roasevelt’s special train to return East over these two systems from his ae It is argued that the trip woul give the presidential! party a chance to see nd gas fields of Kansas, the great and zinc regions of Missouri and the er eeece Ozar Enough encourage- has been received to warrant the that the return trip will be made over route. "MYRTLE," ARRESTED MAY NOT BE HELD Police Can’t Find Victim Robbed of $885, Who Has Left Hotel. rhe St. Louls police have been advised that Myrtle Golden, who !s said to be the woman who, in the afternoon of March 31, robbed Charles Hoeffner of $385 and a bank deposit book In a house at 92 Walnut street, was arrested in Chicago Saturday night. It is therefore evident, as was suspected, that she availed herself of the opportuni- thes offered by six days of police delay and got out of town with the money. @he was releused by the Chicago police when the St. Louis police had to admit lost Hoeffner. Hoeffner was e Erie House. He remained or six days after he had reported to the lice, wating in vain to he investi on. It is he Brie House that he has left ty through fear that somebody wil! of his money. ffner, it is impossible for the to secure an identification of Myrtle as the woman who robbed him, re, it is probable that she will prosecution. 14 THUNDERSTORMS; COOLER c- i Umbrellas in Order According to Forecaster, Who Sees Rain and Ligtning. be just as wel. for every one to umbrella along throughout today. prediction also is for electrical dis- ty turbances of a mild springtime charac- ter. The official forecast; “Bhowers and thunderstorms and cooler tonight. Tuesday, showers and cooler. Winds shifting to high northerly.” South of the Mis- sourl valley and east of the Missis- sippi river warmer weather prevails. oe en It is generally fair farmer thr the West. An area ghee 4y-teltelmue a (ses fogs Poni TM a Putt ee A 4, ? huts “ -* s- - Ay ly an “There are other general statutes in re- gard to Sabbath o rance. The law against barber shops and other places of business remaining open on Sunday will be enforced thoroughly and fully. The law against exposing goods for sale on Sun- 'day will be similarly enforced. The law against horse card playing and other games 1 be en- forced, ‘The law against the seiling of liquor in certain quantities by people who have not dramshop licenses will be enforced, and druggists and grocers and others found selling liquor contrary to law will be prose- cuted. This is not a crusade against one class of people, but an enforcement of the law by all classes. The statute creating the Board of Police-Commissioners and de- fining Its duties, charges it with seeing that all criminal laws are properly en- forced and al! breaches are punished. [It expressiy mentions the Sunday law. Mulvihill “Too Busy.” “Mr. Mulvihill is trying a law case and probably will not be here today,”’ was the information conveyed to a score of |} sons, among them a number of saloon | Keepers, anxious to know about the pros- | Dective Sunday closing order, who called 'at the office of the excise commissioner on the fourth floor of the new City Hall building Monday morning. Inquiry by a Post-Dispatch reporter met with the response that no one save Mr. Mulvihil could ‘discuss the question of Sunday closing. the commissioner's clerks venturing the statement that their know- ledge of the matter was confined solely to what they had read in the newspapers. Mr. Mulvihill was found in division No. 4 of the St. Louis Circuit Court, where he was engaged, with his partner, Attor- ney Ernest C. Dodge, in representing the defense in the case of Robert Cody against Charles Gremler, which involves a $5000 damage claim. Mr. Mulvihill was asked if he could spare a minute to discuss the question of Sunday olosing. “Not now," he said, “I am too busy with this case."’ “When will “IT can't say. Those who called at the commissioner's office today were desirous of knowing whether the proposed Sunday closing or- der would apply to restaurants having drar.shop connections. There are about 20 places of this kind in 8t. Louis. Chief Kiely said, after the interview with President Stewart: “TO the very best of my ability, I am g0- ing to enforce the Sunday closing laws. This ts no ‘bluff; all the saloons will be closed tight next Sunday. No formal notice will be given, but the closing law will be enforced without discrimination. ‘Not only wi!l saloons be closed, but all places of business that are not necessary to the safety and health of the public will be clored. Drug stores. of course, can keep open for the sale of drugs and medi- cines; but the sale of unnecessary articles, such as seda water, candy and chewin |} £um. will not be permitted. Games of all kinds—billiards, pool, bowling and all card games will be stopped. This does not ap- piv to baseball; the Supreme court has de- cided that baseball is a sport and an exer- cise that does not violate the Sunday Jaw. “There is a clase of people who o rve Saturday ar their Sabbath. These people, who, as a rule, conduct second-hand cloth- ing stores and shops of that kind. have the right to keep open for busin on Sunday; they will not be tnterfered with. “Reports of saloons that were open yes- terday will be submitted this afternoon to the excise commiasioner.”’ MINISTERS FIND 3 OUT OF 50 SALOONS CLOSED. Rev, Samuel I. Lindsay, state superin- tendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League, is one who was ready Monday to testify that it was not very dry in St. Louis 6un- y. In a sermon Sunda ening mr Moa ernment oof tas baie Sg Pa ‘that he visited 30 saloons during the day @! racing, except baseball wi you be at leisure?’’ ee = nm nas . » ie a ee ML dt,. lige big wtet gh. me per- | The big underground craps game at Zolezzi's saloon, northeast corner of Sev- enth and Morgan streets, which was ex- posed by the Post-Dispatch several months ago, is again running full blast and the proprietors boast they have not been raided for six months. Two Post-Dispatch reporters went to Zolezzi's for the purpose of Investigation last night. They arrived at the corner in front of the saloon at 10:27 o'clock. Morgan street was wide-awake. An electric street hght | flooded fovr corners with light and there | Was 2 constant passing of pedestrians on both sides of the street. Several men stood | talking in a little group in front of the sa- loon as the reporters passed in. | Zolezzi’s bar is a long narrow room. Entering from the Morgan street side a persor passes inner doors a few feet from the entrance. The bar is on the right or east side of the room. There is not five feet of space between the bar and a big music box against the wall near the southwest corner of the room A big ice-chest stands five feet from the north end of the room. Back of this ice-chest a door in the north wall is partly visible from the lower end of the bar. A well-built, good-natured bartender was serving drinks. Two or three men were amusing themselves with the music box and one man who had just entered from the door in the north wall was counting a roll of bills on the bar. An invitation to the bartender to join in a drink was accepted and started a conversation. “Craps?"" he inquired. “Yes,” returned the reporter. “Oh, I see. Well, we have one of the best games here that there is in town,” remarked the bartender, proudly. “They have a good game downstairs every night in the week. There ain't much more than a dozen down there now >decause there was a big game last night and most of the bunch are tired.” “Big doings Saturday night, eh?” “Yes, but you fellows can get a good roll for your money if you want to take a lit- tie whirl. It's a ‘fadin’ game and you can bet what you please. I don't think it will be strong tonight.” Sunday Gamblers’ Night. “ltow about the police?’ the tender was asked. “Is there any chance for a raid?"’ The bartender smiled in a kindly pity. “This place has been running for 18 years and hasn't been raided in six months. And this is Sunda#! Why, there's no more chance of a raid Sunday night than a peanut. Sunday night is ‘ga:blers’ night.’ No dump ts ever pinched on Sunday night.” “Besides,” he added, with an alr of finality, “if they did raid the place I would simply touch my little button here and throw the lights off and on once down in the basement. That's the signal; and . will be playing pitch and pool the cops get in. They've got in act or they haven't at . They passed along a : : de ee - ? ae 4 3 ary. oe , a 7 ‘ eS * el te ot Oy . i c > ¥&, a ma ¢ 4 Z nih a eed * wy sa 4 i
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~/ tS ‘ e a. — oa ‘ey . - uy = ) Stee. aie tea bem Soh 1,3 % Pee 4 ty Whe. i ae t yy ~ ratte fo oe alae e's a a | ag he ee hae ee ore eo ee Oe ne NS SM RR 2 ee ee ee ei he ak” 5 BS bef pe sf ‘ty-4, ns z ; ~ ee TA 7 a) a : eet } ge se en. EO, ee ‘ —APRIL 10, 1905 * . 7 a eM 5% 7 aya a. * - iy eat aet he ae eS cone : 3 a ok ti a" ee oy ae Ke, - gee Ap eas > ae sm hea ~ i ioe z —. S be Ww gs Fe ae a r - aie SNe + He \. so py ¢ - +P iy 7} ing ee .’ ~ ; Se 4 ta . . ~ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- Observance by King’s and Sons Througho” The King s ivaugnters out the United States pril 14, as a day of t Members who a er meeting eir homes or Prayer will / wi spiritug’ HOME ~~ vive of Beaudette Shot After g Given Hours to Leave ity by Lawless Crowd From Neig¢hboring-Town. _ ev HIS CRUSADE AGAINST _ VICE CAUSE OF KILLING —_——) Band, Headed by Saloon Keepers, Marches From Adjoining Town to Commit Murder—Citizens Are Terrorized. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch. TOWER, Minn., April: 10.—Mathew Gan- non, mayor of Beaudette, Minn., was as- gassinated last night by a mob from, Spoon- er, the new Minnesota town ‘on the Rainy river, opposite the Ontario boundary, and abéut one mile east of Beaudette. The assassination followed demands of , the miob that Mayor Gannon leave the city before & o'clock. Four shots were fired through a window in the mayor's’ house and-he died within a few minutes. Before losing consciousness Gannon named the men who did the shooting, he having rushed to the window at the first shot and recognized his assailants. Mayor Gannon was also chief official of Spooner, and his actions in having certain characters there arrested and heavily fined entaged the rougher element of the town to murderous intentions. = Aout 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a mob from Spooner, headed»by saloonkeep- ers, marched to Beaudette, There weré more’ ‘than 100° persons in the mob, and when they reached Beaudette they were joi by several hundred more idiers and boys who went along as spectators. The mob at once marched to Mayor Gan- non’s residence and notified him that he mupt leave the city by 8 o'clock in the evening. The demand was met with de- fiance by Mayor Gannon. The mob then scattered about the city, and there was much drinking during the afternoon. At 6 o'clock the crowds from Spooner again began assembling, and, flushed with Hquor, several of the leaders made speeches advocating tar and feathers. t was decided, however, to wait unt after 8 o'clock before attempting a demon- stration. The culmination came at $8 o'clock, when the fatal shots were fired mmediately after the killing the mob reed And there was a goseral exodus dispe SP Gnooner citizens from eaudette. Further trouble is anticipated and resi- depts Beaudette are reported to be ter- Bets °f Mayor Gannon had a tTarge follow- oe ane it is believed that attempts to t ale bloodshed. ve tape e murderers will be followed by FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE, » For All Such People in St. Louis We Guar- antee Vinol Will, Create. Health, Strength and. Vitality, or eturn Money. “Hundreds of old people right nere in St. is heed just such a strength maker nd body builder as our delicious cod liver reparation, Vingl; and we simply can- bt understand why they will continue to dyag out a half-dead and half-alive ex- istence, when we guarantee Vinol will in- ~fuse new life, invigorate every organ in the. body, stop the natural decline and a them well, vigorous and strong. _you want to know how: an aged, feeble, discouraged man or woman may be active, cheerful and vigorous, read _ letter: rs. Catherine Therer of Albany, N. Y., writes; “Six months ago I felt taat I was broken down by age, and I was of old to he Nap Bren feeble condition ple. e slightest exertion tired mana 1 had no strength. My daugater bught me a bottle of Vinpl. I soon felt improvement, I continued its use, and now well, cheerful and stronger than ve been for years; in fact, I feel 10 years younger.” Vino) is not a strong stimulant which oo on the system, but it is a genuine and body builder which creates | h by building up every organ in body to do its work as nature intend- ed, and makes rich, red blood. In this ' it stops the natural decline and re- weakness with vigor. We wish old person in St. Louis would try on our guarantee to return money if it fails. Take a dose of Vinol after each meal and every night before retiring and note its beneficial effect. Wolff-Wi). son Drug Co., Druggists. k Book A suit is like a bank account—not nice to see it shrink. All. MaecCarthy - Evans fabrics are machine-shrunk at the mills—and then hand-shrunk here at our store. Oan’t shrink any more. , § Leok in for your Easter “ attire before Raster looks i in. Jat . Ae ¥ .* ? ’ ~ } han . : a Te ;} Ae Hod Coie Meet +. sd _ ¥ “” ae? . HOODLUM a GIRL, 15, ACCUSED OF FLIRTING, FREED AFTER WAGON RIDE —-—— vw” Mamie Eldred, Who Ran After Policeman Costello Took After Her and Two Companions, Was Released by Police, and Officer May Have to Answer to the Board. f “ SAIS : Mrs. William Eldred of 1917 Franklin av- ene was very indignant Monday over the treatment received Sunday evening by her 15-year-old daughter, Mamie, in being. pur- sued by Policeman Costello of the Central district, arrested and taken to the Four Courts in a patrol wagon. “The action of the policeman in arrest- ing my daughter and taking her through the streets in a patrol wagon was an out- rage,’’ she said to a Post-Dispatch report- er, “and I shall insist that my husband file charges against the policeman before the police board. ‘Mamie lives at home and is a good girl. I have to let her go out sometimes and Sunday afternoon I gave Rer pefmission to go over on Locust street and ride ona bicycle a friend had loaned her.”’ 7 Mamie. says tat about 6 after she had rettirned .the to the owner, Policeman Costello saw her and told her to gO home. She says she was going home when she met Stella Clark, 16, of 1717 Biddle street, and Stella Newman, 15, of 1226 North High street, at Eighteenth and Locust streets. They told her that they had three theater tickets and asked her to accompany them to the Crawford Theater. o'clock, wheel Mamie Eldred. They started east and at Seventeenth street met Policeman Costello. He started toward them and the three girls ran. He let the other two go, but pursued Mamie. At Eighteenth street she darted into a doorway and tried to conceal herself, but he found her and took her to the patrol box on the corner. She says she asked him to let her walk to the station, but he called the wagon, and, after waiting there for some time, the center of observation for the crowd that gathered, she was taken to the Four Courts in the wagon. The policeman said she had been flirting, but no charge was made against her. She was sent up to the detention ‘room and kept there an hour until her father was notified and reached the Four Courts, She was then rcleased. No written report was made by the po- liceman and Chief Kiely and Capt. Reyn- olds said they know nothing about the cage. Chief Kiely said Monday that .. Costello would be called on to make a written re- ort and also for an explanation of why he ad not made one. The blotter in the Central district station shows the entry, opposite the girl’s name, “suspected of being a runaway.” It, also shows that she was turned over to her father an hour after she was received, which was at 8:20 o'clock. Costello told Sergt. Odlum, when he brought the girl in, that she and the two other girla had been hanging around the Crawford Theater for two or three weeks. PATRIOTIC. WOMEN TO ATTEND SESSION Delegates and alternates to the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion to be held in Washington will depart from St. Louis in a special car Thursday. The sessions of the convention will be held in Continental Hall, the building being erected by the organization. The dedica- tion of Continental Hall will take place Monday. The building is not completed, but a canvas roef will be placed over it in order that it may serve the Daughters for temporary ure. The sum of $60,000 has already been paid for it and much more will be needed to effect its completion. COULDN'T LET CHICKENS GO Negro Pulled From Kirkwood Henroost by Marshal Forgot to Free His Captures. There is no lack of corpus delicti in the case of the negro who is charfged with invading the henrogst of George L. Ex- wards of Kirkwood. Three chickens establish this feature of the case abundantly. For some time there have been raids at frequent intervals on the roost of Mr. Edwards. So it happened that when a commotion was heard BSBaturday night in the hennery it was: suspected that another raid was on, and Marehal William House was telephoned for. He responded with all haste and was in time to see a man's feet sticking out of the chicken house door. He them and pulled and dragged The rul- owt one negro and three chickens. ing passion in the negro's breast was 80 strong that he couM not let go of the chickens even hand of the law three fowls are to be exhibits A, B and C at the trial. SUES FOR PRICE OF PAINTINGS. W. M. MecCaughen and J. C. Burr filed suit in the Circuit court Monday morning againet James V. 8S. Barrett of 43 West Pine boulevard for $10, and 6 per cent interest from Jan. 1, 16. The plaintiffs say they sold two oil int- in to Mr. Barrett In December, 198. for Ife paid them $250 Feb. 16, 1994, they allege, and promired to pay the remainder Jan. 1, 1905, but did not do so. See the New Diamond Store. Stop into our new store, inspect our mag- nificent display. Diamonds delivered on first small payment—balance monthly or week- ly. Loftis Bros, 2d fl., 808 N. 6th at. Boy Held for Kicking Another. Lerey Giroux, 4 years old, of 06 wegth eenth street, is a ner in the lon room at the Four Courts while invest Vpttinatiog, the ag shington avenue, oeed the face and a bar has been conf tn internal njuries, . to ™ i : : aah ie oe " oh *¢ J have ‘ ! ere WHIPPO TO FACE WOMEN ACCUSER Attorney Who Ran Brokerage Of- fice to Return to Pittsburg With Detective. E. Mead Whippo, Pitssburg attorney and society man, who was arrested here Fri- day, will leave Monday night for Pittsburg in the custody of Cecil G. Rice; the detec- tive whose work resulted in his capture. Rice arrived in St. Louis Sunday. According to Rice, the principal com- plainants against Whippo are women who intrusted money to him to be invested. He was operating a brokerage office for the convenience of women speculators. DIVORCE PLAINTIFF A PATIENT Oberholtzer in Hospital With Knife Wounds, While His Case Goes on in Court. The divorce trial of Joseph F. Ober- holtzer against Mary C. Oberholtzer pro- gressed in division No. 6 of the Circuit court before Judge Waiter B. Douglas Mon- Gay without the presence of the plain- tiff, who is a patient at the City Hospital as the result of knife wounds inflicted up- vn him Saturday night. _Oberholtzer occupied the stand all Satur- Gay afternoon, The case was continued at the conclusion of his testimony. He filed suit for divorcee Oct. 25, 1944, naming as co- respondent L. Baller. His wife filed a eross-bill Dee. 7, 1944, charging him with scolding and nagging Baller is a young man, while Oberholtzer is 56. Theirs wae a Centennial marriage, tak- OIL KING'S NEW $100,000 GIFT 1S “OEHMON THEME None Can Say Whether Recent Donation to Baptists Is Chal- lenge to Critics on Congrega- tional Board of Missions. _— -_ —__—_.._ CORPORATION LAWYERS SCORED BY GLADDEN Pittsburg Partor Criticises Rocke- feller in Scathing Terms, but Has No Compunctions About Accepting Standard Oil Money. Special to the Post-Dispatc). BOSTON, April 10.—John D. Rockefeller’s persuasive reply to religious critics in the Shape of a contribution of another $100,00, this time to the Baptist Missionary Union, is calculated to raise another big row. The gift was accepted gladly and without ques- tion, as hed been other gifts of like size received from him in the past. Rev. Herbert 8. Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church, declared that he would not take a dollar of Mr. Rockefeller’s money unless he offered it as “conscience’’ money. He asserted his be- Hef that the Baptist denomination was “the worst sinner,”” and in accepting Mr. Rockefeller’s donations was doing itself an injury. On the other hand, Rev. P. 8. Henson, formerly of Chicago, but now pastor of Tremont Temple, would accept the gift as a contribution for missionary work,’ into the source of which he was not called up- on to inquire. He was very severe in his criticism of the arraignment of Mr. Rockefeller by the Congregational ministers and othefs, accusing them of “lynching’’ his character, condemning him as a suspect before he had been convicted by due process of law. He thought the Congregational ministers who feel aggrieved had better begin to throw stones at the rich members of their own denomination, instead of confining their efforts in this regard to a Baptist away over in Cleveland. Ordinarily such a gift from Mr. Rocke- feller to the American Baptist Missionary Union would create more than passing in- terest, but coming at this particular time, when the Congregational denomination is at loggerheads over the question of accept- ing a like gift (from the same source, it takes on a peculiar significance. Why did Mr. Rockefeller send the check at this time, an@ why did he make it an even $100,000? TWé"Missionary union did not stand in immediate need of this much money, becausegit is only behind about $50,000. What, théti, was his motive? Was the gift meant as a challenge to his critics? Was it Mr. Rockefellé®s method of test- ing the feeling among his Baptist co-re- ligionists? These are questions into which those in- terviewed did not care to inquire. Charles W. Perkins, treasurer of the union, declared that the gift was received “in the usual course of business’’ and had no significance whatever beyond the fact that Mr. Rockefeller was charitably in- clined. REV. GLADDEN SCORES CORPORATION LAWYERS. COLUMBUS, O.,. April 10.—In his sermon last night on “The Religion of the law- year,” Dr. Washington Gladden made no direct reference to General Solicitor Dodd of the Standard Oil Co., as expected. He condemned in most vigorous language, however, all classes of lawyers who for large fees bring their great legal learn- ing and ability to the aid of the business projects ef men whom they know to be undering their fellow citizens in the most lagrant way. In comparison with such a lawyer, he said, he could have respect for the ordi- nary felon in his cell. In the presence of such a man it was difficult to withhold the most vigorous language of indignant con- demnation. Fire in Theater Cloak Room. Fire was started from an unknown cause { in the women’s cloakroom in the Standard Theater Sunday night just as the crowd began to gather for the evening perform- ance caused excitement among the early theater goers, but was speedily extin- uished by employes of the theater with and chemicals. The damage was slight. mnenne companies responded to a. still alarm. A Business Opportunity ad may secure for you the capital needed to pull one of your “air castles’ down to earth—if it can be done without shattering the structure. Read the Business Opportunity ads today. Child Bitten by a Dog, Sunday afternoon Dora Jackson, § years old, of 112 Russell avenue, visited her little neighbor, Lena Lann of 110 Russell ave nue, and about 6 o'clock the two girls were laying with a pet dog belonging to the atter. The dog was in a bad temper, arid suddenly turned on Dora Jackson, grabbed her by the leg and threw her down lace rating her leg considerably. The child ee taken to the office of Dr. Edwin E Ate 1637 South Broadway, where her injuries were treated. The dog will be killed . ing place in Philadelphia in 1876. —_—_—_—_—————— — ~oo~e = is a eee ee NE ae - — «id many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can he avoided by the use of “Mother's Frieaé.” This great remedy them through their most critic ordeal with safety and no pain, a God-send to women, — No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friend’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it rohs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in @ condition more favorable to in gold toevery speedy recovery. The child is ad will be sent free in also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book j Motherhood,” is worth 4 its weight CHILDREN WITNESS i ~—-ADBBERS’ ATTACK Three Attack One Near Evangel Mission and Sunday School Leaders Rescue Him. Before a large crowd of Sunday-school pupils and teachers, three men. at 4:30, o'clock Sunday afternoon, attacked, robbed and badly beat a fourth man. Some of the Sunday-school men drove the robbers away and cared- for the beaten man. No arrests were made, and the vic- tim did not report the case to the police. The robbery and fight occurred at the southeast corner of Third and Elm streets almost immediately in front of Evangel Mission, in which afternoon Sunday-scthoo! services hac just been held. Children were trooping out, when, ac- ecrding to G. E. Andrews, superintendent of the mission, three roughly-dressed men crossed the street and approached another roughly-dressed man of powerful build One of the three “strongarmea’’ : fourth man, and the other two RS 0 rob him. The victim struggled desperately and threw the three men off. They at- tacked him again, however, and though he fought bravely, knocked him down and beat and kicked him severely. Mr. Andrews and others ran to the man’s assistance and dragged the robbers rene os Rae mee: bleeding from many cuts about the face, tried t but was prevented. o noe tay he three men walked liesurely east Elm street toward the river and éisap- peared. Friends of the beaten man came up and he walked away with them. SURE OLD MAN HE MET 1S SURBLED Doctor, Near Creve Coeur Postof- fice, Passed Stranger in Lonely Road. Dr. John D. Ftister, who lives in St. Louis County, just west of the Creve Coeur postoffice, about 10 miles from the St. Louis city limits, is confident that at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening he saw Will- lam Surbled, the aged man who has been missing from his home, 2910 Laclede ave- nue, since 1 o’clock last Tuesday after. noon. Monday morning Dr. Pfister communi- catcd with jhe Post-Dispatch by telephone, “I was coming home in my buggy from a visit to a patient,” said Dr. Pfister, “and ‘when about three-quarters of & mile from my home, driving along Rock avenue, a wagon road running out from the Olive street road, I saw this stranger walking in a northerly direction. We bowed to each other in passing, and I had a good look at him at close range. I have lived 42 years in this neighborhood and know everyone for many miles around. I had never seen: this man be- fore, and, naturally, I noticed, him more attentively for that reason. “He seemed to me to be all right. that is, there was nothing peculiar in his bear- ing or manner, and, though it was rather an unusual thing to meet a well-dressed stranger walking through the country in this neighborhood, I remember thinking that perhaps he was bound for, the.’ - land electric road, which, howe ft, ‘ts about three miles distant from where we met. . +t “When I saw this man I had nof theh read the Sunddy Post-Dispatch, but Sur- day night at home I was reading it and I came across the picture and deSscription of William Surbled. I am as confident as it is possibile for a man to be that the stranger whon: I saw on the road was this same William Surbled. I believe I should have recognized him instantly if I had seen the Post-Dispatch picture be- fore encountering him, and he also an- swers the printed description which ac- companied the picture. I am so sure of heaving seen the missing man that I theught it my duty to place myself in cominunecation with the Post-Dispatch. I am a pretty busy man, but I shall assist in the search as far as I am able.” UNDERGROUND GAMBLING. ROOM UNDER THE LU CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, were then some five or six players away from them. Dollars were “shot” mostly though a few fifty-cent pieces were played for with some reluctance and even quar- ters occasionally with open disgust. When the dice came around to the first reporter he threw down e« vollar and was promptly ‘‘faded,” his bet was covered by one of the other players, a man next to the ‘‘cutter,’’ who was tn his shirtsleeves and apparently connected with the house, The reporter threw “craps’’ and passed the dice to his companion. ' “Eight’s his point,’’ sang the “cutter” as the dice roll out after the bet was up. The reporter threw “elght"’ and won, “Side Betting” Lively. In the meantime there was plenty of ‘‘side-betting’’ all around. None of the bets were large, but they were quick and num- berless. There was plenty of ligft con- versation on general subjects when the dice were at the other end of the table. There was no objection when the report- ers started away after several plays. The doorkeeper, who cried ‘‘Drinks and cigars at irregular intervals, o an! the door and they climbed back to the saJoon. On the street just outside the door a policeman waited for the relieving equad. PREJUDICED IN DAMAGE SUIT. Five men drawn to serve as jurors in the damage suit of James J. re against the Arthur Fritsch Foundry Machine Co. which was called Monday in Judge McDonald’s division of the Circuit Court. were excused because they were prejudiced against damage suits. George A. Gamage, C. Condon Bread Co., living at @&2 Mitch- ell avenue. said he would not be able to give the plaintiff an unbiased heart be- cause he was prejudiced against wor _— on account of having had a great deal o trouble with them. The other four sald there would have to be more than a pre- ponderance of evidence favorable to the plaintiff before they would give a ¥ for the glaintiff in a damage sult. They were Stephen J. Gavin of 472 Dunean avenue, Charles “erber of 3759 Finney ave- nue, Henry G..Hagey of 46 M ave- nue, anc Joseph C. Heonnges of Rus- se!! avenue. The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla Is never questioned by aay pare food com wission. NEW YORK, Apri! 10-—The trial Patterson on the charge of ki Young, whic to have before R ‘5 hal 5 secretary of the A-j DELAYS NAN PATTERSON TRIAL.| — MISS KITTY DONAHUE. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, who are holding a five days’ secret meeting at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park ave- hues, this week, tu illustrate their new se- cret work, will entertain their friends and the public there Tuesday and Wednesday evenings with a program of music and il- lustrated lectures, rhe entertainment will be under the su- eervision of Charles W. Maier. third vice- grand master of the brotherhood. Ile will e assii=ted by Miss Bessie Craig. who is a noted singer in Texas. Miss Craig will be ac- sompaniea by Miss Kitty Donahue, a tal- ented St. Louis girl. WOMAN ACCUSED OF BHIBING WITNESS She Left $2 on Plate, It Is Said, and Complainant in Criminal Case Is: Missing. Mrs. John Burns of Minnesota avenue is charged in a warrant issued Monday with bribing a witness. It is alleged that she is to blame for the fallure of Joseph Nor- ris to appear .as a witness against John Burns and William | Dellinger, who are charged with robbing Norris, March 28, at Eighth and Market streets. Mrs. Norris says Mrs. Burns came to See Norris and when she went away she left $2 in a plate. The case was called Thursday and Norris did not appear. An attachment was issued for him. A deputy Sheriff found him at home, but he eg ae out the back way and disappeared and has not heen seen since. BUTTERED “BISCUITS” Away the Butter Discovered Character of Lunch, The vigilance of two jail guards, Fox and Mein, Monday morning robbed Mary Har- rington, soon to be taken to the workhouse on conviction of shoplifting, of an antici- pated opium feast. A basket of lunch from a friend in “Hop Alley"’ was sent to Miss Harrington. One of the delicacics was a quantity of but- tered biscuits. The inquisitive vards scraped the butier away, and under it found layers of gum opium. The lunch was not delivered, and the jail officials are try'ng to learn the identity of the friend who sent it. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. ' sides of the MADE OF OPIUM Suspicious Jail Guards Scraping YELLS ATTRACT VISITOR q - —_—_——————— | A "ie ee ~From His He Soon Recovers. C. F. Stein, president of the C. F. Stein Commission Co. of Alton says he will never look at the big icebox in his store hereafter without shivering. Recollection of three hours he spent in it lustily shouting for help and dancing to keep up his circulation while icicles formed on his mustache, accounts for the shiver. About 10:3 Sunday morning went to the store to attend to chickens in the icewox, which its automatic- ally locked when the door is olosed. He stepped inside of the box and the door swung te and locked. For a few seconds the per on his forehead when he re some person outel box him, and there was no one in He began x and da Fortunately, Deputy ker Hill, Il)... a visitor tn the city, the store about 1:30 to see Stein. He muffied cries and walked t building to locate them. Faili he step outside, ain and going inside he no the and opened i Turk’s surprise was great when the i Se walked into the light ‘shivering. ioe: A warm fire soon tha him out, and he frosted head of his fri is no worse for his experience. STOLE FOR YEAR WITH BROOM Department Store Janitor Con- fesses Sw Out Goods Worth $ | | Warrants will’be asked Monday against ee é Sy Sea Charlies Nato, % years for | a trusted janitor at the of Vandervoort & pre ge the theft of articles F 0 the Chief of : t bbish. “Nato was arvesses ll_o'’cloc t at s home ts showed Detectives a lar . oe ae tain everythi had the store, he sald. He said over a accumulating it. Nato's s to ny J Yoamsi the Bat Pt my in According to sn ape = nn tore, h 7s tenuent a4 a . full boxes from ves a them wnt eaapiy boxes an the Hook, end’ then among empty boxes on the sweep them all out. yate 1 5 age he had never es not, know sell any ng, and says he does what he would finally have done with stolen goods. Missouri Pacific Rallway, through daily tourist car service to the Pacifie coast. Cheap rates, JOBS ON THE ISTHMUS. ° The’ United States civif service commis- sion announces that examinations will be | held May 1 to fill vacancies in the posi. tions of trainmaster, general yard. yardmaster, work train conductor, lo tive pom we hye ig ae swi man, switchman’s helper, an and comotive fireman under inet Encanto canal commission on the Isthmus of Panama. Persons appointed as a result of these examinations will be employed in connec- tion with the work traing on the tion work of the canal. oie See fimit ie from 21 to ears. e: n conductor to $150 as $120 and $140 gineer. $125 to $145 gineman, $100 to a $100 oot ; aw ay per month; man, month, and locomotive fireman, month, No educational tests are plication form 1422 will be # uest by the civil service “ashington. helper, Ap- on re- “First in everything.” Seneca — SE ee a Ostermoor 4 feet 6 inches wide. . . .$15.00 4 feet wide -.. .48,35 More Elastic Than Any Other The most comfortable and sanitary mattresses, proof against any unclean substance and absolutely non-absorbent. , They are made of sheets of light patent felt. Can only be compared with the finest hair mattresses, and are softer and more elastic; unlike hair, never mat or packs. 2 feet 6 inches wide... ........ .secstcccccs cde Mattresses in One or Two Parts % ok: i 7 ey Mattresse : 5 Bk te » 3 feet 6 inches wide... . $11.70 - 3 feet wide..........-. 1008 : + r Nato ei > Tyee’ PY ~ ot
Page 3
MUNDAY — UNDAX— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘APRIL 10, 1905 ee FRIDAY, DAY OF’ PRAYER. ‘WIFE MURDERER IS EXECUTED. | T 0 t a / P lay W h ) y e M ot h er BURNED SAVING WOMEN’S HOME | © Observance Py King’ ae got aoe lite y ilednyrags for ——_ of Institution Snatches | 8s Throughout Wor ilhi S / D ry / / fh Se d- lazing Curtains From Window. The King 6 waugnters and Sons through- Fit of Jealousy. . Ad 3 a S YOM ECON Miss m1 Mackey, manager of the Work- Aprit 14, ana io ae “prayer, The oo OSSINING, NN. Y¥., April 10.—Martin L / H ine Women's Home at 1418 Locust street, ie 40 e yuis nion will meet by | helt. who stran led his fe Da - S severe burns o er h a 8 Hom seth he members of thence | ering pecause, Ne wag Jnlgun, was se Story Window; Little Hurt FR Eh ag Ds a ee a A. Mecand of the hg mT! ring because he was jealous, was e'ec- ome o re. McCandless, 3857 Wesi- | ere today. Mrs. Bibe minster place. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Lon we a. sree A ‘a. sey. ole ge Rey front window of the home Sunday ni Members who are unable to attend th' Rak tg Z Pe bes ON mh avarm was turned in, but the fire mit tex ly 24, Le ae Os .. , a SN | Was out when the firemen arrived. Miss itt | "Sige a | Seeker wit, recover. - Gi Jigen - He: . ’ 3 a & o ie! ~ SI N | fl lige S 10 on? I Offer All Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol- A FAMOUS REMEDY WHICH bao . A 2 ae - & yO | , Ps i | jie , iN | | lar’s Worth of My Remedy Free HAS BEEN FAVORABLY KNOWN ao, SSSR Gnnse nis THE CURE OF THE DISEASES | SSS SS cece ees SS fi eae i tf) Bee ee Rigg a eat Sey Teatment must be kept up forever—as long as the aii | ti ] i f mil ee ause is there. My treatment may be stopped 4s } | EUGENE s bes ae ade a Rapes ei con as it bas removed the cause, for that is al- : iy Hl CORRIGAN. 3 3 gs Hits sacs Pot th Pn ‘ays the end of trouble. HH 1 | / EE eee Sa ee, ee Stomach trouble is not really a sickness, but a | | Sena FR Be: pe SS es) ympt»n. It is a symptom that a certain set of IN Eugene Corcoran, Aged 2, Only Bite boo: Tree RFE ] paaat ta? OS vrves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that pps ‘ , pear : . . - \\ \: Do ttn. o retaee My \\ \\ fF f while she took a nap in another room. : se SS it se 2S $e: 3 Ur. Shoop's Restorative. I huve not room to Eugene. awoke and climbed on a tab): ae. Be PARR Nie at See aaa ; ‘xplain how this remedy, by amon | tue ——- PERFECT IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS ; wee : Pett aan puts a certain end to indigestion, belching, beart- flush with the window sill to take a look . te Searek ingeeeiie. netveliaane. ; ; All of POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE ed GREEN TRAIN ” around. He f « . "es ¢ rks | these things are fully expiained in the book I will e found some knives and forks | aan LEAVES ST. LOUIS FOR SPRINGFIELD AND scm you when you write. In more than a million homes my remedy is 2 4 } y a 2a S ns a orite Prescription and crockery there and amused himse‘f | x s j . V by throwing them out into the alley. Then | 125, 000 ‘APARTME T known. It bas cured stomach troubles not once, € eS ty OU but repeatedly—over aud over again. Yet you may #, he took a notion to do a gymnastic turn $ : N H SE, ae ere heard of it—or hearing, may have de oy # ay on the windsw sill. or doubted. So I make this offer to you, a stTan- . . > . that , possible excuse f loubt may be Will hereafter have the ingre- When Mrs. Jennie Murphy, who tives | Bachelor Quarters to Be Built at removed. fend: ine no money—make me 10. proli ae . ¢ " downstairs, came into the alley she saw ise-—-take no risk. Simply write and ask. If you 7 - dients ; lain EB li h on ever E : ah} nag Glealrpie Delmar and King’ s Highway. have not tried my remedy, I will send you an or- . ae ln p ng Ss VY ugene lying on his stomach on the w.ndow Cones.ruction of a three-story bachelor | der on your druggist for a full dollar bottle—not a ee Pay sill kicking his heels over the alley. In|/apartment house to cost $125,000 has begun | *@mple, but the regular standard bottle he keeps ae constantly on his shelves. The druggiet will re- ae ok dyspepsia. bottle that leaves the laborator y ° the instant that she turned to call for help'at King’s highway and Delmar boulevard. | quire ne conditions. He will accept my order as the ch'ld lost his hold and tumbled down to! The building, of which H. F. Roach is the cheerfully as though your “ollar laid before bim. Made entirely of medicinal flow- the allev. architect, will be 140 feet square, and in/| He will send the bill to 1 the style of the Frenoh renaissance of Will you accept this th enity to learn at mr Daily at 11 AS ae . arrives Chicago 7 45 p Mrs Murphy caught him up and carried how to be rid forever of all ering plants, this prescription of ee into her rooms and sent the children — vy oe Se laid with white | expense abeolutely. . Dr. Pierce does not contain a par- Gere, Gercorem, not dnteeng that Mugene| will form whe outer walla” Hime trimmings | testo: Mek of thn vary cue welch preeeed INN Diamond Special, night train, leaves St. Louis . ee . was dead. ran downstairs. She found Eu- will be of white terra cotta. Ten stores | Write todas. 9:10 p. Mm., arrives Chicago 7:27 a. Mm. ticle of alcohol or injurious drugs. fene sitting in Mrs. Murphy's inp.” He felt | will be on the ‘first floor: the two Upper | a eter for ook 1 on Dyepepae lias ) sete tory, Dut at the uight of his mother de- | suites of two and (hres, topes with bath | 6 sus asin Dr Bek Soe the Kimcomh nce §6308 NORTH BROADWAY — Patt.s cided not to. > e ( sf + the € Im: ir Avenu R a ty OOP. ~ : “— we . eae h ] ) e e ] 0. . ° State Book or Men ; HE PROOF s a gig 4 caught him up and ran with Racine. Wis m to e ru store at N cs aie - ; : ° S ‘ I ; streets. Dr. Ad I. De os sggleacgeng j ovw-hd The Cincinnati trains, via Big Four, which book you want. Book 6 on Rheumatism. and he took the mother and child to his| leave St. Louis morning, noon and night. Mild cases are oftem cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores. From long experience Dr. Pierce acquired the knowl- aa Weneie ted eee ee oo . . . . . i Oo SNOW tor Ss edge of how to combine the following ingredients in adventure but a scratch or two, but there} Paraded With Fire Extinguishher just the right proportion in his “ Favorite Prescription ” wae S possiuaity that bis brain hed re- 5 ' 9 ceived a jolt and he and his mother were|_2dward Wilson, aged 2. a machinist of for disease of women. sent to the City Hospital. Mrs. Corcoran /| 517 La Salle street. is locked up in_ the stayed there with him and Monday he was/| holdover. He was arrested by Officer 0 e iab e en iS cr Stevison of the Central district at Broad- . ulte ready fo This medicine contains the following non-alcoholic q y for another adventure. way and Gratiot street, Sunday mornin. while parading the street with an auto- Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- DON'T a es panes gyn Th, to do RP he. work; ia rnc ae. Ce & Amend). matic fire extinguisher, supposed at the e k l to be th ies* he l | Lady Slipper (Oynripedium Pubesoons)- Sot’ Saree? ie ee eee el OSTOTALIVe =: . : oO acknowle¢ 1 oO e ce Pra Le Pg prea ae f= songs rome ao he took it from the e Meyrose ‘Man- ue TEETH | ufacturing Cy. of 731 Sout ourth street. nicorg Root (Chamaelirium Luteum). | SHOVE BREAKS $300 WINDOW. earoerth, tye. Lee utr CoeCIAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. B. Set of Teeth.......$2.00 Bridge ......,..... 92.00 Biue Cohosh (Caulophylilum Thalictroides). . | | Golden Seal (Hydrastis Ganadensis). It was an expensive shove which Miss SH MOM HI Rs INI ‘} Best Set “Special”. $4.00 Extraction. palaloes.. BSA. : mm ee + a ee mee Nellie Oliver gave here sister-in-law, Mrs. 22k Gold Crown....83.00 Gold Fillings ....,+..75¢ Elsie Woods, early Monday morning. Mrs. ha 4 A Fine A Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mer., and skilled staff of operators ip constant a: Lin of | National Dental Pariors, 720 Olive St. LADIES’ ue Lady ieee. Prec bone a till os clock. — . ~ * wt . ag ae AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. —__ a a a 8:15 32.31.15 © SOLU M BIA CENTURY acetates ma Nellie Oliver is 17 and Mrs. Woods is 23. To meet the many outrageous They both live at 916 North High street. They were passing the May, Stern & Co. and wholly baseless attacks of store at the southeast corner of Twelfth ffi D Pi h eas pray — Ra a eee. oe oods lurched against Miss ver and the sone SCO ers, r. 1eTCe as rye et her . “ort — caused her to f against t window. It gav ray decided to make public the in- i gp “gliadin Nolte was near enough to hear it gredients of this medicine, which ond ts saraneee the women and they were locked up in the holdover. The charge is the best tonic for debilitated against them is malicious destruction of property. and nervous women. Every Girl Loves a Diamond. Save a Diamond, wina heart. Immedi: eR ; cary. Visit the fnest, Diamond store ines Qe Great Specials| $12.00 Silk Suits, A WOMAN’ 1° ORDEAL town. Loftis Bros., 2d fl., 38 N. bth st. ¥ (Main Floor.) $6.95 DREADS DOCTOR’S QUESTIONS Wouldn’t Treat; Assaulted. 8 GR SNSROOORS 8 mere EN ead ee , visit us Tuesday, we offer five great ~ " . ° - ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ? t ) * J. F. Overholtzer, aged 56, of 206 South several pretty styles in all the most —_—_— ~*~ --—- . . . e Thousands Write to Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, |Twelfth street, is at the City Hospitai specials, each item being about half : Mass. and Receive Valuable Advice with cuts and bruises as a result of an the regular price. popular shades ; others ask $12.00; atack by an unidentified man at Twelf h Children’s Handkerchiefs our price, Tuesday only, as a spe- : cial offer- Absolutely Confidential and Free and Papin streets early Sunday morning. 2i.e kind: each ~ /2e a, eacn, Oberholtzer’s assailant approached him at ' There can be no more terrible ordeal |pwelfth street and demanded a drink. Ober- 100 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Hand- kerchiefs; worth fully 10e; to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman |[holtzer refused and was assaulted. than to be obliged to answer certain ne ; ‘acl he Cae The advertisers in the Want Ad columns ead 1, ONL) J adies ra ers questions in regard to her private ills, | sant “put if off until tomorrow.” What 15 pieces White and Fancy Silk; $ £ ppers. 28¢ 95¢ -kind— : Ladies’ percale wrappers, neatly trimmed, Tuesday, 2 even when those questions are asked newt wank they giet @0@ay, and. not to- , " 100 pieces Printed Lawns; all col- to 4 o’clock a. Se her family physician, and many morrow. Now, and not tomorrow, is the ors; large variety of patterns; 10¢ $3.50 Lawn @Maists, 48¢C time for you to see what they want. Turn to the want pages. and 12\%c value—the - : vilid. ool A large assortment of ladies’ white Waists, extra good value; _ spe- Until April 15 we have decided to f Ni Money Awaits “Missing Soldier. | to) ake our new whalebene plaies with . ; Chief of Police Kiely has been asked to 100 ponege Laces and Embroideries, ial for T be ri find Henry F. Daube, formerly a sergeant 20¢ and 25¢ values— cial for Lues- Tuesday only, the yard a T.cee oe wes COVEE Feet rr | of Company H, Fifth infantry, who was : : Closing Out Bargain Hosiery ré of mouth. was discharged at Plattsburg Barracks, Guaranteed to bite corm off the cob. oe e N. ¥. A large sum of money awaits him 200,000 rolls of fine Glimmer Pa- at Washington, and it is thought he is in business either in St. Louis or East St. 15e ladies’ gray See all black | pers, with 9 and 18 inch borders. and split sole Hose, | to match: worth 6¢e per Lous. French Lick & West Baden Sleeper. . . only : sath closing out at | 25,000 rolls fine Gold Papers, worth | ee HH REASON e Woods fell against a $300 plate glass win- e dow with such force that it was broken in- to a thousand pleces. $1.25, Sixth and St. Charles Sta. a Bluss: om, Jr.'s, cbaracter sreadwey and Franklin Avenue. Dp All This Week and Next Sunday ‘CHECKERS’ 1:30 to 10:30 Dally. THE STORE OF BARGAINS. John C. Rice and Sally &- -Hedouin jprabe—8, sn See Oe oe sryaer & Pei. foci |TOMGMT Gan fee 4—~Marvelles—4 Harry A, Broun. Royer & French. The Kinodrome. mance of CHECKERS Lulu Theis. In honor of W. D. CAVE, treasurer Ie, ane, 50e. Orchestra _Chatrs | Reserved. Tic Cc R A W re) R D | igor Bpe. of Century Theater. THIS WEEK ‘l1) Mext Sunday —SEATS THURSDAY The Season's Sen«ation. ' MIDNIGHT IN NEW YORK. ){] Kiaw & Frlanger's Matincesn Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 and 20c. | Wondrous Spe Next Polly Kersands’ Minetrela. ; j The Theater Where You HAVLIN See the Best Shows for Little Money. i5e to 50c | | 25e Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 5c MATINEE The Factory Girl. TOMORROW «| Seek *Muctietthe'News Girt WILDERMAN NL |e nore ail ; } i ~~ ee en SESE BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE. Regular Prices, 60c; MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO., Kinltech 8B 867. Bell Main 68!. 7. a Side; Sat. Rasy David Garrick: Sat, Tom Pinch Next Monda 17 : “The Duk of Kiilierenhin.”” Bente thee GARRICK 2." TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF THE ee SUN. MAT., i 1 1S. WIGBS of the | Tre ; . | et 22k GOLD StLr Ee FI LINGS Remember we afo up to date. Chicago Dental Palace: St, Louls Offics, 513 Oliva Si, for Juesday Busch Automobile Damaged. The automobile owned bv Adolphus Busch, which was struck by an eastbound Olive strect car at 10 o'clock Sunday nigh! Over Alves. in front of 29%3 Olive atreet. was damaged Nally —Evenings till ¥. Sundays v to « $0. It wae not sccupied by ary mem 7 — - continue to suffer rather than submit | of the Busch family. Carl Rickel of 43 a Page boutev ard was the chauffeur. to examinations which so many physi- oO cians propose in order to intelligently DAILY PULLMAN TOURIST CAR treat the disease; and this is the rea- Vin Missouri Pacific Ratlway, son why so many physicians fail to [| ror San Francisco, leaves St. Louls at cure female disease. 10:10 p. m. Special reduced rates. City This is also the reason why thousands Ticket Office, southeast corner Sixth upon thousands of women are corre- and Olive streets. sponding with Mrs, Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every Missionary Society ‘to ) Meet. detail of their illness, and from The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Home her great knowledge, obtained from [and Fu reign eee Fen, Se, 0 Con- 2 » 2 tiona ent = , o a Fr — rience in treating female sresanesday and Wednesday in Pilgrim | Ss, Mrs. Pinkham can advise women Congregational Church, Twenty-ninth ON | more wisely than the local physician. atreet ee. wanes vane “_ ns . > be held mornin ernoon and even- SAVING ~ | Read how Mrs Pinkham hel Mrs. | will Bene. Bot eniy nthe morning ie illadsen, of Manning, Ja. © afternoon W ednesday. ACCOUNTS wetter: names This Department Open Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— Extremely Low Rates to the Southeast. On ‘April 4 and 18 round trip tickets w) Monday Evenings Till § ; titude im | ye on sale from St. Louls and sucreuntire | ¢ territory to points In Georgia and Tennes- | wo " Pk tet | sendy. and spent lots of meney tt ee see, limited ~ ay good for stopovers. | besides, but it all failed todo me any good. I | at much less than tie one-way rate. For had female trouble and would daily havefaint- | particulars address Ernest G. Woodward, ing spells. backache, bearing-down T. P. A. N.C. & St. L. Railway. 407 Bank my monthly periods were very irregular ef Commerce building, St. Louls. finally . I wrete to ar your —_——— Lpdin E. Pinkham’s Vv Mai. W. 's i. Pee aie - ee ticket on nt - at tation fs In a critical con stare, bonne 2 “tor . Mary's Hospital as the resutt ve toxla — —aseee = l5e children’s heay y ribbed School Hose. Tossmny ve aad rs Lawns Muslin 100 pieces of 8 1-3e quality 1500 yards of 36-inch light and dark colored lawn, hleached muslin good as c 6 , abe Tuesday in base- J Fruit of the Loom, ment, a yard.. 4 2c until sold for. ... 5c Pants Calicoes Ladies’ lace trimmed pants, ,, . ‘ 4 ROR and light , colors for..... 2/2c Colored Peiticoais Curtain Scrim SPECIAL—Your choice of ® 96 + 14h wide white, fancy lot of Colored Petticoats, with ace ordion- pleated flounce, 1 : n. stripe Secrim, regular val- ae | a0, ns teseaee SC 5 Every Friday night, via B. &°O. S. W. 10¢ per roll; a . of Commerce, Washington, D. C., is equipped, throughout with Globe-Wernicke “Elastic” cabinets and bookcases. The L lervy- TH4 Government found no better. Va AN © be Ge-Rownd = FOR SALE BY | yd Sun, Mat.--"My Wife” Panty Buxton & Skinner Sta. Co. | ~ - * * 4th & Ol've Sts, sT LOUIS. mo. OPE ene oor fr Spe - ———-—— . ee saree anes j ~a4 SSSURASRAEEU@aReasecananenemene S20 > 02 pte Rare wee oy a oe - e Fpecrearen< ng” ; we ‘ . - +. ae . ae va & Kjqer be oe ae Se i ¥ ae ’ @; ic “tins ay I I cl ile RR OR RE RNR ee ee pads POS Soleus 4 Fite +)»
Page 4
APRIL 10, 1905. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-212 N. BROADWAY Little Thebes has but one bridge less than big St. Louis. — Ss - Mr. Rockefeller’s new granddaughter has a really and truly Foxy Grandpa. Sailors may be superstitious about beer christening because beér “goes down” so much oftener than champagne. ooe- — AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE. The granting of the Second street franchise to the Manu- facturers’ Railway Co. is a vote of confidence in the Busch fam- ily. It places an obligation upon the Busches because the bill Was supported by business organizations and was passed upon the pledge and expectation that the franchise would be used to break the bridge and terminal monopoly and abolish the bridge arbitrary, so far as it can be done by the competition of the enlarged Manufacturers’ Railway. In demanding that the city be protected by ample guarantees, inserted in the bill, the Post-Dispatch did not mean to reflect upon the intentions or the good faith of the seekers of the franchise. We merely insisted upon the city’s adherence to business principles in the granting of any and all franchises. Certainly no interest in the city is more capable of creating a formidable competitor of the bridge and terminal monopoly than the Busch interest and we look to Mr. Busch to realize the expectations of the business men who asked the Mayor and Municipal Assembly to grant the franchise. If the Manufacturers’ Railway, with the addition of the Sec- ond street track, develops a competition which will abolish the bridge arbitrary the granting of the franchise will be justi- fied. The opportunity for public service is great. —_—_0- | Tt is announced that there will be publicity in Panama Cana! matters. There has been anything but publicity in Philippine affairs. = = = i OUR PRESS AGENT OUTDONE. The American theater audience has been outdone at its own specialty; the American press agent has been outclassed in his own field. M. Catela, a French actor, plays the part of a villain in a suburban theater near Paris. In the last act he murders a young woman—on the stage. Four half-grown boys witnessed this diabolical scene a few nights ago. After the play, sur- charged with indignation, they waylaid the actor and stabbed him several times, notwithstanding his frightened plea that he had not really killed the girl. Can our gifted press agents beat a story like that? Can our audiences rise to such heights of sympathy and realism? Our specialty is hissing the villain, not stabbing him; and our press agents, contrary to Mare Antony’s plans concerning Cesar, come to praise an actor—not to bury him. Our bediamonded press agents, at this rate, will soon be taking lessons from the pauper scribes of Europe. -. - = i Surely Mr. Roosevelt has confounded the Monroe doctrine with the Roosevelt doctrine. “We all believe in the Monroe doctrine,” he says. - - S NATURE OR ORUGS5? It has been observed that cerebro spinal meningitis, which just now is causing some fear of an epidemic, is especially _ prevalent among people who do not get their share of fresh air. The bacteria flourish in a close, impure atmosphere and lay hold of perséis wlio breathe*and rebreathe it.» The fresh air cure for consumption has become an accepted commonplace. And it is not surprising that as preventive and cure it is growing in credit for other diseases. Medical science is slow to acknowledge the healing power of nature and the benefits of a natural life. But the acknowledg- ment is being made, grudgingly perhaps; opinion is setting strongly that way. It seems reasonable. Fifty years ago some doctors held that mature had no healing power of itself over any disease once acquired. Drugs were considered the source of security. But as the goodness of nature becomes better understood the good- mess of drugs becomes doubtful. Who is so bold as to say that drugs will not in time be entirely discarded? If nature and Feason are identical, as some philosophers teach, such a con- @hision of science is not improbable. = = - - Another scientist says that he can extract gold from sea- water. It will be very handy when a man can go down to a dock with a bucket and dip up the price of his breakfast. > >a i : THE TRUTH OF IT. It is well known that Field Marshal Oyama is the descendant of an Irish King named O’Yama, who left the green isle severa! leindred years ago. Oku is a member of the famous O’Keough family. These are facts familiar to antiquarians. _ But that Kuropatkin was anything but a Russian will be news even to students of the origin of things. In 1691 Sir Dermott Carew left Ireland and went to France. His son Pat- rick Carew, became a general in the French army. His son Pat- rick Carew went into the Austrian service, distinguished himself in battle with the Turks and was granted large landed estates fn Hungary by the grateful Emperor. ‘This Carew had x son, also named Patrick, who entered the Russian service. In Rus- sia the surname is placed before the Christian name. He was known as Carew Patrick, which readily yielded to phonetic re- Guirements and became Kuropatkin. The present general is eighth or ninth in descent from Sir Dermott Carew, 1691. Tt ie a strange example of race merit reappearing. And re- member that, since the Irish are the ten lost tribes, it follows the heroes of the war in the East, victors and vanquished, are of the blood of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Truth is, indeed, than fiction. Happy is he to whom it comes in forms _. al have rejoiced in a statesman so fat as the man on the lid by the President. CHANCE FOR ALL TO DO Goob. tes to the Springfield (Mass.) Republican: “! wondering whether, by paying 14 cents a gallon for I am not thereby contributing to the missionary & woman of moderate means should be expected A new view of the much discussed Rockefeller fund. uF Reh re Ss a what he was, he described himself as “part of that power not understood that always wills the bad and works the good.” The Standard Oi] power is not understood. Everybody con- cedes that; a large number of people are convinced that it al- ways wills the bad. Now if it shall appear that it works the good the parallel is courplete. Faust did no end of good by the help of Mephistopheles. In like manner the humblest and the proudest can, by means of the gentle coercion applied by the Standard, advance the cause of education and religion. This ought to close the controversy. Mark up the price of oil 3 cents. on id It was very considerate to announce in advance that Presi- dent Roosevelt wil] kill his grizzly bears with a knife. All patriotic Colorado bears will pare their claws out of courtesy to the President. +o -—___—_——- LET US HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING. The attitude of Excise Commissioner Mulvihill and Presi- dent Stewart towards the enforcement of the Sunday laws is neither comprehensible nor justifiable to the ordinary intelli- gence. Neither of these commissioners would say positively what he intended to do. Both took refuge behind the general statement that-all laws in the statute books would be enforced and that those who violated them would do so at their risk.| Both remarked with platitudinous complacency that there was no need of a warning that the laws would be enforced. As a corollary to these wise saws no notification was given to saloon keepers or others who have been accustomed to do works other than “those of necessity and mercy” on Sunday, without molesta- tion, and no orders were given to the police to report violations of the Sunday laws. The Excise Commissioner and the Police Board president over- looked the fact that Sunday laws have not been entorced and that the enforcement of them to the letter is a radical change of policy of which the public is entitled to a fair notice. While the.commissioners are not responsible for the policy of their predecessors, they are bound in fairness to take cognizance of their policy and of the effect of that policy upon the publie mind and the public conduct. The assumption that the public and the police will understand that laws which have not been enforeed heretofore will now be enforced is violent. Their assumption that the publie and the police can read the minds of new and untried commissioners with respect to a radical change of policy, is not based upon reason. Plain common sense and» common justice demand that account be taken of conditions, not of theories only, and that the community be given fair notice of a change of actual conditions. . Putting aside the question of right or wrong in the enforce- ment of the Sunday laws, whether they are to be enforced with discretion or according to the letter, the community is entitled to notice of a radical change of policy. It may be legal, but it is not right to -_ snap judgment on citizens who violate laws that have long betn unenforced by official authority. The Ex- cise Commissioner has the legal power, but not the moral right, to punish saloon keepers who violated a law, which his prede- cessors habitually did not enforce. President Stewart has the power, but not the moral right. to punish policemen for failing to make reports which his predecessors have not required them to make and which they were not ordered by him to make. If we are to have a revival and rigid enforcement of the neg- lected blue laws still remaining on the statute books, let us have a fair understanding of the intentions of the Jaw officers and a clear definition of the new line of conduct to be expected of citizens. The wisdom of a radical chatige is not enhanced by concealment of purpose and snapshot arbitrariness of action. There is no glory in taking advantage of ignorance or misappre- hension. : Ee EEE POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS ee , ~ - Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City."’ Use postal cards if conveaient. ~ a M. Z.—N. O. Nelson, 8th and St. Charles. E.—British vice-consul, Century building. L.—Genuine silk paisley shawl, $25 and up. W.—Wash hands in buttermilk nightly to soften. J. &8.—A. Steuver, manager Forest Park Highiards. HARTMANN.—In address, write lady's name in full. Db. M. L.—Stamp language has been given 100 times. FRED,.—-Eacs bridge, including two arches, 2107 feet. A. FP. E.—Pronounce almond “am-mund,” or “al-mund.” COPELAND.—Bicycle riding on the sidewalk is unlawful. A. Z.—Write “commissioner of patents,” Washington, D. C. ALEX.—‘‘How Jo?” is not a desirable abbreviation of “How do you do?” P. H.—In the sense of not being CWristian, the Japanese are heathen. M.—A club should have president, vice-president. secretary and treasurer. A. H. D.—Law forbids holding an election under the same roof with a saloon. W. W.—TIllinois hunting license, others; same rates in Missouri. R. A.—Bureka Springs is considered a pleasant and health- ful resort; altitude about 1385 feet. W. J, C.—“To my. dear teacher” would be a suitable inscrip- tion on pupil's photograph sent to tutor. A. B. C.—-Mails leave San Francisco for Philippines April 9, 14 and 28; time, 20 days. Mail dates vary. S.—The German Theater Stock company will play ‘William Tell” May 7, in celebration of Schiller’s birthday. D. 1).-——Fresh sage tea every week. Apply nightly or often- er. Wet the scalp and hair well. Vaseline also darkens hair. P. 8.—-Yeatman facts will be found in volume 4 of the Ency- clopedia cf the History of St. Louls, Public Library. KATE.—Tablcspoonful of ammonia in basin of water twice a month, as a shampoo, is said to turn the hair gray. RANDALL.—Circuit court terms: April, June, October. De- cember. Each term begins on firat Monday of the month. A.— Almost SS tRING in silk or fine linen is appropriate for twelfth wedding anniversary. See the dry goods salesmen. J. A. F.—The Socialist vote was not in the police returns. but will arpear in the official count, which will be published as soon as known. J. J. M.—City law forbids the distribution of any kind of advertising matter so that it shall litter sidewalks, streets or vther public places. Cc. F.—If you don’t want to go to Alaska, California is the best state for pick and pan mining. There is just now a stampede to the new Nevada camp. L. J. C—By addressing a letter “Mayor of Laredo, Tex.,” you could learn who was mayor of that city eight years ago; inclosre stamped addressed envelope. MILDRED.—Cuartel de-Espana, Spanish quarter (of city). . BEB. D—Many different stories are told of the origin of etc.; it is impossible to say which is $1 for residents, $15 for “I'm trom Missouri,’ true, OBCAR GRAY, M. D.—Feb. 16, the World's Fair Contest Co. wrote to the Post-Dispatch that all possible speed would be made in making awards. At this writing (April 6) we have net again heard from it. SUB.—Our copy of Webster's dictionary does not have this statement in any form: “The monkey wrench was named efter ite inventor, a Mr. Monky. Lately the name is spelled ‘key,’ whereas Monky’s name was spelled ‘ky.’ ”’ M. A. P.—In August, 1859, the people of St. Louis voted on the question whether -the city authorities should enforce the state laws in regard to the sale of intoxicaing liquors. Vote fer saloons opening on Sunday. 6548, against 7554. The Common Counc!! then passed an ordinance legalizing Sunday epen'ng until 9 a. m. and after 3 p. m. DITTMAN.—In Missouri a married man indebted for any- thing is likely at any time to have his salary garniasheed and 10 rer cent of it taken to apply on the debt. A salary of $5 or $500 a month is subject to garnishment and the defendant must learn. while he is in debt, to live on 90 per cent of his salary. You must live up to your contract to avoid sych troubles. 20 carriers anJ Postoffice colored employes, 93 clerks, i 20. «cler and olérks-in- ulitece E tawerevar whith, 4 x 656 ‘ situtes, 36 la yman t sa m . cae as to cause many white employes | and he knows of no sentiment among congressmen a | ) er are getting go nu-| a Mary J & he e A i ¥ . - 7) aie Pe. % . 7 " fs - a’ od 7 4 Os) + : a ee | . n ne ws . * 44 ss re » . 4 iy “ aon vas - aa > be = «ef .% = a - dy i % ~ - - ee = ‘ on od 7} =, ae. c= . - 2 v \ - F f ie 12) > & ma » “ - ~ i € d 7. ¥, tT ; . « “0 7" nt eke * $ PS a > “ = > oe .. me + | Ba 2 > ia ¥ vj a gn 8 +s Am oe . 4 & . « .* ‘ Re db ate , oe ee eo at JR, 9) Fe ad A lug 5 . P a we, tg : ~ ae as -. Se oP aioe, ig th Stee My J- . = * es aT Des Ae ae eat ee oo eee ~ s “ ~~ “ * Pas > . 4 “~ -» . - . > s My * hs - 4 1 - it “i ~ : ¥ ~ ot es _ . * x » 2. = i . se oN 4 air Py - me oi % ~ Pee an th - Sti, . 2 ss 2 to 2 nee, ihn iat 7 - E * r q 4 ' ¢ . - . ‘ ¢ - . » a ner? Ss a) ‘ 5) * j , eos ™ be vies aor 24 2 ating } a ‘- Ss oe - eo he oY ad 5 . ys “? P ‘ . 7 , Fw @* *é « - mi wl 2 pe pe ‘ ~e Bia ts oll ° ‘ Da Poe 5.5 A ’ - A "i ath i * 2 4 7 ; . - ri re 2 ae en ae in i a ~ a : e 7 o Bret Tt *a 4, ; ‘ : . 4 : ¥ — , sath é Pig. acm xh. > i ag 3% 4 + e te ie. y c . fF ‘ “£ » & > By a 5 7 ‘ * * a ae » ae Sree ee A ee ee he is eas MS tabi Mag yn a F owe fs > > avd, ON Rae a ae % . ‘ i : bas rns - a) rf ae Be jg NS ies ss : J . > oa oe = koe - : > : é a 7 7 » s es ~ ; S [) | | : r 4 * . 4 _——— ~ . — -_--- ~“- . LT — a ~~ = - rer ae ane and Ki NOW You Go ON AWAY FROM HERE! a 3% Se J - ~~ . ¥ be 4 ‘ : Sal Ti ae f “aoe wire : é - ; PE ile wk “, ms ve i] DAgS. +” <; :¢ an U Vy ihe ‘a = 7 ‘ a — 4 « uy a Le ae he % ae we ) WELL STRIKE AND IF HE SAYS Go WE WONT Gol THiS SYBWAY STRKE~ FO < wee, \WHAT. ep HERE Ce 4 (GIT RIGHT OUT SOF HERE! | WEVE FOR Post-Dispatch Verse end... Humor MINUTE c———________; Accepting the Penalty. A joker one day, In a frolicsome way, Sprung a gag on a man unacquainted with it. Said the victim, “Oh, well, It's my fault! "Twas a sell. I deserved what I got, for I shouldn't have bit.” A fisher one dav Got a bite in a way That showed him his bait had recorded a hit. “Ah, well,” said the With a petulant swish. ‘I deserved to be caught, have bit." fish, for I shouldn't Soothing Our Solons. It was doubtless his love of the beautiful and aesthetic that inspired Ben&tor Tom Kinney to suggest and urge the nomiration and election of Stephen A. Martin, the new clerk of the House of Delegates. Senator Kinney, being a statesman of experience, both in the House of Delegates and in the state Legislature, knows that there is noth- ling more wearing on the nerves than the cares of statesmanship; and he knows, in ‘ there's as rum melodi- is the in spite of Byron’s dictum that nothing that so calms one and true religton,”” that a ous and well-modulated voice most soothing of all earthly agen- cles; and he further knows, as all St. Louls Knows, that Mr. Martin is possessed of a tenor voice of rare beauty. In fact, it may be sald, without too great a viola- tion of confidence, we trust, that a fair admirer once compared the voice of Mr. Martin to that of the ange) Ivrafel, who. according to a legend, had ‘“‘the sweetest voice of all God's creatures.” Are we for one moment to suppose that Senator Kinney did not take these facts into account before he made up his mind to secure this easy berth for Mr. Martin? What could tend more to keen down rancer and rasping debate than the silvery voice of the clerk enveloping troubled statesmen in mellifuous waves of sound? A street-paving ordinance, chanted melodi- ously, would compel a constant attendance of members, and even so dry a measure as a bill to regulate the dog pound could be set to music and made as delightful as Lillian Rusrell’s or Grace Van Studdiford’s best. Furthermore, with a little extraneous aid, Mr. Martin could dramatize “The Restora- tion of Forest Park,” and take it out on the road after his term is over, reserving choice tenor parts for himeeif. aes Minster- reverse/reis. We have much for which to thank his i e . Q 2 « 4 t ~ ear teed cause « i . v i a - te —— _— ~~ P = * f + é bi hat oP xe a 28 3 Fay, ov age b ¥s 7. . PT Ws ae 5 t eee a YS ES ti. e. Lee «See ro ; Pe, hn ee oe *) fi + 4 * ni ae @ Fe be» pl veo ye . Ps & . Z ee ee ee + — NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metrfo- - politan Journals. : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 10.—The World, in reviewing the similarities in the dispatch- ing and voyaging of Russia's fleet to fight Japan and Cervera's ill-fated journey to destruction at Santiago, says: “Seven years ago this month Cervera started across the Atlantic to meet the United States navy in its home waters. Rojest- vensky is now engaged in a similar mis- sion against the Japanese in the far Bast. “On orders from Madrid, on that fateful July morning, Cervera made a_ sortie and saw his vessels one after another anni- hilated. The repulse of Linares by the American land forces outside Santiago made it expedient that Cervera’s fleet be sacrificed to the pride of the dynasty. “Closely Russia's fleet follows Spain's. “What will be the ultimate fate of this great fleet which Rojestvensky is leading to fight Japan at her very door? Will he be crushed as Cervera was in a single battle? WHll history repeat in the Pacific what was ordained in the Atlantic? will the admiral be disgraced and hundreds of brave men slaughtered as a blood offering on the altar of dynastic pride? “This much seems sure—if Rojestvensky is defeated Russia must consent to stop the war.” The Sun prints some amazing cotton fig- ures from the London board of trade, which reports and suggests that “some of our cotton people might go to Engiand and find out how they do it.’ These figures show an increase of $7,768,595 In England's exports of cotton goods for the month of March. During 19% American exports of similar goods increased by $6,500,000 over the sales of 198. The United States sup- plied most of the raw cotton from which the English goods were made. The same authority reports an increase of $5,302,655 In export of woelen fabrics for the same month, Our total export of such goods for the year 1904 was but §$2,000,000.'’ The Times says: ‘Judge Dunne of Chi- cago corrected a report that he favored ‘confiscation’ of the street railways, when, as a matter of fact, he said ‘condemnation.’ Which distinction,” it says, “ is ajl impor- tant if observed. To what extent condem- nation and confiseation become merged and indistinguishably blended when a property having a market value of something like $80,000,000 is taken by a municipality for $27,000,000 may be left for the lexicographers of the new socialism to explain.” The figure, $27,000,000, is what Judge Dunne thought Chicago ought to buy the properties for. Commenting further on the general sub- ject, the Times says: “Anybody can see that the demand for municipal ownership and operation of street railways, gas plants and so on has much increaged in the last few years. There is a very active munici- pal propaganda in the city. Ite managers do not possess the public's confidence, but they have a following, and the crazier their principles are the larger their following. “The doctrine has need of a demonstra- tion—nothing could be more salutory,. “Mayor-elect Dunne of Chicago did well to send to Glasgow for a teacher in munt- cipal ownership, and Ohicago may, if she will, learn several lessons from the Glas- gow missionary,” says the Tribune. “For one thing, Glasgow receives $17,500 a year from waste paper cbilected in its streets, Think what a pecuniary harvest Chicago might have reaped the last few weeka, when municipal ownership leaflets were strewed on its streets as thick as the leaves in VaMombrosa. , es A Cluster of Rural Gems. Newport (Ark.) Pond Switch Items in News. Luther Whitlock took supper with Miss Reulah Manning Sunday evening. The boys and girls had a real game of tear-up-jack Sunday evening. Luther is a peach when it comes sumping the rope. Leonia’ is all right, but terribly clumsy. He falls al! over himself. Misses Etta and Nettie Stephns and Til- lie Hartwick, with their sweethearts, were out communicating with nature Sun iay afternoon. Louis says that he is only 16, but expects to be a man some day. We would dearly love to know why Miss Dora has such an affection for Swifton. We will bet a bushel of goose egss that to Calude can tell you who is the prettiest | girl in the world. Miss Beulah is a good judge of manly Seanty aud we woud like her opinion as to ho is the finest young man in this vicin- ity. Variations on Old Themes. Husband: I actually believe, my dear, that you think more of your poodle than) you do of me. Wite: I'd tihe oat Be it its A Braw Mon, “Weel. John, how are you today? asked a Scottish minister, on meeting one of his parishioners. - “Gey weel, sir; gey weel,” replied John. cauticusiy; “gin it wasnea for the rheu- matiem in the richt leg.” “ah, John, be thankful, for there is no mistake you are getting old, like the rest of us. and olf age doesn’t come alone.” “Auld age, sir.’ returned John, “I wonder to hear ye. Auld age has naething tae dae wi't. Here's my ither leg jist as auld; an’ it’s soond and soople yet.”—Buffalo Com- mercial. The Gotham Viewpoint. Philadelphian: Have you read Robért New Yorker: No. Philadeiphian: Chicago people. — New Yorker: Good title, eh?—Puck. | ye wg ES 1 Sar neste ca hate Carondelet Car Service, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam a young girl 17 years old and work in one of the department stores uptown, I ride both morning and evening on the Broadway cars. Il think the Southern Co. ought to accommodate as the sales le Lett exceeding oaaliend uch less down y heart, as P ot Wasanns a Who Can Solve This? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ ; Will some of the mathematicians whe are ) the following: “A’ having r cent t sum should he book with ~ Christening the Ba To the Bditor of ing the Battleship, How is it that when a young lady is ee eee to christen the bat : is that th | ‘ ence? Has not 4 vy ao it 3 cnun their rich sist alike; nS then ants show partiality. It is & shame to take and livelihood away after paying such ” : ‘ 4 fe ae, “2 ores Rie: x Lene y ee 5 ee .. - Re i ea ee + “ Cy ig Soneeaer re Ree Pine eee te DR ie a eee Wace pedders of the Post-Dispatch answer ip e
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Tere 2. Berd &mienr, | CHAPTER I, “W HAT am I going to get from your gang?’ The candidate of the Demo- cratic party in the Forty-second senatorial district had maneuvered “Paddy’’ Mugan out of the group discussing the campaign in front of the bar. Mugan looked the candidate over, appar- ently trying to find some marks of identi- fication: in him. He was facetious and there was ai childlike smile on his face. He lighted a cigarette ostentatiously, filpped the match"and watched its flight across the room with deep concern. "Zt's the double cross, is it?’ asked Bren- nan. “Got any candy?’’ cently. “Not a bit. You know ft's only & a day for me I win ata that for only days. How can I afford to split that up?” “Well Brenny, old man, you know the game. There's going. to be a big bunch of ple cut up at Jefferson City this winter and if you don’t know how to get your share Schwartzfeld does. The boys think you ought to loosen."’ “I'm going up there honest or I ain't going at all.”’ P “Come off!" Mugan tossed his cigarette into a cuspidor and the bland expression he had worn gave place to his ‘business look.” His blue eyes glittered. The muscles about his gnouth were rigid. ‘‘The bois say you're a snitcp. The racing bunch is backing you end if you haven't got their coin you're a bigger fool than I take you to be. Loosen, man; lets get the rub- ber off your wad.” : Brennan saw the futility of argument. “T haven't a cent of anybody's money,” he said. “Can't you fellows be honest once in a while?’ “Nothing doing.”’ sald Mugan. going to buy?” Brennan shook his head and, went out of the saloon. “How is it?’ asked “‘Schnitz’’ Murphy. “He won't even buy the beer.”” Mugan was obviously disgusted. ‘Then I guess the winner.” “Bure!” Mugan controlled, through his followers, the largest precinct in the senatorial dis- trict. He liked to be called “regular. Ainder- the instructions of the Old Man and able Neutenants he had in times gone by earried many & primary by the use of means which he would not permit his fol- lowers to use against his party’s candidates “et the election. It irritated him to find that the candidate he had aided in placing on the ticket could not see the necessity for turning over a sum of money which would satisfy the “‘boys."" He mentally charged Brennan with treachery—a form of treachery more heinous in his eyes than any other: that of refusing to divide. That the “racing bunch” had given Brennan money for campaign expenses he believed without evidence: his experience had shown him that persons interested in legislation were always to be ccéinted on for “coin.” And Brennan had tried to get for friend- ship that for which he would not pay. from the fund which was surely filling a large portion of the space in his pocket. The boys called Mugan “Paddy” and only hia old schoolmates knew the reason. In hie extreme youth he had been called upon to epeak a piece in school. He had failed asked Mugan, inno- “Are you hop less, ee ee ee - WARM WEATHER PROBLEMS, As hot days come on, the ice-box becomes a problem, Is yours sweet ani. yvhole- gome, or does an unpleasant whiff greet your nostrils as you open the door? C. WN... will keep it clean and fresh as the room table. Scrub it well, inside and out, with a good, strong C. N. solu- tion—and you needn’t worry when the ice-man forgets to come. ©. N. is good winter—a household necessity in summer. For the sink, for ee for the garbage-can, for the | , for the closet that begins to smell musty. For packing away summer clothes; for the sick-room, but there tn’t to be any sick-room in the fam- ily with the ©. N. habit. C. N. is death to disease-germs. Keeps out flies and uitoes, too. But read the C. N. book- let inside your first bottle of C. N. It let tells of a thousand ©. N. uses. You can think of others for yourself. A 10-cent bottle makes two gallons of C. N. solution. WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY, New York. St. Louis. ff Broken-Down Teeth Made Serviceable * > ala pate ~ nant Si to learn the verses his teacher had found for him: but, unashamed, he marched to the rostrum, smiled genially at the school and recited: Taddy was a Welshman, Paddy was a thief, Paddy came to my house And stole a leg of beef. Then he had bowved marched back to his seat. Punishment had been meted to him for this, but he haa not suffered, save that thereafter his moth- er and teacher called him Thomas, while elaborately and the scholars and all the neighbors knew him as Paddy. The new name became fixed after a while and his mother, search- ing for him on the playgrounds, finding that no one knew Thomas, came to call him Paddy, too. Few could resist his smile. It was not a trick of the mouth, !t was a radiance em- anating from the man. When he smiled at one he seemed to elect that person as his especial friend. His native shrewdness, strength of muscle and that smile made him a leader. His schooling had become spasmodic after his tenth year and at 12 he grew permanently tired of school rou- tine. Mrs. Mugan had succeeded to a business established by her husband. He left her a dozen teams, as many scrapers and wagons. Ghe hired men to drive the wagons or scrapers and took contracts for grading and excavating. As her son would not go to school he became a driver with- out pay arfa strangely enough worked faith- fully until he was 15. Then he struck for wages and his mother yielded on condition that he pay board. ' As he grew older he took a larger part in the business, bossed the men and figured on contracts. Much of the work done by Mrs. Mugan and son was for city contract- ors and it became a condition understood that he should labor on behalf of candidates for office who would favor the contract- ors who gave his firm work. That work was at first only the lining up of his employes on the right side at the right time. Grad- ually it extended and he took charge of the precinct in which he lived by virtue of superior mental gifts, the smile and a hard hitting fist. The old man picked him to go very much further, but he was too useful in his little kingdom and.'too contented with its rule to be pushed unduly. Then, too, he had developed a defect: a fondness for drink. When there was no great call upon him for sobriety, when there was plenty of work for the teams and no haste on the part of the contractors and political affairs were smooth and safe, he was generally in a state unfit for decent company. His youth was strong on him and he could rouse himself to entire abstinence when there was need; but he was growing boast- ful of the fact that he could drink or let it alone, which you, who have known his sort, will admit is a bad sign. It was not a defect in the old man's eyes that he had no scruples about means when the fortunes of his candidates were in jeopardy, that he always insisted on “candy” for himself and his followers. “If you can't maKe politics pay,’’ said the old man, “you'd better be a private citizen.”’ Paddy Mugan made politics pay. All the girls liked him and he brothered the lot of them in his happy-hearted fash- ion, so that they exerted all their influence in his behalf. None attracted more than brotherly at- tention until Mary Brenman came back from California after Mrs. Harrison died. Mary had sewed for Mrs. Harrison, and went with the old lady to Pasadena as a maid companion when the doctors ordered the change of climate, which lengthened Mrs. Harrison's life five years. Mary was handsomely remembered in the will and had been well paid. She had gone away & pretty, thin, little thing, who looked five years younger than the 238 she was credited with by her mother, and she came back plump, rosy and energetically execu- tive. She was a cousin of the senatorial candidate, and her tnfluence had been po- + sag with Mugan in getting the nomina- Paddy was toying with an idea. It had birth In his mind the night Mary got home and he met her earrying a huge valise from the car. Of course, he had taken charge of the valise and had been present when her kinsfolk and friends embraced her with all the tenderness due a long- absent member of the circle. “You've gtown to be a fine looking man, Paddy,’ she said. “But what I've grown to be isn’t a mark- er to the beauty you've got to be,” he responded gallantly. “I have fleshed up a bit.’’ “It's more than that, Mary. Why, there ain't a girl in the ward is tn your class.” “Are you married yet, Paddy.” “Not a bit of it.” “Then go on with your blarney.” It was thus she stopped the readiest tongue in the ward, and before he heft her to the mercies of her friends he had prom- ised to see that she didn't regret the joys of life in California. He thought of Mary often and the money she was known to have did not diminish her attraction: but he thought of her with- out cardiac flutterings and when Brennan failed in the great duty of a candidate Mugan did not hesitate because the candi- date was Mary's cousin. “He splits the. wad or he gets the gaff’, Mugan told his followers, and the wiles of a woman were powerless to change the decree. Nor did he feel it incumbent on him to remain away from Mary. Her society was pleasant. She was robustly vivacious, Perfectly confident of her ability to take care of herrelf and of clear constience, 0 not afraid to throw herself into the enjoy- nt of any entertainment he might of- er: She did not spare her words in describ- them; “too lazy to work and too coward- ly to steal; blood suckers, body snatch- ers,”’ and various Other things that an angry woman acquainted with his breed of politician can think of. He grinned delgihtedly while she stormed. “You can’t understand a man being hon- est,” she said. He blinked at that, for if there was one characteristic he prided himiself an it was honesty. “You grafters are like drunken men who think the whole town's drunk; you think every man who isn’t a fool is a grafter.”’ The name bit as some names will bite through the most hardened man’s conceit. Grafting in his dictionary meant use of official power to extort money from per- Sons already loaded with misfortune. He would as soon think of striking a woman or mistreating the mother who bore him as stoop to this species of petty plunder- ing. “Dont lay it on so thick, Mary,’ he pleaded. ‘‘We ain't grafting a cent from Brenny. AH we ask him was to put up what any other candidate puts up. We don't know how muchhe got and we leave it to him to say what we're entitled go honest and square. We'll do right by him if he'll do right by us."’ “You! You!" She could not think of yodrs strong enough to express her indig- nation. It troubled him that she could not see the righteousness of his demands; but it did not alter his determination to swing the precinct for Swartzfeld, nor did the PERDITA’S FLOWERS. Perdita: Sir, welcome. It is my father’s will, I should take on me The hostess-ship o’ the day. You're wel-, come, sir— Give me those flowers there, Dorcas—Rey- erend sirs, For you there's roesmary, and rue; these keep Seeming and savor all the winter long: Grace, and remembrance, be to you bo¢h, And welcome to our shearing! Polixenes: Shepherdess (A fair one are you), wéll you fit our ages. With flowers of winter. Perdita: Sir, the year growing ancient— Not yet on summer's death, nor on the birth Of trembling winter—the fairest flowers o’ the season * Are our carnations, and streaked gillyvors; Here's fiowers for you; Hot lavender, mints, savory, marjoram; The marigold, that goes to bed wi’ sun, And with him rises weeping: flowers Of middle summer, and, I think, they are given To men of middle age. You are very wel- come. the these are Now, my fairest friend, I would I had some flowers o’ the spring, that might Become your time of day; and yours, and yours, O Proserpina! For the flowers now, that, frighted, thou lett’st fall From Dis’ wagon! daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty; violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno’s eyes, Or Cytherea’s breath; pale primroses, That die unmarried ere they can behold Bright Phebus in his strength, a malady Most incident to maids; bold oxlips, and The crown-imperial; lities of all kinds, The flower-de-luce being one. O, these I lack, To- make you garlands of, and my swe: ‘friend, To strew him o'er and oO’er, peare, ““The Winter's Tale.”’ ESSAYS OF LITTLE BOBBIE. from the Milwaukee Oy te War is whare two countrys git mad about sum land thay both want to grab & then thay have a scrap with thare tungs and then thay go to it with guns & can- non & soards, thare has been lots of wars in this wurld, 2 of them was the war of the revolushun and the war of the rebel- yun, in the Ist war we fought with eng- land and what we did to them was a ot. washington was our captain and he stayed difference in thd@ir views alter the at Vally Foarge with his army until thay friendly relations he had been at such pains to establish. “He's not naturally crooked,” Mary told her cousin. “He's been in that dirty game so long he can't see straight.” “No,’ said the candidate, “I'd trust my pocketbook with Paddy and that’s a thing I can’t say of many men I know.” The remark gave Mary an idea which she was not slow to adopt. @n the first oeeneten of meeting Mugan, she broached t “Paddy, Brenny wants to go to the Senate worst kind, and its up: to you to help him. Keep still till I t through.” He grinned sheepishly and stitied the com- ment that had risen to his lips. “He's too good for politics, but he likes it. Every man has to have a vice, I sup- pose. nny hasn't any other. Politics is to him what drinking and gambling are to other men.. And strange as it seems to you. he thinks a man who is square ought to have a chance to win. He can’t under- stash you and your gang pretending to be Democrats and turning him down be- cause he hasn't money to buy your sup- port. He's for the party all the time, and he only gets this near to for the party right or wrong. “Sure. I’m glad of that, squeal.”’ Mary looked at him, hot indigpation in her heart. “Squeal? It isn't in him, though it wouid for he won't you that he's | got cold feet and went away from thare and fought the english so hard that the english laid down. in the war of the rebelyun Abe Linkun said thare should be no slaves beekaus i guess he didnt own any and he mite have been jealous, but anyhow all the southern gents sharpened thare soards and loaded thare guns and said well, let us git busy with the Noarth, in this war lots of men was killed, my Pa went but he didnt git killed, Ma says he must have been behind a stump bee- kaus he was a big mark and thay could shute him if he stood up like a man, and Pa says Well, i notice you grab my pen- shun every month jest the same, and Ma says Well, why shudent i,-¢ure penshun is all thare is to you. our hoam as thay have anywhare, it is like the Rushun war; Ma jis the Japs and Pa is Kuropatkin, he always quits and runs away suner or laites” ' ‘| A Life of Maxim Gorky. For those who wish to know more about Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer who has serve you right if he did go to the cireuit attorney.”’ “Here, now, I didn’t mean course, I knew Brenny would never do a thing like that, but when you have to turn a friend down it’s not pleasant to have him continually bringing it up after ana sayire things you'd have to smash him or. Mary controlled a desire to digress on this point in defense of Brennan, and went on. “T want to help Brenny, and the only thing that can help him is to give you pi- ratcx moncy. Now, I've laid my cards ~ the table and I want to know how you play.” “Fair and square, Mary,’ he said and there was warm admiration in his eyes. “We don't care who handles the money for him just so we get it.”’ Bitter words were on her lips, again she held herself in check. “How much do you want?” ‘Seeing its you’’—he began, the child- like smile making his handsome face radiant. “Chop that and talk plain figures.” “Five hundred.” “It doesn't make you feel like a bur- glar to be told that he'll draw just $450 trom the state?” “O, that’s the least part of it. If you could only understand—but then what's the use of talking. Brenny knows what's com- ing on this winter, and if he wants me to I'll look after his interests for him. 1'1) see that he don’t get no short end.”’ “You needn't worry apout that. When Brenny goes to boodling he won't ask you to do his dirty work. Come, now, Paddy, show a white streak in this thing.”’ “No use trying to beat me down. I said $500, and I'll tell you fair and square that we get a thousand from Schwartzfield to- morrow.” “Will you promise me to deal honestly with Brenny if I give you the money?’ “Yes, on anything you name.” “T'l) take your plain word. Remember though it's my money I'm Yee | you. and Brenny's not to know a word of it.’’ A cynical grin distorted hs mouth. “Right,’" he said. She made out the check and gave it to him. He looked at it carefully as if trving to find a secret nel or a hidden drawer in it. Then he looked up at aughed. “Tell me, Mary, just for old friends’ sake—I'll never give up a word of it. and Brenny's safe—how much did you get for him?" “That's my money, my own money,” she cried, aghast at his cynical efrontery. “Skiddoo!"" he said contemptuously. She clencned her hands and great tears’ rolled down her cheeks. ; “Paddy! Paddy!" she sobbed, “‘to think you would think that of me.” His cynicism was wavering and on the point of flight. He looked at her with big eyes, his mouth open. “You putting up for Brenny? Come of. What's the use? Say, Mary, I'll go down and see those fellows myself. Ain't no use going into your bank roll. If they haven't been seen I'll see them.” “You won't do any such thing. You'll take that check and ee your promise.’’ His sympathy vanished and cynicism was once more enthroned. “All right. if you don’t want me to gee the racing crowd’’—he winked at her—“we'll call it settled.’ “Get out of my sight you—you mon- ster.” Nothing could be more joyously care- free or happier than Mugan’'s laugh. He ran from the room in mock fear. At the door he paused for looking back he saw that Mary had hidden her face in her hands and her form was shaking. He was puzzied and the question came to his mind: “Is she crying or laughing?’ but her and ing the political methods of Paddy Mugan | and his crew, “Diack pirates,” she called »”Y ¥ these generally Nixola Greeley-Smith, Include her husband But man's vanity is of the soul. It js not his heuse, bis wife, his business that fill him with self- glory. It s pure, serene consciousness that causes him to stroke his forehead carelessly when anybody mentfons ‘‘mind” : ALLL LS or “thought,” or “greatness,” or any of the other things in which he holds a majority of the stock. Man's vanity, suf- ficiently manifest’ at all times, is never so apparent as in his marriage. Women speculate upon and discuss the quality that man most admires in woman. Is it, they inquire, beauty, wit or charm? In reality it is none of these. It is in- feriority, assumed or real. Every man wants tc be a hero to his wife and he thinks the easiest way of ~~; curing this ideai is by marrying some one less clever than himself. He wants a woman wh), starting with the notion that he is the wisest, brightest, nobiest of his kind, must perforce keep it because she has the blind persistency of a brain too small for an idea to turn around fn. | Now, as a matter of fact, the stupider woman is, the more slavishly she believes in the worlds opinion, and if the worid thinks her husband a failure, or merely a moderately successful drudge, she is pretty apt to share the world's opinion in the long run. ever, is not cleverness at all, but a pretentious stupidity that fools very Fe few people any more. . " A really clever woman does not . our products have made possible. 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oh 4 Ny eke | ' : * - ‘ e - met * Ma a r“) . ge yes POLES OW SUNDA Supervisor of Lighting Plays aioe on Union Power Com- pany on Morgan Street. TO PREVENT INJUNCTION Between Vandeventer and Sarah Residents Wonder at Rush of Work. Monday morning the last of # immense poles on the north side of Morgan street, between Vandeventer svenue and Sarah street, which the Union Plectric Light and Power Co. erected more than a year ag” on an agreemont that they were to be used for temporary World's Fair purposes, were removed by a force of city lighting de- partment laborers. Twelve of the poles were taken Sunday; seven of the remaining ones were taken down quickly Monday morning, the jadt, a giant timber at Morgan and Sarah etreets, sot particularly deep and braced to bear the strain of the cables at the turn into the Suburben right of way, was re- moved shortly after 10 o'clovk. Sunday was chosen as the day for the work in order that the lighting company might not be able to prevent the removal by: means of an injunction. It was said Monday morning that the company did not know the work was being done until it was completed. The 20 poles carried six one-inch cables, used for the transmission of light and currents. These cables were cut earty Sunday morning and carted away by Lighting Supervisor Carter. Mr. Curtet provided against interference on the part of the company by notifying Capt. Gaffney of the Ninth district of his intention and securing police protection. Patrolman Brennan was assigned to duty during the day; at midnight Policeman Fowler re- Heved him and remained on duty until the ea. aden, ot” the neighborhood, who thought the work was being done by the lighting company. were greatly incensed as they sat on vhelr front porehes and lawns Zr A Re nen! Ny Reem ee aot ad violate the Sabbath by the rformance of work that could as well bs done on a week day. They know noth- ing of the down injunction-dodging feature of the work, and were not told. Supervisor Carter says the lighting com- ny has been “fotifi several times, fol- protests of residents, that the World's Fair is ended and that the emer- gency which led to the issuance of the permit for the erection of the les was company has been notified to remove the poles and wires, but pald no attention to the notices, according to er. Therefore, the department decid- ed to do the work itself. passed. e College Brand Togs for Young Men. Lots of new stunts in smart clothes for young chaps. Youths’ Clothes won't do. They’re made for big ~ boys. “College Brand” Clothes are made for Young Men—chaps who want—and should *have— the stylish, dashy sort of clothes that are built and de- signed for them only. We're the only folks in town who sell College Brand Togs— the one clothing built for young men. $15 to $30. Diel Olive St., at Cor. Ninth. HICKS’ gina ge HEADACHES breaks up COLDS In 6 to 12 Hours Trial Bettie, 1c Al Drag Store: Pa Se Se DR. KING Coles Varicocele, Stricture, Loss of Manly Vigor, Piles, Kidney and Bladder ‘Trouble Private Diseases Our Beet Meference Is: POLLAR NERD BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Dr. King Med, Ass'n, oes EOE. TTTER, HONEST — TREATMENT Posttively Cures kuT A ~ aii: . — — : | ~ —~ ~~ = IN SIGN LANGUAGE THEY |WOOED AND WERE MARRIED z PIOSIE RVTH SHOUP = = _ * “a a HVGO B BROWNING. A boy and girl while the principals were attendin nois School for the Deaf and Stonington, Iil., 15 years ago, Sunday afternoon B. =m. Louis, (Mhicago, bath deaf and dumb, at of the bride's sister, Mrs. of 187 North Broadway. umb dral performed the interpreter, Miss Pearl Virginia avenue. and Mrs. when she autumn the sign language came to visit her alister was renewed. Compton Hall, Jan. 28, costume made entirely from Post-Dispatch, the hat other color pages. Mrs. Srowning brunetfe and very pretty. son of a Methodist minister, Rev. M. Browning of Stonington, I). They will live in East St. Louts. romance which began the IIli- at culminated in the wedding of Hugo Browning of 445 Columbia avenue, East and Miss Josie Ruth Shoup of the home Edward Orcutt Rev. C. M. Davis of Christ Church Cathe- ceremony through an Herdman of 2696 Since leaving school seven years ago, Mr. Browning have corresponded, and last courtship begun at school in The bride attracted much attention at a masquerade ball for the deaf and dumb at when she .wore a issues of the being made from the colored comic secfjon, and the dress of is a Mr. Browning is a cabinet maker and the MEDICINE WHEN HLL” Divorce Plaintiff Says He Was Barred From Table After 29 Years Married. | After more than 29 years of married life | James A. Glover seeks a separation from Eliza A. Glover, who resides at 233 Hodia- {mont avenue. They were married at Jar- 'yvis, Ontario, Canada, Jan. ¢26, 1876, and separated Feb. 18, 1906. Glover alleges that his wife tried to in- ‘fluence their children against him by say- | ing that he was “no good’ and that she | did not want him around; that she refused ‘to allow him to eat at the table with her; that latterly she declined to prepare foo ‘for him: that on one occasion she | snatched his plate away from him in the ‘presence of guests and would not let him | complete the menl. . ' Glover alleges that he became ill —— 19M. and that his wife refused to call a physician or allow any other member of the family to do so; that she would | sive him neither food nor medicine; that 10, after ne emerged from a hospital, after remaining there six weeks, she would not wash his clothes; that he was compelled ‘ee wash them himself, and that, after he had cleaned them and hung them out to dry, she tore them from the line and threw them down in the dirt. BLACK EYE HER PROOF OF Fan] —————————— Man Fined $25 for Striking Wom- an Tending Saloon, Said She Hit First, Mrs. Agnes Kleinebuehl’s story and the black eye she submitted as evidence in court, earned for Joseph Bowler a $25 fine in the City Hall Police court Monday. Mrs. Kleinebuehl was in charge of her husband's saloon at 1028 Lynch street Sun- day morning, when Bowler came in for two “‘cans’’ of beer. He and some men in the barroom quarreled, and Mrs. Kleine- buehl ordered him to leave. She testified that he struck her in the eye. Bowler said Mrs. Klieinebueh! struck him first. He said she hit him in the cye, cn the nose and in the mouth before he hit back. He could hot show any scars or bruises which Judge Tracy thought would necessarily have lingered after blows from Mrs. Kleinebuehl, and the fine was imposed. The business man who has a “head tuo contrive’ will need “hands to execute.” If you can keep another pair of hands at Jtnem let a Post-Dispatch want ad find them for you. All druggists are agents for the Post-Dispatch. DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE REPORTED AT 14.500 Late Accounts Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. SIMLA, India, April 10.—Late reports show the dead in the ruins of two Indian towns demolished by earthquakes to reach the enormous total of 14,500. It is probable that even this figure will be swelled when more information is obtained. Splendid stone palaces of the Europeans, bullt to withstand windstorms, have been demolished, and the falling of their walls caused the greatest loss of life. The earth is still quaking and natives are fleeing to lower lands. “om wa Lah Increase the Horrors of Whole Cities Wiped Out and Terror-Stricken Native Are Still Fleeing to Lowlands. India Disaster— The earthquake disaster at Dharmsala is dwarfed by reports of horrors from the or- chard-clad Kangra valley. This is the re- mote mountain home of tea planters. The digging out of the dead is a most dif- ficult task, as the few remaining natives were so terror-stricken that they absolute- ly refused to work, and have fled into the valley. More than 10,000 persons lost their [ives in the town of Palanpur. There is not a house left standing in the town. Of the popula- tion of 17,5447 in the city, less than 100 are reported to have escaped unharmed. ‘Will See,” Declared Prosecuting Officer to Wife and Issued Abandonment Warrant. A warrant charging wife abandonment was issucd Monday against William Carey of 1218 North Jefferson avenue on complaint of Margaret Carey of 5737 Maffitt avenue. Mrs. Carey said her husband deserted her more than a month ago, and refused to support her. “What does he say about it?’’ asked As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. “He savs he has you ‘fixed,’ "' answered Mra. Carey. “Does he?’ queried Mr. Dalton. we'll sce about that.” So he forthwith drew up and cave it out for service. OUTLAW KILLED I AGHT WITH OFFICER President of Anti-Horsethief Asso- ciation Vanquishes Despera- does After Pitched Battle. Bpecial to the Poat-Dispitc:. TOPLIN,. Mo., April 10.—Constable Wil- liam Wever, president of the Anti-Horse Thief Asroriation of Missouri and Kansas, had a pitched battle with a gang of out- laws at Carl Junction early this morning, in which one momber of the gang was killed and ancthcr badly injured. A large quantity of burglar tools and dynamhe was tound the men who were captured. Three members of the gang escaped and are said to be headed toward Joplin. 14 TRIED TO STAY OFF JURY. Fourteen out of 2 men on a jury panel in Judge Hough's division of the Circuit court offered excuses Monday why they should not be expected to serve. The names of 4 had been called and one the warrant : ‘feasone : : pee been found to be absent when Juage : | ' ' HUSBAND SAID HE ‘TWO HUNDRED DOGS HAD DALTON “FIXED” AT COLLE SHOW — a7 " wea Spee ar * 14% ae th : i dat ag? Ss as ‘; = e x 7 iy , Pe . ee. to : “i548 S * 5 - f ai a= ™ sy we re > “~ , - * ; Y / . | _ —- heats ie ee ee ae ee 4: weds uh Sa Py AR es Fa ach Biv foo Seat nbs, “te a _—— eh 3 ty é A + al s | Ss * a 7 * features of the Dectdinge Contest Between the Browns and Cardinals as Seen by a Post-Dispatch Cartoon ist| e € \\ Dusty riMES~ 7: ABOUT, sed BASL r es ol JONED CHASING SHANNON BACK ENTRANCE To SUOWN A "s . HOWELLS SIGN FOR STAINES DINGY 2 THE & gsr BASE To THE, PLATE AY —A. . a oe ~ HOwiIn 7 ~ . he q THe COURSE OF SPir ALu& ° “4 44h, AMG BROWNS NOW CHAMBS, FARNING TITLE IN LONG HAIR-RAISING GAME aa, » Leaguers Got Busy in It is the ninth of the final game. For nine innings the Cardinals, victorious and ex- ultant, have led with a margin of runs that gives them a safe hold on the battle and the championship of St. Louis. Nichols smiles confidently as he throws off his heavy sweater and goes in to pitch the ninth inning. He has had the Browns at his mercy for eight innings, and with a lead of 6 runs to 2 he is safe. Jones picks up his bat and walks to the plate. So far he has not hit the ball safely, but the second one pitched meets his bat and goes to right for a single. Little Gleason goes to first on balls and the hopes of the Browns rooters rise a little, but that awful lead chills. “They can never do it,”’ is the-sad ver- Padden goes out on a little grounder, and when Sugden pops up a little fly there is a general movement to leave the park. Moran steps up to bat for Glade.* It is an Irish- man in a pinch, and he drives the ball in- to center field, while Jones comes in. But they cannot win. Two are out and there is still a lead of three runs. Stone has not hit safely once and “George. it's up to you,” sweeps out at him from 20,000 throats. Stone lines the ball into center field. an- other run comes in, and then with the sud- denness of a summer storm, Nichols is caught by an avalanche of hits and washed out of the box as a force hose flushes a gutter. Van Zant’s Third Hit. Van Zant drives his third hi: to right- field and Moran scores. Six to 5! No man in the great audience that rings the field is in his seat. There are no distinct cheers excepting the frenzied = yells. “Frisk! Frisk!" but -one long pulsating wave of heavy sound rolls over the diamond. It does not diminish when Frisk faces the pitcher and grows if possible a little denser when the lanky coast fielder lifts the ball over Nichols’ head and back of second base and Stone sprints across the plate with the tieing run. Wallace forces him out at second, but, nobody seems to notice. The crowd is many eyes, for the gamest batting rally | i i — Cardinals Held Last Struggle Safe Apparently, but American mered Out a Well-Won Victory. *Brown fans get a chance as Howell comes the Ninth and Ham- that St. Louis ever saw has just passed before them. Nichols is crushed. Clarke goes in to bat for him against Harry Howell, who has re- lieved Glade. Clarke gets a base on balls, and now the heavy end of the batting list is up and the Cardinals bid fair to win out yet. Clarke reaches second and never gets farther around. He stole on Farrell's third strike, and because he got no farther many a rooter takes off his hat to the nerve and grit of Harry Howell when the inning is over. Shannon comes up next and the Cardinal contingent yells. Three times he tries to hit the deadly spit-ball as it comes over the plate, and every ‘time he fails. Then Smoot faces the “cast-off,"’ only to go the way of Farrell and Shannon. Then the | Brandstands of racetracks which will put : - in 4100 Ju -| pitching of J. O'Connell, he strikin back to the bench. McFarland picks up his glove and ges into the box. Again Jones hits, this time | to left infield. Gleason drops a _ perfect sacrifice. Padden !s again an easy out: and again it looks as if a_ chance were ne. But suddenly Joe Sugden wakes rom his long sleep and a low, whiszing , liner shoots over first like a shot. Sug- den goes around to third and Jones over the plate with the winning run. Then there is cahaos. The rest is a repetition of the ninth inning. All the way up to Wallace the youngsters pound the ball, with Frisk hitting into the left-field crowd for a tripe, a when Bobs makes the final out the score Is, ll to 6. It was the most dramatic finish that St. Louis ever saw in a ball game. -There was never a sign of quit in the Browns. There were some plays off color, but these were from overeagerress, not the“yellow streak. They fought under strain of a bad - cap from the first inning, and in the very last minute of the game rallied and won. Nichols had the best of the pitching - ment up to the ninth inning. Glade lac control, and when he did get them over they were hit frequently. A base on balls, a pair of triples and three singles in the first two innings gave the Cardinals five runs. After that he was more sure of him- self and had better control of the Cardi- nals’ ts. £ Van Zant’s triple in the first (he got only four hits. by the way). followed by @ long fly, cave the Rrowns their first run. A bass en balls to Frisk, Wallaces & ~ Gleason's vicious smash into Aan sulted in one more run in the tomes, oa after that there was nothing the cloudburst fn the ninth. — rire SIX WILL START IN THE TENNESSEE OAK MEMPHIS, Tenn. to face 8. . ril 10.—gi ig: ot pF ny on. Tennessee Ooks Ee cht; ishment, however, to six rounds. — inn. ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR THE CHAMPION. Inspired, no doubt, by the jack of are tion Jeffries has given the challenge of poor old John L. another been sent to the champion, challenge has) this time from | FLASHLIGHTS. > : A few of those ninth infiing garrison finishes like that of Sunday, when the real season opens, and the Bostons would not have the copper-riveted cinch on the flag they had last year. When Jack Chesbro goes up against Har- Ty Howell, the New Yorker may be sorry he ever invented the spit ball. Eastern turf authorities have taken steps to stamp out the messenger boy evil in the & stop to women betting. It is thought. however, that the female gamblers will discover a plan to get the customary “#0 cents each way, please’ down as usual. Charles Cochran, the manager of Hack- enschmidt. the Russian Lion, is as clever a press agent as there is in the country. Per- haps that will explain his long delay in permitting his man to make a match with Jenkins for the world’s championship on the mat at catch-as-catch-can style. While Mr. Cochran was hesitating, the New York papers were growing more insistent that the match be made, until about ten col- umns a day were being hurled at the Eng- lish manager of the Russian wrestler. If Senator Somebodyorother’s speech comes true and the Japs try to land on the United States after they get through with again. Police! Inyportant if true. stealing some of Bob Fitzsimmons’ thun- der. game and put the Mikado’s experts mat with startling regularity. ns on. : = 4 ~ ; Ru Sas: ~ a » > s - McCoy and O’Brien are to try it r - ¥ . 4 Bowker “may” visit America, Pe | ee % . ~ to spring any political qualifies the old man. J. White and J. Britt are not much of interest in their clash on the coast. "If I wanted to fake I could be a. nil lionaire today,” recently asserted Hackenschmidt, the leonine Russ, - : x ba “Fie, é =. The trouble with little Willie Hoppe pears to be too much father. Young Corbett? Yes, we recall the —was once a fighter. — Bat Masterson asserts that New Yorkers. —_—--- AMATEUR BASEBALL. Lf the nners would like the 12 aad 13 Rosener, 4332 The Chouteaus score of 14 to to hear from all teams playing in year old class. Address E. R. Mafitt avenue. The Horseshoe Juniors defeated the Anchors Sunday by the score of 18 to 17. The Autocrats would like to arrange games with eut-of-tewa teams. Address J. C. Walsh, 42584 St. Ferdinand avenue. defeated the Louilsvilles 18, and the wi The Fausts would like to arra for a zame for Sunday, April 16. Address Dolin, 4100 Juniata street. | The Medlere defeated the Royals yesterday by the score of 16 to 7. The feature of the gim* was the allround play! of Red and Garvin for the victors. Address Bruckner, 4340A Gano avenue. The Films defeated the Hartfords in the first game of the season by the score of 19 to 13. The winners would like to hear from al! terms nlaring the 12-year-old class. Address Guess From, niata street. The Radens were defeated by the Oeachsens Sun- day by the score of 8 to 3. *". The Lee Avenue Pharmacys defeated the Mer- chants’ Excha Juniors in a well-played game by the score & to 8 The Emeralds of K. F. M. were defeatet by th American Juniors at Forest Park Sunday by the score of 9 to 0 > The Forest Citrs were returned victors over the s, Sunday in a one-sided game the score. to 1. The feature of the game was the out 15 men ut two hits. and letting the B. B's. down with address R. For games with the Forest Citys, Magrane, SOOTA Magazine street. +» The Usonas would like to hear from all local and out-of-town teams. Address A. J. Schonpe, ly South Spring avenne, The Wiggins Fe defeated the Terminal ¥t. R.’s at Forest Pa mm a very one-sided gime by the score of 18 to 0. The Ivys defeated the Globes Sunda merman’s Park by a score of JT to 4. Tallis and Winklemeyer were the battery for the Globes aml Renzenbrink and School were [n the points for the Ivyrs. The World’s Fairs defeate! the y. ' score was 7 to 5. Ba and Kelley, The Dittmans would like to hear from atl firat- class amateur teams. Address Thomas Scally, 400 Olive atreet. The Rice-Stix nine defeated the Premiums by a at Zim- Pastimes Sun- eri an Tenceffer and Lang. | score of 4 to 2. The pitching of Pimental and Gould was the feature of the game. The Wiggins Ferrys imve organized with the Eastern Jockey Club Will followtn E. Ss. Coa 4 Devoy with line-up: er ane 7 1b, ury 2b, a ef, Hoffman If and the Wabash team is- Away With Messenger Evil, Preventing Gambling by Women. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 10.—Women who are ap "Le carry too many guns. Too many for who? — 6 Na PS, ke p) ’ fh; ? , t OF a £4 Dien ¢ $ a , ' > ote S 1% uae : ' raed y “ a ba 9 CPs + 4 me oo i ag 27 M te ae a mo we me ies ’ \ Ty é . “s ‘ -——_@o-_—- pa ae “oa % ; el 4 } : i. “tee - iy , ee ‘% wy a Wt ee . « 21 ft 4 Book on the b ¥ Pa i, ee ” ? Basi Z ‘ ae “2 FEL « “ 7 a ENS ‘ ~ ’ oe . +) : sag ee aww mate de Minh ae 7 future women desiring to place — wagers upon horses will be compelled to do. a \ 4 bk ¢ § y A Di ~f, > ag wy ‘yee 5 . 5: .k ft : in” *: oy . ie ee - : we ’ 7 oe a Pha ae ig ale ; = 5 “2 ae ee ‘ 7 a vo. Nt Py % a eo ¥ - i : se ae ee ’ . 4 - . * ja ‘ ad é y, » -. x, : % ; . $ ¢ a ® : - n - = oa '¥ 7 >. y am + 4 7 4 Pp: of ? 3 ; , . en ‘ip James 3 x rf 4 os 7 « >, ee: ee i: ae Oe Bee + @ io com 4 as 7 ae ns x see "4 * gu
Page 7
” > al > . y Me ey: So: “a a ae Pokey “ T) » : ’ OLE OEE. CE te il Et i cE cc - TALK OF IN one ha ie ; ¥ : ¢ - s : Hi Tilly re Ad t . UNCTION Legal Proceed- | ) pe Losses in _. Gates Wheat Pool. Special to ihe Post-Diepates. PK CHICAGO, April 10.—Plungers who have Wheat to the Gates pool for May de- are becoming nervous and threats Of an injunction to prev made. The shortage is ent squeezing are bushels. the price still believed to be about The Manipulators are for May Steadily around "$1.16. They have the situation completely trol and can take in and pay for eaeeet which the unlucky shorts a men are scattered over the ere is a big foreign short, many of the foreigners covered ® price was run up to $1.21 in Feb- Yorkers are Supposed to have bu®hels to Gates and Minne- Wis are short several mil- Who are in the to talk “court “that a corner State.” They lied to settle at a fict ©, and the court fixed ‘ price on ue. Gates trap “welch’’ on, th will ‘Teceive a jolt from which it may never re- cover.. The action of the bears in the oats ‘Sorner killed business for a year. IN SOCIETY | Mr..and Mrs. Harry P. Bonties ecards for the wedding of their Gaugnter, Miss Katherine Bonties, and Paul Brown, Jr., Suturday afternoon. The will be ome of the fashionable church events of i ter week. The cere- y will at st, Wednesday evening, will have The at home card states rnat . . Brown, Jr., will be at home With Mr. and Mrs. Brown after May W at 10 Washington terrace. ’ , _ Travelers’ Club. _ The Travelers Club. a #0Ciai Organization of young people in the West End, which meets monthly in the periocs of the King’s Mighway Cumberland Presbyterian Church, enjoyed a delightful evening on nh © special social eirts, r ris, wt ne Nuen, ca progkem, y= rs. T. S he Gr a wh Kregie, xcellent h read- mn composition, UC. “Israfel,’’ K and robert, from Miss Guy Mcelivain which were enthusi- Lyons rendered sev- PIANO selections, and Mr. te exe- omred ih special numbers on the violin. he club holds its next meeting on Fri- ' j 5, which is the last in- ting this season. e June meet- Wik consist o country serv welved. Mr. s fficers are: George D. Harris, pres- } Miss Ruth Dobyne, secretary; Miss J vice-pres’dent, and Mise treasurer. ones, Pleming, . . 5 Central High ’06 Class Dance. Oné of the pleasant socia! events of the Beason ¥ 8 & ciass dance given on Friday evening _the Central High School class or J This wae the firat affair ven e class, but it proved a success ever The c rones were: r ews, esars, Walker te, those present were: cCariy binson, Carter, liryan, vault, Frank, Kirksey, Coleman’ . Fox, Doane, M. ark, Agnes som, Friede, M. Friede, Ory 8, ackburn, Kolish, Sheweli, Ai\¢ erer, Harris, Stra re, ' n 'Pareira; Mesers. Bharp. Craven, 86, l’rater, Stuart, Haze ton, Dayo, r t y, er , ‘Brau raues, Beecher, Sher. B er, Strauss, er, Murray, Houx, J. Wood C. Mil- ully, Eckert, Godfroy, Bd Klein G. n ie, Isaacs, Bader. Finkentinne net ok saacs, er, Finkenbiner, Boetitler and Lawler 7! Social Gossip, Mrs. Alfred Cau has returned to 98727 ‘boulevard after a chafming trip through Florida. (Miss Aima Nirg of Cabanne left Tuesda Canada to visit her sister, Mrs. R. ro twane, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Elias Lampheimer has re. oes hOUM mn street to 6112 on avenue, where they will to see their friends. r.. Alt —y ® accompanied by his ’ Ima Altheimer, ana Miss sail May 11 on the Kalter, will urope, where they n travel, as returned she has been relatives for the fram Chicago, where pnect of friends an fone ni ew Or- f her parents, Mr. and ughn. . Belwyn Edgar will de rt accompan! by Mr. and Mrz r. Jr.. for t Bast. Thev wil! ntic City to spend the Easter Billingsley turned home "bas been win- la, where she of Delmar boulevard has aa ra. M. Bucklew of Stanberry, IE BREACH OF PROMISE Granted in Suit of td W. Brant of Mexico t Mrs. Hughes. gsrantei a continuance mornin®& in the breach of promise W. Brandt of the Re- s? ‘ie = F CORNER | POST-DIS 2 - A AEA ea GE A a I cme az -_ my rl “ = Ah . & » oe ey ‘ 6 vig xe OE Ca ? . ee on . , : 7 » + ‘ . ~, » ° . . : . ~ ~ — ' _ - : P. ae og Sa oe - 2 } - S w 4 ° pe : es Pi ert Mi ; a Spe o : ; at ee ; ea’ & boy bat & , Jatt PL > cats WALL ST PATCH DAI LY REC —- MANY CHANGES TO REET PRICES ’. = / Decline Again Nearing NEW YORK, Apr'! 10.—The opening on Wall street this morning found pr ces ir- regular and the trading active. The genera! list favored the bears and in some of the the declines ran will over a peint. ondon rices on American secur ties an irreguiar and in the majority of cases lower and sentiment at that- Genter fs mixed. Home securities are in Nght de- mand and Japanese bonds are depressed specialties on the expectation that a big sea fight is yut to take place. Taek news over the Sabbath Is of an in- different character and nothing has oc- curred to influence prices to any notice- able extent. Sentament is unchanged and the floor crowd are stili favoiing lower prices. Kallies and reactions were frequent dur- ing the first hour's business. Pretty much ull the opening losses were recovered, and there Was an urgent demand for a number of the metal specialties. Subsequent reat- izing drove the market off again sharply, aaa enane of the standard railroad stocks tvid be.ow their tirst rrices. foward 11 ociock the market became steadier and Union Pacific was being taken freely up to 132. The principal advances were Loco- motive 2, Amalgamated Cy»pper 1% and Car, Lead, Tennessee Coal, Atlante Coast Line, Canadian Pacifie and Missouri Pa- cific 1 to 1%. Paper preferred fell 1, Pull- man 2 apd: Wacthiveoters preferred 4%. . y . The metal stocks came in for more than especial attention ali during the session ow- ing to the favorable trade reports received from the leading steel and iron ©enters and the strong rise in Amalgamated Copper, which was based on the report that the copper war was in a fair way of being Settled. Tenessee Coal sopened weak, but made a strong recovery. he circulated re- port that the Sloss Sheffield Stee! Co., had withdrawn from the sputhern steel merger, being given as the cause for the early weakness noted. The output of the Ten- nessee Coal and Iron Co., for the month of March was 22,400 tons. This was a record-breaking production for this com- pany for this period. * Stocks in the loan crowd are in fair de- mand and the decline of the past few days has aded slightly to the general short interest. The short selling noted has been ely by the professional element and little selling of public character has been indulged in. The issues in most demand at the close of the market Saturday were I’. 8. Steel preferred, Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, Canadian and Amalgamated Cop- per. 7 . . > Another induetrial issue in excellent de- mand was National Enameling. which has not as yet participated prominently in the recent advance in the industrials, It is re- ported that the common stock of this cam- pany will be restored to a 4-per-cent basis at the end of the fisca!} year, if not sweoner. and many of the best houses on ‘he «treet have been active Purchasers of this se- curity. It is asserted that the current bus- inees of the company is the largest in its history and that the value of the raw mate- rial on hand, which was written down jast year $400,000, has more than made up this reduction in the past two months. > The sensational rise in Northern Securi- ties stock on the curb was the stimulating influence after the noon hour, the report being circulated that a distribution fn the nature of a dividend this security before th the assets was made. progress. No r was forthcom- market closed, and the last prices noted were easy at the lower level. “\HA THIEVES!” NO, “GROWLER’ Men Climinb Fire Escape Pur- sued by Police and Found to Be Thirsty Workmen. The next time Private Watchman Martin Ryan sees two men ascending a fire escape early in the morning he will look closely ed a “‘growler"’ before caling for the po- ce. When Ryan saw two men scaling the fire Cscape at @l St. Charles street long after midnight he entertained no doubt that they were actuated by dishonest impulses. He said “aba,” and quiekly telephoned to the Central District Station for the police. Bergt. Colestock and Policemen Roe, Wha- len, Hough and Kenneberry arrived in the patrol wagon, The Watchman told the sergeant that he 1 seen the two men climb through the windows of the fifth floor. There was a light up there and now and then a figure could be seen. Ryan, Roe and Hough Stayed on the ground and Colestock. Whalen and Kenne- rry crept up the fire escape. Reaching the fifth floor they peered in through the wincow and saw five men who appeared to be vetting ready to clean out the place. With drawn revolvers the sergeant and policemen ente commanded the men held in the detention room at the Four Courts awaiting the action of a man who caused their arrest Sunday on the roof of a six-story vacant bullding at 520 Commercial street. The police say the boys were trying to get through a skylight into the Eagle boat store. -The boys declare they went on top of the roof to find some pigeons. They gave the names of Albert cna pp. aged 14, 1219 North Fir. teenth street, Julius Bruns, 1226 North Seventeenth street, Willie Villard, 1446 O'Fallon street, Lawrence Kavanau t, 1 oC Ainest Mrs. Kugeni of Park boule. said to be Ii y thar the settled out of cour ae) t his suit severn! he actual soapagee Phas, disgrace and miliation’’ ; ~ h gi sg who w y t Soares Ser Bes her conses . : ’ s+ — Ar ; wees & dt bi ‘ 4 an t - . ¢, je to ma 4. 7 , ally iraiets wn a HPS ue : i ft oy. ae a : h rel 1 1608 Biddle etreet, and Arthur na gh 1 North Sixteenth street. DONOVAN COMMISSION 00. ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOIS, April 1) —After agitated bears aud stimulated bulle go: thresgh burying on wintry blasts in the northwest an! stout cables. wheat tegan its usual sag an! &. beak thet bung oy another for the new crop. It either et gee eee eee ae lenge = couldn't and = wo F L i > ‘ aT o rs d j > ; > . ; al ba =» . cs » y = HEL ee Ht _ e * — Opening Is Weak, but a Strong Recovery Follows—Prices the Close and the Last Prices Noted Show Little Change. NEW YORK RK | | } | Price (Opee, alot el ‘ 17TR% 1R014 | r a * % 27% (1824 NADY, MIKA, ys NN. 14 147% 141% (141% Maphattan 416 BT 86%) 87 | 24! 24%) 24% | Rats! ! : 3%) ona A014) Gom% 107% 11084 10TY | ; eo 251 1 - a 2 iat ee f N. & wy 142%, it ake ‘| 38 St ‘13016 1 | 46 | 464 | 79%! 8014) To%! 201, gly, 46 do Det Sales to noon, 583.400. LIVESTOCK MARKET. OATTLE—Receipts, 2000. A moderate supply on sale, including some good steers and buteber stocks, and market — steady. SALI No. ~- . 3s naiive beef steers HM CRON CH OI native eows native cows native cows native cows BSESSAREE WD OOM wodneees > 3-3 | C0 C869 0 600 09 OO ha S Rm ODOD Om mh Otic: Ras 5 native cows native cows native cows native cow native bull native ball native bduil native veal native veal native veal native veal native veal native veal native milker native milkers native milker » a _.. 4 ~ iw ANNE hOIDDO*s & WED w SSASSESRF SATS nw S ~3 SE native stovk steers native stock steers native stock steers native stock heifers native stock heifers native stock steer native stock bull native ateck bul) SSseseR 89 HORDES Co 29 69 toGo S Fs x ~ re aa I ht SR DG CONG ee Oe hes ret bee 3 Misstiasipp! storrs Texas Texas | Texas Texas ’ Texas bull Terxas bulla Teras bulls Texas calves —s PPO Bd De we HOOD COD SSPUSESESS Sey waBns—~. Alabama oxen Alabawa oxen 209 Arcansas QR Arkansas je 2 Arkansas eers oes ee wet but ‘teltly er. werket SALES -—— . 5 fair supply on active. No. 3h 1 al RT 7A ne ?7 45 92 4on PHERP—Meceipts, “SOO. A fair enpnir received. nart of which was “frect to packers and the mar. . Oc to Ite an wes wae 3 SALES. 4 ri larrhe« r clinped ‘ambe BA elivped lombs 118 clipped lamhs 128 western sheep 2 bucks 97 191 ‘ CATTL : No. native : "* native *S retive native petige oA mation na ttye nettes wattle pa*ies ryy eg nd of 45 stea Are SALE eee een e ant 3 April 9, 1905, emmert, be- Sunday, ‘ “trying | that and you BANK OF COMMERCE k STRONG FEATURE Rumors of an Increased Dividend for This Issue Cause an Active Demand. GENERAL LIST IS HIGHER With the inquiry Liberal in the Tractions, Bank Stocks and Industrials, National Bank of Commerce was the conspicucus feature of the trading of the local Stock Exchange at the session to- day, rising !n the face of an active de- mend to sales at $345, compared to Sales on Saturday at $340, and closing tae trad- ing around the high point. The buying is based on the report that has been preya- lent in the financial district for some days past that this company will either shortly increase its dividend rate or will Pay an extra dividend of 10 per cent to its stock- hclders in the near future. Missouri-Lincoln Trust was also a strong feature and sold liberally at the Ligh point at $149. Mechanics’ National jsank was taken at $801.75 to $303, with a later reaction to $301 and 2 c.0s* at this figure. St. Louis Union sold at $75 and Common- wealth Trust was in excellent demand at $325. Third Nationa! was tuken at $329 and $229.75 and the balance of this list was steady. In the traction issues and the miscel- laneous list the demand was limited. United Rathways common was Steady at $25.50 to $28.25. United Railways preferred was easy at $81.50. The bonds of the com- a tetanic joa pany were in demand at the high point, $9.5, and the balance of the list was unchanged. FULL SKSSION—CLOSING OVOTATIONS United Railways preferred do common do 4s American Exchange Bank Mechanics’ Bank Merchants’-Laclede Kank National Bank of Commerce .. Third National Bank Comuonwealth Trust American Central Trust Missourit-Lineolr Trust Missiswippi Valley Trust ...... st. Louis Union Truet Title Guaranty Trnuet Alton- do 49 Central Coal and Coke com... Laclede Gas 5a Missour!-Edison 4« Commercial Merchants’ Rridge Gs Rrewing Arsociation 6a SALES. United Railbwave con S23.27% end 15 at £29. United Railways preferred, AS at 81.50. United Railway« 46, SA000 at $69.25. Me nics" National Tank. 25 at $301.75, 285 at $302 4 SR and 2 at £291. / Third ons! Bank, 10 at $329 and 75 70.75 , 0 Nati at Commonwealth Trust, 20 at #725. gi4e te ancoln Trust. 115 at $149 #' 25 at 1 rr £270. 5. — "108r On ae. . $10°.50. on €8.. 82000 at $100.50. Laclede Gas 5s R100.50. Merchants’ Bridge 6s, $1000—et_ $113. Clearings” Balances. + ge CEE Leet week [nerea se Lecrease 1,391,370, 9,060 ie F National Guard Moves Into Olive | and Locust Street Houses. All property of the First regiment, N. G. M. is being removed from the old armory in the Exposition building, which is to be torn down to make room for the Carnegie Library, into the houses at 2727 Olive street and 2740 Locust street. which will serve as quarters for the regiment for at least a year. Companies A, 8, C, D, K and L, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Nelson G. Edwards, will occupy the Olive street house, while the remainder of the regiment. of Capt. W. H. Cocke wili mon, 40 at $28.50, 100 at); 23. ta tees ees ~ MD OTE ODA F 81,284.98); under command occupy the Locust street quarters. the Olive street On the fourth floor of | house there is a ballroom, which is to be | used for social functions of the regiment. | There is ample space between the two houses for a dril ground. | 9 BATTERED BY “SOME ONE. | ——_ . % 4 “ * . 2. ae 7 » alee. . = « Ps = x ye: P i i & + ’ 2 a OR ee ha aaa eb SG be 2 a . %° aie SS 7 . 7 , . abs * = ET LT, TI a RR INTE RR RMR Re oi 8, > PERE Toy Cee wes. er oy PE, A ATER A BNE eer tere pep ve q ‘ ; 7 . ¢ ae al ~ NCIA FINA ee z! Zz * . ee = . Se ie rm, f z . — ean oe a T DROPS DOLLAR Bears Bring Price of Nearest Op- tion Down—Weather and Crop Reports Aid Movement. May wheat fared badly in the St. Louis market Monday, closing at 98%c. The course was downward during the entire Session. The course “of the market was bearish. The weather report was favorable, except for a slight chance of a cold wave. Cable openings were lower, receipts were larger. Snow's estimate on the government crop Condition report, to be given out after the close of the market was 4%, a point or two lower-than the aggressive bears ex- pected. Trades were largely ascribed to those who wunted to close before the crop repert Was yzlven out. The market vpening was steady and slow. Options wheat and corn did n ward tendency reached &j beto on July and Sept. re noon and recovered be- fore going to that figure again. The sec- ond time there was no recovery, and the market closed on an offer to seli at $8%c. The visige supply of wheat was 23,423,000 bu, compared with 94,373,100 Apr.) I. a de- Crease of 950,00. Corn visible April 8 was 6,119,000, against 5,172,000 a week before, a decrease of 53,000. Receipts of grains were: Wheat. 65 cars local, 6 cars through; corn, 702 sacks. 41 oats, 33 cars cars local, 41 cars ~~igig > a , ading in early local, 17 ears throu hn. graine was very dull. FLOUR—Receipts, 9990 bbls. Markei dull. Quotations as follows: Soft wheat flour. wood, high patent, 320; extra fancy. $4.65@4.85: Clear, $4.25@4.50: low and medium grade, jute Sacks, $3.10@3.75. Hard winter wheat flour, in jute sacks. patent, $4.75474.90: Straight, $4.50@4.65: first clear, $3.90@ 4.20: clear, $3.15473.40: low grade, Cornmeal, $2.50. Pearl miny, $2.80. 675 tons local; 310 tons des scarce and firm: me- enty, and dull. No. 1; $0@1 rades. Clover ; @9 for No. 2: rie, $10 for choice: No. 2; low wheat and for No. nilxed, $9. 5087 $6@7 for low a + : ‘ r grades, - Straw, $4.50@5 ¢ Oats; $9@10 for rye. a ie FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. i Ciwslug | Saturday. Oday. Today, | Today. ON%a S1%b ao% CORN. > bs | 7.42") 7.42° 14c@® So ES. sows 4) No. 4 20% a7 - 2 2 Ges ‘es 46 - a uke =” | PRODUCE, FRUITS, VEGETABLES BUTTER—Lower, as Bf) in declined: scarce. ber tra, Bc: ‘rats 2443256 ; sec- onds, , fancy, ° poor t., fair, 1020 ny & N , extra, . ts c. sa, zadiaie for choice. Coun- + : H pt and a 144gc; northern roll, roll ‘ dane: ock , s—Htecetved and 4045 t rough aft packages 7 Mar ¢ : 3 cKages. a ket higher. Onrrent receipts at itn cases ime city packed, cases ine! ‘ extras, ’ CHEESE—Northérn on orders: Twins. single, ene: daisies, l4%c; Young Americas, 144%c¢; long horns, l4ige. New York tw ns, 13¢; imn- burger, i5e¢ + brick, I5@15%c for poor; Swiss, lée for choice fair local demand. ond less, 20c; roos- white local per dozen . ahd souabs, nest) DRESSED Ff b 7 ; Foosters, 6c: hoice; ducks, lic; geese, 6@ic ; LOASTING Pp sii 1@1.530 r head, according to size "6 = . lve fer c 154016¢ 1G8 In demand at CALV BDE—Se choice: small, fat: Sue to 4c for grocer. ao, ae LA INS —$2.50G 4.25 acad, according to size: 0 Ze: , ore mind onl. = is. wacthern and ose. m variet a .1@2; gree 2 2; Baldwins at $1.Coa?2: runeote, Rais At No. 2 and inferior stock less. STRAW BERRIES—Receiprs light, steady; demand fair. Louisiana, 3-gatlon TATOES#—Northern on track, choice to fancy, 26c to 28¢; sacked at 23@24¢ bu for ordinary, to 25GA Tc for choice. ONIONS—Faney red globe, per bu, sacked, $1@ 1.05; down te Sve for commor sprouted. SWEET POTATOPS—Very dull; home-grown and new bu. market case, u box; California pieplant. asparagus, home-grown. $1@1 La onions, home-grown, doz “8; string beans, Florida, $2.75 hamper OHICAGO, April 10.—Butter firm: ereameries, 23 25c: dairies, ‘ Fane firm: at mark, cases included, 16%6¢. Cheese firm: daisies, 184212\%c; twins. i2\%ec; Young Americas. 13%c. Poultry— ave. casy: turkeys, i4e; chickens, 18%ec; springs, 1 Cc. NEW YORK, April 10.—Sngar—Raw steady; fair refining. 4 5-16¢; centrifugal. $6 test. 4 18-14c: mo- lasses sugar, 4 1-14: refined steady: crusled. G.85c: powdered, 6.2%5c; granulated, 6.15c. Caf. fee steady; No. 7 Rio, Te. NEA YORK, Apri 10.—Butter — Creamery, common to extra, >; Western imitation creamery, 20024. Cheese—State c eam, emall, 12%e¢ to 14%c; large. 104@14e. Eges— Western sterage packed 1344@48e; do ists, 18: southerns, 17@1Te. Noegress Cut Policeman, Policeman Theodore Vollmer of the Cen- tral district is at his home, 2741 Eugenia street, with several razor slashes across his face, inflicted by Jennie Boone, a ne- gress he arrested in front of 2314 ne Street Saturday night. As he was ta ing the woman to a patrol box, she suddenly drew a razor and slashed him across tre face. His clothing was also cut in severa! places. He choked the woman itno siyh- mission and called the patrol wagon. His injuries are nou serious. — ee New Club Mouse for Y. M, H. A, By an agrvement J. T. MeCasland is to build a clubhouse for the Young Men's Hebrew Association on Olive street ad- joining the Eugene Field school at Olive street and Taylor avenue. The association accepted McCasland’s proposition Sunday. The clubhouse is to cost gis. 0e0 and the association is to lease jt or 1 years at a year. The eer wih be two eet. t | $3000 stories high and 0x110 will be complete by Sept. 15. ' CHICAGO, April 10. market clow to Me lower: s, : 9: lambs, $6.06?7. ; %.63; fed owes, $545.45. GRAIN MARKETS BY TE American ‘ane bs 3 10%: futures quiet: May ALL piaw \uul Om, Bemli-craew | pairer; 25 oa cups MH. Keats, av.: Rell phone Sidney 49M. NO nh . tee oh toe tte Maa ; ears experience; both KLREKAMP BROS, PIANO OO" Soot Park. PLA NOW~PFer le, $80 fine with ind cover. Rebubert a Voxter. oT PIAN()}—Teacher leav ci secrtiiee. hie Gabler Plano at PIANOS—S8quare a $15 te from $15 to ; bi K ERR. MP » ee ‘pt Nod. PIANO~—F or sale, : . full size; cost 16th st. F PIANO $150 Chickering upright, taken positive bargain and a dood tetota, one: terms to it. BEYER'S, 17th and Loenst PIANO--For saie, $100 Mathusek tion. traded in oe regular i; $10 down a ed $6 monthly ‘ BEYER'S. 170 ana Loonet ats, SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 008 Prank piano tuning and Lh, Mun both ™; athe Ae | 3; - * re a * i; ' * Pe bide : sell for be on the dotiae Ae T a5. P.-D. 2 _ ~ WILLIA STOCKS CHICAGO Western Correspondents of HAIGHT & F Write for our 400-page Gulde MS. YO " GRAIN 3-4-5 LACLEDE pe REESE CO,, New York, Boston, Fhilads his. to Investors; aiso Daily Market letter. UNG & CO. PROVISIONS MILWAUKEE LDG., ST. LOUIS. ; i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCATIONA p~ J -— - Met — and mathematica. at. a GENERAL Cenipressea a} a st nora ry ‘« ad | favorite P " FRANCIS, BRo. & Co. 214 N. Fourth Sz., Viembers New York Stock E& “-SECURI Bk INVE W E manage, buy, sell, rent, appraise St. Louis city real es- tate and loan mon- ey theieon; pay taxes, place insur- ance, collect rents, Capital, Surplus sng Profite, STMENTS im es. . “7 ** «© e > . s xchange, TIES, __DIVIDEND NOTICES, _CLAIRVOYANTS, PROF. W. J. "ALIVOAMEM oloan done by an expect; piceene = AA, +: & Grattan eft. FARMS FOR SALE _ +t Wore, wid a 200-acre far = ~~ FA M~-For sale, ws , : 5 $700; write, ickson ft, FARM—For sale. 160 acres, fine, | 9 ting wants. \ ape “LOANS ON REAL MONEY TO LOAN—Sl000 to M. J. Murphy & see. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY - - Se P we . oS er: ow, . 3 > PROVERTT—m. Loule > ma tt ee actes. BK. C. Stevens, « x — a. e . ~ 7 . ny > , - ty, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FARM—For ele, heentiful acTes wage an 200 te at hentes ads ap Merman, aS
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tek 2% ‘ seis “ é> Re i me re ey ~ “ ~ at a Fas Mo : ‘ DE ATHS, ) THE BOOK EXCHANGE. — HELP WANTED—MALE "I HELP WANTEO_MALE [HELP WANTED_FEMALE — PF OI EA on ~ 14 Words. We. ~ ords, a; call ¢ or vend | oo wneee PPP PARR A RPA Household Servants Only, 14 Ww BAUPR—On Sunday, April 9, at 3 a. m., BOOKS of all kinds bought and so! "Ches & | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Neat colored young man ‘for | STICKER wtd.—Experienced ; Jee. afier a iingersng ilness, Aivina Bauer, address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 ase housework and wait on table. 4183 Morgan st. rer fur shirtwaists. The - Faggeasy Shirtwalst it. waa: 4240 Vista ae Everett Frank, S ecaed a lingering illness, | ern Wagon and Cairlage Co., 1948 Papin st. MAN wd. ~Young man of good habits: comfort. SHOE WORKERS Wta.—Lift cutters. Courtney | _“Tanklin Co. 810-812 Lucas, 84 n her 33d yea em. . able home: enton swbur a week. , Shee Co., 2 4 3S. 'td.— Funeral from family residence, 61% | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Helmbacher Rolling SR OMarket at, > °° 2% to help im dining room. 910 DY Wtd.—For — bakery counter. April 11, at 1:30 Mills, Madison, il. Market at : % y } , _* 8, Post-Dispatch. SHOEWOKKERS Wtd.—Boys, in cutting room. Pe- 419 N. oth st. Wells avenue, Tuesday, , MAN Wtd.—For outside work: : . , > . Be ea ne tes noe —Fo ) garden, cow, etc. ters Shoe Co... Jefferson and St. Louis. GIRL Wid. For office work 7 factory. W. p.m. Interment private. ve BLACKSMITH, ETC., Wtd.—Experienced wagon| Apply room 608 Star bidg.; wages $20; bring | - ece | man & Sons, &th and Lucas . Fried-) SALESGIRL Wtd.—In goods store; German IN —Sit. wanted Junction City (Kan.) and Louisville blacksmith, also one blacksmith helper. 2624 N. references. (3) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Seat. nailer and we : TF, = preferred. 3152 Shenandoah Sv: = eee a = roan ae, (1), papers please copy. __ Broadway, slugger. QOourtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. GIRI, Wtd.—For general Ronan! 2 in family. SCKRURWO dy ork; good pay tt, 240 Lemp . il 9 ¢t 6. a. : MAN Wtd.—Shaper machine hand. Powitzky & Ww > =— _ insole cutters. ‘722 Maple ay. 1 RUB MAN Wd. spent: . ~ Bria « rage eames Sateen ol - rradericts BOILER MAKERS’ HELPERS Wtd.—Nonuaion, | Gollins Carriage Woodworking Co., 1st and East wits ee yon Pn gee gy Louls GIRLS Wd.—For Dastony work; Rood sieady a ay m afier a igering “ with locomotive experience; good wages, steady Grand. wn erson orto w Mee pay; wa ant . w erlenced: 2) Hammes, dearly beloved husband of Mag- work, free trangportation. Apply Sly Panama : - SHOKMAK ERS—lnemplored. (3) | MAN Wtd.—Tenon and sandpaper machine hand. sociation. 2nK 7 or hide. GinLa Wid.—For mehane wenn Pay: ay 181d a daliene Hammes pee bmn 1 i — bldg., 210 Olive #t.; elevator to 5th tleor. i Powliteky & Collins riage W working © " ammes, aea son 4 LK! Car ood wc yg Co., at baiaenete Flammes. (nee Pfeiffer) and | BOLLER MAKEKS Wtd.—Nonunion boiler makers Ist and East Grand. SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Heel oo anon aa aa =e Mill. _1426 8. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS gtd— —H 4 . , . O ~ ‘ Wes —_ . our dear orother and brother-in-law, at| With railroad experience; good wages; steady | Wig who understands handling turni.| ore! Loran gp Hh ose ee ae, ee ply 518 SS a og nats, AB peld; steady | work. N. Sons, ae work; free transportation. Apply room the age of 28 years and 8 months. , “ li t.: el to 5ti ture and repairs; German preférred. 1531 Frank- ; Funeral will take place from_ residence, — , ccsadee tated aad ces spans | Un av. SHOEM AKERS , Wie.—Wiagereees a GIRL, Wtd.—For general housework; no washing; | SHIRTWAIST MAKPKS Wtd.—Experienced. 9314. North Bleventh street, Tuesday, 8 : : —=-- —— women's welts: also good pullerocers. good wages. Rox 414. Kirkwood, Mo. (1)| Rose Shirtwaist Mfg. Co., 810 and 812 Lucae@ , . *} h. th BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 1831 Franklin. | MAN Wtd.—To work around place; must be good | man Bros., 3417 Locust st. (2) a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence milker. 6218 Wagner av.; Suburban or Olive GIRLS Wtd.—For sewing on etre dresses; | _#¥.. 3d floor. so Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and | ROY Witd.—Errand boy. 1127 N. 8d st., 3d floor. | through car. SHOFMAKERS Wd. — Nigger bead, opera tet | ower machines: steady work. 1108 Eliot av. | SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—S0 ane oo. friends invited to attend. BOY Wtd.—About 14 or 15 years old. Drug store, we Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Union factory, “©. | Gini, Wtd.—sor Gownstaize wort; must be ers; nteedy work. Suseme = 3 MAN Wtd.—Young man to learn carriage wood- ferson and Randolph. ( ] good hae plain cook; no washi roning or outside | SKIRTMAKERS., pst Wtd.—Good skirt and Deceased was a member of Branch 156 Easton and Whittier salitiee tandins alin with an experien he , Z 4 .f - * vided wns Si~eeitered into rest, on} BOYS Wtd.—@ strong boys for stair shop. 23 8.| _ferred. E. Gartner, 905 N. 20th st SROARERS Fret. cant mepedite” nndeinn. a ——— £20, "S865 “Forest Park bl. __waist makers; also helpers. 4223 Olive. rom 15th st. MAN Wtd.—At once. ou j 1 (2)}| GIR ‘td.—Dining room girl, 16 or 17; one —_ arene at once, a young man of good mora Tennent Shoe Co,. 234 and O'Fallon. understands waiting table in boarding wae tere wr a ey kets, Sunday, April 9, 1905, at 10 o'clock p. m., )——— R . Wtd.—To work in store and deliver orders; habits, to fill the position of double entry book- " . . mer Knolimann, beloved and onl ~ ory eyes beard. 4206 Kaston av. keeper, ytenography and typewriter; references | SI}OEMAKERS Wtd.—t ulling-over machine on-} _come ready for work. 3119 leoun. a of Fred and Rose Knollmann (nee nk aves 8 required: good permanent position to right party; | ¢72tors. Hamilton-Rrown Shoe Co., Union fre-| as Wid. mo SKIRTMAK ERS Wed. Experienced skirtmakers ert), after a lingering illness, at the age| BOY Witd.—14 years old. Missouri Slipper OCo., state salary expected. which must be moderate | _toT¥. Jefferson and Randolph. (2) Id for li —Several good girls, about 18 years work; good prices paid on piece of 2 years and 9 months. 1825 Mulanply st. > = old, for light factory work; wages $4 per week. week. Rurlander Bros. ne Co.,, 1 AF ae 25 Mu y *. J. F. H., 204 N. 4th st., Poplar Bluff. Mo.(7)| SHOPMAKER Wtd.—Experienced inseam trim- Apply 1017 Chouteau av. is Wtd.—Noon waitremes at 220 N. seider (nee Glenn), wife of Henry Han- | Rox wea.—adovi 10 years of eae. Apply 2G 8.| Contracting Co ol] | TRRERS Wia—On ‘men'a fine shoes. Courtney | ply room €08 Star bidg., 12th and’ Oltve; being | WAITRESSES a; s 17th st. MEN Wtd.—To get their measure taken for $12.9) = Mar tak ace . eee SE 7 } Sites , " a io a Missouri avenue, Weat Grande BOYS Ww td.—14 to 16 years old; $38 to $4 week. sults and $8 pants. Klein, 1617 Market st. 26) SALESMEN N WANTED. eater For dressmaking. 25 N. Sarah. — Wtd.—T waltresess 1T29 Mar- City, Ill., Tuesday, 1 p. in. April 11, 1905, | _2020_N. 15th st. MEN Wtd.—Four hours daily: steady work: $12 14 Words, 20e a : td. —tood _wages. 8068 _Locust. | eRWOGAN Wid White washerwounn riends invited to atten BOY Wtd. —Hlevator and pitcher room boy. South-; week and room. Factory, 511 Clark av. eee | HOUSEGIRGL Wtd.—Girl for general housework : 9636 Fr t ae wash one day each week; call this evening. A aenbaogy we Oregon and a (Ill.) papers} ern Hotel. MEN Wtd.—Two strong, active men to work mn a nuieson.” S181, Franklin. in city; salary wt) in family of two; call 5185 Vernon ay. (S)| Evans. Dicase Copy. BOY Wid.—To work in shoe store. Weber, 4244| cold-storage. Apply 3019 N. Broadway. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, — in onal scrubbing and cleaning in ay Sep ™ aber een F haps — Satur-| Olive st. MEN Wtd.—Tues@ay morning, Deagett and Oooper ey Wed.— To call heusehete apenas, family of 2. Call at 1908 Nebraska av. (1) ef Wasi Olive. 5th for. (2) day, April 8, 1 at 6 o'clock a. m..! Boys wed. — Must be 1¢ years old; $4 per week.| avs. J. Russell. ws we ter enen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Nice, neat colored girl for Annie M. Miller (nee Schneider), and|——— ————— | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—00 teams and 50 men; | ‘yell our superior nursery stock; we pay highest 714 Market. crys 7 Edward J. and Frank L. Mil- BOY Wtd.- “Rtcitabie boy to Solver’ an oy x * _ 4th and Locust sts. Ogle & Addis. commission. Oregon Narsery Co., Detroit, ee aeeonee to per in light —— WOMAN OR GIRL Wtd.—Neat white woman or ey A. Duffner, 5004 Page. ———- | MEN" AND TEAMS Wea. —25 teams and Mich. (B) ——— —— ne mh cirl for general housework. 2027 Lucas. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing t to bri Funeral will take place from the; BOY Wtd.—Boy about 15 years, to assist in dry ing’s highway and Delmar. Ogle & Addis. SALESMAN Wtd.—Bright, energetic traveling S td.—Girl for general housework; [wo ran Wtd.—An experienced woman to assist 2621 Sheridan av family ee gg Pages ey 1 wee on | _ s00ds store. 2020 Cherokee. nn oN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 men and 25 teams; solocmant. se Bp BBO aw 8 mgs = — FOUaEaTRT zood wages. 1214 Park av. _with cooking in restaurant. 517 St. Charles. er mf Apri a o’cloc a.| BOYS Wtd.—l4 years of age. Mengel Box Co., troadway and Chambers; men, §2.25. J. J. ouse; 6e neral m ; J I, A ges for general housework. m., St. Nicholas Church, thence to] Folsom and Lawrence. (8) Ry an. (1) Be ae oy position permanent. Ad. W ] y. 4133 Shenandoah WOMAN Wie. ~Gioed yams ¥ fo run kitchen and Gxivary Cemetery. BOYS Wtd.—14 years old, for light steady em-/| wReN wWred.—G ! h 1ds; good w ote HOUSDGIRL Wt. ~ aes guery housework; no ‘ Friends are respectfully invited. ployment. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Lo-| yp Be ttt = A ag = P ag i a ——| outside work. 4413 Olive WOMAN Wtd.—A middle-aged woman t ng Mills, Hodiamont and ED. work; will heve Eng & pees 4 in tewlly; bees Deceased was a member of Holy _ cust sts. (tT) Minerva avs. AGENTS WANT HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored general ccoking. _M Pulomesmm—On,Aaturday) Aprit:®, at 11| prod’ Crider Ment Se axpupeneg ay ‘vareute | Magid eremenere:, good pay: wo dlecrtbate | ~ nm geen gape pe ory work at once: reference. “HOP ata. "| WouaN Wra_—siNlesesd_ woman tr geeeah | CRUNDRRSS Wiis me one 4 int ee cireuiars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; no can- AGENTS Exper. men to sel) new ticket; just out ; | HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Whlt : . 4 p. m., Jennie M. Ploesser, be oy: 4 my Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. (1) _ Oakland an Rs gee Advertising Co., 100 agents mg h dally. Genelli. 506 Olive. (8) work in family of 2. “af fs ee , ya eo Radtom 2 Easing av. ide ida Rangers. of Philip Ploesser and mother of Charles BOYS Wid.—To learn trade in planing mill, either | _O®*land Bank bidg.. Chicago, M1. (1) - - - LAUNDRESS— Wants = ar ‘ s , ae AGENTS Wtd.—To sell new light; sells every- S Wtd.— : Emile, Philip, Arthur, Margaret and Ed- on machine or with tools; good opportunity for| MEN Wti.—Por service at Meramec Tichlinde, where cn stabe” Yeas Chemical bldg. (8) HOUSHGIRL Wide take care. of rooms and ae oe hagpes Be Bane alteration a % A ie take home. 38106 ton B ate Ge ’ *loesser, and mother-in-law of 1! Rs ld: oranet neeatite abe. . ° . ward P) boys mechanically inclined, 14 or 15 years old; several thoroughly experienced, strictly reMab] AGENTS Wtd.—To sell household specialties, $18 | HOUSEWOMAN Wid White senssineicelia Breadwear. LAUN Sits wanted by sae av. Tuesday needay references. — , : > nee Anel), after a linger- ble. , G. Fry s 6 " on! ; ‘ Clara Ploesser ( bring pores with you if possiblee W. G. Frye men as cashiers and salesmen. Ad... with pat to $30 weekly. R@liable Specialty VCo., 1104 with housework. 3217 Lucas ae | oie ae days. — ‘ : SHOEWORKERS WANTED. A HS 7011 | BOY Wd. —Good bright boy, 14 to 16 years old, at who lives with bis parents, to learn the drug ——— 7 SA Sam ’ ; ng) hy gg F . a ge 3... ' mon Janing Mi 0. odiamont an nsurauce agents in St. Louis only. Apply ‘SEG td. gene housework. RLS —4}o0d perienced or ‘ , to Odd Fellows Cemetery. the right kind of & boy. Johnson Bros. Drug nerva avs. letier to Harry M. HOUSEGIRE, Wté.—aii fee ral . Gl Wed. “ es . heel Lulu. 214 N PUESER—Entered into rest on Sunday, puaGGY “WASHPR, ETC.. Wt=—Buggy washer) With trade; can place harness maker at once; AGENTS Wd. —Evetrywhere to sell our popular} 4841 Pine st. SHOBMAKERS— Unemployed. call Shoe Mfrs. As- sociation, 208 Century (8) Pueser (nee Schliewing), son of Kasper AGKERS Wid Rune - PACKERS Wtd. -Experienced crockery, glassware sold; cost but $6 per annum each, payable month- | FrOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good gir) to do general bouse- cust st. (1) NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored . Ltt = helmina Schlewin SONNENFELD’'S NN PANE Babs S, PACKER Wtd.—Experi acker, white, . tional Accid Society, 320 it geek. quith, mailer, veltounes: fork . > . aa a . ’ ° ; Funeral from family residence, MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—De Hodia-| AGENTS Wtd.—Fire, easualty, burglary and surety | 3 in family. T2027 MPlorlesant av. stand nancia rete nhnnnsitinnecinints my few washings. = Gal South Broadway, on Tuesday, April 11, | — First-cla m and soda fountain business: a good future for Avie a. fed ) we Mi foudrey & + Century | 4433 Forest Park bi. (2)| stacking. Friedman Bros. Pacific factory, Jet- eyrends invites tO attend. Co., Broadway and Franklin. MUSICIANS Wtd.—Altos, trombones. cornet men, | —D!@.. St. Louis. Mo. 4 HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—For general housework; $20. | _e™2” and UADE . April 9, 1905, at 6:15 p. m., August iH. and harness cleaner. 1907 Loc ust st. other tradesmen write. Ad. Joseph G. Veile, policies, covering all accidents, diseases and oc- . Pueser, beloved husband of Wiihelmina — ore Ser eR ———e me manager Hannibal Band, Hannibal, Mo. (4) cupations , something entirely now. and issued by gat Sonera to68 Waskinetn he house work : SHON HELP Wid.cFiret. a rom NURSE Bik as ee eat a iis soclety only; easily understood a easily : dressers and lacers. Friedman Bros., 7 Lo- and Louise Pueser (nee W alkenhorst), BUNDLE BOYS Wtd.—Steady work; 14 — general merchandise packers: state age, ref- ly if 4: large c fence. & at 2600 Pine. son-in-law of Louis Schlewing and Wil- years of age. ‘uee and experience. Ad. N 132, Post-Dis. (4) y desired; large commission, paid immedi- work for small family. Call at Bai6 Shaw. (2) Call (nee Bobdaronbecker) +e - ae : tonal Accident Society, 820" Broadway. Nev | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to take care of child LAUNDRY HELP > WANTED. en ‘ : fo o , i m 0 y . i . - ee * + gery sl kg larg 9 aged Broadway ani St. O ares st. ried man: must be goo.l, — nailer; references York. Established 20 years. NURSE, 7 5 : a AL OB —— a we HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Woman for housework. Wa. ae een “Globe “Laundry 97 years 8 months and 6 days. th aaa te 8S eC ERAS SE ASRS — ec - | a7 a 2733 Laf Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., from BUNDLE Roy Wid, Suid La PAINTE “RS Wtd.— Planters Hotel Co. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. _ at satazette sv. Co., 610-612 Gratiot s family. residence, 400 North Twenty-third | fregent Laundry Co., Benton and Leffingwell...| PAINTERS Wtd.—Gus T, Handge, 1212 Wasb-| 000d Words. 20e tans a oe wore | TAUNDRY HBLP war —Girls for fie ae and : : o Excelsior ‘sehr tay to Evangelical Lutheran Bethle- BUSIIELMAN Wid Pireccol . —}_ ingten ay. (8) | soy ICITCRS Wtd.-—Three lad lieit bundiing room. . é‘ =e Aneta ; ; N Wtd.—First-class bushke . SOLICITORS — solicitors; can : - , Dellomare enteat. Rebnitvediars eae & Co., 615 Pine st. cemad bare erucomr ec MINTERS Wtd.—20 painters. Mook Bros. Paint-| make $5 per day. Olive Studio, 720 Olive. (6) wt sya ‘Dillon ete madtarcnuc mand xk vited to attend. CUM. Wred ag na oleae baat mare ennerar ei ” SOURBOIEL Wid GET Bw nen Wanna, | EACH HELP Wtd.—Experlenced starcher ai STHNOGRAPIER— Young lad SANGER—Frederick H. Saeger, on April ee heen 10 cellar men, 5 meat packers a “un jack. Mo. carriage. getuter.. A. W. . DED « A RTNERS WA NTED. ‘ah no laundry work. 1924 Bate st + A eae ees ee ee 31m8 Keneing Rye: 8, at 8S p. m., at the age of 22 years 1 or shipping floor and 5 boneless haw makers. ~ ne anor - Sea i See ‘ , : : " ——— month and 14 ‘days. beloved son of Carrie Apply at once Krey Packing Co., 2ivt and Bre- for inside varnish. hy Lat wa W ooh g —_ half taterent in Maou- | JIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework. | LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—A first-class, experienced Baeger (nee Schlueter) t > «e A men ay. at S117 A Morgan et. acturing smelling salt; small capital; lar 1012 Brooklyn st. whirt finisher for steatly position. Newport ger { ), brother of Ed a ilalitentiitinte eis lh _profit. Ad. W Tl, Post-Dispatch. (i) Laundry, 2600 Welout ward, Charles. Carrie and Lottie Saeger. OABINET “MAKER Wtd.—With furniture fac-| PAINTER Wta..- -MaBuire & Lave, 4822 Suburban “Yager” _ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Apply Kahlert Hotel, 2636 : : STACKHOUSE—Entered into rest, Mon- | —°*) ¢*perlence. 2620 N. 15th st hacks gg Se ge partner and sub- |" Lafayette av. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd—Plain ironers and - . - no drug e nD; . day, April 10, at 7 a. m., Samuel ‘Stack- CAR BUILDERS W t.—St. Louis” Car Co., 8000} PAINTERS Wtd.—2 first-class painters. Call 625 w.tb firm on $600 capital; books and Sonremmenie HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl 16 years old for general mere: © a oo Isior Laundry, Gra poster 174, Post-Di »atch. gard ~ rag eoeand ‘of Catherine Cc. _N. Broadway. h, OS (8) _Harris av. free; best country ocation in the South, Ad. housework. 1212 Hickory st. (2) WAITRESS—Sit. by ckhouse (nee Hoffmann), at residence. | ¢ ‘ . = ¥ : . C. J., Box 20, Bardstown, ; > —— uae ———o 2390 Adams street. . AR BUILDERS. ETC. Wid. —Car builders, cabl. | PAINTERS and’ Suburban! $2.50 ner day. | tn Mo © | HOUSIGIRE Wtd.—For general housework and Saiy FINIGRINL WidGed Seow ier cases: | “2 ee eee Due notice of funeral will be given. _Co., 8000 N- Rroadway. au.s Car) m.; Sarai and Suburban ner dar. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, help in kitchen. 2530 8S. Jefferson, upstairs. enced no Regent Laundry Oo., Benton and | WoyEN—Sils. wanted by wo women 8 Deceased was a member of Banner | Snr ENTERS Wtd.—Virst-class, 2720 Latavette PRINT¢ R Wid.—Man or lady. 705 Pine st., 20 14 Words, 20 Oe henty 008 Kinars Caboran te eel Foie : steerer. _ Se : — safavette. oor DOSED! » Kb... _. eepee rk. Apply 705 King’s highway. STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced. Anchor Laundry WOMAN—An An experienced Bie ——y = | by day ? Lodge, No. 12, A. OO. U. W. ha Alle ~ _ foor : ‘ GOARPENTER Wtd.—For job w work, S14 N. Graod.| PAINTERS Wid.—First-class bouse painters at| AAAAI—C heapest place in town for pomntee. SoTasOceL Wtd.—For general housework. 3808 = ® Lucas ev. ith st. (14) WERNER—Entered into rest on Frida ——— me a eaptag aes + at 1 o'clock p. a Cc Bank bidg are one Room 400 Continental 3001 Rauscher —o av. or 2541 Maiden L Lane. _ McGill & Oo., 121 N. 1 Cleveland ay. STARCHER Wtd.—First-class; good wages to an orence L erner, dearly beloved wife ank bidg Olive at. PAINTER. ETC... Wtd.—?r ainter and boy ‘to work MEN Wtd. —To ‘learn barber trade. Since taki ou ; ’td.— ri man or experience! hand. Regent Laundry "Co, Benton wow N—SI . r ey hs a ay CARPENTERS Wtd.—2 nonunion carpenters, at = ness Apply ae eee em Pah go a reer College We bave greatly Moenersl bonsowerk. E170 Morgan # (ies aa aes tote cleaning or on acratihing by ‘the uneral services will be held from the once. 1208 N. Spring av. , entrance on Vine st. enlar our piace and can offer advantages not | ~—— ous" work —Experten poly residence of Mrs. L. M. Black, 3009 | Sioiisoesnes ‘+ & et eg or - given elsewhere; busy season now positions HOUSEGIRL har a for general houmwors. wasnnaay Wea. Co., $519 Mamnester ~ Peat CARPENTERS Wtd. —Jobbing | carpenters at 420 N. | PAINTERS Wtd.—20 painters, Clayton, Mo. Ap- guaranteed. Call or write, Moler Barber College, Call 004 Barry $ous a cer = sare Tet Bye ees See the Ls. ace a tans bl Easton avenue Tuesday, April 11, t 2 Ne : : ’ > : ne Dp. m.. thence to Calvary Cemetery. 4 _ Vandeve: ver av. pls J. G. Weber & Son, for Mook Bros. ume) 1110 Pine at. | HOUSEGIRE, Wis, [For eeneral as walt hy day or week. Call or ad. CARPENTERS W ea for | 2. SO Oo | NO ONE CAN DISPUTE family. 4145 M DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. oes YORKP—Entered into rest on Monday Wid-—Five good carpemters for! PapeER HANGER Wtd.—Pay Se roll; we furnish |~ ¥ : s the pleasure and enjoy- econ — 14 Words. 20c. April 10, 1905, at 4 a. m., Bridget Yorke, | —7@!shing. Tower Grove and Chouteau avs. tools, Francie &@ Co. 1215 Choutean «py tee: ae oak - eogray | every person admits | HOMSHGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; good eon oe a WOMAN—#it. woenee 2e a after a lingering illness, at the age of | CAKI’ENTERS, 1 —Carpenters ana | iio , _— . ee Damas a on Te Ny diamond or wants oue ; wages. 2@1A Ann. DRESSMAKER wants a more customers | —— a ss. ged ot 3 . -- Atri HANGhKS Wtd.—3 paper bangers. 2350 you Can buy a diamond from us and we will de- sew for; shirtwaist sult “n to $1.50 at. thee, , - . eee deed Apply Parker. Ww Voshingten Lo., 40) Gravois av. liver it at once; you make « smal! payment when | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework. Hebert Bg . =p. 8, WOMAN—Sit. wanted by ot e funeral w take ace esd . . «@) ; —— I : “lean! 35) vy April li, at 2 Pp. m., ty andl hy wn UAT RNAi nw Wtd.—And car bullders;_ ply in PAPE R H ANGE RS Wtd.- . once; - steady work. se B "sone ae ange BF pon tn 6024 Raymond. & I — house c ene by day, at $1 if siek's Sons funeral’ room, corner Sixth |! person; steady work. American Car ap Foun: Call after 5 o'clock. 1907 S. Compton ——— the full prestige which comes from wearing a | HOU SFAGIRL Wtd.—A good phen ~ ; — —— THEATRICAL. Decumee _and Biddle streets, to” St. Patrick’s| “ty Co.. St. Charles, Mo. ay PAPER HANGERS Witd.--Nonunion paper han diamond; we invite you to step in and see our work in small family. 2016 14 Words. 20c. PET CL EA v TT. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | CARPEN td. —Goox ° —_— fu of in toe neighborhood of Re FEF. DE rn Ww td. -; *ylinder. Shultz & COMI ANK IN Ww td. ~Retined young com: and aexixt with walking children: references BUTCHER— i i ally : ~~ Nebraska av.; reward if returned t DRVIER Wtd.—To drive dirt wagon. Call 6 1117 Pine st. anion. Ad. Mra. G 2 _namber. ' oMhone | _@.._ 204 Biddle at, ‘ ras HANDS Wid. 6 frei-clam press bans: | GoOK Wrd.—-Recond cont Tete “Tes Oe 2 CRRA WiC—OIA Tor pend ore] Sg eee Meee Ms SONA Be Pee WANUBA IBAG—Ivst, green mm handba Vicinity 12th DRIVERS Wrd.—Two jaundry drivers. Peedi: at come renty for work; good pay for peueme pare al “ O_O Olive st. — eo = uae references, 4135 La- wove BE see dnd Wancingion af. ts sik ani Washington; tau: | 20% Portdand Laundry. Hoi" and Came hands. Missouri Cpr Co.. Branch and Hall. (2) | COOK Wtd.— 2016 Lawton av. | seer ae ea Ny en Fh nt. ; oe eee — By ; tents, valoable papers and coange. neral houte- _ Ad. a4 ; Post-Piapateh, inder re- Fi REPAIR MAN Wtd. “For eneral a work; | COOK Wtd.—First-ct ° gue aaa eee ‘for turs ket) irniture pe we W. I - ‘ -class cook; good wa Bis | HOUSHGIRL Wid —A good od girl pe pers, keep poc ook am) change. Lost a ited. must understand clock and sewing mach.ne fe- Lawton ar. eee work; good home to good girl. e 8. lith et. EN eee ; ae ,_ Post Dispatch, Highest wages paid to experienced N iri petinhae tiple inne ica ——— York Storage Oo.. 2219 Wash at men. New] pairing. 2731 Franklin a.- COOK Wtl.—To assist with washing and ipou | tide entrance. work or tarpaper roofs, ¥ 160, Post. Last, small purse, on Olive or Jefferson ——— — Ww w . peral he stiginaceniatenpeccnanst Sit EE ER Re : 'YERS ‘ ing. 4100 Pine. do ceneral housework for fternoon; suitable reward re. me denny MAN Wtd.—4064 RIPSAWYE td.-3 exper. ripsawyers. o- SES Pal HOUSPGIRL Wtd.--To F > CHAUPFEDR—Stndent wishes pomiton with if td.—4 Seburban track and lumbia Box Ce., 19th and North Market. (8) | COOK Wté.—White woman, dinner family of 3: German or Swede pref ferred. Call avenien or other as chauffeur; “an " rake to asgistant clerk city inea pe asylum, Sareh *t.: call today. cook . WATOR Last. s gold w ' SAWYER Wtd.—Pirst-claas, to run circular resaw. | he5t- 3860 Olive. a reo mae at 4204 Weet Pine di. also do office work. bere ‘4 watch; ke winder: HARNESS MAK RS wtd.—a 1 - mak- aces tone Foe Moony - few harness mak- Powitteky & Collins Cartage Woodworking Co., ee nee , $ —Hiirl for general housework. 1 yy oe prapre Tens Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 6th and _ ist and Kast Grand. C008 S aeiret-chhee COOk. CMY sefere ge "eecbae: "enatt family. 42606 Mor- CHEF Bit, pene 2 at — =i a —— Sea ese, FC 'BMAN Wtd.—For night work at Laclede a Oe ee AT CH Tet. ray watch, engraved M. “T. nm yw = eed smith helper. S007 Ar| Hot She cena toes se IT et ere oe Hungarian | FOUSEGIRL Wea —Geeman or American girl for ra wae eg 4 wart _. | SHOV r . a a, neral housework: 3 adults in fem 328 -.Wanted, position ee ~ dain HO ELPRS Wt4—10 shovelers, $2.25, at 1900 COOK Wtd.—Apply Kahler Hotel, 2830 Lafa;- weed private family: can re Airst-lasa . HELPER Wia.—kx erienced hel; roa Ed elper on m furniture eary. WATCH NL ort, _ Wagon. Apply 1024 Market st. 5 Brendwes. os -_ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general house sions Wtd.-Baston and Hodiamont. W. | COOK Wtd.— I: st-claas co good and lavndress; no oat- c Raston r on Taylor ene. mien wit h tached: “piet HBLPER Wd.—Good blacksmith belper. lered cook; good . he Wend | ri iy r - ea be Apply_tminediately. 8510 1 Lindel we} oe work: 8 in family: wages $18, 4412 West ee oe ee on pia. rewarded __ ith i. Sie. Li a H ta. Blackamith Relper ana SHOVELERS Wrd.—20 shovelers; $2.25; at | COOK Wtd.—Fumily of Bo 20 month. ~~ Sourb. | Bete ol. aul to lv Bes ee — “4 wansEenst. Wtd.—Woman or hy : jartea ree : BLPRK, PTC... carriage painters. “i ~ King's highway and Shew av. Fd til east corner of Taylor and nnn man | HOOTIFR Wid a NL cron SHOVELERS Wtd.—f0 sovelerm in COOK Wol.--Firet-cluss cook; good wakes. 3930 Suburban tracks and ane, Peas beside _ ‘Bay. Locest. ; —— ne. reves sample put 18th at. car. Ad, m8 ant , ; “Pee es | ae We ' y Cola’ Co., 2224 Warht See peed ate for respectable girl. S83)A __ 24 |
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= : . “ — vib: ee ae 2 Oe “ eT . Bn i?) f° ae Se. a y . wer * ‘. i ee Ke q ong Ye . +e “* - o¥ | A fed m0, 4 P “ wh ISS OAS iii eet eee , . ' 170 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAGE IT BEFORE-THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. | cz ) _ Rooms» FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. BUSINESS CHANCES, E HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Words. 14 Words, 10¢. Rane | rrr lt Words, 100. ~ is Words. 20c. ae Ra, oe : ats E—Perpecual corporation char ASOLUTELY "bes for houseboid : 1158A—8 nicely furnished convect- | SIXTKENTH ST., 140% N.—Two connecting, com-] PAGE BL. 4515A—2 connec 2 connecting front rooms, BUSINESS CHANOE— b | watt” og Pree paid ; rie te | ‘nisbed housekeeping rooms; cook of board; new ter for sale; cheap; iness: federal av.; PERSONAL—Party seek Nell of 1627, call ap ath all conve fa private fam piety wg Bee re rape Bh we ny B renpeet- _themen or 3 eons ca Bs go +a 4 DD laws: clean, road tnd Uberal. Fe Ferguson & am . fice, ™ ington me Tel. ©1122. y ing ———————= | able comple. PAGE BI... 3707—¥in : 616 Warner * ALI. sell feathers to the Standard Pillow ©v.. | PERSONAL—Di reliable 211s—Furnished front room; ist] —- NY Westminster pl)— all he aie ~y ine south front rooms, with BUSINESS CHANOK- Good rseets 2 Pee 1115 Franklin av.: ay postal. (2) attorney “easy” oo cormasy ans Seer Re es t st.. Cia ry (coor i Pr, . ° " e or ih eee, Rgctow re : rooms; elegant summer location;| tabie; $4.50 to to 85 yg wy F, oe. ate noe nished for “corporations, firms a ALL kind nn rex 2117—Neatly san raga front room _ lerge lawn: every convenience (3) CARR oT. charges moderate, business strictly contiden Co.. ee ee ae doves & ( 1953—Nice large furnished 2d-story Fercuson & Co., Mercantile Library bidg. We —Baby’s eri Ad 4746 Hammett pl; months old. 8048 Easton av NEY loaned Kio. nist people y to per or to Mrs. Hall; fine bathe | a “g14 N.~—One light unfurnished hank and business references given. For per- : P- . ’ ‘ MO to (S) | TWENTINTH ST., 514 NC at eek ROOM AND BOARD—Would take one or eanal ivcorview ad, ¥ 150, Post-Dispatch, (3) . pee. es | curity. D. Lanset, 309 Begoist bidg., Dasemen?! fmoom for coupe, ; pe . couple to board PaATEs Wtd. —Fnuil value paid; honest deai- MATRIMONIAL. Pine ets. CARDINAL AV.. 812 N Front and back room, fain with 1, Clean cooking; pri- MS. Bef commenet business wee th = “* ao 4 ; . - = wv e ’ es or aeemeretes TWENTY THIRD ey 1446 N.—Large front room my. Ad. Y 19, Post-Dispatch. BAK EXKS.. before Ore _ ing. M. Speelman, 1820 Wasb st.: send nostal.(8) 4 Words, 306. MONEY | MONEY! MONEY! " Movable Brick ns. Warercom and kitchen: furnished; gas; nice couple; 82.% FERDINAND AV., 4239A—Room, with or 216 Walnut | Y at Leate. Me. ‘a Fuaviiben Wtd.—Full value paid; honest dealing. |. Rnsineas Annouscements. ‘Whe a line. Loans (1) postal basa? re yy “as ae —— dette : . ms 2a. “story front Foon, w \SHINGTON aAv.. 8&1 nice, large room, fur- without board. nnou | _M. Speelman. 1830 Wash st.: send tor "ilete housekeeping, $3 week. Ae ‘ respousible tenant; rent must not exceed §25. n Park, Olive (through) and Page om; with beard; all BvOn~nCes. Ad. A 180. Post- Dispatch. (3) i te emia —— Gor private family: ,reasonab (3) | BELL AV. S222 Nicely furnished rooms; with or ROOM Wtd.—One foom by « res ce aridow: © oe 1A e.. stse—S joining rooms for Might | _“!thout bowrd; very reasonable. southwestern part of city. Ad, 1817 Menard st. ; t P Carers; Sle Cumes rooms. BOARD—Fiue meais at Hotel Epworth; low rates. estate worth, and salable at, two an Patieats recelved at any time before and dur- (3) | ROOM Wid.—Nicely furnished room, for two a ing conta nt; adoption if desired; trained 01 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive. () ——— b ‘ he bi ar a, ye eg ee ey sommes, fee BROADWAY, 8721 N.—Furnished rooms, with en ee pers. St O58. FD. one-half times the amount of the @ FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, nurses, home comforts: ladies, call or write; con- Money Advanced Salaried Peo le. sorry ' ROOMS Wtd.—By refined young couple, 8 or 4 , le sinki fund h rooms. 1003 Market st. fidential; terms reasonable. St. Louis. oa y ges ty Syne eg rooms, Rng 1 everything MIBOTEAU AY” Wane ae ae ee ye | 3 = locality; rent not exceeding $12. bond issue. Amp e sinking fun as FURNISHED FLAT OFor sale furniture of 3. DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av Se house seoeers, 50 now: fine b rs t. (48) | CTM . *.. 1723—Newly furnished t- ; — saie, furn eo room . * succtss- : rms; largest business in a 4 gentlemen, with or without board; also meals me = ore - been provided for the payment of the ® pe complete for housekeeping; rent $11. 2745 fully boa tg all calle Pemenetntes » voor)” Gatien. Totman. 501 Houser bidg.. 500 clede ay. 41) expenenc eonsuita SHALL E BE. LIN AV. aeee—-Seaty furnished room a _ given separate, ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms for light bonds as they mature TRAST HON aeons 12-room house, Bled with roomers; steams heat,| DR. DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON YOUR BANKERS? ; all con , ETS Tg housekeeping; in vate family; near Compton FRANKLIN AV., 209 eas ECL, e Cen ( ‘rooms BLIN AV., 819+-@ rooms, with bath, §7 for Tic and up; free gas, a nicely furnished omnis: -_ oF a iF Peneeaa eye ; Pri d accrued interest. mon th D; A ate price. Ad. Y¥ 54, Post-Dispatch. rice, par an 1 » (3). - quo. 3 Wy baths; ceH in daytime; sell cheap. 1723/ Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all We make Younes @ tape ° female troubles; the most reliable sanitarium for . mp . " a, IES = rooms, *, with board; witietiiieies confinements in this ci perfect sec) wnat ) ite , 0—~Roo : also ——— ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms, light house- , a . so ip le - m for shop; also fur- | GOOK AV., 3632—One 2d-floor room, with ee keeping, by elderly gentleman and wife; South Circulars containing full partic- a ;, ior SEW kind treatment; traf nuraes; adoption if de- An ian gired: lowest terms: 23 years’ experience. (5) also single room; all conveniences. 3) Side preferred; eiate lowest price. Ad. Y 57, | , ulars sent on application. BUY the light-runni New Home direct at city DR. ANNIE NEWLAND i singie. clean; no housekeeping; (2) _ cooking ; terme “‘reasonedie. , EE en > — . = | COOK AV., 3656—Board and room in modern ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ¥ og NCE . FADS AV.. 2624—-Nicely furnished front room and | OOMPTON AV., 1710A, 112A S.—Fia4, 3 roome, 14 Words, 20¢ @ overcoats: send pestal. Hiken. 1280 N- 7th (8) | —Lost: Dispatch. (2) NEW ay 2 — TAY, G44 N.-—2d-floor front aad | ‘®oard: private family. nbcely decorated ; seat $12.50 upwards. For Gale EADS AV., 2—Becond-s ; . 264 cond-story: one or two con trade: owner leaving city; $100. feathers; send -postal; will call, Yatkeman, 908| ALWAYS ON HAND—From 76 to 100 head rapa AV., 3420-2 neatly furnished rooms,| necting front , ob i DHLMAR BL. soak bath, hot wa- ‘ntown: : ) | ecting ont rooms ath, adjoining; etricily rooms, ba gas, wa . j noe Seat Bui accona a. ree ee ay. ON. oaue.- , ane oe SALES” supplies send fot free ) 0 . —— a o Tageee ——--- arts % nm water, soutbern exposure ; pees. ex. cool honee. larwe var. or ft = aces (8) ROOMMATE Wed By 4282.4 young man; ni private STORE. i Sor sale. cigars. Candy. echoes! supplies, an" lea ing and largest aut Sa Sek Ar Se rooms, with hot| MARYLAND AV> ailo~ Nios furnished — -_Rehools. 4480 Kanan}: good basiners; two! CASH paid for one Jewelry eens Bis. mobile information than Fone ol cely furn —ae ———_—_—€_—_<—=_—S_—=_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— cele Tg ony ranklin av. $1 week up. )) elegant bath; excellent home cooking; reasonable FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT — om SR with : y farnisbed rooms; for | ——™ Del. 021. 14 words TAILOR SHOP—Fer sale; finest location in the bile Trade Journal, 1213 Filbert "oir aay 401A-43624_» . ormeaet AAA ity; reason for selling. Ad. ¥ 3, Post-Dispatob. ; poia, Pa. ane | voters haated ae ‘ 43634 —Nicoly turnished MORGAN ST. 3938—-Handsomely “furnished; twe a= a sale Ss, a Be EXPERTS , *eree that jal _cony.; reasonable. . (1) | 9!! Bours; Aret-class table; reasonable rates; tree | eee cen a {Sei USINESS WANTED. , bankrupt, the undersigned | fad Pints - 3 |TO LET ‘FOR [BUSINESS PURPOSES |; w ase tcy in apel cates, will Union Auto Co. 300 F —_ sa os MISSOURI AV 1421 . BRAH AM. e tractor, st senon: a- a! tee Sewees, roeme nicel fu ** pposite Lafayetto Park; itold An. ' P ‘lastert all onem ’ gran: A, Tnished fooms, with boanl Sidney BAlO Pine et. i © or write; referen @ a eer : (i) |~~ o., sell at public auction te — - RGAN ST. for factory er 3 - lowing described property, to-wit: MORGAN ST., S17$—20-siory front roow; tst- Might mfg. purposes. Bisber & Co., Tl4 Cheat. a Wid_—Small notions 4 or conlectionety ee a pwoeseee COWS—For sale, 7 8 “einen board.’ a a nut at. © | Post-Dispatch. ~: er ae (6) — 5 ge : 4 se con, Coeve MORGAN ST. Nicely furnished room; hot SALOONS —Good saloons; also saloon with board. | ~—————; -- —_ , beth, phone, all convenie ing bouse. Inguire at Louls Obert Brew WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS are baker's one ASD CALF nets; excellent table. ne an and etenaite, scales, bread tra}s. lot a reasonable MURGAN 8T., 3434--Nicely furniabed front possevsion | % Specialists, We are the atiy cchatve “Boor | s, geueral imlacellancous lot! of baker's tovla, Ct Oren , lame hoard conveniences; plano, phone; first- SVE ne Hi ats, 4 + 1 es, aD Laclede’? iehede bide. (| em Brokers’ ; in the countre We have “the ‘bay: machinery and (3) eee Sees” eo pd you to offer them? We bring A MO . eee. with 5 nee ore MACHINERY ROBT. sa CRICK & $ $° T. G. puntth. Tettemagrat-lew, 21 210 D pnetiee ; ast if desired; on car . She PITTSBURG BANK FOR SAVINGS BUILDING, St. Louls, Mo. Be PITTSRU RG PE TD | howd at St. Louis, Mo. Apttl ¢ 1905. (46) es writ Oe N herwabed mt ne nn~es : ee end, i gyuveniencess geutiemen, GNERY , SPECIAL NOTICES, _ 70 Sen gud. up; tell. fa shana et pldomad framing, Mako “eke” | “henry cna, Woasmda hgall . fej | aa? 7" = be ~~ . ‘ , ” w . " 14. ye mole; no other hoarders. Nght housekeeping. 3216 Locust. LLL LLL LLL LL SS — a_i wice, Hight. airy rooms; pos | furnished front room;. private family; reason- ReOMMATE Wra. Yount lady to share room in spe tl sale, confectionery and cigar store. ga SO grocery. stationery, . a SS ae buying a oe at 4 ; — as LE: ORE ad Oy
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> 4 ‘ : Ss - a - M ‘ - Toa ?_— ,¥ a £ WEAK ME MONDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH'—APRIL 10, 1905 ‘Your Money's Worth, or Money Back.” In Outfitting for Spring No one ean afford to ignore the trading propo- sition submitted by this st Note the quality, the fit, the stvle—values that positively ‘ cannot t Louis. sizes to fit men and young men shape: ore. We particularly ask you to see our Men’s and Youths’ Spring be duplicated in St. We have them in all » no matter what the See window display. SEES ES Se 8 Sa etree RAIDED, THEY FLED DOWN FIRE ESCAPE Oxford Hotel Occupants Tried to Elude Police, Who Took 40 Men and Women. | The Oxford Hotel at Seventh and St. Charles streets was raided at 9:30 o'clock Sunday night by Policemen Mahan, Haga- man and Dunaher and 20 men and 3 women found in the house were arrested. Two men tried to escave from the hotel by descend- ing the fire escape. The fire escape did not reach quite to the street and they hesitated about dropping to the sidewalk. The 40 prisoners were taken to the Four Courts. where the men were released and the women held. They were subsequently released on their own recognizance to ap- pear in the City Hall Police Court Monday morning, but when the case was called none put in an appearance. The clerk of the Oxford Hotel, Campbell, was charged with keeping improper place and his case was comtinued to April 14. The proprietor, Charles Hol- lingsworth, cov'd not be found when the raid was made. Complaints against the Oxford Hotel have been made by proprietors of depart- ment stores and other business houses in the neighborhood on the-ground that their | female employes had to pass the place in } going to and returning from their work (and the raid was made because of these |}complaints. It attracted a large crowd and many of the women arrested were weeping as they were placed in the patrol wagons. Edward an The poljce are searching for the person who turned in three false alarms of fire Sunday night. Two were from downtown boxes. te, FF, * "he first was from Missourl avenue aiiu I'tah street and almost simultaneously one came from Sixth and Pine streets. A little later another came from Eighth and Spruce streets. A hundred people were standing at Sixth and Pine streets when the first alarm was turned in, but the offender was unnnoticed. | Three Unnecessary Runs. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- “First in everything.”’ St. i ers every day than it has homes. ———— a A a A eee DAVID |W ‘ENTRETER, President. JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Counselor. The Washington National Bank OF ST. LOUIS FOURTEENTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AV. JAMES WILSON, V. P. ADOLPH DAUST, V. P. , W. FRANK STREET, Cashier. ADOLPH ROSENTRETER, Asst. Cashier. Solicits Accounts of Corporations, Individuals and Firms. issues Exchange on Any Part of the Worfd. Lends Money to Its Customers on Gilt-Edged Securities, or Endorsed Commercial or Business Paper, ’ Pays 3 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits and Saving Accounts. NO INTEREST PAID ON OPEN ACCOUNTS. This is the only National Bank in St. Louis with a Comple:e Saving Department, which is under the direct management of MR. ADOLPH ROSENTRETER. By National Banking Law we are com withdraw on demand without notice. Open Monday Nights from 6 to 8 to Receive Savings Deposits, Receive no deposits in this department on Saturday. pelled to permit savings depositors to posits * * * Section 5191, Revised Statutes of the United States: Whenever the lawful money of any association in any of the cities named (in- cluding St. Louis) shall be below the amount of twenty-five per centum of its de- such association shall not increase its liabilities by making any new loans or discounts. ually responsible, shares. L equal Section 5151, Personal Liability of Shareholders: The shareholders of every national banking association shal! another, debts and engagements of such association to the extent of the amount of their stock therein, at the par value thereof, in addition to the amount invested and ratably, and not one for be held individ- for all contracts, in such J A. DAUST, Capitalist. ALEXANDER A. EBERSON, Paint Manufacturer. J. HECHT, Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co. R. H. JOHNSON of Waters-Pierce Oil Co. Dn. JOSErH G. PFAFF, Capitalist. BOARD OF DIRECTORS DAVID ROSENTRETER, President. LEON ROSENBLUM, Capitalist. S. ROTHGIESSER, of Rothgiesser Bros. wm. SACKS, of Sacks-Stocke Catering Oo. JAMES WILSON, Manufacturer of Wilson Heaters. - ee eae me - e - ior Dentistry Prices until April 15. bs for 15 years GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK OUR COLLE No students. $1.00 FULL SET of TEETH. .&2.00 GOLD FILLING If your plate does not fit, have our Patent Corrz~ated Suction inserted free, Have impre, ‘ 2 a a a" atin: Ba ie y i at..e a a oS tie t ree Ne Me 2 a 7 : ae bial ow AZ CM ie, ered , eee 1 4 - " » ‘ . ae - 2-9 £ , 214 a wa 7 : . ¥, * Oi ~ ' - "i ‘ B 7 iM 4 » ¢ t is announced for Tuesday only in the Lace Curtain See tion—a purchase of 1200 pairs from an overstocked manufacturer brought them to us so underpriced as & permit this unusual underpricing to you Tuesday. White Muslin Curtains—worth 65c Full Muslin Curtains—plain se this sale Tuesday, 20c and striped—worth 85e pair —Tuesday at, pair....... Full Length Lappet Curtains—vari- $1.75 Swiss ous designs—worth $1.25 ty— riped—finest pair—Tuesday at, vair,....00C +e ee eewee ;' we st Tuesday at, 6099902999090 » mo BROADWAY & MORGAN (Sg Cy WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMP ig ay, + pe ~ a a n 2 I > | . Re. ates 7 \ 9 - *, - : « 4 »* taf 4 . . day’s selling, and if you want 4 splendid wearing skirt for every- day service at little cost, don’t miss this sale—they’re made of serviceable brilliantines and fancy mixtures, in light colors or plain blue and brown—plait- ed styles—button trimmed — Skirts that are fully worth $3—Tuesday only at Famous, very special, choice for black, 1.75 $1.25 Waists, 67c Splendid Lawn and Madras Waists —fancy lace insertion—yokes and embroidered designs—insertion in sleeve—also plain plaited styles —sizes 32 to 44—Waists actually worth $1.25—Tuesday at’ Famous, choice fetes Ve Pp te © A lot of odd pieces of excellent Louisine, Taffeta, Peau de Cygne, es Pongee and all Silk Foulards—all this season’s snappiest style effects—silken fabrics that are worth and i gO sell for 65c a yard—as an extra special trade inducement for uesday only, 7 tee eee eee ereweeneeeawee*t FP aeaeeaweee choice at, yard toée . , : Women’s $1.50 Street ~ Hats, 75c | Tuesday at Famous, while 300 last—choice for 4 —/(9C— Eight of this season’s nobbiest shapes, in the new street — and ready-to-wear Hats—made of | Se hat becomingly trimmed—all colors and combinations © —regular $1.50 values—Tuesday only, while ; the 300 last—very spedias aad ri Ba erat ¥ An Exceptional Sale of i Ocean Pearl Buttons — 69c to $1.00 Values for 25c¢ 4 ae Ww, * * t - The Women’s Skirt Section presents this inducing special for Tues- 69??? gents ae A Bee SS, ee % e. and some smoked - hal 4 z i ‘ hd’ 36, Ps a! Men’s Negligee Shirts 50c and 75c Values for 25c a Made of good percales in medium-gray and fancy striped designs : we 25c re * ~ s> i. . = “ a * f he : ty ~ Malet @: oe aro ; Pa Py sei > be, —without collars—detachable cuffs—shirts that are worth and sell elsewhere for 50¢ and 75c—all in perfect condition—Tues- day only, while fifty dozen last, choice for... 7 & ua « ¥ J a Me". re 7 dies: it as Another Phenomenal Towel Sale Eclipsing anything in the way of Towel selling that ever occu in. ign iad Hemstitched Double Huck Linen Towels, with red, blue pages Fo ‘beotenea fine 25¢ towel—also extra size Hemmed Huck Towele—in- wig hl cluded are 30 to 40 dozen each of four lots and the ate are regular 19c values—Tuesday, while they last, choice of any ior be eC dcoces esveges ¥ ¢ ‘? at 1" ». “4 ’ ev ew eee eoeeoneeeeaeeeeeeeeee i a ae Avs r 12ic and 15c White Cambric for 5¢ A bargain that is positively unmatchable—genuine Lonsdale and Berkeley Cambries—sold everywhere at 12%¢ and 15¢ yard—full 36 in. ‘ogee wide. The only t against them is that short lengths, but pronebty half of the lot 15 lengths—3000 yards for Tuesday's selling —while at the very special price of, yard....... | “hee nye nt aor bee Broadway and Pine ry ’ ae “See Re ay ’ , ’ j hs ar BIG FOUR 75c to $5 ‘ jake. ls » A en W . gs: ‘ ie je . i Aid , me ‘ f “7 eas neil he aie nae) ‘ oie: . , : e. ag Pres Sa Sem oh te a a ' Mbt es ee . Pe AP aes ae x Susy ta = 2 se 2 ey eo _— P D ies as . ; . P i ae i bet % : . y 4 ys $y 3 ‘ ; sy ss ed we Shs : : tt zi AL oe Tt OTe as MR ER Sie Fal eae Me De Poe 7 ae oo * Bae P : < , : : » ee VIE i - Sete 4 ys & ae Pn et , Lys PS Bs, Sg ; ; . na we : au pat oe € J (ht a Nghe ae ee en ay he i a 24S Ap , Fan d.+ arse Be é ee ay teh ? : i j § Ae Ce war Sew” * YY Read y ® na * ee $+ oe ‘ Z at Oe L sa Pe “7 # BE mr eS “" x $ i r t ” »