St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1905

Page 1

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PENNIES LEAD 10 “VOL. 57. NO. 241. COACHMAN. WEDS | PRIC -- Broker Fined ror A sking Women to» “Flave a Look” at “Monocle TS ESTABLISHED N FRENCH PORT Tokio Learns That Rojestvensky Has Set Up a New Base at ’ Kamranh Bay in Indo-China, a Supposedly Neutral Harbor. ENGLAND ABOUT TO BE ASKED TO TAKE A HAND Japanese Declare Ozar’s Ally Has Taken Sides and That It Is Time for British to Abide by Terms of Their Alliance. TOKIO, April 19.—From information @iven out at the war office here it is be- Meved that the Russian fleet has estab- iehed a base at Kamranh Bay in French Indo-China. It is said that the squadron will remain there until May 7, coaling, removing the traces of the long ocean voyage, and pre- paring for the final dash for Viadivosiok. It is sata that while he is doing this Admiral Rojestvensky will ‘send out his fleet of auxiliary cruisers to overhaul Jap- anese merchantmen passing through the straits of Formosa and the China sea. The information is expected to result in a formal appea!) from the Japanese govern- ment to England for aid, Thé papers are stating that the a French harbor its base in an open ma festation of that country’s hostility to Japan, and that since Francé has taken @ides openly with her ally, Russia, it is time for Pngiand to do as much for Japan, her ally. There is a silence on the part of the gov- ernment regarding the matter that is re- garded as decidedly ominous, and it may be that secret diplomatic negdtiations be- tween King Edward apd the. Mikado are It bas been reported that Admiral Ro- jestvensky has dispatched three auxiliary ‘ eruleers to the coast of Japan with a view to raiding some of the unfortified har- bors, and possibly drawing some of Ad- miral Togo's vessels in pursuit. No apprehension is felt here. The coasts are well patroled and the various reserve ee have been ordered to hold them- selves in readiness for quick movements. While nothing could be learned at the war office as to the whereabouts of Ad- miral Togo’s squadron, the officials in- timated that the Japanese admiral prob- ably knew of the Russian cruiser’s depart- ure long before the newspaper men. It is said that if Rojestvensky hopes to draw off some of Togo’s cruisers he will probably succeéd, as the Jap commandcr has an abundance of these swift craft and will welcome the chance for a scrimmage. WHO WAS. ROBBED ASK THE BURGLAR Since He Is Missing Courts May Be Asked to Settle Water- loo Dispute. The courts may have to decide whetier it was John Grigg's store or James Fuss’ store that was looted by burglars on the New Town road, 2 miles south of Water- loo, Til., Tuesday night, a week ago, and whether it was John Grigg’s goods and money or James Fuss’ money that was taken. Incidentally the United States postoffice in the store was robbed at the same time, but Uncle Sam always knows his own property, so he doesn’t figure prominently in the controversy now on between Grigg and Fuss. Tuesday John Grigg closed a deal with James Fuses for the sale of his store and stock of goods, and had an appointment to meet Fuss at Red Bud, IIL, that night and receive his money. When he closed his store at 9 o'clock he drove over to Red Bud, met Fuss, com- the details of the deal, and arranged to return with him to the store Wednesday morning, at which time the property would be duly delivered by Grigg to Fuss. and early, therefore, the two ar- Grigg's store Wednesday morning 7, to poneees owner and Grigs to retire. oun they diecovered that the been robbed. A large proportton : at = 33 r ie 3 e. fice, which tv in the store. robbed you!” cried Griggs life’’’ cried Fugees to Griggs. robbed,” ve t there the ‘ove! dieovte been had already sold his store to 4 >- het ween : ; t nether knows ot what hour Tuesday ¢ the store waa robbed nln y the burelar can settle that question n@ haen't been found. e store waa entered from the rear by one out one of the ocanel« of the door and then uniocking the door from the iIn- wide. ‘COURT TO GUARD RECORDS. Missouri Supreme Bench Stops Removal of Pavers From ; . ¥ e * s > be > “sg > a Ee ? @ ee. 7 ‘ Re ww e"AG > 7s, wee ‘aa> Sad ee od r ¥ is Forecaster Says Increasing Cloudi- ness and Showers Due Tomorrow. 7 There is still a leck of sunshine In th promises held out by the weather depart- hent, although warmer weather is now the outiook. The official forecast is: Increasing clhoudi- ness. Rains Thurs- day and piobably late tonight, Warm- er tonight. South- easterly to easterly winds. From the south- ern states rising temperature is re- ported, also practi- cally from ail sec- tions west of the Mississippi. In east- ern Tenn e ssee, North . Carolina, Virginia and the Ohio valley frost is reported. Freezing weather In tlie lake region, upper Mississippi and Missouri val- leys and the interior of New England. TWICE DIVORCED, NOW SUES FOR CHILDREN es —_—- GDP ---"" Mrs. Wills-Rinehart-Ramie Says First Husband Has Not Cared for Them. Whether Dan Wills, 1¢ years old, and Neva Wills, 8, shall be given ‘into the cus- tody of their mother, Mrs. ZeMa Stelling ‘Wills-Rhinehart-Ramie, or shall remain in the custody of the Methodist Orphansé Home until the matrimonial entanglements of thelr mother are straightened out, is a question which Judge Fisher of the Circuit court is expected soon to decide. As told In late editions of Tuesday's Post- ispatch, Mrs. Wille --Rhinehart - Ramie pew that the children be restored to her. She says her present husband, Roy Ramie, is willing for them to be taken to their home and to care for them. She further al- ARE WE GOING Wills, their father, who seeks to annul the decree divorcing him, has failed to pra, vide for them, as agreed, being $115 In ar- rears. The petitioner was formerly Miss Zell Stelling of Tennessee, an elocutionist of note. Im 1894 she married Wills; in April, 1899, she left him and in the following Au- guest secured a divorce. Then; in Merm- gthhis the following August, she married Robert R. Rhinehart, but soon secured a bing In February, 1904, she married filed suit to set aside the decree of divurce, alleging he was not notified of the petition, which was filed in Tennessee. Though his former wife has agair been divorced and agnxin married, this suit is still pending. In October, 1902, Wills made an effort to secure the custody of the children, but failed to do so. The children have been at the Methodist Orphans’ Home since June 2, 1902, by order of the court. BARTENDER ABSENT AT ZOLEZZ! HEARING Man Who Showed. Post-Dispatch Reporters to Oellar Craps Game Not a Witness. Louls Zoleazi, proprietor of a saloon at the northeast corner of Seventh and Mor- gan streets, had a hearing b@ore Excise Commissioner Mulvihill Wednesday, on the charge of having gambling there. As was told in the Post-Dispatch of April 10, he has been ordered to appear and show cause why his Meense should not be revoked. Two Post-Dispatch reporters who had taken part in a ¢raps game in the cellar under Zolezzi’s saloon on the night of April 9 in the course of an investigation of the place, testified that when they - entered the saloon the bartender volunteered the information that there was a craps game in the cellar and showed them the way down. explaining that there was no danger of the players being arrested because he controlled the lights from the bar and could give a warning signal if there was a raid. They told of the locked door and the peephole in it, and of their admission on the assurance of the barkeeper ‘to the doorkeeper that they were all right, of the mame in whith they took part and ex- plained the house rake-orf. Zolcezi hed no lawyer. Acting in that capacity for himself he asked. if- the table on which the ing téken pool on it beca rm be i and started to explain at that was, but Mr. Mulvthill to wa! was on the “4 him to ie he -@pt. Jonnsen of the Fourth lice Dis- trict told of having warned Zolezszi not to permit gambing at his place. Detective Frank McKenna told of the bartender's admitting on April 10 that he let two men in the night before. - Zolezzi testified that he was not there Sunday night and if there was gambling there it was without fis knowledge #n against his orfers, He had left positive instruction with "the barkee not to per- mit any gambling, Mr. Zoleszi did not have his bertender at the hearing. He said he had fixed up the room down stairs for men who wanted to have a 80- stable game of cards. There were also two pool ta Ina fown there. He sald the bear- tender to'd him that the saloon was crow4d- oe Bunday nicht and he had sent the men who wanted ta plavw cerds down stairs for that resson. He explained that the switch under the bar was for the convenience of the harten*er, enabling him to Nght up the room downstairs when men came in who wnhnted to nlavy cards. The ay . in the door was there when he rented the place. He was asked if he d t krow it was neninst the ru BL “gambling at his ne. He aid he knew it, Mr. Mulvihill took the ease under advise- Me 4) ; oars Bd 7 os ee ae Re Ps : mo a Ae oe 6 ae . ‘ ~ ; y wr 7 leges that her first husband, Henry M., \ After her marriage to Rhinehart, Wills | CARNEGIES NIECE: COUPLE IN EXILE - Steel King Admits Marriage of Ago and Says the Family Prefer ‘ the Man to Any Title Wearer. CHILD BORN TO COUPLE ON A EUROPEAN TRIP Marriage Occurred in Private and Secret: Has Just Leaked Out— Mohter of the Bride Said to Have Banished Her From Home. > ' Qur niece, Nancy, was married more than a year ago to Mr. Hever and is very happy. We re- ceived her and her husband upon arrival from Europe Sunday last at our house. Her sister and two brothers came to New York to wel- come the couple. My wife was on the pier to greet them, as were the others. . Mr. Hever is not rich, but he is a sober, moral, well-doing man, and the family would much rather have such a husband for Nancy than a worthless duke. There is no truth whatever in the report that the family is un- reconciled. ANDREW CARNEGIE. —— o a “ By Leased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEB WYORK, April 19.—Andrew Carnegie adimitted today that his favorite niece, Nacy Carnegle, was married to James Hever, coachman for - Miss Carnegie's mother, Mrs. Thomas Carnegie, of Pitts- burg about a year ago. The admission was made in reeponse to a written request by the New York World that the truth or falsity of a report that Nancy Carnegie had eloped with the family coachman, be revealed. Mr. Carnegie read the request, called for a sheet of paper and wrote out the state- ment given above. Notwithstanding Mr. Carnegie’s asser- tion of harmony, it is said in Pittsburg itthat Mrs. Carnegie, a woman of great de- termination and strength of character, has refused to become reconciled to the marriage of ‘ther daughter. Hever is much older than his wife, «and before he won the heart of the young heiress, was a widower with three children. Theer is another child In the family now— an infant whch was born abroad. Exiled From Mother’s Home. Pittsburg society understands that Mre. Carnegie has agreed to provide a farm and substantial house in New Jersey for her daughter and son-in-lawk, provided they both remain away from Pittsburg, and give them the Thomas M. Carnegie estate on an island off the coast of eGorgia. It will be noticed that. Mr. Carnegie in his communi- cation to the Evening World, makes no mentio nof the mother of his niece. Thomas M. Carnegie, the father of Nancy, was associated with Andrew Car- negie in the steel and cqke business. He died several years ago leaving a fortune well up in the millions. His widow is one York Sh manages her own business affairs and is an enthusiast over outdoor sports. Hever was in the employ of the family as coachman for years. He saw Nancy Carnegie grow from. chikthood into blush- ing maidenhood. In Pittsburg and on the winter estate in the sduth it was his duty to drive the young woman abroad, and the supposition is that the conversation of these occasions after the death of Mrs. Hever was more confidential than any one but the parties directly interested sus- pected. . Her Mother's Companion. The two sons of Mrs. Thomas Carnegie were busy with business matters and her eldest daughter, Mrs. Frederick Perkins, had her own home in Pittsburg, therefore, Nancy was the constant companion of her mother as she went from place to place. The young woman was beautiful and winsome and had many admirers among the financially solid youth of Pittsburg, but showed none of them any favoritism. Op her visit to New York she Moved in the best society. Her ther is the first woman ever aftmitted to membership in the New York Yacht Club, and isthe owner of the beautiful steam yacht Dungeness. It was the custom of Mrs. Carnegie to spend the winter months on her Georgia es- tate, Dungeness, an island off the Georgia coast, close to Jeky! Island. It is a Ane game oreserve, a feature most attractive to Mrs. Carnegie, who ts 2 splendid shot with the rifle, revoiver and shotgun. ~ Mr. Carfegie’s refernce, In his note to the Evening Wor'd.to a “Worth'ess Duks,” is mteresting,an view Of the fact that Nancy Carnerie was one of the maids of honor at the wedding of the Hearl of Yarmouth and Alice Thaw In Pittsburg two years eS*. In a supplementary statement issued later in the day Mr. Carnecic described h's niece’s husband as “A riding master tn the family,” and sa'd Wever and his wife «re - . Es a and Rae & ’ 7 . ’ " . Se a rEk™ gers: , a Pe? ~*~ a ae I His Favorite Several Months of the best known womn in Pittsburg. to New England. The wed- |AREST FOR ROBBER Man Who Pays Railroad Fare With 124 Cents Accused of Looting Postoffice. INSPECTOR ON THE TRAIN Prisoner Carried Money Orders He Had Checked at Mulberry Grove Day Before. The postoffice at Mulberry Grove. [Il., 40 miles from Bast St. Louis, was broken into and robbed Tuesday night, and, by a combination of citcumstances, Postodfice Ineipector Moore caught the trail of the man. whom he believes to have committed the roBZbery and caused his arrest ‘‘wivh the goods on.” Posboffice Inepector Moore visited the Mulberry Grove postoffice Tuesday and checked up its money orders, stock of stamps, etc., takifig a complete record of its financial conecit®on. Wednesday morn ire he was on his way. back to East 8t. Louts, having visited one of two other small postoffices in the meantime, when the conductor cf the train came and sat dowh beside him. ‘The postoffice at Mulberry Grove was robbed last night, I understand,” said the comiuctor. ‘Is that so?’ said Postoffice Inspector Moore. “This is the first I've heard of it. I was at that postoffice only yesterday.”’ “Yeas,"’ continued the conductor, “and I thought it worth while to come and tell you that a ‘man has just got on at a way staticn back there and has paid me his fare to East St. Louts, amounting to $1.%, in pen- niés. Perhops he knows something about the robbery.”’ At th® next station Postoffice Inspector Moore telegraphed to the police authorities at Collinsville, Ill, to meet the train and place under arrest on suspicion the man who would be identified by the train con- ductor. Thisi was done and the insepctor accompanied the police and their prisoner to the station. The prisoner gave his name as William French. On his person were found a num- ber of money orders which Postoffice In- spector Moore identified as having been among those which he had checked over in the Mulberry Grove postoffice the preced- ing day; a quantity of «etamps, several watches and chains, which are gaid to have been taken from the store in which the postoffice was located, skeleton keys, a dark lantern, a number of razors and a revolver. French was locked up in the Col- linsville jail. Deputy United States Marshal W. L. Ward of Collineville accompanied Postoffice neD srs or Moore to East St. Louis Wednes- day af, and a warrant Was sworn out against French. Deputy Marshal Ward will return to Collinsville with this warrant at 7 o'clock Wednesday night and take French in custody for the postoffice au- thorities, WARRANTS FOR TWO FOR. MOCK WEDDING Men Said to Have Pé¥formed Cere- mony for Henry E. Jobe Are Arrested. Warrants were issue@ Wednesday after- noon charging William McQueen and Ben- jamin Bridges, arrested at 608 Rutger street Tuesday by Policeman Brannan, with per- forming a fictitious marriage in the case of Marie Kubik, the girl said to have been tricked into believing that she had been married to George H. Jobe according to law. McQueen admits that he performed the ceremony, but declares that he thought the whole thing a joke. McQueen, he said, protested that he did not know the words of the marriage ceremony, but Jobe wrote Eee uit for him and he held the page in McQueen says Jobe paid him $2 as a wedding fee, but he returned the money the next Pa: He says Bridges, who ap- peared as the witness to the mock mar- riage, told him that the day following the pe heey gre J he told Miss Kubék that the whole affair was fictitious, but later, he says. that Bridges valid a second visit to Miss Kubik and told her that his first statement was not true and that it was made to her only to prove the fullness of her confidence in Jobe. The marriage certificate issued for the bogus marriage was burned, but Miss Kubik says that Jobe showed her a blank church ce cate.”" which, he said, would be filled out June 1 BETTOR SAYS HE “WELCHED” Alleged Handbook Man Arrested for Violating the Breed- ’ ers W. James Finnigan, who gives his address as 822 Morgan street, was arrested Wecnesday on the charge of violating the breeders’ law by operating a handbook. The complainant is Frank Fankel, who swore to the in- formation on which a werrant was issued. runkel says Nov. 22 last he made a $20 t in Finnigan's book on a horse running at Oakland, Cal. The horse won, and next day Frankel tried to collect. He says Fin- nigan “““welched,” refusing to pay the loss Frankel made comiiaint to the police, but left next day for New Orleans and juet returned. Finnigan is locked up. has .» | ." ‘ . . , : .\ \ . . AX‘ . iN ‘ . . ‘es “ . XY & ’ ws GEORGE H. HUTCHINSON. FINE FOR MASHER WITH MONOCLE George H. Hutchinson, St. Louis | Thomas Maher Then Surprised to Broker, With Little Mirror at Eye, Accosted Women, George H. Hutchinson, a broker, living at 5974 Wells avenue, was fined $3 in. the City Hall Police Court Wednesday morn- ing by Judge Tracy for @isturbing the meace and “mashing.” Hutchinson was arrested Friday by Po- liceman Dueker of the Central district at Sixth and Olive streets. The policeman testified that he had seen Hutchinson an- noy’ several women by lifting his hat and speaking to them, and by manipulating a smal round pocket mirror, which he screwed into his eye as a monocie, reveal- ing the reverse side on which was the pic- ture of a woman. : Cc. M. Van Dyke testified that he had seen Hutchinson bowing and speaking to women and had heard him say, “Take a look.” ag he put the mirror-monocie in his eye. pi RR B. Cole, president of the John Jackson Investment Co., living at 376 Lin- dell boulevard, testified in belvalf of the defendant that he had known Hutchinson for many years, that. defendant was a broker and so far as he knew had always behaved himself. properly. . : sa ae himeself at first den the charges. brought against him, but finally admitted te the court that he had taken a few drinks and might have misbehaved mself somewhat thereafter. mairetchinese paid the fine at once and left the cvuurt. ~ ere MAKES NO. REPLY 10 ALIENATION SUM The sult of Harry A. Kramer against Dr. Eugene A. Caulfield of ,4406 Cote Brilliante avenue, asking -$25,000' damages for aliena- tion of his wife's affections, was placed on the default docket’ In Judge Taylor's di- vision of the Circuit court: Wednesday af- ternoon or motion of Attorney Charies W. Holtcamp, representing the plaintiff. The suit was filed Feb. 4, and Dr. Caulfield has not filed an answer. Feb. 2% Mrs. Kramer flied a. petition for divorce, and this was followed by. the fil- ing of a cross bill -by her husband, in which he named Dr. Caulfield as co-re- snondent. Mrs. Kramer @d not appear in court when “ame up for trial and Kramer her camnted 8 diyorce. Immediately after nted a diyorce. ne eeatins of the divorce Dr. Cau'fie'd and Mre. Kramer went to Illinois and were married. ross bill Kramer al that he auetee Emma F. Hewitt on Feb. 18, 1893, and that Inlet "Norn leas het” Beane, Se her her husband tha ienating her affections from and ruining their home. ___. ——_—_————— ean TRANS - CONTINENTAI. RAILROAD managers worried by prospect that Taft will reduce rates on Panama line. ILLINOIS CITY BLECTIONS fought out matintr on saloon license issue. FORMER ADJUTANT - GENERAL SHERMAN RELL of Colorado receives of- fer of the command of the Venezuelan arm:". PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT semis courter out from hunting canmm with bearskin and story of executive's dotngs. NWHW RADIUM TREATMENT ‘8 clared almost certain cure for cancef. MRS. ANNIE DUNN of ®8 South Twelfth atreet pute purse snatcher to flight with blow of her fist half block from police | head-uarters, . EDMOND BE am ~e ~~ > de- a TODAYS NEWS IN BRIEF after leg was broken by spokes of car- riage. — MRS. ZELLA STEIAING WILLIS RINEHART RAMIE sues to get from Methodist Orphans’ Home her children by first husband. — : ' BURGLARY of Waterloo, IL, store @ur- ing “night owner, Jolin Grigg, sold it to |. James Fuss starts dispute as to whether Fuss or Grigg war robbed. . P. HEMM, Kirkwood druggist, dis- cs after telephoning wife he is on the way home. : ' SOUTH METHODIST CLERGYMEN in St Louis confeferice overrule Dr. Oster holding. man useful until 75. SPEAKPR MEEHAN announces eommit- tees of House of Delegates, making five re-elected Then he whisked a ‘revolver from his pri- 2 SHOT HIS WAY IN TO HAVE A DANCE | Find All Save He psteenaine “Bad Fleder ee Fi F ; The lid came off with a lot of fireworks at a dance house at 26441 Lucas avenue at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, and as a result a man giving his name as Thomas Maher ts locked up with half a dozen: charges against him. These include ag- sault to kill, carrying concealed weapons, discharging firearms, disturbing the peace, malicious denructioy of property and drunk and disorderly. Things were very quiet at the dance house before Maher hove in sight. The music of the two-step was stilled; the musician was dozing in an ante room; two men and their partners were sitting in a corner, and three women without partners were. gossiping together. _ There came u ring at the door bell, and Lena Good, manager of the dance hall, answered it. Mr. Maher was there, with @ partner, and demanded possession of the ball room. ; Mr. Maher’s apparel was somewhat dis- arranged, his enunciation was opaque, and he wobbled unsteadily as he stood on the front doorstep. Miss Good was not favor- ably impressed. , “Dancing is over for the night,” she said, and slammed the door in Mr. Maher’s face. It required the brief fraction of a second for Mr. Maher to recover from the shock. vate armory, backed off a few feet that he might get the proper perspective, and began to .perforate a@ peciliar pattern around the door lock. One shot went wild and broke the staiged glass panel of the door; the other shots went true, and the lock fell off and the door swung open. - Whings inside the house were not inactive meantime, and when Mr. Maher, having secured entrance, got into the ballroom there was no one in sight. Shot Out Lights. Four Incandescent electric lights blinked saucily at Maher. He reloaded his revolver and began to practice on them. Four shots put them all out, and the ball room was In darkness. Shrill voices were heard In the back part of the house. Mr. Maher proceeded to in- vestigate. He forced open a closed door, and found #ix women huddied in the most remote corner, “Come out of that,” said Mr. Maher. small pet dog darted from behind the wom- en's dresses and made for Mr. Maher's legs. put to work again, | anything so far found, and the OLA ee ner?” he demanded 5 eres . in surprise. > answered him, and the partner who had been with him at front Gade VAS BO 16 tn eGR She bea fled at re. c the ears dee is a bartender on JEFFERSON GAINS SLIGHTLY Famous Actor's fle Wore . “TOIBL OF C. W..Wetmore, President, ¥ Other North American Officials’ at Witnesses in Hearing, Be . * é: hp y : . Os « th a o , me a; ay : ™ a ke wag “ ? ‘ ee . . » » i ee: ee | DEFENSE IS SUSTAINED IN _ CELLA-ADLER-TILLES | Objections Upheld When | Is Asked to Tell If Company Is: — Shares of Stock They W. Wetmore, president; George R. ars don, treasurer, and John I. Beggs, director of the North American Co., some detail of that company’s puretrase of Unit Railways Co. stock was made before & cial Master in Chancery Babbitt of United States court Wednesday. The effort was made by Judge Bond; torney for Cella, Adler & Tilles, In tt suit against brown Bros. & Co. and « growing out of the ebsorption of» Transit company by the United Rail Co. last fall. Messrs. Wetmore, St and Beggs were subpenaed as witr just after they finished breakfast with Murray Carleton and A. D. Brown at the ~ Jefferson Hotel Wednesday morning. They Were ordered to appear in court et o'clock; they got there at 11;35. a Mr. Carleton accompanied them, a seemed to be In a hurry. They ie.’ once to the office of United eye misstoner Gray, where the hearing ing held, and thelr examirmation was diately begun. : Mr. Wetmore was first to be ca/ ig about 45 yeurs old, and was e sult, with blue i py be I 4 ee - a 1S an ustache flowed generous}y. browm derby. eo eae Mey Wetmore gave his residence a ~ymher-= | Bay, Long Isiand, and told of his offi oe jon with the North American Co. ‘eee the North American Co. in in Missouri?" he was asked. is Judge Priest, for the defense, immediately __ objected His objection was*sustained. “Since the issuance of the tion 1h the pending suit,” asked Judge Bond, “hem the North American Co. bought any steel of the United Rallways Co.?” — in Judge Priest objected. He contended thal Mr. Wetmore and the North American Oép were not parties to the suit, and such ques b ae tions were not material: The objection oe og sustained. ee “The special master, in suetaining the io Jection, said he would exclude all mony. ve to the purchasd by the from Brown Bros. & Co, TL way® SOO 55 toudse Bond, however, made another ¢f “Were not the tm by your Sutapany Someta “orth denne ia chased ja, Ad & Tilles?’ Sar back from a middle te 1% ~ we i Sheldon eed there was no here; woe » aes fiees were in fas Fince 1800, had been there. od Site’ tela? "ates see MaMEE © “Do Louls after today’ toda way, oro ssession of the street 3 a Was sustained. “j re te “mie, Purchase of Stock, =| | “Do you know anything of shares of United Railways Co. oook a. A - « é tness answered, “T have." “liow long have you had these | “A few weeks.” Condition Im-|%m + an ia* a , a ee ME Se Hee Ba eee ok tee Pg de he

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al ¢ 4 > » , Mes 4 f “We: 7 | hie . EP Cg ‘ ee c a y he an ee i ae : a> Setey ee ee: er, I ee ER ey abe _WEDNESDAY—BT, LOUIS staat 19, 1905 Text wage oe ie ba. ye. > tat ia: . P*: E

James H. Hyde Makes Public Let- Showing, Equitable Presi- dent Received Profits From Deals With Insurance Money. : AGENTS’ DEATH EXCUSE . TO SUSPEND HYDE MAN Oldest Member of Field Force Re-| moved Prior to Manager’s Meet- ing Because Unfriendly to Ex- ecutive Head, He Says. By Leased wee from the New York Bureau f the Post-Dispatch. NEw vORK. April 19.—James Hazen Hyde dealt a shocking blow to President Aléxanéer of the Equitable Life this morn- ing, thereby producing the daily scandal in the affairs of this unfortunate company. It is now a gutter fight between them, though there are those who believe it has been that trom tne start. Mr. Hyde made public a letter he wrote Mr. Alexander Monday, in which he gave dates running frein July 30, 1902, until Jan. 23, 196, and amounts of eight checks sent Mr. Alexander in payment of Mr. Alex- anders’ share in the profits of the syndicate which had been. selling securities to the Equitable. The total was $61,446.92, or the exact sum which Mr. Hyde had restored te the company. A few hours after Mr. Hyde made public 18 letter, Mr. Alexander had given out a tter, also written ‘Monday, to Chairman Frick of the Equitable investigation com- mittee. In it Mr. Alexander had said: “I deny that I have ever’ knowingly partici- pated in the profits of any syndicate formed for the purpose of underwriting bonds or securities of which the societv was to be- come a purchaser. Mr. Hyde's statement to the contrary is incorrect. “T do not know who composed the syn- dicate which Mr. Hyde describes as ‘James H. Hyde and associates.” The rec- ords of thia so-called syndicate are all in the possession of Mr. Hyde. I have been denied acc to- them, despite repeated requests for the facts which they contain. “T have repeatedly stated to Mr. Hyde that I would not be a participant in any syndicate formed for the purpose of sell- ing the securities Underwritten by? it to the society, and mve cautioned him minst involving himpelf in such partici- eawdion. Admits Receiving Checks. “Early in January Mr. Hyde delive me two checks aggregating $40,000, h he stated were profits from my allotted participation ig certain syndicates, which I found pon a prompt investigation had underwritten securities to be sold con- ourrently, to the society. “As goon as I learned this I declined to avail myself of these profits and forth- with turned the amount thereof over to the society's cashier, contrary to. Mr. Hyde's intimation, and thié before ‘any controversy had arisen in the. society’ end not upon advice of counsel, as stated. in Mr. Hyde's letter, but solely upon my own judgment as to the ah tehtaie of - ac- tions.” . Mr. ‘Hyde's letter shows mast ohdaied and also six other checks previously sent Mr. Alexander and which Mr. Alexander does not mention.in his letter to Mr. Frick. Mr. Alexander also forwarded to Mr. Frick a jétter from Mr. Hyde, in which he said concerning the operation of syndicates: “It,mever occurred: to me until after our recent: controversy had begun that any of these transactivuns were open to criticism. They weré a meére continuation of a cus- tem which I found in existence when I came,into the society." To this Mr. Alexander replied with a de- nial that any such custom had existed. Yn this same reply Mr. Alexander went for Mr. Hyde on account of the Cambon din- ner, saying: “As to the Cambon dinner, I must ex- preas my astonishment that it should have been treated as an advertising scheme, which was supposed to benefit the Haquita- ble Society. Unttl I received your (Hyde's) letter, I always understood and believed that the dinner was given by yolrself and Benator Depew as a personal and socia] compliment to the French ambassador. So . the invitations read, and I personally ac- Cepted and attended as your guest on that supposition. “How you came to charge this dinner to the society without the knowledge of the m is a oie: uae S which I ask in- | emt of the society know what, if pal to Dank dl to Vet me sonal items wae f yee blood was made that President Alexander the dead bod body of a general agent as a for political wire pulling, and tried a staunch yde man away from he wee his efforts to prevent Mr. from ~ ge gd ‘ls purposes ot agen om, the mex in question k for the chaste, Mr. Knowles, by any attempt to a a him | el *’ & trick. r. the goneral agent at Mont- Gead.in this “city last ‘Knowles notified his family. him to turn the for Y,' the body. The ha ance & told by Mr. Knowles Alexander-Tarbel! meoyte me to - with the body Inst Tues- . | wae not to be found un- asi the | bodv had gone. n Realty Co. Dissolves. by ton Tealty coe or tae teen | ition for dissolution nd no incumbrances and the pne¢ br all of t 1 : n : ical ntsc w | | r o , h , wa gation ‘ont up at the foot of Olive street Tissday | } | Exquisite creations in all Neckpieces teoeg' 306 apts an old man answering his description haa/ S| Women’s Neckwear Now in Vogue | This morning's arrival of now Neckwear will sd much t_ that already here. Stocks, Collar and Gulf fete, Yokes, Raff, Chemiseties, _ Lingerie Blouses—Most. Fashionable.” The sheer lingerie Blouses are dainty with embroidery and in- _ serting of lace. Because of fineness and delicacy the . prices necessarily run high, but there are less ) ae ents with practically Blouses of fine mull with no but a tucks and a fine Valenciennes frill at throat wrists — very chic and not expensive. Parasols and Sunshades Plain effects and _ stripes, all inent, rng | the most de- sirable creations for summer. The new “hunter’s green,” strictly in v a Hy lavender an 8s, also gray ve their place Ltiséak up to $7.50 Also Trimmed —the hand paint- P for the artistic ed chiffon and plain chiffons, elaborately meet ty ay ae $6.50 up to $16.50 | clusive designs to Shirt-Waist Blousers Lawn, four hematitched ruffles, rib- | Dotted Swiss, ruffles yon bon beading drawn with ribbon, ¢. | Val. lace, ribbon and beading. « Dimity, four ruffles, edged with | Fine dotted Swiss, four full r dainty Val. 1e0B i oxedincecs< SOS ECU Val. lace White silk ribbon Girdles in all sizes, and Tape Girdles with hose Py °4 porters attached. . eee ee eee eee eee ee eeereeeeeeeeeeeee ett eeeeee f ations shades and contrasting borders lend novelty and attractiveness. | Draped: vere ee eevee eneweeeee For Men A splendid stock—most complete and thoroughly prepared. Late novelties brought on specially for present season’s demands. Waistcoats ‘ 19 George, ¥. ir. ‘son of DF See ase : * es. |S v es * wt 4 w Py .

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—, ——— re by Tuscan Lodge. No. 30, A. F. and A. M., at Westminster place and King's Highway bdoulevard. William N. McConkin, master of Tuscan Lodge, and Isaac Hedges, acting for the lodge, have bought the northwest corner at the location, extending 230 feet on West- minster place and 150 feet on King’s high- way. The sale took place Wednesday morning and was made by the Mercantile Trust Co. The price paid was $25,000. : The property lies between the new Chris- tian Science Ohurch and the splendid struc- ture of St. John’s M. E. Church. Opposite the site, on the east side of WEDNESDAY- ST LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH —APRIZ 19. 1905 TWIN PRISONERS - |VANDERBILT PAYS (STATE PAPERS SENT |HANDSOME HOME STAT PUZZLED POLICE, FINE FOR SPEEDING] TO CAMP ROOSEVELT} FOR TUSCAN LODGE Secretary Loeb Takes to Hunting mum Penalty of $100 on Trail With Do@iments Which Building at Westminster Rich New Yorker. President Must Sign. and King’s Highway Sperial ¢o the Post-Dispatch A $50,000 building, to be used solely and ‘NEW YORK, April 19.—Shortly betore|p7RgT BULLETIN ISSUED. exclusively for lodge purposes, will be erect- Harlem. Police. court was about to adjourn Se a a 2 ; “ ‘Yesterday afternoon, and while a case was = , ) King s highway, a Ree ‘: which the congregation of the Se¢ond Bap- tiet Church will build, ae Nearby is the Washington Hotel, and on = > the south are the Usena Hotel and the ~~ entrances to Portiand and Westmoreland places. No part of the new bullding wilt be / tral rented. The first floor will be devoted to social features and the secom! to lodge er x: Re ‘ ° COURT CLERK DARES JUDGE TO FINE HIM Pollard Orders Attache to Stop Talking and Lively Tilt Follows. | Judge Pollard and Clerk Carter of the Dayton street police court had a lively ex-|osition to Detectives Dotzman and Shan- change of words Wednesday morning, |n°%n Wednesday. The detectives were look- threatening for a time to end in the fining [ing for one of the brothers, and when they of the clerk for contempt, but the erisis | found both. did not know which they want- finally passed without such artion being )ed. 80 they took both. taken. . One of the brothers is Frank Hudson. The trouble arose from Clerk Carter’s|It is charged that a day or two ago he audible complaints when Judge Pollari | pawned some clothing which was ater continued mine cases to Saturday, thereby identified as having been stolen from the Man Wanted for Pawning Stolen Goods and They Found Two of Him. Twin brothers presented a puzzling prop- For years Tuscan has oceu- pied the floor of the ‘oufidine, at = ee northeast corner of Leffingw i Washington avenues, but the has outgrown those quarters. a The majority of the members reside in =~ bo territory contiguous to the new locme ; — cL. being tried, a tall, well-dressed young man, accompanied by an elderly gentleman, walked briskly into the courtroom. The young man remained in the rear, seating bimself.on one of the long wooden benches with a bored, let’s-get-it-over-quick Bear Pelt and First-Hand Account of Executive's Doings Sent Out by Courier. GLENWOOD SPRINGG, Colo., April 19.— MILLION stepped insuring an especially busy day for the Close of ‘the week, when baseball games and other diversions are tempting in their afternoon appeal. particularly | residence of Zeidel Snyder, 907 Biddle s rest. The detectives got a description of the man who pawned the goods and went to look for him. expression, while his companion forward to the front of the courtroom. Suddenly the dietrict attorney, noticing the elderly gentleman, beckoned to him. At )the same moment the trial before the court Secretary Loeb took the hunting trail to- day, with President Roosevelt as his quar- ry. He has state papers on which the ex- ecutive’s signature is necessary. The sec- 5 CALLS At Eighth and Biddle streets Wednesday they found both him and his double. The trouble was they did not know which was Frank and which was the double. They were afraid the pawnbroker would be able to tell the difference, either.. so they arrested both men. The * pawnbroker positively identified Frank by the clothing she wore, and a warrant charging him with grand larceny will be asked for. Jeorge, the brother, is held on a @harge of idling, and will be to the Police court Thursday. stopped. There was a moment's conversa- tion Bbetwecn the district attornéy and the elderly gentleman and then the young man inthe rear was motioned to come forward. They approached the court and the elder- ly gentleman &aid: ‘“‘Your honor, I desire to enter a plea-rof guilty for my client.” Meanwhile-the case before the court con- tinued to Wait. “The fine is $26."" was the court's sponse to the elderly gentleman. Whereupon the young-man who stood by his side reached into“his pocket and pro- duced a big roll of yellow bills. He etripped off a twenty and a five and handed them to a clerk. The bored expression still was visible on. his face. Then he turned and spectators in the courtroom recognized Al- ed Gwynne Vanderbilt. The elderly gen- leman with him was his counsel, Henry B. Anderson, one of New York's eminent corporation attorneys. The fine was imposed for violating the speed ordinances relating to automobiles. Since the auto “season’’ began scores of pedestrians have been run down and in- jured by the motor vehicles of the rich. The maximum penalty is $100 fine. But that is excessive, think Harlem Police court judges, evidently, even if the offender has millions. PER MONTH in St. Louis. Most of them orders for something. ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE? The Basiness Man without a Bell has no business to be in business. CALL UP MAIN 3525. Contract Dept. retary will spend the night in camp with the President on Penny’s ranch.and re- turn with the signed documents tomorrow. Mr. Rooseveit sent out the first. official statement of his deeds.in the hunting fieM. together with the pelt of a big black bear, by courier yesterday. Elmer Chapman, the courier, was select- ed especially for his taciturnity. The President told the newspaper men to stick to Secretary Loeb—that the latter would give them the first news of the hunt. Sev- of the correspondents preferred to wait at Newcastle, however. To orotect the Glenwood Springs contingent Mr. Roosevelt warned Chapman to give out no story until after reporting to Secretary Loeb. Chapman carried out his orders to the letter. But after the dispatches and bear skin had been delivered to the secre- tary the courier unbosomed himself. ‘Gay, fellows, the President's a beaut and no mistake,” he said. “The way he scents game would make you think he was born in the mountains. Goff said he was the real thing and didn’t need showing, but I don’t believe it.” The official statement issued by Secre- tary Loeb was as follows: “Elmer Chapman,:a courier frqm _ the President’s camp, arrived this evening. He reported everybody well at the camp and having a fine time. “Monday afternoon the dogs tracked a big black bear. He was so big that he would not tree, but made a walking bay, killing one dog and wounding halfa dozen. By hard scrambling up the mountaineide the President got near enough to shoot him. Chapman brought the hide with him and left it at a local taxidermist’s to be mounted. “Dr. Lamber shot a bobcat. which was also left at the taxidermist’s.”’ Diamonds! Diamonds! Buy from us on creétt. They increase in value 2) per cent per annum. Open till 10 tonight. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton building, 308 ,Narth Sixth street. “You must stop talking.’ he said. “You have no more right to disturb this court than any other person in the court.” “I won't stop talking,” retorted the clerk. “And yon cant make me stop.” “"T'll fine you!” erted Judge Pollard. “I am the ie of thie court, and if you dis- Obey me I'll fine you!” ry ahead and fine!’ was Clerk Carter's anawer. “But you can’t make me stop talking till I'm good and ready.” Tr a moment it looked as if all sorts of financial penalties were about to be heaped on Clerk Carter's rebellious head, but there was a pause in the ewift ex- change of words just then and the anger of the j e and the aggrieved’ resentment of the clerk seemed to simmer down simul- taneously. Nothing more was said and the incident without further action. The “Knickerbocker Speciail,"’ St. Louis to New York via Big Four. has through sleep- ers, dining cars, library, cafe cars. Also barber shop and bath. Get tickets. Broad- way and Chestnut streets, St. Louls. “ morning not re- sent St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- eral ers every day than it has homes, ‘First in everything.” Wanted to Know. he Pitteburg Poet. My man,” said the tall, thin, gentle- man, “here is a nickel for you. “One question, sir,’’ replied Tired Tif- fins. ‘“‘Are you Mr. Rockefeller?” “Why, no.” “Den I accept your gift with pleasure, sir."’ ' From t St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ns bt tne he dnt Ae th te te de te a te oe ee ea To Any Rheumatic Sufferer I spent twenty years in experimenting before I felt smtisGed that I had a certain-remedy for this Gread aisease--n remedy which would not only clean ont the poison, but one which would stop its 8, ask no deposit—no reference—no security. There is nothing to riek—nothing to promise—nothing to pay, either now or later. Any Rheumatic suf- ferer who 4 not know mg remedy may have «& full dollar's Worth free to try. I willingly make this liberal offer because I know that Dr. Shoop’s Rheumetic Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS to bring the utmost relief that medicine can, Years before I discovered this remedy I studied the sature of Rheumatism. For Rhewmatiem is really Crystallized Poison! Your blood is always full of polsaon—the poison you eat and dritk and breathe into your syste. | It is the purpose of the blood to absorb and carry off this very polseon. And the kidneys, which ate the bleod filters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send it back threagh the system clesn, to gather more poison which they in turn will eliminate. But sometimes the kidneys fail. Buxton & Skinner Sta. Co. Sts..St.Louts,Me, And some- é : : é ; : ; : : é : ? ° ; sone that they cannet ie the start of Rb tism. lates and crystallizes. The crys little grains of sugar or of fine white. dood carries them and they increase | when # can carry them ne longer, them in a: jolut—on a bone—anywhere. The twinge in your leg—the dull ache in your arto en a rainy day—these are the out signs absolut utely unecen crystals. And the twi limbs FREE |) | Se tepiitic toes tts Rare oo end With Each Suit Bought at Our Store This Week ! i7’'S AWAY WE HAVE OF @aeTTinae ACQUAINTED Louis Clothing Go. 906 Franklin Av. nd. Then, it Seposits WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS! We offer for Thursday only 600 Tur- with silk mull drape, lace and flowers; half price Also Nobby All-Wool Mixtures for mixtures, cheviots, broadcloths, taffeta silks, brillian- effects, new sleeve, some satin lined. The silk suits and beautiful shirred flounce. Jap Silk Waists! miss seeing them, for Exquisite Confirmation Dresses! perfect little beauty; positively $5 THURSDAY! | a They’re worth up to $12—choice Special for Thursday—Just 200 of them; only Tomorrow we offer a very beautiful Persian worth $8. Don’t miss seeing OTHERS FROM $2 UP TO $15. » 1.55 for Fetching $3 bans and Dress Hats, made on wire come in black, white and 1.55 tomorrow.......... 9a : Ladies and Misses! tines, all handsomely trimmed in the most stylish ef- come in all colors and are made in x TOMORROW ONLY 5 Ni neatly tucked and trimmed with Val. lace; gi Dress; yoke handsomely trimmed ¢ 2.75 for Boys’ $4 Suits bff thd te te ee ee eee eee eS Rheumatisw ralgia, t—for rheumatic or in the Plainly, the first thing to do is to remove the ‘po : t this is mot enough. The formaticn ef the polseon mutt . so that satire may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the crystals which have already formed. Uniess this is done there can be no cure—no permanent relief. 1 se the _ =, fer a spectiic aed ‘Rhegmetiam-—soine ng t or any could feel safe in preecribing—something that we count en not only occasionally, but AI- Trimmed Hat frame, of fancy straw braid, trimmed colors;an Easter hat at . $5 for $10 Swell Silk Suits This lot consists of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in fancy fects. The jackets are made in tight-fitting or blouse shirt waist style with shirred yoke | 5 For Beautiful 2.50 e leg-o’-mutton sleeve; don’t 1.50 with Valenciennes lace and satin ribbon; a A big snap for Thursday only. All worsted plain formation. Certain Relief The retret lay im a wonderful chemical I found ‘a Germany. When I found this chemical, I know that I could make a Rheumatic cure that wonld be practically certafn. But even then, before I made @h announcement—+efore I wae willing to put my theme on it—i made more than 2000 tests! And my failures were but 2 per cent. This m chemical is not the only ingre- dient I use fn Dr. Shoop’d Rheumatic Cure—but it ay Arr made the remedy pcesible—made possible an , achievement which, I deubt mot, could have been & Be made in mo other way. IN SO [FE Y This chemical was very expensive. The ¢uty, j too,. was high. In all it cost me $4.90 per pound. But what is $4.90 per pound for a REAL, remedy —— for the world’s mest painful disease—for a REAL One of the pretty home weddings of this a, eS TT re ee, ee beings | week was that of Miss |Agnes Brown to don't Lan Boor pe. Speep's Rheumatic a a Renwick Cathcart, Friday evening. The can turn ny joints into flesh again—that is im | | p : possible. But it will drive from the blood the | Ceremony was performed by Dr. A. M. a “st a = a : a Campbell of Wagoner Place U. P. Church, t enc o pain a swe £z— eb ‘ of the string the ead of Rheumatism. That at the home of the bride’s parents, 5222 is why can afford to make t fberal offer - ’ li ; ram that in why i can afford to epend the FIRST dol. Cote Brilliante avenue. Later in the even lar that Rheumatic sufferers, the world over, } in@ Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart left for a trip may learn of my remedy. tg California, expecting to be at home in . . Louis about July 15. Simply Write Me “tors The offer is open to everyone, everywhere, whe Tucker-Foster Engagement. hase not tried my remedy. But a mus € ME tor the free dollar package order. I will | Charies ‘Tucker, both of Bt toale ey and send you an order on your druggist which he | ~ ed , » Was an- will ‘accept as gladiy as he woul accept a dol. | BOUNnc at a family dinner given at the and fancy fabrics; also blues and blacks. They’re positively from the regular $4 lines, as a flyer for Thursday Free Baseball Outfit—Elegant Catcher's Mitt | or fine ball and bat with Boys’ Suits. Handsome Confirmation Suits! Imported and Domestic, all worsted garments in the _—=— finest black and blue suits. Special for Thursday =—— only. $3 for $7 Short-Pants Suits! $5 for $12 Long-Pants Suits! home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kupferle of Lindell boulevard. The wedding will be + ey during the early summer months. Luncheon for Miss Worthington. Mits Henrietta Worthington was ithe guest of honor-at a pretty luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs. Leroy B. Valliant, Mon- day afternoon. The guests were limited to the members of Miss Worthington’s class of Hosmer Hall. The table was simply ar- ranged with spring flowers and Japanese favors, which were given to each guest as souvenirs. Some of the guests were: Misses ee ees — Kessler, Myrtle Sut- . a Krouse, Eva ilis = feller, Aline Wien” Puillis, Bessie String | Miss Bessie Maxwell will enmtert t members of the Brown-Bonties Sohtien party with a danci t cho Club Wednesday evening “* @e? Miss Florence Newby ~ by Mrs. A. J. Rowers wil) ~ entertained dericx and her ond Mr Broderick W ler. He will band you from his shelves a stand- ard-sized package and he will send the bill te meé. There are no cenditions—no . requirements. All that I ask you te do is to write—write ¢t 3 I will s@nd poe ae on go a ray Rheumationn are every- | it is free. t eip you to understand your pS ola BE ae he waiet te rare. case. Address Dr. Shoop, box C 688, Racine, Wis Mild cases are sometimes cured by « single package. On sale at forty thansand drug stores. Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy — eo conl 9. COOK... GAS- The day of the coal stove is passing. The day is not far distant where every family in reach of a gas main will cook with gas. This is net theory but fact. Last year we sold 15,448 gas ranges. We have already purchased 16,000 ranges for this Spring's business. We will sell many more. We sold 750 ranges during the six days of last week alone. These are simply some figures to show that people are awake to ‘!) advantages of gas—that they are think- ing—that iicy are buying gas ranges—buying home comfort— and buying it at less cost than the drudgery they are discarding. - You kitchen. The prices were never befoie so low, nor the terms SO eas). The cost shall not stand between you and gas range comfort: and we know nothing else can. Order a 16-inch gas range for $15.00. Pay for it.$3.00 with order, balance $1.00 monthly with gas-bill. —_—— — —S -- -— — eee ee “THE MODERN WAY” WITH Q Dr. Dunham of the Meningitis Commission says: ~ ‘We know that the germ is very “sensitive and outside of the body “easily destroyed. There is no advice ‘to give as to preventatives except to “‘keep healthy generally, and partic- “ularly careful to stop any trouble in ‘the nose and throat. We know the “germ must get into the head in “some way: it is not created there. | ‘Any inflammation of the: nasal organ ‘might furnish an avenue for the germ ‘which under ordinary conditions of “health might be closed to it.’”’ (N.Y. Herald, April 8, 1905). | Pond’s Extract is the oldest, bese known and most effective remedy for all diseased conditions of the mucous membranes, and therefore meets all the above. requirements, It should be used morning and night as a spray for the nose and throat 3 when diluted with an equal quantity = of water. Caution.—Do not use asa subttie tuted the commercial witchbazel which as ; - is sold and represented to be the sameas és i Pond’s Extract. Of seventy samplasef witch hazel recently purchased fromas Will be one of the he wil] be married afternoo Anherasn, n of April 26 to John H. Monday afternoon, Aipril 24 oon, , the ladies of pe — PA pe will give a tea at their ] OCU rece hours are from 3 > 6 yt _— John Tower's Musicale. One of the interesting musicales of the ‘week was given by John Tower and his pupils at Bollman’'s Recital Hall Tuesday evening. The following is the program. Those taking Part were: Mr. Towers. Miss Ida Missildihne, Mrs ) Miss Florence Pabst a Sara I. es Edna G. Shea } Miss Edith Taylor.” _ Miss Gertrude Thomas An weUeLeLrerereveveveveyv 3 a Men’s $15 Suits, $94 For just ONE DAY, THURSDAY, choice of 10 styles of all-wool Suits in the new ] grays, tans, also black and blue. These dQ —special, Thursday : a Schloss Bros.’ Suits and Topcoats The Globe is sole agent in St. Louis for these “superior of the Schloss Bros.’ Clothing. $143 for $20 Grades; $20 for $30 Grades 9 @ QVRVVEVVVV OT OB 0898 'BB OU Here’s a prize if you're looking for a-nobby Easter Suit. are positively worth from $12.50 to $15 clothes.” None to equal them. Special sale this week = é : ’ é : : ES : JEFFERSON GITY PORTLAND $4 50 RHINELAND MARTHASYILLE, $1.25 AUGUSTA, $1.00 AND RETURN VIA THE KATY 23d BE SPECIAL TRAIN APRIL Leaves Union Station, $1. Louis, 7:50 A.M. ton boulevard. The ¢ “ and Mrs. . Mrs. T. Re pean Clark, Jt., and Mr. and ———— % Ry 7 Oliver ee will receive Monday daughter-intaw . Olver ordieon ‘oa at her residence in Westminster Mrs. Eugene Abadle rned h her daughter th a OW 4. 4 Mrs. Pierre Bre- Miller Farews = Mrs. George + arewell Party. j nu Rave a tf t peauamter, Ge | ina, Kate Jul ind, T ick. Should put a gas range in your in honor of her . Leach. who onl ¥, vA ts ue Leach; Misses Alice Hawk- Lo k. aMe Baird of Wilburton. tta Miller. Amelia Koler, Josie Grace Cunningham. ashington boule- for a nesegtien = will be assisted by Rae wy “i og . of 5181 orgar a A. Miller, Mr. Leon Se TICKETS AT 520 OLIVE STREET , s- 4 “24 on Rene es Pe “ el , ot So a 5 . snag r be OO a ; © a

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“TM COMING HOME. ‘age of 77 years. Mrs. HIS LAST MESSAGE L. P. Hemm, Kirkwood Druggist, Telephoned Wife, Then Disappeared. Mrs. L. P. Hemm of Kirkwood said Wednesday morning that nothing hed been heard of her husband, a well-known manw- facturing druggist of that place, whose unaccounted absence was reported to the St. Louis police Tuesday night. flemm telephoned his family at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon that he was on his way home. Bight hours later, when he had not ved there, his alarmed family began an uiry which failed to produce results. About 11 o'clock the St. Louls police were asked to assiet in finding him. Hemm is known as a ve with no bad habits, and his haa met with some misfortune. brother of Prof. Francis Hemm. years old. Lived Fifty Years in One House. After living half a century In the same house, while the neighborhood was trans- formed from a wilderness to a buey city, Mre. Munchow of 4901 Papin street died of enlargement of the heart Saturday at the Munchow was ape Be rmany and came to St. Louts in 1858, con ~ married Chas. W. Munchow. Her husband died 26 years ago. She is eurvived by two sons, Frank and Reinhard Mun- chow, and two daughters, Mrs. Laura Kan- in and Mrs. Clara Heilweck, all of St. uis. moral man, ends fear he He is a He is 4 CEMASTERS MAYOR OF GRANITE CITY Other Offices Divided About Evenly Between People’s and Labor Parties. The People’s pirty and the Labor party are to share the offices in Granite City the ensuing term. The Labor party has the mayor, marshal, superintendent of streets, and three aldermen. The. People's party has the treasurer, city attorney and two aldermen. Morgan Lemasters received 572 votes for mayor, Augustus Miller of the People’s party 621, and A. 8. Standridge of the So- clalist party. 1%. The others elected Tuesday were Charlies A. Uzszel, treasurer; M.-R. Sullivan, city attorney; Tony Ruen. marshal; Ed. E. Ri superintefident of streets; C. A. Keller n, Cc. J. Withelm, Charlies W " ryar Lynch and Peter Radcliffe, aldermen. In Venice the entire Ctitzens’ ticket was elected by large majorities over the Labor ticket. he officers elected were J. W. Seott. mayur: Leo. A. Byrnes, city clerk; G. , Bennett, city marshal;.John L. Feckete, city meget € D. B. Greathouse, police magistrate: arcus Voegele, alder- man Second ward. He Knew. From the Boston Transcript. Dolliver: Mrs. Grimes says her husband ie the best man that every lived. Wicklow: Maybe he\is; but he isn’t the t ever died, for that man was Z Former s:, | MIGHT HAVE TO OPPOSE eee eae ee WEDNESDAY-ST,LOUSS'POSF-DISPATCH-—APRIL, 19, 1908 ll me SHERMAN ML. BELL | ASKED 10 LeAD . _ Colorado Adjutant-Gen- eral Is Seriously Considering Offer to Command Forces of the Republic of Venezuela. UNITED STATES TROOPS He Says He Would Dislike to Fight Roosevelt, However— Would Take 100 Americans Along to Assist Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CASTRO'S ARM} of the tion at Japanese porta. The Japanese had od to entertain him officially as a mark of appreciation of the treatment acco Prince Fushimi during his visit here. - —ee : Priest's Body Lies in State. . The body of Rev, Father William. Faer- ut Say the Word. ber, who died of asthma at St. Mary's In- WASHINGTON, April 18—A formal in-| of nest-Monday! wear Sill lle Ja state. un- Vitation to t will be exteanen et Taft to visit Japan JAPAN WANTS TAFT AS GUEST Mikado’s Government, Will Extend Invitation If Secretary Will Chicago Nonunion Teamster Fires | street -on Assailant. and Wounds Bystander. OHRICAGO, April 19.—At ed at Van Buren and Sherman streets by a strike - priest formerly picket Charles Ocker. a non-union team- sey until f Ocicah Banke ee ee - | ater, fired two revolver shots at his assail- will be taken to the church. It lft be ant yesterday. Both bullets missed the in the priests’ lot in Calvary Ceme- | *tTikér and one of them wounded Walter if the secretary will t gf eich te rohte ceetaany Sees | neg eee ‘ e oF t Japanese legation visited Mr. Taft to urge 4 him to recelvé such an Invitation. The nelination | buried gecretary is to refuse official atten-| tery. Klager, a/teamster who was unloading «a Ee Oe ee ne ~ ‘‘Zettic” $1 Gloves | RY a pair of our “Zettie” dollar gloves to match your ter gown. You will say that they are the best _ you ever bought at the price. They come in all shades and we fit them at $1 a Main Floor—Front. Washington Ay. and Sixth Street. EO — i a 2 ie d pop~e handsome silk suits are very much better than any other at this price that we have seen this season—and we have shopped around very carefully to inform ourselves. They come in chiffon taffetas in the plain or changeable shades, Beautiful New Silk Tailored Suits at $16.5 —— . z Py 7 . . DENVER, April 19.—Sherman M. Bell, former adjutant-gcneral of Colorado, is s¢- riously considering an offer to be com- mander-in-chief of the entire army of Ven- etuela. A large salary and almost arbitra- ry power goes with the job, and Bell says he is very much tempted to “take the of- fer and make men of those greasers.”’ “Tf I go down there half measures in. anything will net go with me,” he says. “T wil] fit that little army up so that it not on.y can take care of its own country, but also do a little business in trouble out- side. “tT could get a hundred of the best men in this country to go down with me, and there would be something more in it than mere commander of the army in a short time.” Bell says he does not want to fight Roose- velt, but believes if he goes to Veneguéla he will have to go against a United States army before long. “{ING'S” ELECTION T0 BE CONTESTED Opponents of Mayor Coyle of Mad- ison Say Votes Cast Exceed Those Registered. Leaders of the Improvement party at Madison say they will cantest the election in the Circuit Court at wardsville. They claim that they will be able to show that Patrick Coyle, “King of Madison,’’ was not fairly re-elected. They base their claim on the ground that their challengers were not permitted to inspect the ballot boxes when the polls opened to see that they were empty, and the statement that the vote was 112 in ex- cess of the registration. On the face of the returns not only Coyle, but the entire Citizens’ ticket was elected. The vote was as follows: For president Board of Trustees—Patrick Coyle, 471: F. A. Garesche, 4. For clerk— J. DL. Arras, 461; Car) Ulffers, 386. For vil- attorney—J. M. Bandy, 436. .For -M. M. Meehan. 459; John Malone, 461: Charlies Good, 43; John R. Beale, : Walter Dant, 371; George Hiscox, 322. The presence of Sheriff Crowe and depu- ties prevemted disorder and there were only two or three minor controversies. It was not necessary to make any arrests. Leaders of the Improvement party were in communication with Gov. Deneen durt the day. A dispute about the number (o challengers in the polling place was te- ferred to him and he direct Crowe to al- low each side its full quota. he sheriff did not nermift anvbedy be- with full box plaited waist piped in white. They have the new full sleeves with plaited ik = $ | 6 50°" and the skirt is the full flare style with box plaits. ec bs ° These are very dressy silk suits at only— 3 16. 50) > aly Ts $15 silk suits at $9.95—Six different pleasing styles at this price. Some are tailor ‘plaited. Others 4 ayy" © have an abundance of shirring. All are made of fine soft-finished taffeta silks C. 1 has . and changeable shades. All sizes of these ace aa - pestincerat _ - Se New checked silk suits, $29.50 —These decidedly attractive novelties come in black and white Sh ehecked silk, with the short, loose, box- belt.” * Three-quarter length sleeves, with Rint npn Kage Baw w - TS se eae embroidery medallions. Full plaited new skirts. ’ Choice J Silk bleuse coats at $8.95 —A selection of fhe most beautiful effects in short blouses, with r deep folded belt. The blouse is shirred or box plaited. ~ These are lined $8 : taroughout and are well worth $12.00. Tomorrow. we will offer these stylish silk coats at Dressy silk coats at $11.75—A number of beautiful, airy styles, including the long Redingotes, — pong? front and fancy —— and trimming. The skirt full ouses to the waist- line. ‘These bea made | 2 and are worth $15.00 to $18.00. Choice nae nee 2. witen $f] s 5 Beautiful fancy Easter waists—Charming gar ments ‘in laces, English hand silk, chiffons, nets, allover laces, Jap silke, Ti styles and a and 1 ideas in handkerchief linens, batiste, Persian lawns, © dies, ‘ ete. long sleeve : " art exclusive models at $37.50, $32.50, $29.50, $25.00, $22.50, $19.50, $15 $5 00 eee dede 00. 86 ikivcicvcactou nin's S GRONAE CS vv 0 Bxnkl Go mesindo ane wae Fe Giris’ confirmation dresses—We are exclusively Méainty $2.25 linen $1. 45—Three styles , showing seores of charming styles in white in tailored pure linen; made by one of the lawns or organdies, trimmed with laces, em: best makers. The fronts are nattily knife broideries and white satin ribbons er ted and some ‘hive the side buttoned ef- ects, with six large pearl but- = —all are the season’s very new- / : ‘vest ideas, at $2.95 up to 4 — WOR i $1 45 pW “> bs NATURAL HUNGARIAN APERIENT WATER FOR A GOOD COMPLEXION THE WOMAN who values the fresh- ness of-her skin, bright eyes, glossy hair, | | . : . :. ; . ; - on and sweet breath, must remember that close rooms, rich diet or late hours, are her most powerful enemies, and that a Second Floor—Five Elevators and-the Moving © > 200 Trimmed Hats, only $5. \ OR weeks nimble fingers and trained F minds have been creating large TT numbers of special $5.00 Easter hats—and every one-is a distinct beauty. You will be surprised at the. ele- gant materials and styles at this price. Don’t miss them at bass $5 ar a ideas in untrimmed straws, hairbraid and chif- on hats in immense variety. A very little trim ; make them very bewitching. : aan. Prices range from 50¢ to oroseeaves evan $5 Imported Wreath Samples of the handsomest flowers —every one a beauty—all ready to trim the hat. These wreaths are worth up to$3— | — OMe, OOM. . 55.6 i ons cs cdeaneeeee eter 95c Children’s Trimmed Hats in the hair-braid and ribbons—very . $8 Hats at........ : treamer Hats for Misses and Children. These come in whi . . . r t . brown, navy and plaid Milan and rough straws. Prices, oe tan sae Second Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. Stairway. «+ Pe = e a 2 ~~ pt ar y ta = 4 4 : : “ ~ Pi i - pen: - , “a a A : x a 3 si es i ig oe - oa , 6 Dainty Footwear for Easter | | ‘HE shoe store is as busy as bees just now trying its-best to} |} slight ‘aperient, such as a small ‘wineglass-.. ful of APENTA WATER, taken évery mofflirig before breakfast, is.one of the greatest aids to. HEALTH and therefore BEAUTY. _ Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ld., London. . } ne 1-.}* supply the heavy demand for Easter foot: wear. r. Our novelty styles have made a ~~ distinct hit and the result is the greatest , | _ business of our career, , Patent Kid Oxfords—High Cuban heels, large eyelets, arch instep, neat round plain 00 toes, without tip. All sizes and widths, PdeVU’ Patent Kid Oxfords with extra high Louis XV. heels and plain toes—very elegant in appearance. All sizes and w ths... 93.90 Tan Vici Kid Oxfords, in dark and light shades te match the gowns; handturn soles, neat found toes, fo. wood Cuban heels, large eyelets ribbon lace—all $3 and widths; $2.50 and....... Children’s and Misses’ White Canvas Christy Ties in Easter eyelets and wide silk ribbon. . All sizes to fit children mare 12 years. These range in price from 75c to Tan Vici Kid Gibson Ties on the Varsity last, Goodyear wel ex- ed binwall in the selina ues wee te tension soles, large eyelets and wide laces; all size and widths... 2000 votes were being counted. The count was ; ' — Remarkable Values in Men’s Clothes C—Ask for the Celebrity-School Shoes for S—boys and girls. Boehmer'’s, 410-412 B' way. HE success of this splendid sale of Men’s Spri ‘ pring Suits surpassed even our strongest expectations. Hundreds mi of dressy men have already taken advantage of the opportunity ‘of buying’ high class, stylish clothes at a Se — JUST IN! A NEW LINE OF MEN’S SPRING poke effeet. Chiffon, pretty | Hat or Wash Vest Free with Each Suit a. KAISER INDORSES ROOSEVELT full thifd off, amd the chanee is still open’ to you. Sane sale is the outcome of a purchase of thousands of high grade gar- | : German Emperor Professes Great Admiration for President of ments from one of Rochester’s foremost makers, and after a division was made with our four stores our share was 1800 suits in all. This is‘where the saving concerns you most. ° the United States. Men’s Stylish $15 Spring Suits, $9 Handsome $18 Spring Suits, $12.25 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The re-elec- tion of President Roosevelt last November, in the opinion of the German Emperor, con- stituted a “splendid indorsement”’ of the President, “for whom he has a great ad- miration."" The words quoted are from a dispatch to the state department by Charles Hundreds of handsome stylish Sack Suits - At this price you can choose from a large as- in fancy worsteds in the new gray shades, sortment of the newest style idéas in the cassimeres and cheviots in the neat checks most wanted shades and color effects: | j] and mixtures, and excellent blue serges — High class hand-tailored garments, pos- | }} or black-thibets. Snappy single and dou- sessing all that snap and style seen in the | ble breasted styles, cut and tailored in the finest merchant tailor’s work. Every |} most approved manner. These garments suit in this splendid selection was |. were made to sell at $15, but ¢ 0 made to sell at $18. ta Hage Bryan, American minister to Portu- this purchase gives you them Choice in this great $12 , - Oe ee. Pac ob oe eee OOS. ov dacs Kix OR Veen ‘ . i 2 wy High Grade $22.50 Spring Suits, $14.75 iy casion of the Emperor's visit to Lisbon, just before the Kaiser went to Morocco, he had a pleasant chat with him. During the HIS selection comprises the finest Suits in the new gray serges and Clays, fancy Clay worsteds and nobby cassimeres. The high grade-workmanship shows | iit} in the broad shoulders, stylishly draped back, smooth setting front and perfect hang- course of it the Kaiser talked about Amer- ing trousers. ‘These handsome garments come in the approved ¢ fai lea eee eeaee i {7 Ji ys ; | charges of making and paeei ican politics and President Roosevelt. Diamonds in St. Louts. We are located permantently.. We have single and double-breasted styles, and are ! | fully worth $22.50. Choice, omly...-+++--++++eeceweeecessseeeees | ’ rae: sacky” Sop apansicana . “ Boys’ $3.50 Knee Sy‘ts, $2.45 Boys’ Novelty Suits at $3.75) u . ' . . ’, : ee May, before. J Rogers. These come in pure wool, double and twist, wear-resigting cheviots, ‘The nobbiest styles of the season for the little of 3 to 10 been out on ‘bonds, ting $8000 with in the latest pattern effects in brown ‘and vets Thal 7 to 16 | years; newest and cutest designs in Buster Br ig is ans. = That. will strike you as the greatest value you've seen in many a day—swag- r single and double-breasted styles— n a variety of the newest spring colors and fabrics—$16 or even $18 wouldn’t be a cent too much for them, FREE All this week—a handsome fancy wash vest or a fine soft or stiff hat free with all men’s suits at $10 and over. ae GUYOT SUSPENDERS Thursday—special sale of 500 pair of the GENUINE (Guyot suspenders — every pair stamped with the Guyot brand —sold the world over at 50e. Only one pair to a customer. PRESBYTERY CONSIDERS UNION St. Louis Clergy to Vote on In- ortant Proposition. The spring session of the St. Louis Pres- bytery, which onened Tuesday night at | Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church with the election of Rev. Dr. Bell as modera- tor, will voté on the proposition to unite with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. } It is not known what position the St. Louis Presbytery wil] take in the matter, but it is thought that they will vote in faver of the proposition. Delegates to the general assembly will be elected at this session of the F bytery. Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick presided at the preliminary service Tuesday night aad preached the sermon. Bondsman Surrenders Turner. George Turner, who is under indictment on the finest salesrooms in St. Louis. Easy payments. Open tonight. Loftis Bros... & 24 fi. Carleton bullding, 308 North Sixth st. OUTEALTERS the Missouri-Lincoin . -o t - us 6. as surety. Remeetey fe . years; thoroughly tailored and strongly made Sailors. These come in navy and | yl Qs» -z “vs accomplice of Stella Da double-breasted Suits, in the regular $3.50 . JF f- . blue, brown rown | vy mixed « — “Ge ge - . ¢ p> - eee : : caveats See ot > : qualities ; at only. ‘eee ee eeeeeenee ee ween eee * . “- *“*-* + a2 Re eS GaG Ps Ry, . one ¥. A | anateted Spr ” bs , ’ ‘ 4 ei ~ . - ; : : me 4 , ts > ; ai ; . ’ ‘ a ‘Tehr > ag I : j x ' Sate “Sowa ARS RP aaa eae * : * f ie ae Be om aah obeyed da Rs % - i ; Py ei aL. ee j 2 — _ RIE PLS AT Ee ae PBS eer é *£ Te a ; : : et : J int ee te ee eae ee ’ CI e F vas me + ae Aa Pe ae , % een, eee nok. 0, Me aes f ” A ¢ 7 oe h < -

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wepxesDat-5T LOUS POST-DISPATCH — —APRIL 19, 1905 ‘BOY ACQUITTED OF WO, FOR A DELUGE SHUOTING HUNTER — + t+ eee —- Juvenile Court Jury Not Sure John FP. Meier Fired Shot Fatal to Thomas Toman. Jombn F. Meier, 15 years old, is back at his home, freed of the charge of murder, which has been hanging over him since Thomas Inman was killed last fall on the farm of Bernhard Wulf, Meier's uncle, in St. Louis County. Meier was t Tuesday afternoon in the Juvenile court. The jurymen were not convinee’ that Meler had fired the shot Pnich killed Inman. Meter and his cousin. Henry Berner, 17 years old, both fired at Inman, who, with some companions, was trespassing on the /Wulf farm. Berner was tried in the Crimi- nal court and gent to the workhouse for one year on the charge of manslaughter. The. parents of young Meler were in court when he was acquitted and they took him home. His Pay Day. ‘From the Chicago News. Old Man: How,can you afford to smoke that %-cent clgat? Y 5 rt O, today was pay day Old : And what did you aA with the other quarter OF MUSICAL SHOW - —— em —_ Three of the Biggest of Them Wi Oppose Each Other Here Next Week. The planet Mars is in opposition the week, and, so we are ae#ured by tl learned. is 390,000,000 miles nearer us thai % is when it is in aghelioh woh the sun Rut this ts as novbing cmpared wit! the manner in which tig moartcal show: are going to come in opposition in §t. Louis next week. There has not been any- oo like *% thus \far in the @#@ason, @nu ‘ 49 uniikely°that they will de again in a long, long tme. By a strange turn of theatrieal affairs three of the biggest musical productions upon the Amerikan stage will engage in @ three-cornered eomest for patronage in st. Louie next week. “Mother Goose,” the big Klaw & Erlanger extravaganza now running at the Century , Theater, will re-: main there next week, and Sunday night it will be joined@in the city Dy ‘The War! and the Gtirl,”” the neweet and biggest of the Shubert pleces—now bot four weeks old and gunning im Chitengo. The next night F. C. Whitney's “pif, Paff, Pouf"’ IT BUILDS YOU UP, and KEEPS YOU UP. { I } The Best Cod Delicious to ‘the Taste. Liver Preparation ‘ Not a Patent Medicine. ME DICINAL ELEMENTS ACTUALLY | Taken From FRESH cops LIVERS, NO O!L at * Vinhol contains ALL the medicinal elements of genuine, fresh cod’s livers’ and their. oil; with or- ganic iron, and other body building ingredients, inva deliciously: palatable and easily digested form. BODY It is everywhere recognized as the greatest BUILDER AND STRENCTH CREATOR aes to medicine — Vinol\is the only cod liver paration which contains no oil, grease, or any dis- arenaple feature, and sold on a positive guarantee a money back if it fails to give satisfaction.” WOLFE. WILSON oRUG vt Dnggs - “Manhattan” 1. The ideal coat for the “smart” business man to walk about in bears this label pot everal The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex dusive agents here. Correct Clothes for Men Top Coats : iOLEVER CHARACTER. ACTRESS HEADING THE COLUMBIA BILL. MISS ROSE STAHL. will come along from the Bast and settle et the Olympic Theater for a week, bring- ing .Jem Miace, che famous’ English pony ‘ballet and the original radium d@ance. Whether there are enough lovers of musical shows of the bigger sort in Bt. Louig to fill all three of t ese theaters si- pemancoualy remains to be seen. Pro ly there .are, for, havin worried along 30 long with some of the smaller and less diverting musical pieces, the community is In a to see some big ones, as it has indicated by the manner in which it has poured out to see Schumann-Heink's vpera and “(Mother Goose | stay ‘The Earl and the Girl” is coming ‘to two weeks. The Shuberits assure ws | that we have but to look in to be convinced |that it is the biggest and most elaborate hing they have done. New York and the | cust have not seen it yet, and it only comes ‘(o St. Louls at this time because of a sin- | ular combination of circumstances which make it impossible for the owners of the new Garrick tq send to us this season either one of their other big musica] pieces ~Lilliian Russell in ‘Lady Teasle,"" and Jefferson de Angelis and Katie Barry in ‘Pantana.” Anyway, the big three-cornered con- test next week will add considerably to the gayety of nations. Odeon Stock Company Plays “The Holy City.” The Odeon Stock company made one of its most getter genew and deserving produc- tions ae night, when it put on “The Holy Gity,- a bi ical drama in which thé char- acters are all of biblical prominence. Miss Vaughn, the leading lady, for instance, is Salome, daughter of Herod. Mr. Carleton, the leading man, is Marius, a Roman poll- tician. Hardee Kirkland is Judas Iscariot, and his work in this character is worth a word of commendation. Mr. Sullivan is Her- od and Miss Jphn«on is Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist. This is the last one of the Odeon Stock's closing weeks. and the religious nature of the eee makes it singularly suitable for Holy . - * On Being an Oasis in the Sandy Seas. I wonder what the sensation of being an oasis is? Miss Rose Stahl ought to know. Miss Stahl is the headliner on the Co- lumbia vaudeville bill this week. She looms’ up out of a Sahara of mediocrity with all the conspicuousness of a grove of date palms upon the otherwise undated desert. Miss Stahl has a one-act play entitled “The Chorus Lady.’ The program says it is “a one-act comredy of stage life.’’ We'll see about that. The scene of the piece is a dressing room at Conreid's Metropolitan Opera House, in New York City. Mrs. Freddie Westervelt, a member of the 400, is infatuated with one of the tenors. To be near him she manages to have it ar- ranged that she shall go on the stage as one of the “Littty Egypts” in the opera “Aji@a.’’ This, of course, is to be a secget between her and one or two others back of the scenes. Mrs. Westervelt is introduced. behind the scenes as Miss Smith. She is sent into the dressing room of Miss Patricia O’Brien, wha carries an assegia in the chorus of “Aida."’ Miss O'Brien comes in in the person of Miss Stahl. She.is wearing a Lesiie Carter wig, and has the air of an adventuress dying for adventures She knows all of the. Roy McCardell stage slang, and amplifies it out of her own vo- cabulary. .It isn't parlor talk by! a long shot, and one does npt feel hedged about by the proprieiies while Patricia is telling her visitor about things back of the 6ccnes, of Mrs. Westervelt’s craze for the’ tenor, of the tenor’s ridicule of the afistocratic lady, etc. No, indeed; rather one feels just a little embarrassed, It is Patricia's stage talk, mixed with a grotesquely fem- inine chatter of clothes, millinery, stores, bargains, etc., that makes the sketch, with the justification gg ne im subsequently when Mrs. Westervelt, had the wool rather rudely pulled frou her eyes, tells Patricia who she is and acts upon that young woman's advice to slip out and go home to her husband and little son ere it it and for the moral it displays. a comedy? Not unless iF funny about a «gy Fe ~ stat! Aside from this the is Theo. Smith-Fuller ond Jenny S&t. oo are there with their mimic. Ft isn't Geo as interest! as it was use, bewae of the Medes and Persians, it never Sovtth-Fuller§ inetruments ure the aver. Will H. Armatrong af Holly have @ one-act calla Armetrouy n.” The program mes 4 a favorite comedian."" Broad- way can’t reclaim him any too soon to us. iagnt: -hearted as we are and given 0 > ia ne, Out eens of humor is not to vy this f t it. would SOMETHING ABOUT NEXT WEEK’S SHOWS. first act scene of the Girt.” the Engtish musical y which will be seen-at the Garrick Theater Sunday night. April 23. is a copy of Cecil Alden’s famous painting, “The Fallowfield . There ts scarcely a eountry manor lodge in Englend in which a painting cannot be found. The “The Earl and the Me, ait’ for the Messrs. Shubert. decided to like the } of mon the Girl” played bie ) ton kere egy oe the p pertormance merely to get ideas from the gowns worn worn his show in oe e-eminent feature of “Pitt, Paff, h will be séen for the first Theate cor the’ week with matinees and executed by pony Bat let. The en- , includ the 4 the na dancers in the cos- upon the which their drese- = and yatlfyin mys n the « Fred. Mame in +t ind then following i esti iy 485 rs This ean be casily obviated by iehadih Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the difficulty by correcting the digestion. Digestion furnishes nutrition for the nerve centers, Properly digested food. fur- nishea these reservoirs of life with vital ity, which leads to strong, steady nerves and thus nourishes life. Peruna.is in great gn te among women, espec‘ally those who have vocations that] are trying to the nerves. well as extoreens. Just, w treatmént og dan « +4 lit who. p ae his THE WOODBURY SPECIALISTS Will Make. an Examination Without i. Buy a bottle “ee Peruna sedan you do not receive all the S: pattie, frem Peruna that you expected, write to Dr. S..8. Hariman, Colum- bus, Ohio. wom ‘Ch : No matter laste .00 " yu have ht a diseased stubbornly, you s ofm of-treatment can be of any A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Bon Ami- The Best Scouring Soap Made | but just the exact. form . required Then, why. your case, ‘not. go to the Woodbuiry Inst‘tute Py have an examé, ination made. bj word is fina]? Such be examination: cost nothing, and when treatment gun rélief -is rare. in 24% Continuation Sale OF SPECIAL GRADES OF Linoleum, Garpets and i Cloths rubbet finish, worth 30¢, smooth finish, worth 35c, at worth 85, fast colors, worth 40c, at worth $6.50, at worth $19.50, at LOT 1—84 -rolts of that special Everglade Oil Cloth, smooth LOT 2—44 rolls of Oleine Oil Cloth, heavy and very LOT 3—37 rolls of extra Linoleum, worth LOT 4-48 rolls of heavy Tapestry Brussels, pretty patterns, LOT 5—Heavy Granite Ingrains, wove like a Brussels, LOT 6—9x1i2' feet Granite Art Squares, nice bedroom Rugs, LOT 7—Brussels Rugs, large size, 9x12 fect, Teeth: extracted absolutely without Fagen Ac knowledged to be the casies: ard best painless peeping May § 8 Treat PLares Lady attendants. Reliable Dentistry. Best Set “Special”. . $4.00 22k Gold Crown. DON'T te humbuagged pal % sears. RUPTURE ee nce QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY ee re Valazb'e Premio us SOIRREL / FOR RHEUMATISM SLOANS LINIMENT J.H. TIEMEYER, 514 FRANKLIN AV. 1 Gold Crowns $3.00 dentixtse w'e claim oF "Wy “take wat os sur buiented. metho methods sre Established -~* All Sere gineaaeeel tp SPECIAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ‘ONLY. . $2.00 Bridge ............ 82.00 Extraction, painiess...25¢ .. $3.00 Geld Fillings .........75e | Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Turr, Mgr.. and skilled staff of operators in constant atteadancs, National Dental Parlors Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock, Sundays © % 4 BD a 720 Olive St. : The suggestion that a skin disease caused by a loathsome disease is to ostracize anyone from eontact w: others. You SS he — and givén to tand t A of aversion. ote age | your life is. oftentimes at e if, treatment or trust’ inex enced advice. Take the warning if are so affl and go to the Sg rg BY MAIL for thon who live at . _ Ip writing be frank, free, tional and tell the whole truth. J H. Woodbury D. L has never violated confidence. e Ask for our literature: ussl «Rae aes GE eI) A

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= ole Sh agien re ‘ thy ia ” te & a eee WEDNESDAY— 5ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —APRIL 19, 1905 | A ET OE AE OP:RATION SUCCESSFUL AT 91 Av-od Guide Chops Wood Five Days After Surgical Treat- ment for Appendicitis. Spr ‘al tw the Post-Dispatch JOHNSTOWN, N. Y., April °7.—Two of the sons of Pierre Lacom , 82 years old, an old French-Canadian guide, recently too him to the Clayton Hospital while 7 was suffering from appendicitis, which ates an immediate operation. ie doctors told the old man and his that the operation would doubtleas \e fatal. Nevertheless the old fellow a fighting chance for his life and “ted upon an operation. noon the operation was performed the sons were making arrangements the burial of the old man. ¢ § m., the old man et up in bed, called or his trousers, took therefrom a plug of tobacco, cut a liberal siice from it and pur it in his mouth. Four hours later a nurse br ht the He called the doc- old man some broth. Sixty years of experience with Ayer’s Sarsa- j parilla!. Think of th:.! of people who have been If despondent, down-hearted, discouraged, and almo ready to give up, this splendid old family medicine will prove the silver lining to your dark and dismal cloud. Made the 7. C. Oe., by =. Seer maréee of 8 PILLS— coughs. aYER's AGUB CURE—For malaria gné ague. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL—For thinking to humor him, or- pork and beans the patient The old man ate heartily of omb decided to tors. They, Gered the called for. them. The third day Lac go home. The nurses protest tors said “Let him 4g. Saturday, five days from the time of ei. The doc- pe operation, he was out of doors sawing wood. ROME THE SIZE OF BALTIMORE. Census of “Holy City” for 1904 Shows Population of 506,840. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘and New York World. 1906. br the Press Publishing Co.) (New York World.) ‘ROME, ‘April '7.—According to the census taken at the end of 19%, the population of Rome was 606,840 inhabitants, an increase of 38.2840 in ‘three yeare. In four years 46,506 births were registered, apd only H,- 777 deaths, which difference, together with the increased immigration, accounts for the increase in the population. (Cpyright, | |! TUL | Think of the millions cured by this medicine! Ask your doctor. For constipation. WRITE OR TELEPHONE US IF YOUR=DBALER WILL NOT FURNISH | YOU" WITH ISDU DO MAIN 2588 _- — dtp Isbury’s Best Flour NOT TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTES AS NO OTHER FLOUR WILL TAKE ITS PLACE JAS, B. ALBACH & CO. DISTRIBUTERS 421-423 S. SEVENTH ST. KINLOCH B 402 es ° ae = ma , , COOOL who rn Hy LUCKY LAWSON IF STORY 1S TRUE Crow Indian Wants Author of “Frenzied Finance” as Partner in Rich Mine. NO LIMIT TO THE GOLD. Even Rockefeller Will Be Envious of the Wealth of the Doughty Thomas W. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., April 22.—A Crow In- dian, with “Frenzied Finance’ Lawson as a backer and partner,.is about to become a Monte Cristo, whose wealth will eclipse that of the Mexican peon, Pedro Alvarado, whose silver mine.pa@ys him $1,000,000 a week. The. Indian's treasure house is lined with gold, and if the future bears out the present indications, this lowly Crow Indian will become the world's richest man. Thomas W. Lawson, Boston's millionaire, expects to get possession of what promises to be the richest gold mine in the world. The exact location of the mine, which ‘is reported upon good authority to be of :fab- ulous wealth, is a secret in the possession of Benjamin MolIntosh, a Crow Indian, who is in Denver to meet a representative of Lawson's for the purpose of closing a deal whereby the mine is to be turned over to the Boston financier. While MoIntosh refuses to divulge the exact locality of the mine, he gays it is in the vicinity of the old Crow Indian encampment on Rock oreek, five miles north of Kimball, Wyo. “Tt is an isolated spot, you can bet, and it cannot be found unless I take you to the place,’ said McIntosh. ‘‘An idea of the isolation can be gath- ered when I tell you it is 158 miles from Opel, the nearest railroad etation on the Oregon Short line.” A Gigantic Vein. McIntosh is guarding the secret as close- ly as possible. Inadvertantly he Baid this morning, however, that the mine consists of a great vein, runni! from Rock creek, five miles north to Little Gramont, where if intersects the main body, which is a vast blowout. It then runs south two and one-half miles. The north end it at, Twin creek. This immense deposit of gold is ca a mountain 10,84 feet high, and the mine MolIntosh speaks of is half way up the slope. Iver since he was old enough to walk McIntosh says he nas known of the mine. The Indians at that time were in the habit of getting all ‘le yellow metal they desired. McIntosh helped himself to all he needed, but the idea of selling the mine never occurred to him until recently. Ac- cording to his story, about six weeks ago he dug a pit at the north end of the de- posit. “I got a depth of eight feet in a day and a half I took out gold worth $670, according to the bank scales at Idaho Falls.”’ enthusiastically said McIntosh. It was this mammoth find that deter- mined McIntosh that he would dispote of the mine. A few days later he tried an- other shot. He picked up considerable free gold, which he expressed to Thomas W. Lawson of frenzi finance fame at Boston. with details about the manner in which he scred it. Mr. Lawson imme- diately wrote to him that his representa- tive would meet him in this city. Mc- Intosh is awaiting Lawson's representa- tive. He says he ts the adopted son of a Crow Indian. 84 years old. Through the death of all the Indions who knew of the secret deposit, he has become the sole own- er. He says that there is between 4 and feet of snow in the mountains at the present time, and the only way to reach the mine is by snowshoes. He declares he ts not exaggerating the value of the aeposit, and will defray all the expenses of Mr. Lawson's’ representative to the mine to prove that he is telling the truth. Be- fore leaving’ the mine’ Mcintosh placed 17 men at work. St. Louls* has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than'it has homes. “First in everything.” WATERLOO BAD FOR CHURCHES One Is Turned Into Danoe Hall, | Another’ Shelters Pool-Room, and Third Warehouse. Special ta the Post-Dispatch. WATDPRLOO, Y., April °°.—The old Methodist Church here has been: purchased by the Columbia distillery for a warehouse. A church on the west — je being used as a dance h and the old Episcopal Church has been turned into an arcade and now contains several lines of business, including a poolroom. Another church is used for storage of produce. ‘ENOCH ARDEN REGAINS WIFE” ‘After Being Missing Twelve Years Connecticut Man Returns to Family. Special to the Pbdst-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., April ‘7.—An Enoch Atden case without material variations has developed at Hesex. Charlies Hyatt, left there 12 years ago and was to dead, has returned to his wife married again and the chil- dren increased by four,, After waiting years for her husband to_ return, s. att married George Rand. he family were Soaking supper, Satur- of the park [ UNE WIDOW OF Tht REVOLUTION LIVING Esther Sumner Damon, Now More Than 90 Years of Age, Last Living Wife of Hero of °76. Special to ¢he Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH UNION, Vt., April 4. A half day's journey from the railroad lives the last widow of the war of the Revolu- tion, Esther Sumner ‘Damon, cousin of Charles Sumner. For half a century she has subsisted on 40 cents a day, but un- der the provisions of a special act ap- proved Feb. 28 she will receive $24 a month. , Esther Sumner was born in Bridgewa- ter, Vt., Aug. 1, 1814 When she was 8 years old her father met with a fatal ac- cident, leaving the family without re sources. Esther, by working out during the summers, saved a few dollars, which enabled her to attend the village school during the winter. At the age of 17 she taught a little school on the mountain in Plymouth Union. Marries Aged Soldier. She continued to direct her little flock until Noah Damon, an aged soldier of the Revolution, came to Plymouth Union on a visit and fell in love with her. Two weeks later, in 1834, they were married. Immediately after the wedding it de- veloped that Mr. Damon, instead of pos- sessing funds or froperty, could figure up only about $16.50. The bride, by rigid economy, had saved a small sum from her pay for teaching, but this did not last long. Mr. Damoy was unable to work, and the task of bread winning fell upon the shoulders of the girl bride. By accepting any kind of employ- ment and cultivating a garden mornings and evenings, she kept the wolf from the door. Husband Leaves Her. At the end of three years the young wife wearied of the struggle and suggested No her husband, who nad become helpiess, that he go to his daughter by a former wife, living in New Hampshire The vet- eran agreed to the proposition and left his .wife without show of resentment. He lived only two years after that, but during this time his wife bought clothes out of her earnings and sent them to him. Concerning her husband, who has been dead 67 years, Mrs. Damon can give little information. He was born in 1768, and at the age of 16 enlisted in a Massachusetts regiment and served five years. He partic- ipated in the battle of Long Island and oth- er important engagements. Mrs. Damon, a few years after the death of Mr. Damon, was granted a pension of $80 a year and this amount a score of years ago was increased to $12 a month. During her early widowhood Mrs. Damon had several offers of marriage, refused all proposals. Mrs. Damon is well preserved, although more than 90 years old. She is erect in car- riage, with a strong, intellectual face. She enjoys fair health. OBJECTS TO-BEING HUSBAND. Milwaukeean Says He Was Hyp- notized Into Marrying. but she (a ok i ( BARRE RAE of Tia Thursday we will ster Carpets, two tone red, green, tan, ete. get a handsome rug made ch Bring the size of ru be surprised. Bear goods sells at from As special Thursd g you want ay, a yard BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN The Store of Bargains. Phenomenal Sale of Carpets, Rugs, Etc,. Etc. place on sale fifty (50) rolls of Saxony Axmin- with borders or without, in bedutiful eolors of This is a golden oppdégtunity to eap or cover your: ‘whole floor. ' in mind this class of $1.35 to $1.50 a vero Peri tenn SAA SSIS |King’s el Jhread King’s Thread, 200 ~yards§ to spool, all num- bers; sold reg- ularly for Sc; special for Thur sday, be- focorst’s 16 e Ce Sk (ak (ae hours of 0 and 10 a. m.. ; you will “96c and get. our figures A special lot of No. 8 Wash Boilers, worth $1.00— for Thursday galvanized 45¢ $3.00 all-co Wash Boller. No. 8 size, for Thurs” day at only $1375 . a : i * Wall Paper Fine White Blank and = ee mer, worth 6¢.... C Fine Gold Papers, worth 10c....5¢ Fine Embossed Parlo Pepane, worth e5e. Rg, Bh 10¢ emnants, per roll...2........ We 50c white lace Hose; never sold for less—Thursday l5c Children’s lace-trim- med Pants 25c saer P 75c ces lace, embroidered fancy Hose in many patterns poe boot effects— 50¢ Thursday 15c ladies’ and chil and mixed Hose— ee black Thursday Red ot Specials jr Thursday Shirts—Men’s and Boys’ madras and percale and fancy white shirts in® pleated and plain; 75¢ value—Thursday, De only es Night Shirts—Fine night’ robes, all good muslin, fancy trimmed collar, 28 cuffs and pockets; all styles; 50c value Window Shades All colors, mounted on’ good, substantial rollers: all war- ranted worth 35c; all com- and cords— plete with fixtures Thursday C 50 :pieces De qual a regular eon * day only, th °F | 25 pieces ached cotton Towel- ing—for Thursday wer the yard 7 100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Tec quality—Thursday only. each This Davenport, made of cold-tempered steel, fitted with four rows of Na~-’ tional springs, makes a full-size Bed when open and a handsome Daven- MILIWAUKEE, Wis.. Amril .7.—Claiming that he was hypnotized ard while in that condition went to Chicago last week ard unknowingly married Miss Mabel Coombes. a nurse, Howard Bishop, a brakeman, is a leper at the ‘irinity Hospital. commenced to annul the marriage. The young people have known each other for several years, and the girl denies the story told by her husband. At another dance Got overheated, eh? Then drank a lot of punch Then went outside to cool off No wonder you're - all stuffed up Head aches ‘and feels hot Take a bottle of Red Raven Then you will feel right for the day For sale everywhere _ BABYS AWFUL ECZEMA Face Like Raw Beef. Thought She Would Lose Her Ear. Healed Without a Blemish. Suit will SARE EAR RAO port when closed. The Davenport alone is worth a $8.50; the pad is worth $5.50; we will selP the outfit complete, pad and Davenport, 3 without 1, Ox Arms, Thursday LAWNS—27 inches wide, in fast- colored figures and stripes, light and dark colors, 74e quality, Thursday, in Basement, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES— 2000 yards of Laces and Embroid- eries, all late patterns, 34% inches wide, valued from 10¢e to 15¢e—we will put on sale Thursday, in Basement, PERCALE—1500 yards of yard- wide Percales; large assortment of dress and wrapper patterns; worth 12\4%4c Thursday "Ap extra good quality Fruit of the Loom wide, always sol CB (BE Sk (05 (oe (oe 05 2S A DENTISTS. I me lz SAVE MONEY AND PAIN. Reliable bag Dentistry. Best Set White state 32-k. Gold Crowns. Bridae Work.....---++** o0e.¢ Bargains! HOSE—A great bargain in Ladies’ plain black and white féet Hose, all sizes, fast black, welf worth .15e— will be on sale in our Basement Thursday SATEEN SKIRTS—Mercerized ’ Sa- teen Petticoats, with deep and ruffles, in different colors—~— always sold at 98ce— - in Basement, Thursday ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—2000 yards of fine zephyr ginghams; splendid patterns for children’s dresses: 10 to 20 yard lengths; 10¢ quality. While they A last for Seb tbe Thiee O'Clock. Special : FRUIT OF THE LOOM—At 3:00 o’clock sharp we offer 1 case branded muslin, 36 inches 7% - CC) aC a a Cat Awnings Po een Main 2265—A 1913 St, _ ~ — : poerentt i UNTIL MAY 18ST we have decided t our New Whalebone Set of Teeth for This i the last week at this early Re avold the rush epee. 20 Years’ Guarantee. : a on a ranteed cof SILVER FILLINGS Remember, we are up to date. CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE 513 Olive St.. Second Fileer. Open dally; evenings till 9; Sundays, 10 to 4, . | CRAN D TAT. TODAY and SAT, Se ont ee Night Prices--25e, 35¢, 50ec, —— cal faree, FAM se ay Na tiave—Wéeedtss i HAVLIN'S % ie, 25¢ MATINEE) WET CENTURY 3atsyes TONIGHT AT Speatiut _ A wo inten _——SEATS THURSDAY .— | CRAWFORD | Ey | Oniginar BILLY KERSANDS MINSTRELS vt Next—“‘A Texas- ~ a .~ “ee F an a ie a “ Es Ee A . Bee rt sil. LINTON MY ice a * z "ea z PETS : * ip » én ' s sic4 > ae. i yt att . ary r ihe _ P : = 1 i age OR OE Ree. : z é i + *. , : a or . el ; : : ; & ex. yee F ni - ye wes . = * : q 4 ie ? J e i ~~ - t : r a *¢ ne he “4 * 2 a, - ad a ‘ ey ery » — eer tL ye ep! ag le or aie 5 i Rs Tle — Sy A aS. > bs . ‘ 2 a ~ i =, ey “3 ~* a ‘ wd ca + a te 4 yt > ae by ait FoR ‘og eh a ‘ ts anf ne ,* 4 3g Me ant Sar “e 7 .. ee = Se ww aT @ ; % « 4 Ay P A 4 * 7 6 | aa, My Pes s- = of leh =. ¥ > aoe é as ce ge Seats. Thursday. IMPERIAL ya ae THE GIRL. fr J OVER NIAGARA. FALLS. Loy Aa t.—‘"The Moonshiner’s cca tah OPENING GAME Baseball lpn one cel tum scapes Fk BROWNS oan CLEVELAND Game starts at 3:30 o'clock. i. is posed dead man niess Extraction. . veld Fillimm...-++ + 3 ba “8 te Pa - = e . sll —_ ae : - , mS “say eee e f . ry Re > r > 4 ‘ a) —_—o _ on Si hd ye” ; Se } tee 4 4 S 3 ?: . . a 2 3 ’ ¥ b- ..- a a Bo ‘ ” a Pi Sa “$ . + $t. Louis has more every day than it hag St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch rea:- oer MEN! rues. | JS TRENVA ee eee UNION TRACK. Natural Gridge Road and Union Av. te TAKE SUBURBAN CARS. ee Class Horses. “FIRST "RACE. 2:45 pam _ AMERICAN 'RACIN AtFAIR GROUNDS ) Vandeventer Av. mee RANT : st RAGES DALY. , wenemanNe or ase Ket; St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ern every day than it has: homes. “First In everything.” LICENSE TO WED 10 YEARS OLD Baltimore Man Is Assured That Time-Worn Document Is Perfectly Valid. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE. April "Ig a marr! license 10 years old good?’ This was the somewhat startling question asked in the oi of Common Pleas this morning by > l, middlo- aoe worn and f across to assured aed i =. as “My min mo gow: said the man. - nphe rai tike pa beg oO K.’ it to eatisfy him. It was fasued to me at this office Oct. 31, 1895." ingu was John ASPAT.s “all Private, Chron ‘ Grinary diseasen, Vartocssia, ena pina ane te charges. Consultation free. Call or write. Dr. Whittier, 715 Locust St. Soke Biég., Reems 99, 31, 22 re cee CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks vp COLDS In 6 to 18 Hours . Telal Bettie, je At Gray Stores ee ae weak. ul story o US Fesurss more 4 ent paces. We emp i i EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS! — > 7 . 22k. eeeeeeeere” . 33.08 * po Gg et eeeeeeeere ‘Se GAS 25¢ nl get ene Gold ruung *°e OPEN DAILY ww Fr es + DAYS ALL Dat. j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 311 N. 7th &T.. 5a ‘. E, TH8, HOLLAND BLDG. ALBANY DK paRaaine | TAKE RILEVATOR. BOSTON idsTon steam DENTAL ROOMS ss 5, & e Ce " , a. . a » A. > lS *%) ‘ rs oy io » * - am eS 1 ca A - OO —————— Ai

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f ota. . Sree Weer ee SCHEDULE OF 104 ‘game y Senedyle as there is now, but noth- _e older body for there would‘ be many an at the place when the team gets back. t a before the Clap last nl ge Se Me ~ 4 Rrereor. 4 : ‘- ” > ra : sighs nat Sa ey ee 7 dy eee Pe eal: “ Tt gs 2 ew MP t 19° hy ort + . y wm r Lat one ste. m ‘ - Ke al Wleee . Sa 3 Ee gt ee ~, Che, i “ 4 ie he “ “i WEDNESDAY — 5ST LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 19, 1905 SIX HITS IN ONE INNING? OF BASEBALL | AND CHANCE TO SEASON PASS. WIN GAMES TO STICK ng . Farrell Left Behind to Improve Team—New Era in Pitts- burg Starts Today. BY NIE. WSTERDAY, an off day in the 8t. Y Toulr bareball world, was one of the digcussions among the fans. It is too tafly to talk about the poesibilities of the ee in tho races for the flags, but one thing that was talked about was the fool- tehners of adhering to the 1M game sched- wie. There is little hope that any change Wil) be made, however. It was just as cold last gearon when the games began and there was just as much talk about a 140 me of it. The American League would "eitinaky adopt a shorter plan of paign, but it would be almost impos- sit @ to do so without the co-operation of ng dates in cities with teams in both organizations. U P in Chicago they're already talking about thé old days when St. Louts Was a wide-open town. One sport- ing writer tells the following story of “Big Steve” Callahan who. in the “Old | Timee,”” was quite a character hereabouts. | Callahan. broke, recently attended the sale | Of the Abbott, when that peerless bit of | horsener’i was knocked down for $28,000. Mian #auntered off into an adjoining Saloon and restaurent. There, on the lunch counter, lay recumbent a beautéful- Basted turkey of huge dimensions. “Make me a sandwich,” orderéd Steve of the dusky attendant back of the lunch counter. The darky took his keen-edged biade in hand and dexterousiy pealed off a siiver— just enough to suggest turkey between the layers of bread. . “Mieve looked at the turkey, the sand- and then at the dariky. ve me @ giaes of beer.”’ growled Steve, reptpvine!y. This was served, and in a both beer anid sandwich had diwap- Steve shelled out his ‘“‘case’’ dol- /tomseed it at the servant, and the lat- rye handed his customer 55 cents in cents for the sandwich and 5 sents for the amber. was too much for Steve. He was lage his feet, and for a momerit failed of articulation. By a supreme finally, Bteve exclaimed: , , you, what d6 you mean?’ "3 right, sah; # cents fo de turk an’ fo de beer,” exclaimed ‘the waiter. ell, then here,’ gasped Steve. “I only a nickel for car fare. I'll bet you the of this bank roll of mine that, at that that, bird of your will bring more than }- t @id half an hour ago!’’ a AMMER swingers q nOtwithstanding, there is nothing back of fie Yact that Farrel! {s ‘in. is whfle the Cardinals are in Pitts- burgs except a. desire on the part of Nich- st) Hg smc the team. If Farrell is t 4 baseman in the bunch he wil] play second base. ‘If anybody else— Murch et al—hélds down the bag just as well and manages to crowd in more hits thar Farrell djd. then there will be a new to the contrary At this time of the year not a man is sure fob. ané. veteran or not, every ‘ player ah mak pod in order to hold down his an & going to be a great eg Bg ned lin St. Louis—the great- y the city has ever known en the racetracks wind up their to come within the pale of the and Posy Polo Grounds in New not have as easy a time as iast year fo at, by the yer calls to mind the press agents’ re of the opening | is could be crowded into the rs) ae e and etill,. be left for a game wageveli. he team which shares receipts with the Olants could possibly give out a nearer estimate of the real at- tendance. alta Wash., April 19.—“‘Honey”’ of Boston, ‘for the second time ‘fans are going to demand better w there will be no opposition to the na- tabuehing rec figures for at- in New York. a is no way t “peven-up, to say nothing of a ee as Mo(Carthy. riority, over Jerry Butte w being the ag- Busy Days for the Lovers of Horses on the Boulevards es Tak MAIN TAING 48S TO GET THE "TOCS AWO 200K "‘WORSEY A® " paoss/ere. li eames av ‘Rae! OWE 4087 SHO old’ clam. tlonal Bank Radeon William The CARDINALS ARE IN THE SMOKY Me St. Louisas ‘Help Pirates yng h Opening of the Baseball Sea- son in Pittsburg. Ses Sina Pa A April 19.—The 8t. Louls Cardinalé are hefe ‘to open the. sea- gon today with the Pirates, and this is to be a gala day in the history of Pittsburg @port. The Pirates were given a rousing welcome on thetr home coming from their gshott trip, but this afternoon, which mrarks the inauguration of the local s¢ason, all previous efforts will be outdone. There bands of music and a parade to te in which the St. Louleans will take A FF sac OO crowd is expected to turn out for the game, although the weather prom- ises to be anything but the sort that fans enjoy. Overcoets will in omer, and —_ errors wit to be expected from both _ Philippi to- will. * officiate for we the ne “new ee Ne were given a cor- dial receptio ez, Clymer and Ctancy being the particular’ fa favorites. Clarke Pays Fine. a) tm the Pos«t-Diepate “ PI TTSBURG, Pa., “april Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg team, who was “benched” at Cincinnati Saturday and was the first player in the National League to be penalized this season, has mailed his personal check to President Pulliam to pay the fine. larke announced that he is sorry and will frame the cancelled check and hang it in the clubhouse as a warning to other players as to the danger of con- tradicting the umpire. SALOONKEPER ACCUSED. Jones Charged With Permitting} : Minors to Play Pool. 17. with teams pl year ear Aides th reet. Diamonds oy and ~ the 1520 Wash Juniors Ofer, Scorpo vt *Bive Blaze purse, selling: *Clandestine Prince of Pi Prince 19.—Manager teed race, AMATEUR BASEBALL The Belipees heve organized for the season and desire games with — ~.. Post-Diepateh Juniors would ey LJ Se veal =o g- ai Blue Ribbons monds in a slugging match by the score = 19 to The winners would like to peseage 2 1S year class. Address P. Silver Leafs would seventh Joniors defeated the close game by would. it The with all teams playing in the 17 an ol4 class for April 30 and May 7, Thursday's Union Entries. First race, four and one-half furlongs, 2-year- Third race, six furlongs, Fourth race, Mound City handicap, mile and 70 i OO0doooooo ooo AMERICAN LEAGUE AT ST. LOUIS, a2. 34 6 6 7°80: 1 22% Li Fifth race, mile aad one-sixteenth, and up, puree, selling: seven furlongs, 4-year-olds and wp, * Apprentice aligrance c claimed. BASEBALL _ SCORE laying in the 17-year- ST. LOUIS A. » Tayler. care Third Na- like to af- 1 in the 14- be blared on Sunday. ullanphy street. Dia- “ten. 8100 PI TTS BURG “Qoteated the Oherry game 12 and 1d in the bal, 904 Monroe street. a Aome Baseball Scoring System—Patent “Abotion 000 for. AT PITTSBURG 2 34 6 6:7 &.9 Wena te oO | See eee 5000 CLIC NATIONAL LEAGUE bie tes ee like to sign a good pasemain, both who play in the old class. Addtess D. Graft, Btreet. BROOKLYN Ben the score of 6 like to in the he 12 and 43 Seh neider, se16 i 5. BOSTON settee ear ick- Me (oyfafoLo]oYo And ~ AT BOSTON. OL 0 [io |[OPtToPOTo Loo] ooo Ga ICI (i (si) would like to arrange games 18 year Batteries: Brooklyn—Strickett and Ritter. —Emslie and Bauswine, Boston—Wilhelm and Needham. Umpires —— don the O'Fallon Ferns desired. Address R. C. street. BROOKLYN BOSTON 105 My Louise 110 Lila M. 105 Lo [ojo] o HILADELPHIA | SECOND GAME Dooo0o0 | sees PPEPOOOO0 OOO AT NEW York NEW YORK ttle Metuades oe 3-yearolds and up, | | Sia _| See TOO) OOo O OW 90 *Operator .100 *Banana Cream .... 10 CHICAGO AT CHICAGO. IEECOCOCT ooo «Ooo 8-year-ohis 101 *Attha 108 Miss Ril CLEVELAND William P. Jones of 263) University place was arrested by Policeman Deneen of the Third district Wednesday afternoon on a warrant charging him with permitting minors to play on the pool tables in his saloon at the number given. The case nat is —— on the charge police fousid ‘Ben Zurmilier. aged 6 Moriarity quet tonight? Mulvaney: I'm towld. fer? Moriarity: Feared a Real Punch. From the Loire OP were Phwat’ punch they're goin’ to introjooce at th’ ban- Some sort av woman's tipple, Phwat do yes want to Know Bedad, I thought it moight be some new weetwe ~ Vi 0t. Bi LI OO) ODO BECCOOOCWOooOO Ooo: this here Roman AT WASHINGTON. SOCIO WLIO WASHINGTON .Henry Zurmilier, aged 17, h of 2587 Uni- eemy poate, a. Willis Riley, aged 15, erriott aia ext — aS -_ AH, oo in violation of the ontinance q ae ee a misdemeanor for minors to be allowed to play pool’ i saloons. Jnes bond and his case will be set for trial in Judge Moore's court. li that you ow clothes? he: O, Geor that! Suppose yours? DOCTOR COOK Cures Diseases of M permanently woe no tter how | - % 20 We nage fertctare en w ut cute) — drugs or deten” lon from business, Weakness in 15 #: paw a Nas 7 Getting Back at Him. Fro Pritadeiphia Inquirer. He: We must economize. Suppose, dar- —_—-— 2s eee NEW YORK try your hand at making dear, I never could do begin by trying to make HILADELPHIA sl conooco oc * T PHILADELPHIA. A | Soe CT) O00 CHICAGO AT DETROIT. ee C0 aan We oure_in from 3 to 10 days, without the use of drugs. ” ervees Debil ity quickly ee RE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Special to the Prat.p Ashton of Philade . Erne, Jack Ashton Deferited. iwpateh, BALTIMORE, April 19. —The veteran Jack hia, the conc night ror of} foam hike THAT: WE 13: MAS TER GOVERN STS THE RACE. TRACKS Special to the Post-Dispate>. NEW YORK, April 19.—Terry McGovern, * wg prize fighter, has been in the pub- c of ped br OTe was het Besides I'd rather be peck o be at the 4 nk bee I heey to 8 :! race an 0 Noe Poa a ust as well off in ola N aah its n in_Couneti ut.’ YALE ANNOUNCES. SWIMMING TEAM 2% Swimming Instructor Alex Meffert of ting Missouri Athletic Club has announéed the list of entries tor the dual swimming meet with Yale Saturday night. As Yale has devlined to put a@ ‘man against Marquard Schwarz in the 220-yard | J swim, Meffert will use the boy who de feated Capt. Reid.of Yale last year.on the polo team. This will give M. A. C. ah ex- cellent chance to wih the event. al The entriés in the various events of the meet are as follows: ‘- . %-yard swim with feet tled—Yale, Ss. B. Johnston; M. A. C, Laughlin. Ree ~ ee - ~~ Ss = 3 af a free 's ‘beat cl clip berry. p hes in th thelas: 4B ad- ie =. patches ; bese mr ay a fairly aed oat ea an average thrower. Mo-+ Ww wants ee 2 inside work, | MEST FENCING. LAUREL kw .-woak. April ipgpesugresOLs entries gle gence egg: Sor baneggerne tory A week on Friday and Saturday nights | in the New York Athletic Club. The ves will all cc ) in tt verhaps with the sabers. . yard swim—Yale, 8. B. Johnston; M. eco D. R. Meigs; M. A. D. & P. T. Neal, Johnson, 8. B. aie Cookf M. A. ~ ©. Schwarz, Orthwein, — center, pen Tf., efs and Schreiner scale; B re silage rind Pa pee, & Pe. Cas patching ‘ot eee by 72 ae OLD PEOPLE Their Pains aad Ailments Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with old people, and troubles, which a slik Greets aguicl vigorous constitution holds in advanced years, A mole, watt of ot Pimple. oft inflame and fester, terminatin of a rheumatic character are cles sore, while ural activity of the body so great in old age and ait the the blood, rendetha 3 and unable to hes nourish the should not be as YS rane a A. DUFF, M. D.. fis Cure- vt ged claim _ cure va | eat i a utgical oper hing. SER A ee o 6 ie Sa = en, Pa ait gees yt ees

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_-*—— — —_— se ' - ” > : : PL Aly be ieee a a* & ¢ i, ; m a, + om, » ats * + r eee o. 5 ¥. z = Ge a nie AS § Fda : af -_ * 5 ‘ 7 ; 6 wie es Fs —" ” ; ‘ oy ty ph, a * ” ” * - : 2 * : ee : qi oe bn Siege ty A ey pag ee oT Beet, ve Ld ee oh - PS. ho Be ate, * ay kee rf) ee é 2 us > a = a4 2 ee a, EE, - 7 ™ eta Om Seat Soe: S a LW, a 1 oi ~ . tar re c e a . Pay. A . a3 e ¥ ‘ a? : ee Se eRe en : Poy “uns - ’ : - r i : z ~ >F i at fm - * re ™ 4 “> pha. Sete a ‘ = ghee SA am yee ' e ‘ yr k 7 RS : 3 4 . i Ss %. » eo* L 3 yoy" * ; mee is i" ; m : fe Se Gisanst: 7 ly » : oe ie fe A ae ind ag pai & Jt s P 7 5 ye ninahaee ses é : peer * : rf Pe ho Near ee ha PDR on Oe eee gy A ~ i »s : a> - t oan as, - Cas . . ' . ae age gota aed eared SP Se, CE Se te eee oe eo 3 “ I wae OR «Tees 1 ae ® gene eng ae eM ke Pe i oo " : ; © z. ~ a . Ch 2 a 2% ’ 7 ‘ “7 v2 She Td > a oa gt * " _ . wd BR eRe eye kage > so + Ye: est mY %. ce be Ps de » , ’ : ow ! be :e ’ ——— oe - ae =e —$——_————$— TO AGHT TWO Louid ‘Biesce Says Robbers At- tacked Him Asleep Out- side His Door. When Touls Sclesce went home at ll o'clock Tuesday night he fell asleep at the top of the stairs. He resides on the sec- ond floér at 701 North Fifteenth street. Two men crept up the stairs. [It was Gark. and they stumbled over the motion- less form of the sleeping Sciesce. Like the Turk in the poem, he awoke, not to de *‘mid flame and smoke, but to. give the battle to the intruders. The three men rolled down stairs in a heap, and one of them drew a knife and cut Sclesce over the Ictt eve Then both wielt ? rari pe d. James Scott, aged 26 years, and Lote Ma- Wor sred 20. addresses unknown to the po! ‘ were arrested Wednesday morning rh we locked up at the Four Courts Sciesce envs thev are the men with whom he foucht., and warrants charging them with attempted robbery will be aeked $91.00 St. Louis to New York via Big Four. Stop-over Washington and Philadel- phia KALEIEFF DIES IN. TWO WEEKS Speedy Execution Awaits the As- sassin of the Grand Duke Sergius. gr PHPTERSBURG, April 18.—The piea at Moscow yesterday of Kaleieff, who was gentenced to death for the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius, that a state of civil war exists In Russia and that he was a vrisoner of war and not an ordinary riconer accused of a crime. is considered ere to indidate the position which the terrorists will assume hereafter. Kaleteff, having been tried by a special commls- gion of the Senate, against which there is no appeal, will be hanged probably within a fortnight. i ee ee + T--Boehmer Shoe Co., 410-412 N, Broadway, Central Church Social. One of the byterian Church, Gariiseun atu ~. mues, was attended by about eixty mem bers of the Young Men's Rerean Clu and the young ladies’ Bible class. Several in- teresting parlor games were intersipersed with musical numbers, and the evening's entertainment closed with refreshments. United Irish League Meeting. An open meeting of the S8t. Louis branches of the United Irish League of arm rica will be held this evening in the all on Grand avenue. a few doors north John 8. Leahy will of Faston avenue. most pleasant soctals ever . beld by the young members of Central Pres- | BALD ON STOCKS CAUSES BlG ROP Northern Securities Falls 16 Points, as Result of Trick, It Is Thought. Epecia) to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 19.—Wall street is éatly excited by an apparent raid upon orthern Securities on the cyrb and ru- mors affecting the relations of the two par- tles concoérned in Northern Pacific. One rumor was that Hill and Morgan had obtained control of the Union Pacific and were preparing to oust Harriman. The oth- er was that Harriman had executed a coun- ter move and had unloaded all of his Union Pacific holdings in Northern Securities amounting to $82,000,000 worth of stock, thereby refusing to participate in the Hill plan for a distribution of Northern 5Se- curitias assets. The raid on Northern Securities on the ‘curb broke the price 16 points and upset the market here and in London. It began in a foolish misinterpretation of the action of the officers of the Northern Securities in closing transfer books Monday. The notion got abroad—or was purposely set afloat--that those who failed to turn in their Northern Socurities stock before the closing of the books would lose their right io participate in the coming distribution of the arsets of the company. Thousands of shares were sold and stop-loss orders were uncovered which added to the weak- ness. ~ lt was probably:a shrewd and successful trick to dislodge the shares and buy them up at barguin-counter prices. The distribution of Northern Securities assets will begin at once. A circular was sent last night by the company, asking etockholders to deposit their stock at the wompany'’s office immediately for exchange under the plan adopted at the special meet- ing of April 21, 1904. Go to Laughiin’s, 7th and’ Locust, for goed things to eat. After theater service a speciaitv. St. Louls has More Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” JUDGE IS POUNDED BY WOMAN Not in Court, but During Proceed- ings of Baptist Sunday School Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ala., April 19..--During the proceedings of the Baptist Sunday schoo! convention Miss Mary Trent pounded Judge N. D. Denson with her.fist for ruling heft out of order. ‘he yvoung woman desired to ask some questions, which the judge, who is superintendent of the Sunday school, considered irrelevant and impertinent. Several painful blows were inflicted on the udge’s head before the young woman could e pulled away. Judge Denson Is a member of the Supreme Court and well known epeak on “Leading Phases of the Irish Na- tional Movement.” throughout the state, 3 Via Steamship Ryndem, Holland-America Line. Just Arrived -. Pure Rhine Wines Direct from the Rhine to St. Louis. We are in receipt of a very large shipment of pure Rhine, Pfaelzer and Nahe Wines. These wines were selected and purchased by our Mr. John Bardenheier while abroad, and we are, therefore, in a position to supply the trade with extraordinary fine wines at low figures. _A trial order will convince you. John Bardenheier Wine & Liquor Co. Bell Phone Main 1080 — Kinlech A 543. 210-212-214 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. : wy . v’ eae 7 ;w y wh ~ _ | om vy "THIS PILLOW TOP a.4 BACK béstcxs ready to embroider — ‘WITH PURGHASE RICHARDSONS EMBROIDERY SILKS Ask at our Embroidery Silk Counter. tor Richardson's Special Embroidery Outfit. The Outtit consists of FREE - a \ 7 y* we? » 7 is del 1S ier tee a DE AE eee * (fancy Goods Deot. 3d Floor) I Pillow Top and Back, 22x22 inches, Tinted in Colors. ; ( Your choice of eight beautiful designs 4 Skeins 1 Pair . 1 Ss Richardson would regularly cost. the Pillow Top and Back costs you: nothing. @ Carry a complete line of Richardson's Embroidery Silks, and we make the above offer to convince you that they are the best in the world. Get one of these © itfits to-day. Therefore, @, s Grend Prize od, serviceable Embroider Hoops. lly written diagram lesson b By special arrangement with the Richardson Silk Co. Outfit counprete for 25 cents, which is less than the silk, a ~ QUALIT ) mbroider~ Sitk. y Japanese experi . we sell you this hoops and lesson, - . — ** see? a “"*eee "Pt eteeeeeee®* ~ Y Is OUR MOTTO" BG DEAL INST. LOUIS WHEAT OPTION Corwin H. Spencer, Reputed Ally of Gates, Said to Have the Long End. © LIKELY TO END IN COURTS. Quality of Wheat Being. Held for Delivery Likely to Cause Complications. A deal of no mean proportions is drawing to a close in the wheat option in St. Louis. Corwin H. Spencer is generally credited with being an ally of John W. Gates. who organized the clique who ere holding the long @nd—and apparénily the profit end— of the deal in May wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade. Mr. Spencer, associated with Thomas Akin, is reported to hold ’the long end of the local deal. It is said ‘that the local deal is almost certain to end-in- the courts over the quality of the wheat which is being held for delivery. The Chicago deal, according to those who have sold options on May delivery wheat and are unable to buy the rea) grain for delivery, will end in the courts if the Gates people try to force the price for settlement too high. Regan Buying. Last August. According to general belief; and facts are few in a wheat deal; the Gates crowd began buying wheat for May: delivery last August or before, when the price was. be- low 90 cents a bushel. Each bushel they bought by option, carried with it the promise of the seller to deliver to’ them a bushel of real wheat by 11:30 on the mern- ing of May 31, 195. Failure to do s0 car- ries with it an obligation onthe part of the seller to pay the difference. between the price made originally and. the price at the close of the market. The famous Leiter deal closed at near $1.80. If the Gates deal should close at the same price, it would mean that the sellers to Gates at 9 cents a bushel must pay to Gates and his supporters 90 cents for each bushel in default of not delivering the real wheat. The early reports of the Gates purchases Placed them at 30,000,000. Later reports fix the amount at 20,000,000. There is no check for these statements other than the word of the managers. Stored in the Elevators. April 15, when the last statement was ~ waren wn dig wll store in elevators in 16 Chief grain points in the United States 22,253,000 bushels, of which 1,713,000 was in Chicago. The week before the total] was “age be me of Pn pe represents ea roun nto flour, ex made into 4 Ne not more than one-fourth, at the most, will grade into ‘“‘contract’’ wheat, the kind the selling of wheat options calls for. If that is all rushed into the Chicago elevators during May, there will be about 6,500,000 bushels for delivery. The question of how much is held by farmers, millers and sma!l town elevators is a speculative one. Those of the “shorts” who hope to deliver as much wheat as pos- ’ ' sible, say age | will buy enough to bring the total to 8,000,000 or 10,000,000. bushels Messrs. Spencer and Gates have been | quoted as saying this claim is absurd. That not over 7,500,000 bushels can be sent there. In either case it will mean a cash settle- ment on 10,000,000 bu or more in case the purchase figures are right at 20,000,000 bu. First Deliveries May 1. The first deliveries will be made May 1 at the price quoted 6n My options that day. After the delivery Gates will have to pay the storage and insurance. .The ac- tual wheat will then be his. He must hold it until May 31, or it coula be delivered to him again. The present price of contract wheat in Chicago is $1.15% to $117 on. the Chicago market and $1.10 in St. Louls. The Chicago market grades wheat higher.than St. Louls and only the best wheat re can.get in there. The most of it must be cleaned over and polished. The expense of getting wheat to Chicago is about 4 cents a bushel. The May option in Chicago closed at $1.15%\%. This is generally expected to advance soon. The present values of wheat are regarded as speculative, as gauged by export value, the worth of wheat is not over 9 cents. Since the prospect of the close of the May deal in Chicago has advanced prices of wheat. the millers have refused to buy only when forced to. Flour based on the high priced wheat is a drug on the market and what flour mills thet are not shut down are running very light @nd the stocks of flour throughout the country are getting verv low. There is no prospect of rellef until the Gates wheat is released,.and that is uneertain. The speculators are Likely to buy July options again amd hold their stock of wheat until it matures at the end of July. The new crop will not be afrong in the market for the July option. It has been er*'rated that carrying the Gates wheat threugh May and holding the wheat delNvered for a reasonable price, wil! require $20,000.000. Much of this c7n be, bor- rowed on the whenrt after the first deliv- erftes are made. as banks take elevator wheat 25 sec "ty. Gates Prepared for Deal. Refore coming west to take charge of the deal, Gates sold a great amount of railroad and other stocks to have cash available. He has associated with him, according to report, men of money, such as Henry Little of the Pillsbury mills, Minneapolis, A. D. Thomson and Robert Pringle of Chicago, and eastern men. Charles Schwab was be- lieved to be in the deal, but withdrew. Should this settlement go into the courts, the clique would be confronted with an lllinois law against “cornering” a necessity. If they lost the case, the judge would fix a settling price on what he believed to be a real value of wheat. In St. Louis is a stock of 1,123,004 bu. of contract wheat which will not go to Chi- cago. It is largely Russian wheat grown in Oregon and brought here and mixed with good local wheat and graded ae No. 2 or contract wheat. The millers say it is not worth the grade or the price of that grade by 10 cents a bushel. It is this wheat that it is expected Spencer and Akin will op- pose receiving on contracts they hold. This wheat is said to be entirely out of class for Chicago delivery. John T. Milliken is said to have sold op- tions on much of this wheat and _ to be sreatly interested in the question of deliv- ery. butlers, canvassers, bankers, coachmen, collectors, clerks, Agents, cashiers, contractors and cooks all go to the nearest drug store and send an advertisement to the Post-Dispatch when théy wagt to ac- complish something in a few hou Seeing is believing. Consult today’s Want pages. | CHILD SCALDED IN TUB. — re Mother’s Prompt Rescue Saves Life of Daughter. Quick action by Mrs. Alice Bushmiller of 74 Lindenwood place Monday afternoon saved the life of her daughter, Margaret. 16 months o.d,. who, while. playing on the steps in the rear of the meme. feil into a tub of bolling water. Mrs. shmilier hac placed the tub on the ground at-the foot of the steps and had returned to the house for some clothes. In some og the little gir! Joet*her bal- ance and fell Into the tub. Her screams al- tracted the mother who the 4 Vv « t- Ie, - y reakfast foods. Of this tota] : ! Ff + i ¥ yy of & s ae ow — . ‘ _ ad 2) EN ~* , > ‘ay 4 7 . ~ » > “|| . . . Vier vie 0 Dot ; ‘ . PP. eee - -—- -. 2 'I~T OG? 2” Sanboe ¢pans oe. can cameo a Snr feast Rae Se le Ftpeol se bun « ovwstew Sweat ene a Ee ee es ” o yf . oy : . ans + anne - owing + OOS eeOrs. - © Grees @ 208 Penne wr etnes sooaatt eal . 4 * Ammge- «Cees gor nmi es -40n eens hada tens teapot apt bb aon he ee Re Bas ee rs Bin, RE Bes one o~24y = 4 4 : ; 7 omer» she . - » awe : 7 . “4 2 en ‘Collar and Cuff Sets | 39c Values for 21c | Our Neckwear Section presents this un- usual bargain attraction for Thursday ‘“ —Nobby Easter Collar and Cuff Sets “made of swiss embroideries. and Val..laces in. the newest conceits proper this season—styles and qual- ities that sell elsewhere for 39ce—-Thursday at C Famous while 76 dozen 4 é Easter stocks le inducements arranged for Thursday dem- Carriage Bags — 89c Values for 42c | OD ee A tempting Easter special for Thure- | day. alrus Grain Leather Bage— 9%-iInch size—riveted fra metal] finish—heavy braided leather motre handle—-fitted with a neat lined card case aud change last—very special, per set.. eee eee ee ey = is Women’s Correct $18.50 Silk Suits, $11.75 | ° Fashionable Silk Dresses for Easter wear can be secured very much underpriced if you attend arid profit. | by this sale Thursday at Famous—made of soft. chiffon and the heavy rustling: quality of taf- feta ailk—front is neatly tucked and finished with strap and button trimmings—in browns, blues, greens and black in | 75 “ the plain or fancy effects— worth $18—Thursday, at Famous—special for.... $5 Sateen Dresses for $2.95 ft, glossy and rich-looking Sateen, in the oo “Foylard. patterns—waist tucked, plaited and trimmed and skirt kilted and.cut amply full—they come In pretty browns, blues : and ays—regular 5.00 values— e Thursday special ....-.--+ereerececeres $12.50 New Silk Coats, $7.95 louse and Box Coate—made of guaranteed) Re iat back and front—also loose tucked coats with ruching in collar—new full sleeves—coats that would sell for $12.50 elsewliere—Thursiday, choice of various ° styles OT... eee ecer eee ee sree ereeerereeee $7.00 Covert Coats, $3.95 utergarments for Kaster and spring serv- gf nese he rily tailored models—collariess effect or with ntitonea collar—full sleeve, with narrow... turn-back cu all wool covert in the new tan shade—Thurts- day, choice for eeteeeeoeeveeeeevneevreeeeeee® WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. purze-—re r &9c value 4 —Thursday only—very : very special, COG 5 eeecec abe You'll be thoroughly interested in Thursday’s special bargain attractions in Easter Apparel | [$15 Sitk-Lined Voile Skirts, $8.75 Beautiful Skirts, just the thing for Easter and spring wear —made of handsome French voile and twine ‘cloth, trimmed with taffeta bands and oria- ments, made over heavy rustling taffeta drop | skirt—perfectly tailored and graceful in. hang— blue and black These skirts are x well worth $15. Just enough for . Thursday’s selli while they | last, very. s » choice for.....« a d sf +4 - / ~ * th = # . 4 “~ ‘ . $5 Silk and Lawn Waists, $2.95 4, - Beautiful Lawns, Organdies, ci and Embroid- 3 , is ae ore China Silk an tion, square and round yokes—lace ge cate aug tine SOND values—Thu ’ ai ie | ' re "$3.00 Jap Silk Waists, $1.95 ~ Splendid quality washable Jap silk wai - ; ana insertion poke—tutked front 4 We —— sleeves with | 95 e - "= - : aa ew & cok—new full 4 long cuffs prettily ed with lace— . $8 values—Thursday, choice for...... Women’s $1.25 Waists, 67c New Madras Waists, with full-tucked fronts sleeves—splendid qualit and new lawn w row of ? n down front and tucks oneach 4 $1.25 oe 67 a rrectly made a waists—Thursday r CHP eee eee eeeHeoeeeeO SO eeseeoseeeeeeoseeseee re ree Women’s Skirts ues for $1.48 These are made of splendid cambric in a number of catchy style effects —lawn flounce with deep insertion of 4-inch Cluny lace—extra ruffle with two rows of lace and edged to match. Another style has lawn flounce with lace insertion and edge and finished with embroi- dery beading and ribbon. Actual- ly worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 $ ali Thureday only at Fa- mous—while 22 dozen last—choice O60. tevdidecscustucek s Women’s Hosiery 58c Values for 29c Gray or champagne allover lace lisle Hose—black lisle with lace embroidered boot and various ef- fects in fancy vertical and cross stripes—actual 50c aie. 29c ing -will intensely interest you—strictl values—Thursday spe- while 150 of them last—very special, cial for | chojce for......... A Thursday Special in | Charming fe $3, $3.50 and $4 Val- E ASTER MI LLINE $6 Trimmed Hats, $3.50 If you have deferred selecting that Easter hat till now, Thursday’s special offer- spring’s most fashionable and practical effects—of high- class braids, chiffona,. ribbons, flowers and foliages— each one silk-lined—all colors—hats that are worth and would readily sell’ for $6—Thursday at Famous, baal oe Men’s Shirts} $1 and $1.25 Values, 47c | All that remain from our recent RY Pee eee Peer) a" 47c| hand-made trimmed hats in this (OP. .ccstcscéectes lene Men’s and Young Men’s Correct Easter Suits and Topcoats Clothes that you can buy and wear with the full assurance that they are all that good clothes should be. The Suits are built of strictly pure-wool fabrics in the latest pattern and color effects— unmatchable under $15 elsewhere. ‘The Top- coats are made of dependable covert cloths, in all the new grays, browns, tan and olive shades; also fancy Scotch mixtures—silk, serge or Venetian lined—tne proper lengths-— broad shoulders—elose-fitting collars, strictly hand-tailored throughout—$16.50 and. $18.00 is what they'd cost you in at Famous, choice for........ 12.50 other stores—Thursday, Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Easter Clothes for Men Express the tomer accomplishments of clothes excellence. ese garments are in every way equal to the most artistic tailored-to-order products and cost about one-half—the largest and best lines of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Suits, Topeoats we have ever exhibited now await your choosing Famous, ........--: : Boys’ Easter Suits =| $6 and $7 Values for $3.85 Our patrons will be quick to appreciate such a steriin + bargain, coming just before ster. Thursday we of- ae fer at this bargain price Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, , | Pton Sailor Sults, Double-breasted Two-piece Suits, ’ | Norfolk Suits, with straight knee pants or knicker- et bockers—-fancy fabrics in the new stylish patterns— qre—elepantiy, © wader” beantitully 8 5 fe trimmed—Suits that are splendid 36.00 - 3 Boys’ Confirmation Suits — ay f $6 Kind Thursday for $4.50 — | | and $7.00 values—Thursday, at Famous, Made of 16-os. black clay worsted—elegantly tailored rnd —in the as an extra special, choice FSP. ws wenn cee _two-- . 7 Red ¢ Le ~ x * 4 2 price—choice f ‘ any Rea BOYS’ SUMMER GLOUSES—In white and colors. A _ ote big assortment 00 69 | in eoeervreenrree “seen eeaereereeeaer of new patterns, $1. e*weeeevevneeveeeere white and quieted ton Was py ee s0Ys’ BELTS— leather and tan and black ; “Buster Brown” Belts 50c—-Thursday apie lertcge ARE © - - ; Women’s $1 and $1:25 Kid Gloves, 50c Just in time. for Easter buying, toeo— Thursday we offer an importers sam line of such well-known gloves as thé “Perfection.” “Josephine” and other popular brands, fn various colors, sizes » : and effects—every pair perfect and reg-. ularly sold for $1.00 and $125 pair—we secured them at a price that permits our passing them to our patrons at this _ bargain price—just enough. . en t 4, > - — ‘ ; . ‘ aan > -_ ge Phase 5. 75 | poss © SD a, Hie, nts oe Ae St pare

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#@ PART TWO 3 | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” nd ae - 5 z ‘ : > tae es 7 ¢ ; a gh rie aa oe ‘+ y ! : . ie a j~ ~ + ts CF * P 7 ye ees vi : 4 e * > y a? a wT . Pv wea », + F ra dap J r = BP : * re > a. x : ae ? ¥ Ry a ee tt). atin ¢ Peg 2g ee . ~~ - ” oe : ; . ® %. ¥ 4 es > ihe 3 us . . *; y ‘gal . ¥ es -* a ne ae e es a \ias : . , ; : > mh “ARS “a5 * 4 : a f 4 « wr A - : : « * “ e - 7 > R 4 * a 5 ® 7 ~ - ” P « ; . , » . 1. : : : : . T 7 é : ; . ¥ a A ’ e = a = " cf ¥ ' . « ~ t - % = * e a 7 > * P * ag "i - - on z ee ae gk - oe hs 4 “ ~~ dine : 4 , boa ioe _— So : oe ae to ; 4 Y 3 * : x °, a She LS 3 4 ae = ‘ & ws OF te - Me “oy ae” ee “ > bet. PAL eh ie 3 ~ tn ae Pe ae ea “a ? - 2 > ho med s pe} ‘ . : a? et. ; eae’ - 7 f} wiles ad oO. 4 ‘ Se - rt ie ~~ Pi . , > » 5 i * yt > & Pan iy ae, ~ ™o “ee - Sa . e See ee - - BT yi ) tae ~a “Pater foxy 4 A . ~ ees AL pt > oS 4 yy 4 roy ee - $ - it : P oy in t + ee ree ~ ie 2 . nde 3 a Ne Saher Ps: oe ee . v : - ‘ ie aa ‘ , 4 » : = 4 ye, ~“ y, rs : me é ~ — dé , neque - EDMOND BEALL. - Edward Beall, Owner of ‘‘Storks’ Nest’ in Alton,- Built for Large Families, Gets Votes of Papas and Wins. in Lively Campaign. withstanding the fact that a flerce fight w44 made on Mr. Beall by the men*who did not favor or undérstand his position on the turers’ Improvement Association of Alton ang is a member of the firm of Beall Bros., tool manufacturers on a large scale. Last winter the Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and the Retail Merchants’ Association each appointed a committee of en men to select a candidate mayor on the Citizens’ .ticket. These two committees selected seven. citi- zens at large, and these joint committees séJected and voted on several candidates. Mr. Beall received the highest number of for into ' prominence what Mr. Beall came years ago as the owner of row of eight new flats, of which he superintended himself, wit for Mr. Beall declared at the time that all he desired to make on his investment was 5 per cent. This fact, together with the. fact that he was wekoming babies whole- | ad sale where other landlords were di aging their presence, made his action the | talk of the city, dnd finally gave him a) utation that extended far and away beyond Alton. Mr. Beall is 56 years of age. THEIR JOKE TO SEE WOMAN HURT AS AUTOMOBILE CAUSED. RUNAWAY , = a. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1\.—Boulevard man- ners here have long been a source of amazement, but with the automobile have come more forms of “‘cussedmess”’ than can well be imagined. For example an au- tomobile party of two women and a man pursued a runaway horse ridden by a wo- man for three blocks up Seventh avenue, the driver tooting the horn and greeting the jumping of the maddened animal with shrieks of laughter. The woman rider was Mrs. J. T. Nevins, a splendid horsewoman. She had left the park and was cantering up the avenue when the automobile dashed up behind her. The chauffeur slowed down at the horse's heels and began tooting his horn, The horse plunged, but Mrs. Nevins miintained her seat. Hardly had the horse been quieted than Party in Motor Car Didn’t Seem to Mind Danger to Life So Long as Desires for Witnessing Feats of Horse- manship Were Gratified. | instantly surrounded her. the automobile again was driven to its heels with a tooting of horns and cries | of “Fine, do it again,”’ from the persons | in the auto. The automobile followed after the horse and rider and people on the ' sidewalk were so interested in the woman's | display of horsemanehip that they did not | notice the cause of the horse's fright. By this time the people in the automobile - were hilarious in cheering for the woman | rider. They had to stop for a passing car, but when they had a clear path again they | quickly closed the gap and at the heels of the galloping horse the horn was sound- ed aguin. . For three blocks this was .kept up. Then the rider, exhausted by her efforts, was tossed over the animal's head and fell on | her back. @he was stunned and a crowd The automobile - hurried away. SHE WANTS BIGAMIST HUSBAND Wife No. 1 Seeks to Have Divorce From Covict Annulled to Defeat No, 2. CHICAGO, April 19.—Under pecullar cir- cumstances, Mrs. Gitties C. McClain today brought suit to annul a divorce from Rob- ert L. McLain, now in the penitentiary. 8x months ago McLain deserted his wife and the same day married Mrs. Elizabeth Metz. me was arrested and prosecuted for big- amy. He pleaded with his first wife to have their marriage annulled, promising he would marry her when he was released. Sne consented, and secured a divorce. Now, the second wife, it is alleged, is attempting to have McClain released from the peniten- tlary so she can marry him. It is for this reason that Mrs. McClain No. 1 has started suit to annul her divorce from the convicted bigamist. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. i > Be ee: warmer Wednesday night; southeasterly Pan | lowa—increasing cloudiness with night: warmer We deeciae sieht apa tt east por- tion Thuraday; freeh southerly winds. _tilinote Fair except show ere in sout loule and PISONERS FIRE. JAIL; 2IE Attempt to Escape Near New Or- leans Results Fa- NEW ORLEANS. Aprti 19.—In an attempt to escape, three prisoners y fired t at Ponitchatoula, La., & mil@ . two of t being ry Ta The tarally burned; Lucien George as. MISSED EACH OTHER ON TRAINS | —_—_—_—_—— =» Mr. and Mrs. C.arence G. Nye are at the Portiand Hotel. opposkKe Union Station, a pride and groom of & hours, and now smil- ing happily over a mishap Tuesday, which threatened to delay their weddin and compelied the bride, who was then Miss Clara Moore of Columbus, 0., to a me alone to St. Louls, wondering what on earth had happened to her prospective hus- , es at Docatur, Il., and it was | oe af ra. NYE iss Moore should come on to iumbus express ss Moore was not there to welcome h She waa, instead, on a local train. which she had taken by mis- take, and she — dismayed when no Mr. Nye came At Union Station she was assisted by Sta- e Nye at tion Policeman Hen to the Fortuan Hotel. They were by a justic the peace. te the employ of the ee ; ; Lo ie "2 Co a > ‘ eae Totes ss FS wv kn : > . I matter of union labor. | repeal of the bill one of the issues of his Mr. Bea!l is president of the Manufac-' 5 ” i i! - > aS a | ile ar ie 1) ee {ER Son Who Took $6 Was ing Girlish Heroine ” . - She “Nabbed” Him. “Nettie the Newagirl" was just in act of saving the hero's life at Ha ‘Theater Tuesday night when « firm reached over a row of seats in the and seized Jimmie Murrhy by the of the neck. | Jimmiec was fitting In the front row. The play su'ted him to a T, and he was fairly “eating it up’’ when his dream of joy was interrupted. a wohl SCHOOL REMAINS | TIED UP BY STAIK Scarcely a Dozen Pupils Return ro to Enrollment pf wo Japanese. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April 19.—Scarcely a dozen Of the 30 school children who walked out at the Lowell Schoo! at South Omaha have rmturned to their studles. Squads of pulice are present at the building to protect those whe do attend, but no violence has been offered. “The board of education, and not ‘the parents or children, is going to direct how the public schools shall be conducted,” said President Morrt!] of the board. “I find that the Japanese have a right to attend school according to the laws of Nebraska, and they will be backed up by the board.” One reason for the strike, which did not leak out until this morning, is the fact that the only Russian settlement in South Omaha is in the neighborhood of the Low- ell School, and nearly every Russian pupil in the city attends this school. This morn- Ing one of the two Japanese boys, who have been the cause of the trouble, begged permission to go home, regretting that he had “caused so many people to feel bad."’ He left, but his companion remained. INSANITY DIVORCE LAW HIT Florida Senate -Passes Bill Ro- pealing the Fa:nous Flag- ler Measure. Special to the Post-Dispatc’ TALLAHASSE, Fla., April 19.—So far as t#® Senate is concerned, the Flagler divorce law is a thing of tht n-st, Senator Scott's bill repealing the law was passed by a vote “> to 8. n the course of dehate, Senator Bailey re- ferred to the divorce bill as the crowning outrage of the age. He sald that it was passed because the sole beneficiary, H. M. Flagler, desired it, and spent over $100,000 to secure its passa;fe. The bill made insan- ity grounds for divorce. If the bill passes the House, it will be indorsed by Gov. Broward, who made the “+ ee: oe oS eae BA "3 ne @ Fi ee 4 : ae a . % s, ee. t 7 2 > a ee ’ \ ~ aes 7 *; Speen x f The firm hand was that of his Mrs. Maggie Murphy of #62 Clayton a nue. Bhe marched her recreant son up the go. aisle and down the stairs to the a and there she turned him dVver to Patrel- i: man Edom, with the request that he be af-, rested and locked up. ae The wherefore was this: During the had taken $¢. “ 2 Part of it he hid at home. x mol f he took with him out into the wide world. a o 7 ¥ fe ¥ ‘x - a f When he did not return home for Mrs. Murphy concluded that somet was doing. She figured that Havlin’s marked her offspring for its own t night so she went down there, bought gal tA ticket and put Jimmie’s ideal The boy is now in the Courts det tion room and will be serit to the Ju court. Mre. Murphy says she has no trol over him. AWARDED A SCHOLARSHIP. Rev. Dr. Winchester’s Son H ored by Military Academy. Lee Winchester. 17-year-old son Rev. Dr. James L. Winchester of 5567 Cates enue, rector of Church of the Ascension, Episcopal. has Been awarded one of the Cwey scholarships in Culver Military Academy Culver, Ind., offered to sons of Scottist Rite Masons in Missouri. The other was awarded to Don Stophlet, 16 years old, son of Sam let, secretary @ the Scottish Rite M bodies in Kansas City. Lee Winchester is a pupil in Cen High School. Don Stophlet is a junior Manual Training High School in City. he scholarships were awarded through ecertin Collins of St. Louis, sovereign grand inspector genera! for Missouri. a | Wibernians’ grand, Baster Monday Rall a Uhrig's Cave, April 24. Tickets % cents. Ag a a campaign in the Democratic primaries. Ever since the bill was enacted it has been an issue in city, county and state politics, ; Xe > yy re 2 Bhs "ga i { | “% St: Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” sev-' | votes and was chosen and elected. | two |} are , known in Alton as “The Stork’s Nest,’ a: the construction ' and , which are rented particularly to couples ! , large families. The rent is very low, jf Taylor and James Reilly. | Del il ae ea A TT , » “a ¥ . e Beh ry . gs. ae : ae» 4 “ , va : : ~~ ¥ ‘ ss fi - e va 4 £ » a “aa ~~" ‘ \ a a im nd e 4 f % -¢ oe : man ‘ j et = “a = oe a” iS = 4 ‘J 515 Locust St, ee ——- -—— OO} ee ALALAA . ‘ [ The Busy Little Cloak House "Round the Comat, |B ESTABLISHED 1882 CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT Kelly-Schaefer Suit Sale | 25:00 Spring Suits Selling at 412-50 ():20 Spring Suits Selling at 15,0 ():0 Spring Suits Selling at 2508 Three styles of TAN JACKETS. Some 7 ; h. 5 All-Silk Lined. Costing 7.00, 8.00 and 10.00. Thursday aie. ic. Greeks cee Lo a cb babies keaee Cae Odds and Ends of NEW STYLISH WALKE- ING SKIRTS, all shades and materials. Costing 7.00, 8.00 and 10.00. Thurdaay GIs « a5 cre 00 csteve ss Cede heer One Hundred and Sixty All-Wool Fancy Novelty Walking Skirts, Man-Tailored. Actual value 5.00. Thursday GMO, 6a * “4 ‘ tS a ae ie Tae u ty owe . - ee : ’ ‘eg * Ave ee be f , swell Neckwear 50c, 75c and 1.00 In our styles Red ceoeeeoeseoeeeo eee Oeeesee eevee eove te eee , newest Reduced pot i i eS , 3 & L223 IEE. Sete E ae! ye en gh Bie Sage Pe ME Pee ete Eka nc cded haley uced to to..... Lage! eT Wal : pe . * . Petty - can een beth Sn be i fi eo

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+ * me * ® 7 > eDiets Mer 68 2nd ‘p, seh eo - % : , : : a ee a Lo + ee ' oa Ke. te ck. Sate caf . en , ‘ : n> We ua cs ale gel glia il 1s Sea MS. 4. Ta) ae ae a lle " Y ee v a & 5 ne) ~ ac Nye z “ov . vies “ar / b ' : . £ : i ae ~o Pig 8. re. # 7 ‘ p ‘ +. “ak / 1F% ) M 7. ph PALI ?.« Vs ey 7 hy > : } ¥ ee ’ APRIL 19, 1905. () ‘ + ioe” ” ee PP pee ee ee ae on > 4 2 et ; ine . A for ee a = * a > ena h — ¥ tops oY Ty Ute a: A Sidi! ? s. * ag ts 4 Y - ek bo tei [) ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH : : ' ' \ ae »~ lature and the Chicago Board of Aldermen. 7 Obtained by the same means The marke of e” Seth and Sofith and Centra] ” 4 oy Pye es . ae _ predatory ar ta. a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by {HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-212 N. BROADWAY‘ ee , Y Dr. Osler suggests an export tax on girls. Why not an ex port bounty on medicos? Mr. Roosevelt refused to hunt a tame bear. Yet, think what he did to poor Judge Parker! ——_—__-—_—__-- oo The Sunday law does not stop the club highball. The club is not a licensed saloon, but a home. — oe eo. -— Should the Japanese dig our Panama Canal for us, proposed, there will be still more glory for Japan. = = " —'_- =. -— as is now -- There is only one way for the new owners of the United Rail- ways to popularize their management in St, Louis; that is by giving the best possible street car service. They can .well af- ford to do it. - —_—_—__—__—__@@@ ‘OAMES H. HYDE AND ASSOCIATES.” James H. Hyde confesses that he and 11 other directors of the Equitable Assurance Co. are members of a syndicate known, which carry with them the power to tax, angered by the ruth- less corruption of\the publie service in the interest of private yreed, and alarmed by the bold assertion and unscrupulous em- ployment of political power, the people of American cities resort to municipal ownership as the only defense against the en- $A New + # | ¢Comic Series All the Co mforts of Home. ¥ croachments of merely selfish interest. The movement towards public ownership gets its impulse and! derives all its life from the men who have made private owner- ship a scandal and a peril. Injustice breeds injustice, and if radical remedies find favor in the public mind it'is because the wrongs have been radical. Only by returning to sane, lawful and moral business methods can the public servi¢e, corporatiaqns allay the popular fear and induce a more moderate political program. ¢By Gene Carr. o ¢o—____—— It is hardly credible that Excise Commissioner Mulvihill will insist upon enforcing the ruling that a proprietor of a saloon cannot enter his own saloon on Sunday, and sundry other rulings of a similar nature. The purpose of the Sunday closing law is to prevent the sale of liquors on Sunday, not to interfere other- wise with the rights or the personal liberty of citizens. To go “The Boys” Enjoy Their “Smoker.” but‘They Gan’t Smoke Smith Out of His Cozy Corner. : _ ay WERE Goin A SMOKER y a es GTO WONT You come? > a te Me Be Me Mi ly, il beyond the regulation of liquor selling and make arbitrary rul- ings, not because they are right or because they are reasonable, but because the Excise Commissioner has the power to enforce them with the penalty of license forfeiture, is to translate prose- as “James H. Hyde and Associates,” which has enjoyed under- writers’ profits from deals made for the company. has offered restitution of $61,000. He intimates that President Mr. Hyde | cution into persecution and t6 make law enforcement obnoxious, The Post-Dispatch believes that, if the law is to be enforced at all, it should be enforced effectively and impartially, but that Alexander was a member of the syndicate. The records show that directors and their kinsmen have profited largely through fees and salaries drawn from the company. large corporations in which directors are interested have been unloaded on the company. This is indeed a revelation of high finance. Men of the high- est reputation and standing, intrusted with the management of the business of an insurance company, make their sacred trust a source of profit, in violation not only of the letter and spirit of the law, but of the strongest moral obligation. The whole truth about the management of the company should be brought out. The men guilty of wrongdoing should be pun-. ished u the law and driven from their places of trust: If ~ arg go unpunished because of their wealth and influence the standards of business integrity and honor will be broken down and the bars thrown open to wholesale graft and plunder. 7 ; ——_—__-—__ ee ______—__ But perhaps Mr. Cleveland has just as much fun, more fish than bears. There are -- - = i WORKING FOR JOY. A New York bride kept a record of her social engagements during a season embracing fourteen weeks, and here it is: Dinners, fifty; operas, eighteen; balls and dances, eighteen; late’ suppers, thirty; theaters, twenty-five; afternoon teas, sixty-five; ’ The securities of | there should not be any more interference with personal right amd liberty than is necessary for the enforcing of the law. Mr. Mulvihill’s responsibility is commensurate with his power. “It is excellent to have a giant’s strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant.” eece #—§ —--—---— JIU-JITSU NAVAL WARFARE. The key to the character of the Japanese and the mode of warfare is jiu jitsu—the defense of the weak against the strong. the theory of jitu jitsu is that the weakest can conquer the 4+ & & & & * AAAS » & Rn « * » ee * & De BD we ee * A . * strongest by an unexpected assauit upon his weakest point, thus disabling him or placing him at a disadvantage. The first advantage of the Japanese in the war wtih Russia was gained by the unexpected night assault upon the fleet at Port Arthur by torpedo boats. This was followed by re- peated night attacks and cunning strategy on land and sea. Admiral Togo is a brilliant exemplar of jiu-jitsu naval war- fare. Almost all the work of destroying the Port Arthur fleet was accomplished by the mosquito fleet in night attacks. It was not until the Russian squadron was practically disabled that Togo uséd Mis big ships and big guns, and then only with the greatest caution. He destroyed the enemy’s squadron with- out risking his own battleships and cruisers. In the light of his past strategy there is scarcely ‘room for speculation as to the course of Togo in combating Rojestven- sky’s fleet: He will avoid a detisivé encounter until he has formal luncheons, fifteen. ~ , Lond tl r | Now comes a journey jg London for the season there, waure | bined with desperate courage, to weaken and disable him. He she will duplicate her New York experience. She will spend July and August automobiling through France and Italy, and then back to Paris, where she will place herself in the hands of dressmakers for eight weeks, all the time keeping up with a series of dinners at smart restaurants and week-end parties at French chateaux. This does not cowht the Newport season, which she will go through next year, and which is omitted this r only because it is not possible to crowd it into the cal- plomon found that all was vanity excepting the joy he found ‘3s work, With this society devotee it is different. She has vy in her work; she must work for ber joy. iceman Reardon of Cincinnati has made but one arrest in ) years, and there are perhaps patrolmen there who have Mot passed a sleepless night in all that time. > > = THE NEW POLITICAL FAITH. “As a matter of fact,” said Judge Tuley, referring to the exhausted all the arts and resources of trained cunning, com- will try to twist his wrist, break an elbow, dislocate his shoui- der, tap his jugular or reach his solar plexus with two fingers; that is to say, he will sendin his torpedo boats on the darkest nights, searching for the bottoms of his battleships and cruis- ers; he will lie in wait for colliers and transports; he will try to lure single vessels away from the squadron; he will lay mines and contrive snares. If Rojestvensky could meet cunning with cunning he might survive a long-delayed battle, but the Russians are no match forthe Japs in naval jiu jitsu. His only chance is to farce a quick general engagement, in which he can at least pit hia whole squadron against his adversary. That chance is a forlern hope. 7 | attire inatins Gana tah eo ll Se e220 GRE POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS —_——ea_eonrrr eee —~ nepal Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No mts decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City."’ Use postal cards if convenient. FOETE SEFEESOTEE TLE SE G-DADEOVE -_— o 5 oa ES — lf, 4 Uy] THESETES GD 7 - 4 4t*, ~“ “/ 7 J H, WITH ALL THE FORTS OFA bert 4 ; /f , r ‘ ne >? ee “27 ~ "Dg | K Ps Ne , yw \\ WN oY WY AQ A°8°y ~w Democratic Iroquois Club’s invitation to President Roosevelt to dine with the club on his return trip, “many of the club mem- bers share Mr. Roosevelt's views on public questions.” What does the fellow feeling between President Roosevelt anda large number of Democrats presage—another era of good feeling or a realignment of forces? Will the radical Democrats and radical Republicans get together against the consolidated Gonservatives of both parties? Who will be the prophet of the new political faith—Bryan or Roosevelt? The Russian prisoner is better fed than the Japanese soldier who captured him. The little people are trying to teach other lessons than those of slaughter. - = — ” _—_— = — CAUSE AND EFFECT. The analysis of the Chicago Street Railway situation in the Bunday Post-Dispatch reveals facts parallel in all particulars to those with which St. Louisans are familiar. The Chieago jobbers took rt increased the capitalization Pulte fies wba The St. "Lonis jobbers took properties worth not more than $30,000,000 and increased the capitalization to* $90,000,000. The privileges and franchises of the Chicago companies were obtained by means of wholesale corruption of the Illinois Legis- _ The privileges and ‘franchises of the St. Louis company were “the greasy hand of of the development froin the |. Traction ordinances, through. the . consolidation and on to the day operations were rudely checked by .indict- are visible at every stage Legislature which created the ) It is not wontlerfil that the munici . unicipal pwhership policy is umphant in Chicago and growing in favor prebyetiaire: ‘ ' Hillsboro. Cc. R.—1900 was not a leap year. B. G.—Books on paints, Public Library. ee oer a ecm LOZ.—-Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. Y.—Key West barracks, Key West, Fla. RULES FOR SEED PLANTING. J. C.—Smith Academy, 4 years’ tuition, $635. ie me : 'L. A. Goodman Gives Some Advice RES3.—Bride sometimes gives groom a ring. W. A. 8.—Have a talk with some city editor to Those Planning Gardens From the Kansas City Times. J. BURNS.—Largest American city, New York. A READER.—Ask at 1623 Washington avenue. The be P.—No medical examination for one joining Masons. has ys pronase Ang ae see H. McC.—Government prosecutes reservation arrests. ; a won ‘ have filled 388,000 packages of seeds in the HAW.—Governor of Missouri, but one term-—four years. ts tue eh: Shien ‘ ae Cc. A. W.—Write secretary of state, Olympia, Washington. . se nave been dis- ENDORA.—You can buy dye paper for Haster-egg inscrip- tributed among the echimis of Kansas City. ‘ The auxiliary has distriouted séeds qmong the schools for four years. The orders tions. L. L.—Chicago is Republican for President, Democratic for : “| received this year exceed those of any previous year by several thousand. Ten mayor. . B. O.—BEads bridge built in the seven years before June 1874. schools have not sent in requisitions as Mc.—Write county clerk, yet, but the auxiliary expects to have all the orders filled by Wednesday. There are eight prizes offered in each school district for-the best gaiens grown by the pupils. The auxiliary expects to supply Kansas City, Kan., with 15,000 pack- ages of seeds. [.. A. Goodman, secretary of the Missouri State Horticultural Soci- ety, sends the folowing letter of direc- tions for planting to the children: To ali children who are so anxious to plant these seeds just as soon as they see the frst green plants start in the spring, 1 wish to say em- pratically ‘“‘DON’T!"" We ere always in too much of a burry every spring and plant seeds before the ground has warmed up sufficiently to cause the seeds to start and «xtuw vigorously. If the small flower seeds are planted when the ground is too cold, and the weather keeps cool, the seeds simply rey ground too long. before they pom to pom fone when they do start they grow slowly an ofttimes become stunted #o that it takes them half the summer to recover a grew well. Some of tie hardy pints can, course, be planted safely uow, but it is er to wait uutil the ground warms up well before planting. —_—_—_— — 9, Clayton, about electric road to Cc. A.—Hot cornmeal, well mixed with salt, cleans light-col- ored woolens. IAGO.—Census takes time of birth, present age, occupation, employment, etc. . A. J.—A teaspoonful of paregoric in a gill of water Is said to clear a pantry of ants. J. 8—To keep patent-leather shoes from vaseline, leaving it on all night. Y.—-Charles E. Magoon, the new governor of the Panama canal zone, is from Lincoln, Neb. A SUB.—For Daughters of American. Revoldtion, write Mrs. Ww. G. Boyd, 1335 ashington avenue. M. J. L.—Mayor McClellan of New York is said to’ be an BDpiscopalian; Mrs. McClellan is a Catholic. SNOW.—Diedrich Knickerbocker was Washington Irving's imaginary writer of a history of New York. CITIZEN.—Chicago has 2400 patrolmen (not including offi- cers), 60 detective sergeants and 2 detective lieutenants. DICK Y.—If .your canary bird's feathers do not grow again, it may be lousy or have eczema. Bird stores have bird reme- dies. L.—You wash your hair too much, perhaps, if it becomes too éry. ‘iry eee shampoo—yo'lk of egg beaten in a pint of rain- water. cracking, apply Europe, Asia, Africa, SUB.—‘“Five continents.” America, a Australia. Couwnting North and South America as each d or bed well and spade it u one continent, there are six. a coating of _ Exasperated by the grant of franchises without compensation ———EE rott manure to the top of. the bed = =e nat “ k LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. m the 106-wor! limit. “Roll it do corporations, which 4 ers. The | ms? our government ese being uteau ave- A Lover of Pets: I think your bird hae it to seratch. Hold actually : Letters on all matters of public interes: pot t. To tnrere bil etceeding 100 wor will be ated In Speech lees the publication 6+ brief. M ost oe, complicate. ot , &N excerpt: “I hope we shall take warning from the example of England and crus in its birth the aristocracy of our moneyed ance to the laws of our coun + CORNELIUS A. FAUNTLBEROY. M he is sin-|t Treatment of Canaries. — — pelled to enforce same, and will do 80, even if he hase to call out the militia, ac- stand for + week or two; then spade it and add one inch of sand (if sol up again full of clay). aoe wl 1 ts too heavy or © proper time for planti seeds this rear will be about Raster’ thaw on the best growth and the most vigorous plants ge Ano.her cantion I would give to the childre planting: Do not plant too deeply nor on + = Ir! Cover tee seeds with the sil only about fe : times the diameter of the seed ix a send tek our follow. If covermi too deeply ana , elk gy = should fall before the seeds are up and " n should whire anti! a crust is formed the aa will not be able ® pusa the young th i he crust, After planting the seeds. preferably in ro : enough apart so that they can be ea: =e wade pack the soil lightly over the seade” “00d, then CONCLI'SION. First—Prenare the ground well. Second—Piant when the ground is well warmed tDis etc... «ean be written er, n all loyal But to stop with the enforcement of the Sunday ldéws, and ignore the violations of other laws relating to individuals, corporations, commerce, t . ete.. would place our reform gvov- ermor on the same level with the average Wiclan who es a modic re- Let the are already to chal- to trial and bid defi- try. vermin, which causes u : to - Sunday the bird and sprin- demand the enactment PPVOCVIOHO LS PO DPOE DE LGOOHO HPS POOHOO NEW YORK NEWSPAPER ea ee VIEWS This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metro- politan Journals. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NDBW YORK, April 19.—This city has a “gas trust’ which is being investigated by a legislative committee. Astounding evi- dence has been brought out. Concerning it the World says: “An expert testified how the trust increases the pressure on its mains to drive poor gas faster through the meters and rob the citizens and the city. Most amazing of all, the chief en- gineer of the trust corroroborated this tes- timony so far as the pressure ig con- cerned. ' “Even while public attention is centered upon the gas trust extortion, it is ranging itself with the grocer who has powdered talc in the flour he sells, with the milk poisonous, who slaughter babies, Ite ‘re- spectable’ directors not only swindle by false measures, but they menace life. A gas jet turned low at high pressure flickers out when the pressure is reduced at night and may fill a bedroom. “What would a oprivate corporation, served by a capable executive, do if con- fronted by such extortion in a matter absolutely within its control? The city is or should be a business corporation.” ‘We refuse to believe that Gen. Charles Henry Grosvenor, who has represented the Eleventh Ohio distriet for 20 years, can- not be renominated and re-elected to the Sixth Congress,” says the Sun. “We con conceive of Gen. Grosvenor without the House of Representatives, but who can think of it without Gen. Grosvenor? ‘“According to the story, 3 out of & Republican committeemen in the general's home county are opposed to him and will select delegates to the co nal con- vention who will turn him wn. “If they are opposed to him, he will come to thelr side. With his wide open-mind- edness, he will reverse himself when he finde himself going in an unpopular drec- tion. In June, 1900, he was jeering Roose- velt. Who is a better Rooseveltian when events teok him by the scruff of the neck? When the Esch-Townsend bill was before the House he set forth all the reasons against it; then voted for it meekly and duly. . “Are thirty-three committees against him? Aas the statesman quick to saturate with popular spirit. he will become an anti-Grosvenor man himself and when the tirge comes he will run on an anti-Grosve- nor ticket. They count not well who try to leave him out.” The American, which upholds the theory of governinent ownership in matters of life tnsurance, reviews the Equitable scan- dal and says: “No one of these eminent gentiemen but would be horrified at the idea that the ctate should, like New Zea- land. insure its citizens, as that would be “socialism,"’ moreover, the vile and cor- rupt. politicians would plunder the com- pany for their own enrichment. Besides, the cost of service if done by the state would be greatly increased. man- agement could not be had. All these things, and more to the same effect, would be urged by all the directors from the volatile Mr. Depew up and down, should a state insurance company be urged. FACTS ABOUT TIME. From the Newark News. * ‘Tame is hard to define. According to the best poets time has a heavy foot, 4 tooth, a forelock and breakable legs. It travels in divers paces; it ambiles, trots, gallops, runs, rolls and stands still; tt has whips; it crops roses. So far it seems ilke a horse. But it has a forefinger, also a reckless vhoal and an abysm. Also it is a whirligig, which seems old when we recail that time be mentioned quitting time and dinner time. | When the Awful Pause Comes. When the conversation lags you A LAST LOOK AROUND. Does whisky really — thirst? >. . At any rate, Jefferson @id not foresee Rockefeller. . os ; . ? + —_ o “Intentions of Togo” is a mighty alliterative head, but there’s nothing to say under it. : ; eres « he : The latest estimate of Russell Sage’s wealth is $25,000,000—and a large assortment of apple cores. - . es e es — Kansas City is making cal loan sharks which, drive a number of ” ~+ *Sa *« 2 a > 22 . . Pate Within a year 390,000 new flats have built in Chicago, and there is very - talk of increasing, rents thee this sp . . The density of the Philippine Islands i 67 inhabitants to the square mile. The dem- sity of the St. Louls young women who be- — came infatuated with Filipinos is immeas- urable. | ae Mr. Rockefeller is busy and they say he “handles grace and enthusiasm.” There's a pation at which “Honest John” ean Aeete himself without arousing savtaty'y rs: re % i. , *% 6 ® : The Alleghany (Pa.) health board le try) ing to disinfect the beards of the w 2 kered men of that burg. but seems to * - en w magnifying glasses to ema >. Tbhird—Plant shallow, not too cbickly. sony Fy, and not too Pourth—Firm the soil over the see4 Fifth— Keen the beds free fram weeds Sixth—_Weter if summer ia to dry Seventh—Pick flowers often. They bloom better > kle some su%phur on it and make a small bag out of red flannel and All it with sul+ phur and hang it in the cage so the bird will pick at it. g on top of cage. Take off top of cage and look for lice. Feed your bird German birdseed. It should have a bath every morning. Feed it lettuce or , and a pod of red pepper A F RIEND. ABS Enforcement of Laws. Editor the Post-Dispa see Mr. Von Phul'e comment a. Saturday's mn a iy Fig infatuated ‘on, woot) spartch that Sunday laws are not|>® ut orewe mse, and , Air i. but = PK) a Paris, Tex “ Cause and Effeot. i) r "re 0 of some pet measure which was defeated by the last Assembly. W. MARSHALL. Infathation for Filipinos. Faitor hamd tMat writes wrinkles. This explodes the horse theory. Furthermore, time fice. Her.ce, “a bird ofa time. Time is money; | being also a bird, time is a gold eagle, per haps; money is the root of all evil and? procrastination is the thief of time. There- fore,. procrastination is (1) a chickea thief, (2) a good thing. The wickedness of time is beyond ques Hon. It is vindictive. “I wasted time,” mourns King Richard, “and now doth time waste me” Time waite for no man. Time shall throw a dart at thee. Time robs us of our joys. Time will tell. Time is un- thinking. Time presses its debtors. ~The time is out of joint, and well may it considering LADY PASSENGER. ) An Alcoholic . — &_- —— i i ee OO eel —_. Lament of Those Athirst Under St. Louis’ Sunday Lid. And we wander, tired and°weary, Secking out a refuge beery, Refuge bright and warm and cheery— Find it once we always did. Now in times so Puritanic galioons close up in a panic, While fast grows our thiret organjo_ St. Louis groans beneath the “4 » —Chicago Reeord-Herald. MUETLICHKBEIT. on on Oo gon on Corporation Rule. erday interest your able edi- Je say, after ‘s lesue of your pa n's views on corthin ‘al > ~ . 7 : \ 1 y ‘ ’ all giifer noctal an |. which amply the executive . If not why this te What caused this sudden civic eoueness in be ed A Ne H on our is Matutes and thet he as. governor is com- Pig what a nuisance It is. ~ hal. aseapeie a wehy wh “se get | me RR ENE BAI OR EE BASS “" —— Pretys: 1 O * we ok 2 i -— ~ a ‘ Ses m7 ee Se eT : 4 sets ss tay ° P ' oF ie Pe 7 re a X ~ oA 7 * a ie 4 , oe es ae oe BF Rees SP te Fog ee ee, * * $3 *h : eet eye : Pe ty ‘ B= et a” ; : : ae et Se

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° A ~~ % . . > 2 ie, pa ‘ - x ». m Pm 7 4 ’ ‘ “So teal a «. é aft a oy thie iq w » . ‘ - an », - af a ‘ > ,# Hee *“- >» 7 « 4 «+ Bd . > » : 4 - ore 4 Ma a Ls ; si $6 Pd : be athy se ok, O ri yer We iin |” , ae ey Fete. See” we ee ee ' ’ . ; ot «° . | . : t % * ‘ : $ . i> 4%, — : « wT dee x e.. " Lye . e a. “ fe ae ' tie he =e : _— Se tad . ‘ e* . ” . a? -. 7 * - - s. +S * 48 i ae _ a & ipa a ‘ . ae - Shae is & (> = + gett, a fel Pa 4 7 : * ‘ rae : — AL Carriage after the game. He expected com- ae Lek Toe. @s, wn Gh Star. j throwing straight and catching all that comes your way. You don't work with your heads,"’ he snapped. ‘IA sweet show you made of yourself turning a safe four- bagger into an out at second! And what do you think that hang ball of yours will amount to when you show it up to every man that comes to bat? Don't you know that players shift and these fellers next season are all likely te be in clubs agin you? And young as you are, how long will you last when you pitch with every ouhce of your muecle and nerve in every ball... That ‘was a good ggme to lose and Railing showed his head, but you, you'd like to be cock of the walk and show h¢ew big you are and you won't be able to work in a game for a week“ consequence.” He had'‘long known vaguely the value of ‘head work” in the game, but it had never been brought home to him eo positively. He realized now that the ball field is a battle field, where not only are force and skill elements that affected the issue, but the gréat element is strategy. He resolved to study the strategy of the game from that day, and sq well did he succeed that when O’Leary beame manager of the St. Louis club the following season, he insisted on his principals buying Slade from Dallas. More than that, he gave him a new contract, doubling his salary. Drink had caused the downfall of O’ Leary in the height of his own fame as a baseball player, and when he reformed and sought to regain his lost footing, Dallas se- cured his services as manager. Asgured that his reform was complete, the owners of the St. Louls club had made him a flat- tering offer which he had no mind to re- ‘fuse. It was thus Slade was lifted out of com- arative obscurity into a major league club, e wrote it all lengthily to Grace Lind- say, explaining all that his good fortune meant in the baseball world. “If I can make good here this season, I'll get a big- ger salary than the president of the Fair- in-his letter he dropped baseball to consid a subject of closer interest. ‘I have been afraid that you would grow in- terested in some other man while I'm away,” he wrote, and “Gracie, I want you to write and tell me that you will marry me. I have told you that I love you, but you have never told me that you love me, Do you? And will you marry me? I want your promise now. Then I will feel safe."’ She answered with many expressions of joy over his good fortune and no reference to his petition until the end of her letter. It was as a postscript she wrote: “If you ‘make good’ in St. Louis, I will marry you. I ve found another four-leaf clover. I will send it in a little box, packed in cotton. Will you wear it? It mey bring you luck, you know.” He, asked O'Leary, who handled the mail, if a Mttle box had come for him, but it had not been seen. The next day he nst Cleveland. slated to pitch wet wish I hed that clover,’’ he said dole- fully. MAdter practice he sought in the fields about the park for a olover with four leaves, but found none. The next morn- ing he went farther afield, but when he reported at the ciubhouse he was without the object of his search. After he had donned his uniform O'Leary ved. “Any mail, boss?’’ askéd Slade. “Yes, but wait till after the game.” “Tf it’s a Mttle box J want it now." O'Leary drew a tinv package from his et. “What is it, a lock of your sweet- eart’s hair?’ The players crowded around to see Slade open the box. He shoved them away jovially and escaped from the clubhouse. Crossing the field he slipped the string off the box and opened it. A beautiful, fresh four-leaf clover there, bedded in damp cotton. “Here, Slade, you dropped something,”’ called O’eary, who followed him across the rounds. ® There was a whimsical smile around the corners of the manager's mouth as he gave Slade a tiny card on which Grace had written: “T love you.” Ed pinned the clover on his shirt and went joyously cenfident into his first ma- ior league game. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Thursday. The Ten Biggest Ports. From the Wall Street Journal. What are the 10 greatest maritime cities of the world? How many cOuld name them all. or even a'few of them? How many could name the biggest of all? A_ report imst issued by the department of commerce makes such a comparison, mossible, and it involves some surprises. The total veesel- tonnage movement (entered and cleared) of the 10 largest maritime cities, based vnon the reports of either 1908 or 1994, was as follows: Hongkong London Antwerp New York" Hambdurr Tiverpom FROTLETUAM ..seceeeecseureeeceeneeesees. cardiff 13,179,156 SEPT MAL 2... cee cee ceeeteeeeeeeeeeweeenes 12,342,655 SIMBAPOTE «sve sveeseredessesseceeereeess 12,004,919 1904; all the others 1905. The vessel-tonnage movement of these 10 cities totalg about one-half of the aggregate of ‘the 42. leading ports of the world. lay 19,294,829 19, 063.629 14,171,255 17,934,114 16.694, 79? 14, 499,015 13,579,420 - WNeateral Laxative - Water, the surest, saf- est, best REMEDY for Constipation and all Bowel ailments. You cannot afford to euffer when relief is 80 casy o Begin now. Go to the druggist to- day and say distinctly “BUNYADI JANOS” Take half a Fm on arising. A positive cure FOR CONSTIPATION ae. ee eee een 7 te ct, Fie = . ts Se . . No Sunday Shave. I still can’t undetetand the thing; . I’m still compictely in the dark, Why any man who has a face With whiskere—cormmonly the case— ror blue laws shonld be made a mark. Why shoult a longing to be clean, Smooth-faced and decent all the timo— Including Sunday, when a shavo A lover's life, almost, can save— Be rated as a heinous crime? Why should a barber who's inclined To do his work, and does it well, Be doomed—ah, yes, this puzzles me; It is a deep, dark mystery— To languish in a felon’s cell? And yet by grim, majestic law The hairy face is hedged about; And so our social reps. to save, We'll have to buy a razor, shave Ourselves and cut the barbers out. Hard Knocks for T, J efferson. Frances M. Trollope, mother of Anthony Trollope, the English novelist, visited this country in 1828 and wrote a book about it. In one chapter she discussed American lit- erature,.then in its infancy. Just see what raps she gave Thomas Jefferson, whose birthday we celebrated but recently! “Jefferson's posthumous wofks were be- ing generally circulated whilst I was in America. They are a mighty mass of mis- chief. He wrote with more perspicuity than he thought, and his hot-headed democracy has done a fearful injury to his country. Hollow and unsound as his doctrines are, they are but too palatable to a people, each individual of whom would rather derive his importance from believing that none is above him than from the consciousness that in his station he makes part of a noble whole. The social system of Mr. Jeff n, if carried into effect, would make of man- kind an unamalgamated mass of grating atoms, where the darling ‘I'm as good as you’ would soon take the place of the law and gospel. As it is, his principles, though happily not fully put in action, have yet produced most lamentable results. The as- sumption of equality, however empty, is sufficient to tincture the ners of the poor with brutal ingolence, and subjects the rich to the paltry expediency of sanc- tioning the falsehood, however deep their conviction that it is such. “Tt cannot I tNink be denied that the great men of America attain to power and fame by eternally uttering what they know to be untrue. “ “All men are created equal.’ Did the venerable father of the gang believe it, or did he, too, purchase hig tfimortaility with a lie?’ ye Thomas Jefferson the father of a gang? Now, wouldn't that cive Meu a thirst on Sunday? : “< eo Compensation. The heat, this time, may be a hummer, And yet remember, gentle folks, That if there were no torrid summer, The girls-would wear no see-skin yokes. R. H. Bartow, who has eight letters in hie name, lost $3800 April 18, after having been at 208 North Ninth street and 708 North Jefferson avenue with two women. one of whom lives at 1308 Pine street. Bar- tow has been boarding at 1800 Cass avenue. Part of the money was a package contain- ing $850. When he discovered his loss he had only 80 cents left. He swears he never 8 the money. What's the answer? Now that “the lid” is on, many men will be able to keep the family pot boiling much casier than before. The Bottled Egg. To try this entertaining experiment you neec a hard-boiled egg and a bottle or flask with a wide body and neck large enough to let the egg sit tightly and Snugly on its mouth, end down. Peel the egg and lay it aside. Then roll up some paper into a shape so that it will burn readily. Light it and throw it into the bottle. As soon as it has burned itself out place the egg firmly on the mouth of the flask, pressing it on }jJust hard enough so that it will close the opening entirely. Before many moments the ege will be- gin to stretch itself. It wil] seem to crawl into the bottle. More and more of it descends, till suddenly, with a pop the whole egg lengthens itself out and slides into the bottle. What has hapened? After the egg had been set on the bottle the hot air in it began to cool again. As it cooled it contracted. That made room in the bottle—vacuum., it is celled in sd- entific language. Consequently the air pressure Outside of the bottle was great- er than the air on the inside, and the poor old egg, being between the two had to yleld to the stronger. That is why it slid into the bottle. It had to. iste. 397 A “Find” in Psychical Fiction. Doubleday, Page & Co. will shortly pub- sish what they consider a remarkable ‘‘find”’ in psychical fiction called “A Mortgage on the Brain.” It is a study in dual person- ality, and deals with the scientiffe theory mvolving radia-activity, which brings it entirely up to date from a scientific point of view. The chief idea of the book is that a man can acquire the temperament and personality of another individual. The au- thor is Vincent Harper, and in this, his first novel, he hae shown remarkable ingenuity and cleverness fn developing a plot in which an undesirable personality-seems to possess the brain of a beautiful woman, whose other “individuality” in anything that its not. The book will he brought out in the early spring and promises to be a literary scientific sensation. Prominent Socialist Dead. The funeral of August Delabar of 20 South Broadway , ; Tuesday nigt ay. who died at 7:30 o'clock tory. Mr. * prominent Socialists of He was born Jul 19%. and came to 138 yeare { # »# REBELLIOUS HUSBANDS, « « ( By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. : Written for the Post-Dispatch. * his own dinney. Husbands are getting very re- bellious these days. They will object to wheel- ing the perambu- Secs lator next, or Sos watering the rub- . t. d Mincia Givcleh bith: et then what will have society come to? I remember reading “Lady Clara Vere ge Vere” as a little girl, and boiling with indignation at the Tennysonian injunction to the disdainful beauty to’‘‘teach the or- phan boy to read, or to teach the orphan girl to sew.” Why should boys read or giris sew? I askei. Why should not men cook and sew? The world’s greatest dressmakers are and have been men, and the word chef has come to represent all that’s finest and most subtle in the gastronomic art. Why should the husband, whose wife compels him to wash dishes, rebel? Let him strive rather to raise these arts to heights hitherto unattained by woman. The number of men engaged in the same occupation will be strictly limited to the number of good-for-nothing wives, and com- petition will therefore be less keen than in the more useful fields of masculine en- deavor. Since woman is tryfng to beat man at -_——_ his own game, all that is left to him is to beat her at hers. And judged by past efforts in that direction, he ought not to have any difficulty in doing it. Besides, he will wreak his finest ven- geance in the proceas. For every superior woman an inferior man has been or will be And there is no burden which can be thrust upon a woman's shoulders equal to that of enforced and protracted superiority. COST OF COLLEGE SPORT. A first-class football team is as costly a matter as an up-to-date racing stable, or a fair-sized yacht, writes Ralph D. Paine in April Outing. In order to place ll young men in the field against Princeton and Harvard last autumn $26,996.06 was sperit, or more than $2000 a head. To fit eight youths to row against Harvard, a test of 20 minutes, cost Yale $16,426.85, or $2000 a head, not counting the coxswain. This is boat-racing at a cost of the best part of a thousand doHars a minute. The football men were equipped with the greatest possible care. Their shoes alone cost $1189. Uniforms and the armor of the football warrior cost $3,735.52, or nearly a hundred dollars for each of the squad. Hotel bills and meals away from training table cost $5,360.42. Carriage hire, $74. The basebal] squad required $2,378.18 worth of merchandise and sporting goods, or about $100 worth of uniforms and shoes per man. Twenty years ago Yale football cost $2,- 792.36, and there were great elevens even in those days. In a recent year the Yale football squad was supplied with 200 footballs, 129 pairs of stockings, 437 elbow and shoulder pads, 70 sweaters, 87 nose guards, 167 jerseys, 170 undershirts and 107 pairs of shoes, F—Ask for the new Fad Last Knox Shoes L—for men—#, at Boechmer’s, 410-412 Bway. ———— . “More Sunday Closing. Once more the founders of the model city met to discuss proposed Sunday lawa, | “Here,” said the town clerk, “is a peti- tion, signed by ® citizens, asking that a quolt-pitching park be kept closed on the Lord's day. The signers declare that boys. Sundays in great . numbers and play from: morning till night." “Who are the petitioners’* asked the ~ and men gather there chairman. “Fifteen are saloon keepers in the neigh. . borhood and the reat are miristers.” The clsief of police was summoned to the meeting immediately.—Newark (N. J.) Evening News. protects the household. Durty or damp cor- nets and crack#—nooks behind plumbing and all spots that can't be reached by the scrubbing brush, should be freely aprinkled with a mix- ture of ome (1) part latt’s Chlorides and ten (10) parts of water. This dilution costs less than 5 cents a quart Use it freely in the waste pipes, sinks and closets and do not neg- lect a Ifberal sprinkling of the cellar: To re- move objectionable odors where sprinkling is ta- advisable a cloth, wrung out of the dilution mentioned, should be pleced ever or near the article. A little extra care just now may pre vent much sickness and expemse. Pilatt’s Chie rides is an ordoriess, colorless liquid which te- stantly destroys foul odorg and diseage-breed-. ing matter. It has been, freely submitted te Physicians, Sanitarfumsa and Boards of Health for 25 years, and over 26,000 written endorse- ments have been received from them. It is sold everywhere in full quart bottles, and is pre pared only by Henry B¢ Platt, New York. OTS — RT — lilt aie RN SITS CREE ' S WEEK’S BARGAIN! on eo erry orem 7 TF © + eee ee’ ae eee © e+ 88 « ee «ea i (Exactly like cut.) BEST COTTON and Don’t confound these weekly bargains of ours with the weak bargains offered for poor quality goods. We handle and sell only high-’ grade, excellent quality home furnishings. FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS ONLY! THIS ALL-BRASS BED Extra heavy 2-inch posts, full size, FELT MATTR BEST ALL-IRON SPRING with four rews spiral supports, ALL FOR 00 Whea you step te coasider that over one-third of yeur life is spent la bed, isa’t it goed policy te buy a comfortable, high-grads oae? floor. complete outfits for young couples. o 1001, 1003, If you haven't seen a copy of our new 20-page cata- logue you haven’t seen the newest things in furnishings. Let us send you one—free for the asking. We call especial attention to our Carpet, Rug, Lace Curtain and Window Shade display on our vast second Our usual policy of allowing you credit at our usual cash prices is open to you if you want it. MUL We are headquarters for UAT 1005 FRANKLIN AV, ~—~- = _— eee ee. Burlington Houte CALIFORNIA Corresponding Rates to Other Points. THROUGH TOURIST CARS DAILY. On Sale to May 15. For particulars call at Ticket Offices: Broadway and Olive Street and Union Station. Or write W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. , perior anager PLAT SS ONES a ER SR Sm IR Dentistry “ut 2cc88s, Prine wnt Apel 38. Ko stdenta All work guaranted RELIABLE WORK Ag en gy iy tre etwarte in our pest deatistse when yos can bave it done by os CoMretea Suction inserted ‘free. we im the cost of material. : eng om kn es ‘ NR ee ei ey FO on Ye ye Ds @ “il LS ae a alae ty, = BIG FOU Trains te PRR A nme $ ~wedly y fe ‘¢ 4 mg cd ¥ - . A * ee ace eRe ee angie de PS ee b * , Pi ae r Bi # - Sj? «ae . , ‘ og - oe er * Soy 4 sig é " .* es 5D ee Se oh Oe gee eet 3

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ey ——--—- -— } Deaths, Burial Permits, { Marriages and Births. DEATHS, For death notices too late to classify, see page 1. BARRY—On Wednesday. April 19, 1905, 1:3) a. m.. Mazel Barry, aged 9 years, ved daughter of Thomas and Alice rry (nee Galvin). ‘wheral will take place fram the family residence, 444 Lincoln avenue, on Thurs- day. April 20, at 2 p. m., thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. DELABAR—Entered into rest Tuesday, April 18, 1906, at 7 p. m., August Dela- bar, deafly beloved husband ef Fran- ciska Delabar (nee Kaltenbach), aged 44 years and 8 months. Puneral from family residence, 200 South Broadway. on Thursday, April 20, at 2 p. an, to Crematory. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. DILLON—Tntered into rest Tuesday, April 18, at 12:10 p. m., Johanna Dil- lon, sister of Mra. Maurice O'Connell and Mrs. Patrick Kenefick, after a lin- gering iliness, at the age of 20 re The funeral will take place T day, April 20, at 2 p. m., from the me of her sister. Mre. Maurice O'Connell, ye Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. eee ril 18, 1965. at into rest on Tuesday, 1:39 o'clock p. m., Clara Gipiin. beloved daughter of Catherine Giblin (nee Coughiln) and the Ilate Thomas Giblin, and sieter of Richard, John, George, Henry and Irene Giblin, Mre. George Smith and Mrs. Oscar Fritsche. Funeral will take place from the farily residence, 2422 Cass avenue, on ureday, Chu: , at 2 o'clock p. m., to Bt. Leo's urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. GLAS—Entered into rest on Monday aft- rnoon, April 17, 1965, Kate Glas (nee Lei- rum), beloved wife of Louls Glas, dear mother of Emma and John Glas and Gaughter of Henrietta Leibrum, after a brief illness, at the age or 62 years. Funeral will take place on Thursday, p 20, at p. m., from family resi- dence, %16 Warren street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BITTLER.—On Tuesday, April 18, at 5:30 a. m., after a short illness. Mary Bva Hittler (nee Raseteller), beloved mother of Theodore, Earhard and Andrew Hit- tler and mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age o* 76 years and 3 months. . Funeral from residence of her son, Ear- hard Hittler. 17 South Third street. Thureday, April 2, at 1:30 p. m., to Bt. Vincent's Church, thence to S88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. KEATING—Entered into rest on Wednes- Gay, April 19, 196, at 10 o'clock a. m., Catherine Keating (nee Murphy), beloved wife of John Keating. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2237 Madison street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Due notice of time will be given. METCHUM-—-Entered into rest on Tu ay, April 18, 1965, at 1l a m., ah etchum, beloved wife of oy gg A Ketchum and dear mother of Mrs. Giessow and Mrs.-Gertie Mill nie etchum, after a lin n +4 the age of W years 1 mont uperst will April 20, at » OF : dence of — son-in- aw, “ee a Ge alan 2167 st Warne avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. Brineville and Portland (Ore.) and Bangor (Me.) papers please copy. LUDCKENSMEIWR—Entered into rest on e , April 18,.1905, at 10:15 p. m., Fred Luec ensmeier, beloved husband of Mar- tha Lueckensmeier (mee Weber) and ather of Lillle Jordan (nee Lueckensme- ler) and father-in-law of Henry J. Jor- dan, after a lingering illness, at the age of 44 ywars 5 months and 13 days. Due notice of funeral from faimily resi- Hey 2624 North Fifteenth street, will be ven abet wer | HALL-—On Ww. E. H. and Min- ilinese, and 16 eee pisses on Thursday, Wednesda A me 19, at 7:30 a. m., Henry C. Mend dy beloved htisband of Loulsa Mendenhall! and father of Viola Mendenhall, aged 61 years, Funeral from family revidence, 42 Bouth Twenty-seoond street. on Friday, April 21, at2p.m. Friends invited,.to atten PANHORST—Entered into rest on Tues- Gay. April 18. at 7:40 p. m., Clara Pan- horst, eloved daugher of and Tulse *anhorst (nee Merz) after a brief iliness, at the age of 1 year 5 months and ays. Funeral Thursday, April at 1:30 p. m.. from family salidonne. me Warren. BRANDALI—On Tuesday, at 8 a. m., at his hewne. it wih. Ba aed a ‘ we hme Ww. M. 4 DOO—Lost, hg. gee PU PUPPY — ¥—Lost. wite, ‘Brauner . Bortiec, _ 9228 Ten ticks, 24, 17793 N — Li. na ©, Elenor L. Michel Wiham R. Gallic ery L. Cantrill ....). Be. Walker néas th Lavina Herman Roesch Pauline Wurth L. ; n Frances Gleeson James McDonald Barbara Schnitx Norman Yandle Dela Kotison Jerome Callaway Martillo MeOCall Clarence G. Nye Clara Moore Finest quality, $& to $2. Me Write for catalogre. Mailed f Frank and Amendie Marsh te, 2204 N anny Susman, 2332 Walnut; . Loule Seay, 2618 N. 23d; . and Ida Streber, 1228 8 Ws . and rag Bae Olive st. BOOKKEEPER Witd.—Young man to assist on hand; salary nd books; write good $8 week; crease if work satisfactory; bestereferences Te quired. Ad. H 15, Post-Dispatch. ee ae td.—Three firM®-class ledger- meu; aust be accurate, neat and rapid; permea- nent position, stating 3 gy Sees refer- ence and salary po Post-Dis. (4) BOY Wtd.—Office boy. 2812 | Shenandoab 5 a BOY Wtd.—At paper. box factory, 108 Pine st. Veter (4) Summit aF., Fast : Louis, Ml) fie AS WA?TCHMAN--Middle-aged man would like post- tion as night watchman; ste r and liable. Ad. it 86, Post- Dispate YARIDALAN—IReliable colored man wants more maces in West Pnd te care for lawn and steps. Werd. 1100 8. Cardinal ar. (4) YARDMAX-—it. wented by elderly man; yard, gacdeu, take care of horse, can milk; emperi- enced and references; 1. O. O. F. Ad. 2, Post-Dispated. HAVE been monetpotaring eotanes # pumber of years in New York in the jobbing of cot- ton and silk plece goods to manufacturers and dry goods houses; have a general knowledge of merchandise; would like to get in with «4 utable firm, wholeeate. oF ] howse;: no tion to traveling; nigh northern © references furnished; also reputable es in this ofty whom I have been doing business with; will yn 4g responsible position even if it is in a small town ’ Aad G 170, Post-Dispatch. a — ee A A SITUATIUNS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words. 100. 0 BOOKEEPER—Young laaly ‘widhes bookkeeper, cashier or sten experience: best references. tary G ‘ise. if *D. GASHIER—Young lady would like posjtion as cashier. more for experience than wages. Ad, D 85, Post- t-Dispa teh. COOK—Sit. by experienced cook, in bearding house or family; settled woman; best references. 3108 Pine st. _ OOOK-Sm. wa eg cook in private family; np Lawton. middl === ~ 7 spot 2® os ~~ ~~ anted by Gest av.; rewsa TCH, J. --Lost, WWorit's Pai pin; 8. Rogers it inside; lady's gold RnR. on outside lost between 8. i7th and “yore ‘Sunday afternoon. watch and of case and Adams and Return 2% years, husband wf Gussie Ma lewood, Mo., Gilbert B. Ran-' oe uehl.) CO res stray cormw,- 4817 Dalwer ‘av. ar ore from residence, Thursda at 2 p. m., to Oakhill Souths Zirkws SCHAUB—On Tuesday, April 18, 19 t ll a. m., after a short illness, s A April ry, In, a DEWD---F ound LAMTKE T--Found deed, in envei p ng Yost-Dispe t 7, A. Be. Lonwis, N2 N, tu Lost e\izer. urea. appiying to Mts. addressed Mce- Lost and Found 8) * can wet locket by . Spring. Schaub (nee Schlichter), beloved mother of Annie Schober (nee chaub) and Cath- erine Hoelscher (nee Schaub) and father- in-law of William Schober and August poelaphur, at the age of 61 years and 11 from residence, 3128 South Thureday, April B®, at 1:30 P . Relatives and issue invited to at- a rt into rest on ednes- April 19, 1:4 m., ohn P. xires. AR sgiemadl of Josephine may beve on diacribin thts ad. Aa. G 15, Post- a —s spatch. be Words, 1 NA APPS PPLE BOOK KEElHR—Pesition vy young married m per and py) =e A office man; best of 6%, Post-Dispatch. + a » t ‘ % me fr Sh . ° eee abo rs ster Groves, Mo. MAN Wtd.—Old man to care for cor app s bie, who understands teams; et. N Wtd.—Rellable and wien ie m. 2546 Palm capital; will pay good Dr pe ‘$11 N well av. MAN Wtd.—Young men. between 15 . for factory work. 71? N. 10th st. MAN Wtd.—A young man from 18 ft = ae to core gtee] works analysie; one ) nownile rp _ietenred. Apyiy #102 N. 20th et. after & MAN bebe spt nod steady woul ry partment ; essary; ca donot sequined Olive st. suite 710. MARBLE CUTTYRS, PTC., Ww.—Marhle ters and granite letteters. Bastel nanos Works, 7007 Gravole ay. MEN Wtd.—To get their measure taken for $13, suits and 63 pants. Klein, 1617 Market. st. MEN Witd.—3 men to bgld ap ee tea and coffee routes: €15 week. S16 Poz MOLDER HANDS Wtd.-—Dwo ar roe | 5 hands. Huttig Sash and Door Co Manchester. — 3} MOULD®R HELPERS at —Taton fron“ ‘and Foundry Co., 1452 8. ORDERLY Wtd.—Jewieh Faapital 5415 Dalit PAOKER Wtd.—Experienped packer; references white omrried man; ca | = between 6 and 7 p. m. only. ar. PAINTER Wtd.—Good ee no other need SleP ply; steady work. erokee st. PAINTERS Wtd.—4 nonunion peioters; call after 60. m, 4418 Arsenal st. PAINTPRS Wtd.—Keeny & Sondag, ~~ $550 Man- chester av. _ PAINTERS Wtd.—3 bouse painters. pas ¥ non er O21 Naturad Bridge; 30¢ per PAINTEIRS Wtd.—% carriage gear eee ae M. Selzer, 1505 N. 14th st. PAINTERS Wd.—Maguire & Lane, 422 Subur- work ; Oall at job, 5241 Teraeress. oy ° ana PAINTER Wie eae to CA ; state experience, saiary ex _ ployed. Ad. G@ 168, Post-Dispated. ' PAINTER Wtd.—Carriage inter; one allround man at once; sttiper; — Cooney, 900 OQase ay. . PAINTERS Baye ee | a clam ¢ pad good men ore; Slecksmth nel oPinteady mente Cen- he Carriage Co,, aNTRY AND BUS SOY awe ry week. 1729 Market st. PAINTPRS Wid. “erwpr me ng ; summer's CLERK Wtd.—Stock clerk, thoronghly experienced in saddlery business, Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 6th and Lucas av. 3 CLERK Wtd.—Experienced young hardware to weit on cownter trade and make himself gen- cule weeful. Ad. G 19, Post-Dis h. 4 CLERKS Wtd.—3 first-clees office must Se rapid and We at with reference, experience expected. Ad. io Post-Dispa tab. CLERK Wtd.—Young man, to care fur horse, de- liver and clerk in grocery and meat market: references; call today in oe ready to to work; galary $32 per mon Haelnzeluann, Kirk wood, Mo. Wit4.—Ome who can make himeelf ACH MEAN ny meote about the house. Apply at OOATMARRE, . Wtd.—Steady work; $6 to $18; also govud vertmaker. Weinstein, - Tailor. Ft. Smith, Ark. (3) Se SaTTOR. Wed. —B15 eat Bd ‘Bd floor, COMPOSTITOR Wtd.—Job Appl ee Prtg. Co., 2165 "Pine _ S COOK Witd.— 615 week. scl ily; eee ae at GIRL enre pA ae good home. = Pass Baas geuera) UIRL “ae A , Repetal housework for work, ; come GTRL aes yous years old, in resteuran GIRL fa Wea—Good bouse cod 4u57T Melherson av. GIRL Wtt.—Neat girl to work house, O06 Market. a = Wtd.— Young to mind baby n light b house work work S7Hs "eT — Caroline. RS Sabelst with work. 43412 Washington bi. bay ~~ for upstairs on room SRLS ei 162% Market st. GALESMAN Wtd.—Clothing man. Apply * et onee, superintendent's office, Schaper Bros., Broadway. \ MEN Wid — BN Wid fo L. household ee to. $80 wee Reliable ayer Co., Pine st.. $18 1104 1 eae = se , 4 ye gs ¥ Sk oD : Oe . a ro 4 y

Page 13

ais a 2a housesirl; “alec housework; “fam- MILTANERY WORKERS Wid. , an, -t ye” wy pat ] oe ste eS ig ye ng Ss 0 as 2 f > fae os a Nae tom maneoes ey “eo 8. ee 28 men etnies Cm. Ae es Oh IO eae, 4 ol" WOMAN wea. Lafayette ay WYMAN Wid —Te Rie cook lunch for — white. 2028 Olive WOMAN sa a woman who ment for work; every convenience: well vem eutilsted. 21% ) Olive st. WOMAN W Wed. Care for use rood Deme and wages to right party. Cam ay EE SHOEWORKERS WANTED. GIRLS Wea. aitzperienced ¢ girls to tree and re. _ patent leather tins on ladles’ fine shoes. ennent Shoe (o.. 284 and O'Fallon. Settee eaten i. ds SHOEMAKERS_—_1 nemploryed. eal Shoe Mfrs. A« sociation, 90R Coutury bldg (8) _EMPLOYMENT cansaene” Mi FREIGHT HANDLERS WANTED enced freight handlers. Apply at 1304 Chestnut st. eee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. CUFFPRS wu.— _ Experienced. Ferguaon-McK in- __DeY. 152ON. 18th 5 (4) young man woman White woman; call at once. 28464 call, 2313 Franklin ay. a take hase- light, and children: M164 BAA Vandevent er. meet ee an general housework: go od OUNBATD Wtd.—docd colored housemaid, ref. required. “tne A | 5067 Westminster. —_—— Se ee eee ‘ Witd.— W t.._Experi _foas"'N. housework - is small family; HOI Wed.—@irl ‘or woman tor howse: , recognt 1210 Olive st, Wan’ TrID ~(s00d character lady. “Call wlaelppi. between 7:30 and 9 Sentate _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words 2hec. BRPORR selling men's old clothing, phone. Dili of Main 996: suits and orercoa $2 ; feathers, 35¢ ve per pound. Gilber, 1419 Carr. (3) “pieldiing “i for wages. perienced— colored gi Ro for work. no washing or care of chij- BELTS. n For. sale, several - 9 rubber dren. at 212 S. 2d st., upstatie. _ threshing belts, era b get ‘inch, 4-nir, 150 USPOrRL Wid feast girl fo for ral bouse. feet each: $25. Wm. G. Willard, 816 Chestnat work; two in . m.,* third (88) Boor, 100 Olive oaaTR Wtd=sDoctors chair: smasi be in good irl for genera! housework; bone Forest 190. 5561 _ repair and ch _ Ad. G G 12, Post-Dispatch, — COINS, "unused postage stamps, old guna and weapons wanteé; foreign money exchanged. St. Wid.-Middie. -a ge woman for Lfuis s Btamp and Celio Co., 118 N . Lith at. 8 Avply, with references, 326 | HIGHEST price for gents’ old clothing, shoes, ane | feathery send postal; will call, Webster. Groves 3) Yatkomen 1008 aft for for general High for erating, Wt4.—ioxpe ewer small faioily; "¢ #465 arexcir, MAOHINE Wid.--D4chand stencil Ss chine, in good erder. Ad. D 34. Post-Dis. general bo housework ork ; B., 4206A Cleve- HOU sEG > TAG tobacco G TOBAOCO TAGS Wr. iend av. ty 8, —— -——— ———— —Aiaecs tags, a " Wid.- —~4jirl “for ; certificates. of two; good wages, and cigarette coupons, aa HOUGHGIRI, Wiul—Gooa girl for general hows. wor 1301 Bb ay. gan ac. Mrition and good wages, 4409 Mor! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ue ar. pul pay; private family. 907 N. Leon. "2008 Medison A pood nA te 2 | PRiCkK— Hotspot Wed.—A good 1 to do general | bouge work and washing: £ wages pald, 1414 $1.50 per 1000; 8d and 1.50 Chestnet. L. Kennat. (3) (4) | BU woreniee Wid. - Y paint, it, @ varniaoes, brushes, giass, of Great irl tor nem general} house work; Western Paint and Color Co Woaite ipa. 4c, wages. Apply aoe Elm av., Webster Groves, 4 words, . » ~ ONL ning BOUBEGIRG Witd.—A\ white girl for general house. BALY BUGGY. For sale, fine “pabe buggy, 35. son «at. For sale, 80,000 good hard red brick, : c Ge. 8&4 Wahrtvoater S28 Franklin is) @) asia REGISTERS—24 hand Denght | 6 aa hy. National Cash Re ster “be. N. 8th = conventences: ex = S ee IS “ae o Rn - very reasonable. = sartethe roome; newly decorgted and ronorat CAS AV... 3062—Nicely furnished feoms, with . and bet; % oe Av. ca . clean fur- fer AY., oe clean Se to “daily: $1 to $1.50 30 weekly. Tooma, 25e te: hot and cold (3) BE. Fle $8-Niel eaeer e iw te Seed eee wie — : Zi a ; fates reasonable to permayent people. (3) E PL.. 4157A—Nice reeeere sneme, gr Nameasnr peer clean, hot snd cold : all En a LUOAS AV., 3433—Very ae = newly fur- WEST seme; terma reasona all modern con- BELLE PL., Phone Beaumont " ¥ furnished Aa. "0", a a GRAND—OCorner Lawton; we southern exposure: all conws. ;_Ist-clens board. (@) "West Pads | 7 ane: private —" gentlemen or quiet couple wry vate seana! modern : rally Geta GRAND AV., 1235 N.—large front ven ; ‘young men preferred ; w Olve car. Phone Reavmont 654A. emen NNETT PL., 1802--Large front on | ere. with beard: prienes family. clean. coo]. light room, with bath: preferred: other 4 of DACLERME AYV., %0O-—Cul! and see rooms, witb hoard ; . ave 2 nicely furnished entiemen: modern conveniences: best market affords. outy furnished rooms, Phone 2609 Lin- Motel: cleanliness onr rates (9) ———-— strict- ( 4215—Lovely rooms: bath: private family; rooms ; light, well fur- hot baths and for the price: (7) ws? gabe « AV... $4 week. FINNEY AYV., beth furnished hail private (4) ing: gas. ‘Widow has quiet, convenient lora : good table also wanted: room; all con- ao al- room and al- ; no ot two; reasonable +5) WARHINGTON AV.. 2710—~First-class house; most reanonable price. Phone C1236, WASHINGTON — BL... 4118--Beantiful anand front room: also s single room, with =e conveniences, n>, ine or WASHINGTON RL. <901—Desira tah rooms, Ye Reus or excellent Phone L ae southern room: references €3- WA eet TOR AV., ig Pre 9 gh Trtinnee” 1 WASHINGTON BL... 4375-2 elegant southern exposure; beard first-class; _ rearquable, WASFINGTUX AY... 2543 Nicels fnrn 1 fron aud back routs: first-class table; eee bath: telephone; day boarders accommodated. Fe) WASHINGTON AY. 2001—Cool roome. good hon» B % al] ‘conveniences: $4.50 weekly; __telepho WEST BELLE oom; good _ only. WE. T BELLE Pi, two; with 7 te room for two, gas. plano: ar. WEST PINE Rt... rooms: first-class ‘tae _ phone: private Sis— WHITTIFR i Nicely with g°0d beard: t front. rooms: prices very eles 4161—One large, oard: mode rn home: Soa at Boor front week: algo Pe. all Sete bath, ee a Se ‘til conventcnees; WAS PARK Hoel ( epwortn ) 6600 Washington bi.. 20¢ : nled PLAT Wid. —Three-roam FE BOB nnn t nished; bath. Ad. PD ron 188. Post: Disparate FLAT Wtd.—Nice 3-roam flat. gas, hath and conveniences: West Pod. Ad. D 6, » Poat-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—Nice 3-room fat. with r:, ‘gas: famille of 3; rent not over $12. Ad. G IM, “Dis. @ cars; reasonable. RUTGPR “\CLEDE AY., St mypeebe i furnished room nh and board; all mxdern conveniences: reas. 7) (7h singlé heds_ ; tT) Fath 1904-2 un furnished rooms: gas, a ¢ m4 3 <enomable to ntce party. LACLEDE AV., 8140—lNooms and board for re. ST. ANGE 1121—Furni ., ora neon smal! ‘Witnee es LE Bee spectable girls emplor 4; oS per week. x | “Se eeRlomen’ Nowra opSiopat *teepsone “ite PUR AT. ines bathe ermlaned room fot | Seq MBelemen: boar . a ti 8 ._. LAFAYETTE AY¥.. 1818—Nicely furnished front room, with board, for couple or 2 gentlemen. LAKE AV., 502-2¢-story room. fine board, hese service: young men préferred. N AV... 2027-—Ladies efmplov yg SS va reasonable; private family. ON AV... 8625—Front room, nicely fwr- ee southern exposure; bath; with board, f4 wer week. (3) LINDELL BJ... 8040-—-Beautifal furnished roo gr ntilemen preferred; terms reasonable. Lpwers, AV., YA ng A age optional; private Mid BL., ads2—Reautitul furnicnes q rooms; “ pratcelee _ noel: convenient to ~— be er summer rooms, for igs, with best home evoking. . $145—lleasaut front rooms, wuthern eT aa 1 board: all converiences: nhene. a) “T ST,. 2212—targe furnished room, sit. 7 ee 2 gentiemen, with board; gas and bath. LOCUST 8ST... 3121—Pieasant all conveniences; reasonable; wit board. UCA® AY., et family: a room; good meals meals; $4.50 week. | LOOAS aV¥ “WO First-clawm =a oat tier (7) : . #0164 Nicely juratehed SRT RENTS 7. N.—Two consecting, com. : cook stove, to reenectahte connle. ( 11] N\.—laoA. comfortable rooms: 2he per night. _ @& _Shldre fags Sa ore, waturalabed rooms; no N.—Purniehed “Ter ent housekenstag; seurmieed also tadihon or 2 oe THINTRENTA Baie Amos fixtures r? a pf roome, bath, gas - THI THENTH at onl “uth and En fr, 28 21 SI fine heated a THOMAS 3980—Niesie es paren room, private tomstie. ae Loc TWELFTH sf * 20T% N. furnished room; a8 and bath: euKiable gor S? alee hall room. Bhs Kw gees —ia: t* per. lor, = oe. complete for . steam heat; phone 3) furnished room an ee ee ~ “aa R modern ms, (6) board and month!y ; a Seine newly fur. To naa.“ ia doard: every convenience: LUCAS Ss 3130— Pleasant board ; t moderate rates, 61 = room, a i =, A] mn two or more: a bs ‘wa MePHPRSON AY AY. st An Bovmn and board; 2 —— % Pate Mari AV. ee STS all mod- — LOCAS gh: Sens pleasant rooms, a board, fo 3 geuts. (by WASHING TUN AV.. AMK—Niccle | for gentiomen or FLAT Wtd.—Young warried couple or 8 room fat’ or eee bo __ Post- Dispatch. TL: AT Wed. a = Re upper fat: permanent. Aa res, HOUSE Wtd.~To lease tees oe a 2 yeara; hot-water beat; not month: references. Ad. ‘ “touse: een Law “ee = gf tr ee "ieaekae * fa est a! set “price. Onll ov al. ir Mra. Hosiep, Univee tty tty Howe pe eT ROOMS wra.— e RB two Quiet coup! unfurnished 13, feet. 1 -_.e Roos sere Four floor, between Grattee at tean een "Gante. Aa. G4 ROOM Wti.—Large Salas room Pea district: amet te reasons hie. Post-I toh. aca ee: unfurnished reome fest Disc mt to car to SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 near } PURNISH oe ey he 7%. Post-Dispatch, PINNeY Ai... paket 8 funn: tmth, eoe | FLAT—4+t poomes and me ‘532A Maftit av. a Faas" 5 rooin — oe =F . *. “Shee. om flat, $1 Zz HICKORY ST... oh ha th ary, wien berineee keys eo A en ee. ey. beautiful ifot fate And & Gersi, , JULIA AY. al 1 quire 2006 Pp Park avy. ery LABADIE AV. Sie, Modern: fgpiice hell and — sag aundry, sepa gant oe AY... ye ee flat; B..; a OLIVE BT.. son -< : tinnous hot water. a penne OOS ; May 1. AY. 5110-51104— rent 0 and $11. Marie S Wengler, ® -FI —_ fiat hail, waler ent. tei Boor F Stee "Broom Gat, WAL’ mae ay rooms, steam heat: jan- ay Re. eon er May 1. (4) LLB modern. - Dyas- cry woth” at. nt i At FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, ha’ th AAG iy ak pjeitient spa xis ae HOUSE—Nicely furn Weet me references required, ne OUBE—p- open “ape CRORE a FS

Page 14

oP a 3 Bs ’ . » i? é Sie 8 a n> pee ot ees wR = 8 ze “— * ae “‘WEDNESDAY— - ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT “DISPATCH —APRIL 19. 1905 BUSINESS digg th SALE. 14 Warda, DAKERY—¥or sale: _ Of sickness. 1220 Market. EA BARBPR SHO’--For “gale, & chair barber shop: thore a. payments; leavin city: cheap. 14th st. . i , BUBRINESSES Giately. J. ket s«t. paeren on account call -{mme- of 1227 Mar- R. all kinds. TIMBERMAN & Buyers, OO cen: ice, eat - For sale, nice little grocery: ock all new and clean; D. MORGAN, 9009 « interest in man uring business; quick; big profits. See EDWARDS BROKERAGE © CO., CIGAR STORE—Far wale; near Union ‘Station; ent location; 5 years established; must sell by “Post-Dispatch. : > CONPECTIONERY SPLENDID POR LADY. ving TOOEDE ; ce $150; easy termes; really worth bie. MISSO OURI REALTY co., 110 N. oth. DRUG STOKE—For sale: established otand; good ) , Post-Dispatch. ww DAY GOODS—for sale, 4 s store, ladies’ GROCERY—For gale. srOcery j southwestern part of city; will invoice. & 106, Post-Dis. (4) — grocery and good trade; ain. 4789 Easton av. (3) GB rocery and sa- located in the center of city. Ad. _ Post: Dispated. For sale or exchange for re “or rooming houre; cheap iept; with living room, Ad. G BB, (4) receipts _e Gay: 2 horses and wagons; fresh stock; iving rooms; §35000; inrolces more. REALTY, GKOORRY trelly located; st _ nut st. fancy groceries; live town; suriounded goo! ng country. Particulars, D. Williame, be GROCERY, ETO.—For sale, old established down- town corner gTocery and saloon: average £40 per it right; purchaser can remain in store eev- eral days; not wfraid to let rou Invee te; an- es i HOTRL, BAR, CAFE, Very best location; 50 elegant rooms: hot and tien of kind In city; splendid income; $500 cash, tmlance monthly; stand closest investigation. 110 N., U NOH COUNTPR- For sale; iclareuba business, rxap. 110 N, 21st st. (4) i INCU COL WNTHR—¥ or gale, swell little lanch e verything new an’ clean. D. MOWGAN, 900 ‘‘yeetnut et. one large and one small wagon; 2 horses, dowle go single harness; price $n): bargain. LUSINESS—W anted, man with $250 to inca se utact 77 Chestnet st. Saturday on account of sickness. Ad. G &, Flegavt fixtures; fresh stock; low rent; good ation; good reason for selling. Ad good and gents’ furnishings. 5106 Kaston ay. et; good tre sale mest mar- (WCERY—For sale, first-class and G of eb. (4) GUOCEMY Poat- Dispaten. GROCERY —Oabanne; MISSOU Rt ‘110 N. Oth sat. $950; great bargain. GROWER Y- Wor sale, $3000 stock of staple and IMka.ore, In (=) duy and up: all cash trade; money-maker; will _ ewer quick; bargain. Ad. G 1%, Post-Dia. cold water; steam heat each room; only proposl- MISeOT RI RE AUTY CO., Oth st. owner has other business, reason for selling; counter: 26 etowls: located downtown district; Mi NING, ‘packing, shipping and— express : business: _ TIMBERM AN & ©O., 1227 Market st. ik *TAULRANT—For sale: nice place; good trade; _ #100; good reasons, for selling. Ad. 86, P.-D. Re « TAUCRANT—¥or sale. monthly business $600; fixe Aetures, seats 24; rept $15; ce $250; ob- ester. ject. larger place. 1441 Old Mane RESTAURANT, PTC. —For sale, restaurant, coffee house, marble top counters, finest fixtures; sacrt- _ fice if if sold at ones once. 19 Franklin. me RESTAURANT —or sale, good-paying restaurant; vety cheap: sell out account of other business. _ R888 Franklin av. “ RESTAURANT—For sale, resteurant, with fooma, nice fixtures; doing good dusiners bargain for cash; must leave city. eat Broadway. REST URANT— Por sale, restaurant; everrthing plete; clearing Over $100 month; established rears; $300 cash takes it; other business cause “gelling. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. (3) ROOMING HOUSE—Fvor sale, _ fooms ; ~~, good location; 2 ; Investigate this, cheap rent. 8214 Olive. ROOMING Tit SE—2721 Lawton. 24 floor; 10 rooms; rent §85; water paid; $250; your terms. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, small rooming — weit P ay location; corner houge. t ROOMING | HOUSE- rent 885; $276; Lucas ay. ROOMING HOUSE-—2022 Washington av.; elegant location; 12 rooms; rent $45; snap: $450: only $100 cash, halance easy, as you make it. (&) ee = ROOMING HOUND—For eale, doing good business, redveed;' reat cheap if taken at once. 2106 Olive st. ROOMING WOUSK—For sale, new oak furnia rooming house; including plano; $10). inion Por ‘all ) 4 rooms: finely furnished: small payment down. 2025 ROOMING HOUSE, $50 pore. he pn ag ee from profits: 5 rooms; n splendidly furnished througho going to Portland. ' rer MISSOURI REALTY ©OO., 110 N. Oth. an — sale: good corner on Obonteau av.: cp: cash; owner in poor health , Pos! Dispatch. poor health. Ad. G 26, RALCON. PTt. For | sale hote! and pool 100m ; neer Apis at 4141 BAIA ON—Tor aale. doliz good Wustness reavon for selling. Tarts, F\ILDON TAKEN UNDE $285. worth $1000; we want aid ( tive st. etand ery; “rink cause. or saloon, owner retiring from busi- N. Grand ay, 48) esos Sreeene, Soy ngble price: 627 8S. 6t 4 Kast St. (Tt) exchange, ER MORTOAGE, |. advanced: spien- ; lease $89: independent brew- ; VETTE, 10 N i _ 9th st. . stock, fixtures; —— +e ee SIVK K.—Por sale, ¥ will sell _ arent bargain. Store. Bye a STOR F— For on. g00d stock of 4 5 _looatio NN. E. corner 10th and Lamt. *, ST For sale. small dry goods and notion + HO comrpetition. O27 N. New zor (6) ATOR F.-For sabe. elwar branch, ay two-chair barber omit'an. Ad. G 67, Post- Dispatch. STOR E--lvor eal cae eteuen: _ fees eens ye _reire abow: $8900. Ad. J STORE-Tor sate, ladies’ cloak store; comfortah : peers: ce ‘ bo locality; snap. T MILOT SHOP or good — . sale. : Sal 11INA Pendleton av. trade; reasonable. TIN®SIIOP For aal »: ches 10 N. 10th st. Paap: doing fair burinase. - BUSINESS WANTED, BUSINESS W td. Carpenter kim's; screens « specialty. NESS Wtd.-—Window scree algo general repairing. J, McKerrail Inefde Brilliante. BUSINESS Wtd —diowss pa he em! mechenica “ Temas, 1810 Hickory > wg wer fitted: tng ; finest materi maneip. L. A. Hi. one? TER repalre al kinds af ato Wright wt. send portal. oat 3) Wi OLEAN > your wall paper, 20c — - ~ er cleaner cleans 2 rooms. Package “Red B = Locust. Agents wanted everywhere. ET your beds with “Red E” bed bug minator. At Gealers or the Roserpris, _ ead locust. 24 floor, Agents wanted, RMXTAURANT Wid.—Must be eart of lain price; will pay cash. Ad. G 78, Post. Bie et WR'LIL sell r ur business quickly and ¢ no matter where located: write. call quietly; pene Bisio. Misseurt Realty Co., 110 N, store, Porn ge * laundry ; paying ers of hardware town: w 7, Post-TDiepa tch. tone and aenineey 106 N. 2. ee goat: I atone of all ” to, order; Cote @) inting, flooring. ————— = WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINEas No matter where it is located. Th of apectalistes, We are the only Li A R ness Brokeie” in the country, We bave the buy- oo on aye rou “4 offer them? We bring « + gr ny _ Té4n. 2080: Kin. Del. 2451. 8829 Finney. (8) CHICAGO Seam HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words. Bie " for bousehold Washington av.; -~ ADSOLUTRLY best Dickson. 260 AIA, wy] cur feathers to The Feather Plllow Co., of &. tal. (3) Jefferson av. ee ALL ae © neneee foots bong Jones & Co., 1148 Olive; emont 128. aes ALL kinds of Roaeebold fatten. bigpest oes postel. nenstager.. 558 Franklin av. (14) Phone 81541. ALL t'uds of Sorassene, ¢ priees: ~ : K tnicch talephone 71 FRATHER BEDS Wtd. Te = feather bed pay to $17: send postal. . Batavia, 18 N . Oth. () FURNITURE ea Duy Fecdibere, carpets and feathers; send postal or phone C36. Lasky. 8i2 High st. (5) FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy hovyeenold goods in any quantity: willl send man to give estimate. 1 and ony — a 309. Western wh Morgan &t. oe prices for household also entire =e of 1 and edison ye t sell until you ns, send ‘postal. Leonort Auction Co.. i210 f ar st. ts, stoves; highest —_ 710u sey > —_ pn HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE aoe BE ROOM SPT, ETC.—For sale, ” SDROUM dreaser, sideboard {ron folding davenport, range; chenp. 1704 8. 1ith et. eae. eale BO gay oak Princess 8853 W Indsor. for light housekeeping. —* = gale; _ 1646 Menerd, in rear. FURNITURE For sale, bedroom set, ” ane ard. heating stove. 8849 Windser FURNITURE—For ne: amtique rosewood set. 9068 Washington bi. (6) FURNITURD—Por sale, gas range and iron fold- ing bed. 3215 Wasbington. - bed, gas range, buf- today; FURNITURE—fFor sale, iron Ys tables, chair; muet sel) riba Vernon av. SE ToT TA RE—for sale, 8 handsome oak bedroom sets; almost new; also handsome gas fixtures. 4283 Morgan st. FURNITURE or beds, complete; 82m Ea FU ore sale, 2 iren folding cots, 8 iron dresser, chairs, etc, Call at ay. BL nea ie gee eale, dresser, war ye a forniture. 3200A Olive st. FURNITURE—for sale, 1 bedroom set, coal range, 1 bed, & cots = will sell ““anene leaving city. 8055 ton av. "URN ever gale, carload of misfit carpets, a inoleums furniture left for storage; wil’ sell at any “price. 1406 8 Franklin. (S) FURNITURE: Poe sate. picture, 1 upright folding bed, $7; also other fur cheap. 1011 -N. Comp- ton ay. FURNITURE, ETC. utensile, tewels, napkins, pl ets: poary new; cheap. 16 eet Grand av. (4) and coal sale, book gus neater, iron folding and me ruga, - toilet sete. cabinet divan, 2 tables, $700, mahogany chiffonier, bookcase, rugs; —For sale sores kitchen liows, blank- beds, West Belle pl FURNITURE—for sale, 5 chairs, all V ernie Martin gold leaf, cost will sell for $350; also plano and Angelus; call Ra afternoon, -“ . —B&pecial ter Eas. ang * indelt STeM tna am _ ANIMALS. BU Li—For sale, Holstein bull. 427 St. Louis (4) 42164 vow sale, Jersey cow, with ‘North Market st. — PUP For sale, pee Soeted | = rier pup at a bargain PiY..Por sale, female are saan more than price, O11 _N. Garrison a RERTY NSIBLE po bey eare for a cow for her her milk: fine ee 701 Theodosia ay. r| SQUIRERLA- “re _muirrels, 8 weeks old, i. Spaunhorst, Wash- Inevon, So" © ee > male fox @ Post-Die. | ni heme ——. — . ; 4 rooms; ru RNISHED FLAT—For sale t floor a iy: no ae cheap; to reliable, small 1581 Benton st. he oy Shep sale, contents of 4-room whiehed flat; rent; must sell ali togeth- er: price 620: “eal afte afternoons. 1325 Prairie. — eee, FLAT—Three-room Gat, lower oor: per month y back . $100. Ad. fs. poo Dire LUOAS AV., 3824—For furnished ; ‘low rent: a ‘otis easy terms. er ___ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES. — Tet ; h dozen com A er an 16x20, with B+ - JOHN OROSS, storage Bell phone. av. — _ eorane. 2848 Missouri a (8) METROPOLITAN SccRING AND MOVING ©OO., neral express; Lindell 128. Delmar 682. 1706 tcoode ay. NEW YORE &TORAGE Co., moving, in privat 224 and Wash ats.; a ke and Fr fos furpiture nteed. (34) packing, @® rooms; ST. ing, storage, teau a Victor LOUIS STORAGE AND sates Co. Mov. 2223-27 Cho oo and shipping 0 Grand 823M, Kinloch nes, Bell SOUTH abe STORAGE 1901- -1906 Sidney; AND MOVING wo tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vietor LANGAN & TAYLOR on AND MC heapest te your clothes at any time: a! anc shi get our rates. }- A ou have access yy . pack- ne giarantee!: money va a A. up cri or Main “2655 ond ave branches. (BO) the cl ty; ATTEND pene ome Academy. Frankel’s dancing pa . ‘ Sunda on 1441 Gheetean Y. rtles, ¢ every afternoon a riday even ’ "t3) Prof. even DANOING inetruc tion and Sundays. every 1001 Olive: sixth floor ; receptions free; special aaa: DANCING ae aes, conducted anywhere in Wednesday evening at Soc oe a Monroe; management r of the most select and in the city.(3) "Gell Washi nate DANOING A Be ae DEMY, and Jee Ubrig’s non and Saturday ere ba and evening: nonce Harmonie event oct dances and sew music. GRAND opening of Mofische’ @700 Maple : day afternoon av.; dancing every night NATIONAL DANGING AC Prof. and Mrs. Behousky guarenions ener ie: ecep. schottische, worl guarantees waltz, waite lenciers” square for $3; private lessons any ee fra sic. from #8. @. to 1) p. m.; open all summer: paor. RI syuare any time and start. teaches walts. two-step amd ? ivate in 1210 Olive st. (5) LHIAIDS for WFSTMINSTER _ttAL a608 ae Ht L (formerly De Hone sie adinee Ladergr recrgtions -™ os . | See . L qubtee . a : . : cov =~ * i “ e & re @ es pale: Ba ———-—- - ~ TYPEWRITERS. FOR sana if'ell PEW RITER address 14 Words, 20c. [TR EXOHANGE, . St. Lonis. ( LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —e MONBY advanced salaried em low rates; confidential. 412 oF Ericooert “Tras : cord and 110 N. 7 OO FIDENTIAL LOANS. ne negotiated an housebold > teens We. Miller. planos; room St, ie De Menil bide. st. Kin. B12T MO fore gett BATE when not require ‘WORK; NO If you caa TRLEI HON 2633 ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates be- LONG TIME such time as yeu bave hed loen. BOOK, where all payments are NO INQUIRY; papers can be st our money same day you a - and we will send agent to Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. NEY TO LOAN loan elsewhere; our and SMALL PAYMENTS paid before due, so you entered. We do payment while SICK OR ovT or PUBLICITY: NO INCONVENIENCE; at house and We make ee off any loan a ¢ aim against moves. not o> L WRITE OK TBLEPHONE ws gg our SYSTEM. KINLOCH 3B434 BRIA, MAIN FIDELITY MRORERAGE co., Broa’. (14) stem gives Ts with —~ y for PP ASS E Without . convenience, Phone Main | Trust bidg.. WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANOS, ETC removal or delay, payable to suit your wae. . all. en sa pablic. 4 . 8057 or DS3t. suite 509-10 name Tth and Olive sts. ° MUSIOAL—Experie MONEY! Loans on. salaries, ete.; lowest rates; no MONEY ‘MONEY! delayes Sars rea on geen Tint pidge (14) Lente om Senna: other a, third floor, quite Tel., Ball ‘Main 443. MONEY aT = RATES. life insurdince policies: andi Room 3, On your furniture, On terms to eo CALL and see me foun CORY 21.0 weekly repays $25 IF & can + Jal JOHN W. STALPY. Suite 501-502-08 Be Telephone Kinloch WHEN U WANT MONEY CONVENIENCE, I. will SAVE | FOU. Sony, $1.50 weekly repays $50 Ray — . SICK can be {TBERAL REDAT®S, -* paid B Papers your home Benotst h A@S4; Bell DUE. ee N. Oth st. Main 4430. (5) Teamsters, Money Advanced Salaried People. thout se- Advanced salaried rates city. 14 We ALL piano tuning, pairer; 26 av.: the lowest. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical | gon BO, years ~ ec Kautz, s520 ‘Bio Gravel Rell phone & dney 49M. BARGAINS in used $10 up; uprighis, stock; pa Pstablisbed 1879. nos this up; omgans, month ~ ane: O up; large PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. ©) pupils for p Rano. Gall at 1 omer wishes world-renowned MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—I take wens for the Bovemian mus instruments. Sebastian A: 9 S&S 16th set. (3) PIANO—$65 buys fine stool and cover. 1414 N. plano, full size; ot ai PIANO—For sale, $65 Ay ad ~ and cover, me Bape Frank we) PLANO oer leaving ¢ right pinug@eat sacrifice. y will sell Gabler up- 108 8. Jefferson. (6) PIANOS—Por sale, to hy coe tret-clane “oonfition. banean PLANO—or sale, Wisener — piano, PEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO.. 2307 Park. (6) only piano tuning i repa SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin; ist-class tring; both phones. (8) Pine. sts. MONEY need to salaried people without s¢- curity 300 Benois< ’ bidg., 9th ana Lanzet (@) TURE and on hend, You coun DIATELY. RATYS ard else whore. | OANS! toans LOANS! WE MAKE LOANS of $10 to $200 on FURNI- OTHERS CHARGE, and we are making GREATLY DUCED RATES. $1.26 $1.00 = ments mn per, NESS or OUT OF WORK. strictly private. save you money o 615 Burtin; at ONE-FOURTH WHAT We have a surplus of money RE PIANOS, pays a $75 loan. pays a 850 loan. 2% loan. weekly weekly weekly montbly FXTEN DED 1 You get the ° We will make you . BETTER TERMS than you can get A call will convince you that we loans. Kinloch C1274. age gy LOAN m., ldg.. §10 Olive st. “§ ‘alavates to sixth floor. _ (i) joan “7 N MONEY BY TELEPHONE ny good secur® rates in this city. NA 209 and 218 MFRMOD & ae B on furniture, horses, ane + arg poo Bee We terms the best ever thored For further information, call @ TIONAL LOAN COMPANY, BLDG. ROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (78) We CASH, not pot RECOR yrnon* pe Sa — on . - SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS? MoOvAL. We make no IN‘ or employer. sult your CONTENTENC *E and A made. a balance on furniture and MONEY. WE EXTEND PAYMENTS In case « on furniture WITHOUT RE. TIRIRS of your fri you the full amount in ments to loans We chec ve res r LOANS. We pay We make as LOW RATES #* By... oa acne vane pusineee for ; ) as we @ airs $185, 8 $199. a ry oa yo gee satan $25, $40, $50, $00; all in you pay within a — for exchange 100 from dealers’ n the Weat to . & O&M A. EB. WHITAKER, “SQUARE. . alge ag yy B Bag { a oS f° En 8 oN at SPECIAL SALE. USED UPRIGHT F. G. ure PIANO rete ee st., Big poe used “upeignt aE to , wold ie piggies ey ee on time if you wish - We mannfacture aad cas <a A . One of "the - from. re CO., 1012 Olive st. - PIANOS. = this pA mr you fally $59 to finest stocks (5) ”? of these. . the ; 2 way REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 Olive Street. te eee. eeeeee e808 ~ rent bath: ++ eee weet eens 80 rooms, bat Stent tid BROTO. woe veseeves store ieee ee ee et. store; steam heat; large store rn Te hea iin ee room and 2 POGURS. oe ccwedskbe a fine . 08 eee ee ee ee deoceve 00,00: sjuare tock ot gt store. and 6 bowling alleys n baseme ot "See eer eee tens £00088 jo pelea tee ee ee Loneee fine 2-story building: pomession 706 oo - University blag. 1887 9219-35 gales ** eee eee eeasee very light... ..* AL INVESTMENT CO,, 107 N. Tth ot. ose TO RENT. ; McPherson yo BX * ee menROYAL Bet 00. Xm 4361 MARYLAND AV. ttor service 6-room modern flat; steam heat, jam 6149 DELMAR AV, 6-reom : 3963A-3967A SHEN Modern, 6 furnace, bath, and decorated oO. a STEAM: HEATED. 1PAR om st. DRUGRISTS, thew hatt yoy gr heat, span sot Bac anes NICHOLLS RITTRR, 718 Ohestaut ot. (@ SUBURBAN PROPERTY wae SALE. | SUBURBAN poe A cores, plenty ot "s ~~ seal gt al aa eas r- nutes’ —* eae es sale. suburban fame renina ; lot t0n125; well and etc.; $2250. half cas’. owner, 2028 Alcott ar. LOT —Tine 50. foot on price: monthly ue Lave - sty | ar in Tuxedo Pa : Foo aes ‘Dispatch. BER a wi ease ae ; ot D no i CS a | re

Page 15

. , 0 aatana ty ty - » * . me by we n \ a ee 4 ne ia i “ ° Pee ON £ ‘et ae Aah yk A rs : emgag oS ae . ae “e@ a | a ke ; Cy, > / mae. en sere GAT QUAY EARLY WEAKNESS 1S BEARS HAE ANG [2 Whole City Block f} soo SN Past FEW DAYS | FAD FAPAL STOCKS FOLLOWED BY STRENGTH N- THE GRAIN We | > a _ ~ IN CABANNE DISTRICT A SWELL HOME | om ONLY ENTIRE CITY BLOCK LEFT AND GOOD INVESTMENT. Sales ‘sa Small sn Trading Drive Against Values Brings Into the Market Heavy IN THIS DISTRICT #199, 4163, 4167, 4175 Russell av. ‘ ' ira 5 ami 6 rooms, with all Largely Confined to the Bro- Buying Orders and a Rally Follows That ape: Strong Opening, Rain STT6 Front Feet ? SS ae ott ents “ealie kerage Element. Closes Prices Slightly Higher, “er and Sharp Trading mt Between Hodiamont and Hamilton and ioe ‘sepdeesion: 1 Plymouth and Julian. and rear: every room well light Special to the Post-Dispaéch. The bears had an inning in the tio ted: _ surely cheap; were contracted for tast fell! NEW YORK, April 19.—Stocks apie market Wednesday. They ning and ary We can sell to speculators or builders on small cash payment. Wi. th lot of 28, today would cost ey: to build without PRICES GENERALLY LOWER active and irregular on Wall street this NEW. YORK STOCK TOCK QUOTATIONS. weather” reports nd. pulled little cash money will he the lot, which are 278 and feet. ; rty, and w- vy 2 can a AIPLE & HEMMELAEA NS R. mtout. at. merning, with gains and losses equally aader- }2OWN materially. se” wit aily, G22 Ches a : The prowtes ee distributed throuhout the list. Sentiment | Reported vs for the Post by iw er Tearly, but when the eae on Uke of = nd and this Mock” is vision ——EEE : ; man Bro, NOW. The lot is a a with forest Tracti -~|is mixed and the tone of the trading . 1% September options. dro ons, Trust Stocks and Mis Aptil a eee purchase sre located on Page, Olive - and | asanaiial ‘lines, “offering exceptions! 5594 BARTMER AV. cellaneoug Issues All Record | “‘isnaon sent over a higher range of perm Ag pareb ak? ’ “holding rt 4 for vod ssion. . American issues, supposedly u loan on the rty Eight-room bouse, frame; splendid con- S all vyalues on ri f hi its value, with release clause mainder m Losses. caused by short covering trom this side. part of Dullders trust; also building joans to pom, oe gy Og = lh en Treal Sentiment remains Ty hPa Prem sie-. American Car, » oy Paha tits Cables A ate higher ‘on wheat. after the The property is unrestricted. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL me te ng btu quieter than in weeks past io ge ne fewn we the. war ts the oa0ni 7 thd meee: get dirs Sy ae brought the Raw mers This is the best proposition for a eub- ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St. | - nee of the local stock exchange Far East and the selling by Paris houses rane » | ticting news, and, Prmrnesnen yy Sg division on the market, for it can be today and prices generally were lower. have had a decidediy depressing effect. tion was bullish except for rain Receipts at. primary ¢losed out within a abort time ——— —————— United Rail iii in Uni | Ways preferred lost % of a Much of the late selling in Union Pacific HOLBROOK-.BLACKWELD d was caused by ofticial denials ER REAL NEW FLAT point at $81.37. andanedd lot was taken youtan OF athens of the Union Padine Soupie. oi gues ago, ee agesve?: The Chicago market ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive &€. at $81. United Railways common also tost the Northwestern and the Now York Cen- toppled. after opening and Sinneapolla, which was % at $30.12%4, but United Railways 4s were |tral is contemplated. ; $49 i steady at §89.87%. ; beppbiie eee ‘and Steel... watebed from the pit, showed a do referred tendency. + haba adie av., - monthly ‘ fm the bank an : Union Pacific was again the center of : da trust list, National Bank a heavy selling movement in the second The May option was without rupport and weakened in the face of any , Cern OM FA AUTH Oe roon ba HOME REAL Bure a new flat of 5 and 6 “%, with th. | of Commerce lost 2 points at $340 and Me- hour under the Influence of the raising of attracted mes atttabten te from 617 Wainwright | “hide. : furnaces, lwundstes, nitoid cellar, gas lot 8M or 653106 | “feet. . ecreens and jot Bonide ae 2117 and 2143) chanics’ National Bank lost % point at ithe question in important quarters as to and weak slightly. Oats came in 5 very sitio att attention. | 3 sisi; — ae & ? ~ —— e 2007 Adelaide av.; terms to sul $236.50. Commonweal _ithe right of the Union Pacific to hold ate i “Pars ‘Tove MoO ORMICK- So es geht aeg LE, an |e th Trust was un i Pacific | and Great Northern ¢, guch ~ air } — miscellan stock.” Tho acuion ©) B. ‘. - — and Coke at $69.50 ana “AR bee! — Union Pacific has no such right, owing to ee ea d the roads being parallel and competing Canadien Pasiae walceee's at $31. po A ¢ oS 7 tt) N E | tures = 2 thee % were the active fea- lines. But the mMarriman interests contend | C; . that the illegality of one road holding the p Mate ea hatte mca || BUSINESS CORRE, ear Wash gt Av PULL SRBSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ {8100 (Oh, “ti. a majority "of the. capital, | CoM. & 8e. B03... new frame houses; 10 acres of bottom land: This property is rapidly growing in re | Bid. | Asked. which would give the holding road abso- Colorado Souther Soa aol pti aaa’ ht tte tom burch HE eat . PRS Pe [IS conve, the selling’ side ot Union ’ - » als. act ve ‘on R. F. CHEW, 606 Frisco bldg. HOLBROOK-BLACKWE yoy es oe te 89 | Pacific, owing to the belief that these; do ist VARM6&—For sale, improved Missouri fafus; 80 Brown Brus. change’ Rank coutentions between the Hill and Harriman ” noren $550; G7 acres, $1000; G) acres, $850: 40 aaeceen, Ee roost interests indicated that further trouble re- pom thee & Sete | yarding the holding of the stock to be dis-| Manhattan . acres, $600; terms. ¥risco Immigration Agent, | = = — = ————— io e AN EXCEPTIONALLY SWELL National oe of C s aoe | tributed by the Northern Securities Co. sais secs PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FLAT FOR $7100. Misevtteiinesia Trest 27 222) 4, BD epradiiog pate e Mexican’ ao Baa Mercantile Trust Pas The labor troubles among the miners of PROPERTY. St. le A Ps 6 and 7 Rooms—Grandest Loca- Commonwealt | the iron ranges of Minnesota and other acres. B. C. t, Louls “ofnunty. — ; Ci | Valley Trust eeeeeae. |NOPthwestern sections was also a depress- 4 - a tion in ity: . s Union Trust 880 On ing influence and should not be over- ite Grand av. entrance to Tower Grove Title Gueres looked, as in well tee pa shares held by him. Upon this surrender, “Firat in everything. : ; ’ : fn ‘lways preferred, a . an ec e r ssign in - : from $6000 to $6000; willing’ ty sce Any cae No. 513 Walnut St. at Sst. f turn for each share eo surrendered $38,27 National Stockyards. - oY |Leaps 'ANTI-CONSUMPTION WAR balance $40 per month ad 4 MS’ Pee half —_— Lot 25x72, improved with S-story build. United Railways 4s, $1000 at $89.87%. of the stock of the Northern Pacific Rall- CATILE—Receipts, 1800. The supply today was | -— : - ing. Pays a net rental of 7 2-3 per Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 2 at $146. way Co. and $30.17 of the preferred stock | very Ught, mostiy comince and medi Um grade. A | ee cn on $15,000, for which priee it: can he ee are een $220 of the Great Northern Railway Co. few good beef steers included. + The. market wae * ge r Tows Physician. Cho Chosen. President IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. |B bust Mechanics’ National Bank. {0 at. $296.00. Ultimately the reduced capital stock of prices sbout 30c See cath to Isek' tate Cali. omar gy ew ge OE - $3,954,000 will also be distributed, and the : Northern Securiti Co. i. $42,500 WILL BUY HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL eagrneotidate Coal, 10° at $41.00 “and 10 at | Nort urities Co. go out of exist ESTATE TRUST OO., 812 Olive St. Brewery Association 6s. $1000 at $101. tee. SB. FIVE OLIVE ST. HOUSES Kanaes City Home Telephone 5s, $1000 at The past rise in Canadian Pacific ig gen- No. $3431 to 3439 Olive St. £98.25. 5 erally aftributed to the belief that the Just ‘eam cf Theres * Preside SS a a po : direct id shortl h a structs ‘us to scl) ‘thie. choice oraaenty at ances TWO FLATS, 4 ROOMS EACH, Local Clear*ugs. ane of the balanee of the $25, 000, co oe to Lecust st., whereon ury stock held - the iipeoy yields good rental BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, $3750. Toda ‘T 463 ‘S388 | > VP and bas a 6 dendid future; the price is right. “EISELS-GIEKHART 1. BE. CO., 104 N. ath et. 4639 Gibeon ts a very nice casaunabe’ large k 11,302.4 §20,353 ee rooms ami a pretty locality; asphet street; grani-| Clearings decreased $569,953; balances increased e NICE ‘UT TLE HOME. teid ekdewalk and side atreet made; no more | $36,045. street tax and all gatd; take Market st. or Chon- The trading bisniais cautious on the late 4648 ee $e 4-room brick cottage; ball, ¢ean av. cars te. Tower Grove av., one block LIVERPOOL, - rfl 19._Spot wheat quiet: No. | recovery for a time. but prices rose more gee ea; ~ age x120; only $1700; $800 cash | eoum to Gece ent a little east to house. Call/ 1 (California. 6s ee er ae May, 6s Tied confidently later and reached the highest. . fo m of a seion. Au . Corn—Spot quiet; y ’ Para Nv1ON & o., 108 N. sth st. (3) pe AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., yy Ik A ‘ae Lo 4e 2%; American mixed, Foatustee tare lows Shethel Steel, “> 22 Chestnut st. | old, 48 104d; futures quiet; May, 48 84d; July, | Now York, New Haven & ‘Hartford 1% EASTON AV. BARGAIN. DO You WANT 4s 3%44. Woolen 1% and Louisville & Nashville, At- and Mi2; 2 stores and fate; clear; 530x225. wae | lantic Coast Line, Delaware 4a" Hudson and oo EEE — ee ¢ Refure bout os jlendid ihew list of residences ' 16 words. 209. Bonds w ere. heavy at nooay ee st a invest ate . Tf so, size up — and 4133 Rassell av., and it PIPPI IPI LLP DI ? mann PROPERTY wtd.—For sale or exchange, beau ful vestme eT T through call on me for card of BRA LEY & Qu TNE BE, 715 Chestnut st, (8) | you wish to look One 6 aud 7 room double fiat, 90-acre fruit farm, well improved, located in Prices appreciated ari addittonal fraction ———m jesion; it is a corn Mani sa, sale, 1437 N. 19th st., 7-room brick; separate oteu steam ineaters: iat 50x128; rents $1380; Missouri; will trade for el oe er In after the noon period, under the Influence os Ee ae eiee st. Louls has more Post-Pispatch reads ers every day than it has homes, “Wlast de qrergtbinn". BERGE I$ A REFORM EDITOR :|Former Nebraska Gubernatorial | Candidate Buys a Pa ~ tes a #5 eee £ ra Szze er REF iS iB ee re oar S83 ee aa a SSE Fee ce Beeeset ug 23 ae Hing _ grade, $2.75473.10. ue | and of jute sacks, eer 4 4 we 1d pu A the con Week co Bs ad ¥SSSHSRSSTRASSSRSTSSassasuers ” WHEAT. yay: ara he ak | Pusd at a date to be CORN. May. ; 52% m1 , iG st. Louls has more Post-Dispated rea@ July. | 52%a} = ee are every day than it has homes, £ MINNEAPOLIS... . “Hirst in everything.” CHINESE ATTACK A DOWIEITE. cHICAGO GNA Sabet Mission of Elijah II Fares Bad- a isy |. 8.16% | $1.1 is > ly at. of Mongo &S bane sai : BR, te April 19.—A golians. mise swans = _ sinoary named Kéniiedy recently rented, CORN. : — for mission work, a native building tn the Th tral ire | 7% | {tKe village of Taungli, about four days’ joure OATS, . ney from Shanghai. At midaight on April 294,720 x% TAGE WME | 112.100 Chinese, armed with swords and “Fost ante ‘2 oem, wearing blouses marked “The people's vol- | | unteers,!’. attacked the house, wounding! CHICAaO “PROVISIONS, several Chinese, striking Kennedy on the : head and teaving him apparently dead. mesee who-left the scene early the ct eS reported that Kennedy was later advices give | ee ; - (97. mg Agere a A See Seawe~rneol he BUSESS wc. cdneducdnnhanbdéibondededééunnscaader SUBS SRRESKSNAASRESRSRSSSESSSSSSEusy 3 ot ad mt G0 OF Gon CORD me me me Sess C4 etc.; lot 27x120, with stable; a bar- m $12,000 to $10,750 St. Louis; no agents. Ad of heavy buying orders In ceretin issues. easy terms. er ‘ART, 1008 Bnestnat st. ~~ — ———s Amalgamated Copper was bought by Bos- _FARKINGTON & ©O., 106 N, Oth st.(3) CLAIRVOYANTS. ton houses in anticipation of the dividend HOUSH—Six-room brick, near “King’s highway and ~~ tomorrow. It is generally believed that ataral Bridge rd.; bath and rece tion hall; - the stock will be placed on a permanent just finished: lot 36% x100; weed dowm ° PROF. 4 per cent basis by the emmy of 1 per a month: a... Tt a well-built 4 and 5 room modern cent for the quarter. The last payment . ALTY ©O.,, Walowright bidg. nat, wk of . The World's Greatest . + ead and % =e. Bo = ~ N. 224 . stockers aml feeders '0@ costage: city water, sewer connection;s, on ARD Wtd.—To buy peach ra; | 990. 24 and card read- : ener. @: von anes part $1800. Ask for Russell, ells. % tks , ape full” particulars. Ad. MRS. CUNNINGHADY. bas SY oo” ~ . @ 13. "33 is: s “= ; si ee canaees, ant Seberban tracks. H Post- te ing: full reading, 25¢._ . ssf Ts eee eBeee Ne. 7 " 35; it . 8 ‘ o. 6.70; westere lambs, 85@7 .7 No. Piston N CITY. Mo.. April ‘19.— Cattle—Reeeipts, : 045 ‘0. Pe ’ including $00, soutberna: 5@il0c low- ves intega ly : , eee . ' pative *teers 75@6 : he rs, S on a No. 45 \ @6.o0. southern cows. §2. SB: , " saety; of “otners a shade — | $3.25415.26: bulis. $2.70) {sane ? | ) Temtesn fed steern, fOqe 0: ym : tee y. > Price. | NO 2 --sieeees! ane ~ $%.50@5.40. — Hogs—Receipts, : t | 58... 800 ‘ z29 SBS | NO 8 tn on »* 41 steady to Sc lower: balk of sales, 5. 3005. 42%; . 5 heayy. 96 S505 45; pecures 4 : tt 3 a 330 | Xo ? ig eceint ; ket werk to Ic we inte, Fase . oe - ee No. white 31 ia : a pow UPd range wethers, $5496.00; fed ewes,| a8 199 5 45 5 42 ee get 7 os 6 Th.----19D-o-» BEM ee ie 8% Stocks of Grain tn in St. Louis Ele- === FPOLICE PERMITTED ("= =~ =| Se 1 LOTS SOLD 2x [Wocumeiees |]. 7 Special Officers Behan and Wiese ee yee yee wer eer set ALGX D, Grant Only 36 LOTS LEFT, in | Sse WHEAT GRADING MLL fee Ee eh = ey | SSS STN TEMPORAL 2 eeeraeee—= Broker == of the United Raiiways Co., charging Spe- ctai Officers Joseph Behan and Fred Wiese . . 0 rin: 9 ute a L a C e ean anne Sina ak Peek Ca A ig Re | 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG,, and permftting the playing of a game of ful; fowls, I1\e; , } , : uses to Seek Gice in Jack Sunday's saloon, Ninth and Attorney General Ref nace my ee selty femae a _ST. LOUIS. fave been filed with Chae aay nist, | Injunction Against Commis- h been fil : : ] _ Whittier Street, North of Labadie. eke duit bs endiaitinsd: ee ee camer tae sion’s Order. at its» meeting next Fridey. - W ee v oct, — Jan tastieeeny result of the aaa ee EON TY. Mo., April 19.—At- — —— a vate dctacitives to -& employment of prl-| tomey General Hadley hes received an , 7 j “spot” such of its em- application from St. Louls parties to bring G A : pLoyes as might be violating General Man- an injunetion against the railroad commis. -e +3 WILL BUY A LOT. ager McCakoch's recent ordér forbidding | sioners to prevent them from. enforcing 120 N. Fourth, Cor. Pine St. St ss : motormen or conductors to frequent sa- No. order grading 2 red Rus#an loone or indulge in gambMing of any de- er as No. 2 hard winter wheat. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND CHICAGO . V ‘ | scription. Brigham. and Curry «reported ob ote : ' MUST BE SOLD Regardless OF VaAlUSS. Bierce ieee soa cury «report onds, Stocks, ain, n Cotton tton, Coffe that they had found sj motormen and con- Select Your Lot TO DA Y te Ramee. Se night foreman of the GEO. no side Vision of the United Reail- and mixed | | T, Riv eT celal pe in ol “half “a saloon ot Jack t Bell, Main 4525. be nt ; “ws s ray , SALESMEN ON THE GROUND. sgrih side, car st were prum ee ) é in ' moto , bu i = Real Estate and Finan- The report ch chanced to atjon t the such proceed D. had rg bor ° named bit he wil not now take action cial Agent, ) ress of the game, d = on beer Leos would destroy — such . on8 —_ po sy weicting the game prgrerts qeoepeees "ip, good th by. bring- : | Permerty Manage Lincoln Trust Company R. E. owt) davite were the result” “> t. The afl-| ng an } | ouT & EREcer an UT STREET. Bl screener men) econ ramen el] is AMM AIRE Sore — peeeeny irene Pi 9 overt i] a FI everthing”, [[ieeeeteeeeiae a we Ow hse ua2eaco SASVSSRSS e wh ar ot

Page 16

* He ? a ae ea i ae we hy Dr ae } ‘i, an it ms A” ad yee : x a Jee rf. Ae - = ‘ - : ae - Lat Lit gps lh » ey yates : ; WEDNESDAY— Eka ie ig e's te . fF Ant “Fp Ae oe. me” * 2 eo “Le © tas A THOMAS: RECOVERS BACK CLERK HIRE Payment of $911 to St. Clair County Clerk Completes Vin- dication, Say Friends. Friends of George K. Thomas, county clerk of St. Clair County, consider that his vindication has made complete by the payment to hin Tuesday by County Treasurer Wolf at Belleville of $911, Claimed by him as back clerk hire. The payment of the amount is regarded as the wind-up of the proceedings result- ing from an investigation of the office of Mr. Thomas by the County Board of Supervisors. This committee said it dis- covered irregularities in the office of Mr. Thomas and his indictment on a number of counts was procured. Mr. Thomas denied that there were any irregularities, attributing what seemed Buch to the bookkeeping. He was tried on pne indictrment and acquitted and the others were dismissed. He pald to the county an amount claimed to be due and ogy a counter claim for back clerk lire whick had pald out of his own pocket. Ife claim was passed on by the committee on salaries and reports, It rec- ommended the payment of the $911. report the members of the com- re Said that they had no doubt that Thomas hed expended larger amounts, but after the lapse of several yéars the re- ceipts could not be found and they, there- fore, could not recommend the payment of “a larger amount. been , pe OLD DELEGATES HEAD. FE COMMITTEE Speaker of Lower House An- nounces Appointments, New Men Getting Nine Chair- manships. CONNELL ON RAILROADS. ee Meehan Offers Bill Appropriating $50,000 for Collection and Disposal of Garbage. Of the nine old members of the House of Delegates, five are named as chairmen of the committees appointed for the coming terms by Speaker Daniel L. Meehan. The list of appointments as announced by the speaker at Tuesday night's cession is as follows: Ways and means—Otto, O'Brien, Gazzolo, Williams and Golden. Public improvements—Wiedmer, Nash, Coale, Schuck, Conran, Heffernan and Mo- loney. Ratlroads——Connell, Bentley, Kalecer, Smythe, Zimmerman hoeft. ps Claime—Gazzolo, Connell, Metzler, Kollas and Williams. Fire department—Smythe, Golden, Stan- Sim- Hussey, and Witt- nard, Conran and Wiedmer. Police and workhouse—Heffernan, mons and Hussey. Her Music. Cleveland Leader. play us something, dear.” _.2n, before all these strangers, I'’——— ‘Never mind—they won't stay long after you start.” the -_.... Growing And growing daily is Hat business. If you appreciate style and if you care for quality, our Hats will interest you. We handle the famous Stetson and other high-grade makes. All the new blocks and every late Spring shade await your call. Next Sunday is Easter—you’ll do well not to put off buying till Satur- day. Exclusive Hat Styles $1.90 to $5.00 Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine ~ GIVEN UP TO DIE Then Restored to Health and Strength our Death stared her in the face, doctors advised her relatives that death would relieve ber of hot sufferings in a short time. APG-AN-IURN ar- restod the disease, cured her and restored her to her accnetomed health end vigor. Here is what she wrote wus: "I write you today to tell you that to ABG- AN-IURN I owe my Mf, my bealth and my happiness. For years, impoverished blood and enfeehied plysicial comdition made me the re- cipient of diseases of various characters. iI euffered with. veuralgie, ineomola, nervousness end female troubles. My once robust constitution was destroyed. I gradually grew weaker until I Was confined to my bed. I tried different pbrsi- cians, their benefits. were merely temporary. It wes freely predicted that I would die. I was im- pressed with the miraculous cures effected bv AERG-AN-IURN, and, unknow#l to physicians, I od- tained a tottle. It seemed to start the blood anew in my veiling; I experienced immediate benefit; the second bottle used I left my bed, the third started me on the road to health and I am now gaining flesh, sleep soundly, havé a splend d appetite. If there ever was a case of one being @matched from the jaws of death when all secived fest, my case is surely one. I tuld our family Physician that I wes going to write to you and express my gratitude for what your medicine did for me. He then asked me to request rou not to name our little town of give my nanie as it would be to a certain extent a reflection on him. You ean print this letter ff you wish, for I am sure there thousands of women who are longing for just such a remedy, I only wish I could tell them personally bow AKG-AN-IURN saved my iife.** APG-AN-IURN cures catarrh and all catarrbe! diseures, rcheumatiom, gout, female weakness and diseases, ansemia and all other diseases resulting from impoverished blood. It cures peu- reigia, insomula end nervous affections by re- wtorling the erystem to strength and bealth; con- etipation, all bowel troubles and indigestion. It cures kidner, Dledder and liver troubles by ite tisewe Dullding, etrength restoring piocess, APXE AN-TRAUN [8 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS rRiIO“, 1.00 TER BOTTLE WF GIVE MPFTIOAL ADVICE FRED. If you are euffering with auy disease, write at once te our Medical Depertiwent, cetating the nature of our trouble You will receive advice absolute y free, also ou Free Medical Reok. diygeian esearch Laboratory, Chicago, Til. who have the care of children ana bousebo!d Guties, find the drain upor their vitality #o great that they very often become pervous wrecks This loss of vitality causes headache, backache. seeplesaness. irritability, anxiety, ete., and fre. quently feeults in various forms of female weak. o-. . When you feel tired and worn out, take Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine arm Sanitary affairs—O’Brien, Nash, Moloney, Wiedmer and Weeke., Markets—Golden, Schuck and Priesmeyer. Fublic accounts—Kaiser, Metzler and Hallock. Election and registration—Kaiser, nard and Zimmerman. Legisiation-—Coale, Otto, Simmons, Hus- sey und Gevers. Dducation and labor—Schuck, Nash, Kol- las, Hallock, Williams, Gevers.and Otto. House of delegates—Weeke, Priesmeyer and Witthoeft. E sed and enrolled bills—Moloney, Gazzolo and Bentley. After a report of judgments of the dif- ferent Missouri courts affecting St. Louis by Comptroller J. Y. Player; bills were passed making appropriations to meet theee judgments. A bill for an appropriation of $50,000 for the collection and disposa! of dead animals and garbage was introduced by Speaker Meehan. Mr. O'Brien presented a bill reg- ulating the penalty against peddlers and classifying certain offenses as misdemean- ors. Another bill introduced authorized the 8t. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. to alter. the course of its tracks at Thirteenth and Lucas avenue, iAn adjournment was made for one week. of St. George’s Day will be Nield at the St. have accepted the invitation popular singers will participate. By rromises to outshine previous efforts. SONS OF ST. GEORGE BANQUET. Nicholas Hotel bare 4 evening, April 25: the comuinittee. There fill be the united co-operation of all the members Fifty Years the Standard Stan- The annual banquet in commemoration : of the best public akers in the by a first-class orchestra, and of the Sons of St. George this celebration POWDRR Made from pure cream of tartar derived from grapes. orhal wae egal —aeing to e/a —/0 ae — Li 2 —— lah SE — Se a GS MERC af eal ANTILE TRUST COMPAN ~ OUR pleasures in *f the Summer Seas will not be marred, if your most-prized val- vables are stored in the Safe Deposit Vaults of the Mercantile Trust Co, Eighth and Locust sts., St. Louis. “THE ETERNAL GRIND” OF SOCIAL DUTIES What a Society Leader Thinks of Society. “You cannot imag'ne,” said a society woman recently, “what REAL WORK a woman has to perform in the direction of keeping up with her social duties. The constant round of dinners, teas, weddings, ete., and the tax, not only on her powers of endurance, but on her digestion as well, from nibbling sweets at the lighter en- tertainments to eating the rich food at Which acts directly upon the nerves, refresting and strengthening them. It is a nerve food and tonic, which soothes and relleves the tension of the tired perves and brings reset end refreshing Gleep. “Jour remedies seved my life. They are ali you “aim them te be. | am now in very geod health for a women T2 yeare old, thanks to your remedies. When I feel nervous or don't feel I take @ few doses of Dr. Miles’ Nervine | had Laud R F MBE, Sa: P] eed. ttl ' dinner parties and after the theater day after ay has made mahy a woman old and faded before her time. Worse than this is the fact that many a tired society woman has tried violent drugs or harm- THIS MAN WILL HEAR HOW STANDARD TRUST AFFECTS MISSOURIANS. - ee te ee ee . COMMISSIONPR GARFIELD. LOSS ON OIL HERE EXCEEDS. KANSANS Attorney-General Hadley Will Show Commissioner Garfield How Trust Affects Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 19.—At- torney-General Hadley of meet Commissioner of Corporations Gar- field at Kansas City, Thursday, and will, it is said, be prepared to show the commis- sioner that the people of Missouri have suf- fored more from the alleged combine that controls the production and sale of oi] in America than the people of Kan - + See lt e a tf oor es FREE BRIDGE BILL A special committee of the Merchants’ Exchange is.to co-operate in the movement to secure the passage of the Illinois free bridge bill, pending in the Legislature. The board of directors Tuesday authorized President T. to appoint such a committee. This committee will reinforce the committee from the 8t.. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Association when it goes to Springfield to attend the hearing on the bill. Trav West et es ttre 26. ¢ OY ification. Thousands of suits to fabric, at prices ranging from “Bunny and His Easter Chariot mechanical The he -_—- ~_—_ — “Your Money’s Worth vr Money Back.” s’ Easter Clothes In planning the boys’ attire for Easter don’t fail to take into consideration ‘the offerings of this exceptional store. .. Whatever turn your fancy. may take, you will find here every méans of grat- $3.75 to $12. attention. Bring the children to see this marvelous 10D choose from—every style, every ” are attracting widé-spread invention. EL Seventh and Washington. ee eee te eee ee we eww _- -—— 4 . ~~ De eS SS aH!s) SS SS 1 aad a) Via has _,06 Bottled i y he Diseases whic h have . as, mL S my *9 n Bond resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone. May we buy.a bottle for You who are sick and disco _ we make this offer to you. We will buy you a bottle of Liquozone—a 50c bottle. You may try it at our expense | We ask you to write us—you who still cling to medicine for what medicine can- not do. We want to show you—as we have shown millions of otners—the only way to cure a germ disease. Please don’t hesitate. Don’t wait longer. The test shall not cost you a penny. Net Medicine. The virtues of Liquozone are derived | solely from gas—largely oxygen gas. No drugs, no alcohol—nothing but gas enters into it. The process of making takes four- teen days, and requires immense pa- ratus. en we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1250 cubic inches of used. is process has, for more than twenty years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research The result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but re- markably helpful. The effects are exhil- | arating, vitalizing, purifying. Even a ‘well rson feels its instant benefit. The rea- son is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like an excess of gen—is life to an animal but deadly te vagitel A Bay they te \ , ~ , t . SY i ae oa xt + gis $e, y = a & ~ kee LF Py a2 et i + the body witaout killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is ¢ poison, and it cannot be taken internally. For that reason, medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, while Liquozone is almost certain. We proved this fact for years, througa physicians and hospitals, in thou- sands of the most difficult cases obtain- able. Then we paid $100,000 for the paid for any discovery used in the cure of sickness. , Liquozone is now u.*i by the sick of nine nations in the treatment of germ diseases. In millions of homes it has done, and is doing, what medicine cannot Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and un- certain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the Egy which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. 7 A at! sca Abscess— Anaemia Bh: ra pines K Diseases Broncwitis ia G Blood Laver Troubles Neuralgia a . Se gl aan 4 iP ote 3 oc 5 $3.00 FULL. SET ‘f pee THE GROWN DENT AL PARLORS | CONSULTATION, EXAMINA AND ADVICE. .-35e to DELIC ION ————— oe z three months Dat 4 rel; oases ot Me ew ~ sae x ’ ne » & ’ r : . 7 ™ oe of - e a e wertree tiaras , ee en ewens wees Se | ea . + : “ ‘fe te et wi 4 ath saa a m..