St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1905
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5 anne Rin RNR 9 a a ts ; oe -gort of settlement on the THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “FIRST IN MVERYTHING" “VOL. 57. NO. 25% ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1.. 1905. PRICE (in 8, ‘eu 8. One Cent. St. Louts, Twe Cents AOOSEVELI Ml. GRANT STRIKERS A BRIEF HEARING _ — — President Sends Word From Glen- wood Springs That He Will Re- ceive Petition of Teamsters When He Visits Chicago May 10. ! EMPLOYERS SAY FEDERAL TROOPS MUST BE SENT FOR — Attorney Sincere Declares That Police Are Unable Longer _to Cotnrol.SituationLeaders Dis- countenance Violence, ee ee eee CHICAGO, May 1.—A re- port is curzent that Mayor Dunne is considering thé pos- sibility of interfering in the strike and compelling some broad ground that the wel- fare of the people demands it. CHICAGO, Miy 1—President velt has wired/‘rom Glenwood Springs that he will give the strike leaders an op- portunity whilejhe is in chicago on May 40, to present their petitionn asking that he altempt to settle the present strike, as be did that i the miners three years Fiat Roose* Faas to meet: time he will be Me 1 em ott it impossible for ‘the any committees or take Ne Mr. sit his attention as + to ‘Washington. | May. 1.—Ir it is within - tkean dhere, and he is «x- eae Tapa direction, Victor for the. Employers ive a Yarge force of 9 within a few @ uN for every soldier now ‘at ,| sajd Sincere today, “‘and s, The police are at the and unable to provide » amd we intend to get Tn an. ‘day the most plensing ature to thé Pay was the scoring of fret vi in the case of Fulter & ae drug bouge, which em- teameters and announced its own. hauling. - » Will Get ‘Teams. ‘anacincement President pster's and President Dold (Federation, issued this ternoon: Ridge aprcti of Chicago: until such time as te de so by the com- the matter in charge. upon all the members aber to preserve peace act that can be iIn- e courts as a Violation ' announced that iinfoa supplied to any “fair’’ campanies had sod out | jing company. alimpertation of non-union ‘Louls and the advent of | rey from New York, save affairs. Boi arival Farley held: | ee see of . they As deka 3 him my ent. TY NLL BY TROOPS IN POLISH HITS _-—-—--* Russian Infantry Interrupts So- cialist Parades With Volleys and Cavalry Finishes Work of Death by Riding Crowd Down. ee eee ROJESTVENSKY BELIEVED TO WANT NO FIGHT NOW Czar’s Commander in the Far East Generally Thought to Plan Dash for Vladivostok Without En- gagement—News Meagre. ST. PETERSBURG, May 1-7: p. m.— Fifty-one .persons were kitted and scores wounded by Russian troops in the streets of Warsaw, Poland, to-Ccay. Though Easter and May Day have assed with less serious Gisturbances than were feared there have been riots of a more or less seriéus character in most of the large cities throughout Ruse@a and Poland. At Warsaw the claghes between the troops and the populace resulted in) the heaviest loss of Hfe. The first fight occurred about 4 o'clock, when a procession of workingmen ¢arry- ing red flags was stopped by a strong de- tachment of, infantry and cavalry. The men were disposed to resent inter- ference and several volleys were fired by the infantry. The cavalry completed the work of death by charging into the crowd and riding the people down. In this fight 31 men were killed outright. The wouwnded were still more numerous and of this number geveral are expected to die. The second encounter followed a meeting between the troops and workingmen aii Ziote and Sosnowa. streets, where the military patrol, failing in its efforts to disperse’ a crowd, opened fire and killed 2% persons. Witte Gets Credit, Cvar’s ukase granting mtgious Free- dom to Russia in aqrerete: attributed. to _Wwhtte, aC If. eae sae bi the now deérea will usher in a new era.in church conditions and Ifberty of consciences, repeatediy proclaimed will become a reality. Under the ofd conditions no religion was allowed to trespass on the orthodox church. The hétetodox, though permftted to wor- ship as they pleased, were forb'dden from making converts and, while anyone might 9in’ the orthodox church, no one could leave it without forfelture of ctvél rights. Wants No Fight. TAttle has Been heard to-day concerning the movements of the flect in the Bast. The report that Admirals Rojestvensky and Nebogatoff have joined forces is generally discredited. It is figured that an engagement hbe- tween .the Russian and Japanese squadrons can hardly oceur before next Friday and more experts think that Rofestvensky wi? do His best to avoid a fight at-allb at pres- The theory is that he “will await Ad- miral Nebogatoff off Hainan Island and then,, making a wide detour, dash for Viadivostok. . Seout ships from the Russian squadron have been sighted several times’ lately in the various straits and chantiels about the Philippines, and ‘their presénce there has given rise to false repoi'ts that the main fleet was in Philippine waters. OH JOY! MILD WEATHER ‘Temperature About Like Sunday, Neither Warmer Nor Cooler for Today and Tomorow. The local forecart official sees nothing but joy for at. Louis today. The fore- cast i¢; throughout Riissi4, “Fair tonight and Tuesday; mild tem- perature, soutneriy /winds."’ “Mild tem pera- ture., it ts ° ex. plained, means neither muc 4, warmer nor much cooler than Sunday gave, -It is expect- ed that the official J SEND IN YouR BALLOT ON [SUNDAY sLOSIN G . _ - BB ---. show about 70 de- '. grées asthe ma‘ i wr ey bi) tas ors
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Spee NE aoreg Tee) ea cree omnis sbi ally ion sein Nein ‘ " _ —s ven Laat rit ngewe ee ee ee tee er ee sie i we arin ad . a — a aE en Ry see AO AS LAID AR Hees EAR! MRR Home = ee « ic karte se! (ue baaeD aah re sy ates a » , ao te “ DR oe a senha ur eesbishnanl cm ataaalenss wa : ee LLL LLM NEE LET RECEWES. MANY “OFFERS OF AD Miss Mae Catherine Wood, How- fever, Being Admitted to the Bar, {Will Conduct Her Own-Case Un- | ‘til Trial. a Dp Se Bw e- a eS - SAYS PLATTE LETTERS oes — BY WYNNE |, o } -Plaintift Intimates That Missives . Were Invariably Held 24 “Hours Before Reaching Her, but Fails to Explain Cause. ‘ Special to the Post-IMsputch. ‘OMAHA, Neb., May 1.—‘‘I have been be- sieged by telegrams from friends all oyer the country congratuiating me on ‘the sult which I filled against the President's -secre- ‘ - William Loeb, Robert wynne, ' wi-general to London, and J. Martin ler, consul to Aix la Chapelle,”’ said ss Mae Catherine Wood, plaintiff in the ve case, at her home in this i to- 1 have received offers of assistance in every way and offers of advice from differ- pi attorneys as to the manner of con- dupting the suit. They evidently don't that I myself am a practicing at- a having been admitted to the bar nuinber.of years ago and naving sa in the Nebraska courts several rs before I went to Washington. I will ct my own case until the time of ae and then there will be some really big jawyers to help. What are the other suits I expect to file? Well, several of them for slander against individuals. As to whether I will sue Senator Platt for breach of promise I; Will have to deciine to answer. I have really not decided that question for my- , I have no doubt but that I could - prove my side of such a case and could secure: damages. {'Sipea king of Senator Platt’s letters, if had once asked me like a gentieman tg, return tiim his ietters I mould have just like any true woman; that fs, I wuld have returned them to him without os ngle | thought of any reparation or re- *Als0, these letters from Senator Piatt @ almost invariably held somewhere 24 rs before they reached me. I‘ wont where they were during those hours, int’ will come\ out in the trial. ne once said to me that he would to have Platt’s letters. | § suit was not filed for revenge, e ve intimated. but strid. iy ; hey obtained my letters and minus and kept me in New York for two days, as T set forth in my petition, "while I was en route to the. bedside of a ‘member of my family who was desperately ft. «oT am entitied to something, I think. Prat book would have sold like Wildfire I believe I would’ have made $50,000 pia et: ever been published. / And, by PO TET AIO ag I | eiseahiien 1 ties Gena whe Xe : not say in my announcements of, the book eR that it was compiled from iectters from |} Senator Platt. : did not intend to say that to the public. eh Sah a his people had kept quiet no ond ‘would have known the letters#were from the senator, but they could not- keep still over it. “Il had no hostile intention whatever in writing the book atid’ did not intend to say who “the letters were from, I believe the | letters would have been as Intercsting to the] public, howéver, as they once big to ert “If I don’t get service on Loeb returns with the ay eng 1e | ‘party, transfer the case to .he Fed Pal ‘egurt, oF or | may bring the suit in some ¢: in the Hast where service can b ob nine.’ nett Mer Kock port Psy, the ae ngton or New Yor urts, for I ca ge — in ede As +) Wynne car ‘Moaler, ust wait until they return to the United States before merving . papers on em.” Loeb Denies Any Knowledge. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, May 1.— William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the Presi- dent, when shown a telegram announcing that suit had por bro ae against him a Miss Wood : ie never saw e woman in Pin Nite and 7 Sate no idea what grounds she can have for suing me. I'll have to get a bill of particulars to learn how I am connected with the case.’ Miller Won’t.Talk. . NEW YORK, May 1—J. Martin Miller, United States consul at Aix-la-Chapele, war seen in this city 4 BR ipa and was asked se grog the suit pa, er to have been filed in Omaha by Mis ‘I have nothing to “ae? e4 ner Miller, “for there is nothing to talk GREAT DISPLAY OF JEWELS. Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. Celebrates 76th An- ‘ niversary; Simultaneously with the opening of their | new establishment, 400 Fifth avenue, New York, the Mermod, Jaccard & King JSewélry (Co., Broadway and Locust street, are celebrating their seventy-sixth an- niversary here today. No other jewelry company in the world equals this une in the poimt of floor space or equipment. Go dent, F. Mathey, vice-president and treasurer, and R. O. Bolt, secretary. These officers with E. H. Mead and A. C. Stew- art constitute the board of directors. Goodman King has recently returned from 4 two-month tour in Europe and an immense stock is being offered by the com- pany to the public in celebration of the anniversary, with the same high-class woods that the company always maintains. Mr. King is present at the opening of the new ishment in New York. Everything in the jewelry line is includ- ed in the magnificent stock which includes rome handscme and valuable additions of beautiful pear-shaped diamonds, pear and marquis-shaped stones, a beautiful lme of jewels, artware, statuary, bric-a-brac and rare novelties. Particular attention is called by the firm to the large array of watches and the splendid display. of solid silverware., The eompany has a large manufacturing plant in connection with its establishment and special desighs of fine and rare jewelry will be made up by, a ae of excellent designers, Any piece of welry can be manufactured to suit the customer. Persons will receive the attention of ex- perts in the treatment of the eye for spee- tacles and eyeglass orders. The large sta- tionery department is quick in the sete tion of the orders and the company equipped with a fine assortment of désign and patterns. Underdone } Realism. Baltimore , ef ig that gon failed in his Must hay overdone that real- er s bis ay underdid At. Didn't :fOn the contrary; hlism extend to the box Suner | receipts. “The Garden Jester,! ‘he April sky now sheds a téar Because the rude winds blow. And then smiles out in gent To see the crocus persev: And nod and laugh and | pon. —Washington Star. cheer St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. . “First in everything.” ereeorn—n —— 5 aad ee ENS cee ne SIE OED SOT LBBB LL LLL OO — — ee ores ‘CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, _ LABOR-SAVING, | AND SATISFACTORY.” ~ The best thing that can be said about gas is, that it lightens work. The next best thing, it And the next best, does it ‘does the work better. at less cost. All this is saying a trons are saying it, over } THEY KNOW. Ask THEM. Form yout judg- 1} tents from what THEY Say. Gentlemen—1I take pleasure in stating that we have been using ‘Gas for fuel and lighting purposes for about eight years and have found it convenient, economical, clean and labor-saving, and giving -entire satisfaction in every way. Very truly yours, F. M. HARTMAN, 4222%A Easton Av, good deal. But our pa- and over again, because FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES On the use Pe Bs Mead $a) ant fe and 7:30 P. Pa eg 425 N. Vandeventer. | | gas bill. 2847 Cherokee. GAS RANGES able $3.00 with M. this week at the ‘palance $1.00 following hd Order from your nearest dealer 74 N, Taylor. | or our office. $ with your Pay Gas Bills at Our FREE Pay-Stations. gy See Locations en Back of Gas Bills. THE LACLEDE 716 LOCUST STREET. Pe eR SE NR ON a A tee omens ~The $ hig Saeed Company In our Leather Goods Department, first floor, we are showing a choice collection of the most pap- - ular and newest styles in eee Belts and Back 5 Som ROSAS RRR leo Reiec a Neat at RS CSIR ote sale i ad eee a GAS LIGHT C7. odman King is the presi-;: night, ‘Arrests of ‘St. Louis: ‘iia Sa- _loonkeepérs Leaves Enforce- . “ment of Law to Courts, ‘iron AStOME ALONG BORDER St, Louis Quiet as on’ Preceding Sundays and Eaet Side ~ Rush, Proprietors of twelve saloons, ‘‘along the border,” who were arrested Sunday . by Sheriff Herpel of St. Louls county and his deputies, are to be tried by county justices of. the peace on charges of violat- ing the Sunday closing lew. In several instances men who wefe ar- rested opened their places again after giv- ing bond and were arrested a second time and will have to answer to tWo charges. With the exception of places just be- yond ithe. city limits, the orders of Sheriff erally obeyed throughout the county. The “lid was down as tightly in St. Louis as on the two preceding Sundays. No saloons were open and there were ar- rests for only five avtempts to evade the law. \ Not more than half as many persons went to Mast St. Louts as the preceding Sunday. where was iess disorder ana .ewev arrests on the eae side, ‘fhe summer gatdens opened but no in- OhOMNS Were Bud. Many spent the day quietiy a Une parks, lbHnansb Can ibas OF TavU SLE. be ieawe vss, 4s Seredmerny wa D'csbdlas Use wOe- wis ClEVe Vowul adtac, Wile Bess Uiniicee st cli wdisesy. Bandia eT pes wes GOTVUau wslicil aia BAG Gagul GcpuutS @l WTA. ait. JY iltause itedeas VUsiue auti Wi cV¥eu ey bulla @ swovh vyot WIcyY e«ustol.cu vuic PlUpPriclOs ale cOseu KM, “he arests mauve were as follows: Puwres & itiucd, HoOuvh Broaawey, Oui- nue Ghy sms. ; John Wrigat, near Gillick’s brick yards, oouth Broadway. vvwaam Simon, Creve Coeur Lake. J. F. Hannenmau, near West Bnd heights. Max Gumperis, Delmar Svpaies and ouvurban’ tracks. Robert Smita (twice), Delnaie avenue ana Suourcaa tra ° D. Morische etwice), Morische’s grove. J. B. Mueller (twice), 6600 Olive Street road. Jvseph Marshall, De Hodiamont. A. Ernst, Hazel, 12). Amond Regali, Hilla au4 Easton ave- nues. George Conrades (twice), Weliston. In St. Louis the arrests were: Charles F. Clodius, 736 South Broadway; William and Frank Romig, 800 South Broadway; August Webershaer, 2309* North Ninth sireet;. Harry Howard, 1928 North Taylor avenue, and Herman Schwanker, 2633 Mar- cus avenue. Clodius was given permission Lo change his clothes and escaped. Frank Tohn of 3614 Morgan street was reported ‘o Excise Cammissioner Mulvihill. There was “nothing doing’’ at Kicker’s Park, World’s Fair grounds, where the ‘lid"’ was off last Sunday. The place ‘had ‘been closed and partially wrecked during he week. The bars at all of the down town hotels were closed but the bar and barbershop service at the Mercantile Club were re- ‘sumed after having been guspended two Sundays. There w seventeen arrests.for drunk enness in Louis, 32 for disturbing the peace aot Shell offenses SHEAK THE STIRS CHOUTEAU PLACE Latest Visit Was to Maffitt Ave- nue Home, From Which He Was Scared. The police of the Ninth District and «he residents of Chouteau Place are alike on the alert to bring about the capture of a negro sneak thief who has been terrorizing that neighborhood for some weeks past and whose identity, although he has s6everal times been seen. at close range, is @ mys- tery. The unknown criminal is both cunning and bold in his operations—so bold, in- deed,’ that Police Sergeant Cornelius C. Meenhan, of the Broadway equad, believes he tried to steal at his home, 395 Maffitr avenue. Sergi. Meehan had found the negro in his backyard, several nights ago, and, upon being told most plausibly thai the intruder was looking for a certain wash- erwoman, whom he represented to be his sister, he was dismissed by the sergeant with a kick that impelled him half way up the alley to the next street. The flat of Jacob Rupp, 397 Labadie ave- nue, was @lso visited by the unknown negro, and herr, as in other cases where ae hae been tound in the house, he told his set story of 1 for a colored washerwoman whom he named and ex- plained was his siiver, whom he claimed to help with her laundry bundles, . Chased, Carrying Sack, On .another recent occasion this same negro was chased for several blocks across resident of the néighborhood who . caught him in the act of burglarizing the iatter’s house in broad daylight: The negro carried a sack filed with plunder, but he was 90 closely pursued that he found st necessary to drop this eack in order to make his escape. The sack was filled with aaticles taken from the ‘house of his pur- surer and with many other articles that could not be identified and which are pbe- lieved to have been stolen from other resi- i demces in the vicinity. The most recent or = age ol of eel ey fg terious negro thief wae made whew he twice attempted to effect an entrance into the resicence of F. J. Mc- 4023 Maffitt avenve, me the . and Mrs. M thie bed done. 8 the the negro and we boy “awistant made their _ Combs. yy ‘Belta— ai colors, made of soft calfskin, lined or_ unlined, newest shapes of the season, ones $3 pg F ae he i re ra fe ae : ¢ eT We aS a ¥ , ta : ; ie he, tls TRA ? P r R " . ae SME gS : |: a : - : F ha ue . F ‘ 3 Z ag , . . * ae > 5 oo See eee a8 “ nn ale ; ee to ; j ame 9 Se : ~ # § 7 ri ; 2 ; ’ . ad P . Herpel to clowe are said to have been gen- | CDOUSANGS |- the prairie north of Labadie avenue by_a| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. of the Employers’ company waiting for caravans to be formed. A crowd-of sey- eral hundred persons had gathered and were jeering Williams and other nonun- 1lonists, Suddenly a bottle thrown from a win- dow in the upper story of a nearby build- ing struck Williams on the head. The negro instantly drew a revolver and fired toward the window from which the bottle Was thrown. the crowd and a concerted rush was made toward him. Williams jumped from his wagon and fled down the street. The mob soon caught him and. he was being sav- agely beaten when the police rescued him. Williams was arrested, charged with dis- orderly conduct: and with carrying con- eealed weapons. Colored non-union men in charge of ten trucks of the Employers’ Teaming Co. were attacked at Clinton and Van Buren streets by a crowd of strike sympathizers. Bricks, sticks and other’ missiles were thrown at the teamsters. The police dis- persed the crowd and arrested one of the 4ssailants of the non-union. teamsters. Wholesale grorceries and tea, coffee and apice concerns were more or less complete- ly tied up by the spread of the teamsters’ walkout. A strike was called against Charies Mearz, a teaming contractor, employing 30 drivers and. serving a number of whole- sale grocers. Thirty-five teamsters em- ployed by Durand & Kaper also went vut. Mearz did the teaming for Walsh & Boyle, the Steele-Wedeles Co. and sev- eral other well known companies. The drivers for several ther grocery firms, including Franklin McVey and Wil- liam Hoyt & Co., did not report today. C. A. Borgenson does the hauli f a number «f wholesale coffee and. whan houses, including the Central Warehouse, Thomson &- Taylor, J. H. Leslie and James Baker. In a message to Gov. Deneen yesterday, President Cornelius P. Shea of ithe Inter- national Brotherhool of Teamsters pro- tested against “ordering out of’ state militia. Shea wired that he understood from the utterances-of Levy Mayer, at- torney for the Employers’ Assocation, ‘troops would be called on for the purpose of intimidating and coercing our members to return to work under military protec- Before such action is taken, Gov. Deneen is requested to “inveetigate the conditions.”’ “All shooting affrays and _ incidents that lead to riots upon the streets of Chi- cago,’’ Shea telegraphed, ‘“‘are invariably started by the strike breakers or in the employ of the Dmployers’. Aseocia- tion who are directing the struggle against the teamsters’ union.’ The seamsters, Shea asserts, are ducting themsel and are using t peace preserved The death list in the teamstere’ strike is increasing. Police Sergeant Richard Cum- mings, who was injured while in charge of a squad guarding a number of wagons on the way to. strike-ridden business houses, died to-day. During one of the many riots growing out of the strike he was knocked under the feet of horses attached to a carette and was crushed under the vehicle's wheeis. John Ceresa, driver of the car- ette, was arrested and is being held under heavy bonds. Armistice Is Refused. The business men of Chicago, represented by the Employers’ Asseciation, have _re- fused to grant any armistice. They declare the fight must He to & finish, and propose to carry on the war with police, deputy marshais, injunctions, troops, special police and all other power and punishment within the law. Barly this morning it was an- nounced that any drivers who refused to deliver merchandise as ordered would be discharged on the spot. : The unions, on the other hand, fn ad- dition ‘to voting at a stormy session not to extend the strike, haive decided to ask the President's aid in bringing about peace, in the fear that federal troops will be called out. Also union representatives have asked the sheriff that men from their ranks be sworn .in a&S deputies and that union laborers be granted permission to carry weapons to protect themselves from non- union negro iteamsters. From this it appears, in summing up the situation, that the employers are de- termined to fight to the finish against rhenpized iInbor, and that the unions, recognizing this stand, are taking every means ‘to effect a settlement before calling in their reserve forces in the final struggle which may decide the fate of unionism in Chicago. Diamonds Win Hearts. The Louids system has won 8st. Louis. Now you can wear a Diamond, and pay for it monthly, Loftis Bros., 2d fi., Carle- ton Bildg., 308 N. 6th st. More important. the Detroit Free Press. ST Friend: I — to Bee you a little how to sav mg ey "Shap: Del cm ag "siri But would you mind preveciog, t with'a few remarks on how to make “com- s as law-aviding citizens best endeavors to have Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla ig the standard everyw-ere), Soid by best grocers. Electical — Strike. Special to the Post- MILWAUKEE, ‘rical workers Very latest styles, every b finish—some in 24k gold dized finish, and some stu Our 50¢ assortment Complete range of ore. ae TRACE MARK Ra GistTaeneo BELT BUCKLES. The action of the colored man angered | LIKE Picrue + he. J " i o* Bid ’ ; el “ == i woe % a é S 4 $ “3 J af x : \s ‘ 4 % 4 wy * ty 7 a = J 3 y ee ‘, % ° - * : “WITHOUT UT BU LRUS i gdh Ss os »-Tameda’ s Painting © demy, R Sir Ain St. Louis clergymen think Sir Lawrence | Alma-Tameda, the famous English artist painted a picture of “The Finding of Moses" and left out of it the bulrushés of which the Bible speaks. ‘The picture is now on exhibit. in the Royal Academy and the absence of the sion, “ de It shows the baby Moses lying in a glorified white cradle, peacefully sucking his thumb without_a bulrush between him and the pyramids. fir Lawrence explains his Jeparcure from established precedents; by saying that the word fulrush in the English Bible is not a correct translation of. the original ss ye word in the Hebrew text. According him it should have been papyrus. _ “The translators of the Bibie;’" he says, “came across a word which meant papyrus, and they said, ‘O, what is the neagest? Let’s say bulrushes.” But there are no bulrushes in Egypt. What the mother of Moses did was to make an ark of papyrus and to rub it over with white Nile mud. It it that ark of papyrus that I have painted.” Following are the statements of St: Iouls Clergymen: Rabbi Leon Harrison of the Temple Is- rael:' “To say that there were no bul- rushes in the time of Moses, because there are none in Egypt today, and that corsequently a painting of this familiar Biblical scene should not picture Moses ly- ing among bulrushes is about as rational as it would be for an artist in a picture of St. Louis as it was 100 years ago to leave out the Indians, arguing that since there are no Indians in St. Louis today there were none here at the beginning of the century. “*"That there were bulrushes in Egypt at the time of the birth of Moses, is a fact which, among Biblical scholars, at Jeast, is undisputed. Every translator of the Hebrew Bible refers to the ‘ark of bul- rushes,’ and it has always been under- stood that this is what is meant by the Hebrew word ‘gome.’ i “The only ground for controversy at all lies in his assertion that papyrus and not bulrush is the correct translation of the word, and that, consequently, even grant- ing that there were bulrushes, still this is not what was meant by the inspired writers. “‘Now, the fact is that the greatest Bib- lical scholars have looked upon papyrus and bulrush as meaning one and the pame thing. “In Aaceentus Lexicon, which is. the lexicon of the Hebrew Bible, the word ‘gome’ is given as meaning a marsh rush, especially the papyrus. This estab- lishes fairly enough the fact that the marsh rush, which is.more fami'tarly spoken of as the. bulrush, and the papyrus are prac- tieally the same. ‘If Not Balrushéé; ‘Then Sedges. “Sir Lawrence not Lid ieammiits. dona thle ark was not constructed of bulrughes, but has it, the Ark of Gome was placed. “There is something’to his argument on this point, for. the Hebrew lexicon and all the commentators agree on translating the word into sedges. It would not be in- correct, however, to translate the word into bulrush, and say that the ark was placed among ‘the bulrushes that grew along the shore of the Nile,’. because the word sedges is universally taken to mean any kind of a mver or marsh rush. “If Sir Lawrence is quoted.correctly he is plainly igmorant of the genesis and meaning of the two words which he jumbles together in his evasive remarks. There were bulrushes at the time of Moses and whether he caiis them. bulrushes or a is of little consequence t Is a fact, however, that these bui- on, nave almost gone out of existence The Rev. Dr. Don W. Nichols: _ “‘Severail years ago when in Wgypt I traveled up and dewn the Nile and I saw bulrushes growing along the marshy banks of the nistoric river. It is true that there are baw few of them at the present time in the vicinity of the re Peputed spot wuers Moses is supposed to have . been found none grows at all. The reason of this, however, lies in the fact that alo the river’s benk in the neighborhood this t different religious orders have er their monasteries and pilgrims have come 1 rly for many years and they have carried away the bulrushes as relics. “I think In the enthusiasm of his dis- covery Sir Lawrence must have confused { iis terms tn giving out his opinion con- i gy the erronevus translations of the ible commentators. It has always en understood by Diblical scholars that papyrus and rush, when s en of in reference to Moses and the Nile, are synonymous. Father Bechtel’s View, Rev§ Fr. Feorentine Mechiel, x J., pro- fessor of Biblical se gy the St. Louis uckle guaranteed as to late, others in oxi- ded — brilliants. j ever prices, oak bulrushes is creating world-wide discus- | /j.. that x OT ete and rt. “tg we : r * ‘oak is ‘ . Be oe , ~ 7 Pas ot ie s te + ee that it wae ee ee ae | To determine vhig qpiat-the Hebrew v' ‘suf,’ among. which, so0-;the Hebrew Bible | rrom em w 2, Pasig Now on, emo Royal Opposition of Divines of Entire Co: Baim rh din the fact t per vaneetent’ of letters and le the the “".~ y sedges or onsequently ine 2 section natudes bulrushes and the regeeatone of the Bible’ did Ss say at 4 found lyin ogee bulrushes on a river's bank, yr ees has found aec- ceptance today and is probably correct, as it is more than possible fiat among he wy sedges were specimens of BIGELOW'S SHORTAGE GROWING] Newest Discovery Is That He Is Indebted to His Benefac- tor for $80,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, May 1.—Additional debts of Frank G. Bigelow, ex-president of the First National Bank, are steadily coming to light. Widows, orphans, estates and busi- ness men are in the list of creditors, and most of them are u Mr, Bigelow admits an indebtedness of avvroximately $20,000 to Joel H. , @x- president of the First prationas Bank, one of Milwaukee's philamthropists and a lead- ing business man. In his early years Mr. elow was a of Mr. _——e. “It Is true that I owe Mr. Camp a sum of money, the exact amount of which I do not "gays Mr. Bigelow. “It ma ay S uyresastely ,000, but it is secured. he story of izelow’ 8s relations to Camp is a strikin sens of the ruthlessness with which Bigelow plundered his friends. ha was led «By the banking business -b Camp, and taught much of his knowl- ~ oe of Seupair Sone when servi under the veteran financier. Mr. Camp later became president of the Milwaukee Trust Co., af- fillated with the First National Bank. " and it was ir. Camp 000 was se- cured. Mr. Cam , could ill afford to eet He: ig over 8) ‘years old. ca York © _ strator. These celebrate include all. fh pieces necessary fants and chil@ eal, healthful @ able; their use plained. Mos 3 vestigating ‘ advantages. he waoneyt same Slentless. From the new hat 19 the object of delaying é-* Pt) the trial of that | ‘s all that pint © ag oe, told you iT a about it, and = to be said.’ Important Announce A representative of A. REICHENBACH, PAR Will be at the Grand -Leader With a line of the advance Fall S ry OPERA WRAPS, LACE COA TS, MA AND UNMADE LACE ROBES!) . Orders will be taken for future » ceanieairmants’ to. ois tthe! sidioses aula and caters to the leading dressmaking establishments in F and New York. He was one of the principal exaibitors athe Fair. This exposition of advance Fall fashions will be ve to fashion’s devotees as the modes are authoritative, ) (This Exhibit Will Take Place on Our ‘Third iL | FANCY BACK comBs. Our assortment includes.all the newest designs. All shades to match the hair. others with fancy arentings or nndoel, swith Some plain— ee | « . * i ait oF * Lge : . ae. «a _ wa BC j A aaa Ba hi atin: te A wins Coe PEAS. oe vt a 4 * ht ‘ * a. Pte ty time for young mo Tuesday and Wednesda i : May Second and T. nied a "ae ea ve pe 7 i » ge met. Ts . "S pL = ge Sy pS Rts Fy % rs a = A "> ome ¥ - =e ‘ 7 ~ ba s J e ° » n et : b
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PRR i pee 5 eas hs Re ii PT in Or git ‘a borane a Fon a ie, i ES ay San Ace YS ed $e Ce ey se ee: pee ten a, ; ¥ > ate a. le Sa Peers igh OGRA naar eg RL eS RE | ee ready: money, low- “price methods! | 7 tee Fy ly ate? 4 lat Foe 8G — . An Eventtui Sale of - Double-Tipped Silk Gloves! We bought 5000 pairs from the maker for cash way under his regular wholesale rates. . Now you buy them from us for cash at ‘prices that at a credit store would be declared impossible! pair guaranteed absolutely perfect. a pair for the regular 50c¢ Silk Gloves! —39e 59e a pair for the regular 75¢ Silk Gloves! Every A a pair for the regular $1.00 Silk Gloves! Ee a pair for the regular $1.25 Silk Gloves! 79e O9e We also closed out about 2500 pairs of his regular 50-cent Lisle Thread Gloves, sewn throughout with silk and having two pear! clasps a Paris They’ll go in a hurry at the sensationally low sale 25°e ings. stitch- Handkerchief Sale! _ The greatest ever made in St. - York importer of Irish Linen Handkerchiefs who is retiring from Louis! Bought from a New business! The finest lot of rea! Irish linen hemstitched “and em- _broidered Handkerchiefs we ever offered! You'll come for these “goods and will not be disappointed! Read the Particulars! . Ladies’ plain all- linen hemstitched Handker- chiefs in sheer quality—also children’s all- linen hand-embroidered— 7 choice for C ‘Ladies’ plain all-linen hemstitched, with the choice narrow hems—a regular 15- cent ‘Ladies ‘finer aon plain linen— / regular 20-cent quality for........ te 1 C Ladies’ pure linen hand-embroidered, in plain white and neat colored styles—also super- fine Mourning Handkerchiefs— By 5 regular 25¢ goods for.,.........%. C Men’s plain all-linen hemstitched— 16 —regular 25¢ quality for........++: C Mid-Spring Sale of Embroideries. Trade at N Embroideries! hy and pay cash for your ur pocketbook will be fatter x at the end of this adam if you do! Fine Cambric Corset Coverings—full width, with ribbon beading; worth 35c and 40c a yard; mid-spring sale —~ Peles cvnsecnyusc sons tense Ae ig vig e price Cambric Embroider 2 to 6 inches wi has machine ceabnaidere-srerth 45 to 25c¢ yard—in this sale Mosc vceosseos C Double- Ribbon Beading for 1% and 1- inch ribbons—worth 35c yard— 15 ee sale Price... ceeveoseess eeeeeeeee eee © Fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Edg- ings and Flouncings—neat, fine patterns— broken sets, worth up to 50c a ee y) A —mid-spring sale P ce. eeeeeereegere C Bagings and Flouncings— ide—not the cheap kind, but Mid-Spring Sale of Good Hosiery More telling arguments in support of our fast-black imported lisle thread testers’ oa work—lace ankles and silk em- Me on, i. coecn OE price.’.....«. *eeee at ’ 3 Women's imported lace lisle Hose in black and >: a grays—regular 50c goods 20€ , esee@teet eee eweet eer eeeevevr eer eeeeeee y Women's fast-black “Granite Dye” imported | as Saat: bine hatha Hose with un- _ bleached > Women’s fancy boot pattern lisle thee Hose regular — 350-— he! doin block -eibiood cotton Hose— Men’s finer quality all-linen— regular 25c quality for...«,....... 1 Oe Ladies’ superb hand-embroidered and lace- trimmed—butterflies, fleur-de-lis, rosebuds, etc.—also plain white—very fine sheer linen —an immense assortment for selection— not one worth less than 50 cents and many worth more—all go in this sale Ladies’ very finest hatd-embroidered on sheer linen—elaborate styles and neat styles— regular $1.00 and $1.25 Handkerchiefs— some worth $1. aor in this ™ 47e Mid-Spritg Sale of Millinery ° A lot of Imported French Pattern Hats at prices that don’t begin to — their actual value} | $35.00 and $40.00 Patten Hats marked $25.00 and $30.00 Pattirn Hats marked See wk Re $18.00 and $20;00 Patten Hats marked.......- SD eee eet " Popular-Priced Hate—Otr once 8 and com- lete stock is now jomewhat ken and depleted after. an immense Easter trade, so we're going to sacrifte it. . Beautiful ale braid and satin straw traid Hats now marked $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 that were originally half again as much or even twice these prices! Children’s Sailors—We tave too mahy large- brim Sailors—out they go at ic, 45c, 75c, and 95c Flowers—A lot of fine French Flowers that have become a bit mussed and disarranged will be marked for this sale at.10c and Mid-Spring Sale in Our Beddin ¢ Department (In the Basement.) $3.75 Enameled Iron Beds— brass trimmed—sale price. $3.00 full-size Reversible Mattresses with cot- ton on both sides—very com- fortable—sale SRS Be Ro ngenr a $2. 13 “i King ae is * A a : A ce wee De =f ee hs oe ve ae ee Pam, S se. Ce et ar e } n 4 a 3 r z — * m “4 ay ri : Surplus stocks, pring bought at tremendous price concessions from manufactufare importers and jobbers, whose selling season is now past ani who could not resist” ‘he pa. ae attraction of our cash offers. Mee Geo BARGAINS bought for CASH and sold to you tomorrow on the same bod i. irresistible, money-saving basis | emphatic manner The Purchasing. Power of Ready Money! fe ae Bargains that demonstrate in the most forcib‘e alt i - ee | A Mid-Spring Bargain Event in Our Beautiful Evening Gowns. Superb Reception Dresses. Stylish Covert Jackets. Separate Skirts. Gowns and Dresses at about half former prices (In Costume Rooms). Rich Silk Gowns —eolienne crepe, drap d’eté and other soft, dressy fabrics, in colors suitable for even- $37.50 525,00 $18.79 Silk Coat Suits—Lot of Taffeta Silk Blouse Suits, in black, gray, brown. or wine— $45.00; $55.00 and $60.00 Gowns —Sale price $37.50, $40.00 and $42.50 Gowns —Sale price $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 Gowns —Sale price Also several fine gowns and dresses, of voile, crepe de chine, silk and other fine fabrics, in shades suitable for street, calling and re- ception wear. Only one and two of a kind. $35.00 Dresses for 810.09 $50.00 Dresses for..... is chai deus « $15.0) Swell Coat Suits, in entirely new models— two and three piece. styles—made of the new Aeolian silk, imported taffeta and French drap d’ete, in new greens, blues, browns, reseda, rose and black—were $50.00 each—in this Were $55.00 and $60.00— in ‘this sale Were. $75.00 and $80.00— in this sale Street Suits at half price! Here’s where you reap a harvest. All our early spring suits of fancy mixed cloths, shepherd checks and other light fabrics, to be closed out at ex- actly 50 cents on the dollar! Our $25.00 $30.00 Our $40.00 Our. $50.00 Suits go Our $75.00 Suits go Covert Cigth Jackets at big savings! All our $13.50 and $15.00 Jackets now: All our $18.75 and $20.00 Jackets now Suits go Suits go Suits Zo proofs of its ability to lower prices. Draperies—figured silkoline—best quality— 36 inches wide— worth 12%c, at Cretonnes, in striped and floral designs—36 inches wide—worth’ 1714c— Linenette for Furniture Slip Cov- ers—worth 20c—at Cushion Tops in lithograph designs —worth 35c—at Sateens in assorted colors—36 inches wide—worth 25c—at. 8 Brocaded Sateen in solid color—warranted fast—36 inches wide—worth Cable Net Sash Lace in Cluny and Renaissance effects—worth 35c—at.. Tapestry in Oriental stripes— worth 40c—at Taffeta Cloth in fancy colors for curtains and box covering—worth 40c— Curtain Rep in fancy brocade—50 inches wide—worth 75c—at Silk Furniture Tapestry—50 inches wide—worth $1.50—at.......... pe hs Ready money is a tremendous power in the mercantile world. Great Cloak and Suit Room Never before in the history of this :.lepartment have such fine goods been sold so cheap as they will be in this sale. Tailor-Made Street Suits. Handsome New Wraps. Shirt-Waist- Suits Cool Shirt Waists. Children’s and Misses’ Suits, Wraps and Dresses, ete. Descriptions don’t describe nor prices tell one-half the story, but read this list carefully, and bear in mind the fact that it’s NUGENTS’ advertisement. Separate Skirts—i000 fine Walking Skirts, in high kilted models and all lengths of light R all-wool mixtures—also black and colored mohairs—skirts worth all the way from $5.00 to $20 each—in this Waists—All our fine hand-embroidered linen Waists at very, very low prices. $15.00 and $18.75 Hand-Em- broidered Waists.............. 12.50 $12.50 and $13.50 Hand-Em- broidered Waists $10.00 and $11.00 Hand-Em- broidered Waists $8.00 and $9.00 Hand-Em broidered Waists Our $7.50 Hand-Embroidered wee. oy cael’y tele cane eae $5.00 and $6.00 Hand-Em- broidered Waists:.......... oceai Our $4.00 Hand-Embroidered Waists... 0-6... se ete eee eres s ees $3.00 Black or White China Silk Waists ; Rain and Auto Coats—Suitable for Street wear, Traveling and Automobiling. Coats formerly $25.00 to ‘$35.00 $18.75 $15.00 $10.00 Coats formerly $18.00 to $22.50 Coats formerly $12.00 to $15.00 —now Junior Suits, for misses of 14 to 18 years—in Norfolk and box-coat styles—light, pretty mixtures—were $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00—all go at only Girls’ Wash Dresses—50 different styles of linen, gingham, chambray and lawn, in Russian, sailor, Buster Brown and one- piece shirt-waist styles—regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Dresses—in this sale for Girls’ Rain Coats—All Sizes. $5.00 and $6.00 Rain Coats $6.00 $7.50 and $10.00 Rain Coats $5.00 and Mid-Spring Sale of Draperies, Mattings and Rugs. Here are Japanese Mattings—have cotton warp—worth 221%,c yard—sale Japanese Mattings in’carpet designs —worth 25c—at 15e Crex Rugs—Can be scrubbed and cleaned by turning the hose on them—are adapted for in or out door use—they are extra heavy and reversible—ideal floor coverings for suminer cottages, clubs, offices, institutions, ete. Crex Rugs—18x36-inch— worth 50c—at “see ee ee ee in ae Crex Rugs—21x45-inch— worth 75c—~at Crex Rugs—26x54-inch— worth $1.00—at “e+e eee eee eo *e@eeneeveee Crex Rugs—30x60-inch— worth $1.25—at Crex Rugs—36x72-inch— worth $1.50—at Crex Rugs—54x90-inch—porch size—worth $3.50—at........ bbe Crex Rugs—6x9 feet—worth — Crex Rugs—9x12 feet—worth $9.00—at “ee ee @ee ereetreenaee ee *#e4@* 6.65 Mid-Spring Sale of Colored Dress Goods. A union of cash methods, reliable«mer- chandise and strictest business integrity— THAT’S NUGENTS’ 29¢ Panamas—-40 blues, browns, inches wide—in greens, grays navy 16e 25¢ Tweed Suitings and faney Worsted, ‘n bright colors, for children’s wear —-mid-spring sale price 75c Albatross, with woven side 7T5e Sistacidessa Granites 45c ig gg inches wide—in 75e Silk Str ped Granites ai 75e All-Woot Sun's Veiling—s Ik striped—most all colors........... 65¢ All-Wool Figured Challies in light and dark colors 50c Mixed Covert Suitings Pom ae Worsteds, in greens, reds, castors, blues and Oxford 69¢ silk-finished Navy Blue Mohairs AQe 70 pieces 50 and 56 inch Panama Voiles— light weight—in silklike nub effects— overshot with small flecks of red, green or blue on grounds of tans, grays, blues, black, ete. Also thé new blue-and- green combirgtions—regular $1.00 $1.25 qualities—in this great Mid-Spring Sate of Fine Silks. Our cash works to your advantage heré, making it possible for your cash to buy muca more than your neighbor’s credit. $1.00 Ivory White Peau de Soie —double faced—all pure silk $1.00 Peau de Cygnes and Duchesse —all pure silk—in. colors... 65c White Japanese Silk— 27 inches wide $1.00 plain black India Twill Foulard at $1.25 plain black India Twill Foulard at........ sone eeeeenes $1.00 fancy Shirt-Waist Suiting Silks at../......see0- sont 75¢c Foulards—neat patterns— latest colorings.........-+.++++ occee -Mid-Spring Sale of Washable Fabrics. Small cash prices bring this big business, as these will abundantly prove tomorrow. | 15e Zephyr Ginghams in various stripes and colors, also black and white or blue and white checks—best quality for tub suits— fast colors—extra f f- 2C 25c lace nee Greriadine Tissues, in — 40c sit Tissue—a handsome woven fabric —plain and mixed colorings, in pinks, greens, lirht blues and helio- 5 trope—i...d-spring sale price C 20c Falaise Corded Lawns in handsome lace- striped effects—all colors and various | 1 patterns—sale price Se o5c Silk Figured Madras, 32 inches wide— pretty designs on F ght ground— 7 sale price Cc 15¢ plain Imperial Chambrays—30 inches wide Snot finish, in blues, tans, greens, red, browns, ete-—in this 1 e 95¢c Shirting Madras—light grounds 12 and small neat figures...........4%- . eC 20c double-fold Shirting Madras in handsome patterns and colors—sale y) e 30¢ double-fold poarting Madras—also hand- some’ woven Madras in stylish designs for tub suits—all colors—spring sale. 50c Pres de Soie (part silk)—beautiful de- signs in tans, grays, greens, blues, ete-—in this sale....... Ty Oxford, . and . } } own figure. urea: : Ta-spriuig Dargis i - Black Goods Think deeply! The more you think the. more you'll be :mpressel with Nugente’ cash- ‘ cash-selling plan. How else could we offer values as these? 65e Block Voile—silk striped —40 inches wide coetees 250 50c Black All-Weol Panama Voile toe. fe ee Pee eee ee eeaeee 60c Black Voiles in lace 60c Black Voile—36 inches wide— mohair stripes 65¢ Black Mohair—50 inches 60e Black Cheviot—faney weave “eee 2 © eer eveeeevee eeee ee eee eee eer 58c Granite $1.00 Black Etamine Voile— 42 inches wide $1.25 Black Natte—silk $1.25 Mohair Armure Natte for sab dots adhe 6.40 saa e tee eeeeesee. $1.25 Lupin’s fine French Voiles— 44 inches wide.......... oth dvemeeatad $1.35 fine French Voiles— 42 inches wide ; $1.50 fine imported French Voiles —close, fine weaves. epee Fo M:id-Spriag Sale of RY i ee nderwear Purchasing opportunties you: ‘afford to overlook. We paid garments and we got Women’s low- neck. ribbed | Vv neck and arms—the 121g¢ a a i yp wm OG Vesta.) + Women’s low-neck Richelieu extra large sizes—good sie at 20c—sale price ..+-s...+.+: — Women’s fancy crepe efivct linle-threwl Vests. Oc regular 25c ‘goods—~ $3. at, each oka + Women's imported Swiss Cotton Vests oe. | hand-crochet fronts—well worta 50c and 75e—sale price Children’s white I’sle-finish Union lace trimmed at knee—regular price 50c—sale price Children’s f.ne quality Knit Waists —a splendid 15c waist for .........- Men’s fine needle-ribbed ers—elegantly finished—goods that esually sell for $1.00—sale price, per garment Men’s fine Balbr'ggan Shirts and Dreawers— would be cheap at 65c—in this sale, per garment 35e Men’s domestic erate oes _ and Draw- ers—the 39¢ kind— per garment Women's medium-weight ribbed cotton Vests and Pants, just right for spring—regular 50c goods—at, per garment ....«++. Toilet Goods se cake of good Castile Soap for.......... Se eake of Witch-Hazel Soap for.. 3e package of Washing Powder for........ beeeeeetewoeeeet tare 16-02. package of Washing Powder for. ,...3¢ = Se bottle Sewing Machine ©! eee 15c Bath Sponges for bc cake of Toilet Soap for Tc box extra strength Camphor Marbles..4e 2he Rubber Dressing Combs for. . jeccws kes 25e Celluloid Puff Boxes for........4+..-18e — 25e en ¢ imported Toilet Soap for........ Celluloid and wood-back Hand Mirrors—. were 45c and 50c—Sale price Chamois Seconds—slightly imperfect— worth 25c—Sale price......-. Pein’ Extra fine Bristle Deothievshes iris ranted perfect-—worth 40c...,.........28¢ 45c Sterling Mounted Combs (Ors. ee ROO 50e Rubber Massage Rollers.........+. 20e *eetereaeeve Ae Shirts and Draw ‘4 : wow er g : net ph eS testy — . . . a oo ‘ee . ee 2 7 PEO Nee PED hog he oe 7 soy - eb fo at SEP - we. Kies - es a oo a oe . a 3 = ’ 3 : Ly m ke ory ¥ Meth.” 3 Po i Sepa. WE oo 5 iat noes. * res ti ny y ree a ‘SE; @ ~ Tire + eee “* +" re. oe oe a a 29% 5 tg Ne oe ‘ > a ore s Ns ten. vt Br eo tn a en BF re “¥ ier a4" Pekan Ps, vee eth a Sea Pn ; meer. es he. . cs a ae " ; y, f , “ ’ oe ee ~ 5 : roe ’ t 7) Fe gt ats ’ es et a0 | ™ cx: 7 es Weare ¢ SRP : ul % 1 ue ee “y ‘ ¥ eee 2 2a ae a tae Be i -¢ ee ye ‘ v ae j we ea ‘ ay AOE Ra Re PO are a - ‘ ae . "ae ‘ wr - -'% 5 sis 2, in ee nn ae i oa 4 ys PS : ae bh, ae . F a r r | 2 “ * a - bea if 4 ’ ‘ pvt nae ee, Sea 4 port ans Ny . e us Ty ft hag ¥ ¥hr oS ay : r YF ra, ; 1g 7: : x a a. ids - " % 4 et he ae yy eS fy p +r . ¥ Y > Se ce billet ote Ee ne ee ee ee ~ / | ig te eee Oe teak te one + MF ; = ~ ae ae a ww le ¥ a ay * te a Progen e S Hee. [e - ys 3 a ee ae ee x, if - . > ian <=" ey F ‘ 85c seca) Mounted IT ARE OT 4 oe $6.50 full-size Felt wm tag E788 weight and good ear sale price a Comforts—good 58 85c full- om cotton filling—sal price Full-size white Sihedsldas Miietenhe ais sec- énds-—worth T5e— Lot of large ci 9B Bedspread Seconds—sale price 78c, 88c and $1. 13 $1.00 ne Crodhe ee Towels Cheap! Hemstitched Huck Towels, Hemmed Huck Towels, Knotted Fringed Damask Towels and - Irish Linen Bath Towels. Bargains that will stir up this entire city, =| We, 1246, 19 will be ~ Indi Linon, Just 175 pieces White India Linon, full 40 inches wide and always be- fore sold for at least 20¢ a yard. Tomorrow, in our White Goods Dept., the price Madras Suiting, 80 pieces of pretty White Mercerized Madras, in small and large patterns; also small mesh Oxford Suit- ings for shirt-waist suits; worth 25¢ a yard. Choice in White Goods Dept. at of fine White Goods, Very special offer! Import- ; “tt Re crt ie 5 Ns %. F’ 36-inch Imported Linen Lawns and Cambrics for waists and costumes; also 45-inch French Lawns, These goods would be good value at 50c a yard and are a re- ca a anak agg ws a . ae 74 5 Py 2% Wife aes a eae sd sy a Lan Davie (5 re ea
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et dlbe RBS we sae Pea epabeababd be wv A tp ala A GD cnet al trig pee eetetodate Sill onaiitied cna daath nin sarees bn ieeeek - (weigam a tiene ~~» /atater. A long bench runs along the wall TALKS ABOUT HER £ IN PRISON —, —— How She Passes the Long and Dreary ‘Days, Drearier Than ‘Ever Now Because Acquittal and Freedom Seem in Sight. PLENTY TO EAT AND A GREAT DEAL OF COMFORT _ Longs for a Chance to Sew, but Needles Are Barred From Her Cell—Happier Since Her Sister Was Confined With Her. . BY EMMELINE PENDENNES. . , Written for the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Specia) to the Post-Dispatc. NEW YORK, April ‘)—How does Nan Patterson, whose trial will soon be ended, pass these long, dreary days in the Tombs? For the days are long and dreary, full of the most wearisome monotony and terrible oppression common to all caged things that wil now-and then, despite her hope- fil mien-and brave cheer, lay hold on -the sweet-faced little girl behind the pris- on burs. ! ; I had to come to the Tombs to ask Nan this question: ‘“‘What do you do all day?’ That meant getting by the keeper at the great door of the wrison I had: to in- vent sufficient reason for a few minutes’ + talk with the most important prisoner. As I. entered the building, grim though it is from without, it reminded me of some hotel, with its warden’s office on the left not ulMike that of the hotel clerk, and the not uncomfortable waiting room for visi- tors on the right. The process of worming ae way into Nan’'s presence had,. I , Many points in commo?r—gy th th ordeal of obtaining audience wit se prominent guest in the big h iries, But I got in, past the guards, hrough the courtyard into the ‘“‘Femaie Annex,” where Nan is lodged. The way led through & narrow hall-like refectory, where the ; long table was being set for the coarse ' prison meal. I turned into a narrow corri- dor at right angles to the end of this room, end behind the iron bars of a zreat gate Nan was waiting. room where she stood was the ‘“sit- _ ‘ting .room,"’ into which the separate cells “" — Open, among them that of Nan and her _ Under a row of barred windows, and here were groups of women, all sorts of low crouched in heaps, ta’king shrilly and hoarsely. Among this rabble Nan seemed completely out of place. Seems Out of Place. ‘She stood by the gate with her sister, Mrs. (Sniith. Nan, in her pretty black taffeta gown, daintily worn, her hair shining with gold lights, coiled high in a grace{ii kuot, and her eyes, blue and bright, looking out at ™me searchingly and frankly, was the pic- ter the shootirg: did you do it?” Nan loved that, te prove that bookmaker and ly planned to murder him. It was ended his own life. ney, A PUINT. FOR NAN. | Nan Patterson said, when left alone with Young’s body just af- “Oh, speak to me Frank! Why This evidence was: brought out loving him, she would not have wilfal- brought out also to show that her first statement was to the effect that he had “A great piece of evidence in our hands, Nan,” said her attor- *‘] know it,” replied the girl. the and shrinks within a shell of assumed hauteur. The setting of prison bars through which I saw Nan, and the bare walls behind the long bench, filled with vicious-looking women, struck me as peculiarly inappro- priate for this young woman, so clearly not an integral part but seemingly a chance player in the horrid drama. She wus saparate and apart from that rude crowd, and yet they could not know the abyss rearing and refinement had placed between themselves and her. But as we greeted and talked together, Nan, her sister (Julia) and I grew uncon- scious of their fellow prisoners. “Wihat do we do all day?’ said Nan, with a little laugh and a soft, southern acvent that is most attractive. “You want a time-table? Well, let's ses! At 6:30 or 7 we wake and jump out out of bed. Then we get our bath and begin to dress—’ dressing is so hard now.” “Why? I asked. “Because we haven't any mirror, any nail-file or scissors, any powder—gracious!" It’s dreadful! Our brushes and. combs are just passed in through the door and out again;. that’s the way with our tooth-pow- der.*’ ‘ ‘ “How do you do your hair without a ture of a pretty, artless girl. There was a. simplicity and modesty that is not so striking {n the courtroom, where she feels the eurious stare of not too kindly eyes mirror?’ “Why, I used to have a teenty-weenty mirror about so big,’’ said Nan, making a circle of her thumb and index finger, “but they took that away. Then I ured to look in the water I draw in the basin or even gaze into the stupid wall for a reflection: But now that Julia is here she tells ‘me how ft looks. And then lots of times I ask her to brush my hair for .mé,” | ; ‘i “It’s Ike having a maid.” I suggested “Yes, but a maid who hasn't any of the proper implements,’’ laughed Nan. ‘Here are my nails,’ showing 10 very pink and white finger tips. ‘‘They haven't been man- icured in a year nearly. And yet this sisttr of mine can't get me the proper tools—no file, polish or polisher—why, they are a perfect disgrace.”’ I didn’t think so, myself. “What time do you breakfast?’’ Fares Well as to Food. “About 8 or 9 o'clock. The other girls have theirs at 7:30. and after the meal is cee nen Saiieaaiaiiataenctenal OO es ee ee ete te ee ro explain it, for what it is— for them. made clothes. THE FABRICS— > garments. «+ OUR MODELS— : | THE TAILORING ‘Ae is" ; - — = ; 7 am _ ‘ > ry . ee 34 ult ; oss dra Di Og, which is the eharacter—exclusive patterns, whic h. the tonefinest workmanship, which illustrates re- ? ~ Does this store claim so much for its superior clothes? Let us ‘We are thé first house in America to depart froth the customary methods of’ offering ready-made clothes—which are ready- made by manufacturers for any retailer who may place orders From the outset we go About it radically different, keeping ever before us our purpose to eliminate the characteristics of ready- Are custom woolens of our own seléctions of qualities and pat- terns exclusive and never employed by manufacturers of ready - Are reproductions ofthe accepted fashions introduced, by Lon- “don and New York designers of fashionable clothes. ile 41] “Is to out order, embodying careful construction by trained tailors, according to our requirements. nents average tailors cannot equal—and- ~— . * Ei Sea oe b Ney ae mh pee 2 aie eo $ eg ae. | eet yo ee te pee We On Ragga ee " fortable bench in it. }Becond and Lesperaice cleared away'‘the caterer serves our break- fast in the refectory. What do we have? Oh! everything in season. This morning we had fruit, coffee, rolls and cereal, and por- terhouse steak and potatoes Lyonnaise. Are we hungry? Usually. Supper is at 6:30 or 6, and then we are up a rong while before the breakfast hour.” _ “Aren't the other prisoners a little jeal- ous of yuur good things?’ ‘Yes: I'm atraid so. They don't like the idea of our having better food than they; and they don’t see why¥ we should have a better cell. Which is ours? The last one in the row.” = The door through which we had been con- versing had just been opened by the mat- ron, © summoned the prisqners to their meal. It was not properly closed; through no fault of ours: If I ran in and past the barred doors to the last in the line, Nan wasn't to blame. It was: my own journal- istic curlosity and Nan wae as irresponsible for my intrusion as she was powerless to prevent it. But 1 suw the room, and was satisfied. It is a cozy little place, furnished with two ‘comfy’. looking white fron cots, with snowy linen and soft, “plumpy’’ pillows. A little dressing table and a washbasin and bathtub complete the “furnishings. The place has the simplicity and sweeiress of a nun’s cell. ~ I rant back to my pfoper place on the oth- er side of the bars and proceeded to tax Nan with more impertinence. “Must vou make your own heds in the morning?” “©! ~3 There are women from the island, from the workhouse, to put our rooms in order,”’ Fa Nvtat do you do after breakfast? ‘Wirst, we read the newspapers, and that takes a iong time. We read all we can find about our case, anG we don’t like what is ry frequently. wee tend oniks, too; all we can get. I just revel in books, books, books. A novel I’ve just finished , in the Rishvop’s Car- '* Bver read it?’ : re AVhat ean you do besides read? I queried. Her Father’s Visits. “Well, at 10:30 on al days when court is not in session daddy always comes to see vs. We have a dear li-tle talk in a little cell on the other side hat has a com- His visit is always the bright spot in our day.’’ “and after he goes?’ “Why, we read and ialk again or play games. Did you ever play parchesi? I navn't since 1 was a iiitle girl, but now we have parchesi tournaments for the prize r e first bath in the morning, and it ries awuy lows of time. Why is time sv Siow?’ And a sad look came Over the giris hereoiore bright face. “But then there 18 a* good dinner, and that’s an incident ax least?’’ ‘Surely. Dinner’s at 2, and its invaria- bly goud—mayoe to good. i'm afraid I’m gesting fat. People say 80; nave mo mirror and I cant gomeihing to be thankful smivd at her philosphy, and mood was forgotien. “What's the afternoon schedule?’ ‘“Ganies again and papers and books. You see, we can’t sew. No needle, no acizsors. Lots of times I think I’d be perfectiy happy if I could only be allowed st 4 seam. B ed. for.’’ the sad mh u were suppo asleep, ithe girls would all come stealing into your room their dressing gowns and wolikKi curl up on the bed and tell a story, taking tums? Well, Julia and that. It's a child's game. you think maybe, but we find it has possibilities. And, if we both turn out to be winners in short-story cohtests it won't be because we have’t sdun varne enourh.,”’ Me Aaa Ke ey dinnér hour?’ “We have tea at hight. not ai ‘ hour is early—about 5:0 r 6. It te altease a dainty meal. We h mushroonis last ni Lary: gps pone ena such cheege!’’ en ® matron came in to tell ti was up and that I must run — aunane vee iienlen flung at Nan. y pefsistency i : ume, table. : n completing "Ten, en the lights out. curl up and ket long, Semat Mea pe “‘And it's then good night and to pea. i de * or heart athe, well, it’ sound & sieep and slee to. wake,’ thought I. Pane. eee Good hight, augted Nan gwaviy, “and walked out t ng lines of a of whole PB iery bread a hing | chunks » vo! , an “Th Bef Vervea he tie Ud ia al The cate ae Why I was glad she could be spared the this meal. ” necessity of sharing BOTH INJURED IN RUNAWAY. Herman Beck and Wife Thrown From Their Buggy, Herman Meck, 8 years olc. and his wif Carrie Beck, 42, are ii a serious contation at the QOity Hospital, suffering from in- juries sustained Sunday in a runaway at Seok'd right @rm was broken arid #hé Also bag, hotel eet “ca aid oe a The couple a _ Patterson Case—H1s Chent Beside Him Sg OG mr meet : P * - Politician Succumbs to | ‘ Bright's Disease. =p Special to the Post-Dispatch 4 CHICAGO, May 1.—Thomas Gehan, for teeman from Illinois, is dead of Bright's. Gisease, aged 58 Gahan was a contfactor and coneiructed much of Chicago's erg | age eys-em. He was a su of Grover Cleveland. Is Raffles Cracksman, A ny Worse Than the Rest of / s? enaunes -...* re Ss Rose Marion Finds Amateur Criminal Has One Great Evil —Otherwise Good—Whereas -Most of Us Have One Great Good—Otherwiss Evil—Asks, Will They Balance? BY ROSE MARION. Nature was taking a turn at cleaning the streets of the city the afternoon J first met A. J. Raffles. First she washed them well with a heavy rain, then she dropped big hailstones much as a woman drops shot into a bottle that she wishes cleaned, after that more rain. In between times there were lightning flashes as if Nature struck matches to look | at her work; there may have been thunder but my auditory merves made no record of the same. | Nature’s efforts received little attention from me, so interested was I in this char- acter of fiction. To me he wag not a book man shut up in a few lines of descript)on, he was an actuality. He might thave. sat at one side of my desk so well did I sée his prematurely white hair; tis keen eyes, that looked as if theyecould see further and through denser things than any other eyes it has been my privilege really to see, and his mouth that loved Sullivan's so much. The odor of those Sullivans seemed to fill the afr about me and to give back the warmth taken away by the hail and rain. Once I jJooked back at the eyes that seemed to be watching me all the time and was brave enough to think, “had you only giyen your ability to the good instead of to the bad.” 4 No reproof, no explanation came back, it was just as if the eyes continued to look quizzically into mine, compelling: me t think out my own reply. One Evil in Raffles. thing in the life of The one prominent Mr. Raffles was bad—he took that which ! was not his—but all the other things were rood, So many of the rest of ue make effor to do one thing that is mght arid let the Nght of that shine down all our petty tadnces. Had some one a scale that Raffles and nis friend “Bunny.” Long I listened to the life history of Mr. Raffles. [ found myself fearing that ne would rise and say that he really niust £0. The weird and the humorous touched in the accounts and I shivered almost as I smiled. I held tight to the minutes that he stayed and when his time was gone I wrote in my acquaintance book, “A. J. Raffles,” in national commit. |~ Police Can Find No Record of Death and Youngsters Can Tell No More. Detectives are at work trying to solve the mystery’ presented by four Mttle chil- dren picked up on the street, the oldest of whom sars her mother was buried Sat- urday, but of whose death and burial there is n> record. The children give their names and ages as Louisa Weatherby, aged 10; Thomas, aged 7; Josie, aged 5, and Johnnie, aged 2. They say their mother died at the home of a Mrs. Tutt at Lem> avenue and | Broadway but the volice have not been able to find Mrs. Tutt not anybody in that neighborhood who knows anything abut a woman having been buried Saturday. Policeman King and Stewart noticed the four children at 7:20 Sunday evening, turn- ing into Cass avenue from Broadway. They wete straggling along and seemed tired, They asked Louisa where they were going. She eaid they Were going home, They asked her where she lived and she said at Lemp avenue and Broadway. When they reminded her that they¥ were going in the wrong direction, she said she had been told to sdy they were going home. The story which was drawn from Louisa, who wus “littl mother’ for the other three, was that they had come to St. Louis from Hurley, Wis., TWo years ago and had lived until two weeks ag?.at Third and Convent atreets. A yéar and a haif ago he said the fwther had lied and then ihe mother had worked to support che childien, ioulsa taking care or the young- er Ciburcen. Fox ice ~wtS8t two WeCAS tihuy MEQ sine 20D Ul care diedleg th iB. YA JH wut HU See Fi alee aivowseg, lav witiew WO. WA doe widen wv Gy ' WV west wenn’ eS et. ae. invther had sie p. Wai vvuluy. se ville? tuice bad Mme lil atiouicé _ Puvm. 4uuUrcSsuay mormng yvOhnuy nau Come and couMmpuusned tu he (Hat Le Ovluad not Wake Als Mole, Loum could not wake her either ana s0¢ cailed dirs. Tutt. Mre. Weaherby, according to tne chin, asked Mrs. ‘iutt (tO uare for the Children. umci she couid find homes for them and then she died. NO docwr had o@en cilied, the child says. There was a funeral @ the Annunciation Church, which they attended, but they did no: go to Cavalry Cemetery, where their mother was interred. She understood hat there had been enough insurance to pay the funeral expenses, ~ Mrs. Tutt, ehe said, had told them Sun- day afternoon to go to an orphan at Grand and Cass avenues and th had left her house at 5 o'clock and been walking over two hours when fhe police- nie gem *henp, The children were kept in the detention room at the Four Courts until Monday morning and were then tu over to Prohetinn Officer Horscheit, Chief Desmond assigned detectives to th- vestigate th@ story. No y Soi of e death of Mrs. Agnes Weathérby was fot at the mortuary Office and the coron office had no record of her death. No f-mily named Tutt could be found at the niece indionted and the husband of Mrs. on the Park avenue line. could not lacated. directions. The children are bright and rather at- tractive and are dressed well enough for comfort. , St. Loula has more Post-Dispatch read- ers everw day than it has homes. “First in everything.” gineer Killed in Wreck.. lowa, May 1.—The Chicago, atkee & St. Paul southwest limited, teund, was wrecked nere ‘ led was in- jurel.| The engine climbed the rall on a curvejand was ditched. and two sleeping ere derailed. No 2engeTs were i uis has more Post-Dispatch read- large letters and underneath I placed two heavy lines. ry day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ ee _—-- —— a se FOR HOUSE weighed exactly wouldn't the big evil and | all the little goods-welgh as much as the big g10@ and all the little evils? As I heard the story of his life I won- dered more. He stole but he would not kill except fér revenge. He was a gentleman. He died rather than be discourteous. to 4 wtman .that loved bim and for whom he had no love. True the death wasn't real but he had to plan the funeral and the interment and change his home and his whole plan of existence. Spies he would not tolerate, -confees'ng to his own identity rather than permit the English army to be infested with one OF the * breed. % : taunts i judge men by their love story. Granted that most of them have many, but in most cases It is always possibile to ovk THE . story. Mr. Feaffie®’ love Story of which the Italiah girl Fauetina wae the heroine is beautiful and tragic. Because of & bis hair is white and there come sad wmem- orfes to him when Neapolitan songs are FROM CELLAR fO GARRET PEPSRRBIREE i Some. DRUGGISTS-10, 25 ANC 60 CENTS ———— 7 NO HOME IS. ABSOLUTELY CLEAN WITHOUT. | THE USE OF A PROPER DISINFECTANT. ITY USE PU THE WEST DISINFFQTING CO.'~ — ,* i. tin _s a Oi en eee Tutt. said by the child to be a. poems Inquirtes are being made in other! ie fu — back; this sale only. ...0 Cambric Co: | eral bric; ae th 4 ‘ SB ee Po oy Ss ae f an hi @ and width; very ni ri trlmmin in ng. e . sale only ds cece cde bebe | a a o Xf eat a ‘eo rr %, 3 mS. ees ‘ Spr ° > -, - ie = - ¥ a a bri 4 oat ee on y Ces ee eee geedoresicage , OF 2053 Sal ee ake ee , a . Pies rim iy dust ruffle. T Veale ae only TTT enema tree dewe | 4 a = a Sie ety Mi ~ Se CHT +TT HR ECCHP OD ESF EO EE mY 32cinch width tty. In this sale at. Wie yard VASh GP SNA EAR a Ds te ll ea \ 5 Nh Ok Cer gee 2 i Se EEE BBE RE SL A OLR Ap TRC ct a A en yma Cae. wee ts hha ’ Be OL ws, | UA Oe ONE. MIME A Sh Meigs Ve cay Ree Oa DOP ck MB kes, SAM reticent Aine vy Wink 4 2 ¥ ; c oy PS) i 5 was Ba YE Sg Sg Re 4 A RR os cys rs . -. > af gt, PY War ags ay BR i rd 4 . he a - ¥ : . i ae Eel : eres ’ “ . ee i. Yd gee" ae Sia ches ote = : omor e » & r : hy fe) . 4 Pips oy “4 “ ‘d . a ee > ¢ " y —— : ; ~ : wea WANG Ct be WE IES AO Ota MEET Se nel RS > i - “sep a ue od Se og a> eer i oe ‘ cS . ‘ as Pe % = xe. 1. ; ey 2 OY WN aie =, y A : ’ % . r Ps : r ™ , Re : 3 oy a ee 5 va 4 “3 ots i. ph +s om d ? ¢ : . . ; . PF ae Tea phe ot +e bs ae EL om oy i + re " ve ? ! j \ Bic: y = af = 3 Y ea ee Ay. + ; ~ 3 ace r tk oe Peet 2 fe 1: GAG Seg = F , © aes PR) a ary ie! are ; Meee ip oe se nt; / => at die ‘ < . . 4 UO Gey ee feR oa ey 44 Ran = % - " P rave vat 4) 5 ae y; % rus’? Oe” ia i htt F * oa FP é ab Re aS 2 a Ber eee Shins ot " AOA E A SOS ITT At ta ipso -s-erevaiiond cae rine
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b Wary ny pe : Z y ; } ; “sh 4 ‘ - . c ; . ; " , , Oa eg this potte is ott A | GAGE se THILE the keynote of feature. We Ivise you te its | Y ri t Ea, we de and nd_importance of this is oceasion_If xe RE . That Half-Yea Shle. We che _magnitnde yee imbued with the idea parative value we, quote, Bs 3 th we have been prepar. ig for this and con merits, you wil for months to come. Be, Eee? ie andise, and that’s — oR montis uring the d our needs ted by the mere ood Fe rders with the manufacturers 7 eecitee a ‘styles. ° ile aimin ge os tement we make, is To quot President: “Words are 0 ee ense quantities of the most a b terials, choicest la expect of a re To space in the E eee as close as possible, we Jnsiste Siete bed ant O cuts. They when backed by deeds. ee: embroideries entering into the mg in the least, and\alb me at 25c. a amply_wide_and.full—not skimped in partial list of the” SCARED SIE tsat50c. | 49c Nightgowns tty a der the mo most sanitary conditions. selling space in the baSiagaa ar ee 98c Petticoats ins deep | \YA7 MEN'S. Gown ot [och peer in ub (Extra eae ATS of fine musiin ; muslin ; h ecambrie ee mentioned. ® for 15c. PETTICO finished with three | edhe + with a values are here lawn flounee, dust ruf- yoke of tucks, at 49; 100 dozen ‘4 eee 25c Corset. Covers, I2he. ot pir 2 wide sec rg a Bag 98 va deien on dagae 3 ——. ae tk only a 5C —— lll in; . iin a x ae Ls ). Children’s icone Magpie, EM es hemstitched sale; toe 40-98 DOCH S 0s athena, at. . - yf ? uslins quality cam ana alues at at. o 4s G60 CC 4S He's. RS eases ice (Second. Floor.) ts z4 . 4 4 te ras) ane he values; ‘sale; from 9 : (Second Floor.) ae j ee. | Ctr sts odin or ase from ot "15c1 YA 12.05 bis 9 * } dawn hem- ; 3 to a custo- ' . se 5 Siz. ae i} ; stich tae cite sade ob: Be I 22C 2 : ,. Gown S * 2 | C {Oo ’s Gowns of “ | ara 1 a mnie : omen's Gone ot iq For Wamen’s, Gowns ot : + Haaser, | 2.98 } peed delice SOO tens ehh r 4 % 89c Pet t F] COA Se lave 39c och kates tucks ror dicterey ng sh ge Point de nha ‘ : ae . a : “9 . P | Feu ‘Miprovee For Petticoats mt em- { nig pans iribas or inn laudehion ak wabeabass 3 : with lace Inver. $ I. 2 d flounce, - = ; 20 sty Bi, Silioed ¢ Styles; $1.20 values. : : Nef edge ruffle heade wi ay, } omen *s Gowns 0: ; Gowns ‘n YY ribbon. Nae] re oe Pea | nee of lawn, 49c gh Br oo , rT $1.45 7 "gus aucnions 12 4 ; “89¢ val- icoats of tucks, } ’ r effects; L ° . ws ° : ves— $1 OS tuner Ge os : ant vate } surplice a8 yo WEY 1800, ote: baled with 2g pang nt | ay 69c lace ruffle or deep flounce } . styles, nicely trim and tucks; Gf Point de Paria, Val: ry; $1.75 » ‘ of fine deep lace ru } HA idery Insertion 0 embroidery ; + : ae 3 ¢: } sa) en AR _ $2.49 values. ‘ deep flounce; ) ) 69, ae ’ tion and open 5 tticoats in- } | values. | ; swn, finished $2 9 5 R teal doy de P ny ge! Braiich Ling erie. 76 For Women’s seca hes ¥eyne, Women’s Gowns of 3 + ey tucks and ‘o deep lace or embroidery th; deep } JL French Lingerie i Cc brie and muslin; slip- » For were" slip-over, ‘ye oe edge; ages sertion, dee} 1 gelo ; maa) EAUTIFUL Frene : > ) cam d high neck ; SI. 9 gheer n ' tri with it 5 2° to 14 years: 95 fl ely trim ‘ ? B cial low prices rales square an ‘ ‘ d and square neck; ana rib- : eines. . a idery in- at spe , f this } over, ‘es, embroideries, roun idery, tucks @ ; 200 $3 Point de P bi kads shbon very interesting ea own }). trimmed with pegeas ‘tucks; 18 fne rant wd sein $2.49 values. F $ Cc | sertion, yee $5 values. 5 sale. Every garmen ‘ ribbon eager: © bon beading; 05 | = } age Feelings deep } iinportation. th and nainsook; 1 emi tintretr Chemises,75c to $8. | : , toe . Ci $7.50 | Chemises of long elo d. scalloped; 15c to $10.95 irt Chemises. of cam- j corse full front; } hand. ete steemag ago $8.95. Drawers, hale Denwern cl 75C ine wes Riya of lnew. insertion a a a4 arious designs; f- For Wom in; with deep beading; skirt finished w i ate 25c * lah re or em- i Prttioidia of e% Perager mite bt 49c thes haakeinar aan hematite and ribbon bedi i ¥s d yok oe > Bey. bande 50 to 89.75. age bath ag embroidery, ruffle; O0¢ > ruffle; Chanson 68 long: i ”, preaeren J ll front; ) Broidered; $1.5 ks; various ing, lace or For Skirt . Chemises: lace in- ; art vOS Y d ’ ed with ‘ ! Ree Petey ay kilt | eM wees aad ribbon { Gowns of meus cotenaidined, by corps rers of nainsook; um- 98c on bending and lace edge on , ae 4 Psi $y teges 2, rg Ny waite: Ke See > > ne sasresth Oe 5 . : % " hand st 1a- bre a ’ . rtion an neck leeves ; ‘ 4 ee Se eS, el ab MEE ee AF ica ; ys ; 25 styles; Bridal Sets; ciied taatasneunnane with several rows wheageh og or, closed ¢ match; $1.25 values. ECO ca: =? re . ey Savte’y a : {> terials; beauti edge; Fr Sk Bee. Kes a 2 * tiful laces, embroidery 5.95 to{ neck an , * ) ibe ; : bon | bending: at: ~ ( values. Uu al we i d. C r CIT I=. on of First M agnituc le, aie | = eC a — noimy Occasi St. Louis, and we handle pron qi es, tee va ” ais ement wi edallions, e mabe t or ake 4 | JBBO ecial arrang broidery, m to go Pes ee | Wa I ist E l 6¢E2LUE R made a sp English em f the tne quality in ~ Say ae e, . This year we allovers, g -fi ish lawns 0 les vorarpamed cs Be oh). C me Annual Waist Sa “B each season. tifs, inserting, and soft-fin of. waist ny ee iar; “S * i » oy ce mo batistes thering _ : e The Supre ibbon’’ Waists torm the nu eta the success of that tity of waar ee A prey mtr fine Paris nicmabo bmi waists. The result is a ga a a = ibbo r line | mentha of waists, w s. to make - 4000 in gin “Blue d by half a dozen othe e makers, Blun er of for fronts ted with Blumenthal Bro arison. Gre pons | ORE than lemented by ” Waists ha their superio and contrac beyond comp $2.98 r d were they mus SUPP The ‘* Blue Ribbon of this: countr a ob} ~~ offer them at won- the city, and waist values Wa ists in the . | } i - d still be: assured. foremost manufacturers theie exeepfi re able Ss me of the ' - ‘tale fae ake in the ranks “ cob a fit. Notwithstanding | Pi. These Are So : _ Bros., New hip and per! | ‘style, excellent. workmanship 98c Group. 3 : ; 7 x ‘derfully low prices. Some of the Waist “¢ E oe ‘ R Are “A | . - | at 5 ok These : oo cS =! > Y:: 4d _- " * we ae 5 J rs re gets 7 Pea, sad ‘ te J = | ee A a a % ‘ 4 , " | | nor JIA . a : « f \ ’ cf : = ~ I ; wi r g “4 ; ° : , y 3 ge . ai w i g . eo 5 ni ts 3 yO °: e } ) JE /. ey > "One 0 ‘gy " yy . oo Sty ot , “ , Bee wae y ig’ we G , ) et ee oie? se . . ut . 9 ‘gx: : a . SS * * . al * “Se r ™ res be y hg) ) “ite . . > do a8 “0° . : : . +. ~ be ea { . % 2 . oo - 3 oar af ey —s » : iy x . A he iy \ Wr, | 4 % SN = Se | 4 = 4, . ‘ hae. | Bans ‘ / "SS . “t : 00 Waists $2.98 | as} . 98c} $4.00, $5.00 «04 $6. erie Waists, in the | “ay 50, $2. dy and $2.50 Waists C LOSE to 5900 meautita ae ae season, made of | : mm | j mo Bde 2000 dozen | ) tyles brought ou muslin | ae ore than . cleverest Sty ft finish Paris > a { ‘et SS T this’ Pice we offer m ‘les; six of x ench batiste, so ¥ detailed os vies a ‘ A Waists at7 pearly 300 ee ue back, open p finest pe vies It is impossible to ain "ailferéut oy % : * come in § and impo . an Pn a one : RU | oe ! e: them. are here tisha rab plens made of fine gre ‘ fenilntlies as there are a sinhoretety pgp. legal Bo” Fe | + front an on he trimming ideas hown. They are ke effects, m : ae : snown. VOKC Bes. e Wr batistes Peay to desertion There i vee she new square and pacar embroidery, (Ny Nee. oo. , es = are 80_V ge ip broidery; others § ) allions, Anglais Broderi Alms, BS %::: See © & ; ace of allover em % } Broderi Trish point effects, 4 pee ay i \ are wais serted with ~~ ; F Baoderi Margo, Ir embroideries, : as oe tie, Rae have fro - ei , handmade ~ desigus, : ee . “ em shion ae a = Sat bth rows of Peer d | ( | F } beautiful sage Pen beading ef- rs ee \\e3 SAE ay aN broidery ideries an aR {8 ’ Swiss allovers, houlder seams are & i ibd aS ; se y * : | ; sed in a bad bi “en g ) ) fects etec.; ; all * with , = ' als beh Ver] {cluster o und $ § medallions are inserted on . yay ews SVN BY riety of have ro . 8 ed together, and m made with new tu Awe pe ee ne ; f d cluster of sor ] bead . The majority are est craze; others Ca oe W\ ry > Bae. five’ tuck i in the newest § .an-bi n sleeves; cuffs and bi ee fe QPL y a. A a s come in i -mutton sleeves; uster of plaits. ii ee See ie , a are also: oe ace there is also a}. have 1 backs finished with cl qativey ot allotai ei oe) hee 5 “ego's all pa tly finished. The x ee ate ae rg bck ad ct, They are the. A oe eae i ae a | ‘the a BS. a a oe me ty Wg, great and finished will pl | nd beg ERO} 8 ever 0 od for te anartg 4 1 : s oS these wa are detail sag we es. Sune F: Lae a f i, g oe as a Sea I they 56 Deere Fane * Pa og iS : es — oo en Seam es . pent ee | — ' . ‘ : E ot Ae earget ay eagerness
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a be me Prine ge rieg®) gl en ee ee by Yas bere ~ OFFICERS TONIGHT Meeting. It is not thought that there will be many changes in the appointive offices in Belleville, when Mayor Fred J. Kern mates his appointments at Monday night’s meeting of the City Council. Tho meeting tonight will be the first one of the newly elected Council, and it also marks the beginning of the city’s fis- cal year. It is generally conceded that City At- torney A. H. Baer will be appointed to the newly created «office of Corporation Counselor, an office which will pay $1500 per iannum. . The caucus or administration members of the council will be in the majority, al- though the five antkcaucus members hold the whip hand when a two-thirds vote is “Anti-Caucus”’ The newly elected aldermen are ‘Joseph Hermann of the Sixth and Louls C. Wetzlau of the Seventh Ward. The alder- men.from the other wards were re-elected. DELIGHTFUL FELLOW, THE YANKEE CONSUL Ever, Returns. If fortune’s winds shall ever blow Amd belly sails of mine, And I am privileged to gu At will upon the brine, I'll make that small Domingan port Whose skies and girls are fair, And have a drink with that old sport Who represents us there, Here’s to Puerto Plata! °* I don't know where it is, But somewhere "neath the smiling skies, Upon the seae of fizz. I'll make a seeming hostile tack, With Dooming gun or two, make it, look like an attack By the W. C. T. U. And when the Oonsul comes aboard— White flag and ehaking Nmb— We'll all. drink booze from Bacchus gourd, ‘And it will be on him! Then here’s to Puerto Plata, The Spanish Seas omid: May it’s Yankee Consu! never know ee Louis last night, erei the city will be infected by its real delights. ‘“‘The Yankee Consul” jis play- ing at the Olympic Theater. It was writ- by~ Henry. M. Blossom, Jr., St. eIMuis and Alfred G. Robyn, St. Louis medi- f the muse. ’ Little T1d: Biss: From f hat Fine and ‘ Spriehtly Piece “The Yankee Consul’ and it will not be long, THE 11D tS OFF AT THE OLYMPIC (AR AMULVIMIL PLEASE NOTE. GRASS HOPPER 1S wer RELATED To entered ‘a gate fl esate f th The t f the lid! entere argely into the platforms o e ortures 0 e ! ARE. - Opposing parties at the last campaign, the - = 8 OLFF HoppzR! Ginghams “Caucus’’ men being successful. The Yankee Consul returned to t. tie | Mayor Kern Will Make Appoint-| Raymond Hitchcock, Just as Droll Colored. Cav % 4 a4 See rn shoulder was fractured, his| WAfHINGTON, cat : alryman Fell Under r owtey. In two places, his chest | and imposing tribute paid today to ments at City Council (and Just as Thirsty) as His Horse, Struck and Killed three rite broken and his left that mortal of Gen, i a ee + “by Car on Broadway, ° David = a member of Troo> 1.U Ninth Cavalry, colored) stationed at Jeffer- “t Barrack is in the hospi Barracks in @ critica] condition, the sult of being thrown from a horse t riding at 6700 South Brdadway Su animal was Instantly killed by. h oy a Broadway ¢ ~~ hicrman with thre. her qoldlers had cen on an exercise pidt tO the city. They were riding south on Broadway, Mormon’s horse shied aj 4 Piece of paper, ,1—~An affections Fa mond, Va., next-Thutsday. It was Brees “ rtiser dressing necessary to delay them until that en jos Guger"Or'any simf'ar accident or| Order that the general's son, Lieutesant- : c- - ’ »* Colonel George Mason Lee of the g United States Cavalry, who was to Produce “Kathleen.” | Franciseo with his regiment on his The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Pat- ‘rick’s Church will hold a special meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the school hall to further the arrangements for the “Kathieen,”” which is to be Dp given the second Sunday in May. Mothers Will Find “Mrs. Wiastew's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. * 0 >-Formalin” | Pe EE SI Ae ee hundred boasts—are still with the com- (aisle 3—Main Floor.) : eter Rock and Edwa uff of Belleville; pany. ; Say i . | : Swiss—ev fect . if thought it was a very good joke when they Mr. Hitchcock has mellowed in his work : (as) at gegen white dotte¢ unger, oh ect Fg ’ 150 pieces 28-inch-wide superior quality Lawns e confronted Louis Strumpf and Edward | until it is quite obvious that he is the A RELATIVE ge pty ste? qualits aif vial ‘| and Batiste, well worth 8c to 10c yard; a great a) & Frick on North Illinois street in that city, eastiest and drollest of American comedi- BONITA OF “SUN y (8f) Tuesday only at one P oe Ge terath dlamate Scat Se | Tuesday special at, the YOIO 0. cee enenceceeesess aad and, pointing soda bottles at their ag ans. He is one of the men on the stage SIA" ) 5 ‘ F . ee: _ * commanded them to hold up their hands. who are funny withouf any makeup. who be d. diah 7, ws lk i 3 B Y Shoes r 65c oe : funny, after all. Warrants have been is- they make, and who can lounge around ‘ca ss i a Rea ini Sidi (Aisie 1—Main Floor.) (Shoe Department—Main Floor.) a sued: against them and they have been ar- of | 4OO0King pretty enough to make every man ans Loebel as Max Hallersteadt, ma (as) : : . ; . C—O | peated por bm stand trial before Magis- ro cn she ay pp a nahin tx amiad in the audience feel like leaping and rush- | von Hohenau as Kildegara, Leopold Jacobi 25 pieces White Jap glk, in very neat cord ef- 1 245 pairs Boys’ Shoes, all sizes, 134% to 5%; all. 7 he '- ‘trate Evans. : + xx! te ‘oh eo "Sie sie o> Whar” @ ing the Consul, to take them awa from as Waldemar Knauer, Gustav Hartsheim [ip fects; all perfect goods and good value at 25¢; © 6 rfect, and splendid value at $1.25 pair; j sabi: > who |To hear chceoc ng “O, 1 m—an, it is then ‘‘The Yankee Consul’’] as Tobias Krack, an athlete, an .ouise 7 f % ‘ : ~ o0eebes 6eeeeenn Stumpf and Frick say if the men cast gets in some of its fancy work. Pellmann and Marie Wilhelmi as Martha Tuesday only, at exact'Y one malt il eee : uesday only, at, the peir, only. eee a aliens a Few Hours Make’’—the the piece and the Difference Just best of the songs in earnest and if Wendel and Mrs. Knauer, created charac- confronted them were not in ters that were unsurpassed. The German the weapons that were pointed at them The lines of this piece are the bright- est in a musical comedy upon the stage > © ana . ; } Bieturbed ads. center teas ah tee and |most truly humorous thing Blossom has/today. Blossom can startle one now aiid} Stock Co. is now preparing ‘Wilhelm (As ° ° f ° ey are determined ‘to prosecute. written—is to hear the best of the three} then with a truly surprising humor—which |} Tell,”’ Schiller’s master play, which will Underw'r ar. ains! ar ains: ar ains Stumpf and Frick are tenpin boys at an liquor lyric epics—this song by Hitchcock, is wit. The music is always pretty, in- | be presented next Sunday night in honor (as) ; } ‘alley on Mlinois street and were on their} ,. : t : g by Frank Daniels spiriting, far over ihe most of it that comes | of the Schiller centenary celebration. It is Men's plain ; way home when the incident occurred. tne water wagon £0Qg Py “a | to us in musical pieces. ‘“‘The Yankee Con-|a long time since this great class was (0s) and fancy col- ° . i and the cold, gray morning after song by | sul’ is wine of a rare vintage. Alas, that | presented here, and this announcement will ored Balbrig- In skirt and Suit 24 tmént x os Frank Moulan in “The Sultan of Sulu.” np Pca a rye! of its at bil fo aes el wher Soar y pe taney, Seerrans, who have e gan Underwear pat ii : ad - "@ are minor principals in who} stu their ‘“‘Tell” in the native tongue, —gshirts and =e THREE DROWNED NEAR OMAHA. One wonders in watching “‘The Yankee | are better than the chief players of some | as it will in German. ° drawers— } ) 2 ' Consul” that so few musical productions eggs i mathap conan « re! a “e who . ees (as) worth 50c — in $5.00 J irt Values at $5.00 Bash Suits at 43 wer : to us with such fine array of talent ys a German comedy role. He is like ; Basement . = Boys Unable to Swim Ashore After tig He ha urestnte “There ia teta Daven- b. L. Don, and he would make a capital Forest Park Highlands (i) Tuesday 15 Ay | 98 SJ. 98 Snes mabe ee a Boat Capsized port, one of the three funniest women upon Prince of Pilsen. Albert Parr is the tenor B : It S Sa aie a2 C . ° Mt ben, i ' the American stage—a comedienne of such | balladist. Like everything else about this 6271N8 LTS H9ason. (i) : in Shirt- ee tee : oe to the 2 te ae a exceptional skill yagi nbage 3 of Ron is too pe aie de Pe “ye cas R it principals, girls, Forest Park Highlands broke all previous weyer before have such skirt bargains Hundreds of nobby styles n r 4 OMAHA. May 1.—While five youmg men | esoteric for any bu those that have seen |~ ' oma : Sing and good. . a est ay afterno | (as) -% . w gs were fishing from a boat in Cut-Off lake | comediennes without number for these], sons life to “The Tankes Consul!" May a gg gr he rhe ta Soe Lawns b offered. These skirts are all fine non Suite; apie ree in pease S t: ian ¥ *2 S. . 2 i ? ‘: _— . . ‘ » . ‘teday.the boat capsized and three, were Y aAmtenainn: thine is Flora Zabelle, the CLARK McADAMS, } iMvited everybody to out-of-door pleasure, Of) 100 full pieces | tailpt-made, of neers ie cp ad Copy: rah ghar ee - frowned. The dead are: Willard John-/ armenian prima donna, who is pretty in|, ; Bee ae By, . oe Snge on re Ath tase te ee Se of Mght and] jig and dark colors, cut in the most | lace and insertion; full skirt, large a ee 2 geet Pt aged 20, and ee eee talking or just standing |*'T'he Virginian ston” to the theater, where formerly 10 (ss) Boban colored po lar styles; on sale sleeves; These suits will e. | arl-Lindq ‘ e ’ cents was arged, acted as an immens? wn in g- P . em. . in the boat capsized the boys started tame Ae Shettinges Gah bs haat ane “ z by Another Name. ballthoo. The program offered wus of the: (ats) ures and Tugdey in our Skirt | be on osle Tuesday 3 “ ee im ashore... The wind was so strong | cellemce. When Hitchcock sings ‘In the Texas, a drama of the plains—and a eee ateoe toe! ee i Poet ee aan (aif) — ity se De rtment 4 only at this low ' * ean at,’ Were soon exhaubted and sank. | Days of Old.” with these two rare girls} Singularly strong and well-acted one, too—|jast bench. Jink’s Monkeys made the hit ayin Al 563 ORE 0 | price A ems on ee : es were recovered. | upon his right and left, Conner and*sing- fcame to the Grand Opera House yesterday | of the show. Kuko., who gave a good idea a | basement 44¢ at Bet od foe : a ie = ing as few girls can dance and sing, and | afternoon. It is “The Virginian” by an-|0f Wheat sort of a customer Mr. Harry é | ‘ | - oe ——_—_ — ~ | Other name. The stories paralle] each other | Lehr’s gorilla guest was at his Newport (We) ——— ; eS a ee aes : so closely that one cannot but believe that; dinner, was in a frisky mood and therefore - | { Juesda 75¢ a br Tf se | Maud.in Feigi, who wrote ‘Texas,’ knew go tage? 4 entertaining. : reat OSI "Y a 24 Y m e as 19¢ hae The .Virginian” a little too well to sqave|..One of the cleanest acjs in vaudeville is . 7 him from the suspicion that he deliberately | the singing specialty of McCue and Cahill, ek6 denen clilldren’s 186 Sehool Hose, wide and 26, 24 and 22 inch UMBRELLA, steel rods, Set about to share the thunder of Owen | ‘WO g00d-looking young men with superior (a) : blue and white, for the paragon frames, fast black; natural wood prem Wister. Here, as in ‘‘The Virginian,” the voices. Their medley cf patriotic songs, |“, narrow rib; also tan, pi ' 4 worth three handles; worth fully 7c; ‘Tuesday, while ; \ | hero is a cowboy of the hervic sort. Yiere, | Which dovetail into each other, was well little ones. Every pair perfect 4” | ; vs 3 too, there is a girl. who loves him. Here | received. Sam Du Vries, as an illusionist, ' he low/ i ie We oe sees COy Bee on oknd ebb war's bvnés hovennsur se eeeeeeeses also, there is a Trampas—a desperado who | has. few equals. Of course, some of his times the low’ price of. “ mee vd the porte beay A. fe. In fact, the two ne hd! + a ct at ep Berg os i stoites are only dissimilar % +o | work, but in the suspended-woman act he ° { —the characters being main pinto ats ta lef. nothing to hitch a guess on, save mes- vt wensational There is. perhaps, no respect in which the merism. Ameta, a pretty Iittle dancer, im- j;one resembles an attempt to duplicate the | {tates Papinti in mirror dancing, and does apee | P Other as one fecls in the cowhoy song ‘it well. Her lily dance with the water which is heard throughout the perform. | Sheet was novel. Zoa Mathews, who co7lls winer . ance of ‘‘fexas,.’’ In **fhe Virginian” tha | herself the Little Fashion-Plate, and right- cow boys sang “Ten thousand cattle stray- |!y-sa, had everybody marveling over the : sess tb ing.’’ but here it fs always “He was a pold magnificence of her jewels, which would | . 5a bad man, was this.desperado.”” The play is | have done credit to Mrs. Vanderbilt. Her ) ar ain not “The Virginian” ys thousand miles | vocal selection was ‘“‘What's the Matter SS in strength and charm; but it is a strong | With the Mails?” John West, as the —SS Sit j ii Yi I A wholesale hose was overstocked. We bought their entire stock of Shirt- Waist, Ready-to-Wear and Suit Hats— mostly hand-made hats—we got them for nearly nothing. These hats are worth from $2.50 to $4.00 each. You can take your choice TUESDAY ONLY at and good play, and it is far ahead of the most of the dramas the Grand has had this season. The leading man, Robert Conness, is a very good actor, in- deed, and the leading woman—a sort of Mollie Wood native to the Texas soll—is nothing short of fine. She is Miss Flor-% ence Lester, whose work as Texas West is so natural and so human in manner and Vuuo@ and pretty charm tnset one re «de sf in her likableness. There are other good people in this rather dynamic play—and in fact there isn’t anything the matter with it at all except that it is “The Virginian’’ all over again—even as good in spots. musical Brownee, was a good entertainer. + “The Earl and the Girl” Begins Its Second Week. The second week of ‘“‘The Earl and the Girl’ tegan at the new Garrick Theater last night. This pretty and stylish Shuwhert musical piece has found a deserved favor in St. Louis, and the community its en- joving it in a way to make things very lively about the Garrick-s Few musical pieces are so worthy and in such good taste and away i » ‘aw 500 of these Japanese Strep Only one to @ customer. . a (5 Cake) a Ck (i (nk CC (nk (i (nt (a as Nature’s cure ‘for the i 7 . . as “The Earl] and the Girl,’’ and the ex- > like cut, w t- i Ae ‘ae . , “eye cause they find that adding hydrate of the makers of |S Cig rd tu itt that one wil Nd | Fre . f elty, and is so en e 3 ; Sots iron to the soil, in which spinach seeds | Which take their patients fully into | it worth while. OLU M BIA ° —_ woe ' gre planted, the amount of iron repre- their confidence and tell them exactly : cgi | ee ; ae “gentad in the plants grown upon go | What they are taking. This Dr. Pierce An Amusing Farce ‘ pm ; Sea treated is ti ater than in | c@n afford to do, because his“ Favorite. AS | seven times gre an he I 1Th 1 eS plants grown in unprepared soil. PRESCRIPTION” is made of such in- at the imperia eater. | : | Biya! ‘The medicinal bev ae of many Amer- ients and after a working formula “Vivian's Papas” is a brigh. comedy : a cs E A has hundreds of thousands of and hag a star who is g@ilted wih good al Meee ican ts and roots were known to 7 <3 - fean- ) chtes te fe cts ee o. 6jlooks, i9 a finished actress end the/o | ° Ez “: POST-DISPATCN Se See . the 5 fe placing its merits of a yolce, the equal of which | | 7 : SIORE ee Sep wy above criticism. not often heard en gives her AND RETURN VIA ; i “4 ee eee ee Pag Ree ere : FREADERS ENERN a r~ = Mora, the aud show's with The company supporting Mires Hu mer'h. Thomas (Burns as one of th Cauloph | dt Stands Alone “Papos’’ is a laveh from eiart to fin'sh. the earth supplies the | xis Dorothy Stuart as the impossible Mme Vercier is exceeding.v clever. Wm. ) women because "THAN\Y |. i rin ¢ says: ; # oe 1a ae in ¢ . oA oe | Pik er a cn ; Or fea'ous wife. acquita hecvelf very -ccedl- ; diseases ) aatiy. Cerlotia. the r. # assigned 4 the part of Cindy. -the eens maid, andy nt the Century Theater. |} SPECIAL TRAIN = The Gerwran thanter goer were es ; . es ¢ ee Century ‘Theater. night, and sa Leaves Union Station, St. Lous, 0:45 p. m. May. 6 IR ras Sao REO + — =
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Oe a a % e 5 ‘ = ~ Lr : RN TO Mat lA saa Ne sree aA ea - 4 Re ND Sr miki mien ‘ee " nee ‘ i ae? 7) cae ae \. e P » a oe 2 2% . % We, oe “wees J s ‘ z “ * ; 4 Sets, i> aes a eS ia Set ¢ P : + ‘os Pie %, - . ¢ he y uh a en, ge de a a et oe $4] SL 2 ae g oR 7m i os * aa Bava i dag a at ye ae e >, * Le atic *” 75 I ae ? ~~ es “ie -. PINS ok Mea ra. ye ny Age FS. x - & > * .* & $ - 5 We es. mS ba 2 an ete Le . £ a who Lota te. Ts d a oe - + = . ee - 7 e 7 . , a - ee bas 5* : ag Fs ats tS Pe s 7 A .d a : wg . é , ; pos on ae a » ‘ Net a) ’ % : ; , « ie : : fifth enstein. } ny Pa, eld ; re ee q go ae ha y ee ‘s ‘ es Pr em ss aie . of ee wee re ° ee : he ry z MF) f ar Sale x Fae ¥ * s : i P vide Set : _ rai ao ot Ms f U je! a aie Ly ie , fee] aes aye So yt The World’s Lowest-Priced Grandest Jewelry | House in America for Establishment. Fine Goods. Anniversary Features ld ave. been arranged for the entire month of May. From day to day they will be announced and we hope to welcome at our establishment during this time all citizens of and visitors to St. Louis We are’ makers, importers, re- tailers—dealing in diamond and gold jewelry, watches, clocks, silver, china and glassware, marble and bronze statuary, bric-a-brac, etc.— the best at lowest prices. NOTE—To those who do not live in St. Louis we will, on reqthest, send our beautifully Then the man called out: “Here, King!” |py Mr. Adkins: W. A, Hoffmon, mechan- az. and the cross-eyed dog bounded toward | ical engineer, $200 a month; A. J. Whet-+ ton, engineer in gharge of the low service him joyously. The other greyhound an- | station, Ea @ month; Harry O. Berger and swered with equal promptness to the name! W. J. ,» engineers of'the High Ser- of Queen, and Peter Reining was so con- sb siation, . ane: orem Ww. | J ulac oreman 0 machine shops. «2... rse This Week. vinced of the stranger’s ownership of the | 5+ the Chain of Rocks, $50 a month; Ar- 4) dogs that he surrendered them without] chie Stiles, foreman of-the machine shops Special Souvenir Sale offMadame | sacking the man’s name. at the High Bat tee - gee $90 - mont reparatio will continue all an ur acobs, engineer in charge , . Sat ‘time we are| Peter Reining is employed ait Mary In: of the supply and certifies divisions, $200 We Trust You Wil. Honor Us illustrated catalogue—a book arranged to en- ’ enting free of charge to all pur- | stitute and last Tuesday he saw two grey- a month. With a Call. able those who cannot come in person to order the Yale remedies | hounds apparently wandering away from |~ seaaee _— | on, ® by mail, assuring them satisfactory results. hn miamous ‘Yale Skin Food, er, a jar of | their master on Westminster plaace near ©OYODOOHDTOOO OCH OHOOOOOH®D Write to us today. one | Union avenue. Reining caught the dogs and.as the wonderful |and called to the man whom he supposed Today We Further Cefbrate This Anniversary by the Opening of Our New York Establishment at No. 400 Fifth vies.” of oe preparation are known | to be their owner, but the latter came back orld over, It 1s unnecessary to em-| and laughingly ‘explained that the dogs : : Mail Orders or Catalogue Requests Sent to Either Our St. Louis or New York Address Will Receive Prompt Attention. phasize the advantage of securing a jar |did not belong to him. The two grey- if this dainty toilet. requisite this’ week | hounds seemed to be from the country, be- ib tely Free, ing extremely shy of city sights and . RE ie Cae al ea ‘i “3 is sounds, and, after coneuiting with a : , hie t mee © fe > *@ °-.4 policeman, Reining, himseif a dog fancier, , > & _| ‘took them home and introduced them to 1 Wa |: his water sbmniel and fox terrier, whom, hi: 4 | } =aas however, they did not condescend to as- DEMONSTRATOR gal alll fla! | _ireg to to those living, out of aoa . ett eo We are the largest growers of Plants and Bulbs in the or Sa ae 3 ee Snide ent : » expenses. 43 d if you garden you want our*Garden Book for | 4 Judge | Fined Driver Notwith- Aes. “9a Suitin eaten sa 1905. “It poh all the new Roses, Plants aad sulbs. ye are ote Yale's St. Louis standing Officer’s Testimony, ‘a gS, ; . Beautifully illustrated. We mail it Free-on request. all 0 lay | ents; and have permanently placed| Judge Tracy cut Attorney Thomas Stan- made the McCarthy-Evans % _.. » ee today. Address : oa if F Ti let - ay a se — City — ee Co sg § ‘ 3 . ‘ FLLS BROTHERS Mrocevherelodlencon Xf all fee] cenl isSae Seka dacs Bate] | TT SES #4 Pegs YOUNG'S SEED STORE, 1408, OLE, STREET.| Paver. | obtain any of these well-known prep- mth ‘not necosssarlly suffering | pula MacCarthy-Evans — siscaniniaat =a FNORMOUS SHOWS UNITED. ODEON: Rain : , 4 ’ \ = ce. abroad, put your ‘ 1 si Wee em- ) David Micholaon ls HIGGL fe Cotta poliman's ae ass Store. 1120-22 =i id at ease by hav- | m . ubmitted | AW iis itches, Dap “THE COLLEGE WIDOWER” =a ing your valuables | . | or MARIE DRI "BAT, Be, Tie. $1 a stored in the ; that “tbe allege whit : ge, 104 tang BELL LINDELL 170 Tho. Guaranteed or | TT ; GARRICK VENINGS, 50¢ to $1.50 tion contains more than 1000 members. money refu sssadeeentee FP iacaohe ye, 5 a , a om a at Bae. +e . ae Beoond ard last bh xch of Sam 8. Bhubect’s In. ’ «' : - Handsomest Chorus in the Werld. ae rage Pet —_ geal |UD INSECTICIDE CO, iim Mendnoment Cnerae oo ert ° THE EARL AND THE GIRL, The Big Place on the Hill—Now Pron. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 7, . Matinees. FO OeILLE show. | pe WOLF HOPPER j WILDERMAN. COAL. FREE “arene ken FREE __{a & Sumptuous Revival of WANG, | ; BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE. aay). 0c, 3 Tde, 200. Bvenings, 200, 30c, Boe. IMPERIAL 7220 =R A ie Caroline Hull in 11 8. | « «VIVIAN'S, PAPAS.” GRAND. eat: mea a ve ; a ’ ~~. bad > . eo ey 4 sg - La ise © S-Di om * ee Ns ae ee 1 Ae CPO PS ISG lac! ae F sae 4 . z ‘7 a paee ‘
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en oe ae ° a — , ” sa p> ngs Ay apenas 2s ot No er my ts mds tte Neo a arth Nl oe 4 4 oe 8 e o £ i E ere py yi Pete: regs og eri NTRS: a ee eee a ie ‘ny oT. is fant SOE 5 SA IES I 200" raat eg aes 4 my REE ee ath PREG AIR 3° ea eNO” Mae 6s ah ea OS Pee er bee Sar fea bP eS ten DU ; TAT tery rete / ee, es R - ec vA aes a ll man eh - aa ie = we » is) al Keowee 4) + $ : , 4 4 SS eae ae ee ; : - we a oe Rat eR . * ” > fi Pd > ; ca . ' Pt bed Ay aS > : ‘ oi ar rio eis ELEC ROLL GT INDIANA PUTS LID ON SALOONS AS WELL AS ON CIGARETTES = =" dof A i It’s a Strenuous Task, Too, for Thirsty Devotees of King Alcohol Are Making a Hard Fight, and Many Towns Are Split Into Hostile Factions—Street Battles Are Frequent and One Preacher-Agitator Was Whipped By Two of His Parishioners—Gov. Hanly Enforcing| the Law ‘‘Without Fear INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 29. NDIANA is giving its citizens a touch ; of the strenuous life. Having made it unlawful to snoke Cdgarettes, which law is being enforced, ghe will now try to deny to the thirsty devotee of King Alcohol even the slightest worship at: his ehrine. Having cleared the atmoaephere of cigarette smoke, she _ wil! proceed to’ parch it. The reformer is sure- ly abroad in the state. For the first week after the new laws were promulgated by the governor, the anti-cigarette law was in the spotlight and but littie else was talked about, but ali the«while the revised liquor law was @aining momentum and it is now mani- festing itself in every part of the state. The movemert, fathered by Representa- tive Guirl in the late sesston of the Gen- eral Assembly, resulting in important amendments to the Nicholson law relating td the liquor traffic, is now bearing fruit and the saloon men are in filght. These amendments provide tat citizens Jnay remonstrate against any certain man Browning, ing & Co. The Reason Why - Our.Sack Suits this ‘Spring come near- er to the real thing in Style than any others we know of: Longer coats, the deep center vent, ‘the broad peak lapel ‘with the lower roll “and slightly form- fitting back. Grays, in worsteds and serges, are most In favor. $15 to $30. The Negligee Shirt -geason fs at hand also. _ Have you looked at the ~ new solid shades in Shirts? - Our Neckwear and Under- wear? It is time for that new Hat. Come and see our new Spring Styles. — Cor. Broadway and Pines. = * “THE ETERNAL GRIND” OF SOCIAL DUTIES a or F'avor,”’ i conducting a saloon or against the busi- ness itself. These remonstrances filed are operative for a period of two years, Temperance workers all over the state are taking advantage of the new law to wage bitter war on the saloons and no political campaign ever equaled it. The feeling has risen to such a high pitch that free-for-all fights between min- isters and prominent residents have taken mace on ~public” streets, husbands and wives have been estranged, children have left the parental roof and neighbors have “fallen out.’’ Yet the batties continue and, though each side remains firm, the belief is that under the present administra- tion the liquor men will be vanquished. Governor Against Saloons. Gov. Hanly has surprised even the men who are’ close to him by the intensity of his opposition to the saloon and his evi- dent determination to enforce the law: At Anderson he summarily removed the police’ board, which he declared, in a pub- lic rebuke, kad not been observing. the law. . ; ) The police boards of many other towns have been warned and the executive’s bold attitude on the question, in the face of his suppoged aspirations for still higher po- litical "honors, leaves no ddubt of his sin- cerity. Accordingly there is a scramble on the part of office holders under him to walk in the straight and narrow path. Of all the incidents. which: have marked the new temperance crusade, none is more Startling than that at Ladoga, where a preacher, a noted evangelist, engaged in a rough-and-tumbie fight with two promin- ent business men on one of the principal streets and was ‘‘licked'’ because ‘the odds were too great against him. The remonstrance war has raged in this town with such intensity that every resi- dent has been lined up, elther for or against the saloons, and some of the most substantial citizens are on the side of the latter faction. The temperance folk have been working night and day and, until Friday, ther leader was the Rev. W. T. Brooks, an evangelist who has held successful meet- ings in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. He is a powerful speaker, and forceful in his denunciation of the enemy. His great suc- cess lay in his ability to organize his friends and put them on the aggressive. However, in the present contest, some of the members of the.church of Mr. Brooks were only lukewarm. Fights With Parishoners. Friday night, after a spirited meeting at the Chris Church, the Rev. Brooks stopped gf the store of Brown & Ashby, both mefnbers of which firm belong to the meat ‘ne they are maintaining a t neutral ground. The nister became involved in an ex- citing argument -with Mr. Ashby and, to the surprise of the bystamiers, suddenly raised. his umbrella and struck the mer- chant on the head. Mr. Brown rushed to his partner’s assist- ance, and with an uppercut stretched ‘he minister on the floor. The preacher, however, did not’ ‘ttake the count,’’ but was soon on his feet and full of .fight. A general mixup followed. Brooks and Brown, together with Ashby, kept up the battle out into the street, fight- ing as hard as they could. The running contest was’ continued for a blook before the men fell to the ground exhausted and were separated by friends. Their clothing was torn to shreds and Brooks was bDieed- inx from the mouth amd nose. After the first blows were struck in the store, half the populace of the town gath- ered and became interested spectators. It was evident that -the sympathies of -the crowd were with Brown and Ashby, for there were cries of ‘‘Mob him!”’ and “Give it to him!’’, and the minister might have been even more severely dealt with had not friends interposed, Brooks is a powerful man, weighing about 200 pounds and Ashby weighs only about 12. It was on account of the disparity in size, Mr. Brown says, that he rushed to his partner’s assistance. An interesting feature of the affair is the fact that Brooks, while pastor of the Christian Church several years ago, con- verted Ashby and baptised him. According to Ashby, Brooks recently vis- ited him and said he was not in the saloon fight and had simply come to Lagoda- to visit his wife and baby. Later, Ashby said to the Rev. A. L. Crim, pastor of the chu : \* How the Fight Began. “Brooks told me that he was out of the saloon fight, but he isn’t."’ This reached the ears of the evangelist and was the cause of his visit to the store, When they-met, Brooks said: “Ashby, did you refer to me as ‘Old Bill Brooks, the lar’ ?* “No,"’ said Ashby; “but I'll tell you what I did say. I told the Rev. Mr. Crim that there had been a thousand lies told about me and that that man Brooks had lied to me, face to face!” This opened: the hostilities, which have been the talk of the town éver since. The affair caused the trustees of the church to hold a special meeting and decide that the church should not again be used for the meetings of remonstrators. Brooks, Ashby and Brown were arrested the next day, but their cases have been continued. The arrest was very embarrassing to the evangelist, as he had an appointment to 6° to Madison, Ind., to conduct a series of | meetings. By a special arrangement with the. marshal, he was released so that he could All his engagement. “TI was quickly surrounded. by my svers and, when I. various forms of betting. Was trying to strike me with a chair, for I knew that a heavy steel-bottomed chair might put me out of business.”’ Then, he was caught off guard and went down and out. In the meantime, the remonstrators are still busy and the feeling grows more bit- ter. Since the fight the churches have all closed their doors and the meetings are held in the open air on the principal streets of the town. 4 Feuds Follow Agitation, At Wallace, a smal! village in the south- ern part of the state, temperance, religion and “sticuffs also mixed as a result of a remonstrance movement. A _ free-for-all- fight took plawe on the street between. the | en and much clothing was torn. After the] hostilities had ceased someone threw a stone through the glass door of the home of Dr. Henry Caplinger, the town marshal, who jis also the main worker in the tem- perance movement. The stone struck the marshal’s wife as she was about to open the door and she was seriously hurt. This clash has intensified the feeling be- tween the two factions and it is feared there will be another outbreak of even a more serious nature. The revised law is giving the temper- ance people a lever which they have never before had and, es a consequence, many places which have always enjoyed com- parative freedom in the matter of run- ning saloons and keeping open on Sunday, have been assailed and taught the mean- Mig of a “dry town.” At Anderson, where Gov. Hanly appoint- ed a new police board, the liquor law has been strictly enforced and..all gam- bling houses have been closed. A ban has been placed on card games in cigar stores on Sundays. The preachers have joined in the crusade and they propose to revive their fight against all formas/of games of chance. Criticisms have also been directed by in the homes. The Rev. W. P. Pearce: of the First Baptist congregation, is espec- ially “strong in his denunciation of the fashionable euchre party for prizes and the The ministers all indorse the action of the governor. They further urge him to enlarge the scecpe of his ideas of reform until Indiana is a model state, But ‘dry Sundays” are pleasing, nat to the reformers alone, for there is another class to whom the reform wave is very profitable. The Sunday business of the rall- road and interurban companies is already fast increasing, and before the summer is over, it is expected that the roads will be unable to accommodate the crowds that want to go out of the state for a Sunday’s outing, where there is “something to drink.” 7 Tt has been the custom for several years for the railroads to run Sunday excursions from Indianapolis to Louisville, Cincinnati and ‘other points outside the state, but this volume of business, under the new regime, is increasing enormously. ‘ Richmond, in the eastern part of the state, hag been ‘“‘dry’’ for two Sundays, and it is equally trué that during that period it has been almost deserted, for it is only about 12 miles to the Ohfo line and the in- terurban line has transported the greater part of the city’s population across tthe bor- der. Evansville, on the Ohio river, is becoming interested since it was rumored that the governor had his eyes turned in that direo- tion, and now comes the statement 'that, in addition to a strict observance of the Nquor laws, there will also be a ban placed on prize-fighting, or, as it is more popwiarly styled, “boxing."” The mayor has ac- quiesoed and decreed that no fights shall be pulled off within the city HMmits. The ministers’ association, which has been be- hind the movement, has appealed to the sheriff to prevent the meetings should an attempt be made to hold them on tthe river. Political friends of the governor have not been able to keep pace with the executive's enthusiagem in the matter of reform, and many say he is injuring his c of further advancement, but in a recent pub- lic- address, the governor boldly declared that if his policy on the liquor question was estranging the support of anybody, he did not care, for he hed been elected to the office by the people and he would enforce the laws they had made. CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE failed in an attempt law by joining the United a two factions and several noses were brok- ! them toward social clubs and card games, Sam Molin, Jr., age ya 3524 at Olive street, pe Missouri Ww. #..ciirn 7p Q()\ GOV. J. FRARIC HANLY/)\} CHINESE BETTOR TAKES LIFE. Oriental Merchant Loses on Races and Swallows Yen-Shee, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 1.—Joe Ott, Chinese ‘merchant of this city, committed suicide today by chewing gum opium, (yen-shee) having become-despondent over heavy losses as: a result of betting on horse races. Ott became fascinated with race Hores 1 gambling. F capaho the race meet- ing at E Ridge a*“year and since that time he had: dissipated entire for- the money tune of $5000. He lost $2000, all he had left, Jast week. NEARBY THE EQUATOR IS ASUMMER RESORT én a A», VOY TSP Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW. ORLEANS, May 1-—After seven months. spent almost beneath the equator, at no time, except when they were going to and from the country, being less than ten degrees from Ahe line, a party of explorers in which were two New Orleanians, _re- turned to the city. Headed by C. T. Y. Caracristi of New York, there were in this party which has gone into parts of Central America hitherto unknown to any other white men, Prof. Henry L. Gaines of the University of Alabama, Lewis Marks of Cincinnati and Chester W. Brown and Capt. John Dunn of this city. Accompanied by nearly a score of natives, this party explored the country through the Rio Leon territory. They met people whom even the natives with them could not un- derstand, and saw many strange sights, but none which will appeal to the student more than the discovery of a wonderful cascade which rivals that of the Yosemite in height and Niagara in volume, and which, while combining these features, has yet another. The falls are in the shape of a crescent, and altogether there are eight cataracts. They are divided from .each other, as are the falls in the St. Lawrence, except that the islands which are on the edge of the precipice over which the water plunges, are much smaller, and it is only a question of a few years at most before all of them are swept away, and this becomes one vast cataract. “The volume of water carried by the Rio Cabrada del Gas during some seasons is so great that the huge wave which backs up just above the fall itself forces the river to flow over its banks,”’ said Prof. Cara- eristi. at the St. Charles. “The result is that when the water is high there are two raging, tossing, angry rapids on either side of the falls proper. “Tt is remarkable that this part of the country never was explored before I made my first trip, and the more remarkable that no one. except me has been there since. I made my second trip there in 1897; this present trip makes the third that I have made into this territory.” Prof. Caracristi insisted that “Darian,” and not “Darien,” is the proper spelling of the gulf. “Along thie entire line of «east. siid he, “there is only one port of clearance. That is Santa Marta. Of course, this might be overcom>, but-—well, I do not care to discuss this phase of the matter until I make my report to those who sent me, “Hardships?” No exploring party ever had less. ~ “Mosquitoes? Less than in New Or- leans. The climate is exceptionally 7201. On the highest altitudes which the na- tives occupy it sometimes is as cold as 42 degrees above ezro, Fahrenheit, and if you wish ‘*o get warmer all you i ad Exploring Party Tells How You Can Find Any. Temperature There From a Turkish Bath to a Refrigerator Just by Climbing the Mountains. Down there you can get it as hot as you wish. The mercury goes up in the ther- mometer untill it bubbles.” FEVER CLAIMS CANAL OFFICIAL Chief Architect Jok Johnson of Gov- ernment Staff at Panama Suc- cumbs to “Yellow Jack,” PANAMA, May 1.—Chief Architect John- Son of the Panama canal staff, is dead of vellow fever. Though there are not a great many cases of the disease on the isth ft prevails throughout the entire cana] ‘cone and -the most energetic efforts are be!n oer og by the health authorities to stamn it DOUBLE MURDERER DEADD. Windsor, Mo.,, Man, Whi Killed Wife and Companion, Suc- cumbs to Wounds. WINDSOR, Mo., May 1—John Lynch, who killed his wife and Rufus Breen ettn whom she was walking Saturday night, is a, of a wounds. A note found n his pocket ys that the t deliberately platined. en See _- AFEW PRICES FROM ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST-PRICED Drué STORE Epsom Salis—pound ......0........8e arlem OL a irle rene . eereeeees Se Copper ee a ee . .Bbe uinine Pilis—109 bottle ......... 25e Glycerine —ou und | bo ttles 2 WER : ; é ‘250 Listerine—2? ze eee eee ee *eeere . 186 Listerine—!i.90 sign ..... ebcocier Que Duffy’s Mai Wales wyTreri re 77e Hostetter’s TPT ..-cccccccecsce Te In fact, ns matter what it if it’s | in the D “4 you oy ~y ~ to ° an * @mee Drug tore that prices. JOH: N BROS. cKYUG CO. al Avenue. Broadwa have to do is t> go down the slope. CAPITAL AND SURPI US 4 } oe gst ST.LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. FOURTH & LO 3% INTEREST ON SAVIN INTEREST ON CHEC! : HICKS’ APU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES [A routs Op COLDS Dn In 6 te 12 Hours & Tetel Bottle, 1c Ad Brag Stores —-. ~— 04 JST 0000 CCOUN 10 0¢ ews 2+ alge ee tal in ® AE ie. r " a 7 rg ’ ‘/*. > a) ie ya Se ie a Sa - 7 s fae _— D ; «S : ‘ »* > - P] ' / j i to 4 ; 3 4; 4 y ‘ 44 es $ - 4 _* Ae : ‘ “ m eo 4 40 fe {: £ > 5 > IF : “a 7) % i, ; . : ’ y Women’s 75c Wrappers, Made of serviceable materials—cut liberally ene flounce trimmed with braids—blue, sed. baa wy ar figured effecta—sizes 32 to 44—75c values—Tuesday at Famous—very special, choice for ROB ee eee eee eee ee ee eek ee 2 75c Fancy Silks, 37c Yard A Silk Special that should certainly bring you\to this section Tuesday. comes | Fancy striped and checked taffeta and Louisine silks in blues, browns, omen and reds—in the newest patterns shown this season—very f suitable for smart shirt-waist at den 75e qualities —Tuesday only, as an extra special, choice yard CHEER EEE HEE HEHEHE SEH ESTES ETH ETOH eee ee eeseeedeeee 59c to 79c Laces, 39c yd White and cream Oriental net top Lace, also white and cream Oriental and ” point gaze bands and insertions—in blue-bell, 5 cea ee eyelet effecta—up to 12 inches styles in the lot—from 59¢ to 7% only, at Famoue—choice of any, at the very —- price of, yard. POPP PP PPP eee eee eee Pee eee ee) hee Men’s 75c and $1 Shirts, 37c A shirt special for Tuesday that you won’t want to miss—splendid Nogligne Ae Shirte—made of high-grade madras, percales and a et eee 37¢ in the snappiest patterns of the season—detachable cut full and wide-—regular T8e and $1. valuee—while. 48 dozen last—Tuesday, choice of any, for Serr eceet*enewe Pees 124c 36-Inch Perca As a special trade inducement from the 36 inch Percales in the wales carer and weight—regular 1244 quality— y each prs. «Ha and no mail or plone orders choice at, yard.. 12¢+c to 19c Wash- ‘Fabrics, 74c No remnants or impertedtions, but full-piece, perfect ot of 1905 styles and colorings—19¢ printed chiffon Voiles, oC : >. * & , 50.2.0 OER CUES SOC eOHRS SDE S SERGE bocker Voiles and 12%c Dress piece in the lot worth below 124%c— choice of any at this very special price, by only, Pls CSP HESS'S CURVES They're the genuine adjustable : adjusted to fit almost any size winds lows us to sell:
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- Sipe ee eT ’ even hams . EC ag I think ‘there will be about.ten of us. It is stated that the movement to provide for the payment of convention entertain- ment expenses by delegates or their clubs is favored largely because the present Baker, well known in cycling circles a few years ago as a speed and endurance rider. was murdered last night by her ‘be PtP Wie. PRA Pore, Pathe re, ae te ee oun -, * dey ape om enhihetn = ~s “2 Se $ “4 e IY as : ae 2 “In no sense is the expedition an of- Giecial one sent by Harvard. It is to be 4 made up of comgenial young men who are ed in this sort of field work enough ee to embrace the opportunity to go during f ie 4 “I do not think I- would wish to take + G@harge of.an expedition that was officially _ fient by ,the college. You see, if that were % case, any student could go, and jar- elements might come in contact—and >» that’s not at all agreeable in a situation ) ~ Wwhere a party has to live pretty much within itself. — £“We will. not start from Boston togeth- ef, as some of thé young men ‘have made > plans to go t6 Eurove before the rest of method militates ~gzainst conventions heing held in smaller cities, which are otherwise most desirable as meeting places. Such a citv as Columbia, Mo.. for instance, it ts argued, would be an ideal place for a con- vention, but the number of-club members there is necessarily small, and, if the method. now in vogue prévails, it would be im ible to meet in Columbia. This and other points bearing on the issue will be brought out in the discussion on the resolution to be introduced during the ses- sions of the present convention. WABASH WINS FRUM First of May—fearful day! This is mamma's tearful day. First of May—moving day! This is papa’s trouble day. They in haste ar leaving ‘‘that Awful, ‘old, higth-renting fiat.” Drivers smash the looking glasses; There's no meter where the gas Is. Range crushed flatter than a fish; Broil a steak in chafing dish. Wifie cannot sleep a wink; Stays awake to fret and think. Tired hubby will not stir One fota to. please her. Takes a week to settle down And relieve poor hubby’s frown. Oh, tt is a fearful day, — Restless, racking, tearful day! — Behold, St. Louis Is Busy on the Move Today: EXPLOSION KILLS husband, Vincent Love, following a quar- rel. Love stohbed the young woman in the abdomen with a pocket knife. She bled to death in a few minutes... Her 7- year-old boy, Clifford, was a witness of the crime. After Love stabbed his wife he sat down in the kitchen of the flat, and the boy tried: to stop the flow of blood with his mother’s clothing. He laid his heid on hers and tried to keep her warm, as he said. She died on the floor where she fell. Love, not knowing he had killed his wife, sent the child for a doctor. “Please, doctor, come and wake mamma up,”’ sald the boy. The doctor found the woman dead and summoned the police. lhe murdered woman was alout » years old. Iler husband worked in a camera +> oa Bas - > 4 ar - STEEL TRUST MEN The a». ryt a ; - By if ¢ Fi S32 sxe . 3 : ‘ioe: * ‘ the party. will meet at Leith, Scot- July 8 #0 as to catch the steamer that sails north a few days later. _ « We shan : go wp through the Orkney Talands and our landing place on Iceland “will be at Réykjavitc, on the southwestern > part of the island. Reykjavtc has been de- ~~ @eribed as a jumble pf wooden «shanties, > pitched down, sovillhe \ ‘ullder Noted,’ but thet won't disturb us, ntly, wherever the as our expedition ts cenjainiy not going out to study municipal affs'rs. “We will get horses or ponies at Reyk- javic and start east over the southern _ portion of the island. We will carry most supplies, as the towns or settle- iments in some parts of the island are few @nd far ‘between, and the native food is @pt to tire the palate unaccustomed to a - Get of stockfish, Icelandic lichen and rye . Fuel Great. Problem. “The most bothersome: thing we will | to take along is the ofl stove, for b} ‘jan't any fuel to speak of im the dis- “Many persons speak of our trip al- Most as of one of Arctic exploration. The Verage person, when he thinks of Ice- faad, if he thinks of it at all, imagines % 0 be a wild, outlandish place, with a imate that docen’t belie its name. I haven't any idea that we shall ‘Suffer. from cold, and the oil stove is to Sook with, not to keep us warm.- The mmmer climate in the districts we shall is about the same as that of y in Boston. The North is far cooler the Sonth, as the Southwest is a by a branch of the Gulf stroam, “To those who think of Iceland as be- | wand the bounds of civilization, it pate “Milett be remarked that its present go jon is 80 widespread that every and writes ment is the oldest in the world a —— - --- > > -—-—__—_—_— Efforts of the Railroad to Land Part of the Business Are at Last Successful. Snecial te the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG. Pa., May 1.—George Gould has won a victory over the United States Siteel Trust. That the trust has acceded to the de- mends of the Wabash Railway for at leist one-quarter of the Carnegie Steel Co.'s business coming into Pittsburg is an- nounced today. The policy of President Joseph Remsey will have been vindicated. This move is considered one of the most important in years, and much comment is heard over the sudden change in atititude of the United States Steel Corporation toward the Waea- bash Railroad, Orders were received by James H. Reed, chairman of the Carnegie Steel Oo. to ne- @wotwate for an entrance of the Wabash, which has been withhe'd for several years, and Mr. Taytor, an engineer of the Car- ooate company, was directed to confer with Judge Reed in the Carnegie butding, and the outcome of it was that Mr. Patterson and Mr. Taylor went over the ground t> de. termine the best ble connecti>n with the Cariton plant of the Steel company. ARMY OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF Capt. William A. Raibourn First Shoots Lieut. Point, Who Arrested Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Uteh, May 1.—Capt. Wiliam <A. Raibourn, Twenmy-ninth im- fantry, United States army, committed guicide at Fort Douglas? after making a murderous assault of, Lieut. William H. Point, also of whe Twenty-ninth mfantry. Point wus shot twice, one bullet peneta;- left a and another de oot wound in the right Me r Every Available Van in the City Ils in Use With Cry for Mare Transferring Household Lares and Penates From Old Homes to New. St. Louis’ population is shifting today, for it is the first of May, and therefore moving day for all who can be accommop- dated by the moving companies. The shiting is general, According to real and owners of moving vans estate me nearly everybody who:can move from one house or one flat imto another is doing so. More than this, many sets of household godds are being taken out of the storage warehouses in which they have reposed since before the ovening of the World's Fair, and carted to the first homes the ewners have enjoyed since before the big rush. This makes ble business for the moving companies, and hard work for the van men and the. disinterested horses which find much worry in the fact that their hours: for oats are decidedly irregular. Scores of new houses and flats, just com- pleted, are being occupied today by their first tenants, and the older houses which are being left vacant are being taken 4s | fast as other vams can carry the furniture | to therm. The shifting is not from any particular section to any other particular section. Previous dwellers in North St. Louis, South St. Louls and West St. Louis are merely exchanging districts. Some have had for ulmost a year options on the places which they are taking today, and some are mov- ing today because of those ontions. Moving men say they have all they can possibly do during the day, and that the rush of business will cause the moving to continue for a week, as it cannot be handled in less time than that, Thev say there has been much activity for the past month, but that the climax in the shifiing was reached today. BURGLAR GETS RING: AND $700 All Woman’s Savings Stolen From Dresser Drawer While She Is Driving. ~ The police are looking for a burglar who entered .thé lNving’ apartments of Mrs. Lizzie Bumstead at 296 Chouteau avenue, Sunday evening. and stole $700, all the - money that she had. | Mrs. Bumstead conducts a dry goods and notton store at that address, and lives upstairs. Sunday. afternoon at 4 o'clock she and ber two children, a boy and a PADEREWSKI 1S IM PROVING Famous Pianist Suffering From Nervous Prostration Is Doing Nicely. , Special to the Post-Dispatch: |. ROSTON. Masr., May 1.—‘M. Paderew- ski Is much improved. He is resting com- fortably.—Frencis EF. Frornczak, hr. Mes This’ bulletin was in answeér to all so- licitatous inquirics made y oconcern- ing the conditon of Ignace Padereweski, the famous’ pianist, who is at present fn Bos- sa ea , ei mow + ae 7 #, a 4 bee éy “and 7 ‘ e “- 6 ee a x : ¥ ee Wicenaer 15 UNDER. GROUND Miners in-Oklahoma Entombed and Rescuers Are Unable to Reach Their Bodies. WILBURTON, O. T.,. May 1.—By an ex- plcsion from unknown causes in the Mis* souri, Kansas & Texas Coal Co.'s mine No. 19, yesterday morning, 15 miners were en- tombed, and it is not thought any have su- vived. There is little prospect of recovering the bodies for several days. The for@man of the mine reports that the }shaft was in good condition and says that an explosion of gas was not probable. A shot had been left hanging, however, and it may have been fired. The force of the ex- that a bad shot set off a large quantity of dynamite stored conveniently for work in pushing the entries. A few minutes after the explosion res- cuers began work, but the condition. of the shaft is such tha? it may be necessary to re-timber it. in which event the bodies may not be reached until Wednesday or Thursday. The inen were supplied with air fanned from the shaft by means of compressed air tubes. It is not belleved thas, the tubes could have remained intact after the ex- plosion; however, the pumps are being run constantly with the remote hope that some of the men may have escaped the explo- sion and afterdamp, all eet entombed miners were , e ine is a newly opened one, operated by & a It lan ie the only shaft ne in the Wtilberton ad strict. . FATAL FALL FROM HAY LOFT. Man Who Is Left in Barn Broke LA His Neck. Cc ty, over the body fell out of the haylo home Saturday aight under t t inte of restlessness : the ‘acck wo a : ay we plosion was so great that it is suggested . the house. It bs thought Coat in factory and spent his wages for drink. past winter his family was put Into the street on a cold day and remained there until a priest paid the rent. ROBBER FALLS TO HIS DEATH Rope Parts as Companions Lower Hiw Down Shaft From Roof of Building, Special to the Post-IMepatoh. NEW YORK, May 1.—What amazing daring men will indulge in to obtain a amall bit of plunder was shown in a hor- rible manner last night when @ young -man. with his skull crushed and almost every bone in his body broken, waa found at the bottom of the air shaft of a fiat house in Bast Eighty-ninth street at 8 o'clock, . Inder his arms was tied a rope about 1h feet in ee ordinary clothes line. The loose end showed that the rope had parted under hie weight and on the roof was found another section of the rope 1 about 12 feet tn length. | To the police there is but one exp'ara- tion of the fatality: It te that the victim was one of a band of robbers, and that his confederntce were lowering him to a window in the ahaft when the rope hroke and he fell to hie death. No trace his companions could be found. The police found that the ocerpants the fifth floor flat had been out duri evening. anf the supposition is tha robbers, knowing of family, planned to force an entrance by | PLAN BETTE arew-ment ef driveways, from ctte thew te taken the Civie Improvement Le mg dag e A special means of the rope through the bathroom ' tnt a conity ta Belin « Mach ‘Orthodox Church Is Sung . With Fireworks Without.” The first Easter mass ever celebrated in &. Louis according to the rites of the midnight and 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning by Archimandrite Ambrosios Mandlarjis, jin charge of the Greek churches of Chi+; cago, at the temporary place of worship’ | of the Greeks in ®t. Louls, the old Pree« . ; ’ As Sean < SV “ oye “<3 “8 , A 400 GREEKS STAND. FUR HOURS AT MASS First Easter Service in St. Louis of _ % . es ee as ee oe Fy - 2 an Pee ee <a 1°? eG ee 8: * et : » = we o a Fame ig
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“ =* MONDAY EVENING, : MAY 1, 1906. ek ye and ee T. . cl As Set hee Ate Lape ae ae _- , : — - ome ¢ ‘ = es pia he “ i , 2 pte ee z ' — ; ) | s : & ——— = AS. — ee Po -" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ \. founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘Wz PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, #10-818 N. BROADWAY. ~~ | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” | 20,000 More Post-Dispatches solid in St. Louis | | every day than there are homes in the oity. “". AWERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - 225,837 | Daily - -- 148,833 i Biggest West of the Mississippi. : J Publicity is in itself a cure for many evils. It is a neces- sity prerequisite to good legislation. a The painful strain in Paderewski’s neck may restrain other pianists from throwing themselves around while on duty. =! = i i A Séven years ago today Dewey’s guns proclaimed the Filipino “Throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof.” —_—— i «MISSOURI AS AN ART LEADER. Wihat could be more significant of the progress and en- lightenment of Missouri than the plan of Gov. Folk and the Missouri commissioners to the Lewis and Clark Expogition in Portland, Ore., to devote a large part o: the Missouri build- ing ‘to an exhibition of the paintings »"! sculptures of Mis- souri artists! It is announced that i'c St. Louis Artists’ Guild has been commissioned to supe:v..« the collection and exhilétion of the works of art with the assurance that *pro- vision will be made to defray the expenses. Two things are signified by this plan: i: That art has made such advancement in St. Louis tMat the: Governor, the commissioners and the artists believe that a epecial exhibit of the work of Missouri artists is justified and will reflect credit upon the state and its metropolis. 2. That Missourians appreciate art and recognize its value as a factor in civilization and as ‘a proof to the greater public of the advancement and the advantages of the state.. In thus officially dignifying art as at-least equal in impor- tance for expositional purposes with agriculture, manufac- as well as in material progress among her sister states, ‘sets a worthy example to the Union. “Missouri is known to the world as a state of wonderful ma- terial resources. The products of her orchards, her mines, her ‘grain fields, her melon and: berry patches are famous the ns! Sal Her fame as the producer of powerful mules and superb horses has been spread to the uttermost parts of the i S oe Her chickens and hogs contribute to the table joys e : 0 er ‘the palace and the hovel. - Missouri is known as & great manufacturing state and her principal commercial marts of vast territories. Now, ‘Missouri purposes to be known as the patron and produeer of art. Arnong the yellow pumpkins, the big red s;sthe luscious peaches, the goldeu grain and the prize ‘stock will be found the charming products of the brush and the chise!, the expression of ideals, of the good, the true and the beautifd] in the form of art. Side by side with the banner of material progress will wave the standard of taste and cul- ture. The fact that Gov. Folk approved the plan of the St. Lonis artists and gave his influence in its favor places him in a new light before the public. To his World-wide fame as a befle- fighter, reformer and stern enforcer of the laws he adds the luster of friend and patron of the arts. He steps aside from his strenuous stunt of ‘purifying polities and renovating the government to promote the fine arts. : Nor should it be overlooked that the plan of putting, Mis- souri tothe front. in art and giving the state the distinction of having the only art exhibit on the grounds of the Por¥land exposition orginated in St. Louis and was formulated and pushed to smecess by the St. Louis artists. The St. Louis ‘Artists’ Guild is an ancient and honorable organization of artists and craftsmen which has long been a beneficent foree. for the advancement of art and art culture in this city and is now with renewed life and vigor“undertaking the task of making St. Louis a center of art-and of extending its art influence not only throughout the Central West and South- west, but to the far Northwest. te gate No’ doubt Tokio knows as much ‘about Togo’s movements as St. Petersburg docs about Rojestvensky’s, but it. is, not telling... K ‘ . IMMIGRANTS 4£ND THE SOUTH. Commissioner of Immigration Sargent is trying to induce the ‘steamship companies to take immigrants to Savannah, New Orleans and Galveston so far as it is within their power to divert the stream from the northern ports, In February, Galveston received only 97 immigrants, while only 124 landed at New Orleans. During the same month 51,867 landed at New York, 2789 at Boston and 7018 at Baltimore. The South could no doubt accommodate a much greater im- migfation population than ever finds its way there. The rail- road interest alone requires large numbers of laborers, and the ‘rising manufactures are checked for want of a suitable labor force; ~ ' Whether or not Mr. Sargent’s plan is feasible may be ques- oe oa no one will deny that the whole country would be ben «by a more equal distribution of the foreign popu- say a cities are the i> >> a = = ¢ die President gets back he may have something to grin.” Beriator Platt’s alleged reference to his smile as — = = ..,. (HOW TO GET CULTURE. ge Of, all dall, blind, sordid drudgery, the ne plus ultra, to | y mind, is hing,” said Prof. Edward Howard Griggs Faget w ae de a ee es Fi Ny And yet,” he added, “to do that blind, dead work loyally -feithfolly, without. protesting, isto build character and a alt ; to eae | down to housework without protesting, they will get culture mining and commerce, Missouri bids for leadership in} directed attention, and devote themselves to “dull, blind, sordid drudgery,” working “loyally, faithfully, without protesting ;” so they will “build character and get culture,™ which is just what they want. Prof. Edward Howard Griggs is a man of sense in spite of his taper fingers. Evidently he knows the comforts of home, men. If women who yearf will take his. advice and ‘buckle and at the same time convince their male attachments that there is no place like home. Let every woman save her club dues. They will buy’ a silver dishpan and @ pair of ‘masculine slippers. Prof. Edward Howard Griggs has said it. Chivalry has surely revived when a man who plumps-him- self into a car seat vacated’ for a Indy is promptly and severely thumped by the vacator. All the women folk will wish the thumper a happy vacation. spies ee — = _-— = =~ = . » Mi dir £ FREEDOM.OF RELIGION IN RUSSIA. The Czar has issued a decree granting freedom of worship to the schismnatics Known as Old Believers, to more modern dissenters from the established church, to the Roman Cath- olics and other Christian sects, and to Mohammedans. The Jews are excluded from its provisions. , Two years ago, a few weeks before the Kishineff massacre, | the Czar conceded “to ali our subjects of heterodox and non- Christien denominations the freedom of . serving their faith and worshiping in accordance with the rites thereof.” But tolerance under the Russian law has been confined to freedom of worship. In this last decree the Czar promises that divi disabilities applying to certain dissenters shal] be modified. One-third of the Russian people are not affiliated with the orthodox church. The law defines the Czar’s 45,000,000 heter- odox and non-Christian subjects as “foreign denominations” and “heresies and schisms.” and is cunningly trying to procure the same blessings-for other |. The former were largely people } : SS SS ae f . _ | = a of foreign descent, such as Mohammedans, who came ‘under Russian rule by annexation or immigration, and the. Jews, whose. settlement in the empire antedates the appearance of. Russian people in history, “Heresies and schisms” are prin-, cipally divisions within the orthodox church. The Roman Catholics, up to the Polish insurrection in 1863, enjoyed the, same privileges as other foreign Christian denominations. | After that they were relentlessly persecuted. from the government. The non-Christians of the : Caucasus: anfl Asiatic provinces have escaped repression for political and military reaisons. as Toward the Old Believers the Czar now‘appears most con-| ciliatory. They number over 20,000,000, and their organization is wealthy. Itt has been reported that they stood ready to turn over a large |amount~ of treasure to the government for the rights of religious liberty. Since the seventeenth century they havé +.-a. ow eee Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will not see the flowers of this year’s Memorial Day. No’ veteran’s grave will be covered with a greater profusion of them. ’ i dp te i i EMIL KEMPNER’S PUNISHMENT. Many humane persons have wriiten the Post-Dispatch to the effect that the sentencing of the young man; Emil Kemp- ner, to the penitentiary for five years, for forging a check for $5, appears to them unjust and unmerciful. They urge that steps be taken, if possible, to mitigate the punishment. The fallacy in this appeal lies in the fact that stress - is laid upon the_amount of the check forged by the young man. | it looks extremely hard that anyone should be punished by imprisonment for a year for each dollar of the amount he tried to procure dishonestly. The smallness of the sum is. cited as a special reason for clemency. But Kempner was not punished for theft, or attempted theft, but for forgery, and he received the minimum sentence. | Under the law, forgery of a eheck, note or draft, is forgery in the second degree, and is punishabie by ‘a penitentiary sen- tence of from five to ten years... Tlie judge ‘had no’ dption in the matter, except as tothe number of years 6f the sentence. And five-years was the least he could: impose. As iguorance of the law. excuses no one, the case ‘should be a warning’ to persons who contemplate crime. The law against forgery is for the protection of the’ community, with- out’ regard to.the amount inyolved. The, forger usually forges tor 4a; Tange an amount as he thinks he éan’ get, . Z s + Quanah — =_— = o ts : - Oe [1 POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS Ol ttt ttn, *." TLLES.~-W ‘ dresoei. No bec. Duly" sine legs! questiows ‘uwered’® Rodrese. ‘i questions, *‘Answers,’’ Post-Dispaten, Use postal cards if convegient. E.—Show your violin to an expert. | X.—Tip your hat to your stepsister. D. B.—Sheridan statue, Columbus, O. E. M.—Baltimore to St. Louis, 947 miles. PIKE.—Mail to San Francisco, four days. MARGARET.—-Oct. 10, 1869, was Sunday. L. M. H.—Humane Society, 520 Olive street. B. H. F.—Possession of Corea caused.the war, P. P.—For.reporter,.academic college course. C. H,. B.—Navy recruiting in St. Louis, June 19, F.—Formic acid, polsonous; not in drug stores. CHARLIBE.—Ask in postoffice inquiry division. MARY JAMES.—Langdon, cmbezzier, two years. B. SMiITH.—Call up license commissioner, City Hall. A. B. C.—Longest bridge, Great Salt Lake, 28 miles. H. P..G:—Liege Exposition begins about May 1, 1905. ME.—No United States mail car containing St. Louis mail has been hurned recently. «. Bion: BE. A. F.—Weather for several days preceding 1896 tornado was warm and moist... ; JOE.—Soreness of scalp may pass away shortly. You might try eays shampoo once a week for itching. ' BOB.—Steamship Minfiesota reached Seattle from Philippines April 17. Time of return sailing, April 29, , | N. D.—Smear the runways of ants phi oil of Sassafras and lay on shelves bits of cotton steeped in 1” | A. P.—In Illinois. both parties must be presént-when a mar- riage license is obtained; licenses issued Sunday. L. J. M.—A. M. is the abbreviation of ante meridiem (before noon); p. m. is the abbreviation of bps meridiem ated rep —_ h ight ve diplomas, ut they susie basalts seta a tl “a mae ened by a school of music » é me _ K.—Letters addressed M Troop, Tweifth Cavairy, Manila, p ae reach it, as all mall is forwarded to troops not there. ETTY.—Ten — st cities: London, New York, Paris, Ber- lin, Chicago, Vienna, Canton, Tokio, Philadelphia, St. Peters- Of late years the Jews and.Armenians have suffered most! Persecution dreqve them to -political agitation and}. the property of the Armenian church, including the parish} Of Mohaiime-' | ‘than previous pledges, it. may help to allay political agitation.| | vas there are of cravats. | FOR Post-Dispatch The Fearful Lover. Ah, yes, I know yow love me now, For Il am young and up to snuff, And bushy locks o’erhang my brow— To pad a pillow. quite enough; But ah, the thought that harries me, Till over coals, it seems, I’m hauled— The thought that strains unceasingly— Is, will you love me when I’m bald? ‘Tis well enough, when I have hair Enough to fil a mortar bed, To say you love me, O My Fatr! And of the future have no dread; But were that gone, and if it could By ho restorer be recalled, Would your affection still hold good? Oh, would you love me, were I bald? A Revivified Joke, “I am convinced,” said the philosopher, “that Iterature, like fashions, runs in cy- cles. There are as many styles of jokes | If either goes. ‘out-of style this year, it will return next year, or year after that, or 10 years from now, just as regularly as a chicken goes barefooted. If. you don’t believe it,. look at this: Oh, tradesman, in thine hour of e e e, If.on this paper you should ¢ c ¢, Take our advice and now be y y ys, Go straight ahead and advert i i i You'll find the project of some u u u; Neglect can offer no ex q q q Bé wise at once, prolong you d a a a, A silent business soon de k k k _ ‘Now, I saw that little dab of verse in print yesterday, gravely credited to the Journal of Philology, and presumably new; but when did I first see it? Twenty-three years ago. I pasted it in a scrapbook when I was a kid. It may have been old then; probably was. It may have been dug up by some of the able humortsts who flourished along about 1882, like -Bob Burdette or the Danbury News man, and it may be dug up again by some flourish- ing humorist twenty-three - years hence, just as it has een resurrected for pub- Neatton today. - “But why should I complain? I thought it was n work of art as well as master- piece of humor then, and others may view it the same way. But why can’t the funny men give us something new? . “I'll have to write to the American Press | Humorists about this.’’ Circus Time. Come away, come away! Parth is holding ‘holiday! Sec the joyous bands parading, All the peop'e serenading, For the brightest, all«pervading Season of the gladsome year— Circus time—again is here! Lo, #t is the First of May! Three “Ahs.” ‘ah, how easy it is to be perfectly happy, though married, if only one knows how!''—Prom “The Diary of a Young Wife."’ “Ah, how easy it is to win at poker, if you hold a royal flush!’’—From ‘The Life and Works of Jack Potts.”’ “Ah, how easy it is to keep from getting old, if you die young!'’"—From “The Autobiography of a Sapient Son.” An English ship has brought over a cargo of benzine—considerably larger; but no more dangerous than the multitudinous cargoes of benzine carried across Hads bridge every Sunday by capacious St. Louis wood in Colorado than Secretary Loeb out of the stormy Mae Wood in Washing ton. —— ) Sailors think a-christening would be. sie without ‘‘fiss.” Her Failing. | Ma Twaddles: Tommy, you've been 2 RS ¥:, . i. ae : , * - , P . s 2 - = £8 7 ie ee et : : 3 > @ 2 ; +e - s - ys ; é _* Ba ? & rr ea ’ ; ae x5 ‘ ne ba ~ ~~ % wr ee 2 a} a ~ we She—No, James, I do not betiev © in long engage- He—Good! Then we'll be married jest as ‘soon “Say, ap?” i ‘ go to bed!’ ea I grows a mustache! . 7 - BOOSOSSESSLOOEHOGOSOO o > - A Hindly Concession. “Look here! Another fooljsh question and you MA ABA KAA KA EKA SHAS A HK AEL SS S&S } | nation. a “sg oe — Letters on all matters of incure “pablication be. brit. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : “a i “ “4 a en The Amcrican says of it: “Mr. }wirs might conduct enough lightuing fiian life is based!” + ayee as ae 4 et aga ; 3 s 4! TaN, % eo ot ile pad boy today, and I shall tell your father -. Se ree about it when he comes home. , ances tocay !* Poe : : . - abel ena: * all > »3 Bi: e be 4 . a.) Th: 3 " ’ * aS eens, wy somes . re ees ° : a ‘ t ‘ : ar . | at “sesh ge eh Bw —— ~ . Pa cew etn... Reeyh Pig 4 7 “ eg ln Saagte , ; > id _ - = oy. io hg we a = =—Eh— lr . ; ; . ; ie — ‘ d : . , 4 - ‘ 5 * se * 1 em burg. Ss ae | . cor EMIUMS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY. PREMIUM_OM:asour!. about $1. T. D. 8., if 1836 half dollar has mi'lei edee. 59 cents. | -, 4 ¥ i PREMIUM.—S. K.; Joe; Frank Regtest; Ha P. J.; oS ers EM cake D. C5 G. R, Ka; He Pe Gi J. A,; mM; W: F.; J. 63 Grregicn 4 SE ae > 2 So's aes i ” . ot oe
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. =] * r ; « * © i. we & - ‘ ° % Led “ 4 - SS ' ‘- - - one h ee - ey 3 5 ae . | , a e a eas F: , aM 9: A a ae “ee + gat By ieee” rr, ae ae pe ee r ia a “ ray : 1 a % LS aah = ‘ ; epee pa Io s es, ee ee eet 4 ony , 2 gs ARR %,, > . ee F t ? o , 2 ; P an © . ; ba a a6 r > : ~ *. 9 ’ m ‘ % A is ; A IN SEVEN INSTALLMENTS, CHAPTER I. The Doctor Prepares for Work. “Drink to the man with the biggest because his. has been Here's heart of us ati, doubled by the capture of another. A STORY OF TO BE CONCLUDED IN NEXT families. If poison is found, as it 4s sure to be if it is there, the rajah is made most uncomfortable, usually a slice of his in- come is lopped off to make him truly peni- tent. “To the chemist today the detection of poison is an easy matter. All the alkaloids, Tee — OUIS SNUDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. Had I died intestate what I have would have gone to Justin—and properly. You know our fathers made their money to- gether, and Justin and I started even, but he was unfortunate and lost his share. But soon he will marry one of the cleverest and sweetest girls in town, Mildred Foster, ami Dr . De Larx came out, ad white-faced, mmacuia hall ca:ened but i te- heggurd an ly dressed. ; “What's the matter?” he asked. Pi ieade cannot arouse Otis,’ answered Jus- Why did yuu not summon me be- said Dr. De Larx, turning to the clerk, , . “Break it in!’ ~eald the clerk, laconically to the porter, who lowered the bulk of his shoulder, stepped hack a few paces and charged the door. With a sharp crack it flung open upon the dusk of the room. The doctor entered first and stopped to sniff the air. He then walked rapidly across the room to the window, flung aside the heavy draperies and threw up the sash, admitting a gust of biting air. A glare of sunlight filled the room, and by it they all saw Otls Aberneath lying upon his bed, apparently in a calm and nceful sleep. ies 5 nik, ae ee Ve ee Wee) aoe eo a ta i tn x ae s Se te, SON. «VS Wits " es eo Ae ee a 7 de? Z ~ 4 ae % ° ._ ae 3 a a ee er ¥ ie 2 t an ae ek. ee ba ty _— = ¥ ye 2 4 " ear a =. oe , a AK B® ra ot +i a LET Ht ~ A ? Es 4 — ‘ 7 > 7 . 3 A. Si > z "€ # =: ay tee. i & he ; : a : - [) EF if . 5 5, EFER TWENTY? . a man of experi- ence and obser- vation made the assertion that men after % prefer very young women, girls from 16 to 2, and the rea- sons he gave for the prefer- ence were these: That young giris are not so clever as older women. . That they are ; more natural Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘and vivacious and less selfish and mean. —_—-- DAVID ROSENTRETER, President. - JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Counse The Wash ——— ee ington National Bank} And t they do not try to “work” men for dinners, theater tickets, eta. Now thie is very good news for the giris if it is true But is it? Men may like young girls preferring them. The catholic- ity of the masculine taste is such that it likes practically everything that wears skirts. Indeed, it is safe to assume that even Dr. Mary Walker, who dispenses With them, has not been altogether with- out admirers. “Do you think men dislike clever wom- en?” asked a clever woman anxiously of a friend the other day. “No,” Hed th ‘ hn o other, “1 Go not. Tl oe @ in Jove with « meh Sem deaieines don’t think they discriminate against any : Se ae aeiny/ Mt Mints. | Bet cher |Sne in love one every eT oe | : don’t like women for their cleverness. Their liking for the wise and the foolish virgin does not depend on the wisdom of the one or the cleverness of the other. be ® win out W. FRANK STREET, Cashfer. ADOLPHE ROSENTRETER, Asst. Cashier. JAMES WILSON, V. P. ADOLPH DAUST, V. P. ° New. yer -~ OF ST. LOUIS” | | FOURTEENTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AV. Solicits Accounts of Corporations, Individuals and Firms. Issues Exchange on Any Part of the World. | Lends Money to Its Customers on Qilt-Edged Securities, or Endorsed Commercial or Business Paper, ‘Pays 3 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits and Saving Accounts. NO INTEREST PAID ON OPEN ACCOUNTS. This is the only National Bank in St. Louis with a Complete Savin artment, which is under the direct management of MR. ADOLPH ROSENTRETER. = ee! By National Banking Law we are compelled to permit savings depositors to oe withdraw on demand without notice. : : ie . na sh a - Open Monday Nights from 6 to 8 te Receive Savings Depesits. Receive no deposits in this department on Saturday. ~ Section 5191, Revised Statutes of the United States: F Whenever the lawful money of any association in any of the cities named cluding St. Louis) shall be below the amount of twenty-five per centum of its posits * * * such association shall not increase its Habilities by making an loans or discounts. — long life and happiness to the comrade who is sailing out of the stormy reaches of Bachelors’ Straits into the calm waters and dear delights of Matrimony Bay. Single he was our friend, soon he will be more so. I give you Otis’ Aberneath!”’ Thus Dr. Bevis De Larx toasted his host, beside whom he stood with his wine giass raised high above his head. LBTigiht men sprang to their feet and drank off the bubbiing fluid with shouted congratu- lations both merry and sincere. It was Otis Aberneath’s farewell bach- elor dinner given in his beautiful apart- ments in the Lockingham. Monday night had drifted joyousty into Tuesday morn- ing. Aberneath was to be married Tues- day noon, and Dr. De Larx was to be his groomsman. : In the posts of honor on either side of Ctis Aberneath sat his cousin,’ Justin Aberneath and Dr. De Larx. As Otis Aberneath sat down after his brief and haiting speech ‘of thanks for the congratulations of his friends» Jack Vane, across the table, held the superb champagne giass, from which he had just | drank, between his eye and the liggrs and | viewed it with admfration. Its bow! rich- | ly inlaid with gold, seemed to have been out from a single amethyst. It glowed lambently in the half lights shed by the shaded candelabra, and as Vane, holding - it by the middle of its stem, moved it sinuously to and fro it seemed a sentient, sinister thing. “The amethyst cup!’ exclaimed Vane, who; fortunately, has enough for both. So I shall put him down for a remembrance— everything else goes to Sylvia, of course. Somehow I dread muking a/jwill. It. seems like preparation for death. I have been strychnine, morphine and the rest fall into xroups so that even were a new one used, one that no chemist had ever analyzed, he would know it for its own class of: poison the moment he found it. — “Your friend, Morvan, the great chemist doctor, was telling me only the other day that of all the drugs I hasdle in my Ori- ental trade scarce one of them has not at one time or other been employed as a poison.”’ “Morvan certainly knows,” said Dr. De Larx. “But off with the subject at this time. One would think we were suggest- ing to Otis a suitable remefy should his bride fail to please.” ‘No danger of that,’ laughed Vane. “Come! A bumper to the wittiest, the prettiest, the’ sweetest bride of the year, with whom we all were in love until Otis, the scamp, cut us out. To Sylvia Morgan!” BDach emptied his -glass to the last drop, and kissed the brim. This put a serious turn to thought, and after a few desultory remarks Dr. De Iarx exclaimed: ‘“‘Now, you giddy young bucks, who have gown, or because she is thrown frequently into his society, or because his women friends secretly arrange it for him—that A marries B amd C takes D as his life com- panion. We are assured that a stream of despondent since the boys went away—it tendency is at work against which man is as if something disastrous were impend- | battles in vain when he selects a wife. He ing.” may deny it as he likes, but professors ‘‘Nonsense,’’ laughed Dr. De Larx. ‘Too | know better, and what really decides him much excitament has been followed by re- | are her eyes and the length of her forearm. action. Yes, and thinking about the will | It is not to be pretended that men go about has made you morbid.” measuring women’s arms or even specially “I was thinking, too, about that affair | concerning themselves about: the color of with Myrtle Marchand—the mock marriage, | their eyes, but all the same it seems that you know. It was most uncomfortable | men are unconsciously influenced by both, for us all when the newspapers got hold and thus we find that persons of like-col- of it, but Myntie is such a thorough good] ored eyes and the same length of forearm fellow she took it splendidly. De you | marry out of all proportion to those who know—and I am not disloyal to Sylvia in| differ in these physical particulars. Every saying it—sometimes I half wish it had| Woman, therefore, can compute her own been genuine. Sylvia is—well, society ex- chances of matrimony when she meets with pected it of us.” | a ‘“possible.’”’ In any case the blue-eyed In spite of the ruddy Nght from the maid is sure that she stands a far better grate the face of Dr. De Larx went white, | Chance than her green or brown or haze! and his fingers grasyed the arms of the eyed rivals, since the marringe of blue-eyed chair convulsively. He made no reply to| Persons is always 36 per thousand above Alberneath. the average. no morning desks awaiting you, I give “Now Myrtle is warm and luscious as you One more and the jast—'For he’s a jol- |a pomegranate’ —— bal aan “The Associated Press.” ly, good fellow!’ ” “Come, come!"’ interrupted De Larx,}/ How the influence of the Associated The apartment rang with the song, re-/|harshly. “Remember, you are to marry! Press, vested in the person of Melville E peated several times and again, The men | another woman.” Stone, succeeded in removing the Russian shar acral their as mot tis nt “True. I pager my duty,” said Aber-| censorship on foreign news, is the subjec’ off. e last to go Was Justin erneath, fh, ; sis an : and the couaindl mith their arms about o— Rs ak amdan’ oan his tall, be Baa saps pe nr ot nctowes lightly. Looking across at Aberneath, he | one another's shoulders and hands*warmly | elender figare towgred over Aberneath. When Mr. Stone went to St. Petersburg In cried: : gt ae "4 Aas SECO RS COME (ANS, Caney, December, 18, every conceivable obstacle “Did you choose these glasses that we geo lg ema ovr _ ag eet ig A pe 00s BiGat! (6 SRN, abruptly: was put in the way of the foreign janur- might keep sober, Otisf’’'The very word Sgr dengy nicer a ya's — ' - Aberngath jose slowly, and ‘extended -his nalist who attempte4 to telegraph news |in the morning. Good-night! hand mechanically. Pe. [| shares thence to any allen newspaper or agency,‘ and the business of news gathering wa Be kt Acie tnaeactrea meters | “God bless you, dear boy,” “Good night, Bevis. Come over early : under ban in the Czar’s empire. Now cor- BOARD OF RECTOR ’ aa, one tne: Greeks themacives believed ‘and went away. and we will have breakfast. Have them respondents are as free to write and sen : con leer a a ee etare: Pup main- | Otis Aberneath laid offhisdinner coat and | call you at 9 o'clock,’ he said dully, and a got into along, loose dressing gown; he |jiwent to the telephone and instructed the errr re matter from any part of Russia, except I: A. DAUST, Capitalist. DAVID ROSENTRETER, | the territory covered by the war, as from ALEXANDER A. BBERSON, LEON nGMmesmh. at 8S. ROTHGIES of esser Bros. WM. SACKS, of Sacks-Stocke Catering any other country in thé world. The-door: Paint a omen Ng ™ . 3. of al! the ministries have opened to cor J. HECHT, Belle-Hickey Mfg. C i. JAMES R. H. JOHNSON of Waters-Pierce Oil Co. respondents, who make daily visits to th: DR. JOSEPH G. PFAFF, Capitalist. war, navy, foreign and interior offices, and are given the news with as much freedom as in Washington. This radical change was brought about through the Czar'’s con- sideration of the conditions presented t-¢ him by Mr. Stone in a personal interview, and by the Czar'’s own decision and com- mand. “As a consequence of these arrang?:- ments,” says Mr. Stone, ‘“‘the Associatec Press has been able to. usurp in a larg measure the functions of the diplomat, and I think it makes for universal peace in a remarkable way. Instead of public ques. tions now passing through the long and tedious metiods of diplomacy, as formerly. the story is told with authority by the Associited Press. The point of view cf a country is presented no longer by dip- lomatic communication, but in the dis- patches of the Associated Press.” y r Section 6151, Personal LiaWility ef Sharechelders: The shareholders of every national banking association shall be held individ- ually responsible, equal and ratably, and not one for another, for all contracts,. debts and engagements of such association to the extent of the amount ef their stock therein, at the par value thereof, in addition te the ameunt invested in such said Justin, hotel clerk to have | rung up at that hour. Dr. De Larx crossed the hall to his own apartment and let himself in. As*he turned on the lights he observed a bitindle lying on his lounge. He strode across the room to it and looked down upon a blotched and swollen face. ‘*Morvan—the beast!" he “And drunk again!" It was Morvan, the brilliant, erratic chemist, who had made the fortune of the man who now regarded uim with disgust. Morvan was the inventor of “Butar,’’ the world-famous antiseptic, of which he had given the formula and manufacturing rights ‘to De Larx, who had formed a com- pany, with himself at the head, and whose factory now occupied half a block on Main street. For his discovery, ail Morvan asked was a weekly stipend of $50, which he used in alternate chemical experiments and debauches. When he ran out of funds | he pursued che doctor with importunities or threats to give hig next great discovery toe a rival ooncern, and so got into the habit of coming to the doctor's rooms.. To obviate scenes at the office, he had, been given the entree to the apartment. day or night. Dr. De Larx loosened Morvan's neck- band and-pulled off his shoes, and halif- carried, arcs A as ey him across the rooin and tumbled him into bed, where the chemist sunk into deep sleep. Then he stripped off his own coat, rolled up his shirt sleeves and prepared for work. With his hand on the closet door, he paused, looking back at Morvan, flung across the bed. De Larx’s face was whire and his lips were drawn back; exposing his long, even teeth, framed in his jet black beard and mustache in a smile that was not pleasant. . CHAPTER II. What the Morning Found. At 5 o'clock in the morning a frowsy man lurched down the broad stairway of the Lockingham and, stumbling over a kneeling scrub woman, swore roundly. It was Morvan, waked by his thirst, in Search of wherewith to quench the fires that were consuming him. He staggered out into King’s tighway and was lost in the fog that enveloped the city. By 7 o'clock the weather in the West End had lifted somewhat and Justin Aber- Nathy, who had run out from his boarding house in Forest Park boulevard fn his gas- olne runabout, stopped in front of the Lockingham. He went directly to the ele- Vator, nodding to the clerk on the way, and was lifted to his cousin's apartment. He was back in the office in 10 minutes. “T had an engagement with Mr. Aber- neath eariy thie morning,” he said to the clerk, “but I euppose I am too early for him. I can get no response to my knocks on his door.” “He left a call at 8 o'clock to be called at § o'clock, sir,’ said the clerk. “O, very well. I'll be back, then,” said Justin, and entering his runabout direct- ed its course toward Forest Park. It was past 9 oclock when he returned from his spin, ruddy, fresh and hungry. “I suppose Mr. Aberneath is up now,” he said ohcerily to the clerk. | | “I'm afraid not, ef,” the clerk repiied. “We can't raise bim. Try him again,” he said tw the telephone operator. The girl inserted a plug in the switch- board and pressed a button. Justin wait- ed impatiently. : “Can't we get him,” she said, after waiting a few minutes, ' “Perhaps we would better go up and gee if we can arouse him. He's a heavy sleeper,” said Justin. “Very well, sir,” sald the clerk, nodding to a stoyt porter to follow. to hig =" ae, apewrsted! col & | had thrown himself into a chair before the ) lived he hae . ae a i fy | Krate to think of what he was about to fored her cabiadiad. dtilignt ve MOGIcl POL | gain in what he had just lost, when there Fee : f ayas a knock upon the door. a Rena a aap the Orien me’ Are you up yet, Otis?" asked Dr. De “Juck thinks it wold make a suitable Ie" Bin nag wavs 8 ns T aae pee goblet for the subtle Oriental poisons,”’ said | oe Ze was a little anxious about. it-- Blbent, tur-ing to Justin Aberneath. “‘Wih iy aie all fei which, perhaps, some of your Maharaj “Yes 1 put it there directly after our Bends might potson thelr falthions Wiver| xix two weeks ago, wasn't It? Come in “Tt’s 2. beautiful Bi ” said Seat peaen and have achat. Take a cigar. What will , | ; ’ drink?”’ neath, thoughtfully, “but nowadays Indian eer tie rajahs do 1 5 poison their wives. They “Nothing, thank you. I fancy I’ve had ew them dn sacks and toss them into cis- | Plenty.” said the doctor, drawing a ¢hulr terns.” ' “| before the fire. “Cozy sort of chaps,” remarked Vane. “Marrying is a serious business, Bevis, “As a matter of fact, however. there are | 52/4 Aberneath with a half sigh and a lit- “no subtle poisons worth the name in In- | tle Jaugh. “In the morning I enter upon ’ @ia, or elsewhere. Since the English occu- | '*§ responsibilities. I must get my affairs | ‘pation the resident officials have a way of |!" shape. Sylvia and I will o —_ a ~ 4nvestigating sudden deaths in the princely | Year. We shall spend the rest of the win- oe ear er ter on the Mediterranean and in Egypt. At : ATER CURE SICK HEADACHE. | 41 o’clock tomorrow 1 shall go over my af- fairs with my agent, and at 3 o'clock J}. Genuine Must Bear - have an engagement with my lawyers to Fac-Simile Signature WILSON, Manufacturer of Wilson Heaters. exclaimed. WORKING WOMEN _ | Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting State ments by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Tenn. # - Transposition Puzzle. The initials of the following, read down word, form the name of a town in Sc land, and the finals give wha; it was: famous for: . Iolwpl, a head-rest. Onthate, a district in Irefand. Analind, a State in America. Te. Tarsvoa, a town in Russia. SORE IATRA 1 ORNS ae ; , % A‘ipr, islands in Italy. . PGS Gal = * :} 22-k. eedecén see Nanliskiiee, a district in Ireland ie : : al PpereyGera + Noyygu, in the first stage of growth. \ . . ’ ‘ os SILVER FIL Gs ‘ere eeeeeeres Remember, we are up to date, CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE S13 Olive St., Second Ficer. Open dally; evenings till 9: Sundays, 10 te 4. make my will.” “What, a man of your fortune and fio will!’ exclaimed De Larx. “Tl never thought it necessary before. — SAVANNAH, GA, AND RETURN B25.GO Account Travelers Protective Association Special Train Leaves St. Louis 9:00 A. M., Sunday, May 14th. RATE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, A:Peautiful Trip to the Southern Seashore Cheap Side Trips to Points in the South and Cuba, WRITE FCR PARTICULARS. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division ae ST. - sername Dentistry. “sso” | y. $3.00 Ac- DON'T be re in — wio — take chances with others? years. All work guaranteed ‘Wnwuteue SPECIAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY - - oo Set of Teeth..-....82.00 Bridge ............ 82.00 ‘Aare sede CTW, Br. edi g oe 4 ve ¢ ¥ pe atm. é% “ey Be Ge bcs tad Som. Cole Senet Nae Te a de Pee gt or Ae yy Re A i mt 2. RY RN FI yy Bite? OMe om MB Se SS ‘ x : Two Farewells. They cuarreled Sunday evening, All tender ties to sever. In hot and burrted accents They said, “‘“Good-by, forever!”’ (Time required, two minutes.) ie ~ ‘ a Sag Mv ae rer tes & 8s Frankie Opser R They met on Monday evening. Patched up their tragic sorrow; And said in whispered nhrases, “Good-by, until. tomorrow.”’ (Time required, four hours.) All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickl drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling and dis- eee er nage oe By San. a or perhaps irregu or suppress of M monthly eeiods,” causing back- ache, nervousness, irritability and 2 eir feet all Women whe stand on th day are more susceptible to these troubles than others. They especially ing, sustaining m strengthen the female enable them to bear fatigues of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressi to see & woman straggling to re a livelihood or per- form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so Sent Oe Se voce werent ones sta and every , pain, the origin of. which is due some derangemen t of the female eee ee ey. Orser of 14 Warrenton Strest, | Lydia & Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘’ + F The Theatre — That was a great show last night That was an awful nice girl you had along Probably went some place for supper Lobster a la Newburgh and others Now you don’t feel right Don’t go to the office feel- ing like a Clear up with a bottle of Red Raven | Agent, LOUIS, MO. of Commerce, Washington, D.C., is equipped throughout with Globe-Wernicke Elastic” cabinets and baokcases. The Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 North Sum- mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ““T guffered with painful periods, severe Ras £ bearing~ Se a 7 a “ Pan . ; ¥ ~, - to or- 7 tad ry : fg eee hg . . 2 e i > asad ye be > ' i \. Y DNR "i oe ; é eee * : f tad hog Bt, ee ites A be re ———e bi 8 * * - ’ 4 cies ge. oP Bao ae Ae trig Poss, ; Leite eas pe &' 5 = Sas
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; : ; * ae se 4 eatielaatth. genie, ee el ee a tee Ie ee ae, ak a ae Lag | 4 ee Stk Pi US ae , oe . ee Paid asia poe Se. ct ys. pt 8 4 a CINE URE IE ca a ae Fives mies gy uty . a. 2a Doers, eae) LT a Me ar Na Pvt Mork igh 5 . Sa es ee 4° Ph ae SENS Bi 1 R Py ; e " es ae » ; me Peng ater # iti wer By. ‘ Aal se k Oe axe. p AE I NMI i at nh ape Hey Writers oe tas brite’. +, S @Ote tad oy ty, ane : we. ro. 3 = age, eS, a ee ase tee a a RIT I PASE SOD onto Nad Minae bee Spa eye se fies hei * - —o « _ : > é b ue t “PIRATES MEET CARDINALS AGAIN. | CHRDHMLS TACKLE ———— re Smoky City Agregation Anxious to Repeat Sunday’s Victory at Expense of St. Louisans. . Pittsburg- Cardinals— Clymer rf Shannon If, F. Clarke if Dilitewt els muwbont cf, Brain 28, .Wagher ss, Heckley 1b, “Clancy 1b, innieavy rf, Leach 3 (‘iarke xb, itehey 2h iturke 3b, eltz ¢, Grady c, Case p. McFarland p. L mptire-—O’' Day. Bpecial to thé Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, Muy 1.—The Cardinals gume with the P%ittsburgs today was the se@ohd of the ecties, and the day was an ileal one for the national game. The Pirates were very much eed over their victory of Sunday, bie no man of Gscouragement was viele in the Nichol- ites, who were ds lively as cricket: 11 the prelimiriry practice. Oharléy Nichols announced bere, Wis.culled. that McGinley if et la eplen@d fett'e, and that the Haverh! boy rould be dewuted to twirl one cof tue P ¢ts- burg games. This was good news to the fans. who re- memset a the excelent boxwork of the Havertili toy in the fag end days of 19.4. - Tuesday’s Fair Grounsd Entries. Firet race, foy’ furiongs, pfiies, purse: Sadie Martin ©..... S312 @ife Lette... sks. 112 a Ganrii...... 112 Miss Pattesion ....14; ST es US eas px 112 Josie Loane ....... 1i2 65” idwpes +b . re oS aR a 12 EAR eee 112 Laédy Meer ....... 1 mt. Avoria dees 1on Ses rik kia Sn. TAREE i +b bcs eeees 91 OID, ag OE i'n a a's A ER PSS ere 107 favor. Joluneon @....106 *Freruit .........606: 86 Bi Sheridan ...... 0 Fourth race six furlengs, 3-rear-olds and. up, bandicep: ' Ek Oe ee Se oer 00. Col, Walte nk Cie a ow) ON eee O5 Firebail ..0 ..:..0.: 14 SHio Mtifel ........ 125 Fifth race, one mile, 4-year-olds and up, purse: Miss May Day...... 1 Duke of Connaught. .1!1 0 ES ae or 134 Joe Le@eer ......... 111 maby Tea ......... 111 Bixth race, a mite and one-egtth, 4-rear-olds end up, selling: EGE ONS OO nia OK 1C35 OS Sa er I Se Ms oes 1 ond ‘Tiunmuyuon .. 0. “dee Kirg .......- ind eae ha @ime Mawoy ....... Ce) peremoove: .,.........4l% *Montpelier ........ 104 * wie pep! jig S Wacer Cure .:...i.-A¥4 cece Cae *Apprentice allowance claimed, Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. _-. Btanding of the Clubs, Won. Lost. Prt. ee PU ea 3 .T2T ES bei a 4 CGT EAs 5 nos be wade ech s 6 T 6 8 | €incinmatt..... Me stiveden 6 G6 5O0, Piiladelphia ......-....-.. 5 5 500 a ea a acne een gid i 5 7 417 CN og Fk ks ka sb o> 00 6 0 AMD T. TMUIS ose sceeeeeeseeeeee 8 8 .273 AMERICAN -LEAGUE. -» Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. SPUN sac bos 00403 Wad oo 7 636 eg EE EE ee ere ae 7 4 638 GEOR 6 snes vebbcteocsed oe 7 4 .583 CE Fh. dies ok be aes 6 5 545 wx Wanbirgton ............... z G 538 6 *e**te@evete **ee0 * 6 455 St. Louls ..... sik Se bie oe 4 5 7 417 i ha ao aa bs Fh Bet 3 10 231 GOT, TOO NEAR MULE’S HEELS. ‘eae = ’ : 5 Attendant Nursing Scalp Wounds , ‘and Body Bruises, August-Younger has resolved that if he ever undértakes again to curry the hind ‘Tegs of a muse it will be with a curry comb at the end of a long pole. Younger attempted to perform this deli- o1te’ operation at short range Sunday aft- ernoon and was quickly put out of busi- ness. .The mule, a rakish beast belonging to Fred. Stahl, proprietor of a livery sta- b.e@ at MIS Mena street, biazed away wh both hee.s and Younger landed sevy- e°al yards away. He had a couple of scat» wounds and was hurt about the bodv. He was tiken to the Stahl home, where a ‘doctor. attended him. “Raffles.” Seo Post-Dispatch. From. the Cinetnnati Commercial Tribune. Ttmen] Rube: Be you the good roads expert that Nas COmUNM up to give us fellers a lecture? ¢ireutt Preacher: Well. -res; I suppose you could call op My calling is to point out the rig! 40d narrow path. PAE A ee ee hr oo se mt ny le at a aa me el ‘DR. KING Culos « Varicocele, Stricture, Loss of Maniy Vigor, Piles, iiiiney and Lladder ‘Trouble Privaie Disease; our lteference Is: 4 AR NEED BB PAID eg Il. CURED. Ot. King Wed. Aso’, 323.7'°3.5:, (O72, » : ~ we ateliadiee te ei e st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. | ~? “Firet in ‘everything.” SPEIRS BEE OM As ‘I : e+ WHITTIER, a ? HONEST _— TREATMENT. | HE PIRATES AGAIN maiden 2-rear-old J > 6 ONE OF THE JUDGES _ lively Bouts at the Missouri Athletic, Club, From a Cartoonist® Point of View. BOXING JUDGE GETS NICE QUIET SNOOZE ee ee. ee No little consternation was caused at the ringside of the Missouri Athletic Club Saturday evening when, during the prog- iress of the amateur bouts, it was dis- ‘covered thait one of the two judges was Sauocesg in a surreptitious nap. The guilty snooner bilushingly confessed to a 1lack of sleep due to overwork, straightway Sat up and dvring the remainder of the evening's’ entertainment. took notice. The undoing of the recalcitrant official came directly after the opening bout between Frank Howell and Charles Branconter, two 195-S6und boys. ~ They had fought three rounds and the judges were asked for their |. decision. One of the judges gave Brancon- ‘ier the prize, the other picked Howell. The youngsters were therefore ordered to box another rougd and again the judges failed to agree. Referee “Tommy” Sullivan thereupon awarded the Lout to Howell. Then was heard’ the low melodious snore that threw the ringside into confusion fol- lowed by. shouts of laughter and the merry quilp of jest and bandinage huried mer- yo) wr S | cilessly at the crestfallen judge. ,™ - There -were no othe: disagreements over decisions. during the evening. It wis a clear case of zing. biff and bang in the bout between Fred Harrns and Wil- liam. Burke, two big féllows who confersed to 150 pounds each. By the .ime the third round was hilf finished Burke’s face looked like an uncooked hamburger sieunk. His legs began buck'ing in ‘like a _ loosely jointed. mahikin and his eyes taking on a doll-like stare. Then ‘the referee led him unreeistingly to the chair and gave the bout to Harris. liaurry Law and George Williams fur- nished a fair bout with Wilkems «ne win- ner. The final match of the evening between Fred Fierce and Arthur Gray was a fmious affair of the ninitn inning finish Variety with Hnas Wagner or the mighty Lajoie at the bait, three men on bases and none out. When the goose sounded at the con- clusion of the third rovrd Mr. Gray acknowledged that his vister was fierce. Heip! w. A. Bean and J. W. McConaughey were the judges. Mr. Bean was wide awake during the entire entertainment. ‘VER HEN COST $10 Admirers of Black Wyandottes Disagree Over Ownership of \ Fowl and Police Interfere. Fred Wende, 2% years old, of 3745 South Compton avenue, is an emtirely competent witness to the amount of t!rouble one black Wyandotie hen can cause in; five minutes. Wende is somewhat a chicken fanc‘er, and he fancies black Wyandottes rather more than he does any other kind. One of his netghbors is Mrs. Lena Bech, of 8748 South Compton avenue. who also fancies chickens and who has_ several black, Wyandottes in her yard. Sunday morning Wende picked up a bar- gain lot of eight black Wyandotte hens and togk-them home, reaching the house with them at 10. At 10:08 he had but seven. In Mrs. Becht’s yard he saw a bilack Wyandotte hen that did not seem to have any chum; fh fact, she seemed to be a total stranger. Wende promptly determined that the hen in the Becht vase was one of the hens that shovld be in the Wende yard, and so told Mrs. Becht. Mrs. Becht disputed his state- ment. Wende called in numerous -witnesses., and then he and Mrs. Becht began a spir- ited argument which resulted, at 10:45, in “ wy meee? ee on the charge Pec ane. e, yes as ee onday Wende an rs. stories in the Wyoming treet Fa an Cee: VE MINUTE FIGHT ‘DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS companied by his dead mother’s brother, asked if he wanted to plead guilty, he said seriousness of his offense, told him a term in the reform school would keep him ou am said Benjamin, “if he had known the tria/ They were not the same stories, by an means, and Wende was He 9 $10. ; ‘ was to ve held. But we thought I had not ‘been ftndicted, and that I was only going PLEADING GUILTY ae Benjamin Downes, 16 years old, without a lawyer, and thinking he was being ar- raigned before the grand jury, Monday mMeuded guilty in the United States District Court to robbing a postoffice, and was sen- tenced to two years in the Boonville Re- form School. Afterward, dazed and badly frightened, he said he did not know he was being tried. He said he took the money, and was willing to be punished for it, but he could prove it was not government money that he took and he didn't think he could be found guilty in a Federal court. : Benjamin Downes is the motherless son of Jesse Downes of Leesburg... Mo. Last December he wanted to come to St. Louis. His father would not give him the money, and the night of Dec. 28 he went to the general store in which is the postoffice at Delhi, Crawford County, three miles from Leesburg, climbed in through a_ window, opened 4 cash drawer and took $1.48. He was urrested a few days later and gave bond. His indictment followed soon aiter- ward . Benjamin came to St. Louls Monday, ac- faward Cavanaugh. When he Was called before the bar of the court and asked if he had a lawyer, or wanted one, he said “No’’ in a puzzled manner; when he was "Yes" in the same puzzied way. Judge Rogers then lectured him upon the wrongdoing and give ‘him opportunity to learn a trade, and imposed the sentence. “My father would have come with me," Automobile Club of France that a few more SAM LEEVER without, use of the ‘‘s:itball,” ‘ itt iy iit . Ais Ty i | } ‘ihe i‘) Tait y é Of the Pirates, who swamped the Cardinals —_——--- WILL NOT PERMIT su prac ball, but Committee Will Not Make Change. NEW YORK, May 1.—In_ spite preliminary discussion of legislating was done. great deal like the Rugby play. tee on this point, or any of the other sug- gestions which were made. simply heard the suggestions and took them home to their constituents for dis- cussion. ‘There were - numerous ‘ ofber -amend- ments proposed béstdes that of the forward pass in an attémpt to bring .about more a;en play. in fact, one member aione made four suggestions. ‘These dealt prin- clpaliy with weakening the offense and de- fense in an attermpt to open up the mass formation and entail the appointment of an extra official. It was proposed to weaken the offence by limiting the num- ber of players behind thé line and com- pelling them ail to stand a certain dis- tanmee back from the rushes. The extra official could be there to see that they did kea. the required distance from the scrim- mage line and enforce such other rules as the regulations might require. Of course the object of this move is .to give the two lines time to break wp before the backs reached them, and to prevent a general massing of the forwards."’ ae DO NOT LIKE THE ~ COURSE IN FRANCE en Ee — ae Paris, May 1.—M. G. Bernin, driver of the racing cars of W. Gould Brokaw of New York, now preparing for the elimina- tion trials of France, does not like the course selected by Michilin and known as the Clermont Fernand course. According to Bernin it is all curves, with but 3% kilo- meters s.raightaway at one time, and not mvre than 10 Kilometers in all that may be termed good straight going. Lancia, according to Bernin, told the *“s would make the road a real loop the loop. Lancia is already on the ground with his Fiat, getting ready for the ‘race in June. Bernin has been steadily prac- ticing with a 20-horsepower Renault, and has made the distance of a lap in 2:35, the ae power Mercedes. —— = “Raffles.” See Post-Dispatch. | to appear before the srandjury. National League. er ee. Sates oP Bra We onnee ev eee ss MeGann toes weoeee,, Temmey oa Bede cc ant oo eine be agnoghine. ye ows SPORE eee eee eee eees , eee. ett evr teat eeeee ate bate eeee 8 JiR o eee eee ee ee eee hs ph eee ee ees OH ee eee eee ; * iv Lions ? vrs %, tent: 2ekye ss \ sia = : ‘ : ws ee Riis BAO Lie Reese F y oe = sete Bh be mm eevee eeeet eee be " CLUBS. : age American Association. ‘ Columbus Me (éidawbed hice ek spore | Indianay ile cick: cn cutscene ) WRESO aeons e+ eee ee ee ee ee eet er eeee jone “Bt. Paul ‘eee eee eee ‘. ** eee . Matte { ] eee ve * *#e eee | | Milwan e*euee **. a. A ay American Associati Hart, “acee ilaskeil, Kane. AE = a my wo. ge ee ; OG hs do ee . 43 : iin, er . ae _ — “— ba tu es peat: pf ce i ~ - ee ee eee - ~~ - 7 erow™ - 4 - ‘ . B — a Oe ~~ Pe ce a eee eee eee ee, ee THE, BROW N A Cartoonist’s Impressions of the Disastrous Browns-Cleveland Game and Some of FORWARD PASSING More Open Play Wanted in Foot- BASEBALL SCORE NATIONAL LEAGUE of the many rumors to the effect that the foot- ball rules committee in their first meet- ing had decided on sensational changes pal us permitting the ‘forward pass’’ to bring about au more open game, it, was au- thoritativély learned from one of the mem- bers of the committce that excn,¢ for the numerous pro- posals for the opening up of the play no | Acme Baseba!! Scoring System—Patent Applied for. 2 2 © -)-8-e 8 8 AT ST. LOUIS. | See OOoOOoOGsoO ooo ‘It is perfectly abeurd,"’ said the com- mittee member, ‘to. say that the commit- tee removed the prohibition on forward passes. Of course the chief object of the members of the committee was to find legisiation that would tend to open the game, but the prevailing a.inion seemed to be not to change the general nature of mes the game. It appears to me that to allow the forward pass wou'd, to a great ex- tent, take away the distinguishing features of the American game and make it a There was absolutely no division in the commit- The members _| record being 1:45 by Jenatsy, in a 9)-horse- boom in boxing here. Neison’s three opponents will } Lewis of New York, Jack O'Neld o city and Willie Fivagerald of Brootly bouts will probably all be held at one baseball parks and are expected to! Three good bouts are on the caraé: week. Tomorrow night Jimmie W Boston will fight Phil Logan, whe be defeated Tommy Murphy. To get match Walsh had to give awey @ pounds in weight to Logan. .. On Tuesday Jack Johnson, who out Jim Jeffords last week, will fig Bill of Merchantville, MN. J., and day night Aurelia Herrera Lewis ot this city. The latte which was «xpected to have Ben. . BRaxtimore at the end of a x OUTFIELD Slade cg ‘ SLANT" IN ACTION. Re Cleve LAnps ATE. UP HOWELLS SLIPPERY PIL. " OF HOWELL i a *s tess j : “ 10 11 12 13 s z : . “ é m ‘ % ~ he 4 4 4 A Pte hs o rere oS: CRS, ee eee tn hee a ere wor Y Ie Oe ae ns AT BOSTON, | ESS 2 —- - ee Be ee Ke y AT BROOKLYN | So Be COCce OOO OOo Oo OOO Morendo ss ecteee eee Hallie Sherman ..... 98 : Weird $ eee ev Cees The Don ...........1] | Ooo | So BEOOO0dooooo ooo “AMERICAN. LEAGUE > 9°45 .6°7 8 0 Mem 12 13 | Son , oe Oooo he Oooo AT CINCINNATI. Attemp ......100 Lanka OT. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch ers every day than it has homes, - “First in everything.” IT) “CLIC Peooo ooo food ooo AT "8 LADELPHIA. BeOCOOCLroo Cee _| SSRs eee eee FAST BOUTS ON QUAKER 0" FALSE ALARM NEAR Police are ondeavoring to leara the idene tae seb tenes ee tara abe mae { from box at nut street at. 5:10 0’ causi ba It wae stated in the ing extra efforts to nelt} morbid and } 3
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Serving 18 Years. | STRONG RECOVERY IN ___|WHEAT DELIVERIES LOCAL STOCKS /"Specp cher WALL STREET MARKET! MILLION BUSHELS) ARE NEGLECTED 5+: race tSiote Quality of Wheat in Theat in Elevators Not Only ‘a Very Few Issues Are Questioned—Prices Stiffen Brought Into the Active During Session. | ist. | Only a« few sales were made on the floor of the local Stock Exchange today, y MINNEAPOLIS HOLDS GAIN The in these prices were genefally lower. NEW YORK, May 1.—Wall attest’ 8 open- he brokerage element were not in- ing this morning was highly animated and | NEW. YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. LE gi gy ns ogee gic 9 gh os BM irregular, but contrary to expectations ow! h ttled diti f th many pronounced gains. were noticeable | Keported dally for the Post-Dispatch by Wasser- Wing to the UNSSttiee CORGITION’ Of CRS ‘ : Lro, & Co., 215 Olive. street. .~| Sastern market. throughout the entire lst. The trading >~*" °™ “.©° “ “New YORK, May 1. Hessian Fly Reports and Dis United Railways common lost a frac- 0 Our De gsit : tion at $29.75. as did also United Rail- . Weakness of the Early Trading Gives Way to General Strength, Prices Make Pronounced Gains and the Close Is Strong Around the High Level. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. { was feverish and unsettled and sentiment : counting of F avorable Crop Ways preferred at $78.50 and $79. United ‘ l Price on the floor decidedly mixed. STOCKS. Open|ttiey tow] ate R Stop B Gains Rail 4 teady at $89.12%. : ’ tg ns ways 4s were steady a Speculative sentiment over the Sabbath “SS | bah epor ’ p ear In the bank and trust list the pn ae is still disturbed, although nothing has | ; ar & ot (4854 45 | 47% Was limited. the only sales being in The Mechanics’ Nati wes 3 The deliveries of May contract wheat Wanhisuien Retiowat Dawe at $400 ata ational and American Exchange developed to justify the circulation of]: Hive pa Moms ; the first day, are tstimated at a piewer Nati 3 the rumors on Saturday of coming local ‘00 bu. Most of this went to Thomas ; in ississippi Valley Trust at $391. The ational Banks. have b unanimous vote and consent rere | 784) 80%) 17%) 80% iscel b l ’ francial difficulties. The statement by C, P. 42) 46%) 41 | 4 Akin and C. H. Spencer. The quality of | Miscellaneous and bond list was un- . ‘ George Gould that there is no bank or G ale a wey . _ ae gph Fan Re ottered, oa Ry pegnlbendes per QUOTATIONS of their Board of Directors and stockholders, agree 1 to trust company in the city in trouble and National oe te pag 100%:102 wiset . Comm, shigments wore 3,590,000, or 60 LIVESTOCK MARKET re taba Seti Serer s = a I | Southern Pacific GO! Gig se org |? more ‘than last week and 1,000,000), more better facilities than ever from the new bank, as we have - ceiis * : in the highly inflated industrial | Southern Railway | 31 | 30 cer — nee The pont + at erent j . ope tn Meek het sapld pT : omaefen bowers sungonedty | Fett fe way ARM Be eg Pak aptoseeee| National Stockyards, a young and aggressive management and a cautious and ii ig ia MBE ‘ 3 Receipts, 2000; the receipts today : ° . . - ni te + ee = these secu ies caused the decline noted in | Wabash common a 414,208 bu, un Increase of 273,771 bu. The rib og tive Leng common and me- ? . : Shee second hour. ‘Banking interests were |~ Sales to noon, 805,400. weekty decrease in the visible supply was nere rery ight. the ative belag common and me-| Hf intelligent Board of Directors to supervise the bank’s ‘ealling. —_ on a liberal re oe indus- The decrease in Visible sv ly Yof com was | Tey 0d quality; the — spite business tr colaterial and the weakneed po- i,112,000 bu. agairst 814, 000 ban 1 an won. eg SAl.BS. ; we | sition of many pools through the decline of Littl : 4 the t week lett it tfve but t e grain of any kind was offered in | “ke pots te 2 $35 55 $ ‘ : [arée Overidard a pertain percentage of i) ARRI Att A Th tie Cah meacet, mieet oF the Arrivals bays | ‘ea satye best stee oie Come with us and you will receive the most courte- Mag 7 “i ous treatment and best attention in our power to give. is APE sy | stares nactas bee A pee od ‘holdings. Strong support from influ- banking and financial interests was onl abo vagy Bite yu icteoath al . 18 witive eon et bu eee weeee mate apparent Guring the furious selling and i houses usually representing the Morgan | a gg eA through: cs Rockefeller interests were heavy pur- bu local, 10,800 bu through; shipments, 1160 b chasers on the decline. sacks and 19, u. a * t FLOUR—Recei ts, 7910 bbis; shipments Iiouses with Boston connections were -_ 9069. L. 4 ¢ ‘ also active on the buying side’ during the winter wheat tear b questions, “HG O4 BO. severe break, and much of this buyi : . . believed to Le the novering of hewins wae | Conductor Weds Florida Girl Who extra fancy, $4.80G1.%5; clear. $2.8093.90; low y the Lawson bear pool. The j of sales in the first hour of the ses- as Child Waved at Him a8 moet nie oy age Bh goal "iM she 90. rat reached the enormous figure of 602,500 T S d B : J sf 80@: Ae Ey Teubdatis 2 Py indication of the Tain pe y : >, $2.75@% 0 Ry wood, ‘5450. a . ® 10. - “change gu fing this Tet teick Rocoori Mr. and-Mrs. D. R. Caffey, who were neal. $2.50; pearl meal, grits and hom- a superior character was still apparent | married Sunday evening at the Termin HA Y¥—Recéi pts, 415 tons local, 110 tons cn ope a nh pag ht tig whlped Pb af Hotel, will remain in St. Louis untfl! through: shipments 415 tons; market dull genera itv above the closing of Saturday. Thursday and then depart for Portland, Titeotha a pom, S grades. Market east track— Ore., where Mr. Caffey is to attend the $8. Boe my 4 na Te choice Sbis toe ee eth fecovery went in the late ae convention of the Order of Railway Con-/| 1, $8@9 for No. 2, $6@7 for low grades. Clo- unday Kuehn Loeb & Co. and pe singe ductors, as a dclegate from the City of No. a Pes $8. ye wd No. 1, $7.50@8 for ey : ane rTakeman. He often saw the little girl ursts. wee colt, reumerr. Saeed. re og ; cy, ers all during the session taking upwards | standing at the station and watching his | 257v6c: firsts, 20@22c. Country foil 18; grease of 8,000 during the day, one of the leading | ¢ al by and day h d stock. 44a%e. Pg tase houses alone takthg on the de- rain 60 dy and one day ne waved at her.) Frxis—-Monday: ‘Rece'ved, 2524 packages local ie pares. A minor selling move- | She waved back and they became good en ge 7 is Oe: laipped 9682. pack- n the last half hour of thé session | friends : urrent receipts at 14%, ‘ cave count, cases returned; cit k ee tage A gg Ptpt A phoned «Bw Twelve years ago Caffey went to Mexico | included, tate: extra, 1040. PACked cases sion that the drastic liquidation was over | to take a position on the Mexican National FT eg ee Teo; sengesde: eh rvs rites nag bagay che leh: anak ot ie da ape Raitroad. He corresponded regularly with | gy young, 5c; Tersanr:, 16%c for bid Bed. stag: o e day an the girl in Florida and thev be _ | stock; heavy toms, 4c, and culls, Ge: duck ° the close was active and steady at the > 7 at. Oh . nd h eens OA- | th. geese, Gc; capons, i4c. Dressed. scalded’ wand fad Toxa steprs DIRECTORS: improved price level. gage u was not un e was ap-/| drewn, with head and feet on, owls and light Texas mixel pointed a delegate to the Portland conven- ; broilers, 22c; roosters, 6c; turkeys, | 18 Teras mixed GEORGE D. BARNARD, JACKSON JOHNSON, tion that circumstances seemed to favor Ce; 12c; geese, 6@ic; capons, HOGS—Receipta "OOM ae st soe Uheral . President Geo. D. Bernard & Co. President Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. off LOU IS, : : Should Sect shim in ®t, Lows apd shy are | &F RiKe—Toxas shipmenta | Oh taal cual aaa TO | W. J. KINSELLA, th repair; 8s U me ™m in ° uls an sne ar- ney nh very SAT. A. i TOLD e ‘ a ; ' condition and cold by auction, hurting the market. gx % | WILLIAM B. BECK ’ mA ; trees; for ale at a reasonable President Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and r q A Y. Spive Co. owner. Apply or write 5655 ae aera “ ee ee ee oes yy Ee «gM. aR, ee ae “ ” oh mwetan we _- - ie EAD: eRe a 5 Me oo Sree oe = Bes = cos wieteagenae —oe= = native native native native 2 native native - native native native native native native native native native native native native native native rivtive native native nat're native native native milkers (each) MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK, aaa iS R. R. HUTCHINSON, President. : : AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, WALKER HILL, President. 12 a | padi tee Me | 6 OF. ee ~ ie 9 ee ee Te lp ahe eea—aet teaitin all MPI ag UR oe . ; : cece sidiatie MEGHANICS - AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, ST. LOUIS. Capital $2,000,000.00. | Surplus $2,500,000,00 : OFFICERS: WALKER HILL, President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. H. P. HILLIARD, Vice-President. J. 8. CALFER, Ass’t. Cashier. Ww. J, KINSELLA, Vice-President, J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Aasa’t. Cashier. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. G. M. TRUMBO, Asse’t Cashier. $2 Oe he BD SRBBDHH LS EAAABNN BES WWNN WWE SDWOKW WASHOE RRC stock hetfers Texas grass seers Teves craw atrers fet Texas strers fed Texas steers — i SABES B23 9 Bb Be wH HH wow swe susaxenaaBla rived here Sunday evening. Accompanied by some friends they went OS ee bam Pott $1.25¢ +i Sone, St . 15. a ! Pskg die’ Rm” President- Becktold Printing & Book Mfg. Co. to the parlor of the Terminal Hotel, last ad 199.0; OR > of the Louisiana sold according to condition. - ‘ ae PAUL BROWN, Cc. & KNOX, a wore married there by Rev. 8. C. Palmer POTATOBR—Kasy, Best ra d ; ; eee ae of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. | sacked on track, 2004800 bu: tigerior. onepase: g: - ig ok hs , Director American Tobacco Co. President Sock Yards Bank, National nd $500 —_ me buy rng F peed . = a $1.76 bn hamper; white-skin stock,| om .1a@.....! be L. A. BATTAILE, mon: Soe, up; lot 40x00 ert now mn oa x ArlLES—Inclined to advance: less inferior Casaier. SAM M. KENNARD, ’ 1 for Y aL on ox bide mee ae #550 "tor fancy SHEP Recents 2500 head. Recents. today - M. CULYER, President J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. ‘ ’| were Wheral. Market active and steady. . . ‘ Bea Davis froin $1.50G1.75 up to $2.25@2.a5 SA LFS President Wrough: Iron Range Co. A. B. LAMBERT, Onan a a Policemen—T ¢ —Strong tee, F 8. pan : ren sh oa ke i a se wet abel. aonree, Faney 2A) Colorado lambs ' President Lambert Pharmacal Co. They had not been adver: bi for common sprouted. New crop Texas Bermuda, | 2° Colorado lemts EPHRON CATLIN, J. B. C. LUCAS , . sl a boards or they would have been: ‘Ten of 39 | $1.50@1. $1 65 bu ° be . Tien. St. Louis’ Finest in Blue and Brass, LOSE HIISR AND . CALYV WIS —Steady 4%c for choice; small fat, renrtin “aio Vie Presigent. Capitalist. Mounted on Richly Caparisoned Bteeds."’ i. VEGETABLES—By Wholesale average | 1201 Texas sheep A. H. DUNCAN, H. F. LANGENBERG, The ten policemen led the Forepaugh- lots, not selections: 850400 dozen ® pucks President Mayfield Woolen Mille Clothing Co. Langenberg Bros & Co. Sells Bros.’ shows h _ mm; enbba rf ton; parade through the s20g2 per Tiegate’ “Gaube. HENRY GEHNER, JAS. ¥. LOCKWOOD. »@tree.s of the city. It was a great parade. | 8@20c dozen bunch - Following the public guardians came a Man, Whose Wife Leaves, Taking ach; ; home. Town, 10g 200 in bu box; lettnce, ee. Rien: Si: SO Sees _ HUGH McKITTRICK, BAB. box; beets, home- MORRIS GLASER, Vice-President Morendine-MeKiewtet Dry Co. coal wagon with a grinning colored driver 2 grown, I5@e6- i. He had get. eendwiched into the. line Children, Gives Her Two heal New got bors pant braecgrown, Ke ar- Morris Glaser & Combens. JAMES GREEN, GEO. A. MEYER, ae gan ye and could not get out. He seemed Days-to Return. en af to enjoy his predicament. ' owe ee go at bo: "President Lactede Fire Brick Mfg. Co. Presideat Mayer-Setumid Gro. Co. Giving a parade in great cities is any- Uniess Mrs. Amanda Sansan, her two Ma (ret, witice caes the canis | iron. ana. 0s return. to the heme JOSEPH M. HAYES, HENRY NICOLAUS, man was not the only driver that go | Bernard Sansan within two days he will ‘ President Joseph M. Hayes Woolen Co, President, St. Lanle Brewing Aasecintion. irko the line by accident or otherwise, sell every stick of furniture in the house : ’ box. +e. Bee 7 Vice-President. President F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co. ; 2 a Perhaps as interesting a rature as any | at 221 Sidney street and go away. ” Mees Hundreds Witness Interesting aa all :. smennene: ffi & parade these days is che work of the| Sanean made this threat Monday, and drivers who negotiate corners and sbree: | advertised his determination. He is the Grains in st, Louis Elevators. Ceremonies at First Unitar- wrecigent Hubbard & Metfit Com, On pecaeian May eheseaaene’ Ca @&eavations with a fis: full of lines, guid- | husband of the missing woman, ‘he father | Today. |Saturday.'Year ago . tng tenor a dosen horses. of the missing children and the accuntl- | Wheat... . ssa 2. cot. 445/2,087 12 ; ian Church, Alton. R. R, HUTCHINSON, JAS. D, STREET, ! . down-town streets were jammed lator of the Missing $285—all of whom and Corn 29, Director Mechanics-Amer'can National Bank. J. D. Street & Co. while tne which have been missing for a week. He Rye 2 : 50), 339 With Masonic honors the cornersione WALKER HILL. H. B. SPENCER, says he is now tired of it. Barle 17,607 ber of the First Unitarian church of Alton was President. General Manager Southern Railway Co. ed. ‘ine very. large wle-| Sansan says there was no reason for his | N° 3 | 15. 24@/1,023.961 | jaid Sunday afternoon in the presence of ped as imbecile Africans, at-| wife icaving him. The neighbors say they | — Pee a ; a he gp mab tes Ny a ace ee c & great den! of @tention. Oc-| know of no reason. All they know ts that | ; . placed in position by ‘he presiding ef of them would lift his tabdle- | wie gansan was a: work last Monday, : architec, A. Lundstrum, of JoWet, and 4 mr ears and bellow, much tio the crowd's ane: ean and the children left. And 90 Grand Master of the Illinois Masons, W. B. PFince ace, tone ane, igrs tn | ty ve vot been bok ae) Weiah Rae, 2. Ral Se cee, ne ‘closed cages w ‘ n é‘ ere W | ape “wy wife left me skastinah tit Gi Pod , 4 came,” says gan, “and I have been un- able to find her. I want her tw bring bock ; 51% | a | Deputy Grand Master, Dr. H. T. Burnap, i % | rhe two cnildren; it he Goes met 4 shail f | of Upper Aj.on; Magter of the oldes: iodge, sell the household furniture and leave the | — John Sutter, of AMon; Sepior Grand War- CAPITAL ONE ‘MILLION DOLLARS is dt PAID) ar + MINNEAPOLIS. oadhininten - —s — a Sansan. aske den, D. D. Darrah, of Blooming*on; Junior ie al Za es ~ SS gt eg ogee wife ey wird T. Grand Werden, *A. B. Ashley, La Grange; A, Gi. EDWA D 0, “ eee — ¥ . -liley 1) @ | 08 ] oy | mesh Grand Secretary, H. P. Chalk, of Alton; ; ar % : i ‘ covet nwa! Be lnuas aatoh; Gand Conpliny Move MK. Fl. imecoes 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET property. Whit-ker . Gi oe: | Fon mncing“g sanee™ orate eaea.T tom digni- ald. QOne.of the children is Lily, 11 CHICAGQ GRATIN oF ay eg tm eeparen erage pee tne. Pompe LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES 3 “od ames to see old; —. other 1s Wiliam, 2 years ho . of Aion; Grand Tyler, C. 8. Gurney, 6¢ ‘talke the fold, AT. Daviae 9 Senior Grand Deacon, George T. 0% vis, of Alvon; Jumior Grund Deaoon, A, ee |W Paul, of Aiton; Standacd Bearer, Osca: : ai , and § Bearer, Josh LATE CELEBRATING EASTER. [set_:| v4.3 as. arc Seay Sacer cerure: —————- 9 choir ohurch sa anthem, Railroad Man 1 Fined $5 for Shoot- . a a itor Gees h Hote are pa. Paty Market pants and Guide to Investors Free. Church of Unity, 8t. Louis. Georg see somnee of the church, made s mA lousy Y a By «lls: the Raaap tthe 2 ve was ive os | vein. be . Dr. J ae pastor of vor the Church of I ¥ . sed >t} . 8, eat i . oy a : a we t : ot . 32405 SLackde. “Building, eo Se Me. at residence, | | | i" | sao | 12. and witnessed she cornerstone Branches: Ch x | and the F’ ret M church. Oy “Raffles.” See Post Dispatoh, iss | —@ 4 * Rasedec an x id ry ye a . £2 oe #3 ¥ og Ae . ah ¥ or . _ 3 sare 3 " , ~ " ; ¥ + +» a oe ~~. - . ° . 4 . bs a _ al > x [ : oe ig tee a a . 7 wae b » 5 Rat P — > : f seh : oa ‘ AE PRO) ites ne SS ey | eS ln tae RE Et RAY od ' i ’ oi gi A ate a x eS a ae ee 4 : eo eS i . iF ’ id * ~ . . ~—— a os a . es A . . + day than at has in . a eee 1. 7 a s A ay x >. ri y . > Z : we < pa ty 7 & os
Page 14
4 a 7" t - 3 >’ * $ 2% rs} t ta » +9 a : 2A y : td rT ‘i4 uh ” : *- Dye cate Se FONE GR ete i CANN, ES Hri ie oo ston | Bi: ivonces vate ¥ “ oy Daa ee fy ae ‘ ux? J. H., 2841 Franklin. 1d; eal) or send BOUKS of all kinds bought and __ address ; Bo tant. (®) e oe anor pee: comitnd be ge stewnnfiting, in pay a “Ad. 128, Post-Dispatch (4) TN ATTORNEYS “AT LAW. we ww _ wee tii ie conducts a by ¢x- — ww CENTRAL Law a * : law a, 618 Pine et ; all cases handled wyers; consultation free. damage suite, etc.. a specialty; ex- om we eary payments. 208 N. 10th (4) advice free; easy Pine’ at. meee 2 th (5) prose e matters, mage leg@i pupers drawn, 411 Olive et, roa __ MACHINERY | nn S90! Sale. a) a4 ! is est “automatic . tee in Renta ses 5 ETC.—For sale; motor apd sev- fans. new oF secoud band: cheng. a 5 ener — ————e SiTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words, 10c. CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted by ist-class ored chambermaid. 1507 Gay st. K—@h. wanted by colored lady to do cook- ing. 1427 N. 12th. COOK—Sit. wanted by woman in restaurant as first or second or all round kitchen work, 1212 N. 15th. pres obo yg § 4 we pea ee Fe cook or aseieta va a beat references; speak fame or toatl Ad P Pes, Post-Dispatch. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted oe experienced as cook, cbambermaid —. ereee col- woman wishes Minnie DREONAKEY Rt. wanted by perfect dressmak- SEA n Paris; work we ae fa ee R 108, Post: -Dispatch. D SeMAKER—A would like a tion as no. objection _ traveling; good aaa P.-D. @) DROG CLERK-~—Ait. — 2 drag clork: expertenced. by lady R 4, PD OIRi--Sit. svputed by you singing and dancing in BA ag, 8 og \eante wala reference. AA. BR the city. 1850 8S. Oth. HOUSEWORK—Ss!It, wanted by girl to do general | honsework. 4008 Papin. Se vita Bint HOUREWORK—8it, wa Germen girl. = LAUNDRESS—Bit. wanted; rong work, to go out or take home. 2826 A ams. DRIVER Wid.—Joba R. Scbmitt’s Laundry, 1088 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; 5 bundle washing to bring home. 6228 Spencer pl LAUNDRFSS—Sit. wanted by good laundress, by by N _ the week. 917 N. 12th st. LAUNDEESS—Laundress wants oue ment rooms in exchange for wort. or = base- 1914 Whiitier. Seas aT Wtd.—Registered drug clerk. . 1401 Market st ROOK oon aan Se $1.50 8 as _10th and Howard. Bambrick Bates MHOPMAKER Wad.—Firat-class ar _ at once at 2707% Franklin av. PRRAND BOY Wtd.—A reliatle errand boy to deliver bundles. Sad" sermod Jaccard biddg. FARM HAND Wtd.—Experieaced farm hand; man with family preferred. 1801 P ay. laundress:; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good ss work to go out, by day of other work. mail only Mr. Grahem, 1446 N. 234. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by gaged laundress; womme to bring home or go out dy the day, 41219 N. 15th, LAUNDRESS—S!It. wanted by. first-class laundrevs; can take home a few washings. Call oF send postal. Lula, 214 os. Theresa. (3) LAUNDRESS—Laundcry work wanted by references éxchanged; one day's Cpasatan for Ad. W 60, Post-Dispatch. "@ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by louniress washing or housecleaning, by the day; call or write; two days in week. 1416 Michigan ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; emall washings and blankets, take home; cistern water; nice yard; references. ‘Mary Owehs, 4 4316 8 St. Ferdinand av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. - wanted 4 by by colored laundress; wants small washings to take home, 211A Engenia. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman as ein pe two first days in week. Call 2384 aah st MATRON—Would like a position as matron for children; no objection to travel., Ad. R Post-Dispatch. to do} FARMHAND Wtd.—Hardy farmhand for suburbs. Apply 706 N. Broadway. FINTSHERS Wtd.—Granitoid finishers and grani- told lwhorers. 16th and Market. FLORIST Wtd.-—- A steady _s Bement. pay; 1th et. Hotel art a stea-ly (5) aa — a. rl to fold cireulara, ete,: 404 Broadway, ud GIRLS Wtd. — yt — robes; rls with experience in tailoring «a a pre- ferred. Jennings-Amos Mfg. Co., 515 ‘ HUUSEGILRL Wid.—For general housework; small family. apply eat once, 5232A Minerva av. (#) eee Wtd.—25 wreckers, Vandeventer and Olive. COarro’] Contracting with preteen cai ng BHOUBEGIRL hh tian assist at general house- work. 5812 Ridge __ & YARDMAN Wtd.—Apply steward. Hetetlcon Hetel YARDMAN Wtd.—To do short order at. rant, ti15 N. 24 st. restanu- YARDMAN Witd.—Grand Avenue Ilotel, av. and Olfve sat SHOEWORKERS WANTED. 14 Words, 2Ne, Grand er on men's fine shoes. Ziret and .Lucas. BOTTOM SANDER Wtd.—First-class bottom ‘and Courtney Shoe (Co., also hoy BOY Wtd.—In finishing room; j 1108 N. 3d set. ing room. Harley Shoe Co., in last- vilie. M1). CUTTERS Wtd.—Apply Jordan Shoe Co., Belle- LE. men's shoes. Louls. CUTTERS Wtd.—On _ ©o.. Jefferson- and St. Peters Shee cU TTIORS, ney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. EDGE TRIMMER Courtney Shoe Co., 2iet and _ Lueas. ETC., Wtd.—Outrole cutters and list- cutters; boy to ‘work in sole Jeather room. Court- Wtd.—On men’s fine work. HFrL INKER Wtd.—Peters Shoe Co., 12th North Market. nent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Faitlon sts, SHOEMAKER Wtd.—First-class heel scourer. Ten- SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Rand _ tacker. Brown Shee Co., Union Factory, and Randolph. ‘Hamiiton- efferson : fs M eee st. factory. Shoe Co. (2) HOUSKGIRL We. —— to do general hovse work ; good wages. 1708 Goode ay. al a general ‘is pies (2) HOUSEGIRL housewn HOUSBGIRL Wrd.—Girl or women a general GOS 8S. 24 st. Wtd.—Conmpeten rk: famUs of two. housework. (i) HOUSEGIRL Wt4d.—Girl for general housework in amall family. 874 fee at. “ HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Fe: general housework; washing or outside work. 1722 8. Jefterues.ti} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German housegirl; good home. 1223 N. Sarah. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir: to assist with housework and wait on table. 53811 Westmineter. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl fcr gneral housewo good wages: amali family. 4129 Russell ar. LIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl ty do general bone work: No washing; small family; wages $15. 1224 Good: fellow a (8) HOU Seta Wd. —Over 20 years of age. 2H E. Grand ar. (1) for general HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Colored gir! housework. 14 N. 14th, HOUSEGIRGE Wtd.—AVhite girl for general house- work in private family. 907 N Leonard. _—For general housework; good HOUSFGIRL Wtd wages. 4916 Fountain ar. HOUSPGMRL Wtd. —Neat roung girl to ars'st in light honsework; nice home. Apply 5150 Morgan. HOUSMUIRL Wtd.—German girl for aa housework: 2 In family. 8d floor, 1801 0 HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—For gener2l housework. Ap- pir at once. 5429 Maple. STOCK FITTERS— See Ad. P 140, Post-T4enite>, ig ve m., Coffman Mfg. OOOK Wtd.—Woman cook for ome week. 1826 Market st. roca; $6 COOK Wtd.—Girl fo 8945 Delmar %!. cook; no laundry work. work; no laundry. 4145 Magnolia av. COOK Wt4.—A girl fo cook and asaiet in hous:- __ laundry work; good wages. [576 Cates av. COOK Wtd.—Good cook for privae family; no COOK Wd. Private famliy; no washing. Washingto nav 3128 COOK Wtd.—For general work: outeide work. 3953A ree: ho laundry or COOK Wtd.—Competent cook cookirg references required. Call rat Ling? ellew bi. only; _ private family. S606 Finney ay. COOK Wtd.—Must he experienced; best wages; tire charge of house, erence required. 4448 Morgan at. COOK Wtd..—White woman to cook and take e» one tn family; goal ref- OOOK Wtd.—Girl to do plain cooking, k; small family; nlce wages. 4438 Morgan. general place; good OOOK Wtd.—Giril to cook work; ae and assist in house- Fah outside Ry laundry work; references. a Bytes ee lady coal for ected steady work; at 1931 Fra rea ones. — sooat GIRL Wtd.—At once. 1408 Chou- Sv, city; transportation furnished. Saawa NOMM GIRLS Wid.—Two, to s out of 2000 Pire DISTT ASHPR Wtd.—dirl dishwasher. _Jefferson ¢ av. eS DISH WASH] ER 4250 Ol as etd.— Room om and board for $3 per Dian WARE ah naive ready for work. 624 | 7, er. DISHWASITER: t wra— ence) ri dishw po oe gi ash- moat be nest. Lrone. 9 } caaniaie wrd—« —zcered Foam dishwaok r: rt in restaurant: cove _defferwon ay. DIBH WAL UReR Wtd.—Oolored a ta wash . stithee ready work. DRESEMAK PRS W'td.—2 cheese drewemekers and 2 apprentices. 2245 8. Grand. PiNisHeR Wi ge finisher * eer OIRL Wrd. 9 1428 Market, rt Moo. Tiss ox on 5218 Minerva. (3) Scheab Cook PR Witd.—Punch preas hends. Aeem ee ti Cones ae ; ea ee ee - . HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—(ierman girl for gen = 1 bouse- work; must sleep at home. 100 1003 culeat. HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Strong eet for or general house. house- work; $25 per month. Apply 5125 Morgan st. M00 Fim av., W wed. = aoa for general housework. Flm av. ter Groves, Mo. HOUSHGIRL Wtd., anes girl for general house- work; good wages. 1655 S. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gcrman girl for ap gg work; 3 in family. Apply 1 pi. phe aay RL Wtd. ao nay ai a0 genera) house- 3¢86 S. Broadway a a $ "wastes te Pi Tk; | WOMAN Wid.—To @ | tel. Broadway and (2 “per week. Tit MSTRESS Wrd.— age can make $6 to $8 SHIRT HANDS Wiad. —Dresemeker wants = shirt 3842% Windsor pi. __bands. 3043 Windsor pl. SKIRT MAK MAKERS Wtd.—Virst-class skirt ae WAIST eaakaea we Room 512 Somak rs “Jercara bide 1934 +x 16th > “george watriaae Wid.—Girl_waltress. 400 Franklin, sat We tS are ee WASTeRas Wid.—Rapert waitress, restaurant. — WAITRESHES, ETC. Wid—2 waitresses, 1 man ~ A w a9 X + sd gy oe coarse in ree WAITS Wta.—Gin to wait table taurant. 927 N. Sarah st.) cor. Suburban tracks. WAITRESS Wtd.— Sroatemed waitress for din- ing-room am! first work, Apply %701 Westminster Pl. , cee 8 ee WANHERWOMAN | Wtd.—At 212 8. 4th. ad Roor. WASHERWOMAN Wt Wtd.—A good white; call at 1924 N. Vardeventer ar. WOMAN W Wtd.—A colored wiman for geurral office Cali at 411 Olive et. at x >. m. WOMFN Wtd.-To clean silver and glass; also bake s! Union Station Restaurant. —? n woodwork. Madison Ho- — in morn- WOMAN Wtd.—?or housee come ng preoneed for work. ait dite ef, N Wtd.- To do repatring — 4 checking | Seine as. West End Pressing Club, 719 N. King's . WOVEN Wtd._Twe women to stem “* be neat and clean. Bowe Pile Cov., aisd Maltanphy st. Fr orit Naar ot Syearcold child.” Srobig “tute. sour OMAN Wrd. riences woman, educated, — SHOEWORKERS WANTED. May 4; we will have work for all Sie. Was a bene ete ae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. FINISHER oon finisher. Laundry, 1088 Victor st. TRONERS Wed.—2 deat peanaeeec i 5 ane te. or a SSRORE Wd. tod ‘ir for general house- work. %3500 Laclede HOUSHGIEL Wtd.- For neral housework; ne washing or fronirg. Morgan st. ge. HOUSPGIRL Wee —For —— housework in emai family. 451312 Cook si HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Young heusesvork, » 83801 Lucas arY. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White housesiri to to do house- work !n small family. 3645 Laclede av. @) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general house- workk in small fanii ly. Laclede ar. (2) HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for gene al housework; uo laundry work. S662 Kensington ar. to help with WASHER Wea Experienced laundry 3 cales cae w 1Tf. Post Dispatch. = oe Sa ry. ‘ shee. Eee 4 —_—--——_——---—_—_-- "Paston_ 3 MAN Witd.—Century Laundry Co., "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WANTS) is a BUTCHDR'S 8C ETc. - scales, block, kuives. groocer’s scales. each, for quick carb. a T 147, P.-D. eo. Main 996. ~ ce HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—A = for general housework: emall fami'y. 4012 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—White girl for general house- work; private family. 907 N. Leonard. —————— HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework and as- sist with washing; no cooking. 2753 Cherokee.(2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Girl for general housework. 88484 Shenandoah. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—dirl 4 in family: no washing HOUSEGIRI, Wrtd.—Girl for references required. — Apply ROUSRGIRL Wd. ~Girl for general vonsework ; bic wages; cal] immedtately. 4110 De'mar. ig) HOUSEGIREL Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to do qeaccal housework in a nice family. Ad. x 185, t-Dispatch. (8) housework; ; Bartme- avy. (3) neral housework; 1 Vernon. (13) for getreral 5°08 OUSEGIRE Wtd.—For general housework, with or without washing; family of 3 adults. 4530 _ MeMillan av. HOUSEGIRL wes -—Neat girl for general house- pr dal in cemily of three; good wages. Apply = n rot SEGIRL Wwrtd. German girl for general house- joey 2 In family; good wages. 3272 Shevan- oahh ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girtl for genera at Hotel Newport, 7th and Ghestaet. _ Upstairs, HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework, washing and troning put out. ‘$012 Von Ver- sen. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young a to assiet with op a and care of walk ebild. 4061 ‘Mor- gan st. HOt ‘SEGQIRL Witd.—Giood girl for pemeses hou e. | Soy family of adults; good wages. 4652 housework inquire HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged lady a? hewsekeeper for re ". Ojections to smail _Poita; amall wages. 148, Poset-Dts. COINS, unused x oat ene, = wea wa ay EP oy Louie Stamp and foreign DESK Wtd.—holler top desk. Ad. “FT iM, P-D. iM, P.-D. HIGHEST price paid for gents’ old cloihing, . shoes, feathers; tal; will call, ie WOR _ 8 High st aE HIGHEST prices hog at _— ee oe ing, and ee . postal, B. Reskema ig? By thy a DRAUGHT Wtd.—To buy soda with attachment: state price. Ad. W 27, in North American with _—" vestmem Co., city. 40, Post-IMs atch. a ‘ MISCELLANEOUS ages , SALE, 4 words, 2 # % A Ren A tore, goods, ‘shoes, . =e and tn the $1.5 $1. m Gordon. BRIG Por “n. echool, Papin and J P.-1V, WANTED—To BUTTER a ETC.—For sale, butter also 3 large Crescent ceiling oe Cook ad Laweet ee es els a Aur gts Ne eed tal cheap: 3% machine for sale 1 221 8S. 3d at., St. Louls, Mo. : a -For aale, store, — frigerators. A. Onfeid, at 1 en! aale, cheap, $25 go-cart. 2717 3 x. s st LATHE—For sale, emall lathe; 4-foot showcase eS oor pollehing lathe. 514 Pine et, Fitit dee tures @ te Sth et. en] OUSBGIR we to assist with general 4 . washing . Sooo nescwork;: wages Clenens avy. "Phowe, Pell Forest SS1A, HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.--Girl for general housework. email family; gvod wages and howe. 4322 Evans. HOUSEGIRL Wed. Gin “for me general housewor no ontside or laundry work. Call after 50 phi 5140 Fa'rmount. HOUSPGIREI, Wta.—Girl without washing; lower flat; MeVherson. HOUSEKDEPTR W Wia.—By ch.idren ; given. ‘Ad. ' rer. Post -Diepe ch. HOUREGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for housework; «mall Gat; small family; £)2 to $15 a month. TSA _ Kensington ay. : (2) HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Fer genera ell — good, Wages to rigut party. or@an for general housework, small family. 3057 widowcr with 4 small beat references ] howeework: Ger- 323 HOU SBaTGS Wid. For house and dining “room work; alse i, 14, to asetet; race family; call 0 T ¥ morning. 34600 Finney ar. aa nitreases. A at be re end f Wadingte ore ; eacks; to oe, Tae a ieee LADIES Wid.—Capavie of earning $19 week = up dy ety, country. reliable home «ork ; a aa LADIES Steaays. = Celle sities fre a = an white le immetiateiy : — 1740 8. =r sihaitaacansesenen LAUNDRESS Wtd.— call between 5 and 6 a ae yr a ae LU rate sxie, lumoer. every No. sash, doors, sky! ter! e | ete. erusa Machinery PLUMBERS, NOTICE—Fit for plumbers, cheap. Ad. T THis 18 A never. oe painting or och wile. "on a : “ a
Page 15
eee ¥ a rr ee f he Re This Nae aids “2 i ti 7 FR Re A MEE CO my OT ey a swe M4 sing cs ‘ol ite TL rigbte: *« SAE Bytes bee me rm ov Seah ae camila ae pe me | ¢ p y bal e -¢ PIE eae, AS, ra MP: - ee at ese Se a Pk 4 Eee, Amt Fila | SS ae s vowed é: eit FW Bera” A. Res a eas ek o> Sees 5 a! boty ee: 4 ee : a 545% 4= Mt 8 Sag er 107 N.—Wine room, service; 50c per “ee = tow weekly rates. (9) ae ADWAY, ‘8.—Finely furnished roonu, 2 frog’ Southern Hotel; $1.50 to $5 ao : to Mrs. Hail; fine ; oe : t ‘ Y _ + 8 AV R : ** | - ; » : = “ibaae — ie large room for two gentle- “BRO AY, N.—Niece Hght furnisbed rooin £ for two TD smal private. family; 2d ane. a ooh ee eae 1707 N.—Two desirable connecting DOLMAN 8T., ST BT, men; Kinloch 1704. ss. USS LANE, 25538—-Three rooms, rear; no oni. 4 , fi) BEL $124A—Hariisomely “furnished front toom for 2 bore on all penbderanncniis no chil- OLIVE emt ‘Kaien OA wee OLIVE 8T.. 2a2s-—Large % 5 ates cheerful, pane front nice third-story rooms, ADWAY, 2713 N.—Nice front room, cheap. o DWAY, 8 ay ety room for tle “and | $1.50; 1 large; good sevice. (1 light housekeeping. k. to ths a ' @) CAR KST.. 1686—Front and back parlor; jarge. rooms; rent aingie if desi : (2) i —N — furnished ‘large hall Shes Av, oe gas; 560 a wee yg SRA rae G16 N.—One igs room, fur- bousekeeping; no children. N@ AV., 810 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, again light housekeeping $1.60 up. CHOUTBAU. AY., ra ae rooms . for |. light housekeeping ; (2) 8144—Nice large room, fur- ; $1.50 week. CBOUTBAU | AY. co ene ee cae Sr oialaed BROCrEA ay. ze “ap: for i house- ve ; up; uafurn T5e Up.) Hinloch phone, (3) OLARK AYV., $022—Housekeepi . rooms; com- pletely furnished, $2.60; also ot er rooms; every convenience. & front rooul; all conveniences; very reasonable. COOK AV., 4787—One or two nicely furnisbed __reoms for housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. water; roferences. ’ DELMAR RL., 4522--Large pocund otney front; _ sinall private. family; reasonable. (8) ; all-conventences, CHOUTBHAU AYV., om. fur _Dished for 2 and $1 AY., "2009—Furnished rooms; also Light (2, COOK AV., 4737—Small furnished second-story COOK AY,,, 43€1—All conveniences; hot and cold DBLMAR BL., 4129—Fine furnished rooms for eta. son BL., 4520—Nicely furnigaed 2d-story rooms; ‘comveniences; private family; vey reasonable. 48) DICKSON. 8T., 2040-—One front alcove and connect rooms for t enne: class ape without children DLLUON a ee front room; Ist ‘floor; 1 or ~s gemilemen, $10 per month. 1622—Parlor, ~ epee well fur- fur- nished ; bath, ete.; reasonable EASTON AYV., 4510-—Nice hall. room; also rooms $1 week and one light housekeeping. AV., 4853A—Two connecting front rooms light housekeeping: gas and bath. wasn AV., 2050-—One large, nice room; neatly furnished: $1.50 per week. * BASTON AV., 4342A—Newly furnished room, sec- andr 5 every CoUERIeREe:; private ftamily; $250 week for two. KLEVENTH ST... 12 N.—One large room, com- __pletely -f furnished for light housekeeping. (1) EUGENIA ST., 2ia3—2 adjoiming rooms for light housekeeping, with gas range; large basement; two first- EVANS AV... 89@TA--4 ae rooms; Bath, gas, etc.; _ete.; $ $20: owner downsta EVANS A¥., 3620—Front parior,-for 2 gentle mén; use of b plano; all conveniences; reas. . (2) FALL AYV., 2425—Furnished swell front room, 3 _gentlemen, $1.25 week each: Spring ay. cars. (2) FINNEY AV., 4863—Nicely furnished front room; bath, gas; private fami y. FOURTEENTH ST., 2613S. —Room, complete for for housekeeping ; all conveniences. * (5) ST.. 123. S.—¥Fide rooms for front ape (1 (1) convenience ; FRANKLIN. AVY., 910—Clean furnished rooms, _ suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen; $1 week up. (1) PAGE BL., M26A—3 unfurnished rooms ; gas and steel range; rent reasonable. PAGE BL., 4238A~Elegant room ; private family; fine for. bachelor. PAPIN ST., 1554—Neatly furnished “front room, gents, or complete ees bompeseoine reas. PINi, ST., 816—2d floor, . (2) PINE. &8T., 8320—Untfurnished ist end 24 flours;. large yard; Slee beth. (3) PINE ST.. 2722—Furnishet? room, 2 gents or ia- dies employed; reasonable. PINE 8T., 3022—Nicely furnished hot bath. gas; reasonable; private. bath, 6) furnished front throom; fine place (6) - 1 i i. ELLE PL. Sayings ATTENTION, Bg ately led; MISSOURI AYV., ;, LMO—Nicety furnished board: private te Lafayette Park. per #0 Hed; stems, room and i Fergussén & Co., near employed; "ae ate in ANCE—Prigting dome; | story front single ae pag Prank OMe ms lowest rates; Delmar} A ee Cincinnati, O. im méai- commercial- Keted. Ad. Martin ~ MISSOURI “AV... 1611—Opposite one large second-story front cr couple; also neat third-s boar: all conveniences; references. Lafayette Park,| Middleby Movable room; gentlemen 216 Walaut zt st., St. BERETS —Befus commencing see Brick — “iaceream.: ai tory room; geod |---- : (1) BUSINESS: MORGAN ST., 3687—First-class board and rooms. (2) front rooms; MORGAN ST., 3600—Nicely furnished second-stor good board; reasonable. = eation; Middle of best Plants in citw; & $3000; price $1200; 6 rooms, with or board tlemen, all conveniences; NORTH PARK PL., ay oth 6 spe large, airy Bellefontaine and pesreay cars; nice location, between 11th “) Biai owner's time deman suitable for gen- | CARPENTER. {617 Wainwright b yp Saat anes *$ Words. BAKPRY and dairy innch; mien West End Jp- by oven in cement room; one sales $35 up; insured for ving rooms, with bath; by penide. medicne. 8450; bot +iNE, ST., 34381—Iwo niceiy furnished rooms; an rent for light housekeeping; all convs., (1) sik 4053-—Neat, comfortable _ board: sii ‘conveniences; rates reasonable. (1) rooms with _ wright bidg. —_—_—_———— CIGAR tn gs transfer corners; branch ope $225; oue es, and one has ex- press bes my reasons for selling valid; few such ities. CARPENTER, 617 Wain- PINE 8T., 918—Nicely furnished rooms; reason- able rates; men only. (7) PAGE BL., 415A _ southern exposure ; elegantly —ropt room, with board; _fyrnished. — wig netggeh: veel for furnished second-story ¥ j—New! i , d southern exposurg; PINE front room, het bath, gas; . reasonable, PAGE BL.. 4718—Handsomely room, with board, for pond __ eagonable. — school, point, $250; liv ing roo a front alep single reo} TRR, 617 Wainwright laundry branch and widow or bachelor; 175; one at St. Louis av. transfer bews one West End, ms: low rent. OARPEN- b ‘INE Ri 3148—Two elegantly furnished rooms ‘ae hern exposure; board optional; modern, rit caatien horse. PINE ye) 2941-—Third-st front room, with al- cove, for light housek ng; = ‘range and all couveniences; southern exposure PINE 8T., 3435--Neatly curatahed, clean rooms, | single or cn suite; modern conveniences; house- keeping privileges;’ gas for cooking; very rea- sonable. ) | OOMS—B rooms: gas; $12.50. Ad. K 112, P.-D. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms in small private family; West Pnd. Ad. W 134, P.-D. ROOM—Finely furnished room, in ahs mad tom Br ust the place for bachelor: fine ae! nel ighborhood. Ad. K 96, Post- Dispatch. 6) amen anted, 100 men to a y new, clean roome at the Francis, 1144 N dway; lic to 25c; $1 and wp per. week. (B) PARK AY., ‘board, for couple or two gent 2345—Two nicely furnished rooms and lemen. tainers i new AYV., 2233 (opposite toed - reasonable; phone 6i Lafayette Park)—| furnished rooms; 2d ple t+ 34 1 ge with George Sa DRUGS—For ig" stock of and ; sires to quit “business. For , 825 Commercial “olde. (s) remeg fixtur ow + _ ana “de- 108M GROCERY—For sale, VINE ST., 3635—W ell or en suite; first-claes board _ erences. furnished rooms, single T 1M, P.-D. grocery store, $400. Ad. (2) and seivice; we Y—for sale RVOM AND BOARD—La home, will board arte 4 _ Inguire °642 Pine st. nice countey! month; price $1200. GROCER grocery store and meat mar-. (5)| ket, taking in $1800 month, clearing §200 month above all expenses ; be with living reoms, $27 N 50, Post-Dis, (4) ola: reasonable. GR VERNON AYV.,, Gm ; h4(5—Fine, large - southern exposure; with first-class board. | OCERY, #400; one Olive st., paving properties: CARPENTER. 24-etory front WASHINGTON ay 3107—Large dow; good board , cash counter grr oe one Franklin av. invoice $1200 to $1500; all. good reasons for selling. G17 Wainwright bidg. GROCERY—For sale, room, seuth w 3) Duys, or will invoice WASHINGTON av. ., 1500—Firet and second story front rooms, $1 week up; board optional, an , paeatny. This is a bargain. new stock, $250 grocery : and give 5 per cent off. 218 N. Car- WASIKINGTON AV., _ or without board; in private 3562—Furnished room, with GEOREAR PARLOR— with family. soda fountain; 4208A Fiaeton. RUTGRE ST., 2837 (near ae neers Park)—2 de- ‘airabdle rooms: vacant May 1. ‘SARATI ST., 510A N.—Near. Siine one aes front and rear rooms, furnished, $2.50 and $8 per _ week. 1 (5) SIXTEENTH ST., 1211 S—Or Grattan; neatly furnished room, $1.50. per week. SULIVVAN AYV., 1988—One and two nicely fur- nished front rooms; pleasant place and nice yard: terms very reasonable. (2) THNTH ST., 1818. 8.—Four large rooms; water: in kitchen; only $12. - THIRTEENTH ST., 2851 S.—Two nicely 2 front rooms; bath; private family; $2.50 week. TWELFTH ST., 1410 for two Ser iemee. TWENTIETH S8T.,’ 814 N.-—Six neatly furnished ‘single ‘rooms, light ee $1.50, $2 — 2 plan teen g furnished TWENTY- THIRD ST., 1000 _ front room; Obristian gent VANDEVENTER AV.., 1381 rooms; bath; water in kitchen. P VANDEVENTER AV., 1946 N.—Large unfurnished room; gas and bath; $2 week. WAGONER PL., 4629—Two neal oml story front roots; $10 and A mg per mon WASH ST., 2311—Nicely furnished room for two or three adults: private family. WIASIH ST., 280)—Rooms for ladies or gents, $1.25 to $1.60 each; light housekeeping. (8) waAaRET TON AV., 2724—1 fu: nished room ; ver rate family. (1) WASHINGTON AYV., $209—Conn mnecting rooms, #n suite or separate, ‘furnished or unfurnished; hot and cold bath. (8) WASHINGTON AV., 1627—La and small sec- ond-story ms for Light popes sekeeping, $1.75 and $2.50; ean and comf - N28 cnfurnished N.—One furnished ee WASHINGTON BL.., room _ excellent | board; conveniences. 4111—Large, well-furnished southern eaposure; also siesta room ; sale, icecream parlor, For Dargain if sold at once. ae AURANT Ver sale, ar ee Wtd.—To buy honsesold in @ny quantity; will send man to give po, Ne Phones D®R1 and Beaumont 899. Western vage Oo.. Morgan st. RANGE Wtd.—To buy, range cheap; good condi- — L. Smith, — Sub. Station, st. Peeteceeaercseserer ‘quickly pon Wn ot | Rag min le eahy tev wie; nat #t.. 2d floor. NAL—Ladics stocks and usive : ay ; 9! : fox $36. ot, tau perpen a 14 ee i. WANTED—We higest price prices household surnitare. HE og stores a mage contents of flats and residences; don’t sell until you see postal. Leonori Auction WE I BLY peeunr:. and feathers; ; send — R ADOPTION—Five, waa baby boy. PERSONAL | SUNDRIES. 14 Words. Rc. ; us; send Co., 1219 Olive _ st. (a) core postal or phone M y . HOUSEHOLD eat ig FOR SALE Lasky, 812 High.(5) | and ; t ites 5 beam 0 to ake 2 PPPS _14 Words. Bie. LADI me; one oo ESs--Call see treat- _ ment free. ore _. tert = nklin. ‘s BEDROOM SET, ‘ETC. —For sale, bedroom. set, §3; | Wardrobe, dresser, sid _ davenport, range; cheap. 1704 8. 1ith st. iron folding” LAD AD) Ps—oneul me. J. . nee ry Evans av.; Bell phone Lindell 2577. (4) CT FURNITURE—For sale, carload of misfit carpets, » inoleum and baredtate left for storage: LADIES will not r t ecailing on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms; nts taken. 2743 Morgana. MONEY TO LOAN - ON FURNITURE OR reo , ‘ LONG TIME cad AY RERATE when bo @® not. ea where all DB wil sell at any price. aoe Franklin. 4) FURNITURE—For_ sale ndsome oak fo'ding $10; azminster ca pe ; oak wardrobe, so: ' great bargain, diaYely. 8655 Botan ‘cal. MRS. M. DIEHL; 1016 N. Jefferson av., receives Be age and ae x part payment taken | Yi FURNITU ae Rariocacae $4.98; dressei-, "ae A. BCHROEDER receives coninements; i 2007 Franklin av.; lice oak $4.75; washstand, $1.25; fron beds, full ‘size, OSe; gasoline stoves; carpets and oflcloth, equally low. 823 Frankiia. (8) FURNITURE, PTC.—For sale, ture, chea owner woges f Souschald - furni- fine parlor organ, one cot, sofag, one tion if desired; perfect seclusion; call or write 20901 207. (8) Mrs. Warrance and Madge Grayme Private licensed home; confinernents, $10; “adop- Franklin av.; phone condition: one iron ng; two cook stoves; four heating stoves. 7216 Minnesota av. (2) QODS—For sale, household fur. MES. BRI Reom No. 410 tare! HR way and Olive at. st. Entrance ev 08 t. Secter = oTice oe ERS ow e av... Rell “inde — oan. OUSHHYLD — nitare: golng to leave city. 4720A Cook HOUSEHOLD GOO]RS—For male, gaa stove, tables — MiUM itor iadice’ oS times adoption; Et y+ experience; licensed; take Tower Grove or pton car; Sidney 187M. 2810 Aecomac.(8) and chairs; flat for rent. Inney av RANGE—For sale, coal range; almost new; hot _ Water connection; reasonable. 4786 Cottage. (2) A DETECTIVE ferences does shadowing and ie —— ing; references Box 779, My P. ; pe 99; Bell Main 4674. ‘es Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, $90 buys 5 new oak-furnished rooms, including good piane, + Mulianphy. Leica i MUSICAL = confinement; fidential; DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical Rishnlen of women a &spe- A ar licensed home. Patients received at any time before and dur- how ‘sehta® talent be ge an e com e con- terms reasonable. . Louis, (8) wheno ~~ aLL piano tuning, $0 50, first-ciase tuner and re pairer; 25 y H. Kaatz, 2380 Gravois av.: Heil Taeyy 1s) 1 tes 40M. ( BARGAINS this week in used upri t and square pianos; yd range from $10, $15, $25 up; pay- meuts, moath RIESHLHORST PIANO ©CO., ue on troubles; the most confinements in this vot DR, DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON |" licensed physician successfully treats all "reliable sanitarium for LOANS AT'S PER Quit paying away your can borrow kind treatment; trained nurses; sired; lowest terms: 23 years’ experience. Wscablished 1879. 914 Olive st. (5) BEFORE tuying a our fine ee ¢ experience; free consultation. DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington ayv.. succes fully Areats all female complaints; 25 years’ ( reliable planos; we sonitively save eg abou 1 terme to suit; DF emg at marked in plain figu KLEDKAMP BROS. PLANO OO., 2307 Park. (1) size, cost . (8) PIANO 0 buys finé Vose piano, full $465; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st DR. ANNIE NEWLAND oe see nsed good treatment and receive mothe care, PIANO—For sale, will sell upr rent Gabler plano | all home comforts; perfect catistaction guaran- fo r$150; gvuod ‘cs new. 3100 S. Jefferson. (4) week UD; meals ladies’ STORE —For sale, dry goods,.peytions, gents’ furnishing store: sonable rent. MORGAN, 909 Chestnut. (1) and restdent district; rea- bangvets on ‘a in cleaning, repairing ing city. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor shop; good trade and pressing; cause, 1110A Pendleton. leav- =. re ee > — _ board. Telephone *TAndell 209. owner rétain one room and BUSINESS dis- WEST ®ELLE PL., naire ‘2d-story front. room witb alcove, $50 month. (2) WESTMINSTER Pl, 5065—Nicely furnished roc. in private home. - (8) FRANKLIN AY. $501.A—Three furnished or un- furbishéd roo for light housekeeping; $17 per | mopth. G PERNELIN TV., 2506 —Two basement. rooms, with B closets, with of bath; furnished for |’ light eo $450 BO per week, (3) GRAND AV.» N.—Nicely furnished 2d-floor POOMs;, wah board; home comforts; reas. ATTAN ST... 1006—-Two furnished rooms, pong om or gents; bath; all conveniences; (1 — — HOTEL LANGE. $2 PER WEEK. 1505 Market; stean) heat, hot water, free baths; eeny .OOnls; new furniture; downstairs: office. (8) | JEFPRREON AY¥.,. 1802 &. ~Pusritsted front room; all éonvenionces; handy to ail cars; terms _Teasonable. @ FERSON AV., 2236A S.—Blegantly furnished oat oh second floor; bath, gas; suitable two; $10 (1) AN AV., 5833 Two nice rooms over barn, for people ; in exehange for laundry; phone : DE AV., 3517—Furnished rooms for gentle- _ men, a ere. water an@ gas. (1) : 2022—Ju re connecting front ht ‘Redaeeastens also-rooms, $1 week. AV., 2011—Furnished 2d-floor back housekeeping room; laundry, bath; §2 week; all conveniences, a) — POOMS ; dawron: AV., 3288—Neatly furnished rooms, all ‘modern conventences, in private family. AWTON AY., 2138—Furnished rooms for house- ; keeping; roomcrs: hath; $2 week. » AY., #O12-/Pwo neatly furnished rooms {ght honsekeaping ; gas for cooking. (2) FINGW ELL AY., 1714—8 rooms, stable for or a2 ot 4 horses; water, gas, bath: $14. (1) “Sr AY., 3518-—Newly fornished roonie; fine aa: very convenient to cars. (1) _ Lind ELL AV., eae ated front southern ex- yooms, single or couple ; large housekeeping Foom ; private. family. . (1) $024—#urnished rooms, fdt gentle- (1) ST., #712—Front and back lors; 24 ; etugle a en suite. ae aon pote newly. decorated front bathe respectah! AV, 418—Nice n rooms l5c to 2c $1 to $1.50 weekly. ia &V., 8122—Nicely furnished rooms; os - Conveniences. 8020—Desirable, nicely raaisbea noms, with all’ modern conveniences. (1) recta aeaeesetoe large room for t > oo hern exposure; all convenie (4 men; sou ‘exposure ; all conveniences. (4) | MeMILLAN AYV., 4550A—Nicely furnished room, serene. sxpore with breakfast. MoRB 4 ‘Vv. id To rooms,. furnished com- housekeeping} gas Fange 2d floor; (1) :_$7. . 2o4il-Home _ furnished , wae, porches, “loua, te telephone. WESTMINSTER. PL., 425—)—Newly decorated, fur- ' nished, rooma, nilemen or couples; all con- venlences; private familv. — : (4) WEST TARK PL. nice furnished or i ac rooms, for gentiemen or ladies em- plore WINDSOR PL.. 8723-—Riegantly. Pernished room: _ hot and cold Wath; ‘cohvenlent to all .cars. (6) WINDSOR PL.., 8862—Nicely furnished rooms, light housekee ping ‘or gentlemen; also one unfutnished room. ~ 6600 W Washington di.. 20¢ . ROOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY. 14 Words... t0c. ARLINGTON AYV., 2507—Wanted, one or two chil- dren to board; mother’s care; terms reas. (1) BARTMER AV., 6923—Two connecting furnuighed roomns; southern exposure; table first-class ip every respect; references; close to 8 car lines. "a. (1) | BELL AV., 8129—Pleaeaant room, with board, for two; all ‘conveniences: reasonable. A}¥282. CARR ST., 1925A—WNicely | furnished room board. OASB AV., board; suitable for two. OHOUTMAU§ AY., 1728—Furnished rooms for gents ; “ne beds: with or witbout board; $4 up. | and i oo COOK AY, | 3832—Onep very pleasant 2d-floor room, fi board. __@ wit Ts. AV., 4515—Front and connecting rooms; board; southern exposure; fine location. COOK AYV., 8665—Benautiful furnished ladies or gentlemen; with or without toes | 4. @) OOOK 8A—Furnished front room, with a for two; per my gent at ange room, & month, or board and room, a week; modern conventences "i ee oe Sicioas bat private family: Sa EVANS AV., 8923—-Two neatly furnished rooma, with or without board: modern conveniences. es. (8) FIFTEENTH 8T., gs ha N.—Second-story front ot and bee respectable working giris; call Sunday and Monday. (1) nb = Ay AY.. SF gage suite; tou 24-floor roo ‘ e or , thern - af > etce.; board optional; Pe tes : » bath, 1908—Furnished room, with or without | NORTH MARK®T 8T., nished ‘modern flat; leaving city. DWELLINGS Fi FOR must rent by May 15; (1) GROCERY 5963A—Completely fur- terms and stock. Ad. WANTED. 14 Words, 2c. STORE Wtd. —Good location; state T 158, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS papered $2 and postal. Chas. Lessler, up; prose included; drop 21 S.. 165th. teed. Olive et. Ladies, call or write; confidential. —— VIANO—For sale, standard me@ke wu ht piano; used 7 months; cheap for cash. 1401. PIANOQ—For sale, only a for a Pe gmt order upright piano. Stack & Ooner, 1 eer oes | DR. shone. age (3) SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV. a — sad bop confinement; terms lars call or write. Both MONEY! WOuYT LOANED on your FU without removing the goods, - barrass yourself. PIANO—§$65 pays fine mahogany upright | with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, bd Frankiip av. PIANO, WTC.—For ge mee ~ apie piano, nearly new, arpets and family moving to Portland. Call $41 2631 Washington av. DR. MARY ARTHUR home for ladies during confinemen 20 years’ experience; "trained ccommoda tions call or write. (8) Private adoption if desired; nurses; lowest terms; elegant a ladies, when needing a specialist, PIANO—For "gale. $150 Chickering Boy E- goud condition. It's a valuable op ty for some one who aera such a bargain. BEYER'S, i7th and Locust ets. (3) —_— a RENT. _ . ; HORSES AN OHANNING AY., 818—Choice s; bath, ete. : rent $25. N _ Chestnut st. residence ations tter, 718 HOUSE—10-room Lindell bl. nished; la yard; electric every way card o eae Valley Trust Co, 4th Be oo a P adestecten a mplete in ~ ‘to Mis | HORSE Wta.—Big and must sell cheap. Collins, D VEHICLES 14 Words. 20. Pastur je. Gana buggy mare; good worker; 1704 N. Broadway. ; LUCAS 3413—8 Riewers ‘Weatty Co., @14° bath,- furnace. Hy. ut st. &) For OLI ae sve ST. nut meg re ~ WALNU? ST. ee ble; owner will be there after house ; bath: FLATS FOR RENT. =: rented; 1515 N. ALWAYS ON HAND--From 75 to d 2 finished base- mules, draft, driving "se general at puepess horses, tL. Oo., 614 Chest- wagons of all kinds, are (8) ean try horses before ot rmiust be as repre- cash. or easy payments. FE. Kroadway and Sale, 100 head of uggE.es harness; you lL. House, 4472 Clavton. & —_———_— — — - sta- be ©) BUGGY~ For sale, price right. a BUY your bay tad oats #ale prices; COLEMAN, ST., "S036 Four rooms, alcove and C1185; warehouse and av. Columbia Hay a phove Bell Lindell 720, 2 $235 rubber-tire sturm bug- Schmeckehin, 216 Elm st. and mill feed at ‘whole. Kinloch elevator, 500 S. Theresa nd Grain Oo, _ COMPTON AV. rooms, W. 1120 N.—Steam-heated flat, 6 J. Murphy & Son, 1028 Chestnut. (8) |- HARNESS—lor sale, fin alinost new; swvitabie decorated ; $12.50. Call ( _ Olive et. COMPTON AYV., Nie S.—Flat, 4179A Russel) av. e brase-trimmed harness, for trap or ~stanhope. il) 8 rooms, nicel room 421, i (1){ also roule, cheap. HORSE. ETC.—For sale. 1721 N.: 11th st, (2) buggy horse, buarntess; menis; ready for occu every conv. - Vroomen DELMAR BL., 5040 to 5060—Modern 6-room apart- acy; gag 8 to sult; Co., 8% N. (4) HORSE—fFor sale; hands, nice runabout, black mare, lady broke, 16 cheap. 1711 Wash. HORSE—For Sale, -FAIRMOUNT AY. she tile bath, es, fixtures, class. 3155—Beautiful @as range heat; separate entrance, ete. ; inn flat; beautiful years, 15% hands high, city broke, 4532 runabout horse, 6 3 Page. a steam strictly fret- HORSEK—for sale condition, worth $150, ; gentle mare, family use, good take $85. B351e Evana. KLAT—3- Keys at 1002 N. Newstead av room flat; hot bath; no children; $18.50. HORSES—fFor sale, 4 h antee and trial given. N. Jefferson. MORRISON AIV., . FT roome and ba 1026—New, ee any fine flat; | 7 > HORSE—For sale, fine bay family horse, harness; orses, $15 to $55; guar- Jefferpon Express, 1112 ey bath, ete. Apply to P. T. Baston av. NORTH MARKDBT S8T.. 3113—Five large rooms, Madden & O©o., storm buggy; used 8512 doah. six months. 3201 Shenan- SHENANDOAH 8T., adults. 1213—Three-room flat; bath: at once; cheap. 4th st. (1) HORSH—For sale, a good horse; wish to sel! him L. Freedman & Co., ’ 704-706 N. (2) adults. TWELFTH S8T., 2317A 8.—Fiat three rooms: bath; HORSES—For sale, scriptions; from $50 WARREN S8T., 2587%—Five roome and bath. (1) ROOMS AND BOARD. 14 Words, 20c. widow or ROOM Wtd.—Farnishbed room with breakfast, milly; home c _Price. Ad. T 144, Post- Dispatch. to drive; 5 goml sadd WANTED. | and lancer; surrey, for and with and Vehicle Co., comforts; state manager. runabout, with harness of all description; vehicles cared sold on commission. St. 1028 N. Vandeventer. 72 head of horses of all de- to $500; one span of cheap hack or farm horses, several fit for surrey, spider or rnnabout; city broke and ‘safe for lady gait and walk trot spider and trap: lers, Louls Horse. Le Roy, en “HOUSES, .ROOMS, ETC., sttasid saat _years old. ow MARE—For sale. orandere bred trotting mare, 6 8 20th. SURRRY. aS oe sa ROOMS wrd. —Two colored. or three un J. W. Johnaon, 1613% "Seek at, bed rooms: separate. 38319 Lacle cul-under surrey and h de. le. a bargain, rubber. thre arness, good as new; gell Q) TEAM, ETC.—For sale, RESIDENCE Wtd.-—-At once, 9-room West End: state full particul Post-Dispatch. residence, in he age ars. Ad. T 183, true pullers; also stake wagon. John Curnick, Germania one team, “harness and Inquire Hotel, Skinker rd. _ ti) TEAM. mer eee 14 Words, 2Ne. HOTELS AND SELECT APARTMENTS cee pa brown; good A i a. meas Call on H. O. eee ETC.—Por sale, match: in rriage harness and Victoria carriage teain in thelr prime; also if desired. Vandeventer Bank. hest |] SCHUBERT & MOXTEL. 2602 Franklin; ist-clase nes. (8) plano taning and repairing: both pho MLECTRIC yapor bathe for rheumatism. Room ; a Benoist bldg., 9th and Pine; hours 9 to (7) WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 20¢, iM acta att ey ERMe i equace pb payee Be out ¢ , 2307. Park, (87). $160-—GOLDEN OAK $160" Our own make, about 3 old, still guar- anteed by us. You miss a svento if you do not investigate. Basy terms, F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) VIOLINIST Wtd.—Good violinist and flute player, nonnion. Ad. H. F, 8., Chippewa st. and Oak Hull. R. R., city. (1) $12 WILL buy an organ that cost new $60; also one fine little piano at ve . oe take the room of a $300 piano; hence low F. BEYDR & SON, nett and Locust. (2) $165 BUYS fine upright piano, almost new K LEK AMP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2007 Park. (6): $80 TO $200 Steinweys, Chickerings, Fischers, Schillers, Willards, Webers and scores of the older makes traded in on our 20th century stock. Sold on terms almost like rent. Bring $10 with you and select a bargain; $6 monthly. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) ee ee ee re ‘HERE'S YOUR CHANCE” One, jwst one; returned piano that was rented for several months. Since then «he style of front panels have been changed. Bag r = $300, now §190. Finest mahogan terms. F. BEYER & SON, 17th th and "Laced (2) ““$125.00.”” This is a fine studio upright. Just think for this smajl sum you can sess an instrument probably > EVERY mao should man should ca may say also sible. hy Bo Loftis Credit ‘ayetem? watch on as small a first system of lite eredit is acknow cessful B manufacturing jenelers, Carleton 6th st. Winners of bighset award at maposition. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words. 25c, | . MONEY AT LOW RATES. — . furniture, life Bell "Main Loans ene policies Five ah floor, ‘Kaultat tle’ bide.. 6th “and. Locust sts l ood as your neighbor's reliable make. ee , v 7 EYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) ———EEE ‘EMPIRE STEAM CARPET r CLEANING OI lle ed _ WHEN j WANT J MONEY On your furniture, AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Carpets: KOn terms, to suit Joun Tice. and laid; cleaned and renovated: made over and 19th = est prices. Phone Beaumont 944, D70. Pine sts. ‘ CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo. seated te leak Tike now; nine monelated! _ Tel. Tan. 2080; Kin. Del, 2451. 882) Finney. (8) ) BCONOMY Rug Co., 3862 Olive pi Tens Lindell ‘Orien 628. Carpet cleaners, rug kers; __ rugs cleaned by expert help. CALL and $1.00 weekly 758 w F SIOK LIBERAL ’ Papers can be ox" JOHN bf hg os will BAV pe COSTS. repays loan and COSTS. ATE. if paid BEFORE DUE. t your 5 | Benoist malaing. 9 ete “Kinloch A6S4: Bell Main 4490, (5) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. 5 carpets cleaned, made over and laid; “lewent tak } ose "5 2128 Locas aV.; Beaumont 220, ‘Kin as prices. _ CPeA. ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Special CONFIDENTIAL LOANS household 3% = OW ai MI make 37, .. 119 N th st. Kin’ Bia70. road, near Wellston; very at $1750, easy payments. PHIL CHEW, 16 N. 8th st. oe attention to altering, sewing and relaying. Eas- ton and Pendleton.” Lind elf ST4M; Kinlogh Del- mar 700. (38) COMPRESSED AIR CLEANIN G DRAKE’S EASY M MONE. rales he, Women feat pod mot private Carpets and everything cleaned at home without removal, or at our plant. "Best a nickest service in elty. Dustless waothod. elephone us aod our agent will call and zive estimate. Roth phones, Senet mpreased ‘ie Money . Advanced Baleried People inet nny. Saar Fer ba estes te weet cities. Tolman. 501 Houser bidg., House Cleaning ve st. WAGON, WTC,—For and harness for $100, Between 8th and 9th; geaslomen $1; care direct to Union Sta “THE BENTON,” PINE ST, |"asose'#sa ery wagon, horse "Sis nN Qist # by ee sale, pedd WAGON—For | gale, n only; 7 - pas after 5 v. m. or before OLIVE S8T., - ments, at reasonabie ne oan seat furnished apart- rear. ler wagon; in good order, 4 21 _Clayton ay. express wagon, ~ cheap. Can ll a. m. 1324 Bilalr av., WAGONS ker, butcher, lumber, echmann’'s Hotel, (8) ETO,—For sale. laundry, milk. carpenter, puinter, express, caterer, vyertising, coffee and tea wagons. werewe ae 1108 'N'7ih at storm ~ buggies, grocer, peddier, tatlior, aad John .Tobdinka, (8) WAGONS. © = ROOMMATE W able. 27 West Belle pi. td.~ Lady roommate ; terms reason- need money: 1 farm’ wasn, 2-horse Ww Le & Commercial bik., Portiand, Ore. ‘21 tion For sessile, lomber wagons. 2 dump carts, -spring delivery wagons, 2 dubber- tired runabout, top biggies, 1 TO LET FOR m BUSINESS PURPOSES |~ Billitinte: coal company. 2 blocks north ~ x . + (3) and bargains, selling out, ? fine road 4058 Cote _Automoblies. —_- = ~~ Ae AUTOMOBILE—for ‘Noble, a2 solicitor or bldg. DESK ROOM—Fornished, large ; eall be- 426 Mermod & Jaccard space @) DAN , 22304 rooms and kitdhen, 2d } PL., 4737-—Two or three comnecting " “bath; sink; adolts; $12 or $13. us a84. au. es Pine; desirable one GQ N AV., 717. N.— be ants and day board athet Page, Norgan Noreen ears balf block. KING’ cee HIGHWAY BE. Bh. — N.—N fog AT at gentlemen} lient bath; two - oe (i) LACLEDE, AY. a oar and see neatly terniabed : reagonable. rooms wit and hoard, $1.50 LACLED & ey CCnOR AY, alse tro ee ptivate rooma, | LOCUST ST, 9006—Doubdle Goctor’s office; good _ furnished: Pe. lors, euitable Set location; furnished or ~ Bmoy p an; Studio, aria Olive st. runabout: suitable for $300; excellent condl- (1) —_— CING eee ay ST.. 1420-26 yposes. Fisher & vx se 14 ie Okeetent. Ta ao’ any SORT MARKET 8T., 820—Store, eclteble tor ‘duxiness. CENT HAT. “‘Danctig Aced waits, get ems, open ‘for beginners; ec hott ed square fo "SS: elec- ‘fa i “tors, ‘otiban ‘pramed, Prag. Bextor, $300 Easton. ae ae ae OLIVE 8T., 4138—A Realty Co., 614 Chestnut st. large store. Hy. fiemeae Wednesday eae 1g WN EDICAL GEERAL Seer ee TL rae rome meee) | WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. areday ACADEMY, Jet? u gd a Cave parties eke 9 BP ney > a ' eveni wwe @ pew waake. Aber ning ‘® ee eg ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words, PATENTS obtained by Baward W. Furrell, ent attorney and practical draftsman, Chemical b lt ———E———— aa - eee ee. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES. | ww A LARGE picture. 16x20, with each dozen com- eg ° convenience, write or c ta je. MONEY to salaried MONEY advanced sala — dential. WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ‘Y YOUR FURNITURE OR FAncs, rs. : mee: io without %e- | Main 3057 or bidg.. Tth and ourity. . Lanset, 308 Pine sts. Nationa} munion photos. When Studio, 1631 Franklin. (8) a eet ee " STORAGE “AND MOVING Words, 200 — furnitnte, pianos. 3014 Uhontean av.: ABBGOLU sae Rf. gpetr ps ya siekace — New warehvuses, aud Laclede; for safe ag furniture, 5 om . ys aluadien trupks, ae = first- lasses; moving, packing, shippl etc.; 5 —-: our Vauced; “oot f x Fi Ea ON ‘ sToRac GF CO, ft LEONORI ACCT! TORAGE OO, | MONEY pe FOR| DALARIES sin ness AMERICAN STOMAGE | AND TONING co., a5 Olive st.: moving, ching. —s separate rooms; both gon WwW. H. nt. ei) aE PSC, 0 "ee ie me Freer | Aca ee aa oe desired tach CHAR. — WAERIOUS Lawes Sickienet's eee Be — aes te ae sand to 11 CARPET / AND RUG ) WEAVERS. NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1302 Olive st.; Pro. and . Behensky guarantees waltz, two- waltz: — * any hour, wit p. m.; open all summer; ss =. "SAVE. YOUR OLD CARPETS. | mek} BONDED | de HO and ) = SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKER vaile : Ste ee Hh ste ores ont iz pooh y » a. . & xe: ae ? a Gee
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’ —s *, Pin sereprse ys o> neo PGMs re PRN cn tig eee Pen = sans “ i > DP 7, Re ae eats ee 2 ee a REE he yee pe — ee - DRINK: S_ ib aa z-a8 Pr are ee " ba * Gt Tet " . af eats 7 Bn hs ee Doe oe ea ar BEA St : ms Loe ae ete an Bee a. ; as : SN eis , war eS ee FRE Lee 6 Se Oa rac ce SO Se ae wee si 3 ahi #e ae % : 4 ‘ - “MOLASSES >. alte ka pe Miss Anna Amendt, As- sistant to Vice-President Gage E. Tarbell of Equit- able Life Company, the Highest Salaried Wom- an in the United States, Built Her Success on the Principlé of Treating eG ye . : : : “f i ge cts Ries, * ccs ; : ° . ~~ eon , a % i rt a z3 - 4 - , . * . ¥ en SS . ae a) et ee ee eee TOe ee Pe Te es ee eee Sa bn Oe 7 a : 4 eee t 7 oe : Se ? zs tA Sse sp aS, aa, Bg cere e 4 Py . © Fe ts Malye i oe ee ge ee bd * ra “ fF TS ‘ F 40° a, oY %, +, x aa - £ . “3 t = v4 - Pe 7 . - - \ zs + : 5 ‘ f 4 . . ; : . : . j r) r 7 Everyone, High or Low, | With Courtesy. NEW YORK, May 1. “MI OLASSES goes a great.deal fur- ther than vinegar.’’ ‘This is the success secret of the highest salaried woman in the United States. You may see her any day at her desk in the offices of the Equitable Life Aasurance Society—this Miss Anna _ L. Amend—first assistant to Gage E. Tar- bell, the second vice-president, and leader in the fight against First Vice-President James Hazen Hyde. Her salary is $12,000 a year. The way leads up through the marble corridor lined with bronzed rails, behind which so many hundred clerks labor day by day. A mahogany door opens, and you gtand in a room which faces Broadway. A junior clerk takes your name. If Miss Amendt so desires you may see her. It may be added that. of the hundreds that come to see Mr. Tarbell of a business day | not one in ten ever gets by Miss Amend. She can transact his businee> w:th the ayv- erage caller fully as well as Mr. Tarbell himself. It is her business to relieve her chief from all the possible detail that ap- pertains te the business of life insurance. If ,.you are admitted, the folding doors of mahogany will siide open before you; then-you will be ushered into a’ room which is fully the equal of that occupied by President Alexander, or even the par- ticular Mr, Hyde. It has fawn-colored walls picked out in gold, a cornice dome in ma- hogany, a parquet fioor relieved by’a rug of green velvet carpet, and plate-glass win- dows. ; At a great mahogany desk near the win- dow sits:Miss Amendt. It is no ordinary desk. It is perhaps 10 feet long and 4 feet broad. The top is one solid sheet of plate- giass. There are papers everywhere, but each one is in é#ts own place. Two vases stand ofi the expanse of glass top—every @ay there are fresh flowers placed in them. Sweet-peas of a tender pinkish hue and a bunch of lilies of the valley stood there The Brown Shoe Co.’s Big Gain in Ship- ments. The Brown Shee Company's gain in shipments for the month of April was $126,- 447.98 over the corresponding month a. year ago, and for March $106,000, gaining more than $1,000,000 per annum. The fastest DARK SECRET” MissAMENTS BLUE RIb- BON U'ADDLE HORSE —— yesterday. Not a soui can get by that desk to the inner room where Mr. Tarbell is conduct- ing his fight against Mr. Hyde, unless that soul first has the approval of Miss Amendt. son, the $10,000 secretary of H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil, Miss Amendt will see any one who has any reasonable business mission. Yet Miss Amendt is far busier as a rule and has’ far more mass of detail on her mind-at all times than has Miss Har- rison. You enter Before you sits a woman well along in the 30s, with the bright look of girlhood still in her face. It is a keen face—frank, honest. engaging. Above it is a wealth of fiuffy brown hair, tinged at the temples with just the slightesht suspicion of gray. The figure is trim; the poise alert. You gilance at the clothes of the woman whose inquiring face asks your business even before her lips can frameé the ques- a You catch the gleam of jewels on er hands and glint of gold at her throat and waist. Yet the attire of this woman of affairs is cut in the severest lines. It SSRN TE SRNR —> JOHN BARDENHEIER WINE & L.CO. IMPORTERS © 210°212-214 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE MAIN 1080; KINLOCH A 543. ~-—> . — LLL LS CL OLS AE cts th a at ety ee cl act te in ‘FOR SALE AT ALL THE LEADING BARS AND CAFES. a DENTISTS THE GROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 OLIVE STREET. Opp. Postoffice CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. F $3.00 FULL SET 1.00 without or. or = a full set of teeth for $3.00, aran , e make teeth withont plates. rown and bridge a specialty. We will give you a written guarantee for 15 years with all our work. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 8 to2 The Crown DentalPariors 800 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. New York Dental Rooms, 609 OLIVE STREET. ed 45 St. Louis, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS See ae ND { Wig g , J { . ’ % . . ’ 4 4 “ REEIENOZZLE Nothing adds more to the appearance of a home than a lawn well kept. It is easy to keep your wn in | | SHE LEADS HER SEX IN SALARY WITH $12,000 A YEAR. impresses you as being of expensive ma- terial and of stylish cut, and so it is. The Equitable believes that its employes should be well dressed. Miss Amendt is no exception to the rule. Yesterday she Unlike Miss Katherine I. Harri- y wore a taflor-made suit of delicate gray set off by a white shirt waist -of mull. Smart patent-leather shoes and gaiters, white kid gloves and a big Diack straw hat tricked out with blue and white feath- ers lent further charm to her costume when she went out later to confer with Mr. Tarbell at the Hotel Savoy. There he Thad the 200 agents who had come here from all ovér the United Stites to discuss the present Equitable situation, This is the remarkable woman who has a salary of $12,000 a year and earns nearly as much-‘more from writing insurance pol- icies. outside of business hours—the only a regular salary of $250 a week. From Miss Amendt the humbdlest caller who really has business with the Equit- «ble will receive the same treatment as the star general agent of the Equitable. This is a part of Miss Amendt’s theory of success. lt is Miss Amendt’s§ special province to attend to this agency business for Mr. Tarbell. She keeps in touch with everything appertaining to her department in the United States and Canada. The general agents in all the large cities in all that territory do their business chiefly with her, and all the smaller men of course are under her dominion. To the visitor having business with the Equitable Miss Amende is all smiles and ccrdiality. In a moment she grasps. the meat of the businese, and the rest is easy. One caller is hardly out of the way before another is announced. It was the same way last week during the Equitable fight. No one attracted more attention at the Savoy than did Miss Amendt. She was everywhere in the corridors, button-holing the assembled guests with all the ease of and keeping always in touch with the sit- nation. Many agents greeted her and dis- cussed with her the situation in a heart- to-heart talk. It was plain that she real- ized every complexity. But in her quiet way she did much to help along the inter- ests of her side. A caller from the‘ Post-Dispatch entered woman in the United States who receives a man versed in just such little matters,. Mss MENT, $12,000 A YEAR SECRETARY TO SECOND ‘Vice an Seal TARBELL OF " LE. r her office yesterday. “What is it?’ she asked. Miss Amendt laughed when she heard the reply to her question. Semething about herself? She laughed again. There was a knock at the door. A waiter came in with a menu in his hand. “Je ne veux page manger,’ she said, and the waiter took his dismissal, while Miss Amendt changed to plain English again, after this declaration that she was too busy to take lunchéon. It is essential that any one who wants to know all about Caradian business should’ speak French. Miss Amendt speaks it like a true French- man. “Something ahout myself?’’ mused Miss Amendt. ‘‘Why, my business life hasn't been anything extraordinary. I started in Mr. Tarbell’s office in Chicago as a stenog- rapher, and, when he came here in 1893 to be second vice-president, I was taken along with several others. That's all. “How did I first get with the Equitable? Just as any other woman might. I lived in Logan, O., where I was born, and when my father lost his money I had to teach school to help along the family. Every night when I went to bed I hoped I wouldn't wake up in the morning—I hated it so. Finally I saved up $300, and I went to Chicago to learn stenography. “I took the course and got my diploma. The Equitable needed a stenographer and I got the place at $15 a week. The work interested me; I took hold and finally be- came Mr. Tarbell’s secretary and stenog- rapher. He was general agent for. the Northwestern territory then, with head- quarters in Chicago, but he was made vice- president and came to New York. “That was 12 years ago. Our business here grew so large that other stenog- CABANNE. BELLE TO WED SOLDIER Miss Marjorie Oliver to Become November Bride of Lieut. Reynolds. Miss Marjorie Oliver, one of the prettiest of the yqunger Cabanne set, will become the bride of a soldier in November. An- nouncement of her engagement to Lieut. Clark Reynolds, attached to the Elevonth Cavalry, stationed at Des Moines, has just been made. Miss Oliver is a daughter of Fielding Oliver of 5634 Bartmer avenue; Lieut. Reynolds is a son of Judge Matt G. Reynolds of the Circuit Court, of 6621 Cates avenue. They were playmates. as children. and -friends as youths; and the announcement that they are now engaged to be married is not mruch of a surprise to their intimate friends. ~- . Mies Oliver is a Mary Institute gradu- ate, 02: Lievt. Reynolds is a West Point graduets, ‘Oo. The first thing Lieut. Reynolds G@id after receiving his diploma and coummfssion was to get a furlough, and he spent the time in St. Louis, alternating his attentions between nis parents and his Sweetheart, who Myve but three biocks y enjoyable gether Sealy ME gyno + mer and sontety te a miltary affair with much ples, The Valet Hero. Star. tote” PRS St, lst soa tO. plied ‘the reonage. average vaiet's idea of horotan iiminsibel by — one um of money you are wililing 1 band’s razor from the mantel in their room MOUNDS «INFLICTED BY WIFE SERIOUS While Temporarily Deranged Woman Slashes Husband | With Razor. Dr. L. H. Hempelrgan of 1107 North Grand avenue, who attended William M. Boyd, | the husband attacked and badly wounded with a razor by his wife Sunday morning, said Monday that, while he does not con- sider Boyd to be in a dangerous condition, the great gash in his throat is a serious wound. The throat {s cut almost from ear to ear, Fined $50 for Sending Objection- able Postals. Adolph Selig was fined $50 in the United States District Court Monday for sending objectionable postal ‘cards through the mails. The evidence showed that only one of the cards was in direct violation of the law, and that, as soon as Sellg was in- formed of the objection of the government to them, he destroyed the plates from which they had been printed. Judge Rog- ers im>osed the lowest fine after examin- ing the cards: eriticall:, Dr. Heimpelman says. Boyd has been for- bidden to talk and will not be allowed to gee anyone for several days. Ho is now at the Mullanphy Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Kate Lenz. preprietor of the boarding house. at 1039 North Grand avenue, where the Boyds boarded, herself had a narrow escape. from being cut by the razor in the hands of Mrs. Minifree Boyd, following the latter's attack upon her husband in a mo- ment of montal aberration. ° Mrs. Johnson says. Mrs. Boyd had been taking trional, 2 drug to quiet her nerves and tnduce slee>. Ths Bodys had been bearding with Mrs. Lentz for three weeks, and hed just left the breakfast table, a little before 10 a. m., Sunday, when Mrs. Boyd grabbed her hus- while he was preparing to shave, and at- tacked him with it, cutting him across the throat and in the abdomen. His screams attracted Mrs. Johna#on from downstair +H 2 7 es 7. SS oe ee my Se . eae aye: nN st Py i>