St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

I Business News gggjgggggfl-gt; gmris pgt aptil 12, 1898. tore mterestln Every dollar spent here will do its full duty in purchasing everything lor personal or nousenoia use ICE Froei the Big: PR 1-5 ERE's a wonder in its way not to be surpassed: Ladies' Laundered SHIRTS not Shirt HANDKERCHIEF week at Barr's, where there's always th The Entire '96 Surplus Or overproduct of one of the largest Silk Mills in this coun-try came Barr-ward seeking cash. The bargain" possibility for our customers was such that we quickly completed the exchange of cash for goods, and here they are ready for early week buyers. An extra quality Black Brocaded Gros Grains At 82; Cents the Yard. And 20,000 yards of them, all pretty designs, some small, some larger, none too large.

IADIES SUITS. We are just in receipt of the newest and most acceptable styles in Ladies' Suits ready to put on. Can't describe many, and we seldom get more than one or two of a kind, or they would become common. Ladies' Combination Suits, navy and black, blazer or fly front jackets, with Shepherd plaid skirts very stylish Indeed, $15.00 to $35.00. Ladies' all-wool Serge Suits, navy and black, blazer, fly front and bo fronf, Jackets with skirts to match, $10, $12.50 and $15.00.

Ladies Grass Linen Suits, tastefully trimmed with lace, $12.50. Ladies' Linen Crash Suits, handsome'y braid trimmed, blazer or box jack3t skirt to match, $12.50. CUCH a trade as Barr's have won in BLACK GOODS is only gained and kept by selling only such Hacks as we know retain their color as long as the fabric lasts. There's never any doubt about Barr's Black Goods. 45- inch Black Brocaded Brllliante, In new, large designs, $1.35.

44-inch Black Brocaded Sicilian, In latest novelties, 75c. 46- Inch" Black Mohair Crepon, in su perb quality, just received, $2.25. 44-inch Black Silk and Wool Boursufle, latest novelty, dresses, and skirts, $2.50. 44-inch Black Mohair' Serge, Just the thing bicycle suits, 55c. Every conceivable make of solid black and black and white wash material in greatest variety.

A church, theater, reception or on the street, when a particularly stylish bit of headwear catches your eye, you are perfectly safe to whisper "Barr's," for there's no such MILLINERY In all St. Louis as goes from here. The Banner Lot of Hats has Jast arrived; 123 new and elegantly trimmed short back sailors and Nice hats in prices ranging from $5.00 to $15.00. Come early and get a choice. 75 dozen broad brim Children's Hats; nicely trimmed; all prices, 50c to just arrived.

125 dozen Monte Carlo Daisies, all colors, at 65c; beautiful shadings. A Hundreds of dozens of untrimmed hats from 33c to $1.25 each. A big lot of untrimmed Short Back Sailors, bought from a large manufacturer; in all the stylish shadings; will be sold Monday at 3'ic; they are positively worth 75c. early. if? ORSETS.

We make any style of Corset, Corset Waist or abdominal prettiest and lowest priced stock of really good Handkerchiefs. A lot of Ladles' Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, fine sheer quality, regular 15c goods, Barr's price Is 10c each. 400 doz Ladies' Hand Embroidered, Hemstitched, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. The price is 15c each. To see them is to buy them.

Men's Pure Linen Initial, Handkerchiefs. Values that knocks out nil attempts at competition at 12'c, 23c, 25c and 50c each. pvON'T pass the space devoted to ART COODS without stopping, for there's always some happy new thought in fancy work, some special bargain bit worth considering, and that you'll find nowhere but Barr's. Hand-Embroidered Doylies in a number of new designs; price 30c each; worth 75c each. The new Denim Sofa Pillow In shades; price 20c each.

Clto Y-, tMi.l 1 1 1 1 all oiiams; price zoo per rair. A full line -of commenced embroidered centerpieces; prices from $2.50 to $4.50 with materials to finish. Tinted Table Covers, 3fix3fi-inch square; trimmed with fringe; price 9c each. The Stamped Centerpieces in a great variety of designs; price 30c each. Lace Doylies and Centerpieces, for 50c to $2 each.

jVEW BOOKS alway as soon a published. i appear a There Is no question that Marie Corelli Is one of the strongest writers of the day. Here are two new books by her: "A Mighty Atom, "Cameos," 85c. "A few Memories." by Mary Anderson, with six portraits, five photogravures, cloth, uncut edges and gilt top, $2.13. "Trumpeter Fred." ont of Capt.

King's bright army stories, One of Mrs. Alexander's fascinating stories, "A Fight With Fate," $1.05. A large line of Writing Tablets, ruled and plain. Crystal Seals with single letter, 35c. Perfumed Wax, six sticks In sorted colors, 35c a box.

bo, as- All the latest fads in stationery, 99 HTHE stock of WASHABLE 1 DRESS FABRICS leaves nothing for the heart of woman to desire. Manyfabrics and designs are exclusively Barr's in this market, and your only way of getting them is to come here direct, and this is a case where it costs nothing more to gratify individual taste. 100 pieces genuine Irish Grass Linen; very sheer; 25c yard. 73 pieces Lace Stripe 32-inch Grass Linen; worth 40c, at 20c yard. 1,000 pieces Belfast dainty; exclusive patterns; 15c yard.

5 750 pieces Barr's special designs In Koechlin's French Organdies; Just landed; 40c yard. 400 pieces Whitman's Swivel Silk or Silk Gingham, glossy as silk and wears like gingham; reduced from 60c to 29c. 400 Renfrew Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, at 5c a yard. 75 pieces Plain and Printed Duck; new weaves; 120. 100 pieces Printed Dresden Dimity; worth SOc, at 10c.

1,000 pieces 32 and 36-lnch Penang Shirt Wrapper; waist and dress styles; 103 and 12c a yard. 'T'HERE'S always something interesting going on at Barr's DRESS GOODS department. This time it is 100 pieces of 32-inch all-wool French Challies, Light and dark grounds, beautiful designs the cash bought stock of a New York importer. We'll place them on the bargain counter to-morrow morning, and they'll last if you are as wise as we think just about two days, at 29c yard regular 50c goods. Other special values at this department include: 40 pieces 38-inch Persian Cheviots, at 23c a yard; best value ever offered.

38 pieces 40-inch English Covert Suitings, 45c a yard; spiendid for wheeling and other wear. 36 pieces 42-inch Imported Bourette Novelties, 58c a yard; imported to sell at $1.00 a yard. 20 pieces 42-inch Mohair fancies, 75c yard; best thing of the season. 25 pieces 50-inch 'Pyramid Checks, $100 yard; a good thing and very scarce. 20 Pjeees 48-inch All-Wool Covert Cloths, yard; full line of choice mixtures.

15 Pieces 50-inch All-Wool Scotch Tweed buitings, $1.75 yard; imported direct from Ayr, Scotland. spring days make one easily tired; when shopping stop at BARR'S CAFE and enjoy an appetizing lunch, all the delicacies of the season are most daintily served. Waists, but SHiRTS mada of extra fine imported "Penang" Shirtings by ths famous house of Cluett, Coon of Troy, N. Y. one of the foremost shirt Makers in the United States.

These Ladies" Shirts are clear up to date, and as handsome and stylish as one could wish; stylish collars attached; ail sizes from 22 to 40. These Shirts usually retail at 1.50, but they come to us in such a way as to enable us to sell them at 49c. There's nothing wrong whatever about them; the makers simply made too many. PECIAL clearing up sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Every once in a while we are obliged to sacrifice a big lot of Muslin Underwear for the simple reason that it has become more or less dust soiled from being displayed on tables.

This is one of those occasions, and we propose to jnake short work of it. Look! NIGHTGOWNS. That were 9Se, are now 58c. v. That were $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, are now 98c.

That were $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, are now $1.28. SKIHTS. fiat were $1.00 and $1.18, are now 87c. That were $1.25, $1.50, are now $1.18. All gher priced skirts reduced in like proportion.

DRAWERS. That were 85c and 90c, are now 58c. That were $1.50 and $1.65, are now 98c. That were $1.50. $1.65, are now 98c.

CHEMISES. That were 50c and 65c, are now 35c. That were 85e and are now 58c. That were $1.25, are now 73c. APRONS.

For children from half price. 4 to 14 years, all at I OOK over the supply of sheets, pillow-slips and underwear and then supply deficiencies at Barr's DOMESTICS Section, where every dollar buys a few hundred cents worth. 8 1-3 CENTS 4 cases "Homestead" yard ide Bleached Cottons. This is splendid value. CENTS 50 pieces 9-4 wide Unbleached Sheetings.

Grand bargain. Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, jgUSY days are bound to result from putting these RrBBON prices before you. Better do your ribbon buying early. NfTo Warp Pr'nted Ribbons, width No. 12, In all desirable colors, Li AT 25 CENTS A YARD.

New Warp Printed Ribbons; with ombre edge, very stylish, and cheap at 45c yard. New Warp Printed Ribbons, beautiful styles; in fact, the prettiest shown by any house this season; can be found at Barr's at 55c yard. New Black and White Ribbons, good staple style, at all prices, from 25c a yard upward. Yf are ready are you to make the house pretty and dainty for the summer, and the crowd of visitors that the bijj convention will bring. We quote these Interesting items from Barr's UPHOLSTERY section: Window Shades, hand made, opaque, in 7 good colorings; 36x72 inches, 30c each; 36x84 inches, 35c each.

We fit and make to order Window-Shades of best Scotch Hollands, and hand made opaques. The reason wo ask you to get our prices is we save you 25 per cent. We have every known material In B'lk, wool and cotton draperies: Striped Tapestries, Frenchy effects, 75c, 95c to $1.75 yard. Satin Damasks, new designs and color- ings; our own im-portation; $2.95 to $3.50 and $4.50 yard. We are showing afull line of Fish, Cur, tains by-the pair; they are the -novelty of the season; $1.35, and? $1.75 pair.

White Point Lace Curtain Novelties, never before shown, -and' our own exclusive designs; $6.50 to $11.50 pair. Muslin Curtains for bed rooms, with ruffle and plain, open work; $2.95, $3.50 to $5.50 pair. SPECIAL About 3,000 pieces fine Tapestries and Silks, 24 inches square; will make cushion cover or will cover seat of chair, worth $2.50 to choice of this lot for 75c each. THAT we do the business of St. Louis in LININGS is due to the fact we carry every good sort, and not one that is undesirable.

More Important than the dress material are the findings of your new spring gown. Go to Barr's and get first-class linings, then you'll never have any trouble with fit or flare. 1,000 pieces 24-inch Taffeta Moire Rustle. Skirt Lining, all colors and black; 7c yard. 100 pieces, genuine French Hair Cloth; just the goods to face spring fabrics; 40c.

73 pieces 20-inch Russian Hair Cloth; worth 40c, at 29c. 400 pieces all-flax Linen Canvas; always sold at 20c; this week loc yard. 100 pieces 27-inch Glace Silk Skirt Lining; looks as well and wears as long as Taffeta; 40c. We are sole selling agents In St. Louis for the "Genuine Buckskin Fiber." Jt T.

"-r" Jr -w ir -r wj m- i MmM wa Krf, DUSY as ever at Barr's WOVEN UNDERWEAR Department. Little prices, superior goods, is the rea- son. Ladies' Ecru and White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless. This is a novelty, with patent shield protector, embroidered front and strap, 3c. Ladies' Silk Plaited Vests, greatest values ever offered.

Barr's have them white, cream, blue, pink, low neck, sleeveless, at 47c. Ladles' Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, high neck, long sleeves, high neck, short sleeves, low neck, sleeveless, low neck, short sleeves, knee drawers to match, made from extra quality yarns; your choice from this immense assortment. only 25c. Ladies Extra Large Size Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, for stout ladies, low neck, sleeveless; drawers extra large size to match, 35c. Buyers of Pure Silk "Underwear for ladies should see this special line, plain vests; high neck, long sleeves, high neck, ribbed arms, low neck, ribbed arms, ankle length and knee length drawers.

Colors flesh and cream. Sizes are being broken. Barr's price for this solid silk vest and drawers $2.50 each. Boy's French Balbriggan Vests, high neck, long sleeves, high neck, short sleeves; drawers ankle and knee length to match, 26 to 34. all sizes, 50c each.

Full Line Tpsllantl Union Silk In Silk Lisle Thread and Balbriggan: all the different shapes, also Ecru Lisle Tights Balbriggan Tights, ankle and knee lengths, open and closed, at lowest prices. N' EW JAPANESE FANS. This week we open the handsomest line and largest variety of Japanese Fans ever displayed in St. Louis. Flat Jap Fans, nicely decorated at 10c and 15c each.

Children's parchment folding fans at 5c, 10c and 15c. Ladies' sliver parchment Fans, Empire style, would be a bargain at 25c; our price this week, 15c each. Other styles, all splendid values, at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 55c and 65c each. China Silk Fans, in light blue, white, cream and pink, at 50c and 75c that are worth $1.00 and $1.25 respectively. SELECT RUGS and MATTING in our third floor department.

You'll, find prices lower and values higher than ever before. Lot of Angora Rugs; a high class novelty $1.25 to $2.75 each. Lot of Body Brussels and Moquette Rugs; fringed ready for use; 95c each. 6 bales of Hand- Made Japanese Rugs, best quality, 48x84; $2.25 each. Okayama Rugs, 6x72, $1.50 each.

6 bales of real Shirvan Rugs at 33 1-3 per cent less than regular prices. China and Japanese Mattings, 15c to 50c per yard. MSTflrTTiliT In the rear of Bauer's saloon. By midnight they were drunk and noisy and the residents of the neighborhood complained to the policeman. Oswald went Into the yard.

As he entered all except one ran and got away by Jumping over a fence. As Oswald started out of the yard with his one prisoner about twenty men came out of the naloon and took the drunken man away from him. The policeman thought he recognized the proprietor of the saloon in the crowd and went into the bar-room. He told Bauer that he would have to take him to the Police Station and Bauer is credited with having said: "Well, it will be my dead body." Oswald caught hold of him and started to drag him out when the crowd Jumped on the policeman and got Bauer away from him. A fight began between the officer and the crowd of thirty or more.

In the crowd was Wlttick, who had been drinking. He rushed at the policeman with his revolver in hand. Oswald asserts that when he saw Wittich coming at him with a revolver, he pulled his own gun and struck Wittich on the head. Wittich tried to retaliate and came at the officer again. Oswald struck again, but that time the weapon was discharged and Wittich fell to the floor lifeless.

Oswald then ran from the saloon and summoned the Sergeant. Wittich's body was taken to the Morgue. The bullet entered the brain. Oswald was relieved from duty until Capt. Keeble of the Second District could make an investigation.

Bauer arrested and will be held pend lng an investigation. Wedding' Invitations. ARTISTIC ENGRAVING. FINEST QUALITIES OF MATERIAL. MONOGRAM LIES ELEGANTLT CUT.

LOWEST PRICES (considering quality.) CALLING CARDS We only charge fl tor 100 finest cards from plate, and but fl.50 for 100 cards and engraved copper plate. MEHMED JACCARD'S, lOADWAV, COR LOCUST. supporter to order, and guarantee satisfaction. And having our own Corset workroom we can make any necessary alterations to any Corset purchased at our Corset counter. A facility not afforded by any other Corset department in St.

Louis. This week's special bargains at our Corset counter will include: $1.50 and $1,75 Corsets reduced to 69c and 75c, simply because we have them in sizes from 24 to 30, and cannot get the other sizes. We are sole agents in St. Louis for the renowned "Fassa" and Z. Z.

Corsets, Equipoise Waists, etc. ISSES' and Children's WASH The styles are right up to date, but because they are slightly dust-soiled out they go in this way: FOR AGES 1 TO 4 YEARS. 6Sc Dresses for 35c. 75e Dresses for 48c. 85c DTessfes'f or 48e.

1 1 BSc Dresses for 75c. i i 75c "for 50c. ii $2.00 Dresses for $1.35. $2.75 Dresses, for $1.50. $3.00 Dresses for VfOU'LL need a big supply of table LINENS when the convention visitors come, better get them ready now, while Barr's stock is full.

Just arrived from bonded warehouseB, new linens at new prices. 1 case 64-inch wide Ivory Bleached Damask, 85c yard. 1 case 72-inch wide Ivory Bleached Da mask, $1 per yard. This Is a new make of Damask in handsome patterns, guaranteed to give the best of wear, and at prices advertised will not last long. 2 cases 24-inch wide Glass Toweling, 12o a yard; this is a plum.

4 cases 18-inch wide Silver Bleached Toweling, 12o a yard. 3 cases 18-inch wide Checked Toweling, 10c; would be cheao at 15c. -100 dozen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 25c each; always for 50c. See just half price. These are very neat.

150 dozen German Linen Napkins, $1.50 a dozen. See them. 200 dozen German Linen Hemstitched all-white Huck Towels, 25c each. 75 CENTS A YARD. 60 pieces, 2 yards wide, Bleached Damask.

This is a special bargain. ii JUL entirely remodeled, and from the doorsill to the dome it is a perfect aggregation of Oriental splendor and magnificence. The lower floor, in which the display room and office are, is of white and gold decorations, the ceiling of which is hand-painted, and lighted by myriads of incandescent lights hung from clusters of beautiful chandeliers; the floor is covered with rich carpeting and easy divans are here and there for the convenience of patrons. The second floor resembles ithe parlors of some grand hotel, with its elegant reception room and ladies' retiring and dressing chambers. This department is in charge of a lady who converses fluently in French, German and English.

To the left of the recaption parlors is the operating room, in which six operators are kept busy at work in the newest and latest processes of photography in car-bong, platinums, platenotypes, crystal-types, etc. The third floor contains the work and finishing rooms, where everything known to photography Is executed. On the fourth floor is the printing room and studios of the pastel, crayon and oil and water painting artists, and, on the whole, the Genelli studio Is complete In every particular. Genelli, with years of experience behind him and a glowing future, never hesitates at a liberal expenditure of capital to enhance the standard of excellence of photography. No patron ever leaves this studio dissatisfied.

The richness and perfection of the Ideals from Genelli's operating rooms command commendation everywhere, nothing but the finest pictures are made and steady streams of good-looking ladies, gentlemen and children go in and out of the most perfect and beautiful studio day in and day out. An extraordinary offer is made those who come in the forenoon, as an introduction to this art palace, of one dozen photographs for $1. This offer Is simply a courtesy to those who care to avail themselves of it. Genelli's magnificent establishment is now open to visitors. Texas and Mexico.

Through sleepers leave Union Station, St. Louis, dally 8:15 P- m- Iron Mountain route for Houston! Gslveston, San Antonio, Monterey, City Mexico, etc. See that your tir R. 'TpHE aristocrats of the EMBROID- ERY section this season are the grass linen band insertings and all overs. Barr's is headquarters for the daintiest and prettiest of them.

Our buyer got the best of the trade, too, so we can maks a little closer prices than you'll find elsewhere. 2 to 3 Inch wide Grass Linen Band Insertings, 23c a yard; regular 40c and 50c goods. 8 to 6 inch wide Grass Linen Band Insertings, 33c a yard; regular 65c and 85c goods. 22-Inch wide Grass Linen All Overs, $1.25 a yard; regular $1.85 and $2.25 goods. 6 to 8 Inch wide Grass Linen Ruffling, 27c yard; regular 40c and 50c goods.

5- lnch Pin Dot Swiss Embroidery, 10a yard; worth 18c. 6- inch Hamburg Embroidery, 10c yard; worth 16c. 7- inch wide Hamburg Embroidery, 12c yard; worth 20c. 4-inch wide Swiss Margin Embroidery, 10c yard; worth 18c. 3-inch wide Nainsook Embroidery, 15c yard; worth 25c.

6-inch wide NainsOok yard; worth 40c. Embroidery, 25c EVERYTHING in WHITE COODS that is desirable. A larger assortment and lower prices than you'll find In -all St. Louis. A splendid quality Satin Plaid Nainsook, 10c yd.

Sheer India Dimities In stripes and checks, 10c yd. Our Lace Persian Dimity is a beautiful 12c yd. A new Embroidered Lace Dimity --In stripes, only 15c yd. Plain White Pique Duck Skirting, cheap, 10c yd. Linen Finish White Duck for skirting; regular 20-cent goods, reduced to 12c yd.

40-inch plain White Apron Lawn; a bargain, 8 l-3c yd. 45-inch Silk Mulls, in White, Cream, Pink, Black, Blue lovely for waits, and only 40c yd. 45-inch fine English Nainsook and Cambric, with sewed hem and tucks, worth 75c; this week' at 30c yd. A grand bargain In White Cord Pique, only 120 yd. '30-inch Real India Swiss, a loevly fab ric, only 25c yd.

If you want a fine, light cotton for ladies and children's underwear try a bolt of English Long Cloth. It is the grandest bargain ever shown; only $1.15 a bolt of 12 yds. "We have 1,000 pieces of fine French in. wide, in cream, pink, blue, green, buff, cardinal and lavender. These goods have never been sold at less than 20c.

Our price this week will be 10c. POLICEMAN KILLS A MAN. Joseph Wittich Slain in a Salton by Patrolmam Oswald. IT WAS ONE TO THIRTY. Officar Oswald After Losing: a Prisoner on Carroll Strtet Disposes of On of the Rescutrs.

Joseph Wittich, a tobacco worker In the employ of the Miller Worley Tobacco at 214 Pine street, was shot and Instantly Kinea at clock this morning by Police "nicer xienry uswam, who had been at tacked by a number of hoodlums while endeavoring to arrest a man In C. F. Bauer's saloon at Third and Carroll streets. Oswald's attention had been attracted to a gang of men who were "canning" beer 'NESS AHEAD KfJISES 1NO. heard.

FREE TEST 3-Sl I Hr irtivnstk. aav I. BR. MA'S' Ml! licit TM CTr BALD 1 wp. daadr a ti.

talr fX 7 1 Sixth, Olive and Locust, kA 0 tA "--W "V-fi THE GOLD BUGS WERE QUITTERS. Bolted the Kansas City Dmo- cratic Convention. IT MADE NO DIFFERENCE, t. Louis. L3 2 DOCTOR SWEANY.

HE IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO HE THS most auccesful specialist of the In tha treatment of all nervou. Chronic nj Private Diseases of both kin, Ltmt Manhood. Vital Ionses, Kxhaunting Drains. Iiiitotriry and all Sexual Disorders of YoUNG. MIDDLE-AO KI AND OI-D MEN a lif-lon study and practice.

Bpeclai sttefitlon to diseases of tho eye, ear, head, heart, throat, stomach, liver and bowels; kidney, bladder and urinary organs. 'rompt and perfect cures guaranteed. Call or writ. Office permanently locate 1 at N. W.

('Oil, BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET. St. Louis. Uo. St.

Teresa's Entertainment. Wednesday, April 13. the St. Tpre-ut's football team wil give a irrand entertainment and hop at Pickwick Hall, JefTYrson ami Washinnton avenues. On that occasion th handsoma silver trophy emblematic of thi association football championship Ul.

Louis -ormally frsscaui to Uit ia- -f- The delegation Is instructed to not recognize proxies, but to fill any vacancy which may occur by a vote of all the delegates from the county: to vote as a unit In the State Convention for Gov. Wm. J. Stone, Richard P. Bland, George G.

Vest and Francis M. Cockrell for delegates at large from Missouri to the Democratic National Convention. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted as follows: Be It resolved by the Democratic Convention of Jackson County in convention assembled. First We favor the Immediate, Independent, free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for any other nation, and we instruct our delegates to the State convention against the selection, indorsement or approval in any manner of any person as a delegate to the National Convention who does not entertain these views. Second The delegates to the State Convention are hereby instructed, to vote for Stone, Cockrell, Bland and Vest to be delegates-at-large to the National Convention at Chicago.

Third We Indorse Gov. Stone's administration as clean, honest and economical; we Indorse the bold fight he has made for honest elections; we indorse his action in calling the extra session of the General Assembly to give St. Louis and Kansas City a good election law and for his fight on the corporation lobby at Jefferson City. 4. We condemn the attacks made on Gov.

Stone by the. St. Louis Republic as un-American and unworthy of any paper published in a civilized community. A SUPERB ART ESTABLISHMENT. A Tiling of Joy and Beauty Forever.

Strictly speaking of art, no city in the United States has more ardent and genuine admirers and connoisseurs of art than our own city of St. Louis. The great St. Louis Exposition would be dull indeed without its art gallery, which is not only the exhibiting place of the works of the old masters but of our own photographers, who are nothing less than artuts nowadays. Silver Men Went Ahead, Declared fr 16 1, Indorse the Big Four and Denounced the Republic call the convention to order and presented a paper purporting to be signed by a numbor members of the committee authoris ing him to do so as chairman of the convention A faction of the committee without notice this morning at 8:30 o'clock assumei to decapitate Chairman Julian and elet TVoodson, goldbug.

in his stead. After wrangling for some time both factions adjourned until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The report of the Committee on Creden-Jlf TZ 6 by, Secretary J. M. Hall declared that the regular delegates elected under the first call of the County Committee were the legal delegates to the convention, which report was adopted by the convention.

dbug delegates immediately pro-fh2 Paliize another convention on the west side of the hall. They were in a minorLty. not having more than thirty-five or forty delegates, but outslJe clacquers, they proceeded a smaI1 8ide show of their own caJry out the directions of the Francis-Maflitt combine on the rder of Business by Tdl legates be selected fTL instead of by representative dis- frcm the convention at large, so 6 wa1? and township would get its of delegates, and the wer fleeted by the convention: United States Senator George s- Julian. John C. 1Rcbert W.

Cary from the flar.ge' arLd. the delegates from the wrrtS as follws: First Ward Louis Hobidoux and W. Shea-Second Ward, ex-Alderman A. Folev' Third Ward Dr. E.

F. Brady aTid John Cofl fey; Fourth Ward, James' Collins" Fifth Wr1' fitzpatrick; Sixth Creeland and Frank Waller; Seventh Ward, S. S. Mc-Oibbons and Henry Winsfon; Eighth Ward Judge James Gibson and fcen. Byron Sherry; Ninth Ward, N.

T. lackman. Baxter Brown and Joseph StewarA the well-known race horse man; Tenth Ward, Msrcy K. Brown and James MeKlnWy; Eleventh JVard. John Tibon; TwelfthJ Thirteenth and ourteenth Wards, PatricW O'Rourke and William Condon; Blue Towihip.

J. p. Jackson and J. M. Callahan; Fclrt Osage Township, James M.

Adams; Township. James M. Hall; Van Buren i Hugh Shepherd: Prairie Townshl Thomas Goodman; Westpo- Washinet and Brooking Township- delegate, a uenu. Special to the rout-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, April Democratic County Convention held to-day for the purpone of electing thirty-two delegates to represent Jackson County in the Democratic State Convention at Sedalia.

was one Sited CUnty l0lltlcs- A n. correspondence to the Post-Dispatch the Francls-Maffltt gold- ra: of Gov-8tone-havin don prlmarie. "tempted to doze the convention held to-day into glv- r'V Ryt from Prominent among the artist pnotog- St. Louis is Genelli, wlrose name raphers nan "WWII vnC.ounty to order at 10 II. th place designated the convention.

claimed, ths right to stamped! and high on a nhoto means mer ma ar 'i thulis obtained without th priie. Recent tb studio of. Gen.