St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 24, 1898
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Se 4 1 es “ = - vs *. - : ; - > , ea > ; ~ ais a ee r + : = (Se ° : , ; eo 5 , : ts - a + = a a . “ aaite. ot Q , “! a oo ee ee - + > , " ~ -. ae... ¥ > Noe iS Rie A , : a, > a So. sen ae a ie = - - te, Ma 5 : wy. _- ’ ate - 2 ‘ay x = a 2 ; +4 q \ ie . ~ i es = a ‘ ; a a : SS d ; * M “ t . 7 oft SF = * - ¢ 4 ane a oo $ “ : 7 % . ¥ r > 4 ings ° t ; . , > » , , ; " a ’ - ” . A OLOR printing in its most perfect form will be seen RECULAR CIRCULATION SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1898. 119,803. TWELVE PAGES. in the ‘VOL. 4 THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MARCH 24, 1898 PRICE (aia + Ounday POst- Dispate dl Ounday tee Post-Dispatch | serene He sila |SPAIN'S FIRST ~_ WHO AUTHORIZED THE POLICE SISTER SHIPS OUTRAGE ON WEST BELLE PLACE?) SLIPPED TO SEA) A STRANGE LIFE HOSTILE MOV Her Flotilla of Torpedo Boats Has Left tk ae Thousands See the Kentucky | Alfred Solomon’s Fall Due to Canaries for Porto Rico. Positive Proof That Two Poli i 0 Folice Detectives Secured and Kearsarge Launched. Morphine. Capt. Sampson Takes Immediate Possession of Compromising Letters Under Fraudulent Representations. Command of the American Fleet at Key West. Easter Number One outs, = ‘Cents. Ques, Gees o—— IS A MAN OF GENIUS. —— RELATED TO A PROMINENT ENG- LISHMAN AND BY MARRIAGE TO MARSHALL M’DONALD. ——~—— STARTED IN BUSINESS HERE. — | BATTLESHIPS WITHOUT EQUAL. | HE ied MATTER WILL BE THOROUGHLY PROBED. = Attorneys McDonald and Fauntleroy Take the Case for Madame Palma and Say They Will Begin the Investigation at Once. MECHANISM MAKES EACH A MATCH FOR ANYTHING AFLOAT. Schley Will Guide the Ham Roads Squadron and Evans — Takes the lowa. GOV. BRADLEY IS ELOQUENT. Did Well for a Short Time, Then the Old Habit Returned—Notified Not to Write Any of His Relatives. He Commends the Water Christening Conducted by His Handsome Daughter and Holds Out Hope to Suffering Cuba. Capt. Sigsbee and His Off Boeoeerisisisissesricsrareresernteneooressssieseessens ACTING PRESIDENT OF THE POLICE: $ BOARD ISSUES SEARCH WARRANTS. & SECTION 3, ARTICLE 29, CHARTER CITY OF ST. LOUIS—PROCEED- INGS WHERE PROPERTY HAS BEEN STOLEN.—Upon complaint béing made, on oath, to the acting president of the Police Boar, that any personal property has been stolen or embezzled, and that the complainant suspects that ch prop- erty is concealed in any particular house or place in the city or courty of 8t. Louls, if such acting president shall be satisfied that there is reasonabl& ground . for such suspicion, he may issue a warrant to search for such property. . (Laws 1867, p. 179, sec. 8.) SECTION 31, ARTICLE 29, CHARTER CITY OF 8ST. LOUIS—WARRANT, HOW DIRECTED.—Said warrant shall be directed to some officer of the police force, and shall command him to search the place where such property is sus- pected to be concealed, which place shall be designated and the property par- ticularly described in such warrant, and to bring such stolen property before the police justice, or some justice of the peace of the City of St. Louis, and upon the return of such warrant to such justice he shall proceed thereon in like manner as if such warrant had been by him issued. (Laws 1867, p. 179, sec. 10.) SECTION 4304, ARTICLE ll, REVISED STATUTES 1889.—Upon complaint be- ing made, on oath, in writing, to any officer authorized to issue process for the apprehension of offenders, that any personal property has been stolen or em- bezzled, and that the complainant suspects that such property is concealed in any particular house or place, if such magistrate shall be satisfied that there is redsonable ground for such suspicion, he shall issue a warrant to search for Buch property. Interpreting the foregoing law, the Supreme Court of Missouri ruled, 72-Mo., 406, that: “A search warrant, regular upon its face, issued by a justice of the peace, will protect an officer executing it although the affidavit upon which it is founded be not in compliance with the statute.”’ - DOHDOOOGODDHOL@ OOGD-S DODD D HOG O@HDIOODSGO-O-9GOOOO!SOGOOOG-4 The Post-Dispatch to-day presents posi- ter will be probed to the bottom and every- tive proof that Detectives Joyce and Bam- brick: made public, i vm fie is the story in brick were the officers who invaded the | ref; it follows in otal: | Private apartments of a_woman at 6905 West PROOF POSITIVE. | Belle plave and secur possession of a number of letters that were the private property of this woman. The, exclusive publication of this police outrag. was made in Sunday's Post-Dis- patch, Monday another ‘story of the police bet rage wes told in the Post-Dispatcl and this time it was substantially proven that De- WASHINGTON 9.35 PRM TAVRSDAY In a cheap lodging house on Sixth street, where he stops when the day’s begging re- sults in the price of a bed, is a man of mid- f % dle age, who pgofesses to be a brother-in- port or Duty law of Sir Frederick Ralph Hert, baronet, ‘ ey , hf London, England, the distinguished lawyer who defended the Prince of Wales in the THE PRESIDENT NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 24.—The two battleships which represent the highest development of the American Navy—the Kearsarge and the Kentucky—were suc- cessfully launched here to-day, amid elab- orate ceremonies and the huzgzas of thou- sands, At 10:02 Mrs. Herbert Winslow, wife of Lieutenant-Commander Winslow of the United States Navy, broke upon the bows a bottle of champagne and formally chris- tened the vessel, which immediately shot down the ‘ways to its first touch of cold water, The ceremonies attending the launching of the Kentucky were even more elaborate, a party of over one thousand Kentuckians being present to celebrate the event in re- sponse to the honor done their State by the chelatentne title. The Kentucky is a cold-water ship. A few months ago it was announced that a bottle of the finest old Kentucky whisky was to be used instead of champagne in the cere- mony of christening the vessel named in honor of the Bourbon State.’ There was a storm of protests from temperance people throughout the country. Champagne was bad enough, but whisky was _ infinitely worse. Then it was learned that the rare old liquor that had been sent to Washing- ton for this purpose had been placed where it would do more efficient service than Sean ane the bow of an unsympathetic oat, The result was that the Kentucky was christened with water from the famous fering, on the Kentucky: farm where Abra- ham Lincoln was born, Mrs. Winslow created not a Httle tnterest some weeks 7° by positively declining to christen the earsarge with water. Ina letter to Mrs. R. H. Jones of Norfolk, presi- dent of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Virginia, Mrs. Winslow stated that she personally would be willing to fol- low Miss Bradley’s example, but that her husband preferred that she use champagne, and in deference to his wishes she would respect the time-honored custom, The launching of the Kentucky occurred at 11:25, the sponsor being Miss Christine Bradley, the beautiful 18-year-old daughter famous baccarat trials. The man-is known to quite a number of prominent persons in St. Louis as Alfred Sloan, among whom he has claimed to be an Englishman. His real name is Solomon and he is an English Jew. Solomon is probably # years of age, speaks five languages fluently and has been highly educated. His father, the elder Sol- omon, is a London banker, whose annual contribution to the Charing Cross: Hospital is 500 pounds, in return for which his muni- ficence is emblazoned on a tablet in the wall of the Institution. He has a brother in the wholesale Iquor business in New York City. Solomon is also a brother-in-law of Mr. Marshall McDonald, the well known crimi- nal lawyer, who has exhausted his patience and qpeetcern ae money to rescue the man from/the morphine habit and put him in a way to earn an honest living. Mr. McDon- ald has only known Solomon a year and has little confidence in the stories of high birth and connection, but the man has letters and decuments in his poss-s#slen calculated either to prove his claim or deceive the very elect. It is but recently the lawyer became aware of Solomon’s real name and that he is a Jew. “Something over a year ago,” says Mr. McDonald, ‘“‘my wife received a letter from her sister, Miss Ellen Evans, then living in Texarkana, Tex., stating that she had met and married a man from California named Alfred Sloan, a real estate dealer. A pic- cure te the newly- -married couple was en- closec > — an & \ 4 > J >O@ Pa) every question, oF t os chied here is clear that executive cer of the Board of if missioners and justices” of the search warrants. © Every Uis has beén seen. All de- " the document. Gen. “Jim” execut 9 0f the Board of Police hen he +4 absent —- ng sive takes a Pp 2 a search 4 8 | whole proceeding, but @ janitor at 3005 | and Bambrick and that he could get further | information from Chief Harrigan. There is | no doubt the men were Joyce and Bambrick. Who sent them? ALL TO BE MADE PUBLIC. Attorneys Engaged to Probe the Case. Attorney Thomas T. Fauntleroy and Mar- shall MeDonald of the firm of McDonald & Fayntleroy will look after the Interests sak Mme. Palma. Mr. Fauntleroy will personally handle the case, owing to the illness of Mr. McDonald. “Mme. Palma called on me Wednesday,”’ raid he, Prominent would look into it personally, and if I were satisfied that an ‘injustice had been done, that we would take up the case. ‘An investigation has been made, and we will take up the case and push it with vigor, A great injustice has been done. I can not now say much more, except that there was no search warrant issued. I know of the until it is decided what form of prosecution to be pursued, and | acyee is ay begun. I can say no more. ut nothin 1 be kept from the pub- lic. The deta! = will be made known, in due time.”’ sctieat neds WARRANTS IN BLANK. Gen. Lewis Says That He Occasionally Issues Them. Gen. James M, Lewis, Vice-President of | the Board of Police Commissioners. re- turned to St. Louis “Thursday morning. He Was out of the city when Mme. Pa)ma’s apartments were searched. Commissioner ‘L. DD. Kingsland was acting as executive officer of the board during the Vice-President’s ab- sence. Mr. Kingsland said: “I did not issue a search warrant and know nothing about the case. Monday held a long conference with Chief Harrigan, during which I instructed him to investigate ane report to a board, I received no offi- ty og pet not, now that Gen. roy shall inform Gen. Lewis I's atl have. hone, What action he will take iW ashington. | The Kearsarge and the Kentucky are 369 feet In length, 72 feet 5 inches beam and 23 feet 6 inches draft. They carry normally 410 tons of coal, but may take aboard 1210 tons, and 51 officers, sailors and mar nes are required to navigate each of them, Fetes, entertainments, public and private, | Kentucky delegation. “and after securing the details on the affair, as far as she knew, I said that I | s of this high handed action | will mark their further stay here of the Only a small propor- tion of the party will return on the ex- 'cursion train, as other excurs‘ons, including one up the Potomac to Washington and re- turn, are on the programme for their di- version. ‘SCHENK DISCLAIMS THE CREDIT He Says That He Did Not Treat the Countess of Warwick. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright by the Press Publishing Company, 1898. | VIENNA, March 2.—The Post-Dispatch to have mastered the secret of sex selection, and asked him whether the Countess of Warwick had been under his treatment.. Dr. Schenk answered: “I don’t know who the Countess of War- wick is. I never heard her name before.” “Have you treated any members of the ' British aristocracy?” he was asked. “No,”’ he said, “I have never treated any one out of Austria.”’ Dr. Schenk then volunteered this state- ment: if “Il am mow engaged on a case which. it succeeds, will create a sensation.” He would not, of course, mention any names. SPANISH TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS. DUBLIN, March M.—Two Spanish torpedo boat destroyers salled from Kingstown for / Falmouth, ngiand, this morning. after coa!l- ing. THE WEATHER FORECAST. a profitable business comin ship. Finally he got hold of one transaction on which the commissions would have been $5000 and then .he plunged into morphine again and became incapacitated. The deal was closed a few weeks ago by Rutledge & Kilpatrick. The partnership of Sloan & Harmon was broken up. *“‘Mind you, all this time Sloan had never sent his wife and baby a dollar. And he only saw them once, when the poor woman paid a visit to St. Vincent's while he was there. I helped him after that by taking | him ta my house and endeavoring to straighten him up. But one day he created a disturbance in the house and I fired him out. I heard that some one had sent him to the Baptist Sanitarium, but as I had no pwrtnet interest in him, I paid no attention oO “When I first talked with Sloan he said he had been a newspaper man, and was at different times city editor of the San ‘ran- cisco Calland Examiner. I have looked into | that Statement and found it to b “ correspondent saw Dr. Schenk, who claims | e untrue. “I never knew, until a short time ago, that | his name is not Sloan, but Solomon, and that he is « Jew. He makes great preten- s.ons of being connected with wealthy peo- le in England. I do not believe a word of ‘Solomon, shabbily dressed and down at the heel, has the lace of a Wizard. Wiliiam M. Evarts, at his age. art have borne such a likeness. He h eetS-eha ven face, prominent £. ~yy hin, and the indica- tions of a man wh would have made a ye «' me a He hu to hig tatter waistcoat a lett from he sister, the ip em Hart, ios ceived Dec. 11 last, In which she incioses 19 pounds, 8 sh.llings, and : otifies him that her sband will no longer consent to receive letters from him. She supplies her brother with a name mee | which he may address her elivery of the A and that he is disinherited and will here- after be accounted as dead. A third letter Is from Solomon's brother in New York City, inclosing a smal] sum of money, and saying that letters from Alfred will hereafter mare ake It is well known that Baronet Hart is Jew. Marshall McDonald says that in to the partner- . e to a Christian | returned to hime« perfect secrecy. COO RAP CRO Ea =". ..? WEYLER, IT IS SAID, MADRID, March 24.—A rumor is current in Madrid that Gen. Weyler ts about to re- | turn to Cuba, and it is said that if he does go it will be under reappointment to the position of Commander of the Spanish troops. It is said that the resignation of Gen. Blanco has been in the hands of the Cabinet for some time, to be made public at any time it may think best. There appears to be little doubt that if hostilities between Spain and the United | States break out, Weyler will be at once | placed In command of the forces in Cuba, /}as even the ministry which deposed him is forced to admit that he is more thoroughly qualified to conduct movements against the United States than any other Spanish | General, being more thoroughly informed of strategic possibilities of Cuba as well as of the defenses of the American coast. It is thought in diplomatic circles that it is intended to send Weyler to Cuba at ence. so that he will be on hand to take command at the first act of war, if war comes. The formal announcement of his appointment to his old pesition is held back at present, it is thought, because It is con- sidered certain to put a certain end to peace when é. ' CRACK MARKSMEN WANT TO ENLIST. DENVER, Colo... March &.— , oe > — 7 » . > * © © 8 © 8 8 4 8) e «ee ee ee WILL RESUME COMMAND. session of the House to-day. This action is regarded as sig in view of the fact that it was generally expected that the would adjourn over to-day until Monday. Se | It is whispered about Washington that the President ~ om decided to send a message to Congress announcing his purpose of sending relief to the Cubans and the action of the Speaker wee’ : result. ieee In connection with these prompt steps on the part of tee United States comes the news from Spain that the Spanish tor-— pedo fleet has sailed for Porto Rico. This can have bat one mean-— ing—that Spain is preparing to defend Cuba from possible ine vasion by the United States. This move has been watched by the Navy Department with intense interest and is regarded to some extent as a hostile de ‘ monstration against this country. The fleet consists of six tobe Br pedo boats and seven torpedo boat destroyers—13 in all—consti- _ We tuting one of the most formidable torpedo squadrons now afloat. | As soon as the telegram making the announcement was received. long conference followed between the President, Secretary Long, and Mr. Roosevelt, as to the course this Government shenld ad So far as can be learned no demand has yet been made npon Spail as to her purpose in dispatching the flotilla at this juncture, nor is it known what action, if any, will be taken at this time by t United States either in protesting to Spain or intercepting th ed fleet. There is a very decided current of sentiment among it officers, including some of the highest, in favor of decisi ‘nd im in . | mediate action. They say that from a naval stra pea ie. would be most unfortunate at this time to have this gre it torpe aes fotilla brought within easy reach of our squadron at Ke West,
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pt AEP |e i Pai ty ee - . ‘ vat . ‘ % jee € “ ; ‘ ai Mm 3 , ry , le r 3 re he ¥ viii . is wens fhe ee ba, A * m 2 - 5 as ie “ ay 3 f « + —— MRT las 1B unshossen BEE EES « IR Slee a Pa ee ee peso a Se an > t ee - = s Ho Se Fie Pry b R ee n official Pekalinisees and hice beck ediell boce-the* | y ae was due to great big importance of the movement that. tions were issued some days ago to keep the Navy Department immediately advised on the departure of the torpedo fleet from the Canaries. \ WASHINGTON, \March 24.—The President in conference with some of the Hou congressiong! leaders to-day stated em- ae Se ja ws Pri : ; Ton OME ()PERAS go Ee “of the right kind. bargain at, per yard........... ves The VAUDEVILLE, our leading turban Skirt Assorted Jot "of singh Rig # Mohair shape, and the Strepherdess, the. pre- ore~: ese re) res oas, 8 : and co orings.. value % & 7 C vailing idea of the season. ee shape on Price i yard; creat rgain a -* | , OR PORE \0x vccavenve+sdancnte Sere mee ribbons. : Ms sg Ry actvwith Set with t Assorted lot of iit Novelty Dress Goods. all-wool checks, 46-inch all- Special Remnant Sale lengths of from 1} Gales far ena ay rie ot eres eeee » woo] French Vigeroux, fancy silk mixed to 2 yards of immense variety patterns Dress Goods, worth up to 49¢ and widths Fancees, Moires, 5c Sr rat areas. Jacketa, cas of the finest Genuine Imported Havana Tobacco raised in the Vuelta Abajo fields, on'theIsleof Cuba. — President will, next week, ask Congress for an appropriation to| feed the Cubans. Various sums—as much as $1,000,000—have been named. With this-fund food and medicines would be pur- chased. Merchant vessels could be used to transport it. They will, however, be convoyed by United States men of war, and the work of relief will be carried on under the protection of American guns. If Spain objects no attention will be paid to her protest and the r phatically that he woul! avert war if possible and expressed his We —_ 9 > b hope that he could do 8p. z week S e fl ar Pains none other will you find | P P t i shoe he struc our youngest | Plain Whit a other plans which, have been under consideration. While Senators | ‘cate that represented a share in an Amer!-/Jaugnter across the back. As I interfered, | f# 800ds. worth 25¢, C Shected Dimity, would hand-worked initials, pwr eleew sais Cockrell of Missouri and Turpie of Indiana were with the Presi- | or ees eee ee ee to-day. But, | good notion to club you to death, Eve Bi Bet are) ass -s oes be cheap at sc yard, big dC value te each, big 25 ° -day. t,| good notion to club you to a re ig r Semmens. cKkre P more money than it is worth to-day. Bu have you been the last two nights?’ RYAN & CANNON. per r yard. teeters eeeccereces Sse Raper: “a C RYAN & CAl in the meantime, the specter of war would “We struggled for a moment and I tried | | J . ine | dent, he gave orders that even Cab t officers should be re- stride through the Stock Exchanges and/ to free myself. Albert seemed insane and | § Th G t B D G d BI k, ercnewars, wean quested to wait until he could find time to see them. many of the gamblers around the board cried out violentiy;. I'm going te Sun zoe e rea ar gain r y oods oc would find their fll-gotten gains passing '0| |) ‘hard erk and freeing myself ran to Bartholdt and other Missourians are among those who have} 1°" ide of the table. Oe an ) . § a ° oice cnoked W em received requests from the President for conferences. ‘Let’ them go, what one man loses at sits. Heeg’s voice choked with emotion as 7 - the gambling table his fellow-gambiers ‘| troubles here, but. what am I to do? Albert | patch has proof that two of your mefi in- a search warrant; in fact, have not the | necessary bla ‘About a “year ago some Let them take thetr chances as they can.| has assaulted me repeatedly and I am — the yer pa of ha See =e. and under one inquired for ae ~. such thing, and I re- rt- | afraid of my life 1é@ pretext of geearching for stolen wet wha ’ SPAN ISH TORPEDO FLE ET Their weal or woo is of Rut little es peo Heeg declared his wife’s statement untrue. | abstracted certain letters written by a rae the person to the Four Courts, It “ts | | ance to the liberty-loving\people of the/ 57) caiq she had been staying out late at! St. Louisan. These men represente that m opis that the executive officer of the | SAILS FO R PO RTO RICO United States. Let the men ose loyalty | nights and that he had merely censured her they had a search warrant. Did you order | Board aR An 5 tearmages c+ re penal Fost-Dise | . , n| for her conduct. 1eir action ?" Pn eit The Gee RNS aaiee wane the men Mrs. Heeg informed Judge Stevenson that ‘‘I_have nothing to say,” he replied, and Ipateh tells of the Palma ¢ase, I re ~~ a — o — as a most singular and mysterious piece of | —@ FF ¢ "4 y ‘f sf y .} whose loyalty is to the flag come to the/ p¢.° 44-year-old boy witnessed the | tried to hasten away. W ASHINGTON, March 24. News reached , the Navy De front. trouble. “The case was ao to Friday “Chiet venmene. proof of the truth of this business. George Gomuiere: #4 District partment to-day that the Spanish torpedo boat flotilla has left the] “there are some en ee tee ee bet come ig printed, again. Have you any denial to | 2027 South Broawa There Was no warrant . . ae e ja é make? ssue earc ; ma’s a men Canary Islands for Porto Rico. This fact has been communicated insist that the Republican party will not WHO AUTHORIZED THE “I have nothing to say. 7 ’ “roe Se district. It is uncommon for a Jus- ; " : N ti has b ked of Snai t _|act, for they say it sold out to the capital- tS the story true?” tice of the Peace to issue such a paper. We to the President. No question has been asked of Spain as yet con POLICE OUTRAGE ON I have ‘nothing to say. have never issued one here and have not the . : 4 . af ists and money changers at the last national “Would that be your reply to any qués- | Decessary blanks. cerning this movement nor has it been decided what action the|election. It is not so. Gor forbid. WEST BELLE PLACE? a. ul I might ask you sae Frank M. Kiel yore SB es Maar mete | * ” « . 4 “The 7,000,000 freemen who voted for the mm, Navy or State Departments will take, if any, under the circum-| ,.ooiiican party and for’ William McKin- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. - issue tho warrant. d have never issued such ley did not mortgage the honor of this na- om blank when about applications and have referred the persons a stances, y gag have issued warrants in blank when about WHAT BAMBRICK SAYS. to Agsistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. if aoe a. tion for a campaign fund. to leave town, I a. not we a y > oka Should I issue a search warrant 1 would ks “If the time ever comes when the Repub- | SY ‘Soke ‘ware’ outstanding. “Don’t Know Nothing’ Is His Stereo-|Sive it to my constable to serve. The jaw SIGSBE E AND HIS OFFICE RS lican party hesitates in its course of duty “T all not go to the Four Courts on typed Reply. Pn ico nla I could not issue direct to a . because of any-undue anxiety for the wel- | boardf/business until to-morrow. e boar« rs : Pr : fare of the accumulated wealth of the na-|!8 @ judicial body and would hardly in- D‘d you go to Mme. Palma’s house and 805 Cheeta oe Poo he ai ant 0 RO THIRG, es aE? O RDE RE D TO LEAVE HAVANA | Vestigate in a case like this before the facts | assist in the confiscation of her letters?’ |@ warrant. | don't ata amen tet nex 5 * jtion, then let the Republican party be/in the case were officially laid before it. This question was plainly addressed to | issued a Songun wntbeles nd, besides, if ; 9 . : -d hi swept from the face of the earth and be “Any reputable citizen may file an affidavit had, it ld nt, an T WASHINGTON, March 24.—Orders were issued to ay detac ung Capt. Sigs- succeeded by some other party, by what setting forth the facts at the office of the Sg at i No Saab by a reporter for Susties 3. 3 Speciding. oy 1001 . ip Mai : “Ib i’ tary. If this is done the af- ie F088 spatc ’ bee and other officers from the battleship Maine at Havana and ordering them | over name it may be called which will repre- peste» secretary. If thie ls Gone jhe Af t don't knew hotheil" wih she nek Olive street: It is not usual for Justices to afr a Shoe oe a Sot a to proceed home and await orders. sent the patriotism, the honesty, the loyalty | Chief, who will be instructed to investigate tives | answer. » : ' erore a ng peace can . a td: elieve that heroic measures are often c n rat = . said: der Wainwright » xo 8 hy | of the wrecking operations and will remain at come. Force saved the Union, kept the| “TI have investigated this Palma affair all eNO ponerse questionin will get mie te resorted to by the department, in oeder to Havana until they are concluded. stars in the flag, made the ‘‘niggers’’ men. |} I want to,” sald Maj. Harrigar, Thursday, | talk about this affair, for t know nothing she Gidfonens oer? the Oe ean ae i. | “rg The time for God's force has come again./‘‘and so far-as the Police Department is aboat jt. you would not, under oath, den officers would have necessarily left behin WOR KING DAY AN [) N IG HT aLet the impassioned lips of American pa-j| concerned there is nothing more to do.” that vou asgisted in the search” eny ia receipt for what they had taken hana also triots once more take up the song: “But Major,"’ said the reporter, “how “T don’t eon nothin’,”” came again. - trad Ma Pris Myinighg Fig 5 eqns: eo FOR THE NATIONAL DE FENSE In the beauties of the lilies, about those Sixth District policemen who ” cured a “blank” rand . oma @ police se- . Christ w b P were present and witnessed the search and o Justice J. A. Cline, Ninth Dletriet T17 p D ty ° p ba ith a story rs Rog rl es told Mme. Palme that the search wae Fag: POLICE SEARCH WARRANTS. nenentee road: We know nothing about Special to the Post- ispatc ; hat transfigured you and me. lar and the search warrant authorized?’ ‘ . As He di “T have not seen the policemen you men- Justice J. B. Greenfelder of St. Louls WASHINGTON, "March 24.—Secretary Long to-day made the following state-] Let us dic to make men free, for God ts| tion,” was eg reply, “and 1 only v teoeat iy! Pollre p San or ew has nd juredition owe ay. ment td a Post-Dispatch correspondent: marching on. have heard through the newspapers the : : : ; ‘ ? statements that they are alleged to have : “We are still making preparations for defense of the country against any possi-| Mr. President, in the cable that moored made.’ st Ph paces Ae 2 ages A Pa: ge thay oles TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ble emergency. We are working practically day and night and are leaving noth-|™e to life and hope the strongest strands eS ca ott Jee habe nur tae by the City Attorney. sae Laxative Bromo Quinine a b. . - ing undone which might possibly add to the strength of the national defense. peg te ma: I have but little left to offer | jing?’ nat . When asked about it Assistant City Attor- as ke penamadian as sey agdle soak tobias f “We are still making every effort to buy ships abroad, but it now seems doubt- why: be “! pA grein we = E Rave Tam) On reese thoroueh Invedtionion (ney Meigs cai: te f fis! whether we can secure any more war vessels—at least, those that are in any way try as best in the teow at the the aa are pce on AB teas + ne aes A elaine: operetta: re Bisty, ae from . 00 a e res from headquart , N ji near completion. Ships that can be put into immediate commission are the ones| “My dearest hope, tay most earnest pray- Drarched Mme. Palma's rooms and toon | 248 been issued by the City Attorney under | yj.¢' "5. March 26.—Arrived: Werrs. New we want er to God ts this, that when death comes to compromising letters written her by a’ St. |the present administration. In fact, the PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—Salled: Switzer- : ware ned ath 4 enaee e Louisan. These officers claimed to have a| City Attorney has no power to issue | #8, for Antwerp. We are endeavoring’ to purchase torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers, " a #% may meet it calmly and fearless- | gearch warrant, when in fact they were act- i OR IIE RY gcuicaao, Sasee "io. 3 ban, aGoee: Ko a , , ‘ * } } ‘ : ea rrs . .02; No. 3. 92@0Tc: No P24 V4 ; and while we have not made any definite purchases the outlook appears bright for Gene pir AB go cie Mor Bam S apayy = can oi ves mae poe el whe usually issues such warrants?” &8@00c; No. 2 spring, S6c; No. : ) | the acquisition of several of these. , op. povehle wg poneee mt nt replying. He , ag cree et the Rp mgt oon ng woot ary svsing, dash « steno. 30 2, 30c; "Ne. a: ae ; rf bi ooked strai a S questioner and said 'ly the ce-President,’ r elgs repl'e ; : ¢ ; ‘While we are in a waiting attitude and n othing is expected to be done Before SENATE ADJOURNS slowly: |**‘A Justice of the Peace has the power, also,| “CHICAGO, March 24.--Batter firm; creameries, the arrival of the report of the Maine Court of Inquiry—the situation is uncertain, UNTIL MONDAY ‘If the Pos -Dispatch has any such posi- | but of course all search warrants placed in| 19@18e; dairies, 10%@l6e. Cheese firm, 8q@8'e. 4 tt tei sible ¢ dit salle eines Bins f h d sac *| tive proof, as you claim, let it pubMsh it. | the hands of the police for service ee | mu quiet 9 and ii is impossibie to predict with any Gegree ol accuracy what may next deveiop. WASHINGTON. March ™.—When the | If, however, any one says that I gave any from the tan department, by the very | I oe March Hd. Retimated ear lote to-mor such orders, or knew anything about such | nature of things. I know nothing whatever t, 105; corm, 150; oats, Senate opened to-day Mr. Allison (Iowa) | a state of affairs, they speak that which ig | about the Palma affair. I am speaking of MORE WARSHIPS ON THE moved that when the Senate adjourned to- net true.” ae ip : scare Wersante i masee.* day it b ? t. The mo- u e esmon ave ordered the Then Mr, Meigs exhibited the law relat! 4 © to meet Monday nex men to do such a thing without your knowl- | to search warrants: ting WAY TO KEY WEST. tion prevailed, Mr. Maeon (Illinois) emphat- | eqge? “ ically voting in the negative. “He could, ’* was Chief Harrigan’s reply. Much confusion existed in the galleries Did he m., Thomas Manning, NEW Y cpa March 24.—The mon itor Terror sailed from her anchorage off | and the Vice-President was obliged to de- Mr. Desmond can speak for himself. 1 ALL SUSTICNS INTERVIEWED. ¢ Mansing, and lle at 2 p. m., bound for Key West. mand that order be restored. Mr. Cockrell | have said I know nothing about the affair Menaing, aged 48 Tompkinsville a 2 p. m., mht elle y a ' Btissourt) expreased the hope that the Vv los See a repetition of the question is | Not One of the Nine Issued the Myste- March 24.— i i inci : resident would strictly enforee the rule ; ‘ KINGSTON, Jamaica, c e United States cruiser Cincinnati and prohibiting aEy demonstration- ae Semaifes- rious Search Warrant. the United States gunboat Wilmington, without the United States gunboat €Cas- | tation of approval by those im the gal- Who issued the search warrant exhibited tine, returned to Port Antonio late last n ight and sailed an hour later. It is — Mason then moved that the vote by CHIEF DESMOND QUESTIONED. | ny Detectives Joyes amd Bambrick when reed they broke into the apertments of Mme. . thought the warships have gone to Key West. Me ee nee on to adjourn | «y grave Nothing to Say,” the Only Re- a the tas and ply He Would Make. THE FULL VERDICT WILL — BS ue gages Bae Mei: |, Peto Dt Dement epee SOON REACH WASHINGTON. hose voting In the n “Chief Desmond,” said he, “the Post-Dits- NT WASHINGTON, March %—It ‘was stated, Long was with the President some time this ~annon. henner. Fo ‘s—-—999. £ 77” tor Colds. doth at the White House apd at the War, | morning and it was inferred, with the re- State and Navy Departments to-day that | port so near at hand, that plans for its Friends of ‘‘77’’ should try Dr. DBv:m- the report of the Maine Court of Inquiry) reception were arranged. It is hardly prob- phreys’ Specifics for other diseases, Dvs- would arrive late to-night. The expectation | able that more than a forma! delivery of pepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Sia: —_ ie that {t will reach Washington at 11 hb. m., | the document Will be carried out to-night, trouble, Infants’ and Female Comyp!s': and considerable doubt exists as to the as both the President and retary Long Asthma, etc. Specific Manual to be found at Druggists, j p Y : oourse which be pursued at that late; have been too severely + of late to | probably | warrant serious conside of the dpcu- omptere: Ingounee ine. Gag. Fores sd ote: 4 eee Humphreys’ agen ae New York. t. 2 tae | Pb » ; - » ‘ Pit red b PAG, wy *~ pt end Aad oF 3. & Engh Sethe - Sik) hea Same ee ip R Ap et 3 4 ‘3 oe ee, a . r . : ee . ~~ 4 ash ns “e 2 - RY PAIS GIS epee he MBBS
Page 3
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 24, 1898. 9 AMOTHERSAUTHORITY see JUDGE KLEIN RULES THAT Hi SAS NONE WITHOUT THE CON- SENT OF HER HUSBAND. THE BERNAYS DAMAGE SUIT. The Right of the Mother to Permit Her Child’s Nude Picture to Be Published Denied. All the evidence in the damage suit of Anita May George against Dr. A. C. Ber- nays and the Anti-Kamnia Co. was closed Thursday at noon and then the attorneys on both eldes went to work arguing with Judge Klein as to the instructions to be given to the jurv. The case presents a law feature new to St. Louis courts, as far as the question of the invasion of privacy is concerned, The plaintiffs maintain that no one has a right to publish any picture, or copy of a picture, of any person, espect: ially when the picture portrays that person in a nude state. In this instance the privacy invaded was that of a little girl of six who was too young to know any thing about it. The defendants contend that the publica- tion was made with the full knowledge and consent of the mother of the child, Dr, Berneys testified that some time after the operation the mother brougiit the little girl to his office to show him how well sh was doing, and how successful the oOpera- tion had been. He testified that he told Mrs. George he wanted a picture of the child, and that she gave him two, one an ordinary ) every-day photograph and ‘the other a pic- ture of the child bare to the waist, show- ing the knife wounds of previous opera- tions. “This won ‘'t do,”” the doctor testified that he said, “I want a picture showing my op- eration, so that I can print it with an ac- count of the case. Then he says Mrs. George consented to take the child to the photographer and have the picture taken as he wanted it. The mother admitted that she had un- dressed the child and help to pose her before the camera for Dr. Bernays’ picture. She denied, however, giving him any copies of other photographs. When it came to instructions, Mr. Frank M. Estes, attorney for Dr. Bernays, wanted the Court to instruct the jury to find for the defendant if they believed that the pub- lication of the picture was made with the knowledge and consent of the mother. “The mother has no authority to con- gent,”’ said Judge Klein. “‘Under the law the mother cannot in any way dispose of or contro] the person of her minor child, if the father is living, unless she can show that she has his consent.’ Mr. Estes agreed to change his instruc- tions #0 as to make it the consent of the parents, but CS. Jones, for the Anti-Kamnia company re fused to amend his, in which the mother’s consent only was referred to, and the Court refused his instruction. A greater part of the afternoon was devoted to ar- guments of counsel, _—_— a Tie svowsasevereavereewereovereneoses 4 $0000000000000000000000000000000 5c notion sale laces. Sc 'S. laces. 6000 LF Irish Point Laces, Fancy Cotton Laces and Imita- tion Torchon Laces, 8% to 8 . inches wiae—immense variety - of patterns, Friday Sale Price, 5c 10c Sf. laces. Se 8000 yards Black and Cream Silk |§ Chantilly Laces, fine Net Top Oriental Laees, Rand and Ma- i8 wide—new designs. Friday Sale for 6 papers of Hair Pins. for 6 spools Silk Twist. for 6 Tape Measures. for 8 cakes Buttermilk ®oap. for can of perfumed Talcum Powder q@ for bottle Pomade Vaseline. 5023 yards and Colors. je wer o apnote of 200 yards ming ‘raids, Fane . | %to lincna wide hd : aad Stockinette Dress ona colo Tubular B Brat as, 9 doz. Hooks worth up to loc yard..... a — ane 2978 yds fine Jet Gim c for 5 boxes of Biack Pins. c fors Writing Tablets. c for 5 cakes geod Toliet Soap. worth ap to 6¢ 8265 yards fine Silk Tinsel Trim- Braids, lack 2 Tubular, in B trimmings. Trimming Braids, consisting of te — new Colored Bead ing, fine Colored Silk 10c Gimp Wide Wool + ap worth up to 25c yarc dg- | friday: remnan sasiin. oe Se 0c yard- wide eercales, 10C 000000000000 coes, 19c Madras Shirtings, 1 OHH HH HHH HHHHHS grrssseeseeeeeseemeseseseesteseeees eens + ¢ + + > ? + + ? + 7 + ? + + + + + + * . WASHINGTON, March 24.—Senator Thurston’s mpetch in the Senate to-day added strength and impetus to the people’s demand for armed intervention in Cuba. While the Senator traversed in part the same ground covered by Proctor and Gallinger in their addresses, he went much farther in his conclusions. He proclaimed that the time for intervention was here. “No greater reason can exist for it,” he said, “to-morrow than exists to-day. We cannot refuse to accept the responsibility which is put upon us. Cuba’s cause is the cause of liberty; this is a revolt of a people against the oppression and barbarism of a nation, which while called Christian had butchered more people than all the other nations of the earth combined.” He pointed to the Cuban plank of the Republican platform and counseled the President to see that the will of the party and the people was obeyed. Mr. Thurston’s first sentence, that he “appeared by command of silent lips to present his views once and for aJl on the Cuban situation,” containing as it did a delicate and touching refer- ence to his recent terrible bereavement, commanded instant attention. Senator Thurston said: Mr. President, I am here by com- mand of silent lips Cuban situation. sensational from me. to speak once and for all upon the I trust that no one has expected anything God forbid that the bitterness of a per- sonal loss should induce me to color in the slightest degree the statement that I feel it my duty to make. I have no pur- deavor to be honest, conservative asd just. pose to stir the public passion in any action not necessary and imperative to meet the duties and necessities of American national honor. I Christian humanity and responsibility, would shirk this task if I could, but I dare not. satisfy m'y conscience except by speaking, and speaking now. Mr. Thurston said that he had gone to Cuba firmly believ- ing that the condition of affairs on the fsland had been greatly exaggerated, and that he had directed his efforts In the first instance to the exposure of the supposed exaggerations. that an over statement of the hor- He was prepared, not only to adopt every word of the careful, concise and specific statement of the Senator from Vermont (Mr. Proctor), but he was even convinced that he had understated the facts. had concluded, however, rors of the situation was impossible. Mr. Thurston then tersely summarized his observations and conclusions as follows: After three years of warfare and the use of 225,000 Spanish roops, Spain has lost control of every foot of Cuba not sur- “unde by an actual intrenchment and protected by a forti- | 4 picket line. "wan potas possession with her armies of the fortified sea- I shall en- I cannot He Under the in yond. Their starvation was other Provinces, and, tire railway system of the island. In the four so-called Spanish Provinces there tivation nur railway operation -except under strong Spanish military protection or by consent of the revolutionists in con- sideration of tribute paid. board towns, because they are under the protection of Span- ish warships, with which the revolutionists cannot cope. THE CUBANS CONTROL FULLY ONE-HALF OF THE ISLAND. as is commonly believed, upon human policy of Weyler not their inevitable fate. ; eee en eats Spee Sat! nah " et ’ Tae = S ees less than their fields waste, their implements of husbandry destroyed, stock and food supplies for the most part confiscated. Most of these people were old men, women and children. The revolutionists are in absolute and almost peaceful pos- session of nearly one-half of the island, including the eastern Provinces of Santiago de Cuba and Pyerto Principe. Provinces of Santiago they have established a form of gov- ernment, levy and collect taxes, maintain armies, and gen- erally levy a tax or tribute upon the principal plantations in the en- In these is neither cul- 400,000 self-supporters, simple, peaceable, defenseless country people were driven from their homes in the agricultural portions of the Spanish Provinces to the cities and imprisoned upon the barren waste outside the residence portions of the cities and within the lines of intrenchment established a little way be- humble homes were burned, laid their live Slow A conservative estimate indicates that 210,000 of these people have already perished from starvation The Government of Spain has never contributed one dollar to house, shelter, feed or provide maintenance for these, its own citizens. Such a spectacle exceeds the scenes of the In- ferno as painted by Dante. There has been no amelioration of the situation excepi through the charity of the people of the United States. There has been no diminution in the death rate among these recon- centrados except as the death supply is constantly diminished. There is no relief and no hope except through the continued charity of the American people until peace has been fully re- stored in the island. Spain cannot put an end to the existing condition. She can- not conquer the insurgents. She cannot re-establish her sov- ereignty over any considerable portion of the interior of the island. The revolutionists, while able to maintain themselves, cannot drive the Spanish army from the fortified seacoast towns. CHAOS OF DEVASTATION WHOSE END NO MAN FORETELISA. The situation then, is not war as we understand it, but a chaos of devastation and depopulation of undefined duration, whose end no man can see. In detailing the incidents and reciting the facts that came under his observation, Mr. Thurston said he had no desire to deal in horrors. “If I had my way,” said he, “I would shield the American public even from the photographic repro- ductions of the awful scenes that I viewed in all their original ghastliness.”’ Of the 225,000 soldiers Spain had sent to Cuba less than 60,000 were now available for duty. The remainder. are dead, sick in hospitals or returned to Spain incapacitated. It is currently reported that 37,000 are now sick in the hospitals on the island. The army was in poor condition and under lax discipline. “I do not believe,” said he, “‘that the entire Spanish army in Cuba could stand an engagement in the open field against 20,000 well disciplined American soldiers.” Of the Spanish soldiers, he said that they, of all people on earth, would most gladly welcome any result that would enable them to return to their homes, The pictures in the American newspapers of the starving reconcentrados are true. They can all be duplicated by the thousands. I never saw, and please God, I may never again see, 8° deplorable a sight as the reconcentrados in the suburbs of Matanzas. I can never forget to my dying day the hope- less anguish in their despairing eyes. Huddled about their little bark huts, they raised no voice of appeal to us for alms as we went among them. Men, women and children stand silent, famishing. Their only appeal comes from their sad eyes, through which one looks as through an open window Into their agonizing souls. In Matanzas the people had done all they possibly could do for the reconcentrados, but it was too true that many Ma- tanzas people who resided In fine houses scarcely knew where their next meal was to come from. The Government was will- ing that the reconcentrados should repass the trochas to their homes, but the greag majority were physically unable to go. Their fate was a slow death by starvation. The Governor of Matanzas, Mr. Thurston said, could see no end to this con- dition of affairs and could suggest no relief except through the United States. THE TIME HAS COME WHEN MUSKETS MUST GO WITH FOOD. The Government of Spain has not and will not appropriate one dollar to save these people. They are now being attended and nursed and administered to by the charity of the United States. Think of the spectacle. We are feeding these citizens of Spain; we are nursing their sick; we are saving such as can be saved, and yet there are those who still say it Is right for us to send food, but we must keep hands off. I say that the time has come when muskets ought to go with the food. I shall refer to these horrible things no further. They are there. God pity me; I have seen them; they will remain in my mind forever—and this is almost the twentieth century. Christ died 1900 years ago, and Spain is a Christian nation: she has set up more crosses in more lands, beneath more Skies, and under them has butchered more peopte than all the Other nations of the earth combined. Europe may tolerate her existence as long as the people of the old world wish. God grant that before another Christmas morning the last of Spanish tyranny and oppression will have vanished from the Western Hemisphere. Discussing the remedy which should be applied to the evils he found, Mr. Thurston said: I counseled silence and moderation from this floor when the passion of the nation seemed at white beat over the destruc- tion of the Maine, but it seems to me the time for action has now come. Not action in the Maine case. I hope and trust that this Government will take action on the Cuban situation entirely outside of the Maine case. When the Maine report is received, if it be foun@ that our ship and sailors were blown up by some outside explosive, we wil] have ample reparation without quibble or delay; and if the explosion can be traced to Spanish official sources there will be such swift and — Spies ei BT RR punishment adjudged as will remain a warning to the world forever. LET THE PRESIDENT PUT HIS FEET ON THE PARTY PLATFORM. “What shall the United States do, Mr. President?” For answer I, as a Republican, turn to the last national platform of his party, which declared that ‘The United States should actively use its influence and good offices to restore peace and give independence to Cuba.” In accepting the nomination tendered him by the conven- tion which had adopted the Cuban plank with a mighty shout, William McKinley had said: “The platform adopted by the Republican convention has received my careful consideration and has my unqualified approval.” Twice within the past two years I have voted for a resolu- tion recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, but ? I am eatisfied it is now too late to accord them belligerent rights, or even merely to recognize the independence of the Cuban republic. Our platform demands that the United States shall actively use its influence for the independence of the tsland. I am not here to criticize the present Administration; I yield to no man living in my respect, my admiration for, and my confidence in the judgment, the wisdom and the patriotism, the Amerit- canism of William McKinley, When he entered upon his ad- ministration he faced a difficult situation. It was his duty to proceed with care and caution. Mr. Thurston then recounted the steps which the President had taken upon the Cuban question during the past year and pronounced his course wise, statesmanlike, and in accordance with the diplomatic usages of the world. It was the plain duty of the President of the United States to give to the Libera! Ministry of Spain a reasonable time in which to test its proposed autonomy. That time has been given. Autonomy ts conceded the wide world over to be a conspicuous failure. The situation in Cuba has only changed for the worse. Sagasta is powerless; Blanco is powerless to put an end to the conflict, to rehabilitate the island, or to relieve the suffer- ing, starvation and distress. THE UNITED STATES CANNOT SHIRK DUTY TO LIBERTY’S CAUSE. The time for action has then come. No greater reason for it can exist to-morrow than exists to-day. Every hour’s delay only adds another chapter to the awful story of misery and death. Only one power can intervene—the United States of America. ; It was her glorious example which Inspired the Cubans of Cuba to raise the flag of liberty in her eternal hills. We can- not refuse to accept this responsibility which the God of the Universe has placed upon us as the one great power in the new world. What shall our action be? Mr. Thurston briefly adverted to the propositions of recog. nizing the belligerency or the independence of the Cubans only to say that it was too late for either. As to annexation he said: “God forbid. I would oppose annexation with my latest breath. People of Cuba are not our people; they cannot as- similate with us, and beyond all that, I am utterly and unal- terably opposed to any departure from the declared policy of the fathers which would start this republic for the first time upon a career of conquest and dominion utterly at variance with the declared purposes and the manifest destiny of popu- lar government. Let the world understand that the United States does not propose to annex Cuba, that ft {is not seeking a foot of Cuban soil or a dollar of Spanish treasure.” As to the plan for the United States to guarantee Cuban purchase bonds, Mr. Thurston declared: “The American people will never consent to the payment of one dollar to the guaranteeing of one bond as the price pald to Spain for her relinquishment of the island she has s0 Wan- tonly outraged an@dévastated.” INTERVENTIOY THAT MEANS “THE CRUSHING OF SPAIN’S RULE. “Mr. President. there Is only one action possible, if any, is taken—that is intervention for the independence of the isiand, intervention that means the landing of an American army on Cuban soil, the deploying of an American fleet off the harbor of Havana, intervention which says to Spain ‘Leave the island, withdraw your soldiers, leave the Cubans, these brothers of ours in the new world, to form and carry on gcovernment for themselves.’ Such intervention on our part would not of it- self be war. It would undoubtedly lead to war. But if war came it would come by act of Spain in resistance of the liberty and the independencé of the Cuban people.”’ He maintained that of all people on the island, the native Cubans were the best qualified and fitted for government. Mr. Thurston paid a high tribute to the Government for Qs work it has @&complished in preparing for any emergency, and, speaking of Congress, said: “We are notyin session to hamper or cripple the President: we are here to advise and assist him. Congress can alone levy taxes, and to this Congress the united people of this broad land, from sea to sea, from lake to gulf, look te voice v “e wishes and execute their will. ? «CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) ; —<—i \ ee pee ol ee ; * : | ww te + w ‘ ¢ : | : : Pure Fruit Butters—Apple. Peach. : | : | : 2 Man for Whose Sod c ok B has been on a constan for hia remaina. of Lonoke, Ark.., wants. Paint fivsest “oh Bar Proof Barn, Fence, Floor Household’ Paint’ Bot only covers One-third more space BALA TT ARO SOARES OL BP i? all au ‘Hetter Goffe ¢ Tan Golden Grown? € Ves, but you will have to pay at least F one-third more-for it. Golden Crowa Roasted Coffee is high grade, ev- ery Dean of it, and is the best Coffee that was ever sold as low as 28c, or two pounds for é5c. You'll Know it when you try it. 4 Specials For Friday and Saturday. ver we Gold Medal wrcpen per sa c sack. “*eeeee . Beat Cut “por Sessr, 3D pete Sel. «cece ceasannas cansanar $1.00 8-lb cans California Yellow Peaches; are fine fruit, worth lfc a can; OUP PUGS. 4. co cccddeccccssetees bedvdses 10¢ p Imported Loose Figs, per pound. .......scseeeees ee eeeerene Best Lamp Starch, 10 poun DOP sc cca co cecudeteunetookes 25¢ Wagner's Pork and Beans, Bd CREE, POP COM. . 0. cccacvsecvocescees 4 ‘ Phoentz Scouring Soap. GRD BOPs 0 ccscccsvececeoscétesenauian 5 Largest size Silver Prunes, 4 WEF DOUG. 20 ic nasecccess docs se0edeeene 10g Sutter's Extra California Apricots, 18 | the finest fruit pacKed, per can........ C Genuine Imported Sarfines, %-1b tins. key opemers, per ID... .... scenes 5c Lusk's Asparagus Tips, a real are Sie can; Our Price. ...cccces i0c 3 Pear, Pinom and Grape, per lb..... ‘ New crop Gunpowder Tea, hand- some sinal! leaf, per ID. .....<seees ven 32¢ Fine Rib Veal Chega per pound. , coweseeoesses Prime Rib Roast Beet, per pound..... eeeeee os Choice Sieoeg Veal Roast, DOP POwNS. 0c ccccccccscesesees eeeces 124¢9 Loin Pork Roast, POP POUNG. . 2... cccccccescsceevessees ee Golden Crown 7 —— va per bottle. . es 60¢ Teinessee Apete and ‘Peach 2 Brandy, per ga@llom.....ceees eeeees $2.50 Falmouth Whisky, 4 years old, equal to any 3 $3.00 whisky sold elsewhere PGP GON: 0 0 o's on chacccteveusbucem $2. 000} per bottle. Berliner Kimmel, Luylies Bs, ‘Goce 01,3 516-518 FRANKLIN AY. ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST GROCERY STORE CHOICE FRESH MEATS. Salat na nee ALL FORMER RECORDS BROKEN et ne rue OREATEST SHOE OPENING That ever nengene®. souvenirs for chases. Don't miss it. Kiegas® * trons. Get tickets new with pur- HILTS SHOE CU, 6th and Frankia ar. HE ISN’T DEAD A BIT. a Reward Was Offered Tu Up Gafe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., March @.—Albert March, ho mysteriously disappeared from here n days ago, has been found. He writes to friends that he is at ElL, 1. T.. Mis neigh- ore thought he h been murdered for #3 » had on his person. For over a week the Nae eg A His father, J. roh and $23 reward came here as Offered for his A UNIVERSAL REMEDY I nflammations are quickly drawn te ibe surface aod cured by the sheorption of the powerful aad Porous BNSOn Sa ste
Page 4
a poecibly give offense to Spain. gee VaG Baier yar " THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 24, 1898. — ST, LOUIS POST2DISPATCH:| mitt Tse etme a of err anagem Founded by, JOSEPH PULITZER PU BIASN ED FY Office 533 Olive Street. a . ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. Bally and Sundey— ae. Rata “sr4+- 19 Conte Uy and Su _ : 7 Fens Boh code % 20 Cents BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE. Dally and Bunday—six EL. dl bab sbh coe vine c6cp cade .pved y and Sunday-—Six Months aily and Sunday—Per Month Sunday~—Per Annum ...... Sunday—Sitx Months... Dalir and Sunday by cirrter, in towns outelde of St. Lou's, 15 cents a week, fCcentaamonth Weék tay ont, 1! cents &A week. Remit by mosey order, draft or in registered letter. your local baak. The price of the PosteDi«pates on all ratiroaf tralas 491, i al! rafiroad sta- tions outeide of St. Leuts will be 2 CENTS per copy dally and 5 CENTS San- days, Any one whels charged a higher rate than this will please report fame to us. giving nae of roal. Or etetion, g04 nam>er of train. - Regular Circulation of the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, 119,803. oe The unanimity of the House of Delegates in favor of the North ané South franchise suggests a pertinent question as to the market price of votes in thé House of Delegates. Are they going at wholesale prices? ss i a A THE ISSUE CLEAR. It is reported that Secretaries Gage and Bliss are opposed to any action on the part of this Government which could “They would prefer that the present conditions eontinue to exist. and that the blowing up of the Maine should go unpunished.” They have the courage of their syndicated convittion. Honor, patriotism, Christianity itself—all go for nothing when weighed in the balance against cold cash dividends on the syndirate’s i i gilt-edged investments. 4 The issue grows narrower. Unimportant details are disap- pearing and the eseentials stand ont in bold relie®. The Amer- ican people must choose between God and Mammon, between ahoiy war and an unholy peace. eee - Wire or write to Cwngressmen Richard P. Bland, Charles E Pearce and Richard Bartholdt—a committee appointed by the Missouri delegation at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch— urging on them all the arguments in favor of naming a cruiser after the city of St. Louis. a eZ A SHADOWY TECHNICALITY. / The failure of the prosecution of the four men charged with election fraud at the School Board election last May seems to be due to an everfondness for shadowy technicality. The election, according to Judge Zachritz, was not proven because the minutes of the Election Board meeting ordering it were not produced. A certified copy of the proclamation ordering the election, made public in print, was produced, be- sides the pol! books and returns, and these to a mind not alto- gether technical seem to constitute good legal proof of the fact. Would Judge Zachritz rule that in the absence of these min. ules the present School Board has no legal existence? That would seem to be a logically necessary conclusion from this ruling. Cases like this weaken public confidence in judicial and prosecuting officers and encourage evil doers. Any piea, how- ever rickeiy, seems to be good enough to defeat a prosecution in the public interest, and particularly a prosecution of po- litical wrongdpers. eee - Regular Circulation of the Post-Dispatch last Suaday, 119,803. If good citizens want to re-establish law and order in St. Louls they will have to begin with the police force, ee WANAMAKER’S CONVERSION. Mr. John Wanamaker, one time Postmaster General, but best known as the promoter of a huge campaign fund, ts run- ning for Goverrmer of Pennsylvania as the candidate of the decent clement. He is fighting Matt Quay, the eminent finan- cler, who was once treasurer of that commonwealth. Mr. Wanamaker eat for a long time in darkness, but he has peen a great light. He finds that there are some problems ‘which cannot be solved by money. He has learned that moral principle te still a vital thing, even in Pennsylvania, and shows a disposition to tle to the right and make war upon iniquity. This is well. Mr. Wanamaker bas hitherto overrated the power and worth of mere money and has been inclined to mistake a decent show for the substance of things. But if he has turned about and will bring fruits meet for repentance he will be forgiven. Let him hold fast to his new faith and he may yet be-invited to @ good seat at the feast. — - = It might be well to appoint a committee of reputable citizens to notify Judge Zachritz’s court that a legal election was held in St. Louis on May 18, 1897. The information might be usefui in future efforts to punish fraud. ~ —e o o—______—__ — A CORPORATION OPINION. Commenting on the failure of the Interstate Commerce law a corporation organ remarks; “The Gttempt to regulate the interstate business of railways has broken down, just as the State attempts broke down, because it is opposed to the su- preme law of this country, which, by the agency of the courts, guarantees to eVery man-—end to every cornporation—the right to manage Als own business.” In dther words, the railway and other corporations of this country which owe their existence to Soclety, and in which the people have large equity and interest, may do what they please, and If the people don't like ft the people be d Hardly. they must be made to manage their business with reference to the law. Anarchy will never be set up iq this country—not Sunday, 118,386 § —_—_—__4 - Congréssman Harth@idt's tctegfam practically settles the question®of the naming of a battleship the Missouri, but the forward by the navy officials to the naming of a new cruiser St. Louls are not valid. St. Lovigans @o not accept them. They'should take such vigorous action as wilh convince Secre- tary Long that they are invalid. Push the campaign for cruiser St. Louis. : —_-—_———_- $44... . AN INDECENT SPECTACLE. In an interview in the Post-Dispatch to-day Mr. Judson directs attention to the extraordinary spectacle presented by the “jamming through” of franchise Bilis in the Munitipal As- sembiy while the question of the validity of+«ttte Julian law regulating the disposal of municipal franchises js pending in the Supreme Court. The decision will affect every franchise measure passed by the Municipal Assembly. As the Post-Dispatch has heretofore said, it was disgraceful disregard of public intefests for the Municipal Assembly to ig- nore this law, designed for the protection of the public in the granting of franchises. The Municipal Assembly should have acted in accordance with the law and thrown the burden of proving its validity on the franchise grabbers. It is a reflec- tion on the honesty and good faith of every member of the Municipal Assembly who has voted for a franchise measure that a contrary course has been followed and that the public interests have been willfully sacrificed in the interest of pro- moters and speculatorg. 3ut with the question of the validity of this law now pend- ing in the Supreme Court and being hurried to a decision with extraordinary speed, the “jamming through” of grabs and Steals is indecent. It(reeks with the odor of corruption, -_—___—_—_- - ——__--+@@ o_— Itis as easy as lying for a corporation to get the better of the city of St. Louis. The bonds, amounting to $400,000, for the observance of the terms of grant to the Union Depot Co. ana the Terminal Railway Association, were forfeited years ago, but no attempt has been made to collect. The city needs the money, but the officials charged with the protection of the public interest show no disposition to proceed. Will they do their duty or will they let the corporations run away ith the swag? od oo Henriette, Paquin, Deucet, Peters, Worth, Honnet, the Maison Blanc-and Sara Meyer—Parisian modistes, who lead the world of fashion through the novelty and beauty of their ideas tn dress, have designed lingerie, skirts and gowns es- pecially for the Easter Post-Dispatch. Their priceless sug- gestions to the lovers of beautiful clothes will be printed in colors in an eight-page section especially devoted to fashions, which will accompany the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. OO Give Secretary of the Navy John D. Long a substantial evi- dence of your with that a cruiser be named after St. Louis. Write to him, urging all the arguments you can think of. Let his desk be snowed under by letters from St. Louls. Then he will believe that the fourth city of these United States cannot be ignored. : ——_~9- oo : Senators Proctor, Gallinger and Thurston have all been to Cuba and returned with the satne story of hefror afd shame, Suppose Sénator Hanna made the same journey “before the rainy season sets in.”” Perhaps even he might find something besides dollars, dimes and cents in the situation, ~ = = OY The punishment of election frauds is.of the first importance. How can we ever have anything but corruption in government so long as Corruption is encouraged? Of all criminals the election criminal should be permanently behind the peniten- tiary bars. — ———— + ee + ee ee ee ~ 00 Spain will condemn herself in the judgment of the civilized world by sending Weyler back to Cuba. But the news is not displeasing to Americans. There is no Spaniard whom Ameri- ean soldiers would rather meet on the field of battle. ~~ @-@— ———-— Are all laws enacted in the interest of: decent government valid only in their technical parts? And are these valid only when they may be used to defeat fhe ends of justice? —- —- —-—o-¢@——_—__ —_-—_-—__- Gage and Biigs are still pro-Spanish. Why can we not have an American Cabinet, these being the United States in which we live? ’ ——_ The great difficulty in the way of peace is that Spain cannot be trusted. _ +-+e-— Regu/ar Circulation ©f the Pes(-Dispatch fast Sudday, 119,803. ~~ , POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. —— —__ __, The crocus has croaked And the music has ‘‘friz’’ In the throat of the birdie of spring; Yet the summer will come, When the fans will all hum, And the sun to us won't do a thing. Our Vesuvius would make a Pompeii of Havana. Faith will move whole ranges of mountains, but it will touch a bald epet. . Mr. Moody has not yet recovered from reading Proctor’s speech, but Mr. Hanna hae. The Missouri mule has backbone enough for Uncle Sam, Spain and all the European powers. The Weather Bureau should have twisted the tall of the March lion before he got into the orchards. not waukee. The easiest wat to dispose of a name like that fe to scratch it A 10-gallon paste-pot [in the office of a Chicago paper having ex- thereafter. “Missouri” and “St. Louis” when the names are fixed upon two great warshipe When a grabbing corporation asks for a loop that it ought not to have, the munic: pal Statesman’s answer is not “I'll see you hanged first.’ But {t ought to be gomething just as explicit. to Percy, an effort is being made in the British Parliament to per- mit persons of Irish descent to use the prefix “‘O’'" or “Mac.” ily recognize the enormity of the offense of tax-dodging. him continue to speak against this crying evil and thus lighten the burdens of the poor. Bealdee, in his next returns why may he not set the example of payment in full? The propoeed mixing of the water from the springs from which the boy Abraham Lincoln and the boy Jefferson Davis drank, that the battleshIf Kentucky may be christened with the combi- late to change the arrangements already made. ’ ably not the Gove! nor’s real reasorm for keeping the Lincoln spring water straight. — es 4 — a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. C. R.—For addresses of good business colleges, watch the adver- tising columne. ! ' As the public has a large interest in these bodies’ know as the Hepioreny. A SURBRSCRIBBPR.—There Is no law prohibiting boys carrying air rifiea on the atreet, MANY SUBSCRIBERS.—The inventor of the X-ray apparatus was Prof. Roentger, of Austria. A CONSTANT READER.—Probably Strauss or Guerin, the pho- tographers, can supply you with &@ copy of the picture you ask about. nation, will not be carried out, Gov. Bradiey saying that H is too. } ie prob. | But that ss prom | pig fieh ent the question of the St. Louis ts not settied. .The objections brought, that Di. Stargrarr’ Béde Mel Enjured -wite and’ gays That Sytt ibe, It. eo oi his _w-w do no mpacity of dis- Mover Dr. SterRjoff saw edday. That settled the ane ent end. Dr. hursday. ‘ e hag an aw- ust have beaten her terri- ovér with Dr. Hivere. He Not be around here again. T guess.”’ “Have you discharged him?” “Well. he is suspended, and you know what that-means.’’ Dr. Breert obtained his position as sed retary to Dr. Startsiof{f and later as dis- physician. becauge of. personal ’ r. pret ot tw atin his friend and, altho the Commissioner does not creait the doctor with having any tact; he will probably have enough to spare Dr. Starkloff the painful necessity of actually discharging him. AYEAR FOR PERJURY. Judge Murphy Gives a Man.a Lesson He Won’t Forget. Lioyd Cass was taught a lesson in truth- fulness Thursday by Judge Murphy, that he will mot forget. Cass was charged with having stolen an overcoat from Jesse Wallace. The case Was tried. Teesday. €ass insisted that he had bought the overcoat from a certain store and Wallace was tfying to get the cont fraudulently. He was so persistent that Judge Murphy continued the case until Thursday and had the salesman whom each man claimed he had bought the coat from brought in as wit- hesses, €(ass’ witness testified he did not know the defendant and had never sold the coat in question. Wallare’s witness knew-the coat and said he sold it to Wallace. Juiige Murphy delivered a lecture on the virtue of truthfulness and said he would make the punishment one year for perjury. MR. LITTLE’S CHARGES DENIED. Chicago and St. Louis Electric Railway Files Its Reply. The Chicago & St. Louis Electric Railway has filled a return in the mandamus case brought by George H. Little. Mr. Little some time ago asked the Circuit Court to compel the company to show cause why he was not allowed to inspect the books in his echt as stockholder. ; he company’s return in Judge Valliants court denies the charge that Mr. Little Rad been refused the permission he asked and then in setting up additional facts says that there is a suit pending in Chicago in which Charles Hoyle of St. Louis is plaintiff and Henry N. Turner is defendant. Hoyle claims 1e procured for Turner a contract or agreement whereby Turner was to handle wll the bonds and «stock and that he was to &® Commission from Turner. “THe Fespondents say that they bellfeve that Mr TArtie and Mr. Turner have ®kindred in terest in the suit and that Mr. Little wants to.see the books in the hope of getting some information of value to Mr. Turner and not fer the purpozes he claims. The statements of both sides will be heard on a motion to strike out parts of the reply, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. Southern Counties HZlecting Delegates to Springfield. The holding of Democratic conventions and primaries has already begun through- out the State, As usual the campaign opens in Southern Missouri, remote from railway connections, where the people have time for politics, Carter County has held the first conven- tion to elect Gelegates to the State Conven- tion at Springfield. It passed resolutions indorsing the State administration and in- stru@ting its delegates to vote for O. L. Munger for Railroad Commissioner. Stone County, in the heart of the Bald Knob region, has just chosen its delegates, who ar Instructed. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administration, Oregon. County will hold its convention Friday. and Benator James KEK, Orehard re- lies upon that county for renomination, The indications he will opposition. ‘ Died Suddenly :n a Shanty Boat. William Brennan, 24 years old, for sev- eral months a shanty boat dweller at the foot of Angelrodt street, dled suddenly Wednesday evening. A Coroner's investiga- tion is in. progress, but ure that have no indications deneteé that death was due to natural causes. __——- -— —- --- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column Is open to everybody who has 4 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- Mation to give or a subject of general interest te a pubite service to acknowledge, and Who can put the idea into less ihan 100 Words, Letters from persons seeking employment enssot be given place in this column.) Can We Purify Our Politics? To the Fiditer cof the Bribery and traffic in rampant in the last days of the Roman Empire. It now exists throughout the Inited States. The fundamental! political probiem of the United States now ts, are our citizens endowed with the wisdom and public spirit necessary for devising and en- forcing a plan for extirpating bribery ‘and corruption from the legislation and ove ernment of the United States? The opinions of e@erious citizens expressed through this ecohuznn will be thankfully received. St. Louls. J. K. HOWARD. Owe All to the G. A. RB. Toe the Buitor of the lost-Dispatch. I see some comrads want a vessel named discuss, or Post-Dispatch legisl: tion was Mr. Trebiatokski is a canidate for Justice of the Peace In Mil- l tribut }son thai ploded, there must have been a great dearth of news fmmediately | labeled that Possibly the Governmen;: will fix_a national pronunctation for | very. son of a ! the ““G. A. R.”"’ and have veterans to con- ® Iwill not give a cent, for the rene if | had it, it would net be nec- everything that this Govern- present, is the result of the Republic, as it Was everything may be essary. as ment has at Grandad Army of the during the ar and way. There is a Post somewhere in Towa wants a G. A. R. college. This is not necessary, veteran has every facility desire ble to get what he wants and our that have become rich by the A. R as it Was during the eontribute Ilib- rich people, work of the G. war. are always reacy to lerally to the maintenance of them all, and | | While American Patricks—a very few-—are changing their names | ' | If ex-President Hafrison is a tax-dodger he can the more read- | Let | | . : ’ WM. W.—You ask when spring opens. According to the calen- ) dar, on March ®. According to the weather, any (ime between - March l and April A SUBSCRIBER.—The value of a picture of Jeany Lind at the age of 19 will depend largely upon the workmanship. A mere por- trait would have no special value. TOM BROWN.—The firet rea: King of England was Egbert, who. in A. D. 827, united In one sovereignty the seven “kingdoms” ‘We beileve the present crown worn by ons was made in the eighteenth century. It By Richard Iti Shakspeare’'s play Victoria 0} state occa ‘s pot the same as wagsworn Lear of England, cxucept in aa. " ‘ eres. in Bt Ae s + * ' here was no et virtue and patriotism. we fought for Tnem a l. A VETERAN. St. Louis Labor-Saving Machinery. To the Editor of the VPost-Dien The Poet-Diepatch “Snap Shota’’ says: “The Alabama cotton chopper that does the work of lb men will help the rrower of §6-cent cotton a good deal. He is much tn need of help fron some source."* Now. that’s fine for the one grower, Hut what becomes of the men? All labor- saving machinery and trustee and like com- binations will force the people to study so- cialism and co-operation. These said agen. cles, under the “competitive system.” stm. ply throw men out of employmnent—that is trusts and jcbor-saving machinery editor IPS-ALLSOVER WITH BRUERE. He Gave Her a Beating; Ms Will Of! tr. ant Hermann Belig Contested fn Court. Thureday’s session in Division No. 3 of the Circuit Court Was @evoted efitirely to’ the hearing of testimony over the contest of the will of Apna Hermann. Her two bro- thers, Frederick W. and, Rdward A. Beyer, want the wil! set aside because they claim she was unduly influenced by William Her- mann, who married her on her death bed April 9, 1896, and had her make a will in his "The jaintiffs introduced testimony to © at thelr relations with the deceased we yf been most friendly and_ that there Was no good reason why t have been left out of their sister she had been of sound mirid gnd ‘able know what she was doing. Witnesses testified that she had for, a long time been nowvrished on nothing but pigeon soup and that she was very weak and sick, ) The two brothers testified that they had often visited her at her home, 2300 Bouth Twelfth street, and had never had any quarrets with her The defense was not reached until late in the afternoon. when the husband endeav- ored to show that the things done had long been contemplated and had only been has- ten on account of the illness of the tes- tatrix. MERCHANTS’ TICKETS FRAUD. The Scheme Fully Exposed ana Meas- ures Taken to Stop the Practice. All the facts in the recent fraudulent ma&nipulation of interstate mérchants’ re- ec@ipt coupons have been laid bare by the aseociation. The plan was #imple. ‘A merchant coming to St. Louis te buy goods pays full fare to the city, taking a receipt when buying the ticket. After meking his purchases the whelegale firm he patronizes certifies that he is a customer of the house, and on the presentation of the receipt, properly vised by fhe Interstate Merchants’ Associa- tion, he is W®ued a return ticket at one- third rate. Taking advantage of this a Kansas City ticket ecalpes, When chance travelers asked for a ticket to St. Louis, told them to buy from the rafiroad company and take a receipt coupon. The scalper then bought the receipt for $1, and the traveler saved that amount. fhe scalper sent the cou- pons to an agent here, who induced an em- Ploye of the I. B. Rosenthal Millinery ‘Co. to have them vieed, for a consideration, by the Interstate Merchants’ Association. Mr. C. A, Singer, eecretary of the asso- ciation, grew spicious of the frequency He discovered the plot and clinched it by trapping the ticket scalper into making negotiations to let him itnto the deal. At a meeting of the board of directore of the assoclation Wednesday the evidence was heard. Mr. Rosenthal of the millinery company stated that the firm knew nothing of what their emplove was doing, and on his failure to make sat‘sfactory expiana- tions his resignation had been demanded: The firm was fully exonerated, and it is thought the exposure and the discharge of gs ~ ge % cee eras will put a stop .O any urther attempt at f maniputation. | . ihn cal e association adopted a resolution in- dorsing and ufging the pazsage of the anti-scalping bill now before Gongress. LOUIS B. ALOE ON OUBA, Merchants’ League Club reuse to Enthusiasm bya Paiziotie. Address. At @ regilar meeting of the Mer@hants’ Le, Clab, Bel Wednésdéy night, Mr. Louls B. Aloe @eliv@red a stizring addreas on the Cuban situation. In his speech Mr. Aloe said that he thanfe- ed God “there were no more Repunbli- cans, no more Democrats, no more -0pu- lists, but all wefe Amer‘cany and the day of Cuba’s relief was at hang.” . The meaning of the att'tude of President McKinley was simply this, he sald: “If we are to have war, let it be war w'th honor If we are to have peace let us have peace with honor,” that the policy of the Spanish Government had always been cruel and re- pressive and the Spaniard of the new world had not long to stay, his tenantcy of American soJ was about to expire. ~ Mr. Aloe’s address was recetved with round after round of applause, and ‘t evoked from the members of the Merchants’ Leaguo intense enthusiasm. PAT KEPT THE ENGAGEMENT. ‘But His Wife Says Instead of Monty Patrick Deehan of 411 South Fifteenth Street must answer to Judge Peaboily on the sued Thursday mérning. Mrs. Rosie Deehan, a patient looking lit- tle woman, is the complaining: witness. Several months ago the Deehans separated and the wife went to Hive at 1240 South Third street. She caused the arrest of her hus- band On She charge of abandonmen:. Later she tridé to induce him to do surmmething for her support, ere An engagement was made for a m@eting at Mrs. Deehan’s home Wednesday night. Patrick kept the+engagement, his wife says, but instead of coming to ‘erms he beat her in the face with his fist, blacking both eyes. SUSPECTED OF LARCENY. John Frohman’s Roll Disappears Simultaneously With Two Tenants. Edward Moore and Alice Slater are in the Central District ho} lover, charged with Stealing $123 Frohman, who Keeps a rooming house at 16 North Thir- teenth street. Frohman alleges that Moore and the Slater woman were former tenants at his place and that they myster!ously disap- pearen about a week ago. Simultaneously e missed his $125, and alleges that the took it, They deny the charge the.r arrest is without founda- OLD LADY’S HIP BROKEN. from John subpects Critical Condition. Mrs. Mary Egan, 8 years old, is at the City Hospital in a critical condition, as the result of a fall. Thursday morning Mrs. Egan left her home. 7U1 South Lwing avenue, and went to the residence of friends at 2009 e'- outs avenue, While walking through the rear yard, the aged woman slipped and fell on a brick walk made slippery by the enow. Her left hip was broken apd at her advanced age the Injury fs pronounced extremely danger- ous CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. ’ ; The “survival of the fittest” te simply the | littie ones—that one man Westmoreland place and other in an attic room. Are we civiligeq? 8t. Louis. J. D. JAMES. Lee and Washington Families. re bs er of the Post-Dispatch. " Bee in your issue of the 3th of March an article on the Lee family by Mre. Jer. ferson Davis and in it she has made, in my opinion, a derided error ‘ She ea Ve Washington encered at Light Herse’ Harry Lee for being too prudent upon one occasion during the revolutionary war. and he replied: “I will prove T have little of that rasecally virtue as your- | ; _ have read more than ence that Waeh- may live in the trance Fourth District Station. George Palmer. Fourth District Station, charged with burglarizing the residence of George L. Young. 1108 Mor- Lil Valuabl: household artic] a and a dozen uits of clothing were setolen. rhe robbery occurred Tuesday night. En- was gained through the transom. Young Was sound asleep at the time. He heard the man prowling around the room, but before he was out of bed the robber had escaped, streets eolored. ‘« at the ) - . im street, Hardwood Finishers’ Reception. The annual reception of the Hardw Pinishers’ Union wl! e given ~y arses Hall, Twentieth and Dodier streets, Satur- day evening. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY. CENTU RY — ‘+The Girt From Parly " Matinee — ington had these words with Gen. Charles | Bgreit for Maine Fund. Lee, an erratic. crasy sori_of an Hnglisn- man caijled “Madcap Lee,” wao was a’ wave fealous of Washington and never to be rel.ed upon at any time, and who did not belong to our gallant Virginia family of Lees at all—who are themselves closely al- lied to Washington by thea of biood, and who probably honor and revere his mem- ory a8 much as ali do who admire courage, MESSY FRAZER. . ula. . . | | ‘YMPIC—Donneliy aod Girard. ‘The Geezer.” IMPERIAL—“Virginine ** HOPKINS’ —Onarity Mall.** HA\LIN'S— ‘Under the Polar Star."’ STANDARD—New York Stare and we | Brodie MATINEE ERS TO-MORROW. IMPERIAL-"'Virginius” MoOPrkKiIn® “Charity Bell."* STANDARD—New York Stars ang Steve Brodie / THAT: DEATH-BED MARRIAGE: favor immediately after the marriage _ with which Kafsas City coupons came in, charge of wife beating. A summons was 1s- Mrs. Mary Egan, 35 Years Oid, in a George Palmer Occupies a Cell at the Open A Battleship Will Bear the Name of the Ime perial State of the West, According - " to Secretary Long. A CRUISER’SHOULD BE NAMED ST. LOUIS. —— , Every Excuse of the Opposition Has Been Swept Away by the Inves- tigation of Precedents—There Is No Reason Why St. Louis Should Longer Be Ignored. Wire your Congressman, these facts upon him. The Post-Dispatch is assured by Secretary of the Navy Long that a battleship will be named M!ssourt. She will be one of two about to be built. The other will be named the Maine. So far, so good. But the work must fiot stop htre. We must not be satisfied with half a loaf, whén a Whole oné may be had for the asking. We must keep pressing forward, We mist keep our Congressmen pressing forward. We must bring every legitimate influénce to bear on the Secretary of the Navy. We must not pniy plead. Our gedOgraphical position, our large popu- lation and our large commercial importance give us the right to demand. Wemust speak for ourselves. If we do so, @afnestly, fearlessly, pointedly, we shall not be disappointed. We must have a cruiser named St. Lots, We must not rest until we get it. Whether it be one to be purchased or one yet to be ‘built, we mist have ft. Other citles—smaller cities—have been hon- ored by the Naval Department. Their names ar@ earried on the high seas to all parts of th® world. Other nations know rand respect them. St. Louls is not represented. She must be represented. She is entitled to all honor. Every citizen who has pride In his city will see that she is not neglected. ’ Wire your Congressmah, urging these facts wpon him. We are t% have the Battleship Missouri. Now for thé cfruisér St. Loiils. Look through the rostér of the véssels belonging to the Wnited’Statés Navy. You will not firld thé name of St. Lotis. But you will and the name of Marble- head, a Massarhusgett® Village; of Mathias and Castine, two hamlets in Maine; of WIl- mington, @ toWm in Dela wy Rake igh, a village of saa pop n ia North Caro- lina; of Nashv Tennessee; 6f Wheel fy W spot | Weert Vir- ginia; of Concord, a municipal molecule in New Hampshire; of Princeton, a place somewhere. in New Jersey,, according to Beogre rg ae hg ze But ‘you +ill not Am? @f Léuiss © Among the unarmored steel vessels you will find such names as Chicage, Phile delphia, New York, Brooklyn, Cineinnatf, Detroit, Minneapolis, San Francisco, At- lanta, Baltimore, Boston, Columbia, Mont+# gomery, and Olympia, wherever that is. Buc vou will not find St. Louis. lt must be placed there... It belongs there. The citizens of BteecSiti_, Aud Missouri will demand ity Mig#0Dri Congres#men must see that it fs dome, . Wire Fiona Goneressman, urging these facts upon him. The Post-Dispatch has suggested it. The Merchants’ Exchangé ha@ ftdorsefl the measure. The Bugthes¥sMen’s League °is fighting for it. Maygot Ziegenhein, the Horse ae & of Delegates and the City Qounell are urg- ing our Congréssmen to Bétion. Men in every sphere of life should keep the wires hot between St. Louls and Wash- ingion, appealing te our representatives there to work for St. Louls. Richard P. Bland has pledged his werd to the Post-Dispatch that a crulser shall be named St. Louis if activity on ALS part can accomplish anything. Evety cominterrial bédy mh St. ‘Louls ts eager to see this end accomplished, not only for the city’s advertisement, but its honor, Can the Secretary of the Navy withatand the powerful pressure which is being brought to bear upon him In this behalf? Can Secretary Long afford to cast aside without consideration the wishes of the 6%) ,000 citizeng of St. Louls and the nearly three million inhabitants of the State of Missouri? The fact that an old hulk of a venrsel, once famous, now used as a naval ware- urging , house, bears the name of St. Lous ts net o Valld reason why a fast modern crufser should not be named after the first city of the great Mississippi Valley. . The name of this hulk does not appear in the list of vessels belonging to the United States Navy. b it is not worthy to be placed theré. Tt is used a: a storehouse for old ropes and similar articles, She would not be seaworthy on an in- land canal She does not represent the We mttst demand. | e, a very pretty town in’ ithe merchant marine a vessel called Blory and the power of the city of 6t. Louls. Her name should be changed, and the one she bears should be conferred upon a great ship as a compliment to @ great people. To maintain that the existence of this old hulk shall act as a bar to the proper recognition of the city of St. Loufs would be an evidence of short-sightedness, preju- dice and narrow-mindednesa, Wire your Congressman, urging these facts upon him. liner is named St. Louls would tend te create confusion in case of war. There is a remote possibiity, but very re- mote, that the merchant marine Bt. Louls would be pressed into service in the event of hostilities. But what of that? Such an objecti@n was not thought of when the navy’s crack crulset¢wihs named the New York, Neither was it consid when the battleships Lilinois and I were named. - The American Gteamship Co. beg an ocean ferryboat named the New Ye There are in the Meéerchefit Marie Vvea- geis named Iliineis and Indlana. All of them are liable to be pressed into servite if Gase Of war. | Wu that fact créate cohfusign? If so, | why dogsmot the Gévernnéht change their names at onée? . y If it wil] not create confusion, why should Such a cl§im be set forth to the detriment .@f St. Louls, when the names of other cit- ied, and tes have been thus honored? here is and has been for many years ia Washington. this very City of Yew at of the Nate, © fturing tost of a battleship superior to anything on earth, to be named the Washington, ill this create confusion? Why should glery of the Nawal Department? these faets upon him, we haVe @re hanied,” What ef that? chase several. We néed them. names—American names. tions and honor? but oe answer. answer. citizens of St. duty. Post-Dispatch. a cry which mast not be ignored. We must have a cruiser named St. Louis, We can get her. We will get her. is these facts upon him. In Mayor Ziegenheiln’'s mail Thursday morning there came a letter bearing the seal of the Navy Department. It was in indirect acknowledgment of the telegrams sent by the Mayor to Secretary Lang urg- ing hia favorable action on the application of the Miesouri delegation, suggestion of the Post-Dispateh, to have one of the new cruisers named 8t. Louis and one of the new battleships Missouri. It was from W. A. Greer, @ member of the well known St. Louls family of that o ¢ o-o--@-@-¢ Palmer lives at Twelfth and Gay | odier | o-? © 0 -—e «+ made at the, ADDRESS........- +—o?-—-e—-e-— o> © —" @ ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT FROM A ST. LOUISAN IN WASHINGTON. name, who has an important reins pone tion in the Navy Department. Tt follows: Navy Department, Office ot the Secretary. : ateh 21, 1808. th a hdeus Washington, Hie Honor, Wa yor Lanny my Allow we te es . Louls come withe @ — any Be recepattion in the selection of names r vessels. The United States salting ship St. Toots ts w unserviceable ond there je Be veare! io ti ogni" named for M . the request ou dqgb tien receive just ’ te your ef may be tnt ok rout. ¥. A. GREER of St. Louls. Cut this out and mail itto the Poet-Dispatch to be forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy. Supplement it with a letteror a telegram ade dressed clirectly to the Sectetary. Pe i EE a A HON. JOHN D. LONG, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY: | | respectfully urge that you name the first cruiser bought or built by the United States after St. Louis, the only city of the first class which is not represented in the new navy. ceceeeeees ceeceeesereeeeee reer tees Meer eee “ El ll _ — » iia 4 An equally futile claim, in the face of @ précedent, fs that the fact that an 6¢éean eee hour the naval cone ~ Struttor, “at the request | 4 Becretary not St. Louis, the fourth of the great cit- ies of the United States, participate in the } Wire your Oongedsbman, urging “But,” some one says, “all the crufsere At this moment we are trying to purchase others. We may pur- We will have to have them, They wil! require new Why should not one of them recetve the name of St. Louls, the home of American ideas, of American wealth and American patriotism, and the defender, 1# need be, of American inatitu- These are questions to which there can be These are questione to which Missourt Congresemen muet demand and feceive an That answer must be saflefattory to the Louls and of Missouri, or they will feel that their representatives at the Natione] Capital have not done thelr This ts not merely the Gemand of the It te the wish of the united people of the fifth Commonwealth tn the titted States. It te the popular ery. it Wire your Congressman, urging Pe —< a. She Secures @ Divorce From F rederick Runnels, the Actor. NEW YORK. March 4.-—One of the ai- vorce suits calied for trial eaggsien 9 re Justice Kellogg in special term, part o the Supreme Court, was that of Mra. Amelia Runnells, known on the stage as Amelia Summerville, who became famous as bulky “Merfty Little Mountain Maid" Dixes’s Adonis Company. She seeks an solute divorce from her husband, Frederick Russell Runnells, an actor. ? he would sign a decree in the pla favor. Un proper | was hall CRAM Be i en ee
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’ res (RY. aes Crt: \ Sition that in the least place Hight of @ because o /the veteran admitted he would like an op- ® . £28 a co e ’ . * i) > “HE OLD COMMANDER HAS AN OP- THAT IS THE SENTENCE THAT TION ON THE OHI- WILL BE IMPOSED ON JOCKEY : CAGO CLUB. EDDIE JONES. er SPALDING GAVE IT TO HIM. Who Knows but That Grandpa Will Soon Be Able to Give Jim Hart . » and Others the Laugh? CHICAGO, March 24.—Capt. Adrian C. An- $0n holds an option on the Chicago Basebali Club that has yet about five weeks to rin, and developments of the last few days in- licate that there is a chance that the fa- ous old diamond leader may soon become he nominal owner of the club from which ® recently was supposed to have per- anentiy retired. The circumstances of the ving of the ‘@ption to Capt. Anson are as follows: ,\ At the time of the expiration of his con- Sract as manager of the Chicago club, Capt, neon held a number of consultations with A. C. SpxFiing. The latter had long been a #tanch friend and admirer of the Colts’ ader, and was anxious to do anything in is power to show his regard for Anson. Capt. Anson refused to consider any propo- d him in the ensioner upon the Chicago Club, Pais long services. Nevertheless ry to get control of the club whose e oe yere : /to Anson an option on the purchase o had so long managed and many is friends advised that this would be a Gtting climax to his baseball career. Finally, therefore, the Chicago club ~_ he team for the sum of $150,000. The option was to run, it is said, 70 days. Whatever its dura- ; : on, it yet has some time to run, it is said ve weeks. As a further evidence of the possible transfer of the club, it is known that th contract signed by Manager Burns contains }@ clause providing that in case the Chicago team should be sold during the season the terms under which he has signed shall be- come null and void. When Anson secured his the option ““" | friends advised him to make it public, but Just two ene Strift tide contest will ’ ; ) | Dall Anson thought otherwise, It is now learned that a wealthy man, supposed to be a resi- dent of New York City, has interested him- self in Anson's behalf, and the veteran base- layer’s chances of becoming owner of | the hicago-club are very bright. ‘gide for tog pur a | Johnson and Jones Ruled Off. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 24.—The ‘Chronicle says: Eddie Jones, the jockey land Ollie Johnson, a former trainer o horses, are ruled off the turf. This; an- nouncement was made suspension against H. ‘trainer of bes, was upheld, and the Board of Stewards will go still further and will rule Mason off the turf, as they are con- vinced that Lobos was twice run at Ingle- »0se of getting certain al- lowances at kland. In fact, the stewards (@re in possession of a letter from Mr. Car- ‘penter of icago, which is very incrim- ating against Mason. WITH THE BOXERS. &t. Louis Scrappers Not Without Hon- or, Save in Their Own Country. | Manager C. W. Whitney, who has charge of the boxing exhibition which is to be given at East St. Louis next Thursday, made a match, a 10-round one at that ‘detween Bob Douglas of St. uls a ‘John Roat, one ef the cleverest of Chica- go's 160-pound men. Douglas and Root will we in at 158. The fight will take place at Hast St. Louis next Thursday night on ‘the same stage as that on which Lally and erwin will none. © match between oot and Dougias «hould prove a corker and sbould attract an immense corw4 to the last Side. All Chica is just now talking about Johnny Richie, the St. Louis Santam. who going to box six rounds with Jimmy arry, the World's Champion, in Chicago en Saturday night, Ritchie will weigh 116 to arry’s 110. George Siler will be the referee. On next Thursday night Ed Lally of St. Pouls will meet George Kerwan, the Chicago ox! mystery, Kerwan has never yet met with defeat, and no one appears-to under- stand how he escapes a drubbing. Lally is the undefeated Hghtweight of St. Louis. So match between them should prove most interesting. It will be brought off in East St. “he Kerwan eens | expects to win from Rally, for he has also arranged to box with a Py Ones at the Armory Athletic Club on Saturday night, April or after his mee ing with Lally. ake place fn icago next Thursday night. ee ST. LOUIS BICYCLE TRACKS. Wp to This Writing All of Them Have : ’ Proven Big Failures Financially. There is a whole lot of money in bicycle tracks in St. Louls. The best bicycle track n America was bullt at South Side Park ast summer. Al! State records were broken on it. Two meetings were held there. On one } By cleared, On the other $30 was lost. So ust $6 was lost on the season's business, to pay nothing o* the money lost in building the track and keeping it In condition to race over. The bicycle venture at South Side Park hes been such a losing one that stock in the corporation own'ng it can he bought for 10 cents on the dollar. One large block of stock was offered this morning for 5 cents ) on the dollar and there were no buyers at : - : @tand as a monument to the Sonly c at. The Pastime Grounds, at De stodiamon of a lot o good fellows, who thouht a bicycle track would pay in Bt. Louls. The record there is money expended, $16,000; money received, On the recent bicycle meets in the Coll. geum the promoters cleared just $11. The ast meet pulled them out of the hole, but ali the profita wentto Michael, an outsider. The trouble with bicycle tracks Is that the men whose benefit they are built for want all th money that Is taken In at the gate, and i they don’t get it they refuse to ride. THE SHOOT AT LONG BRANCH. (he Weather Clears Up and Some Bet- ter Work Is Being Done. LONG BRANCH, N. J., March %.—The weather to-day waa very much better than hooters had yesterday at the open- ogy eixth rege enestins “ye Interstate Association at Elk- nee | oe For the Grand American han- Wicap 20 men and one woman, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Shattuck of Minneapolis, had been assigned handicaps, ranging from % to 32 yards. The terms call for live birds, #0 yarde boundary, with a dead line at the 33- mark, $1 divided among the three ighest runs—$600 to frat, $500 to second and third. eatest Interest was centered Mrs. shattuck, whose clever work with the un yesterday made her @ prime favorite. e was remarkably ¢ceol and confident to- day and dropped her wba hong birds of the first uccerelon, round in quick suc SETS * w of Chicago, fi mark by the handicappers, feree to go back one the ref g that Dr. on the 28-yard was told b yard. He ace and with two more. me and followed up at ahooters who | mon oO li- M ayor of ., March M.-—-It seems cha Wore Hahn will not ton tl re- , . . .. : > ~ a t 4 =~ ¥“ em ewe oer OE © teal y by the Board of ree after a five hours’ session last M. Mason, : 7 ys. a ¢. Pee ail Meme sal egg! 4.» Tog ere 5 ME PP ee ene” he RET eae ‘ ee OO OG we OOP RMe 6 Pee bh thee eer Re ere om ie “ - _ - TO-NIGHT’S Jockey Club Some Lively Devel- opments Are Looked For. According to very latest advices from San California Jockey Club intend to deal se- verely with the crooked jockeys and book- makers who have been doing crooked work at that track this winter. It is said that club has already decided to rule Jockey Eddie Jones off for life, in- definitely suspend Jockey Spencer, deny Joe Rose the privilege of making books on the Oakland track and rule Trainer Ollie John- eon off forever. At the investigation to-night a number of prominent track followers will be given a chance to throw additional light on the crooked work that has been ing on, but the board is fully satisfied of the guilt of Jones, Spencer, Rose and Johnson, and all that remains for the board to do is to an- nounce the punishment. It is said addition- al evidence will be gought to fasten guilt on others tainted by the present scandal. st. uls followers of the races remem- ber Rose well. track like a leech last year, and no man appeared to know better than he when to “hold out’”’ a horse or “lay up ainst one.’’ It was at one time common talk about the Fair Grounds that he had a string around certain jockeys and that when he pulled it they also did some pulling. nest of thieves, and it will be a good thing for the turf if it does, as some shining ex- amples are needed to stop the yellow work that has been going on all winter. Tips From the Turf. Caldwell is doing very poor work with the flag these days. 1e Fair a meeting this week and agree on a starter for the coming St. Louis race meeting. Just think of it! A gentleman just from Ornament is a more rugged animal Galitee Moore, and in the hands of Darling, Galtee Moore’s trainer, horse. Mackenzie gives aay. off in the Little Rock G Bruen a e004 send- Starter and would make a start horses at the coming meeting, Caught on the Fly. The Browns will be at home to-night. East next week. So far Tim Hurst has proven himself the right man in the right pace. Perry Werden, Kuehne and Figgemeyer will join the Minneapolis team after their arrival here. President Watkins is now sure the Pirates will end in the first division unless some- thing unforeseen happens. Hawley is showing good form in the Texas practice, and Cincinnati scribes predict he will do great work this year. Capt. Anson dignifiedly refuses to di§cuss the troubles of the Chicago players in regard to training facilities at Waycross. That story from Chicago, if it proves true, will break many a man’s heart dold Anse will get even with a whole lot people. The Chicagos are going to the seacoast to finish theér practice, and in case of war the “fans” will be uneasy lest Burns’ men be captured by the Spaniards. Manager Stallings is eaid "to be greatly dis- turbed over the difficulty he faces of picking the regular nine from the big lot of (really ordinary) material Philadelphia has. Charley Powers in the Pittsburg News doubts the advisability of making a lethargic player captain, and predicts that Dahlen will not last long. Powers has another guess coming. The season has not started, and Magnate Freedman of the New Ydérk Club-is already at war with some of the newspapers. He has forbidden several reporters admission ‘to the Giants’ practice grounds. Kelley says the reason he did not go South with the Baltimores |s because he contracted stomach trouble last spring in Macon and has been paying doctor bills ever since. If the Say i hear of that there twill be a lot of bad stomachs until they get away from Georgia. “Nichels will not be overworked this year,” says Manager Selee of thé Bostons. “Bergen will do most of our catching, with Yeager to help him out.’’ Selee says Chica- ©, under Burns’ management, should be igher up in the race, but picks Baltimore, Cincinnati, New York and Boston for the first four. “The Washington Club,” Mr. Wagner states, “has expended $62,000 since 1892 in de- veloping young players, and Mercer and Sel- bach are the only first-class men It has in return for this great expenditure, If either of these men could be taken from the Sena- tors by draft how could we replace them? Yet a minor league club should have as much — to the players as Washington or New York. The chief asset of @ ball club is its players, and the right to them should not be limited to one or two years. A fair field and an open market would prevent this injustice and best subserve the interests of both the major and minor league teams.” Cycling Chaff. Midget Michael is still riding race horses. Secretary John McCargo of the Cycle Board of Trade has resigned on account of ill health. Jack Prince is trying to get Baltimore «eae to bulld a bicycle track in that city. Billy Laing is still working on his inter- city road race. Now he is after the road riders of Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Mil- waukee as well as those of Chicago. Hagan and Heckel say they are going to begin building that new track on April 1. And some mean skeptics go so far as to Say that that is a good day to begin such an . undertaking. New York Athletic Club. The new and palatial clubhouse of the New York Athletic Club was opened in New York on Saturday last. The new club- house is perhaps the finest of its kind in America. The club’s first smoker will take place April 2, the annual bicycle dinner will be given on April 15 and the first la- dies’ day April 16. Nat Hudson’s New Jcb. Nat Hudson, once a crack pitcher with ‘the St. Louis Browns. has a good municipal job in Chicago, Nat \e also recognized as a power in politics in the Windy City No potash—no mineral—no danger —in 5.5.8. This means a great deal to all who know the disastrous effects of these.drugs. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. through the skin—does not dry up the to decay the bones, like mercurial mixtures do. Sa SOS Senee © poyeees wreck; She susel ef ee Re Sot (abs a x oi ”% RP PST EGR ORF ooo He Bee AE etal INVESTIGATION. At the Meeting of the California Francisco the Board of Stewards of the He stuck to the St. Louis To-night’s investigation may unearth a ssociation officials will hold England and who has seen both horses are t n the gentleman thinks Ornament would prove the better azette, and he ought to, for Billy is a hard-working, conscientious ood man to “air Grounds Umpire Jack Brennan will leave for the b a ae . Re ‘ ae. eee : yg P " - 50 r. aan ome, 2 aa ee ms Be, ee a = ° 6A. se Ee ate Ses et ee ~™ s * ‘, ‘= ry ww: — * a“ . wr $ #4 #,% 6,8 Je . 4 7,14 JV ‘ ‘ . and Skirts shire Waists. yraty chic, ree tes real swell garments that'll please and fashionable dressers— WRG RRR ae ae RR RAR RGR WUE 4 —All- i Skirts~*sgrre° Skirts, lined with ric, velveteen rere tg each ...... $1.98 toned and Black Creporne Skirts, anda percaline lined— Friday, each 3.5 wool and silk fabrics, blac and colors—New La Fer- $4 08 Friday price .......... * **** . : : —Fine Zephyr Ging- with new style detachable collars and cuffs—a goud $1. Advance Sale Easter Gloves. on just 200 dozen (no more) pairs ata which enables us to ofier ° * Two- Ladies clasp, heavy embroid- black, white and newest shades of green, mode, blue, butter col- Easter or New Spring Gown— $1. 25—chotce while 89¢ 8-clasp and 4-button—all the New Spring shades of brow,rg, ing on backs; also black with white stitching and white with biack ment—regular 7sc quality— choice Friday tionably the for Friday and Saturday Buyers: French OCam- swee F Big line of two- with fan-pleat back New Bayadere Stripe et in all- rierre model— full pouch front, cut on the bias, » O5¢C Shirt Waist—for Friday ouly... Our New York Buyer got his hands two Rousing Glove Bargains Friday: ered backs, in brown, tan, red, or—to match ary positively worth San? c loves— Ladies Pure &Slilk Kaiser Gio tan, gray, white—three rows stitch- stitching—beautifal assort- 50c Another Corset Bargain That’l) please hundreds of sensible women. Closing out sale F, y of all odds and ends, broken lines,etc., mostly large sizes—24 to 3¢—War- ner’s High Bust Ventilating Corset— Vy. B. fine fitting Sateen and other well-known brands, and positively worth to $2.00— 59c Closing Out Price Friday. ...... $ 1.25 Undermuslins 15C Friday we'll) offer the last 2 dozen of these prettily embroid- “ ered and ribbon immed owns of fine Mus- lin and Campbric (as cut)— and other new, popular styles; also, 20 dozen Umbrella Undersxirts with em- broidered ruffle, and actually 75¢ worth $1.00 and $1.25—cholce while they last Friday... ....... e 43 —About 50 fine Silk Petticoats ‘$72 lovey changeable Taffeta and Satin Rha- dame Petticoats in the very newest and most fetching styles and New tpring shades—hnonestiy worth $6.00—choice while $4.49 they last Priday..... ..... MM A Mo Oh ooh ok oh ol oh ola IIR) CG _— — _ —— —- — | P THE SCHORE COLT CAPTURES THE FIRST DERBY OF THE YEAR. / — THE RACE AND TIME MADE. They Prove the Winner a Race Horse of the Very Highest Caliber and Top Speed. — Presbyterian won the Crescent City derby yesterday, the first derby of the year, and best of all foxy Tommy Burns won it with- out showing up his horse. The press dispatches say he came through a small gap near the finish and in a drive won from Joe Shelby, with Dinsmore third, But they, perhaps, only tell half the story. The race was a mile and an eighth, and Burns trailed his field until the last six- teenth of the journey. Then he came away, and what appeared to be a driving finish he won by a length. In all probability the boy could have come away at any stage of the game, but he was wise and did not show the people just how fast Presbyterian could go. The track wes fast and the time 1:55%. Tristan holds the record for that distance, having negotiated it at Mor- ris Park in 1891 in 1:51%. The Harlem record is 153%. At St. Louis, Yo Tambien and As- signee hold the track record for the dis- tance, 1:54. So even granting that Presby- terian wus going his very best, he Tan @ great race, and proved himself a racehorse of the best quality. Wednesday's Track Winners. At New Orleans—Lillian E., Jack Hayes, Mitt Boykin, Presbyterian, Headlight, First Ward. At San Francisco—Daisy F., Fortunate, Sardonie, Maud, Ferguson, Briar Sweet, Dr, Marks. Treatment will produce a clean, healthy with tamurlent, tustroes heir. whee all eles tama” ——Z Ke Pe M9, 9, ~s ’ a Ot OR ON GN Fb Fie HS OM +. ie» #4 €,% ae *\ © YOUR MONEY WI ~~, ) 9 Te -~? ~; ' “eg ~ P fy 6,8 ON 4 Oh ON oy ng aa 4 4 #4 #4 ae a -_ #,% &.\ ¥ e #.% J. Ft! 7% a L DO ————_— es ee eae ee ee NT es ee ee i i il i la ll li li el il il il il i ill il i el — ll ~~ QO OOOO = — = = Lace Bargains! tose than ‘belt — white they —on Main Ploor. Swiss Embroidery—5é French pieces of 82-inch all- overs, in large variety pat- terns—so fit and elegant for ’ shirt waists ana dainty, lovely tiful 60c white dresses — beau g00ds—choice while they last— Friday -onhlabiaee Bes 25c ; 45-inch Embrotd- 100 pieces ery Dotted Swiss, with 65-inch foot ruffle of em- broidery to match — regular dress lengths, 4% yards—dainty ant pretty for dresses, and truly worth $1 and 50c $1.256—choice, yd., Friday S ial?” pieces fine ma- pec chine Torchon Laces, with insertions to match—up to 5 inches wide—come in the new spring design; and worth regular 15c— per yard, Friday Lace Remnants Basement Friday— ' 1000 yds. Lace Remaants of & to at % price or less in Syd. lengths—all the odds and ends gathered togsther—Laces, Ruchings, Ohiffons, biack Beaded Grenadine, etc., suit- able for Trimmings for Dresses and Hats—really fine 25¢ goods, worth te $l yd.— ea OT a a ae ~~ _, eee eee 3 able and prac- Pleater’ ticat “article — any woman can do her own pleating with one, and no woman should be without it —Agents’ regu!ar price $i—here Fri- * day only a quarter ooo —_— —_— —_— —_— _ ™ -—_ —_— —_— —_ ‘RAND a - - eee - > . aeee "eee e808 0 er w@aee~ * euae —_—-~ + i* , * ” . me NT OO OO Le ee eee ~ _ = eee _——_— **#+eee65.. - : LADER J m BAGH. Gt UL} 7" "ee, so »* i i it i i i i lt il il li el il il ll i i i i lll i a a — era ees eee en ae aa ae eae ae ee Our Spring Lines Are Ready— Real Bargains for Friday— New High-Class Silks. 20-inch Black Japanese Ssilk— superior quality that’ll wear well—es pecially ? 35 C, suited for shirt waists— 20-inch All-Silkk Roman Stripe 1 h Friday .......« see OnEeR F' Od Taffeta, in exquisite designs, eee . beautiful colorings, : Avery 5 Sed worth 69c— 39c¢ ae choice Friday.......-.++++:+ . The Victoria pemark- 20-ineh All-Silk Rustle Taffeta, inthe new changeable effects— 21-inch Roman stripe Taffeta, in the loveliest colors of the season — confined patterns in raised satin effects that’re worth 98c— 69c choice Friday..... ....... ~ High-Art Dress Goods. 49-inch Black. Mohair Brocade Grenadines in new stylish pat- teras—small and medium de- signs—iimit of one pat- 1S¢ tera toa customer— per yard, Friday..... Scotch Plaids—86-itnch, tn rich colorings—new silk stripe ef- fects, etc., well suited for chil- dren’s dress or shirt waists—choice, per 224¢c yard, Friday ...... .-... Silk and Wool Poplins—60-inch Imported Brocade Silk and Wool abet ree in all the light colors and tintings of the season—fine and lovely goods— worth to $1.00 yard— 69c choice Priday.. ....... baad Basement-Crowding Bargains Friday: 2 f f { Very Special !-**,4°%02 : Fine All. and &i ft peart bees | regular 63¢ — any hy *. sf GS 35c one at “ea Cs OS Whiniis ded ttitin s cho $1.25 Shirts for 50c | bosoms and detachable Unk | perfect in fit, in . and ia all that to make an goes up-to-date and stylish shirt; in , fact, twey are the very same as | sold by the exclusive haber. / dashers at $1.00 and $1.25; just / to make things interesting at / the shirt couater Priday we offer the whole lot 0c at, each . . o kid or with Ladies’ [ite "shoes —sither . -_ ana widths, regular 62.00 Shoes— Priday, per pair —_— —_ * ‘2 & my ay Cs with Less Than Half Price! Sample m=: Hosiery # THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS LEFT Drapery Remnants— & 600 plain and fancy Denims— Silkolines—Tin- se) Crepes— Dot- ted and Figured Drapery Swisses— Fish Net, Sash Laces, etc., etc., ranging up to 6-yard lengths— worth up to 20c 5c : ~—25 doz. Man- Lambrequias teland Piano Lambrequins of fine French Sateens—very pretty patterns, finished with fdeep hand-knot- Towels 22x46-inch 20x 40-inch ted fringe—launder | els; beautifully and worth 75 sateen toh $1, 50—choice Friday. oe Towels; Aga meyer’ 17x38-inch Lace Curtains~;; 7° etn, e0-inch Lace Curtains, 8% yardsiong and up to 6) inches wide, ina beautiful mew line lacy, daint effects, cream or white, with buttonhole edges, | 85 91.00 worth $8.00 pair— Friday, per pair... $ —Large size Sofa Pillows, covered with lovely Flcreatine Drapery Silks and extra quality imity in new designs and beautiful col- ors—some finished with tinsel cord—some with deep ruffies and worth to 75C $z 00 each—chotice Friday. TE HOME, bleached per yard. WEST BADEN THIS MORNING. — ESPER AND JIM DONNELLY. * They Are the Only Brown Stockings Outside the Fold and Muck Is Very Sore at Them. A epecial from West Baden Springs says the St. Louis Browns will leave there for St. Louls this morning, arriving home to- night. The Louisvilles also appear to have nad enough of West Baden, as after only a week’s etay there they to-day pull out for home. The wet weather prevented the Browns | from taking any field practice at West Baden, ‘but the good water and baths there and plenty of exercise on the covered bi- cycle track has placed them in fine fix, and they will show up well when they make their first appearance on the field. President Muckenfuse is very sore at the action of Donnelly and Esper. Those two are the only ones that have not yet re- ported to the club. All the others have not only reported but have shown a wonderful willingness to work and get in condition. The practice gamea at Sportsman’s Park will be commenced as soon as the grounds are fit to play on. The recent fall of snow and iast night’s freeze up have left the field in bad shape, but a good, hot sun will; soon put it in good shape. ? THE WHALEN CADETS. | They Promise to Whale the Life Out of | the Carroll Delegates on Sunday. The much-talked of baseball game that | wae to be played on last Sunday between | the Whalen Cadets and the Carroll Dele- | gates for the championship of the Twenty- | sixth Ward and $50 a aide at Sportsman's Park was postponed until next Sunday on account of wet grounds. Preparations are being made to make it a howling success. | The bet has been raised from $60 to $100 a side, and both sides will strengthen their § teams. Betting at the present time is 10 | to 8 on the Whalen Cadets, but the Carroll Delegates say they will have a surprise in store for them on next Sunday. ere is panty of Carroll Sener, but they are waiti for better odda. ndy Bilong and John . Whalen are backing the Cad while Judge William J. Hanley and James Carroll are putas up the long green for the Delegates. ® teame wqill line up as follows: —15009 Dress Goods Remnants in len Remnants _ fancy effects Henriettas, fe more—arranged in three Jots for Friday’s usual crowds, as follows—39c, 29cand ... Remnants Haircioth—worth clear up to lic yard— choice Friday—as long as they last —20x40-inch Bleached els, with color Turkish Bath Towels; choice Friday at 22x44-inch Bleached Fringed Huck To 15c and 20c-—- Choice Friday at Table Cloths—*-4,{#5t, co!- Turkey Redand White Fringed Cloths, each $ —Mill Ends of best Fig- Prints rea Indigo Blue Dreas Prints, worth 6\o, 34¢ Friday, peryard..... . ... Pillow Casing Mit) ends of Pillow Casing—wohlle it lasts Friday, Oarrofl Delegates. an (Captain) rt Pt: ; Jimmy H Re. a. Becond bage..... M Mocabe base .. -.. dack Fit top Simety Zimm hs of —Chic Scotch Mixtu , Highland Plaids, French Chaliles, T'wills, Bulb Suitings, overt Sniting, etc., etc.—worth to 6sc and Black Rustle Taffeta, 24-inch Imitation **eeee SeeereeeGeeeeee Fringed Huck Tow.- borders: also Unbleached 74¢ eling, 18inches wide, per yard. .........-. wels; Fringed Linen Crash Nainsook—Satin Stri Linen Hemmed Huck Long Clot Long Cloth tn 12-yard pleces, while it lasts Friday, per piece ..... Plain or Fringed Towels; worth 10c 49¢ » worth 12ic,’ per yard..... loc quality 42-inch 5¢ single beds and really b cae worth l6c—per yard Football Notes. Charley Wilson, manager of the Cham- | pion Cyclists, wears his honers modestly and gracefully. He says that good as his team was ‘this year he will have one to beat it next season. Tommy Cahill of the Shamrocks is the most enthusiastic football manager in America. Tommy, they say, talks football in his qreep. The Junior Football League has appoint- ed a committee from each one of its clubs whose duty it will be to see that each club in the league is well represented at Hav- lin’s Theater on the night of Monday, April 4, when the Post-Dispatch trophy will be handed over to the winners. President Jarrett of the Junior Football League, himself a football a So of the first quality and the commander of the Cyclists, is going to extend a general in- vitation to all football players in the big association to be present at Havlin’s Thea- ter on the night of Monday, April 4, when the Post-Dispatch trophy will be presented to the chamipion club of the Junior League. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1:31, 1:50, 2:20, 2:60, 3:25, 4:04, 4:47 and 5:35. Return 3:20, 4:25, 6:10, 6:10, 7:10. em eee ee eee | Drs K.&8K. | The Leading Specialist of America. NO CURE- NO PAY BLOOD DISEASE CURED. f you are afflicted with this terrible slond Disease you have no time to lose. Don’t monkey round with family doo- tors who experiment on you, as they have had no experience in these dis- eases. Don't let quacks and mushreom apecialists (here to-day and away (t0o- morrow) rob you of your money. Our New Method Treatment will positively cure you, no matter what stage you are in. Bone paing will disappear; ulcers in the throat or on the tongue, er any other ars of the body will hea) up; hair will grow in again; itchy condition ef the Skin will disappear; Skin will become clear and healthy. We will arantee to cure any Case; we take for treatment if desire@. We give bank bonds, if necessary. Don't lace money in irresponsible doctors’ ds. BEWARE OF MERCURY. The indiscriminate use of mercury and potash has ruined thousands of men, producing mercurial rheumatism, Loss of Manhood and not curing the disease. Consult us and look treatment before t treatment from anyone. CURES GUARANTEED 20 YEARS IN MISSOURI. 250,000 CURED —Of Silesia, Percaline, Roman 8tripe Taffeta, Toweling ii. Ro ler with colored border, : — Checked White Goods Gymity and and Checked India Linen— 5c choice Priday at, per yard.. —36-ineh soft fin- ish English . —MIll Lengths of Ginghams Good Quality Fancy Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in new and pretty styles, in loneaoe of from 3 to12 yards Friday. QC f $8.85 be a low price; 2tosyds. { for plainand | ° —Includin 15c Odd Pieces Tine nl Sideboards, Dining Ta- Co irs, Racks, bles | Beds, | day at almost your own price. 5c lain ow- STC Friday Specials ia at tiedliohdeeeintenieieemtneteaiieeenamememmenenl Carpet Dept. Ru —Smyrna Rugs in new gs patterns and rich, beae- tiful colors—30x60 iaches, and worth $2.50—cholice Friday at the spec $1 69 low price of..... iceee ‘ . —2% rolis fanc: Mattings jointiess Mattings. in new, hundsome colors— splendid, durable goods, and really worth ro ard—choice Magnificent macctup tugs —all sizes, and in quality rang- ing from g to —and every one at a tempting price. Be sure and ask to see them, a 89 ea ea OOOO LULL elhUCUhcO ele : -_——sS eer erlc ore ee ee eee ee ee ° — fe « » . , 7 ’ 5 ' ye an a ‘ * oo a ee = ee ee ee bee, ' ; x - _* os 2 * im eo ie ees 4 - cy r 5S ee a SAP ee 7 a . 7 $ ie * SEE WHAT REGULAR DAILY SAVINGS WILL DO. NOT COUNTING ANY INTEREST. 5 cents per day for 5 years| $ 786.25 10 cente per day for years] 166. 15 cents per day for 6 years| 284. 2) cents per day for 6 years} 4818, 2 cents per day for 6 years 30 cents per day for6 years # cents per day for 6 years St. Louis Safe Deposit _-_ AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC *529,,! DONNELLY & GIRARD THE GEEZER. Regular Saturday Matinee. EX TRA— sire Be ee oo. ‘ws MORRISON PRESENTS, Sunday Night, Monday Night, Tuesds igh Weanseden Mat. Priday Night. - might, THE MASTER OP CEREMONIES. , Wednesd a ty dente (d00a PS. 40% Thursday Night .... .......... vouien's LOVE Saturday Mat., Satuvday Nicht. ... PAUST STAN DAR D./ | AFTERNOON AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT &, NEW YORK STARS AND STEVE BRODIE CO. Ne.t Week—Bryant and Watson's Buriesquers, HOPKINS 10| Drama, “Charity Ball.’ Vandeville—Movr- 2QO | i#e pictures, ‘Through the Tunnel,” Tony 3O| Wilson and Clown, Chas. Wayne and others, COLISEUM. (Janpopoula & Gamperts, Colered Jubilee Grand CAKE WALK Por the Championship TO-NICHT. Admiesion Te and Ge. Box at RK. Jaceard Jewelry Os.. Gth i as Sue Gt Sta . it and Savings Bank, THE NEW TiS TO LAUGH ! MY FRIEND FIREPROOF Sixth and Bt. . America’s HNandsomest Playhouse, — CENTURY. [|_M#tS_ E. Rice’s Musical Clamaby, *. Original Music. Great Fun. NEXT WEEK—STARTING SUNDAY, The Comedy Hit of the Ucvade. | y PLA ‘ es “eee | ;a ~ 3 ah R 7 ¥ 2 » be ‘ a “ Girl From Paris, © 2 $ 4 7 - IT’S A PERFECT | ‘" i
Page 6
——— _ ru *t i ae ‘ at AR, re 4 ot of arn phhe ; ww wus ‘ a+ Ww “as "ir he te +> oo se os . Pi Mg . be “KF, v 7 bs ‘ . eR Gt. 7 4 ee, P "4 x ; y ‘te Ra a 3 * 7 : " . a ‘ a 2 " ; ‘o Fee a, roe was > 34 em as * iy 4 P - “ ‘ « . \ ‘ . == ¥ ‘ St laa ~~ ® 4 ®. - = [‘-—--— 7 * ' a a ‘a » is * * ¥ . + - » . * 4 . a Jogephine Aut’s Actions. DISAPPEARED FROM HOME. .A& STRANGE GIRL,-WHO DENIED) ~... HER PARENTS TO PERSONS IN BETTER STATION. “BROUGHT BOUQUETS HOME. Said They day-School Scholar—This Is De- mied and It Is Supposed “Will” Was the Donor. Josephine Aut, the 16-year-old girl who ‘ Jeft her home at 2912 North Broadway, last | Sunday, to go to church, and failed to re- | turn, is still rissing. . Her mother, Mrs, N. E. Aut, though still HRNonplussed, has unearthed a clew which Suggests that a mysterious young man may ) be in some way responsible for Josie’s dis- appearance, All she knows is that his name is Will | The girl's mother had never heard of “Will” up to the time of her daughter's disappear- - ance. Josephine was a regular.attendant at the ' Bunday-school of the Trinity M. E, Church at Tenth and North Market streets. Her parents were poorer than most of the i @ther attendants. She met children who ' were in better circumstances than she, and * ghe became at once ambitious and unhap- py. Her home was unattractive to her. She frequently complained bitterly of her low From a care-free girl she became a dreamer, then a grumbler, and finally a willful deceiver of her parents. Her dissatisfaction was first evidenced about the same time she began bringing beautiful bouquets of roses home from Sunday-school three months ago. When her mother questioned her about the flowers, she said one of the girls who attended the Sunday-school Was the daugh- ter of a florist and brought flowers to her classmates. Josephine, on several occasions, did not ' veturn from f§unday-schoo) until nearly dark. She told her mother she remained for the church service, and afterwards went home with her Sunday-school teacher, Mrs. William Watkins, 1500 St. Louis avenue. Mrs. Watkins saye that on the days ' Josephine remained away from home dur- ing the afternoon she was not at her house. She says also that Josephine did not get the bouquets at Sunday echool, but brought them there with her, and when questioned said they wére given her by a young man named ill. Josephine srequently spoke to her teacher of a “Cousin Lydia,’’ who, ehe said, lived on Easton avenue. On two occasions she said she was not the daughter of the Auts, but that her real name wae Klehmeyer. Mrs. Watkins copld not induce her to give a@ reason for making this statement, Mrs. Aut says the girl has no “Cougin Lydia.” Bab ive utp had a cousin of that name, but she died three years ago. o weeks ago Josephine told her mother she had a position in a down-town dry goods store, She left home as if to go to work ‘every morning, but would pass the day at Mrs. Watkins’ home. She told Mrs. Watkins a nae Lydia” Bhe sp was living with her sin Lydia,”’ e spoke fre “Tincle Deve.’ poke quently of her Mrs. Aut says the girl has an Uncle Dave near Brownstown, Fayette Co., Ill, where Mrs. Aut’'s father, James Deaton, aiso lives, Josephine was at her grandfather’s home for several weeks a year ago, Mrs. Aut thinks she may be there, but would fee) re- assured if she knew the full name and the whereabouts of the mysterious “Will.” NOMINATED OFFICERS. MM. R. Collins, Jr:, and Malcolm Mac- ‘beth for President Realty Exchange. The members of the St. Louls Real Estate Hxchgnge met at 4 o'clock Wednesday af- fternogn in caucus and nominated two can- The: moe cent + 7 e nominees are Collins, Jr., and ‘Malcolm Macbeth. Both of these entle- | Gen are well and favorably known in real peeve eo pene in - es peeches ® prevailing sentiment seeme to be that they might Se very happy with one if t’othber dear charmer were away. e two nominees are required to pick |}out twelve names to run conjointly with them for a board of directors. The elec- tion occurs April 11, from 9 a. m. to 1 Dp. m™m, | Whe safest means of getting rid of a bad tough is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. “ABOUT TOWN. NWN WITH $00 REPORTED MISSING. gy Antouich of 1014 South Cangne avenue Hungarian, employed as — hes been missing for sev oral 4 $8001n his possession and his friends he year old, ee foully dealt with.. He is nd unmarried. ae A. SNTWRTAINMENT.—at the ty. % monthly entertainment to be ven is ‘hoanine at’ 2737 Locust street, a eae uessers. There will be the Usual literary ry musical programme in on. . MBPRCANTILE CBUB OFFICERS.—The }mewly elected directors of the ercantile Club met with the holdove® members nesday and fhe board was reorganized the aeostion of the following officers: J. . Case reqident; Oscar L. Whitelaw, vice- president: J. & Finkenbiner, treasurer; Boorse M. Brown, secretary. | NOT THE “ST. PAUL TIP."—The man Brough arrested at Monm@uth, Ill., a ew days o, and who was thought "be liiam C. ornton, alias “St. Paul Tip,” | wanted for the murder of Officer Hunt roves to be not that elusive person. Chie? arrigan has been notified that the prisoner re none of the marks contained in Thorn- ton'’s description MUSIC AT LONG RANGE.—The same ‘treat enjoyed recently by the Mercantile Club thembers, in hearing a concert trans- long repeated. Fe sa from Milwauk ednesday even- - + i t University NEAR CLAYTON.— yom re old, a miner, was _ wrciiled ednesday atternees French's clay pits near Gan bortom of the pit when a two tona, which was ate.F lgnine eeasseor a hyey that a ee aes a burt, but not parte NAMED WILL. ‘Supposed to Be the Cause of ere Given Her by a Sun. Fine T. try Portieres (assorted colors and ste! es), fringetop and bottom—regularly $2.50a excni’ ih PriGmy GOP. occ. cesccscess 4 t Extra Pine Chenille Radtiones, in all the leading colors and the newest designs, fringed top and bottom— sold elsewhere at $3.50 a pair; Friday here for ..... 0 © ....-++ «: Fine imported Madras Cloth, 53 inches wide, fringed or both sides, beau- ful patterns—really w worth 65c per C yard; Friday, per yard .......... --+. a@” BUTTERICK’S PA TTERNS will be fouad ina complete assoriment in Avenue D. New Fashion Sheets PREB. Law w me aoe oper ae! Department on Third Floor. Friday .. Pe SESE SE SHE He Ht HE Set eee a a ae A CC LE TI A LE LE FOR MUSIC. LOVERS: SENOR AQUABELLA AND MISS BLANCHE SHERMAN THE A i LIONS OF THE WEEK. American _ beauties, WEDDING FOR THIS EVENING. Miss Grace Johnson Will Be Married to Mr. George Vieh, the in chat city. receiving by Mrs. Ww. Piauist. A. Buckner and Miss Duncan, : , ng’s programme include ancing and a t t progressive flirtation party. tay tt eg A During their stay in Fulton Misses Camp- | 5 ajock. ’ Senor Aquabella will give a delightful/ peli and Duncan have been the guests 0 The Comus Euchre Club will be enter- musicale Tuesday afternoon, March 29, at| honor at a continuous round of entertain- 8 o’cléck, to a party of young musicians in the city. The programme, which is a well-selected one, is as follows: "ORUGTIR VOIRO™” 6 on cccccccesesessseseeccecs Delibes The understanding of the complicated wrovisions of the bow tariff has been greatiy simplified by the issuance of this manual, which contains decisions of the Federal courts, Goweral Appraisers and the Secretary of the Treasury on mooted points. To di. geet the tariff! law is no easy task, but to direst the food taken into the ‘gastric receptacle is ren- dered facile and agreeable by the systematic use of that thoreugh stomachic, Hoatetter’s Stomach Rit- ters. This fs a family medicine of comprehensive uses. It prevents and cures malarial, kidney and rheumati¢ trouble. nervousness and in- somalia, and removes Ipation and billousness. Appetite, as well as the ability to satisfy it with- CA abdominal rmbleh aloo nes th pK tg an a 4 FRIDAY FLYERS IN LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. s== Don't Miss This Event! Prices jor such styles and materials were never so ridiculously low! Ladies’ Muslia Gowns, Empire style, em- broidery trimmed, regular 65c gowns, Friday C ge Se Extra Good Quatity Muslin Gowns, nec« trimmed with lace insertion and edge to A f) match, F Friday.. .... Maslia Skirts, finished witha tucked cambric flounce,made = h yoke 34 F Priday.. Cae Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with 16-inch cambric flounce and foot ruffie, POS Finns ivondegcnceves cso vene cose Umbrella Skirts, ruffle trimmed with iace insertion and edge 15 F to match, deep dust ruf_le, reguiar $i. 00 Skirts, Friday for... Mastin Drawers, finished with hem and tucks, yoke band, F EE 3000+ caeUl ob ebeee eves vo coc case Extra Geod Quality Cambric Draw- ers, india linen ruffle, trimmed with hemstitched insertion, for.. ae! Se Corset Covers, high or low neck, perfect shape, ET cbon cabana bhen ce. Weeee coce . Ladies’ Lawn Aprons, slightly dust solled, 26c Aprons Friday F DE as ose te Ladies’ Gingham Sun Bonnze's, t (SBCOND FLOOR. ) " aneieliadid Lace Curiaing, big yards long (new de- signs), gocd value at $2.15 @=pair; : Fridav only Low-Away few of the many instances oO ’Tis a Physical Impossibility for Any Store in St. Louis to Meet AWFORD S -Down Prices!! The reasons are plainand incontrovertible!l! Note a f this fact ih the Ailowing and also in To-Nicht’s Star: FRIDAY hone’ GOODS BARGAINING. LORE will surpass all former efforts at low price-making this season—as you will note: Buib Sattiags—The best vaiues in America,to-morrow, ‘9 Ie See our Friday offering in All- b col French Vigeress aor yard, F Of Eaglish Covert Cloths—For Tatlor- Made suits—pef yard, especial Friday flyer for. A lot of tr: 9 bag Yard Fancy Nobby styles—Frriday..... _35e ' To-morrow, asa sini crowd- bringer, we are going to let out new 30-inch Black aad Navy Blue !2\2c Orgendies for 6:C Yard IN BLACK FABRICS-1g rene R_rpne lead To- Morrow's Big Bargain List. The well- known 389c qua.ity Will go for ..... 0 2c... 55 canes Black Btamine Jacquards—Al\\- wool fillings, WOCCLE BES @ FETE, SEUGAT GEG. ccccccdes. secd coccovvcccce bee 50-inch All- Wool Ladies’ Cloth—4sc quality, Friday only, yarad..29c 46-inch All- Wool Nua’s Serge—60c quality, Friday only, per yd..39ce¢ COLORED AND BLACK DRESS SILKS Avenue B. Priday will beagreat Siik-buyiag day at Crawford’s--if onc cana judg: bv the actual bargain-vaiue of the following few items that our Silk man toid as to tell about—with the reminder that ‘‘there 1 t White Chiaa Silk for. fovsing ony As 35c A spleadid line of Check and Piaid Taffetas—$1 value,Friday only ,g@9oq Fiae Colored Silk Taffetas—In ail the proper shades; else- where they’re s3¢c a yard—at Crawford’s Friday only..... 69c A beautiful lot of swell Plaid, Check one Fancy Stripe Brocade Siiks—vest assortment In this city by far— regular $1.15 values; Friday, per yard .... ...,.06-seecee ceccecees Black Brocaded Gros~-Graia Siilks—the 69c values, Friday only. ..49c D. CRAWFORD & CO “rite. The assortmeats you'll fiad here in Ave. A are practically limitless. Friday's * D5e Wash Goods Bargains. AVENUE B. On Friday all our remaiaing stock of Indigo Biue Seconds will be cleared out for 23c Yard. | A fine line of Batistes, in light colors, smalifiguresand plaids, will be he put on sale Friday at ......-...+0-.5- PERCALES sucts arerunovsts fas and dark grounds. with Persian designs and diagonal plaids, fine goods for house dresses, go to- ab SROFTTOW FOR .. coca soosescescecd « SATEENS oar, sen a the fonable goods for +? tna te tok can be had Friday at.. o ceees BPBABD III terns, very seasonabie and fash- UH White Goods. Avenue E. Big line of Sheer Iadia Linen, would Decheap at 74ec— Hp Friday Special Price® ........0+- «++«s: 1000 Remaeants of plain Nairsook, Cambric, pov at 20c and 25c per yard, on M rte mee India Linea and Satia ed Orzandy, ls that Oe) «24 sale Friday at, per yard., =. «++-...- Imported Egyptian Dimity, regularly 15c—Special Price 10¢\4 PRIGRT .ics conve coctecvcicce teces esee Fl a n n e | S. Eastern Boulevard. Oe ee ee 4c Choice line of dainty patterns of sacques and children’s dresses, Spring Fiannelettes for dressing PUIGRT .cccesccepeces pon BebRebetaaaets 8 Extra quality of White Shaker Flannel, Tic quality, Friday......... be Big line of Scotch Nonshrinkable Sisting, TROGRT . the standard always maintained at Crawford’s, Alle Silk Brocade Cepe—RumMe of same quality silk, combined with lace around neck—worth $3.00, Friday.... Cape—profusely t trimmed ping - cirworts Weeashy Friday for CCPC POPC Ree HOR eee tenet ee 2xt4-inch All - Linen Towels red An Cros 4, oe worth warts ic: fw F riday for Cea etisraenenrsenmen MUSIC SPECIALS Fon TOMORROW AVENUB A. A TRUSTING ONLY YOU, Gussie L. Davis. tte eee + eee eoes boc JUST FOR THE 8 DAUGHTER, I DON’T GA ‘eaeee tl eeee eee lOc UNOLE SAM, 544, Ge Wik é — — TCH GALOP, Per SOUTH Oa LINA Schottische, 8, 1,65 Extra Fiae Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4yards long, beautifui de- signs — really worth $2 3a ey Friday 65 ee emetic ner ee SR SAEED, will return to her home in Mexico, Mo., in DIDN’T T LIVE TO GET HOME. Edward W. Braisted Died on'a Train . Master Elza Smith. Pianpo—Senor Aquabella. Rilanche Sherman, the piano virtuoso, will Mr. give,a recital at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon at Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the St..Bouls Musicale. Miss Sherman is| from Louisville, a Missouri production, so the interest of St. Louis musicians in her approaching recital will be tremendously flattering. Miss Sher- man is a young girl, yet she has gained a her grandmother, place among the foremost pianists and com- osers of the day. Her programme for | Southern trip. pasaree afternoon includes compositions Rac Chopin, Grieg, Rubinstein and New York, er-Liszt. There will be a large num- | Several days, ber of musicians and t oritign in attendance. sia Jenene of Miss. Grace Johneon, a ye hay 2 ‘Warren, Jr lease, to Mr. George Vieh, the © distin uished pianist, will be quietly | "0m Cornell to pass the pe. Boldayn “— sore erate from a recent solemni at 5 o'clock this evening at the Ella Robinson has returned from — porta, Tex., was the guest of Handbook of the Tariff. —? 207 beautiful samples of After- Dinner Cups and Saucers, allin new and odd shapes, F worth 25c and 85c, Friday.. Tic set White en fups and Saucers, | French shapes, Friday. j6c set White Porcelain fancy edge, Friday new shapes, ers, handsome shapes — — pride’s home in Shaw's Garden, There will be no attendants and atives and a small friends, oO guests eave rel- evening at t e Southern in honor of the entire bridal party. The Gossip. table, dining room, was bridemaid roses an Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Zahn have re- turned from poets Weewens 3 journey and are at home at 21 ce avenue d Mr. Elmer Pan-| “ie ladies of the G. A. Peete a progressive euchre Friday at en Two pretty St. Louis girls, Misses Nellie pe ox ea leventh and Locust streets, at Campbell and Miss Duncan, of honor at an elegant reception given Tues- day evening in J. Buckner, at t six, the guests being Miss Morris, Mr. Dud- ley, Miss Marion Ralsto DaGsy of Tennessee an cake. n, Mf. Fouke, Miss ments. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer have gone to New a few days. Miss Myrtle Bishop, who Its the guest of Park von Wedelstaedt has returned from a visit to Hot Springs. Miss Murtha Messick has eome home where ehe was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Bliss of St. Joseph, Mo,, will return home this week, after a pleasant visit to Kearay. Lena Infales hae returned from a She was absent s.¥ weeks. Mrs. Charles Hoyle will return seon from where she hda@ been Visiting Miss from Kansas City, where 8. to her home in Chic Louis friends for a Ww Miss Camelia ~e _— of her mother, Mr. D. lL. Foreytha ain visiting here from the M teele y to attend the sts of St. 4 ve a din-/ avenue. 550 Wash Tubs, 8 hoops, tone Sor oe .35¢ | $1.00 Nurse 75c Foldin 30¢: for Chairs, Friday ....49¢ Bench, Fr Ag l5e box French Black- | %¢ Copper Bottom riday ........296} —Nos 7or8— > 5c low Clothes Ham- Wash Boilers, Pee sor] Parse: 5e] tats $5.50 Chamber Sets in ‘eautiful| Friday .......... .... be et 50c Granite Cian tn] aMisses 1 Misses Ida and Leah Thompson are visit. [ ing here from little Rock, Ark. mber .,of intimate Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Parker of Kansas City are stopping with St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. B. Fouke, who was best man at/ guests of Maj. and Mrs. Mr. : Goddard of Lucas the Dudley-Morris weddin “) Friday House-Furnishing Bargains 25c GraniteCovered , $1.95 Granite Coffee 2- r ie kets, ' Be Botters, Nos. 7 $5¢ $1.25 large size wi! 10 Clot bers, $1. 26 Granite Rice I5c Towel Rollers, Pine. Friday poe Se be Friday ........ 25¢ Bollers, Friday...... © $1.00 Granite Dish Me Knife Boxes, pal imarctnes Lines Bel Pans, olay ean Friday , Friday eee eeeeeeeoees ie 3 ou Western Wash Friday > a 23¢ , e+eet eees # 850 Imitation Cut Glass| Machines, 50c Granite Lippea| 25¢ Granite Basins, $1.25 Japanese Sugars and Cream-| Berry Bowls, ..15¢ Friday ....... ce 95 Kettles, - Friday «..000. cece sesess Friday . $1.50 Folding ogee = 6 ats ...ccoe eeeee 50c Granite Lipp@d “ee 5e Table Tam- 13 Stretchers (do not @ — Granite Saey ¥en Gi este Friday ...... C sag), Friday ....... Spoons ..........9¥] Friday...... sobben cise Craney are the were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Landheimer and Miss Eva Landheimer are stopping at the West End . by Mr. and Hotel. bate beautiful home Mrs. A. C. Robinson leaves Saturday for - Buckner was assisted it} mutte. Mont., to visit her daughter, Mrs. he even-| “ae Gen. (Madison Miller W. R. C. will 4226 McPherson ave- nue Friday afternoon, 1919 Lami street, EEE DED ncn eobe coc ddpecesssccceceves Nevin | York for a stay of two or three weeks. Miss Ina W. Bishop. Mr. and So . Davis left Monday Mrs. R. B. Morris of 4378 Laclede avenue Honeymoon Waltz ace 6 Cees ss tereseeeees Scbhnecker evening for a visit ‘to Chicago friends. : ,, Miss Annie Schwitt. Mrs. Mary Kretschmar, who came to St. | residence last Frida: Friday. ‘Valse lente eeeseeeeeeeeboer eee eeeeseeoese Delibes Louis to attend the Dudley- Morris wedding, R. Circle will give tained Friday evening by Miss Grimm of Mrs. Hugh Rogers is in California visiting her dauchter, Miss Lottie Rogers. Mrs. George 8S. Beers and Miss Ella Beers are stopping at Hot Springs. gave a delightful afternoon euchre at her READ EVERY LINB! $1.25 Granite Tea Kettles Friday Seeeeee eee oeee y eereeerv eer 850 Granite 2-qt. $1.25 Granite "49¢ Prides” Friday Beene vee. 190] Bri ee PEPE TT Tere ee IS EEE ee eee 7 —~ a ee CONVENT. —— Merch 2, at return Friday has been for a home 10 daye {8 the guest as Drains, Impotenc as ; ae are cele, etc., ‘and tells ie of Flemings- Winkle of I | Sook itom, formerly | ©* itt m outhful errors ers resulting ‘lam e Back, V' *“"Violeta’’ -— VT Mt cee aeS 68 tbe io de eese ‘ ° Aquabella Mra. Barb r, leaves aturday for her home rs. An Cc . “La Preferencia'’ st! mages , ae ae A Aquabella | in_ St. : En Route From California, ‘as Master Elza Smith. RE Pweg L, m 3 moutn again, Edward J. Braisted, joint agent of the - dGlie os bao vebeccadsteccanceces quabella | after a mont 5 stay in St. Louls. Mrs. Anna Cross. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. O'Nell have departed St. Louis East- “Mountain tral Asoootnktens ters in a convent at Clough PMTs. £006 ne ates dekeudecocedt Maillart | ¢ he Eas | died on an Iron Mo n train ednesday | Tipperary, and thence ex or the East to remain a couple of weeks. | 6:30 lock. D dh P Vocal—Miss Grace Hazard. Mr. Mekee] have gone to ; evening es ; o'e that Rony mg ad been Bogs Violin Mr. Arno Waechtier. rene eo von after passing some time in Vir- | to Ctered health, “and was on his way home. journey fo St, Louis. 3 mee Joni iks. nie Wi “iiande mult, M'% Meksel ts’ not enjoying wood Hre'aied an hour and « half hefore the train |the ‘upper and wealthier ‘classes a—Solo, G string—' ‘Before Her Picture’’....Hubay Mrs. Marshall left recently for a angen him. The body was remc rd prwnny BH b—"" ‘The Singin Te. ane Sibel od Stolzner visit to a eeEe was Phang res dence, pt Cook pn Sng — es vont ae: Violin—Mr. Arno Waechtler. Mr. C. Simpson have gone Deceased was 4 years old. He leaves a Henry. PN is cp cathin dics pohbeyss Seeccccceee Denza | East to pass ‘a short time traveling and hildren % | Mary Burke. " Vocal—Miss Grace Hazard. visiting relatives. c Mary Bohan. “Marche Fumebro’’. .....c---ccsessevweeees Chopin ee a —_—_—_—_—_——————-—————=——= | Anastasia Boban. Lizzie Coughlin. Ellie Cahill. Mary A. Cahill. Nora Connor. The 45 young Irish girls who were recently brought across the water by Sister Mary Paul McHenry were formally accepted bY | nave just donne the Sisters of St. Joseph Convent, Thursday afternoon, and became postulants, In six or eight months they will don the black veil and become novices, and they have seven| / Miss Marie Le Ciair of Oconto, Sanday and one-half years in which to train for aay mend sisterhood and become .teachers, for which Mary ian Eliza work they will be educated. Lou! Last June Sisters Mary Paul and John | /¢". St. Louis, Baptiste were sent to aut by the eae ig 5 Flora, fatenesee, ' The list or 8, Friday... 9¢ Friday i — ee ee ee Nellie Gleason. ARE NOW POSTULANTS| === FORTY-FIVE YOUNG IRISH GIRLS | Susan Keating. repared in a private Miss Edith Wri 7 ght and Mr. Courtney ACCEPTED AT 8ST. J ’ Mary Menahan. ecorated with smilax “4 gaan have announced their engage- OSEPH’S Mary McGrath. ge Bridget Mullfahey, OVER SEVEN YEARS TO SERVE. | Mary Mackey. Annie Mure. Katie Murphy. ~ Philadelphia vent at Seventeen youn Marie: wano, Wis. Harty, st. again. flammation. i a |FREE BOOK nee desis = WEAK MEN. the of ETE smother the cough. But the Geimes, ae ie next breeze fans it into life Better put the cough out. That is, better go deeper and smother the fires of in- Troches can- Neither can | eloped to Clayton W married by Judge J. B. plain cod-liver oil. | pride’s parents, Mr. en air? at Po Scott’s Emulsion can. avenue. e ] d three months of ee isiting “h My little book, “Three Classes © glycerine soothes an nie one gn | eon oe “Teale of my year makes comfortable; thé hy- fle 1 said **| pophos _ give bat and r of the State. ELECTRICITY stabili : Yee and streng 's of 7 ait ty x Fg + rf pny Wendling, jamanere Jordan, Chicago; St. Joseph, Mo. Baby Carriages 2 Big Specials Baby holstered in arocatete, satin parasol, Special Cat Price, $4.98 35e eR i 2 35c Granite Fry % 3-qt. Buckets, 10¢ Pans, Friday 7106 An elegant line of Car Story of MED: Sortrop, dinsritea. a0 BBG riages, high grades, C 45c GraniteCovered a Granite Sauce Pans, Rubber Tire Wheels, 6-qt. Buckets, Friday... 196 Friday eeeece ode lSe Granite Pud- | %5¢ Granite Sauce Travels and Finest upholstering, a Tales, illustrated. $1.00. Specjal Cut Price ctr mor as 59c¢ i After That Period of Training They] it had wasters Will Become Sisters of the Order, young daughters of which on the ood shi Ponnland, wh . T | ve the Suns ladies 9 Avg oO to St. Ms. Cle eS ore in 22 years, yo are at li der at any time during half years before taking ¢ the abit of Sisters of the ha nl St. Joseph, aftér two years as postu and 13 othere pronounced their vows an e professed who cA am ved the habit were Awill be 5 nthe henceforth as : conte Hardiman, Duluth, eth pan, Duh Clara Belanger, Marinette, Superior of Carondelet to procure recrulis Protais: Josephine Steers, for the convent. They made their headquar- | 5!*ter Mary —— ordan County, ored the sur- rounding country. In February the young for the Christman, Waterloo, Hi. ‘Bistor Reve Beat rice: Matilda Hesseldenz Sister a Mag pel tg cago, ster Ma all from | son. ‘st. Lovis, Mo., Katherine Dawk kins. I rod ary ridget Dwyer, Chicago, 1iL., pen sia: Katherine Fig St. q Ma oh unas teers Corne o., Bister Lo Mo., Sister hee — stanton $5 Tae valse ugherty,. lina Drisecgil, St. Louis Raibie, Indjanapolis, ~ McKeating. Chicago, and the groom's ets ELOPEMENT NOT AUSPICIC Harry Hirsch and Miss Justine Mest Marry and Parents Are Unfergiving. Harry Hirsch of 102 Miss Justine E. a of Mrs. Joseph Mest, mother allke ob- jected to the match. per pair. eee fe. tee y ‘ % UNUSUAL nd Si ne eee lar value each; .. Credaat. > ek On BER COM ARK you WAITING.. ‘eee eee the New . Henry .D. Northrop, _ trated, abeut 1,000 cages ws ne $I. 18 3 Adveatures, or 100 “Gael ne ier 980 day, March hoe, pe oe Shoe -: "Oh $8 00d Proce la 3 A CEMENT: IN 3 PAINT FORM. ext St. Joneph Grand Jury Ignores the Bulk Against the Tet ——~s B * a mf ’ rs ¢ a 4h he ae ¥ = * “av vi :
Page 7
" « \ i. ae eee a ¥ * =x = gs fa me ee ia 3 : : ; *s atin Ry vi ax 1” soe a Ss om “ ; OO ee * ae yas ere > > Ors: tas? J ee “p Q ek é a , % oa ’ ' I Pr ” é . > a Ls all i — : Ps Fea 3 ms dee: roe athe hace gel nis Sa sh Se Beara Se a ee ES a Rk le ve P ee ee ee nee | eee ee Se ee ee er THE VOICE OF + me ‘ > Se = : 4.6 ' BE Pa Ci ie ES RG ee . J oz : ' AR . . 2 - — perth aie eae | ee V 5 ra GPR IPR 2 Ne cesar tame pes TORS Sa A Sootiae: a a i . om | mre i — i” , , - .* ‘ $ i 200 on oh? : ~ ?= +s , eR * n e. | . ‘ 7 ¥ , ~e 4 oY wih. a rs 4 -. a te al \ f P Pa por ah RAY ra. ene ; ee Oo eee Par ae tee -RsS ie oe MY wi he - a oO me u ote ial ~—s : i oP ee a - a el 4 4 os Real 2% a a Pe Se “tt, Be * y ‘ we a a Pe « J atee go ¥? Vat ers 5 . Ya = way + we > ey tee ae ee > bee : A ad , a? : ee ee ‘ Ay =f : . F r ¥ 4 : ~~ : 4 i . ' . 7. fF ree +e + 4s ce gy . he 4 ie 3 é : é ; ‘, | : : 2 3 aie . | i Ni . “s * . . r os a ~~ ss hii ye ea eS + ol Cad ws »/ ; + Wee ae. 8s » , é . ag ‘ tam. oe J ’ as ¥ { 7 , Ba ’ ‘ w : A | Meet the Obligation. MAKING. MONEY WAS A LARGE INCOME FROM HIS PRACTICE OF LAW IN DENVER. MRS. TAYLOR GETS HER DECREE The Husband Made an Agreement to Pay Her $500 a Month Until the Amount Reaches $150,000. In granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Mae L. Taylor of 8t. Louls the New York “courts have directed that her husband, Mor- timer. F. Taylor, shall pay alimony in the | sum of $150,000, in installments of $500 a | | | ‘mother and daughter, ot “a + $ « ad rf IH al 2 ee t, on ;* . « 2 _ —_—- : Megs ech e ‘ te# : 4 y . - 7 TT ot © com weit ey _ a os Ven * 4 >; é ’ , at 7 y- $ I . - month. During his residence in this city Mr. Tay- lor always had a good income, ranging from $10,000 to $12,000 a year, but he never Saved a dollar. Clever as he was in the Promotion of enterprises and in the legal Profession he seemed not to care for money, reveling merely in the excitement of mak- ing it. Hence the general inquiry: How can Mr. Taylor pay the amount the courts de- cree he shall hand over to his former wife? A friend of his in this city says: “‘Moprti- mer Taylor has a splendid income, butt néver @ny accumulations, He can pay Mrs. Taylor a month. In fact I know he has paid her that amount voluntarily from the day they separated, and he would have no objection to paying her more if he had it. Everybody in St. Louls who knows him is aware that he puts no value on wealth. “In Denver he is a member of the firm of Wells, Taylor & Taylor, his partners be- ing his brother and Judge Wells. The broth; er has been in practice at Denver for more than 2 years. The income of the firm from fis law business is quite large. “Aside from, that, Denver is a city of tn- numerable mining enterprises and legiti- snate fields of profit, where such a man as Mortimer Taylor is certain to take advan- tage of opportunities. I know that two years @zgo he sold a mine for $30,000, and it had not cost him over $000. His speculations are al- ways legitimate, and he makes.-money with the greatest ease, “But he hasn't any such sum as $150,000 and never will have. The decree of court might as well have been for $1,000,000. Tay- lor will pay his wife the $00 a month, per- haps as long as she lives. If she should live 20 years he will have paid her $120,000. The chances are against her living that jong, even. So, you see, Taylor could very wellJmake an agreement of that kind, for as it is only carrying forward/a voluntary compact he has met since he and his wif? weparated, no hardship is entailed.” Mrs. Mae Taylor is living with her Jacqueline, now 19 ears old, at the Waldorf-Astoria, New ork. The mother is a Glasgow, and all were reared in this city. The marriage took lace here in 1875, Archbishop Ryan per- orming the ceremony. Mr. Taylor wag? the leader in the Democratic Legislature of 1879, a smooth, eloquent speaker, but a peoe olitician. He became éfiamored of rs. Cora Parsons Tyler, wife of George Cc. Tyler, New York City, and a great scan- dal resulted one day when the amour was discovered. Mr. is Ang has made no defense of his wife's suits. He admits her allegations and agrees to the alimony named. In every possible way he has thrown himself on the merey of Mrs. Taylor and in the far city ou Denver ig ONT Ya and his for- unes. ITS TAIL MAY BE SEEN. Astronomers Measure the Progress of the New Perrine Comet. SAN JOSE, Cal, March 24.—The comet that was discovered last Sunday morning by Assistant Astronomer Perrine of Lick Ob- servatory is now just visible to the naked eye by reason of its distinct celluiar nucleus and tail. It isan easy object for a small tel- escope. It is situated in the northern con- stellation Pegasus and is moving north- ward and eastward somewhat more than a degree a day. The elements of its orbit have Deen computed by Prof, Hussey and Per- rine. They think that the comet passed Per!- hélion March 18, at a distance of more than 100,000,000 miles from the sun, and that it Is now about the same distancé from the earth. Its brightaess ts slowly diminishing. The plane of the orbit is inclined 72 degrees to the plane of the earth's orbit. The inter- acction of this plane is in longitude 264 degrees. TO HEAR CLEVELAND’S SPEECH. Missouri Gold Democrats Will Attend the Iroquois Club Banquet. The State Executive Committee of the National Democratic party decided at a meeting held at the Planters’ Hote!) Wednesday to accept, on behalf.of the leaders in the sound money movenfent, the invitation of the Iroquois Club of Chicago to attend the banguet to be given on Jef- ferson day at the Auditorium Hotel, whey ex-President Grover Cleveland will be the of the evening. Senator Caffrey of orato Louisiana, ex-Senator Vilas of Wisconsin, Hon, John K. Cowan of Baltimore, Hon. Jameg M. Beck of Philadelphia and a rep. resentative of Missouri, not “yet selected, will also speak. A TURKEY IN BAD COMPANY. The Bird and Matthew Cronin Arrested for Being Out Late Together. Matthew Cron!n,who has an unsavory police record, was found at Twenty-second ‘and O'Fallon streets shortiy after mid- night Thursday morning, carrying a live turkey of Thankagiving size. That was evidence enough, the police argued, so ronin and his bird. were taken into cue- y and are held at the Fourth District tod Police Station pending investigation, BY ASTRICT PARTY VOTE. Republican Congressional Contestant of Virginia Seated. WASHINGTON, March 4.—R. T. Thorpe Was yesterday xiven the seat from the Fourth Virginia District. Sidney P. Eppes, al the certificate af election, was oan: y a strict party vote. Mr. ‘Thorpe iven the seat by a vote of 1 voted for he Republicans, without a Bio P ists, Thorpe, and the Democrats with the exception of Mr. oward of Alabama, a Populist, voted for ‘the scat of Mr. Ken- cote ny nd was seated, , ia now BANK WILL GO TO THE WALL. fEfforts of an Elmwood (I1l.) Reorgan- ization Committee Are Blocked. SPRINGFIELD, Ii... March %4.—The com- appointed the stockholders of the t Kim 4 e Bank to qu date > . -_s ager > * S - 2. ALIMONY His Friends Declare He Can IN STOCKS. South Side BY THE AISE THE WATERS, -_— The Floods In Western Pennsylvania Cause Damage That Will Equal the Memorable Destruc- tion of Property 1884, A GREAT PART OF PITTSBURG SUBMERGED Factories Compelled to Suspend by the Overtlow, Railroads ata Standstill and Thousands are Thrown Out of Employment. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 24.—A eudden and decided fall in temperature checked the flow in the headwaters streams this morn- ing and the effect of this was soon appar- ent in the rivers here. After reaching feet, the waters began to recede and is now falling rapidly. At 10 o’clock it had de- clined one foot, the gauge showing 29 feet. The swell while not quite equaling the flood of 1891, was the most destructive known since the ever-memorable one of Feb- ruary, 1884. The financial logs will run up well into the hundreds of thousands. It will not be confined to property destroyed, ewept away and damaged. Thousands of workmen have been temporarily thrown out of employment, and the aggregate of the wages they will lose will probably equal the not exceed it. The exact amount, however, cannot be told for several days, as all the lowlands of the two cities are under water, and it will be a week or more before business in the sections visited by the freshet hag re- sumed its normal conditions. “The major part of the flood’s devastation ig above SteOUTe, oS the Allegheny River. In Sharpsburg ilivale and Etna there were many bad washouts. Al! the rail- roads centering in Pittsburg and Allegheny were crippled, especially the Pittsburg & Western and West Pennsyvania roads. Op- erations on these two roads are practically enanenane and may not be resumed for a w eek. No loss of life has been reported, but many narrow escapes from drowning were expe- rienced. , In fact the lower parts of every street are more or less submerged, but the deepest water covers that part of the city at the Point, where there are upward of 600 fami- lies living. Many of these last night were walled in by two and three feet of wa'ter, and there was no way out or in except by means of skiffs and wis. The Exposition Building is submerged and the damage will be at ieast 35000. On the the warehouses, factories and mills along the entire river front were un- der several feet of water and operations completely suspended. On McKean street, where a large number of Polish families are living, the water is nearly up to the second floors, and the Occu- pants of the houses are going to and from their houses in boats. On the Allegheny side the water covered direct lose on property, if indeed, it does. : for miles up the river. There is « total suspension of work at all the mills along the Allegheny River. om 6000 to 6000 workingmen are thrown out of work on account of the flood. The mills will not resume work until the water recedes. The loss will be greater to the thousands of employes who are idle than to the employers, as very little damage will be done to the machinery by the water. Nearly every railroad entering Pittsburg is crippled by the floo&s. Freight traffic on the roads going West is completely paralized. Not for 25 years has the Allegheny Valley Railroad been struck so hard by stress of weather. Since 1:30 Tuesday afternoon no trains have been run north of Titusville, and since 5 o’clock Tuesday evening no trains have run north of the Kittanning. The officials expect to have the line opened throughout this evening. The river division of the Cleveland & Pitts- urg is tied up by washouts at Wellsville and by miles of submerged tracks. The scene along the Pittsburg & Western Railroad is one of great devastation. The highways are impassable for wagon traf- fic, lroad bridges are washed out by the dozen and no trains were run since es- The roadbed sank in several It will take weeksof labor to get he road in good shape again. It will be several days fore temporary bridges can be built to allow trains to pass over. At Wittmer the tce houses are flooded and wrecked, as are the brick yards and other bulldings in the valley. Ice started to floa down the swollen stream. The streets o Glenshaw and Wittmer are completely sub- merged, and the families living in the valley are in a state of terror. Many are trying to get to the hills in boats and on rafts, taking what furniture they could with them. Every- body feared that the catastrophe of last year would be repeated. Cattle and horses are floundering about in the stables and in the streets, sending forth plaintive cries. WATER OVER A WHOLE TOWN. Sherrodsville, 0., Is Completely Cut Off From Railroad Communication. SHERRODSVILLE, O., March &“&—This town is completely flooded. Business is en- tirely suspended with three feet of water over the whole town. The Wheeling & Lake Erie Rallroad tracks washed away for four miles. The Cleveland, Canton & Southern Railroad ts in practically the same condition. The town is completely cut off from railroad communication. er oe the streets two blocks back and extended “7: a a ee ene | ‘ a y ty, yy Mf, lay t { yh ny I, - Wit - MES. MAE L. TAYLOR. SOUND MONEY LEAGUE. State Presidents Assemble in Chicago to Make Plans. CHICAGO, March %4.— The first annual meeting of vice-presidents of the National Sound Money League, founded a year “go to uphold the gold standard, was held ye*- terday at the headquarters in the Monad- nock building. Among the State vice-pres!- dents and others present were Morr's M. ohen of Little Rock, Ark.; Edwin Burritt mith, John V. Farwell, Jr., Chicago; J. G. Roun Des Moines, Io.; . N. Morrill, Hiawatha, Kan.; James L. Blair, St. Lo Sterling Morton, Nebraska City, NeD.; M. .Duffield. Detroit, Mich.; J. M. moure, N. D.; John B. Jackson, .; Joeeph M. warez, Cheyenne, Wryo.; H. Wison, St. Pau and J. Hawkins, Denver, Colo. The purpose of the meeting was the elec- tion of an Executive Committee and offi- ce as well as a genera! interchange of opinion on campaign work during the cur- rent year. l, Minn., ; _ ee * + p heey mS MAY LYNCH HIM. A Brutal Ex-Convict Under Arrest at Milan, Mo. MILAN. Mo., March 24.—‘‘Bud” Smith, a negro ex-convict, who came to this city from Trenton about a year ago, Was ar- rested and placed in jal! at a late hour last night for assaulting Miss Dora Cassidy, a 15-year-old white girl of this city, Who waa JO) . ~~ a ts RM Be > ns oe detox ad niu % ‘a hate. ° ay KY, . own eae , - - . : : , 4 * " ‘ } . os « - = o- ~ : ‘ 3 : ‘ . oe % d a ° ~~ aan, - ‘ - > * AY — a : 1 " 7 iq bats Data Pet r + F - 4 © cy P * * a oo a % . We , Sault StS alle i Se eee “e ’ . _" ae "ei ) eee 2. ae yy —*s age ae a os . oe co. fi ae ae, £ a + : ; e oy += 1. AS atte : ) ee ‘ OY Be ot sf sere, t big al fag 2 ae es rae: 5 F ii : Models SONNENFELD’S. magnificent assortmient Skirts, Waists and Jackets on Howe = seeds er: and” We ap soongy the Eo coiasen tah eee oad of Style and Elegance Found Only at This Store. SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKE exhibition in this stock immense | at prices un matchable at any Jackets. stitched, fancy Mrs. M.. W. Mili- ler, fer 12 years with D, Crawford & Co., is now with this house. SONNENFELD’S. SONNENFELD’S. , Beautiful All-Wool Spring Jackets with Inlaid velvet collars, welted seams,tallor lined with faacy silks, tan, brown, black, cadet, navy Silk Waists. 4 Suits, Special val in mae: nificent Silk Watsts in the newest spring styles —plain, striped, check- ed and changeable taf- feta, worth every cent $6.50, our special of ice Frid cy. Soe ockets, SONNENFELD’S. Sonnenlelds =. * = = @ > « o NARY. GOODS AND TOILET an ntenny ban og } Now contained in my present store, 314 NORTH ; r oft AT ACTUAL COST/AND LESS. pea S 1 will be located in my new store April 1st, where ! have handsomely equipped fines A Pariors in the West, for Hair Dressing, Shampooing, ‘ and Massageing—special arrangements provided for Manicuring for Ladies and C er ee on SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Her Visit to Friends Put a Vincennes Man in Murderous Rage. VINCENNES, Ind., March M.—A tragedy occurred here late yesterday when William =F. DS DONATO, “hn3Fanromem Osterhage murdered his wife and comsmnttces ust returned from a visit to riends, when they quar = — in her Tight tomd the repolver at his fore To give or take lessons In painting, guages, the manly art or anything, read if. The wife suicide by shooting himse = drew a revolv¢r and fired, pulled the trigger, and fell to the floor Educational Column in P.-D, Wants or Dispatch branch office. CORRUPT OFFICIALS. Indictments Against a Number of In- Ind., March #—The es * ers. a ee - 3} = a Pig: ’ : e 3 ey rhe SSE ome! ee ee ere oe ee - ee ow wee Aasineea elegant C. E. Hills Shoe Co. : : or ey pr& ’ > Z * ade “s ain es { ae — a Me or 4 - ” - . e of Trix. 5 eg s , 7 s a % 2 ~ # Aa a + i’, Po As a ORS he pe NE ae ri SOS ane : ae es a FS at eS “i Sd : : , Sra ae 2 ae fo ut D ae ro =e o. 3 A. Se Ags Be Pu Sy 4 is ' tig - 3 a - x : ¥ : a Ca 8 ; é 24 ? : ake th, tall ns a : a ae j of . , Pn ‘ : . ‘ 4 ae | a * > .. = J " a ; aah onea € vee. 2 - ~ - , - vee ae fx a oy ii ys tA ey # * feosims é a. Bag Pod + ey ¥ Sun hs
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Sas, Ae HE POPEIS:: * j FOR PEACE. _, — a —_ P fRoweriul Influence of the Vatican Exerted in the United States and Spain. 7 7 . | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, March 24—The whole power of the Vatican is being ex- ‘erted to prevent an American-Spanish war. The Pope, through the Papal Sec- fetary, Cardinal Rampolla, is endeavoring 4@ avert the horrors that would attend an appeal to arms. He would also, if it lies in his power, save the ruling Spanish dynasty from overthrow. The influence of the Pope is exerted not only in the ‘Wnited States but in Spain. - I am informed from a very high source that the wishes of Leo XIII. have been tommunicated to the most exalted authority of the American hierarchy. Prelates of the Roman Church are doing all that seems expedient for peace. The Cardinal- Archbishop of Baltimore is striving’ to allay the fever for war that rages through- out the land. The efforts for peace are directed in all quarters where effective work may he done. The two branches of Congress, the Administration and important finan- gial and business circles have experienced a pressure not necessarily direct. The politics of the Vatican are secret. The skilled diplomatists of the Pope’s foreign pffice rarely show their hands. I am informed that two great motives sway the conduct of Leo XIII. First, The integrity of the existing dynasty of Spain. He would avoid the Mangers that would threaten that throne should a war occur. The Spanish people, ‘should disastrous results to Spanish arms occur, would almost certainly revolt against the little King and his mother Maria Christina, the Queen Regent. The high personal character of the Queen Regent would not save her. Papal influence has already been exercised on Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne. The church and Carlism are synonymous almost. The Carlist leader has been urged not to incite civil war in Spain while a foreign foe is threatening. A great European power would be pleased if the Pope could dispel the war | It ts the hope of every person ‘sidlecinds from the hope disease | = he or she shall sometime ae well. Destin de- sefts ‘any man or ie ag ou may be ill, you may suffer, but there is still hope. Why is this? It is because some great grand man has devoted his life to your welfare. He has studied, he has investi- ted and he has discovered, as Dr. ULTRI eene has, the road to speedy recovery. = wate’ af — peat a %.—James Alien,} You can consult Dr. Greene, 148 State egTo of this town, was taken | 5t., Chicago. IIL, nally or by let- tle distance Oy the swamps some lit-| ter, free, and can be treated at your ere yesterday afternoon home as well as if you eeveoundly visited by a mob, riddled and pistol "balls pa fe te ed with buckshot | the doctor. If you are suffering, write 8 havilic Creek. His offense Tras ita Sttempted assault upon to him at once. Mrs. galls in Moolone’ the protocol (or supplement to the treaty) negotiated in 1877, known as the Cushing Protocok That protocol prescribes the procedure in the trial of American citizens in Cuba and exempts them from sumnf€ry trial by drumhead court-martial. There has been manifested of late in political quarters and reflected in the press an increasing disposition to deny that the protocol is binding on Spain. Senor Moret tells a reporter of the Epoca that Premier Collantes went out of office without having signed the protocol and that his successor, Manuel Sil- vela, declined to sign it.- Therefore, according to a custom prevalent, Senor Col- lantes ultimately signed the treaty, though he had ceased to be a Minister of State. “The protocol never was published in the Gazette,” Senor Moret added, “and for that reason the Supreme Court would deny that the protocol is a law of the realm and would reduce it to a mere convention not binding on ‘Spain.” Commenting on this view, lawyers point out that the Supreme Court could not have considered the protocol binding, as no reference whatever is made to it in the decision of the case of the Cuban Phief Sanguilly. The question will he discus in the Cortes at the coming session. Most of the Madrid newspapers, including the ministerial journals, print leith. torial and news articles to prepare the public mind for an early revelation of the fact that the representatives of the American and Spanish Commissions of Investiga- tion into the cause of the Maine catastrophe are certain to clash. But they give it to be understood that this is not likely to cause a rupture or even serious complica- tions. : ARTHUR E. HOUGHTON. ' Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SHOT IN A SWAMP. Negro Pret midtied With Bullets by a Georgia Mob. Special to the Post-Dispatch. *’ Black and vet om extremely —s fashionable.. . Bald an That Will Crowd Our Store- S SPRING JACKETS, SUITS AND SKIRTS. Choice of a beautiful line of $3 98 New Spring Jackets, the +4 test popular 20-inch len with box fly front, Inlaid velvet col mo new sleeve, come in a beautiful line of new spring colorings. Choice of Melton Jackets, fn $5. 4 black. navy and tan, the new 20-inch length, beauti- fully lined throughout with a superior quality of changesie taffeta silk, strictly tallor ma Choice of a new line of $5. 08 Belted Blouse Front Te made of serges and ligh wei oe bronsoteth: Set Se, wi zoos line t a velvet bound, handsomely bratded ‘al around the bottom and in — design; front of blouse, belt, slee and new Empire coilar beantifdily. braided. For choice of Spring Box $10. 98 Suits, cheviote, serge, in all colors; jacket hand- gomely tailored and lined throughout with taffeta silk; new skirt of latest model lined throughout with taffeta silk. Compare them, Choice of an odd lot of Skirts 98c in figured britiantine, plain eerges and fancy mixtures, all ae made and fall width; some worth ot of Fine Choice of a $2. 98 Dress Skirts, 11 4% yards wide, made of tweeds and fancy Scotch mixtures, checks, plaids $3.7 For Ladies’ All-Linen 15¢ Collars oO. ~Soen tine eaten 5c ©. eet Nt Lemice! Siete ae Per yara for Face Veiling—new 8c Ms dots—equal to the 25¢’ 2 5 For Ladies’ Handsomely Fringed C Scarfs. 9 Per yard for choice assortment of C Fancy Ribbons, some worth up to 50c per yard. 2 iGeeten of Untrimmed Straw Hats, dress shapes and short back sailors, all the new he sbapes. 29¢ For choice of Trimmed Sallors and Walking H at s—correct spring blocks. $2.50 icr'$s:.00 Trimmea Hats. —Choice of 75 of our regular $6.50 Trimmed Hats. All of the above items will go with a >>>99525>992>>20> WASHINGTON, March 24.—The Cushing protocol was signed at Madrid Ine and stripes, in any shade desired; this rush. We urge our regular patrons to cloud. It is the Austrian Emperor. who would also spare his kinswoman,_ the : DENN Outen Ronent, threatened densere. uary 12,1877. Caleb Cushing represented the United States and Senor Don Fer- VY okt | ts percaline lined and velvet | tos ini Senda Second, The Roman Church holds authority in Cuba through a concordat. | 22240 Calderon y Collantes represented Spain, as Minister of State. It was executed by the Vatican and the Spanish Government. Certain powers The protocol was expressly framed to prevemt's recurrence of such procedure as are thereby given the church. She holds a position in Cuba established by law. | ©@Ptre and summary execution of the American citizens who were on the Virginius. ; The independence of the island would necessarily shatter this work of Papal It became operative with the affixing of signatures. PP diplomacy. It was not a treaty, but an exposition of the treaty of 1795. Here are the prime motives that sway the Pope. He is alive, I am informed, International lawyers in and out of Congress ridicule the attempt to raise any ; , . oe 2 eee to the evils attending the Cuban civil war. He would avert them—in fact, do | Point against the protocol. It has been accepted by both. countries for 21 years, yet . er eg ae anything to ameliorate the distressful actualities. But he would maintain Spanish | ‘t #§ 4 fact that the agreement was never enacted by the United States Senate. Secre- BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. vin eho ee ae | tary Sherman, Senator Morgan and others say it must stand and are surprised that ee ee tae i AS Bovercignty. The Queen ‘Regent, I learn, has personally appealed to Leo XIII and that he responded favorably there is no shadow of doubt. It has been well known that American high church dignitaries have shown no disposition to aid the Cuban movement. Here in Washington this fact has been apparent for some time. WM. SHAW BOWEN, | | gatos Correspondent Post-Dispatch. sss SSS >>: Whisky in Japan is usually of the sort that we in the United States denominate “rotten,” and sells for 10 cents a-drink in places frequented by sailors Natives hold aloof from the places where whisky ia dis- pensed. The reason for the abstinence of the Japs in the matter of whisky is in. the a Re, low wages prevalent over there. work- EX-POLICE CHIEF ae , : man doesn’t get enough pay for/a day's single drink. it should be questioned, especially at this time, when there are no American prison- ers in Cuba. BIG FIRE IN JAPAN. Dock at Kobe Destroyed, Inflicting a Loss of 1,000,000 Yen. SEATTLE, Wash., March 24.—The steam- ship Kinshin Maru from Japan brings news . by digging in their wives’ flower gardens. The Ways of Man. A man who really enjoys a church s0- From the Atchison Globe. : cial will raise chin whiskers if given a About the time a man reaches an age’ chance, when he can be useful he is compelled t¢ pay a good deal of attention to sickness. very vanity has its penalty. It is claim- Transmigration. From the Detroit Journal, just dying to wear real ostrich ed that curly-headed men get bald quickef “I'm than straight-haired men. ve ms ; SPAIN DENIES TH E VALIDITY Ms a0" ot at wt oy gg ao — Every man should have saved up enough fontees om egg the Hindu girl, with | toll to balance the cost of a ie ; anys dock and other buildin nthe | Money to be able to take life easier by the | ®'she' was at least logical; tor she believed ‘a Be O f- THE ‘CUSHI pany’s dock an Pra ea u a ty 0 :; ©} time he begins to get sleepy in the day-| ,."in. transmigration of souls. When the little town of ¢ Barkhamsted, in i 2 O ‘e) water front were destroy inflicting a ioss time. n e tran * 4 “~ tna’ haben Connecticut, decided to raise the monument pe , of one million yen. The people you know may be divided into | _,But has s ao ates teak ae sould be a | 0 the memory of its dead soldiers the | has sg Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. two classes; those who rent and wish they —, to the pine Bem yo e wou a stray. e fact transpired that the wn a i , } Y the 3 a }P . . owned a home, and those who own their , ’ ~— ve more soidiers e continen Le gihed | D h rbty be * tit. eRe eee Line B8t uae rer Momeni a Burlin eee $Oe WER “Cty Sida’ bove'to ‘pay A f the Grand Arm of the Re it raid to. the Federsl ef ey in tha We sy J s io ) . ; e 8t. uls oO is g-| taxes. n organ o e Gran - o the Fe ar n the War of, oe 7 (Dispatch sancti me y pro panish Government and passed by the Censor.) ton’s 8:45 p. m, Kansas City, Colorado and The season is almost here when the men | public has appeared in Lima, Peru, entitled! the Rebellion, The number of the latter ene ; MADRID, Spain, March 24.—Colonial Minister Moret denies the validity of srontena Limited , who can’t go to theKlondike to dig for] the Peruvian Outpost, and published by as 12 — ia'10 per cent of its present re = 7 = on a iim P gore. fold may Aratity their itching for digging» Abraham Lincoin Post. spulatio eras : ae 2 ee _- -- lr ree Qa Bn ne ae nner = es a = : ye wl te -? This Egg wi 8 Broken Next Sunday. MARK ITS WONDERFUL CONTENTS. SEE MARIE GILLOT, Virot; Berthe, Agnes Sorel and Jeanne Taty are the Parisian Milliners before whom all European and American design- ers of Ladies’ Head Coverings bow. Each has contributed a design to -. next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The reproductions from their drawings will em | be printed in colors by the latest and most perfect process. g WISE ! PA ENTIETTE, Paquin, Doucet, Peters, Worth, Honnet, the Maison Blanc and Sara Meyer, Parisian modistes who lead the world of fashion through the novelty and beauty of their ideas in dress, have designed lingerie, skirts and gowns especially for the Easter Post- Dispatch.. Their priceless suggestions to the lovers of beautiful clothes will be printed in colors in an eight- page section especially devoted to fashions accompa- nying the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ain ty sk Se Tp, we ee ET. oe oP. Re 4 oth eee i ae i tiie i vrs. ie ' ‘ ee eS ee Bo ete a See
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bide ay . iad Ta 7 . , : e.: veer > é i a : iP its ba “— > : Ke i ; f =e 2 i’ a. 2 : é ‘ t. - ae as 5 . . t te” J = - é nae Nes . Oy se y 4 “- . a? of re 7 3 ‘Se _—. % °. a ns % + . e a Z > Oe ah ae ee : we: . 3 i « : ae ee s mi? ? ra : * tr se(zZ | — ~~ could not prove the election had been heig. | member of the learned “Order of the Yel- ° Bp William F. Saunders, secretary of the | Set Fire to His Cell, Hung Himself to |low Robe of India.” The complications in- | James M. Getty Made the Loan, but if ~ rappers. ut Forecaster Frankenfield Says All| Boara of Election Commissioners, is in- ‘olve the whole family, and everybody else. 9 Sis ; Page an Iron Bar and Shammeéd In- ~ a hee ge he : iit Got His Money Back, and Neither the Damage Is Done and No cHned to criticize Judge Zachritz’s rulings, The Smyth & Rica comedians represent , 1898 SPRING JACKETS ...... C P Al and in an interview declares the ruling of sanity to the Guards some of the best comedy taient on the He Nor Recorder Will Mast correct shades of tan covert ause or arm the court is bad law. Mr. Saunders says: and Prisoners stage. ’ Pro ute. . oons wart ae oe . Exists. “In McCrary on Blections, page 488, para- ’ , meas sec ’, e price. graph 1, page 443, paragraph 610, which ————_—— Charles Burnham of the Imperial Theater ° A large purchase of Skirts enables us to piace on sale to-morrow— Pe book fs universally: accepted as the bes* Jolin N oth -cctt John Tt is stock company celebrated his 50th. Dirth- ‘ a ; whicn for style, materfals and vaive cannot be : } . a, Sines ae " fa ( n Neeselh« ~t nom - ‘et itl ae eee > pete ‘ > ' rex . The eun, bricht and warm. Phuredas authority on mibde rn election law in exist. 7 y~hn Nesselho climate of John Th day Tuesday. It also happened to be his A compuented an caretully sit | be equaled—Elegant Plaid Skirts, - ence, itis stated that in a prosecution fo. | chuetz, under death sentence for the murT,... gay , taraned Cr: ed th forgery of a deed of trust was discovered ‘ morni . et als ; ’ ° pay day and Gardner Crane appear the . worth $7.00, fotis.s covi' dbba erie eOeee ecervecse de bi! “ ~ at se ge a1 raps wy em not SBC tho statuses? oe ate which aes- der of his sweetheart, informed Jafler Hueb- | ¢ojigwing day in Burwham’s part of] by Chief Deputy Recorder Lewis Wedres- lazard is at an end, and from now on fair | ““’* ; ous f OVISIO Paice Prv- . ah Gasman i —e ranitta , C ney as - weather is promised. By Friday morning vides for the election of certain officers on ler Thursday morning that rhomascuers Numitorious. The veteran actor is not] day evening just belare closing time. Two Ba ying Figured Skirt, 98 ira oi 4 a Kive n aay told him he was acting unoer hia attorney 8 so yi ely ir lis; Os a howev nd Flatt and others street. He called at the Recorder's office ; : rived at st mark, and was sttll ascend- ge oo omg’ = a fact ome could [cide he said he would give up his effort? ee es ; with a deed securing a $500 loan. The deed ing. Tow: , —_ entes the : € easily proven had the matter been prop- 3 , » th: ir. Stau- oe : . = oe ™ ph st fag as = " se erly presented. I Know the election took a tes taahae’ teak ian Defers teat thai Manager Charles P. Salisbury of the new | was made ostensibly by ‘“‘Mary A. Blom- x “wd “1? re? oe o> BOS ony af t> ee ge but | had to have evidence of th® the only way he could save his neck was |Columbia Theater also celebrated a birth- | berg,’ now supposed to be a purely fieti- nea ur oe eter 4 , “o pide wg dy see Song teas sere ani, ee poe = to act insane, as Charles Dreher | gay Tuesday. He modestly refrained from | tious name. Mr. Gettys was beneficiary in ‘reury go muc sher, says Lr. Franken- _— Cae , ‘ej ha one. ie: ' eld, the Governmen: prophet, and Satur-| >€en presented. But it was not. “After he was convicted,” Continued Nes- | #mnouncing the number, but the members] the deed. The name of the trustee is n@ ve ay amet ~eoyy teed he: ue ing the proper sort th gis Page Be pn te wy nel ga ‘@) seihoff. “Thomaschuectz was remarkably |of his stock company, fow playing at the | Known except to Mr. Gettys and the young oO n weather article. © ) u /0 5510 Ss, wa* ulet. ‘ ‘ gh ye . Theater rs . ‘ , , “ “The ars Fis hae extends all over the oh the fe = ag ~ wand, 20 ag 5 to show days before iis ‘Tecent ovtpres 3 A aay oe ao _ prorat oe pr ede p> thee Sit oot tall whe Ti nd a ae 3 os country,’ said the doctor, ‘‘the Kastern e cour e iaw in the case. was com- | or two ago Thomaschuetz told me that his | ™emberea Alt ys : "'| He presented the deed to Mr. Tatum; in States excepted. They are only getting the | pelled to stop him. i did, however, teli lawyer had dgain told him that the only | gold-headed cane, ° charge of the releasing department of the N,. E. COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVE. disagreeable wave which visited St. Louis] him that while it was not gdmissible for | way he could save his neck would be to| «A reception of the press of the city will | Recorder's office, to see if it was properly ae aes Boos ig and by Monday that will have - no Bon crlig -. tars « n x sé, 4 we . ‘ ; ) scanty belonnings Wednesiay Rieht and de. thal, Superintendent of Insurance McNall, for’ n deten rey weed 4 ~ “ay te the vaudeville features will be Frank "in ke deed held by Mr. Gett the dai Suh Dried Peaches, 4 rounds for....-. (Qe | Rich Coe parted, no one knows whither. Phree caves | 274 other prom-nent Populists. This dis-|sanity is placed in an aneneiabiy poaition. jard , i hi rformi bal ; the | Was written in with pen and ink BCS. Flavor | | PERIAL ' are still occupled and their denigens say trict is 5000 Republican, but the men- named | The attorney is made, unjustly. Tumonaibte warcener GNC 2 HenTwas cried the Tho certificate of record, partly stamped Choice Missouri Dried Apples, per Ib...4g@ GUNPOWDER they wil] not evacuate until the water is pevtev a that In alis, if he will run, can de- | for his client's acts, Courts, juries and news. | @™™meted song sheet, with a chorus of. ]/ and partly written in on the false deed, , . ft ey ri ht at their ours. 5 te * =. oat vilean candidate, who will papers take no soc in pleas of insanity voices, under the direction of Hlarry Arm- Was a very good imitation of the regular Gold Meda! Condensed Milk, 25 Swan Gin é he, river as indicated by the gauge at ae John ane a a peaeter es, Se ar any more, and say that as soon as a man|strong; Bogart and O’Brien, eccentric mu- | 8tamp of the recorder, except that {it was a> CANS [OF .-.-. 6 cee eee: cease Cc Choice he Bast St. Loule Waterworks, declined and | be re espouse opulism |commits murder the plea of insanity is ad-|...... . : Da il aa im he | Wider between the lines than the regular O'd Blackberry Brandy inches last night. Supt. Horner adheres | §econg District’ ©) CONETESS In the | vanced, 7 sicians, and new moving: pictures in the | one. Finest Peeled Peaches, in halves, en | ” to his prediction that no alarm should ond s rict. I never advised my client to feign in- | projecting machine. The most conspicuous forgery is of the dried, per pound ..........- » « Cc Oid Port Wine bottle . . exist over the prospect for high water. ’ ngs It was not necessary, for the man Recorder's seal. The regular seal has in 7 Re | Fine XXX Kuemmel... : en “abt ate FOR THE ORPHANS’ BENEFIT. ['si=sarec. Smyth & Rice’s Comedians produced | the center a partly unrolled scroll of parch- | Cherry Stone Lunch Oysters, per can..9¢ : CONFESSION is STARTLING ati ae ge tne ee oe et Thomaschuet?s “The Old Coat” in Detroit Tuseday even ae § Og poten by a quill pen. The forged y ’ Old Bob Pepper gVhistey— S ‘ . ¢ . id fe‘gn insanity but that he has now e O] at’’ ir trol seday e - | seal had an open book in the center. . ‘ +i . ee N a Concert to Be Given at First Christian dropped the mask and !s all right. ing. The farce is by Lieut. W. H. Alderdice As soon as Mr. Gettys was informed that Mustard Sardines, large 3-4 cans 6c 4 years eld, | egro Thief Impilcates the Sen of a Church cn Tuesday. + of the United States Navy. Manager the deed was a forgery he took it back he- Slightly Damaged Wash per DOtte «6. ce cece ne cere tes 5 dense SS Ged Oi ae e a close scrutiny » body of it ¢ a ‘ jw aol taaaa Ty ilies Gesnene ome, wi be SHOT BY HIS BROTHER Smyth, who is now in St. Louis, received sag Oy He sinaly oaik be had bought tt 200 Boards, @ach........- PEF CANON «. 6+. ceereeeer eee + oo~* Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. cof the Christian Orphans’ Home, will be } , a telegram from Detroit, announcing the | from a broker and was going to take it to : Fe ' HANNIBAL, Mo., March 24.—About ten | siven at the First Christian Church, 3126 . ~ success of the new piece. It will be seen | 2im and get his money back. WRITE FOR CATALGGUE. MAILED FREE, t Mr. Gettys was seen at his place of bual- atten ‘ — = = _> oe ee ~— Provisions of a Will’ Lead to an At-|in St. Louls next season, > > oO tempted Assassination. “Dick” Richey, assistant 5 eens J. A. Streener, the veteran doorkeeper CARLINVILLE, Il... March 23.—Three | the Olympic, will take their annual beniit miles southwest of Virden, W'll ‘Kent. a} Morn lay Rolahd Reed. in Locust street, on Tuesday evening, March under the direction of Mr. H. Charles Humphrey, Miss Jessie Ringen, contralto; Miss Bernice Crumb, pianist; Mr. William M. Porteous, basso, and Miss Alice Pet- tingill, accompanist, will assist. An addition to the home has just been completed at a cost Of $3500, ands financta?s Gms ago the drug store of August Hoffpaur Was robbed and 2 large lot of goods stolen. Tuesday a portion of the goods were found eoncealed in a rock quarry three miles from the city. Last night Williasn Nickens, a colored man who has ferved a term in the pone Thursday morning and asked if the — —— —_——- = = deed could be seen. unchan Mallard ducke : bine wing teal, treasurer, and “No, it cannot. It hag been destroyed STREET MARKETS. 2.26, ee wing, G02 wood, Start bo: van beads, ¢ at along with the notes,”’ he eald. 3.50; canvasbacks, $5; jack snipe, 4141.23; eand- “Who gave you the deed?’ (The Post-D:epatch quotations are tor car-lots In pipers, 2hc. Krogs—Large, $1.50; mediem, The and “T cannot tell you that.” fist hauds, uniess otherwise qtoted. Orders ate | small, 25¢ per dox; Minnesota weewees, 10¢ per das. white, 2&.. Turkey—Tall, elear. 16°; wing, Fei ving and call mixed. Me; wing polnters. © “Do you not filled with choice gouds and are bigher,) , am te, rELTS, PRATUFKs. TALLOW, ETC. ‘ ) } / an . é - R m , . iw e oeees ° — . both of om were placed In jail Cr ae tate. Perrin Kent died February 21. He be-| will appear at the Standard next week. the young man I got them from and de- | OANU TS 825 te — “ . Dry Bint native aid csens tvareneeal 1% a fea pal ogee? See | queathed all h's property, valuéd at £1° 090 manded my money. He b ed and pleaded fo RS ey , e >. father {s one of Hannibal's most promi- | R | } : “hay . cae vie , 4 ‘ ORANGE*®—Califurnia eeedlings, $1. per Bot; | Dry Balieu........ ee eee ee eee ee nent cliiisens, Crane denies the charge and . to ws Widow and son, Will. He left to No- with me not to make trouble for him. that | gavels, $2.25643 per bor; Mexican, $2. 7hees. Gite stock green and OY. ..6.e.6 coven BHD TN will Ga@ht the suit in court a ~ RP ya es ble’s me a Leslie, $500, and a like sum to Myr- : it was his first affence and would not be re- LEMON®@ Market steady; new Messina, $343.50 | (ireen salted, No. Loc. seen cceeeeeweeeeee % : — inten Nashville Stockhoiders of the Covenant tle, the daughter of a deceased son, Edgar. GEN. JOSEPH TOTMAN DEAD. peated. [gold him then if he would burn &1l | pey bux; California, 82a3. Green salted, No. 2, .ccerceveerrens evecse s o Want R : Noble, the eldest ton,. whose home is 1 —-—__—__—_— the papefs in my presence | would let the BANANAS—On ordets: Mediom bunches, T6Q On sciections— } MAY EXTEND THE ROAD Mutual Also Ant a meceiver. State street, Peoria, Ill... reeeived as h's | He Was a Noted Dwarf Before the Pub-/|™atter drop.;He burned them and that | $1.00; choice large, §1. 1.00. , Dey GOstGG, NO. 3. cctnoccancceenwesesace ty ane a 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch port‘on only his notes, for which the father , 7 7 ¢ Y edetatinaan ended it.’ MALAGA GRAPE r —_ ae Dry gabted, NO. 2. .cccusesevtiveees seenes : , had advanced sums equivale in She we ic ior ears. ‘Then the Incident ie closed?’ ATPLES—Fancy varietics in ptime conditien. PER Tee. ING, Bo ccccccasvccagese sence sed n Pecos Valley Line in New Mexico quivaient to h's shai oe Oe $242.50; commou varieties and inferior, $1@)| Dry Mint, No. 2 13%, NASHVILLE. IL, March 24.—A meeting of the 16 Waehington County policy hold- ers in the Covenant Mutual Association of Galeebure was held at the court house here westerday evening for’ the purpose of or- movement 1.50; repacked Geniting, $1@2. FEATHERS—Qulet. Prime white live geese, Ditkly &eurT. small sk» S30c; 'arge eke, Sie; gray and quilly, APV'LES—Evaporared rings, from Sie to Oic; | 8iG{e; white, ola, 324Bte; KR. B-dste: AX. law quarters, from 4c to Se: peelings and cores, 2c; | voc; XXX, l2gpide X xX, Se; tare, SéBlv chops, 2400. Sun dried—Quarters, from 2h (bec erent. Chickea—Dey pi hed. 2%e. Dack-—Dark, t¢; for choice to 24e for dark; slicedeand rings, 24¢ PUL. 2c; peelings and chops, 4@) ‘ec. Market quiet at the tohigeras quotatious: iink— LEWISTON, Me., March 24.—Gen. Joseph Totman, Maine’s famous lillputian) {is dead. supposed that he died of apoplexy or Gen. Totman wWaA&s born in The elder brother's feelings over the pro- visions of the will was so intense that the posaase was afraid to attend his father’s funeral, coming to Carlinville instead It is : d and filine the w'll for probate heart Che following day Noble | Richmond. Dec. 18, 1861 About to Change Hands. DENVER, Colo, Mareh 24.—A epecial to the News from Santa Fe, N. M., says: The masicr's sale of the Pecos Vajley Raliroad disease. Kent retained . ganizing and joining the genera ; hase been set by Judge Hamilton to take i f+ : , ate -eate ' sean? | @8al counsel, and again threatened ven canine toate ann Deas tae oeel . place at Bddy April 1 It is expected tha: tt Sab of i pt as Se hes pam FR “a ‘est reance on his brother, who, he asserted, had | eon "the sublic, & eee Se ee to the certificate on the deed will do noth- PRACHE —Ben-deted pat ‘ gt MIC per Ih. Raccoon— ai a he bondholders will buy tn the road, take | the jeg: | 8: brine unfairly influenced the father ete el ne A po? pg Magee Ragga Pe : - jing. He said: {GE ES. No. 1 large... i\No. 1 large..... . ee b os ie Jegality of the same and bring abot 4 " . ~ ing terminated in the provinces last falh oe . ' . POTATOKRS—Dufl ard elow at from Me | & . N , wo i. rom ene Ri coreiatnn e ane yon th the perme mons ofa Saag | for the ASIO- Pree Pg toy . eeacteine a en on in- | He was at one time a member of the Lili- bial a cacineiei aie ae tO) Sete. ne Bae c bu for mised and common varietics to ST4g@ic * : menrem. = Beng hy. ewe i) meme ane + tenga 8 , ciation if necessary. Judge George Vernor | * ny, Ba dae seue & Warrint | putian company, and subsequently filled en- —_ * ay tee or ltose, Burbank. Peerless, etc.; Colormio Tri- | Ko 3.......... ng ebbeey omeven exend it 200 miles northeast to will head a committee of three to confer compen rs yole to keep the peace, — The Semaine” arith, Fort nAuah'a circus. He ge 2... not ees he bua'ness to uaplh, T@sic: hetal, GsEgiVe, earl, OSGL7 Ve ; No. GER TSH 19 | ¥o. ©. cusiidene m @is een reno, "SOx. with the Bloomington and Peoria branch | .; Vird Bog ad ssued, but. the Deputy Sheriff | was married to Miss Ida Sherwood, known Reco: 4 a pnt “ iy har hoinegrown, 26@ We per bn from farmers wagons. Skunk--Prime black. 60c; short etripe. 40c: mar. y $ organizations. hr eee Se Spt Serve It. to the public as “Princess Ida” in Music leah coer wis sald that he believed it] NEW POTATUES-62.50 per wu _for Hermade. | row stripe. 25°; bron@ stripe, B0e: found lots, 3 PRETTY YOUNG ARTIST INSANE Thinking legal action had been taken Will | tiall. Boston “the event bein celebrat d gaie to conclude that a person would not SWEET POTATOES Selling at i6eq/$1 a bu for 4f%e. Aporanm., wx) average, ite: muskrat, 19 ° Ny ’ & ce ate go to the trouble and riek of forging the | home-grown, oes. ee an LA ng G@ise Wolf—Pratrie S00BGe: thoner, 60car81.50; ermuda;, ehoice . Kent returned home. Yesterday was the time set for probat'nge the will, it be'ne necessary that both brothers be present. Tuesday night, while seated tn company wileag, 15¢; clvet cat, 1O0Q@15e; mecnt, Sebive. Otter, from $4 50G0.%) for No. 1 down to Soe for ine@ehe: aray. 10460e. Rear, $1 $15. badger. 2he per bhi for seys, $2 50 = bbl; emali, 62 ONIONS —Dull apd weak at TO4/Tie for fancy red ) nner os—fledd giobe: Ko@« for yellow to 250 We for small and @i2. bearer With great pomp and splender. The mar- seals ard stamps of the office for the #ole riage proved an unhappy one, and the Gen- | purpose of forging only one deed for $500. eral was granted a divorce in the eourts of | tnless there are other deeds of the same Miss Dossie Walker of Council Bluffs, MRS. STEVENSON’S PENSION. Io., Is Starving Herself ie / , ng The General’s Bank Entitles Her to | Wt!) his mot! ind a hired hand, Will was this State about three years ago, His kind out there will probably be nothin COUNCIL BLUFFS. las. March 24,.--Mis: iodindaty +> Shanmnateene 7 Tey . “Siheight was 49 inches, and w { h 20 G a inferior. SHEEPSKINS Market dull; green salted. ; res rch 24,--Miss shot down—not, however, before he recog- , and hen we shed | cote, Bi Bag & a Mr, Gettys an CABBAGE—Quiet. On orders, $1.50 per crate | wooled, 878i: email, -OiG0e each. der, 10° ae way. Holland seed, $10 for common to wr | eheartings, 15: to 30e; fallen pelts, C@iBe per I, $12 eee wa rare) ton tor cholce: domestic, $06a710; Danish, siiate: aeceording to qualit an! eondition . ' r | “Ty ‘ “Pr ten: new Southern, Bia) 2h wr crate for DEERSKINS. ‘TC. —Deerekl quotable at 1 . oe avisiana; Mobile and Piorida, TOUsVe per erate. | 80e per ib for prime. damaged half price; antel . TURNIDS—The per bbl; We per bu; 26RGe per | 136° goatakins {Map ane Feb $50 a Month. A dispatch from Washington, D. C.. states that Congressman Ray will vigorously op- pose the pension of $0 a month granted last week he tipped the scales at #&% pounds. n'ged fis brother, Noble, as the assailan: Noble Kent was recognized also by the hired man, ' Noble Kent escaped. Tosate Walker, a handeome young artist of this city, isin the city jall, a raving maniac. Her insanity developed suddenly while she studio. Her former HEAD MAY BE TURNED. A reward of $250 has rime atendy at 25t4 was at work in her been offered, but he hs t hom ws in Clas ton, Lii.. and «} etu io i i a oa . es " i¢é as nor yeen appre- wae“ —_— . ae t P ont is hee Pedhetnce e died — catcher Btghen: ~ * robe ~ g’ n. headed. Tasca with a posse of | Stranded Sleuth T#lls Cairo Officials of eA RROTS—$0@10 per ton; S0@jave per deses TA LOW Market p> Ag Kae cointry rn st y : Our j ) Oo ar 1820 he i VY? os . ' . ¥y sueves The a _ ‘ pty . ; . ; * vb. : No. 2. S489%e; 4 ‘ ‘ber aitiat’s lips bince she Srot_beean to aevelon amount stipulated excessive and will en- | Upon the injured man’s death the estate His Search for 2 Murderer. t a —— OIRETS- 61 per bbl; ‘D@2Ke per dozen bunehes, A tc bid swum tm s mptoms of a dethroned mind All offe P | deavor to have it reduced to 8% a month. | Will revert _to the Virden H'gh School, to be | Special to the Post-Dispateh. rapper, the nSa- CELERY— 16. per bueeh for commen te 45e fo8 | Green salted. Westerm ....... dcscsdecee +4 induce her to eat are refured in a A The late Gen. Stevenson was one of the | °!d and the proceeds used fo establish and| CAIRO. IL. March 24.—A ean claim: erman, the lum- fancy. Green «site’. Tetas ap) Southern.... “i violent manner dees & mos best known men in St. Louis. He had been | Ma!ntein a library to be known as the Kent On ’ “ eee ae eee é claiming an and all CELERY Tk ag ng ag dozen. Dry int, Southers Teeeereey eee e Dh) " City Comptroller and held other offices of Library. . from New York and giving the name out-door woftkers g~4-) ~~ eeeeass Car lots, © per ba; delivered, oan rue. WNGEOG 0 ba cde bene teetate o86seee 134 a - —_ prominence an truet. e general's war aintatetianan Oo enry BRoutelle appeared at police head. $1 wr bbl, ivy eat eee eeenvee ere ote Paeeeene eee eee é A CERTAIN CURE FOX PILES, | '°°rd Was one of coiepiouots bravery.” | DAMAGING FIRE IN TEXAS, | averters here yesterday afternoon and to the thoes cf | -NoRSSRAPICE-—GOURG paw O80 tm ReNingOO | SS, Sg Mien etrveercssccech- casi « ’ ° — . eT nae Se DE I A fy Aeptbethtg gai sree emetere : , alict » mesma i ' ' . oe ‘ ae os oO cree Hs une there ' Ange,es, Cal, and for whose arrest a re- of their * . “o- . . , a A te Ab) Ree ik Sty ointments without relict or ‘cure, have CHICAGO, March 4.—George T. Nichol- Per : cP fy age re + of 811 ry cate bbl. Miiehte verry fe. ess duadvecebectocdee ‘Gn come to the conclusion that a surgical son was to-day appointed genera] passen- ee eae hota 7 . ee = a oo nia a neuer - ry oy ge A trifl- CAULIFLOWER m $24,3 per crate for choice; OCS WNP 4+: sharddash’ (Ms cee teen 13 s a rey . ) en , : ‘ -a 4 ‘ «Lia ‘ >. : be a eet Pe eeeereneene operation ts the only thing left to try | eer traffic manager of the Atchison, To- Oo F " Seneen drue store, Bauer's cotton | 0" Dim. He detailed all the circumstances a ae aie Any W- ; to N for poor. ang) gives instant relief, not by deadening the ville, Ky, P - iin pope N Special to the Post-Dispateb. | or. o _ bg > A a oe wT. a , PEPPERS 47 per @-basket crate, $0 for choice} Market $19 per guilen Gistitiers’ Saisbed f . » | ame : 4h, +h 9 ~~ - “hd : t erates. , nerves of the parts but rather by its heal-| James Bet ane Register of the Land KPOKUK, Io., March 24.—Evidenoes of only, to the World's Dispensary Medi pun” id NF92 90 per doz; $5 per box. Mi NEOCS MARKETS. ing. soothing effect upon the congested mitted carat lt ms is od STANDARD PRICE tn Murder or foul play to somebody were dis- Association, Buffalo. N. ¥. These diseases Wee ———. gl og bhi, $1 per RAGS, 0 yoo" RUBUER —Rags. BOe per 4 ’ ‘ . ine os te + ; ; ein: 1) ¢ » ont , ' : " a Ot amid es Cae pea wT MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~ OF hota é _ r . an the K line ve - . rt neces c= "4 es ee ae ; Mrs) AD) UKE ENS- susie per don bunches yee ee i, $1; No 2. Ge. Old rub o . . « Soe yesterday afternoon. Dr, Daley saw three SSCOVETY. 5 cases 1 r sugat wb’. KOANS—~New Tones. ib; Weetera, fective, the salest and most extensively Pure 18k. wedding rings. Our prices the | T | MEN’S AND LADIES’ Ti; men on the track, and returning shortly of consumption. It makes the appetite string Weaxs. Searce at §1.50G1.735 per ba ¥ . Ppt bn ny ae sold of any Pile are pat ane , aor ”. : cause and cur of piles, also book of tes-|pearest drug sieve is & Post-Dispatcn |] 99.69 supes $3.59 SHOES $3.50 SHGES|| ve more tr the point to make ie “Fhsre Was | gomdn day's work pe any man. ‘vecommena'n | PQuGi gD wtnimt, an ine Doathed is te warm branch office, ; , Quiet in Heavens’ ere Was gece ase mn - GAME~Marbet | very a : ue sen ea whe suffering from liver com pisiat. changed. Choice stock a fair i prices 7 , > _ e | 5 | ci 2 — a mn “a Bi se oe “ & ' eo On ita san 3. bia! wie, . ; or tl rs . g - > , ep - ty bs Wu er . a ; mse . a ~ . — SES RBIS. ated , ~ : i r AS r: 2 ' : im ies . ante . : — ae oh : sam . : Be 1 8 OND. Sr Sala i oe 7 . _ i - . . . . —_— Be cue rn ae Sy ec ARE NG Syeetr ay E + deus . " —_— : bes ah oe i it a its, , epee Rees creases cea + ee os Sia ti <n aS. q i ae,
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a -_ - — ooo. =——"s_— 76, Post- Dispatch. —- ~ ——- = BOY- -Sitration wanted ‘by colored ‘voy of af” fn ome downtown office; good city references. } 76, Post -Disprteh — i noy Wanted, eitu@tton by boy of 14: would like ts learn a good trede or work of soine kind. Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch 4th and Clark av. iSc, 20c, 40c and $1; aths free to gucste. Samuel 3 Murta, . Prop. MEN AN» TEAMS WANTED—25 men and 50 ——— ———- teams, on 2ist - Wasb sts., BOOKKERP ER. Position | anted as beokkeeper | first-class accountant, aft moderate salary; re > yeh BEC 2K, er we and Clark ev., call at Cornet and clarinet Y play- Cah Thursday night on MU ISIC) IANS WANTED. have eevera! dates. Leughiin, S36 Brooklyn st. w ANTED—C colored musicians boanata “Minstrels; must double ip brase: BOY. Bx enced office boy wants position. Ad. T 73, &-Dispate he - —— ew —_— -— ——- ~~ o BOY ~Wants alituation to > keep booker. can operate Remington and lLDensrmore machine@: fair and rapid writer: wages reasonable. Ad. G 74, Post- Dispatch. OX-RLOOD TAN- Looks and feels like 7 $5 shoe; choice kind: ex- perienced in officer: good penman; can furnish references, Ad. = Glasgow av. -_ - —— ee ee ee ~_~-- --—--- (LERK—Wanted, position by young man as office- man, clerk, pil elerk or something similar; best of references. Ad. FP 51, Post-Dispatch PRIV ATE Gisenses a “gpeeia; ty st ‘Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin av. re ary clears: $100 per month ye to “hustling men. Bailey Bro#., Phila- § AL ESMEN WANTED— _Active ralesmen on cigars; £125 monthly and expenses paid; exp. ee COACHMAN.-Wanted situation fe coachman; good, careful driver: hbousernan: best eity good references. Ad. G 77, Post Dispatch. — oe COLLECTOR — Wanted, position by experienced col- lector or tracer: bond furnished if required. Ad. B 78, Post- Dispatch. CcooK- First. class cook ‘wishes ‘situa Hon in restau- rant, hotel or boarding house. Ad. QO 74, Post- Diepatch. -—~—_—- —— ee cv STOM | CUTTER- Situat fon wanted by custom eutter In city or country; will work cheap at _ first. Ad. RB 14, 3 Post- Dispatch. sary; yearly contract; chance to advance. perial Clgar Co., New York City. SAL ESMEN Ww ANTE D- Four good salesmen. Apply t. SAL E — ——-- MAN ANT WIFE German couple, without chil- dren. would like 6 work pn a suburban place; both competent in everything. Ad. A 77, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, situations by colored man and wife who are willing to leave the city; geud refs. 2226 Wash at. MAN AND WIF 7 Situation wanted by a colored man and wife; willing to @eave the eity; good references. Call e write, 222649 Wash st. MINISTER- Mtuation wanted by resident “minis ter of experience, pmastorial work and a supply; Christian Church preferred; peferences given. A Pr S840, Post Dispatch. — PATTE. RNMAKE R- Firet-clase wood patternmaker Wants a situation. Ad. I’ a4, Post Dispatch. — -_ / PHARMACIST Experienced pharmacist, also ex- pert bookkeeper, wants position in elther Nne or one combining both; references. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Young man . of 19 wants position as por. ter in saloon or hospital. .»P 76, Post-Dispatch, PRPSSER.- Experienced coat - pressor | would like work and can press pants. H 77, Post-lis- petech. SHIR’ re v TT ER- Wanted, situation by es experienced shirt cutter: will) work on emall ar with. Ad. T 75, Post-Dispatch. SOLIC ‘ITOR. Wanted, poe ok by advertising @0- licitor; 4 years on —_ A pers; best of refer- _ ences. Ad 77, Post riepa teh. STENOGRAPHER- Competent aten havin Nght work desires job work of any i; ten trally loeated, Ad. E 8, Post: Dispatch. YouNa MAN-—Situation wanted by yo “man, 25; 10 years’ business experience; best of refer- ences. Ad. A 74, Poat- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by a «young man willl to do any kind of work. af men ‘2810 | mp A w —- oe. Epon , uP Pants to order. Mesrits Tailori $2, 5( Oo., zis-2a17 N. 8th et., pear Olive. = ee $10 00 UP—Suits and " Overcoats to order Mee rits Tatloring Oo., 215-217 N. Bib hell ' HELP WANTED—MALE. Business Announcements, 10c per line. 1¢ words or lesa. 10c. ILA, DISEASES OF MEN ‘treated free; private ats. eases, blood diseases and skin diseases, both m feal and — cal, a apectaliy; ae — treatment br vate, separate re room; bours he 5. 745 p. wm. General Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. BARBPRS w ANTED.-Two (Gret-clase rs, Students; tools furnished; position permabent. Call Saturday. Kern, 3355 Manchester av. BARBER WANTED—Good barber at once. 4820 Clayton ar PARKER WANTED No student; also boy to leatn trade, 8227 Easton ay. RAKRBER WANTED “% good barber ‘for "eageed and Mundar: bo studenta. 8h00 Fastun BAKER WANTED Good barber for Saturday ae and Sunday; bring toolset 63 guaranteed 1004 8 1ith. BOY WANTED. A white boy to work to drug store. Apply 2050 W asbingtou av. BOY WANTED—A.bey; one who has worked in shoe shop preferred 2510 N. Oth at. ROY WANTEI) A bright bey toe run errands and make himec!f weeful in office. Ad. R 77, Post -Dis- pated. ROY WANTED- Goed boy te » attend to ‘peree and barouche. no colored; refs. required. Apply at isos Hickory #. 2" BOY Ww ANTED- ne that knows héw Ete press seanis 4th on paats, GOS N #.. room CARPENTER WANTED A firet clase carp ster to with a company to Aleska. Ad. N Dost _ Diapated. ep aA § Cook “WANTED— No bam fat or student need ap- _ply. Bridge Hotel, , od aad Laces ay ET Oat ee Oe, Gomes 4 o HOUSE GIRL w sk dD 3 in fami y. 4348 West Belle pil. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D— ; om in afternoon between and 4 at 3945 Juniata” st. » 1012—Nice, large, si sinned room, second or t 1016—Nicely furnished sing! front and adjoining, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. hn 14 words or less, 10c. FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, rnisbed from April hes low rent will ge m wn te sf AN TE » for general house 1819—Flegantly furnished front southern exposure; ho th; ae le i Te : eat atl ° furn room ; How SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general aarti a — work in smell family. a we ee 8 ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 words or less. 10c. , 2707—1 nice unfurnished room. Hov SEGIRL WANTED- 2 rooms for housekeeping; 3 doors from Olive at. ; , 3648—Nicely furnished room, first-class board: terms reasonable. PINE ST., Pine = cps, furnished room, with good HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A nea 3536 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Smat 15 for light housework. 3f BROADWAY, 4868 8.—Two-story brick, 4 roome COMPTON AND BELL AVS.—-24- -story and saloon, for conveniences; Treasona front ’ siete ble terme. Ad. L ts ns = acme Fine large store. Keeley young air 14 of or vg vagy Fy on ¥ SO -Dere of S geeme, enteins CHESTNUT S8T., Sait, store; suit real estate office. Keeley & Co. SEsE-ROOM ver oom, & desk- uart ROOM AND BOARD—Nice Night back rent to Soe heres oe wl EIGHTH ST., 814 N.—6 home; yood wazes. idle atta wed rooms or together; make will rent separate Open. rT a —— ENTH 401 8.—Nice store and~4 foome. tee & aan 1113 Chestnut st. rt pay exchange. Ad. wT 6320—Housekeeping, two "aheae $6" per month; party without t ly furnished two young ladies; private family: sist in laundry; good home and wages. 4301 Wash ington av. - - —_—- _— ooo — iron; refs. required. 84385 Pine st. Baie st. N. Taylor ay. recommended; good wages. S820 Barimer ay. 3802 Areenal at. “cooking or housre- girl work’ ~+ small family . Apply at 2018 Biddle et., |COOK WANTED—White ‘girl for cooking and - DRESSMAKER— Especially fine on street ares, sist with housework; erman preferred. 8% Washington av. will « sew for $1 per day; home or ont. COOK WANTEH D—Girl to cook and assist in ge gen- DRESSMAK ER—Good “cutter and fitter wishes few COOK Ww ANTE D—Good cook in emall family; one $1 per day; frst-claes reférences. Call 3246 Olive st. eral housework. 4144 Morgan oe email family. who will assist with general housework; refer- ences required. 3936 C castleman ay. ee eee DRE SSMAKER at first- class dressmaker, formerly | COOK WANTED—Family of 4; Germat preferred. firm in New York, wisbes few fash- to sew custaiciiadana 4 ~ is nae COOK WANTED—Competent irl “cook, wash How SEGIRL—~W. anted, “pituation | as ‘s housegirl. Ap- ply at 1615 Grattan _St. Hit USEGIRL—Wanted, COOKS please notice—See that your mistress or- gituation by girl to assist in general housework. Miss Long, 1412 Monroe. Wanted. w situation by youn DISHWASHER “WANTED—A good dishwasher at oisiet with pase oo ee ne wash ng; mod- *” t. DISHW ASHER WANTED—A good dishwasher at HOUSEGIRL- Wanted. sitoation 8568 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL—Good German 5 for eee a 2620 In small + ae no postals DRESSMAKERS WANTED—2 competent dress- TINIRMRD WANTED Oe custten esate, 208. 2. HOU ‘SEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored b i tm Dowrdin + a 5 Easte ouse wor a n ma GIRL Ww AN’ TED— One who can cook. 4855 Easton. Experienced gir wants situation for i WANTED—About 15. 5. livin in the meighber- iene aeaeen house work ; coo re ‘ be) ll f ia 7 asonalie wages; 6ma amily. Ad. W 76, Post- GIRL WANTBD—Expertenced bindrey girls to feed FOU SEGIRLS—Two girls ‘from country want : work? rivate families, Call id ». pr u all or address 6557 Manches- GIRIS WANTED-—At once, 2 waistmakers; "exp. t ng , Nght housework or ‘the care of walking chil. dren. Call ate 1622 Biddle st. — —— -— _— HOUSE GIRL—Wa nted, GIRL “‘WANTED—To sew and gurse one ebild; Call at 807 N. Garrison av., lower fiat. _———— and iron; 2 in family. 3055 'ashin ngton av. - - ——-- ders her fish, goartey and game from Faust's Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. eve clean and dress _ everything for you. 1018 N. Broadway. 103 WN. “Jefferson ay. makers. Call on Mre. Kennedy before 10 a. m. at 37 30 Finney ey. Sth st. hood; light housework. 1220 Elliot av. ——— a folding machine: steady work; also girls for hand folding. Perrin & Smith, 210 Vig st. hands only need apply. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., dressmaking rooms, 4th floor. bring refs. 4128 Westminster pi. housework; good cook. Apply 4361% Norfol HOt SPGIRL-—-Wanted, _housew ork, food rook. _ App ly _ 4450 » Vieta ay. Hot SE GIRL- -Wanited, ome, a ANTED—Small girls to count feathers. 1134 cee —_ GIRLS ~WANTED—2 girls to dearn dressmaking. Call at 731 8. Broadway. ; Do waehing; good cook; give re bly 1816 Tower Grove av. HOUSHGINL—Wanted, situation by a German girl to do housework; vo washing. 1X GIRL WANTED—A nice, genteel young girl in GIRLS WANTED—GiIrls 7. bet years, Jokerst- —. ted, , : — or to 6s general | GIRL WANTED—Nice gtr! in @ small family, Ap- HOU SEK EEPER. Wanted. a | GIRLA WANTED—Vestmakers; week work: ma- + ey 8 housekeeper ; HOUSHLGIRL WANTED-~Girl for housework and to LAU NDKE SS—Wanted, t hi ents; washing and oma HOU SEG MRL WANTED—A neat girl for eral LAU: NDRESS—First-claas laundress— wishes | “ ah by day or take home. ’ HOUSKRGINL WANTED—German girl for “% 4ofieework, cashier or writing of any kind by refined young lady; will work very reasonable . -- - + 7 HOUSBOIRL WANTED—A capable girl for gen- dressmaking @hop, to afewer be do shopping, errands, etc. 2816 Olive ot. St. Gem Mfg. Co., 915 N. ply 4261 Russell av. ere ee eee Ce — chine hand; 66 to $7; basters, 68. G21 Lynch st. aselat with ehtidren. call at 1021 Lacas av. housework in family of 2; rman preferred; bring refs. 4127A Finney av. housework; good home for right person. 812 Compton av eral housework, with or without washing: wages. 5631 Maple ay., take Suburban cars to — —— Hav SROIRL WANTED Girl, “43 to 1 years ola, Colored laundresas | : to take ome; can Go | shirts. 2008 Oarr at., ——— ——_- oo + oe! oe - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A, good German girl ‘to LAU NDRESS Wants work : first clase; references. amelie Page. -_-—- : — HOU REGIRL WANTED—A good girl “for %.Situation wanted by good laundress good wages x o go owt by the day a@ take bome. Room 8, 2112 mepagettainen — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored oun girl wants situation as puree. wérk NU Spee eee HOUSHGIRL “WANTED—A good girl for — man girl as huree or to HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl tor general bouse- wo RERG TRL W anted, gitmation by young girl as . pee or eesiet in cooking. 508 Chan- Hat BEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for general ace! atnagrapber “wit position by ‘expert. AOL SEGIRL WANTED—A Bond. | reliable girl for no ob ection to leaving city. Aad work, th wi STENOGRAPHER Kéucated lady stenographer ; good apelier: rapid, accurate: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general G “1, , Post: Septet housework HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A object. "Ad. D wy Pest. Belt y. 5 for light housework. 1219 N. 16th « t in housework in eon family. howsework; family of 2: lim av 2 in family; 6 iy mat for genera sot * house 4113 Pine et. _ housework. 1907 8. Compton av. work: emall family. 4200 Page « | at once. 4108 Finney ay. pone wi ut washing; a all ‘camle and good wages. 5531 Maple ar. Take Saburban cars to Belt av. (3025 Finney av. STRNOGH API —taperienced general housework i ef 2. Call Friday eae aan wade AV.. or without board; other rooms; hot WASHINGTON AV. other first-class rooms; 7 N.—Large unfurnished front room, newly papered _and painted; terms reasonable. 1518%—Furnished front room for one or ‘two ae ee ae oe SI Ww washing ‘and roning. HOU ‘SEG Ir L Ww AN TE D. ~Girl " Jocation rent re ‘reasona EAUNDRY—For re rent, | small} nished; Saou Wwe wor _ penses and a profit. , 2811—Second-story front ana southern exposure; very fuarantend CY Ble N.—About 20 feet front; hand elevator; Njp per year. 1g1¢--iee large store. Keeley & ba ANTED- -A .German gir! 2 in family. 1308 N, , 2023—Large ee rooms for _housekeeping; water convenient; ., 1821 N.—Nicely furnished suite igi housekeeping; in small family; WEST BELLE PL., 8910—Neatly furnished rooms; ; $385 per month for 2; next West fo ee : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 34 vords or less, 10c. WANTED—Private Sarah stwand Suburban trac Park, Sarah and Suburban. about 14 to assist cc. F025 Raymond av. competent girl to. do German | preferred. _&e son honsew or rk; L, AC LE DE AV. - 3007. —Nicely furnished Toom. + €18-415—Nice offices; In eultes Keeley & Jo., 1113 Chestnut et. LEONARD AY. - (33d st.), 616 N.- —Retween Lucas and ee ee fur. foom fine ; private family ; $2. "35 a week. ee eee fair cook : good home, pHOUS SEG Ik L, Ww ANTE D- pears in vicinity of Ad. H. Merrem ROOMING BOUSE—Fwr & ar neat) > nai Fiano Bn oq ad STORE—Store and 80 rooms on a Franklty s oF. j a or other business. Apply 52 Reliable, expe ‘rie nin 3737 Westminster. — Se in good loca BOARD WANTED—Rodm and board by a as, in and Grand. or AF. red ; state terms and full particulars. Ad. di 4 gym i with QD sium, HOU SEGIR lL, WANTED- has ha as ae = in sinall family of adults; LOo U ST ST., 3008—For rent, basement to apy in exchange for ing BOARD WANTED—Room and board; me of refined wi rd 5720 ( ‘hamb« Thi Lin a LOCUST ST... 2816—Handsomely f furnished rooms/ class accommodations for gentlemen southern exposure; private family; TWENTY -THIRD nig R24 N.—Large store, able for dresemaker or between Franklin and 1229 (corner 13th st.)—Nice stores bebe & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. FOR! COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or — 10¢e. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -White ict to assist at G 76, Post. ‘Dispatch. s Sra ee furnished rooms for gen- RO. ARD WANTED— Lad mplored wants room and board in a 9g fami %y Ad, N 297, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED— Young lady would like to board in petvate ‘Soni. locality Forest Park; must be d. A 234, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Young room, with plano, with or wit Grand av. and 20th Ad. E ; 208, } Post- -Dispateh. ROOM ‘WANTED—By middle- aged gent! very comfortable room, with a and day meals in wie d witb - R HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl to do. ge general house- 1004_tat-Beer trent yeomn, with eet “vate side 874,10 also 2i-floor front. ’ ses furnished or unfurnished HOU SE GIRL WANTED- ho ise Work ; ‘Do washing. 232 We vetmineter pl. = NASH ST., 2220148 roo good cond! MORGAN ST., 2745A—Nicely ‘furnished front hall- an con Ey a room, suitable for lady or gent; private family. Proakis furnished rooms for -A good German girl ‘for a gene ral "Sesneuarte, 57 pa Chestnut and Page avs. — ISHED FLATS FOR SALE FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture of &-room dats janitor service; oe gree HOUSEKGIRL WANTED- ae or froning; housekeeping or gents. 1424—Furnished rooms, keeping: $1. 25 per week and wp. NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Neatly far- ot room, for gents or housekeeping; over drug " FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. 1018—Cozily furnished 8-room a ae SK EF PER WANTED-—Young “housekeeper, widow with child acceptable; B335 Manchester av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A by » &t 3821 Delmar av. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or lees. 20c. call Friday. Kern, OLIV E ST., 2685A—Three nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, or will separate. OLIVE ST., 2961—2 connecti housekeeping, with gas and bath AGENTS WANTED—Bes _ ever _ pot out. Genelll. NTS WANTED—Beautiful Life of Frances » by Anna.A. Gordon, Miss Sef Olive ot i. for agente 8139—Furnished fat, ‘ilgnt housekeeping; furnace, ona. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to do washing for _small | family. 4732 Kaston av. MODPIL L WANTED—Good face and ‘gure: mo experience necessary; M 77, Post-Dispatch. NURSPGIRL WANTED— -Young girl to nurse. 8434 at. Sonmuteatintines with gas and OLIVE ST., 2641—Furnished f gle rooms; $8 and $10; all conveniences OLIVE Sh, 2736—Furnished froot and back parlor; d cold water for bathe OLIVE sr 2932—Two or FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 10c. ADAMS ST., 2800--8-room flat; $10. Keeley & ©o., write full particulars. a _ Mertia de Garmo Co., Cincinnati, 0. _Expertenced ‘agent to eell —~ pay 20¢ ou the dollar Saws staliment House, Murphysboro, Il. _grepete Ine te ; terme reasonable. tA ~, a ‘ ae oe tpt gag ates re ” ZS noite “Fyn. - ry = three furnished or un- rooms, ny floor; very cheap. | 15184—Newly furnished 2d-story front athern exposure. NU RSE WANTED- 4German girl as nurse for in- fant. 4484 Laclede av NURSEGIRL WANTED—1 '8186A—S-room rock front Gat, _ bath; $20 per month; ; open. AGENTS WA NTED-—A water filter ever scanetel Seneca Fiiter ‘Co. Seneca. te made 85 to &) 430 = day a our Nude in Art portfolios; just — ar particulars address Peer Co., 14 tw to 16 years old, to as- > oa aa a. , 104 8.—Two nice fats of three OLIVE ST., 2118—Newly furnished r of en suite: gas, hot furna lor free; select people only. OLIVE ST.. 2806—Large froat room, 2d floor, weil furni shed: bath. Young gir to nurse chil- Call immediately at 2024 Red car on Suburban line. NURSEGIRL WA pari wag. ; “Gemuaty MME. aD
Page 11
se sequnintans eo mutual; pleies nT ot address. Paasom at tsay is po in eacque. left Cherokee car at appointment. Ad. weines 2. P Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL. % 14 words or lees. 80c. i If not, join our send 10¢ for 219 N. Sth CAN you find comfort alone? Members and be bapey eall or ater a pd Paper: edding Bell, MATRIMONY — Two distinguished young graduates 2 medicine desire acquaintance of two ladies of social ; object, matrimony. Ad. M 945, INFORMATION WANTED. se INFORMATION W ANTED—Will give rewars caval per cent of market value be recovered as result of information to be fur- __Dished aby writer of letter. 8. Co Wi. MINNIE “COLLINS “call at 415 Locust. To her interest. ee ee eee eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or | or leas, 2 20¢. ALCOHOL treatments” given by "by Chara Bell, 2221A _ Market st.; hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. AD —DIVORCES—EASY T= RMS; CONFIDENTIAL; prompt: reliable attorney. 1002 Olive street, second floor. CARPETS Cleaned on floor. 6 cents yard; drop pos- tal, Gem Cleaning Co., 2118 Pratte av. DR. ANNIE CERESA receives during confinement; _ ladies in trouble call. 1307 eee Os) > Be DR. MARY ARTHUR. clalist.. 2728 Mo Boards during con.; treats female diseases; Enis _ in trouble call or write; consul'n n free; low rates. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 8. 14th #t.—Home for Indies before and during confinement; | itles from any cauee successfully treated. DR. EMMA. LOERC H, 2181 Market st.—Ladies in _ troublo won't regret calling or writing. Di. ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist; Indies in tronble eall or write: 18 years’ successful expe- rience; rfect seclusion during confinement. _ 004A Oly ve et. EL! ECTRIC TREATMENTS —eclentifically _ Competent attendant. Hours, 9 to 6. 162 ELECTRIC TREATMENTS Graduate; attendants; new poarlirs. Mme. de Vere, 19 N. 28d at. PLECTRIC and magnetite tegeteante, baths; hours, 9 to . Lawrence Washington, D. C., Sede Ph Pine ‘st. ELECTRIC. treatment ren by Carrie Fay; hours, 9a. m. to 6 p. m. 1812 Pine st. GOLDEN SEAL, female regulator, superior to any other: relieves irregularities from any cause; sent from observation, $1. 712 Burlington bldg. HOME for ladies “during confinement: treats all teenbies. Me. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market at. HYPNOTISM taught by mail; ‘how to hypnotize instantly, conduct entertainments, cure diseases; success guaranteed, Hillias, 1000 8. 7h st. _ Louls, ed ven by Pine. plain tub of ore ee. nr ee = + tee ee LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling on oe Mrs. Hollan; lowe at terma. 1100 N. 19th st. LADIES | in trouble will, not regret ; calling at 2203 _ Olive et. —_——— LADIFS—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s Regulator never falla; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. ADIFS—My regulator pases! fails: one complete gj ‘cane Vira. E. . $011 Franklin av. MARRIED LA LADIES—Mrs. _ Dr. r. A. Dale's celebrated Egyptian Female Regulating Pills are sold only » we" druggists: Oth & Olive, 1ith & pw) oon Franklin, Compton & Easton, _ Easton, High & Biddle: take no other. —-—— —— ———- MRS. RENNEKAMP, >, Specialist, 2025 Franklin av. vate bome before and Gur. con.; reas. terms. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, Mid wife—Ladies ean find help and board reasonebdle. Res., 019 Chouteau. RR. 2011 Franklin.av.--Private home — 18; 87 uring confinement; best of care; low- est terme. LYSLB of New York « and Cuba, chiropo- MRE. ar manicure—Treatment y/ greduate: Room 7%, 919 Olive; hours, 10 to 8, al ily and Sunday. he” _ HOTSON receives” "during ; 4 frrerularities; a oman se onest dealings; information ree; ¢ in disease; ladies in trouble ¢all. 2201 Olive at. confinement; S. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., treats irregu: yo no charge unless c ; board; no med- _icines. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- URS. ; ladies cali ement: homes for tofants if des yong red: confidenttal. 2820 Mark et t. neg 8 OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington avy.—Lady gent in trouble from any cause call of writer _ years’ experience; guarantee results. ‘TING. Modern nting at modern prices; not PRINTING. for 2he print 100 cent’s worth for $1. 1. B. CROLE & CO., 416 N. 7th st. a oe ee ~ -_— TED—Ev man to use “printed stationery ; WAN apelanes, R5c; 100 noteheads, 30c; s, cards, etc., same price. Democrat Print. Co., Carrollton, Mise. 000 BIZ cards Qe, notehda, bilihds, envs The. Cut gk rices., Benton & Co., 620 Locust et. —— LADIES A friend tn need Is a Mere eB yg vee if a want a Regulator never fatie, ad. Woman’ « Medical Home. Buffalo, N. Y¥. or 40 DPTES! Chichester’s Eng\ish Pennyroyal Pills ames Brand), ae 7a oe B= _ ener tf or Ladies.’’ in letter by RE- 2 Mh on CHICHESTER CHEM.- ee ical CO M ontiadel phia, Pa. ASpeedy C u re we eaknoss Debit! : red Memory, Results of Errors of You bh B i wes, seases of Kidneys, —g & 4. —~ Bio Di orga uitations free, Charges reasonable. Call on gan, Goes DR. SOHREINER, 517,Pine st. iinentineee st —a OLD DR. DAVIS, 805 Chestnut Street. The est ct peo Fl the » 40 years’ ex- a pom ts rupture, treats lv te troubles aty cinde and of both sexes for m, til 9 p. m. ays. Ladies will ul do re to consult the Old Doctor on their sex. ANIMAIS. 14 words or less, We. Dogs. pry fine emooth coa nard dog. Ty years Na: Bs 82 ee Ry BOR price $15. Inquire at 3144 Case a ne \ h terrier cheap; Piet og oy A. mage cis n “Elods' of min. Teabert Murphy, H HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 200. For Bale. wand 2 AND VERICLES— Ver sole, 2 paenet $20 DANCING. 214 words or less, 20c. DAN Te-morvow sight. at Grahame's et a_i contest; all invited , SBE one? Coneing a cn 7: yeasou aa BOOKS. 34 words or jess, 30e. or Lost Man need, Se deen. Oa. = Sack | HORSE--Stolen, we he od alt en e F ‘ 7 . uf yy . eS — : % 3 : se: e's) + ve erre, ee -%, z ar th Ms onde 0 — , “f ae - aa 2 he" Eatery > 4 aa os ae 4 ' ‘ > oh ae a . TT, Post- “Dispatch. =f COTTAGE—Wanted, to excha emall grocery; valued ‘at *§ olJispatch. ow —— — err a | “GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted te the free. 6t. Louis ; e _ oo eoee tested tical - Mite’ Co 23 Locust st. ‘oe Tet Ravin TO LOAN. eot . Ag. 1,72, withost delay, loans ranging from $200 Rates of interest as low as can be ob- br on this market and with small expense to borrower. All applications answered promptly and money ready as soon as papers ate signed. Parties desiring + lea or a prews of existing loan are in- vited to call and see , ANDERSON- WADE REALTY CO., 8th and-Locust EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or léss, BO0e. sis. eee we oe PIANOS, organs. 1ow prices: easy terms; rented and thword. The Estey Co., 916 Olly PIANO—For sale, square plano; oak sideboard amd extension table: Superior cook stove; Charter Oak 1619 Missouri av. PU P Ls WANTE D—Pupil of Senor wante vocal and piano scholars. Ad. Dispatch a ace . ~ — - MISCELLAN EZOUS WANTS. , 14 words or less, 20¢. A SPECIAL for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing, feathers. Ad. Mrs. Miller, 1319 8. Broadway, o-—— - Wall Paper Cleaned like new, $1 per room. MEYER, 2840 Walnut. a ——- aoe FOR SALE—MIS CELLANEOUS. 14 words or lems, 20c. BABY CARRIAGE—For sale; good as new. 5423 Cabanne pl. OOUNTER—For ‘tale. 6-foot counter and showcase, _ oak finish; cheap. 8502 Olive st. DESK —For sale, large desk, $5; gas fixtures, bed- room seta; ¢ eap. 917 Leonard av. oe eee PAWN TICK ET— For sale, pawn n ticket, diamond a: $60; sell ticket $12. Ad. D 76, Post-Dis- pate ROOK CRJSHER—For sale, Champion mck crush- er, good as new; cheap. G. W. Mitchell, Bowling Green, Mo HOUSEHOLD Goors WANTED. 14 cords or iF lens, 2 20¢. * HIGHEST cash prices paid ey furniture, planos, carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. lith st SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves. etc.. bought at _ resi lence on store by Gthson, 2217 Wash et. STOVE WANTED—W antl, to buy a good stéve: must be cheap; describe same fully and state price. Ad. P 7, Post-Dispatch. CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer. The Belle-Hickey Mfe. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st. ee ee — pianos e st. range. Aquabella A 57, Peost- ———- _ ete —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR , SALE. 14 words or less. 20c. FU RNITURE, ETC.—For sale, bedroom set, side- ard, cvuok stove; good as new; party leaving town. 1515 8. 13th at. EN ee FURNITURE—Good oak bedroom set and other furniture for sele cheap. 120 N. 16th st. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3 rooms, com- lete for housekeeping; very cheap. 1624A Mar- et ot FU RNITURE—For sale, solid oak hatrack, folding et net. mattress; good eas new; 810. 2608A ash at FU RNITURB—For sale, $50 bedroom set for $15 $15. Ad. K 75, Post- Dispatch. ———— | oe we + ees coe STOVES, ma Ken , sevond-band furniture sacrificed. Sales ew York Biers e Co.. 22d and Wasb, PATEN Ts. 14 words or less, ——- oe _—- 20¢. PATENTS—You pay the fees in. installments: reg- istered attorney. Semer G. Wells, 613 Pine st. Se a ALL | SORTS. ‘4 words or less, 20c. —_~ ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- ~“\, ~~ BUILDING CO.—Office No. 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, I'res.; Hogo Kromrey, Sec’ * This ‘pioneer company builds or purchases houses at the option of applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. Leuls City. Prospectus at office free o charge. _—_— ———— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. iM words or less, 20c. A BUSINESS cor poration, “{ncorporated under the laws of Missour!, as we are, is the place to go to when you wish to borrow money on pianos, furniture, ete., without removal; strictly confi- dential; po mortgages recorded. American Finan- clal Co., 811 oy Sd Bullding, 4th and Locust sts. Phone Main 479. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ou ‘urniture and pianos; ayments arranged in any manner desired by exe Jehn W. Staley, with Charter Loan , SIT Pine st. DO you KNOW that we loan money to employes of firms ot corporations without mortgages, ‘in- dorsements or security of any kind? Strictly con- fidential: bankable rates: we only cater to the better element and wilt not make $5. er 10 loans, but we wil! advance any sum from $25 and upwoerie to any reputable employe whose standing juetifies it; we don't ask for any in- reer. erchants’ name oe Co., 810 and 811 Se- pity Bidg., cor. 4th and Locust. ldeune, main a. HMOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.—Loane money on furnt- baa sewing machines, etc. 1228 Franklin av., floor. LOANS mapytger’ on furniture, or any good security, per cent per annum; business _ Strictly "ecnbaent 1. Room 7 - 818% Chestnut st. LOANS on furniture, planos, on terme and tates that will sult yout conventence; business strictly oblige ony information desired cheerfully given. Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th apd Olive st., _ Opposite Postoffice. MONEY loaned on furniture, planos. sewing ma- chines, bicyeles: confidential. Eagle Financial Go. 1288 Franklin av. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding positions with responsible concerns °wn names without security; easy _ payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. MONEY licaned on furniture, ptanocs. sewing ma- — biecy: les: no removal; small payments ac- cores and irrerest saved ve you a discount n ie pald bedere : ~ne, 1880. 1015 Morgag, you can borrow mone ue ob your furnitore or ee ~ lowert be poncioie eaten: pa ee gon no ex pe Satza charges; yen, can get the full amoun — st patiy woufidential. Fidelity ae J, 014% Olive st.. room 1. FURNITURE LOANS. * | exmoral p lose on furniture at residence without : lowest rates: business ¢etrictly confiden- UNION LOAN CO., 1005 Pine st. EASY TERMS AND LOW RATES. | pa a ee B mag A fe egy w an On buel 210, A. Dr A 210 i, est corner ‘ SPECIAL SALE. We tave jast put in ~e~pR. yA J and lled-for pao Ay at ¢ ‘prices that Sousa int interest rasa yen Me creme “per er ygeowe oR otis. oy “ ‘i et ¥ y MONEY TO LOAN Invany amount on city real estate. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY. No delay NICH een Phone—Main 2292. 718 Chestnout st. -_- —-—~ Borrowing Made Easy|[x On St. Louls real estate; charges the lowest; don't fail to see us before making or renewing your loan, ADAM BOKCK & CO., 622 Chestnut st. W. P. NELSON. CHAS. W. BARNES. MONEY'*e loan, & per cent where extra se- urity; otherwise at 6 per cent; any amount on elty real estate NELSON-BARNES RY. CO., -, 800 ) Chestnut st. et. meow TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20c. LANGUAGES. Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Branches in the principal cities; best io reasonable fee; conversation especially. DENTISTS. Fulf Set- of Teeth $2. FREE FREE IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC want every man, woman and child in St. Louis to have their mouths examined by the professors of this college. All our work will be done free. Small a for material WE DO AS WE ADVER- The Hall. struction: ee Eee UNTIL APRIL 1 @eeeeeees Restaurant and Dairy Lunch Room With 6 rooms, on a prominent street, all equipped, ready for business, at low rent to a good tenant, or will rent separately. Apply SCOTT & FARRAR, 804 Chestnut st. SALOON IN DE SOTO BUILDING, 708 1-2 at STREET. Pavers, terms to gore I nt. ORNET ZBIBIG, 111 N. Tth st. Tape PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. PAYS 5% ON $40,000! WILL SELL FOR ABOUT HALF. A good piece of improved down- town property; well rented. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut St. Teeth renee Be Without Pain ee Clean _ crowns, People wishing plates cap pif 880 bridge work i gold have same og EASY PAYMENT plan. Boston : Dental Coffege, ' 622 OLIVE STREET, Southeast corner of 7th and Olive. Open daily. Sunday, 10*to 4. Evenings till 9. Teer EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ty an application to the No charge for extracting hes teeth are ordered. Louls real estate, and are in position = The ci be ti Price Current neino “Warmth and Motature re have reguiar receipts. Northern wheat since at Chicagy yesterday, the largest day's sales hing cables — ae follows Lverpet dull: tu futures st steady. Kd ay Saag pot ‘steady, 4d lower; futures quiet, cargoes arrived off const, less offering; hyn passage, unchanged. Corn cargoes of coast, nothing doing: on passage, rather easier. ear ar country markets Paris—Wheat 5 ems ae tees 2 , 5 ems lower, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis ager a TneTEab Sek 1.420.014. 582, ann* eereeceeeeeees eee eerecocees aro akg 2,787,205 148,7 2.618 No. red winter.. ~~ 2 har winter.. . Z white oats. Regular Cash Market Prices. | Thursday.| Wed'day. | Year Ago. WHEAT. caida = a'ss 36%) | 20 b b Ab] 2614] 18 Weduss Prices, Highest | Lowest To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. y “ "9 “i | 70% 70". | ee 74 a “one Ta, ak ae lg St eee ey _. COATS. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. WHEAT. 1.05% | CORN. 20 | OATS. 25% iaaeeeay (25%@25% Closing Closing Wed'day. Thursday. ° 28 a 29 b . {261 May July .|22%¢ May 1.04% | May 28% | May .'25%@26 | HOUSE—For sale, elegant 10-toom house on Del- mar av.; lot 40x150: great bargain for party de- siring comfortable home; will sell cheap; easy terms. Ad. R 75, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, $311 Lucas av., elegant 8-room house; every cony.; very cheap. eriwether, Wainwright Building. Ju Full Set of T — : Gold Crowns, HOU Bp 4 Sales house and blacksmith shop; lot a = 50x121. . Texas av, and Lynch st. Gold F lings 76c up Be Prciabie Meas as Cleaning Teeth ......cccese 66 006800 60 000 66016 50c¢ Painless Extracting 25¢ A written guarantee given with all work for 10 years, National Dentaf Parfors, o1f2°se Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. UNTIL MARCH 22 All vgork done at cost of material. Sy epee el lt —— tee we CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. GRAVEL ROOFS repaired. Excelsior Roofing Co., 804 Chestnut ‘at. Tel. Mal n 2693. LOT—Norfolk av., “100x183; the thing for flat tages, mantfacturing; $20. Meriwether, Wright bt Building. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. the nicest corner lot in Rose Hill; J. Finnegan, 8; cet- W ain- LOT—For sale, 54x125; at a bargain Apply to W. 5765 Etzel ay. ~ FARMS FOR SALE. —~— 14 words or less, 20c. Teeth extracted without pain. .. . 25c . $1.00 Full set of teeth. $3.00 FARMS—Get our list of fine farms in Illinois and Missouri, full of bargains; sent free to any ad- dress. S. %&. Morton & Co., 1011 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale, good farm, 160 acres: well im- roved; 110 miles from city; near to railroad. Ad, Crown: Dental Parfors, | i pe-tsiats Cor. 8th and Olive. Entrance 2/9 N. 8th. DR. E..C. CHASE, DENTIST, SIXTH AND LOCUST Oriel Building. Gold Crowns Gold Fillings..... eos Plastic Fildngs..81 Painless Extracting. Best Set Teeth...$8 ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dentaf 415 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. tand St. Charies. Take elevat'r. Finest Sets of seats only .. Office open " evenings eu . Sundays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR. J. H. @ASE, Proprietor. _ wom Painless Dental Rooms, 817 FRANKLIN AV., Ts the best'Snd cheapest place inthe city where you can get a fine set of teeth for 48.00. 4 kinds of dling Tee ain free... Teeth cleaned free. ceilifal re ome of 25 years’ éx- a for ten years. Growns..... To all ome Outer ine, From Nervous Debility and Weakness, LOST gt got one Prema- ture Decay, inate Lack of Con cnet pitation etive M Basehriaatend Fishes ie Weak emory, xrhauste vodan ¢ oO out $ Losses, U ~ Br Bs _@tc., $1 BOX OF, MEDICINE FREE. Three ScoreYears and Ten, the Greatest Rem- =. iS r Men, acts in 24 hours. One box show wonderful results in most chronic, obstinate an opeless oo ae an with, valu we have tried otters and "i failed Fite os once. If we co ot ~ ee be ie Dowess offer. ton, Mass, TIVE STOCK. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1243. ing steady at the opening. we SALES Rooms, elnce velp you P eate ar S CAPITAL CHEM. Market hold- — ptton. 2 - “oe -” yearlings TOD stot os dee eens caete eeocce OO yearlings é ET «odio 666s Cedeeeds dew os yearlings searlings yearlings Saat extracted without All work done by 4 perience. All work guaran J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. 3 8 uma beeihoes sat ry eB ELEVATOR. TEXAS CATTLE— —Recelpts, 1170. Market steady. _ Description. BEST WORK FOR LEAST MONEY. | ‘%' Dr. C. Gebdbart. All Gllings, 25¢; ; eet of teeth, g3; | 172 s, $2: work guarant hy, oo gt Sundays. 81 Franklio ev. " §PECIAL NOTICES. "DR. MAUD G. KE ER, land Bulldi bet ween od Pisce. Hours, a 4p. m. ni coehorioa’ tec fee, 71. 7th floor. DO YOU KNOW THAT The Union Oentral Life Insurance Oo. offers the best life, endowment and inrestment Bias, Address ' ¥. 0. SAUND STORAGE. 74 words of leas. 20c. AMERICAN | STORAGE a! xD MOVING CO.. 2315 ve—Moving, Tel. Main 25814. W. H. Lace. qaperete eee. rooms. NEW YORK RAGE CO. 310 N. Tth st.—New warebouses, end Wa sh ate.— More, pack, oe saci haere — n 284. Py gt tc ate |) 1219-4 A lie Packint and Moving Ca, i ho es at +See DW 2D to FUCotwtnwmnanar-~ Be vo cc no 09 08 co 00 62 32 be giscauseaase SHERP- -Receipts, 1502. Market steady. ene direct a.d no sales reported at the HOGS—Receipts, 5400. Market Ge to 100 lower. SALES. . . airy y BESLESUELSASESE Se SS eS eS ae Ae Ge ee he Oe ee Oe Se SHSSESURESRITES BO cecssncoce cons ce es es siti igh ‘ ar vers ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee “ee eee Pseasrereyeeed to 1500 Ibs sectesece chunks ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee bee ke cote se deacons Teeter eee eee ee ee ee rit 3 « PORK. $9.70 | LARD. 5.05 | RIBS. | 5.00@02%4) CHICAGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, March 24.—Wheat—March, $1.02% May, $1.04; 82% Ac ; ae T6c. ’ May, S8n¢ aly, 29% Sept., 3le b. Oatse—March, °4%c n; May, July, 22%e b Flax—South . ‘est, $1.17\; west, $1.21; May. $1.19% CURB MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, 2:30 p. m.—July wheat, 77%c; pute, T6%c; calls, T8%c. CHIiCAGO—July wheat, 82%c om oye. = b; eal. S8%c b; May puts, $1; calls, $1.06 May puts, 28%@%c b; Le 8, 28% " The market was higher at the opening to-day on July wheat,/ but trading was dull and the feeling weak. The weather map shows the return of nor- mal conditions everywhere and all sections report the weather clear and milder. There was a report that Spain had ordered the torpedo fleet to sail from ¢t Canaries for Cuba, and this had a de- pressing effect on the market. Later there was a report of a settlement with Leiter by Armour, but this was not credited by the trade. Crop reports from all sections are encour- aging, as far as wheat is concerned, but fruit ap- pears to have been badly damaged, Local receipts were light, but receipts in the Northwest were fairly heavy. The cash demand continues very slow. Receipts at primary points to-day were 386,029 bu, as compared with 320,231 bu a yor on cas Siip- ments from these points to-day were 683 bu, as compared with 106,804 bu a year a Receipts at a and Duluth to-day were 824 cars, as compared with 313 cars for the cor- responding date last year. Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 6410 bu, as compared with 7800 bu a year @go. Of these re- ceipts 671 sacks and 7 cars W eee as com- pared with 11 cars local a year : "tower than the to 98%c and down May Wheat opened at ¢, close yesterday, but it sold ap to 991,4c, where it stood until call time. July wheat opened at TO%@*ec = rs Y4@ "ec higher than the close yesterday. down 4 75%c, up to T8%c, down to Take, ec to 78% fluctuated several times between The and 7Btee. sold up to 79%c, down to 7T8%c, up to 78% down to 78%@%c, had 7T84%@%ec bid and was o ened at 78\c, where it stood at call time. September wheat opened at 74%%ec bid, oone down to 74%c, up to 74%c and was offered at 7 4c. Spot Grades—On call No. 2 red had 6c bid Farmers’ and 97¢ bid Advance: 97%4c was bid Con- solidated and it was offered at 97%c¢ + go No. 2 bard bad S7c bid East side and Farmers’, with 90\%c asked regular. The Prot y BAe wera n — Pr “No 2 ane see gh My Oise way acuiie, 3 No. Si Peis tain So Sa 2 2 Clearances of wheat and flour 201,000 ba. premes cables — halal —-Wheat Parie— Wheat Sal a ur unchanged. ray beat unchang the market continued v ery quiet. July "eee gold at Rg It when I and sold down to 7S%c, up S%c, fluctuated between 78 e and 78%c, aid >. to 79c, then seg fae ws sowe = : dy © 7TB\oc and then b ain a wn to 7 ay wheat sold up to 90%c and down to — It rallied - + Seren bid, to OStge and up to Sept. wheat ha The close was weak. May wheat closed at DStgc. July closed at 7T7%@i8c and September wheat at 74c asked. closed CORN. The market In this option was very nervous to- day and Guctuations ‘were frequent. The sale of 5,000 bo of cash corn for export in the past two days had a strengthening effect and local receipts were light, but pe. tallin er —— foreign ars ailing of somew coment ae nts to-day were —- 471 9,012 bu a year ay were May .| $9.70 | $9.60 | May .| 5.05 | 5.00 | 5.00 May .| 5.00 4.97%) 5.00 s North- to igher ; receipts, wt sacks and 7 cara local, as compared with Bo sacks and 11 cars ng Hae y he i Senday’ it sold gh gs t the close yes pd asked wated several times between that ee Oe , M A st at a w Low peers Sees, beanie and Sorn meal RBOCKWiiEAH PLO New “Woais ‘BA 1N—Jobbing sales: FLAXSEED—Nominally unchanged at $1.14 for ay lots of trac range from 38c to Wc as h 52c.. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet | and unchanged. Sales, 400 bales. Quota Ordinary Good oe middling eeeereee eee eee eeee eee eee ee eee ood. madi — oy P ees ocewed beme Net receipts to-day.. Net receipts since Sept. f wheres - 132,04 Net shipments to-day. eee i *meeee Net shipments since Sept. 1 Grose receipts to-day ress to-day. Gross ibeente since Sept. 1....757, "470 Stock on hand.. NEW tures closed quiet. Hore ay ne me J $9.62% April ana May........ May and June.. b; | June and July........... Galy Oud Rugeets.. i videdclmsctbenteiann a August and September. .....e.cccceeeces B September and October... October and November.... November and December December and Jan Spi March May eee ete eee . June exchange, 6 5-32: For United States ket quiet; good average Santos, Sm ment at the opening subsided declined under steady hammert The strength at the opening mene. to the report of tg sales bu fee v Liverpool market, which of only yc in the face of + Receipts at Chicago, Duluth and rd 450 cars, agai turned weak sonia, sel opened to $1.05 ceipts, due to bad count 20%c. ee to Liquigstion of long Jaly the trading. %c, ae ana GP EORIA. | n.. ite stare a Goes g il .8 pianists . $119 eee eee FCP OTP eee ee ee ee Oe eee eee eeee eer eee eee ee ee eee 8 Np etrticediges cosines aR A aaa pat eee ee heen “Teer ee weer ee we Ow eee eee eee eee © tes, Tice on Oe F pls * by Me er ak A Wk ostied Se RAD A at ct LEAD—Stead SP arket stea ELTER— CASTOR BE teas a Sub’ Ry. beads... do BS. sam saseuvbadel Mountata cere eee rreee ere ee ween enee: Hope Malay i cnecessonenses ** Fee ee eee P—From $8 fo r choice to MILLET—German, $1g1. 10; Mined Toc por 106 Prices RLEY— Markt worth igh as COTTON. ordinary weasenstsavscseayspeessoots Eee S. 6 OOOO CEE SS OC OE DA SS SPV Ta Te Tages ory ina %c below. w hite on A EHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY 1897-98. 1890-97. d ° Pid... = eee eeeee aN #2 _ Se" me HR + a New York rpg i and stock brokcis, 300 ‘No 21 101,839 STOCKS. Se ogne Tae A. - 00 ieee 1,519 75.2 on | aoe 485,948 483 458,609 44,447 YORK—Spot aiieti 3 ‘ddling. 6 1-16¢; fu- yr ven ond os Rept. i shipme American Spirits ...... ‘te a : eegttngts a “ ii do pid: Mirage Bowe mg , See, ae southern vaciie -— Sa 5. tember ..... whe gg ag setteeseeaceeneaeeeees 8 16-644 § in eu 17-64d fre ee eee ee eee eee 8 rte and "April. . ‘ee ee ee & © tee ch obovosedece ‘ewe ew te eeaeeaee ee eee ee ee ber.. veeddciaiiees 2 ee COFFEE. Reported by; the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and 8ST. LOWTS, re” ten Pe sbete sc és 06 b ee eee ea eeaneeeaeaeeeeaee 5.00 b et METeKT TT 5 all Pouch coffee at 9.85¢. RiO—No. 7 Coffee Exchange standard, 7 mil, 625; eet OOD: + =" Clearances— or Europe, 000; ock, 297,000, Market steady. ia ; SANTOS—Receipts, 16,000; stock, 721 ges; mar- ii, tes 1 oe ee 8 ‘iat “es Northwest Omaha . - Pacific isi ereer ee eee ee EL ts bth tu #. $a ‘peas Texas ific.. Union Pac. (new: stock). ag 8. Leathe U, ears Western yt tts eres ee tenens ; ya! *Petaeeeeene ver ee do do ar ‘ete ee renner ‘io td sistas "201: i ge ake cen #1 Beceeecvess gare br ence ey fo ty essvresneree eseceeg? MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, March Fr anne was what eadier for a time to-day, the tone ent sudden change after be” slight covering move- and prices gradually by the bears late yesterday by ae of 400,000 1 Nortiern afloat for meg nd the etead- showed a decline vy @ here. Sn v. er at $1.05, sold off sh ee an \%. Corn pened steady with wheat ond on ht re- roads, The break in heat had a bearish influence and declined A May ned dqhade higher at 28%@20c and lA after a firm , laed made hi ~ fg ae “oer at iy active an and eS geoty, oF al- Pork or May opened 67 steady at $5, sold at $4 24.—Close: ig era vy quly, $4 turned very property was the feature May Bud ec and sold off sharply to 2644¢ -70, declined ‘. May jarch i; July r- ears to $9.6 , ,. kgeowe ye rye Ry $1. my ‘Nocthweat, “Weg Wily. toe” Fas Fisk Timoeny he are CHICAGO. Marc Pag = A ener: turkeys, 7 . sominal, Whisky ica S8AS CITY, Mo., March 24.—Whea about io 2. woree: Ne Rigg 2 wiles’ H t
Page 12
BRANDT S SPECIAL SHOES FOR = CONFIRMATION. @ Misses’ Patent Leather Cleth Top Lace, 11 to 2 Misses’ Dongola tame Patent Leather Tip, | | See ee ... $150 Youths’ Vict Kid Lace, Patent Leather Tip, Be OD Bisé: VYeuths’ inet Boys’ Patent Leather Lace Shoes, $9 Af} 11 to 2 and 2% to 5% | DUCKS, RABBITS, Given Away With CHICKENS, ETC., Children’s Shoes J. G. Brandt $ COR, BROADWAY --- AND... h 0 G C 0. 9 LUCAS AVENUE, “SLIVER OF CARL LOERMAN. | Michael Bresnahan Is on Trial Before Judge Flitcraft. ‘The trial of Michael Bresnahan, charged with the murder of the noterious Cari Zahrman last Auguet, occupled the atten- tion of Judge Fiitcraft’e court Thursday. Several witne ees for the State testified that Bressnahan had confessed the killing of Lohrman. Self-defense le the theory eet forth by the Gefendant’s attorneys. © case will reach the fu late Thurs- Gay afternoon. ts BABY DIED FROM- POISON. Body of Little Leslie Morrow to Be Ex- humed. The death of Leslie Morrow, aged 4 of 4531 Cote Brilliante avenue was reported to the Coroner Thursday, and Deputy Lloyd at once went to have the body exhumed. The report is that the child was poisoned by eating “electric paste, used for kill- ty and died March 3. Cc. Robinson, 3502 Pine street, at- aes and failed to report to the "Onn. the investigation. TOWN BELLE TAKES POISON. Threat Made When Her Engagement Was Broken Is Carried Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KDOKUK, Io., March &—Etta Price, Gaughter of Charles Price, a prominent in- surance man at Fort Madison, took two drachms of diluted prussic acid yesterday wit hfatal effect. he was heard to fall heavily in her room and was found in convulsions by her other. Mies Price waspretty and and popular and a town belle. She was Ps Murdie’s office assistant and helper ‘for aa. adn knew the effects of drugs. She left his office several months ago and visited in Chicago and Ottumwa, returning a. few days ago. Her engagement with a Fort Madison man was broken several months ago, and last summer she threatened to commit suicide. Invisible Plaid ;Worsted Cheviot is a semi-rough-faced fabric, made from fine worsted yarn, showing the plaid pattern under the rough surface. We have a large variety of colorings and patterns made in boys’ short trouser suits, from 4 to 16 years, $5 to GS. Clothing Department second floor. | MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. BRUISES AND A BROKEN RIB. Sweeney Isn’t Sure, but He Thinks He Was in a Head-On Collision, J. W. Bweeney, a brakeman out of work, called at the City Dispensary Thursday morning. An examination by Dr. Newcomb revealed in addition to very serious bruises about the body. a fractured rib. es he was steal! ng a ride on a freigh train, which was pulling out of the yards in East St. Louls. He was not as to how .it happened, but said ere was a head-end collision or me- pone and he got the worst of it. e re to go to the City Hospital. THREATENED CAVING OF EARTH. Residents of Newstead Avenue Near Iabadie Are Alarmed. The people living on Newstead avenue, Between Labadie and Ashiand avenues, are $m Gaily fear of a calamity. The construc- ee of sewers has so weakened the founda- ons of houses on both sides of the street t it is feared some will fall. The Lindel Iway Co. motormen have been instruct- to gO over that portion with extreme | @are, and at one point passengers are re- quested to walk. The vacant flat, 17 New- is +g ht to be particular! rous, and Ca ‘ampbell of the Sixt rict has issue en. to have a railing around it to keep pedestrians from too close to it. BURIAL PERMITS. Route 7. Koehler, 81, Penn atreet; accident. therine Nichs, 26, 4247 Oregon; ‘blood Schaeffer, 47, 3488 Compton; pneomonia. ary Axiley, 32, Protestant / Hospital; blood Alice H. Callington, 88, 14198 8. Second; heart ’Warren Reed, 27, 1420 Pine; heart disease. Bxcursionists From Cape Girardeau. The Ditnele Ocentral Railroad brought six m ean itt Cape Gir- armieau, Mo., a o, to the ol at to-day. Y om - 2s i A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER ii agg : — eae eee St a —— — ~ _— — - ALL DONE WN BLACK IS BEING GIVEN IN THE BIG COLISEUM. THE SCENIC COTTON FIELD. Jubilee Melodies and Walk for a Cake Extremes met at the Coliseum Wednesday evening. Fashionable society from the West End sat in boxes and watched the gyrations of and listened to music sung by fashion- able society from lower Morgan street and Lucas avenue. of them and they didn’t have to work very hard to please, either. They were just “natch’I-bo’n"” dancers and gingers, who couldn’t have kept still if Managers Jaun- noplo and Gumpertz had hired them to do UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT THAT The Actors All Negroes Who Sing The entertainers did all that was expected he ia be 8 2 : a , % - :% , oh ‘ a : rs tim LC * et . i * pei ntscmnedo: gs stahica. SPA TCI sa. et wears mn BA ABO NB ® a > A ?S © AP Se te RE: Le a Sz EY ee a Spring Suits and Top Coats are here in plenty, the very newest and best—but mark you, reader, it’s not the new spring goods we're pushing. Rather sell what's left of the medium and heavy weight stock ; for instance, for the balance of this week we give + OFF Regular Price on All Men’s Ulsters: and Men’s Suits—good ones for $ buy as many as three of ’em at Boys’ Long-Pant Suits for $5.00, Boys’ Short-Pant Suits, $2.50, $3.05 and $3.85—hardly one half what they’re usually sold for, Star Waists, 50 cents. Truly the greatest Clothing’ Bargains of any house in St. Louis are here. Tamblyn- Winter Overcoats. 7.50; fine for $10.00. Some men a time. Powers, 314 N. Broadway. ‘ gap N. B.—Just received a new lot of Men’s Elegant Spring Top Coats; the price is $7.50; they’re really good value at $15.00. wigs PREPARING FOR THE CAKE WALK. the living picture act. Even before they were turned loose into the arena they danced in the tan bark under the seats while waiting for the band to conclude the cus- tomary promenade concert, and, when at 8:30 o’clock the big gates were swung open, as if for the grand entree of the Ringlings’ “HOT STUFF.” eee circus maximus there was a black and yel- low outpouring from the two portals like a general exodus from Liberia. The center of the arena was set in im- itation of a cotton field in full bloom, a pretty sight in nature and very effective even when simulated. The little bushes were arranged in rows and each one al- most drooped with white cotton. As the darkies tumbled pellmell into the cotton patch, the men and pickaninnes doting handeprings and filpfaps and the women BOW TO THE CAKE, —— ee with their red bandana headpieces, it did not require such an extra hard tug at one’s imagination to fancy one’s self in Alabama or Georgia. A few “loaded” dudes, who oooupied seats high above the boxes on the south side of the building, evidently ‘theught the ecene was iaid in that other great cotton raising State of Texas, and yor tting a of to the pertormanc ¥- a local range of jubilee songs, asove the toluene of harmony 2a patbtlve os tthe tones of ‘visoneslin drawn by a a aa eee ells that would have shamed the most cathiee lunged ranger in the bunch. Every man, woman and child taking part in the performance was colored. With all due respect to the race, it was a “coon show’’ from start to finish, and it Was a good one. The band, an organization of 60 pieces, was composed of colored men, the supers were colored, the jubilee singers and the soloists were colored, the cake walkers were colored and the greased pig that was chased around the arena was also a bru- nette. To many in the audience the first number on the programme was the most enjoyable. THE REAL THING. The half-hundred darkies, assembled in the cotton fleld, sang favorite Southern songs, with the true melody and sympathetic blending of voices, that only the negro is capable of doing. They went through the gracefully sliding from a modern Ethiopian air, like “Mam- my’s Little Punkin’ Colored Coon,” to Stephen Foster's sweetest song, “Way Down “OH! I DON’T ROW. e ——- — - + master’s bow. The black vocalists sang one jubilee, ‘Po’ Mourner, You Shall Be Free,” that had all the soul and melo: dy of the most | fervent hymn that ever swayed sou -meet- - Page made sinners see blue devils after ark. Buck and wing dancing on an elevated ' platform in the center of the cotton patch followed the jubilee singing, both men and women showing fancy steps pecullar to their race. All of the dancers were clever and several had a few movements better than is generally seen upon the professional stage. Two golos by Arthur Freedman and Frankie Brown of Chicago, a greased pig race, a ple-eating contest anda Fenian bout between contestants, who were encased in barrels brought the programme down to, the event of the evening, the championship cake walk. There were ® entries, all e thém the warmest prancers and highest steppers in this the metropolis of river cities. ° Richard Thomas, a coal black coon, who wore a light top coat over his swallow tail, and had a plug‘hat perched on the top of his egg-shaped cranium, won the first prize, | -with Letty Houston, a pretty mulatio, whose complexion was somewhat height- ened by her lavender silk dress. Allan Car- | roway and Laura Oden were second favor-— ites and were almost as popular with the audience as the winners. Sam Patterson and Florence Clay won the third prize, By agreement of the contestants the walk, Bannkuets ‘tc AT THE CLOB The pba smart coups tae dest kw god thn hen they ee They not stay away, no matter what other stores advertise, as these can only be ¢ a bona fide sale like ours). CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, LADIES’ and GENTS’ F NISHINGS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY, LACES, EMBROID- , | ERIES, NOTIONS, ETC., going 35c to 50c on the wae DOLLAR. “Oa This be a chestnut, but the proof of the — Those who have bought in is the eating of it. will tell you so. Vsevve Absolutely the most wonderful value-sacrificing fire sale in the history of St. Louis is sow at NIEDRINGHAUS’ temporary quarters, THE FAIR BUILDING, corner Seventh and All day yesterday the store was closed to recover from the unprecedented rush on Monday end Tuesd ay s TO-DAY WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Additional salesmen and delivery wagons been secured and everything has been meet all demands made upon us. Remember, our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets and Goods, damaged and undamaged, must be sold. Arrangements with the insurance companies enable. us to sell all goods at prices the lewness of which was never dreamed of. Sic FIRE SALE Fair Building, Seventh and Franklin Av. SL A UL: a eer re a What a Sensation ! The best snap that ever hap- pened. 1000 patterns to select from. Suits to order Pasts to order - * * ® Merchant Tailor, APPEL Sete, DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER. TOO COOD TO MISS. HIUTS’ GRAND SHOE OPENING on_ Monday next, Marth 28. Beautiful engraved high art etures will be presented to patrons. Get sou- a tickets now with purchases. C. E. His Shoe Co., 6.h St. and Franklin Ay. | eS a an KILLED BY A FALL ROM A PORCH, Fatal Accident to Mrs. A. Wallner. $10 00 $2 50 Guarantee There was to have been a social gather- ing in the apartments of Mr. Adolphus Wallner, vice-preskient of the Home Brew- ing Co., at the Sheridan House, 2801 Frank- lin avenue, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wellner was herself assisting the servants in the preparations in the after- noon. She was o na rear porch shaking out a rug, and leaned over the banister to hang the rug on the railing of the “shed- porch,” four feet distant. She had thrown. the rug over the railing successfully, but she lost her footing. The ice and snow gave way, and she fell for- ward, Barney Scott, the colored porter, standing a few feet away, saw her predicament. But it was an only instant till she fell screaming | to the court below. Scott says that in fall- ing the desperate woman clutched at the roof of the shed oppositea, There are marks there showing this to be true. Her body twisted in midair and fell head foremost POETRY OF MOTTON, which is for the cham yfonship of the coun- try, will not be decided until Saturday night. The winners of the three prizes each remaining night of the entertainment— Thursday, Friday and Saturday score three, two and one point respectively and the couple having the largest total Saturday evening will be declared the winners. Valuable farm lands are daily bought, sold or exchanged through P.-D. Wants. The nearest drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch office. FREE FROMAJEALOUS MAN. | Wife of a Cashiered Army Lieutenant Secures a Divorce. LANCASTER, Pa., March 24.—Sarah Gos. | Upon the Suwanee River.” ie is next to an impossibility to keep negroes from singing n four voices, when they sing at all, and very now and then last evening would be — Sea 2g ®t ey. >, 2h Se j 7 2 .% % f Pi os Ae Raley. Pte ga aa dh? ne ¥ Ne 4 , ORS eae hes to the bricks, eae distance of 20 feet. Mrs. Wallner’s weight added to the force of the fall, as shown afterward by the ter- rible fracture of the skull. The top of her head had been crushed in so the brain, as though it had been an Cee shell. Mr. Waliner, who was in his office, on the lower floor, rep out. With Scott he carried the unconscio@s form upstairs. A half doz- en friends started for hysicians and in a few moments Dr. Heine Markes ar- rived. Dr. Dickson, Manderboch and three others followed at brief intervals. There was a consultation of all, and the news was broken to the distracted husband that his | wife could not liv At 11:3 p. m. W ednesday she died without having regained consciousness. Around her bedside were her brother-in- law and his wife, the latter a sister of the deceased, and several friends, who had come to spend a pleasant evening, for which the Sher.dan House hospitality was noted. There was weeping and condolence for the husband, and there was hope for life. The doctors worked to restore consciousness after having dressed the wound until it would be possible to operate. They remained almost until] her death. The reiatives in the hur st all nigm and were still there hursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallner were well known fn German circ.ies. The husband is associated in several] business speculations with An- thony C. Stuever and is one of the largest stockholders in the Home Brewing Co. He is also th@ owner of the Sheridan House, ' where he made his start, tn the saloon busi- | ness. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Contagious Diseases Abroad. IAke scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria are easily caught by your children. Allen’s Hy- gienic Fiuid, at your druggist, prevents it. Vv. 8. Circuit Court Term. The March term of the United States Cir- cult Court began Thursday, with Judge E)- mer B. Adams on the Rench, The day was spent saline: t the docket and settling the cases for trial Examination for tor Stenograpbe. Internal Revenue ~NEW YORK AND CINCINNATI EXP : SOLID TRAIN, THROUGH cans—LEAVE 8 BIG FOUR ROUTE.———<_ William P. Deppe, A. G. P. A., Breadway ~— aunt LS EE ree ek “DON'T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW | SAPOLI ee ee ou ee OLD W. S. STONE = AN OPEN LET To MOTHERS. WE ARB ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB EXCLUSIVE USB OF THE WORD “CASTO “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, — was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same. that has borne and does now nh TE, on every bear the fac-simile signature of wrappers This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ig Whisxy. esta 1088.) uantity. It is the ’ : Peaster ae beet fey lean be * per. No one has authority from me to use my name cept The Centaur Company of which Chas, H. Fletcher i# ayers maa FipheretniD « March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. : Do not endanger the life of your child by accept a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know = “The Kind You Have Alwa BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNA RE " Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You THE CENTAUR COMPARY, TT BYURRAT STREET, new Tenn erry, SET HER DAUGHT ER AFIRE. & to Gat" otter ommatan ass stant tala acai The, mm » AND ) cd at The aiguatare ap A SLEole wrap, and has the signature o bal} Ge a I aR a ape ete ome mn