St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1899

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dee ee me. ’ hy ie ee ‘ owe ? ‘bin ail bh “en? : “a am f ‘f - e ‘ , Ag J ‘ v* > We A See nen Sa ple) : ‘ , ; a a * : COMPLETE MARK nn bate al , ™s + - - ) ty . oo ee er 4 * ad * +4 ee at “> $ 2 \. Sogn Wey ole” ee 8 Tee Xe) ’ oF i Fe ty, 7 eee Rea apace Ein eel e AG On aaa . 7 * wg & 5 REST Fi ‘| . 3 - . “x LOUIS P SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULA TION FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1898—SUNDAY, 107,200; DAILY, 93,537. ve ‘ a>) pers a8 ae ~ a ae ; P’ o> Teer eee : Ay = ena tae at « ~ we ta te . ‘ ~ #% és? . 4 a at « ' . Fait ts as SR Ree 7h * : pS ae KJ ™ : es Sch: are gts — - suet vd ile. ‘ ves . a * % ad ee a hee - pee >A Sy WES te ee a° or We ie NA i> FS rf ST a a . 45 J a ox ae - ‘et ee ¢ - sit ® " be 4 ’ . ; ee ee f ; ce ake Rs id iS cs Ae * ; baal 3 of by » wee ey mi, aE quest returned by Coroner Coots showed that Georgie Ann Wright, the 10-year-old ehild of Jeff Wright, living north of here, had died from drinking a pint of whisky. The father brought home a RY ong ee Ry was discovered } Pedro Macati. Pi a mi | movement will probably take place soon. All is quiet, however, along rhe line, At daylight the rebels were caught work- ing on enfilading a trench and were shelled by a battery. Desultory firing also took place at San The United States cruiser Charleston has relieved the armed trans- port Buffalo off Paranaque. The last of the Spanish soldiers, number- ing 58 men, excepting a few who are in the hospitals, were embarked on board the transport Buenos Ayres to-day. Maj.-Gen. Lawton, who arrived here yes- terday on board the United States trans- port Grant, from New York on Jan. 19, landed and formally reported to Maj.-Gen. Otis, after which he returned on board the Grant. The troops that reached here on board the Grant Qhe Fourth Infantry and a battalion of the Seventeenth) will be dis- embarked immediately, A battalion of the Twenty-second Infantry has re-enforced Gen. Wheaton’'s Brigade. The Arizona. and Newport left yesterday for San Francisco, the Arizona via Hong Kong and the Newport via Nagasaki. The Grant adds to the troops under Gen. Otis’ commard 42 officers and 1716 enlisted men. FIRE AT SUMMERFIELD, ILLS. Eisenmeyer Flouring Mill and Eleva- tor Completely Destroyed Sat- urday Morning. The Eisenmeyer Seticine mill and eleva- tor at Summerfield, Ill, sixteen miles be- yond Belleviile, burned Saturday morning together with 600 bushels of wheat in the elevator and a quantity of flour in the mill. The property belonged to the Philip Pos- | tal Milling Co. of Mascoutah, and was in- sured. The mill had a daily capacity of 300 barrels, and was built by Conrad Eijsen- meyer, a gouthern Illinois miller. The fire broke out in the mill a few min- utes after 8 o'clock. A half force of em- ployes was working at the time. An ef- fort was made to subdue the flames, but they got beyond control. A hard fight was then made to save the elevator, but the a reached and destroyed it with the mill. The millers attribute the fire to sparks from a Baltimore & Ohio engine. All other property around the fire was saved. The fire entails a heav: blow to the little town, — drew its chief sustenance from the mill. STILL FEAR FOR KIPLING, —_—_—_-———_—— The Reticence of the Sick Man’s At- tendants Causes General Anxiety About His Condition. -— ——————— NPW YORK, March 11.—All the informe- tion regarding the condition of Rudyard Kipling that Mr. Doubleday, hia friend, would communicate to the reporters to-day was that the sick man felt better to-day than he did yesterday Mr. Doubleday would not give a direct reply to questions as to how the night was passed by Mr, Kipling, nor would he either confirm or deny the statement that the fact of little Josepnine’s death had been made known to the father. Mr. Double- day's reticence and an appearance of nax- jety that was observed in his demeanor has aroused the fear that Mr. Kipling’s pros- ress toward convalescence ts not altogeth- er satiefactory A atory is printed here this morning that late last night Dr. Dunham broke the news of his daughter Josephine s deaih. ‘How long was she ill?” he asked. Tears etood in the poet's eyes and he re ep half to himeelf, haif aloud: “Poor little Joe.” It was thus he always called his daugh- ter. : | but he Gid not appear. CAUGHT WHILE "FLYING HIGH “Chappy” Moran Had Stopped at Hotel Beers. AN EXPERT WIRE-TAPPER. SUSPECTED OF THE HIGHLEYMAN DIAMOND AFFAIR. vered With Foreign La- bels, Cont&ined Exquisite Wear- ing Apparel and Wire- Cutting Tools. His Trunk, ? Charles alia@a “Chappy’’ Moran, alleged by the police to be the most expert wire tapper in the world. was arrested Friday night by Detectives Lally and McCarty. Moran is now held at the Four Courts on suspicion of being the person who robbed S. L. Hagleyman of $1000 worth of diamonde March 3, at Hotel Beers. The police say Moran married into an estimable family on (Lindell bl. The house was shadowed an @iMoran's whereabouts discovered, . According @o0 the story related by the Detectives, Oran reached St. Louis in the latter part of February. Later he went to Hotel Beers and registered under the name of “Oliver Aines”’ and wae assigned to a room. He was stylishly dressed and had, apparently, plenty of money. His trunk, a handsome leather, was almost covered w:th express and steamship labels. Some were French, It n, German and Russian, ehowing that he had traveled extensively in these and otHer countries, while there were many Amertean labels. ‘‘Aines’’ regietered at Hotel Beers March 1 On March 3 the apartments occupied by Ss. L. Highleyman were entered and dia- monds valued at $1000 were stolen. Mr. Highleyman !s tax commissioner for the Gould railroad system. “A‘nes,”"’ as he called himself, remained at the hotel two days longer. But no sus- picion was @irected toward him. The de- tectives wh@ work on the case investi- gated “Aines.”’ but no one at the hotel would think for a moment that he could have been guilty. When ‘“Aines’’ quitted the hotel he left his trunk there and a few days ago he returned to not‘fy the hotel people he expected to leave the city in a few days a that he would send for his trunk. When he Jleft Hotel Beers the detec- tives shadowed him and observed that he entered a house on Lindell bl. The detec- tives watched him constantly after that. They learned of his marriage to one of the young women there, and knew that _}‘*Aines’”’ fojlowthge Was not known to the family. It was learned that one ‘Col. Valland- ingham,"’ who was a guest at the Southern Hotel, was on intimate terms with ‘“Aines."’ The detectives called on the “Colonel” at the Southern, but learned he had gone leaving, it is alleged, a large unpaid board CHARLES ALIAS “CHAPPY” MORAN. (Sketched by a Post-Dispatch artist at the Four Courts Saturday morning.) bill behind him. The detectives say that “Col. Vallandingham” and ‘tol. Powell, the famous confidence man, are one and the same person, Friday ‘“‘Aines’’ sent to Hotel Beers for his trunk. It was conveyed to Union Sta- tion. The man who took it there bought two tickets for Chicago and the trunk was checked to that city. It was to leave or ithe Wabash at 9:15 o'clock. The detective were on hand ready to arrest their man, They saw the trunk e car and knew their man would follow. hey went to East St. Louls, and at the station there ‘Aines’’ started to board the train, With the detectives were Mr. Highleyman and the clerk from the hotel. Aines took his arrest coolly and consented to accom- pany the party across the river. The trunk was returned to Union Station. When “Aines’’ was taken to headquarters he was identified as Charles, alias ‘‘Chap- pie’ Moran. In his pocket was found a scrapbook, filled with newepaper clippings, showing how he had operated in connection with H. 'M. Summerfield as a wire tapper all over the \United States. The pool rooms in New York, Albany, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago.St. Louis, New Orleans,Denver and San Francisco were fleeced by means of these men. They are said to be expert tele- raph operators and thorough electricians. Phat Moran is a student of electricity is attested by some of the clippings describ- ing Tesla's telegraphy without wires. There are drawings and figures showing that he is an educated man. ‘Moran's trunk was searched tn Maj. Des- mond’s private office Saturday. There was suit after suit of tailotmade clothing and silk underwear and hosiery. The linen wae of the finest quality. In the trunk was also found Moran's instruments, used for wire tapping. The — were disappointei at not finding Highleyman’s diamonds, but they eay they have a clew as to their whereabouts and are sure to locate them. One of the 2 te + in Moran's scrap- book is from a St. Louis newspaper of a year or so, ago, showing how he and 8Sum- merfield had managed to beat Bookmakers Ed Fitgsgerald, Tom Walsh and Hayden & Schrefber. Moran is a young man, not appearing to be more than 27. He is exquiaitely dressed. He is smooth faced and his large, well- formed head is covered with taéck and curly blonde hair. He hae shrewd. blue eyes and takes his arrest with the utmost unceoncern When the detectives were asked if the dla- monds were recovered he laughed in a know!ng way. But he does not volunteer any information. loaded on the bagga Chapple Moran married one of the daugh- ters of a Mrs. Bendstadtier, who lives at 19 Lindel! bl. He says the ceremony ww performed four years ago, and that he married under the name of Moran. a ther-in-law, however, Says does no ene named .M v ‘ ‘ in. ‘st ;% “4 \ . 24 ose SUSY oe: AL ' e*« ‘ Fire ' I REFUSE. WHO’S GOT THE KEY? -_ she said Mr. au Haines, Moreeno and O’Connor,”’ Saturday. ‘““Mrs. Haines is dead. Haines is Living in Birmingham, Ala. I not Know ary Moran.”’ ‘Do you know Oliver Aines?”’ “TI have heard the name, but I don't know him. What I have heard of him is neither very good nor very bad.”’ “In what connection have you heard of Aines?”’ “T really cannot recall where I heard the name first, or how it was the subject came up.,”’ Moran. when seen in Desmond's office at the Four Courts sa‘d his wife was not in St. Lou's but with friends in Birmingham. He said his child had died suddenly and that the mother being so far away, had made no attempt to come to St. Louis. He denies having stolen the diamonds, and de- clares he pawned his dead daughter's ear- rings for money to buy a railroad ticket to Chicago. HURT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE. Fred Ellerbeck and J. J. Floreth Knocked Down and Seriously In- jured While on Broadway. Fred Ellerbeck. of 1402 Spruce street, and J.. J. Floreth of 1800 Morgan st., were run down and -injuped by a runaway horse at Washington av. and Broadway at noon Saturday. The streets at the scene of the accident were crowded when the runaway, a horse drawing a light cart, came down Washing- ton av. Cries of alarm warned many of the poeple and they escaped to the side- walk. but Ellerbeck and Floreth were caught, one at the west crossing and the other in the middle of the street. There was a brief reign of terror while the horse ran. Women screamed and men ran to catch the horse, finally bringing down at the curb In front of store, Both the men injured are young. beck was struck by the horse. injured about the head and face, and clothes were half torn away. He was taken to his home in an ambulance. Flor- eth was hit by a less injured. He went to his home buggy with an acquaintance. The Eller- He was in a runa- corner unclaimed at 10 o'clock. DRYEST SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS, Enforce the Closing Law With All His Power. Sunday will be the dryest day ever seen in St. Louis, if the orders issued Saturday And Col. Campbell says they will be carried out to the letter. A larger force of police than usual will be detailed to. watch the saloons. The first saloon that opens its doors or sells or die- poses of any liquor will be raided and the proprietor or person in charge locked up. I'nder the law under which Chief Camp- bell is operating it is as much of an of- fense for a hotel or restauranyg keeper to serve liquor with @Q:als at it is to deal it out over a bar. Af 1.0 it be lawful to serve liquor with meals, and the offending person, according to the Chief's orders, will be arrested. The reputable clubs may serve drinks as usual. says the Chiefl But the club that serves its membere with liquor must have a recognized standing As a club. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. RAIN OR SNOW—COLDER. Rain or snow Saturday night. fol- by Sunday For Rt. Louis lowed by clearing and much For Missouri—Rain, turving to snow flurries Sat. urday night: much Saturday night. witb cold wave in the Weetern portion Sunday, partly clondy, with colder in the Eastern portion For Illinois Rain Sa*tucday night. possibly turn- ing to snow flurries Sunday; much der For Kansas—Snow flurries Saturday partiy cloudy Saturday night, with colder tn treme Fastern portion; Sunday fair, with warmes in Western portion; brisk northerly « i olde r colder afternoon, a | nils Sun and Moon. un rises at 6:18. Sun ete seta at 6:30 a. mw Post-Dispateh jie oe at 6:02. ee Thermometer. if? ws... Af 7, zy ap m 2. In Other Cities at 7 a. m. New York SS Kansas (ity hicet 12 ‘ Jats ed Cinetfimati ... at Cleveland . a> my - at » t a Fede oe " 4 aus ae” Be . a oe Xs hy, OP 9 ae ek # ty. “¥ SP ae. em -S ~ ‘oo Patt. pes +o? 3S = His Wife Had Money Which She Rew fused to Give Him and He | Tried to Compe? vw a ° tn, lv a A," Py: aoe —s 5 r “ employment as a grader. On being again refused he returned home and sat about the house moodily. Mrs. Riley for some of her money. The woman saw he was in no condition to have it, and refused his request. After awhile he asked A few minutes later he went to his Due ‘S reau drawer and got a razor. deadly weapon in his hand he again de- manded money, but his wife persisted in her refusal. “Then I will kill xou!’’ rushed upon her with the ragor. The woman screamed and ran from the house, with Riley in pursuit. Po A few steps away Mrs. Riley ran into Mrs. Boland, a neighbor woman, who aided her to escape. P he cried ané@ ie wife, he ran toward Grand ay., weapon still in his hand. * ‘ a 4 Px He : - sti : ahs ey i a , #. ‘ ”, » fe hog 7 “ . a4 a wy “ i gt * - When Riley found he could not reach his ~~ > 2A, ae With that ma mm P & - 3 ‘a ty agit - — re: ray. S : iy’ ie: * r LF x The ‘Riley home is situated in a hollow © 7 and a series of long wooden steps to Grand av. Up theseusteps Riley : shouting and waving the razor. eect When he reached the top’ of the st he continued on about 100 yards, then su denly stopped, slashed his throat and : in front of a store. He was picked up and conveyed by &m@!- bulance to the North End Dispensary and . to the City Hospital, where he be placed under observation. His wind ' was severed, but he missed the j ; vein. . The physicians say he will recover. The only explanation he could ve oh - - fuct was that he had been In Riley has a son in Troop L. ritth rouble States Cavalry, and two married daughters, FAYNE MOORE WILL BE FREED Oke \” ae 7. Bey “4 “ is : ~~ ns yey ye PO * * gt Prosecuting Witness Mahon Will Not Return to Appear at the Sec- ond Trial. ATLANTIC, N. C., March 11.—Martin Mae hon, the New York hotel man, who is BOW in thie city, says that he will not retarm to New York to testify inst Moore. He says he was so badly t while witness stand in the f trial that he will not present hig testify in the trial of Mrs. Moore, TROOPS GUARD THREE MILLION Money for Payment of Gomez’s Troops Taken From the Sub-Treasury | to Transport. NPW YORK, March 11.—A squad of @ Picked men from Company B, Thirteenth Regulars, under command of Capt. Littell went to the sub-treasury to-day and t $3,000,000 for the Cuban army was | into ten trucks. Two armed private aoe three soldiers and police were detailed each truck. The trucks were driven the Government tug Gen. Melgs, and the money was transferred on It to the Gove ernment transport Gen. Meade. Only half of the total, or $1,500,000, wag ing. The otver half may be taken away this afternoon or may be held antl next week and be sent on another transport WISS KELLIM USED A WHIP. An Effingham Druggist Assaulted om the Street by a Strong-Armed re | POE " 3 x y 7 at wh 4 : . e| . ri 2 { "* ae Tee ae it 7 ¢ 7 , £ a4 ee & oe * y 4 taken from the Sub-Treasury In the morte © aes - % Young Woman. ici EFFINGHAM, DL, March 1L.—Miss Myr tle Kellim was finned & for horsewhippiag — Druggist John Jones yesterday. The as- gault occurred near the Postoffice. T ashe plied the lash unmercifully. Me, Hy at | - a ey + bed 7 bod « -” BA is offered no resistance, but afterward swore |” Out a warrant. PROMOTER HOOLEY INSANE. > Seized With Ment4] Derangement Ow- ing to Civil Suits. LONDON, March U.—8. T. Hooley, the promoter, has been seized with de rangement owing to the cution inetituted against bimm, NUTTAL NOT READY FOR TRIAL, — The Little “Grafter’s” Case Continued Till Next Saturday. , liarry A. Nuttal, the littl “grafter,” seems to Iike jall fare and lodgtag. asked for and obtained another cont in the Court of Criminal Correct on ure ay. Nitta claimed some more of his wit- Clare" reset the case for aémt Same ; d Judge Tuley declared the in this in- stance an unwarrantabie interference "with Nesses the city and State govern ciple of State sovereignty. | , bankruptcy prose | ee a “> Be: i . eo . * . i. ae > el $e wl oe oy t ' 1“ % Fy ¥

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hs Ress > > & Ce ee ry Pe ee : i da a 5 Be ed 5 . . Oh ea Uae i ee ~ ian n ; = ad chin) ae ne 4 re" a f Sa y af {ee ha ‘ : eh. ee Se ore ea i a Le ew oe ~ . , * “E 54 . bi 4 Ea » = . ‘ bf Ae 2% hn ~ 4 : +s om , ¥ vid ‘ % ; ‘ Me ms F ik ) s Oe ee ” g-* 7, rk -_ ‘4 = ld J s _ ¥ . SAGE IRE AEE? 0, I IRE. ALS AI 7 yy - ! > ~ s or ? “- . a’ |e. Be ba ie "i> LEN > at - i a - ae FTOSTOPCONSUMPTION.THE LOBBY-WAS-| (ae We, , I RIVER, | ssrcce Soca ALMOST DODGED, Ba | tT ALL PATIENTS TO BE ISOLATED.) Bil) for 2-Cent Railroad Fare ‘Held Up by Narrow Margin. POPE CHARGES CROOKEODNESS. John J. Smith Reported Miss- ing From His Home. Crusade for the Public Benefit Which Was Begun and Pressed by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Joins Him in Sincere Pra ine’s Celery Compound, Ye \ \ DESPERATE FROM STARVATION. _-_—— oo -__.. AN EXPERT ELECTRICIAN, HE _ COULD GET NO WORK. ROLL PROVED IN ERROR, BUT THE RESULT NOT CHANGED. Good official fruit has come of the efforts of the Sunday Post-Disvatch to acquaint the people of St. Louis with the alarming prevalence of consumption in the city and the nefessity for prompt, strict measures to check its contagion. Delegate Schaefer introduced in the House of Delegates Friday afternoon a, bill declaring consumption, phthisis and tuberculosiis, as it iis severally known, a contagious disease, and fixing a fine of $0 to $250 upon physicians who do not report cases to the Health Department. Delegate Shaefer’s bill gladdens the souls of Dr. Starkloff, the Health Commissioner, and Dr. Ravold, the City Bacteriologist. These gentlemen have been thoroughly aware of the frightful work ef consump- tion in St. Louis. Dr. Ravold, at the in- 4 | + Sleeping Car Service, St Louls to Bette, Anaconda, Montana, after March 11. ll. Through Tourist His Wife and Child Apprehensive That He Has Thrown Himself Into the Mississippi or Otherwise Committed Suicide. Williams of Scott Finds Opponents of His Bill Napping, but His Clever- ness After All Proves to Be in Vain. John J. Smith of 2123 Pine et. has prob- ably ended his troubles and made those of his wife a thousandfold greater by drown- ing himeeif.in the Mississippi River. For three months he has fought starva- tion with waning strength. He would have given up long ago but he loved his wife @nd little boy, and he struggled on. stance of the Board of Health, made a Day after day he went away in the trip to Europe and investigated the status morning with just a spark of hope in his of consumption and the efforts made to heart. Night after night he came home check it He found the cities of America with his heart like lead, He was a man of far behind those of Europe in grappling intelligence and an expert electrician, but] wath this foremost and deadliest of dis- UU aaslis patjores tor 00d. fs Sree aliiecttioiged by in tion a fact long ago acknowledged by the could not be paid. They doctors of Europe; he found the fight upon floor room from a widow, the disease in Mngland, France and Ger- upon the income from her rooms for a’'] many conducted with the greatest energy living. She was very kind to them, but | 4nd system. In all these countries con- ‘ ‘ sumption is a contagious disease and Friday morning she told them there was acknowledged by laws drafted to check its $22 due and she was in want the same as/| spread. Every case discovered by a phy- they. She said they would have to get] Sician must be reported to the authorittes. some money or get out. Every patient must be isolated in a room to which other members of the ftamily Friday morning Smith got ready to go out] have no access. The room of a patient again to look for work. * “For God's sake, John, br'ne back at must be fumigated, and the bed clothing, least § cents,’’ said Mrs. Smith, ‘‘so that after death, must be burned. he Delegate Schaefer's bill gives St. Louls we will not be put out.”’ “I will get money before I the distinction of being one of che first of come back,’’ he said bitterly. back?’’ Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEPFERSON CITY, ‘Mo., ‘March 11.—-An effort was made in the House this morning when the lc bby was to a great degree ab- sent and not watchful to engross the bill reducing railroad passenger fares on main lines from 3 to 2 cents and on branch lines from 4 to 3 cents. ‘Wildams of Scott moved ment of the bill. Barnett moved over informally. After a short debate the roll was called and the motion to lay over was adopted 57 to 5. Pope of Cole excitedly demanded a verifi- cation of the roll, intimating that there was crookedness in it. The roll was found to contain a vote from one member who was absent, but the result was not changed. NEW CLERICAL FORCE BILL. Organ of Dent Proposes to Limit the Legislative Salary List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 11.—In the House to-day, Organ of Dent intro- duced a bill specifying the size of the cler- ical foree of the Legislature which fixes the compensation of all elective officers ay below the chief clerk at $4 a day. It al- SAVE AIN. SAVE MONEY La office in the ci re feet office Dy lows three pages in the Senate and eight =~ >sc\ “ioe oa \ \ i \) , age . one - eens \ + gaquare feet ’ in the House at $1.50 a day. The number of . Y » “eee m ‘ 4 and bis skilled mat . are constantly in .atte clerks shall not exceed two for each mem- TWiiaat PLATES every Wednesday, com- mencing March 15, via © the engrosé6- to lay it Fat w TEETH, 90 cts We are now beginnin cup Byrne Course, end wa J Ie Poneto = gilmmmaaine ot material. All Work Guaranteed for 10 years Teeth Extracted Wit Pain Teeth Cleaned aon The rent rented a third- who depended cr work, per tooth UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive Street, Second Flor, S. E. Corner 7th and Olive. Hours—Daily till 10 p. m. Sunday, 9 te & ber of the dominant party in the House and they shall receive $8 per day only when actually employed. hey must be over 18 years of age, sober, reliable and efficient. . ote *s en 2 ven" ; Bradley of St. Francois introduced in the Se ee eS Meee mee House an eight-hour law. Kiskaddon in- ee troduced a biil to punish merchants, manu- ee i Se his form into the hungry would Gold yulltege bebe Cleaning th codpeeceaoe eeee A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. National Dantal Parlors. 017,27... Lady attendants, OPEN DAILY EVENINGS anti F- M. SUNDAYS, Sine Take elevater. DP -s P . ~*F ae = ~—"are —_e Zn .* Ae owes, "ZS, #7 ~~ Senate | Ere ; DEATHS, BOS8O—On Thursday, March 9, at 7:45 a. m., Adolph H. Bosto, aged 64 years, dear husband of Mina Bosso, and father of Louls A. ané Adolph Bosso. Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. m., from the undew taking rooms of Eberle & Keyes, 1108 88 Ange av. BLULTMAN—Died, on Friday, March 10, at 5 ® No one will need to be told that Paine’s ‘m., Edward A. Bultman, dearly beloved son @ celery compound does its best work now Henry Bultman and Mary Bultman (nee Me- whether | as spring comes on. These early spring Kes), after a Hagering (inate, 68 Se ae 17 years 7 months and 14 days. days encourage getting well. Nervous dis- ; Funeral Sunday. March 12, at 1:30 p eases are less stubborn and debility yields from famil residence. 1620 Knapp at.. ore ekly ther time. to Evangelical Lutheran Grace Church, more quickly now than at any oth , rison and St. Louis avs. Relatives and friends will astonish every one who knows oe. en a the American cities to undertake to check the disease which kills more people than any other and directly or indirectly is the “When will you be asked Mrs. | cause of one-sixth of the deaths which oc- Smith as her husband kisSed her and the/ cur fm St. Louis and all other American boy omg th cities. New York began the fight last “I don’t know," he said, and turned away | year. London began it severui years &£go his head. Then he dashed out of the]and the death records of the city show that house without another word. stringent measures have reduced the pro- sudden fear seized Mrs. Smith. She] portion of tuberculosis in the death rate remembered he had often said it would be] from J8& to 1 per cent. The cities of Ger- better if they were all dead. She ran to] many and France have fought consumption the door, screaming “John, John.’ Her] with equal success. husband was half way down the block. In the event Delezu'e Schaefer's bill is He did not look back. adopted Dr. Starkloi will endeavor to +e- Mrs. Smith watched him until cure a tuberculosis hospital, located upon was out of sight and went back the outskirts of the city. This insiituiion house and dried the tears of the has been found a wy omyge A in the _— . boy by assurances that his papa of Europe, for the reason that @ great yar facturers and all dealers who refuse to xk bring home money at night. ~*~ of the consumptives of a city live in i0mes | seli to all persons alike. Soret ees LSA x “ baer ete ot nee ie Spon $3.0 But John Smith did not return at n'ght. jin + agg = opineny +] — the rest Na = ~~ SRO N : a &, ARAL phe oa Titties Te 4 All night Mrs. Smith and the boy, the] family, because of the narrow quarters, 1s Sane \\ . My , 4. nn Saavik of hunger supplanted by the |/impossible. Drs. Starkloff and Ravold be- GOOD TO THE MINERS. I RESTON ‘Oo anguish of suspense, watched and waited. | lieve that such precautions would reduce omnes Gas : Seer Rae ae w The husband and ther did not come. the prevalence of consumption in a few Four Bills Favored by Diggers of Cval - eeeeereeres . p Saturday morning Mrs. Smith took the | years to less than q third cf what it is / | ‘Will Become Laws boy and went out to search for her missing }| now. . x husband. At the P. P. Novelty Co.'s place, Delegate Schaefer's bill demands that | Special th the Post-Dispatch. , rete~ | ie on Tenth and Market sts, where he was orgy fm ye eres a Dr. Starklog sar yEnaon CITY, Mo., March 11.—The eS : oe Sotacel Sot rme loy ,. he had been there at ease. pon tf s epenags, sO i. © Larhi al, nated tap.” oe ** . = ws is ee oventinn and when they | 8ets forth, the foundation of tne tight fo ee ere | a number of House bills, Key ae, a \ told him they had nothing for him to do] be made upon the disease. He not | whichiwill become laws with the Gover- he eaid he had been hearing that answe! a nae — Es agage any 'nor’s approval, and which are entirely for app ay larsn extent, or const Dion, e ‘@it , " 4 . ea dail f ay yr Chie tert A ad apparently hopeless | Knows, is in thousands of St. Louis fam- | — —_ — a bg a ap a a eofmind. It is supposed the thought jlies, and is a subject to be deikately nan- | Strange to say, they were not opposed in of returning empty-handed to his wife and | dled. So he would not placard the house | either branch of the Assembly, and were ild was £0 unbearable that he turned his of a consumptive as he would that oi “a | unanimously by both House and een =. + = ss ——— a" —_——————__ -* @'«@ .* -* | passed | Senate. | markable diphtheria patient, but would have it known to the Health Commissioner that there is consumption in that house; that it be visited for the purpose of Knowing that~ every precaution of isolation and fumigation is taken; that persons moving into the house shall be told that-.the tu- bercle of consumption is there, and that | residence in the buiiding is unsafe until | should have kept its hands off the bills down her face as she talked, She was sent vite hy a ae aoe ge ew | every wall rhe bills were drawn by State Mine In- to the police. —s Rg! —— a iermn . wasne A and the | cnector Evans,.and were introduced by whole house thrown open to the warm(n | Representative Wight. in whose county, KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. + Tyas arch enemy of consumption—the | Randolph, a large number of the State's and it is re- that they should have got | through without encountering opposition from a single one of the 174 men who con- sidered them. The miners of Missouri certainly have no grievance against the Legislature. It is re- markable, too, that the organized lobby st toward the. river. The laws are four re. Smith went :o the Four Courts with the boy, and. 1 nowing where to ask for tidings of hef husband, climbed to tht ce of Assistant Prosecuting-Attorney ohnson. To a t@tpertier there she told ot their strugzies arg her fears. She was tly clothed inmeblack. Her bearing and anguage were refined. Tears streamed debility of disease, when Paine's celery Lon V. Stephens is the first native-born because it accomplishes in every instance compound is employed. Governor of Missouri; neighboring Ken- ! exactly what is claimed for it. tucky has furnished the rest. And of what other remedy can that be As chief cxecutive of the State of Mis- | said? sour! his policy is.‘business-like, economi- Every form of nervous cal and progressive. localized in the muscles, heart, brain, or in Gov. Stephens frankly and freely recom-|the nerves themselves, is cured—to stay mends Paine’s celery compound. He has | cured—by Paine’s celery compound. Every trouble, cdal mines are located The consumption crusade which Delegate invited te attend. —— ea ee . ed ¥ » YValet for W years and attended him con- ie sant ly. When Bradford died, he placed a ™ for $10,000 as the balance due him for Mis services against the estate. the kingdom and it has never returned. “Only the First Step , should be to cleanse Nature's | house from Winter's accumu- | lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla | does this work easily. It is | America’s Greatest Spring : Medicine. blood, as millions of people say. strong, as nervous men and women gladly testify. of cured voluntarily write. lmedicine for you, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair trial. pimples made me so weak that I could not work. sleep, strength, and cured M. EHRENTRAUT, Syracuse, N. Y a burden, but now it Is a pleasure, and all because Hood's Sareaparilla gave me new, pure blood. I now have good color and eat well.’’ Summer st., Taunton, Ago I duced me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla which |! recovered normal health. ever since.”’ corner Pearl and Chestnut sts., Jefferson- ville, Ind. were clans’ crutches. \rilla, she laid them aside ly.” F Conn. ed The first step in Spring It makes the weak It cures all blood diseases, as thousands It is just the Pimples — “Headaches, nose bleed and | Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me good me.” ARTHUR 1941 W. Fayette sat., | Pure Blood — ‘‘My work was formerly ( MRS. ALFRED A, Mass. Consumptive Cough — “Five years tions to Insure the safety of miners in be- ing lowered or hoisted in mine shafts: the second provides coal as it is mined shall not be more than | 100 feet from the shaft; the third provides for the inspection and measures used at mines; and the fourth provides that the miner shall have a Hen on the mine for services rendered. Special to the Post-Dispatch | Senate has pasecd a bill by Representative I Di , | gg | Shineman of Phelps County requiring that | 1 Ss ifficu t. | ing witness, unless the same shal) be two or more grand jurors ora public off‘cer. Invitation to Bryan and Effort to Save Special} Ramedell to-day offered in the House a res- olution inviting William J. Bryan eg . Barnett said that as the Republican mem- It purifies the | bers didn't seem to be. informed on the question of | move that Secretary Alger be also invited. The whole matter was tabled. tion in the House by offering a resolution / members for days when t without ‘| roariously. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. the cause that produces La Grippe. genuine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. 26c. Case Against Prosecuting Attorney) A t Kegers was prosecuting. HOWARD, 106 2% i thing whi the witness. The first of these bills provides regula- that scales for weighing of the weights. scales Prosecutors Must Go on Record. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo., March 11.—The ndictments bear the name of the prosecut- ALL FUNNY TO THE HOUSE. Expense Alike Voted Down. to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., March 11.— to ad- lress the Legislature. Jones of Howe!}] noved to include President McKinley and “embalmed beef,’’ he would Bradley of St. Francois created a sensa- auditor to decline to pay hey are absent This was voted down up- nstructing the excuse. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes The AND BURGER PAID THE COSTS. Eggers Dismissed. The case egainst Prosecuting Attorney | Theodore Eggers, charged with assault and | battery on Sam Burger, was dismissed in the Court of Criminal Correction Saturday, sf the costs by Burger. ; ess in a case which Mr. While waiting to »d to the etand Burger said some- ran ‘h angered Eggers and he struck mn the payment Burger wae a witn had a consumptive cough which | a skeleton. Was advised to, did and I have heen well MATILDA BRIDGHWATER, | re- | Leg Sores — ‘Sores on my wife's limb: so bad she could not walk. Physi-, aid was of no value and she used After takin Hood's Sareapa- and walked free- Reynolds Bridge, RED A. HOYLE, Poor Health — ‘I never saw anything beat the way Hood's Sarsaparilla lifted me up. a new lease of iife. FREEMAN N. It sharpened my appetite and gave me I can work every day.”’ BIXBY, Meredith, N. H Rheumatism — ‘'! was practically helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder. Hood's since is a household favorite.”’ E. POWERS, 4812 8t. Lawrence av., Chica- cured "me and ever MRS. M. Sarsaparilia 1). W Avmd,, +, ee ae Les ; ’ ' ‘imo & 5 bs ¥ re . ; i" - us : ee LF ieee é; aahek , ee ae Re ae ove a Oe . eae Ar ee yee Oe me Peat ae ho fa ‘ © ath Pgh ih Tea! js PO) > Pan ey : wae Ae Si. Soy jE EN AS Oh gh RRS Le at . ares =. — ll email —_ - —— ee J ——l 62 Highest Awards Over All Competitors. BENSON'S wees) $ SEAL) STAMP) (GENOING t is the best POROUS PLASTER It alone contamne the medictns! bination neo- essary to cure, e don't. ih re and millions cured. 2% centa. Ai" Bragarate obneon, N.Y. if Ot m'f'rs, Seabary & Be. 5 i }- Pw tap . . : ~~? Ss Ree ae os we © Fes ae Binoy | Kee eet. ape WP ORO NRT. s 4g ARERR se 3, 0 been greatly benefited by it, and whenever there is sickness in his family Paine's cel- ery compound is the remedy that is used. As a witness to the wonderful efficacy of this remedy, especially in spring, the ex- perience of the Chief Executive of the State told in the following letter cannot be slightingly passed over. Executive State of Jefferson: City, Feb. 8, Department, Missouri, ISU. Gentlemen: | have used Paine'’s celery keep it in my house for family use, and find it a splendid remedy. Very respect- fully yours, LON V. STEPHENS. Why is Paine’s celery compound to-day the most successful spring remedy in the world? It is so compound, wonderfully successful simply kind and degree of impoverishment of the It system is overcome by this greatest of al] invigorators after other remedies have shown no beneficial effect. It is the spring remedy vouched for by physicians, teachers and well read, well tn- formed men and women in every part of the country. People arg everywhere dying of ex- hausted nervous energy or dragging out their lives in pain and discomfort. because of sleeplessness, nervousness and fagsed- | out brains. The objective point of Paine’s celery compound in sugcessfully curing such nervovs troubles is to feed the nerves, | build up the wasted brain-parts, nourish | the tissues and increase the constructive | capacity of the blood. Health and | newed life to all the nervous tissues thus takes the place of ‘the lethargy and the Paine’s celery compound only Dy hear-say, to try it now and to see the change from a yellow, sallow, complexion to a _ fresh, healthy color; headaches will wholly cease; sleep will refresh and the mind grow clear. By means of this great modern remedy the liver that has been sluggish all winter be- comes active, and billous attacks and the poisonous headaches and the diveases akin to rheumatism which are its result, are cut short. If it were possible to make a house-to- ' house canvass of families where Paine's | celery compound ts being used during theee early «pring days, an overwhelming amount of evidence would appear showing the implicit confidence that ts placed in this greatest of all spring re jes; and the enormous number of people who are being cured of some form of nervous trou- bles, sleeplessness, indigestion, headaches, neuralgia. heart troubles or a gene “run- down” condition. TEMS FROM ABOUT TOWN. Junior Congress.—The Junior Con- gress will hold its annual smoker Saturday night at Hottinger Hall, 1114. Olive st. H. Lionberger will lecture. Jessie Williams Shed Whisky, Ww. C. T. U. Reception.—Rev. Anna. and was tendered a reception by the i T U. at 4119 Westminster pl. Medical Lecture.—Dr. Robert Luede- king of_the St Louis Medica] College wiil a at Memorial Hall Monday night, un- der the auspices of the Washington Uni- versity Association. Hod-Carrier Hurt.—Martin Tierney, a hodcarrier, fell 12 feet from a_scaffold at the building being erected at Seventh and (Qlive sts., Friday, and sustained serious ~. iam He was taken to the City Hospt- ta Girl Returned.—Miss Johanna Grei- shel. an employe of the Poorhouse, who was reported missing Friday morning, re- turned to the institution during the after- noon. She stated that she had passed the night with friends. To the Reform School.—Edw. Hitch, 17 years old, and Jacob Busch, lo, were taken to the Reform School at Shaw reached St. Louis Saturday afternoon Boonville | Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Hart- | mann. The boys were convicted of iat ceny in the Criminal Court. i cently, Murderer Caught.—George Lamai:ce, | wanted in California for murder, was a | Meat prisoner in the Central District Police Sta- | arrested in Sonoma was night. He taken to tion Friday Arkansas and is bein County, Cal., for trial by P. Grace of Sonoma. Struck on the Head.—James Perrin, ! Charles | 1me@ N. Twenty-second st.. and Sheriff Frank | Sheehan. 1315 N. Fifteenth st., fought oveé | aturday the head and taken home. a can of beer at a o'clock ing. Perrin was struck on severely injured. He was Sheehan was arrested. Mr. Martin’s lLecture.—*‘Achieve- ments of English Cities’ will be the theme of Mr. J. W. “Martin, of the Fabian Society of London, England, at the meeting of the Young Men's Municipal Club at Druld’s Hal™ Ninth and Market sts. Sat- urday evening at 8 o'clock. Held for the Chief.—Frank Warren and George Collins are risoners at the Four Courts “held for the ehief. They were arrested-at Seventh and Walnut sts., suspected of a larceny. When searched, $150 and a revolver was found an Warren. Uncle Sam’s Navy.—The usual Satur- day evening receptions ee by the C tral yore | of the ¥. M. ©. A, will have as a feature this Saturday an : See ae -PeomK..- bad morn- | + - ; © eee See ee United States torpedo boat Hist. 1 Mr, Hit- ner will speak on “Life in the American Navy.” | j i ee 7 SHE WAS L : ADEN WITH BOOTY. | } Soap | and Side Meat. | For a long time D. Cawetn. a grocer at | 3348 Laclede av., has been missing bottles of whisky and other articles from his store | at regular intervals. He suspected Jessie Williams. a colored woman. Saturday morning she came into his store and he watched her. He saw her take a bottle of whisky from the shelf. He told one of his clerks to follow her out and call a policeman. Che cierk followed her until he met Pa- trolman Underwood and had her arrested. A bottle of whisky was found concealed under her apron. On. the way to the sta- tion in the patrol wagon she dropped a hox of soap. At the Mounted Pol.ce Sta- ' tion Serget McGuffney was making a record | of the case with the woman standing near | nim answering questions when an eight- pound plece ol meat fell on the book. McGaffney looked at the ceiling and then at the woman. She was laughing. “Where'd that come from?" he demand- ed, strongly suspecting the woman was jollying him with tricks of materializa- tion. a don't know,”’ sald the woman inno- seen | rop down there. [| spec they’s a butcher shop upatairs.”’ The sergean: was vexed, “Stop foolin’. woman.” he said. “Whered come from” “I disremember where first,”’ she said. “‘but just under jmy cape.” Was even so. The on her shoulder ite balance and fron. of the sergeant. Ofacer Underwood and down and told Assistan’ torney Johnson about it rant, charging Jessie with your | that it come from art | now it come from meat had been re.- under her cape. plunked down in Mr. Cawein went Prosecuting-At- and got a Ware larceny. —_-- ~ ; = Soft, White Hands, Luxuriant Hair Are found in the perfect action of the pores produced by CUTICURA Soar, a sure pro- yentive of pimples, blackheads, red, roug and oily skin, rod, roug! hands with sh less nails, dry, thin, an! falling hair, and simple baby bicmisies, because a sure preventive of iutiaimmation aud clogging of the Porzs. | | | But FIRE AT MOUNTAIN GROVE. Over $100,000 Worth of Business Property in the Heart of the City Destroyed. Special to the Post-Dispateh. MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo., March iL— Fire destroyed $100,000 worth of business property in this elty this morning. A strong wind fanned the flames, which spread rapidly, despite the he efforts of the volunteer firemen, until block west of the square was in ruins, When the wall next to the railroad showed signs of giving away a car-load of salt was run down and left etanding between the burning building and the one just across the tracks. Wet blankets were constantiy applied to buildings across Second et., but many were scorched and blistered. The only accident was that to Walter H. Loomis. While working on the roof of his home, near the square, wetting the. shingles. he lost his balance and fil tu the pavement, sustaining tijuries that may prove fatal. The loss to stocks of goods wfll aggregate $100,000. Green & Hughes, genera: mer- chandise, alone lose $40,000. to bulld- ings, $50,000, with probably half value in- sured. The postoffice, with all ite contents, was destroyed. Nothing is known of the orig'n of the fire. The individual Green « Hughes, general merchandise. $38,000; Weatherman & Co., drugs. i *t° Wiley & Co., general merchandise, 0; J. A. Lee & Co., $2000, J. A. Cover, furni- ture and harness, $5000: Dougherty & Hull, drugs, $000; E. H. Schmidt, books and sta- tionery, $1000; W. A. Hampton, saloon, Veod investment: Haase's Gold Bond be cigs’. THEY MAY SEE THE BOOKS. Disaffected Stockholders Oan’t Oust the Officers. The application of H. Nunenkamp and other stockholders for the appointment of a receiver Of the Heller & Hoffman Chair Manufacturing Co. and an order restrain- ing the with the losses are: pplication on the gre ura my the , of the compat? was being Improper ed and that the hooks were withheld ioenm than Presiden Julian Laughlin of the compa appeared in court and said the dissatisfied stock- holders might inepeet the books plication to him. J that President Laughiin’@ fiectent evidence of ing the concern’s d@iaminsed the BROWN Died, Willlam Howard Brown, aged 51 ears. Funeral from house, chester rd.. 2p. @., vate. near Maplewood, Man- Sunday Interment pri- CARMODY—At family residence, Old Orchard, Francis G. Carmody, beloved son of G. lL. Carmody, aged 15 vears, 7 months. Funeral Sunday. the 12th inat., to Church of the Holy Redeemer. 3 8. Ge beloved aged @&® GRAHAM—0On Saturday. March 11, at after a short illness, Wm. H. Graham, husband of Josephine B. Graham, years. Funeral services at family residence, 3118 W. Chestnut st.. Monday, March 18, at 2 p. mm. Friends tnvited. Interment private. HASKELI--4)n Wednesday. March & at 9 p. m., at Sutton. Mo., Rose Lucille Haskell, beloved wife of Geo. R. Haskell. Funeral Sunday. March 12, at 1 p. m., from Maplewood Baptist Chureb, thence to Belle» fontaine Cemetery M’CARTHY—On Friday, March 10, 1900, at Sag Antonio, Tex., James L. McCarthy, som of tue late Michael McCarthy, aged 25 xgare Funeral postpoved to Monday at @ p. m. O’SULLIVAN—On March ®, at 10:50 a. m, Mar garet O'Sullivan, beloved mother of Mary Hll- bert (nee O’Suiliven), and Chartes and Fdward aged @ years restdence of her daughter. No. 6119 Ouida av., on 1:30 p. m., to Calvary CemeteTy. @he wes a member of Rachel! Lodge. No. 0, K. and L. of Henor. Friends invited to at tend. THE POPE SHOWS WEAKNESS. Entourage Alarmed Over the Slow Be- turn of Strength. ROME. March 11.—The Pope continues to improve, but his physicians say he shows reat weakness, which is rather alarming — o his entourage. More Teachers Attend at Beardstown. Special to the vst. Dispateb. BEARDSTOWN, Iil., March l.—The @ec- ond days’ session of the Case County Teachers’ Institute wes marked by an in- creased attendance of teachers from ad- joining counties. At the close of the afte- ernoon session a reception Was ven in Odd Fellows’ Hall to all visiting teachers by the local teachers. 18-Ke. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20. OD «& JACUARD'SB. NBRS RROADWAY ané Locust Two Orphans Missing. o boys are missing from the Eptsce- hte ane 4 Home and the lice re earching for them. One i# Ve. Chance, 10 years old, and the otler i Kkdward Longenette, 9 “Haaee’s Delight,” be cigar; try one, - Steamship Arrivals. NEW YORK, March 11.-Arnred: Ftrurta, J 7 Len POOts Merch 11.~Arrived: Taarit. New York. CATARRH CAN BE CURED. kindred climent of a jmcurehle; ead yet there (Pr Sullivan, Funeral fiom the Mre. Mary LUllbert, Sunday, Mareh 12, at joa. ne of ite «a ; on all diseases of the ' ‘ jange " tte wonderful curative potters ia aed des! te retiewe bam «@ thoasends of cesre eefiering. | will sead free of «Be tw ga t ie | ers from Catan’, Asthme, tre yaa t 4 : % yt , g _ " pb Men! eT i ee NY eee é SPF, Sp ay = a aes Msc coe aor a ; any 5 Es “ we eee de Me - 4 een a * Ae ” ee pe

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© 7 a 1 ' > a ¥) Kany ~*~ ” had 4 ae Py : Ae Silas Fe 3 ro. a aoe eS , 4 he Bele al oy Pie eee ee bi nal % £ - - » ; \ > is % be * - * ayo os fs ray i. . fi ‘ ie ape Peg we ee 4 y ba © hoes’ mgs ies ") oY Ny w7 w it . r : ta 4 a sé ye i¢ » s% ' . ‘ .. an ha 5 vy 1 mh os ee - “* , | | a bei 3 ‘ e ; ae, _SATURDAY=ST re ~ it | e ” “—Y ‘ ie ie oe . ee a Bes i Sa gt : : Se a . : RA fe 2 RE Puls yt » Py hy 2 fe Oe phe” A Ss oe Par , Pes tu) wie’ ey > oe y a , aS ¥ +: + se je » | : Sie ee ~ 4 sil * Bok ygptivie ale pare Rw: SMITH STILL SILENT, TOOK POISON AFTER INQUIRY MADE ABOUT A GIRL. NEW YORK, March 11.—Though Albert D. Smith, Postmaster of the Brooklyn Navy Yards, is still alive, no statement of his reason for taking carbolic acid yesterday and no new light on the disappearance of Miss Henrietta Wechsler has been secured. Postmaster Smith attempted suicide in a barroom a short time after detectives had questioned him regarding meetings with Miss Wechsler. A clerk under Smith says that he was visited by the young woman oe day of her disappearance; last Wednes- aay. Smith is married and has three children. Miss Wechsler is 26 years old, the daugh- ter of a dealer in women’s cloaks, at No. 533 Fulton et., Brooklyn. Their home is a handsome, four-story, brown-stone house. She left home about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after telling her mother that she was going for a walk. She has not been seen since by any of relative. She wore a the time $350 worth of jewelry and had a small sum of money. Her disappearance was reported to the police Wednesday night, but not madé public until Thursday. The meetings did not become Known to the police until J. P. M. Thornton, a clerk at the Brooklyn Postoffce, read of Miés Wechsler’s disappearance and at once de- clared that he had seen her meet Smith in the postoffice at 11 o'clock on. Wednes- day. He then told of the frequent meet- ings. When Smith arrived at the Postoffice for the Navy Yard mail he was told what Thornton had said and questioned about his acqaintance with the missing young woman. He admitted that they were friends, but denied that she had met him on Wednesday. He said that the last time he met her was last Monday. Later Smith corrected that statement and said it was last (Saturday. He said that he was a friend of the woman's family, and visited at her home frequently. He also said that he Mr. Wechsler as soon as he learned that his daughter waa missing and offered to do anything he could to aid in finding her, He advised her father, he added, to inquire at McLean's Hotel in he knew she went Later Smith went into a saloon near the Navy Yard and remained a few moments The bartender said he looked haggard and worried. He then went to the street where he was seen to fall. An ambulance was called and the man was removed, uncon- scious, to the hospital. Dr. Chamberlin found that he had taken carbolic acid. His condition is serious. The police have found that a young wo- man answering Miss ‘echsler’s descrip- tion was seen last Wednesday night on the docks along Montague st. The neighbor- hood is one in which a well-dressed woman would be likely to attract considerable ai- tention, had gone to lower Fulton st., where sometimes. ————— Robbed an Old Lady. Provincetown, Mass., was recently set in an uproar by the report that one of Mrs. Thankful Chapman, 74 years old and a native of the town, had its citizens, been the victim of a bold and aggressive robber. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to discover the perpetrator of the crime and recover the stolen prop- erty, but it was several weeks before his In the meantime his victim was suffering greatly identity was fully established. both in body and mind, and it was feared In speaking of her condition at the time she would not survive the shock. Mrs. Chapman says: “a some time; could not sleep; but would suffered extreme nervousness for lie night after night tossing and rolling about until I would become completely worn out. At spells my mind was great- ly confused, and sometimes a numbness would settle down over me and I could not move. Then I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and the very first night I slept like a babe. I got better from that day on, and am now enjoying excellent health.” Dr. Miles’ Nervine is grip’s greatest enemy. It drives out the poisonous germs, replenishes the nervous forces, overcomes the excessive waste of the system, and replaces all that disease has robbed it of. It feeds and cures. A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favorite treatment for the grip, consisting of Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely free of cost to any person sending name and address on a postal card, requesting the sample, and mentioning the name of this paper. Ad- dress Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. PS . eee a Sa ee 9 an ae bs 7 « eerie Lae [PATO RICO FIRM FOR HOME RULE, Gen. Henry Says That Condi- tions Are Alarming. “A STRONG HAND” IS NEEDED. INSTEAD OF SENDING TROOPS HOME HE NEEDS MORE. Tll-Feeling Is Growing Every Day and the Shocking Murder of an Amer- ican Soldier Is Only an Inci- dent to Prove It. ees Special to the Post-Dispatch. OHICAGO, March 11.—A report from a special correspondent published here, says: All is quiet in Porto Rico these days as as it used to be along the Potomac in 1863. The real situation in the island is not un- derstood. The War Department is far astray. They have asked Gen. Henry to send home troops and he is in a dilemma. He has only three regiments, the Eleventh In- fantry, the Nineteenth Infantry and the Fifth Cavalry, and two patteries of the Fifth Heavy Artillery. “I need twice the troops I have,” said the General, when called upon, ‘“‘because of the easy victory of our troops here in the war and the apparent friendliness of the natives to the American soldiers when they invaded the island, a notion prevails in the States that there is little necessity for a strong force to maintain order in the island. The idea is erroneous. “The conditions here are alarming. The poor have been given every opportunity, ut they have thrown them all aside. They are clamoring now for local self-govern- ment. They are no more fit for local self- peverament than | am to run a locomo- ve. “Discontent, aroused by professional ag- itators, is rapidly growing, and can be kept down only by a strong military force, “The ill-feeling between the natives and the American troops seems to grow Stronger every day. The American offi- cers have to maintain the greatest vigilance to prevent their men from wreaking ven- geance on the natives, and especially on the native police, for acts of violence that are continually committed against the troops.”’ The conditions at Ponce since the clash between the soldiers and the native police in which several Porto Ricans were killed, have been bordering on open battle between the troops and the natives. At San Juan a few nights ago three eail- ors froin the United States cruiser Pan- ther were wounded by bullets from the ri- fles of the native police of the town, who, in attempting to arrest one of the sailors, became excited, and fired indiscriminately. The natives now regard the soldiers as in- vaders, and clamor loudly about “inalien- able rights.” Gen. Henry says the upper class Porto Ricans have given him loyalty and support. Many of the natives have their eyes fixed on Gomez and his dream of cementing Cuba, Santo Domingo and Porto Rico in a great West Indian republic. Col. Henry’s face, scarred where an In- dian’s bullet ploughed through his cheeks, took on a grimness that his troops used to see in the old days out on the Western Plains as he concluded his remarks about conditions in the island. “IT have given them too much rein.” he said. “Now I’m going to take in the slack.’’ The terrible murder of Private Michael Burke, of Company L, af the Forty-seventh New York, is the talk 6f the island. At Cagnas, twenty-five miles from San Juan he entered the Porto Rican Literary Club, of Caguay, and was sitting at a small ta- ble reading, when a native slipped up be- hind him and with one stroke of a machete sharpened to a razor edge severed the sol- dier’s head from his body and sent it roll- ing acroes the floor. 7 Another soldier happened into the club sometime afterward and saw the dismem- bered trunk of the dead man still in the chair, with the head lying where it had rolled. Several Porto Ricans were standing quietly around discussing the matter. No one would admit having seen the mur. der committed. Suspicion finally fixed upon one man, but when a provost guard went out to arrest him he had fled, and although the entire country around Caguay was thoroughly seached for the murderer he has not yet been found. TROUBLE SURE SOON OR LATE. New York Colonel Says That Porto Ricans Hate American Rule. NEW YORK, March 11.—Col. William H. Hubbell. commander of the Forty-seventh Regiment, which has just returned from Porto Rico, declares: “The Porto Ricans want independence.” Col. Hubbell declares this belief, based upon his experience as a soldier of this Government, and says that an iIinsurrec- tion of the natives of Porto Rico is bound to come sooner or later. He said that every evidence of the fcerth- coming uprising was given in Porto especially in the latter part of of the Forty-seventh Regiment ?¢ eo all oF ge. : eer we »' - a! . > a ~2* ae epg es ae ~/ Py “i Sa - 2 . —s, i ToT : a a nn +o a, er as .. ate Se a +. ae 4 ¥ ¥ He > oF a ee it ~ eS ra ee a oe 4 a _— he * - ee oi ae id a4 E - : ‘ -” sah oe i" } * oy, ae “4 _. ee ~~ 4 ca a PS . bya z atc = A Pete See, “Ey wt bd ' ye 4 + olin "1 an urs : an . %

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ahs ae * = : ~ e Lj - > 2 ¢ y .. 5 oe > - LL = iva ag t ¢ TN Oe cat wa 3 ar f . 7 Ul a ae eee eee OR. cn” Py aera crdys he an Pee at igo.” poe, Te Me he ewe Arts Soe J BR bet tote Ps 3 : a NP he ; eu eey — “ = | ‘ath, : r. . oo? > ‘ a -_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .Founded by JOSEPH «PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs 4 . . » One Cent Week y Issue, Bisewhere . S seowe se Be . Two Cents Veok Day issue, on Ali Trains . ..... » Two Cents Sunday issue, at All Places In of Out of St. Louis Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and | Sunday, perweek . . « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sanday, lyear $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier’ in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louts: Daily andSunday, l@onth .69 Per Week . .*. 15 Cents Sunday, one year .. . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . ..50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to SO Pages . Se Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . . . . « «© « « . *. Main 664 and 665 Editerial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. , Ageat Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Tribune Butiding, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago, “THE SHOPPER'S GUIDE.” HERE ARE IMPORTANT FACTS THAT CANNOT BE CONTROVERTED—AN UNEQUALED RECORD OF SUPERIORITY BY THE .... POST - DISPATCH DURING A PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS, EMBRACING 28 THURSDAYS (CONSECUTIVELY) IN THE MATTER OF cou LOCAL ADVERTISING “ES8.G8%4" The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening papers for the past 28 consecutive Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1893, and ending March 9, 1899, was as follows: Paid Local Advertising (less legal) in the Post-Dispatch, 1384 Columns In all other English Evening Papers COMBINED ........ palliiae oB cncccovees l l 3 5 Columns. Excess of Post-Dispatch over all others, 22 per. cont, or 249 Columns "it’s a bargain it advertised in the Post-Dispatch. "’ SE 40 Cents -—_ —_ -—_ -— ? = &- = & « ee eee a i a i i i i i i eee ee ee A QUESTION FOR THE PEOPLE. “T refuse to answer,” was the burden of City Register Besch’'s testimony before the Major Committee on the subject of pay- roll stuffing. It is hardly necessary for Besch to answer. Most of the in- formation about the Mueller case has been made public. A great deal more information concerning City Hall methods of which Besch is possessed may be obtained without the aia of Besch. To bring out all the facts is the duty of the Major Committee. Although the rascals may not be punished in court the public ought to be informed of their rascality. That ig worth something. But Besch's Wiiewer illustrates the attitude of the City Hall gang. “I refuse to answer’ is the reply to every form of in- vestigation. ‘The gang is defiant of the people and the courts. What are the people going to do about it? =~ = i i Attorney McDonald tried hard to. open the padlock on Besch’s lips, but without success. Who holds the key? SS = LABORERS AS ALDERMEN. The success of the Labor party in the recent local elections in Ireland, as related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, marks another step in progress. This is the first election beld under the Balfour Local Gov- ernment bill, passed to appease the bunger for home rule. Curiously enough, although a Tory measure, its first applica- tion results in the overwhelming defeat of the Tory party. There is no reason to suppose that the blacksmiths, bakers, harnessmakers and day laborers elected as aldermen of the loval- government will not know how to regulate their local affairs. The history of the London County Council is a suffi- clent answer to skeptics on this score. That body has been temperate, conservative, and yet liberal. But it has been under the influence of radicals, many of whom are workingmen. Time was when the American thought it was his divinely appointed mission to instruct the rest of the world in political matters; and this is to some extent true to-day. But the progress of events in the old world is instructive and Ameri- cans can learn much from the study of experiments undertaken in England, France and Germany. This Irish development is especially worthy of the closest attention. a> Lei -- = Still Good Hunting of Big Game.—There is a good opportun- ity for another Bir Samuel Baker or Gordon Cummings to play the Nimrod and be a “Protector of the Poor’ in Africa. On the Uganda Railway, now being built in East Africa, 22 Workmen have been carried off by Hons in the six months ending with last September. There is a standing reward of 260 rupees for every dead lion, so that the hunter could com- bine profit with sport. = = —_ = WAR, TEETH, MONEY AND PEACE. The rumor of coming war between England and Russia need not disturb anybody’s peace of mind until it receives the sanc- tion of actual hostilities. War in these days is a matter of money, Money is a matter of credit. Hence nations which have not a war chest big enough to carry them through will not lightly undertake a contest. It is a curious historical development. Once upon a time when the king wanted money he pulled a tooth. If the money lender did not offer to lend he pulled another. Not often did it happen that the money lender lost many teeth, But the king got his money. Timer have changed. The king stands in the bank parlor and says, “Please sir.’ If it pleases Mr. Morgan or Mr. Baring he gets the money and goes to war. But Mr. Morgan and Mr. Baring are men of peace. They rep- resent the investors and investments are sure to “go off’ when war comes on. So, it does not often please Mr. Morgan and Mr. Baring to lend the king, and peace is assured. Let everybody keep this in mind. By doing so it will be easy to gee who's who in thie world. /~_ -. - It may be true as Excise Commissioner Higgins says that the chtcks he sent to L.. C. Nelson were to pay loans, but he was most unfortunate in his selection of a money lender. a ae SUGAR AND COLONIES. The economic bearing of political events was never more clearly apparent than in the transformation of the sugar interests after the late war with Spain. Mr. Henry Studniczka, in/ his interesting article on sugar making in the United States in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, makes this very clear. The dom production before the war was 300,000 tons. The Hawalian t of 230,000 tons, being admitted free of duty, a4 the total to 530,000 tons. Cuba produces, in time of peate, 1,200,000 tons, Porto Rico 69,000 tons and the Philippine Tslantis 225,000 tons, or a to- tal of 1,486,000 tons, which may now be fairly called an Ameri- can “as the object of Con- t and olaim considerat eres solicitude. + This presents @ very importaiit question as it stands. The a We | ie “ /, - 4 . p ow 4 See e"? r a 9 , “a CU . 4, OP ae % ia i : ae on : 7 “> a , Se 7, es e 2 cs Eleven Cents | wr ‘ : : Ay 43 Seat , 5 ; ‘A, . Oe PSPS “ae Rr ree ag ’ 2 wee a. aot he b bs » ie es ‘eee Pe ee See Oe me oe’ S “8 4) a te i a ~ ss ' = H 2 aati, : domestic product of 300,000 tons has hitherto sa fe save for the Hawalian treaty privileges, “tical crdiiet a nearly-a million and a half tons. Now that this is no longer alien, but domestic, a readjustment of trade relations is neceg- sary. Shall we make common cause with the “colonists,”’ or shall we reject their product as unworthy the sw , eet t a free’ born American? or ew * ~ - se 2 Yesterday the Major Committee disclosed the cause of bad sprinkling and the reason that complaints were never heeded. There was a corsupt job in sprinkling contracts by which bribery shut the eyes of inspection. @Qaeeeesse a_i i PUTTING ON THE BRAKES. “Consequences are unpitying” remarks the New York World anent the evident desire of the President to undo some of the imperialistic blunders in the Philippines and reverse the ex- pansivon lever. . Imper‘alism is a fine thing with which to stir the popular pulse, but when it leads to bloodshed and all the horrors and responsibilities of a war of aggression and conquest, which are whitening the hair of the President and breaking down the great Admiral of Manila, it is a good thing to be out of. Mr. McKinley is not so cocksure now of his duty and destiny guideposts, nor is he convinced of the righteousness of buying an insurrection and turning our guns against the rebels. He is putting on the brakes. He doesn’t want 100,000 men. He wants to employ native soldiers. He its not interested in par- tition of Ohina and is anxiously looking -to his Philippine com. missioners to lead him out of the imperial wilderness. It is an- nounced that the commission will give an impartial hearing to the Filipinos who were lately denounced as thugs, assassins and ungrateful rebels entitled to neither consideration nor mercy. But the dogs of war have been loosed. Can they be drawn | back? Can we now come to a satisfactory settlement with the Filipinos and at the same time preserve the prestige and dig- nity of the nation? i -/, Machines That Have Increased Handwork.—In at least one trade, that ©f wood-carving, labor saving machines have made a greater demand for skilled handwork. This was be- cause, while the machine carver did the work of five men, it cheapened carved furniture to such an .extent that there was a greatly increased demand, and more men, instead of less, were employed. The machine work, also, had to be finished by the skilled handworker. Since the introduction of machines into the wood carving industry at Grand Rapids, the number of carvers has gro wrt from 170 to BH), >>>. i A The diplomat at the national capitol who tells the Post-Dis- patch that all the great nations must group themselves in new and hitherto unthought of alliances has clearly perceived how George Washingion has been set aside by the Administration, In our expanding we are quite likely to need @ powerful ally to share the expenses as well as the “glory.” —~— >> A — a a We should have a Municipal Assembly which would not be continually making it necessary for the people to hold pro- testing meetings. If we cannot elect men who will administer the city’s affairs decently we shall be better without a Munici- pal Assembly. é' = = i “We pledge our active and hearty co-operation in Making this World's Fair a credit to St. Louis, Missouri and America,’ say the business men of Mexico, Mo. Interest in the great exhibi- tion is every day increasing in the Purchase States. It is the gospel of the children that Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox preaches in Friday's Post-Dispatch when she advises wives to leave husbands who make home a hell. An atmosphere of hatred is not what little children are entitled to. There are others than Register Besch who are opposed to gratifying public curiosity. Why should the public take any Mmterest in what is its own business when there are so many politicians to attend to all public affairs? —_ toe The Treasury's scheme to sell its Central Pacific notes shows how very near we are to the verge of another bond issue, not- withstanding the exorbitant high tariff and the heavy revenue from siamp taxation. Our charming Choate will doubtless talk with the Queen fre- quently upon the possibilities of a collision between Great Britain and Russia, whe are both adhesive friends of the big American republic. oo The Illinois taxpayer has a white man’s burden in the spar- row scalp law. All kinds of bounties make trouble, and most of them could very well be dispensed with. If the Filipinos were as formidable as their climate, Uncle Samuel would be glad to sell his insurrection for much less than his advance payment on it. pie oa ae POST-DISFATCH SNAP SHOTS. If the polyphone can be made more voluble than Polly, it is a great triumph for invention. The British naval budget is just now a burden that might ap- pal! almost any sort of white men, Father Fileury’s testimony that the Chinese hack Christiané to pieces is valuable expansion evidence. idea is tO hold the Philippines, even though they He is a climate fighter as well as a battler of Dewey's should hold him, men. The Parisienne who attempted to poison her artist husband finds it a terrible matter to picture herself as a prisoner for five years. Mr. Bunker, who is looking forward to a Bellamy colony in the Isle of Pines, evidently intends to make a Bunker Hill fight for improved conditions. ss President McKinley would not like to be succeeded in the White House by a citizen accused of tax-dodging, and ex-President Har- rison is also inimical to the avoider of tax-bills. Administration organs are obliged to publish the news about the rotten canned beef which France had rejected. Such beef made the soldiers sick, but eating crow seems to agree with the “organs.’’ The young woman who was refused an opportunity to kiss Bryan, can now sympathize with all the young dudes who have failed to shake the hand that shook the hand of the Prince of Wales. Let us call him Hal are Farrar. He is from Iron County and has introduced a bill in the House at Jefferson Cfly that strap passengers need only pay hadf-fare. The passage of such a Dill Should insure enough fame to last one man a lifetime. = = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. M.—There is no premium on a S#-cent plece of 1834. J. G. L.—There is no premium on a 5-cent piece of 1893. R. H.—The date of the Haymarket riot was May 4, 1886. Cc. Cc. D.—There ig no premium on a 5-cent piece of 1883. JAMIB.—There is no premium on a $2.50 gold coin of 1852. Cc. P. SET.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1809, nor on a dime of 1839. WHO KINOWS.—There !s no premium on a 4-cent piece of 1873, nor on a %-cent piece of 1582. ‘ CONSTANT READER.—Miffiln W. Gibbs is United States Con- sul at Tamatave, Madagascar. SUBSCRIBER. — Inquire at Post-Dispatch office, circulation department, for the numbers of paper you want. YOUTHFUL READPR.—There is no premium on &@ quarter of 1834, nor on a pemny of 1858, nor on the Canadian coins, CONSTANT READER.—The volunteers of all branches of the service, in Cuba and elsewhere, will be mustered out When peace with Spain is proclaimed. RBADDR. Montgomery, Ala.—We cannot quote press clipping ‘prices. Consult advertising columns of monthly magazines, where you can obtain addresses of several So grand “gwpT SAUD.’—Three of Kipling’s most noted poems are “The White ‘Man's Burden,”’ “The Recessiona! and he Vam- pire.” You will find a complete lst of his works in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. - * aie: 0 We teins S itt 9 1875, fell on Thursaay, . 3, Me, ay; July - 1si6. eer easy: April 16, 1878, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1847, Thurs- day; Juiy 4, 187, Wednesday; May 4, ist, Wednesday; Dec. 27, 10 gga leas Beverage. Gin, tf taken t x P.— onadé is a harmiess beverage. n, aken too come le te date the tissues of the stomach. Physicians differ about tobacco. tink is a healthy drink. Alcoholic liquors, tobacco and other etimulants are harmful if taken to excess. ; READER AND R. B.—Dr. d’Unger’s cure for PR nn etoid extract of Cinehona Rubra, one pint; cinchona sulphas, 1 grains; Quinidia, three grains, Dose, one to two teaspoonfuls ever > two or three hours. You will find a dis- cussion of the subject fn the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Jan. Ib. iM. K.—A Colonel is paid $3500 annually first five years of eerv- Po 8 Ooo rh, $4200 after 10 years, $4600 after 16 years. S008, increasing 10 per cent every aye poe i $ 28U0. ne Captain, Ra enqenten. S in- creasing 10 gent ever ve years, the maximum, First putenants mounted, $1400, increasing to $2240; not oe : increasing to $21@. Second ; ted to $2100; not mounted, $1400, increasing to $1960. ' “~ igi 7 . ie AS % xi Se ae PRT ie) ae Jeo ye “et oer AN T ALWAYS THLL.—A rather hand- ome young woman wearing a tailor gown, and a man plainly dressed, were discus- sing a table de hote dinner and other things in a popular restaurant a few tights ago. The man and the woman were enjoying their dinner some and the conver- Bation more. A pret- ty little waiter girl ; with white cap and , apron was listening to the talk. Pres- tntly the woman sald: ° “Hush, don’t talk 80 much. People will hear you and think you are from the | ag ag 0 The man beckoned the little waiter girl. She came. He said: “Now you i have heard us talking and we have a wager te that you can’t tell where Miss — comes from. What is your opinion?” WeH I don’t know exactly, but some- where in the country,” replied the waitress solemnly. And the woman is one of the best known in literary and social circles in the city. TIMID MAN—Some time ago there was @n attraction at the Olympic Theater when the admission to the gallery was Sc per, and advanced prices all over the house. The doors of the gal- lery were open at 6 DP. Way 4 m. and the ladies 4* faa? were admitted through Pp the theater before he crowd of men and . boys were admitted through the regular kallery entrance. There were two la- dies who secured Seats on the front row and “spread out” so they might hold a seat for a gentleman who could not come until 7 o'clock. By that time the gallery was Tetty my crowded. hese adies kept looking at + the head of the stairs @M. In order to attract his attention when he came. Finally his head appeared above the stairway and one of the ladies commenced to wave a handkKer- chief. Immediately about two-thirds of the audience did the same thing. The gentle- overwhelmed at auch a recept 4 turned and fied down stairs, while the dies had hysterics. IT WAS GRAND.—The curtain had fallen on the fifth act of rano. De Berge with = ont an over th wit own Those who were not reco nizing were still under the spell of that powerful death scene. : “Wasn't it just grand?” said an awe- | osition Was man being of a bashful @isp onal: He Ret. struck voice behind the Post-Dispatch man. “Yes, beautiful,"” came in silver tones with the same note of appreciat on, “if her complexion was only real!’ The party ahead laughed uproariously, but the girls did not notice it. CAME HIGH.—Rev. Frank O, Fannon is pastor of the First . Christian Church,and holds services regu- larly at C ptom av. and Locust est. He is about as immacu- late in his dress as one can imagine. few Sundays ago Mr. Fannon was preach- ing an unusually elo- quent sermon. Ever and anon the rever- end gentleman would raise his hand to his throat as though in distress. Suddenly he stopped ehert in his __ dis- course. Very deliber- ately ‘he raised both hands to his neck. His white tie was re- moved and laid along side the Bible. The collar followed suit. “T ho these will not bother you hera as they did me while they were around my neck,’ said _ the reacher, “but I just couldn't stand it any onger. This collar was choking me.” Then the preacher continu on his learned and interesting discourse, and the incident was forgotten save by one who told the story the other day to a reporter. CYPERUS ALTERNIFOLIUS is often grown in vases of water with some soil for the roots to take hold of. Put some stones about the plant to support it. THE SWAINSONIA likes a temperature of about 6 degrees, but it does fairly well in a higher one, diIt»emust be kept moist at his roots and be given plenty of root room. Shower it daily to keep the red spider down. FERTILIZERS.—Finely ground bonemeal is about as good as anything. It seems to suit nearly all plants. It produces a healthy growth and is not expensive. It may be bought at any store where agri- cultural goods are sold. I use this in the greenhouse, in the outdoor garden and on the lawn, and have no hesitancy in recom- mending it for general use. It is one of the principal ingredients of all fertilizers. GERANIUMS BLASTING.—Quite often the geranium will fail to perfect its flowers in a room kept very warm and dry. Buds will appear, but they soon turn yellow and fall off. Keep vessels of water on the stove to evaporate. Shower the plants all over daily. Put sand or moss between the pots to retain moisture and give it off slowly. Do anything that will have a ten- dency to impart moisture to the atmos- phere which surrounds the plants, TUBERS IN THE CELLAR.—Examine the roots of dahlias, cannas and gladio- juses from, time to time and make sure that they are not rotting from excessive moisture. If any are found with decayed spots on them cut away the affected por- -‘jons and dust the cuts with sand. It is well to give them a place above the floor, as the air is generally dryer there. WHITE CARNATIONS.—It has been the serious endeavor of florists for some years past to produce a good, white carnation. ” Hints ee Lizzie McGowan is a good producer, and was largely grown, but flowers were not large and the plant weak-growing. Flora Hill came and was in one sense an im- provement; the flowers were large and full, but the stems too weak. In 1897 Alba Superba was introduced, and in growth and stem it was all that could. be desired; for other qualities, its value has ‘yet to be determined. Evalina has the appear- ance of being a popular candidate. Its stems are sufficiently stiff and long—the plant vigorous and productive.—Meehansa’ Monthly for March. FUCHIAS.—Repot old plants in March, cutting off at least half of the old tops. Young plants from cuttings should be en- couraged to make a strong growth early in the season. After they begin to blaom they will not increase much in “size. Year-old plants are preferable to young plants where large specimens are to be grown. ‘Speciosa should not be allowed to bloom during the summer. PANSIES.—Those who want special col- ors of these flowers can only be sure of getting just what they want by buying their plants after they have begun to bloom. Then you know just what the col- or is going to be, but there is no cer- tainty before that, although the best qual- ity of seed in which the colors have been kept separately will be likely to give many flowers of the color of the parent variety. DAISIES.—The daisy of the catalogues, Bellis perennis, is not the daisy of the meadows and pastures, It is a small plant, seldom growing more than four or five inches hiigh, with a thick mass of dark green foliage, from which it throws up small double flowers of pure white, or pink which sometimes shades off into a decided red. It is a charming plant for bordering large beds, and is hardy. It blooms early in the season. —— - a y/ 5 oe “But don’t you think you are reposing too much confidence in him, Bertha?’ “You are such an unbeliever, Mrs. Port- man. Have I not trusted him so far that lI have promised one day to become his wife? And that once conceded, all other trust be- comes a matter of less consequence.”’ Mrs. Portman was a matron of ®, who had passed through the flery ordeal of ex- perience and profited withal. Bertha Brooks was only four and twenty, the widow of a man whom she had dutifully married be- cause her father bade her do so. Old Gen, Brooks had lived only four years after the marriage, and the young widow was left with two cherry-cheeked little girls and half a million of money. “Of eourse Mrs. Brooks will marry again,”’ prophesied everybody, and Mrs. Brooks verified the popular rumor by en- gaging herself to Mr. Gerald Montressor, ‘a model man.” aa ee rs reside alf a dozen n - ny wae, Seer clon of as many more chairman of a charitable committee, an had the whole Book of Psalms at his ’ nd. e iesh & acer man,” said all the old la- said the men, dies. - “4 ‘h a jolly humbug, pat gg oan always disposed to pass severe judgment on, one of their own num- ber. a Si e big wedding cake was made an the emits silk dress Was ordered, and the clergy man engaged to perform the cere- mony. when a telegram arrived from Eu- rope demanding Mrs. Brooks’ instant pres- ence at the deathbed of her only brother. “You surely will not think of going, Ber- tha?pleaded the bridegroom-elect. “~ shall go,” Mrs. Brooks answered uletly. “It is a duty which I may not And she went, resolutely refusing the es- Montressor. Cot ore she eatied, nowever, she made a will—to Mrs. Portman’s utmost dismay, leaving her children, ee her ali, to the guardianship of G ontreasor— and thereby arose the little disc which opens our tal e. ‘ Three or four weeks glided awa before A Re DO OOOH DOGO4 DF ODHODFOPODSO*O*DOG ‘Duomo and the THAT DEAR MAN. > Patrician square, where Mr. Montressor was reading the paper aloud to Miss Josephs. ee. sa n the San Duomo 21. Lov to all. —— B. Bo? And while the upholsterer’s men were on thee les ee nate Nene velvet carpet 8 DOUdO!r t sé : of the 7 ey! of-the. oa ae oO o Y 7 ° te od —— San SS O on boar “The Lord’s will z Montressor. be done,” groaned Mr. “We must strive to b , *” — Josepha Johnson. . en t Was a sunbright morning, toward first of June. Mrs. Portman was waterine —— Rnangee— roses and geraniums in her windows, when ere came a s bag wag Bo eae? soft tapping ‘Come in,” sa Mrs. Portman, and ghost glided in. Or at least so she thought. “Don't be fri htened, Mrs. Portman.” said Bertha. “It's only I. I didn’t gail in the Duomo, after all. A little extra law bugziness that I hadn't ee kept me until the next steamer. And now tell me about the children—about Gerald.” Mrs. Portman’s spectacles glared upon the — er face of the young widow. “Is it possible,” she asked, “that you haven't been there?’ “I wanted to hear something of their wel. fare, first. 1 wanted to surprise them. “And I guess you will surprise them,” said Mrs. Portman. “Why, Mr. Montres- sor thought it was a great pity the wed- ding cake and the dress and the veil should all be wasted, so he is to marry that pre- cious Miss Josepha Johnson of yours the day after to-morrow.”’ “TImpossible!’’ gasped Bertha, “He is such a dear man!’’ quoth Mrs. | | ; said Portman. ‘‘and the children?’ “O, the children!. They are a secondary consideration,”” said Mrs. Portman dryly. | “They are to be packed off to a boar o school, for Miss Josepha Johnson has ha quite enough of them atready, and Mr. Montressor isn’t fond of children now that their mother’s eye is off him and the prop- erty is in his own control. So you see the consequences of that Quixotic will of ypurs, tha.”’ BSir. Montressor lost his rich wife, but | Miss Josepha Johnson did not nd. She is an old maid still; for .at n’’ had too ™ All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best advice I can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubied and who have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. i iin tlt i ed MILDRED TS ANXIOUS. » like all of ed with a > the girls ignorant of my admiration? MILDRED. Accept attentions from other young men and decline his for atime. Be cold and coy —distant and noncommittal. If he cures for you, you can ches him to his knees in a very short campaign. WANTS AN ESCORT. as you have given others as whether you think me tw ask a ‘Si ¢ man to accompany me to an entertainment. often meet him, but he never led on me. how will | ask ? AGNES. No, you mustn't ask for his escort. It is a privilege of old and intimate friendship. INCONSISTENT. About sine months ago I kept company with a nice young man who I loved very dearly, and he seemed to love me in return. One evening we had an en ment to go to a young lady friend's house and there was a Young lady there who won bis love. Still he calis on me occasionally, as he o* keep company with anyone in particular. Please advise we how to treat him, as he treats me with perfect kindness. A. H. Treat him politely. But if you were en- gaged to him you ghouldn’t allow him to play fast and loose with you, HIS FAULT. I had a falling out with a young man about seven months ago. I would like to know how to go about to get to speak to him. never speaks. know. B. Walk up to him bravely and tell him you want to be friends again. Tell him you - give him, but don’t let it appear that you are too anxious, * HE WISHES TO MIX IN SOCIPTY. I am a young man of 20, considered well educated and am in other ways eligible to membership in the best society, but I am bashful and awkward—per- haps over-sensitive on these points. I have re- solved to act on the advice given in your column, “‘mix with society,’’ but am at a loss how to make a start. My financial condition and the nature of my business combine to prevent my giving any kind of entertainments myself, and I am very seldom invited out. I have been invited out but I meet him often, but he Should I speak first ? ee let me to get acquaint 4 ee ONLY at employed one’ ot my aguas would me - You will have to do as man have Sone = ig 2 past and wilt “Go inet future. n one and make your the a Wheat am I Gell 1 said she would not let me go Please advise me what & You must be perfectly so Irresistible, Bi rules fail Sou are resistible persons gns bad er. I am inclined she is fooling you. She much of you. You only she so, and there its all ep AE once in nearly two years, although I am quite well acquainted with a large number of persons. Will world. Anyhow, don’t kill herself. Shé won't Intelligent Billy. _— ee -_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject ef general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, end who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employ- ment cautot be given place In this column.) All Celtic. To the Ed.tor of the Post-Dispatch. Yes, give us a rest on the Anglo-Saxon! He is overdone. Kipling had a Scotch-Irish mother and if as the learned agree a man inherits his mother’s mentality, then Kip- ling’s imagination and language come from Celtic sources. His love of personification is Celtic, who knows what old Irish bard or Thomas of Ercildoune is reincarnated in Rudyard Kipling? As for the singing birds and sea dogs of the Elizabethan era, headed by Shakes- peare and Sir Walter ‘Raleigh, they are Celtic too. Shakespeare came very near being a Welshman, St. Louis, Mo. ENGLISH CELT. Medals for Missouri’s Soldiers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The question being asked what is being done to honor the First Missouri, as one of the officers of the reception committee for returning soldiers I wish to say that it is the wish and desire of our commit- tee to collect a money to furnish every soldier from St. Louls who volun- teered in the late war with a medal sim- flar to the one we gave the Second Mis- souri, and as chairman of the finance com- mittee I will use my utmost endeavors to accomplish this result, and am sure every member of our organization feels the same way, especially Mr. Ejlers, chairman of the arrangements committee, who, when he found the difficulties in the way of try- ing to entertain the men of the Fourth (they having come to St. Louis in squads of from 2% to 20 men each), suggested that we had better abandon the idea of lunching them, so we concluded to give them this souvenir medal instead. The boys of the First Missouri were re- ceived with a regular banquet, and any one present at that time will remember it with pride the longest day he lives. It Was a grand ovation, such as it is im- possible for us to repeat at this time. We are doing what we can for those now coming home, and will endeavor to con- tinue the work until every volunteer from St. Louis and the State of Missouri will wear one of the medals. HENRY T. MOTT, Treasurer Reception Committee for Re- ception of Soldiers, 618 Wainwright bldg. Turn the Rascals Out. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The revelations of the Lexow investiga- tions and recent developments and legisia- tion of the General Assembly at Jefferson City, in the interest of the tax-eating po- litical machines, disclose the fact that both the State and city administrations are rot- ten to the core. The coming election is a good time for the people who desire good, honest gov- ernment on the American plan to = se- lect and vote, for candidates who will hon- estly serve the people and their interests. Do not let the “‘machine” split us into Se: tions, but let us present a solid front an vote as one man to turn the rascals out! St. Louls. AMBRICAN VOTER. Two Methods of Educating. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch A child is quicker taught by experience that fire will burn than by admonition from his parent. 6o the fact that N. O. to join a combination eee ae ee ay consumption and supplies does not the single tax platform. It is, better 80, than for him to have gol Johnson did, and on; . . eo how to help themselves. n ye oe — child : egitimate offspring oO Bishop Thomas ! uity dared preach nat “God gave the earth to the children o men.”" Where is my share? If the omy ot it, the qietee | ce a ot ov 0 r w : mn Leeann MILK MAN. There Are Others. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: re |many of that class that ain a hus- | “When so many United States Senators have been elected through bribery It fs ne to be sup that Hanna's case would considere Genate. There is picion of corru incurred, @ have been some to | upen the use of money to buy votes In the Legislature as practical! legitimate, whatever may be thought of | theoretically EE is one reason why it hag been | to get through [LITERARY NOTES OF THE WEEK A new literary star is being brought to the attention of the reading world through the p of the Seg Home note Watanne, whe wie wile noto Watanna, w w stories depictin hases of American Englis life in Japan. and . The great novel on which Gount Tolstoi A us sian artist. It promises to be the literary event of 1399. A “Life of Danton,” by Hilaire Belloo, ts to be published this month by Charles Scribner’s Sons. The colossal figure of of ves a complete narrative of t ties, ramatic phases of the revolution. most All lovers of Kipling’s works, and that end of this month by New Amsterdam Book Co., and will contain an account of Kipling’s career, appreciation. of his various works in prose and v A —_ ter on his religion as shown ip his writ- ings, his famous interview with Mark Twain, some good anecdotes, a hy, @ photogravure portrait and go ile ustrations. It was not generally known that at the time Mr. Winston Churchill's successful story, “The Celebrity,” was published, he was engaged upon a novel of much broader scope and on a very much larger canvas. After two years’ work this last k is now on the press. “Richard Carvel” wil be its title, and the Macmillan Ca w publish it in May. ; In his latest novel, “When the Sleeper Wakes,’ now appearing a serial in Har- per’s Weekly, SF ells indulges in a flight of imagination that is worthy of Jules Verne at his best. After a week with- out sleep the hero goes into a trance some- where on the coast of Cornwall. Two hun- dred years later he awakes again and finds himeelf in London, the most mportan personage in the world. Two centuries be- fore he had deposited a few pounds in @ bank. and in the interim this sum has In- creased so greatly that the Sleeper owns half the word or more, and is kept se- curely imprisoned by the Counctlors of the How he escapes, how f the peo- ly around him, and how strange and anciful battles are waged under the giass roof that covers the whole of don tn 2100 A. D., is told In a way that w 1 delight every one who delights in weird, fanciful excursions into the intangible mys- teries of the future. he F. A. Stokes Co. are preparing with nan care a volume to be entitled “War Is Kind.” which will be a collection of poems written by Stephen Crane. here has been much comment rmn- tan the title of the novel upon which o rice Harraden has so long been engaged, and which ts at last comp eted and about to be published. It was to have As called “I, Too, Have Passed Through Bs try Terrors.” This is @ life from 2 Willlam Watson's Be She now has hetaken herself to Holy Scripture, and ap- ars to have finally adopted as her title, ‘The Fowler.” \ Our soul ta excaned se « bird out of the snare @ the fowlera. ee ook ts to be ublished t c wikeme? in edinburgh, and Sods. Mead & Co. in New Yor &OSOSSSHSSHSOHOOOESE ® THE HAPPY FUTURE. A nobler order yet shall be Than any that the world hath known, When men obey and yet are free, Are loved and yet casa stand alone. OOOO OO® Oh, boldly speak thy secret thought, And tell thy want, and by the wise Be unto nobler astion brought, - And breathe the alr of purer skies. — Strive less to bring the lofty down, Than raise the low to be thy peers; Love is the only golden crown That will not taraieh with the years. Soon the wild days of war shall end, And days of happier work begin, When love and tell shall man PP PCOCOHSO SOTO SHES ‘ nena ’ aie ’ ey ey bit ie Si ae oe s 4 " ae iis | Tie Se aA . 2 Re ase ¥ : ‘ \ Os y ie ass, 3 Te) gee Pk RE Sa oe te Rr ~) a yetly es oh - neg ah 3 A , i i As eis xs eS ade I r¥ met EEE * \ AABBADADAADAAAL | ‘oe INI 7 ’

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wae ot gid beg ea tb eG MS fey "ra : ey Pa { i “Pr Me) y >} (opine eee. 3 7 Me eee ke a rt f my : . 7 — . ¢ ; - * md + 4 : # - . Aa - - yy a, ; ~~ ‘on ie ptr 3 : o : Sg ce SA i — . & ~ * 6 ; ‘ - x atin é sa ae * x as at oes Sr oy: a ' -” oh = . - . a. . yr, i. ior 7 a ‘ SS Awl. Te ‘ “ 5 oak , he ats. Smee s yig, NSE Pee he : a’ ty Boke seis bl ‘ 1M ™, - . MARCH 13, 1899 Trains Between St. Paul and Portland, Ore. Via Northern Pacific Railway, Only line making both morning and evening connections at St. Paul and Minneapolis with alltrains from Chicago, St. Louis and the East, with through double daily service to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Quickest time—best line. For rates, information, etc., Apply to P. H. Noel, District Passenger Agent, No. 210 Commercial Building. eid WAY BE CAPT. VILLAMIL'S BODY Corpse Found Sitting Bolt Upright in a Cave Near Santiago de Cuba. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 11.—It is believed here that the body found yester- day seated in a chair in a cave west of Morro is that of Capt. Vallamil, who com- manded the Spanish torpedo fleet which was sunk in the destruction of Admiral Cervera’s equadron. Those who bring the report suggest that his sailors propped him in the chair when wounded and left him to his fate. For many days after the bat- tle a careful search was made for Capt. Villamil’s body, but nothing was ever found to indicate where or how he died. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMD. Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines. Effective March 12, 1899, the Night Ex- press for Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York will leave St. Louis at 8:15 p. m. instead of 10:30 p. m., and a sleeper for Indianapolis will be placed on Fast Mali train leaving 2:40 a. m., overtaking the New York sleeper which left at &15 p. m. at Indianapolis. Address J. M. Chesbrough, Assistant General Pas- senger Agent, St. Louis, Mo., for particu- lars. Three Aged Quincy Citizens Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINOY, Ill., March ll.4Henry C. Glaser, 76, Charles L. Minn, aged 70, and Mrs, lihelmina Priesmeyer, aged 71 years, all old amd well known citizens, died yesterday. The latter’e son died Thu IS THE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY. e who loses that is wrecked, indeed. Is your health failing you, your strength, ambition, vigor or vitality wasting away? WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER > CONSULTATION NOILVL'INSNOD yo wg “hss b 4 . . z . 7 — reas . : THE WEST END'S MILL. QUEENAN AND BEZENAH TO MEET THERE SATURDAY. BOTH IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. The Curtain-Raiser for the Occasion Will Be Furnished by Cotton Dieters and Gus Edinger. The West End Club folks have gone to great expense to bring off Saturday night's boxing entertainment at their eplendid clubhouse on Vandeventer av. Managers Nolan and Houghton have tried their best to furnish St. Leouisans with as good sport as is furnished the patrons of the big boxing clubs of Chicago and Cin- cinnati and their efforts should meet with the proper reward. This Saturday night all lovers of athletics and boxing should ibe on deck to help the g00d cause along and that they will be well paid for their pains goes without saying. There are two lively boxing bouts on the programme, the main event being a 15 round go between Perry Queenan of Chi- Cag oO and Dugene Bezenah of Cincinnati, he two weighing in gt 133 pounds Satur- day afternoon at 3 o’clock and the man who fails to scale will have to pay forfeit. is morning each man was in perfect condition and easily able to do the weight. Bezenah, indeed, looks as fit as the pro- verbial fiddle an@®appears very confident of his ability to defeat the Chicagoan. Johnnie Richie, the champion 118 pound man, who has been training Queenan, says his man is in great snape and a sure win- ner. So each principal will enter the ring brimful of confidence of his ability to de- feat the other. The curtain raiser for the Queenan-Bez- enah mill will be a 10 round go between Gus Edinger and Cotton Dieters. These two do not speak as they pass by and have been aching for an opportunity to find out which is theebetter man. This opportunity will be afforded them SGaturday night. Both of the contests will be refereed by Joe Stewart. The members of the Business Men’s Gym- mnasium talk of little im the boxing line these days but the meetin between Frankie Noel and Morris Rauch, which is to take place in the Business Men’s Gym. next Thursday night. Johnnie Richie said Friday: “It will be the greatest mill be- tween bantamweights ever seen. At heir We:ght Rauch and Noel are at the very top of the hill and’ a meetin between them is certain to result in an Saterestine and scientific contest.’’ At last Billy Layton has secured a match. He has agreed to stop Eddie Lally in 10 rounds before the Cross Country Club on March 25. Charlie McKeever and Eddie Connally fought six fast rounds at Philadelphia Fri- day night without either gaining the de- cis.on. Tommy Regan of Syracuse and Jake Haltman, once St. Louis’ leading heavy- weight, are in town and will take in Sat- urday night's mill at the West End Club. “Mysterious Billy’ Smith knocked out Kid Lavigne in the fourteenth round of their mill at San Francisco on Friday night. Sméth weighed five pounds more than his opponent. In the fourteenth round Billy Lavigne, the Kid’s brother, see- ng the former’s condition and fearing a knockout, out of brotherly sympathy and family pride, jumped through the ropes and placed his arm about his brother’s shoulder, declaring he would never see George hu- miliated by a knockout. As the second’s action Was a clear violation of the rules governing glove contests, Referee Mce- Donald had no. other alternative than to decide in favor of Smith. ° While Lavigne Was getting the worst of the mixes in this round he was not out of it, and might have stayed through had not his brother interfered. The fight was a fast and vicious one from the start. In the very beginning Smith vio- lated the agreement not to strike in the clinches, fouling repeatedly. He was warned again and again by the referee. McDonald finally telling him that if he vio- lated the rules again he would give the fight to Lavigne. oe -—— AT THE ICE PALACE. The All-St. Louis and High Sch>0ol Teams Tie at Hockey. The All St. Louls and High School sevens played a tie game of hockey at the Ice Pal- ace, Friday night. The game was sepirited throughout and replete with pretty plays. he society boys were the aggressors, but the Grand av. lads put up a good defen- sive game and kept the puck from going between the flags. Sessingshaus and Ewing in their respect- ive goal? played good games, both of them making some good stops. Randall played a brillant game at cover point for High, as did Forwards Cook, Semple and Erskine. West, Ewing and Jack Dillon excelled in the forward line for St. Louis. The line- un was as follows: St. Louls. Positions. High. es ae ewe 2 Seesinghaus -++«+eCover point Randal) eCOveP POINT .ccccccceds Erskine do eese 7 orward Sample (C.) Forward Forward es Forward Keferee—Wm. Sylvester. ind llile’ There was a one-mile amateur race after the game which was ludicrous in the ex- treme. Almost every participant fell at some stage of the race. After the fourth lap the race was between Forshaw, Levy and Nelson. Nelson held the lead until the 12th lap when he fell. He got up and fin- ished in third place. Forshaw won; Levy was second and Nelson third. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mai To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured 60 many men who had battled for years against the mental and pby- sical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It @ & bome treatment and all men who suffer with aay form of sexual weakness re- alti from youthful folly, premature loss of : i and memory, weak back, varicocele, or pane ef parts cap BOW cure themselves «a: home. The warmth a remedy bag & peculiarly grateful effect of pd eeetus to act divectly to the desired lo- cation @.ving strength aad development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles tnat come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an abdsolute success ia all _s @® ~Pequest te the State Medical Institute, 702 First National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., etating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptiy. The In- stitute ie desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave bome to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see bow easy it is tu be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The ws te makes reteny genie’ a » D adinae Sats b ice as tenes a Pee ee es » a - PREGGO Ae pih MO ITS “ae Sek 4 ¥ ‘ MRP athena cen or* Sh - SPIDERS ARE COMING THE CLEVELAND PLAYERS WILL BE HERE TUESDAY. WHAT THFIR COMING MEANS. The Day They Get Here the Sale of the Sportsman’s Park and Club Prop- erty Will Take Place. The disposal of the Sportsman's Park and Club property at sheriff's sale will take place from the front door of the 8t. Louis Courthouse on Tuesday next. On that day all the players of the Cleve- land Club have been ordered to report in St. Louls. The men who will report then are Tebeau, Wallace, Childs, Blake, Criger, Zimmer, Schrecengost, “McAllister, Cuppy, Jones, Baies, Wilson, Heidrick, McKean and Burk- ett. The above players have all signed contracts with the Cleveland Club. The unsigned players of the team who will also report here on the day named are: O”’Connor, Powell and Young. The fact that the players of the Cleveland Club are to report here on Tuesday, the very day on which the Sportsman's Park and Cl property is to be sold, proves on its face that Robison, Brush & Co. do not know where they stand or just what they are going to do with the Cleveland players. Nor will orders be given the men until the sale of the baseball properties here have really taken place. If Robison, ‘Brush & Co., make the ar- rangements they hope for the Cleveland 1g ty will be ordered to place the name of St. Louis on their breasts and will then be sent to Hot Springs to get in shape for the coming baseball campaign. If the dicker that means their transfer to St. Louis is not made no one knows what will become of the Cleveland outfit, for all the DdDig and little fans of the Forest City object to the Robisons returning there. At the meeting of the creditors of the Sportsman’s Park and Club, held in the Lincoln Trust building, on Friday, two or three of the creditors, at the conclusion of the meeting, told of how Brush and Robison had called on them and had tried to get in the meeting. They also told how they had turned down the baseball mag- nates. Despite their assertions, the friends of Brush and Robison ciaim that they have not been in St. Louis at all—a state- ment that is quite natural, in view of the fact that few men ever care to acknowl- edge a turndown. In connection with the baseball and the determination of the St. Louis creditors of the Sportsman'’e Park and Club to protect themselves, there comes another telegram from little Nic Young this morning, repeating the old story that the purchasers of the franchise in che Na- tional League will not be recognized wn- less those purchasers happen tv be Robi- son, Brush & Co. Like the cries of ‘‘wolf’ raised sy the shepherd boy some time ago, these cries of Young now pass unheeded and no one of the spectators pays the slightest aticn- (ion to them, Caught on the Fly. This time next week all the League teams except St. Louis will be in training in the south. Jimy Ryan, the veteran, will probably captain the Chicagos this year. He has applied for the position. Catcher ‘Mike Grady has signed with New York at his old salary. His kick for a raise failed to work. Grandpa Anson has started work on his new bowling alley and billiard hall on Madison, near Clark st., in Chicago. Ed Donovan, the Western League player, died at St. Joe, Mo., Friday, of spinal me- ningitis. He was a native of Indianapolis. George Darby once the crack pitcher of the Detroit League team was probably fatally injured at Spokane, Wash., on Fri- day. He wae superintending the laying of water mains, when one of the heavy iron pipes fell on him, crushing him fearfully. here is but little hope of his surviving the accident. There will be several changes in _ this year's Chicago Club. Demontreville, the crack Baltimore short stop, who was traded for Dahlen, will play second base instead of short fleld, “‘Barry’’ McCormick going to that position. Wolverton will hold down the third bag. Greene, Lange and Ryan will compose the outfield. Connor and Mer- tes will be retained as utility men. Dono- hue is expected to bear the brunt of the catching for the first part of the season, at least. With the men in those positions, Manager Burns says he is confident the team will be in the first four from the start. President Johnson of the Western Base- ball League yesterday scouted at the story that the National League was willing to exchange St. Louis for Detroit. According to Mr. Johnson, the report was nothing more than a baseless rumor and had not the slightest foundation in_fact.* “We are more than willing,’’ said President John- son. “in trading Detroit for St, Louls. Let the National League only make us & proposition and see how quick we would jump at it.’’"—Chicago Times-Star. The Cincinnati Reds left for Columbus, Ga., last Thursday night. In the party he- sides Capt. Ewing, Manager Bancroft and Dr. 'M. F. Frey, there were the following players: Bob Woods, Jack Taylor, Theo. Breitenstein, Billy Dammann, Bill Phil- lips, Biddy McPhee, Charlie Irwin, Tommie Coreoran, Elmer Smith, Kip Selbach, Dusty Miller and Harry Vaughan. It will be no- ticed that the name of the Reds’ crack eatcher, Heinie Peitg, is not included in the list. He is lying sick in bed at his home in Cincinnati. A Challenge to Reed. Tommy Cahill, president of the Sham- rocks. offers to match a member of the Olympia Athletic Club against Connie Reed, the aspirant for featherweight boxing hon- ors. Cahill says his man and money are ready at any time and that he can be ad- dressed in care of the Post-Dispatch. muddle You can’t drink liquor after taking Dr. O. Pa- quin's Immunizing treatment. Office, Chem. Bldg. Friday’s Track Winners. ‘ew Orleans—Covington, Ky.; Col. ont de ease Stead, Cherry Leaf, John Boone and Idle Hour. At Ingleside—Carter Jr.: Andrisa, Our Climate, Jinks and Rubicon. a H. Harrison, McFarlane, eS _ — ie Infants are effected by foods taken by the nursing mother. Prof. W. B. Cheadle, of St. Mary’s Hospital and author of a treatise on the feeding of infants, has shown by experiments that wasting diseases, will result from de- priving children of fats and h hosphites. De. ‘redhat says Cod- liver oil is what such mothers and infants require. “Scott's Emulsion” is pure Nor- wegian Cod-liver oil with hypophosphites. ITALY’. NOTE IS A DEMAND, Tenor of the Talk te China Is Made Decisive. IT IS AN ULTIMATUM TO CHINA. —_— FOUR DAYS GIVEN THE MONGOLS TO REPLY. Opinion in Pekin Is That the Empire Will Be Forced to Yield to. the Insistent Dis- patch. ONLY PPKIN, March 11.—The Italian Minister here, Signor Martine, addressed a note to the Foreign Office yesterday evening, mak- ing a request to take back the Italian dis- patch asking for a concession and notify- ing the Foreign Office to accept it as a demand, adding that he was willing to en- ter into friendly negotiations as to the de- tails, but insisting upon an answer within four cays. This note was couched in courteous terms, but the Chinese regard it in the nature-of an ultimatum, to which they will probably yield. OPEN DOOR OUR ONLY CONCERN —_—-- - This Is John W. Foster’s Opinion of the Proper Attitude Toward China. WASHINGTON, March 11.—In an inter- view given out here John W. Foster, ex- Secretary of State, who is largely inter- ested in American enterprises in’ China, says: 5 “I do not believe that the attitude of Italy is likely to force the hand of Russia or any other Buropean power. My own opinion is that Russia will not, for the present at least, attempt anything more in China than the holding of control of Man- churia and the territory which insures her pathway to the Pacific Ocean.” “Do you regard the commerce with the Orient of sufficient importanceto the United States to warrant our interference with or participation in the questions that may arise there?’’ “If you mean that we should invite the possibility of war, the answer must be in the negative. At the -same time, I agree with Lord Beresford that the surface of China has only been scratched, and that commerce with that country is of more value than trade with the whole of Africa. The Chinese are the most industrious ople on the face of the earth, besides which they are not savages, like the Africans, but are acquainted with the arts and industries. They are civilized, even if they are not Christianized. “At the same time I don’t believe we should have an alliance with anybody for anything so far as China is concerned. I hope the partition of China may never oc- cur. It needs no spirit of prophecy to say that division of the Chinese Empire will be an extremely difficwlt task.’’ “Should the United States have any part in that struggle?” “Emphatically, no; except to discourage it. We should not go a step further than insist upon freedom of commerce. We have enough problems now confronting us in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico.”’ AYAN AND HOLTMAN atl THE TWO ARE IN ST. LOUIS VISIT- ING OLD FRIENDS. Tommy Ryan of Syracuse and big Jake Holtman, once the leading heavyweight boxer of St. Louis, called at the Post-Dis- patch office on Saturday morning. Ryan has just come up from Hot Springs and is en route to Cincinnati, where he will meet Paddy Purtell on Monday night. The Syracuse boxer never looked bigger and stronger than he does now. He was to have met Australian Jimmy Ryan at Hot Springs the other day, but at the last moment Jimmy begged to be excused. This morning Ryan sent out a challenge by Associated Press, claiming the middie- weight championship at 154 pounds and of- fering to meet Kid McCoy at that weight. He is also anxious to get on a match with ‘‘Mysterious Billy’’ Smith, who whipped Ki Lavigne at San Francisco Friday night. Ryan was in Sharkey’s corner the night the latter met (McCoy. The Kid put up a great fight for three rounds,’’ said Ryan, “* then he stopped. Had he followed up his advantage in the third round he might have won. “Jeffries has a fighting chance with Fitz. That is all. Fitz is too fast for the rest of the heavyweights. “As to McCoy, I am very anxious to meet' ing to meet me.’ | ———_o__—— FITZ AND JEFFRIES. Their Managers to Meet in New York Next Monday. NDPW YORK, March 11.—It is understood that Martin Julian will meet Billy Brady in New York on Monday to look over the bids in the hands of Col. Dave Holland for the F'tzsimmons-Jeffries contest. Their task will not be much of a one. There are exactly two bona fide ones on record. One is the $30,000 offer by H. P. Taylor of San_ Francisco, who deposited $500 cash when he made the offer, and who agrees to post $5000 when the articles are signed. ine other is that of W. B. Gray, mana- ger of the Westchester Athletic Club, who also posted $500 in cash and offered $21 000 for the fight. Gray says he is prepared to comply with all the conditions stipulated in the articles of agreement submitted by ‘m. “ is generally believed that the Taylor bid will not go, but was made to let the mill fall to the Coney Island Club, the sec- ond highest bidder until about midnight on March 6 when bids closed, when Gray nipped the contest by raising the Coney islanders $1000. The Coney Island Athletic Club bid for a $20,000 purse is also defect- ive in that it was not accompanied by $500 in cash. but by a check. The fighters ex- pressly stipulated that all deposits accom- panying bids must be in cash. ——— a ——_—_ - ——— Don’t Make a Mistake—Vandalia- Pennsvivania evening train, commencing March 12, 1899, will leave Union Station, St. Louis, at 8:15 p. m., with sleepers for In- @anapols, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York. This train has heretofore ieft at 10:3 p. m Indtanapolis sleeper on 2:40 a. m. train open to receive passengers at 10 p. m. Ticket office, 100 N. Fourth st. No change in other trains, 8:04 a. m., 84 4. m., 1 Dp. m. ARE ACCUSED OF ROBBERY. Two Men Suspected of a Couple of Vio- lations of the Law. Patrick Carr and Frank Ferrell were &ar- rested in Vogel's saloon at Tenth and Chestnut ste. et 2:30 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. It is alleged they stole an overcoat from John Saunders, an employe at Donic » livery stabe. e coat was recovered an identified by Sa ers. Michael McGrath, a bartender at 921 Mar- he same two men at the night. = 3 “ : sya Ba. on byt eS Fn Sige). pias ty et ari, 2 IR him again, but he does not seem at all will-. wea Take it according to Do They Break At The Neck? Then have been using ine wrong kind of, Saati *9 2 | Cosmopolitan Mantle- Does Not Break at The Neok. Lasts longer and gives a strong- er, steadier and better light than any other. Universal price agc. “Cosmopolitan” stamped on every mantle. Forsale by dealers gener- y or Cosmopolitan Incandescent Gas Light Co., 173 E. Madison St., Chicago, U. S$. A. Monarch Bicycles $25 $35 $50 Reputation Established. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co. Chicago. New York. ee oe DENTISTS. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST. 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.09 Gold and Plastic Fillings, Painiess Extrcating J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 1TH st. SUITE got. HOLLAND BLDG. « 22-Karat Go whs, . ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR. LO _—— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Match 7, 1899.—Notice Stock- holders’ Meeting.—A meeting of the stockholders of the Wydown Realty Co. Is herebd called to be held at the office of Mr. Thomas the President, Rialto Bidg., St. bon Monday, the 15th day of May, 1800 tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of considecsiig ani roting upen yposition to authorize an increase of the cap ital etock of the company from sixty thousan-! doi- lars ($60,000), the esent amount thereof, to sev- enty-five thousand dollars ($75.14), or to ninety thousand dollars ($00,000), as may be determined . oe T. K. SKINKER, ; FESTUS I. WADE J. W. LIONBERGRER, . & 2 RLING, A majority of the Directors. POLICEMAN KNOCKED DOWN. Patrolman Barry Badly Hurt by a Man He Had Ordered Away From the Lindell Hotel. Patrolman James M. Barry was knocked down Friday afternoon on Washington av., near Sixth st., bY a man who gave his name as Henry Keith. Barry was picked up unconscious and sent to his homa 2611 Madison st., in an ambulance. Dr. Heine Miarks thought at first that hie skull] was fractured, but it was not. Keith was held by B. N. Levy, a travelin saleama@® until Policeman O'Brien ariv and arrested him. He was sent to the Fourth District Station and released on bomd Barry has been stationed near the Lindell Hotel for years. He atates that he saw two young men talk'ng to an elderly man in front of the Lindell barroom in a man- ner that indicated that they intended to he knew the young men. The elderly man sald he met them in the galoon and had loaned them gnoney. He did not want to continue the acquaintance. Barry ordered the young men to move on. One of them went away, but the other remained and cursed the ceman. arry ordered him to move on, and turned to walk away. While his back was turn the young man struck h'm. Barry fell un- conscious, and Mr. evry siezed t young man and held him till the other ar- rived. Keith claims that Barry struck him first withcait provocat and that he only used his fist. Barry thinks he was struck with a slungshot. hold him up. He asked the elderly man if It is a recdicine! Itisatonic! It willdo you good. directions. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,, ROCHESTER, N. Y, “EAST, WEST, HOMEIS BEST,” IF KEPT CLEAN WITH : SAPOLIO _ AMUSEMENTS, CRAND OPERA HOUSE LAST LAUGHS TO-NIGHT. TO-MORROW MATINEE, ‘A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE,” HAVLIN’S. 25-cent Matinee Tues.. Thurs. +7 ERS 8 Semraz| =g0in lo “GOING TO THE RACES.” Next Sunday Mat.—'‘Under the Dome."’ HAVLIN’S, “onder Mish. 6 John CG. Sheehy, Attraction, “UNDER THE DOME.” Seats sow on sale, Regular Prices. Grand Prise Cake Walk. STANDARD. — The Home of Folly. Two Frolies Daily. SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY, The Peep o’ Day Club. The Lobster, - Next Week—The High Rollers Burlesque Go. . _CO Matiaee Every Day. 26c Best Seats. ‘Evening A CENTURY | ro-DAy, nek. CLAY CLEMENT. TO-NIGHT a ——— eens st eet ‘4 SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.” NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCHE 12, , JEFFERSON THE JOLLY DeANGELIS, |MUSKETEER Reserved Seats now on sale. OLYMPIC, ™"*** ro-vav. OLGA NETHERSOLE. TO-NIGHT and Saturday Matinee (TO-DAY), “THE TERMACANT.’’ 2d Week, Next Monday, March 18th, OLGA NETHERSOLE Will present CARMEN on Monday, Tuesday ani Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matines. CAMILLE on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee. Reserved Seats on sale now. . SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12. A, new lecture, entitled, ** will bo deiivered by Ce. Seats on Sale INCERSOLL. Prices tbc to $1.00 IMPERIAL. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Big Scenic and Dramatic Prod OF GOETHE'S IMMORTAL @ Another triumph for the Great Steck All new scenery. Startling electrical eff Next week—De Mille’s Masterpiece, ‘‘Lost dise."’ FRENCH OPERA, et Bis L’AFRICAINE. nd Opera in 6 acts and 6 tableaux. Music by cyerbecr. Mr. Gibert, Mme. Daizes, Meyerbeer. Mr. ; ‘ * Gaidan, Mr. Bouxmann, fables Tuesday La . . the lest “given for the pre eea eon. gramive. ICE RINK,SKATING COOK AND CHANNING AV85, The Most Attractive Rink in the Country. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Admission 25c; children, afternoons (except Sunday), 15¢. | WHEREVER THE PAIN MAY BE, there is the for an Alicock’s "SSat8a “THE MASKED BALL" f f ; C Kg ie) ur » &

Page 6

baa it atte nt a is : . a F —" r >A ” it és eeiAl y MJ. g tt ger : a oe a es we Saracs . - heats . . - = Fe ee as he . , j ; a Pe ae R3 7? s¥ Bh Se an ape rat y Lt " 2) ¥ % we > _ .. ton ns > ea eee . “35.4 ¥ é 4 as & 4 : ee . = - e : -4 24 ioe = . fee ae _ = se me ——— 9 - '* ¥ = ath ee " Da net ‘ 2 bom +f : » = : “tN uit x? &: = + tinct, ari «tee > * aa . it as 2 a, 4 a 3 P. . oP: . . + ee , ‘ 2 f ‘ . , - a . ¥ - ‘ an 67 - a © ' ysa’ be ee Ml vs ‘ 5 owas pat * oa * ie - * 7 pes , a ¢ ‘4 Y ah . a - * “ wre ; ie , Poe eee. ror a a 3 if F ; ~ - aye ae a ‘ 4 - va an “fe P & a, - ‘ ~ oe eet Seis: : ee gn ‘Oity 32s ) - j : oo y * pw es eee Sim i ee ak ee ba +e ; 4 pe OS : 4c i Bee ae Ce eR i oie ” ae ’ } . heal pals ” | 2 Baie , eh eee . Sep re i” ore a — - - tse , . | Not. Eo a) : y : ) | It t RENT a : - 2 re *_ « ' 4 a - ~ Pa ’ : rey. goa =. _ , ‘rrr : i * Ae a : du ; PBsow ax!) | [5 i , . ‘a 14 words or less. 30 cents. ALUEN AV., 2742—6-toom house; th, gas fix- ih — 14 words or leas i0¢. ; 14 Business announcements. llc per line. Mubiesas (ace, A Pia ao ae MOLDPRS WANTED —Good stove piate molders. | HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Gir! for general ho ri _ pures; pice yard; $21; keye next door, use- —S—-sS peas Wichita Stove Worke, Wichita, Kan. work; no colored need « 16 ' gs Oe . : . 13 pply Pine st. Og Asean 8T., 1217—S8 water : ae nut. — Ain ~~ —__—_— MONEY to patent your ideas may be obtained | HOUSEGIRL WANTED.cclw 2 through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore.| work. 2707 Walnur > Colored girl for house- a NEWSAGENTS WANTED—8 vnewsagents for rail- | HOUSPGTRL WANTED co . a metieste ye ANI E, erman girl for general a eT wn —_——~ 83 OS. Sot st., an =o references required. 2337 St. Louis, ys ScGIRL WANTED—5 . e "Quck Brow, Bellntiin, _— ———— opt “5 Pe nurse: will help ‘on wash MINERVA AV., 5205—Mod e, 11). Yy; wages : : . N “* : : ’ Sth et. ad apply to-day. Mr. Cooke, 310 8. | order; low rent; key 1s “ee house; good Tooms and : paid; $17. Keeley & Con, 1118 Cheat HICKORY ST., 1818—Dwelling; 9 rooms; all con. LOUISIANA AV., 1585—2-story brick house rooms, Bek. bath, ete.; $18. Keeley & Oo., Tins ‘bestnut. » - soe a Me oy ae, tes THE BEST WAY To fill an empty house and bring prosperity to the fandlord? Through the medium of the little want ad. Try ‘Sunday P.-D. Wants The nearest drug store will send your°want ads to the Post-Dis- . ~~ OO a ee ~——— eee ee ee = eae A THOUSAND bisiness cards for & Co.. Printers. 416 N. Tth at. ABSOLUTE diverces; reliable § att fe. — a - *. - 7 ad = nal —— PRIVATE diseases a laity at Franklin Avenue _ Eg Sapa gona ee eee = Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl to assist MG recuse “ae GashonnseyY Gand, nme Saino of > i ener ‘ork , , ’ ; SALESMAN WANTED—Lnergetic salesman; school rn. 005 Washington av. = : ! on J. H. Jost, 2000 Netural ak. ge Bay ote FR. salary and extras. | HOL SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ’ > ; . oO. ., go. work. 4397 Forest Park bl., one block south } a devules, bas abe Gan os gave fre DR. EMMA LOFRCH, 2131 Market ef.; ladies ts . , , water, attic; bs oy . - ; 6 . a 2% —o- —ee~es of Laclede ay , PO mw ne Ab eae trouble from any cause ca’l or write UNIVERSITY 8T., ; 3 on 24 floor. : s; $10. SALESMEN WANTED—$56.50 weekly introducing splendid gaslight burner for kerosene lamps; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general 2 ip mansard; water and ga 50 DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 908 14th ot. Home fo desired. : ; stabe if Indies before and dhring confinement; trregulet- sample free. Luther Mfg. Co., Ciocinnati, 0. housework. 1227 Washington av. ees ities from any cause successfully treated. WEST BELLE PL., 4102—Neat'#-room residence. | nm: : SALFSMEN WANTED —Bustness-getters, either ta anata Bex, _ A Scuameten) -en8 — trees, —LUSEGIBL 1358 We Housegirl for general roses. ry bushes, outside large cities; wages; _ . - ashington ay. Cs - ae: ee ae ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. weekly; experience unnecessary; permanent. HOUSEGIN [> asthe ae with . ren a In perfect condition; rent ee FE moter Leading female em 20 words o° loss, 6 cents. QUSPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- | | $00 FH & O_B. Gerhart. 101 Chestust st. | Sccvenatul sevesee neces, te uemmans 38 em ———$—— A k for the evening for board and lodging. Bob, next fall delivery: cash weeklr. HOUSEW gta = ——— : ; peten. far moe -LIYS monthly reentator has brongh ee 4401 Manchester av. LAWKENOE NURSERY CO., Lawrence, Kan. OUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman - a over hed © Ge, & Semen See) for general" housework; small family. 1529 Mar- FLAT WANTED—By married couple; 2d floor; 3] Peter hed a single failure: longest cases rejiev ket st. : or 4 geome; poresss conv.: Cass or Easton av. wd 4 2 dares without fail: no patn. pe eenee: : N 19, r any car. J. 1eeny, 2 Webster av. iterference with work: by mall or office. $2; ng all ey bettes, pimecif. Acero . ' , ae St@and Howerd, SO Eh i LADY WANTED. Refined lady, references, to aid : ee . sattery truthfully answered. Mansfield Rem- . TIEMAKERS WANTED--1000 tlemakers; pay, lic oe fine institution; good income. Address - . Me ne On flat. with bath; not to| “@Y ©°. 167 Dearborn st.. room 614, € cage. BOY—Sit. wanted by a bright young boy of 16: to 12%e¢ at stump; inspection once a week; | pay 19, Post-Dispatch. ; We¥ - Add. © 134, Post-Dispatch. ty; ' ‘ willing to do any kind of work. Address D 15, once a month: fine timber and healthy local a i ' niso 50 teams to haul ties Apply to Holladay- LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress; refer- o. Klotz Land and Lumber Co., Greenville, M ences. 2837 Park ay. terms. Law Office, 1002 Olive et., 24 ALI, private aliments. pimples. sores. etc.. skillfully treated: med. fur.: safe «@ _ cure guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. QtB St em, -—_ —-—- -—_- - ve lll i ll atl tl i ee BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15 years in a place | SAWYER WANTED—Band sawyer. Heller & Hoff. Le Se sR ea ee set FACE STEAMING and Turkish bathe: electric ROOM WANTED—Married couple wants nice fur-| ‘Teatments; for ladies. 1208 Washington &v. te eee gn Btivate family; bet G88] pone mos Preventive aad Seuutuie ‘Regulator; ; rer, m s ) . - - ve am Ton Post-Dispatch. exchanged. Address N 91 send 4c stamps. Box 5837. St. Louis, Mo. { Post-Dispatch. : BOY of 15, two years’ experience at plumbing and gas fitting, wants work. Ad. B 135, Post- Dispatch. BOY-—Sit. wanted by trustworthy boy of 16; 9" and reliable. Apply to present employer, . Phillips, 106 ainut st. oe TINNER WANTED—Gcod (inner: union man. 2812 Manchester av. WAITER WANTED—Young man for dining, room work. 28389 Franklin av. WOODWORKER WANTED--For general spring MARKER WANTED—Marker and sorter in laun- ee experience. Address C 34, Post-Dis- ch. NURSBKBGIRL WANTED-—Girl about 18 to take care child and assist in housework. 4235 Lindell av. girl as purse and —_— eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BABY CARRIAGE WANTED—RBaby carriage 1D good order. Ad. C 140, Post-Dispatch. GOLDEN SEAL. female regulator. to any others: relieves trrecularities ee causes cont secure from observation; $1. 2742 Wasi- naton av. — HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treite 4175. Washington av. | P all troubles. Mra. Dr. Callahan, 2831 Market st. = a1 —-—— COACHMA clalistic meeting Monday evening, March 13th, | "oe child and help ubout the fowa. 2835 Adeae 4 Z | ———— wave Os ening; at Social Turner Hall, 13th ard Monroe sts., HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ee ee and learn from good speakers how poverty amd | NuRSE WANTED—A middle-aged woman wbo un- 14 words or less, 20 cents. ar wace seueery, com Geers be abolished and every- derstands care of infant. 5731 Delmar av. Rg Sl a re 7 lt geen AR ca PRESSER WANTED—Experienced. 1825. 8. . ) S48 . obits, cheap, New York Storage Co. 224 & Wash; | LADIES—Why suffer? Our monthly regulator poe , ; —eEeEeEeee—————— ee ee they 23-25 Pine st. ICAL =n enerde & teen, © conte. satya es —$——$$$—$$—$—— ftively relieves longest cases in four days: MAN—Wanted, by a reliable young man, advertie-| — ee SEWERS WANTED—Experienced hand sewers on MUS Ay ree times olronges, them any, Baus mses references furnished. Address R 17, Post-Dis-| family. 205 8. 16th st. sae bes —-—* man can take them with perfect safety; by matt paten. aa Re ——————— —— | TRIMMERS WANTED—Enxperienced§ straw hat ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ez. In plain wrapper, $2 a box: if in doubt send a | OOK —A cook wishes place for general housework. trinrmers: Southwestern Straw Works, 1000 N. eellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. for particulars. Lee Remedy Co., 6320 Cham- MAN—Wanted, sit. at light delivering by steady, 6 Morgan et Broadway. ey ay. Caen. sober, middle-aged married man: furnish top « wad. panna Ae asm os : KIESELHORST’S. 914 Olive st.—New and second- hand pianos; cash or easy payments. _Wagon and horse; best of refs. 4011 Kossuth av. | pressmMAKER-Wants work by day or week: | WASHWOMAN WANTED—At once, good colored MAN—Sit. wanted by a strong, young German, 21 con cut and St; 66c per day; wil} make sulfs etn pp eo td HERE EF IS RIGH we ‘3 er for $2. Ad, D 21, Post-Dispatch. a eR oun - ———-—— W . I I _ Fears old; work of any kind. 1010 N. 22d. Fe $ a ’ WHEN, photographer, makes $3 cabinet phdtos for - eee 2 Open Sundays. OfAN-—Sit. wanted by young man $31; also 1422 O'Fallon. Kinloch, A 1647. DGP—For eale, Knight of St. Patrick badge; | OLD DR. WARD. 1503 Washington av.; ladies or ag age Ad. K 13, Post-Dispatch. gents in trouble from any cause eall or write; 40 years’ experence: guaranteed results. X = rn. t. © A. N. 8. for & cents at : : "Gana Brinn gt Se relief. PERSONAL-Soctety women of France have die carded all monthly regulators —— NS ee - | PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES—For sale, second-hand; 2} ©2UX's."" made by the Dumont Mec GENTS WANTED Oa alae ; ARCO AV., 4217—Nice front room for one or two | COOK AV., 4559—Furniehed front room for gentle- mail folders for Hve web ae press, 1 Paris. France. Send $1 for samp! ~ + tee Gt ie | Py ted A -— - L, phere ym og A or cna nape gents; bath; southern expogure. man in private family; breakfast if desired. folder for drum cylinder press (four fol . of vive: a ee jhe eye ae =e LESMAN—A gentieman, 30, good enalesman, ‘SEK erepr ' oe ' > Breas gents feller ever produced; every - --—- ae nemvetmntania sheet): 16 type racks, iron wall galley rack, iicate ents. Be proper habits, good references, wants work of "alana wanes eh ete Agaty Hy ok ge poothag “! ¥ vagt a Agee PEOAD WAT, 1506 H--Puempibes ter Ment heute | eee aS. See Cone roomy south, o oe ee “Forcieas . ae re Die emrraanaellbnan et son mn 9 Now >. dreas F Ost - ’ 2 ee Se : ‘ er ce rofit; one agent's sales amounted to keeping: 1.25 2; wit ; stove. ‘xcellent board; ‘rn; very ; . r *urchasin ent, ost-Dis- - “epee aa at any price Address F 18, Pos in person or address L. C., 1101 N. Jefferson : 620 in : days; another, $32 in two hours. Fe 2a S: 91.35 tq § vy oe 4 peso boro ong ward; modern; very reasonable for neg Address oo WIILOX Compound Tansy Pills the only reliable ES , | MOIARWOMAN Widow with child wishes sit. as Moniwe Mfg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis, BROADWAY, 513 8.—1 good unfurnished basement | —. ————-___+____.. —_ —— aaubhont — ye Are ae ee rice, oS Oe mat! SALPSMAN—Young man. experienced salesman, 5 aca e catia tmaranma teed 1 TIL ———memeneeneneemcmececen | Sem te respectable poeple; $2.60 per month. GEYER AV., 1001--Furnished front room, with or | STREET CLOCK—For sate, large, double-face, ae OS Sebetrsute: wee tee wemas = een clerk and office assistant. to ~ work: best he —e ger mage oat eee Ay rsons nee CRA. AR ee a OI I crete tieeenene without board: German gent preferred. with works complete. Address Purchasing Agent, _ free. Wilcox Medical Co.. 228 S$. 8th. Phila., Pa. ' appiy. Address UG ost spatch. greatest remedy ever known or manufacured to| CHESTNUT ST... 1400—Front parlor for gents; anne Post-Dispatch ates { LADIES \ friend in need is a friend indeed te x = suet pupatcn. yom vn — —— ah Sr ns take tho cur! out of your hair: nature has Jrwe »n at ’ oms ’ 7 _ S : COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Fur. 2 connecting front 4AUCAS AYV., 3319 Nicely furnished front room. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. -———- ——- 3 eping. —— — — ON AV HELP WANTED—MALE inited | 4870 M’PHERS ‘ 7 family of 2. Inquire 5565 Cabanne pl. ‘olock. ‘o de e Alea’ - | all econv.; so. exp.; suitable for two. ‘ | 146 words or lees 10¢. h. sls eects or aes eatet per —— LA ee $$ $$$ —____ —_ ex.; rented together if desired; excellent table; | terns. en hay cash; apere Address | 5854 CABANNE PL. Busioess announcemenis, 10¢ per line. COOK WANTED—Good = cook. Apply 5847 erald brooch. Finder bringing the same to Mr. | LACLEDE ~ fe 3027—Furnished parlors; also oth- terms reasonable. Thomas oem, lowe SS Sa 501200. er furnished rooms. take charge of saloon during proprietor’s ab ita = ao MAN—Young man 24 wishes steady employ ment; HOUSEGIRL—sit. by good colored girl; house or —_ on ROOMS FOR RENT. gee Ay] moss eee horseshoer general housework ; don't write; not acquainted | AGENTS WANTED To sell. new patent clothes- 14 words or less, 10 ae. we ee yes ad o pei saa in city. 2615 Morgan st. al «ee line clamp; greatest seller of the season; sainple, | AOCEPTARBLE to the public: several nicely fur. PAPERHANGER. Sit. br paperhanger and paper HOUSEKEEPER- aie wanted by young lady as oe hal mail. Ad. Lee Bros. & Co., New Britain, _ rooms. 414 Market st.: $1.50 per week and up. couple. cleaner: large or small job; first-class work. housekeeper for widower or old couple. Ad. a Wm. Russell, 2105 Vraukliin av. X isl, Post-Dispatch. —— ee ee - > a - we ie” AS , ge.» ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ———— i ESS aE eae 2a iy re if tt FS 7 inn _ _ —_—- ee ee eee — _ = — ~ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 20c. ST 3 ES ; f i ‘ : } 7 \ ¥ 40x230 _ Vandeventer pl., between 10 and 2 o'clock. —_— — tere a , eet 2» s i ae 4 we , ’ , : BOY WANTED —tiright, strong bey about iS tol g eo ; ) 2406 | onl . ; J . { ‘ , am BY : \ . — ) Ss. ‘i- lear ta @eehroom. Laclede Lounary, oO Pine | GIRL W ANTED—For restaurant 406 Broa: ears’ experience: ¢ ble of }] 4 * line o - 7 i . it pve me ing any line f ae rections will effect the cure; send $1 for diree- front: also samall room; reas.; private family. LOCUST Wass 23806--FExcellent furnished reons, SS es b encores one Fight hundred pounds Long Primer Full Face Pee ents pouting pith mfg. co.. adver- | WAITRESSES—Sits. by 2 lst-class colored walt- vida 2 d : Be ieaye. Pollen ate | Fesses, to work together; refs. 307 N. 15th st. | PHOTO BUTTONS, PHOTO JEWELRY—Agents | CLARK AV., 804-206—The best 10c and 15c beds, | LUCAS AV., 3319—Nicely furnished front room, experienced; best of refs. Ad. M 2. Post- = gents or light housekeeping. mC Em A a, , een cee ‘ — , Sn . ao aN a TL eo ame thi for the right girl. 40664 Easton av. NIF B- t. sil bea: > | — =e : "se see b oD pe ewe BOY WANTPD—Good colored boy, about 18. to jing fo x KNIFR—Lost, silver handled penknife, be arias OLIVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnished front parlor: bar yp nd y LN gent nee oy a a ee Leva op LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. A rare chance for a bargain. a. pe ‘ SliOTSsS act } 14 words or less. 20 cents. 41 18 W ESTMINSTER PL. — . . tial: loans can be repaid in week- pos monthly payments, as des! Choice 11-room house and lot, 40x150; can be had A wine Vay. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOY WANTPFET)Neat boy ‘© work in t " o9 ee ae ein im . Dota eo — . Stephens, 20th and Olive ates. oc) gem reag og ne ahaa To sew on shop coats. 8506 8.) ETSINESS—For sale, Nght manufacturing busi- | OLIVE ST.. 2383—Large 2d etory front room; gents ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. nl ness; price, $2000; wil] bear closest investigu- | or housekeeping. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BROOMMARERS WANTED-20 ist-class broom-| GIRL WANTER-—Hand on muslin anderwear and| tion. Ad. N 13, Post-Dispateh. . N Address Lee Broom & Duster © ) shir iets; steady work; good wages. 61 _ = -_——- . Port, Io. shed! OC owed) tae 3 ' N | MACHINE SHOP--$3500 will buy first-class ma- | tlemen; — chine shop; in gocd running order; $400 work | ——-——-—— — rp animale BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ §1.98 ANTE . 4 d te 4 ‘ th VE ST., 4213A—Two furnished rooms for rent; b J shoes; : i NTED—First-class house and dinin on hand and patent article introduced on 18 | OLIVE St... - meee for good wear. 520 Pine st. art aml vA 3028 Washington "av. . market. Ad. TP 16, Post-Dispatch. | everything neat and clean. — eer ae ‘~ ST., 2100—Furnished front rooms for gen- ee aa : ; ye ot steam heat; hot water, corner house. ROOM WANTED—Conple desires nicely furnished FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Money to loan. reom and board: West; give particulars, price. Borrow money from us on your furniture of SIX PER CENT paper for sale. Ad. A 19, Post-Dispatch. piano; lowest possible rates, with @ discount if St pp a met aid before due; business confidential. Fidelity : — Mane pe AND ey WANTED—By two young | brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. ial ietinienen =i _ ee « Set ea : —— . — I ay ING ‘hed 2d sto room: geutiemen, well-furnished room with board; pri- ; ,) . ick, modern 4 MN st hoe + few boys to work aftemoone. GIRLS WANTED—14 vears up; always steady. | RESTAURANT For sale, COStAMTAR.: OF. TONE Owe ap Ang hs. a 4 mantb. ¥ ee vate fumily preferred; also northern location. MONEY LOANED SALAKIED PEOPLE AND oo thr — = Og 200 nomen and §2 ‘ gman | 915 N. 6th et.. Jokerst Mfg. Co. price; must sell at once. 2014 Locust st. southern expo: ; Ad. O 22, Post-Dispatch. il merchants without security; special indace- | a . bareat | a= Pad ck lege - i ain re a oma | reta ©11 N Tth st monthly, ineiuding interest; 82000; a gain. - §PECIAL NOTICES. OLIVE ST., a oa ee | Eee ee ee | Address W 18, Post-Dispatch. —— - parenenes. ———_—— FLATS FOR RENT. MON FY LOANED on fernteae, pean. nese eee = = , ‘salon 2 14 wor : * no removal; sinall payments ac- JOSEPH .MARRE has sold saloon, 2000 Easton. | orive ST., 2942A—Newly furnished apartments | —_ a rn chines, bicycles; Do remorve give Yous discoust PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE te W =" James; 2s as er eetiee for gents; gas, hot and cold water; everything | CARANNE AYV., 5873—RBeautiful 6-room flat; hot if loan is paid before due; es. 1880. 1015 Morgan. | 14 words or leas. 20 cents. Oth of March, 1°90. wore: ’ first-class. and cold water; bath. ete.; all convsa.: see jani- nadine - = : — -_— , tate te tor or Nicbolls-Ritter, 713 Chestnut st. $20.000 TY) LOAN ‘ property in your i LOTS 100 lotsa given ower as Melrose Bush, } INE ST.. 1303-—Furnished roome for ig use- roe SS pianos. furniture. etc.: | "J.. close to seaxhore; 100 fret above e - a a sadhvesmargene. Gr A aaner oe DANCING. gh mong or roocmefrs, $1 per week up. CLE\ ELAND A\ “* 4016 —-Toney 4 rooms; hall. undisturbed nossession: we cater to the better | you should have one: eut ont this ad s pr BSS UT r’ ER WANTED —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gocd German girl for gen- 14 words or less, 20 cents. T aiee ——$—___—_— bath, gas grates, fixtures; every convenience: element ouly; strictly confidential; professional aoe B. Predmore, Tuckerton, New 3 ‘ HARNESS ct MR WANTED —Good barnes ork. 27 Luce alin = a ae” i : ] de orated; open ; . need not apply. 318 and 319 Security i : 7 ter, PB, Hayden Saddlery Hardware Ce peo 2 OR ceeetate ee Aa Cinntlladle DANCING—Waltz and ewe atep taught In private; | = SI ‘one't ee a ng low rates ; ae s. ren 4th and Lecest et. — Rennteam EAS _—.- ° — . - — ‘ i = - ei ren s or gh 0 . » : s. i es s ' . > 2 2 weer . HOUSEPGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- lessons. $8: every scholar receives special atten- | -_———_—_-————— x- eee AA a REAL XCHANGE. HOUSEMAN WANTED —At the Westmoreland Ho- | work; one that can cook. 5957 Horton pl. tion; we guarantee to teach you; lessons day of) pnw sT., 1311.-Furnished rooms for light house- 22.50; ie? ee ESTATE FORE sity Pode ey aed ave. | - Se ae evening. Prof. De Honey, 911 N. Vandeventer; keeping or roomers; $1 per week up. ; EDUCATIONAL 14 words or less, 20 cents. MARBLES . ‘SEG ‘ANTED—German girl for genera] telephone. Lindell 59. swe heellin snare 1% inet —— e ria eo on be rework; 0 : m4 - —_ — aa 14 words or less, 20 cents. OUSE~—For exchange. beautiful 7-room house, af _Pilorissant _s eo = a np, Weaae. Madison Bakery, Mad- | — os ’ Tan fe eegute a ROOM—Nice, small room; south front: near Gar- teau av. > Shes ‘Ganene perce aalpoe ik wasd: ieee conantene tn 148. — re, CLAIRVOYANTS. reasonable reat. Ap | TEACHER WANTED- Gonttouse teacher for) etc.; want small house in city. Artbur Mitel > oe gg ee " ° ° ” a peg ad ap A middle-aged, reliable colored “HOUSPGIRL WANTEI)—-At once, ood, strong 14 word r less. 30 cents grammar grades. 20, Post-Dispatch. berg. 6 N. 7th et. = he SeeeEs the house. 2221 Locust a housegirl; must have refs. Apply 3804 Pine at. ———— fler: nicely furnished; soutbern exposure. PINNEY AV. 4254 -4-room flat; bath gas; how sag 2 . ae yee “ ——-— —— —__ a OL SS Se hd Sees sinetien AN , , , st fortune teller | -s i eee ape ian noe @ ; ’ nes . ery a A. porter work at Grand HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gon- “i te as aa ok. 718 8. Geatwey. . | SIRTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—2 connecting, com. | ven. Lering, 906 a ind DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oT ee = - Oe ee a Abe experience. ’ nk 9 email fam ly. Apply 3004 St. Raye Tce, PEE AT cane erases aaa, i = 4 pletely furnishe! housekeeping rooms, with cook FINNEY AV... 4007 4 rooms: 2 floor ; bath: only : “ ~ 14 words or less, 2 cents. MAN beh a Young man for downtown meat neent Sv. FORTUND TELLER and clairvoyant, 816 Frank- | Q-ove water, etc.; $2.50 per week to respecta- $16. John 8. Biake & Bro, 17 N. 7th at. ge ST. TAIS MUTY oN HON ee | —— market an weery; BS per week; my ax. | teseianint. Warn _t. re . lin av.: price, Sue to SI. ble couple -— ——_. a BUILDING OO. —OBice, No. 08 | sana W. Pine, 10r, £.$%4) | 3013 Evans, 4 rms mortence and be willing to work. Addrese It 2) a caanaset RL abt yy saeSlately. . Cod GITl | een --— _ | ——_—--— ae ae ——* | PINNEY AV., 4127—-Flat; 4 very large rooms; re- Walout st. Samuel Simmons, | rey nklin. Tf... ost Diepatch, we 1) : - ae ) ungton , 6 SILVERW TENTH §T., 1808S S.--2 rooms [To , veption room, finished basement, pantry, hot l’res.: Hugo ng I a. 11 8. Jeff’n, 7r..... —— —_—- : — inf TT fh te oo EP Oa L D ARE. ee os whan anid ; : * This ploneer compen N. Leffingw'l... : MAN WANTED Man two days each week to Wal te 6 const taaltes “1088 ft! - ua : ss ~~ r i 2v | TENTH St. i “> ot wo nr, « family reduced rent; $15. James Cox, 901 Walton purchases houses at the option seat Chestnet. 20, b.. te Interior of dry goods store and arrange a. ‘S. MeTingwet., 14 words or iess c. | hot and cold bath, reasona ple rates. PS av., or 704 Locust. (Malin 1708.) . of applicant, on monthly yment plage, in o*.— 8516 Case, Sr; b...... “wn — : — —$ $$ , Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. | gos3 Laclede, 4r, bb . ee — .. MEN WA —— om ; a | ‘ be mentags. —_--—- - -- - . . - “ ~_— HORSES AND VEHICLES. WA si ST... ises—2 connecting rooms on 24 floor re wan ae oe Hamse to good tenant. Call 14 Words or Less, We BS . rt a am a to handle our poultry HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4irl with references. 53: 14 words or less, 20 cents. for bousekeeping. - PO i Bate np in Aiea MONEY WANTED—To borrow money on life pol- : a Te expenses. Awertcan Waterman av., lst bouse west of Union av. ae = - _ 7 >: anh eaten | eae .| LAFLIN 8ST 807—3 rooms, Ist floor; new; only icy. Address O 6, Post-Dispatch Food Co., Parsons, Kan F Sal w ASHINGT" a Wo 20386—--Choice, new ly fur Jol §. Bi 7 N. 7th at ME w : 7 WANTH#HI cua a nahed rooms, with or without board; en idea! $11. John S. Biake & Bro., 17_N. ' — ~~ - ‘ M = 74 - is & 4 ed e ae * J e = ae. Sen, oe, ra Was tt We (ae oe TT €r- SOE RT ip Le eS oa : : ee Sk ; a ro aa " Ct ee oe ¥ 2 ‘ . ey , ye *e% . >a : rp tad Fe 4 Re F, 7 : . ie ee. Sy ; ; + IS se! oO a : 7 7 a a eee eS et he, : ats oF - me ‘4 cer a t “ ' Z. > 7* . ei a q Poe! i ee ~ G ee % . , Ry 7° Siaas By y > 5 ¥ 3 e : Aye. “ 3 Ae . a. a * > 4 “ 7 >) 4 <a ; P = i ? »* ead \ ald 4 es of = « , ; lo « on. ¢ ' 6 SE Ri RP NAIL: ante ® 5 : i Wh Bes ate ae Am 4 , 4 ‘ bly od es Dale a :- Bye tego v Gy +ver* ” . (ae.

Page 7

, Crs ae 7 5 . wi 44 « ‘ y ee ae bo ie p ¢ res te fy & Ay \ e, f ‘ DWELLINGS. ~ av., 3-mory 12-room stone- urnace, hall, 2-story brick stable, lawn, etc..... , $i 8546 lAndell bil.; el nt 10-room front dwelling; all convenienc 8710 Delmar av.. 10 rooms, = etone-front; bath, etc.; newly papered Chestnut et., 11 rooms, bath, ball, oy) 10 roome, 2223 Sah) Waeb front, Miasourl av., 3-story brick, stable, ete Gwelling: 2 baths; hot ception hall in ret VeTheron av.. ment: heat, light, janitor service, com- bination gas and electric fixtures.... LATS. roome, 4005 7 Theresa av., 8 24 floor: bath Di eh se eée ¢ EO ay a Se FF 7 Lafae te av., elegant 5-room flat; al! ionve leila Pi aS ee ee ae Lafayette av.. elegant S-room flat, Ist ue "en «6©GIWOMIONOCOCR 4... wc cccccace lafayette avy. S-100m flat, 1st floor: bath, ete . Py ee POPE . ©or. Goodfellow and Vernon avs... 5- room flat, 2d S824 Morgan «t.. elegant 1243 Aubert ayv., all, ete.: Ist 716 N. Compton wens COEF .... oud «ee R 9012 Rutger at.. 5 rooms. lat feor 724. N. Compton av., 4-froom flat: etc... only ia IQOIA N. Un'ton av. 4-room flat, bath, 27 OO 4-room flat. Ist . FF bath. cor. Theodosla av.. 13 ™ 1s ™ 3 mM 12 30 12 30 Wi ad 1621 N. 19to «#t., B-room flat. 12 Cass av., 3-room flat, lst floor.... 24 floor, cor. 12 00 12 Oo ll tO 11 oO 11 OO ll 11 00 10 OO 10 OO 10 OO on AD } Pm Py cae oe * MIS. ‘5 Poe Pe 1 ee ; a” dial ve: ar aw ; is 5 * om oe OE A Ag A NE ais ty Rha i a at OO Niarag w Oe ae terrae PO ete. etme owe ) | ‘ cr ~ T & 111 North Seventh Street. * Abo #5 jit poe orhals, tes geOR ee e ~Ny ce) a. ’ Ae z ae ‘¥ t po yg . ode ee eS » as Tie ee pat sy oe ys Las: gt ieee "f FLATS. lamont av., 3-room th flat, 24 floor.. 8t., 3-room flat, Ist floor av.. 3r abanne court. chee y flat, ‘Ist floor Sil ath Gat, 24 foor STORES. . lark ay., 1010 7 rooms ; cheap 4 SE2 E3238 large store ‘i cafe . elegant store . 1100 Market et. and a. ner et S14 Marke 8 u20 St. Charles st. 510 Elm Rf th floors; each. and 6 rooms arles sts.; store 19138 Locust at., 8. cér. Eighth and let floor 203 . Twelft e. bh st., 1300 Washington ay., ON. Twelfth et., 1 1027 Chestnut st.; large store S0U4 Chouteau av.; large store 4N. Twelfth et.; 806 Cheetnut st.: store 516 Wash st.; store and 6 rooms 4000 Paston ayv., corner store 1137 Olive et., store 1618 Franklin ayv., 1014 Chestnut st.: store................ N. e. cor. Twentieth and Wash ats.: store and cellar 2823 Easton av., 6145 Bartmer av., CoTher store “story bidg.; 25x106.. large store large store av.; Stl N. Levee; 2-story building 1910 St. Charles at.; l-story brick 1326 N. Ninth st.; 1204 Park av.; large loft; 2009 Prairie av.; 3004 Cbhouteau av., 8 rms., 2d and 34 floors 14 1912 ©'Fallon st., 3 rooms and basement... 2420 S&S. Eighteenth at., 3 nice rooms, ist fi. 2138 Adams et., 4 roome, 2d floor 1002 N. 2th at., 3&3 rooms, ist floor 2136 Adame et., 3 rooms, Ist floor 1320 Hogan at., 4 rooms, Jet basement 1002 N. Twentieth et.. 3 rooms. 2317 Blair av., 3 rmoomea, ist floor .. 1905 Blair av., 3 rooms, 2 floor, 809 Mound st.; 83 roonrs, Southeast corner Bighth and 3 reome, 3d fleor 1326 N. 15th at., 83 rooms, lat flour 718 Biddle st., 2 rooms, 24 floor 715 Walnut et., 4 rooms, ist floors, rear SOO Mound et... 4 rooms, 24 floor 1434 N. Twelfth et., 3 roome, floor 2i floor.. a~'~3 @e2rxenved and 2/1 “1-)] ao | ° 3d floor.... 24 floor, 3 rooms. et.. 3 roome, N. Pighth ati ; welfth lddle st., 2 N. 12th st.. 3 rooms, 210 Lami «et., 3 reome, Ist 1218 N. Fifteenth et., 2 rooms, 210 Lami et., 2d floor front 1226 N. Ninth st.. 2 rooms, Ist 1326 N. Fifteenth et... 2 roome, 2d floor 3a floor ° let rooms, floor. let FOR COLORED. 1221 Morgan et.. 5 moms, let floor. 812 N. Fleventh st.. 4-room brick 2641 Marke: st., 5-room house S15 Morgan et.. 4 rooms, 2d floor S10 Chestnut et, 2 rooms, 2d floor........ 1328 Morgan at., 18t floor SUBURBAN. Bridge rdi—Normandy: elegant dwelling: barn, outhouses, etc: shrubbery. fruit and shade 775-100 acres Normandy: frame Natural 10- room e'egant trees; Augusta ay. OFFICES. Koken Bidg.—715 Locust at... elegant offices: single or en suite: all modern cpnveniences; lowest rentals in the city. De Soto Bidg., TOSt, Pine st.—Flegant all modern conveniences. offices: —_ + " LEGAL NOTIC nme LT TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF © >. ee OS oe CURRENCY. _ : NGTON, Jan. 21, 1889, Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to t ubderstigned, it has been made to appear that State National Bank of St. Louis’ in the ty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, has com- with all the prey ieiens of the statutes of the uired to be complied with before shall be authorized eee st Seating: » therefore, I, Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The State National Bank of St. Louls,"’ in the City of St. is, and State of Missour!, is authorized to com- mence the business of banking as provided in sec- tion 5169 of the Revised Statutes of the United Btates. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal! of office this 2ist day of January, 1809. (Bea!) CHARLES G. DAWES, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 6172. Seen ee saieaieheaal LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or leas 20c. to commence ———— 5 PER CENT MONEY. have plenty of money to loan on city real ena, No delay NICHOLLS-RITTER. 7i3 CHESTNUT xT. _______ — LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE. —Native,. receipts, 100. Texas. ceipt, 100. Market steady. No native ted t noon. vexed SALES. No. Description. 1 Alabama ateer.. 8 Alabena ateers 5 Alebama eteers > Loulsliana oxen 21 Louisiana oxen. GH PEP —Recelptes, No. Description. 15 lame Sales re- and oxen and oxen TLD 870. Market ‘steady, SALES. wWo Weeks ago. & marked advanre to $7.50 per © Week's trade has clearance in both to hae nee, bend per Botthern trade has a ices. Mules beve adva in the past ten daye ery eatiefactory. divisions. _ LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, March 11. Patimated receipts hogs ; to-morrow, 25.000; left over, and butchers. ‘gu.26b4. 7; lamba, $4°26 re- | ne ER Ee 1 $3.554@3.60;: 3.04). : 5.40: 4.25; canneres, $4q75: ments, 3196. Sheep—Receipts, 7836; shipments, Mo., March 11.—Oattle—Re- unchanged. Hogs— Receipts. to c higher. Bulk of eavy. 83.5548.80; packers. $3.45@3.65: light. $3. 404i 2318. KANSAS CITY, ceipts, 100; market “4,): market atron sales, $3.5508.70: $3.50@3.75: mixed, [ 3.00; yorkers, $3.56@8.60; pigs. $2.900@3 25. Sheep ~—Receipts. 500; market firm. Lambs, §3.75a4.60: muttone, 88. 204.15. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... Mareh 11.—Cattle, 400: market slow, steady. Native beef steers, $44 Western steers, $8.75G44.75: native beef $405.40; Western steers, $3.7504.75: Tex- $3.6004.60; cowa and helfers, $3.25@ $2.225.03.25; stockers and feeders. calves, $4.5006.75; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.70 Hogs—Receipta, 4200; market Ik higher: $3.57'4@3.70; mixed, $3.56@3.60; light pigs, $3073.40; bulk of sales, $3.55@ Sheep—Receipts, 500; market firm: native muttons, $4 RUG. ; Western wmuttons, $3.75@ 4.30; stock sheep, $2.60@3.00; lambs, $4@4.90. COTTON. MARKET—Dull Qutotations: ateere, Aas steers, @as.70. heavy, LAXAL, and unchanged: sales, bales. Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling oe ee Good Middling .. ‘* Middlings, fair Tinges and stains, @ VAREHOUSF ans ic below white. 577 . 794,563 71,727 68.084 NEW YORK—Spots quiet: aide, 6 7-16¢: fu- tures opened steady and closed Oarely eeenay. losing est Lowest Closing Friday: To-day. To-day. Sat'day. 6,21 6.19 tr 9 | = -_ u EFzue ( > me 6. Sas t L—Spet: qui : _8 18-824. Sales, 3000 quiet; clesed steady. March see eeeeeeeeeereere SRRAWBSI® P@ARVWSSATCAE . Low 1-B82d lower; up- utures epened vn ‘ee eee @eeareerereeer Pal “eee eeaeweeeeeeee 3 ee RY Ore 3 22-64 A. nse @6 hee so ge a ‘ July and .: a Foose a: August abd September and Oct 1 Nove f and S Ss] . ® Novemltr December . Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee ana pice Co. : : ST. LOUIS, March 11 ‘Oe Second Yee | — Call. J 7 ae owe. 8 Boas BB eee sae. >.2 ee at 91000 New York «a ' Exchange + klle; exchange.. 6 “B2d ; , | Clearances, United States, vougr > 10H; Stock, 284,000; market weak; Sanitos receipts. 12.- ; goed average ernie 5 . Beak Fa ioe bole see ae . 7 P C25 NS al G ‘4 Fe . aa aoe poe se, ae a > lh beep — | i eae — Ma ts & “7 ee i = ie ye. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, March 11. The effect of the Goverument crop repert showing farm resetves of 198,000,000 bu of wheat and 800,800,000 bu of corn, Was re@ected in the epecu- lative markets during this morping's short segsion. At the outset there waé selling of wheat by longs. and the opening, at T3%c, Was %@ic off from yesterday's close. The met result of the session port had not been pearly #0 profounced, as come traders bad predicted. This was conceded to be because the report had been pretty well dis- counted by previous estimates. Also there were traders who stl] refused to believe the should be regarded as bearish. Shorts afd sot- itate to cover at the early low ces. The mar- ket derived increased firmness from their ations and advanced to 73%c. Considering that the Goverpment report had just come in and that a Sunday was abead, business whs slow a0 far as pit trading was concerned. May corn, after j %ec lower at S33%¢c, dropped ‘%c, but went back to the opening . ye eround that figure until late in the seBR m. Springfield, Ill.—State crop report of the 30 coumies reportin wheet, P pit looking well, wits ; 6 counties report the early less damaged by witfér kill- ing. The 8 counties which report consid win- ter kill are Clinton, Greene, Macoupin, Marion, Perry, Pike, Platte and Pulaski Counties, Chicago wire to W. A. e—Wheat and flour | exports from July 1 to date,173, 111,600 165,041,000 bu « ‘ crease, Corn exporté, same per 117,242,000 bu, against 122, 505,000 bu last year. New York took for export 40,000 bt of whea. and 240,000 bu of corn. Western Movement of Grain. 7” Wheat. . — PLACE. St. Louls Chicago Toledo .. Detrolt .. .. aneas City. Milwaukee . Minneapolis Duluth .. | | | | 27, 750! 271,250) Bel , 4. 131,783; 7,829 | Export Flour Movement. | Recelpts. | Shipments. PLACE. } i} |[Barrels.| Sacks. ||Barrels.| Sacks. 7.757! 11,482) New York Baltimore (Philadelphia tom .... Western Flour Movement. | Re- | Shbip- __lceipts.! ments. 3,800| 6,254 12,919) 13,342 | 200 SO) Minneapolie 2 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. is Reis To-day, |Yes'day . [Year Ago 1,066,210! 1,066, 195/ 1.478.119 1,644,815 '1.644.815/8, 132.334 787 | 5| 129.374 48 100.925 15,808 S02 145, 240/ 1,145,704 2 bard 2 mixed hard ye mixed oats .... white corn... 583 570 57.007 20, 160 24.026 9.358 622 97.799 102,626; 121,208 57.097 17,526 622) Export Movements of Grain. ee OP ater PLACE. | ) | Rec. | Ship. || Ree. ee eS 91,258) | | _| Ship. 90,607 51.120 106.178 179.049 230,020 New York . 62,400 Ba’timore . i. - 6 ae ats Phi'delphia 4.236 22.864 Bostom .. s.si.. _ Galveston 196,034, 2 61,857

85,728)..... Future Prices. WH Z4T. Closing. | Highest. Lowest. } est'day. | To-day. | To-day. “Closing. 73 @73% 734@73 60% | HO, (661, 4 654qb ~ 834@n @33 eb 83%a 32% {33 tt July Sample Market Prices. "ig _1| Today. |Yest'rday.| Year Ago. _ .. Sees 73,074 29 ees ‘92 ( ia @o4 n No. 2 spring .. No. 3 spring aes | CORN, 824,33 384 @3A% 4 Ga, a5, | 21% 174@18 No. 2 mixed 20% b No. 2 white . No. 8 mixed No. 4 mixed Ear corn . ee | 34 @34%, 35 No. 2 Northern... 80 AaS0%, No. 3 White ..... 314%as2 Fi... ea 380 @G30% No. 4 white 28 @29 No. 8 mixed 29% 314@31\% 3014431 2914430 @2s No. 4 mixed CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. WHEAT. 69% 65%, | OORN. 35%, | 36 OATS. 694 69% b 69 654 @Us5, TO'48 | 68 60, eth J Wheat—Mdy, 69\4@ Corn—March, 33%c; May, Sept., dblgc. Oate—Mareh, 23@ July, 24%c. Pork "lose ; duly, Siler; May, 206264; May, $5.25: Mareh, $4.60; $4.07%. cash Southwest, y—Cush, 30048. Rye— Timothy—March, $2.30. Kstimated cars for to- , OOS: oata. 270 Butter steady; cream- eries, 14@1¥9%4c:; llwdiie. Eggs’ steady; fresh, 12%. poultry in moderate de- mand: turkeys, Big@ilc; chickens, 94%@10c; ducks, Save. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 11.—Wheat, 1%@2e lower; No. 2 hard, 6244@62%c; No. 3, 60@62%ee; No. 2 red, 7T4lec; No. 3, (a G2c. Corn tirm:- No. 2 mixed, 22%4@:33c; No. 2 white, 33toc; No. 8, 8 a3se. Oats dull: No. 2 white, 204oc. Rye. W’We up; No. * 2, 36%g¢¢. Hay dull, unehanged. Butter un- changed, Eggs, ? lower; fresh, 10%, c. No. 2 spring. 62% @68c. PRORIA. Ill... Mareh 11.—Corn dull: No. 2, 33%c. Oats dull; Ne. 3 white, 28tec W bisky firm on the basis of $1.26 for finished goode NEW YORK, March 11.— Butter—Recetpts, pkgs: very firm; Western creamery, lLja2ve; gins. 2e«:; factory, l2al4atge. Cheese 1077 pkes: firm: large white and co emall white, 12! c; smal colored, Receipts, 5700 pkgs; steady; Western, Raw strong: fair refining, 3 15-16c; test, 4128-32c¢: molasses sugar, 3 13-16¢e., fined firm: crushed, ec; powdered, 5 4c; lated, Stxe, Coffee, dull LIVERPOOL, March 11.—Close: Wheat dull, % - March, Se S'4gd; May, Ss Sted: July, 5s S%d. Corn dull, %d lower; March, 88 54d; May, 38 4%d; July, | $4.85; Northwest, $1.18. ; July, (ash CHICAGO, 7 y | 2073 Kl lt. Sugar eentrifugal Re granu- as Spot Cotton Market. GALVESTUON—Market quiet+at 6'4c; 2182 pales. NEW ORLEANS ceipts, 5253 bales. MOBILE—Market dull at 6e: bales. . SAVANNAH —Market quiet at o S70 bales (CHARLESTON —Market ceipts, 2 ba'es VORFOLK— Market steady at 64; bales. WILMINGTON—Market firm at 6c; 471 tales ‘BALTIMORE—Market nominal at 6%gc; receipts, bales NEW YORK 100 bales BOSTON receipts, Market easy at 5 15-16c; re- receiptk, 63 13-16¢: receipts, quiet at 5 15-16e; re- receipts, 2146 receipts. Market at 6 7-166; receipta, quiet VMiarket quiet at 6 7-186; receipts, S27 bales. PHILADELIVHIA—Market quiet at 6 11-16e: re hmles Market steady at 6c: receipts, 188) Market dull at @ oc; recetpte, S08 HOUSTON-—Market dull at G'qc; recelpta, 1205 bales. ST. LAouIs 906 bales: sales, Market dull at 6 1-1@e: recelpts, none —-——- New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 11.- Meney on cal) eteady at 2'4ya% per cent; last loan, 3: prime mercantile pa- per, S\4@74\, per cent; sterling exchange ateadr, with actual bosinessa in hankere’ bille at 84.Si'ygaq7 4.555, for demand, and at 84.599,@4.854 for @ days; posted rates, $4.844y674.5) and 84. Stitoqr4 87, commerelal bills, 84. 82464.83; esllver certificates, neotiinally Mahi s Al! boat s Mexican dollara, 47%c State bonds strong: ernment bonds easiet: As, 1OT', 128: do coupon, 128: 48. 191; 2s, VOL,; Os registered, L114: do Wall Street. NEW YORK. Mareh li.—The sto k market opene! very hesitatingly on mo lerate deal ngs. Some aeges were siightliy wetter. others were off and a great number were unchanged as compared with last night Inion Pacific and Sugar were the weakest features, while Consolidated Gas made a two-point rise The market teok on a generally firmer tone, in omumon with the rice in Sagar. but the genera movement lacked stamina am! declines followed ijn sympathy with liquidation in Union Pacifie and Manhattan. There was very (little doing, werer- tainty as te the character of the bank @tatement Treatricting operations. Heavy Sieuitation in the specteities. notably Sugar. Bay State Gas. Prockiyon Transit and Met. ropeiitan Street liway, stimulated. activity in ther . de- stiver, & %\ heeonds strong: Gov- new 48 registered, ik coupon, 112%; cenupon 111%, ralliroad a a. rome Clihes “a rt othet 3 riers. an ot - > > ere ae an > Sai =. ; ‘ 3 rears ems Pas eg S : - oh ba Fete ‘ 4 ge A ae ae SS oe ‘ Site Cagle. RS SS YE i a: 2 © ig ee , ays oe % a : strong Lear tov, with west shares slight het AL Sales of stock for the day, 315,422 shaies. New York Stocks. aw Whitaker & Hodgman, Stock and Reported Bond Brok — ~=—C) STOCKS. 4 14% | | |Close. - [oven.letan.| kaw mans br Am. Alm. Am. Ani. Alm. | ; a a coe A.. T. @& &. F. pr.) Am. Steel & Wire! Am. 3. & W. pr. Brook’yn R. rT. .| Kur. & Quincy.. Canada Pacific... Canada Southern. N.Y.. C. & St. | North Amer People’s Gas Reading . do ist pfd ... St. L. &8.F.2dpfd St. Paul ‘ Southern Kyg. U. S. Rubber ....| Wabaeh . pfd ... Western Union ..| ee ‘LOCAL MONEY MARKET. A. G. Edwards & Son® Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and Untt States bonds as follows: UNITEUL SLATES BONDS. Name. In Due. Coupon. Bid. Asked, . wt .S. 2s reg. 4 in coin 1900 Q from May 4s reg. 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan. 4s cp.. 4 in coin 1007 Q from Jan. 5s reg. 4 in colp 1004 Q from Jan. Ss cp.. Sin coin 1904 Q from Jan. 4s reg. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Jan. : | 46 cp.. 4 in coin 1925 from Mar. 128 12% Se reg. 3 in coin 1918 from Aug. 107% 107% . 8s ep.. 3 in coin 1918 from Aug. 107% 107% Bid. 15¢ diecount Par _-—_ Sy * ae De . ae ! , eer s Fe | 4 é ay’s ee Oar a oe ERE toe ater oe MARKET IS ERRATIC SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE PRO- POSED COAL SYNDICATE. RAILWAY LIST SHOWS LOSSES. Cn the Other Hand Specialties Have Done Very Well for the Week. NEW YORK, March 11.48peculation has been somewhat erratic the past wéek, the continued increase in loans and contraction the surplus reserves showWn in last Satur- bank statement dampening buillist enthusiasm with a resultant sag fh mar- Ket prices, until Tuesday, when the rumor that the coal syndicate was im the early stages of completion lifted the stocks con- cerned with a Sympathetic rise In the rest of the Ifst. Subsequently advides were of a nature to cast doubt upon the reported progress in this deal, while those most coneerned . maintain a reticent attitude, the coalerg held part of their advance. Stock prices sagged again on professed disappotntmént at the regular disbursement by St. Paul, and the subsequent declara- tion of a dividend on Unton Pacific pre- ferred only equal to the last former divi- dend. Early in the week some support ap- peared ‘in international stocks, which were needed in London for the fortnightly set- tlement. London again resumed selling to a moderate extent. The sterling exchange market was viewed with considerable in- terest, owing to the monetary situation, but moved in accordance with the rates for money. When call rates touched 4% per cent exchange dropped sharply and there was some discussion as to the possibility of gold importations if a stiff rate w. more than transitory. The hardentng in money, which also affected time loans and discounts, caused a large inflow of idle capital from the interior to take advantage of ruling figures, which served to give an easier tone to the market, and call transu tions were subsequently made at 2 per cent, closing steady at 3,. Net changes on the week indicate losses in the general run of railway shares, while the reverse result applied te the specialties. SUSPECTED OF MANY ROBBERIES Detectives Have Two Important Per. sonages Under Ar- rest. Charles Hammond and Fred Levi, alias Mason, were arrested Friday night by De. tectives Gallagher and Howard. They are suspected of being implicated in several! recent downtown burglar‘es. The office of the Johnson Heat ulat- ing Co., 104 N. Tenth st. was loot and a typewriter was some of the pro rty taken. This was sold to D. Fletcher. 614 Olive st., it is alleged, by Levt. Another place robbed was that of Ferguson & Van Biten, 27 8. Eighth st. The police also believe that these men are the same who entered the real estate office of James E. Fogg Chestnut st, and after robbing the office attempted to blow the safe. Warrants will be applied for. HE SAYS HE WAS. HYPNOTIZED J. W. Schofield Says That His Uncle Put Him Under Control and Took Sweetheart and Fortune. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WTOHTTA, Kan., March 11.—J. W. S8cho- field has arranged with attorneys to file suit in the Federal Court of the Indian Ter. ritory against his uncle, J. ‘W. Smith. Schofield alleges that his uncle hypnotized him 18 months ago and atole his sweet- heart and fortune. During the past 18 months he has a wanderer over the United States. =x months ago he arrived at Nevada, Mou., where, after persistent treatment, he was cured. ; PINNED TO EARTH AND BURHED Teamster Meets a Frightful Death in ’ a Fire That His Own Hands Had Kindled. been Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBLIN, Ga., (March 11.—John Holland, a respectable teamster, while standing with his back toa fire which he hed built against a stump on which was a heavy tree trunk yesterday, was knocked down by the trunk and pinned to the earth, the fire gradually burning him to death tn spite of his con- vulsive efforts to liberate himself, WEBB M’NALL IS REMOVED. Gov. Stanley of Kansas Ousts the In- surance Commissioner. TOPBKA, ‘Kan., March 11.—At 11:15 to day Gov. Stanley issued an order remov- ing from office State Insurance Commis- sioner Webb MeNall. The removal of McNall was a very for- mal affair. Gov. Stanley had set 10 o'clock for McNall’s appearance. The Commis- sioner did not appear, and at 11 the Gov- ernor, Who sat as a court, lawyer and Gov- ernor in the matter, declared he was fully satisfied that McNall was guilty of the charges and issued the order = removal. The Governor sa’'d he regarded McaNall's letter as one of defiance of the powers of the executive, and that he understood Mc- Nall’s statement that he was ready to turn over his office when h's successor was ap- pointed as cquitalént to a resignation. w. . Church of ‘Marion, already ap- pointed for the regular term, has been ap- pointed Insurance Commissioner fer the unefpired term, and was@Mired to come to Topeka. COLLINS WILL NOT APPEAL. Kansas Fratricide Will Go to the Peni- tentiary for Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA Kan., March 11.—The attorneys for John Henry Collins lately convicted of the murder of his father, have decided not to appeal the case. Judge Hazen will next week sentence Colne to be hanged, which, in Kansas, means life in the penitentiary. JACK CHINN IS INDICTED. Charge Against Him Grows Out of Trouble With Senator Bronston. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 11.—The regu- lar grand jury has found an indictment against Jack Chinn, charging him with breach of the peace. It ts believed it grew out of the trouble with State Senator Bronston Weinpesday when Chinn cursed the latter. The penalty for the offense is limited to a $100 fine or 3 days in fail. ONE DAY WITHOUT DEATH. Gen Brooke Sends an Exceptional Re- port From Cuba. WASHINGTON, ‘March 11.—The following cablegram was received at the War De- partment this morning from Gen. Brooke at Havana: No death on March 9. BROOKE. Business property will never remaip Wants long if advertised in P.-D. COP eT Pm amet Lad on “ ee PILLS ot Kido js, Bindder, Oiszinees he, F ane Featioe, Cen:tipation and All the Liver. 25c per box. At Drugrists or by mali, RADWAY & CO., 55 ELM 8T., NEW YORK, Be sure te get ‘Radway’ * that name is on what you buy. — os @e DNIRY CASE DECIDED EP ew JUDGE CLARK HOLDS THAT THE LAW IS SOUND. a MRS. FANGMEIER MUST PAY, EE Se Court of Criminal Correction Sustaing Police Judges in Their Ruling Against Dairies in the City. ~~ —— tee _ Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction Saturday gave a decision of great importance to people who do not appreciate dairies jin proximity to their homes, He declared section 5 of City Ordte nance 18,407 valid. This section requires per- mission by ordinance from the Municipal Assembly before a dairy cen be established The effect will be that a large nu of other cases will be brought by the H Department, as the decision ig @ prec for decisions favorable to the city ina such cases by Judge Clark. The case was that of Mrs. Annie Fange- mrefer, who established a dairy at 365 Gravois av., without authority of an ordi- nance. She was fined $100 by Judge Pea- body in the First District Police Court and an appeal was taken to the Court of Crimi nen correction. © Case was argued before J e Saturday at noon. C. H, Brook. eLiete of the Health Department, represented the city, and Judge Louis Steber the defendan Judge Steber argued that the section o the ordinance was unconstY¥utional it deprived her of the use of her property. Juage Clark based his decision on a ue preme Court ruling that the Charter pro- Vision under which the ordinance was drawn was constitutional. The judgment in the case of John Fismer, who was fined $100 in the Second District Court for the same offense and appeared, was also affirmed. Judge Steber gave notice that he make a moti tor a new trial. The issues involved are of such itme portance to dairy people that two cases have been carried to the Supreme Courts and a decision is pending. : DOESN'T WANT VOGEL TO RUN, Severo Biffa Wants an Injunction we Save Him Opposition. Severo Biffa of 1235 Market st. and Witle lam \Vogel of 625 Chestnut st. are rivaf candidates for the Republican nomination for the ‘House of Delega‘es fronmthe Fourth Ward. ‘Biffa objects to Vogel riinning for the office, and Saturday afternoon he asked the Circuit Court to throw him out of the race. He applied for an Injunction to restralm the Election Commissioners from allow!n Vogel's name to;igo on the ticket and fo? another restraining Vogel from making the race. He recites that one of the requirements for membership in the ‘House of Delegates is guiltiessness of malfeasances or misdeé meanors, and he alleges that Vogel ha been convicted in the Court of Crimin Correction of seHing lottery tickets, claims that Vogel is, therefore, ineligib to the office which he seeks, 9 The petition was referred to Judge Fiit- craft, who said he did not think he would pass on it until Monday. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Fulward Lee Cotney Florence May Lee Frank Ilagzard Ida Tiemann Wm. Hawthorne .......«-. pe oem Adaline C. Fitzgerald ... 1824 Biddle # Barnett Bram sseeee. Pine Whe, Ark Annie Lippman «++. O17 Pravkiia a Wm. Kiubt@ ........:- 1614 8. 12th of Minnie Getser «+--+ 1014 8. 12th of E. L. Bergen hast St. Logie, ili Lizzie Kelley ove». 1484 N. 14th at Ben Susman . 016 N. 183th at Lillie Nathanson seeeee 1 SOO Franklio av Albert W. ---»- 2214 Clark av Jennie Lewls 24 Eugenia of 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings $3 to $20, MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, BROADWAY and Locust, to H. and &. Chander, 4167 Oltve at ' and CC. Gameton, 4450 Forest Park bh, cod K. Stueve, 2517 Parrar et. - and M. Muarphy. 2025 Frenklin av, rE. and Nora Casey, 2515 Seott ay. , ' J. and E. Mattick, 4120 Il’ratrie ar. . to J. and M. Walker, 201 8. Center er, earl to B. and Mary Wakenran, 4725 Fasten, . Jometeg. 4108 ty ay. Mteeb!. 8400 Hlenrietla at. Mteffer, 2217 Menard set. and K. Larkin, 2ZllZ Biddie eat . ‘m. amd F. Hutebieon, 1120 Hayard a9, to A. and A. Schameeker, 025 Geyer av. to J. and J. Ratdiford, Bacon at. ’' and L 40, N. Sa would 1300 Franklin. oF 1625 Cart st 1828 Biddle ef J. and / . 1781 8. Oth a. to T. and I. Merray, 1496% \N. &th sat. BURIAL PERMITS. Fd Shower, 82, 1427 North Market: kidney dtm cam Genevieve wy 2. 1221 N. 10th: convelsiong T. Gray. , 710 8. 4th; paeumonin Adolph Rasen, 4. 1OOS Pine: softening of brain. Amy Simpkins, \%), Mullanphy Hospital: opera. tion. s s P. Ostermann, 36, Insane Asylum; softening of brain Ww rights @iteeee, al: nephritis. 7th «t., consump to €¢ T Decker, 44, 0 8 -_ - James Ricker. @®, (City oaplt Josephine llerhert, aT. Tr . tien Fite Wassengab. 26, 1006-N, 16th st.; phthiatp pulmonalis. Annie Madigan, 1 month, 45 Larky et.: acate brane bitis. v.35 ue inal fever. ; ~~ " Qehman, 35, 4444 Morganford rd, congestica of Filen Daly. 2 | Pat (allen. 7 ( (ronimes. Pay nowse Margetet Bellivan. a pentils monatli«a hevetine open’ 6 mooths, 2726 Franklio av.j a. Margaret Blades, 1, 4308 Grand ev: corehee live? _— Ne (*. Steukmaa, 57 H. Jaunehell, 88, 1400 N. 34th ot; phiicis pal- congestion of I New York Weekly Bank Statement. NAW ORK. 3 : Y bank statement shows ++ e eee ORO R ee oeeee oPease re enee ee enee 4 — gekappheatran:

Page 8

>, yh > * Se 5 S ~ ‘ Sn ee es eS x.” tie OC eee, ee eee 7 ook . 2 4”, ola A: 3 N ’ a* ng bigest * - fy = ‘ . ba SO ER Te “Ee oS Ne = jp ie Tae : ; SES Te ee 4 ot ee = , . vi, git += - =. > . 5 4 . ‘ oo 5 c , st 4 = 2 te en ¥ « uit ‘ ae : ‘ 5 SR - ee 4 R $24 4 TURDA :—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAR¢ — : ly EXAMINE BEFORE YOU BUY. ¢ When in a grocer’s store you stand And cakes of Ivory Soap demand, Be careful not to be mislead And imitations take instead. For dealers oft will praises sing Of that which may more profit bring. Examine well with careful eye The cake until the name you spy, And always thus be well assured That Ivory Soap you have procured; And should a lingering doubt remain, ’Twill vanish like the darkest stain, When in the tub on washing day That cake of soap is brought in play. Copyright, 1898, by The Precter & Gamble Ce., Oincinnatl. AN UNLUCKY FRIDAY, i CARPENTER DALTON FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. WIFE BURNED BY HOT GREASE. Boarder Scorched Helping to Save Mrs. Dalton—Altogether, the Day Was a Veritable Hoodoo. -—— —— ._..__ ._._ Like all other eensible people, the Dal- ton family at 2014 Knox av., have never looked upon a Friday withe special mis- givings, until now. Th'ngs happend Fri- @ay which have changed their opinion. Tough luck attacked the household, and even took a fiyer at thelr boarder, Robert . Rolf. William Dalton, the head of the family, fe a carpenter. The chain of calamities be- gan with him while he was at work in the afternoon on a new building at 662 Clem- ene av. He was standing on a scaffold nailing shingles on the roof of a bay-win- Gow. He missed his footing and fell off into a pile of shavings on the ground, 16 feet below. He picked himself up but he hed such aches he decided to knock off work for the remainder of the afternoon. HHe went home and told his wife, Mary, what a painful tumble he had taken. Being a sympathetic wife, she undertook to eoothe his suffering with a warm liniment of her own bfewing. Turpentine and lard were the main ingredients of the mixture. While they were being mixed on the stove the turpentine caught fire. She attempted to remove the pot in which the inflammable stuff was blazing, and in do'ng so the hot } was thrown into her face. Her sleeves a@lso took fire. Robert Rolf, the boarder, went to her res- oue. He extinguished the fiames right ,enough,. but he singed off his evebrowe and mustach and burned his hands painfully. (Mrs. Dalton's face was smarting so from the hot grease that she sent for a doc- -tor. The physician dressed her burns and those of Rolf and then, after the manner ‘of physicians, inquired how it all came about. “Tl was making a liniment for my hus- nd,” said Mrs. Dalton in a muffled voice. r face being tied up in lint. “He fell off @ house this afternoon. He's in the next ‘fToom @€0 sore he can hardly move, poor fman.”’ The doctor went into the sufferer. Hie nvestigation showed Dalton with § three oken ribs and a fractured arn, e!) of which he hadn't dreamed of. ' And now, on this Saturday, a day follow. ing tienge & mark you, the Dalton menage 4s thoroughly broken up. All that ie needed to round out such unparalleled hard luck is to have the house catch fire, and burn down ever their heads. A wedge carelessly left by mien in the Broadway cable slot afternoon played sad tricks upon a pas- senger and a gripman of the road, A train upon which Thomas Burns of 192 Laflin st. was riding struck the wedge and was Drought to a sudden stop. The shock itched Burns out of his seat against that n front of him. His back was severely wrenched and his hip so bruised he could hardly bear to stand upon it. Forgetting there were other cable trains. the conductor did not remove the wedge, but went on his way, leaving it to get ‘dn its work on the one behind. The next train had the same experience. Tt was checked so suddenly the grip lever was released. It flew back and landed on the stomach of William Keeton, the grip- man, with terrific force. He was serious)y injured internally and had to go to his home at 3127 S: Broadway. some work- Friday Fanciers Elect Their Officers. Stockholdera of the St. Louls Fanciers’ Association have elected the following of- ficere for the ensuing on President, H. A. Cornet; Treasurer, E. B. Smith: Secre- tary, John A. Francisco. The above of- ficere with the following gentlemen com- prise the Board of Directors: J. H. Ah- rens, Joseph Griesedieck, CC. C. Kendall, Henry Steinmesch, _ 2 Salzgeber, Robert Bethman, Frank Griesedieck, W. FE. Run- die, Dr. Hy Schwarz, Leonard Woods. The date of the next show has been fixed for Jan. 1 to 6, 1900. — - R D CF CREAM BAKING POWDER Awarded _ Highest Honors, World’s Fair UNFAIR TO ST, LOUIS -:_ ‘LEGISLATURE PROPOSES TO ROB THE CITY OF REVENUE. INCOME FROM THE SALOONS. State Also Determined to Take Away Some of the Money Now Coming to St. Louis Public Schools. Two of the revenue bille which it is pro- posed by the Missour! Legislature to en- act for the benefit of the general revenue of the State and to prevent deficiencies in the future will take away from St. Louls nearly a quarter of a million dollars an- nually. The saloon license revenué bill de- prives the city of the greater part of this enormous sum. Under the present law the 2141 saloons of St. Louis produced $207,156 for the Staie in 1898. and $1,035,780 for the city. Under the proposed revenue law, which does not increase the total tax, but merely takes revenue from the city and gives it to the State, the saloons of St. Lows will pro- duce at least $404,312 for the State and $828,624 for the city. By the same rule Jackson County. in- cluding Kansas City, will give up ar least $42,000 to the State, and Buchanan County, including St. Joseph, will relinquish $6237. The total amount relinquished by the three principal cities and counties in the 8 $265,393. the total revenue of the State from ealoon licenses was $36,480.32. Thus it will be seen that the total amount of rev- enue relinquished by tne three principal cities is $78,087.32 less than the total amount of revenue raised for State purposes from saloons. In other words, the counties out- side of Jackson and Buchanan and &8t. Louis city produce only $78,087.32 from sa- loon licenses, and will have to rei:liuquish only that amount. St. Louis alone produces 62 per cent of the entire State's revenue from saloons. Another revenue bill that will cripple St. Louis in her tenderest spot—her schools— is that passed by the Senate giving the whole of the tax of 2 per cent upon the gross receipts of foreign insurance com- anies to the State. Under the present aw half of this tax is apportioned imong the counties for school purposes. The total amount of the tax was $233,343.98 in 1898. Half of this, or $116,776.46, was apportioned among the counties. St. Louis got $1k.- 841.83. Thig is the amount her gschovls would have lost had the proposed law heen in effect the past vear. It increases St. Louis’ comtribution to the State's revenue at least $225,997. BRAVE GIRL AND GOOD DOG. Minnie Angelfring and a Bull Terrier Routed Robbers, but the Dog F Lost Ita Life. Miss Minnie Angelfring, daughter of Cas- per Angelfring, a saloonkeeper at 2005 Chouteau av., showed herself to have more pluck than her father and two of his friends Friday night, when robbers raided the place. She went to the old gentle- man’s rescue with a bulldog, while the two friends sat still like wodden Inditans. Miss Minnie had previously seen the rob- bers drive repeatedly past the saloon in a covered buggy. When the buggy was halted in front of the place she chanced to have descended the stairs to the private hallway leading to the family’s apartments above. She metgthe robbers, who retreated when she asked§™them what they wanted. A second later ahe heard the front door of the saloon opened, and a voice com- manding her father to throw up his hands. Then it was that Mias Minnie thought and acted promptly. She ealled the fam- ily dog, a muscular bull terrier. Rushing to a rear door, she bounded in with the dog. who understood well the particular job he had on hand. As she entered the door Miss Minnie beheld a masked man holding a pistol at her father’s head and going through his ‘kets. A second man stood guard over Joe Bonner and Private Watchman Cassidy, her father's friends. The dog obeyed his mistress’ commands, and set upon the robber. He caught the ae gd by the coat tails, just as Angel- dee Af watch was taken from its owner's Both men turned and firex One of the balls was ieee oa , pet y ‘4 A - tee a ; #83 = Mr. Chubb ia a man of fine culture, who came from England some years aguv. where he had done some excellent literary work and already established a name for himself. He is now the head of the Ethical Culture School o Madison av., founded by Prof. Adler. He wi robably address the Greek Ethics Club next Vednesday afternoon. The eole object of the Brotherhood of &t. An- drew is ‘‘the spread of Obrist’s kingdom among young men, and to this end every mao desiring to ecome a member must pledge himeelf ‘to obey the rules of the brotherhood so long as he ghall be a member. These rules are two: The Kule of Prayer and the Kule of Service. On St. Andrew's Day, 1883, a dozen young men of St. James’ Church, Chicago, agreed to pray daily for the spread of Christ's kingdom among roung mem, and to try and bring each week at east one young man under their influence. A neighborin parish soon tock up the work; a lit- tle later three more parishes had awung into line, and the Brotherhood of St. Audrew had five chap York Ethical Soclety. 1886, the delegates from eattere!d acroe®s country from New Haven, Monn... to Omaha, Ned... met at Chicago and adopted a constitution and elected a Counci!. and in Ameri. ters. In October. *) chaptera, an churches The officers of the local council] are: Chas. U. Holmes, President; Geo. Robinson, Jr.. Vice-Pres!- dent: H. P. Wyatt, Treasurer, and Henry & Ferry, Secretary. here is a chapter in the following aamed pariehes: All Saints, Cathedral, Grace (St. Louis), Grace (Kirkwood), Mount Cal- vary. Redeemer, St. James, &t Peter's, tf. Stephen's, St. Philip's, Ascension, St. Thomas’; St. Paul's Church in Alton is aleo tncluded in this counctl. The local counct! meets the third Thurs- day in each month at some church. The March meeting is to be at Mount Calvary, the April meect- ing at Alton. There is a standing committee appointed to select topics for the monthly meet ings, and they select speakers from the clergy. and alse beity. and after the @ervices and ‘‘talks’’ a short business esson is held, Grace Church (Episcopal), Kirkwood, Rev. L. F. in otter, rector, a prosperous « and teers are many societies connected with ic | Aid Society, the Missionary , , v ' “BY ba 2 ee P ra Spat: ’ . * a . 4, & > = a ‘ y * 2 . RP. Ree. v3 AMONG THE CHURCHES | Breaker gave | Charles Orick Secretary and Treasurer. la- dies of the Missionary Guild are @nishing a box to be sent to Mr. Young Feathers, am Indian. who is a lay reader in the Episcopal Church. society also keeps up a sacholarehip at Bishop Leonard Nehool, t@ the West. Mias Sheets is ter cme and Mi Albright is Secretary. the brothereced St. Lecett, Treasurer ; es “2 Daniel Brown and Mr. Arthur Ambler. yars, Mr. ——_-_- Coo Society of the Kirkwood en- Mrs. the workings of the dinners and do all & sold and the of the Church. Rev. ehurch. oO vot SO Evabe is pastor of this Raptist Church has many socie- tien ee Ww. B. Nash.has just been called to take charge of this church. The Missionary Society does much towards both foreign and home work and nieets every two weeks. Mrs. Geor K. foung is President; Mrs. McKinney, Vice-Presi- dent: Mrs. George Grannan, Secretary, and Mrs. c & Martin, rer. There are 14 members and they are earnest workers. Mrs. C. H. Phelps is President; Mrs. Elizabeth Goulder, Vice-Pres!- dent; Mrs. George E. Young, Secretary, end Mrs. Ss. V. Wise, Treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid Society of thie church. There is also the Baptist Young People’s Union, but this society ts purely devo- tional and meets overs Sunday ereane Mr. B. B. Hardy is President; Mr. Marvin E. Martin, Viee- President, and Miss Lippelmann, Secretary and Treasurer. The Ellendale Christian .Church is wide awake and deserves much credit, for it has only been built about four years. Rev. Mr. Young is pastor and preaches both morning and evening. The Junior Christian Endeavor is a well known society of the church, and meets every Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Weitz has charges and Mrs. Thomes assists her. Mr. Willie Seymour, Migs Heasie Teare and Miss Susie Seymour are all active in this work. This little Christian church is well known throughout that part of the coun- try and people come for miles on Sunday to at- tend the services. The Wetzel Memorial Baptist Church (Kirkwood), of which Rev. W. E. Bates is pastor, has many societies. The ladies of the Missionary Soviety alternate in their work. At one they work for the Foreign Missions, and at the next meeting for the Home Missions. Mrs. W. FEF. Bates is President: Mrs. E. C. Dunavant, Secretary, and Mrs. McKal- vey, Treasurer. The Ladies’ Aid Society is doing its part and is reaching out in many directions in ita charity work. Baptist. DELMAR.—Rev. John T. Morning. ‘“The Future Life;"’ tian’s Hope.”’ SECOND.—Rev. W. W. Boyd. pastor. ‘Value of One Man to Another;"’ lecture of a series on ‘‘Curious Fads. LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. T. C. Carleton, pas- tor. Morning. ‘‘The Higher Patriotism;'’ evening, “The Dark and the Bright Side of Christianity.” TAYLOR AV.—Rev. J. A. M. Crouch. pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Over Eye;" evening, ‘‘The Great ize.’* M. Johnson. pastor. evening, ‘“The Chris- Morning, evening, first Christian. WEST END.—Rer. 0. A. Bartholomew. pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Unworldliness of Christ's King- dom ;*" evening, ‘*Three Effects of Christ's Cross.’’ BEULAH.—Rev. E. M. Smith, pastor. Morning, ‘Fulfilling the Law;"' evening, sermon by Rev. D. R. Dunyen of the Cabanne Church. FIFTH.-—BRev. W. F. Hamann, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘Awak™ Thou That Sleepest;'’ evening, ‘‘Con- victed by Their Own Consclence.’’ COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. 8. B. Moore. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Bringing Those We Love to Jeaus;’’ evening, ‘‘The Origin of Man.’ SEOOND.—Rev. W, W. Hopkins, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘‘The Victory;'’ evening, ‘‘Young Men.” Congregational. PILGRIM.—Rerv. Dr. Burnham, pastor. Morn- ing, *“‘Is It the Bible or Man That Errs?’’ evening ‘Obedience to Revealed Truth.’’ ' MAPLEWOOD.—Rev. Theo. T. Holway, pastor. Morning, sermon by Rev. Frank Foster of Memorial Church; evening, by the pastor. HYDE PARK.—Rev. Dr. Jones, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘“The Growing Kingdom;"’ evening, ‘Fainting and Reaping.’’ UNION.—Rev. 8S. T. MeKinney. pastor. Morn- me. ‘‘OQur Three-fold Duty on a Timely Question.” “OUNTAIN PARK.—Rev. Jeremiah Cromer, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Seif Sacrifice Made Easy;:”’ ing. ‘‘How Large Shall We Build the City?’ COMPTON HILL.—Rev. D. M. Fisk, pastor. Morning, “‘One Lord, One Law in Heaven and Earth;’’ morning, ‘‘Every Man His Own Fate.”’ OLIVE BRANCH.—Kev. William Johnson, pastor. Morning. *“The Divine Cure for Worry;"’ evening, **‘A Good Name Better Than Riches.’’ FIRST CHURCH.—Rey. Cornelius Patton, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Grace;’’ evening, ‘‘Spiritual Op- tics.’ even- Episcopal. ST. GEORGE.—Rev. Robert A. Holland, pastor. Morning, **‘The Angels of the Earth."’ ST. PHILIP’S.—Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe, pastor. Morning and evening service as veual. ST. PETER’'S.-—-Rgv. Wm. Short, pastor. ing, ‘“‘Christian Sciénce—What About It; evening, sermon by Kev. Morn- Is New and True Mr. Tucker- man. TRINITY.—Rev. Wm. Bardeng. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Mind and Matter;'’ evening, Bishop Tuttle will hold confirmation. Hebrew. SHAARE EMETH.—Rabbi Samuel! Sale. ing, ‘‘Crime, Its Cause and Its Cure."’ TEMPLE ISRAEL.-—Rabbdi Leon Harrison. tor. Morning, ‘“‘The Duty of Living for ers.”’ Morn- a- Ota- Methodist. UNION.—Rev. N. Luecock, ‘“‘Help From. the Hills;’’ OR wortunitr.*’ A PLE AV.—Rerv. Dr. C. H. Stocking, pastor. Morning. ‘*Through Death Into Life;"’ evening, ‘Why Search the Scriptures?’ GOOD AV.—Rev. Harvey A. Jones, pastor. Morning, “‘The Sower Returning With His Sheaves;"’ evening, ‘‘Christian Courage."’ Presbyterian. COMPTON HILL CHAPEL.—Rer. F. 0. Sea- mons, pastor Morning, ‘‘The Prince of Peace;"’ evening, ‘‘Rooted and Built in Christ.’’ GRAND AV.—Rev. J. . Ashwood, Morning, ‘‘The Heroic in Cbristlanity;"’ **A Call From God.”’ McCAUSLAND AYV.—Rev. J. F. Morning. ‘‘The. Rewards of Spiritual usual services. 4EE AV.—Rev. Henry Gardner. pastor. ing. ‘‘Watehman, What of the Night?’’ ‘‘Friendship.’’ the fourth in a series. LAFAYETTE PARKK.—Rev. 8S. C. Palmer, fi- tor. Morning, ‘‘The Glory of gJesus;"’ evening, ‘*Temptation.*’ WAGONBDR PLACE.—Rev. N. J. Walter, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Hell;"' evening, ‘‘The Journey to the Qity of Destruction."’ CURBY MPMORIAL.—Rev. tor. Morning, ‘‘The Right WEST.—Rev. F. L. Ferguson, “The Oonstructive Work of Divine Grace;"’ ing. ‘‘The Shepherdless Multitude.’’ OOK AY — Rev, M. G. Gorin. morning and evening by Rev. B. Mississippi. NORTH.—-Rey. J. G. Klene. pastor. “Does Character Become Fixed Here ?’’ SECOND.—Rev. R. V. Trusdell, stor. Morm ing, sermon by Rev. John Hendy of Jefferson City evening. addreas by Rev. Hendy on ‘Fellowship.’ ..¢ IRST- Rev. Robert Yost, pastor. Mornu!pZ. Sowing;'’ evening, ‘‘Reaping.’’ pastor. Morning, evening, ‘‘Impulse and Up Ww pastor. evening, Martin, pastor. Labor;"* even- Morn- evening, E. D. Walker, pas- Decision.”’ pastor. Morning, even- astor. Services Bedinger of Frening, Unitarian. CHURCH OF THE MBPSSIATI der, pastor. Sin?"’ CHURCH OF THRE mer, pastor. Mistake."’ Rev. John Snr- Morning, ‘‘What Is the Unpardonable UNITY.—Rev. F. L. Hos- Morning, ‘‘The Elder Brother's Undenominational. NON-SECTARIAN.—Rev. R. C. Care, Morning “God's Oonverting Power."’ ETHICAL SOCIETY..Wm. L. Sheldon. Morp- ing. ““The Rible as Poetry and IAterature:"’ even- ing, last of the lectures on the Bible. pastor Miscellaneous. Rev. Rhodes, pastor. VMARK’'S. M. Obriet;"" evening, Morn- ‘Confessing **‘Gracilous ne. MUTUAL ASSOCTATION.—Rev. T. Grimshaw. Paster. Morning rervices; evening, ‘‘A Spirit's DIVINE SCIENCE. —1 MIVINE SCIPNCK.—Rev. D. L. Sui stor. Morning, ‘‘Bebold. It Waa Very ‘Gow Sete: HOME OF REST Superintendent Hanemana, pastor. Afternoon, Bible reading by Mr. M. A Rev. Dr. W. J McKittrick will at the Firat Presbyterian Church The St. Louis Presbytery will meet at the Kirk- wood Presbyterian Church April 18. Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolle left recent! a y for Hot — Ark. He will take a rest of two weeks. Rev. Dr. R. A. Holland is much better and has been couducting the Lenten services at St. George's Church this week Trinity M. E. Church has been completely reno rated and will be re-dedicated March 19 by Rev. S. L. Baldwin of New York. A general recePtion to Mr. MeKiterick. tended by all the members of the will be held some time in April. Rev. Mr. Sheets of Kirkwoo! preachdl leet Sup- day in Grace OChoureh (Episcopal). © rector is in excellent beelth, and a very ve men at the age of &S1° Last Sunday at the Webster Groves Preetrterian Church, Rev. Robert Yost . The stor. Rev. Dr. W. H. Bates, bas te Oliftes N. ¥., for his health. preach Suaday to be at congregation, act at Anna Shaw win Seek eee ‘o. tr. ec * > i ee the old days, some childish or coln, Neb.: what was wrong with me. Lose neither time nor courage. kidneys, liver and bladder, Church, corner of Cardinal and Bell avs. Mrs. W. J. Remer will be the soloist. A bov choir bas been introduced into Grace Epte- copal Church. . The retreat for the Children of Mary will open at the Academy oft he Sacred Heart, Taylor and Maryland ave., Sunday, March 19, at 3:30, and continue during the three days following. Misa Helen Kelleher. elocutionist and dramatic reader, will give a lecture on ‘“‘California’’ at the North Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Chambers sts., Wednesday evening, March 21. Next Sunday will be the fourth anniversary of the Rev. Wm. Wirt King as pastor of the Lindell Avy. M. E. Chureh. This church has raised $120,000 for a church building and has paid its debt in full. Rev. W. F. Peck, who has just returned from a visit to Florida, will. preach at the First Ohurch of Spiritual Unity, Olive st., Sunday evening on ‘Spiritualism, the Coming Religion of the World.’ Rev. F. EF. Hall. late of Palestine, Tex., will preach Sunday morning at the Church of the Re- deemer, Congregational, Tho n and Barrett st. Hle bas the reputation of Being an eloquent and forceful preacher. The members of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city have been called together by Bishop Fitz Gerald and have undertaken during the year to pay the debts of all the M. E. Churches (North) of the city. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church extended an invitation to the Ladies’ Aid Goclety of the Kirkwood M. F. Church Friday. March 8, to take lunch with them, which was accepted. Rer. B. F. Bedinger of Columbus, Miss., will deliver an address before the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on ‘*Lot's Choice.’’ A meeting of the Junior Branch will be held at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the St. Louls Proh!l- bition Union of Christian Men at the People's Church. Eleventh st.. between Franklin av. and Morgan at.. Sunday, March 12, at 3 p. m. ey. Henry Gardner will speak. Thursday evening the ladies of the Maplewood Baptist Church extended a reception in honor of the Rev. J. L. Donnerry, a missionary who is on his way to Brazil. The reception was given at the residence of Mrs. 8S. V. Wise A number of St. Louls rabbis will attend next week in Cincinnati the session of the Central Con- ference of American Rabbis, which will open Mon- day, and which will be a part of the celebration in honor of Dr. Wise’s 80th birthday anniversary. The Jewish Christian Miesion, of which Rev. A. Lichtenstein is pastor, has remo : Franklin av. to No. 1720 Franklin av., bas much more commodious quarters. A meetings were opened last night and will continue some time. . The Epworth League eocieties of the city will ive a celebration Monday, March 20, at Union M. ). Church, corner of Garrison and Lucas avs., in honor of the meeting of the Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Prominent speak- ers will be present. The Baptists of St. Louis tendered a reception Thursday evening to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lowe at the Mayfield Sanitarium, 912 Taylor ay. Rev. and Mrs. Lowe have been appointed missionariet to hina by the Southern Baptist» Board and will gall for their new work April 28. Thursday, Mareh 9, was the first anniversary of the Salvation Army Rescue Home, at 3740 Ma- rine av. A short address was made by Maj. Edith Marshall ef New York, and an account of the soul. through neglect. stop taking chances. an operation. - creak ~~ wa? lee ; >. 3 ge, eg ee s 7” a ee thre «oe; ee eat ms ‘ . — AS ny . “4 pe *, ~%, Tht. Mees et z y ° 7 1 ies ge ur = be. . Sree ert se See Bel hs ae a q " - - » -_.* ») 5 ee ‘ Wee i, ita: +, RS ei PPTs OR in mind that it has a record of twenty glorious years. including even the terrible disease named for Dr. Bright. The road to health is open, if only you read the sign board aright. 5 = ut sd : = 7 — ll . e 2 Warner's 's Safe Cure tk ‘Wee + Din, . om Md or . It was once believed that a finger ring made froma coffin-nail would cure epi- lepsy. The tooth of a soldier who had been killed in battle was regarded as a reme- dy for toothaches. Imagine such ghastly nonsense as this parading as medicad science! Yet the human mind, like the human body, must creep before it can walk. In time men learned to reason and medicine was put upon a rational] basis. Back in Ppevstins mess would have becn used to relieve in- digestion. Mark the progress ill¥strated in this letter from J. E, Stockwell of Lin- “I have been badly affected with trouble of the stomach and have used nearly all kinds of medicines and doctored ‘with local physicians, to no avail. After being almost completely discouraged, I was advised to use Warner's Safe Cure. which I did, and I am glad é0 be able to say that it is the only remedy that has done me any good. Ihave used three bottles and am feeling like a new man all over. thankful to the Warner Safe Cure Co. for their medicine, and can recommend it cheerfully to those suffering as I have suffered.” Another instance of the victory of rational medicine is afforded by Jacob Cramp !} of Birdsboro, Berks County, Pa., who wrote, May 10th, 1898: “I have taken five bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure. over my kidneys. When I got down I could hardly get up again. I did not know I could hardly do my work. thought I would try it. After taking one bottle I felt better, for Warner’s Safe Cure and would advise people to try it.”’ Just one case more. Everett Perry of Louisburg, N. C., says: “I have taken only one bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure and it has done me more good than anything else I ever took. I had an aching feeling in the pit of my stom- ach. I want to think you from the bottom of my heart. I can recommend Safe Cure as the finest medicine in the world.” Does the clear and energetic language of these men leave any doubt of their sincerity? The stomach derangement spoken of is commonly associated with the approach of Bright's disease. No painted Indian ever crept to a settler’s cabin more stealthily than Bright’s disease invades the body. A dull, white skin, tendency to perspire, indigestion and short breath give warning of the enemy. Take Warner's Safe Cure regularly, and bear I am It relieved me of the pain I heard of Safe Cure and I am very grateful It cures all ailments of the year's work by Enatgn Lillie Hopkis and singing were by Hattie Core and The n day oon Leoten servi well attended Rev. Jeff | Church, Old of the . Boyd wi oe a the Second Baptist Church Sunday night, under the general title, ‘Curious Fada.’' He i take up the social, religious eccentricities of the day dealing to-morrow night with ‘‘Christian Science."' Special music will be rendered at each lecture. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the McCausland Av. Presbyterian Church (Benton), will heve an art gallery and loan exhibit of china, painting and rare old relics, in the church and evening, March 17, and Saturda March 18, from 2 to 5; edmiasion, 15 cents; freshments served. Rev. Austen K. de Blolss, D. D., President Shurtleff? College, Upper Alton, Ill., will deliver an address on ‘The } Problems for Ohristiaa New young ee at the Third Baptist Church, Grand and ashington avs., Friday evening, March 17, Hopkins. The muste others. at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the St. Louls | Baptist Young People’s Union. The itinerary of Bishop Fit weeks to come is as follows: March 5, Maple Ar. M. E. Church; March 9-14, South Kansas Oonfer- ence, Columbus, Kan.; : Hiawatha, Kan.: 22-28, North ence, wnes, an.; 20 Kansas Conference, fF Dorado Among others present at the dinner table were: Andrew a George T. Hulbert, Carl I. Inger- son, FE. MeNeil, William McMillan, W. H. Tho burgh, F. J. berg, Ephron Catlin, A. Strain, O. H. Peckbam, ’ Richardson, Abbott, Andrew Finley, H. Bacon. Gordon MecNiel, R. FE. McMath, 8S. 8. Morse and F. Fry. A French Mission with Rev. Philip Grilli aes pag tor, meets every Sunday afternoon at Dr. ie coll's old church, Seventeenth and Lucas pl, This Mission is ported by the Home Missivg Committee of the St. Loula Presbytery. The obs ject of: this mission is not so much to build up chureb organization as it is to give the newly a rived from the old country an opportunity of heat ing the Gospel. Greve’s Ointment ie a grateful relief for mus eular pains and all ekin irritations. Parker's Hair Balsam ie life to the hair. Sunday Schools. The Sunday school of the Wetzel Memorial Ba tist Church in Kirkwood is rapidly: 4 hundred and thirty children how attend the Mr. J. HK. Moore ts superintendent, Clara Davia has charge of the primary depart. ment. The Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood has a Sunday echool which i# attended by adults as we!) as by children. Tvere are 200 echolars and 20 ers. Mr. Mazilep ts superintendent. The Sunday school of the Maplewood Baptist Chureh is quite . There are @® echolars in attendance. Mr. . M, Curtis te superintendent, assisted by Mr. B. B. Hardy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful reset. Broke Through the Ice. MOLINE. Gerald for a few / R. F . ne scboo!). Mise TH., about 12 miles up the river from here, with a load of coal, &@ was drowned, Miss SARAH J. GRAHAM, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: Mrs. PiInkHAM:—I had suffered for sev- eral years with female troubles and doctored until I was discouraged. wretched and tired of living. I had dis- ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed; in fact all my organs were out of fix. ‘Seeing a woman's letter prais- ing your remedies, I wrote to her and she begged of me to try it, telling me all that it had done for her. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and now cannot ex- press my gtatitudeto you. The tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all the time. entirely cured. ‘My doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told me that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power oould do me any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can help other women, I shall be giad to.” It is not safe to wait until the last moment. Head off trouble to it, Don't be satisfied withoutMm One horse also was kill , HE very word “operation” strikes terror to a woman's Nearly always these operations become necessary If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, get the right advice at once and It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean WOMEN AVOID OPERATION ———— ‘* DEAR I felt I bought six bottles of I believe now that I am lt sin ay itll ; , n 4 ay ae ie & > ° * J oe, B ro- | 1ll., March l1.—Henry Havil , went through the ice opposite Port Byron, | ) ce